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1986-04-29 - Orange Coast Pilot
J ] ' TUESDA.Y, APRIL 29, 1986 Death count f oJlowing nuclear reactor RMl#oactl~• cloud pt1N9 flm. thrHt 10 u.s. A$ Soviets' reactors had previous leaks acct entin Ukratnev rtes: 2 to2,500 By ROXINNE ERVASTI MOSCOW -The Soviet Union struggled today to cope with one of 'history's gravest nuclear catastrophes, appeaJing for foreign help to fight a reactor fire and evacuating thousands of people from NFL draft The Rama, aeekln g protection f o r t heir quarterbacb, selected Canadian off enah·e tack.le Mike Scbad In flnt round of the Na- tional Football Leacae draft. Bl Coast Orange County authors honored by UCl's Friends of the Library./ .A3 Nation A California family hit the Las Vegas slots for $250,000 .-.. twice./ .A4 Entertainment South Coast Repertory's new production probes the troubled soul of author Virginia Woolf./ .A7 World President Reagan arrives In Indonesia, and two Australian reporters get the bum's rush./ AS INDEX Advice and Games Bulletin Board Business Classlfled Comics Death Notices "' Entertainment Opinion Police Log Public Notices Sports Television Weather 84 A3 A8-12 86-8 85 88 A7 A6 A3 88 81-3 A7 A2 e imperiled countryside. In its fint report on casualtJes, the Soviet government said the Ukrai- nian nuclear plant disaster killed two people and injured an unspecified number.of others. KNX news radio reported today that unnamed sources m the Soviet Union rcpartcd at least 2,500 people Bones cannot be linked to Laura By STEVE MARBLE OfllleDl9J ......... FBI scientists cannot establish a linlc between bone fragments found in a desert wash la&t month and Laura Bradbury, the little Huntington Beach p rl who vanished from her parents campsite 18 months ago. The bone fragments belonged to a child under the age of 5 who had been dead less than two years, but it is impossible to establish sex, raoc or even blood type from the bones, FBI forensic scientists concluded. The sheriff's office, which is in- vestigating the Bradbury case, shii>- pc<! the fragments to an FBJ crime lab in Quantico, Va., after the bones had been studied by a county forensic scientist and a Cal State Fullerton anthropologist. Michael and Patty Bradbury, the missing girl's parents, said they do not believe the fragments belong to their daughter and have suggested the bones were planted by Laura's kid- nappers. The parents said they have evidence Laura was kidnapped and sold through the black market to a wealthy, out-of-state family. ' Lt. Dean K.nadler, who is in charge (Pl eue Me BOl'flt8/ A2) Ferguson hits statue funding A state Assembly bill approved on Monday to donate $50,000 toward restoration of the Statue of Liberty drew a sharp protest from As.- scmbl ymao Gil Ferguson. R-New- port Beach. "It is not appropriate to use the force of government to give the pe_ople's money away," Ferguson said. A 55-9 vote sent AB3870 by Assembly Speaker Willie Brown, D- San Francisco, to the state Senate. Brown said the donation would "signal our real consideration and real respect for the lad r, standing in the water of New York. ' But Ferguson said the restoration is supposed to be paid for from private donations, adding that he had given an undisclosed amount. Executive convicted in bathtub-bondage death SAN RAFAEL (AP) -Former bank executive Leslie Arthur Byrd faces a prison term of 1 5 years to life following his conviction Monday of second-degree murder in the bathtub bondage slaying of a 19-year-old prostitute from Huntington Beach. Marin County Superior Court Judge Beverly Bloch Sav1tt set sentencing for May 22. The 40-ycar-old Byrd had admitted drowning Cynthia L. Engstrom in his bathtub dunng a bondage session last June at h4 Novato home. Accordin) to testimony, Byrd had sexual fantasies of watching a nude woman submerged in a tub of water. Byrd admitted bringing Engstrom to has home last year and pla_ymg out hi!I fantasy , but claimed shed1ed acciden- tally. The victim's father. Ball Engstrom of Huntington Beach, said he was glad that a murder verdict was returned. "This certainly doesn't bring back my dau_ghter but it protects society from this man," he said. Investigators testified that Engstrom died as Byrd played out a sexual fantasy in which he bound the woman. covered her mouth with tape, and watched her struggle for breath in a bathtub. Engstrom 's family has a $1 million wronaful-death lawsuit pending against Byrd and Westamerica Bank. were dead. A radioactive cloud loosed by the accident shifted, meanwhile, from Scandinavia back toward Central Europe. Poland ordered emergency measures, and European political leaders anpily demanded that Mos- cow expla1n why it did not quickly alert the rest of the world to the disaster, an apparent reactor meltdown be)jevod to have occurred late last week. "It shouldn't be that way in a modem society," declared Den- mark's prime minister. Poul Schlueter. Some called on the Soviets to shut down all their nuclear plants until (Pleue UACTOR/ A2) V'f ASHINGTON (AP) -The Chernobyl reactor that apparently expcnenced a meltdown and other similar Sov1et power plants have been plagued by leaks for years. a r~tired U.S. atomic industry executive aaid today. "They have bad numerous small lcalu with this type of .,apb1tc-mod~rated prcasurc tube reactor," said Gordon Hurlbert, reured president of Westtnghouse Power Systems Co. ··This mi&ht have been a massive leak into the charcoal. Charcoal and water don't mix too well." James Vaughn, acting assisunt secretary for nuclear aff.Un, told a congressional hearing today he could not corroborate reports that 2.100 people had died. Cities push for Prop. 51 . passage 'Deep pocket' suit& haveclatmed $8.7 million since 19 2 By LISA MAHONEY Ofh0..,"'9t .... 0ranae County murucipaUtics paid more than $8. 