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Home My WebLink About1986-04-15 - Orange Coast PilotORANGE CG\ST • TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1986 RS.id on Libya called succes~ White House says attack 'struck blow against terro~ism;' summit in jeopardy_ planned May-14-16 meetina between Secretary of State GeoTJC Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, castfoa doubt on plans for a second summit this year between the leaders of the two countries . By MICHAEL PUTZEL ., ........... c.. ...... WASHINGTON -The White House today declared U.S. air raids again1t Libya a success that "struck a blow against terrorism and sent a message" to Libyln leader Moammar Khadafy. But the attacks appeared to have Jeopardized prospects fora U.S.- Sov1et summit meeuna later rlus year. Libya, meanwhile, apparently re- taliated for the raids by firing at a U.S. Coast Guard installation on a tiny Mediterranean island. The Soviet Union, responding to the bombinit raids. called off a The White House called the Soviet decision "a mistake." Shultz and · Shevardnadze were to have dilculled arranaemenu for Soviet 'leader Mik.b.ail Gorbachcv's trip to the United States to meet with President Reagan. Attack decision made a weekago t President ruled it was ff me for action after Berlin b last By W. DALE NELSON "••111Jlld,__.,.., Addltlonal coverage on A4, I, 12 Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes discloaed that U.S. officiafs were told of the action in Moscow before it wu announced. "The Soviet decision 1howa where they stand on the imponant iuue of international terrorism. It aho llY1 somcthina about their commitment to work constructively on i.uuea on the U.S.-Soviet •nda. ~ludina arm1 rcdocoons and f'Clional crises," Speakea aa1d. The ni&ht1Jme U.S. bombinp, in which a ll.S. Air Force P-l l l wu Jost. "1ucceafully accom"1ilhed" their object.ivea of damqh>a Khadafy's ability to perpetrate terrorism and lhowina him the United Statea would •trike to punish or ~pt future atacks apimt Americanl, be said. Speakes said an w and tea ~ wu under way for the m~ plane and it1 two-man crew. In what Libya dacribed u a retalia&ory ltrike of iu OWDt It lieut two miuilcs wen: fired from &D unjdeotified ahip or plane at 1 U.S. Cout Guard station on the Italian island of Lanipedusa in a.be Mediter· ranean Sea, 1 C.O..t Guard apoket-mao said today. The spokesman. Nicholas Sand- (Pleue ... ATTAC&/A2) Badham, Lungren laud U.S. attack t> BJ ROBERT BAR~ u4 TONY SAA VEDR.A or .. ....,,.... ... Two ~ Coast co~en lauded Monday's attack by U.S. bomben on terronst posts in Libya, while the son of a Hunt.inston Beach man kjdnapped in the Middle East wu concerned that VJOlenoc would bet.ct violence. Double winner Geor1e Strait won top male vocall•t and album of the year awarda at Academy of Country llaatc Award• cer- emony at Knott'• Berry Farm Monday. A 4 WASHINGTON -President Re- agan gave the go-ahead some time in the middle of lasl week for Monday night's bombings in Libya. White Jrouse spokesman Larry Speakes said today. LIBYA U.S. flepa. Robert Bactb.tm and Dan Lunarcn praiJed the carly-momina air raid on mjlJtary hcadquanen and barrxks i.n Libya today. However, neither legislator predicted that ter- rorist attacks would suddenly &O away. Coast Bob Dylan and Tom Petty will perform together at the Pacific Amphitheatre In Costa Mesa./ A3 Sports Southern California Col- lege's Tim Fortugno Is a pitcher on the rlse./81 INDEX Advice and Games A 10 Bulletln Board A3 Business A6-8 Classified 66-8 Comics A11 Death Notices 68 Entertainment A9 Oplglon A 12 Pollce Log A3 Public Notices 85, 8 Sports 61-5 Television A9 Weather A2 Speakes also said the process that led to the decision was set in motion by the president shortly after the April 4 attack on a West Berlin nightclub that lulled an American soldier and a Turkjsh woman. He said the administration had "pretty good indacauons" of who was responsible for previous terronst attacks but was able to come wp wtth "irrefutable evidence" linking L1~ yan leader Moammar Khadafy to the Berlin bombing. "Once that bombing occurred a week ago Saturday. we were able to zero in on it and get some feeHn~ for what we warttcd to do," he said. 'We had a direct hnk. At the same time we were seeing a rapidly cscalatina spate of terrorist activities planned world- wide against Americans. "So the president felt it was ume to take acuon. At that tame the president set into motion what we would do. Is the military option one he wishes to exercise? Sometime mad-week last week he indicated yes, he would like to exercise the option." "There was no need for the/resi- dent to do further," Speakes sa1 • "He ~ve the execute order when he said 'use the military option'." He added. rPleue Me DECISION/ A2) • Sidi Bilal • A1 Azziziyah Bks . 8 Tripoli Military Airport 8 AJ Jumahiriya Bks. 8 Benina Airbase ..... , -- Attacks Libya Republican Lunaren. who ~ retents Lona Beach and the western part of Huntiqton Beach, said the raid should prove cffectJve in countering terrorism "in· the long term." "There will be far fewer deaths if terrorists know they'll suffer the con!Cquences:· he said. "It's a war. And the war wasn't over in just a few battles after the attack on Pearl Harbor. I think that the direct military action iJ a turnina point." Newport Beach's BadMm, abo 1 (PleUe -LOC.&L/.d) Security remains tight around Southland By LAURA MERK °' ... ~ .... ...., Increased security measures already in force at Orange Coast lllrpons, military bases and the lmmi- grauon and Naturalization Services' land border ports continued today after the United States' bombing of Libya Monday. "We have increased security, but have been doing so for several weeks and will continue to do so until further notice," said Staff Sgt. Vickj Conkel, a spokesman for the Tustin and El Toro Marine Corps air bases. Conkel would not dabontc on the types of security measures i.n place. Capt. R. Fisher. a U.S. Marine spokesman in Washington, D.C., said all bases ••arc on alert status, but I just can't give any details at all.• John Wayne airport is not an tnternaUonaJ a1rport. but It bu in- creased secunty tn the past in the wake of terrorist threats. Airport officials were not available for com- ment this morning. Oiff R<>sers, deputy distnct direc- tor of the TNS, said Monday's attack did not prompt tighter security. Immigration woTkcn "have been on a higher state of awareness stncc last year,·· Rogers said. lnformallon from both 1otcr- 01t1ona1 and national intelliaence sources is banded to primary inspec- tors at all ports of entry on a rqular basts. he said. Information may be th1nas Hkc known terrorists moYJ~ toward the United Statea or "if 100 West German passports were It.Olen in South Amenca. then we would be on the lookout for West Getman (Pleue Me SltCUIUTT I A2) El Toro girl killed by truck; boy, 5 , in critical condition By ROBERT HYNDMAN A 9-year-old El Toro girl died Monday m&ht from IDJunes she suffered when she was struck by a pickup truck wh1 le crossa ng a street on her bicycle Melissa Prosck died at about 8:30 p.m. at M1ss1on Community Hospi- tal A passenger on her bicycle -5- year-old Charles Davidson of El Toro -was seriously IO)ured He was listed an cn t1cal condition this mom- ang at the M1ss1on V1eJO hospital's 1ntens1ve care unit The California Highway Patrol ~1d Prosek was crossing Rockfteld Boulevard at Land1sv1ew A venue an El Toro when she was '!truck an the crosswallc by a southbound pickup truck. dnven by 24-year-old Vincent Petenon of Mission Viejo. The accident occurred at about 7:30 p.m. Peterson. who was traveling at about 45 mph, apparently failed to see the girl because of the darkness, inadequate street lighting and the lack of reflectors on the bike. C'HP Officer Jim Smith said. Peterson was not cited by officers, but the accident remains under C HP Peace walker's global trip winds through county There arc peace walks. peace marches, hungcrstnkes for peace and then there ,, Prem Kumar He's a 29-ycar-old man from India who, upon ftna,hang bis studies on the relationship between disarmament and world development. began a world walk an 1982 to promote peace. While stoppm11n Laauna Beach on has trek to San Fnncasco, Kumar said he will walk to has home in Ahmadabad, India af\er pM•una throuah Naga~ki, Japan on Aug. 9 - the 4Tst anniversary of the United <itatC1' use of an atomic bomb on that c-1ty Walkana dnws public 'upport. he hchev". He cited the hablu.:al account\ of how JC!uS walked through 1mall cit1c' to share a '01ntual mcssaac He al.a cited Mohandas Gandhi's Salt March, which led to the indepen- dence of India from British rule, and Martin Luther K.ma Jr. 's walk from Selma to Montaomery, Ala.. to protest scarept1on. "These three people arc fro m different ~ru of the world and have different 1dcab and philosophy. And yet they had one thana an common - to make people aware and challenae authority u11na a common tool.'' he said. "In India there 1s a tndition. Whenever there '' a need to promote any idea or to develop publte opinion, you walk to channel all sources of communication, you touch com· mumt1cs of all ~i7.c . even remote villqcs," he qid In has ruean;h, he ~d he dis- 1nvest1gallon. Smith said. Following a ~parate incident. a Bellflower man died Monday from IOJUnes he suffered when he was struck by a car early Saturday in Huntington Beach. According to pohce. Mano Mysak. 18. was runrung across Pacific Coast Haahway at about 12:40 a.m. when he was struck by an eastbound car The dnver was not cited. Mysak. who suffered several broken bones and massive internal tnJUnes. was taken to the trauma center at Founuun Vall6 Regional Hospital where he died. Lauu MERK PEOPLE IN THE NEWS covered "four m-.,or obstacles that come an the way of peace. They art reha.aous duharmony, the economic pp between the nch and poor. nataonaltsm and raClal and oolor discrimination." So Kumar started out on a one-man m1ss1on to cncouraae othcn to share h1s dream of a peaceful world. And becaulC Gandhi onoe V111ted Kumar's home town of Ahmadabed. Kumar thouaht it S1J01ficant to t>csin his wallt on Oct. 2, Gandhi's birthdiy That was 3V> ycan aao. incc he left b11 home he's vuat.ed 13 countries in Alia and Europe Spcaklna It churches and 1ehools. Kumar (who docsn•t uar a last name because it connotates etas.a in India) tnes to orpnize a pcaQC movement (Pleue ._ PSACS/A2) Pregame baby exchange C&Ufonaia WeJe MCODd beeem•n Bobby Grieb retv.rna 6-montla1ld Brett Pletff er of ~e to b.la modaer after a pffCame photo aeeelon at tile Anaela' home opener. Grieb contrlbated two blta, lnc ladlna a aame- tyt.nc RBI doable in tbe ei.tatla, lD tbe Anee19' 7-6 wtn O't'er the Seattle Martnen1 For more. aee Sporta. pace Bl. Police audit cites force, cost NB offi cia ls to s tu y recomme ndations about aggressive s tyle a nd huge budget By SU AN HOWLETT Of .. 0.-, ......... Newpon Beach officials will 1tudy scom of audit rccommcndauons made by a consulhn& firm before dctcnnin1na what ch1n,t1 should bt made in the police d~nmcnt. the city manqcr said Molfday. Ctty Man.,er Robcn Wynn said at an afternoon Cit'{ Council tc:U•on that the C1tv wil look at the 139 ~mmendauons 1n the next couple of months to tee wb1ch one• can be incorporated into the city's bud&ct The audit. which cosl the city S60,000, wa completed Marth 19 by the Natt0naJ l..cquc of O ucs Pohoc Consuluna Scrvaoc. The audit tum lalkcd with 3'tdent.s. observed pohoc and tntcrv1ewcd city and pohct officials. Thom~n ( rockctt., onr of the Wa'lh•r\ltOn. D ( -t.~ ron,ultal'lu. wd the 700-paae audit wu pomt1ve toward the department overall, but noted some 1ntcmaJ wcakncun. ancludtn• a larser than usual number of cxcnsave fon::c compla10ts Crockett told the C'aty Counal that Newport Beach has an expcn11vc polaoc department. one that COits more than twioc as much to run as man) CIUC1 With companblt popu~ laUon'\ The audit said the oost of \be Newport Beach Pohce ()cpertment 11 S 171,063 per 1,000 residents, while the national avef'llt for oompenbae- (Pl--... POLIC&/ .d) ' Al* Orenge eo.t DAILY PlLOTI Tu.day, April 15, 1988 Body found in HB lake identified ly&oBEaTB~ ............. A man whoee body was found April 6 in a plastic be& in an abudoned Hu.ntinalon Beach lake bas been id entified .as Richard Leo Buztamaote, 27, police spokeswoman Jo Anne Berastrom said today. A fonner resident of \be Fresno area. Buztaman\e bad been in and out of trouble with pol.ice sinoe J 973, IQQOrdina to Bergstrom. Off'enlC5 included narcntics violations a~d chaJSCS of disordeTly coaduct, Beratrom said. The FBI matched the man's fi.naer· prints with prlnu on file, but a computer in Wu~ D.C., came up with teVen different allales and birthda\e$. Police, who tracked the man lhrouah bis early pohoe reeords, talked to bis mother and sister in the Bay Arca and his father in Los An&eles before establi.shina positive identification. Bergstrom said police have no record of the man's whereabouts or act1v1ues for the pa.st three yean. He lived in the Fresno~• until 1983, she said. Polioe still don't know bow 8wtamante was killed. how Iona be bad been dead, or the motive in the app&reot homicide, Berptrom said. His body, which was wei&bted with a chain, was found in the 2th.acre lake lbat once was a quarry. The la.kc is located nonh of Ellis A venue between Ootbatd and Oolden West streets. It's fenced, locked and not well known, even to Huntington Beach residents, officials have noted. ATTACK ON LIBYA' A SUCCESS' .•. From Al ifer, said a telephone report from the island indicated the missiles landed in the water just off the island. causing no damage or casualties. Libyan state radio announced that Libya had bombed a U.S. tele. communications station oq the island in retaliation for Monday night's bombinj raid against tatJets around the ma.ior Libyan port cities of Tripoli and Benghazi Speakes said the United States was still assessing the situation and could not say what the response might be. He noted there were 31 Coast Guard personnel at the long-range navi- gation site and that they bad no weapons other than personaJ small anns. Speakes also confinned that a truck laden with rocket launchers had exploded outside Yakota U.S. At.r DECISION ... FromA-J. · however, that Reagan "had the op. t1on to call ofT the mission up to 6:59 last night." The attack occurred at 4 p.m. PST or 2 a.m. in Libya. Throughout last week, Speakes said, the president held brief mectmgs with officials of the State Depart· ment, Defense Department, nauonaJ security agencies and the military. ''They kept showing him targets. kept showing him ideas, he kept malang various decisions affecting this to go into plac.e." he said. "When they came to him and said. ·Is Monday night all nght?' he said, ·fine. Monday night is okay'." Khadaf y child killed in raid TRIPOLI, Libya (AP)-The U.S. bombing raid on Libya killed the infant daughter of Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy, doctors at Tripoli Chifdren's Hospital said Tuesday. Doctors, who spoke at a brief news conference organized by government officials, identified the child as Hanna who was less than a year old. Two ofKhadafy's sons also were injured in the raid. the doctors said. He bas eight children, includina Hanoa who was recently adopted. Force Base in Japan at 3:10Lm. PST, but said it was too early to say whether the incident was the result of a terrorist attack. He said then: were no injuries. American military and diplomatic installations throughout the world arc on full alert, and Speakes said Americans have been constantly ad· vised .. to be prudent and cautious when they're traveling." The spokesman refused to discuss reports that the American planes b.it the French embassy and other na- tion~ diplomatic missions in Tripoli, as well as several homes iq an affluent residential neighborhood of the Li~ yan capital. He said U.S. officials did not yet know the extent of damage inflicted on intended military ~ts and wouJd be analyzing after-actJon reports throughout the day. Reporters in Tripoli were taken on a guided tour of one neighborhood and saw damage to several houses and the French embassy, wb.ich Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger bad insisted could not have been hit in the quick, intensive raids that took place at 2 a.m. today, Tripoli ti me (4 p.m. Monday PST). The U.S. "goal was to strike targets in a way that wouJd damage Khadafy's ability to perpetrate ter· ronst acts," Speakes said. "We want· ed to show that such attacks were a consequence of underta.kin& terrorist actions., that terrorism cannot be supPOrtod without incurring a heavy pn ce. We have successfully ac. complished both objectives." "We arc confident that this message was heard and understood." Speakes told reporters today. The spokesman declined to say whether the military operation against Libya was complete. "J don't tf\ink it serves any purpose for me to di,cuss the tactJcal oper· ations of the United States govcnncnt in this mission," be said. But when asked if renewed antiaircraft fire beard in Tripoli and a "blue flash" reported over the harbor indicated another U.S. strike, Speakes said it did not and that be attributed that to "nervous Libyans." Speakes was as.Iced about reports that a residential area hit durinJ the attack was a stronghold of Palestmian terrorist Abu Nida!, who was suspected of mastennindi~ the air- port attacks in Rome and Vienna last December. He said, "I have seen those reports, but I cannot confirm what the situation is with NidaJ." LOCAL CONGRESSMEN LAUD ATTACK •.. From Al Republican. said. 1f anything, the attack was overdue. Badham also said he believes that Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy "blinked" by not immediately send- ing out teams of terrorists to answer the nighttime attack. Bacfham said Khadafy may have had "almost logical" thoughts by not sending up his large fleet or warplanes to challenge American forces. "This shows he's rhetorical -not suicidal," Badham said. SECURITY ... From Al passports," he said. "We are also a little more cautious about people who fit certain profiles," said Rogers. who did not specify what characteristics make up those profiles. But Rogers said while no changes in secunty have been made. "it may have just perked us up psychologi- cally." A spokesman from the U.S. Border Patrol said officers have been on alert for some time. "We are always on the lookout for terrorists." said Gene Smithburg, assistant chief patrol agent. Meanwhile, the son of a man held hostage in Lebanon for nearly a year fell a tinge of resentment when President Reagan told the nation Monday that U.S. forces would act in self-defense whenever "our citizens arc abused or attacked anywhere in the world." ''I was almost yelling. 'Cmon Ron, what are you talking about?" said 29- year-old Eric Jacobsen, whose father, David. is one of silt Americans held captive by Moslem terrorists for as long as two years. The men were ludnapped ID Beirut, Lebanon, at various times smce March 1984 by members of the Islamic Jihad under- ground v oup. Relauvcs of the captives are frus- trated with the unproductive and seemingly languid efforts of the Reagan Administration to frtt the hostages. "I'd like to sec equally aggressive, but non-military action, made toward my father and the others, becau5c they too are victims of terrorism - just like the people killed in the (Berlin) nightclub bombing." said Jacobsen, who lives in Huntington Beach. The U.S. attack on Libya was partly ID response to the bombing of a discotheque frequented by American servicemen in West Berlin. One Amencan was kdled in the blast, which U.S. officials say was ordered by K.hadafy. Unlike many Amencans, Jacobsen said it was premature to laud Mon- day's air strike as a blow against terrorism. "It may be premature to celebrate," he said. "If violence begets moreviolencc. the attack is some- thing we cannot be happy about." While one Iranian official warned that a military strike against Libya would be considered an attack against the "Islamic World," Jacobsen was doubtful that the Lebanese Moslems holding b.is father would take ven- geance on the hostages. "In my father's situation, it wasn't indiscriminate violence. They took people whom they felt they could eJtcbangc (for colleagues imprisoned in Kuwait)," Jacobsen explained. News magazines in recent days <eported that Khadafy had offered to buy Jacobsen's father and the other American hostages from their Lebanese captors, quoting figures of SI 00 million and $50 million as the purchase price. "I would assume he was malting the ofTer to get them and make a media extravaganza to prove that be isn't the mad dog of the Middle East," Jacobsen said. POLICE FORCE, COSTS CRITICIZED ... From A 1 __ __,, size ci ties 1s $74.094 per 1,000 residednts. "Newport Beach 1s spendang a great deaJ of money on its police depart- ment," Crockett said. addang that city officials should take the police de- partment's cost into account when deciding the budget. Councilman 8111 Agee asked Crockett for an explanation of the audit team's findings concerning the excessive force complaints against the police department. He noted that whether founded or not. Newport Beach seems to attract claims alleg.mg aggressive police tactics. Crockett said Newport Beach police have maintained an "ag-~ss1ve style" of enforcement, and 'the aggressive st7le often leads to more complaints.· "Newport Beach has trad1t1onally had a very strict enforcement style," Crockett said. "Perhaps it would be a good idea for the new chief. when he comes in, to take a look at that concept and sec if it still applies." Councilman Don Strauss said the excessive force complaints probably MAIN OFFICE 330 Wn1 8&y 81 CO.la ~ C" stem not from the department's enforcement pohcy, but from "an attitude or style problem on the part of some officers." Another recommendation aired at the meeting dealt with the dis- ciplinary policy within the Newport Beach Police Department. Crockett said matters which allege serious misconduct against a police officer should not only be in- vestigated by an immediate super- visor as currently done, but by additional superiors in the depart- ment. He added that the audit found "a great deal of inconsistency" in the way the disciplinary process has been carried out from shift to shift. One of the recommendations that could prove costly to the city 1s a police foot patrol of the Balboa Pier. Newport Pier and Balboa Island. Crockett said the enforcement team 1s expensive because officers on foot cannot answe( calls for service 1n o ther areas. "There are a lot of advantages and a lot of djsadvantaaes," Crockeu said Correction A story in Monday's Daily Pilot incorrectl~ reported that the U.S. Supreme Court would consider hear· ina a dispute between Shcnff ..COr· oner Brad Gates and political oppo- nent Linda Lea Calligan over Calligan's right to make certain allegations apinst him in her can· didatc's statement. Calligan's attorneys asked the U.S. Distnct Coun to hear the matter which was scheduled for I : 15 p.m. today. They also lodged a similar request with the state Supreme Court. Deity Pllo9 Deflwery ta Guaranteed ~I .000.u So• • 'leO Catie loOfJMI CA 92&1f ~.ot 842 5e79 .,.__ & edllO<l91 842 ,,,, Cooyr'IJI'• 1983 Ott~ Coell Pv~ Cot¥1pa~v ,,_ newt "°'... '""'''•''°"• eoo10t,.1 man .. °' a~.., ....., ......... may De ·-oouc.ci .... l'toul IC>«• "" _. o4 cooy•.gt11 - Justcall 642-6086 M<Wl08y f"11C18y " "°" 00 n04 "9Ye YOIJI OtC* Oy S30pm ~"~7pm •no .,_ copy """' t>e ~9d S.Cond Cl.9'5 po411~ 1)81(! ., CotlA ~,. Callf()t.,.. !uPS 10 .900, Svbt<•IOI""' bv ,.,.,., SS 15 "'"""''Y t>r-• s100 """'l"'Y VOL 11, NO. 105 a .. What do you like about the Daily Pa lot? What don't you hke? c~u the number above and your message will be recorded, transcribed and de- livered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answerina service may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic. Contributon to our Letters column must include their name and telephone number for venficatJon. Tells us what's on your mind. 1 • ,. .... .,.... efld ~y " ~ dO 11()1 ·~ YOIJI copy ll'f 7 a m cal tle!Or• • o • '" eno YOll' cooy .. bt~IM! Clrculatlon T1l1~ Moel ()l' .. COunty .... _ ...... A atom\ that epMtcled the northern pert of the 1t1t• wtth rain eertv today wu expected to cont.,.,. eouttl, bringing lhOW9n. wind and cooter ttmPtretur• to Southern c.ntomta. A 30 percent Chanot of Qgtit ehowttl wu rorecut from this afternoon through Wedn.day morning, eocordtno to tha National Weethtr Service. Along the Orange Coeet !her• wlll be a cNnC9 of lhoWerl tonight In the north penllStlng through Wedneed•Y morning. Partly cloudy Wedneed~~ attemoon. Cooter wtth hlah• WedMe· day In the eo.. Lowa t ht In the ~ 40e tQ mid 5oa. From Point Conception to the Mexklen bOrder -Inner wat«S: LIQht wind• night and mommg hou,. beCOmlna '°'-Ith to 1CX.1thweat 10 to 18 knot• ttllt~ng wtth 1 to 2·foot wfnd wa\1'91 and weet to nort~ wind• Wedneeday afternoon. W•t ...tf 2 to ~ reet. l~ng ctoudtneea wtth a Chance of tnower• aprMdlng from the rl0f1h ~•ting Into Wedn91day morning Partly cloudy Wednesday arternoon. U.S. Temps .. Le .. 33 87 .. 113 36 78 72 74 .. 47 33 52 33 71 .0 IQ ... 17 .. se n ... .a 67 27 II 59 17 « ..... • 62 511 31 84 48 96 36 14 67 32 15 12 ,. 74 .. I :: 55 46 71 53 16 .a 12 53 &e· 441 5a 42 113 41 43 ,. .. 41 70 M M 37 11 511 IQ 60 71 41 57 38 13 37 IS eo 57 3.2 .. &4 81 43 .. 49 57 34 &$ )t Calif. Temps n u ..... TO 42 M M .. 2t 4.2 Ot . ... IO M IQ eo 41 20 56 SI 11 M TO 441 78 41 n « 15 Ml 5a 21 12 :it 113 42 31 34 IQ 63 41 22 37 27 eo 33 51 ,.. M 1t 41 27 .. 71 a eo TO M n 45 ~mogReport 81 " 42 28 II 30 70 51 70 441 78 41 PEACE ••. From Al His schedule is planned well in advance, due tot.he many people who offer him shelter and food and contact friends and family in other towns to do the same. ''Meeting one person leads me to another person." he said. As he walks he carries a banner with the flag of all the nations he's visited. He says he doesn't mind the lonely times, in fact.. he enjoys the solitude. "Now I feel walking is like reading a book you like to read or listenin$ to music you like to listen to," he said. He 1s anxious to return to his family, too. His fattter is a busi- nessman and his mother a housewife. "But that cannot describe fully what she is. She is very much involved io the development and growth of her children and involved in helping poor people," he said. His brother Tiven Marwah is a physician who walked with Kumar dunng the first seven weeks of his march. "I can't imagine how I would have done this without his support," he said. Kumar plans to wnte several books when he returns home. His first book will be written for and dedicated to the children of the world. "I feel there 1s no other better thing than world peace that we can offer to the children. In the United States I have spoken 1n more than 100 schools. I have found children to be responsive, receptive and im- agmery," he said. Instead of answenng children's questions, Kumar said he asks them 10 answer his. "I asked them why there is war and one child answered. 'When people try to take away things from others it starts the war.' "Their understanding is so clear about what is right and wrong." DllllJ .... ,...."' °""---Prem Kumar reluea in Shirley Leitch'• LaCuna Beacb home beneath peace meuace be wean while wa.IJd.n&. Tonight's the night for taxes Orange Coast post offices have made special arran~ements for ta.xpaycrs who will be pushing to meet the midnight deadline for filing their mcome taxes tonight. Post offices that will have bans and postal workers available until midnight are: •ihe Laguna Beach main offi ce at 299 11 Niguel Road. Laguna Niguel. •The Playa station in Laguna Beach at 350 Forest Ave. •The South Laguna branch at 31677 Virginia Way. •The Laguna Hills office at 24001 Calle del la Magdelcna. •In Santa Ana. the North Grand station at 2201 North Grand. •The Santa Ana general mail facility at 310 I West Sunflower. •The Newport Beach main offic:e at 1101 Camelback •The Balboa station at 204 Main St. •The Balboa Island station at 206 Marine Ave. •The Riverside station at 191 Riverside Ave. in Newport Beach. • Storekeeper Todd Latham is wearing our pure silk sport coat. d1st1ngu1shed by sub- tle. innovative coloring and light weight for total comfort WESTCLIFF PLAZA, NEWPORT BEACH. CA (714) 842-7081 t • Candidates set Newport foru~ The Newport Harbor Republican Women will host local candidate• for state and local offices 1t 1 Thuf?day forum to bqjn at 7:30 p.m. It the Newpon Mamon Hotel. Candidates fOr the U.S. Senate, aecretary of state, controller, attorney general and the 40th ~ot?aressional District, amona othen, have been invited. Tick~ts for the candidates' ni&ht ~ S 12. Reservations should be made by calling 673-43S4 or 64S-348S. Art 11f•torlan• to •peak ~ his.torians Dr. Lynn Gamwell and Phil Kovin1ck will speak Wednesday eveninJ at Saddlc- back College on mountain landscapes m Southern California, a two-part exhibition on display at the college and the Laguna Art Museum at South Coast Plaza. The 7 p.m. !ectW'C in the McKinney Theater is open to the public free of charge. A reception will be held afterward in the college gallery. Appearance emplJuUed A lecture on bow your appearance can impact your career will be presented Wednesday at Coastline College's Costa Mesa Center Room 8 of 2990 Mesa Verde Drive East from 7 to 110p.m. . Dr. Grego'"¥ Fisher, a plastic suraeon. will conduct the scsSJon. The fee u SI 0, payable at the door, and further information may be obtained from Michael Montz at 752-7521 . Buslness talk ln Irvlne A panel of specialists will discuss e~rting, 1mportJ.Qgand markclin&-0pp9rtunityeS in--= na at- Wedocsday's ~ting of the World Trade Center Ass0ciation, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at the' Irvine Hilton Hotel and Towers. The program is priced at $15 for WTCA mcm bers and $18 for non-members. Call 549-815 I for reservations and further information. Arthritls luncheon slated · The women's auxiliary of the Arthritis Fo110- dation of Orange County will sponsor its annual Stop Arthritis luncheon and fashion show Thursday at noon at the Irvine Marrion Hotel. TaJt-deductible donations will benefit the Juvenile AnhritJs Oinic at Cbildrens Hospital of Orange County. Call 642-5600 for details. Homeowners convene The Mesa dcl Mar Homeowncn Association will hold its annual general meeting Thursday in the multi-purpose room of Davis School, 1050 Arling- ton Drive. Costa Mesa. The group will elect new officers and directors at the 7 p.m. session. Call Lance Thompson- Hailstone at 546-3 I I 2 for details. Klds' program on cable "It's Elementary," the third in a four-part series of cablev1s1on programs, will offer advice about elementary school children Thursday from 7 to 8 on Channel 3, Community Cablevision in Irvine. Barbara Barnes, principal of Vista Verde Elementary school in Irvine, will moderate a panel discussion. The public is welcome to attend the session, which will originate from the offices of thc- lrvine Unified School District. 5050 Barranca. Dance autborlty at UCI William Como. editor of Dance Mapzine and a leading authority on dance, will lecture Thursday at 8 p.m. m the Fine Arts C.onc.ert Hall at UC Irvine. Lecture tickets arc $5 for general admission, $4 for students and senior citizens. Call 856-6616 for further information. CALENDAR Tuesday, Aprtl 15 • 6 p.m .• La(ll.Da Bea~ City Coucil Meetbag, City Council Chambers, 505 Forest Ave. • 7 p.m .. Oceu View Sdlool District, District Board Room. 16940 B St., Huntington Beach. • 7 p.m .. Butiqtoa Buell Cit)' ScHe>l Dlstrlct , District Headquarters, 20451 Cra1mer Lane. • 7 p.m., Huntington Beach Planning Com- mission, City Council chambers, 2000 Main St. • 7:30 p.m .. lrvlae Uaifted Sclaool Dlttrlct Board of Edacatioa., District Adminstration Center, SOSO Barranca Parkway. Dole urges women to take the helm BJ PHIL SNEIDERMAN ....... ,... .... Two decades ago, 1 male clusm1te at Harvard Law Scbool criticized Elizabeth Dole for OC1Cupyina a teat that he thoua)tt should have been filled by a maa. Sbe did.n•t bucl&t, however, and today bas outdistanced many of her cla.wnatea. On Monday, Dole, now U.S. Seaetary of Transponation, urlfd thousands of women aucndina a conference io Anaheim to continue breakit>J down barriers in wort areas that renwn domi- nated by men. Dole pointed to "America's quiet revol- ution" m which .. a tidal wave of qual:ified and talented women'' have entered the work force in record numbers of the put three decades. .. A.ad with the revoluuoo ~pbcc in ihlJ country .... / the transpQnlllOn ~ rewy said. manl:' m , I believe, 5llltlnl to SfUP w t we have alwt)'I known: that ~oman abare with men the need for pcnonal sucx:ien, even the quest tor power. ''And no toqer are we willina to satisfy those necda through the achievements of surroptea. wbetheT husbands. children or merely tole models." .DoJe was in Anaheim to participate in the 1986 Conference on Women, sponsor- ed by state Sen. WilliAmCampbcll, R-<;ity of.Industry. About S,000 ~pie aUeneltd, rcquirina the traosportatJon secretary to deliver ber speech twice in separate ballrooms. In her cabinet post, Dole oversees a aovemment branch with a $27 billion Tom Petty (left) and Bob O,.lan wl11 perform tn Coeta lie... annual buct,et and m<lft than 100.000 emplo~ Oun QI bet apeccb, Ibo claimed her own .. little footnote in bittolY" as the fint woman to bead a btaodt of the U.S. armed fon:iea -the U.S. (Aelt Guard. . Reprdina strides made by other .otk-'°' women, Dole Mid., '"The nu.mbcn of lbe put decades speak doQuently of Pfosreu. But who 1JD001 us can arpe that ~ .bav~ comptetety dimiMtcd dis- cnmuu1uon or totalfy blJmed thlt m. s-id.aous brand of ~ce -what l calJ the tyranny of perfeetion'r' She elaborated by quotiaa SOCli&I critic Matya Manna, wbo M'Ote. .. Nobody objccu to a woman beina a aood writ.er or sculptor or sene~st i( at the same ~eJ she manqea to be a SoOd wife, a px>o mother, good-lookin&. IO()d-..tempered, wdJ-dftaed. ~Md ~ .... llftfive, .. Reprdiaa her °" ftdd. Dole .-. ..,.ra.DlpOr\llJOD ii a mefo4om' lllllllCI ind~. You OGly baw 10 Joat al lhe U'ldiliolW wort fon:e ill hiJllaW9Y coe- ltrUCtioa. &b.ipbuildilllJ or tbe air udic COlltroJ profcaiom to rc:aJiae ddl -aJ1.bouab we UC worlDQI IO iDcf 11 K dill number of women in Ill 1rlmpOnati09 fields." The cabinet member said tbc ~ of women in her own ~ depertment bad IJ'OWll oaJy &om J~S to 19 percent between 1967 and 1983 -die . year she took over. Dole -.id tbe per. ctnt.qe bu DOW pown to 22 percent - that women now bold many of tbe &op positions in the ~L Bob Dylan, Tom Petty to perform together at Pacific Amphitheatre BJ ROBERT HYNDMAN °' .. _...,.. ... Bob Dylan and Tom Petty and the Heartbrcakcn Will perform together at the Pacific Amphitheatre in Costa Mesa on June 16-the tour's only stopinthe Los Angeles-Ora.n&e County area. Announcement of the Dylan-Petty show was perhaps the biggest news when the Pacific Amphitheatre and Irvine Meadows Amphitheatre last week unveiled their lineups of nearly 30 acts scheduled for their l 986 concert seasons. More than 60 additional shows arc expected to be 5Cheduled at the two venues before the seasons conclude. Accord.ins to plans, tickets for the Dylan-Petty show wiU fO on sale April 2 l. Depending on bow briskly tickets sell, a second show on June l 7 may be added. The ~fie Amphitheatre box office opens at I 0 a.m. Gates to the amphitheater boxing lot open at 7 a.m. with ticket-buyers drawing numbers for their pl.aces in line. Customers will be limited to six tickets each, which sell for $20.35 each. Tickets for lawn seating arc $15. Dylan and Peny, who recently played a series of concerts in Australia and Japan, also will ~norm at the San Diego S{>'.<?rts Anna. T1ckcu for that June 9 show will &O on sale April 19. At the Pacific Amphitheatre, tickets currently arc on sale for the scuon- opening show featuring Simple Minds and the Call, April 22; Alabama and the Clwtie Daniels Band, May 4; the Firm. May 23; Rush, Ma)' 2S-26, and Kool &. the Gana. June 20. ~ The announced lineup alto includes Frank Sinatra, June 22; Bob Hope. July 6; TcffrCy Osbome~y l t; th~ July 16; Dave Brubeck/Stan Getz/Dizzy Gill~ic, Aua,. J; Steve Lawmice and Eydie Gorme, Aug. 16; the Moody Blua.. SepL l ; Julio Iglesias, Sept. 27; Mr. Mister, Oct. 3. and Sandi Patti. OcL 18. Eurythmics and Culture O ub are set to perform in August and Septembet, but specific dates have yet to be confirmed. The schedule of ticket sales will be announced in coming weeks. At Irvine Meadows, the lallOD started early with the March 22 Pat Benatar/Dd Lords concert. The Grateful Dead per- formed two shows last weekend. Other acts scheduled to appear include f.cho & the Bunnymcnflbe Chwcb., April 19; the Violent Femmes{Pbranc. April 27; Judas Priest. May 9; Heart, May 18; the Alarm/LODI Ryders(T.S.0.L. May 31 ; Tangerine Dream. June 6; Siouuie ct. the Banshees, June l~ Gallagher's Rock ·n· Roll Party with t'uhbone, the Red Hot Chili Peppers and the Blastcn, Jne 28; Julian Lennon, July 25; James Brown. Aug. 1. and Chick Corea. Sept. 13. Tickets for some of the shows already are on sale. Other dates for sales will be announced in coming weeks. Smith International saddled Assessor with losses of $265 million candidate gets leave By ~e AJsoclated PreH Smith International Inc .. the oil field services concern, reported losses ofS206.8 million Monday, or $9.10 per share. in the fourth quarter and $265. l million. or $1 J.66 per share. for the year. The hu$C deficits reflect the impact of a $205.4 million patent-infringement judg- ment handed down against the Ncwpon Beach-based company in February in federal court. The judgment forced the company to file for Chapter I 1 bankruptcy rtOf$8.niz.ation last month to gain protecuon from creditors. The company also disclosed that last Friday it filed a notice of appeal of the ruling to the U.S. Coun of Appeals in Washinaton, ·D.C. The appeal had been expected. Smith said the judgment. plus legal fees and other expenses rrom the company's 14-ycar legal battle with Houston-based Hughes Tool Co. totaled $216.9 million. Tbecase involved Smith's use of a seal ring for rock drilling bits that Hughes dc-- vcloped in 1968. In releasing its financial statement, Smith, which has been hurt by a slump in the oil industry. said revenues were down by I 4.4 percent to S 172.4 million for the three months ended Dec. 3 I and by 6.6 percent to $697.3 million for the full year. By LISA MAHONEY Without the extraordinary writeoffs because of the patent case, Smith posted an opera tin'-loss for the year of $3.2 million. Smith s chairman and chief executive Jerry Neely said that the operating results were disappointing, but that losses were reduced by the company's previously reported consolidations and layoffs. In 1984, the company bad deficits of $7S.9 million, or S3.34 per share, in the final period and $68.5 million, or$3.0I per share, for the entire year. Of .. 11.-, ........ Oranie County Assessor Brad Jacobs has relented and agreed to give one of his deputies time off to campa.ign against him in the assessor's race. Deputy Assessor David Holbert may have the two months leave be requested in March, Jacobs said in a letter to the County Board of Supervisors Friday. Coming one working day before a scheduled appeal of bis original denial, Jacobs' letter provides a curious expla- nation for his change of heart. Atlas of seafloor off West Coast co1npiled ThouJh he said Holbert's ex~ 1s needed m the Assessor's Office in coming months.Jacobs concludes that ~ntina his deputy a leave is in "the best interests of the taxpayers." information collected by the British re- search ship Famella during a thrce--month cruise off California, Oregon and Wash- ington state in 1984. quake faults and channels that look like ocean-bottom river beds hundreds of miles long. a USGS news release said. According to the two paragraph letter. MENLO PARK (AP) -The first atlas of the seafloor off the West Coast has been published by the U.S. Geological Survey, which says the maps wtll be used to help locate possible undersea mineral and 011 deposits. .................... _, The 152-page atlas was compiled using The maps in the atlas show such features as douns of previously unmapped sub- marine volcanoes. giant landslides. canh- The maps will be valuable in determin- ing the presence of and potential for economic resourc.es, including undersea oil, gas and mineral deposiu. Jacobs believes Holben would .. be forcicd to campaign du.ring business hours.. and l don't think that would be fair to Mr. Holbert or to the taxpayers of Orange County Vietnamese refugee faces trial on shooting charges By STEVE MARBLE °' .. .,.., ......... A 30-year-old Vietnamese refugee from Costa Mesa pleaded innocent Monday to the shooting and wound- ing the fonner director of housing for the government of South Vietnam. Tran Be Tu Van, a former school teacher in Saigon, was ordered to stand trial June 2 in Superior Coun for attempted murder. He is being held in heu of $50.000 bail. Van is accused of sboouna Van Khan Tran outside a Vietnamese restJaurant m Westminster last month. Tran, the former director of FoantalD Valley Two men robbed the Fast foto shop at 16123 Brookhurst St. ofabout S 120 Monday afternoon. The clerk told police one man approach~ the shop and dem1n~ed cash wh1!e !ht other remained m a car. po1ntm1 what appeared to be ~ dou~le barreled shottun or an Uzi machine 1un. The men Ocd in a 1971 dark p-ccn MO convertible with .a larie aold stripe on the OUKOJCr stde. • • • A resident of the 9500 block of Acklay reported Monday tbat some- one stoic a blue 1979 Cb.evrolet Luv pickup truck from the driveway. The loss was estimated at $3.000. ••• A cltrk at the 7-Elcven store at housing for the government of South Vietnam, was wounded in the shoulder and abdomen. Deputy District Attorney C'arl Annbrust said Van confessed to the shooting which he allegedl y said was motivated by his hatred for Tran and his politics. Tran, who testified at Van's preliminary hearing this month, said he is a victim of rumors that have him beina a communist agent and a sympathizer of the present govern- ment in Vietnam. Van was described by his attorney as an ardent nationalist whose family lost its home and wealth when the 10545 Slater Avenue reported that two customers entered the store Sunday niJbt and took two I 2-pack!I of Budweiser beer from the cooler. One of tbe customers dropped a 12- ~ and when the clerk went to obtam a mop, the customers fled wt th the tec:0nd 12-pack without pay;na. Each 12-pack was valued at SS. 71. • • • ~uapocu m a blue 1971 Toyota station waaon pulled up behind the Sofa Factory.t. 10870 Spencer, wluJc it was closed :sunday. They allcaccily stole 33 picccs of wood worth $100, but were arrested by officcn whale Oceint the scene lnlae About SSOO worth of jewelry was government of South Vietnam col- lapsed. Defense attorney Alan May said he believe~ Yao is innocent and may be takioa the blame for someone else. "Or he may be taking the blame hccausc be feels the shooting is 1ustified." May said after his client's preli minary hearing.. Van. employed as a newspaper delivery truck driver prior to his arrest, faces a maximum nmc--year pnson sentence. Tran was treated at the Fountain Valley Regional Hospital trauma center but has since been released. reported stolen from a home on Terrac1ma Mondav about 6 p.m. . ' . A. weight set was reported stolen from an apartment patio on Flagstone Monday about 5 p.m. • • • A new 1986 Chevrolet S-10 8la7er was reported stolen from Auto Center Dnve about S p.m. Monday • • • A Beta video cassette ~rder was reported stolen from a classroom at Self Hi&h ~hoot about 1:30 p.m Monday. • • • A diamond rina, valued 1t about S 1,000, Wis reported stolen from a home on the 19000 block of Harvard Avenue about 10 a.m. Monday. • • • A yellow Mercury Zephyr was reported stolen from the 200 block of Topeka Monday momin~ eo.talle.. A wallet contammg $500 was reported stolen from a ripped purse between 3 and 3:45 p. m. Saturday at a South Coast Plaza shop. • • • A earners and jewelry, totaling $1 ,251 1 were reported stolen from a home an the 1600 block of Corsica between 2:30 p.m. Wednesday and 5 p.m . Friday. Entry was possibly made through an open window. ••• A compressor worth $2,500 was taken from a rear shed of AJanar Corp., 720 W. 17th t., between Friday and Monday. • • • A tool box, worth $419, wa~ reported stolen from an open garage in the 330 block of Tours about 2:30 p.m. Monday. LaCun.a Beacb The victim of a hit-and-run acci- dent told police Monday that he did not seek any prosecution because the suspect was W'llbna to make restitu· t1on. • • • A Glenneyre Street busmes~ rt'· ported the theft Monday of a paint- ing.. The val ued of the pamtm1 has yet to be determined. • • • Firefi&hters were called out to a South Coast H~way location early Monday to insure that a trash fire. which had been eJ.tinau1sbed but continued lo smolder. "'IS put out Newport Beech Aboot SSOO dama&c was rcponed after someone apparenUy shot at a car Mth a pellet aun. The pellet reported- ly m.ttered tht W'lndshicJd of a car on West Coast Highway. • • • A purse was reported stolen from a booth aboard the Pavilion Queen The owner reponed a $110 loss.. Hantlnaton Beach A faJl'lily member returned to his residence m the l 6000 block of Roosevelt to find his father's red 1984 Porsche pushed halfway into the street and a $500 Blaupunkt stereo missing. • • • A 10-spccd bicycle valued at $180 was stolen m the I 6000 block of Gothard. • • • A man was taken into custody for allegedly irying to steal $100 1n groceries from an Albertson's market at 7101 Warner Ave. • • • A resident of the 7800 block of Sycamore reported that someone stoic bis blue l 977 Ford Granada from a parlrin& place on the street. The loss was estimated at $600. • • • In another incident in a Hunt· ington Center parking lot. thieves entered a locked 1981 Toyota Crcuida and stole $300 in1ewcJs and S20 m cash. Attendant foils FV heist, grabs suspect By PRll. SNEIDERMAN Of ... ~ ....... '\ Fountain Valley p s st.atJ on attendent turned the tables on a would-be robber Monday. vabblt\& the gunman and holding him Mth the help of a taxi dnvcr untd pohcc am~ed Jailed on 'U p1CJon of robbery was David Moreno Noncp, 19, of Sant.a AM. Accordina to pohec reports. Nor- •CSI walked up to the attendant's booth at 2.14 a.m. Monday at the Mobil stauon at 16230 Harbor Blvd He persuaded tt1e attendant to open tht booth by asking to Ke a telepbont d1rtetory. On~ 1ns1dc. Noriep allqedly placed a handaun m the attendant's beck and demanded money, p0hcc wd. As the gunman began the Oct with about $250. the anendanl. Robert Allan Collins. 20. of Santa Ana. followed and grabbe<i the robbcf'. then wrestled him to the around. police S&Jd. The attendant called for help 10 rcstr&Jnina the robber and was u- sisted by a taxJ dnver who was 6Jlins up bis tank at the ume. potict wd. The driver held Noriep wtulc Colhns phoned polioe. oftictn aid. OttcctJve Dann Bean said officen recovc~ the money taken tn \he holdup and setted a met.al f'Cl)ltca of an automatic ptstol. Bean l&ld t.bc attendant WU not awa~ the l\lft WU a non-operating model when be de- etdcd to grab the Oee1ng robber • • I • ' ' Khadafy calls for reprisals against U.S. es support from other Arab nations 81UVIN006TELLOE t ,,,,,,_.,.. TRIPOLI, Libya -Cot Moam- mar Khadafy's aovernment called on Arab nations today to strike Ameri- can wgeu worldwide after the niaht· rime U.S. bombioa raid of military targets near tbe port citici of Tripoli and Benghazi. Libya state radio called it a "oow- arcily' attack, and said innoc::ent people were killed and residential areas in both cities bombed. Several buildinas m downtown Tripoli were blasted to rubble. Government officials took foreign reponers to the atnuent Bin Ashur- 7th of April -residential ne~ borhood. where five or six civilian houses and the back of the French Embassy were damaged. In the soft dawn light, the streets were littered with smashed can and huge chunks of concrete; power lines were down and water spurted from broken water mains. said no one was injured in the mission. Some foreia:nen in the damaaed Bin Asb\.lt neipborhood said a Libyan security headquarters in the area might have beea a WJCt. The body of an elderly man wu removed on a stretcher from one of the buildinas, and suides said many pcopJe were taken to bospita11. Dr. Fathi Benghazi of the Central Hospital said 60 to I 00 people were brought in with wounds, but that many of the injuries were s~rticial. A Libyan government official who did not pennit uie of bis name said civilians had been killed during the raid. "Women and children were killed in three blocks of apartment buildioas " be said. The official said victims were bcina pulled from the robble, but be did not know the number of casualties. Khadafy's home and headquarters reportedly were hit in the atUck, but a Libyan government official said Khadafy was not hurt. One plane missing after U.S. bombings LAKENHEATH. Engl8:fld (AP} - Six teen of the 18 Amencan F-111 fighter-bombers that bombed ~s in Libya early today re~ume:<f a:afeJy to a U S Air Force base in Bntaln. T.he Pentagon said in Washington that one plane landed !n Spain and that one other was m1ssmg. Reporters at Lakenheath, 85 miles nonh of London. said they had seen 16 of the sleek khaki-and-sreen camouflage-painted jets touched down by 8:52 a.m. today (11 :52 p,m. PST Monday). In Washington, Pentagon spokes- man Roben Sims later confumcd that said 16 of the two-scat planes had returned. A 17th plane landed in Spain after reponedJy experiencing mechanic~! trouble. he said. Residents said many people fled in panic. racmg about the streets in their nightclothes screaming for help, when the bombs fell around 2 a.m. (4 p.m. PST). "He's OK, he's OK," Infonnation Director Ibrahim Seger said in a brief comment to the Associated Press in the lobby of the Hotel Al Kabir. Libyan cltben• comb throa.th rubble of Tripoli netahborhood after bombing. As for the 18th plane: "It is still unaccounted for," Sims said. ''We have nothtng funher to report oo it as yet." Hundreds of young men, many dressed m ~n fatigue unifonns and some carryrng weapons, shout~ -oown With America"" and "As- Qssins. assassins. Criminal, crimi- nal." At a news conference organized by the Libyan government this after- noon, a man identified as a West German technician trapped in Khadafy's barracks by the raid said he saw no one killed. "The main attack was to an empty admrnistratioo bu1ldJng. There were no big bombs. There were rockets," said the man, identJfied as Erich Braun. struck" and appealed to Arabs m neighboring countnes to "proceed to strike at all American targets wher- ever they may be and to cf\lS)l.all the interests of the European arnes of America.") Earlier, Libyan radio also caJled on the "valiant pilots" of the Syrian and Algerian air forces to "hit the Ameri- cans and their bases everywhere,'' There was no indication, however, that Libya's Arab neighbors would take up the challenge. France refused U .s. use of its air space Ano~r Pentagon official who spoke o condition he not be ident· died con armed that U.S. forces were enga$ed Jn a search-and-rescue m1ss1on 1n,·01'(.!_ng the missing bomber, but ~~d to disclose the locauon of the' operation. Khadafy did not appear in public toda}. did not immedtately make any broadcast statements, and there was no ind1cauon of his whereabouts. A govern ment official said K.hadafy ~ur111ved the bombing raid. Anu-aircraft fire could be heard in I npoli at the time of the early morn ing bombing raid. Machine-gun volleys echoed through the streets. indicating possible street fighting, and at least two huge expfosions Hll.ked the City. Later, a bright blue flash exploded ""er the harbor, where Libyan naval ships had been seen. There was oo immediate explanation for the later activity. By 6: 15 a.m .. hfe appeared to be rrturning to normal in the Libyan capital. Cars drove down the streets and people gathered at shops. The international airport at Tripoli was reported open. (Libyan radio monitored an Lon- don said the attack caused "extensive destruction" of c1v1han targets in Benghazi, the Nonh African coun- try's second largest city wtth about 650,000 people. Homes, schools and a center for disabled people were destroyed, the broadcast said.) Windows were blown out at the French Embassy, but French officials Government sources said two of K.hadafy's sons were injured. The sources provided no details on Khadafy's sons. (Libya's officials news 8.Jency JANA, monitored in Rome, said the attack continued this morning and that U.S. fighter planes were bombing residential and civilian areas in the seaside capital of Tripoli. Algiers radio reported the Libyan Infor- mation Ministry announced two new U.S. attacks. but said the raids were repulsed by air defense.) (Libyan radio monitored in Lon- don reponed "at least 20" American aircraft were shot down. The Pen- tagon has maintained only one fighter ~as unaccounted for.) (The JANA dispatch said "tens of c1 viJians, most forcipters. were lolled" and that the lraruan and Swiss embassies had been damaged 10 the bombing. Romania's news agen91 monitored in Czechoslovakia, said Romama's Embassy was damaged and four embassy personnel were wounded.) (Libya's official radio said in a broadcast monitored in London that "the hour of unity and revenge has (Arab diplomats in Tripoli were told Libya 1s demandinj their coun- tries cut diplomatic ties with the United States, withdraw funds from American banks, and stop supplying 011, Libyan radio monitored 10 Lon- don said.) (Libya called for an emergency meeting of the Arab Lca,gue Defense Council, Arab diplomattc sources in Tunisia said today. The league's Secretary-General Chedli KJibi called the attack an "error heavy with consequences.") (One Libyan radio report. monitored 10 London, claimed Lib- yan forces shot down three American aircraft. and Libyan citizens kiJled two of the pilots. The Italian news agency ANSA said Tri~h radio claimed that the pilots, bailing out by parachutes, were attacked by a mob.) About 800 Americans are believed sull livmg m Libya despite Reagan's order that U.S. citizens leave the country by Feb. 1. Other foreigners 10clude 15.000 Italians, 20,000 South Koreans and 1,300 Canadians. PARIS (AP) -France confirmed today that it had refused use of its air space by American fighter planes headed for a bombing raid on Libya. and said the raid "renews the chain of violence" trigered by terrorism. A statement issued by the Fomgn Ministry said that should Libya carry out threats of violence against the countries of southern Europe, "France believes that the European states ... should decide on an ap- propriate riposte." The statement said France "deplores the intolerable escalation of terrorism which has led to an action of reprisals which in itself renews the chain of violence." A ministry spokesman, speaking at a briefi~ said France had been mformed m advance of the American intention to strike at Libya, but he did not divulge how much in advance France received the mformat1on. The statement said: "The Amen- can intervention which took place last night against Libya was decided by the American government. In- formed of the 10tentions of the government of the United States. France refused to allow its air space to be used by Amencan planes. J t (France) deplores the intolerable WANTED: Adventurous People For A 200-Mile Cycling Adventure Thru Scenic Southern California M ay 30·June 1 • June 6·8 Proceeds To Support Programs That Preven t And Control Lung Disease BEIN THE SPOTLIGHT Write Or Call Today For Details. BE A TREKKER! .\\H.RI CA:'\ LL~G ASS OCl.\TIO'\ of Oranj!t' County 17 17 N Broadway, Santa Ana CA 92706 (7 I 4'J'"835-l.l'~G FOR LIFE AND BREATH AMERICAN =f:,~~SSOCIATION ~ ,...,., B·hl 5 li h·J f, • while you learn to quit. '1111d1dn1 lin11n11 ,, 'rnnkc•r O\Nnr~hr And .it" fret' ~mokFndt•r' mt't'lllll.!, \1111 II It .ir11 Ill.If \1111 c .111 r 1·xpt'l l to 4u1t m1•rnt>-tht. l'ithN. ,\, ,, 111Jt11·1 111 t.11 r ';mokEnd('r' tn<;1''' th.11 vou kt>l'Jl 'mokin,e lnr 1h1 ltr'r lnur \\l't'~' o l t1llf '" \\('<·k pm,l?fillll Wc.'JI hdl' vou lo,c· mur 11r,1?t• 111nl .111d d1·"n· lnr \llloktn)! /., ,,,,, \:nu quit. I h.11 ~.n. vn111.1n pul our vour c1,1.wrt·ttt·' c·;hdv Wirhour 1nld r1irkc•\ '' 11hdr.1v..1I or 'ho<. k trt·,1trm·nt' \1111 \.OU d l1kt· tn 'top 'lllnktn.i.t h11r Jon I 1hrnk \1111 t<llL <.orm· II' ,1 lrl'l' \111okl::.ndc·r\ mt't't 11l)!. I l.1H' J l l,'larf'ttt· And lc'.lrn hP\\ our pro_l(r.1m h,,.. wnrkt•d l11r mnn· th.in hJlf J m1llron p<'Of'lt• Where to fi nd a free mokEnders meetina. l"uM Mt,Jic.JIC.1·ntt·r 1(,(~ lldmif'll.1 P.irl~d\ \rt IOI. ln1rK· \pfll 11 l'I knd I -\0 rm Startin~ Pi1m1 c">f Oranj.lt Count\ '~ ~t Ba\ ~ Cc,..ra \.1~ Apnt 16 .ind I ~ -'\II r m. I lol r<IJ\ Inn ."!'>l<J'> L.1 P.11 Laicuru 11111~ Arni M .md I' ., \Cl p m I RFO Chn11. T~·n & \.nuntn Bu~1~, Pb1.1 I 111 Tc"' n & C...uunrl'\ Rold. ~c 2~. Or.m>lt" Arr•' 11 •nd 16 .. '\CJ r m escalation ofterronsm which has led to an action of repnsals which in itself renews the cha10 of\.tolence." The French Embassy was damaged in the raid but no one was tnJured. The spokesman. whose name 1s withheld m accordance with French practice, said France had no intention of evacuating its citizens from Libya but was Lryins to account for all those known to be in the country. .. As the minister of foreign affairs let 1t be known, notably during the meeting of pohucal cooperation wh1ch took place Monda>, April 14. at the Hague, France believes that the European states. 1n the event the Libyan government executes the threats ll has made regard10g the countnes of southern Europe. ex- plicitly in regard 10 Italy and Spain, should decide on an appropriate nposte." the statement continued. European foreign ministers meet- ing Monday in the Hague decided on a P.ackagc oflim1ted sanctions aga10st Libya, including hm11 mg the number of Libyan personnel and their move-- ment at its European d1plomat1c missions. The United States says it has proof Libya 1s behind some terronst attacks NATION Spain's national news agency EFE quoted a Defense Ministry spokes-- man as saying one F-111 made an emergency landmg at dawn today at a JOlnt Spanish-American naval base. The spokesman was quoted as saying the pilot safely landed the warplane at the base in the southern pon of Rota at 6·35 a.m. (8:35 p,m. PST Monda)). The spokesman said the F-111 was to leave rhe Rota base late today after being repaired, EFE said. Its desti· nation was not gi ven. A fe" minutes after the F-11 ls began amv1ng at Lakenbeath. a fleet of KC-10 tanker aircraft began land- 10g at the nearby Mildenhall base, headquan ers of the U.S. 3rd Air Force which 1s the overall U.S. Air Force command fo r Britain. Press Association, Britain's domestic news aeency. said there was grow10gspeculat1on that aJI 18 F-111 s used 1n the Libyan attacks early today came from Lakenheath. At Lakenheath. U.S. airmen in full combat gear with M-16 rifles slung on their shoulders barred reporters from entering the base. At Mildenhall. military police also barred rcponers. Contra aid link to veto-prone bill hit WASHINGTON (AP) -The Re- agan administration complamed today 1t 1s be10g "given the shaft" m the House ofRepresentati ves because of a Democratic plan tying SI 00 million m aid for Nicaraguan rebels to an unrelated spending bill headed for a hkel) presidential veto Presidential spo kesman Larry Speakes said the parliamentary man- euver engineered by opponents of the administration's plan ''will severe!) hamper our ab1hty to deal with Contra aid in a straight up or down vote. "In shon , J think we're gomg to be given the shaft as far as an opponun1- ty for the Amencan people to have a vote on ll," Speakes said. He said that 1fthe Contra aid plan 1s tied to the spendmg bill, "11 would certainly be a candidate for ve to." Asked if the Democratic strategy had killed prospects fo r rebel aid Speakes replied, "We would Just hav~ to wait and see 1f reason and fairness would prevail 1n the House of Representatives." President Reagan denounced the move Monday as "subterfuge and backroom deals" and Republican leaders 1n the Democratic<ontrolled House said the) would try to separate the two issues. The House was scheduled today to again take up Reagan's plan to provide aid to the Contras fighting Nicaragua's leftist Sandinista govern· ment At the Capitol Monday, police arrested 57 protesters opposed to Reagan's aid package. They were booked for unlawful entry after refusing to end a vigil in the Rotunda. near a bust of slam civil rights leader Man10 Luther Kmg Jr. Last month, the House defeated the aid package 222-210, but the Re- pubhcan-controllcd Senate later P-ve 53-47 approval to a slightly modified proposal and moved the fi&ht back to th e House. A $27 million package of non-lethal aid expired March 31# The ma1or fight today was expected to be on the rules under which the Contra aid package will be considered by the House. The aid pack.aae, along w1 th several amendments that would alter it, 1s not expected to face a vote until Wednesday. Strait, Alabama take top honors in country niusic By tbe A11oclatecl ~re11 I qentleman cowboy Geor&e Stra11 prevented another sweep by perennial favontes ~abama at the Academy of Country Music Awards takina the top male vocalist ~nd album of the year trophies at the ceremonies ~t Knott's Berry Fflfth. Entertau~er of the year and t~p vocal group honors went to Alabama for a 1.. c~~secuu.ve year, however, giving the Fon Payne, Ala .• quartet a record .'.to H~t tro~hi~s ~~nee the ~nd'~ inception five yean ago. Ronnie Milsap's st·~ the Fiftie~. a.nostalgic max of country and doo-wo won so of the ythear. MJ11sap, ~ho is ~hod, read Reba McEntirc's name in B~iue after ';>'peoina eenve ope 1or top 1emale vocalist award. "Highwayman," performed by the h~~i~!~~~'lfn:We'~:1 t~kW11lie Nelson, Johnny <Ash, Waylon whose current song "Until 1 M i y .~!n&I~ of ~he year honors. Judy Rodman, I.': e ou 1s cltmbina the country charts took the award 1or ~t new female vocahst, sayi~"I fctl son of 1,...tim 'te " Rand Travis won best new mal . ~.. . a DO!''. of his hit song " 1982" for the audi;~~·~ r san11na an •~V1atcd vers1on and dauaht'r team The Judds rcliona and Naomi Judd, the mother second consecutive year. · captu t e top vocal duet trophy for the Key a.IJuttle debris recovered CAPE CANAVERAL -A hu i fCha foot-square hole bu med thro .... i. atfst'?.. eccl,. .. ?: is'!~n&er ~ wttth .a TWO; d b ' red-.... ....,, """ .....,.t\f u1e most 1mportan piece 01 e ns recove ~UIC It may Show why I jomt flilcd &nd CIUted the shuttle e~plos1on. The two-ton ICCtion contains the portion of the 'oint that ruptuftld and spe~ flame IS seconds before the Jan. 28 tnaed'/J that killed ttYcn utronauts. The Navy rtponed Monday that the sal h s w ·Rhone ha.d1 rec2vhered the 10..by-20.foot chunk Sunday i:'lsO.rooot~ :_t« 40 m1 es 0111 ore. ....._ ... ., ,. . C:W.noe Coat DAILY PILOT/Tueedey, APrtl 15, 1 .. 1r Al Nations condemn, support raid Russia, Europe say ·wrong approach;' but Brttaln and Israel call it essential By TERBENCE PETl'Y 'I ''Jf"9w...., The Soviet Union, Chin.a and the IOI-nation Nonali&ned Movement today condemned the U.S. bombina raid on Libya, and several U.S. allies said a political respon1e to allqed Libyan-sponaored tem>rism would have txen wiaer. But Britain's foreian secretary, Sir Geoffi'cy Howe, said the raid was "esxntial," and hi• IU{>port was echoed by the prime m1nisten of Israel and Canada. ••Are we to stand by and allow terrorism directed by Libyan authorities to continue absolutely unchecked when they have been appealed to by peaceful means tbrouab the U.N. Security Council?'' Howe said Objections by France and Spain prompted both to deny permission for the F-111 s to pass through their airspace. Egypt, one of America's best friends in Arab world and a bitter foe of Libya, expressed "alarm and strong re1entment" today at the attack. A aovemment statement said the attack violated provisions of the U.N. Charter forbidd.in& tbe u1e of fo~ to settle international disputes. Saudi Arabia. an Arab country alto close to the United States, said the attack ran "counter to all inter- national norms of deallna with such iasues." A aovemment apokaman, mllina the statement over state radio, affirmed Saudi su~ for the Libyan people and said it viewed the attack with "extreme regret and denunciation." Premier Bettino Crui of Italy declared "the disaarecment of the Italian government with the initiative and responsibility assumed by the United States." He told the Chamber of Deputies, "Far from weakenina terrorism, this military action risks provoking explosive reactions of fanaticism and criminal and suicide acts." He said the United States went ahead ·•despite the opposition of the ltaJjan government." Weak Libyan response surprises U.S. fighters ABOARD THE USS AMERICA (AP)-Tbe commander of the U.S. 6th Aeet says be was surprised Libyan planes weren't used to counter the U.S. strike on Libya and airmen who partici~tcd in the raids said Libya may have inflicted damage on its own citizens with badly aimed anti-aircraft missiles. U.S. pilots and bombardiers who helped conduct the strikes said plenty of surface-to-air missiles were fired at them by the Llbyam but that most seemed to go s~t up in the air and fall back down again. They said they saw no Libyan planes and had anticipated more of a Libyan response. Safely back aboard the U.S. aircraft carrier USS America. the airmen said much of the damaae caused by the strike likely came from the Libyans themaelves and their poorty aimed missiles. The airmen and the fleet commander, Adm. Frank Kelso, spoke to a pool of reporters aboard the America. one of two U.S. aircraft carriers that launched planes against Libya, Kelso said be was surprised Col. Moammar K.hadafy didn't send up planes to counteract the U.S. strike in Tripoli and Benahazi. Libya's ability to fly nighttime missions is thought to be limited and that is believed to be the reason the American jets struck at night. Kelso voiced pride in the mission. "We don't like to see Americans blown away in an 11rplanc, or an Army sergeant blown away in a discotheque in Berlin." Kelso said. referring to recent terrorism. "We'll certainly take pride in sending a signal that our country is not going to Ii ve with indiscriminite killing of our citizens." The nine airmen who spoke with reporters also expressed pride. One pilot compared Khadafy to tl}.e bully on the block who needs to be taught a lesson. " Khadafy needs to get the picture real soon that the world is sick of his action," said the pilot. 'Solid evidence' prompted Reagan to send warplanes WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Reagan says the United States not only has "irrefutable" evidence linkinJ Libya to the West Berlin disco bombmg but solid intelligence of Libyan plots to commit atrocities such as the massacre of civilians waiting for visas at a U.S. embassy. Reagan, in a television address Monday night outlining his reasons for sending warplanes to strike taracts in Libya, said the planned embassy massacre was aborted "with the help of French authorities." "We have solid evidence about other attacks K.badafy has planned ~nst American installa~ions and diplomats and even Amen~ to';lr· isu. Thanks to close cooperation with our friends, some of these have been prevented." Reagan said. One of those attacks. he said. was "a/tanned massacre using grenades an small anns of civilians waiting in line for visas at an American em- bassy." He d1d not identify the embassy. Secretary of State George Shultz said the United States had gathered evidence to varying degrees "of Libyan efforts to attack ... up to 30 of our cm bassies." White House spokesman Larry S~cs told reporters. "In Africa. Libyans have been planning attacks and conducting surveillance of U.S. n•ex•pen•• ve "(In lk •P41f'l' llv) not high In prlct , re11onable. claultled ..., -.. advertt11ng ~ Classified Advertising 642-5678 facilities in t 0 countries.'' . Reagan said of the Apnl S dis-- cothequc bombi~ in West Berlin that claimed two lives and wounded 230 othcn: "Our evidence is direct. it is precise, it is irrefutable." Without divulging the sources of his evidence. Reagan gave this ac- count: "On March 25. more than a week before the attack. orders were sent from Tripoli to the Libyan People's Bureau in East Berlin to conduct a terrorist attack against Americans to cause maximum and indiscriminate casualties. Libya's agents then planted a bomb. "On April 4th the People's Bureau alerted Tripoli that the attack would be carried out the following morning. The next day they reported back to Tripoli on the great success of their mission." Speakes told reporters, "members of the Libyan People's Bureau there in East Berlin with records of previous terrorist activny were sttn and identified in West Berlin by U.S. and West Berlin security personnel who were on alert." Afterwards. Speakes said, "the Libyan People's Bureau in f.ast Berlin told Tripoh that the operation bad been successful and that it could not be traced to the Libyan People's Bureau." RUFFELL'S lFHOLSTERY INC. ..... ,., Dlllr ~ .... , llU ... aw~ COSTA f!EA-541-1156 Your feet need a doctor of their own! Phone for important / Information. / ~ Pudu1tnc ph)"llClans and surgeooos -pochatnst" havt ta~ important mt'~<;ages fnr vn11 Ph·~and • k fnr .... _.__. lhr lllJl(' hy numtw-r t. Running 2. Dlabetc 4. Bunullls 5. Com" caJlu~ 6. Htnlth :1nd aging 7. lnl(TC1wn lcM>nail!I 8. Molt'S 9. Plant11r wart t 0. Children'" fttl I I. Hammtrt1lt''< I 2. flat ft't'I Chancellor Helmut K.obl of West Germany aaid Khadafy bad "challeqed the intematiooal com- munity" by apomorina tm'Ot auacb and had to "conaider that t.boee threatened will protect tbemtclvcs. •• AJked if the United States wu justified. Kob.1 said. ... bave an undentandina for the srowin& eua.- pcration of the American people. "On the other band, we bave' always said a violent solution will not be sUooessful and is not very promia. i~veral aoveminenu expressed concern about their cit.iuu who are employed in Libya. Thailand said it was orderina about 30,000 workm out of the country. On Monday. the foreilJi ministers of the 12-nation Common Market decided to impose diplomatic sane; lions apin1t Libya rather than ad- vocate inilitary force-. Statemenu today by France, Nor- way. Denmark and the Netherland& said military action WU wroq. "We deplore this coune of eventa, especially u the Euro~ Twelve have clearly urscd a political solution and the ~vention of a military escalation," said a statement releued by the Dutch Foreign Ministry. Ellemann-Jensen, Denmark's foreip miiuJter Mid his country must ''diuodate httlf' from the U.S. attack. N~ Fortjp Minister Svenn St.ray aid in a radio interview that "problems of this kind cannot be 10lved by military meant." In Moscow, a com.mentary by political oews anal~ Vladimir Gonclwov in the otficiaJ Soviet news -.ency Tw said the United Stat.ea .. baa started 1peakina in iu we tooaue -the tonaue of bombe. flames and death." The attack wu alao condemned by Kuwait, Syria, Nicancua and by Turkish Cypriot leader Rauf Denktasb. Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres told reporten in Nazareth that the air raid wu an act of 1elf-defeme becau1e of Lib~'s allq,ed involve- ment in the April S terrorist bombina of a discotbecJue in West Bettin, where an Amen.can 10ldier wu killed:. "Undoubtably Libya was behind tbe bom~ ... and it iJn't surpriain& that the Urutcd States takes steps of self-defense," Perea said. Canada also supported the raid. "We accept President Reaon's state. ment that Libya was involved in the perpetration ofterroriJtattacb." said Can.ad.ia.o Prime Minister Brian Mulroney. Embargo on oil to U.S. proposed GENEVA (AP) -Libya's oil minister said today be will ask an OPEC conference to consider impos-ina an embargo on oil ahipmenu to the United States in ~nse to the American bombing of L1bya. Fawzi Shabbuki wu asked by reporten in a Geneva hotel if be would ask bis OPEC partnen for an embargo in retaliation for today's U.S. air raids. He replied: "We did ask it one time. We did ask it." Asked ifhe would renew the call, be said, "Yes, we will ask it .n. "We did fight back and we will defend our country. We will fi&ht them not only for Libya but for all blamiccountries," be said of the U.S. attack. "They killed civilians. They shot civilians." Sbaksbuki sai4 Libyan oil installa- tions and delivery systems were not damqcd in tbe attack. He did not specify if be was advocatinJ an embarJo by aU tbe Organization of Petroleum Exportina Countries, which includes non-Arab nations., or a strictly Arab move. Most OPEC ministers stayed clear of public view before today's opening of the conference. Libya ships no oil directly to tbe United States. OPEC as a IJ'OUP. supplies barely I 0 percent of U.S. oil consumption. -· 2 Army ht. llob1D BeecMm aad motllel' Alice Bii DIM• t;allred to reporten &boat ralAI ~ s.o= 1 •Word w1ao clled lD tbe bomblaC of a llerlla .. Mr-· Terrorists'victl1Ds'kln spllt over attack on Llbya By ~ Anedase.-Pren The brotber of an American IOldler killed in the bombinaofa West Bertin club said Monday mat U.S. military retaliation apinst Li~ was Iona overdue, but the families of four Americans killed in an explosion abQard a TWA plane said they were concerned that innooent people m~tbehurl 'lt would be OK if be goes stralpt to Khadafy, .. said Maraoth Ospina, of Stratford, Conn., whose husband, Alberto, was killed in the April 2 TWA explosion ... It's bard to say ... 10 ahead and do it ... a lot of innocent people~ aoina to be hurt." Warren XJua Jr., of Annapolis, Md1 who lost his wife, dau.Jiiter and motner-in-law in the bombma on the Rome to Athens Oiaht. said be had "aood feelinp and bad feelinp" about the attack. ''It's about time America aot tOjtther u a nati.:i;x Klua Mad. .. Once these people · &ba1 we are toatthe:r u a nation, maybe tbey'U ltOP me.ulna witb ua.., - Maria Klus. 24, bet mother Oo- metra Toula Siylian and her &- month-old daqhter died wbaa &bey were sucked out oftbe pLaoe aAet tboe explosion. But Robin BeecNm, brodaer of Army Sgt. Kenne1h Ford. .md Prai-- dent Reapn "did the riabt ~ Tbe president did what he 6ad to cfo ... I think it's Iona overdue. I don't th.ink they bombed just becau.e of my brother." Ford, 21. died in the ApiJ. S explosion at the La Belle nilbU:.hab a week before be wu tcbedulcd to return to Detroit for the first time in 21h years. More than 3SO people~ a tiny chapel in Detroit for his fuaeraJ Saturday. •-Y ........ nlMlllCOOO 3mg Now is lowest. By US. Gov't. testing method. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. NCJN THf LOWEST 01 ALL HAANOS SOFT PACK 100$ Fil TER MENTHOL 3 mg 11r 0 J mg nacotint ~ Pl' c19M1ne by HC method \ J I COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS, Al U.S. savings rate: Too low? Is i t a mystery or a character flaw that America ·s rate ts one-fifth of J apan's? BJ JOHN CUNNIFF ,,,. ..... .....,... NEW YORK -The savings rate in the United States last year was j ust ll bit more than one-fifth of that in Japan. gjvmg rise agsun to lamen- tations about the Arnerican charac- ter If Americans can't save, 1t 1sas~ed. how can they fund government debt. finance industry, expand the econ- omy and create a greater material well-beioa in the old lnldluon? The questions suaaest mysterious elements at work, one of the most popular of these being that there m1ibt be a basic flaw in the Arnencan psyche. But 10 fact, there is little mystery, and most likely no flaw either. You Judge: -Earnings on U.S. savin~ are taJ1ed. 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Nl<t.~11 11 I: MM. 1 NL ~h 2• NL 2vs.c 12 Ill •• Adv IOl N,!, 90 10 IHI I ff !.'i.' t' 1 Mdllnc t r ,, 1 l NL lnc:o Ii NL H~~:, l~ 16.JO ~~~r IJ .1 11...L ?:~" E• •~= 1 ~ KVTxFr" 1rn 1 N~ ~::~:~: h ~t r~~~ l .1 ~t ~11 17 ~t HI vig 10! .u H WrldW IS 03 NL Fl~~~ Grou~ KI''°"" ~·h Nomur I "·°' NL TaFt93 10.74 NL Unlltd Fund• ~..-2 ll i1 ~<!'' ~j~Pli! Mk~ M·1 18N~ ~~ 2~~ Jo 1 ~l:L N~l•r lti NL ~~/;:, F~ :~ 1~ rn Pe<e 24 1,) I 17 9'1 1 0No 10. I 59 Ul 14' I 3 N 8ol>d ~ ~Ond t t1 9 Of GvlS« 6 ~~ Privld S ~ ~ '"" 74 IJ 2, 1 Fla11Fl 1{ 14 N~ in KI r ltao!O<I N QUfJ i j7 11, lntGtn J~ !t !~ir"·v aN IHs ) Fre '!i I ::~."Q 3~ SNL ~u• ~,, 'i~ StL ~~d ~: ~ "1i:! ~· 1 lt.t ~?!',,.~"' '· i7 Amarlc.en Fund•. ..,. 16 ~ 1 6 Fou..-\ Grm ut 1 r 29 Nuv-, N S.laeled Fu ~ Hilnc .. A 811 11 64 12 12 NMA 9 4' 9 9 Grwth 9 N~ u1 r 1 L. OldOom 2 oM 11. Am !.h\ I NL lnc:om 11 Arnc:D 9 97 10 90 rae•I 10 1? NL lnc:om IS NL "' r Nl ~ lS.. L Siii Sh• 1 NL Munl 1 ·~~ut• l~ ~" ~ U 8~°'8 19 s ~ 9N~ ~1 Y 1J ~t 1 frllM r 1 f" aNt ~IM l ~dJi s.i~i~; Glrtlf 't~ ~;!~~D' 1 U'' ~ uoec n 74 99 IT ).G 7649 NL Franklin Group aETr r 10. L ~eel .f? 11\Slk 011~ ScE"9 10 11 '6 d Inv 14 16 n IT Cl 10 SS NL AC~ 311 J 97 x,:r r I l qlnc .~ omun I ~1 Veno 7 I 01 Govt ~ s t\llnv IS 63 Cr . .,. '31 ND Kidcltf' GrOUP 1 1 rowtfl • I UI~ w vlcn Grwtfl I 7 ti G Iv H '3 NL ON C II SJ 17 KPE 17ft NL ll!Cg 14. 1 ldShf •~ Nt Inc:°"' l S6 tt • 81 46 NL Eou1tv 617 1 Gv1 r IS NL HI Id 1 1 Leh 1 et 11 N ICA 13 I ~ • ~I 10 NL FedT • 11 ~ Ii SPGtll r 14 NL NY Tu f MenTa .9S rowtn f N NElo 66 . 1>M • 11 62 1? 10 Gold • 6 LMH 7' NL Pram . Mlc;llh 7 I~ 10 NL N Pert I JI 7 roel 8urnnem Grwlh IS. 4 16 l-~•on Rocv Mlnnh ff l 111 ' NL deductible. That is, tn the Urutcd States, where the saVlngs rate last year was 4.6 pcr<:ent of d1sposable income. the incentive is to borrow rather than save. In Japan, where the rate was 22.4 percent, most savings are completely shielded from taxes. -There is a bulge in the U.S. population al age 2.S-44. These are spending years -for furniture, educat ion, housing and the like. The years for saving come Later. -The Social Security system m the United States covers a greater range than does Japan's system. reducing the anxiety to save. And corporate pensions also lower the anxiety level. The Japanese arc obliged to save for their retirements. which usuaJJy begin at age 55 . Japanese corporate pensions are not nearly so generous. Instead, workers receive bonuses - one or two a year -which they put away for old age. -Amencans arc homeowners Many have consider'.sble equity in their houses. which they think of as their financial security. Because they own larger homes than do the Japanese, their needs for furniture and appltances are greater. -Credit accounts in Japan are like they used to be in the United States -back in the 1930s: A liule black book at the local store. In the United States the credit system has been revolutionized by plastic. Five years ago, the average unpaid balance per American cardholder was $375. Today, it 1s $939 and is projected to be close to $3.000 by 1990. Because of the system. most Japanese save for what they want They arc likely to save and pay cash for appliances and cars. There 1s no such thing as nothing-down 1n bu}- ing a house; a buyer must !lave a substanllal down payment While these d1s1inct1ons il- luminate the subject, they don'1 fully explain 11. The U.S. savings rate thal cnt1cs so often complain about may be actually lower than some of them realize. Included 1n 1hc U.S. rate are contributions of employer~ 10 pen- sion plans. "Break 1h1s out of the (Pleue eee SAVIN08/A7) WJUON Kaama Marine names managers Rolud (B•lcl> WUtoe has been appointed manager of re9elt'Ch and development and James E. Myen has been named product service manager for I.um• Marl.H E•~r?I of Costa Mesa. ~e firm manufactures hlgb-pcrformancc engines and accessoncs. Wilson a Costa Mesa resident, has been with Kaa.ma since 1979. He has wo~ked on the Indy circuit with Du Goeraey AU-A.mertcu Racers and Fletcber R.act.q. Myers' back.ground in the field goes back to his years as a student at Orange Coast C.llege, when h.c worked for Kaama's predecessor company, the Jtada Aerouacraft Corp. He is a Sunset Beach resident • • • Grat B. Cooper Jr. has been named an associate partner of Los Angeles.-bascd McGruabn C.rl1oa Ir C.. bvestmeat B.Uden. Cooper, who works o.ut of Orange County, will originate ~cw proj~s in Southern California for the finn . The South Laguna resident bnnp 15 years of experience as a sales consult.ant specializing in commercial properties to his new post. • • • Rlcbard C. Fyke has been honored as the 1986 Orange County hfe insurance Agent of the Y car by the General Ageatt &ad Muqen A11oclatioo. The award recogruzes an individuaJ for contnbut1ons to the industry. community involvement. and achievement as a business person. Fyke, president of the Blc Cuyoo Coutry Clllb, 1s also president ofLlfe Broken b e. ••• Donald L. Blucbud has been appointed director of marketing for Newport Beach-based Hoatebold But of CallfonaJ.a. A Mar Vista res1den1. he brings more than 15 years of financial upcnence to his new post. • , • Donald B. Talcott, Birtcher president and chief operating officer, has been named a panoer of the Laguna Niguel real estate development, management and investm ent firm. The apf>?mtment marks the first time in the company's history that an indiv1duaJ from oumde the Birtcher family had been admitted to the family partnership. The new partnership includes Talcott and general partners Ronald E. and ArQur 8 . Blr1daer. Talcott will directly oversee all development operations while contmuing as president and chief operating officer. The Laguna N iguel resident has been wt th Birtcher since 1980 • • • Louis F. Heilig has rcured as head of opcratJons for Font Aerospace & CommanJcaltoDI C.rp. in Newport Beach for the past IS years. H eilig had held the position ofass1staot to the president ofFord A.erospace. He 1s a fonner vtcc president of the defense group and spent 14 years as vice president and general manager of the -· (Pleue eee PAllTPOtR/A7) T•AE II tt "1• ~lrnn n S9 73" ln•TF 11 6.) 11 11 Sollnv II tl NL ITT n 19 2!.3' N•llTa 1·l317S N 01 1 NL Will Ml 17 1 )69 ~ r 10.32 NL Ml Te• I 1.3 l 1171 V•l!r 30 NL trllel r 46 l 64 NV TU ~I SS PrtKI SS NL A G111Fo t 10'4 r ~I NL MNln• 11 67 l2y To•Rtl 10 NL • Fre 49 t41 ~loTa I ft v11Fro IOlS NL A HtfllO , .. NL. v r 1 NL NV 1 .. II tt II. Let1m1n Gr®h i'me 1 n I ·' aT•!!. 6 Value LIM FH '"•H' a JI NL g r , 1 . 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A I 74 NL ;•PE• It Nt ntero 14 31 NL NwLOr Sl NL IT IT 10 01 NL Lldlrm 121S 13 11 lnvGd I '6 11 A llne NL '8•1 4 N wth '4 SI NL NV f < I 4' NL T Pac 71 to NL LlndDv 2• SI "IL MWJn 10 1' NL AgrGr 16.01 IUS Iv,, I I al i~,, SI ·~tt ~t ~.1£'~ I~ u ~t x:~~~ n~ ~t t::::i, Sa~~" NL 9'.v:e~ w~, Ht ~~~ ~,r.n ;~~ :n:n t UM8 B 11 1 NL Tntd C 8 IS NL ~e11 Ela< Inv C•Oll 7477 NL Pen.Av '13 NL FdV11 'U Id • 74SS l Vjlilll 14 0 NL E 1111 Glh • °' • 83 ~nl 12" NL Mui 73 St NL PoWld 1 NL Global JS Sec: Id ~ 61 NL B~C F'uno• Eelon Va"o ltn ' 791 NL Lord ADOl!t P9nn So I NL HIVld 1. 706 V1119uard rDD IDAC "i' 11 19 C•IMun lfn • '1 NL Alfllld Ii n li °' ~" M;; '» NL S~IGv r 11 NL g•Dlr NL ovt II 4 1 UY 10 40 Ntt S 41 NL t:nd <lb I 69 mPrl 12. NL SPL Lr 9.4 l •Pill . Nt win 20 • n &9 ~HSI~ "31 l~ s Lg 12 NL v GI "~ 67 Plllle 9 10 •2 MoGvl 13 s: Ii . •min 4 N 8ert8V Ill? NL vtOO 12 19 1 Gell SK 3 NL v!Sec J 60 ~nla Serles MMvn !S S. Moro 13fi NL 8NC Hiii 7S 34 NL rwlll 111 SS GtnT•E 1' NL ul"r 10 1 ?7 8•1•11 139' IS.11 NYMu 164' Nee1T 47 NL 1n.m Capllll HIMun 1011 NL G1nlel G•OUP. TltNV 10 n 11 42 CvF'd 11.l7 ff·~ ~I r 14 ~2 NL PtmcD 1' !:IL • TF I 11 11 NL H1Vld S 74 ~ § EtlMI 47 01 NL ValAD I? U 01 Grwlh 1 u ro j•· S NL ~Iv I I 6 ,.L alTF I 10 41 NL lllC80l 10 17 1 I GlnllFd Lutllar11n 8ro ~Vld 6 lu' 7j Nt Iv II ... NL opNT I 11 49 NL lnve" 842 ttn NL Furld 'i~ 1111 I k 15 6 1 .44 Dllnll 11 N vJ.!I ij NL NMA 10 4J NL Mun8d I 9S 9 ~rd\Em 1 S NL 1nc:om 949 Cp 12 SJ NL Tx r It NL "" l NL 8trf(' GrOurf Na11t1l 13 (2 14 <0'11EJ l 0 NL M<Jnl HJ P1lorlm Grp ~!