71 million out of their "deep pockets" between 1982 and 1985 in connection with liability lawsuits in which they were only partly to blame, acoordina to a survey. The cuies paid $4.8 million durina the past three years to settle .. deep pockets" lawsuits. revealed a survey rclcued Monday by the Leaaue of California Cities. Ocean-aolng bu«• eztermlnated Termite. apparently cfoo 't aet eeulck. ao Rick Wllllama tented hta 40-foot cabin cna.18er recently to keep It aflo.t. The aucce.eful anti-baa treatment on Balboe laland1 • north bay front aank the termite.' lunch plana. The cost of defending cities from JOint-and-teveral or "deep pocketa" lawsuits took a lar&e $3.8 ou1lion toU on municipal treasuries, the survey said. And the worst may not be bl;lund them ifthe numberofunsettlcdjoiot- and-severaJ liability suits ii any indication. Twenty-three of 26 Or- ange Countr. cities reported more than S 18 million in pendina "deep pocketl' litiaation. Linda Lea CaUJcan Federal judge agrees to hear CalJigan case By LISA MAHONEY Of .... .,.., ......... A federal judge has agreed to determine whether Orange County Sheriff candidate Linda Lea Calligan was denied her righ t to free speech when a Superior Court judge ordered "false and misleadinJ" alleptions purged from her offic1al candidate's statement. U.S. District Court Judge Matthew Byrne scheduled a special hearing on the constitutional issue for May 13 durina a statua conference held Mon- day in Los Anacles. If Byrne rules that a state statute ocrminina oenaorina is unconstitu- (Pleue 8ee 8BltRIPF'8 / A.2) Cannery Village rehewal adopted Lido's pr otest fails to stop $13.5M project; NB council votes 6-1 By SUSAN BOWLE'M' Of1MDl9r ....... After three hours of discussion and angry debate, the Newport Beach City Council voted Monday to approve a S 13.5 million improvement plan for aging Cannery Village and Mcfadden Square. The 6-1 approval came during the council's first public heanng on lhe far-reaching plan. The lone dissenting vote was cast by Councilman Don Strauss, who said the council should take more time to consider such a "serious matter." The ambitious plan, which needs California Coastal Commission ap- proval, was unanimously rec - ommended by the city's Planning Commission in March. The plan was designed to "en- courage a continuation of manne- oriented uses" and "maintain the (Pleue eee CA!fJUtlY I A3) Memben of the league's Oranae County di vi ·on produced the fiaurcs at a press nfcrcnoe in Santa Ana Monday m hopes of persuading voters reform California's liability laws Ju c 3. The league is support.mg Prop- osition 51 -the Fair Responsibility Act initiative that would limit the liability of public entities and private businesses to a percentage of damqes equal to their blame for an injury or wrongful death. Under the longstanding joint-and- scveral doctnne, defendants most able to pay often must foot the entire bill for a JUry award even if they are the l~at fault. Citics~mplain that tn these "sue happy" times the doctrine has re- sulted in them being named as co- defendants with uninsured motorists and others wath hmited financial (Plea.e eee CIT1E8/ A2) Priest 'shocked, hurt' by molesting charge, staying in seclusion By STEVE MARBLE Of .. .,..,,.. ..... A Catholic pnest acc used of molesting altar boys at a Hunungton Beach church remained in seclusion t~y. "shocked and hurt" by the cnm1naJ accusations. accordmg to a defenM: attorney. Father Andrew Chr1st1an Andcnen~ 34, was charscd late Fnday with 24 counts of child molestation but still had not su~ndered as of today. Special money man.acement Andencn, known as "Father aectlon beClDa on A8. . Chns" to parishioners at St Bonave nture Church 1n Huntington Beach. will surrender and enter a {>lea to the molestation cbar&cs so~ttme this weclc. said attorney William Monroe Deput) District Attorney Michael Koski would not sa y today whether he intends to ask the court to have the pnest 1a1lcd. .. That's up to the court." said Koska when asked 1f he would seek to have bail imposed. Monroe said he has gone over the cnm1nal all~t1ons wath Andersen. (Pleue .ee PRIB8T I A2) Sen. Richardson see~ shift to right PAUL AICHIPLEY ELECTION '86 Rep. Badham rejects invitation ·to debate By SUSAN HOWLE'M' Ol ... O.., ........ S81d the conarcssman had anticapatcd the debate 1nv1tat1on. but ICCt no reason to air "p,~udo issues" in a public forum . 8en.B.L.Rlcbardaon conservative state- senator seeldn numbertwopost Sen. H.L Richardson, often con· siderccl lbe moat conservative legis- lator in Sacramento, believes the rest of C.alifomia ia finally movina 10 his side of the fen«. In an interview wHh the Daily Pilot, the candidate for lieutenant aovemor said, "I'm no lonaer farther to the ri.&ht than the aeneral public. ""Thepictutt painted offf.L.~ ardaon II of\en painted by IUyt rve whipped. The stat.Ut.-1 moved to the riaht. I haven't mo\>cd a damn inch." ~he picture the 20.year veteran of the Leaislaturc ptintt of himself is that ofa conservative in the Reapn- Dcukme1ian.Qoldwater tradition. At one time a critic of Governor Deukme1ian, Richardson has 11n~ become a SUPPorter. • "I wucriti~lbfDeukmejian m the pest on what I thouaht was ha~ lack of stf't'nsth. I was aure we'd act the I cent sales tax increase. and the governor wouldn't veto it. .. Then I had to apoloSJie, and in the last th~ yean rve been • &ood boy ... he aaid. "He haa been a good aovcmor " f Pl_.. ... IUCRAJlD801'/ A.2) A spokesman for Rep. Roben E. Badham. R-Newport Beach, ll81d MonCiay tht five-term infumbcnt conlfC'tman will not aarcc lo debate Nathan Rosenbera. has challenaeT in the June 3 primary election for the 4-0th C'onaressionar Distnct. Rosenberg ~nt ll Western Union Mallartm from his Corona dcl Mar campaign office to Badham·, wa,h- 1ngton, D C . office on Monday mor.una. Badham aide Wilham Schre1hcr ''Th-e~TflO datcuss issues," Schreiber aaid. "He's said he aartt~ With Conpasman Badham on the 1uucs, ao there ia no purpose for a debate. I fbe want.a to air the pseudo auuea or ndiculoua allep- uona he's made apin1t Ba.dham. \hen the debate 11 really a way to air hit eampaian." Rosen~ra·s campa1sn ft'l&UllCT (Pl--... llA.DllAM/A2} .. ' t j ~••Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/ Tueeday, AprU 29, 1986 REACTOR ACCIDENT ... From Al mtcrnational mspccttOM could be carried out. The Soviet government claimed the "radiation 5ituation.. had been stabibz.ed at the damqcd Chernobyl plant, 450 miles 50uthwest of Mos- cow. But Swedish officials said the Soviets had asked the Stockholm government for information on com- bating nuclear-plant fires. indicating continuing serious problems. The official Soviet news media provided only sketchy accounts of the accident. Other reports, however. drew a picture of hurried exodus from the affected area. but seeming un- concern in the Uk.rain1an capital of Kiev.JUSl 60 males away. A West German technician work- ing at the Chernobyl facility said an 18-mile security zone had been estab- lished around the damaged plant. the Danish state radJo reported. Truck convoys were streaming north from the area. near theDnieper River. said Swedish radio, citing unnamed sources in the Soviet Union. Rut foreigners living in Kiev said life in the city of 2.4 million people appeared normal. "No one wall aware of anything. No one seemed upset or concetned at all. Activity .. was completely normal," U.S. Air Force Col. Robert Berls said today after arriving here fTom Kiev. lated localtt1es have been evacuat~. ''. h said two people had been killed "durin& the a~ident," but did not specify how or where they died The power station's ''settlement" 15 Pnpyat, a new town with a popu- lation of about 2S,OOO. The three other evacuated towns were not identified. Danish radio quoted Mos- cow diplomats as sayi ng tens of thousands had been evacuated. The Soviet statement said the accident occurred in the foiirtb of Chernobyl's four power generating units -apparently meaning the newest, completed 1n 1983 -and that the reactor was damaged, de- stroying its housing and producin$ "a certain leak· of radioactt ve substances." The science attache at a Western embassy, who spoke on condition be not be 1dentHicd, said the statement made it appear the situation was "slightly less serious" than many experts earlier thought. But he cautioned that without precise scientific informat1on 1t was impossible to assess the accident's severity. Some scienusts abroad noted that Kiev's drinking water, drawn from the Dnieper River. theoretically could become contaminated. Fire severely damages LA library LOS ANGELES (AP) -Fire crackled throuah the historic down- town library wday. belching smoke over the city, destroying books and maaazjnes and fo~ing the evacuation of hundreds of patrons and em- ployees. Twelve firefighters were injured, officials said. More than I 00 firefighters were called to the three-story bullding. which contains more than 2 million books, periodicals and ~botogtaphs. They broke through skylights to get at the flames. The fire began shortly before 11 a.m . h continued to bum uncon- trolled at 12:30 p.m. but was not in danger of spreading to other build- inp. city fire spokesman Jim Wells sa1d. Its cause was not immediately known. Councilman Gilbert Lindsay, who went to the scene. said the library would probably have to be rebuilt. The library on Fifth Street, de- s 1gn ed by architect Bertram . Grosvenor Goodhue and dedicated July 15, 1926, was declared a historic cultural monument by the Los An- geles Cultural Heritage Board. Clear skies and sunny weather Mor• tunny tpring weather wa torecut for Southern California today and Wedneeday, With tklee •~ed to r«naln clear except for night and morning cloudl along the eout. The cloud• are forming u a k>w-preNUre area over Utah and Nevada drewt molllt OCMn air Inland, according to the National Weather Service. Along th9 Orange CO..t It wlll be mostly otear Wedneeday but eome low oloudt during late night and .. rty morning hour• along the ooest. high• at th9 bMChM Wednettday 70 to 75. Lows tonight 64 to 58. Hlgha In the valley9 Wedne8de.y 82 to 88. LOWI tonight 52 to H . From Point Conception to the Mexican Border -lnMf water•: Light varlabte wind• tonight end Wedneed.-y morning t>ecomlng wetterty 10 to 18 knot• Wednesday aftemooo. Wind waves 1 to 2 feet. Southwest swell 1 to 2 feet. Some lows clouds night and morning hou,., other#tte clear Wednesday. U.S. Temps ~~~i .~}~~[~~~~~ •• "~; .,., ..... ~. •"' HI Le 12 55 71 49 eo 64 50 )4 eo s1 17 52 et 72 78 55 12 56 511 31 63 45 ee . so 113 4~ 71 86 89 50 87 58 a& 71 17 46 11 39 79 46 11 51 82 52 72 57 11 eo 06 $$ 92 5e n s1 92 17 .. 60 eo .,. Calif. Temps 57 311 64 40 86 47 84 57 ee .,. 811 38 82 eo 70 50 57 45 ee " 51 37 19 64 " 54 " 52 13 97 72 50 58 .. 70 .. ICD MAN 2~ .... 2-3 poor 2-3 POOf 2~ POOf 3 POOf 1·2 ,... 1·2 .... Western experts said serious health hazards were unlikely beyond a 30- mlle range of the site. A Soviet government statement today. distributed by the official news agency Tass, said in part: BADHAM WON'T DEBATE ••. 72 43 H 45 ee 411 83 47 711 97 11 47 72 40 69 47 &4 60 eo 38 64 83 411 35 64 31 • 39 79 45 63 29 $5 3:1 ee n M 81 17 42 113 49 111 eo S6 40 ee 63 111 ea 75 53 77 47 71 65 82 5e 411 32 64 5e 81 58 73 53 92 64 11 59 711 511 75 56 a1 67 .. The radiation situation at the electnc power station and the adja- cent temtory has now been stabilized and the necessary medical aid 1s being given to those affected. The 1nhab1- tants of the nuclear power station's settlement and three nearby popu- BONES •.. From Al of the Bradbury investigation. said his investigators are not able to confirm the Bradburys' suspicions. He said ll 1s most likely the bones are those of the missmg girl. Laura vanished Oct 18. 1984, while her family was camping at Joshua Tree National Park near Twentynine Palms. Sheriffs in- vestigators suspect she was kid- napped. though there are other the- ones. From Al Harry Rosenberg s~ud he had not received an answer from Badbam. The telegram gave the incumbent five working days to formally respond. Harry Rosenberg said bis brother Nathan agrees with Badham on most issues, but he said a public debate coiild show how the two candidates would differ in handling them. "For instance, they both believe the budget should be balanced, bii~ 1 maybe they would have differed1 ways of accomplishing it," be said. Badham, 54, maintains Rosenberg 1s ''involved up to bis eyeballs" in the est movement because his brother 1s Werner Erhard, the originator of the controversial self-improvem ent training. Erhard was born Jack Rose- nberg, but changed his name. Badham has also cited campaign contributions to Rosenberg by Erhard and est graduates. The debate, Schreiber said, is a way for Rosenberg "to counter what he bas been covering up to the press." Harry Rosenberg said the debate would simply be a way for both men to air their views. He said even if they agree about most of the issues facing 40th District constituents, "the people don't know the issues. and it is an their best interest to hear them." Badham, a 30-year resident of Newport Beach, was elected in 1962 as a 71 st District assemblyman. He is a member of the House Armed Services Committee, and strong NA TO and defense supporter. Rosenberg is a Newport Beach management consultant and former Young Republicans' Club president. He was the executive support officer to former Secretary of Defense Harold Brown in President Jimmy Carter's administration and national defense adviser to former Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, 0- West Virgina. He has lived in New- port Beach since 1983. TOOAY 438p"' 7 67 p"' ftlll9IOAY ,, .. s.o Smog Report -----------Fir.I hlgll Finl IOw 2 13 . "'. 