\efm ~ Nt C lnl NL I 19 NL SoEQI 70 JS n 31 lllW\h I 193 17 S6 Mlil Fl,..~I PAR 23 ~ 2J 40 terro I I N T(U,. NL r I I S NL to)M 2113 ?309 r1n lrld 10 93 NL MFI 1 ~ 1~* GNMA 1S62 IH6 IQ.mo uncli GNMA al 8o.>IOn Co VS Spl 13 37 .. 61 uardlen Fun!IJ MFG I I PllMeO Cooli 41 10 28 HGIV8d L c10Ao lJ 9• NL l::moBld 16 9? 1116 Bond 17 21 NL MGH 9 I 4 10 II 10 90 lnc:o 04 9 M I 8nd I l Mlt<ll 11 Q Nl E ~ To11 I! 50 NL Par~A 21 'fl 7S 10 ~ Ma 10 62 1 llS PllQHI I 2S IS9 lnvn l 10 02 1g ~ S1 nrlTr 21 NNLL SDGlll 1 NL Jvrgrn I 91 NL SIDCI< 17 46 NL NC J 1« 11 !9 PE Fune! SOC.I n 9 S4 I ncl lr 80.,,., NL vrgrlll I 61 NL Ham HOA 191 16.f M VA O 11. S ond 919 ijH l'rlJ•I 1312 1' MuHV 1 NL Bull& 8aer p_ PA F'und\ Harl Giil 11 70 NL MIT 13 14 I uno 13~ Vtnl 1343 146e Mulnl 11. NLl !•PllG 1171 NI Caolt 13 ~ 1• SA Hart Ltv 16 96 NH MIG 12 jl 4 II Inc 19 Smlln Bornef Mul11 ll N QUllV I fl NL Nwlt><. 9 10 14 Hawal T• 1087 II M~~ I' 111 Ill Inc 11 961 E<a~I I "' NL Mln~1Lg 11 NL Df(n I NL Parm( ~ 4 lS 73 HHrlld IS 56 16 M § 3 0 .. S2 Prkt F'une!\ tnc ro I 13 11 5 Mu ii NL 111vld 1s c NL Pe••n 1 862061 """~ 110111 1 M 19 '411ff ~ciu1n !~ls NL 1~~11 'to' vlP ~ 1 NL C•IMun 10 '6 NL f o,rmt S S6 NL Hor Men 7S 7S NL M 14 1' IS NMA 9 NL VSGvl U 14 V .-.I ' NL Catverl Group F'rm BG 16 61 NL Humer 1310 NL MF IS 00 16 I rwtll 1 NL SoGtm In 19 O 19. V ~v I NL E<1ully 22lS NL rifraltHl F11r\d\ Hullon Group MM8 IOH 11~ G/lllnc 14~ NL ~"'"G r 13 17 NL ~ ... P, ,c 1,1· ~LL ln<O l1 96 Nl "''" '' 11 NL ~no r 13 26 NL MFH , 1 H Vici II ,..L v" In 16 36 ,, 1S .. ' Social 73 SO NL ,en 49 SS NL out 10.91 1136 MMH 10 '8 lllCOm 9 1 NL lare 8Qfld Gro ~!'!'n 11 ll T~F LI 10 ~ NL T W 1192 NL mrg r 1~31 NL MSF 9 1 66 Intl 71 NL ~om SI 614 141 """" tt T•F Lii 16 NL Fallnl 10 ?8 NL wlll r 1 TS NL MST M 10 45 I t? NtwA 1· al lver1 16.f I 3S w""~i'! II 1 Nll WtJnA 19 S NL GNMi\ 11 SO NL tine II NL Mllhan uf\eVJli N Er• t. L °"'' II 03 17 0~ "'n Celvlri BullOCk Gwlll IS 6S NL vl5.c 10 14 NL Mnchrl ?9 46 NL N H(W'll t L SI ermFd• v w,iou •dl~ NL ~•ISM IS IS It S6 HI lcm 11 64 13 S2 &fir 1200 NL 1""1 LVn<:h !.11Tr8 NL 8• .. n l~ff NL en urt ~ w' rwln 10 94 II 96 H1Yld .Jr\tveol Nell j I 6S 12 14 Ille 17 ~ 1111 hFrl NL Gwtr. I NL ~VF\/~ 1,30 ~l 1N~l a11<1n I 10 9 SI tnco 10 " NL NY Mu I 13 II S9 alTa 11 41 NL TaFrH 1l NL Mu!ll 6 NL ,..p d ;. '" Olv!>M ) U 4 19 ~r>orl '8 28 NL PrKM 10 I~ NL ~apll 7S 94 27 14 hFr~I S 20 Ntt Sl~rffl Inv RPF o ti,l USGvl If g' 13 H I Gvt 1 Sl NL tRI Sick 10 61 11 II oDlv 10 I~ 11 07 PrlnPT e 41 1 aCll 117 17 NL wl_flt. Pl \O, ,4,. 11NIL4 AooGr 9 0 7 tl<Bd IS t.1 NI IDS Muluol ou 8d 14 14.71 PrlnPG 99' 10 4 rwlh r 1191 NL PG ,,.,.. Hflnco I ~2 11 lock 721? NL I~,~ r 9lJ NL adk 10 11 00 Pro ServlctJ lnv•I 13.9S U J7 ~=J~1e 10 r,"';f~ r:t~~ lh; !ls1 r.~~·:1.'"vr,·~s Nl : isr. Ba i~ ~?i~ l~Q r,1 ~T :~~ ~I-SI~:"~ F~~· NL ~'ooc1'11•d.0, 1231 134S ~1D9ltl0 IS* IS ~ ~al h I SA Nl I Ea r 7 31 N~ HI' 011 l ft 12 ..0 ln<;Dtn 9 it Nt AUOC 1 ~ NL ~ ruif'e' aplT R 10 11 onpl\ 18 ll Nl I E p 10 69 11 2 11111-lfd 11·64 Prudanllel ftcn. !E"l\I I NL <HIN Veg ~ . NNLL nrdnl IS 16 S onl!O 1' 11 NL I E• S40 569 lnTrm 11 S '9 Ad/llP!d 4'° NL ••n 6 NL euw l nt ~I\\ 20 96 NL T All 10 66 Nl I l"dl S 73 SSO LIMei 911 97 Ce Mu r I S1 NL SI Roe Fdt w~~"f, II 41 ir1' NEW YORK (AP> -Th• followlno 11'1 shows lh• New Vonr. Stock Exchange stocks and warranls Iha! have oone up lhe most fnd down Ille most bHed on percent o chanoe reoardless of volume for MC>ndav. No ~urltles tradlno below S2 are Incl· Vded. Net and oercenlaoe chanoes are the difference t>elween the prevfO\,ls closlno Price and Mondav's 7 Pm Price UPS J ~~~:f ~; La~I~ ,c~: 4 Danaher 1111'2 I 'It S Blocrafl s Zl Ill< 6 Emer1Rad 1i1h t'ili 7 vlGIOt>Mr of ~ 'I• I NalGYPJVm s 6 ~~ 41~ 9 TexAmBnch 7 "" ..., Pel. 8: I'~ UP '!·' Uo .9 UP .1 Up 7.1 UP 7.4 Up 7.3 Uo 7 I NEW YORK (APJ -The foUowlno 11'1 shows the Over • the -Counter stocks and warranls that have oone up IM most and down the mos! based on i>ercenl of change for Mondav No securities lradfno below d or 1000 shares are Included NII and oercentaoe chanoes are tM difference between the previous clostno price and Mondav•s le\t or bld price UPS Name I.est Ch~ Pc;I 3~ ~/;blanShleld 6' I ~ ~g ~·t Phrmcll wl 311. 3• Uo .0 4 Pharmacnll 9 2 Up ., i Phrmctl un 20"' 411. Uo . OfaSwlch wl 311e >-' Uo 24. Ev.Care wl 2 lit Uo 23. I lnterlevk un ,,l'J 7· 16 Uo n The Great American 6-Month CD The greater your balance, the greater your rate. Minimum balan~ $1,000; rate and yield above are for SS0,000 balance. Five different rate.~ for five different balance levels. lllere are many other tennl\ avaJlablc. from 32 days to 10 year~ All in.sured up to $100.<XX> by an agency of the f cdcraJ government. \\ Ith Iii! offk-t, \t'n 1111( (>ran a.:" ( oum ~: .\m1hdm 11111!\. Rwlhoy Manet, R11lbc1ll P"nin,uh•. Capi..arano lk*'h· tJ 1nrn, fountain \.ielk-\, llun1intt1on fka('h, ~na Reach. Laiun• Hiii,, Laauna Nftcu~I . \lk,ion \ lt>jo, Monarch Ray. Newporr fW»eh, Oran~. San mc"nle, '8n Juan ( M~trano and Woodbrlda~. ~ .. ,,,,.. ,wtd~H-n1•"" ft, •1 •m•"'•' t.1~ "' "1•~~ut"tt1 tft"'t1lr4'tf • .-.um1"'th.if" ni;. f"ttl•~•1,...~•,..."•''''"'1"1"•'i""' ..-. o ,,., '"'"~~tf"t'\f"""""'l il.ttil~ .f'i<f 'f-' V.\ ._I ·~ til;tfWt , .. ,., ,,.,., tt~ J.llth ~tlil "~' ,, ~ Wf"llln tfPlil• ....... ,tnlffm ..... M•e \fliltt0 1 l ... ""'Jlft\Af• •"'-"t•l'•Afl fUt' •lf-..,4'41"' f1' '-~t•""-1t.._" 4r~•f"•ll•~ttf\•tlfr'l!Wll "'~•MWI __ ......., Great American Your advantage bank-: Ovt'r llXI )~a" 111 ~kl) • Ai.-.cl' <>vL·r SX B11l1on ........ FSLl C s-.-....11 111111a '§ Open your account toda CaJ J the roll-free Anandal Line now : l-800-423-BANK. '"''~""" '-"I I '-"•"t' •I ~.._... 'wf' .,_,.il'l,tr.I .... ...,. . ,..,""" ...,,,..., .... ~ .• -,,,...,'I, __ Jfi~t•M.lir \I• l"'f' • ~,.,.._.,. \lr¥l"f' • \tn..,.. f """" '-' "• • i. .. • •• • ... h .. !'trt f\aM 10 Gert>erPrOd SS1tt .. ~ lJo 7' S v J M V N V , ~ 'll 1 P F 1 ! Newhall s ~ uo 7. ·~ 'IJ h -0 f f S l! ~~~;~tf s ~·· t· ' lalr•Jfilr s 1 :\4 -~ J~· ~~ ::;.,,,... -.: 1! 8~· ,·111 ~l~n~~~~t ~ -~ 17 ~enf evl wl 1h UP PenAm -fc!\.'.i V. 11 Am Molors 'I• Up · 1 vlSmlthlnt 'h -Yt 19 Jamesway 22~ 1'1• Uo . l Textslnll ¥i1 -Yt ~ MC!-tan WI ,,~ ~ Uo 14 R®Bel CV of ~ -"" Il ~!if>~irl~.1SPf ~~1.AJ i 2~ ~~ :I l~ E~~~~~uo WI 1~',; ;:: ~ w'Tishlre 0 11 •~ .t 11, Uo .6 17 ReadnoBal 23/c -'Al Ntwhallnv 191il + 1 Uo • ~ ~annOflGp 371/2 -1~ s VIChrlCo pf 21h + ..... UP 3 eneKO Inc 2~ -! DOW NS . arah Mfo 211/• - Name Last C~ Pel. KalsrAfum 21~ -1 Enle.xlnt 21~ - 2 [ij 11 9 SofttnPS 6'11 -'lo 2 Zaoala Cp Jl,lo -9 1 galeroEnr 91ili -~ 3 Jew.tcor 19 -l'h 7 3 tttrhln<l 31/• -Ye 4 Chain cv4 60Pf S1'1• -3~ 6 1 PC Eno 31~ -I/a I ,g ~W~1~'?;F ~~i 1 1 ~ ~g ~·1 • Thora1ecL1>s 11 OMI Furn 2''• + ~ Up ~ AmFsrco H ~rerieuk"n 2 1-16 + 11·?~ 8g · 1 ~l~~~~ l' ~~=ed ~~ f ~ Up I Netwrll.EI S aCp h41 ~ uo · 9 NwslSP!Cem 16 rnklnCon 27·16 lt Uo 10 TemplEno 1 V I s I a r 9 I w 1 . 11 NovaPh wlu 11 ~~1cJ116 + 7 -1~ 6 I V o Up 1 '1~.l B ~~v:,~.;' 1J Ouralek ~ UP ~ l• AceJoe H PcA lnll Mo f UP I JS AmExolor 1 lnt~Gentl H~ ,,_ Uo 6 6 LasrTc wll6 Nev NalBncP 10'h in Uo 16 7 17 Ttiera~Ch h NwstEnoln Jl..'l j UP 1S.4 18 Klnos d !Inmunn 16~ •Ai Up jU 9 Advan o S PacGamRob 27ll. f..'i UP •' H AmFdSLn Name °t!a":iNS Ctio Pel 2~~srnl wl l Bfrdfndr un i -ifh ~ 216 .. 3 ~are 32 ~'FrtdvLb 'h -v, 1 7 45 11 5 ,.11 s >.lo -l'h 1'6 r~tro -1~m11111aM11Hlr-------- • OrMge Cout OAJLY PILOT/Tueeday, Apft 15. ftee A7 Sky taxis cater to hurried execs and fast deals NEW YORK (AP) -Jonathan RoeenthaJ says be bepn with a pilot Uoen1e, law dean:ie, telephone and $7,000 from hi11&vanp and a credit card c:alh4dvance. Three yean later at ace 30, be rum the nation's biucatjet.taxi company, owns S I. S millfoo wort.b of i LI 1toc~ drives a Poncbe and ponders hl1 fufure. "1 thinJ.. about the next deal. l think about wby I'm not further alona," RolenlbaJ said. "The problem ia, the ~vina board keeps chanaina distance uum the water." ROlenthal ia president of Net.Air International Corp., a Denvor-bued company that operates 74 buainea aircraft for charter to clients that !"nae from television news crews to anvestment banken. Roeenthal apoke in ao interview Al'lLwepl ••• Jonatban Roeenthal, SO, 8ta.nda nezt to one of 7 4 baal.n .. plan~ bla company operate. for charter -tuta ln the aky. FYllE BLANCHARD TALCOTT PARTNER NAMED ••• FromA6 aeronutronic d1 v1s1on. The l.rvinc resident ts an expert in structural design, stability, control and performance analysis of guided missiles and aircraft. He holds patents in aircraft structures. rocket engine design and automotive carburetion. • • • A11u C. Mayer Jr. has been appointed di.rector of aa:ount services for Joaepll Potocki-Ir Auoda&el lac. of Newport Beach. Mayer wu previously marketing manager for Beatrice/Hat Weuoe Foods. HEILIG MAYER UOYD • • • Roa Lloyd has been named development manager for Leracy Developmeat Co. of Newport Beach. The Irvine resident has completed a two-year training program in partnenhip anaJysjs, fiscal operatjna budgets, property management.. tenant improvements, proJoct management, saJcs and acquisitions and financial analysis. SAVINGS VARY ••• FromA6 savings rate, and you actually have negative personal . voluntary sa.v- ings," says economist James ~ns tian of the U.S. League of Savtngs Institutions. Summary: There 1s hardJy any mystery to the differences m savtngs rates. There is probably no flaw in the American character. But, yes. there 1s a need for more voluntary savings, if only to lessen dependence on foreign sources. To him this is "frightening in its own right" If the United States didn't have foreian savings la.st year. he says, it would have had $58 billio~ .--------------1 left after financing the federal deficit to run a $4 trillion economy. As he sees it. there arc distinct reasons why Americans don't save as much as the Japanese. There is little mystery to the differences between Japanese and Americans in this regard: each reacts to conditions and needs. Under the right conditions. Americans can save -that has been demonstrated. During World War II the savings rate soared to 25 percent, as P.COPle postponed buying. volun- tanly or because goods weren't available. Investment • 1n High Yielding Securities for Individuals ~II Os.AH lrJTTS,a UFlfOW• ll'C. ,,, (114) 644-2292 AMERICAN AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION & LIMOUSINE S ERVICE, INC. BUMI/ M lnlbut/ llmoullnea . Stallonw090n1/Von1/RVs Door lo Door Service Prtvote Chorte11 and lours 1-800-524-1 300 AclYertiaing Jlrt Service a Brodt..ree/Cat ..... 0..lp .I ""9-/Corpor.rle LO Peldoo .. .I Typee.ttino I!_,,.,.... t.a.dl.tl ........... roof. GBAPlllCI NEWPORT (71') 720-9191 DO N__. c--0.. N....., t-ch CA HttO ' Dean Witter provides the experience and re&0urce1 that enable individual.A to realize their investment goals. Selection of investment alternatives should involve prof el8ionals. Ron Cbamberlln or Dudley Johnson about himself and his company, which on "'per made him a m1llion- aire before hi• 30th birthday. .. It doesn't feel lib much. I've aot everythina 1 want. I've sot my little Porsche and I like to date beautiful women," be wd. "But I'd rather do a deal than play tennis or lie on a beacb. If I didn't do buaineu. I don"t know what I'd do." An attorney disillusioned with practice of law, Rosenthal co- founded NctAir three yean aao with a bu1ine11 consultant, Ste~hen St.raiabt, in the midst of &J.rline derqulation. They aimed at a narrow aepnent of people who cannot afford to wait for scheduled ftiabts and need not worry about expenses. "We're in a businea environment where deals get done in days. How do airlines answer this question? They don't." be said. "They're ioina after the $99 ~nger. If you look at an airport, 1t looks like a bus station did lOyearsaao." NctAirowns none ofit.s planes, but leases them from corporation• in excbanae for maintenance services and a portion of the charter revenue. Net.Air also bas no crews. but hires them through a network of indepen- dently owned aviation companies scattered at airports throughout the country. · Rosenthal said these companies arc sjmilar to a franchise operation such as a McDonald's fut-food ~taurant or Hertz c.ar rental, with the same standard of service and NetAir logo. Netair's major physical assets are its core of seven employees and a computer that enables the company to coordinate use of the planes and crews. so that a flight can be ready for takeoff within two hours of the time a client calls on a 24-hour toll-free number. Rosenthal did not specify bow many customers NctAir has or ident- ify any, but said they arc mostly senior executives. Air-freight carriers sometimes use NctAir when their own planes break down, Rosenthal said. but bis most demanding clients arc TV news crews dispatched to cover an UJFDt story. '"When they call they'~ on their way out the door, ~into the ~one ·we·re m the car be eaid. 'When they want to ao. they want to ao." Ne-. Yort for up to eiPI ~ c:oaa abou_!_!J~1~. Roeeothal Mid. Tbe oomp1111D1C oomrnercia.I roundtrip fate ~ from S l 98 apecial1 to S 1 , I 18 for first clus. With rates of S2 to S3 per mile, a NetAir roundtrip Crom Denver to NeWr it now the country's btgcst air-ebanet company, operatina 0111 of Mini-lot strategy on tap Wecllleeday, Aprll 18 "How to Desip and Market the Mini-Lot Subdivision" will be the focus of a ooo-day seminar at the Newport Beach Marriott led by An..m Butenian, president of Aram Bula1u A-LA. Is Aaeda&el of Newport Beach, and Tbomu Payne, president of Applied Retearell Services of Lquna Beach. Topics will include dealing with lot shapes, providinJ for the three major market aeamenu and overcomtng problems like parking, 1treeUCapes and outdoor livina space. For rqistration and infor- mation, call (914) 238-8664. • • • Leonard Shane, president of MCT'CW)' Savinp, will speak to the <>raqe Couty Society of lan1tmea1 Muacen at the Balboa Bay Oub in Newport Beach. The 11 :30 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. propam and lunch cosu SI S. For reservations, call Jeff Rollert at 7j9-7 l 42. • • • Sheila Sonenshine, associate justice of the 4th District Court of Appeal, will address the general membership meeting of the ~e Coaty EtenW A11octatJoa at the Saddleback.lruu.n Santa Ana.- A graduate of the Loyola Univenit).' School of Law, Sonenshine is listed in "Who s Who of American Women." "Foremost Women of the 20th Century," ''International Who's Who in Community Service" and "Community Leaders and Noteworthy Americans.·· Registration begins at 6:30 p.m. with dinner at 7. For reservations. cart Joanne Kruger at 547-6871. Thanday, April 17 Arata Isozaki. a leading architect in Japan, will present a showing of rus current works when the Orange County chapter of the America la1dtste of ArekltecU meets in the Nellon R.eacarcb Cattc:r ll UC Irvine at 7 p.m. llozaki'1 fim American dalip ii t.he Los An,elea Muaeum of Contem~ An- The public ii invited. Admiaioo 11 SIO for members, S 1 S for non-members and S5 for atudcota. For reservations, call SS7-7796. ••• A widen.ina black bo&e of broker liability, the effects of propoted tax chanaea on reaJ caa~ and current law on aubleuin& will be~ praented durinaa "Tu UpdateandllrokerLiabilltyForwn" at the Irvine Hilton Hotel SponlOf'ed by the Southern C.allfomia chapter of the Sodety el ..._trtal Realten. the panel discussion will tqin at 4:30 p.m., followed by cocktails and dinner at 6:30. . Panel memben include F. Richard Shapiro CPA, senior tu panna of K.eo.neth Leventhal i Associates of Newport Beach; Randall-Babbulb. senior associate with the law firm Rutan &: Tucbr of Costa Mesa; and David Grant. senior litiption partner in the Newport Beach law firm Allen. Matlcins, Leck. Gamble&: Mallory. S.J.R. memben may make rexrvatiom by calling Joria Charles at (213) 387-3768. Noo- mem6en should submit a check for $40 to Ma. Charles, S.l.R., 601 S. Ardmore Ave., Los Anadel, 90005. • • • Huntington Beach plastic su?aeon Dr. Michad Kamper will describe cosmetic JuraerY fOI' the business person to the OmaJ B•'t u1 09 of Fountain Valley. The noon meet.inc at Mardinni'1 Reatawant on Brookbu.nt in Fountl.Ul Valley will include a slide presentation and a quest.ion and answer period-For information. call Donna Griffin at 77S-72A6. Feed a retirement kitty early, often ment time. Ninety-five percent of all Ameri- cans at retirement age arc dependent on the government, charity or their relatives for financial support. Most of us can accomplish great things when we put our minds lO it If you have the discipline to do a linlc planning and a little saving, you'll be well ahead of the pack at retirement time. RALPH Scorr year to year 1s your measurement of how well you're doing on your retirement kitty. lf you don't do as well as you had hoped in the first two or three years. don't give up. Just as dieters do, you have to keep at the program to be suc.ccssful. Next, you should draw up a statement listing your sources of income and your anticipated ex- penses over the next year. Determine from this how you can save 10 percent to put into the saVlngs prosram. Individual Rettremcnt Accounts are an excelJent place to stan for the small mvestor. The caminp on your con- tnbutions arc tax-free until re~ If you're buying a houte, don't treat the entire house payment u part of your 10 percent saVJnp. The intaat portion of your houte payment ii very much like rent; you should consider it a current expeme. Mou importantly , don't procrastinate. A dieter iJ Dot aoina to lose weight th.inkina about the pounds be wants to IOIC. You must put a prosram in action and have the discipline to stick with it. Whatever our station in life. we can all live with I 0 percent less current consum8tion. If you will save or invest I cents out of each dollar you earn and folJow a few simple rules. you'll have the retirement money you need. So where do you start? Right now. and for each year from now on. make a list of everyth10g you own and evcrythin$ you owe. This allows you to determine your net worth. The change in this net worth from Open ng • oertiftoatt eccount at fl8clftc Savings Bank could be one of the QtMtMt playa you'll ever malca. Slmpty open a 65-clay cenHtcate account with a minimum deposit of $5,000. or a 6-month or k>ogef oertiflcete account wtth a minimum deposit of $2,500 from a IOOrQI other than an existing Pacfftc account. We'll not only gtw you compet- itlw rate11 we'll give you two ttcMta to a •leeted Dodger, Angela or Pldrn home game, oourtwsy of the 65 Ao'4ts Sporta Club and a 35mm cameq wtth caNYfng caae Olmlt 2 he tlci.ta and 1 camera per houMhold). For ewry Quallfted eccount. we'll allO ma .. a $25 dOnatlon to the Cy.tic Abn>lis F'oundlflon to hetp ftnd I cure for CF !rMr our--.& Rcllee Wortd Sertee .... P9 ... •" ~may wfn an actlon-packld trip for two to the finlt two games of tte Worid s.n.. Jutt ftll out.,, entry totm at your tocal btanci'I .._ Seen It a certlfW .-UC accem&ut wtdl offleel Im New,.n a.a. by June 30, 1986. No purcha• neottla~ So catch our Grand &am oflltr. F« CUtNnt rates or more intormatlon. can 1-.800-PACIFIC or •nd In the ooupon below. r---------------, INatM I I Add!Ma I I I I City ._ Zip eoo. I I ~I ' 8NIU!lltlotlll I L~'°~~~~9:..~~~~~-~ ~~] I l I l I I ! I f . . .. Df¥ P'I -LaJI 0.. °'" ,.. ~ ,_ .. , ,,.. Olv ,. • .....,, ..... ,,.. TlllUY'I OLlllll PllOEI Raid unsettles market NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market finished mixed 1n moderate trading Tuesday after a seesaw session marked bY. uncertainty over the consequences of the U.S.-L1byan military conflict. WHAT AMEX Om WHAT NYSE DID NEW YORI(. IAP) APf'. lS Advtnctd Otcllmtd ¥ncn11noe<1 otell~ New high• New lows NEW YORK (AP) APf'. 15 Prev. Tod Prl..., da ~~:r ., 1 ~ ~gfl\1= 's S New hfotli 2' NewloW1 AMEX LEADERS Tu~1~':v ~?c~K 1n~"~1 di.='01 •,n:·'f6 m o I I active American Stoett E11ch1"9t lu~,. tredlng natlonallv a more than S Nn~ ffl'' Che. a I ubllil 1, I I '(i 8 om,P r 6 -~ ~r~~."r~~ A ,l-:n eC:no av o f ~ Llone ~ WanoLabB 1 .,.. ~ TotalPell 11 1 .,.. ... turnr8dC$I pf 7~ -'I• GoLo QuorEs METALS QuorEs NYSE LEADERS Dow JoNE S AvERAGES NEW YORK (AP) Final Oow-Jo"'J ~~l\' ir T!1sd_tew ill s. 'f':l 17 ~ . 11fl:" 1 • + ~::-J, m id 1 1:~~8: Tr n • Indus i· l .~ ~J~~k 2 , 16 ', 1 NASDAQ SUMMARY t})2, -'l'J +I -''• -,,.. b.J tt.on do.wn sh1rL o\Jl' f\nasLol hx1.tai odbn:i cloth eh111, 1TICICk fbr us by ~ o\ ~Or\ao~ &I~·~ t.dllom ""1th epltt yo'M. ~ructal ix' ull,U"nOtll. nt,md ccmbt m wh1t4 bh.ct,tlC~.pnk,)¢llo.v TV L1s1 1N cs Ana ObrfCon pla19 a mob flpre'• aweetheart wb.o kld- napa a Jactce'a daqb.ter on · .. The A Team'' tonfCJat at 8 on NBC, Channel 4 . Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tue.day, Aprll 16, 1986 A9 -11:30-w=SllON SATUll)AY flQKT 9flGHTUNE WU>, Wl.D WEST vmAS HAWAIFM-4 MOTOAWEfl( PfW8E THE LON> OOUAAOE TO IE AICH MOYIE ** "Hot Reeort" (1985) Tom P11t· elltlan, Debra Kelly A tough 'Act' to follow in Laguna When "I'm Getting My Act Together and Taking It on the Road" first surfaced locally a few years ago, its strident feminism threw a body block at its inherent entertainment values, effectively canceling out its eff ecti vencss. The latest version of the Gretchen Cryer-Nancy Ford musical, currently on stage at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse, is hardly"mellower" in its impact. but, under John Fen.acca's expert direction, it contains a splen- did aura of balance. White not everyone within earshot may be comfortable under its relentless as- sault on masculinity and social stereotypes. most should find it a worthwhile evening of theater. Laguna audiences accustomed to more traditional fare may wince as much at the volume of the music produced by the "Liberated Men's Band" as at the discordant notes st.rUck against time-honed social values. But beyond the sound and fury, the Mouhon's "Act" i~ a full- bodied one, striking splendid dra· Toi TITUS matJc sparks between the musical numbers so capably directed by Mark Turnbull. It also is a glorious homecoming for its star, Teri Ralston, a native Lagunan who played the sweet in- genue in "The Fantasticks" two decades ago and went o n to Broadway and road company stardom. Ralston delivers a brilliantly delineated per- formance as Heather, the rock star who, on her 39th birthday, elects to remodel her show to fit the per· sonality she has become. Ralston, wbo poscsses a dynamic singing voice, undergoes a finely orchestrated catharsis as she strives to define her new, and admittedly Tougher ratings due for drug use in films WASHINGTON (AP) -T he na- tion·s filmmakers and theater owners arc instituting tougher rating Stan· dards for movies depicting drug use, but allowi~ raters more Oeltibility when a film tncludes sexually related language. A rating of R means a film is restricted because of its adult nature and people aged I 7 and younger must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. An X rating means no one under 17 is allowed to attend a film . The new standards, effective im- mediately, were announced jointly by the Mouon Picture Association of America and the National Associa- tion of Theater Owners. Under the new rules, any film depicti04 use of iUepl drugs will automatically get a rating of at least PG-13, and could receive an R or X rating depending on the decision of the rating.s board. Previously, the use of illegal drup in a film did not require an automauc restriction. The ratings board can grant an exoeption, but only by unamimous vote, in contrast to the rating.s board's past majonty-rule pohcy. The change in sexually-related langua~e restrictions also adds a provision allowing the board. by unanimous vote. to give a film an exception. Sin~ 1984, the industry has auto- matically given a rating of PG-13 or stronger to films usinf. what film industry officials term 'the harsher sexually derived words." More than one use of such words required an R rating. The rating of PG-13 indicates that parents arc strongly cautioned to give serious thought before allowi~ a child of 13 or younger to attend a film. It is considered more restrictive than the PG ratina. mean.in~ parental &uidance is suggested for children, or G, which means a film is suitable for all audiences. ll"u ... '~.- COii• ..... l·'''"'" f'\ ~Ill .. II fOllO , ... !ct\ ~· "'"'° s OPJ'aaAT(N) 1 :41 J:45 1:45 1:45 t. t ·4S .. STTY ....... K ~1, J iOO 4:00 e oOO 100 10100 1 A~d•m_y Awercts OUT Of' Af"RllCA fP'QJ SHOWS A T 12:41 )1U 7 100. 10110 llDPtNe llAUTY C•) 1...0& 3'3.5 APllll POOl'I DAY ,,JO, 7,30, ·~ CEnTUAY ClnEOOmE 0 u• 7Ulr "•rm•n & hfll• Ant T .. .._.YftTINt IHOWI At 1 II Jill 1 :111:H • t :U eU ... HOCN•tS» SHOWS AT f: 11 a: }O l :JI 1 :30 .. t :JI •LA-MllA'W rt~ I (..,1,.,, •t1ei'lc \ \1l '•" ~Ptr•D<·,..."" ·-t1•.0PO &o,I((>_.... - U" Ol40 $!~Or,." -LJUllO ~';;,~· ·;'!!~'"' ~~----........ -CIN&·,.I QON&- S ... AKIERS ARIE •ACK 111 (!1•ltilul6) Ill l llA,!lml!t !!ttr Sld tM!!! OPPaaATINt s ~ut Beverly Hllf1 Cop (ft) aAllllC> OP T ... HAlllD Tfle Hr.:t., (RI ~A'900UTt• _,,.a&. V HILU CR' SHOWI AT 1 : I 0 3: 2 ~ Cot...OR PURfUI caJ VIO&ATS Aa• 9'.U• J1u1 Co·l'•1ture1 d'e·t• Crowo1d1 fAI S:SI 1 110 t. 10,00 ~ff=-" SHOWS AT 1•41 S:41 1141 7t41 .. 1141 1:00 4 100 a rOO 1100 .. 1 110 Tl« COLO• PU•fll..a nu I ,40 41ACI' & 1 40 '°uc•it:;....,vm .-.u1 April 1'001•, O•Y (A) 0911Yl 111 ft" l tJt •uayt/I II •~t1•1JUeh1 II fr•t Ue._ ••td , . uncenain, image. It's a difficult assignment. demanding sudden shifts in mood and tempo. and Ralston handles it with consummate skill. The necessary conflict arises from Joe, her more traditional manager (Michael Miller). wbo finds her new material threatenjng his male values as much as his 10 percent and reacts negatively to both possibilities. Mill- er presents an honest depiction, refreshinJ!y devoid of the cliches inherent in the role, as be struggles to keep the "new" Heather from getting out of hand. Backup singers Carolyn Miller and Laura Pryzgoda provide excellent support. particularly in the trio's "Strong Woman Number .. which lampoons the feminist position. Jef- fre)' Schlichter is engaging as a young guitarist who'd like to make a move on the older Heather ifhe could only stop lc.idding her about it. Jacqu ie Moffett's glittering bandstand setti~ and Charles P. Davis' intricate lighting patterns - using a specially installed augmenting light bank -provide superior techni- cal support, while Ma.rtln Morginsky adds some upbeat choreography. "I'm Getting My Act Together and Talc.ing It on the Road" may not be everyone's cup of tea, but it's a strong beverage, bnmm ing with impact beyond its slanted script in the Laguna production. Performances continue through May 4, presented Tuesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2:30 p.m. at the Moulton Playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, La3una Beach. Call 494-0743 for ticket information. CALLBOARD -The Huntinston Beach Playhouse will bold auditJons for the comedy "Play On" Sunday at I :30 p.m. and Monday at 7:30 at the theater, in the Seacliff Village shop- ping center on Main Street at Yorktown A venue, Huntington Bcach .... director Howard Solomon will be seeking I 0 actors and actresses for Rick Abbott's scndup of com- munity theater which opens June 6 for six weekends ... Tryouts for the Rodgers and Ham- merstein musical "South Pacific" will be held Saturday from -t 0 a. m. to 3 p.m. at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. 140 Ave. Pico. San Oemente .... 20 roles are> o pen and there is pay .... call 498-9038 weekdays before 6 p.m. for details .... The Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse will conduct reading.s for the c.omedy "Alone Together" next Monday and Tuesday at 7:30 p.m . at the theater, 66 I Hamilton St., Costa Mesa .... director Pati Tambellini will cast a couple in their mid-40s, th.rec men from 20 to 30 and a young woman 18 to 20 for the play, which opens June 12 for four weekends .... BAC&STAGE -c.aJ State Full· erton will present Bertolt Brecht's dramatic assault on the Hiller era, "The Pnvate Life of the Master Race, .. open~rig Friday for two week- ends in the CSF Little Theater.. .. call 77 3-3 3 71 forticket information .... The name of Millie Oifton, musi- cal director for "A Chorus Line" at Coastline College, was omitted from the program and college officials wish to render proper credit for her contributions .... tbe two-weekend production closed Saturday at the college's Newport Beach Center .... PO\ICI ACADIMY 31 IACK IN TRAINING tl'OI 11tJO Ml •1to .. Jt "°5 lhOI DOUY ITlllO .. YIUY DOllY maC> llAHD Of THI HAND tltl OOUY mMO MICMMl lllATOH OUNO HOI ,,..u) IMI a.11 t.U lcU 10.U OOUY mlllO MOUY llHGWA.1.0 ftHTTY IN ftlNK ,,..u1 1ieo a.u 11to ,,., 10.0. nww. wttL1aao•1 THI COLC>a ..URftLI 1,..u 1 1110 •U 71• l .. U LAKEWO 0 Center South !21J)IJ4 1111/fKiotty N.O .. AM1 APRIL fOOl'S DAY 111 11IM 21M •.to .... l1JO ,.,. MIO TILlT Off llAT (l'OI 11141 2141 •rtt •tS .... lhOO OOUY m•o 1 ACMMMY AWMO WtNNlll ~· OUT Of AfllCA <NI on UAT (N ) I 21.0 1tU •1U Wt lrU IOtif DOlaY lftltO MICHAIL UATON GUNG HOI ,,...,, ,,.., Jill t..U 714' , .... Mac NOl TllMYTI MIOUI DOWN AND OUT IN llVIRL Y Milli Ill 1,10 JIU l •eo .... , ... S'1VDI Sf'IRIHO'I THI COLOR PUULI ~UI litO ••tO 7•M 10.U MOU Y ltNOWA.LD PHTTY IN PINK 1,..111 lit0Jrt011111 ....... ,, ............. llitO DOUY 1'11110 1 ACMIMIY AWMD WlNNft llDfOIHlflTlll" OUT Of AHICA (N I l1JO .... ,, .. ,..,. POllCI ACAOIMY ~1 IACK IN TRAINING tl'Ol 1 ... >•JO ltCIO .,., ltil 10.IO KIH Of THI SftlDll WOMAN Ill tta1u.1tif.i&.ott ,., ltU M• , .... '"' .... ,,. 1,..,.---~------------ ANAHEIM l1!4!111 MM(l-I .. h a CINt fl 90VNO " M.1. 9CN.£NS ~I:" BUENA PARK 01•1m m11L ... ..,., t! "'" Cl ... n SOIH>" M.; llO!UHS 1: ....... (1) POLICI ACADIMY J S •fil U IACK IN T'RAININO (POI Ha!·-"-"" __ 1_N_ ... _ .. _,_ ... _u_1 loHABRA ....... U!: lllJ · '•:-T"'I . HIWAY39 -""" Off NAf (N J IUMlll'll llNT Al !NI "<* ._........""' l~ THI MONIY "1 !NI WILDCATI Ill ... NOlftlMTTI ~ DOWN AHO OUT IN UVllL Y Hll&.S lit llVllL Y Milli COP (111 .. '" .... Tiif,_S ''TH MIO PIT" (PC) -~"- , .. l.t.tl {'PC) "CMS llST II cuzr· ..... a...,. -. •'Iii s w -, __ ...,__.tt_, -.a.aui':'u: ... f, fl> ..... ,.. . .... . sasna .. crc-u> ..,,1.1.: Tll uwr (I) l• ta. 1•.a u 'edwarda SOUTH C OA ST P L AZA S46 271 I 9Rl5,f1)\ A T -.11N I '*t u .. ._ ... ':ilil.:C ..... PmU" (pt.lJ) , .... ...... lllUT_, "Plffil .• ,. ... 6:1S. tlS. lt:IS IP$.Ul •UllUll ... IUDCl llllll.D "Off IUT" (PC) 6•. ta. tAS edwards BRISTOL S40· 7444 llRl 'J T ~ll A f ... , a JP,..t•P f S AJlll'f • ANA R.•llflawa "IOft&Offll IHllU .. W .. (I) 1:1S. t:ll penua• $T(V( ClllTT090C "'°UC£ ACAl£11Y J" (PC) UO, '"°· IHO IUIJWlllB "Off Of ARICA" (PC) 7:-«s "lllnf'S IOIUK(" SM. 1•.zs '"-ll) n•ma1111 llCIW1. WTOll "CMM"(H-U) 6:lS. l:JO, ll:JI edwards CINEM A S46·3102 HA"lhJA Ill WO 6 A[.IAMS. IO!H A Ml ~A I ' •' OClUIM 9'UQOf ACMIOIT._ ... 'Ul"(I) 1:45 ' edwarda C INEMA ' CENTER 979-4141 , H•AllOA Ill V(\ l AO•M\ Ml SA V(AOl Cf Mlf A COSTA MESA "UllL FOOL'S IAr' (I) JO·IS P•IWIAW "Ult OF TIE Wit" (I) us. uo. ltJO U.00 1111 I Wll STOl Ql11lMOS "'°UCE ACAHllY J" 1 JO. t· JO (P'S-IJ) ll.llDlllW C*lll Sllill "LUCAS" (PC·ll) 6:00, UIO, lt.tO .. llWQD "OFF aur (PC) 1•.t.eo U.MIJlll wg fc.l IWllS HUC'f l Olli "TIE ... El Ptf' (PC) HO. t• &HI ....... fMl'SNY"(I) WS.lt:IS ...... 4 TUCI DCU'f STIJlO *'WllOTCll .. C* M" (PC-13) sie. l'tl. &~lt edwarda WOOOBRIOGF '>5Hl655 l .t.AJt •,.,..A F•'' 1t ,,•1. fi'if'IHf •• ,. 1·11 ,) H.lltmtm lllUY-...0 ~•Piil" HS, 7:«S. H5 (?C.IJ) u•11111w ..... Tl( ..... ,., 1:1', ,. .. ti•JWJ&M -111111.D 'Wf IUT"(I) ..... ttt. IHe ACMIOl'r ·-... IDJF .. flll "Tl( tmCIAl STMY" 1:1S. t.lO .... -· •ruaotAJYmxo llCIW1. WflJI "CUK It" (re. U) HS. HI. IUS peiii •!MS ..MlllllT• IOOLT llW" (I) Qtili llllY_, "Pmn•,... {PC-U) Hl l•I ... 1lkl1Dlifi "•PIT'S .... Cr" llS (K.Ul "MCI Tl Tll Mm" 5:11. Jt:H <Nl UMJMllnl "°°"al.DI ....... , .. StSnlS" (PC·U) IA t..«S. lO:JS lJ.MJMllnt **'lWTl'll "CllC M" (H.U) IAHl,t• tlt _ _, ..., eurcrc> 1tll. tu, ... edwards v •L L AGE CINEMA S 8Q1 o•,f.' ,., .. .. . . ,,, .. .. ._ . I .a .. •'"' I• rl • ..... -:r · 1, ·I I . .... ....... 4 TUCI la.If SJmD ..... Tl( ..... (1) 1:1S. .... ··--..... llCUY 11Dl0 lllllf~ "filfTn ..... i:H, tU, 1 .. "'°ll) "P.l .I .; Jlf UCIPl'" l:JI (I) .. .,.ftll1Nt'(I) fJ45, 11:11 .......... ·~.n.·•••Jt .. (I) l:H edwards SAOOLEBACK 581 S880 l • I"! Rf .. f Mt l '-I f I 1 ' 1P • . I ;, 1· ,; CIM.l llllJI 'UW"(PC-U) l:lS, l:lS. lt:t5 ....... ''IMIHTll llYttt.T llW" (I) 5 ll. LJO, It.JO RMllUllftl ...... Tl( Ull"(I) 7:1S. .... ...... .. ..... Flll'S NY" (I) 6.5'. 1•.a "P .l.W.; r. HCIPf' ~) , .. .,.. .. •Al 1 OISllll "SUlPtlC IUUTY" (C) $:U. N O. t• edwards MISSION VIEJO MALL 495 6220 '-t' 1 1AJ 'I '•' ft1)'A'k •ill • I• I ACADOIY •Ml)S "Oil IF lfllCA" f PC) lot.••. 7 .... IM ••JW•• **ll.WTIJI "CllC IO" (PC·UI 1 1$. ue. ~..s .... 10.1' edwards c;ou n~ C.n AS T l A(,\l"JA ,a q' I• 1 I •• • • .. ilY a '""' • • • UMJWllW ......... .._, .. SISTllS" (PC.II) ws. ...... ........ Tmn ...... ''ll&a" (I) 1U.M I (. ,. ....... ,. A.Jrt.J 11 .u.m (March 21 ·ApriJ 19): Long-standing transaction is finished, whether or not you are a ware of it. Don't remain in pa.st -shake off lethargy, take positive steps toward future 1oal. You are rid of burden not rightfully your own. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Emphasis on style mdependcncc. oriainality, trips. visits and special notices. You'll get to heart of matters, member of oppos1te sex is dnwn to you and you'll be very much concerned. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20): Dccisiob is made concerning_ djrcction - family member proves instrumental. First irnpressjons prove correct. You could locate object that had been lost, missing or stolen. SYDNEY 0MARR CANCER (June 21·July 22): Tim- inJ. ~udgment intuition ~ true. Hi~hght confidence, take irutiative, tnsJSt on quality as contruted to quantity. You'll be on more solid emotionaJ-financ1aJ iround. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You'll have chance to rebuild. to remodel, to correct rcoent errors. Someone '"behind socncs" lead,s private cheering section for you. Be confident despite initial report which is discourqjng. VIRGO (Aug. 23-ScpL 22): Focus on charisma. sensuality, powers of persuasion. Scenario accents excitement of discovery. change, travel, variety, ability to articulate feelinp. Romance plays major role. Gemini, Sagittarius figure prominently. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Spotlight on achievement, reunion with family member, serious discussions concerning lifestyle, budget, possible P.urchase of an object or luxury item. You gain through diplomacy, you win if patient. understanding. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 2 1 ): Define terms, leave nothing to guesswork. Look beyond the immediate, realize that member of opposite sex docs care and soon will prove it. Streamline techniques, perfect procedures, get rid of superfluous material. SAGITrARIVS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Make this your power-play c!Jly. Accept challenge, meet deadlines, express feelings to "special person." Scenario h~bli&hts career. achie.vement.. IC.ward, money and love. Cancer. Capricorn tgure prominently. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Relationship reaches "cntical" stage. You have top hand, you actually arc an the driver's seal. Know it, be confident, get rid of unnecessary burden and expense. Aries. Libra natives will play paramount roles. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You get "new deal." Health report 1s favorable, you have reason to be o ptimistic. Young people express their admiration. You make new start in new direction -you receive credit long overdue. Leo plays role. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Good lunar aspect coincides with children, spccuJation, travel, abihty to express ideas in entertamin~ profitable manner. Intuition is on target. you'll be at right place at crucial moment. Sense of dtrection restored. IF APRD.1118 YOUR BIRTBDA Y you may not be religious in orthodox sense. but you are spiritual. You also arc independent. an innovator, an originaJ thinker. creative and courageous. You have manycritJcs because you arouse envy. You also have many who admfre you, who will defend your principles and who actually are valuable allies. Pisces, Virgo play important roles in your life. If single. you could marry this year. There m ight also be an addition to family. Yo u'll go into business, September will prove memorable for you in 1986. Bluebird of happiness -it's really a fantasy No bird 1s really blue None produces blue pigment. What you see when you see a blue bird 1s the hght that bounces off the bird's true plJlllent. ft absorbs all the rays except blue. Bunerllies were named not for the color of their wings but for the color of their excrement Sugar plantation bos!>Ci in the F1J1 Islands brought in a lot of indentured laborers from India. Today there are more Indians on F1j1 than F1J1ans. Your eyes see the scenery upside down It's your brain that 01ps 11 over. Q. What propon1on of the new companies nationwide now are staned up by women" A. A third. Did you know 12,000 nev. compan1e<; crop up every week no"'" That's never happened before that phenomenall:r high count. I mean A.utomauon 1s <;uch no w thJt one person can take care of I 00 000 chickens at at1me () What do gardener<. mean h)' "black fro~t'"1 .\ Fro7t~n mo1\ture from inside the plant. That's the deadliest son Fro-;t from outside moisture h:nd~ w 1n sulatc .\ t lcrk, it's ~1d. I'> one who PEOPLE L.M. BOYD processes information, and na- tionwide now 70 percent of us who wo rk for pay are clerks. "Male rats, even those that have not copulated before. have a natural unlearned preference for active females over anesthetized passives." So reported the Eastern Psychological Association at a meeting sometime back tn Boston. So that's what those people do. Feed mickeys to femaJe rats. Tum maJes loose on them . Watch them perform. Then tell alJ about 11 1n Boston. Kinky Whereabouts of this tombstone I do not know, but the picture clearly shows th1!. inscnpt1on. "Here I he between two of the best wo men 1n the wo rld: my wives. But I have re- quested my relat1es tip me a little toward Tithe." ~} the Scots " 'Tis cheaper to borro"' money 1han to marry for 1t " L.M. Boyd columal11. 1yad/catt:d Can't they profit by our exarpple? !'iorl h-Sout h dt>als \ 11lnn1.1hlt• NORTH +864 3 V QJ 9 "9632 +85 If there's one thing parents agree on, it's that if their kids took their adv1oe, they'd have a better life. We charge ahead of them like a sno~low on an uncharted road, pushma back the obstacles, alerting them to icy patches and expertly dtrccting them through detours. And do thev listen? Do tliey profit from our wisdom and expenence? Did lmelda Marcos leave home WJthout her Amencan Express card? I said to one of my kids the other day. "Why don't you take our advice and hve your life the way we planned 1tT' "Mom," he said, "remember when I was a little kid and you told me to Jump into your arms and you'd catch me and I did and you didn't?" "Oh c'mon," J said, "I thought you were 2010g to wait until I counted three.ft "Okay," he continued, "what about the time I slipped out of the house o ne night and went fishtng when you told me not to and when you spanked me you said it was going to hurt you worse than it hun me?" "I was devastated," l said. "At least you could sit d own." "That's not fair," I said. "Tho5'are isolated cases. Besides, your fat.her and I arc• not asking you to do anythillJ unrealistic. All we're sug- gesting 1s that you save 10 percent of your salary, get married, have a boy and a girl, buy a house, make a few investments and take nice va- cat1ons. '' "I'll do all of those things." he said. "When?" I pressed. "After I borrow from the credit union to get a fan belt for my car." ''Your trouble is that you don't E10 Bo11Ec1 have goals." "I have goals," be said. "Like what?" "Like a fan belt for my car." ··Look at this," I said, pushing a copy of a newspaper under his nose. "Here's a kid who is only three years older than you are and he went public." "With what?" "With his own software company that is worth $50 million in stock. WEST EAS1' +9 52 +<.P 101 ,.,743 :8 .t 10 R K QR 4 •AJIOR +Q742 SOUTH +AK AK 106 6 2 A7 +K 93 Tht> bidding South Wt>sl Nort h East 2 ~ Pass 4 Pus Pass Pass Opl'nlnR I Pad J ,1l'k 11f And here's one who was 25 years old \.'.'i· lrnvt• oflt•fl nlluntaint'd that when he was named to the Forbes 400. lfyou had just studied business rublwr hnd)l.t• and <lupl11·at(• pa1r'i in college, like we told you. Don't you un· rnorl' like t w 11 diffrn•nt l(amc!- remember how we told you tech-than 1\\11 \'t•rs1011o.; nf t lw <;ame nology was the wave of the future?" ~aml' C:onsid<'r th1o.; hund Should "( remember the exact day," he you mak<' yo11r t•o ntrtH't at ruhht•r said. ''I left an iron plugged 1n and bnd~t'°' At dupliral<''J burnt it out." Thi• b1dd1ng wa" old-fao.;hwMd "Y?ur father and I only want to.do htH a1Turat<' South-., npt'ninlc( two what 1s best for you. We're not asking . . . you to do what we want, but only • hf'fHt b1? was st ron1it and ~ort h .., what we know will make you happy." 