10:14. "'· 5<19pm 10:11p.m. 4.8 0.6 3.7 2.11 Extended 8eoofldhlgll S-.OIOw 8uft Mia todly 81 7:36 p.m , ,._ W~ It 1:061.m. Ind-~ It 7::M p.m. Moon eelt todly 91 10:31 • m., ,... W~at 1:48a.m.endelllaegelirl •• 11:'5 I.in.. SHERIFF'S FOE STILL IN COURT ••. From Al tional, he can order Calligan's full statement to be mailed to more than I million registered voters before the June 3 primary, Calligan attorney William Yacobozzi said. "We're pleased. At least we're still in the ball game." he said. dispute will be m.oot. Yacobozzi said the federal courts may consider a case when constitu·' tional matters arc at issue and when time is a fattor. from the statement. Because of time constraints, Byrne will not rule on the truth of Calhgan allegations. Yacobozzi said. A hear- ing on those issues would take four to five days, he said. PRIEST 'SHOCKED' BY SEX CHARGES .•. Attorneys for incumbent Sheriff· Coroner Brad Gates and Registrar of Voters Al Olson will file briefs ask.in$ Byrne not to make a determination. Byrne agreed to hear the case after Calligan lost her fight in Superior Court and c.puld not convince higher state courts to hear her petition before the election. If Byrne decides tn Calligan's favor on the constitutional question. there will still be time to send copies of her complete statement to voters. Yacobozzi said. From Al "He is shocked and hurt and contends tha'l a lot of this is gross misunderstandings and exaggera- t10n." said Monroe. "No matter what the outcome. his eflecuveness as a pnest 10 this county has been damaged,·· said the attorney. Andersen 1s accused of molesting "several" altar boys at the church during a 13-month penod ending in March. said Huntington Beach Lt Jim Walker. He described the victims as being 12 to 14 years of age, all altar boys at the Spnngdale Street church. Walker said the investigation started last month when the parent of a l 3-year- old boy filed a complaint. The alleged molestations took place at the church. in the priest's car and at a house in Huntington Beach that is owned by the church, Walker said. Parishioners at the church said Sunday after services that they were I saddened and surprised by the charges. During morning mass, Monsignor Patrick Duffy asked the congregation to remain umfied. "We are all in this together,'' be said. ..Many of us are suffering deeply.·· Andersen has been with the church four years, but has not been active in his duties in m ore than a week. a church official said. Opposing attorneys argue that Byrne should leave the matter in the hands of the state's 4th District Court of Appeal. The appellate court set a heanng on the Calligan case for June 18 -after the election, when the Portions deleted from her state- ment accuse Gates of wrongdoing and admimstrat1ve incompetence. Su- penor Court Judge Judith Ryan agreed with Gates' contention that the allegations were false and mis- leading and ordered them stricken An edited version of the stalement. which raises questions about G ates but excludes Calh~n·s answers, will be mailed out with sample ballots starting this week. Olson said. RICHARDSON VIES FOR NO. 2 POST •.. From Al Richardson. 58. admits he wants He said the last of those goals could He contends technology can pre- Deukmejian 's job one day, too. ~et a boost atthe same time the state 1s vent major spills, and said the But he doesn't view the lieutenant tmP.roving its water problem. aesthetic argument against derricks CANNERY VILLAGE RENEWAL OK'D ••. governor's post as a 1_>0werless way • It boils down to one simple fact. looming on the horizon is overblown. station for those seeking the state's The population is expanding. there's "I don't look at it as a long-tenn top spot. --.. incrca.scd use of water, but we've got problem, because once you're done A champion of gun ownership the same water flow," be said. pumping. the derricks are down," he From Al manne theme and character" of both McFadden Square and Cannery Vil- la~e. ci ty spokesman Chns Gustin said. But some residents objected to the improvement plan. saying the city shouldn't force fabricated character on a place that 1s developing a natural charm of its own. .. Turning Cannery Village rnto an end-desttnatton tourist attraction with malls. promenades. hotels and chic shops with phony nautical facades 1s JUSl what we don't need," said Lido Isle Community Ass0<·1a- t1on President Bill Palmer. He said the plan needed some "serious re- thinking." O ther residents, like 25-ycar New- port Beach resident Judy Rosener, were concerned with adding traffic to an already congested area "Have you ever seen more de- velopment cause less traffic? It's a JO kt'.'. Rosener said Rosener. a iormer state coastal commissioner said the city was "more concerned about putting up offices and general· 1ng revenues than maintaining views." But Newport Reach Mayor Ph1hp Maurer,.id its time to do -;ometh1ng ;ihoul (a nery Village and McFad- Jen Squ e. which ht ~1d arc ~lowly detenoraung. ··w e've waited years to see some improvement m this area." Maurer said. "At least we are maJung some stndes to clean up an absolute mess. I get awfully tired of putting things off." The S 13.5 million estimated cost of the project will be financed through several city funds, including $4.5 million from the general fund, $500,000.fr<:>m the parlong fundJ. SI million 'from gas taxes and :>6.6 million from assessment districts. Councilwoman Ruthelyn Plum- mer said because almost half of the money will come from assessment distncts tn which businesses will help pay for the improvements. the city better be sure there is support for the project. "If the property owners don't want to participate, then we're $oing to have some real problems doing what we want in Cannery and McFadden," Plummer said. If the assessment plan doesn't work, the city will have to obtain the $6.6 m1lhon from another funding source. Strauss, who offered an unsuc- cessful substitute motion to delay consideration until May 12, said residents of Lido Isle and other local. ri~ts and law and order issues, Convinced that voters -panicu-. said. homeowners had many unanswered Richardson has conducted a relent-larly in the north -will never . 'Tm not saymg they're the prettiest questions. less "dump Rose Bird" campaign approve another canal to Southern thing in the world, but they're not "It's a senous matter for those of us since 1978 and authored a tough rape California, Richardson proposes con-going to detract from the beauty of the who hve there." he said. law. He heads a 65,()()()..mcmber law-struction of huge dams on the beach. Bruce Blackman. who has owned and-order committee and runs a American River for storage of up to ''We're off $300 million this year Blackman Ltd. jewelers in Lido successfuldirectmailcompanywitha lOmillionacrcfeetofwater. because of the oil revenue drop. Village since 1959, said he fears the client list that includes Newport Of course, newly created lakes We've $Ot a lot of children 1n new retail emphasis at Cannery Beach Assemblyman Gil Ferguson. would mean more recreation, too. California, and I don"t want to raise Village will end up with a high "So if I can be a senator and have Although the project would cost taxes." turnover rate like Lido Village_ this kind of impact, there's a lot I billions, Richardson said it could be Richardson said he 1s having no "Only three businesses have been could do as lieutenant governor," he paid for with revenue bonds and with trouble raisin$ funds for his carn- there since the beginning, and others said, adding, "with the governor's money from the electricity it would paign. He projects he will raise and have had eight to 10 turnovers," approval." generate. spend Sl'h million in the GOP Blackman said, "Now you're talking Among the issues Richardson Richardson noted that flood con-primary race against former Lt. Gov. about putting in a large retail center... would focus on is skyrocketing liab-trot benefits also should be figured Mike Curb. Are we doin~ those people a service or ility insurancepremiums for govern-into the cost, and believes last "I've beaten Curb 4-1 in fund- a disservice·" ment agencies. winter's Northern California floods raising." he said. "He's gone to the Councilman Bill Agee. who moved "The problem is greater in Cali-might have convinced residents there well too often.'' to adopt the plan, said the dec1s1on to forn1a because our courts are looked to approve the dams. Although Curb has high name do something to enhance the areas • on as a little flaky, and people don't ''We were three hours away fTom recognition across the state, Rich- has been long overdue. Coun-want to come in here and insure," he flooding Sacramento," he said. ardson said it's "thin." c1lwoman Jackie Heather also agreed said. "When Folsom started to fill up He also thinks he's the best can- to move forward. An avid hunter and fisherman, people were saying maybe we should didate to oust incumbent Leo "1 see some light at the end of the Richardson also would pursue poli-ship some of this down south." Me<::arthy. tunnel, and I've been on it for nearly cies that promote tourism, wildlife Another resource Richardson "Leo McCarthy is a San Francisco 10 years." Heather said. management and increased rec-would like to sec flowing is offshore liberal. ls that the California image? I Jn a related action, the council reational opportunities. oil. don't think so." voredagain~con~mni~threelots j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ targeted for a parking structure to service the Cannery Village area. The lots, at 411-41 S 30th St., would have been purchased by the city to build the $2 million parking structure. The city's planning department is now lookfog at "other options." CITIES PUSH 'DEEP POCKETS' MEASURE .•• From Al resource~ •amply tx-cau~ the) havr a ~eemingly bo1tomlcss source of fund~ -the taxpayer,.. l lnder thedoctnne. 011es and other puhhc entities that are fou.rid to be even l percent at fault may end up paying I (X) percent of an award Under the 1n1t1at1ve. deep-pocket~ en1111e'i would be responsible for actual damages in cases where co- Jeft'ndants ha"c no resources But MAIN OFFICE t /'v•'f. fM, \ • __,tt... A •--411 ••1 •·.. ·• • f 1'tA .... ,,. A ., t-1. • they would only have to come upw1th their portion of pain and suffering damages as determined by level of responsibility and not by ability to pay. Proposition 51 1s essentially the sa measabill introduccd fourtimesto the state Legislature in recent years. Each time. the bill has passed the Senate only to get stuck in an Assembly committee. As wnh the four b1 lls, the California Trial Lawyers Association 1s the chief nemesis of the initiative. Besides cities and other public entities statewide, the in1tlat1ve is supported by big business and the insurance industry. "We are at a crisis." said Evelyn Hart, division president and coun· cilwoman for Newport Beach. ·•our deep pockets aren't as deep as people think they are.·· · Dally Piiot Def Ivery ta Ouart1ntMd a•,i•M •·h ~' ~~9 OiN""' A llM;j1ff>'t•l H4) 't; ~ t J • ~~ • 'A ~ f ti PuQ11\l'i"'\) r.,,,. C'•"t Nr Justcall 642-6086 Mondey F11oay 11 you oo 1'01 he-. 'f0'-1' 08P9' t>y 'I '° p 111 Cll l)elO<t 7 P m &M yOUI GOPv -'II De Oll>-t<:I ~ "W ..-. I '"°"'tT flt -01tl') ai ""'"ftfl't f'tl l'lvt't'•~ -fl""'. --..,1.-~ ~ • ., rw •P'o.1ut..., 'tW'1fl\ovt ,1 ~ 1a """' '" """· i.ll!·fl)' • ., .. ,,. ,, ,~ .. ,,,~ ~ 'Nt "''' \)41' • ~ ,,.it,• ~· ••tfl •"<" ·• t.:om~ f~ ~ ~ -tr ,_,,, "'1 bl IN ~•"Ill Coa11 Pub4•""'"9 1~1.mp•r-• , .. ,,.. t11tl•f J''' I tit QitJblt~ MON>ay 1P'W~ ''"'•v • "'"1'' 8'.J ,,,41, ..,.,,..., ,, l"Ul>i'-"4tu•dll" .,.., Sun11•v• r~,. "'''''""3' l>•l>"4""'0 ~·••111 , •• JJO w,.1 84y SH-• " l'<o ·~~ 0 0tllll ........ C••·•O'~•· Oll6'6 19L. 71, NO. 111 What do you likt aboul the Daily Pilot? What don't you hke'? Call the number above and your mes~sc will be recorded, transcribed and de- livered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answerina service may be used to record letten to the editor on any topic Contributors to our Letters column must include their name and telephone number for venficat1on Tells us what's on your mtnd. 'l••uioey .,,., SIJllO•Y II (f'ttl C"' nnt 'k•iw• f'OUt i;QO'i OY I • m UM 1°;4tllJI t •O • "' all(! f'"" OOOv •tit l)e .,. ..... tO Clrcua.tlon T•lepttonea "'""' o. •f'IQ!t COUll•v ~,-.. ~ l •OU"I Hoguet ...