1ump 111 gaow .,h11wf'c1 )(1111d trump., He thought a moment. "lsn't but dt>n11·d ;1 "1d<' ..,111t ;11 •' k1n1ct or Queen Elizabeth your age Mom?" I '>tngleton nodded. "When she was l6 she had If you gu dcm 11 \.\ 11 h I h1., hand at her own c~untry. What were you rubber bridge. ~ 1111 mu..,t tw ..,quan doiog at 26. • . . dcring t hou~and., of p111r1h t•ac·h I ~hanged the .subJCCt q~cldy. To vear You can afford to low two admit I was sort.tnJ. socks tn a uuhty '.1 b t · k d d" ct room in Centerville, Ohio, would c u ric s an a iamon , and you take away m y edge. can a.~sure your contract hy <>tmpl~ winning the ace of ch amond'> an<1 then leading a club from hand at CHARLES Go REN OMAR SHARIFF trick two. (Doh't hold up the ace, becau e t he opponents might be able to defeat you by s t11fting to a trump at trick two ) ?\ow there is no way the defender.., can stop you from ruffing a C"lub in dummy. It m- u in~ your IOSS€'!-to I WO diamonds and a club At duplkatr you must consider what the rt>st of the• field will do Most will b1• 1n four hrarts. tho11~h here and t ht•rf' yo11 mi~ht find H three nn trump rnntract, wh1<'h will make ntnt> trkks on any lt>ad <'X<'t>pt a club, and ten with a club l1•ad If Ea'il ha.-, the al'e nf <·lubs, you <·an ~won· an overtr1c-k a1 four hf'art" Evf'n 1f the ace 1s w11h W1•-.1, you ran !-till makl' fo11r h1•<1rto.; 1f trump ... art' 2-2 or tn th1• 1111l1kC'I~ P\ 1•111 thal I tw defendf'r ""ho win" 1111' -11•1·orHI duh -.taned with a '>tn).th•ton trurnp So 11 1s probably nl{ht lO win the a ce of di· amondc, crn..,., to th<' table with a trump and lt>a<1 a C'luh to your ktnl( /\II WC''>l ha-. to do 1'\ win and n·turn a trump to '-t't y1111r nintr;ll'I She looks for love in the wrong places '::~:~:~' S@\\~}A-~£!r'6" l<llto4 lty CU. Y I ,OUAN 9 1.0,rortoe le"•'-' of fhe lovr K<O"lbl.d wo1d1 be low to fo,,n fo1.1t ~mple wo,d.1 WOIO IUll DEAll ANN LANDERS: I am a 20-year-old woman wtth a problem that could destroy my hfe. I've been livmg with a 23-year-old man for two years and I love him very much, but I have an obsession to go to bed Wlth other men. It seems that I JUSt can't be satisfied Wlth one. My guy and J have a great relattonsh1p. He's a terrific lover but I am always look mg for others. Some of my lovers are married men, others are involved with close fnends of mtne l've slept with men I barely knew This problem has been with me since I was 16. I once had an affair with a mamed high school teacher. It became public and caused him to lose his job. I felt awful but it didn't sto p me from going to bed with another teacher the following year. I thtnk my guy knows I am sleeping around, but he says nothing because he docsn 't want to lose me. Please tell me what to do. (don't want to behave like a tramp for the rest of m y life. - NEVER SATISFIED. DEAR NEVER: You don't soud like a tramp to me. You aoud like a aympbomanlac. A competent mental bealtb profeulonaJ may ~ able to belp yoa 1et over tlli1 lllneaa. Aak yoar pbyalclu to recommend a tberaplat, or call a a.nlveralty boapltal ud aak for tbe cblef of psyclaJatry or tbe depar1ment of paycbology. R~ cog:alliDg a problem Is a gJa.at step toward aolvlng lt. Good lack. ••• DEAR ANN LANDERS: I've been a nurse since 1968 Smee that time I've seen a lot of misery. ust night I reached the hm1t of my endurance. Please. Ann. tell Amen- cans to stop beating. burning and neglecting their ch ildren. It tears my heart o ut when I look into their sad little faces. They don'1 c.:ry anymore because there a re no 1ears left They ANN luDERS never smile. I'd give anything if I could take each and every one of these battered kids home with me, love them. and protect them. There 1s something radically wrong with a society th.at allows people to bear children and then hun them so terribly. If it's becau~ we hvc in a nation that believes in freedom, I'd be happy to give up some of that freedom 1f it meant never having to see another abused child. Ann, we have to do more for these pathetic v1ct1ms. I hope God has a special place for these skinny, broken. bat· tered, scarred httle ones when their bodies fin.ally &i\o'e up. -MARSHA IN LITTLE ROCK, ARK. I R lt GIFT I 1 I I Ii I I T 0 V I M I ' Wire "Why don'I you play I I I I. cards w•lfl VOIJ' covs.n?' Hus _ _ . _ _ • t>and Would you play w11n S1>meone wno chealed?" Wile l,..._(_N_O_l_E_O __ I .No Hust>and Well ne won 1 I I I ~ 1~ I C) "'r ~·• •~e h I ~ q~o•od _ _ _ _ _ n., ' "'O "' ,~ •• ,., ""'9 ~'1• tO~ d•••'oo ,,._ 11ep "'o l boto.. ';~rPA ... 8l[ A8'J>lf lll l (P~ '' (.£1 AN\Wl ~ I' I' I' r I' r I TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE DEAR MARSHA: Battered ud ACROH 56 Compatriot 57 Interchange 60 Opp. of WSW 81 Outwit abased cllllclren bave a better chance now tb.u at uy time lo oar ltlstory. Teacllen, nelgbbora, relatives ud emer1ency room peraouel bave been alerted to be on tbe watcll for abased cktldrea. More eltlldren are beln1 reacaed tban ever before ud abaslve pare.at• cu 1et profeaslooaJ belp. We now reall1e tbey are sick people wllo often bave tbemaelvea been abased. To report a cbUd abaser call the national botllne. Tbe namber La 1-800-4%%-44$3 ( everywbere except Canada) . Parenti wbo need belp 1boold write to Parenti Anonymous, 71%0 Frank- lin Ave., Loa AD1elea, CA 90046. Please enclose a aelf·addre11ed, stamped envelope. 1 Hemp source 6 -of rOMS 11 Indisposed 14 Bring out 15 Prodigious 18 Born 17 Thrilled 19 Vehicle 20 Olspenee 21 Termites' relatives 22 Vertex 24 Epistle 26 Breathers 27 ChatNu 30 Floor cover 32 Inquired 33 Music groups 34' Next to Juln 37 Wu untnie 38 Dally meals 39 Shut up '40 Fellow '41 Get rid of '42 -de Leon '43 Brokers 62 Aalan noble 83 Crowbar 64 Unfaahlon· Ible 65 WOOd DOWN 1 Feign 2 Trlftlng 3 Pudding type 4 Emphutad 5 Authorize 6 Straighten 7 US prMldent 8 Bueball"s Speaker 9 Blue moon tO Porters t 1 Bond, e.g t2 Rent 13 Pr•Eaater 29 Scrammed 30 Jigged hill• 31 French river 33 Wrongdoing 35 Noun ending 36 Right of '46 Roguery '47 '"A Bell tor 48 Made out OK 50 Rabbit's tall 51 Shelter Arbor Day group Cites Eddie Albert 45 Fussy eater 46 USMA types -48 One -sale -49 Confuse 50 Footwear 52 .. _ -Doing pef'lodl t8 Valuate 23 Mourn 25 V8flef'able 26 Elicit• 27 Invite puaage 38 Baked gOOds 39 Lyrleal 41 -out· died 42 Brooch 53 Rod ~To-- exactly 55 Nostradamua 58 Guido's high note By tbe Asaoclated Press OMAHA -Actor Eddie At· ~rt has been named the 1986 rec1p1ent of the J Sterling Morton Award. the National Arbor Day Foundation's highest honor The award. named after the Nebraska City resident credited with proposing Arbor Day I 14 years ago, will be presented Apnl 26 during Arbor Day act1 vn1es Albert "has been a passionate spokesman on behaJf of tree planting and top soil conserva- tion," said John Rosenow e11- ecutive director of the foun- dation. Celtic on court BOSTON -Robert MaJcolm GnMm, who j:>layed a two-year stint with the Boston Celtics tn the 1960s. hu become 1 6-foot-1 rookie on the Massachusetts Su- perior Coun. Graham, 40, who has been a distnct COUrlJUdae, was sworn 1n as an USOCl.lte JUSlJce of the Supcnor C.ourt by Oov ~el s. OM.UH. Gnham wu a member of the world c h1mp1on National Buketb&LI AJ9oalbOD Boston ltddle Albeit Celucs from 1967 to 1969 before lllnes~ fo~d him 10 retire He was director of player personnel until 1971 . Kinky juatlce? IU.nky P'rteclm•n KERRVILLE. Texas tardom may have helped a.tat Eastwood ,e1 elected mayor ofhis C'.ahfomia community, but JUd.. ar4 "IUUJ" FrWmu 11)'1 beiQI 1 cclcbnty probably won't do much for his bid for JUSllce of Jlle peace. "This 1s not Cannel-By-The- Sca. This 1s real life here. This is Texas," said Friedman. founder of the offbeat, country-western bal:)d Kinley Friedman and the Texas Jew Boys. Friedman is running as a Re- publican tn the May 3 primary. Whoever WtnS JCls the job, since no Democrat has filed for the race in the central Texas city of 20.000 people. Madam to TV NEW YORK -Sydaey Biddle Banow1, labeled the "Mayflower Madam .. after her 1984 arrest on chaf'IC' of promotin1 P.f!>Sti· tution, says she's tettina sail for a carttr tn television. "I don't want to be known 11 the Mayflower Madam the mt o f my hfC," she wu quottd 11 11yina. "l do want a new 1maae. I want to show that I can handle a position like thta." Barrows said she wtll audition for the pe.n of co-host on a rvndiaited comedy prOlflm, ;"Comedy Toniaht.. •• produced by WNYW All Right'" eo 28 ConllMnt 44 Congeal 45 Vent~ 59 Orlfic.t 3 I ;.. ........................ lli ........................................... lliillll ......................... -. ... __________________ ~~---~~~-~~~~~·~~- THE FAMILY c~cus - by Bii Keane "Why didn't they give a girl's name to little Bo Pete?" BIG GEORGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) '{-·~- "My wife thought It would lend a llttl• cl•H to the Joint." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE "Is this Ladles' Day Out?" PEANUTS GARFIELD TUMBLEWEEDS DRABBLE DAO, 1r '-IOU'!<£ L(X)(JNG fOR ™E. C~'5t U>~lf>, 1 Ai£ T~E.M i\UJ ROSE IS ROSE 0 by Hank Ketcham • • • I CMT FINO lHE JW.Y. ~ l>OES PEANuT 6UTTER AA' HORSERADISH eAA6 YA?. by Charles M. Schulz ---------WMAT ~AVE WE DONE TO FORT Zl~OE~NEVF?! by Jim Davis I CAN'T PECIPE.JU~T GIVE ME A P1£C£ OF PIE APPLE, P£.ACH, PUMPtO 6UJE8£RRc.,1, C.HERF\Y. OA &ANAHA CREAM? by Tom K. Ryan ~f.ACH FOi'. 'Ye~~ "<A L.IL.L..'f'·U~lw, L.OW~ ~v.o56~fit! ---.., __ _ by Kevin Fagan 1"f. MOME.t-l1 ~E.'!> NO l.ONGER DECOCTl01.£, ~ L.f.T ME I \(NOW\ by Pat Brady Orange Coat OAJL Y PILOT /Tueeday, ApfU 15, 1Ne All BLOOll COUNTY by Berte• Breathed U.S. ACRltS by Jim Davis FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston FARLEY, Sii // FARLEY, fil .. JUDGE PARKER FUNKY WllfKERBEAN HOW A80U1' ~15 ~FIC. U5ED CAA , SIR ~ DOONESBURY ARE £X)(J Kt()()t~ 1 ~ 1'~ 15 CAR I~ FJl1H<.> ! by Jeff MacNally by Harold Le Ooux by Tom Batluk by Gary Trudeau \ I • Al• * Oninge CoMt DAILY PILOT/ Tu.dey, As>rll 15, 1988 It'sagooddayto reflect on waste in government As a nation routinely savaged by bureaucrats who would pay $600 for toilet seats, waste millions in cost overruns to defense contractors and spend millions ~more on scientific studies of the most arcane aspects of human and subhuman life, we celebrate our heritage and our destiny today with a sacrifice. We pay our taxes. Tax Day is the perfect time to reflect on wasteful and abusive government spending practices and to re- consider the recommendations of the President's Private Sector Survey on Cost Control. Under the direction of its chairman, businessman J. Peter Grace, the commission that undertook the survey identified potential savings in fede ral spending of $424.4 billio':\ over a three-year period. More than half of that -57.1 percent -would result from correcting what the commission calls "system fai lures and personnel mismanagement." In other words, the federal govern- ment is an inefficient engine guzzlin~ tax dollars at an obscene and -to the taxpayer -painful rate. As we drop our federal 1040s (with all appropnate schedules attached). we can take some small comfort in the Grace Commission's conclusion that the federal government should not look to us as a cure for its growing deficit. "The tax load on the average American family 1s already at counterproductive levels .... (M)edian family income taxes have increased from $9 in 1948 to $2,218 in 1983. or by 246 times. This is runaway taxation at its worst." According to the commission: • One-third of all income taxes is consumed by waste and inefficiency; • Another third of all taxes escape collection as the "underg.round..economy" blossoms in direct proportion to tax increases and places even more pressure on law abiding taxpayers, promoting still more underground economy - a vicious cycle that must be broken; • With two-thirds of aJI personal income taxes wasted or not collected. 100 percent of what is collected is absorbed solely by interest on the federal debt and by federal contributions to transfer pa yments. . .. (A)ll individual 10come tax revenues are gone before one nickel is spent on the services which taxpayers expect from their government. On the average, each of us will work four months to earn our share of the federal burden this year. May 1 is .. Tax Freedom Day." Put another way, the first one hour and 44 minutes of each work day belon~s to Uncle Sam. The good news ID this 1s that dunng the Reagan Administration, .. Tax Freedom Da y " has remained relatively constant. It fell on May 1 in I 980, advanced as far as May 4 in 198 1 and fell back to April 28 in 1984. Last yea r. it wa s May I . Certainly, it is every American's duty to support his government. Democracy could not survive otherwise. But we arc betng pressed far beyond the call of duty when we are dunned to su pport the kind of foolishness Grace and his commissioners discovered. For example: • The Civil Service and Military Retirement Systems provi de to participants three times and six times. rcs pecu vely, the benefits of the best pnvate sector plans. The government's civilian and military em- ployee~ reurc at an earlier age, typically 54 and 40, respecll vel1. as compared to 63 or 64 ID the pnvate sector. In addition. the pensions of federal retirees are full y indexed for in flation -a ranty in the pnvate sector. • Compet111 ve bidding 1s prohibited on the movement of m1l1taf) personnel household goods to and from Alaska and Hawaii. despite a Department of Defense stud y showing competitive bids would reduce costs by 26 percent. • Congressional interference in military decisions to close bases 1s estimated to cost $367 million. • Jn th e Northwest, the Federal Power Marketing Administration was selling subsidized power at one- third of market rates. The difference is the equivalent of the taxes paid by 6 76 ,000 American families. The list is virt uall y endless. Each month, Sen . William Proxmire twtts the government by presenting his "Golden Fleece·· award to the agency that has found the most ludi crous way to waste our money. Although it makes good read10s. 1t 1s difficult to see that it has dissuaded non-w10nrng agencies from competing for the prize in the future The Reagan .t\dm1Dstrauon has been the most agressive pursue r otgovcrnment waste m modem times, yet most of the: recommendations of the Grace Commission rema10 little more than suggestions. The cost savings make a persuasi ve argument for change. But not as compelling as the realization that the nation that made the world wonder at its ability to manage its industries cannot even manage its government. Correcting that problem is a challenge that should inspire all American ~ to act ions -that and that tax check you just put in the mail. Oplntone expr"eed In this space are those of the Dally Piiot Other view• ~ uucl on thl1 page are those of their authors and artlats Reader eotnl'l*'tl• lnv1tecl The Delly Piiot. Po Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 92626 Phone 642~. QAANGE COAST DlilyPilai IC-W1ttmer ,,. Z>ttl ,,,,,.,. T°"" Telt "··~~£0010< O...ll..., City EdftOf ,_c.._. 1.1e ... £dolor Cr ... IMff 'loon• EdtiClf Put>!,,,_ ~Cflurcfwftaft C'.ontr~ "°*-1L~ PtoducltOn l.tM1"04I' T_,,I( .... O!Cullll>On Ml MOM ....... .__., f"IH'k-110Q Oweetor ~~(II ''The frequent raJesofcounlerfeJtconsumergoodsmakeltclearthat when counterfeJtJng becomes easy. It can become commonplace.'' ATTACK ONT ERRORISM [!] F · 1 1 1 bombers fly to Libya from US bases 1n England (!) A 6 carrier based bombers and A· 7 allack planes strike Libyan largets 0 S1d1 Bilal 6 Al Azz1z1yah Barracks €) T 11poh Military Airport 0 Al Jumah111ya Barracks 0 Ben1na Air Base L y A What has Libyan bombing unleashed for the future? By TIM AHERN ................ ,... WASHINGTON -Even as Amencan bombers were streaking away from Libya, dump trucks were stationed around the U.S. Capitol - a fronthne of the precautions that Amencan secunty forces must take to blunt the possibthty of a new round of retaliatory terrorism. President Reagan . mindfol of the dangers unleashed by bis strike into Libya, warned Moammar Khadafy to end the cycles of terrorism. "Today, we have done what we had to do. If necessary, we shall do it apin," Reagan said during a na- uonally broadcast speech Monday night. "rhc trucks have been around th e Capitol since November 1984 to block any attempt to deliver a bomb by car or truck. similar to the devastating 1983 attacks on two U S fac1hties in Beirut -the Amencan embassy and the Manne barracks. If K.hadaf) chooses to retaliate, his targets are numerous. American tour- ists and business people are among the world's leading travelers and can ~ found almost an)'where, from the busiest n lles a1rpons to the smf llest and most remole outposts. While Reagan's action won im- mediate su ppon in Congress. some legislator; womcd about whal come" next. Future acts against the Un1tcd States will also require mihtarv retal1at1on, said Sena1c MaJonty Leader Bob Dole. R-~n .. Once you start down this road. there 1sn'1 an) tum1ng back ... Senate Mmonty Leader Roben Bytd. D·W.Ya .. noted that Reagan promised to repeat the U.S. attacks 1f necessary. "Are we gom~ 10 do th1s again and again and again .·· Byrd said ... I 1hink the president gets himself into a box by saying he's going to do it again and again. And what 1f there is a clear track (of terrorist act1v1ty) going w Syna or Iran? Whal do we do then'1" Even Reagan raised the prospect of future stnkes. "When our c1t1Lens are abused or attacked. anywhere in the world. on the direct orders ofa hostile regi me, we will respond so long as I'm in this Oval Office .. There will also be conseq uences for Amencan foreign policy One thing that 1s clearis that U.S. standing 1n the Arab world is cenam to be harmed. J\n 1mmed1ate consequence will be more damage 10 the already stalled attempl to forge a peace be1wcen Israel and tis Arab neighbors. While Khadafy has been pnvately lnt1c11cd in the past by his Arab neighbors. those nations have also rallied around him and have -with the notable excep11on of Egypt - ignored Washington's appeals to J01n 1n the anti-Khadaf} effon. Arab leaders can now be expected to rall y behind K.hadafy, no matter what they thin k ofh1m pnvately In Europe. >America·s alhes have consistently refused administration entreaties to join forces against Libya. Most of those NA TO allies have stronger economic ties 10 Libya than does the U n11ed States . Reagan. an his speech Monday. detailed a long history of frustration in trymg to enhst Amenca's allies in the fight against the mnn lhe pres1~ dent last week called the "mad dog of the Middle East." "We tned quiet diplomacy, public condemnation. economic sancuons and demonstrations of m1htary force ... he said. "None succeeded." As Reagan took offi ce on Jan. 20, 1981 . he greeted the 52 American hostages freed by Iran and promised .. swift. sure" retnbut1on to tcrronsts who stnke against the United State., or llS c1t1zens But until last fall. the public Amencan response 10 terronsm wa~ largely rhetonc. Then, in an action that was w1del}' praised at home and abroad. U.S. Navy planes forced down an Egyptian airliner C8!1J:tng to freedom the terronsts who h1Jacked the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro and murdered a cnppled 69-ycar-old Amencan. Two days after Chnstmas. terronst bombs exploded 10 the Rome and Vienna a1rpons and the 12-year-old daughter of an Amencan JOUmahst was among the dead. Reagan again sought -and failed to get -allied suppon for economic sanctions against Libya. Tim Aberu rovers a11t1oaal 1ecur- lry issue• for Tbe Auoc/11ted Pru1. Reports rev,eal Khadaf y' s long history of terrorism Recently declassified cables show his eagerness to finance terror anywhere WASHINGTON -llntll vet) recently, the Reagan adm1n1strattc>n offered no ha;d cv1dencc 10 hal·k up 11~ charges that L1hyan dictator Muammar Khadafy 1o; responsible for much of tHe random tcrrnmm thal has made Americans ncr\ ou\ about traveling abroad Now the While Hnu-s<.' and thl· ~tJtc Oepanment are g1' 1ng the: puhhc chapter and vcrc;c on 1-.hadal) ·._ involve ment. Lest anyone get 1hc idea that 1hc latest outrages laid at Khadary·, door are his onl y offense\ -and ma y he a Justifiable respon-;e 10 his (iulf of S1dra hum1hat1on -we can nov. disclose some of the past evidence against Khadafy found in State De- partment files. The cables from lJ S embassies to Foggy Bottom wt•rc recently declassified The cables. reviewed by our a\ sociate lucette l..agnado, male clear Khadafy's wilhngness -nay. eager- ness -to finance terronsm and subversion virtually anywhere in the world. from assassination of Libyan dissidents to coup~ against vulnerable governments. He has also provided generously from Libya's oil wealth to g.ive !raining and refuge to vanou'i terronst groups. Here arc some examples of Khadafy's m1sch1ef-maktng: •N11ena lnApnl 1983. theAmen- c.an ambassador 1n Lagos sent Wash· ington a deuulcd report on an alleged plot to overthrow the N1gcnan gov- emmen1 The plot was .. personally approved'' by Khadafy and bankrolled by him to the tunt of S40 m1llton A Niaenan on tnal for plottmg the overthrow "had testtficd of several clandesune tnps to Libya ... last year. and said he and seven other plotters had received cub parments of over a m1lhon dollan m Tnpoh, Accra end Lagos," the cable stated. The am- bassador added •hat the 'iupposcd plot may have been a scam .. 1n which several Nigerians were able to con large sums ou t of the Libyan'i." The authenticity of the P.lot wa!> largely irrelevent. In fact, 1f 11 had indeed been nothing more than a confidence game it demonstrated that Khadafy was so enthusiastic about a1d1ng the overthrow of the Nigenan government that he hadn't made "even a cursory check of the supposed plotters' credentials or chances of c;uccess. \on men or coup plotters, the N1genan group "met w11h Khadafy at a m1lttary farm on the outsk1rts of Tnpoh," the ambassador reported. The Libya n leader "approved and encouraged their scheme, telhng the N1genans that he had two other groups in N1gcna. but they were mefTcct1ve,'' The nc.Jtl day, the v1s- 1tors met with members of lht Libyan revolutionary council and were Jivcn money •Egypt. In November 1984. Egyp- tian intelligence held K.hadafy up to worldwide ndicule by announcmg- falscl y -that a Libyan oppos111on leader had been assassinated in Cairo K.hadafy 1mmed1ately claimed credit, whertupon the EJypttans produced the suppostd victim at a press conference, ahve and well. The Lib- yan hit squad auigned to the task had been captured by the Eaypt1ans and persuaded to confess Amon& other th1nas. a' the Cairo cmhas.'Y repo~ to Foggy Ronom, the aani that couldn'1 shoot straight had confcSKd th.at K..hadafy also had plans "to assassinate vanous heads of state, includma (West (~nnan} Chancellor Helmut Kohl. Saudi Arabia's Km1 Fahd, the United Arab Emir1tes Sheikh Zayed Bin Sultan and Pakistan President Zia ul·Haq." JACK ANDERSON and JOSEPH SPEAR •Tunisia When Khadaf y com- plained about a supposed plot by Palestinians based in Tunis to as- sassinate Libyans worlung abroad. the U.S. ambassador in Tun1Sta reponed: The Libyan charge might be "a response in Jund to the Tunisian public statement implying Libyan responsibility for the sabota~e of the Algenan-Tun1s1an ptpehnc: MINI-EDITORIAL: We're not ex- actly enamored of our blow-dned nvals on the telev1Ston news shows, but we're deeply disturbed about a White House plan to bypass the networks and feed unedited speeches, briefings, Rose Garden ceremonies and other White House media events directly to local TY stations. The idea which is the brainchild of the resident White House press ki cker. communications chief Patrick Bu- chanan, seems to us one more 'ltcp down the slippery road to Oocb- belslike forcc·fccd1ng of propaganda to the public. DEEP BACKGROUND: Eh Rose· nbaum 1s the World Jewish Conaress bloodhound who has been d<>uedly sniffing out the N&zJ bacqrouod of former U N. Secretary GeneraJ Kun WaJdhe1m. Rosenbaum was amused rc<:ently when he came atto a photograph Waldheim is ustna 1n hJS c.imp:uan for president of Austna. h shows a sm1hna Waldheim W1th lhe famous Manhattan skyline 1n lhe background. And there -naht thert, see? -Rosenbeum spotted ht~ own opanment bu1ldtna. TBOllA8&LIM colnmolat WALTER BURROUGHS Treat kids like the kids they are Dunng the las1 couple of weeks, every time I pick up a newspaper and read about the misbehavior of "stu- dents" in Palm Springs, my thou~ts tum gratefully to the long-past situ- ation here in Newport Beach. You other old-timers must re- member when young people used to conver~e on this area during "Bal Weck.' They used to swarm u'I here by the thousands and would grab all t.he a va1lable sl~J>tn$ and living quarters they could find an Balboa, Newport Beach and Corona del Mar. I wish to say that the behavior of these kids was pretty reprehensible. Then, all of a sudden, 1t stopped. Why'! Landlords would not rent ei1cept to adults. who were required to put up a deposit that was forfeited if damage was done to the properties. Moreover, a curfew was set early enough to induce the kids to go t-0 bed. Now, don't pick that up . Yes, I know there were some mismatched sex affairs, but nothing compared to what has been going on in Palm Spnngs this year. I didn't live herc at that time. I lived 10 Los Angeles, JUSt outside Beverl y Hills. I had a nightly radio program on KMPC which at that time was located on Wilshire Boulevard in Beverly Hills. Clete Roberts, whose hfe story I ha ve already told you. broadcast the news. A story ca.me over the wire about .. Bal Weck." Clete came to see me just before broadcast time. which I think was 8 p. m As usual he had a suggestion which made good sense. "Walt," he said. "these high school kids Just love to get their names on the air. What do you saf we Just pass 'Bal Week ' on our news. • You should understand that, al that tamt'. the sman broadcasters didn't think news was desirable for .. pnme lime·· anyway. so we didn't fear compet111on. ··okay, Clete:· I said. ··Let's pass it up ... Wc d1d So. the m1sbeha v1or of"Bal Weck" became strictly a local story. There were some pretty bad results locally. For example. a clerk who worked for us. in trying to outrun some boys who were shoutmg at her. ..Come on, lovely. we want to show you some- thing." fell and broke her hip. Her father sued the city. Some of our more responsible ci112ens agreed it was time to call a halt. Then Sam Meyer, who pubhshcd the Newpon Beach wcekJy news- paper. steeped in and persuaded the c1tycounc1l to enact some laws and be also persuaded landlords they were better off without .. Bal Week" busi- ness. lfl were a resident of Palm Springs, which thank heaven I am not, 1 believe I would learn from Newpon Beach and from some of t.he other areas of this country that IS-and 16- ycar-old kids are not adults; they're still children and they need to be d1sc1phned. I don't mean beaten or incarcerated. I just mean required to behave in order to retain the many privileges that kids have these days. Walter Burroughs L1 Ute PUot'1 fouodlng publl1her. TODAY IN HISTORY By tile A11oclated Pre11 Today is Tuesday, April IS , the I 05th day of 1986. There arc 260 days lcf\ in the year. Income tax reports arc due todar. Todays highlight m history: In the early morning hours of April 15, t 912, the Titanic, a British luxury liner on its maiden vo_yagc, sank in the Nonh Atlantic off Newfound- land. less than three hours after striking an iceberg. Some l,500 of the more than 2,200 people aboard died in the disaster. Five years ago: President R~ pardoned two former FBI officials convicted of authorizing illepJ break-ins. Washington Post reporter JAnct Cooke rctianed after admjttina she'd fabric~tcd a Pulitzer Prize- winning feature story. And a coal mine explosion in Redstone, Colo., cla1med IS lives. One year aao: The government of South Africa said it would repeal laws proh1bitina sex and marriage between wh1tet and non·whites. Today's birthdays: Actor Michael An~l'I 1s 64. Chkqo Mayor Harold Washington 1s 64. Country aiqr:r Roy Oark 1s S3. Act.ros Elizabeth MonlJOll\C.ry 1$ S3. Actress Qaudia Cardinale 1147. Aock ainaer-pUwil Dave Edmunds as 42. Thouaht for today: "Man is not 'um of what he has. but the totality what he docs not have, of what mi&ht have." -Jean-PauJ ( t 90S-1980). ' TUESOAY. APRtL 16. 1986 • Jeers turn to cheers for Angels' Miller He gets booed for play ln field , then gets game-winning hit By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR Dlllr .... C.11 J • I The Angels opened Anaheim Stadium for business Monday afternoon with a show that dam near brouabt down the house. An0peninaDayctowdof37,489r~iuapproval when the Angels scored their 7-6 win over the Seattle Mariners in a game that had more lead changes than a Grand Prix race. Darrell Miller turned jeen to cheers with one swin& ofhis borrowed bat when he sin&led home Brian Downin& in the bottom of the ninth for the game-winner. "Before I went up to the plate {Maoqer) Gene Mauch told me to relax and drive a baJl to center, .. said Miller, who was using ex-Angel Mike Brown's bat. "He was tl')'ing lo take the pressure off me." What bad r,taced a rock of sorts on Miller's back wu his "adventure • in left field back in the sixth inning.The Mariners scored three times to take a S-2 lead after three . straight line drives tied up Miller. The tint., off the bet of Ivan Calderon, appeared to be catchable but Miller let it drop. The next two, by Gorman Thomas and Steve Yeager, were very difficult chances that Miller failed to botd on to. That's when the boos started. And when Miller flied out in the seventh, it got a bit louder. "I thought maybe they were .calling for 'Rupe' (Ru~rt Jones)," said Miller with a smile ... Actually, I don t take what happened in the field up to the plate with me. I just went up and tried to bit something lD the air. Thafs why I used Mike's bat. I hit better fly balls with it." Donnie Moore ( 1-0) picked up bis tint win of the year after pitching a scoreless ninth for the Angels, who are now 4-3 and tied for fint in the American League West with three others. ToJJl6llt'•6ame ~ttle (Youns 1-0) at Aqell (Sutton ()-1). Tune: 1:3S p.m. TV: oooe. Radio: K.MPC (710). Wednesday's pme: Seattle 11 Anaie1I, 7:3S p.m. Danny Tartabull tried for a double play by taaina Jona and going to fim to get Pettis. But Jones came only halfway to accondand Tartabull was only able to get Pettis when Jones wu ufe at eecond on the throw to firlL .. You have to get the lead man on that play, .. said Mauch. .. We were fortunate they tried for the double play that way. It was a mistake on their You.DI m1n•1 put." And the Angels made Seattle pay when Jones came home on Bobby Grich'• double. The An&els picted up three bits, a home run and two RBI from Aendrick and two hits apiece from Grieb. Downing and Miller, who drove in a pair of rum. On Miller's defensive antics, Mauch aid, .. It's hlld to see the ball at ~t time of day. The kid bad a bard time seeing it come out of the lhUu. rm \.cry happy for him that be got that hit in the ninth." When asked what be bad told Miller, Ma~ said. .. , just said to hit a line drive to left so we could set this~ thing over." There were ei&bt lead cbanges and a combi.Dcd lA bits by the two AL West foes after Miller lined Pe1e Ladd•• fastball to left. Downin& bad reached third~ Ladd bit him to lead off the inning and Hendrick's around ball went throu&b the legs of shortstop Spike Owen. It was I>owning who bad tied the ecore at S..S in the seventh when be tripled and continued bome when relay man Tartabull bobbled the throw from oeoter. He slid just under Yeager's tag at the plate. Phil Bradle, of Seattle woal4 like amplre Don Denlrtncer to belleYe Rick Barie.on Dlllr ........ "' o..tll---. coaldn •t hold on to the ball OD a taa at MCODd bue. but the proof la lD the willte. Getting back to Jones, it was be who scored the sixth and tying run when he made a smart baserunning move (or lack of it) in the eiJhth. After be walked to open the inning, Gary Pettis hit a ground ball to second where ..That play seemed to set the fans into the pme. .. said Downing. ··we~ the fans to believe in ua this year and I think they did tocJay." On the play he said. "I didn't know the throw bad ~ ... AJIG&L8/DJ One-legged hoiller! Injured Bochy hits game-winning HR against Dodgers SAN DIEGO (AP) -Pete Gray was the only one-armed baseball player in the major leagues, but if you ask Padres man.ager Steve Boros, San Diego's Bruce Bochy has a biger claim to fame: be played minus a leg. And he hit a pme-winning home run at that. Boros was speaking figuratively when he raved about Bochy's one- lCJfed, 11th innin& homer Monday night, but only an eyewitness would have known. DodJlers' Cad1llac riding in fast lane Stubbs h elping fill Guerrero a bsen ce with sizzling ba t LOS ANGELES (AP) -When Pedro Guerrero went down for three m onths with a knee injury and put young FrankJin Stubbs ID the lineup, the Los Angeles Dodgers feared they had lost thett punch. "I told FrankJin that every time he goes up there he has to think that he's better 'than the pitcher," Guerrero said. "I've told him he can't worry about anylhin~ else." For now, it would seem, the Dod&ers have nothing 10 worry about. In the Dodgers' first seven games, the 2S-year-old left fielder bas hit three home runs, driven in a National Leque-leadinJ nine run~ a!ld preserved .a ~r of one-run Vleto~cs with late-mnmg throws that nailed two runnen at the plate. . Like most frce-swinaing sluuc"" the left-handed Stubbs tends to strike out often -nine times in his 18 at- bats this season. He's batting .278. "The pitcher is going to win most of the time," he said. "That's the way the pme is. But hopefully you'll get your share." He aot more than bis share-:-all ~f bis home runs and runs batted m -m a weekend series apinst the San Francisco. His two-run homer Sun- day was the difference as the Dod&ers edaed the Gianu 3-2. Stubbs also hit home runs Friday and Saturday in pmcs won by San FrancilCO. "He's going to be a folk hero," Sunday"s winnina pitcher, Orel Henbiscr, said of Stubbs. "He's The Refriauator ofbuebal~" a reference to 'Rilliam Pe"l 01 the NFL's Olicqo Bears. 'lf Pedro hadn't aotten hurt., Franklin wouldn't be playina... . . Stubbs bad an extensive tnal Wlth the Ood&crs at first bue in 1984, banjna .1~4 wtlh eia}lt home runs and 17 RBI in 87 pmes. But be ~d a strof\cl t 98 5 wttb Albuquerq~ an the Pactfic ( oast Lcaaue, bllllnl 32 (Pl .... .-STUB88{82) I "He hit that home run with one leg. ll was a remark.able thmg.," said Boros after San Diego's 4-3 win over Los Angeles. "I've seen some amazing tbina.s, but this might have topped them all." Bochr twisted his left knee in Sunday s game and it had swollen up considerably by Monday. "I couldn't bend my knee this (Monday) morning.," Bocby said. ''I told them I could swing the bat, but I couJdn 't run." But the pinch-hit homer proved to be a most effective pam reliever. "When something like this hap- pens and the crowd is going wild, I hardly felt it," said Bochy. Boros said the knee would be examined today and some fluid might Tonight'• game Dodgen(Honeycutt 0-1 )at San Di~o (Show 0-1 ). Time: 7:05 p.m. TV: Channel I I. Radio: KABC (790). Wednesday'spme: Dodgers at San Diego, 7:05 p.m. be drained. Monday•s victory was the ei&hth consecutive one-run finish for 6olh the Padres and Dodaers, a National League record. With the excitement bas come added pressure. "WMe-not getting hits with men on (Pleue eee OIU-LBOOED/82) 1 ......... ,....., ..... __... Ttm Fortaano la m••r:tnc ap for eome loet ti.me with a ll•e fut ball for Soathern California Collete'• V&DfllUda. Dod«er center fielder Ce.ar Cedeno can•t reac1a the ball lalt 1rJ Padrm' Tta P'lallaery. Rewards of trail blazing Vanguard pitch er h as found a home, and maybe fu tu re By SHARON FRUTOS or._o..,,.....,. Tim Fortugno has never followed a charted course. choosing instead to look down each path and blaze a trall ofhisown. Consider: •He left home when he was 16 years old. •At 18, with no itinerary and a life savings of $500 in his pocket. he left Massachusetts for California. •After a couple uneventful months in Bakersfield. Fortugno attended a Christian retreat camp in Arrowhead where be hooked up with a friend of an ex-girlfriend and moved in Wllh the near-stranger about two weeks later. •He lit in Costa Mesa. took a Job ip a restaurant and at 20, dcetded be still had time to do whatever he was going to do the rest of his hfe. And while his ventures were purely whimsical, they delivered him to a place he hopes to remain for quite some time -the baseball field. Fortugno, now a worldly 23-year- old husband and father of a four-year old son, has toned down his travels, taking road tnps only when has Southern Cahfomia College baseball team dOC$. With the Vanauards. Fortu~o 1s 6-2 with a 1.86 ERA. and hoping to improve enough through this season to be drafted by a major league club. After yean of ln4eclalon. Tlm P'ortapo bu cap OD rtcbt. His trek to the pitcher's mound each day is a trip in itself when one considers what It took to get him there -and why he 1s still ID college ball after having been drafted twice. That 1.86 ERA 1s throuah 6 7 innings in which he has allowed 31 hits and 53 walks, as opposed to I 06 snlceouts. Fortugno. a 6-0, 200-pounder, hadn't even considered pla~ng baseball when he left Uxbridge High School in central Massachusetts. "I pitched there my junior and senior years." Fortuano said .. That's all l pla}ed I didn't play summer or fall ball. I only played tn 36 games ... 36 pmes. I always had a strong arm, but I'd only strike o ut 14 guys ill year. Where I was. there was no notonety. I had no (college, major. leque) baseball offers. When htah school years came to an end, I wun 't thinking college ball. I was average. I wasn't sure what I was gomg to do .. So Fortu~o packed up. ''They (fnends of his family) uked me to go to C.ahfom1a. I wd I'd go because I had nothmg el9C to do;· Fortugno said. So tn 1980. Fortugno made the (Pleue 11ee l"OR11JGRO/m) Ryun still doing what he loves best running NEW YORK (AP) -Between 1966 and 1975, Jim Ryun was the world's best middle- distance runner. He set world records for the half-mile, l ,SOO meters and the mite. He was the first high school runner to break four minutes for the mile. He was a three-time Olympianhwinnina a silver medal. And e was one of the most rev~ athletes in the world. But there was tremendous pressure on him, the pressure to win, the pressure to set world records. Fear eventually btcame hlS bigesl oppo- nent, and bttter duappomtments became interwoven throu_ab bis career. His iu-0rd1 were broken, b11 times were emuc. and in the 1972 OlymP1CS, be fell durina the qualifyina tri•ls oft~ J.SOO and finished hlst Finally, an 1976, Ryun, a bom-ap1n Chnstian, retired, say1na, "God spoke to me, saymg. 'You fouaht a aood fill?~ you ran a aood race, but now you're finishe<l.' Now. Ryun is back runnina. But the pre ures are gone. He doesn't have to run fast or Kt records. He doesn•t even have to wm. He's runnma for fun. 'Tm enjoyina it now, probably more than I ever have, or as much as when I first started runni~" the 38-year-old Ryun said Monday. "I m doina a lot of road f'ICina. but it's low key There's not u much prcsautt. "Prnsurc wu my bigest fear. Sometimes, it was acnenttid by the media. Somenmes, by the competition. Sometimes.. it was internal. 0 h was hard to explain. It almo.i bocamo self-dcttn>etive. Every runner hu to learn to adJUSt to at. I guess the success I had as a young boy helped build up that pressure " Ryun said his book. "In Qut'St of G lory." has aiven him "the chance to explalD why I was totally motivated." • Now. Ryun 1s running pnmanly on the roads. and his next race will be the 10-mile Trevira Twosome April 26 He 1scompeuna in the ra~ "bccauw oflhe uniqueness of havmg a partner and runn1n11n Central Parle" "The first ume I was 1n Central Pane was in 1964, and I fell in lovt' W'lth 1t," he said. "But I've never raced in the parlt "This 1s m y 23rd season of racma.. That's Iona time. But I have aood kne • &ood ankles. a good back Thank God. I have no 101unn" Ryun said that while his world records received much attenuon and wcrc very pt- 1 f) 1 na. there were other htabh&hU of hts car.icr that didn't gel much attention but were just as satisfying. ~incident be recalled was his fint raoe. as a h1&h school sophomore. "I asked a sen10f bow to run the ..-ce." Ryun noted. "He wd to JUSt U)' and stay wtth the leaders for three laps, then lt1ck the last lap. That's what I did and finished ICCOnd, just one second behind the Winner The next ~ I beat th( state champion." In add1t1on to runruna now, Ryun tra"ell a lot. &JVln& 1nsp1Ana talks to younpten. .. tfs moS1 rtwardina. .. he said. Thcrt a.re no prcssum 1n doina that. either. ., I. I 4 • 81 * ()qnge Ooet1 OAJL Y PILOT I Tue.day, Aprtl 15. 1883 Ra·ngers' 'Inky' gets a good look at Toronto's Steib FromAP...,.lek. • ARLINGTON, TeUJ -Pete ln- cav11ha of the Teu.s Ranaert knew th1op were 101na to be different when hf saw Dave Sueb's brcaklna pitches on openu~ ni&Jlt. "Ain't oobody in collCJe'can pitch like tlult," said the raw rook.Jc an awe of tbr Toronto Blue Jays' a~ riah \-bander. The Ranacrs' heralded riaht fielder came d1rectJy to the maJor leques out of colleae where he set an all- t1mr NCAA record at Oklahoma State with 48 homers and 143 RBI. lncav1gha displayed tremendous power an spnna training. Once, he knocked a hole in the fence with a line dnve His seven homers were a Rangers' record for Pompano Beach The Rangers' fans couldn't wait forrus debut. They put up "Inc Spot" sians all over Arhnaton Stadium awa111ng their hero's fint major league blast. On openmg ni&ht. lncavi.