- Be at ease at The Storekeeper WESTCLIFF PLAZA, NEWPbRT BEACH. CA (714» M2-70l1 ' ' Public relations banquet planned The Ora~e County chapter of the Public Relations Society of Amenca will bold its I I th 1H~n1 ual Protos awards banque1 Friday at 1he Irvine 1 ton and T oweri. '.f'he event will recoantU outstanding public ~~a hons procr~n11 and projects of the previous year. e .evcmna wtll begin with cocktails and viewing of entnes a t 6:30 p.m .. followed by dinner at 7:30 and the awards pi:o.gram ~t 8:30. . For add1t1on1l information, cont.act program ChaJrman Sharon Esterley at 854-8494. Ca.metlc •urgery talk .et Plastic surgeon Dr. Michael J. Kamper wdl present a talk on cos~etJc surgery Thursday at the Los Caballeros Racqu1et and Sports Oub The 7 p.m. event will be held at the clubhouse 17272 Newhope St., Fountain Valley. Call Lisa Woods at 540-8560 for further mfomuuion. Workshop on pain slated A free ~orkshop entitJed "Leaming to Cope W1tKChronic Pam" wil~be offered Friday from 10 a.m. to noon ~t the Tustm Branch Library, 345 E. Mam St.. Tusun. The workshop will focus on the psy-chophys1ologi~I d1mens1ons of chronic pain and wi ll offer expenment.al exercises. CaJI the Orange ~ounty ~ent.al Health Association at 547-7559 for mfonnauon or reservations. Needlepolnters to m~t The ~oiot t~ Poi.nt chapter of the American Needlepomt Guild will have a "stitch-in" Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . at Glendale federal Savings and Loan, at. Golden West Street and Edinger Avenue, Huntmgton Beach. An instructor will be preSC?nt to offer tips, and members and guests should bnng sandwiches. Call 846-0739 for further informauon. Glrls • calnpoat Jn Irrine An overnight campout f~r girls between 6 and 12 ye&rs ~f age Wlll be held Friday at Deerfield Commuruty Park, 55 Deerwood West. Irvine. The event will run from 8 p.m. Friday to 9 a.m. Saturday and the cost is $8. Activit1C$ will include games, a movie and a makeup session, as well as a pancake break.fast. The rqistration deadline is Wednesday, and further informauon is available at 551-8638. Divorce workshop slated Fmancial adviser Frances Johansen will pres- ent a fre~ workshop o n financial planning during and after a d1 vorcc at the Wo men's Opportunities Center at UC lrvine Friday. . The worksh.op, scheduled from I to 3 p.m .. will ass~st ~omen with planning the financial issues in their hves. Call 856· 7128 for pre-registration and parking mformauon. Chlldren 'splay In Mesa South Coast Repertory's touring children's production "Imagine That" will be presented free to all children Saturday from I :30 to 3 p.m. at Rea Communit) Center, 661 Hamilton St .. Cost.a Mesa. The production, which explores the abthty for crcauve thought, as sponsored by the Friends of the Costa Mesa L1branes. Klds 'defense claa at OCC A three-hour self-defense class for youngsters between the ages of9 and 16 will be offered Saturday in the gymnasium of Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. The registration fee is S 15 per student or $25 for two or more children from the same family. Call the college at 432-5880 for additional information. Rape survivor coarse set A workshop for adult survivors of incest and rape wall be held Saturday from 9:30a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Phalios Foundation in Santa Ana. . Bettye Johnson and Francoise-Therese Frigola wtll conduct the program at 1507-F N. Tustin Ave. The fee as $35 and further infonnauon may be obtained by calhna 836-4895. Tuesday. April 29· • 6:30 p.m .. Irvine UDifled Scllool Dl1trtct Board of Edacattoa WorbJtop. Adm1mstrauon Center. 5050 Barranca Plcy. • t 0ranoe Coal OAILV PILOTfT~. APf'I 29, 1• * A8 Cable viewers aid Irvine YMCA BJ PBD. SNEIDERMAN .............. A cable tclcvi11on company offered residents a brief free look at two of its popular pay channels to help raise more than $21,000 for the Irvine YMCA. The fund·raisina promotion was offered by Community Cablevision, which provides cable television ICT'vice to more than 27,000 customers in Irvine and smalJ sections of Newpon Beach and Tustin. The company offered free viewina of HBO and the Disney Channel lhrouah the end of last March to any customers who donated S 10 to the Irvine YMCA during February. Normally, HBO costs an ad- Re<ora lend a hand d.auonaJ Sil .SS per month. while Disoey COlll Jn otra S 11.SO . For a S l 0 doaauon. basic 12-cbannd cable customen could obtain inatallauon of .the comp~n y'1 JS-channel KaJeidolcope servlce for SlO. This in· stallatioo normally coats S34.9S. a com· pany spokeswoman said. Finally, HBO~ to make a corpor· ate donation of SS for every S 10 donation from Community Cablevision's cus- tomen, raisina an additional S6,800. Don McNutt, pn:sident ofCablcviaion, prescn tcd a check for S2 I, I SO to Irvine ~MCA directors as result of the promo- tion. ..... "The rcspon~ to this special offer was weU beyood what we 'Wef'C boptq (or," McNutt &a.id ... Owr SlOO wu coUected within the 6nt few boun of the promo- uoo, and con1nl>utions kept comlna in. .. Cablevwoa '1)0keswoman Pam Atcher said 1,360 customen made donauons an the YMCA promouon. Sbe added \bat t.ht cable com~y alto was bank.ins on the promotion ·as a way to interest more customers in 1t1 premium channels. The Irvine YMCA was ancorpontc:d tn October 1984af\erbeiog1pun off from the Newpon.Cost.1 Mesa YMCA and 1he Saddleback YMCA. The Irvine orpnuation has no per- manent recreation center of its own, Memben of the Newport Barbor-Coeta Me.a Board of Realton ohoee the home of Chrlathla Mar::l at S 16 E . 16th Place, Coeta Me.a, for their ann property re'ritalbat:lon project ln cel- ebration of American Rome Week. Belpln« to paint and flz up the houae and yard were (from left) Betty Balley, Ninfa O'Brien, CnJ.a O'Brien, Rath Baylle., Tom Satro, Pat Shore, Joan Park.lnllOD, Allee Voee, Bob Bartner, Moan McNauahton, Tim Thone and Art llee.e. Big hike in funding promised for roadwork over next 5 years Bf USA MAHONEY Of ... Delf,... .... The next five years should bnng Orange County five times the st.ate highway funds It spent dunng the past decade. according to an Orange County Transportation Comm1ss1on official. That's the way things look on paper at least. according to Ron Cole, director of program planning. Projects set to start between now a nd 1990 include the county's No. l priority: widening of the Santa Ana Freeway from I 0 to 12 lanes with a car pool lane down the median. Also slated arc widening the San Diego Freeway by one lane an each direction. widening Pacific Coast Highway to six lanes in Huntington Beach and Newport Beach, upgrading the Santa Ana/Cost.a Mesa Freeway interchange. extendmg the Costa Mesa Freeway to 19th Street in Newport Beach and widenmg Laguna Canyon Road to four lanes south of El Toro Road in Laguna Beach. But commissioners are counlmg their lanes before they arc paved. They are womed that the $488 mallton promised for highway construction through 1990 may not matenahze because of state-level fiscal difficulties. To help promises b«ome performance. the commission adopted an action olan Monday to protect Orange County's 8 percent of state highway construction funds. The commission will lobby for favorable legislation. advocate local hlgh- way projects before the state Department of Transportation and the CaJiforn1a Transportation Commission and take several other actions designed to safeguard Orange County funds. Commissioners have plenty of reason for concern about promised construction dollars. Cole said. Highway construction spendmg will cost SS billion over the next fi ve years, but the California Transportation Com- mission is projecting a SI btllion short.age in revenue, he said. The deficit could nse higher 1f federal Gramm-Rudman cuts take effect. And the state's Gann Amendment, which puts a ceiling on the amount of tax revenues the state may spend. could complicate matters further. Cole said. Last summ er, the state deferred S2 million m projects because of fundmg shortages -$700,000 worth an Orange County. A new pohcy adopted b) the state commission will put Orange Count) at a further disadvantage af there are more deferrals, he said. The new pohcy gncs low pnont) to reconstruction proJccts. the category 1n which the Sant.a Ana Freeway competes for funds. Under the pohcy, up to 84 percent of Orange County projects could be delayed in favor of others li ke comple- tion of the Century Freeway m Los Angeles County, Cole said. If project funds arc forthcommg. con· struction work may be hmdered by another problem: Caltrans' limited man- power, he said. With Caltrans under a hiring freeze. projects may have to wait until staff as available to proceed. Cole said. To counteract some-0fthcsc difficulties, the commission agreed to support several pending bills including one that would exempt gas taxes and other highway user fees from the Gann Amendment and another to permit Caltrans to contract out work when its own workload would cause delays. The commission will also sut>port authorization of a federal act permtttmg reimbursement of local money spen1 10 advance construction proJects. Commission members wtll ask the state commission to earmark the next $74 m1llton available for the Santa A.na Freeway widening and improvement of the Sant.a Ana/Costa Mesa Freewa) inter· change. Gettmg the state comm1ss1on lo modify us deferral pohcy is also a goal. C'ole said lltbouab itt di~ hope IO open web a facility within teVen ycara. YMCA dmic- ton ~ DOW looluQ& for I &oc:atioe U a pennaaeAt Irvine centtt. Oatrmdy, Liiie Irvine YMCA o&tl dlild c:are at Ille Woodbndle Youth Cn1tt ud rwimmiaa lcslons at community pools. YMCA spokeswoman Joan MatbisNd u id the money railed ~ the C'.ablevision promotion wiJl to tnto an untet1rictc:d fund for the orpniralion'• UIC. She l&Jd a separate Irvine YM CA fund. l"llsina campaian early this yur railed another S l 3,600, wb.ic;b will to towan1 day-to-day operauna expenses. Library friends honor60 authors By PAUL ARCBIPLEY Of .. .,..,,.. .... - Every year the UC Irvine library adds one mile of books to its shelves, accordi:na to university librarian Dr. Calvin Boyer. At least a yard or two wef'C penned by Oranae County authors last year. Tb~ local writers were honored Sunday at the l llt annual dmner spon50f'cd by the UCJ Friends of the Library. About 300 fneods rccosni.z.ed nearly 60 <>ranie County authors. Their boob ran&cd from dry algebra texts to sjnHna romantic novels. The fes11ve evening LOcluded muier of ceremonies Yack Kni&ht. Jr .. auest speaker Jack SIDlth of the Los An&clcs Times a.od comments by fnends president Claude Brown and uruvemty Chancellor JICk Peltason. as well as Boyer. Support from the J.!OUP has helped the library acquire I million volumes faster than any univcnity library in hiatory, Knight S&Jd. And while the dinner was held to booor local authors. Pelt.Ison said, "Authors know you can't produce lcnowlcd&c unless you have ready ~ to those wbo preserve knowledge. This library 1s a treasure." Books authored by Ora.nae County residents arc housed an a special collection at the ~brary, which is open to the commuruty as well as UCI students. professors and scbolan. The varied 1985 fare included: .. YoWll Man tn Pans" by Jolln Weld of Laguna Nlguel, an autobiOJf"apbjcal story of Weld's ltfe m the '20s u a ~ reportcT for the ~lanJua&e Paris Henld; "My Inherited Destiny -Ten First Fam1hcs of California ... by Beverly Hendnckson of Ora.nae. an l 8-yea.r-pro- JCC1 that uncovered the powerful ahd lowly ancestors ahke of the sevent.h-tenention Caltfornia author. and "l...agun.a Heat" by T. Jefferson Parker, a former Dally Pilot reporter who places his mystery novel in the familiar surroundinp of the Oran&e Coast. The evening was enlivened by K.n.iaht, who has served as master of c.ercmonics for 16 years, and Sm1th, who was scheduled to appear two years ago but cancelled to undergo heart surgery. Kniaht told listeners the gathering had already sparked ominous rumors when someone heard there were 300 book.Jes eaung at the Registry Hotel in Irvine. Smith. whose daily column 1n the Tunes oc:cas1onally detalls his frequent talks to hbrary support grou~. exprcucd surprise that anyone would be mtcrcstcd tn hcanng ham because. be clauncd, he really didn't know much about anything. A one-ume general aS5a.gnment reportcT, Smith said he covered JUSl about any asstgnment that came along. "There was a tendency to learn less and less about more and more." he said. "So eventually I came to know notlung about everyth1 ng." Niguel cocaine dealer given maximum 20-year sentence 1n the 200 block of Emerald. The victim reported a $225 loss. • • • About