&lia. bbstercd a one- bounce doub1e off the leftfield wall but had trouble h1tt1ngh1tt1ng the curve. There were no shots to the "Inc pots" allhough he bu a memorable foul ball that traveled O\Cr 3"75 feet However. his 12 homers in banrng practice had the fans buumg. "We're going to have to expand our budget," sard Teus General Manager Tom Gnevc. "Let's sec. 81 home games and balls at S2.50 each and a dozen each game that's o'er $2.000. He's fun to watch isn't he.?'" Howe' er, lncav1gJia had a much tougher t1mr in the Rangers' first homestand a&ainst maJor league pitching. After IO straight groundouts and some stnkeouts, lnla' 1gha linall)' got his first major league homer on Fnda) oi~t. He llmed a fastball from Balumore rrlit•,er Tippy Maninez and the ball earned over the ce nter field fence at the 400 foot mark. "It was a tremendous ftthng," said lncav1gha. "ho..c homer came on his 17th at-bat. It came as some comfon 10 the Rangers' broadcasting team who1okingJ) pointed out that it took Babe Ruth 18 at-bats to get his first homer T cam offic1als. ""ho took a bag chance on bnnging Inca' 1gJ1a darC<'tl y to the ma1or leagues. breathed easier "It got the monkey o ff his back." said Rangers Manager Bobby Valentine "He was starting to press a lmle Now he can relax " lnca ... 1gJ1a completed t~e home stand on ~unday with another double but his ba111ngaveragc after a week of big league pitching was 3-for-24 and .125 "It's going to take tame for him to find his groove." said Gnrvc "We behcve he will And nobod) hits a ball harder than Pete does. He absolutely crushes ll ·· Quote of the day Bugay Engelberg, general manager of the Un11ed States Football League's O rlando Ren- egades, on the wealth of New York real estate developer Stephen Ross. new maJonty owner of the Balllmore Stars: "The other halfofNew York that Donald Trump doesn't own. Ross owns. When they play Monopoly; they play with real buildings." Bees fine, suspend Norris SANJOSE-MikeNorns,thcformer • OakJand A's pitcher, drew a fine and one- week i;uspens1on from the San Jose: Bees for m1ss1ng a weekend game His first 'ltan for the Class A Cahfom1a League team now 1s sc heduled for next Saturday II he complies w11h team rules, said Harry Sieve. the Bee~· president and manager Noms. who wa<, to have pitched on Sunday. was scratched from the stan after fa1 l1ng to show up Saturday night "I c;llll believe Mike 1ss1ncere 1n wanting to make a comeback," Steve said after ~unday's game "Hut this laLeu thing reall y d1sappoinb me " Baaeball today 1909 -Leon Ames of the New Yon OWlta pttch<d a no-tuner ror 9 1-l fn11'-OJ> openioa day, but lost)..() to Brook!~ io ll1nninp. 1910 -~i<knt William Howard Taft inuiated the cuatom of the Chid Executive throwina out the fint ball at a Wuhln4ton opener. Walter Johnson held the A's to ont' hat in a 3-0 tnumph. I~ S -Rube Marquard of the New York Giants no-bat the Brooklyn C>odJcn 2-0. 1947 -Jackie Robinson played his fim major leque pme for the Dod&l'n. He went ().. for-), but scored tht' dccidina run in a S-3 victory over the Boston Braves. He was the first black to appear in the m"ors since 1884. 1957 -President E1St"nhower opened the 1956 suson by tossing out the first ball 1n Washmgton. The ball was the 10 millionth Spauldina to bc used in m"or league flay. 1958 -Major teaaue batebal came to California as the ll'allsplanted Giants and Dodaers pla)'ed their first pme on the Pacific Coast. At Suls Stadium in San Francisco, the Giants' Rubcn Gomez blanked Los Angeles 8-0. 1968 -Houston and the New York Mets played 24 inninas in a night game in the Astrodome before the Astros won 1-0. The pme lasted more than s1~ hours. 1976 -New York opened refurbished Yank~ Stadium with an 11-4 victory over Mmncsota. Maya draw• governor's praise SACRAMENTO -Gov. Geo'Je • [)(ukmcJian declared Monday to be Withe Mays Day in California in light-heaned ceremony m Dcukmejian's Capitol office welcoming Mays back to the San Francisco Giants as a ~pec1al assistant to the team president. After DeukmeJuin presented a proclamation to Ma)s h1ghhght1ng his .. outstanding, fastasllc career" 1n 22 seasons with the Giants in New York and San Francisco. a reporter asked the Republican govt'morif he had ever S«n Mays play. "I didn't have enough money to go to games in rho~ days, .. DeukmcJian replied, prompt in~ Mays. "ho played from 1952 throu&h 1973, to ask in mock horror, "How dld do you think I am?" Clowning ~or television and newspaper photo"3- phers. Mays bncfly sat at DcukmeJ1an's desk, sayi ng. "This 1s great. How long dad 1t take to get here ·· The proclamat1on. which Mays accepted "on bchalf of the ball club," cates Mays' career 660 home runs, 3,283 hats, 1,903 runs batted in and 6,854 putouts and his off-the-field volunteer work with under: pnv1leged children. Clippers eying Baylor as GM LOS ANGELES -The Los Anaelcs m Clippers have scheduled a news conference for today and are expected to ceplace general mana,er Carl Scheer wuh former Laker star Elgm Baylor. 01ppers spokesman Scott Carmichael dedmed on Monday to talk about the contents of the news conference. which was scheduled for I p.m. at the Spons Arena. But there have been recent reports that increasing tension between Scheer, Clippers owner Donald T. Sterling and team President Alan Rothenberg could cost Scheer his JOb. Scheer has said he will resign without the full suppon of Rothcnbcrg. Television. radio TELEVISION 7 p.m. -BASEBALL. Dodgers at ~an Diego, Channel 11 RADIO 7 p.m -BASEBALL Dodgers at San Diego. KABC (790). 7 30 p.m -BASEBALL. Seattle at Angels. KMPC(710). Cook, Vlachos, Ogburn All-CIF VOLLEYBALL Chargers ramble in three The Sunset League 1s represented by three pla)cr!> on the all -Cl F 4-A glfls basketball team Jackie Cook of Fountam Valley and Ocean View's T noa Vlachos earned first team honors. while Denise Ogburn of Ed1!>on was tahbcd fur the second team ( ook and Vlacho\ are each 6-0 \en1or'> ( ook averaged 12 6 JX>1nt\ pc( game while Vlachos compiled a 19 6 average. Vlachos was a '>(.'rnnd team !>elecllon last )Car Ogburn, a 5-4 senior. finished the \.ea son at 14. 9. The co-players of the )Car arc Muir li1gh 4i1stcrs Pauline and < 1rann1nc Jordan P1aVef", Schoof * First T .. m Pauline Jordan, M uir Ht. Yr. Avo. 6 3 Sr 110 Geannine Joroan, Muir 6·2 Sr Trhe Jacluon, LynwOOd S·I So Teresa Palmisano, Buena 6· 1 Jr Mandy Hannah, Comoton S· 11 Jr Julie K 1nQ, Gahr S· I Sr Andra Kabwua, Hwlhrnt S· 11 Jr. Rosland M oore, lnQlewood S·9 Sr. Leslie Caroenler, Buena 6·0 Sr. Jeckle Coot!, Fntn. Ve .. v 6·0 Sr. TrlM vtac.hos, OcMn View 6-0 Sr. Shurrell Jol'ln,on. LynwOOd S·I Sr S.Cond THm lS 1 18 7 116 t7S 11 7 17 9 202 t3 9 lU lU lS • Sonia Brack.en, Comoron 6·0 Sr 16 O Jan Pearson, MllHkan 6·3 Sr . 13 J Tasha Bradley, Muir 6·3 Jr. 12 0 SMda Greene, Mrnlngsde S· 11 So 16 II Mollv Wamoler, Gahr 6· t Jr. 20 O Tia ThomH, Morningside S-S Jr 19 II Klhln Dl11on. Sanla Monte.a 6·1 Sr. 229 09"IM OtlbUm, Eclson S-4 Sr. t4.f Debbie Rvan, Don Lugo S·9 Sr 17 • Marv Klemm, Buena S 6 So. I 7 Debra Rabin, Roval S-9 Sr. 20.1 Kelll l<nox, Inglewood S·9 Sr 11 0 Nina Revovr, Culver C1tv S 10 Jr 19 I Co·Plavers of Year Pauline end Geannlne Jordan (Mulrl Sunset League volleyball leader Ellison made 11 \even 10 a row 10 league play Monday night with a I 5-12, 15-6. 18-16 victory at La Quinla in a match which left their coach. Dan Glenn. thinking on the po<i1t1vc side with C IF 4-A playoffs action looming "The last time we played La Quinta we won in three and I wasn't very happy at all." said the ~cond-ycar Edison coach "This time the scores were closer, but I'm a lot happier. We're beginning to pla y as a team. We just have to be ready so we don't get snaked up on 10 the playoffs." STUBBS SWINGING HIGH •.. The Chargers. 7-0 an lea1ue and 10.1 overall with No. 3 ('IF 4-A crendcnt1als. an addition to No. 2 'iUllu~ (to Dana Hills) in Orange County, were paced by senior middle blocker Dan Hanan. senior outside hatter Richard Smith. senior outside hitter Steve T 11us and senior setter Eddie Rapp From Bl homer'i and driving 1n 93 runs And when he h11 341 m '>Pring trainina this yea r he became the obvious cho1c.c to take over when Guerrero suffered a tom patella tendon 10 his left knee 'Tm sorry 11 took an mJury, but that's how 1t happens sometimes," Stubbs said ''I'm relaxed now. I've matured. I'm more confident. I know what's going on. I know I'll ha vr :i chance to play again cvl·n 1f I go (). for-4. ·· Manaacr Tommy Lasorda ha~ taken to calhna Stub~ "Cadillac" since it's a baseball axiom that home· run hitters drive Cadillacs They al'IO strike out a lot. but Lasordu said that doesn't bother him ''I'm not womed as long as he kcc~ h11l1na them out at th1t pace," Lasorda sa.ad. On Sunday StubM was O-for-2, both stnkcouts, when he came up apinst $(oil Garrchs in the St'venth anninJ. "The auy tod•y went back to the pitch he had been s,ctt•nf meo ut with, but J stayed back, waakd and wa• mo~ petient. .. Stubbs said. "J had the fcchna he'd throw it apin, and it Just hung 1here." And ht' put it over the J9S-foot mark JD center field. .. I've faced him 10 thr mtnor'i, so I know him," Garrelts said "What I tncd to do with him was get ahead of him and go to the split-linger fastball It worked for the most pan. But he kept swingrng and \winging and he finally got one " A week after surgery , (Jucrrero 1s ~till on crutcht's, but he has stayed 111Volvcd by iJVing advice to Stubbs. "He JUSt has to lay off the high p11ch." Guerrero said "Make them bring 11 down and that'\ when he'll h11 He hit over 30 homers in Albuquerque. so he has the r,owcr I'm 'urc he's going tu hit here.· ''Pete has me thinking that it's JUSt an ego trip out there," Stubba said. Hanan had I 5 lulls and 4 stufT blocks. Sm 1th was in on 15 kills, Titus had a dozen kills and Rapp. the son of Santa Ana College football asmtant Benny Rapp, was credited with )9 assists. Senior seller Jon Lee and Junior outside hiller Make Whitcomb stood out La Quinta's Aztecs. .. Tonight was a big win for us," continued G lenn It was the first of s111 matches 1n two weeks before the playoff1 , with Huntin1ton Beach on Wednesday and fountain Valley on Friday/ Dodgers send Reuss to bullpen SAN DIEGO (A P) -Veteran p11chcr J crry Reuu of the Los A nae le• Dodacrs has been ~nt to the bullpen, and he wall be replaced in the st.a11in1 rotation by 22-ycar-old Denn11 Pow- ell the Dods,cn said Monday. Reuss. a 16·year..old lefthander. was rocked for 11x hits and five runs, twoofthemeamed, 1n 3 1-J 1nn1npin h1'1 onlv start of the oew icat0n 1n a pme the Dodgc,., lost to the San Francisco Giants 9·8 last Fnday. He had a 14-I 0 recol'd with an eamed run averqe of 2.92 for Los Anaelcs lut year H11 combined earned run a vera~ the out sill years WIJ 2.87. Reuss hid a n:cumnce or elbow problems and a sore tntt dunn1 spnn• tta1nin11h11 ynr Seattle centerfleJder IYaD Calderon (left). eecond bueman Danny Tartaball combine ANGELS WIN, 7-6 ... From Bl been dropped b) the cutoff man. I let thl' coaches do the looking for me I Just kc.'t"p runn1na unul thl'y tell me to stop." While 1t may have Sttmed Tarubull had his st\are of m1sfonune in Lhe field. he did all riJ,ht at lhe plate, ham menng a home run approx1matley 4.)() feet The two- run blast gave the Mannen a 2-1 lead an the third inning. Almost lost in all the exploits 1n the field at the plate was the pitching. Angel staner Jam Slaton got through the first two innings untouched before bemg roughed up in 1he third. He was replaced by Ken Forsch. who went H'1 inning.s gJvmg up one run bcfore turning the mound over to Moore for lhe ninth. The Angels gave an update on John Candclana's status. Team doctor Lewis Yokum has concurred that the Angels' lefthander has sustained a crack in his elbow. Specifically. it's the are<t of the calcificat1on or spurring in the posterior aspect of the left elbow There ""as no tendon damage evident, however. The hoc of treatment and disabled hst status is cllpectcd to be revealed today. It doesn't look good, though. And the way the Angels arc g1 v1ng up runs (Sill per game) they don't need any arm problems. "If we keep gomg hke we are:· said Mauch. "I thank we'll be all nght Winning fo ur out of se' en ~hould be enough this year " And wouldn "l you kn ow 1t') Thal figure~ out tO 92.5 wi ns. Last year Kansas City won the West with 91 ·wins. * ANGEL NOTES: Tiie ,..,_., are llOW 12 U In home oe>efle" 11 10 at Anaheim Stadium Tllev 1u,1 mlu.O tl'lelr rec0td fOt e>o.nl"9 o.v allend•n<•. too T1141 rtc0<d 1, Jl,076 .. 1 In 1911 C:O•rv f>etft1 •H ewucs.o n1, GOid Gtove Award lrom lhwllno1 T1141 l'red H- Awerd went to flr 'I be...-Tien We/ly ,,..,_ IOt b91119 the ou1,1andlnv rOOl<lt In 1prln9 trelnl119 ~ fllljt!Nt u.1111 file nallonel entN:m Rldt .,,.._ ntendecl hi' n1111119 1tr"' 10 ''11 oarne~ The Anoe!• now Pian 12 home run,, • fl9ure 11141y dldn'I reKl't unlll Ille IStPI o•rne IH I veer 1tuon '91'le1 wltll Ille Marlner1 11 llOw tied at 2 2 At>Oel •••rter Jim 5191'911 •H • fonner S.alll• Plto1 In 19'9 He lletn't •on • oeme In Anallelm ,inc. Mn It. lflS Oklr ~ '' '"•on 11141 1l'lell wltn • Pulled groin muKle Sool'l9f" 0< L•ltr Oec>t -II didn't l'laooen untll tht ''''" 1nnt119, DYi '"' flrtt 110111 Of Ille Ange1,· home Knedute brolle out In Iha center field 'lal\CI' Tht ""~" were 3·4 efler 1tvtn oerne1 '"' veer DllJ .......... " ...... -..... for a near-mt. of ~eta• Brian Downl.al'• bloop-double 1D the fourth lnntna Monday. Bobby Grich puta the tac on Seattle'• Ste•e Yeacer before completina a double play. FORTUGNOOFSCCON A RED-HOT PACE. • • From Bl move with modest means, a baseball gJovc and a trophy tucked under his p1tch1ng arm. a head-on 1h1n~. even though at one point we wcren t talkmg." When he finally landed in Costa Mesa and began working. Fortugno met several people familiar with baseball programs in the Orange Coast area. In 1982 Fonugno joined a co- worker at a baseball game featunng eventual state champion Orange Coast College. Sou them Cahfom1a College Coach Bill Rc)nolds has had no disciplinary problems with Fonugno "He's a real responsible auy. He's a ~ (Boston) ( clt1cf fan ... so he gets a little excited Rut hc'1 no problem at "I saw Jack Reinholtz pitch," Fortugno said. "He was their best pitcher. When I saw him pitch. I said 'I could pitch like that.' l$3id 'I could go out there and throw harder .... But OCC Coach Mike Mayne wasn't 1mprcsSt'd enough to bnng him onto the Pirates' team. He suggested Fonugno work out and play organized ball again before venturing into the community college program. So Fonugno built up his admitted- ly scrawny body (5-1 1. 165), and played in summer Metro League. He was approached by then-first year SCC Coach Rich Emert. who lured Fonugno with the prospect of starting for a college team. "They were rebuilding their pro- gram. I was rebuilding my career," Fonugno said. He regained velocity on his pitche s. and felt 1t was tame lo take himself to market. "I was 20 ycan old at that time," he said, "I was a freshman in colleae and went 5-4 that year. That summer I thought abou1 aoing to a JC so I could get drafted and sian. "I was throwina hard, well, and people were tellina me I was a prospect. I thouaht a JC was the way to jO." He enrolled at Golden West where he was 2-0 with S no-decisions and Tim Forta.ano one lru~tra~1~g inJury. latcr diagnosed as tendm1t1s m has shoulder While Oakland drafted ham that year. Fortugno declined 1t~ offer, and went on to tum down Clevela nd and at least two ma1or colleges (Or:\I Robcns and Oklahoma) "I decided to go ahead. to bypa~\ the pro offers and go bac·k to ~hoot " Fortugno said. ' But he would not return to Goldrn West, where friction c111stcd between Fortugno and Ru~tlcr' Coach Fred Hoover. .. , was frustrated becau~ of mx arm problem . . I don'1 know 1( Hoover really believed I had 11. because he was pushin$ me. I don't blame ham, I don't think he knew (how painful injury WI\) It WU nC'V('f aJI. "lfhc p11che~. I hke ham fine He's a good gu}. he keeps h1~ no'C clean:· Re} nold'> \31d Fonugno rchab1htated his arm an an unconvcn11onal method -via acupun<.tun\t before. even, Jim McMahon "I tool a nsk 1n moving out here. I took a nsk 1n gelling married, I t•kc a lot of nsk \," fonugno Uld. "f 10 OUt on an edge and I have never fallen all the way down " Fortugno didn't con$1der acupunuurc a nsk because conven· t1onal rchab1 htat1on didn't work. "After looking at my sophomore year (01 ( iolden West). I looked at the whole s11uat1on. I had a wife (Kelly) and a 'Ion (Jason) and they played a part in my dccmon (lo continue with ba~ball) "I was already es1abh1hed here. I was offered a contract with the I\ tl:intn Brn ves, but I thou,Jht I had to go out and pitch on a consistent basis. la<it year at S< ( I wu reboundana from the arm HlJury I didn't under-~tand what was happening." And now, midway through the ~ason. Fortugno 1~ throwma at a fcvrrish pitch h hC' rnn .. drnng nny m9rt wild trnvrl,., "l'vr got lwo cho1les Roston because r·m from Boston and Pit lsbu rgh bee-au~ l>rnni~ Rogers (a former SC c· Coach) 1~ the~. But the bo1tom line .,. 1f the Dudaers or Angcl\ draOed mr, I'd 10" Sax's heel to be ONE-LEGGED HOME RUN examined t oday rromei • • • SAN DIEGO (AP) -Los Anaetcs $CCond·bateman Steve Su win be e~llmincd by a team doctor today to determine. the tlltent of an injury to his ri&ht heel durin' Monday niaht's pme qamst San Dicao. Sax hurt h1mtelf dunna • wild double plJly in the 9th 1nn1n1 Su opened the inn1n1 with a double. He was followed by Mike Soo1~ia, who nppcd a sinale to n&)lt that was cauafit by the Padru' Tony Gwynn Sall: agravated an 1rvured n&ht h«I as he ran home He wa1 C..ged out. as was Sc10te1a, who wa1 cauaht 1n a rundown between firat and base ~use ~f the prenure. fhe reached ~·ond when len f~lder Ken tension 11 bu1ld1na [very play. every Landreau~ dropped hai hner for a pile~ 1s very important It', hkt two-base error ptay•.na in a ,pos,t-sea~n or a World l~s Anaetu had taken the lead on ~;.1es P!"e· said Boros. Manano Dunc.n's lcadoff home run They!! make an old man out of a 1n the lop of 10th ofTwinnma pitcher manaacr. Dodser mana&er Tommy ( ra11 Lcffens. 1-0 Lasorda said of the close fin11~C1. "rt The Dodsen took a 1-0 lead apanst makes you ft't'I old 1n a hurry. Mark Thurmond in the third innina. "They·~ kind of exe1t1ns. ,,that' a Steve Su sinaJed. went to second on 1 one I~ th!n, about them, aa1d wolk to Make 'Sc-i~ia, moved to third Bochy. Bu.t l d 1keto1ttalauahcr It onul'crifktand l(OrtdonD\lncan's would be nice 10 take the prcnure off 11ound out the bullpen "':.e've 101 some tired The Padres snapped Welch's stnna anns out lherc. of 1 l con1«ut1ve l(()rrln~ inna 1«ond base. Su aqravated the dunna..spnna tra1n1n1 Dodaer atan:er Bob Welch, who w1U1 a run in the fif\h on T~ 11ruck out a carctr·h•vi 12 batten, Flannery'• double, a urnnoe bunt had camedJ• l·~ lead into the 10th, and Ma"'tJI Wynne'• aacrinoe n)' 10 but the Padres lied the pme on the unttt Orld same heel first m~or lcaauc hit by rookie John The Padre1 had ur.d ihopmr In the Kruk. He drove tn Tony Gwynn with bounm nf'tht' mth on~ vr Oarvc •1 a two-out pinch •male Gwynn had 1tC ond home run t1f the ~~r. y • ' • Otenge COMI OA.ILY PtLOT/Tueedey, Aprl 16, 1NI. • Looking back at Tars circa 1949 Harbor'• :!~ Cantrell RB'dTars' '49outflt toB-1 mark About Don C&ntrcll: Ke wu the first spons editor of the Costa Meta Globe-Herald and served from I 95s-60 in that capacity under publisher Walter BurrouJhs. After the publication became the Globe Herald and Pilot and became a daily, he served u city editor for two yean. Later he was to serve in vaned editorial capacities with lbe Santa Ana Resister, followed by toun u ma~ editor of the Cua Oran Arizona) Dispatch, city editor o the Lu CNCICI (New Mexico) Daily Sun-News, u cor- respondent with the Auociated Press in Arizona. and the wt editor of the Tombstone (Ari· zona) Epitaph, which died in 1975. He was also the quanerback for Newport Harbor Hip's 1949 football team. The 1949 team scored 323 points over the course of nine f'CJUlar season aames. an averq.c of3S.9 points a pme. The Sailors lost JUlt once, 43-27, to Fullerton, but that was enou&h to keep them out of the CIF playoffs because these were the days when only champions were chosen for the eliminations. ad BJ DON CANTl\ELL Preface: AltboUlh 111A11Y an •utumn•I moon ht1 whisked tbrou,b the htaven1 "1Jce tbh conw r.d«l •w•y ftom the Oranle County 1potU wrltiaa Jeenc, rhe intemt ~m1io1 "°Ill with tbc 6'.lt or lf'W}y mend1biP1. Two aucb friend· 1hi1» include two for- mer Newpon HMfJor HJ,h vlllity football co•cho~ Al Irwin (1948-5:>) and Mike Olddia11 (J 982-85). They, 1/on1 with Wendell Pickens (1941-42 and 1946-47), Uu.re ono thi111 in com- mon. They tll coached TM JTid tel/DI that rank among the top four in all-time ICOrlfll for 1 1lfll}e season. Oiddinp co.cbed two ofthosc. And that'•~ focal point ofrbis commenwy, but it should be sireuied that there would never be 1 desire to •lilbt the lofty marb of ey tum. However, it w ieemed fitti111 it rhis point to s~t one st1ti1tical adjustment to lMJance rhe picture. This would be the creation of two e11tqories, one for all-time ICOrifll for one suson and •norher for all-time JCOri"I for 1 tqU)v suson (no playoffs) since there'•• sharp conr.rut between rbe two. lt'ulso pertinent to note that the 1942 and 1949 teams did not have a two-platoon system. This was still an er1 of •1ronmen," players who went the d1Stance, particularly when the scores were close. However, Irwin ( 1949) did have 1 habit of making frequent defcmive 11d1ustment6. With that diaetted, here's bow it was in 1949: Early day teams bad no protective face~. no scouts or scouting system, no films of their aanies, no films of rival teams to study, no wei&ht training programs, and coachina help wu limited. Irwin had only one assistant coach. In fact. Wendell Plokeu NewPort didn't in1tall liabt1 for home pmes unatl 19-'8. And, for almost three decades or so, Davidson Field feal!U'ed nothina more than permanent wooden bleacbm (circa 1930) on the west 1ide. In the late ·~ the 1ebool added portable bleacben on the cut side durina the football season. The Harbor area's population was tliaht compared to the likes of Santa Ana, Fullerton and Anaheim. Newport was the only hi&b school and the enrollment berclr exceeded 600 students in 1946 but bas approached ,000 by 1949. With the exception of some Dutch Meyer CTCU) spread formation experimentations dunna WWU years under Coach Leslie Miller, the Sailors bad lived and died with the old power formations untjl 1948 when Irwin returned to his alma mater and introduced the buic T-formation. The '48 outlook wu woeful on paper. Irwin -<:ould only count on four se><alled veterans and 1 flock of upcomina Bee teamen. Few knew anything about the T-formation. But the Tan opened the season, just mining what would have been a stunnana upset of the defending CIF champions. St. Anthony's. The Sailors led 12-7 in the finat minutes, but a deflected punt near the Tar 10-yard line helped pve lhe Saints asubaequent 14-12 vtctory. Irwin finished with a 5-4 record under difficult conditions. Little did avid Sailor arid fan• know that '49 would be a Iona-awaited surprise packqe. There was nothing impressive on paper. Irwin bad six retumjng starters, the riaht side of the lane had s;rad~tcd, five pa.yen wett witcatcd IDd the IW1l.OI team only averqcd 161 pound• per ma~o.. whjcb meant tbe team would be outwca,bed 10.20 PoundJ per man durina the teaJOo. The nottalai<: look ot yesteryear'• Sl.ilor football wu cha~ Tbe old muatard-yeUow J!ner• wuh blue numl M'R aone. Tbe new unJfotml ~ arey jcneya, blue numben, blue pents and blue he I meta. A.od for some oblervm, 1t nwked the end of aJl era. which featured the tut of the Goat·HiU Boys: Woodhoute...t 1Anplt1 T~mpeU:r, Smalley &ad Canchola.. vooe were Df'Ullina familk:!'! na.ma th.at included the MWli1 brothcn. tbe o boys. the Shetlin1, the Netbs. the lrwin1 and the Trippe. But 1 mobile U.S.A.,~ the impact of Wwtl, found the 1949 team with a ruged Oklahoman at fWlback named Bob Berry, Who remaiiu amona the top all-ume Tar ruaben, and teammates who bailed from all comen of the country: Artanw, Tcxaa, llhnoi1, Pcnnaylvanja and Connecticut. It became a team lbat could execute li&btna.na· fut pl1y1 Wltb preci1ionand thrived on t6e flcet- footcd runruna of hurdJer-fuJlb.ck Berry, "sprinter Bobby Watu and as:·unior ace named Mel Smalley, who led the Sunset in 1COrina. Basically, the ae pme wa1 only uulizcd to keep opponents off-balanced. However. passina accounted for eight toudldown1 and the peroentaat of completions wash~. at 6'4.2 percent. The defense, whl<:b blanked four Op,J>Onentt, featured the Tan' own version of the "Refriaerator" in JU&fd Gino Boero (240), but he was flanked by ficn:c, swift tacklers which included John Kinoton. Keith Burch, Morrie Lan.adaJe, Bob BlaildclJ, Jim Hitchman, Bill Wittman and Berry. But the Sailon of '49 bad another maJor strength-a rare, intangible commodity called team spirit oo the bench. Few will ever ~member their names: Frankel, Merrell, Rankin, En&le. Upchke. Andrews, KindeU, Stahr and Aarvold. But an your heart, you can never foraet lhem for they shared both the tean and triumphs of one put autumn that faded into the yellowed files Iona qo. But in the end, they established the all-time record for team scorina in a fCJUW season. It had to be one of AJ Irwin's finest houn. tMt Cf· 0 c..-..... ,.... 41 $t MtNnv • ""~ ti • L..-hlefl • 410r ..... • M MINIM • 7 LI w•11 • ...... ' 7 a.MeANI • • Hurl! ...... 9etCft 7 Qt' . ..,,... ,. 1Mt , .. I) c;..,. "".,,... WSI~ • ,. l~etlCll • J7 Al'llfltltn • 41 H\lt!IM91on a..dt • '1 OtWIN " "'~ 0 ,..~ " 14 s.nte AM • • OoWNY • ,,.. (f·l·I) c.......-.~ 11 s.nte A"-I 20""" 7 14 Hull""'* heal 24 " WoodlltldM 14 :M £ •leflele • 216 IMdl Ude ,. ,. eo.1.~ • M LMIM9 lleectl ' 17 Unlvtr.atv ' ,. Col'Oftt -,,,.., I cw ., a.Mower 7 2t lunnv Hlllt • 1'15 ( 10.J) C..OMl!t• ...... 11 Sen!• Ane " " lflllne M It Hun•lneton hKtl 14 '2 Etlellde f1 2A 5Ndl1becll 21 f2 eo.11 MMe 7 .. LMurw heal " J) UnlWnltv ,. 1' Woodbrld9e • "eor-• w..r 11 a~ '2 Metnolle JI • La Mlr.O. • •• Le Oulnl• 0 Singer can't help Toronto Newport resident throws-oUTITrst ball as Orioles beat Jay~ From AP dl1p1k~e1 TORONTO -After Newport Beach resident 8111 Singer threw out the first ball. the Baltimore Onoles spoiled Toronto's home opener with a 2-1 victory over the Blue Jays Monday. Singer, who pitched for both the Dodgers and Angels, was the starting patcher in Toronto's first home open- er and first game an the franchise's history on April 7, 1977. Alan Wi~ns and Rick Dempsey hit run-sconng doubles and Mike Boddicker pitched a four-hitter for the Orioles. Boddacker. trying to bounce back from a disappointing 12-17 record in 1985. struck out six and walked two before 43,S87 fans at Exhibition Stadium. Af\er tying the game J.J on con- 'lecutive two-out doubles by Ocmpsey and W1gg1ns an the third. the Onolcs scored the winning run in the fifth against Doyle Aleunder. 1-1. as John Shelby and Juan Bonilla san&led to nght and Dempsey hit his RB1 double into the lef\~enter field ga~hc Blue Jays had opened the scoring an the first inning when Tony Fernandez stroked a one-out single to nght, stoic second, continued to third when Dempsey's throw glanced off his leg and into left field, roared through base coach John McLaren's stop sign and shd under Dempsey's ta\he pre-game ceremonies were h1ghhghted by the presentation of the Amencan ~ague East Div1S1on champ1onsh1p Oag to rookie manager Jamy Walhams by ALPrcsadcnt Bobby Brown IAL~I Wl110lnt 1b LKYrf Rloken o Murr1v lb Lvnn d ~ldfl Slletbv" J80nlM )b Oemotv c , .... Mrllbl • TOtlONTO • 0 I I Mo..Ov cf 4 0 I 0 FerMOt u 4 0 I 0 N\ulllllll lt> • 0 0 0 UP'lleW lb 3010 Belllt • 0 1 0 hrfleld r1 • 1 I O Jolln~n dll 4 0 I 0 Whlll c l l 7 l Gercle 7t> M 2 t 2 T ..... ScWtn.,.._ Mrllbl • 0 0 0 4 I I 0 J 0, 0 • 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 • 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 it I 4 t .......,_ ., 010 __ , T..... 100 ---1 Geme WlMlnt 1181 -O-y (I) E-o.m-OP-lelllmore I, Toronto I L09-tl•lllmor• 6, Toron10 S ?9-Myllnlll\, C>emoMv 2, Wlo9111• ~&-f'wnenou ( l), llell (2), SMIOY (31, Lvnn (II II" " ••••• so aaMmere 9oddldl.,. W I 0 ' 4 I I 7 6 T ..... Ate .. llder L,I l t 9 2 7 I S Umolr_..ome, PeHermo, Flrtl, K••-. S.Cond, lrlnkmen, Third, Coonev T-US A-43,517 Royal•B, RedSD%2 BOSTON -W1lhe Wilson tng· gercd a six-run eiJhth inning with his third consecutive sinale 11 the Kansas Caty Royals erupted for a victory over Boston, spoihna the Rtd So•'s 86th Amencan Leaaue home opener. The Royal,, held to sill hits and 'two runs for seven 1nnanp, Jumped on starter Dennis "Oil Can' Boyd, 0-1 . and reliever Bob Stanley 1n tu.mint 1 close pme into 1 rout wtlh the lcaaue ~ bi1&C1t mnm1 of the youna ~son They .ent 12 bltttn to the plate as Fenway Park's nth birthday bash resounded with boos from many in a packed crowd of 3-'. 76'4. Left·hander Oiarhc Le1brandt, a 17-pme winner lait year, earned the v1C1ory tJ\ his firal dec11.ion of the season. He allowed two runs a~d rour h1U. 1ncludtf'\I Marty BatTett s fint homer. in seven 1nninp. Dan Quin· senberry mopped up. Wilson started tht Royall' e~th 1i1r1th a ,milt to ('t'nter and took tllard I Podres suffers heart attack GLENS FALLS, N.Y. (AP) -Fonner major league patcher Johnny Pod.res will be hospitalized for at least another 10 days after sufTenna a sliJht heart attack last week. Podres, SS, was listed in stable condition Monday at Glens Falls Hospital Pod.res, whose pitchmg heroics in the l 9S5 World Senes htghliJhted a 15-year major league career, ts a roving instructor for the Los Angeles Dodger fann teams. The left-hander was the first most valuable player in World Senes history an l 9S5 and became a hero to every baseball fan in Brooklyn when the Dod&cn ended decades offrustration by bcaung the Yankees to win the World Series. It was the first time a team had won the World Series after losing the first two games, and it was Brooklyn's only World Senes Vlctory before the franchise moved to Los Angeles after the 1957 season. The Dod$Crs lost the first two games at Yankee Stadium, then the won the third 8-3 at Ebbets Field. Podrcs went the distance on his 23rd birthday and scattered seven bits. Jn the climactic seventh game, at Yankee Stadium, Podrcs shut out New York on eight hits. Pod.res' career spanned IS years with the Dodgers an Brooklyn and Los Angeles, the Detroit Tigers and San Dicao Padres. Hts ufctime record was I 48-116. He retired io J 969 at aae 36. on Georae Brett's single to riJht· center. Hal McRae hit a slow roller to the left of the mound and Wilson easily beat shortstop Ed Romero's throw home, putting lhe Royals ahead 3-2. McRae reached first on a fielder's choice and gave way to pinch-runn~r Dwight Taylor. Frank White doubled ofTlfiird baseman Wade Bogs' aJove. sconna Brett and chasing Boyd. Steve Balboni and Darryl Motley followed with RBI single' off Stanley. After Jim Sundberg struck out, Jorge Orta reached on an error by Romero, Balboni scoring, and Rudy Law singled home the final run before Steve Crawford replaced Stanley and put down the rally. The Red Soll got a first innina run when Wade Boas singled, Bill Buck- ner walked and-Don Baylor lined a sangle to left-center. Kan~ City tied at an the second on sl{lglcs by White, Balboni and Sundberg. then went ahead in the third as Law bounced a ground-rule double mto the Boston bullpen and ICOrcd on Wilson's first sang.le. Barrett hit his first homer of the year off an upri&ht atop the wall in left-center in the fif'\h inruoa. * KANSAS Cl'TY L••" Wiiton Cf lrett lb McltN cit\ hVlordl't Whit• 111 8•10otll lb Motlevr1 Sundbrll c AS.terr u Ori• Pfl t lenclnn T ..... elHll~ 5 I , I S I l I l I I 0 • 0 0 I I I 0 0 S 7 7 I 4 I l I S I 2 I S 0 I 1 ) 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 OwEvni rt '°"' )b auc11nr lb lllce If .. YIOr dll Armet ef Oedmenc llerrefl Jtl ltom«ou 0114, , .... ._.. ........ •rll~ 4 0 0 0 • I l 0 ) 0 1 0 • 0 0 0 > 0 l l 4000 • 0 0 0 ' I I l l 0 I 0 ,, 2 s , ~·Cit¥ 111 ---· .... .. '" --1 Geme Wl""lno Ital -MdtN 111 E--1..ew. ltomero. OP-«en1.. Cltv I L0&-KartMl City 10, 9otlOll 6. 2lt-l.llW, Whit•. ltomero Hlt-e.;refl I> K-tC... LeClrencll W, 1·0 OulMnberry ..... • H1t••aa10 , , • 2 7 I 0 0 • 0 0 0 with a solo homer offT1m Leary. 1-1, who lasted 41/1 inninp. Teus also got a solo homer from Steve Buechele in the eighth and a three-run blow from Larry Parrish to cap a five-run ninth. Buechele 1s a product of Servile Hi&h School in Anaheim. Correa, 1-1, the youngest player in the major leaaues, aave up three htts. struck out five and walked seven. He started the eighth with a shutout, but lost it when Paul Molitor walked, went to third on a wild pitch and scored on a double by Billy Jo Robidoux. Mitch Williams pitched the ninth for Texas. T~ Ranaers made at 3-0 an the third IJfler loadina the bases off Leary on a "'1alk to McDowell and singles by Scott fletcher and Pete O'Brien. Pete fncavi&lia drov~ in a run wilh a sacnfice fly and Gary Ward's vc:>under !Cared apother. "It's kind of hard sitti~around for a couple of hours, but it ·riced," said Correa. "1 was rushing y tempo a little early in the pme, so I had to slow myself down. I feel confident. I had it in my mind that J was a big leaguer." HXAS McOwel ef FtelChr 2b 08rltn 11> f llCVOfle rf Werd" L.APnlldh Port• c Petretl)b •uecflle JO WllllrtnH T ..... * •rll~ ) 3 2 1 s 2 ) 1 S I 3 I 4 0 O I S 1 1 I S I l l S I 1 I 7 0 I 0 7 1 7 I '0 0 0 MILWAut<ll Felder cf Yount dh Mo!llOI' )II ltotlldJC lb ltlletn HMNdt" Oetf r1 JCHllll7b C«Olll c 41101SIO T ..... k_M ....... •rll~ • 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 t I 0 0 l 0 1 I • 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Jt I J I Tent II? Ill 115-11 ........... - -llt-1 Gemt Wlnnlnt ltlll -Potter t1l E-ftoClldO~HI. Wllllt!'lOtl O~Tex.. 7 LO&-TnH t . Mltw1UllM f 211-McDowe41, O, ar1en. ~. ltobldol.I• 2. •~ l..-F~ Hit-Pon« (I), McOowel (2) ~ 1n. L• p_,.1.,.. m s~.11 111. ,Itta. m s,.-•t1C•"llfle IP K ••• aa to Dan Petry, 1-1 , was the winner, and Richard Dotson, 0-2, took the loss. Willie Hernandez earned his second pve. Parrish homered an the second inning and Walker tied it in the bottom of the second with his fint homer. Evans, the major league leader Jast season with 40, hit his third home run in the fourth innina after Spilman singled. But Walker hit b.i1 !eCOnd homer in the bottom of the fourth. Colllnt rt E"91t rt Coles lb W?lllekr 111 $C>ltmn Oh lr<*nt oh llr91M oh LNPenllc OeEvna It> Hef'ndon" Lemond Tremml 11 * CHICAGO ellrll~ S I ) 7 0 0 0 0 l 0 I 0 s 0 0 0 l 2 2 I I l I 2 ' 0 1 0 S I 2 2 s 2 2 2 S 1 I 0 ) I I l 1 I 0 0 C9"""' ef Tolletn )b lle!Nlrt GWelkrlb Sll~c Nlctlott oh Fllk II Helntn dfl l(lllle 1111 Ullle 21> Hulett 2b Gulllen u NIHllC HonMI lb 17101411 T ..... kw'9W ....... .. , .. ~ l 1 I 0 4 0,, s 0 0 0 '2,, 1 l '0 I 0 I 0 s 0 0 0 J 1 2 0 I 0 0 0 J I I 0 2 0 0 0 4' l 7, 7 I I 0 1 0 0 I 11. u . ~ 110 "' __ .. CNc.e9e Oii ID t•-I Geme Wlnnlnt Riii -L-(I) E-<eneelotl O~lrolt 2, ChicMO I LOll-0.lroll 6, Cllb9o I. 19-<:otlt. Ce~I. Lill,.. 38-Tollnon, 8r0011.en1 HR-Ln. P1rrlill (II, G. Welker 2 (2), Oe. Evant m. ~" 111. s-<olft 2. s,.-e. 8onllla. • " ..... so ~ Petrv w.1-1 Cerv ON tel Hernellde1 S.2 CNc;eee s I I l·l J 17·) l ' ' 7 , • ) 1 I I 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 , Dolton L,0·7 S I 6 6 l l Helton Il l) I 1 0 Aoos•o I 7· J 7 I l 0 I Scl'lmldt 2 20007 Dolton Plldled 10 2 111111en '" Jl'lt 61t1, P.trv Pllclled lo ) 111111.,., In Ille 6111 WP--Nelton u"""r...-+iomt. Volleoolo, F'I"' we111e. S.Cond. PhllllPi. Third, M<Coy T-3'21 A-10,734 A'• 7, Twin•6 MINNEAPOLIS atney Lansford's two-run sangJe capped a three-run rally by Oakland 10 the seventh inning to lift the A's past the Minnesota Twins 7-6. Oakland, which trailed 6-' after five innings. spoiled a two-homer night by Tom Brunansk-y. The Twin~ collected etght hits. seven for eittra bases. "You are not goang to be an too many games when r,ou five up that many home runs. · A s Manaacr Jackie Moore said ... But the bottom line is we won and we'll take it. People have been talk.ins about pmes shp- pina away from us Toni&ht we camr back and 1ot one. "Enou&h runs as never enoua)l. Or cnouah runs is never too much." "We didn't die when they hit four home runs." Lansford u1d. "It doesn't matter how we won, JUlt that we won ... OAKLAlltO """""7b kc!lltlb • MfN"UOTA .. , .... ' 0 0 0 l"udlefl Cf SO I O aut11M 11 I 0 Hr1ltl< 10 .. ,11 .. 4 I I I 4 0 0 0 l I 1 0 llovd L.,0-1 1 f ' ' > J SIMl!tv I l l 2 I 0 I TeUI CorneW,1·1 MW._ • I MUl'fltlv cf Ou8ekr dh l I I 1 l MOevlt rf • 0 0 0 0 Pt••"" 4 I I 1 lrnMh rt • ' 3 2 SmellY dfl 0 I 0 0 GM!tllb 4011 Setet c • ' , J • I I 0 4 I I 7 • 0 0 0 ) 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 Cre~d 12 J t O O I 1 kYd .nctled to 4 l)ellen In IN 1111 umoiro ••ome, ltMd, ,.,..,, ,.«d, Second. Gerci.1 Third, KOK T-i•6' A-.)4.76' R•IJ6en, 10, Bre'W.enl MILWAUKEE -Nlneteen-year· old rookie Ed C-0rrea pitched eiaht strof'\I inninp and Teus h.ad four home runs 1n a 15-hit auauJt on four p1tchcn as the Ra.f'\ltrs •PoUcd Mil· waukce's home opener with a 10-1 victory over the 8rewtT&. Damll Porter's homer with the hues empty 1n thuec:ond anninapve the R.nsers a 1-0 lead, and they sc.ored tw1ct In the third befo~ Odd1be McDowell led off tht fifth ........ Lff'V L. I I 4 I l 1 • 4 I l Oerwlll UJt 0 0 I 1 l"leu< I )44 1 0 *'" 1 J , ' 0 2 l'leM< ollefled to ) 11111'«' Ill Ille 9'91 Hl,.._J Ce1tll0 11¥ Wiilem. W~Ol'fM Umc>lre• l!Om!i ~. ll'lrtl, Morrlton Secoftd, MelCttn; Third. CW1'. l -2'07 A-'2 ·'" Tlsten 10, Wilte~B CHICAOO -DlmU Evani hat a 1wo-run bomcT and sinaJed to tnacr a 11x-run sixth inoina, lcadina the Detroit T11Cf1 to a 1().8 v1ctory over the Ch1cqo White Sox. Lance Pamsh and HIJT)' Sptlman also homered for the T~ while Oret Walker hit a pan oftolo homen for the White Sol l•"'"d,., Centee0ll Griffin st Te!IW!Ofl ( , .... • o o o l"lttero 111 4 l t 1 He!CIW' oh 4 1 l I ~--H •1117 T.-,_....,.,....._. ,. ... ~ Ill., --7 pa ,... Ill •M __ , o.me WWllne 1ta1 -u.n1ford Ill I~ Ofl'-MI-'• 1 1.09-()ell leftd 6 MIMeeot• 1 ~. T~. HfMll i. MOevt1 le-SIN!lrto H.._.,_.v t m, Geettt m. l"uctlet1 111 OlllrtMt •• A.,.,.., W 1 0 Ontf¥wot J.._..U At*4 .... • H ••• H IO u > 7 ' • II ) I I I , • • 0 1 0 0 0 I 1 0 0 0 I 0 I tukNr • • • • , 1 ltSn\llt'I L,0-I 72 ) l J > I ) ltO."" I ) I I t 0 I A"*10fl .. '°*9 to I llelttir II\"-1'11 He~ ... IN It Sml1'\ W,.._.llo On """'°' V,,,_.. .. llomll, ltM, ,.,,, HfncN)ect. SecoNI, hnWll Tllltd .,..,,,... .. T-> le A ,. 2<IO --ea Cardlnal• oatflelder Andy Van s:t;: catche9 a 07 ball Mt by the lleta' Gary Carter acalnat t fteld fence Monday. St. Louis takes advantage of gift From AP dl1patelaee NEW YORK -New York Mets' third baseman Howard Johnson let fato Landrum's sround ball bounct through ham for an error that allowed two runs to ~ore 1n the 13th mnani and gave the St Lclu15 Cardinals a 6-2 victory Monday Johnson's error with the bases loaded and none out broke open the Se between the two National uc East teams that battled to the fina weekend of last season before the Cardinals won the d1vis1on * STLOUl1 "IW YORK Ce>i.menll M<O..cf Her• 1b 1C1eri. II> lfen$1vl< rt Lel'drm '"' Pndlln lb HMltlC OSmf!ll U HOrton D Hurdle !If\ LeWlllH Of o ......... p Worrell o Wtlllt e>fl ,....rvo .. , ..... 1 I I 0 s 1 , , s ' 0 0 S 0 I 0 J 0 I 0 , 1 0 0 S I I 0 soo o 6 I l 7 '° 0 0 l 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I O,O 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 Ovtu1r1 Cf TMMl7b HrMdl '" kkmn 2tl Cert• c StrwllfY n FOINI'" 1(1119"1)11 H Joflttt )et '-"'-" Q.ooden 0 Mltdle4 Pfl MeOwllo .._"" Ot0tc00 A9Ull« Dfl N~o 941r..,v10 4t 6 II 4 T'.._ lar'I.,., ....... .., ..... S 0 I 0 • 0 0 1 • 0 1 0 1 I 0 0 • 0 l 0 '0 I I • 0 0 0 , 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 1' , 4 , M\..ull -., tit -·-· .._ Ytrlr •1 -•l -1-1 G-Wtllftlflt 1ta1 -,._ E-<..-1er H Johrtl«I OP-SJ Loult J LOa-'J Louh 10, New VOf"k I 79-0S·Mtlll 1 J Clerk la-<:Olemell le~ ''" Yen 5t¥'• m 11ectil'NWI 111. DYlt•tr• m ~ Herr Sf T tuf9I Mc0.. Sft..MM Horlofl 0.vlev Womlll ,.,..,W I 0 .... Ytrlr • H •••MIO 1 1 I 1 • I I J 0 I I I U3 1 O 0 7 7 0 0 I I OoocMft • 7 7 ' ' McOOwtl 1 0 0 0 2 Otot<o J 0 0 2 J NletMM L OJ 0 J 1 I 0 ....eft\'I I 11 11 1 Nltmenn 9'tcNcl 10 7 bell«• Ill ~ l)tfl w~ ...,,~ U"*'n ~ Wftl ""' I WMllem' \.tt'Oftd Mc 5heorrr T lltr Cl 1"\1111 T 11 t. 0 711 P1ratea 3 , Plillllet1 J PHILADELPHIA -R J. Re- ynolds doubled an the winnana run in the I 0th 1nnina and J~ Onulak singled 1n an another as the Pit· tsburgh Pirates beat the Philadelphia Phalhes }. I Monday niJht for their third 'ltra1Jht victory With one out an the I 01h. pinch hitter Steve Kemp walked. Rafael Bcllt&rd ran for Kem" and scored on Reynolds' double to na)\t-<:ienter field off Steve Bedrosian. I · I Reynolds then scored on Onulalc's sinaJe to center * ,fTTHu.ilG" l"fftLA0•"'4~ ••.wn " Onulell ct hv 111 .,..,,, lb M9'own l"I t,._ c , MlllflVt lb KPltllfen "'-""""" Wlnt10 aleleckl D Clmtlt\ p ~·· 1(-0fl a.in.rd .. , ..... .. ,..... ., .... 5 I 7 I ltec!UI " S 0 t 0 ~ 1 1 I MTMl!td 401 ' • 0 I I Hel'ft 10 , 0 0 0 4000 kllmdtJll 400 0 4 0 2 0 GW11$ot1,; • 0 l 0 4 010 O<tulton t >Ott • 0 0 0 AtwY0111 4 I 0 0 )001 Jelltll •010 1 0 0 0 KGrou • J 1 I 0 0 0 00 1.....-npn 0000 ' 0 0 0 MedOo• ... 0 0 0 0 10 00 hdrottl• 0001 00 01 0 0 . 0 0 I 0 0 JJllt) T .... tew'f""' ..... » 1 t I ........__ •1 - -,_ > ,., •••• * -'" -.... , ltn rMdled flrtt en ea!CNr'• lwNi "* WQ ~ WIMlnt Ital -ltlt..,,..... (I ) 1-o.ulton ~tlaAlurtll 1, ""iftU I IA J L~ttteureh ' """~··""" • ~ lttdu\. Oeullell \ ,.,__ ()), ...... I II SF NI T..,._ ...... Cll<!*'i. ~W l l WINIS,I ,., ..... .. "••••tO ' , 1 I 1 1 I 2 S 1 • • 0 , I I I I I • • • • • II.Gron t 6 I I I 6 ~I. 11 1 t t 1 I 0 ~" ,....,. Tel•. ' I Cr~ lee oncl C. ~. T...,, .,.. .......... T HI A ''* \ M * Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Tue.day, ApfU 16, 1986 Nicklaus in the December of his career? Hardly ... but he admits 1es not ~s easy as tt was 10-15 years a o 81g Four events, the tournamenb around wbJcb be buLlt hi s golfing lifei. the tournameois around which he constructeC:t the nncst tt00Td in the history of the pme. "But," he coot10ucd, flashing a long-absent, confi· dent, satisfied smile, "I can Still play a little bit at times ... By BOB GREEN ,., ....... And, he said1 that's his plan now in what he called "the Occcmber P.' my career." AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) -"Dead. huh? Washed up, hub?" He'll play a bttJc. Not as much as he once did, not even as much as he has in 1he past few seasons when he rcs tncted his schedule to about a dozen events. Jack NickJaus kept those questions in mind. And, on lhe rolhng, flowered hills of the Augusta National Golf \lub course, site of the Masters tour- nament, be wrote his answer into the hi5tory of this ancient game· "I won't play much the rest of the year -mostly around the mlijors. And I won't play as much next spring as I did this year," NickJaus said. Not yet. Not Jack Nicklaus. Then he qujckJ y added: ''I'll play as much as I thtnlc I need 10. 10 get ready for the ma1ors ... 'Tm not the player I was IO or 15 years ago," the 46- year-old N1cldaus wd after a bnlliant 30 over the back nine Sunday lifted him to another victory in one ofgolrs But he'll contin ue to play. "No, I won't retire. Maybe I should. Maybe I should go oul on a wtn hke this. Maybe I should just say goodbye. Mavbe that would be the smart thing to do. ~ • • . ~ MAJOR LEAGUE STANDING$ Ainenc.n L .. eue ...,,..., Kanla\ CH~ S.a t1i. Teu• Mlnn9'ola Oeklano CPllcevo NtW York: Belllmore Derr oil Crevela nc l!IMton Mllwauktt Toron10 WIST DIVISK>N W L 4 3 4 3 4 3 • 3 J 4 3 • I 6 Eutl>M'*t ' ' • 3 • J l 3 ' 4 3 • 3 4 MondeV'1 Scores Alll'b 1 Seallle 6 Ko"''u Cuv I Bo\lon 1 8a111more 1 Toronto I Trao\ 10 Milweukff I Delro,1 10 (PllCeoo I Oa~1on0 7 M lnneso1a o On1v oatnel lClle<luieO TadaV's Gemea ~C1. .m .$71 .571 $71 .479 •?9 143 GB 1 .... I 'I) 2 2'~ 2''> 1 'l Seelllf •Young 1·01 11 An9els lSu11on 0 11 n New Vorll (Nlallro 0-01 al Clevt1en0 !Candlolll 0-0), n Oekle no (HHs 1 01 al Mlnr>eM>lo (Lalham 0 OI, n Oelroll al Cnlcaoo. PO•IPOnecl snow Onlv 9ames schedule<! WldnesdllV's Gamea Seollle (Wiicox 0-11 al A.,., (Rornenlck 1·01. n Ken.es Cllv IS.t>erhagen 0-0) al 8o$1on (Nipper l·Ol Oakland (Anduler 0· 11 al MloneM>le tBIYleVtll l·O) Balllmore (Dl•on l·Ol el Toronto (Kev 0·0) Tuas IWlll 0 01 ., Mllwauf\H INlevM 0·0). n New Yorio. CTtw"-\burv 1-01 01 Cleveland ( Nlellro O II n DelrOll !Morris I Ii ., CPllCllOO IBan nlllfr 0 I) n ThundlV's ~ M•nl1fl01a et An9els n Kensas Clly al Bosron Beltrmore a1 TorOl'llO fou a1 Mllwauktt Ntw York el C1tve1anc ,, O<llv Ool\'IH M:lle<lule<I National LNVU• WEST DIVISION w L San Ote90 s 3 San Frenc 1eo 4 2 Hou•lon Allan la Clnclnnali '*'-' SI Louil Phllburgh Pl'tlladell>llla Mon I real New York Chicago 3 3 2 3 2 l l s EAST DIVISION S I ] 2 3 3 2 J 7 J I 4 MencleV'• Scores ~C1 62S 6'7 500 400 400 l75 83J 600 500 400 400 200 GB I') 1 ') 2 1''1 7 2 ,, 2''2 31,.., Sen 0141110 •. Oed9en l t I I lnnfnosl SI Louil 6, New Yor!J. 2 I 13 1nn1ngt) PlllsburgPI J. Pl'tlledlllPllla I I 10 lnnln9sl Onlv 9amel schedutea TedeV's Gamea ~ (Honevcu11 0-ll al Sen Dleoo I Snow 0-II n Chicago ( E ckarsiev O· II e r Monlrtal (Tlbl>s I 0) Houslon !Knepper 1·01 a l San FranclKO (Blue 0-ll Pittsburg!' I KIPPer 0-01 al Plllla<lell>llia tHUd1on 1-01 n Clnclnnell <GulllCkson 0-0 a1 Allant11 ISmllPI 0-0), n Only oame• lCPl.OuleO Wed1Wi61V"s Gelne'\ o.cleers IPoweH I>-I er San D1eoo Oreveck v I 01 " SI Louis 10wnoev I 01 al New Yor!J. IDer11119 0 Ot Hov\lon °"'"••es 0 0 a • Sall Franc·sco !Mason 0-0 Plllsburgll McWd tams O 11 et Phllade1 pP11e rcarnon O 11 n Clnclnna11 1Den,.v 11·0 a1 •11an1e 1Malller 1 I• ,. Onlv oames lCl'edu1.o ~ndeV's Gemea Clllcago a l Monlr111 SI Louis 111 New Yorio. Sao Oleoo er San Francisco Onl" oames scPleduled MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Am.t1Qn LNIN9 BAT flNG ( 10 el bets I Allanson, C reveland, 500. Gibson Detrol1, •16, Hen· drlcll, AllllSls, .4'2, Youn1, Mllwaukff, 4S8, Owefl, SHllle 4SO RUNS-De Evens Detroll 17. Dawn· ii,., An9el•, 10 Ow Evanl. Boslon 7 G TPIOmes See II~. 7 LA Parrish r Uel 1 McDowell Toes, 1 RBl-Terlebull Sea1111 10 Ben. for OMIO 9 ~. A,,...s, t 1 ar, 11.0 WllPI 7 HITS-Bell Toron10 II Bog9s BO\IOn I I De Evens ~I roll 11 Terlebull Set1111• 11 Youn1 Mllwauto.ff I I DOUBLES-Bell Toron10. 4 8uc1t.ner Bolton • Hrt>ett Minnesota • OBrlen. Tuu 4 12 •rt 11eo wllll 3 TRIPL ES.-TOll8M>n Cl'l1ceoo 1 10 art 11.0 wllPI I HOME RUN$-Bre11 Kanus Cllv J BrunanlkV Mlnnewte J De Evans De lrolt l ~. A.-s. l G ThOmes. S.a llle 3. lteJechan, Aft91h, > TarlabuH S.e llle 3 STOLEN BASEs-<en9elo11 CPllcevo 6. I) ere tied wltPI 2 PITCHING (1 dKi\lon\ -?9 art lled wllPI I O rtcoros STRll(EOUTS-BOddlek.... Balllmore 14, Hur\I Bosron 14 , Corrt1 Tues 13 Morris 0.1ro1t. 12. Smllhson Mlnne101e 12 SAVEs-Rl~lll Ntw York.. ), C•mecPIO, Creve1en0 1 H.,.nende1, Oelroll t J Howell Oaklend. 2. R Devis. Ml11ne sole. 1 N1non.t LNIMI BATTING 110 el ball)-f'arur Clncln nell, 519. Rev, Plm!>YrgPI, '76, Jo Rusaell PPllledele>nle 4'7. Knt9ht. New York.. 4SS. 0 Srl'lllPI, SI Louis. '4• IWNS.-COleman, SI LO<Jll 7, L_,erd, Sen Frencltco. 7, Oor•n, HOU1ton, 6, Orsulak Plllsburoh '· S era lled wlll'I S R 81-lt ev Piii tbuf gPI. 9. $""""-~ t Carter N-Vork., 7 Heyei. PtllladelOflle 6 Leonard S.n Frel'ICl\CO ' HITs-Gladden San Frenclsco 10. Melttvno!O\ S.n D'-. 10, ltev. Pll lsllurOll 10 Su. °"""' lt. GWVM Sen Dleoo '· Perker ClnclMall t ltldus Ptll\adelPfll•. • OOVBLE~ lteraer Clnetnnall 4. 7 ere tied wfltl l TIUPLEs-t Me llecl wllh I HOMf ltUNS.-Leonard, Sen Franctsco i . ~ ~ l •• are lled ""'"' 1 STOLEN BASE~ ~ S COieman SI lovl• 4, OOf'lll, Hout!On •• Httr. St l.Oul1 4; GleOOen Sen lfranchco. l. M. Tl!omoton. Pl'tlledellll'tla. l, Ven Slvtl• SI 1.oul•. l PITCHIN<# (I O.Clt!Om) 1) ere lled ""'"' 1000 $T'llKEOUTS-W*"-~ l1 Goo«Mn, New York 12, H....UW-, C>Meen. 11, Krullow. Sen Frenclt.eo, II, V~ DMeen, 11 SAVES-0 SmltPI, Hou11on, 2 ll are 11.0 wllh I AMERICAN LEAGUE A,.s 7, Mlirtnen ' SEATTLE CAL.lflOttNIA ebrllbl elHllbl Tnat>ll 2b S I I 2 Grich 2b S 0 2 I 8radlev If 4 I 2 0 Jov,,.r lb 4 0 I 0 Caldern cf S I 2 0 D.Cna 3t> 4 I 0 0 GTPlms dh 3 I 1 I Ownng dh 3 J 2 0 ADevls lb J O O O H•ndrck rf • 1 l 2 Cowen5 rf l I l l Mitter If 4 0 2 2 OH.c:tsn rt 0 0 0 o Burlesn u 3 I I 0 PrelleY Jb J 0 I 0 Boo,,. c J 0 I 0 Ytager c J O l 2 RJones Ii O I O O Owen u • I i O Pellls Cf 4 0 I 1 T...U ll 6 I I 6 T .. ell 34 1 ll 6 No ours when wlnnlog run scored ~.., lmlMt SNtwe 001 003 010-6 c.tlfeml.a I 00 I O'l II 1-7 Game Wlnn1119 RBI -Miiier Ill E-<>wen 2. ~rtabu" DP'-S.lllle 1 California 2 LOB-SHllle S. Cellfornle II 2B-Ce~on Downing, Burleson. Grkh 38-00wnlng HA-Tartebul• (JI Hendrick (2) SB-8radlev 121 S-Jovner SF-Miiier. Cowenl Yeeger t~ H A ER BB SO Saetwe Lat1gllon Swlll G~1ermen Leckl L 1-1 CalHot-tlie s 2-3 9 I l·l 2 1-l I 1-3 I • I I 0 l I I 0 ' l 0 0 Stalon S 1-3 I l l"orscPI 12·3 J l D Moore W.1·0 1 0 0 0 0 I L•<ld Pllclled to 3 belltn In 11'9 "" HBP-Oowning ov L•dd Umolres-Ho~. Coble. First McC1e11an0. $«ond Denklnoer, Tnird Aeil- 1v T-HM A-37,"9 Htndrlcll Wllfo119 Jackson Downlno Narron Jov~r Burleson 800114! ScPIOflet<I Pell ls Grich Miiier OeConces JOnt\ Ttta11 A'"* •veraees BATTING AB A H HR 13 4 6 2 9 I 4 0 13 6 s 3 23 10 • ] 3 1 I 0 JI l 10 1 n 1 1 o 2? l 6 I 4 I I 0 25 l 6 0 21 4 s 2 13 I 3 0 31 • 7 0 14 S I 0 144 .. 70 11 PITCHING IP H ea lllBI ~C1. l 462 2 ...... 6 JU 9 34e 0 333 6 323 3 m 2 27J 0 2SO 3 240 J 231 2 231 s n6 2 071 .. • 211 Corbell 2 0 I 1 SO W-L•lllA 2 0-0 000 s 1-0 J,31 McCnklll a O 6 S Slalon 12 '> 13 • Moo<e ~ l O Romanlell I~ 169 76 Wiii II~ 12 S Brvden ~ S S F Dr\CPI 61i:i S 4 Sullon • O a o Candelerla 2 O 6 I Tetab 61~ 6.5 :M Saves For sch 1 7 1·0 HS • 1·0 ,,, 136 1·0 4 so 9 l>-1 s 40 4 0 0 63S s 0-1 711 7 0·1 900 0 o-o "00 47 •·l uo NATIONAL LEAGUE PadrH 4, Dodeen J LOS ANGELE$ SAN DIEGO allrllbl ebrllbl Out1cenu BRUl~llll Slubbl If Landrw 11 Madlcll Jb MersPlel rf Cedeno cf Brock lb Sax 2b Andes" 2b Scloscla c WelCPI o S I 2 2 Wvnne cf 4 0 0 I 3 I I 0 Gwynn rf S I I 0 2 O o o McRylds If 4 o 2 o o O O 0 Gervev lb S I I I S 0 O O Kennedv c 4 o I O s o 1 o Nellles lb 2 o o o S O l 0 Rooer11 pr o O 0 O S o I O Ronler 3b O 0 O O 4 I 3 0 Krul< PPI I 0 I I I 0 0 0 Martinz lb 0 0 0 0 3 o I o Tmolln u J 0 0 O J 0 0 0 Fle nnrv 2b 4 I I O Tllrmnd p I 0 0 O McClleop IO O O lorg Ph I 0 0 0 Lefftrfl P 0 0 0 0 Bochv PPI 1 I I I •I l II 2 Tet1111 l6 4 I 4 Score bv """""' Los Anoeles 001 001 000 10-l Sell Ole9e 000 0" 000 " -• No out\ w~n winning run KO•ed Game w .nmng RBI -Bocllv 111 E-Ne•lles Cedeno La ndrtaua OP'- ~" Oleoo I LOB-Los Angele, 8 San D•f!W I I 2B-l'en~v McRevnotds Flan nerv Sax HR-Garvtv <2 Dunca n f 11 80CPIV II) SB-B Aunell I II, Duncan I SI S-Weleh Thurmond Ttmoie1on SF-Wvnnf IP H A ER 8B SO LOl A,,....I WelCPI VandB~rg L ,0 1 SenDle9o n1urmon<1 McC11ers Letferll W, I O 9 1 l I ) I 3 I 1 I s I 6,36171 213 1000 2 ? I I 0 12 0 venoeBero 111PI ollcl\e(l 10 1 better on tnP Umolres-Home. Mon11gue Flril Broclllander Second, Wevtr fnird Ren nerr T-J 13 A-2S.432 COMMUNITY COLLEGE South Coast Conf9nnc• Oranoe C.ou t RancPIO Sanllaoo Cvortn W L Gli 13 0 9 4 • Golden Wt\! • s s c ... r110, Fullt<'lon S.dOlet>K~ • 6 s . 1 , 6 • 6 1 7 Ml Sen An1onoo Com Pion s 9 • l 4 • 9 0 IJ 13 TodeV's Gemes (~) Complon er OrenQt Coes1 GOiden Wttt el Fuiierlon AenchO Sanllago •I CVPl'HI Ml Sen Antonio et Cerrllo1 ThurMlllY'1 Gemes (2:)0) Onn11e Coest •' Ml San A111on10 Sacklleback el GOiden Well Fu11er1on at Rencno S.nlleoo CvPfeu el Comoron S.tvrdeV's O.mea 1-) C~rllos ti Orenve Coa11 Aencho S.nllego •1 S.cklleC>KI< Complon al Fulleflon Ml Safi Anlonlo •' Cypress HIGH SCHOOL ST AN DINGS Sunset Lqaue w I. T Ocun Vltw ~ ' I Marine • 3 0 Founlaln Ve llev ) ) I Hunllngton 8ee<:PI l 4 0 Wf\lmlosler , • 0 Edison 1 ) 0 TedeV'1 Gemei oa t l , , . ., 2.., )I.', E dlWtl VS Hunll119lon 8eacll al Miit ~uere Perk t7l Wes1m111119f et Fountal11 Vertn (J ISi Octal'I View el Merine () ISi "'*"'' 0...... ~unt11191on a..el'I al Ocffn View ()IS) Founteln Vettwv VI EdllOtl •I Mii• Souart Peril ( 7) Setunllt'I'• 0-. Marloe VI Wtttlmlntler el Mite S<iuer1 Perk (7) w LT oe E11enc1e • 2 0 Unlversnv 4 ' 0 S.~k 4 , 0 Coront de4 Mer ) ) 0 I Wooelbl'ldoe l ) 0 I Cotte ~ ' • 0 2 L..elMll eaacn 1 4 0 1 .... ..-00<'1 H~ 1 4 0 , Oakland'• Joee Canaeco leapt to no avail agalnat one of two Tom Brunane.ky home run• for Minnesota Monday. WadneSdeV'l Gemes Corono del Mar ol Sad<11eoock (3· ISl Newoor1 Ha rbor v\ Colla Maso al Orange Co1ul Col1eve (3 IS) Woodbrldoe v\ E s1anc1e el TeWlnkle P&ril l7l Laguno BeecPI a l Univorsllv t3. IS) FrldeV's Gamts Saddleback al Unlversily f 3 IS) Corona del Mar et Laguna Buell (J•JSl Estancia "' Cosio ~s11 el TeWlnkle Park 171 Newoorr HarbOr at WOOdOrld9e (71 Sourtr Co.st LHOl.I• W LT GB frv,ne S 0 0 M1uron V Pio 4 0 0 > CaP•srrano Valle• l 3 O 1''> Dana H Ii\ 1 2 O 2 7 Laguna HhlS 2 3 0 3 Er Toro 1 • O • San C•emenlt O S 0 S WednesdaV's Gamea ll) lrvlne at M·U ron V1eoo Laouna Hiii\ a1 Dana Hills Sa r C1emen1e &• E• Toro FrideY'• G•me• (J) Laouno H llt al lrv•ne Coo1"rano Vallev a> Et Toro San Clemenle al M1u1on Vleto NHL PLAYOFFS Division Mmlflnals (S.st·ll·Ftvel ~ATlllCK DIVISION HY R•"99n n f'Mlldllcltl1e 4Prll 9-Ntw York Ran11trs 6, Phlle<lel· Ollla 2 Aorll 10--PPllledelPllle 2 N•* Yorio. Ranger\ I April 11-New York Reno.fl S PhlleOel· olll& 1 4Prll IJ-f>nlladelPPlla 1, New Yo<"I< Range" I <Series llec:I, 2-2) ~ To<'>gPlr-New Yorll Ren11ers al Ph - <lflOPl1a NY lslenden n We~ 4P• 1 9-Wesl'tlng1on 3, New Vork hl&n<lers 0 AP<ll 10--wes11ll'Qlon S, New York l\ler>dfr\ 2 April l?--Waslll"91on 3. New York IS11n<1•" I (WashlOGton wins Mrl~H. l 01 ADAMS DIVISK>N Hel1ford 1r1. Quellec April 9-Herlford 3, Qvebec 2 (Of I Aorll 10--Herllord •. Quebec 1 Aprll 12-Herllord 9, Quebec l (Heriford wins serte\ 3 01 ManlrMI Vl. '"""" -'Drll '>-MonlrN I l. Boston I •orll ll>-Monlreel 3, Boston 1 ADrll 1?-MonlrHI 4 8011on l (MonlrH I win' ,., lfl 3·01 NOlllRl'S DIVISION Tor....., n CNca .. •Prll t-Toronlo s. Cl'tbOO All"ll IO--Toron10 6, CPlkellO 4 Ae><ll l?-Toron10 7. CPllcH O, ITorOlllO win' Mri•l l Ot St Lwl1 n. IW!ulS .... April t-51 loYIS 1 Mlrw.tele A 11"11 10-Mlnne\ole •. St 1..0Ull 2 AC><M 12-s1 Louis 4, Mlnnnote l AC><ll l)-Mlnnew11 7. Sf LOYh • ,~ .... l>.O , ,, fnnJQPlt-SI Louis et M1nneso11 SMVTH • DtVIMC>tf "'~ Y1.. •*'*"-" Aorn f-!dmonlon 7, V~er l Aprn 11>-£dmonlon s. Vl/tC:tNVf' I APrll 11--fdlnol'lton S. V~V9t l[Clmonlon wins win, 3-01 eee.r.n.w.... Aprll f-<:-'Oerv S, W!Mloet I AP<ll IG-<etg•rv 6. WIMIHO 4 AP<A 11-<•toerv •. Wlnntoee l (Caloary win' Wies. l -01 ··But I'm oot that sll\IJ't," said Nickllus, who now ba.s won a record 1jx Muten. a record~tyi~ four U.S. Opens, a record·tying five PGAs and three British Opens. That's 18 m~or profcssionaJ titles coverina a 2S-year professional career. No one else is even close. about retinna. He rejected 1t. . I'-.. L -"l'vc played too welJ too long to quit I .. c that. uc: said. "I'd played too well too Iona to make a short penod like that the last time 1 played golf. . . The latest Nickllus tnumpb may have been the most satisfytna. It came at a time wben he was down, when he: was playing poorly, when his pride bad been bun and his ego stung by published reports that said be was .. dead, washed up, through. had no chance whatsoever." ..l still enjoy aolf. I still eDJOY the compelltJoo. I ervoyed the competition at Pebble Beach (w~eTC Tom Wauon beat him in the U.S. Open). I en.JC?~ the competHion at Riviera (where Hal Sunon beat him tn the POA). . . th la . "And I enjoyed this more than anything in e st six There weTC constant questions about whether he would retire. years (the last time be won a major). "tb~'s nothing wrona with my golf game. If I put And there were reasons for the questions. He had won only twice since 1980. He had not woo at all since 1984. And, this season, he had played very poorly. In seven starts. he missed the cut three umes. He withdrew from another toumameDL He didn't finish higher than 39th. my mind to it, I can still play." . At least this one time, the most accomplished aolfer in history played with the flair and fervor ooJy be seems capable of achievma. And, by inference, he hinted that be. too, bad thought And be iso 't through Not yet. Not Jack Nicklaus. Nidia.us, strWe bV atrWe Slroke bV slroke with Jack Nldtleu1 In the flnal round of the Masters Golf Tour- namenl Sundey on Ille 6,905-yerd per-72 AUllusl Nellonal GOif Club Cours.: Hott No I, 400 vards, Per 4: Driver 10 falrwev, I Iron lo grMn, 2 PUiis trom 10 ffff, Per 4 Hole No. 2, SSS yerd, per S. Driver, mined lalrwev rlgni, 3 Iron shorl of grffll, Pitching Wedge IO grffll, I PUii trom • feel, birdie •. Hole No l , 3'0 nrd, 1141r 4' I lrOl'I 10 lelrwev, t Iron to grff(t, 2 PUll1 from 18 fffl, par• HOie No 4, :ZOS yer<1, per 3 2-lron 10 lJ'ftfl. 3 PUits from «> i..t, boOle 4. HOie No S, 4JS yerd, per 4 Ori.,..-10 felrweY. •·Iron 10 grffl'I, 2 PUlll from n '"'· per 4 Hole No '· llO·verd, per l S-lron lo green, 2 PUiis from 4 i..1, per 3 HOie No 7, 360-verd, per 4 Driver to lelrwn, 9·1ron lusl off c>rffll. plleflll'CI wedge to llfff(t, te1Hn per 4 Hole No I , SlS-verd, per S OrlYer to lelrwev, l ·wood stlor1 ot l>l'ffl'I. ollchlng wedge to 9rffl'!, 2 PUits trom 10 lee1, per S. Hott No 9, 43S verd per • Driver 10 felrwey, ollehll'CI Wedlle 10 Qrfffl, I PUii from 10 IHI, birdie l Per oul 36. Nlcklaus OYI 35 Hott No 10-.. S·vard, per • Driver 10 rlgl'tl of lalrwey lnlo gelferV, 4-lron 10 green, t Pull from 25 '"'· birdie l . HOie No 11 4SS·verd, Par 4· Driver lo lelrwev, I -Iron to orHn, I PUii trom 20 IHI. btrdlt 3. Hole No. 12: ISS-verd, per 3: 7-lron over orHn In beck fringe, wtdlle to grHn, ? Pulls from ' feel, l>Ollle •. Hole No 13 '6S-verd, per S l·wooo to falrwey, 3-lron lo grffft, 2 PUtt1 from 30 IHI, birdie 4 Hole No. 14. 40S·yerd, i>er • 3·wood lo telrwey. 6-lron 10 becll trlnge Of grffll. PllCl'tlno wedge IO grMO, I PUii from I loot, Pe r 4 Hole No IS SOO·verd, per S· Orlver 10 felrwev, •·Iron lo grMn, I PUii from 12 1M1, eagle 3 HOie No 16 110-yer<I, per l S-lron 10 grff(t, I PUii trom l fffl, birdie 1 HOie No 17 400-verd, per 4 Driver to lalrwev, pllcPlll'Q wed!MI to grffft, t PUii from 10 IHI, birdie 3 Hole No II 405-yer<I, par 4 l·wood 10 fairway S-lron 10 orMn, 2 PUiis from 40 IHI par 4 Mlistws dlamptom 1934-Horton Sml111 I 93s--<;e,,. Sare zen 1936-Horton SmllPI 1937-Bvron N"son 1~enrv Plcerd 1939-RalPl't GuldePll 19'0-Jlmmv Oemeret 1941-CrelQ Wood 19'1-8vron N"son 1943-No TOYrnamen1 194.4-No TO<Jrnamen1 IUS-No Tournamen1 1946-Hermen Kels.r 1947-Jlmmv · o.maret 194&-<laude Hermon 19•9-S.m s,,.ed 1950-JlmmY Demere1 19S I-Ben H09en 19s2--s.m s,,.ed 19U-S.n H011et1 19S4-Sam Snead 19S5-Cerv Mlckllecoff 1956-Jeck Burke, Jr 1957-0oug Ford 19S.-Arnold P aimer 19S9-Art Wall !~Arnold Pelmer 1961--Gerv Ptaver 19'2-Arr>Old Pelmer 196.3-Jeclc Nic.leus 19...--Arnold Pelmet 196S-Jeck Nlcltleus 1966-Jecit Nlckelul 1961--Gev Brewer 1961-600 Goelbv l969-Geor111 Archet 197~fHy Cese>er 1911-Cherlei COO<lv 1972--Jacll Nlckleus 1973-Tommy Aaron lt74-Gery Player 197S-Jecit Nlcklau• 197~ev Flovd 1917-Tom WelM>n 197t-Gery Player 1979-Fuuv Zoeller 1990-S.ve 8ellesterot 1991-Tom Welson 19t2-<:ral9 Stadler 1913-Seve BalleslerOI 1994-Ben Cren1l'tew 19'S-8ernllud Langer 1"6-Jeck Nlckleus TENNIS Mlft(s teurMment lat ..ec., f'r-.) .. lntlll-..f,....... Guv Forget (Frenc:.) def l.eW10n Dun· c.n (US ); Terlk &ennaolles (Franc.) def. Pe1er LundOren (Sweden), 6·2, •·l; PIUI McNe"'" (Auitrellal def Jell'nl Vz-(Peru>. 6-3, 6-3 Wemen's '9Um9ment (et AIMlll ltMftd. ,..) fllrM llllCMll Sllltlet Pem Ce.ele (U.S.) def. Kate ~' CU.SI. 7-S, 1-6, •-l, Debbie ~ (U.S.) d9I SYlvle H1nlke (Wttl G«meov). 7·6. •·O Other wlnMta Terrv "'-'· AIVcla Moulton, Hu Na. Suaan Sloene. C ..... men UC lrvWt I. SM JeM St9toe I ,...... Man Son9 Hing (UCI) losl lo Allen, •-2, 4·6, 4•6, Ve lei (UCI) d9I Mun11'ty, ,.,, 1•S. Derr (UCI) def Telle, •-2. O-•. 6·4; l(eplan (UCll def H-. 6-2, 7·S, 8erl\em (UCll ci.f ~"· 6·,, 6-J, Downs (UCI) def. LYH'll, 7-S, 6·2 0.... [)Own• Vel .. IUCll def Ttlle·L.yoy, 6-3. 6 7, •-3. lartlam-Kaolen (IJCI) def Carbone·MurDfty, 6-l, ... S. Derr·c.d!Mn (UCll def Allln·Htofttr, ... 4, 1-• N•A ("111110 • ) WHT•lllN CON,•lll•NC• ~adfk DM"-t w L ~d. ... z·L.aliWt 61 ?O 156 )(-Portlend 40 42 .. Tl ~ 32 50 .3'0 30 ~Ix 32 so J90 30 Seallle 31 Sl .371 JI Golden Stale 30 S2 -"' n MidWnf~ v-Houston Sl 11 622 x-Denver ., lS .573 • x-Dattai .. JI .$17 7 x-Uleh 0 ., .sn ' 1t-Sacremen10 37 •S .451 •• x-Sen Anlonlo lS 47 Q1 16 EASTE•N CONf'ElllENCI A"-nlk DMIMft z-&o11on 67 IS 117 x-Pl'tlledelC>hte S4 ,. Ut 13 a-Welhll'Qlon )t 4J .,. ,. it·N-Jerwv )9 '3 476 2t New York 23 St * .. Centr• DMalan v-MllweukM S7 25 69S a-Allel'lla so :n. 610 7 a-Detroit 4' 36 561 " ll ·Cl'tk:ago 30 S2 .3'6 ,7 Cleveland 19 53 .J~ 2t ll'ldlana ,, S6 .317 JI x-dlncMcl C>lavotf l>eftPI v-cllndled division lltle end olavoff tienl't z-cllncPled conference lltle NBA ll&lvoffl (Flnt rwnd, bes1 II~) WESTERN CON .. lllllENCE LOI Anellft n. Saft AlltMla T11urldev-San Anlonlo el Lekers, 7:30 pm Se1urcsev-Sen Anlonlo al l ek•rs. 12:30 P.m Wednesd•v, Aprll 23-Lal<en al San An tonlo, S.30 pm Friday, Apr» 25-lekers el San AnlOl'llo, S P.m • If neceu.arv Sunday, APrll 27-San Anlonlo e t Lal< en. 12:30 Pm., If neceuarv S.~n.Heu1 ... TPlurldey~rernento a l HOY1ton Salurdav-Sacrernento el Houlton TUftday, APl'll 12-tioullon •' Sacra-men10 TllUrldev, APl'll 2-+1ovs1on al Sacre - rnento, If nec:euarv Se1ur<1ay, APrll 26-Secremenlo •I Hovsron If necaua ry f'w1laftd n. o.m.r Fr1dav-Porllend et Denver Sundey-f'orllend el Denver TUHC!av, APrll 22--0enver e t Portland Thur'ldey, APrll 2-c>env..-al Porllend, 11 -aarv SalurdaY, Aorll 26-f'orlland al Denver, If r>ecH.erv Ufllll n. Daaas FrlCSev-UlePI et Della• Sul\OaV--Ulell el Detta. WedneSO.y, April n--OeHes el Ulah Frl<Slly, APfll 25-0ellu al Ulah, It nece1.ery Sunday, Aprll 27-Ulah a1 Den-.. If n<teessary EASTElllN CON,.ERENCE Ollca .. n. .... Tllurldev-<:hlcago et Bo.ion Sundev-<:Pllcego et Bo.ion Tunday, April 22-eo11on el Chicago Frldey, Aprll 2S-8o11on el Chic.ago, It necenery Sundav, APrll 27-Chlc.ago el 8o1lon, If necessarv ~n.A ...... Thundav-Defrolt e1 Allanle SaturdeV-0.troll at Atlante Tuesdav. Aprll 2?-Atlanle el Delroll Friday, Aprll 2S-Allanle e1 O.troll, H '-MN Sunday, April V-0.troll 11 Allanle ti necessary .._ J«W'f Y1.. Mlwelllr .. Frldltv-ffew W'-v al MllWeuk" Sundav-New Jer..v at MilweukM Tuesday, April n-Mllwaul<M el New Jersav Frldey, Aprll 25-Mllweull." e l New Jersey• H -s.rv Sunday. APrll 27-+4ew Jersav et Mll- w•uk", if IMCelsafV We.,..._n.~ ....... Frldev-Welhlnolon et Pl'tlladelol'tla Sul'ldeV-Westilnoton el Pl'tlladelotlle Tundev. APrlt 22-Pl!ll•d•IPhl• •• Welhlnglon Tl'tilndev, Aprll 24 or Frlde y, APf'll 2S-Pl'tlladel~I• el Weshlno1on, if neces1-ery Sundey, APl'H 27-Wealllnglon er Ptolle- delPl'tle, If -s.ry HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL S4lftMt L .. tue ~ WL Edlion 1 0 Founleln Vallev 6 1 La Quinta S l Oc.een View • • Merine l 4 Hunllnolon 8ffd'I 2 ' Wntmlnster O t M9MIV'' sew. 0-.. WL 10 I ' 2 ' 3 ' . s 6 , to 0 12 Edison def Le Qulnte, lS-12. lS-6, 11-16. w.-..v-. MetcMs (7) Huntlnoton &Mdl e l EdlMll'I Marl11e a1 OcMn View L• Qulnle et WesfmlMler '"*V'' ~ (1) f:dlr.on et Founteln Velley Hunllnoton 8ffefl el I.Al Qulnl• Wntmlntttlf' 11 Merine I Ken Bardaley SCC's Bardsley NAIA academlc All-American Former Costa Mesa High standout Ken Bardsley, a senior at Southern California College, has been selected to the NAIA Academic All-America basketball team, Vanguards Coach Bill Re- ynolds announced today. Bardsley, a 6-4 senior, was one of just 15 players selected to the team from more than 500 NAIA colleges and universities in the: U.S. A Business Management major, Bardsley bas a 3.67 grade point average:. He plans to attend graduate school in the fall. Bardsley was the Vanguards' leading scorer this past season with an 18.8average, leadingSCC to a 19-l 0 record. He earned alJ. leaguc: and all-District III honors . District Ill encompasses Cali- fornia and Nevada. After graduating from Costa Mesa, Bardsley attended UC lrvmc: briefly on a basketball scholarship before: eventually transf emng to SoCaJ College. Garagiola sues Musial ST. LOUIS (AP) -Sportscaster Joe Garagiola is swng bis former St Louis Cardinals teammate Stan Mu- sial concerning a jointly-owned bowl- ing alley in south St. Louis. Garagiola owns a one· third interest m the bowling alley, Red Bird Lanes. and two holding companies. They claim Richard Musial, Stan Musial's son. and John Garagoani. another defendant. received payments of $750 a month between January 1982 and November 1985 without their knowledge. The boards of directors of Red BLrd Bowling Lanes and Red Bird Con. cessions last year voted to hire a company called SM&B Management Co. to manage the bowling alley and the concessions for a return of 5 percent of gross sales. 8-1 tennis win for Anteaters SAN JOSE -UC Irvine's :nen'<. tennis team swept to its fourth Paci fic Coast Athletic Association victory 1n five starts Monday w;tb an 8-1 decision over San Jose State on the second leg of a three-game journey. The Anteaters, who dropped Fresno State: Sunday, 6-3, continue today with a non-eonferencc match at Stanford. Coach Greg Patton'<; Anteaters improved their overaJI record to 16-9 with ~he ~ictory, keyed by strong early play 10 vmually every match. Th~ onl_y loser was Bruce Man Song Hmg m singles. Man Son Hing, in a mild slump, dropped a 6-2, 4-6, 4-6 match. Folley to fight at Irvine Marriott Roben Folley, the son of one-time heavyweight contender Zora" Folley will ma.kc bis California rin& debut at the Marriott Hotel in Irvine Monday April 28. ' The 22·ycar-old Foley (I 0-2) wdl meet Olen Kennedy of Covina in the: I ().round main event. Folley, a native of Pbocoiit, hopes to follow the career of his father, who boxed for I S yean as a pro, dcfeatina Eddie Machen;.. Henry Cooper, Pete Rademacher, vcorse Cbuvalo, Bob Foster and Oscar Bon.avcna. In 1967 Folley was unsuccessful in chal~cnai Muhammad Ali for the hea · t title. The e\ er Folley died in July of 197.2 u a result of a swimmina pooJ aocident ' , • A.ma,_,. ""'"'W do• OlymDic bodQScbampion Paul Ooniaies and Catt0t Palamino will be &he fcallmMi cdebriUet anendln1 \be Wc:.uninater BoUn& O ub'• ama1tur bor.lot abow on SUAday at. ~ir JYID. 14042 Locust, lo Weatmi.nattt, ~at I p.m. Alben O.vila a.od Danny Lopez will a.Ito be on hand and \he public ls invited to attend for a $3 donation. • \ \ --~ .......... _~~ ~ --. ~ -- Orenge ~ DAILY PILOT !Tu.day, Aptl 151 1Me • NOTICI INvmMQ MA' ID _,. lllC-2St -- 0 ' ' \ ' .. •·t· . I. .. : :1 I' l :1 I J , I I I I I I .. • Orwige Cout DAILY PILOT/ Tu.day, Apr11 16, 1988 CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE 540-1220 -··- I LOST MY OWllER BUT FOU• HIM AFTER I PLACED All AD IN THE CLASSIFIEDS. A Not1onol Celebration of Hom.a ror People. Business and lndultry. 11'!!~!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~ IMJ lltate ft1 lalt ta •111 1024 C11t1 ••11 2114 Lieu..... 1141 C.... ••• •r JIU C..11 •eu JIM lnprt 1tae• 2Ht lntah •• lhu "--al IM• -Ul1D •Eutelde 18r, 18&. 1 M lll 11111 3BA/2BX. &tgfit i ™Y. 1 MILE TO BEACH-2/br, UUU l&f ILR 2724 CHECK YOUI' AD nwF ... aTDAY ,,.. Oai1\(j:r1io1 ti<T..M lai oftl<..., l Y I nd a(C\ifk 'I Ho••~. OC .. ••10"9Mv ...-rot'\ dO oc:<-ur Pfe.ew 11•f9"I •"9ft "104JI M I• ftM DilC1l el\d CPlleiU ~OVf eel 0.•t\t ...... vf•"' .. l r.::r~. ;;:~~':-,...,~ • : :: t~ an• ~'O' ,, ~ •01t1..-1t~ i fllJM IOI' ~"("Pl! ' the• Olf t'ftOOfK ... ,.. tQ w l 'CltP' fOf 'M CO•I ~ 1"'9 •DeCe :..-: •: .: 1(t1o1elly o<-CvP..0 Dw the tf't'Of 1 .. 00 ~Y Crt<I• ,,,.. ~iv a. •~""eo for ,,,. ).&· -uo 4N ht\I tl'Uflf•~"' .. aMl.lnAft ,_MU ........ Ai'• •~'" "°' 0110 •1th1n lO oao •• 1eov•'~ *'' be"'~' •o CNt "°' •f'ft·ft O •o t ef't<t f\af te'\ (C)l"l'IOV'•-d • '' ,, t~ ~lid De..A"'C.• O.' ..,.. \f'IO• A (Ol..Ct-ol\ tOtl\ e C , .. _ • f't\I>" eO•• et a....•-----· 'OI'"'"' 'ff\ [ [ Gntral 1002 Geaeral ---------------1002 o// Stice "/ tle g""" l!i/e Ground floor. full security, pool and spa. 2 master suites separated by living , kitchen and dining room. Large sundeck, extra storage. Cool ocean breezes, peak view Near beach. Hoag Hospital -Im- maculate Villa Balboa Condo. Only $169,500 .. '{,(11(1)1(,f dt>./r //(14. . f~o/z<~t k~1.> 6'1.'J-8 'l.?'l 3407 E. Cont Hwy .. COfona del Mar Sell Y 01t Prepettr! _. • -.i r919 Adult. No pet• '550 Treuuf• llNlnd Mbl9 time w/tplc, eundecil, laundry, frig, micro, Walk to STUDIO· 725 Sq Ft. Avail A1g C&nyon F p<of ~+ 11T 1'm WfW ~ &::;1~ ~ Cr9dlt ., req. 631-2242 2& 2Ba. 3 pvt bChee. 2 ear,,..,, r~ nr bd'I I hop•, I 8 9 5 /mo. lmmedlatefy. M9"1WI N/1mkr . dHlr•d. 3 r Vert .~hole• "Beystd• root.'drtwwey, paint, 09U-,._, Fii* pooi, MC gate. 1 yr tee 11275 mo 87 99 875-5735 only. 759-tt14!7 Oya or 2poo1'hB&:.,.~P'f~Xcu~ Cow End Unit TwntlfM Inge ltOYe and bathe * _.. S 1495 mo 499-2704 $950/MO. + S950 MC d9p. LOFT APTS • Frplc. prvt &42--0202 1 opm ·,h~H 720-1057 at water• •do• Sf3S,OOO Call Rob1~3Bdrm,2Bath,2 earg11t-I le L lltt 1BR 1ba. Sande11tle petloe t>Mmedcelllng• Newpor1He1Qht1Lrg2BR 1_:_NC...,,......"'.""::c---;::-;::-:~ "e.yfront" W/full vtew. Tench 631 -128& age, pool, all bltlnl. yerd, nrrrt IC• condo. Up11a1ra. All 2Br +Lott 28&. 1Br. .i.O 1BA frple garage, enCI E CM-Reepon F/n-emkr, An elegant & dletlnctlve pet• ok S1200. FM •tAYI ~* amenities. 2 car covd Beenelof Apta. tw~ patio No p.i, saoO/mo. 2bd, 1ba, $275+ NC, & 'h Adult home "53.400. • • 4 §fil: fia TILDEn 111-IHO Studio + Ml kttdlen. utMe :Z:'~~~~o;eoe Avail 9IYI II MW 673-2825 or 553-0450 utll, 5"8--~811 att 8'>m· ~~El --~-•SHARP WM1elde 29r lnc1$400. Fee $615/mo E/alde 2BR UDO ISLE Fumi.hed 18r, Fem2b< 11\banrbet1S350 19a Duplex. Tiie lloore, mDD'T IJl-IHO C • U2f lBA petlo pool lndry elee gar, utll1 Incl mo ·~II. 5/1. 720-7827 11f -• 11f TWll ... ~· erpt1, drps, w/d hkup, Hll tu -room. cioM to e11.' $625/mo yrty. 1 P..on. wtc 969-1292 hm Beth Chotce 60' Cerone del Mar 2Br 29a Condo. 1at Tru91 garege. 1800 +MC. Must *Un.ti* S100"' 149 E. Bay No pet•. 873-0637 Fem 3br hM nMt OCC lot avallabl• •• one Deed approx 9% Axed. •tend cr9dlt "'· No pete. Beach HouM 3Br 398· 60' MOVE IN COST TSL MGMT &42-1603 II 1111111 w/Poot/Jec,' eedr pett parcelet"'85,000ortwo Own« wtll pay buyer 770-6629· tobeh.8-9 moe5-t8-7415 Loe Cottege Type. 2BR 385 1/3 utll. 752--0773. 30'lobat$250,000MCfl etoelng ~•·STEAL at UY-* lBA.pYtpatlo.w/dhkup, FIREPLACE-POOL-PATIO NEARHOAG~OSPITAL 957-el60KerynorBev Se11et w111 pey dern041tlotl $123,500. &40-e120 or -...ae~anu * H•w 81 No petl 1&75/mo. X-Lg 1Br $585 & 2Br 1875. 2-atory, 2bd, 1 ~be ~•of exiltlna home 11 875-4912 Blu ~au .n Large 1BR, 18A • new T~L ·MGMT 842•1603 Eutalde 557-28-41 dining rm, laun hkup, Fem quiet b.clc bey cond. lot•.,. eokt lncflvtduAllly decor, mini bllnda. Stepe 1750/mo 8-42-8&29 It emk pool/Jee/ten S350 · •U WMll TIWl .. U to bMCh 1825. FM 1 ~ FUE IEn IUIPI OLUll 8 new 21bd condo tn .,... tee.' 1nc1. uttt. &45-5123 : . 39r 1V•b• w/edd on fem. ... ... '"Int nuam llMHO S525/mo 1BR 1BA. all ~~p~R d~~ w/~~~ ~=d geted comm, pool, Fem to ehr 3BR 2~1>41 rm. fr doors, bay win· Frple, vault9d celllnge, dbl aer 298 hM 2 eer gar. bullt Ina, lndry rm, nr rl o frplc In eml 00mplex etc 644-1385, Ive INQ. veulled eetllng1. frple, dow, pney tire, Jee. g111, pool, spa. No pe11. • 11 ~7 .. 1 t>Moh & lhope. • • "-Belt>oa Penln Move In eond Call 9111, 2Bdrm, 2'hBa $915 Xlnt view, .. "mo. 735-741 W 181h St. w/pool & BBQ. 1825. SUNNY NEW 2/80 g11t ..,.., 75-9518 - 759 -9100 ------ Aot 756-1323, 631--0884 2Bdrm. 2'hBa+Oen U25 760-8708 TSL MGMT &42-1603 381 Hamllton. 848-9794 CONDO In guard geted, '.:'S3_50_1_mo--:-._9-;:-:::--:.--:-:-~ l 866 W 181h St. 4 bike to water huge 3bl' •UNIQUE COMPLEX* comm Po o I , It c F non-amkr 22-25 10 ehr FIR llT RILIATlll Imai &45-2739 ~183 hH evall 5/1 S1150 1Bdrm Apt w/batcony, 1BDRM w/'h dbl gat $585 ~1385, Ive mtg. 3br duplx on Balboa Pen. orb~?u~,Pl'~-T~~ Leutifui Parkelde '8r 3bd 2b Meea Verde 53M191AgtfM pool. N~~~~1~95tmo. 2BR1Bew/frp1Cl.g111895 ••PllTMUT Ocean view, yrly, 1350.. o 1ga on Y 2',...B• fem rm home · a. QUIET petlo pool, apa Beley eve/tw&-7414 PR 0 DUCE R. C a I I c~ lot on quiet dt>i Home w/lg 1111 & fem rm, 4BR 3BA WATERFRONT NO PETS ' 64g..2447 Lrg 3BR 2'h8A w/v'tew, 2 _ ___.:_' ---,---:=----- PATRICK TENORE cul-de-He s1ee 000. covered petlo, lg fenced 2700 at Docit 12200. ~tfiield ear gar. pool, tennl1, Fumrmavlnow. ~per- 631-1266 3841 Salem 8~ yd . g a rd n r I n et • Aek for Chucit or Liz WWC9 WI lffll 1111111 elOM to bd'I. I 1400/mo. eon Full prlvs. 20 to pool ii~~. S 120 0 I mo , Pet 848-7171or848-57'3 Wanl 8 Mlectlof'I of grMt TSL MGMT 8-42-1603 S275-t-S75 dep 8-42-s.435 I ••• l..,.rt IMc• I 5"5-3650. eve ...... 11111/.. FllllLY IPAITIEm tMng? We ean otter any-lfWPllT H1llT1 Mele lhr 3Br COM 2 atry 0je $ * l&fFlllT * 3 BR T /Hme Ar9plc..:. ga1-Mtn & city lltM vu, Ph ... l S~~~:~~ :t; thing trom a tmelt apt to 2Bdrm 1 Ba, g11tege. Pool, Condo. $.-10 -t 'I• utile .. 'I• -By owner 4 BR 3',...ba. r~ age Comm. pool a 1000 Harbor Vu Hme. Comm children. Near park. Heat • 4 bdrm house. If look-leundry. Water & ges ml to beh. Prof pref d. 1.,1 YlleJ htatt Ifft modeled In '&4. LOe dock. mo yrly Wa1erlront pool/ten. Agt &40-5e64 paid. No pet• Ing In CM. NB, or HB paid. 1725/mo. 950-8213 Rob 996-99601760-8017 Apprx 40 ee premium Prom Bay .,... Fee Homes Inc. 631-1400 3Bdrm 2Bath 1785 think 01 ua nrat for that NB 1 blk from land 1 Fem wtneyard land. Tr.... Mu11 '•beolutely Me thl~ 1111 llHI 11112·1•1 2Bdrm 2Bath 1730 T~~fdeal 1~~·1603 IPAllllS IPT lhr 3Br 2Ba hM. Pool, view, ~. water. Ex· mon1h 1795,000. Dy No mlaprinl Ptex lncU den 2Bdrm 1'!.Bath 1710 1 mlle to beaetl. &42-2357 pvt prltng, ell amen• $.-10 ceptlonell S295,000 848-2451, flY 875-2320 Nev.rb··•-befbu~ea=b:'11.~ 2br d1hw1hr garage 398 w. Wl'-on 831-5583 Daaa Ptiat VILLA BALBOA· Luxury 111, lut, dep 548-2375 term• Cell Stuar1. .._. 539-e181 Agt COit 707/993-5288 or *UllllSllllE* 53M191Agtcoet 2Bdrm 1Ba "Cottege" -u11nn1m condo, 2 m••t•r NB-2bd. 2b• Apt, IVlll 707·257-1019egt Buy Ane RE from our CHOICE RENTALS &YllUILI.. Readytogo1Prlv11eyard Upetalrs 2Br, 1Ba, ene1 bedroom•. A/C. All May 1, 1500-t-utll, elegant Limo 773-5471 Nothing fancy 2br hM yerd Lrg 3BR 3BA Twnhae. ,2 $625/mo NO PETS gar. No pet a S700/mo. amenltlee. 81814•7-2589 1tr~n-atrgt ok, pref 30-' SCRllLETS UI HOROSCOPES UEllW LOCATEI llTIE FUI ADVICE Ill ES PlliE Harbor Ridge Eetate. 4Br. tor kldt S600 $100 depo ear ger w/ext~ro~~ >'I 990-2970 33421 Cheltem Wey. #C. Htk 1111 •1tH _&4 __ 1_94-=----,=-:--- 3Ba, fem rm, highly up-otherl a1 ~~o I=~· p, 1 BR, prv pe11o. $.-85. Pool. Open Wknda .. 2' ~ rt 2111 N-port CrH1 3Bdr"'4 gr 1 de d . I o rm• r *llM1H* ' 114 33rd gaa&weterpald.nopeta. 240-1891 or vv1 20 2',...Ba. Tennie. pool. ape model,Oeeen view & etty OV« 2,000 aq n stytllh TSL MGMT 842•1603 Reta required. 14 7 Lg 2Br 2B• upetalra. lnTllT II Oerage $425/mo. U1111 tight. By owner S750,000. 413br 2«>• frplc deck Aower. &45-8191 Ocean view. Cl• to tirbr. 1 & 2 BR near So. Cout Included. &42·7380 lllm •ir-EI $850 not far to oe.an BAYRIOOE 2Br, 2Ba. view, 2BO 1BA 2271 Pomona 0111age. Adult1 pref'd. Plaza, encl. gar., petlo, N-SMKR MALE PRV ~ I -..... 539-e180 Belt Rlty tee like new. pools, apa, dbl patio ~erport qulei S800/mo. 861--0185 lndry room & lots of trance N San 'c1emente A real doll hooM. Perl.ct garege, w/d 1250/mo • .. :. cioMt apeee · • lor young couple L111ge 2 EASTSIDE C.M CUSTOM 54-0-7552/D 788-5160/E neighborhood, .-.25/mo. l•at leack 505 W Sunnower $340/mo, S 150 depoalf, ,,h dWoOd lloore BEAUTY· Appnc 1800 aq No Peta 548-5&05 . • . 'h U111. 498-1733 bdrm w/ ., . ti 38R 2iAba fully loeded Beeutltul overltted Coodo , 28R 2ba, ept1/drepe1, TSL MGMT &42-1603 --~----,,----,- frple, 2 car gar end load• kit....._ 1 · It le 3Br 398 pool New crpte 2Br 111\Ba, d/w, w/d hkup, patio garege. dleh-MYI II MW Outgoing, aenou1 fem lhr of cherm Just reduced to """"'• am rm w rp · · S F · patio. 3004 Allmore 2Br ' ,f I d 8Mch houM w/eouple. $214,500. dining rm, 2'~ ear gar Wiii all bltlna Only 900· .. 1•,...ea, l/p, d/w, petlo. w1:;5t1~, ~~5t" ry. S7 10 mo. 2BR 1'h8A, gar., Pool. tennl1, l'rplc. 1350. Traditional Realty 6:1 1-7370 eo ns Id e r P • t • · TIUIEn 171-lllO ger. 634 Hemllton. S650 / 0• W/D hkup, easy freeway Llnda/MlehMI 6-48--4912 $1500/mo 494-4873 BIG CANYON MCLAIN Ea. No pet1 5"3-5"78 3 ~room, 2 84th with eeoeu, nr So Cst Pila. p f I 30' f f f -.-99111•• 2, b llrepl1C41 patio newly 2601 Aur0<• ro n • pre em "' Wl'SllR _, -condo. 2BR den, l'I a 2BR 2be. peUo ap1. with crptd 1975. ~I etter TSL MGMT 842-1603 14)&C. 2BR 2be CdM apt. 2Br. 1Be Co1tege w/gar on gOll crse. 2 ear ger laundry rm New paint. 6pm (714~ w/laundry, blk 10 t>Mch. lnci grdnr $850/mo. Anne $2 195. call 759--0079 cpt1. drapec. No petl. Iliac. ltatall Call ASAP 875-9189 MeCuland63l·12e& Cenelfront 18ryrtyS900 $660/mo &45-7321 IUWlllYILUIE FEM to ahr BAYRIOOE LIWHT PlllOH Ill~, , 631-1400 Pool. Several Avalleble WIY llTf b an empty'd. oulet room all amenities $475/mo. I I ·ii~~\·? Wettrfrtlt .... , & 2 BR Apts S570-S700 IHaa Z7M TWNHME, pool+ prvgar, ~~8~.1 i;~,n~::;tr;;~,•Cf DELUXE epee 2bd 2be Call Cell• &48-65" 1 Live where you have In Meea Verde home. Lori 75~ 165. YILUIULllA Langone875-8120Agt Eutllde large 2Bd. 1B•. lullyfurn,w/eltamenltlea. •Speetaeulerapte Oerege, $400/mo F to lhr 2B/2ba w/~ lllWPUH ··-Cl 107 yard, gareoe & lndry fa-pOOl/Jee etc, ocn vu. mealiB.AU ., & 2Br. 1 & 2Ba eultee 548-3255 Anytime! Pool, tennl1, ape/wgt rm., Spaelooa 3 BR townhome, ... .. .. ,, cllltlea $795_ 2364 Norse $1350/mo. EXECS ... why 11'Speciou1 townh<>Ueea New Condo, mat M, pool walk to bd'I 1395/mo exquisitely deeoreted *IOIAll VIEW* Cell Sheryl 673-31 17 stey In hotel when f0< '-' IPAITIEITI * Flrepleoee lndry, utll Incl, prv, 5 min 722-18281840-8880 Gina wtth family room lllld lor-3Br 2Ba, FR. New Hamp-1•••1 tPEllll you cen heve thll Beautiful lerge aptl In •Private baleonle• or to beh, tum, ~ ..... 260 N-emkr ahr 3 BR Condo. mel dining room ChOloe ahlre home. Cu1tom bullt, .._ &42--0880· 631 ..... 897 quiet neighborhood. Garden petl09 Room for rent In Newport pool, jec, CM. 1375/mo + tocatlon close lo pool end vaulted eelllnga Jee tub Nu Condos. 2 ml to beh. Harbor Ridge Ooean Vlewt Pool. Spa. No pell WIY MTt Beech houM. 5 min from 11'\ utll 722-78-42 ape Could not duplleate sundeek. 2 ea; garage: 3Br 2',...Ba, dbl Fgar 1450 4br, 3b•. lam. rm. turn. 1Bdrm S&40 occ. Full houte Pf1yj.-Stir 4br home on Balboa 11 $235.000 Cloaetobeaeh 831 -1400 sq ft. Pet Ok ned yrd guarded gate, pool, ten-151 E. 2111 St. 5"8-2408 •3 Lighted termi. court• legel. Celt tw2-e537 111 __ .. •~•"'/mo Incl ... 11 _ Dys 499-0491 Wknds Frpte, ape $1 150 ln111nt nla, $.4000 mo 760-8782 * 2 Swimming pool• .,.., ......, .,, (114) 673-4400 --·--lnl Call 642-9666 •2BR DUPLEX New •Streems & pond1 ltllla/)letth fUi Bayview, l/p, ale Prof lo 1111/PETI II carpet & drapec, gatege, •Sorry no pet• -non·tmkr d99ired, evall l11trl Prtf 1 S Lg• 3Br 2B• 2 atory 3BR luxu Bluffs condo private & quiet, walk to * Furn1ih1nge avail UlllA IOU mid a.pril. Jim 873-5379 Aid BEAR lo cabin Moon-S f~gg· J,~[:· J:~~~~i view. $1491720-1950 ahopa. $650/mo 559-5001 Ou lor Hea~~ & Coolllng •Tll I• Tl'MI ridge, 3-11ory, 3 br, 2 675-4912 LIDO ISLAND· 3BR 2ea •FREECABLETV.Lg 1Br Wk~ rentall. Low rat• .................. :;~~i 5'!'~-~9~1 SlOSK IEU YIHE newer, apeCtou1, 11ry: ~i~'6~~d~1~P._!:·,:i_~ WHY NOT CALL 11 5 & Up/Wkly. COIOr For tl'MI Competlbte ----lovely courtyard, evall · HM 111 TV. meld MMoe, free Roommat•. Open M M-F, 3Br. 2Be, dbl ger $1100 5/1. S2000 p/mo. C•ll $650/mo 2Br 1Ba. Reta coffee, hMted pool & 10-4 Set & Sun. 291-5777 -------•I LE. £xck1~1 1100 mo Incl gardener. Anne Sheron 975-5792. req'd. No pets. North IUWlll YIWIE step• to OOMn. Kttoh'1 WANT oOTI WW •xeh•w MeCUland 831 -1266 E 3B 2b II Costa Meta. 3009 Jeffrey avell. 985 N. Coast Hwy, •111• 42 -··-• ~i~~\· LIDO ISL . R a. eva Orlv A 1 559-8221 16555 Huntington l/lllege Leguna BMch, 494-5294 ' y ITl"IE ~;,;;,;;;;.;..;p;.;,.;.;~...p.;.;;.p preelou1 oertlled gema 2 •• ,: 5/2, no pet•. 11800/mo, •· 0 Lane, from San Diego --------na for 1 for your equity and t ' 499-3400 own/bllr Small Studio Apt. Eut-Freew~, north on BMch IUWI 11111. Stor.,.. 5.--Available usu~ payments. ·J~ ~: ..... Wkly t-•· _., -..-..-call 71 2030 -----• LIDO ISLE HOUSE elde. Retrlg, hot .,..le, to Me adden. 1"1t on ren -now av-. De Anu Bayside l/lllege .w YI •• YllU LEASE-3BD. 39A, 1blk 10 Welk-In eloMt. e1C. "'°° Mefedden. $129.50 wtc & up. 2274 300 E. ca.et Hwy N.9. .EllOEI "' UllE ctubhM/bd'I, s1eooi mo. mo.., MC. &45-5990 I . •---L Nwpt Blvd, CM 848-7445 873-1331 Mon.-Fr1 'e-.CP,, "' l1at1la 2Br 1BI, family room lnci ...,.. _.. DUPLEX-2Br lba eaeti weter S850/mo. Anne for more Info ,phone UllA IU IP11 SU 1111 LlllE I So-of·PCH S264,900 2102 McCaaland 831-128& 714-970.2559. 1Br. frig, renge, Indy, P<>91, *' ...-... * 3026W. Paelftc:Cout Hwy C..atrclal Cell Cl111ifle4 , 642-5678 for information & surprisingly low cost. 521 Carnation. By owner Gtatral I ~ ~~ \.? Ooean front 3er 2Ba un-carport. No pelt S55o Refrlg~d~ & 1tove Newport BMch Refrlg TV LL lalt/ltat I _673-o241 or 673• l5" ~ COM -lg 2 a1ry 4BR 2BX • irr furn. I 1800/mo. 1 yr 1... g31 w. 19th St 5"8-0492 lnci. NO PETS 546-48SS s 125+ wk agl, no depoelt. - Cffta •"• 1024 ~f~~1mi•rALs'b''oN~ -'~-~:;. • 11t.1ut +MC 882-12tw lllff &nW/YllW 2~ &d~100~: Yau tin lntalt laaiaeu Prt,etJ/lale BY OWNER 3BR 2be ·2BR 2BA. lower unit. 1 Not tar 10 NB 2br 2be well ON THE WATERI 4bdrm, Vaulted eelllnga, prvt Incl No Pett 54Ma55 llU 2117 Condo Patio, 2 ear gar hae off l>Ch $850 yrly. 2be, view from f/Very beleony. redecorated $105.000 966·1923 •&-UIUln kepl decor + pool e flat room! Furnlahed or un-$895. 2151 Pectfle Ave VERSAILLES CONDO SUMMER RENTAL: tum lflltAl.llfll • -$585 muat see 539~191 lurnlahed. 13200 month! 9 3 1 . 8 1 o 7 pm 0 r 1Bdrm, 3rd Ar .... '725 Coeta Meta 18r condo NW?t Beh nr HOllQ HOIC)l- rrade your old stulf for PlllPl.AUlllEIT Agenllee 875-5511 or evu 85s-oee5.Nopet• 57µ912v111aRentM llpe4,mnl09•vt8/21 tel.13281f.Whypeyrent ~:':s,R~o:~e:.t~~~8 a 11•1111·1111 PLUSH CONDOS wlfalla 494-2342. E LUXURY In 8 Pine For-•WT'lllff* to 9/1, 75 -5501 Iv meg own your own office. atr .. ma. Gar w/opnr Seel 4br, 2ba, Fam.Rm, eet. L,.,.. 1b< *580/mo, 18r. Nr S~"'-ter. Hiila ti hrt Tomal Lee, agt &42-1903 .-.=:-:--~~==================:::"l Charming WHtmlneter w/d hkup, new d9COf Alll view comm. pool & ten-I 2br..-S700/ d/ ""':.:... n•.a • ant/ .... 3b< ff•b• f/p, g111dnr Incl now 2br 2ba 1895/mo, nl1, S 1995. 760-8782 ... ge mo, w. 1895 No pet• 1...,.. - 1900/mo. 891*'4209 1br 1895 1at mo t S500 frig, gu/wtr pd, 2 petloe, NEWPORT MARINA APTS $ont i;om; on Libo; n• STBllE IT DCB UY l'LACING AN AD I THE DAILY PILOT'S <:LA 'iSIFIED PAGE PRIVATE PARTY RAl f. (No Can1·fllln11on) 4 lme. 5 11mf' minimum •.60 per ~ne-Eumple. 4 hne'I, 5 dev~•12uo • I 11 ,. m11., IW' 1n..f11drtl en •d fi1 I 9 • lb1r ,J,. ... not •ppl• 10 ("""'™''",.I orc-ounl• \utomull•f' ""4Hrljl: ot Rrol f,.talr • \JI) (~I I.A 1 IONS OR ( llA R~L':i ''"" t~ •ti hoa run f u0111uw ,. , .. pr.n••*"" for tho-hill 1rnoun1 ·FOR ~ORE OETAll S (.:\I.I. 642-5678 DlllyPUat Pleulng prloe txJf1041ow aee. 5"9-2447 Studio Apt, 5 doora to :~·s.~J.:1'· yHr •Bay View -28r 2Ba + laland. Arlt and lut. 2 PFliVATE oFf!'ICE§ S400'a pey. rent & utll1 SHARP emodeled 3BR beech, frple, utllltlee In-' . Den. 1800 Sq. Ft. Aval! 5/14. Female J)f9f. Cennery VIiiage Are-. eppla provided pvt ~den ~ and lge yard eluded. = + NC. •EASTSIDE 29r 1'hBa, Wehr/dryr hkupe, micro, 873-5878 eft 8:30 pm harbor vtew, S250fS350 feneed539-e181 Agtfee Northtlde $1200 Inc depotl1. frple,Qerege.S750. 1886 frplc, encl getege. Prvt ... motomo .. 87~t0 .. IL...-lala.. I V«Ulltelg. IU , 1bdrm. Irvine Ave, '8 720-9422 bd'I. boet effp evfS2105 !!!JI!!.... ... BAYFRONT BLDG &-. bllt, to bcltl. era.pool. E...id9 19r, carport. Quiet. •ALS01t EXECUTIVE sum:s Xw-ling Winter retMI •at. IMc 14 1P4, gym. se9 &40-4388 No pet• $42S + tut & 18r Oarege Apt. Micro. 11 35• & UP 842~ For month of May & Junel R Com encl gar 1920 Sor1y nc · · 3br 1'~b •• IA pet•~. g111. LHH /Rent. ldHI new ... ca...... 1171 dep. AleO m In --t• 780-0819 Btwn °8-5 CdM dtx Sult ... AIC, " "' ""' 2BR 2ba condo. refrlg, plex, pvt bth & entr S200 ..... · w/d, lrpl. Cell Agt Scottie WHher/dryer, micro, PANORAMIC OoeanVlew-+ tut, dep. 84e-3420E -n-joy--t,,_--L-ux_ury __ of_t_he emplepkg, utile& jenftOf 875-4000 or 873-7702 min rrom beh or rrwy ~ 3bd. 2ba, IP•. E/SIDE 38r 29• dupl9x t>MutlfUI eurroundtnge of 2865 EC.t Hwy875-ee00 SOUTH BAY FRONT S900/mo, 864-5232 petlo, low yd main, call y d d/w W/O .. U1f11 Ql1 •• 12 ___... ,..... DESK SPACE 1150/mo 3BR 2beth 12000 yrty. and Lucille 4t&-0500 et ' garege, ' -Garden Ofc Lg petlo,~ • thly Pr.ter quaHty hM 3bdrm 2 hkup. Wtt'Y ntoe. pt1vat•. In • epeoiol• 18drm or Sne., '8 SliO vu. Gd ....... , ...... 842_Kl\1 othef WM!lly 0 mon ba1h blQ fned y111d dbl •tH qui.t. $975. 631·3&4& 2Bdrm Condo wltrptc, 2 _... ... - rentel1 even 873-8700 garege kid• pet• S800'• laatl Aaa • C4I' gerege w/opm. S.. Oft I MOndt leun. LO Office 1n FMNon !eland ... 539-8191 Agt fee L(lt:;I&, pool, tenn,, P9t lllTllT II curtly guarded get••· • Month-to -month Prof. eutt•. llbraty, conf p ia l 1107 1.....1-t-4 o.k ,,.., So.ca.et Pl&U 1735 mo 2BR, 1'~BA. W/d hku~. M+0500 rm, Zerox. free Ptlftllng, •• •• 1 " .. 1 etec1rtc ontyl '5215 E/llde towntiouae, gar., LAROE SBR 2BA DUPLEX also eve1leble S1000/mo Jv6r 780-25M ·-ll IAll* m 28( 1~ee ~ &40-8580 or 835-7001 tndry room, ntoe 1oce11ori wttti eundeck, ....,_ 10 • fumishtdl all •T .. ._ Lg bechelof Unit. Perteet tr• Condo. GrMt .,..., 2629 Ortlf'ge AW beeleh, ,..ny.t1200/mo. ....... find tor th•. perfect carpof1, no pete. 1 yr IM ........... TSL MGMT 842·1803 646-211515 unfurn11h1d c:::!~:W,~ Bachelof 0n1y '500. F• 1725/mo 720-7443 _ • F1tn1H centers, 5et aq ~VIEW sum• TllDln lll-UU LO 1BR wlpetlo. ale. pool, ~ Cetta •eu MM Cetta •eu 2124 tennis. twimming w11f ReoeccHete Excellent quellty 3bl' 2ba !:91 :::~.~·to:* b1aM 3111 Modela open d11ty. 9-6 Ni-1111 yrty gourlMI kl~ 1~ Mert 552~2.457·2121 s&mhmBXYl2bd WOODLAND YILLAGI Sorry.no~· OCEANl/1EW8Maerw. ~3M•1e 11 ~t t tee AANCHO SAN JOAQUIN teeo f7&-tl5t3 eve. Newport Beech Ne ""1.. Mwpcwt Cent.w CON00-280, 28A. den. APAllTMllll'I ...,.1 •A n 1 8 1t10 200Mwpcwt c.n92t• DI' on,:,courM. ,evelt4-t2. laJLll Ptalaa•ll ....., rv1n vt u • 00.644-44 Wip;:iWj;mm,..-.. .... lpiii•I • Comt & tntOY our prdln 1tyil epts Quiet. comfortllllt N•lftl l•t 16th) ==-=-=~----2BR 11%&. oc;;;n -Mw. •1 • 830-7708· 1117 close to lrMWayi & So tout Plaz• wlMlt Olll'f 11111111m to the Of'FICE for Nnt IP9'0lf.1 P•tlo, gar.wide It. Adlte Unfum Doll H• 2Br 2Be. *-ll • ._. bllth Car-••lllltllt ~ P(TS Plf.ASl M5-1* !!! aq. ft. ~ Ind 9' 1950/mo 7.,.......1 y IM ••1111"• -..... Newport Beach So -•. Coe1a ......_ ~ P' 's11c1 ... ~ptc<8'1o~.J..~ Studkl + full kltah, utll ...... • •Al • LAB II IY •I... 1700 19th StrHt rnonttl. ~. ocsae..~3eobl8UQ HOUM ,...,,tJll Off PCH fr9'C •11 • ~ tnct. Aefr!G, atCNe. Ytty or OrilCi to.' rwnt - t>tttn• e>0Mlt>i. option ~ ~ 15c McMno SSHimo. i::.. •a-• 111 Oovtrl __ under l700 539-1111 ------11• -' • •••• w~sm 180 aq. ft. H9rbof Inf Aoent• . 3bf, new ,.._.., ......,. -~ Wer.Coet•MM.-. w/frpt.oceer1~.•1 .-.. -* ~ · month.~.~ ti ...... 714/404·204' ·-..... 2., ni,:o ms&'!·::· (Sun>~ 1111214-a* ~~~':~~!TEI cs "::: =-1~,: ~ ,ru 1MO ''A•• H~I find ttMt IQlllC>o S3IO per montt\. F• ~,,., ..,._ Gfoea ..... All/It( ~. Pfl ~9'-34t4 ~t and~ ftley ,,_, 1'ILllllT 11...... 11&11 '"" to.' • IMW311 ...._ __________________________________________________ ~--~~~~~~~- ~-----------. - ' 0rMge CoeM ~LV PiLOTIT~. Apttl 15, 1 ... 111 .... s•/ .... llat h1h I ·-~ It• ••' ·awww a............ . ... t•• .. .. • ! a I .. ,,..,,.11= ... I I .. ,. iaiiiii1ii1aiii1iiWirlliKii:INc... •11 ~, ,__ ...,. lfl'wlif . ...,.. r~ "~1•111111 ..,.f!!"IALfi ... ~ ....... .,..._ aw""'8 W..'tOHC lrl .... lllM ~ lcbw.8elwV°°""'••• fhp"'. Olol•p"one, ..,+ .....+ DI •Mill·NDLM~ llM "" 1111.. .._ *· Nll.fOCflca.".lllO/fftO. ~1111::=._"1. let.~ wl-.p.tu-10S3 W" .. ""· .. lr1ilrl. *9•••4.. -..... .:::=-It ~.:r1 f • Up•O' ~ ~~ 01•)111..... ...:.. ...::.Nr::: -::n~=r:s to OAIHIUOKlcOf16N ~ ........ 0~= LD 111~-:.-:.... ... ~~I. penonwtw>neecl9X.TM o.thodofttto offtoe. Ho ~=-••••_,Ml or 1*t w a M41M MoC1k "1iil1161wiiibi'WM IMAla~ ':&~""~· deCOI•-,_ .-__. MOHIY 11M127. Or1ho 11XP neo.411 0100 ~1Mm\CA9)oo0 • tiM NllP Nllded tor ......_ ,._.. :.w • -pr;-_09* a cllPt?I.· Ollr M 1 ,_. .. ... • ~,!:.1:=....--.' 1A8Yii'T'TinNUDto Cllillll-AM NIT·lm ..n...,....-aMllfM :;.~~:,' tasL1nia..cw -=---~= m . ••a•• All ementftta lnok.tdl"G hrMlrne 1n our....,,, - _ ..,. W IA1.a AIMTANT to fUtm • • ... N111111 1rr ,..1 0, ... M 0 Zerox. Approx. IOO eq ff. lwll tlofM. Alf9 teq'd. • "'°"' fDr OM of .... • .. 11 ff M\1118 ...... Mlpm UprWM ·"'--· ...,. • ft I --........ ..... ~ *-· Mow Mk.. MO NH ••• ,." Very IM.tW dtOulllllOn Of. ........... In "" '°' Ctw'tltlllft lohoot. ..., .. ,, • Cofdepot, ruM f00d 111 ; •11 ... • 11100 ... •n (714) 72CM>141 'Ul L TIMI MON-FRI, Horton & CQnw Pfw. floe~ J*'•ttme • ~!,;d:,r. .:::-eni= A#kl 1-~. PIT PHO'fO lA8 1""" = ""IC>~"fa,... 'iJC;;C;LP"llilll!Pl.l·=··~I;;;;;;;;;-;;;-;:=-;;; •-tortwe.40Q0f/I OAYCAAEtof1yrokl,ln m.O. .,.. reloeaUng ~!! '-¥Y pt'°"9 -wttfl -w ~Y!l1.1114112 .............. ,.,. __ .._....__ -:. -·--~· NUQBJT'M---.._ • my E.. Side Co.ta M-. tnelr ...., <>Mot to "" ............. t*'9ntoeou. -· ......... _ -~ --r • ... . ...... w..-. ............ Oii ..._ 20 ce11no. MOo home 14?·7aat w.-... of of.._. tomenl ~-"""' WWtt '° ,,_. ~. ~ ~ U. .,_ Ca1Hra la6eepenon, "! j '---':c, W •· Hew . .,..... a Ur• llOdtl.CoeetHWy,eo,.. • . port 9-ot\.,.,. ~ bewt,,...,.....Md Olll Julen Ill., .... TO'*'-Gnlelaollle. .,.., ~ ... JI • -... ,.. •t0 .... Ce1•1--ona .,_. Mer. Oottone.. NEW to .,.. end need Gfowtno ,.... phatmMy haw a p111eent ..... tof en .,C. J:IOem ..,._ M00-"60 tul • .,..24aj. Dey/81 ......... .2*21 . bebyllt1• for tofM ... c:Nlnlu ... dn9Aocounc· ~ .,., • ..-. 8olM IAU!llGfllEETlR mo .... 1418, Mt ... 7.-01--.,-,., ........ iiiCKd-~-PACKIA ___ LES 111~1• ft9/21~7Me78 ~~ otd boy. lngP~. ~ o"'°9 "'°"' lllo. Hour1y+OOll'fft 'IT tiAI, •11111r M:ll ~ iiiOOtoeo. (il#lt _.. ctmMtlll fl11t1tl ~'who~:."'" 1 Fr1,t:OO ... AM~-oo~ coee.-.Ai.tow...\ AFTER e'om• ·,..~· ntt1ne, ooi-C':."'iw....,,. .... ~--.i!,....,...n ... ~t.1 money. Cell atter 1 • .-. to mW!.;' .... eooounttno ltattklOMl9f'lllS100per 84a-1*· •tor J-v. $CllX)L .......,.,... ~ ~1121. • ,..... ~ii,,~;J!*J!:i.!; ~°'~.~~~"Zr =·~: =~2~:':'oa a ... ,,.... ..... ,,. XIS ':..t~1~ •• c:: •c:;.6:,......,..,.., Imo. 932 ... 190 ~2527. the generll eube6ctlaty PM.~ tor Deen In~ leedl Pwt or ,. ....., • 1r1 lltitl ledgert. pr..,.tton of &5CkfXl WWW u t1rM. ..,.. be 21 or .__ tt200. 4loW111 a.-a.n.11T11. the~ ...... , .. ..., •1•11111 ,,..._ r1M1 OYet. Al!ll. '°' ,.,.,.. ...,.f'ftCMMmlid'omidlr FREE &TAHDINO CARING "'°"*' rm: C*tt ttow ~It, 111.Y PUT tMl1 .,.., tpm.....,,. tllC, ,... oond. .. ...,... Ltg 8tlow Room & omo. 1ne 111ttna tot btlOht ...,_ ..... Ind oenerel tu ,.. aunova llnlll'V atw... 2 M. Punt •uao l ComerofWeetolff&lfWte ~ E'bluft women. Aeq pone, budgeting and now.~at. .... ~~ llUnl.1 m1u.mn2 I lllt7to,l4040TT S1gnep.ceevlonW..edlf'I 2:30pm dNM to 8 Toro 1Mn8glng en offtce Maff Coeta ...... CAt2e2e -• -.... ..,.._. Now '*tno tot M end ~ _, "" Nat. Ml-t111 ~ m c;'"'~t~01 r= n '1i of eight. Equlil Opply. Empqer HOST /H08'1'U8 PRIZES 'art..tlmf po11e1c.-. Ml.Ill S:-..!: •14 "*°' dn. ,., Mo. + Tax hJiiUl/Valit nu 720-81« M~ have --wtth ~ 1RfS ~~= ~.:~--~ IDlAW,...,... !7!ft5I Drl! ay °"""' HOUSEKEEPER. Nftport ':::70~ "'.':::..,."*:: T ....... /Tr... HOUSEMAN Hwy, i....,,. lwh. Ida wloill trtn\. ...._ ~ '=. ~= 2Br 1ba, eep. ydl/gw. Bch. 20 hrl P9f .... 8elery commen1ure1e 1111 Mme 1'f':' ~ ltleulls ... . lllCM12J d9re 1 tiwee ~ t1t .... 1192.500.(213)430--5211 ~~Ing .only llppfy w/~ •• beneflte XOfo UECAXNiC ... , ... 111u1•111 I Kint llH waterbff TNI ,..,..,, .. Of WUillll HU__ ll/AP.flnaLU PORSCHE·Ell~r1enc.d ~'GKfMAIO •="· 'rn~~IT:i ,...,~d.-t21.A14 6 '1f tiitup iia: rd. --.arw/ lllLMlll on1y need llPPIY. dWI ..-EnglWI If>'°" .. tot eortre ..... of Orenoe C'~·-. '°"" -obo. Jedl OAC en 1000 ft carpetect ofc 4C>0 LIVE-IN. M1ture women. Minimum, 2 ~ ex per· ehop, Od benilf; Ancl9I IWtno INft eperdnQ lftOMY, 0t •• eel~ (21S)MS-"iOM'-7• 113-t311 lift 9Pm ler# tllMt 8"/IC>I "' 405 & HwbOr 81 It 10 wk. Sen Clemente. lence. Muet type 46 wpm Roed & Radr'G oalt '*-DOCK WOAKEA to go SI*-Ille Meglo hctlOMI aota Camef • 1111 'Btlr. 840-4152 · 4N-572e or 917-7822 end 10 key bV. touch. 0t .Amokl. 71'-957..-00. Mon-f'tt Mountain, Knoftl 8erTY '211. a pc dlfl. 'room alt 1 _ Data entry ~tee I Farm. °' win Prtme encl T~ .,,..,._ 1120 541.,... t'NMl 98 RENT:1125 eq ft. W/trudc MH .. (trt.P•> Ind accounting dWal·~~,.. 8NACK8HOPATT£N Awerdt,C•h•nowtW'• • fU~. door. '550M'to, 1355 4 cnlldNn, egee 1·8. ~. helpful. Selary com· 10 opehlnga, .. ph-. Sun & Mon only haw M11Wa1 CIC*ilngl In Int,.....,...., Sold wood klna .._...., P9r Mo.+ Tu Logan II. Coete ~ nee. Baytt\of .. neigh-men1urata with u -S7·S10hr. DOE. foreppt C.M., H.B. or F.V. -.... --bed, ~hdlltd & I to~~ Cell 175-5111 bomood. N.B. 842·8~2 pet'lence + beneftte. 13&-5700. SAVE ~ INCOME AUOtTOR 142-4338 r...-1-drewere undarneat". eeip Coat 125.000 WEST COSTA MESA WEEKDAYS 2_..._ FH. 10135·A Wetl· ACCOUNTS RECBVABLE -& .. ..-.. __._ needed ~~ ....... ~·~ C.., Ald.12.700 -vt""• cw Cell (213) 273-0850 for mm.ter. ~ ~!Cid only -·---_.,,.. _.., _, --,...,, ............. __. t .4 .... w 11th St. 7-151< eq tt. Ind ,..._eneee req"lfed, Ketth ~ Mnd,....,,... to 30 OS**1al. .. l)h-. to conduct a Mnettno t100, patio «Nlrltll* .._ 1 .... 1 SOC/ft.840-700 NB home, 759'-10M. 11478o.RoberUon8MI, lllllTYLllT WORKING CHEF from M-113 hr. D.O.E'. = fot the ~ bllO, 2 90ld wood.,., Tote':,~Of lutat "'"", ... ~tit . =· LoaAngelel,CA90035 G,...,~ln M~llXP for eppt .. IH·5700, ltl~ll,. "d Mooe.S1ll0.117-t1to OACCE.L. .......... -• _ FIT RECEPTIONIST exdulNe M9wport 8Mct1 SALES CLEAK 10135-A w .. tmln1ter. 00. .. WamL Fl• Serl# 1811137 13M1 HeftlCW M .-G.O. ~ •• REC LEADERITEAC FOf Fut G owl Co Salon. &46-2111 81¥9 ~/Fee PIMMnt w6oa a -·-r•-1--. 1••2111 ,._ lll?ID'l AON "°8• cretta, gemee, Oppty tor ~ r-.) RV/MECHANIC Aaxlt>te 1rttw fir 11M. rnuat, ~a ,.. .. 1.119 Ill... ..- COSTA MESA loc. W/ok» =~:~'::';~ P9f90n who can uclll. rofwk>nel wded fot Fogg:,=°E PIT 1-3 dy9/Wk. Femlllar ~.r.. "1o:W ~ W=•o.:: c:n~ t ..... "'"'""' SUBAAU '71 4X4 WON. I 11Ptl. Rent. cen be llPPI "4-422l HB An...,~. type 45 Wll•teb9go Duh ltllp In w/OC Pf-' 40+ rwttr... 19f16or1. CCJ110e...... ... All OOl1d, eunraof, 9lftltM relHd. T remendou1 ' • · wpm I ... 11t •he<• Northern Callf. CGK Good w/ftguNa Mlle,·..._., .... 222 & mooulah..., Hows ~~!!.,.. f ~~ 0 P cw. Good *--11•. potent1a1. Btlr. l4f.2111 tu... nHd•d. Donne R. Camper a... ,.. tor MoncSay-rrtdey 5'.*>Dm ---· tA8 CAM tto. Ci i sq-1291 :hliam::::=:.:i:.:.ff=:·=~I Southco11t RecrHtlon 72C)..91IO. PeteCota,G.M. ~llf... ~GIRL FRIDAY to t :OOpm, leturdey mav'-1.. afl ounmetel 1ray. Low ~r;;;:;;;::;;;:;;:::;::: N I Center hu lmmed open-.. ,.., 707·544-7114 ~U21. rw Johnln :"~ 9:00em to 1:00pm. 8tatt iiXOf lMD9 m TV ::: .:: ..:..--: ~~AW tA T ' ---Ill_. Inge fOf tMCherl w/e:AfJ FOf buly otnc.. comput• Liii 1111 Ml'9t type llO we>m. 10-•I '4.00/hour plue conaoia w/2f>" TV om tnoo l4t t311. _ t --,. wonting w/5-12 'I' okla. e dellf'ed SM-513e QAAl'S key IBM Pf'-' no lhort ~ Pr1vN deelc & naadlWOftl Nomertteon -------fiM UORN for Perferred Clw 2 dnv.'1 xp. · AVON.., ' • • phOM, cuuel attlr•. wood cai1 H0-5144 .... ,_ TO. S 10Klup, no credltv lie. From 14.50-Sl/Hr. .. fWf HAS SALES OPENINGS 118'11111/.... ::"'~~ !:'. Home wotti .. wetcome. wt.rtdiw. I I I llll OeNeon"->c.173-7311 Cell Sheryl Hewtllneon PIT Hour9 1·5 Deity •NOW• Day & n6ght ltltftl open. Olaln,&-.Spm. For lnteNtaw cal Ma. 1t-.:.:i .... .-..... ... •----~-&48-4334 Of 846-9708 MS-5958 ,._ for uu.n · 466-1531 Aflf*I betw u mon thN Mereno Mon.·Frl. at ... TllLI _::·~ ~v--,__ -----" , .. deu1 ... WllT Yll'll Frldlly et Coco'•. 900 Ful charVI boc*keeper I 4 2 • 4 3 a 8 b • t " Excllenl cor1d ....... 4X7 .,._ ·-... _ -• --------•~-~. 'J/ Siii PAYROLL ....,. Bf11tol No, N.B 762-2801 w/dou.,.. entry el(S* hm·3pm. Or after .,.,.._, S225, 72?-Ml2. (lm8'!,'*1 "27•11)dllli{ .. !!llY.;.._. ........_.. 2121 "91Ua1•tr•tf" needed tor* hoep. ~ 5:30pm .. M.2"'5811. .... -.. ..._, TIP ...... ......... ,. '2f5.t"=;i:t~ CLEll At~:::·1!:..o.rn: p,:'::'11 ..... =.!5~o tz;;· = :~~:= <>AA.COAST ForP 1$1 .. Penoneni.d "-umel I Th• Oreng• Count TMJ~Rogerlnc.en .. Coete MeM. W1ttl our Weltrw Hoet.el ~I 4-oc 18$00 TBIWI --l)OllllhedbrWfrontl.Sb _.,Aaneult ... c1d• ... lettere. Same day wvtoe Regleter 2em-11.,,{ lebll• •d rHllurant MW ~' IClle. 552-0233 Tom or ~ ~158te 840 ,,_.,,, p/11me ~ b ~·~la:!":;: :~= 2514tWbor Coete,._. JIW 1vall. RESUME WORKS wkdys& ~end. $5/hr ;. chain, hea.,, ~for rou c.n wn men then 711-1911 Mary • Mld6o ... oo. ~ ~ l'n-9103 •• 1121 TopMaicadaa..,,_P81d 111-19" geullOwenca.Qppty.for ::,'~!:e:T4 ~ 1200 In commmton~ ~ToOpenSoonl ... I hoeplWle&oolao-No • CALLPET'E"orMY Leal I,.... His ldv1noement Xlnt lbftn. eon dept. PayrOllexpend =.:r~ It'• Need penotwtal for .. Exp'd~Somalltelend-d!Nct .... bulmu9tbe fltt It Yte IHI fw ... -···'* en11. Need~ car. 1()..key helpful, but w111 PoMI* 10 wn more Dapta. ~ 1n penon IC&Plna. Salary negot. et>te to p1aae a ~e rm -1Hesoa;;:maona1ca ... l•ll FOlll> ADS ARE FREI Cal: ln1, good drtvlng record. train .,, lndlvldual who lhen S1000/Wllt.., Houn 811 8. El Camino AMI. In Muet hew dep. trudc. w/....a> cuetom.-.,_, r-. UI I hlcup, em/fm --. '"118 751-4155bef0f• 11em. tiu. llmltedexpend•ct. ttexl*f!i.'''8ctKlol Alpha ht• Shopplno ..,.1.-331eewmeee. SI rwty+ lncentM .......... 1mMll/h9t wNl.*'4300.l50-1•, __ a_1-a_or_7l4_.,_-ma __ LIU llllJI llr• to lwn. 8elety com-:~... Stu-;;;~:oc,1sen Ctamente. HouM clHnerel Mu1t ~ .0:::. = ~ SHEPHERD/LAB MIX he 11111: ,....... MM ll&f TIYITI Tired of R.E. 8ecome 1 mentul'ate w/ exp, ~ denl9 & 8enlot a... . haw own trena. HB FV for ~. 714/eecM>727 PUC>'*911.4 wb old. LJ<e MEYEM TOWO Loen a-R E. Uc ran'd In P9f90n lanMpm, « encouraged lo eppfy. For ..:==:. 9•.a er• etert SI/hr M/~k itldS. From Mela Verde ~ ......_ •&1 -IBMSet~pfOfy~.I~ Mndt91Umeto: an 1.ntervlew Cell .._.. ~ --M3-M71. .... TERMINEXINT'L ~1067 ,_,.1.--.Mll*~ _,.. t\eld + Trelntng. LA PAZ. THE J~L'Y,~EA INC. (714)540-0301 illll&IM INT""_,,:n n. •UTe,.... TM nedon'e llact.r In peat Alli:: r:..-•--:4~1~ tie, •1200. --· MORTGAGE Chuck 17.._.__ •• Ave ·-· ~" ........... ,_PE control, "-~ .,._ ........ •e••• <714mo.eoe7 1rv1ne. e1.. 92114 nu.nm"' ___ TECH: Pmm. '° f/t1ma. OC*llno '°' 8er'ltce Ae1>-a ...._.., IMt ....., ..,.... 11• "2-1111 714-250-0331. PAIT·Tm--·-EJcper. PNf, Wegae. ~.Exphelpful. OL"m. Gant1 ______ ... ________ 1_,.._....._. -------•18-klflilexp9f.ElctOWOf· PIT SECRETARY Opportunlt ... avellebi. ./..,... ~elCS*· Fem but .. treln. mutt have cond. drafttnt ,...., • .,1......... 'f1•/IC1 .... - ftoer, Jr. Elcrow Offtcer Archttectw81Rrmlnlrvtne w/'TheloaAngemTlmea ... Pll.LD pref. · Calf drMrl lie, good dellca,chllra,mllc.J9fl LOAOEDwn'H!XTIWl Found-M/lg blk 6og w/wtlt end Elcrow Secty. Salary ..-. • PIT a.er ... -. drQJ!atlon Dept In our .. -drMno recotd. W. ofter Clalr'9--...._.144 '750 131 ... 3711 ~ chest, Senti Arte Rl\'9f .q>en ba.d on~-H8 ·-7 • DoOt o-Ooot • lrnmeeffe .. oper11rt f _,_ compMtttvelllary, llberW _,,..,,_. bed.Bl'ookhurst&Hemllo-., ... 1mmec11ete()9enlng. p~~. ~ ..... -tPf09f*'I',...~ lop~. eoun:'eo.: Full-time dtl:i. New-l11oe11tlw peen,. 't rt=· = • JUSTOffTH£80AT I ton,.A{>l 12. 548-2148 Gretchen ~1255 btwn =:--~ · ........... teed hourly ..g. +com--pen1ea. LongJlh«1 term PQf11et.ta .... company beMftta. eel --c·2-·ae AabtlM eon.. ... f.OU o.&nlll F 8:30-5·00 Moo-Fri ._.._ n, ''"""'' mlel6on Houri 4pln Mii~ manta. Muet be US ct\INn. Cell 714-646-0213,orllPClfYln M wNt& Belt ofter ed Nblk / '~1~•9 ' ~k em . .,,:::.! ipm. · Trelnlng ~~ {A(;Ta,;p0RAR'f SVC. b t w n 3 • 4 : 3 0 Pm ~ t -5pm, 1431 r:" ,:--:::'::; 75e--1170orMl-4116 Street• ::Tutt. Thur• •M.lol/Dntal SIH Ible. '61~7900 provtded. Potential to 4500 Cempue 1124 C714)14CM411 ~~· ._,. '75~1 3009 ALFA Aornao '14 GTVt. ••• • 'f6t+ day,844-6314. earn $300 +I*..-. Nftpof't 852-8424. ~-Anttw'e, tan....,_,.., TURIO OIESE.L lllTAl.llm llm111f/-For an Interview call FIT IOIM HJ*lenc. ft,l ... ,llllii9ill roof, ale, OCMr. Plrlll BM/blUe Nlfr .capt., L~ :d:a.y:;.=~ R~T~~N:~n/'~,:; ~ofc. PIT:=~ (714)857-2000 Ext 2411 A~::~onat~~·~ ~~~ ~il~~ 111...,...1 ··:ti, Ii .. ~~~.~~1 er~i ':. :10oncs.~ ~~ Lllk•. on 4/8. An• Toby · expar pref. Nd Mii· Mntlal~751-3191 ... -1.-... Sl-$8/hr pit, call Si.ve RCA 25 In L:utl#Ui 850-0121.,.. tpm, or buy (8002Se) S50 rewwd. 980-0240. atarter dedicated to ex-_. ...-•-2:3o-5pm, 145-5780. MODELS MOVl.E XTRA8 Eng gent ..U pollt • Walnut (perf oond) eor.-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ·11.-. c I SECRET ARY FIT Home Fumlehlngl, F(T ' * Actora. Menl end kldl apt mgr No oomplax too .,.. TV nMdl woftl l50 .,.... LOST~:C.tbtk/grey~rpe2 ~~t 11 now Accurate typtng for W.P .. PIT. Hrty +Comm. Prt/f 111111/•H•ll (2·17) Comm, 'TV, Print blg:the~theb.t'*1 ~ . LARGE SEl.ECTION ~ OfRIMllli 1-.1 °"8rf ~· Cd Cyn ·~ wlll train. lClt dlctaphone Retell eJCp, Mr. Tom Work Seta. ~t Hrbt Adi, 1..aoo-55S-ALM.* Jemee Aoae 642-2111 lu •-•-NEW & USED BMW'SI -M Ill ~nr9, m ut M«I .. 14. Cl1nlflecf1gotthaanew« lklltl, epeilllflil llftd good 144 8eeO Nettle ere., Anlmel Hoep. 125 Mw If!..... t,m---840-80n '9#ard to your flfewood naec11. w/numben, 431-8460. Futllon let, N.B. Or. CM ~ btwn 9-3 lad 01 Stereo, ree to-ree VOLUME SALES 100! ~·9'JI NI Claulfled't got great sound• for you. C....... 1114 SERVK;E & LEASING . ~ · • ·-.. 3ei~~~ve. VOlVO ·a Turbo a.den. MOTOR ROUTE Mlec. material•. tool1, (No. CtlerTy exit~) Sunroof. IOeded. boll equipment. 1upply1. (ll•\AM.....&9Aa c;ond. AM/FM CHI. 828·3 Termlnel Wey, ,.__,.. taeoo. all 173-7~ C.M. Sun.·Thurl. &-5. Trac»4nl Wek:iome ¥m!!ah!llttt Cnant/Cnmtt lad~ La ..... ,... Patatia1 Available In Irvine area. tmlprttdta OPEN sEV£H DAYS v:::v..nsa::o,.:,: bflveways. pa1I09 .• pa;, HANDYNlov -M.int a I LlnAn PAINTER NEEDS wOG1 $300 to $600. No collect-pelnt. Good cor1d 1n1out $2.40 per day etc. No Job ~~ !"*'· Aepelr svc. Home. Apt' Lend9Caplng. s;;n;c .... 1nt1Ext. oe111nge, rllfln cab. Ing. 3-4 hours a day. Mon. IMJ&.._al till S3mioC>o. 846-7111 RMI. Mickey, :>.JO-V553 Commen::lal 7eo-7194 Sod. ~. 20 ~In (21) ~exp.,~ i' PtOW IOXT. Stcnga vw BUG '84. Rune or-\. Cltuiat lll'rift **HANDYMAN•• .,... Tony 145-5124 o.w Pe1n11ng 1 thru Friday afternoon. Sat. ~,.,....., 1315. c.11 .. wcrting oond .. ,.. Thel'1 ALL you pey fOf 3 ttnee. 30 day minimum In the SERVICE DIRECTORY m'§ cWNINd Large Of llNlll. i doh"'' FULL SERV. GARDENING I' 962 4701 & Sun. morning. Call (714)75Q..0389 o.r-.,.. s1MPLY TKE BEBT ~,&4• tsoo. ca11 SERvice: a ttwooughly Pat 531•5579 «,.... meg. No Jot> 2 b6a « 2 1me1 IC • 642-4333, ask for Kirk. f« Tom N...-S::O~oi~~~ig ciMn houM. 540--0857 YOU BUY• I INSTALL F,_ eat. 84-3072 8' SEAFLIGHT Sellboste 1S40 JAMBOREE RO VW SC1ROCC0'78. Great EA Lt. Bee;, Lt. PlumblnQ. Complet9 ~ gen'I TEACHERS PAINT ORANGE COAST cornpteta '"5/ee; 2 P.-· NEWPORT BEACH con d • m u It • • • CLEAN-SPARKLE CL N G.,. Opnre_ WL 543-MIM melnt tr'M ~· fr• CONT .. '"CTOR ...... .-..... eon moulded peddle Act•-• to F..-...... lllland 12100/080 780-3'03 or Thorough reaponelbte • • ""' ,. ._ ..., Plllt .....,., .... ,_..., --· 7"'""--~1 ..... ~ certng rJ.. 481-1810 ' PROF RESID'L SERVICES 111. Mauro, "2• 3 Free eet1me1 ... &41-4!18 boeU.....,-. -• '*'· Open ~ Dllye ~ Weetc __._.. """ .... _ . Call Walt for 'f04l/f home,_.___ •-•T ~ p M7-3956/947-TT74. &40-6444 ;;;;---;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. HouMCIMnlng 14 ~exp. _ _...need$. 842-7990 ..,_, ..,,... "*'m~*' •= "~ SOUTH COUNTY CALL TODAYll '·" ... ·--· .. ~.--"'"'' 330 W Bay St KAYAK: 0oaan ._...Vlk· -.. ·-1•1PU1 retleble, r.... • 'own II ·MIKE 850-3 . f NG INTERIORS • • Ing 11 ft. A!Jdder, blgl. OE_...LIV-ERY10EP5•DTO.JiENT VOLKSWAGEN tr•n•. Pine M s-teee Dall• .U.. HANG1NG1snt1PP1NG Costa Mesa, CA OO'Mtpaddle. cer ~ """"' KAY'S CLEANING sERv. ttHAUUNd . UOVINd ......., v1sA-MC 11:J.1&12 l550 1141913-8491 McLAREN'S BMW a lllF•Llll Your Servtoe Olrec1ory Rapt .... ,,.,,.... U2-412111t. IOt Reetd. spec:ta11St. 1n1'd, Geraga' Y.,d ~ imocr-wa111. bt!ClkWo&. ANDYs wALLCOVERINO L , ... IMb tll t rs uzu Bonded, lie. e&&-5703 Jon 192 c:onct9te. ~· lnetllll811on & AemoYll •-••••...,.•••••••••••••• H'LYllll M-FtlH 8,S-Stlll8 altlften Comm'I OeY. Corp. Gree»-15 ~ exper. Int. P91ntlng. ~13 • DELIVERY DRIVER -: ·, ..._ ........ ..._ -~. e~~!t. heul-weld. G«l contrector ~Petlol & onv... -·-_ llTI" • ,_... .,_... ·---~-714-elO 8300 8.1. WILSON & SONS ,_., ret ... 146-4631 G .... blOClk ~t a --·um • 1e extra Taak.173-3934 2 13-191~701 Rm. Add. Remodel Kite. • tentry DEPENDABLE QUALITY iPiioi-.mii(ii;iii .... iiiiWiiiiii4i..._ eath. T11e. 1357467 ins. •CONST. CLEAN·UP• Drywall. Pu 14 -3238 wor1cmaneh1p. M2..ea13 • Dally Piiot motor route • .,.. _nm /llN ~eyed or remove. Ory· 30 yre exp. e46-l740 g::'~te~~ ~~ cu.tom Br1dc-8tone W• gale""'. hq tog91her : av all able In Huntington • '11 4kw. lllp. flnanc'g wall Ref>alre. 947.7901 Blodc-Coftct....Stuooo Hengletrlp. Ad\tloe to the e e 'rt lv+brd. ANXIOUS hEBLowN oR PAINTED C..atnttl• HeullnQ. Mewing. a.en-Ref'•. Free eat. 549-9492 OIU'I· 83o...01so • Harbor area. 1-2 hours • ry SMK. ~7417 Aleo Int/Ext Painting I hJW!aL upe~ ~ L=:~-· SPECIALIST BLOQJ( p)nM., . : per afternoon. • .... llll Oc"281687 831-9295 RTC ~ &;WIJi . FENCES. Cement, bftck. -• c 24' Sklp)adl 1971. 430 tire Art~ Spect= In Comm'I lutntdea Call 24 hr-. 545-0729 H .... f 111-1• • all 642-4333; Monday -twtn eng wltl1r. Mini oond ....... Ind I. F,... .. t. xnnounang M Of?F on STUCCO MASONRY-TILE •AIJ*.wftl*g&~ • Friday 10-5 P.M. Ask for Dodtevllll. •19•500: ARCA. RENDERINGS. 5-48-8923 1313924 Cuetom DOG Obedience No Jot> to"'*'· All typee. DfWNS CLEAR From i15 • Art &42-11M/D 831-6458/E HOMES. COMMERCIAL ···-••••n•m• .. .,our home. ProNctJno F,....,. Uo. 831·234S FeucMa. Dlllpoeel ....... : • SID IMb tilt Cell Kevin, 211·2277 ~ t..-...i-evllll. Protec:tlon ~ •~1 ~ p•A ..-..-a. An ~ of remodetlna. o:;~ ... 841-7116 ~ -..,..,, • '" --0 c t HOBIE 11. w/lreller. ~. ttcl4&7891. 840-f591 .... 1.,.. R .. J'1COMPLETE Hom9&: F8"J9 088 '"91080. White hull. x;;:r;p;t;& ROLLS CONSTRUCTION EATING DISORDERS. CLEAN&EXPERT 8uelnW Maintenanoe. e Delly Piiot blue tr.,,,.,.~ buy1 ~ • Rooftna I Contr1c;Ung fOI qu1llty Anor9ldL 8lumla. ()wr ... Owr25 experteia PtumblnO epedlllt. F,_ • ~ W .. 0~-• Deepel8te.131-7&s4 W~ig• 131...i198 llom• Impr ovement•. •ting.~ eppt. Uc. T-11r.::1iO.tMS eettli...._ S...29M • ...,., • J nY9 1111 .... ...11-Tlll ~~~~~~;1 8-46851M as2-0421 Uc•M 11554 Mo-6454 • t; , .. i • Coeta Meea, CA ... M;;w;ig Xn I COQO. ~ ... ••ILi 0u::~~~ fJt11ftwoet l'NOit ••e •••••••• •••••••••~• °'91Qr'1 8erv B<oc:tlur-.. Entry ( F™ ooo;; • nean \.0 RATES. 552-0410 ERTY MGMT .. 3" a., T)l*•t~. oRAPHica By Norman The 0oormen K.e. fitiiEMVICt ITAnM-.L• AMERILAH0"1"*1 N&WPOA .720-t181 Oak&Flr.157-DOOA T~~T:i=.:.-l~ll--• WIJIYIL.lflM\ l)plnQ:Word Proowtno. 919-8213 « ~ Of*'ll9 Co. C>nalnll ~. aot m~.i 1NN'lf fypeiiettlnQ. RUSH J08S tudenl • n. fnand OUR SPE C IALITY ,............ nm ~~~1-1427 ..... Mii/iHliilii GRAPHICS NEWPORT. Qualttywoftl,heeet. NEWW--.........--• 72o-t191 1 4255l3 Ml-7401 TOPCJed/~. a.en-.... .._,.., .... _.. W'~ ..... ,«111 up, new 1ewna. 751-3478 ..._ ••• Top Ouelty. L.ow Pnoe. -LUii RESID/COMM'L/INO 21 Trea/Trtm/Cleanup oompC ... _.._ FrM .... UC. es1~2S46 ,._1,.__10 91-.-Vf9. Do my own wont. Uc. ~. ~ ~ llllllllill9IL191i CAU NOw. 8'i.:4fe'' 1278041. AJ MM 121 ::-. cfiUdc""'t'J.'nn By ttr./or pleoe. e48 -~ -;mtlm B;"' NO. mad\. c1ee1gn ELECTRICIAN Oetdel•ig. 'ul 1en4oe ·~ lntlet ~ 91r9a ~MIC , .... Aocurate . Atlable Uc 1233108. Small= Mow ~ ......... 8oocMfe,Mopede Mower'I Owr 20 Y"8 up. 54&-0805 Jobe I repen. 54M WOftl. ;;::;:;;811 Iv IMO-e:Tv:c" iOf tor&;; Expert. &*'90Nll. ;.._ • ~ NEW/REPAIR au.My. No OU'S F1HN LAND8CAPI the~ (71=2008 P/upe.'Or.' Owe ~1117 <ii-._,llliiii_.._,_..,....-!11!"'"9 )OM to email, rM904...,.., Plant~ re Q'. Que11ty Free•I . 16c'd.131·2346 lewn HofUauft .._ M = .. ... ,.,_, .... ........,_ .... • 1.1 T'tPel ;;\1 · _.__.,, ....... 7 --Wfrs;;:LP:CIOi 8t~ Medloll ft malnt. rw. ._ -llr ~ Afllol..._ "*"' a 1911 bedl .. ..._ ttoma Uo'ctllna/ Fl ,.;;;t. Afti Old. Ci8 LAWH iilM6i ~~ 11Uo)'f'9ofhliPoY k*'-'. C.. 7224713 ._.,Ibo co.. .... ,.... wood ~ ... ~·.. Mow .it .. i-..... montt\. --.. • 2t06U .• 1 a • tii*1 CeritenttY ~ fl'M .it. Ono. *'4111 S17.50 lOla.. ...... 722 T'tlanll-Yout tes-41t4 WM Ill • I ..... ~·~ ISH1KAWA LAHDiCAPi AAA. PAJNTINQ tntl&t LIT THI tu1•1-Iii Door9 etc.. 84l""llO Sod. ~. M*I. LOWUT polllllbel..=. ~..,._~ ,, IUIU> 6A A!PAIR .mi:, ou;:. ,:-~ = 8prtntl1ef'I.-. UCM 147 10 • e.Moa. Lid. o.1 (714) ... 1110 ala. dOof'e. wtndOM. :..0UNS or :ff-OIM DUSTY'S~ DAN eAlYP PAifTNO Pwt1 _..,. faM'*€ ,.._, _,.., 1emodtll. Malnt. a.v. M.ttlmo'I Uic 142M2'6 w. alllo ~ ---Ucl1M . ...,,,., M• 5941 . 1 ._,"-alt. t41-1MO Cel ~ IM-2017 ~ ._ no.t101 ,__,., ,_ ---OLAIGOW PAllfTINO iPf1nCI &ri1i lpedlll Oolftm1.~~ Dumptune.C.MJN.& ~T~ lnatall. lnt/bt SO ~ ...,.,., ....,_WlndowW ..... llt-mt~"*'n~ ..... JlmWhytil.t42·120I T,_ Trtm Ind "*"'IOll9I. ,..,.. ld-6214 11W1al ~..Merettonl •G , . LIWn Mein & w H OWNEA N 'f04ll ._,...,ig ,,.._ ~HCC Pllnt. °'Y'ftl. ~ 8'Wtr*ter INtall, . lnt/llrt. AooU1L C..., -0-..,. the reeoets llJftalllP Jetry Ml-oel7 4JtO Oery 645-627') PTl Ff9a ~ UcUta517 131-t}M .,. eq.a.11 penln1• Now Available CAR ROUTES E•rn E•tr• C••h For Dellt1•ry Of Thie P•,,.r HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNT A'N VALLEY INDEPE.!-iDENT Deliver 1 day a week. N collecting. no soliciting. Must have dependable car. truck or station wagon and insurance CALL 842-1444 A~ for JoAnne Craney ·-·""·* MAAOU8 CHANNEL S150/MO, M0-1146. BMW '80 3231 .... v ..__.. ...._.. bo 1 cycltnder. eoK mi. recs .-._..,, .......,. Ill. S..l*g. ~ tnt, Centre Power boe1I only. Weet f'Mle. PtM 914-0754 of Atchea. NB Stt5/mo. ' Avl 5/1, 142-2423 -'II Ull ••• , ..... ,... beige. mint cor1d, .. IC'lrM. -...... 114,500. 857·1348 DeAnD~~ 300 IE.,..___.~ N DATSUN 210 Heticl'I~ . ._. • • . '71 Gd cor1d 173--1331 Mon. Mpm 12700. pfl 11S..1':r-'· LootllnO tof a Mooting In JAGUAR .,. •""•-R•""' .... M9wport a.di for • 41' -.....,,,. .......... Yedlt Ateo Med On-Anltw'eohe ~ 9IC1, QN¥ lhof'9 Moof'lnO tl3-I04 7 tltW Int. ent1. hdft WlfW, IP ... gaNOld. Ol1glMll ~ 8aad\ moortno. ownr. lClt oon, S400 ml. 42 '°°' near UdO .... £PA/DOT oerta. oontect t11,500. n-.5562 St""' 175-M81 ON™ BOAT M<><>f'. ING 11p to 18 It HO/MONTHLY Neer P9Vtbl 87Ml28 SHORE MOO RI N G WANTED On lalbo1 lelend Cell Collect I 11-ll02.o2.20. SUPI AVAIL 2UO.SS'40' 3333 W COAST HWY.Ml &42~ e.-5 Mon-#n IN U.S.A. AM> 11~ HARMR TO II( Jt 1 • SAU!I • MRVICE • 'ARTS • L&AAlfQ I AltC£Sl &'M"TOllY °" IHI wtST"l:OOI OOY lllJ(l. ' C(l.CJI C4 ll"9AY . ·. . . ~2000 l -- ; .. ' I - • °'MOt Coeat DAILY PILOT/ T~ay. ApttJ 16, 1988 ..... Ir out't .. ~ llJTJC( "8JC 9l>la NI.£ flJTIC( l"8..!C flmC( ' iUfflJij t1 itt• MOftOll TO eNnOltl "IO tlo•tcwmeo MOnC8 TO I Mm ml ort ,__ YI 9'1Q. i..o. AU. COWTMCTOM for eld» ~ OI ~ flt AU. COll1"MOTOM 190'TQ CW fl1md1*. 111'911 S*tS CAILM'°91_. .....-,_.. '° ._.,.. CALUee'°"W DIATMW PUBLIC NOTICE Olr, '100, 145-el'41 ~ ~: Co..c .,. oontnot. ludt , .... .,.. loNol CMwtot: Oout "'OM>W*D y~ Community 0°"99 Olmtat • .__ ~ ColliOe '*-tlc:lt Ne CW NftiiON PROPOllD ITATe•NT OF COMMUNITY DIVELOPMENT OBJICTIVEI AND PRC>aCTID USE OP FUNDS .. ~' ) ... . - BUICK DEALER IN ORANGE COUNTY lid~ llOO o'dOC* Cr..._ ct111Wtu*' °' 8td ~ t.'00 o'clodl TO .aor•r•n• p.m. <1' ttle 1tt1 ct., of Mey, ,.,...W • ._...... p.m. Of ttle Ith dllY of Mey, leTATI MO.,.__.. tMe IOt ..... .,.. .....,,.,. 1tM To .......... ...,,.., ,.._ of lld ~ Of>. lft h o4'lllo9 of ~ ,.. ,... of 9kl "'-Pt Of· oredtt0tt llnd tlnfent "°' °' ~ Ohdot, elm ... "ennlng, CoHt b of~~. cndnon., arid~~ ~ Kain, CoilllC c:om.. Comrnunfty Oc,..g. DlilCrict. hny Kain, Coil9il c:om.. "'-' be Odl9 .... 111• II d lnlrityColegeDlltftot, 1310 T'1111tr I. ,370 AdltN A .... munltytolleOe'*'rtot. t370 In the wll llnd/ot ..._ ol: :::::· Coece Mw, CA ~ :::o..c:::. of ~ Co9te Mw. CA M~.=::o .,!.AMr!!n Med Project ld•11t1floet1on P9' diem ~ • beeed Project ldentlfloauon by lt9A YAMIN In the au. Name: Of.nge Co.et ~ upon • wortclrlo o.y of eigfl1 Heme: Ofange COMt ~ !*IOf Court of Ofange tege . lld •t31t: A9pllOe (I) hour-.. The r• for ho'-"'99 • lid #1110: PCB Coumy~!'-111SA llectT~ 9\«em, ld9Y Md ~wattl lhall TrtNfonnet ~t YAMIN be~ M Pet· ~ ~. 8ieil 0.-be Ill lwt time end~ Proi.ct. Stete O.fer~ -* , • ...,1tattw to .O. ,.,.,., Melntenano. Pre>-half Melntenanoe ~. fin. tnliWt• tM .... °'IN. grwn PriOrtty #~ 11 lfMlll be !Mndatory upon orlty lf•2t oedent ~Plane.,.. on ni.: Of. the CONTRACT~ to wt1orn P'-oe Pltnl ... on Ne: Of· Th• · pe11tlon requHt• nae of Ph\'llClal FeGllltlM the contrllC1 le .....o.d, and floe of PflY9ICal FeollltlM *'1tlOtlty to 9dmlnletw the Planning. fral* ,eolllty, upon eny e.it>contractor Plenntno. trehr Facltfty • ..tmte under' the lndepan- "8", CoM1 eommuntty ~ under llUOh CONTRACTOR. "9". CoMt Community C4* dent AdmlNetretton of &- ieg. Dletrtct. 1370 Marne. to pey noc leN than the Mid tege Oiltrlc1, 1370 Adami, tat• Act ICott• M•H T ... phone: ~re ... to .. woni.,.. Cotta M ... Telephone A '-'Ing on the petition (71') 432-6707 employed by them In the•· (714) 432·S707 wlll be held on A.PAIL 30 NOTICE 18 HEREBY .cut.Ion of the oontrect. NOTIC( IS HEREBY ttee et 9.30 A M"'"ln Dept: OIVEN th•t th• •bov•· No bidder may wttlldfew ()IVEN that tne •bove-No 3 8t 700 CMo ~ named Sc:noo1 011trlc:t of Of· fllff'f bid for • pettod of uty named SG'hool Dlttrlot of Of· Drive W•t. 8anta Ana, CA enge CoYnty. Cellfotnl•. ect· (llO) deyt •ft• the date Mt enge COunty, c.ttomla. eat· 92702 Ing by end ttvough Ill C)oy. i0t the ~ Of bide Ing by and tflt°"Of\ ltt Gov· IF YOU 08JECT to the Wf\lncl Boerd. herWlatt•,.. A ~ boncl end • emlng lloerd, herelneftW,... grwitlng of the petftlOn, rou tined to .. "OISTRICT'. ..... per1orl'Mlioe bond '**' be leNed to .. "DISTRICT"...... ehould etther ~ .. tM reo.tw up to, but not ..,., ~ ptiOr to execution reoeiv. up 10. bu1 not lat• '-lng end .c... 'f04M ~ than the ~ted time. of the oontract end llhall be than the ~•ted time. jectlonll or Ille wnttel'I obJeo. -i.cs bide tor the ewerc1 of 1n tile form • tor1h In the -i.cs bid• tor the -d of tlOn• with the court beb'9 • contrect for the above pro-oontrec1 documanlt a oontreot for 11141 •l>ove pr~ the '"'911"01 YOJ.K 9P9911'· jeOt Puralant to Section 4690 Ject. 11'°9 mey be In pet90l'I or by 8ld9 lflall be t.oeMd In of the ~t Code of 8lde lhall be receNed In ytJAJr •no<~ the p1aoe Identified ebo'te. IM Stete of ClltfotnlL IN the place ldenlln.cl ebove. IF YOU ARE A CREOfT°" end tf\ell be opened end oontreot wlll oonteln end lflall be opened end Of • contingent Gr.oltor °' publldy reed aloud et the provllion9 pennlttlng the publicly reed elOud 11 the tn. decMaed. rou muet Ille ebove1ta1edt1me anc1 ~· eu cceuful bidder to abov9etetec:t t11M end place your c1e1m with the court or Ther9 wtll be • I t0.00 ~ 1Ub8tltut1 ~-tor ltlr'J There wlH be • S 10 00 di-PfeMnl It to the pereonal P<*f required tor aeofl Mt of moneyt wltl\Mld by the OIS· poelt required tor MCll M1 of repreeentetlve eooolnted by bid docuf'Mnta to guarent• TRICT to •n•ure P•r· bid documen1' to guarantee the court within lciur montht their return In OOod con-lormenoe under the oon-their return In good coo-from the dete of flnlt • dltlon within ten <laye an• trllC1 dl11on within ten deyt 1ner Miene. of ten.,. u provtded the bid OC*ling c:t.te. °"-'"'"' ...,ct, Ir: the bid opening dete In Section 700 of the Followtng ta the City o1 Fountain Valley'• propoMd auitement of Community 0ev9k>Pment ob)ectlw. and projected UM of the i2th Yeat Grant f\.lndt tn the amount of $259,000 from tM U.S. Department of Houllng and Urban Oevek>pment, and program Income from lntereet and rental IMMl In the amount of $14,400. The primary objective of Fountain Valley'• Community Oe\19topment Program Is to produ~ • viable. urban community which lnctudM decent houtlng and a aultable llvtng envlronm.nt, as wetl II the de"*opment of economic oppot1unlty prtncfpally for perton• of low and moderate Income. To ecnteve thll objective, tM follO'#lng pro)ect• are propoMd In keeping with the U.S. Department of Houalng and Urban Development national objeetlves. The propoeed u .. of fund• waa developed eo 11 to give maximum feaalble priority to aotlvltlee which ben•flt low and moderate lncom• famllles or aid In the prevention or ellmlnatlon of blight. 1. HOUllNO ASSISTANCE -.1eo Provide low-Interest loans or rebatM to quallfytng low and moderate Income hom~wnere for rehabUltatlon of thelr alngi&-famlly residences In the City of Fountain Valley. Provide Grants to qualifying low and moderate moblle homeowners to correci code deficiencies. The two moblle home parka are Rancho La Siesta, 1819.4 Bulhard Street, and Fountain Valley Estates, 9320 Talbert Avenue. Continue the Code Enforoement Program to Identity dwellings In need of rehabllltatlon. which could benefit from the low coat loan, rebate, or grant programs. Contract with Orange County Housing Authority to provide Section 8 rental assistance to residents of Fountain Valley. 2. FAJR HOUSING SERVICE Contract with Fair Housing of Orange County to provide fair houtlng services for residents of Fountain Valley through Information, referral, and educatlonar programs, ensuring equal housing opportunities for all segments of the community, regardless of raoe, Income, age. religion, national origin, or marltal status. 3. PUBLIC SERVICE OAAHT8 $31,150 Each bid ""* conform Oewld A. arow11etl, E..:n bid mutt conform Problte Code of c.llfomle enc:t be reeoonelW to the cti.nctlar end be ~ 10 '"' The time for 1111no claim• .tit contr..;t doc:umani.. Welk Thru Thuredey. contrec1 d~t•. not eKplre pnor to four 979 2500 1 Each bidder tt\911 be • April 24, 19&8 • 2PM &oh bldd• thall be 1 mon1111 from the d•t• of the · lie• n •• d cont rector ~Put>llthed Ofenge COUt 1 lcen ••d cont r 1c Io r nurlng notice above. Set aside funds for the purpose of Improving services for low and moderate Income residents of Fountain Valley. Agencies ellglble to receive these funds are those concerned with employment. crime prevention. chlld care, health, drug abuse, education, welfare. or recreation needs. ------purlM.lant to IM Bu.,,_ 0 Piiot Aprll 15. 22. 195e purtUllll to IM Buel,_ YOU MAY EXAMINE lhf BYlctl 73 c.n1ury, 72,000 end Prot..iont Code and T -138 end Profetalont Code and Ille kept by lhe court If you ml, clMn, QOOc1 oond, be l'°9rlMd 'Jn the fo1tow1no P\ll.JC fl)TlC[ be lloenMd In the 1011aw1no are a per.ari lnt1teet~ In '975, 873-8252 clUelfk:atlone c:laaelftc:atlona. the ....... )'OU may ~ 4. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE $100.000 NABERS CADILLAC LARGEST SELECTION of late model. low mlleege Cadlllecs In Orange County! See ua todeyl &40-9100 2CIOO Herbor Blvd. COSTA MESA C. I I-Elevator inet.llatlon MOTICI C.10-Eleetr1cal (general) upon 11141 executor or edmln- Each bidder lltllill 1Ubmft, Of' AVA.LAM.ITY Treneporter of hcuirOOu• letrator or upon the •t· on the form lumiehed With OI ANNUAL MTURN WM11 m1terlela mY9I hllvl torney for the ••ecutor or ttie cont,.,, document9, • Pureuent 10 Section EPAEonmental Protec-lldmlnlstnrtor, and me with ll•t of the propoeed euboon-s t04(d) of the Internal RIY· tlon I number; Stet• the court wtlll proof of ..,. lrectort on thlt project u enue Code notice 11 hereby Haur OUM Wute heullng v1C41, • written requeet 1111- requlred by the Subt9tttng g1wn that ifie ennu411 return permit, end Ill neQ9lllfY Ing that you deelre epeclal end Subcontracting Fair Jor the calendar )'Ml' 1915 of Fed«al. State ano local per. notice of the flllng of 111 ln- Prect!Qee Act Goltemment the HIGH BLOOD PRESS· mlt1 plue nece ... ry In· Yentory and epprlliMment ot Code Secllon 4100 et eeq. URE RESEARCH FOUN· euranc. eovoerage •t•t• _.,or of the petl-Eacn blddet must IUbmlt OAT ION • prtvetl foun· Each blOd• 11\811 IUbmlt, lion• or aocoont• mentioned Conduct a study to determine the needs of community businesses and methods to Increase the number of jobs available In the community. Community Development Block Grant activities In the City of Fountain Valley In 1986/87 are not expecied to cause any dlaplacement of pereona. In the event of any displacement. the City would be governed by Reaolutlon #73S., which sets forth the regulations governing relocation assistance end real property acquisition. The objective of the resolution la to assure the fair and equltable treatment of persons displaced by programs and projects of the City and to establish pollclea and procedures governing the duties of the City· with eecn bid • oer1lfled or detlon j, •V911ebie et the on the form furnlal'led with !{I Section 1200 and 1200.5 of C&lhler'• check pay•ble to found.it1on'• pr1nclpal ~ the contrect documen11, a the Callfornla Prob•t• Code the DISTRICT or I bid boncl tor lnlC)9C11on during reguler ll1t of the Pfopoeed eubcon-Aar-fl Aer-. Ille.. In the lorm Mt lor1h In the ~ houn from 9 • m lrector. Otl this project u Attome1• for ,.. ... .._,, CAD Seville '84 Elegant• con1r11C1 dOcumenll In en 10 5 pm by Vrf clUzen wtlo required by the Sublet!Jng 21'IO twbot 8twd.. lte. 3IDI, 2 ton.. lo ml, eKcel oond, amount nol .... then 10% of requ.t It wtthln 180 dayt end Subcontracting Felr Coeta ...... CA ... c:IMn. lthr. loeded lo ml the mulmum amount of bid •ft• 11141 date or thl• put>ll-Prectic.t Act Government Put>llehed Ofenge Cou1 The above projects are publlshed so as to afford affected citizens an opportunity to examine the statement's contents and to allow for comments. All of the Grant and Program funds are to be used for activities beneflttlng low and moderate Income persons. 121,000or TOP 644-2151 ... ou-•-th•I the bid· cation -Code Section .. too .. eeq Dally Pllol Aprll 14, 15, 2 '· d•r wlll enter Into th• The foundation'• prlnclpal Each bldd41r must eubmlt 1988 WEHYAUUIU USED CARS & TRUCKS COME IN OR CALL FOR FIH&nUJUL o.uuo amlLET 18211 BEACH BLVD HUNTINGTON BEACH l.tl-10tl1141-1111 WEW&ITYlll OUAI ISO O&ll See Veno dot Santoe THlODORE ROBINS FOID 2060 HH8011 Bl VD tO!ITA MIU 641 ·0010 FORD '77 L TO-II GOO<l eond Muet sell. 4 dr "fhlie. 350 V-8, S750 or beet offer 673-1150 FORD '79 wtllla Pinto Run About. new l>rlta. 4 epd £•tick). Kint trenepor· tatlon ear $1250 OBO Eves 549-4474 FORD 'B5 Tempo, $5895 ex $500 & finance for 3 I mot Wkdys 851 -1400 Eve/Wknds 720--0826 MERCURY LYNX '84 Wagon GLT·Take over pymla. $211 /mo no down 5 spd, air cu11 whl• tnt wndw. lllt. r1rk, low ml OESPERATElllll 675-84 1 .. Monte Carlo 75 Run• I Gree11 $1500 obo Call Jack 963-6319 alter 6 pm PINTO 1979 wttlte run about. new brakes • tPMd (ttlekJ. exce11en1 tran1por111 t1on cer $1250/0BO 549 4474 ev011lng1 PLYMOUTH '63 Reuant orlO ownr Air etc )(Int c;ond. 731< Frwy m•. Mull ~I $3 100 642·5204 N••tl 1port• «4ulpmcnt 1 I~\ Pfopoeed contrect If the olflce It located at 1901 Por1 with each bid 1 oertln.cl or MT-062 aeme II awwded to IUCll eermouth Pl Newport ceahkW'• check peyable to---------bidder In 11141 event of fallufe 8Mctl CA 92ee() I.he DISTRICT or • bid bond to enter Into Mid con1rect, The 'pr1nc1pe1 m.neger ot In lhe form Mt forth In the _ __.flt&.;...;;;.;;;..;;.;.;IC;.....;.;11>..;;.TI..;,.;,.;;,CE..;;.__ IUdl ..:urtty wtll 'be forlell the foundetlon It Mlc:hlll A contract documenll In 111 The DISTRICT r...,.,... Weber M O emount not .... th111 10% of NOTICE OI DEATH CJ#. llt<>Rlrr MK:HML ll.OAN, e'9o know11 M "OHJrr M. ILOAN, ,,... right to reject any or all MITAN a TUC1CIR, 401 the maxlmvm amount of bid Okla or to wlllw any Ir-CIYto Ceflt., °""· w .. u a guerant• th•t the bid· regularitlee or lnformelltlee leftta A-. CA a7'Q2 der wlll entlf Into the In any bide or In the bidding BILLI RICCI Sec'y-Tr ... propotld contrect If the The DISTRICT hu ob-of the Found'•tlon 19828 Mme I• 1Warded 10 IUCh talned from the Director of Burtelgh Yorba uncsa. CA bidder In the event of fellvr• the ~· of lnduetrial e2fSse ' I 'o enter Into Uld contrec:t, aleo~n• 80l ll.OAN AND M PETTTION TO ADl9UTI" EaT An MO. lOOOOC Aelttlone the generel Put>llthed Orenge Cout IUCh l«:Uf'lty wlH be lor1elt Pf9Yalllng rete ol per diem o.lly Piiot Al)f11 15 198& The DIS1RICT r...,.,... weoee In the loc:allty In wNdl ' T. 1.e t1141 rlgnt 10 rejeci any or all To all helra, beneflelariee, bid• or 10 waive any Ir-creditor• and contingent regul111t1M or 1ntormallt1M cred11ort, an(1 pereon• wtlo ---• In any bid• or In 11141 bidding mey be otherwlM lnter•ted OBITUARIES GIFFORD at I P M . Ollvewood LEWIS GUYc.tGIF· Cemetery. R1vermde, FORD. 65, a fesident CA Memorial ser· of Hunungton Beach, Vlcefi, Sunday. April puaed away April 11, 20, at 4 P.M . et United 1986 Mr Gifford was M ethodist €hurch of & reUred Lt C.otn-Cost.a Mesa Evan's mander in the U S. Brown Mortuary, 0,. Navy and a goll pro-rectors 679-1114 fessional for 12 years. MC CANTS Beloved husband of FRANCES LOUISA the late Dorothy C. M C CANTS. long G ifford Devoted ume C.OSta Mesa resi - Cather of Donald G dent passed away Gifford and K elly A . Apni 11 1986 Mem Gifford both of Hunt-ber of St. Andrews mgt.oi:i Beach Al.so Presbytenan Church, surv 1v 1ng are 3 Newpo rt Beac h grandr htldre n . 3 Beloved mother of brothers, Joeeph W Richard Evan Mc Gifford, Granola, Cants of SeaJ &>ach Kansas, Robert E. a n d D o r o t h y G1ffor:d, Whlluer and Wahlstedt of New F'ranas D Gafford of port Beach grand Huntington Beach, mother o f Julte stSter, Mary G Raul-Wah~t.edt of New bolt, Orange, CA port Beach. Diana Holy Rosary will be Walhlstech of Calta rt><.ited on Wednes· M esa and Patrice day. Apnl 16, al 8:15 Eberl! of M enlo Park p M at St Mary's By CA S1Sters. Margare~ \he Sea Catholic Qwnn of Glendale ( hurch Mass o f and Anne Matteson < "hnsuan Bunal will of Lake Elsmore VIS· hf· ~lebrated at 1~ 1tat.Jon Tuesday. Apnl A M Thursday, April 15, noon unlll 9 PM I 7 ;it ttw church. ln-at Pierc.'f' BriJS Bell I.A nnt>nt wul be made Broadway Mortuary a,t Riverside NauonaJ Graveside Sf'r VU'f'S, Cs>met.Pry al I PM Wednesday, April 16. Thursday Pt€'rce 11 AM at Inglewood 8 r o s Sm ' th Park O>metery. In· Mr1~~ry. Directo111 glewood. CA Pwmo 536· ,539 Bros 8'>11 Broadway GRUBB Mortuary. Dtrec-tnrs 642-9150 Alt.Prta Clt>ment Grubb Mrs. Grubb FREELY was a resident of ETHEL R (Dusty) Newport Beach. since FREELY. 80, a resi- 1957 She haa t:>ttn dent of C<JSta MNia The OISTRICl hU Ob-In the wlll end/or eat•t• of: talned from the 04rllC1or ol ROBERT MICHAEL SLOAN, the Department of lndl.lltrlal allO known u ROBERT M. Rel et lone Ille generel SLOAN. ellO known u BOB prevelllng r11e ot per diem SLOAN wegee In the locallty tn wtlletl A petition hu tie.'I lllld thla work 11 to be performed by MONIKA GAIL SLOAN In for eacti cren Of fYPI ot the Superior Court of Of. worker needed 10 e.ecute ange County requeetlng Illa! the contract Suctt rel• ere MONIKA GAIL SLOAl-I be u followl eppoinled u ~el rep- Creft, CIH•lf1cetl0ft, or ,_,tettve 10 admlnlater the Ttpe • Wege"-'-"t••• ol the deeedent WIQI rat• ere avalleble The petition requHll In the office ol Phytl<:al Ft-euthorlty 10 edmlni11er the cllltlH Plt"nlng, Cout •late under the lndee>en· Community College Dletrlct. dent Administration ol &- Trlllef B, 1370 Adem• Ave. ••IN AC1 Coate Mete. CA 92828 A r-r1ng on the petition The loregolng ICtledul4t of wlll be held on APRIL 30, per diem wagee It blMd 195e et 9 30 AM In Dept upon a working day of eight No 3 et 700 Clvl<: Center (SI hourt The rete tor hOf. Oflve We~t. Sante Ane, CA ld1y and overtime work lhell 92702 be al 14111t time end orie-IF YOU OBJECT 10 the half grentlng of the petition, you 11 thell be mandetory upon thould ell her appeer at the the CONTRACTOR 10 whom hearing Ind 11111 your Ot>· the contrect 11 ewerded, and jecilOn• or n1e wrltlen obi«:· upon 1ny 1ubcontr1ctor tlonl with the court before under tueti CONTRACTOR. 11141 hearing Your IPPMf· to pay not less than the Mid •nee mey be In per.on or by apecllled rllM to all worker• your attorney employed by them In lhe ... IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR ecutlon of the contract or a contingent creditor Of Ncf.ibldder mey wtthdrew the dteeued you mull Ille eny bid for • penoo ot llKty ytJAJr Claim With t1141 court or (&0) d•Y• ener the d•t• M1 pr_,, It 10 the perlOflel for lhe opening of bide repf'--.tlllve eppo4ntecf by A peymerit bond and 1 the court within lour month• per1orm1nce bond lhall be from the data or llrat 1 .. required Pflor to eKecutlon euance of lerters a.I provided of lhe contrect end llhaJI be In Section 700 of the In the form .., fortll In the Prot>•I• Code of Cllllornle conlract documenll TM lime for n11ng Cialm1 wlff Purwuant to Section ,.590 no1 expire p.-1or to lour of the Government Code of month• from the d••• ot the the State ot C1lllornle. the heating "Otloe above contracl wlll conllin YOU MAY EXAMINE the provl•lona permitting the Ille kllfll by tlwl court II you eucceuful bidder 10 ata • P9'10fl lnter .. tlld In eub1tltute MCUrltlel for any the eet11e you mey -~ wlthheld by the DIS. upon the •KICUIO< or Mlmln- T R•C l 10 en1ure per· lllretor or upon 11141 at· tormanoe under the cori-lorney for the executor or tract edmlnl1tr11or. and nie with Qon rnlng aoerd, •r: the court with proof of ..,. O • w Id A. Ir o • n e 11, \flee, • wrltlen requeet ltat-Ch~ Ing lh•t you d•lr• "*"" Wilk Thru Thurad•y. notice ot 1"8 n11ng of an ln- APfli 2 ... t9811 9AM v.ntory and IPPflleement of Pul>ll•Md Orange eout Mt•t• UM1• or of the p«t- Oeity PllOt Aof'll t6 . 22 19&8 tlon• or eooount• mentioned ·T. 13 7 In Section 1200 end 1200 5 of ---------1 thf Calllomle Problte COO. Pl8.IC NOTIC£ "-....... AttC1m9J, Ma2 V1a Oporto ..... .., FICTITIOUI 9U ... H 9-ctl, CA~ INFORMATION AND ASSESSMENT OF THE CITY'S HCDBG PERFORMANCE 1985 GRANT The objeollves of the 1985 Program were met In the following manner Objective· Objective Objective Objective: Objective: Objective: to Improve housing opportunities for low and moderate Income residents The City acquired the land for low-cost senior housing at the southwest corner of Warner and Magnolia ate cost of $1.285,000. Construction of the rental units Is pending approval of a non-profit developer's application for 202 funds Section 8 rental assistance was provided for 34 residents through the Orange County Housing Authority to ensure equal housing opportunities The City contracted with the Fair Housing Council of Orange Covnty at a cost of $6,500, to provide Investigation &Miatance for redress of alleged vlolatlons of Federal and State fair housing laws; 379 complaints from residents of Fountain Valley were handled. to Improve services for low and moderate Income residents The City contracted with the following seven agencies. Center for Creative Alternatives (drug counseling) Karol's Kids, (after-school programs) Community Service Program (restitution end diversion counseling) West Orange County Hotline (suicide prevention) Visiting Nurses Association (home health care) Huntington Beach Community Cllnlc (health care) Elwyn Institute (Independent llving project) $4,500 3.000 5,000 2,000 3,500 5,000 9,200 $5,000 of Contingency funds was allocated to Harbor Adult Day-Care Center for rehabllltatlon of their kitchen facllltles. to enhance opportunities for low and moderate Income youth In the area An agreement Is being negotiated with the Hun11ngton Valley Boys and Girts Club. To assist In the conatructlon of a new center to be located at 1&400 Brookhurst Street, $70,000 was allocated 1984 OR.ANT to assist low and moderate Income residents with the rehabllltetlon of their residence Thus far, one tow-Interest loan and one rebate for housing rehabllltatlon have been completed, totaling $2,500 and four more are In procesa. Five grants to moblle homeowners for rehabllltetlon or their coaches are In process. 1982 GRANT to provide for rehabllltatlon of moblle homes The rehab of eight mobile homes, for • total of $50,000, was completed In late 1986 under a contract with the County of Orange ·err> vf'ry active in Com· muruty affrun She Turn to today~ cl&u1f14td was a mem~r of I.he Entered i nto rf'~t April 12 , I 981! Surv1vrd by !IC'>ll, W illiam B Frl'1•ly. NAMI ITATl.-wf Publlthed 0<•"09 COM! The fOllowlng pereone ere Delly PllOI APfll t-4. 15, 21, doing bu11nMt 11 A A.. AM 19M 84w'vtoe Home Cwe, 111 Ea-MT -055 cepede Court. Newport --------- ASSESSMENT ror 1ne hest buy' A s1uslance League. 1 6.42-5e78 • Orange County GIVE 'IBE TIME OF YOUR l,IFE. lk .1 voh11Ht't 'r + Philluumoruc, a con- t.nbutor to the Hoag H011pttal Endowment Fund Widow of W Allen G rubb Survived by her dnughter, M ary-Jane l~ell and grand- daughter Joy LM-11 Pnvate family .er· Vices wert> held ln lieu of flawel'I, dona- tJoM mA y llf" 11e11 t to a charity of your chotce Panfl(' View M on uary Di rt'ctors 644-2700 TOERJNG W1ebrand TOt"rtng, ~· 60. ~ away April 12, \g86 1n Sun City. CA Ht' workl'd for (..1a Val for 30 yHn tn Newport ~ach area Ht' la 1urvived by his wlf,., Jant~. two ION, M.rkua and Jk'Obua TOC'rina and th.rft ~hildttn. two brothen, John C and Ptet T~nn1 R,ecl ro88 GravNldto ~rvicet, J Wednmday , April 18 (daughter in luw, Sharon C' Freely) of New p ort Bee('h. daughwr Mama L McCulloch of Q.«t.a M esa , grandsons. Roger D Freel y , e-cti e2ee:1 P\B.IC NOTICE Karen BlthOO Henn.Id. __ ...;..;;;.;;;.;..;;....;.;.;;..;..;.;;.;;... __ 1• Mme .. •bow '1Cl'TT10U• ....... Thit buelMel 11 con· NA• eTATlmlfT ducted by en 1nc1Mdua1 The foMowtno pet"10n1 er• l<Alren Blthop Hlftfleld doing ~ M Thtt 1t1tement wu flied Hil·MAR ELECTRONICS. with the County Clerk of Of 1702A Newport Clrole, •noe County ~ februar; Sant• Ana. CA 92706 All of the projects llsted above provided services for low and moderate Income residents of Fountain Valley and aulsted In the prevention of slums or bllght In keeping with the U S. Department of Houalng 1nd Urban Development national objectives. Persona wishing to comment on the Proposed Statement of Community Development Objeetlvee and Projected Ute of Funds, may contact the Plannlng Department at City Hall. 10200 Slater Avenue, or call directly at 965-4425. Comment• wlll be aooepted through Aprll 25. 1986. 24, 1988 8'1en Keith MarrAdl, 1S1 Coste M esa, and ,_,_ E 1e1t181 •26 Coe••Meea grand d aught.-r . Publlal'led Ofange eoeet CA 92e2i · • Publlahed Orange Coast Dally Piiot Aprll 16, 1988 T-145 M e g h a n F Oelly P1IOt MatCll 26. A~ t. Frederlek lOQ.1!11 Hiigert. M cCulloch Co1~a e. 1~. 1988 t2H 18th 81 . Coet• ~. rtB.lC M)TIC( PtaJC NOTICE PtalC M)TIC( PtaJC ll>TICE "8JC NOTIC[ Meaa Mrs ' Frttly T·IOI C~:.!82~•1nu1 11 oon MOTICaTO anoeCountr.CellfonM..ct· c:lltlOnlrla telned from me OINotor of iliidliii'itilfOiiwartta Lived on BaJboe l.sland "8.IC fl)TIC( ducted by co-pennert Al.&. CONnlACTOM Ing by end lfwau9'1 ltl Oov-Eacfl bidder It*' IUbmlt. tM DIParimant of lnduet,.... = ':f. ~ ... Crom 1943 to 1970 Dr1an Mer~ CAU•CHOlll let ernlnOBowd,herelneft•,. on the form tumllMd 1llfttl Aelat(ont the generel No '*Ider · nd _,., .... ~ It.....,. Thi• 1teternent wH flled School 011trtct· CoH1 wrecho•"OIS"TRICT",wtll the convect dOCM'Mnte. • ~ m. of per dl9lft bkl for '""'1 -:4'..!! • ~tumo:u t.t> u11.., ACTITIOUI ..-.. ""'h the CcMity Clettl of Of· Community COiiage oi.trlot reoe1w up to, but noc laW t1t1t Of the piopoeed alllOOn-MOM 1n tt1a IDOalty 1n _., ~ • Pll10CI --. An'8 from San DI~> ..,.. ITAT'lmlfT anoe Couflty on Metefl 2t, lld OHdlln•· 10 00 """the 1110''9 .. ..., tlrN. traatort °" .. ~ .• thll WOf'll 11 to be peiiolnted tor~:= .. an llJBl Telophue Thtfollowtnopenone-ttM o'c:to<*em Ofthelttlct.yof ••McUl6dttor!MllWW'dof ~by ttla ~for Md\ oreft or type ot A_ bond Md• Socs doing tlU9INM • JACK R ,_ Mey, 19M • oonnot '°' tM MIOw9 ptC)o end hboofttrecttnt FM WOf'ller ,,... to ...,.. _..,.....,,_ .. __ " .,.. oty.Ou-octon Oo4llltJ'INflllAHCIAl .. ._ -0...,..C-,,_ ..... -.0!·""· _..,·--· ... -·---=-::..--:-:1 VICES, 129 W Wllaotl. !kilte Oe11Y PllOt April t, t. IS, 22, floe of Purcn.lng OireotOf, llde 9'lall be ,,.... 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OMN tl'l•t tM above-0.20-w.-Alr ~ ... .., bldl "'.,...,. ....... .,,.. --DONTMOTOf\ Delly,..,. AIWl 11. t T • 121 VT o0e0 ~ ~ Dll&ttct Of Or· Ventla11no MCI Air.CO... Tha 0.TNOT tlM ~ 10 pey l'I04 flle IWI .. Mid • ' • ' ORANGE CO\Sf • TUESDAY, APRIL I S, 1986 25~ Air Force jet remains unaccountecf for; Reagan: We will do it again if necessary by sctvaccmen in West Berlin "When our citizens are abused or attacked anywhere in the world, we will respond in self defense," Reagan sa.id. In an unmistakeable wamina to Khadafy. he said: "We have done what we had to do If necessary. we will do it apin." F or more coverage, 1ee A5 dents. WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. warplanes attacked "the head- quarters and terronst facilities" of Libya's Moamma.r Khadafy, Presi- dent Reagan said M onday niaht. ln1t1al reports were that the middlc- of-the-ni&ht aar strike succeeded, he said, adding: "If necessary, we will-do 1t again." Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said an Air Force F-111 was unaccounted for, but he did not Coast Bob Dylan and Tom Petty wlll perform together at the Paclflc Amphitheatre In Costa Mesa./ A3 California Night Stalker victim testi- fies Ramierz the person who killed husband, raped her./ A4 Nation Officials speculate about motive for car-bomb murder of mob leader. /A4 Reagan lashes out at House Democrats for !Inking Contra aid to domestic funding bill.I A4 Wor ld Stalin's daughter, who defected to the United States and then returned to the Soviet Union. now plans to leave again for the West./ AS Sports Southern Call1ornla Col- lege's Tim Fortugno Is a pitcher on the rlse./8 1 Nicklaus, at age 46, Is still golf's golden boy./84 Entertainment The Laguna Moulton Playhouse has Its ··Act'' together In a strong musi- cal show./A9 INDEX Advice and Games Bulletln Board Business Clasalfled Comics Death Notices Entertainment Opinion Police Log Public Notices Sports Televlslon Weather A10 A3 A6-8 86-8 A 11 88 A9 A12 A3 85, 8 81-5 A9 A2 know if 11 bad been downed. Libyan radio said three U.S. planes had beeo hat and the crew of one jet had been killed, aft.er ther, were downed, "by Libyan citizens. • Reagan, in a nationally broadcast addres.s to cxt>lain the military itnke, said the United States had direct, precise and irrefutable evidence that Khadafy had ordered recent anti- American attacks, il)cludma the bombing of a discotheque frequented At the Capitol in Washington, sccunty was tightened just minutes after the au strikes had ended. Reagan's spokesman, Larry Speak- es, said the purpose of the raids was to "pre-empt and discourage" Libyan terrorism, and he said the Untted States had evidence that Khadafy had ordered more anti-American inci- He said the raids bcpn at 2 Lm. Tuesday, TripolJ time, 4 p.m . PST, and were over within minutes. Cor- respondents in Tripoli were reportina sporadic explosions and aunflrc more than three hours later -well after Wcinberacr said U.S. planes had returned to base. Weinberger ~ the Air Force bombers were dispatched from three U.S. bases in Enaland with the permission of the 'British aovem- (Pleue Me WAllPLA!U8/~) Candidate asks court to blbck voter mailing • Sheriff hopeful seekS to retain statements in election pamphlet By LISA MAHONEY Ol .. 0.-,,... ..... A U.S. Distnct Court JUdat will hear ariumcnts today on whether Orange County voters' pamphlets contammg the edited statement of shenffs candidate Landa Lea Calligan should be held until the constitutionality of censoring the document is resolved. Pregame baby exchange Callfomia ~el• MCODd buema.n Bobby Grich returna 8-month·old Brett Pfeiffer of <>ranee to h1a mother after a precame photo Nealon at the Anael•' home opener. Grich contributed two hlte. tnclwnn. a 1ame· tytnc RBI doable la the e~th. la the Anaela' 7-6 win o•er the Seattle llartnen . For more, .ee Sporta, .,.,e Bl. Frustrated by a 4th DUtnct Court of Appeal dcosion Friday that pre- vents publication of her full state· ment tn the voters' pamphlet while delayina a hearing on whether such prior restraint violates bcr free speech nghts. Calligan's anomcys Monday petitioned both federal justices and the state Supreme Court to resolve the matter. A U.S. Distnct Court Jud&e bas agreed to hear an injunction hearina Man found dead in bag had long police record By RO BERT BARKER °' ... D9ltr,......., A man whose body was found in a Huntington Beach pond had an extensive arrest record throughout California, police said Monday. The man's body. sealed in a green plastic bag with a chain around his neck, was found April 6 in the abandoned quarry by fishermen The FBI found a match for t~ man·s fingerpnnts but a computer came up with seven different names, or aliases. and seven d11Tcrcnt b1rthdate'I that the v1ct1m had used. Lt. Jam Walker said Monday that officers apparently have narrowed the list of names and believe they now have the correct 1denttficat1on. They plan to check the man's records with the Cahfom1a Youth Authority. Walker said. before making a pubhc (Pleue Me BODY I A2) Deadline for tax filing at midziight By LAURA MERlt Of ... 0.-,,... ..... It's that time again. Americans arc rushing to file their income tax papers before Uncle Sam can shake a finger at them or. worse. slap them with a fine. Doomsday hits Tuesday at the stroke of midnight. Anyone failing to drop by the mailbox by the that ume will be late in the eyes of the Internal Revenue Service. But there's hope and some help (Pleue Me T il/ A2) that could halt producuon of matt than one million voters' pampbleu which are now bein& readied for distribution. The pampb)ets contain an a~ version of Callipn's c:and.idate'1 statement wbicb takes pot lhOb at her opponent -incumbent Sberift'.COr- oner Brad Gates. Gates filed a complaint in 0raQF County Supenor Court to block portions of the statement from publi- cation. On April 3, Oraqe C.ounty Superior Court Judie Judith lt.yan ordered two parqraphs of Callipn'• statement cut from the pamplllet. The court ruled the parqrapbs wen: false and-mislcadina. CallJpn then peUuoned the 4th District Court of Appeal which stayed the lower court's order and tel a June 18 hcanna to resolve the free q>ceCb lSSUC. Compwnina that. by then, the primary would be over and the ~of Callipn's statement done, Gates attorneys went to the state Supreme Court for rcllef. The Su- (Pleue ... VOT&ll/A2) Youworkfor UncJ eSam until May 1 By Ge Asaoctakd Presa WASHINGTON -Here 11 bow "Tu Freedom Day .. has varied over the years That 1s the date. calculated by the Tax Foundauon. on which a pcnon would have earned enough to pay all his or her state. fedcraJ and local taxes for the year if evcrythina earned to (Pl-..e Me T AX/ A2) Elizabeth Dole urges women to break barriers By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of ... o.ity ......... Two decades ago, a maJe classmatt' at Harvard Law School crit1c1zcd Elizabeth Dole for occupying a scat that should have been filled by a man who undoubtedly wouJd put the education to better use. She didn't budge, however, and today has out· distanced many of her classmates. On Monday. Dole, now U.S. Sec- retary of Transportation, urged thousands of women attending a conference 1n Anaht'1m to continue breaking down bamcrs 1n work areas that remain dominated by men. Dole pointed to "Amenca''i quiet revolution" in which "a tidal wave of qualified and talented women" have entered the work force in record numbers of the past three decades. "And w1th the revolullon taking place in this country ... ," the transpor- tation secretary said, "managers arc, I believe. staniog to grasp what we have always known: that woman share w11h men the need for personal success. even the quest for power. "And no longer arc we wilhng to satisfy those needs through the achievements of surrogates. whether husbands, children or merely rok models." Dole was in Anaheim to part1c1pate tn the 1986 Conference on Women. sponsored by state Sen. Wilham Campbell, R~ity of Industry About 5.000 people attended. requ1nng the transportation secretary to deliver her speech twice 10 separate ballrooms. In her cabinet post. Dole oversttS a government branch with a $27 b1lhon annualbudgetandmorcthan 100.000 employees. Dunng her speech. she claimed her own "little footnote in history" as the first woman to head a branch of the LI .S. armed forces -the U.S. Coan Guard Reprd1ng stndes made by other working women. Dole said. "The numbers of the past decades speak eloqucnlly of progress. But who among us can argue I.hat we have completely eliminated cbscrim1na- t1on or totally banned that insidious brand of prejudice -what I call the tyranny of perfection"'' She elaborated by quotma soetal cnt1c Marya Mannes, who wrote. "Nobody obJc<:ts to a wo man be1na a good wnicr-or 5eulptor or genetiCJst if. at the same time. 'ihe manages to be a (Pleue eee DOLE/ A2) Peace walker on global trip stOP.S in La'guna Beach Police audi~ may prompt changes Newport city offtctals to review report over next several months con'lultants. ~1d the 700-paae aud11 wu po'l1t1ve 1oward the department overall. but noLC'd some internal weaknesses. among them a larger than usual number of c,1.ccss1vc fOf'Ct' complaints Left home In India In 1982. says walking draws public support There arc peace walks. peace marches. hunaer stnkes for peace and then there as Prem Kumar. I k 's a 2Q-ycar-old man from India who, upon finish ma hts studies on the relattonshap between disarmament and world development. bepn a world walk 1n 1982 to promote peace. While stoppma in Laguna Stach on his trek to San Francaco, Kumar said he will walk to hts home in Ahmadabad. tndia after pass1na throuah NapsaJu. Japan on Aua 9- \he 44th anniversary of the Umted State$' use of n atomic homb on that city. Walk1n1 dra~ pubhc •upport, he bchCVC" He cited the b1bhc I accounts of how Jesus walked through small cities Uuu MERK p ({) p I I I N ' H f N f ~ s to share 1 spiritual mcssaac. He also cited Mohandas Gandhi's Salt March. which led to the 1ndcpen- dcncc of India from British rule, and Martin Luther Kini JT.'~ walk ft'om Selma to Montaomcry1 Ala , that opened the Southern vouna booth• to blacks. '1'bcte three people are from different ~ru of the world and have daffettnt 1dcal11t1d philosophy. And (Pl ...... PEAC&/A2) ........................... PnD Kwr rel ... ID 81alrl9J Lelto1a•1 ~Beach home. Tia• lla'D lae wain wlt.Ue wa'"DI haDC9 on the wall. By SUSAN HOWLETT Of ... D91tp ......... Newport Beach official~ will stud) !!Cores of audit recommendations made by a priva~c consulttna firm before dctermin1na what ch•nJes should be madt wtth1n the polt~ department, the city manager u1d Monday. City Manqer Robert Wynn uad 11 an af\cmoon C'ity Council ~ion that the city waif look at the I 39 recommendations an the next couple of months to we which onet can ht 1nco1 poratcd into the aty°s budact Tht audit. which co't the cit)' $60,000, was completed March 19 hy the National lcque of Cities Pollet \onsllltmaScrv1cc ba9Cd 1n We•h1na· ton. 0 C-The audit tc~m talked with t'C$1dcnt , o~rved poltee and 1ntCT· Y1t'wed city and pohcc officials l hompson < rockcn. one of the Crockett told the < 1ty C o unc1l that Newpon Reach has an expen11vc police department one that costs more than 1w1« as much to run at many Cahfom11 CttlC1 wtth com- parable population•. The audit C'ltlmates the cost of~ Newport Beach Pohcc Depanment 11 SI B.06' per 1.000 rcs1dcnti. wtuk the nauonal average for comperablc CltlC IS $74,094 "Ntwport Beach 1s spend1naa pat deal of money on their pohcr dcpert· ment." Crockett u1d He added that c1ty official• should take lht pohcc dac:>aruncnl'a cost ol ~rv1ce into a<'COUnt when dcadll\I the bud&rt Councilman 8111 A& alb:d C rockett for an CllplAMllon of Cii audit tt.am's findinp conc:ernina lM f'X('M 1ve fortt complaints aptat the poh~ department He noUJtl \bat (Pl-... ... POL.::S/A21 , I f t - I t I I J ~ ( I '• :i , I \ I ' ' ' • 'l , I I I I. I • Al Onlnge COlll1 DAILY PILOT/ Tu.day, Apt'il 1&, 1988 WARPLANES POUND LIBYAN CAPITAL •••. homAl mmt. HoWCVClj}!\er ~re ronlled to Oy an ntra l,auu milet round·tnP bccaUIC France hid muled pet· mlsaion fOr the born bcn to fty over its territory en route to the Mediter· ranean, he &a1d. Peotaa0n IOW'CC'S wd military officiaJJ bid decided 1evera1 days 110 that any mil1wy 1trike would be conducted at nl_,,t, because in· telhpnce information indicaiet Lit>-t'.~~ pilots have linle trainina in ni&ht tlilbts. The U.S. planes have 10phisti· cated avionics and naviplion aear for operation at niaht and In bad weather. Knowledaeable officials said K.hadafy's headquarters was one t&tJCt ohbc raid, aJthouah 11 waa not on the Pentaaon 's official lilt of taraets. Reapn h1m1elf detcribcd the attac9 as "concentrated and careful- ly taraeled to minim1.1.C cuu.allJes amona Libyan people, wath wbom we have no quarrcl." A broadcast by Libya radio, monuored by the British Broad- castinJ Corp .• wd " . the savqe Amencan 1ovaden carried out a treacherous and barbaric air strike ... apinst the residence of the brother leader of the revolutaon (K.hadafy). A number of members of the family of the brother leader were in1ured as a result of this raid." In Tnpoli, Kha.dafy's information d11ec1or. Ibrahim Seger, said Tuesday 1ha1 Khadafy had survived the raid. .. He's OK, he's OK." Seger told The Associated Press. Weinberger said the anacks were mounted against five targets near T npoli and Benghazi usinJ 18 F-111 bomber\ from lJ.S. bases an England and I 5 A-6 and A-7 attack Jets off Navy earners Amenca and Coral Sea. Speakes, tile deput)'. White House press St'cretary. descnbed the targets as Libya's "terronst infrastructure - the command and control systems. 1ntelllgence, communications. logistics and training fac1h11es" Secretary of State George Shultz, app('anng with Weinberger 1n lhe White House bneftng room JUSI after Reagan's Oval Office statement, ~1d the So" 1e1 Union was told of the operation as 11 was taking place and waussured 1t was "1n oo waydu'Mtcd at the Soviet Union." Asked what would happen tf Libya wu to retaliate for the air Mkes. Shultz said. "What it cleat &oo.iabt ti m.t the United Stain will take miljtary action under certain circum- stances." "He counted on America to be ~ssive," Reapn &aid of Khadafy. 'He counted wrona." Several dozen anti-nuclear war actjvistt and foes ofReqan'• Central American policies turned out Mon- day ni&ht to chant 1lopn1 ouuide the Whitt lfou1e decryina the U.S. attack on Libya. "We do not wan& to ace Rambo in Tri~li\'~}!'e aroup lh<?uted 1n uni-son ID yette Palk Ul a demon· Sl.rltlOD hastily ana.naed by tbe Committee for a SANE Nuclear Policy. Weinbef'ser and Pentqon oftia.als said the Air Force and Navy jeu bad anacked tbetc ~ inside Libya; -Tbe Al Azziziyah barracb in Tripoli, detcribcd u "°the main b~uarters of La'byan pltnnina and direction of its terrorist anacb over- seas." -Tbe Sidi Bil&J . port Cacility. d~bed u "a tratoJna bue for Libyan commandos. .. -Tbe mill~ tide of the Tripoli auport. After this area wu attacked, ·Weinberaer said all the liabts at the facility went out. Tbe Pentqon &aid that section of the airport ia UJed "to transport military and subvenive material around the world." -The Al J umahiriya berncks in Benghazi. This wu described u "an ahe~,att command post to the AJ Azzlllyah barracbs." -And the Denina military airfield. The Pentagon said this tarset wu bit for "mihtary suppression purposes" to ensure no efforu wcrc made by the Libyans to attack Amencan planes. According to the Pentagon, the fint three sites 1n the above list a.re located around Tnpol1. The latter two arc located on the other s1de of the Gulf of S1dra near Benghazi. Weinberger indicated the Air For.cc F-11 l"s had been usianed to hat the targets around Tnpoti, while the Navy attack Jell concentrated on BeQ&hazl. The prcs1denl wd .. evidence it now conclu11ve" that recent terronst incuknu bad occurred on "ordcn 1ent from Tripoli." He sa1d ID· teUiaence had blocked one "planned mAssacte" 1nvolv10a the ute of venades and amaU anns to attack Americans waitina in line for visas m Franc.e. S(>Cakes would not discuss cas- u.alues or damqc. He said "we took every precaution" to eo1ure that no civilian• would be i.ajured or killed. Kbadafy's headquaners near Tnpoli wu amona the targets of the Amencan stnkc, which occurred at 2 a.m. Tuesday, Tnpoli time. Speakes bneftna was telecast hve on network news shows at 4:20 p.m., PST, just 20 minutes after the air stnkcs bepn. Speakes began· "US m1htary forces have uecuted a senes of carefully planned air strikes apinst terronst-relAted taraets in Libya. These air stnkcs have been com· pleted and our a1rcraf\ are return mg ·• There are thouaht to be more than 800 Amencans an Libya, despite Rtaaan's order last year that D.S. cittzens get out of the countrv. Withm five minutes after Speakes finished briefing reporters at the White House, several dump trucks were brought onto the grounds of the U.S. Capitol, bloclungall thc auto and truck entrances in a move to enhance protection apinst any terrorist at· tack. . Speakea tho said m.t admirus-tratioo officials bad succeeded in tyina Khadafy "very directly" to the attack Jut week at the West Berlin ditco, in which an American soldier and a Turkish woman were killed. Alked how the tarsets were chosen, Speaket said, "Because they strike at the very heart of Kbadafy's abiU1y 10 conduct terrorist activities." .. we•re cenainly prepared to do at apin," i( Kbadafy continues to auppon t.erronst acuv111cs agamst American targets, Speakes said. Tbe au stnkes were the second U.S. military action in less than three weeks. VOTER PAMPHET DISPUTE IN COURT ••• Fro m A l premc Court replaced the Supenor Court order and returned the case to tht' Court of Appeal for a hcanng on Its merits. On Friday. as the prcslles were beginning to roll with the tnmmed· down version of her statement, the appealc; court turned down a pet1t1on from Calligan asking the June heanng be moved forward. ( alh$lln. who has spent most of her SH,875 in campaign donations on lhe candidate's statement, says her cam- paign will be devastated 1f she cannot get her message 10 voters She maintains 1hat Ryan was ne1ther "reasonable nor fair' 1n ruling port1onc; of the statement false and misleading. '"If anythmg's false and misleading. it's Judy Ryan's de- cision .. Calligan u1d 'ihe was encouraged by the U S. District Court's w1lhng- nec;s to consider an injunction. She said movmg the case to federal court w1 II assure a fair heanng. "The federal court 1s not going to be swayed." Rcacti~ to the latest Calligan pcti11on, Gates' attorney Darryl Wold said, "It continues to amaze me the lengths Ms. Calligan has gone to act her faJsc and misleading statements pnnted. If she doesn't have anythma better to say 10 the voter$, she m1&ht as well get out of the race." Allegations edited from Calhgan's onginal statement include accusa- tions that Gates was convicted of a federal cnme, illegally owned a bar and covered up the drunken dnvmg arrest of a deputy Wold said an 1nJunct1on at this point "1s very unlikely cons1dcnng the extensive review of this case before three d1lfercn1 levels of 1he state court " 1f an m1unc11on 1s granted, 11 will be an 1nd1cat1on that the U S. District Court has scnous questions about the state's right to control the content of candidate's statements, he added. Under a 3-ycar-old state Elections Code statute, anyone may challenge the contents of the statements, which arc wnnen by candidates for public office and sent along with sample ballots to all the county's registered voters. · The statute has never been tested in court. If state court dec1s1on 1n the Gates- Calhgan d1i.pute are reversed, 11 will mean more costly delays for the county Registrar Registrar Al Olson said numerous pages m the voters' pamphlets would have to be rcpnntcd 1f Calhgan's statement were changed "Jt 1sn'tJUSt a simple case of repnntmg a can- d1da1e s statement now;· Olson said. TAX FILING DEADLINE MIDNIGHT ... From Al I or las1-m1nutc filers. there 1s as'i1s1ance available 1f troubles arise For ques11ons about the form!> or filtn~. the I RS has a 1011-free number to dial, 800-424-1040 And for thoo,c who discover the forms th ey have are not the forms 1hcy need. hbranes. po\I office\, federal buildings and some banks have add111onal papers ava1lahle. an IRS spokesman said. A number of I J S post offices around the count} wall be open until m1dn1eh1 And several offices will be emptying drop ~He\ until the dcad- l111c into the wee hours ot Wednesday morning because of the volume of last·m1nute returns. And Balcer ant1c1pates the crowds 10 roll in just as they have every year .. Practically (all the post.al workers) will work . Last week wu busy," becau5e property taxes were due on Apnl 10 "And 11 looks ltke we'll be very bus) today," she said At several offices around 1he coun- ty, postal workers will be stand outside w11h bins so people can dnve by and drop offthe1r returns But look ou t "There arc rows and row~ of cars," Baker said. Police officer'> will be on hand to help direct traffi c Bob Pineda, manager ol mail proccsi.ing in Coc;ta Mesa. said all drop boxes 1n front of the 1590 Adams Ave. office will he cleared before m1dn1ght and everything will be po,tmarkcd for the I 51h Al the Huntington Beach office. 6771 Warner Ave., postal workers will be manning huge brn'I outside un11I midnight. Po\tmac;ter Jim O'Hare said A hst o( other pmt offices that will ha ve bans and postal workers avail- able unlll m1dn1ght arc •The Laguna Beach main office at 29911 Niguel Road, Laguna Niguel. •The Playa stalmn 1n Laguna Beach at 350 Forest Ave Chance of .howers along Coast P:Edoudy ._ todey ltw...-1 a 30 percent cMnoe of lhower9 tontght In the Orenge eo.t. tn. Nettone1 WMther 8ervloe . Hight wttl range from N et the ~ to 74 Intend. Ovwnlght low9 wtl1 be In the 508. Mo.tty Ck>udy ll<lee win carry• 30 percent chanoe of ratn during the morning houra on Wednetdey. beoQmtng par11y cloudy In the atttrnoon. High• Wednetday Wlt1 ,.,. from ea to 78. l.laht wind• over the'"'* ootetai wet .. wt1I become ~h to eoulhwtet I to 18 knota With 1· to 2-toot wtnd wev. 1t1i. •"wnoon and tvtnlng. Moetty ct~ tklee Wiii bring• cnanoe of ahower• by tonight o~ • w.eterty awetl 012 to 4 feet. U .S. Tempe --teMce HOM VS 0eot ~ C..-o TOOAT e 07 •m ftOMIDAY 12:20Lm 938 •m 70 42 .. .. 71 .. .. " 01 4 2 00 POLICE STUDY UNDER REVIEW ••. From Al whether founded or not, Newport Beach seems to attract aeveraJ claims allcgjna auressive police tactics. Crockett said Newpon Beach police have maintained throt1about history an "agressive style" of ~n· forcemcnt, and "the agretsive style often leads to more complaint•." ... "NtwPort Beach bu tradjtionallr, had a very stnct enforcement st)'Je, • Crocke11 said, "Perhaps it would be a good idea for the new chief when he comes in to take a look at that concept and sec 1f 1t still applies." Cou ncilman Don Strauss said the exccu1ve force complaints probably stem not from the department's enforcement policy. but from "an attitude or style p,roblem on the pan of some officen. • Another recommendation aired at the meetina dealt with the dis- ciplinary policy within the Newport Beach Pollce Department. Croeken &aid matten which allege 1eriou1 mboonduct qainst a police officer should not only be in· vestipted by an immediate super· visor u currently done. but by additional superiors in the depart· ment. He added that the audit found "a great dcaJ of inconsistency" in tbt way the di1eiptinary process bu been carried out from shift to shift. One of the recommendation• that couJd prove costly to the city is a police loot patrol ot the Balboa Pier. Newport Pier and Balboa Island. Crockett said the enforcement team 1s ellpensi ve because officers on foot cannot answer calls for service in other areas. "There arc a lot of advantaaesand a lot of disadvantages/ Crocket1 said about the proposed root patrol. Acting Police Chief Arb Campbell attended the afternoon session to hsten to the audit's recommen· dations. The new permanent New· port Beach pohce chief is expected to be named today, and Campbell topped the hst of finalists as the h1ghest-o;conng applicant on the city tests. PEACE WALKER ON GLOBAL TRIP ••. From A l yet &hey had one thing 1n common - to make people aware and challenge authcmty u•ilng a com mon tool," he said. "In India there 1s a tradition. Whenever there 1s a need 10 promote any idea or 10 develop public opinion, yo u walk to channel all sources of <.:<>mmun1ca1ion, you 1ouch com- mun111c\ of all s11es. even remote v1llagc'i," he said. In his research, he said he d1~ rnvc-rcd four roadblock<; to a world void of weapons. '"I drew the conclusion there arc lour maJor obstacles that come an lhe wa y of pc.ace. They arc· rchgious d1'Jharmony, the economic gap be- tween 1hc rich and poor, nauonalism and racial and color d1scnminat1on,'' he said So Kumar started out on a one-man m1ss1on to encourage others to share his dream of a peaceful world. And because Gandhi once v1s1ted Kumar's home town of Ahmadabad. Kumar thouaht 1t 11gmficant to bcjln has walk on Oct. 2. Gandhi's birthday. tnes to organize a peace movemenl His scbeduJe is planned well 1n advance, due to the many people who offer him shelter and food and contact friends and family in other towns to do the same. "Meeting one person leads me to another person," he said. As be walks he cames a banner with the Oag of all 1he nations he's visited. He says he doesn't mind the lonely times, in fact, he enjoys the solitude. "Now I feel walk.ing is like reading a book you like to read or listenins to music you like to listen to," he said . He is anxious to return to his family, too. His father 1s a bus1· ncssman and his mother a housewife. "But that cannot dC1Cnbe fully what she is. She is very much involved in the development and arowth of her children and involved 1n helping poor people," he said. His brother Tiven Marwah is a physician who wa.lked with Kumar durina the first seven weeks of his march. "I can't imqine howl would have done this without his support," he said. thing than world peace that we can offer 10 the children. In the United States I have spoken in more than I 00 schools. I have found children to be responsive, receptive and im- ag.anery," he said. Instead of answenng children's questions. Kumar said he asks them to answer has. "I asked them why there is war and one child answered. 'When people try to take away thinp from others it starts the war.' "Their understanding 1s so clear about what is right and wrong," said Kumar said of tfie children. BODY ••. From Al disclosure. Police spokeswoman Jo Anne Bergstrom said the man apparently had been an trouble with the law most of his life. His string of arrests runs from Southern CaJifomia to North- ern Cahfomia. The arrests included drug ~iolations, Berastrom said. '"f veryth1ng we gel before m1d- n1gh1. they will t anccl Apnl 15 .. said (iwen Baker 1nforma11on clerk al the ~anta i\na main office Po\tal workcrc; will ~ canceling the mail l\nd remember. at midnight every- one patk~ up and turns rn. ~he said •The South Laguna bramh at 31677 V1rgin1a Wa y. •The Laguna Hills office at 24001 Calle del la Magdelcna. That was 31/J years ago . Sance he left has home he's v1S1tcd I 13 co untnes 1n Asia and Europe. Speaking at churches and schools, Kumar (who doesn't use a last name because ll connotatcs class in India) Kumar plant to wnte several books when he returns home. His first book will be wrillen for and dedicated to the children of the world. "1 feel there ii no other beuer Pohce, who view the man's death as ~ homicide, say they have no mot,1 ve for the en me, no weapons and don t _know how long the body had been an water, Berastrom said. And they do not know the ca use of death Berptrom said. ' TAX FREEDOM DA Y ••. From A l •In Santa Ana. the North (,rand ~talion at 2201 North Grand. that date were set aside for taxes fh1\ a\\ume<i all business 1aJ1cc; are paid by 1nd1v1dual'I I >atc~ rrom I YKO on ha vc hcen rt•v1sed becau<,t of l<llt'r ec:onnm1<. data 1930 1940 1950 rebruary I l \.1arch H Apnl 3 1960 197() 1975 J 9k0 1981 19X2 1wn 19X4 198S 1986 April I I April 28 Apnl 2R Ma y I Ma y 4 Max .1 April 30 Apnl 2M May I May I •The Santa Ana general mail facility at 310 I West Sunflower. •The Newport Beach main oflk~ at I IOI Camclbaclt. •The Balboa station al 204 Marn St •The Balboa Island '1lat1on at 206 Manne Ave. •The R1vers1dc station at 191 R1ven1de Ave. an Newport Beach. DOLE SPEAKS IN ORANGE COUNTY ••• From Al good w1fr a good mother good looking goud tempcred wcll - drc\c;ed, well-groomed and unag- grc't~1ve" Regarding her own field, Dole \aid. "fran\porta11on 1s a male-dom 1na1cd 1ndu\try You only have to l<>ok at thC' trad1t1onal work force in highwa y construction. sh1pbu1ldmg or the air traffic control professions to reah1e this -althoulth we are working to MAIN OFFICE IJO ~"' e., S• r "'• ~ • "'• ~ ... ",., ·~ C<it•• u.u • .,,.,, increase the number of women in all 1ranspona11on fitlds " I he cabinet memher said the percentage of women in her own transportation departmenl had grown only from 18.S to 19 percenl between 196 7 and 1983 -the ye.r she took over. Dole said the per· centaac has now arown to 22 percent and that women now hold many of the &op posi11ons 1n 1he department. "Amcnca 1s wak1ng up to the fact that the very interpersonal slulls of consensus bu1ldina. med1a1ina. mod· erat1on and dealina effectively wtth people an acneral -skills that studies and surveys have historically mden· tified at predominant in women - are the bu1ldana blocks of a post· andu1tnal society such as ours,'' Dole said. Deity Piiot o.ftyery I• Gu•entNd c.i .... •eo•,,. IA1 ~71 ~ & eo•D'• A•1 o~• Justcall 642-6086 I.'_, , ,..,., " tOli do _,,..,.'/O<l!~Dy '"",.'O"' lffl <>•not Co••· •• t ...... 11 ..t'I'-• •·. '• ,..,. '~°" .. !lit.A''''.i()int ~nr ei, ,...., • ., ,,. •1.,...,, .. ~,, ........ "''' C)e '9CJ'OOi.l<.0 ·"~'· ~. C»" ... ~ .. ,,._ VOL 71. NO. 108 What do you hke about the Daily Pilot? What don't you lake? Call tht number abovt and your meuaae will be rte0rded, tranlCribcd and dt· livered to the appropriate editor. The tame 24-hour 1nswcnn1 ICT'Vl« may be used to r«.ord letters to the editor on any topic Contnbutors to our Lett.en column mutt include thetr name and telephone number (or vcnficat1on Tells u1 what's on your mand ~ >Oo"' '"' D*IDt• 1 o"' • ..,., 'f04ll ~oe>Y .. r.. ~-......... -s._., • ~do -•«-.-cepy bt ' • "' "' .,.._ tO t "' -yOJJt ~' tit--. Clrculetlon Telephone• Storekeeper Todd Latham is wearing our pure s~k sport coat. d1st1ngu1shed by sub tie. innovative coloring and light weight for total comfort WESfCUFF Pt.AZA. NEWPORT BEACH. CA (11416Q..70l1 '