S500 in jewelry was taken from a residen~ in the 300 block of Fernando. The burglar apparentJy entered the bedroom from a founh- story window. unlocked Wlndow and let the pet birds out of their cages. • • • A gang of six Juveniles look an $80 surfboard away from a 13-year-old boy. The young hoodlums wef'( last seen tn the area of Yorktown and Bushard • • • Thieves entered a garage in the 500 Someone used bolt cutters to break into a truck parked over the wc-ckend at l 1vtngroom Center of America, I 0900 Condor. The loss included fumllurc worth $765. • • • o\ resident of the 18000 block of Yosemite reported Friday that some- one entered his aaraac and stole tools worth S 1.000 LOS ANGELES (AP) -A federal Judge imposed a max1umum 20-year sentence on a Laguna Niguel cocaine trafficker who prosecutors contended was an officer an a South Amencan drug ring. Daniel Serrano, 39, was arT"CSted 10 December in El Toro after federal Drug Enforcement Admin11tration agents followed him to an industrial area of Los Angeles I SO miles away. A.gents observed Serrano moving boxes from a tractor-tnuler with a Flonda ltccnsc plate tnto bis 1985 Toyota van. The boxes contained 2SO pounds of94 percent pure cocaine. After his arrest, Serrano pleaded JUilty to one count of possession with intent to distribute cocaine. C.tallee& Jewelry worth S6,4SO was reported stolen from a residence in the 2900 block of AndroS between 9 p.m. and 11 :4S p.m. Sunday Entry was made lhroqh an unlocked bedroom wm- dow • • • Two bicytlcs. worth $770, wett report.Cd pilfered &om an unlocked pnpe U\ the .SOO block of ViC10ri.a St.reel between 7 a m. and noon Monday. • • • Conroy'• Aowers. 2983 Harbor Blvd , waa butllariz.cd and ransachd between 10:10" p.m. S.turday and 9 a m. Sund.av bu1 noth1na ~~ t.ak~ "I remain conVlnccd you were a participant and not a mmor part1c1- pant in a very ml\) or drug operation." U.S. District Ju~ Stephen V Wilson told Serrano before 1mpos1ng sentence Monday. "I know I committed a cnme and have to be punished," Serrano told Wilson in a shaky voice. tn arguing for leniency. Serrano's attorneys said their client "1s a aood. decent man" who was imposed upon by others who persuaded him to d istribute the cocaine. "He violated the law after a long history of being a decent family man." sllld Mitchell W f.&en. one of Serrano's auomeys. Ehtry was made through a rooftop hatch, ,, • • • A jewelry box and con ten.,, worth S8SC), we~ reported stolen from an apartment at f838 Placentia Ave between Apnl 20 and unda~ Newport Beacll Tb~ ICl)U'ate bw)lanes occurttd in the Villa Balboa complex. Pohet II.id lhe jewelry thefts on C.,nC) La.oe netted SI 4,380, S l, 490. and $2,000. The bualan entemd through alidina ..... doon. • • • Anotbcr jefttry wft oc:cu:md m the 1100 block ofWest Ocean Front ' Assistant U.S o\ttomey John S. Gordon disagreed. saying Serrano was "obviously a high-echelon mem· ber of a major Colombian cocame d1stnbut1on organuat1on " Gordon presented the judge a copy of a l~r seized from Serrano's home that conwned 70 names and anformauon relating to about S 10 mtlhon an cocaine sales. Serrano. a fonner mid-level ex· ecuuve Xerox Corp .. Qull his Job about two nths before his arrest. His attorneys d Serrano intended to go into busin with his wife. but the government rosecutor con· tended that Serrano eally intended to pursue drug sales fu -ume The burglar made ofT with $7.580 after entenng tbro ah an unlocked sltd1n1 glass door. • • About $21 4 tn books and cas~ttes was rep0ned stolen from a car parked 1n the Hoaa Memonal Ho,p1t.al park.ins lot Police S&Jd the burglar apparent))' reached throuah the sunroof of the vehicle l ~ • • • A man who reccntly had his 1;ar •tolen received • can from som«>ne who said he knew where his car was The vehicle was located on Bayside Dnvc at Harbor 1sland wtth 1t~ agntuon wire• np>pcd out • • A tool oox was taken from a ~raac ll'Tine The owner of a I Q7Q Ford half-ton pick.up truck reponed hts tail hghts stolen from the 1900 block of Deere Avenue Monday abou1 6:45 p.m. ~ . . About $20 in change and some credit cards were reported stolen from a home on P10ewood Monday about 6.30 p.m. • • • Some tools and a tool box. valued at abou1 S 1,800, was reported stolen from the yard area at 21 '\uto Center Dnve Monday abo\Jt '\ '\O p.m -LaCuna Beach Pohc;e f'csponded Monda) to re- ports of an assault and battet) betwttn a husband and wlfc res1dmg on La Mirada Street. Tht woman was taken by ambulanet to South Coast Medical Center for trHtment of manor injunes A report wao; taken on lhe incident. but no a~ts WCf'( made • • • Reports of a stray C"Ow ~nt officers out to Laguna Canyon"' Road and Canyon A.crcs Dnvc urly Monday. but the wandcnn, bovint could not ~located Ha.nt:lncton Beac h Buritan uSC'd a coat hanser to enter a lock~ 1'~8S Volk,waacn an the 16000 block of 1mo; and \lole a S725 compacl d15'C' tefOrd player • • • Som«>ne entered a hou~ 1n the 8000 bJock of Tavlor throu&h an block of Frankfort and stoic a $500 bicycle • • • A big hmb from a tree on Cit\ property fell on a I 97 5 TO) ota 10 •he 400 block of I J th Strttt The owntr had to call city crews lo remove 1t ~) he could move has car P'oun ta.ID Valley A resident of the I 0000 block of Quail Court rcponed Monday that someone burglanztd ht~ locked gar· age and stole a box contammg about 100 hand tools valued at S500. • • • Steven Roberts. a 33-year old tran· saent. was arrested Monday after he allcgedfy tned to remove a canon of cigattttcs from the Vons store. 1620 I Harbor Blvd., without P11Y1ng for it • •• '\ re51dent of the 18800 block of Deodar reported Monday that while he was away over the weekend. someone threw a rock threw lus kuchen window to ~in entry mto his home The loss. esumated at $9.243. tncludcd a 1elcv1s1on. clothmg. j~· cir). furniture and a nfle. • • • . o\ service manager at Fountam Valle\ Transm1ss1ons, 17376 New- hope ''it reported Monday that over the W«kcnd. someone entered the open business and stoic offices ma- chines worth S 140 • • • Someone set a fire Sunday momma 1n a men's restroom at the Sundance apartment complex. 10244 Warner A vc Damage was estimated at $50. Fuel spill blocks f reeway .. movma van ~pilled d1e5el fuel on the San Di:E fl't'Cwa y in ( osta Mt< Monday nl t. fon:1ng the closurt of thrtt nonh und lanes for about two hours. The spill, which occufTt'd shonly ~fore 9 p m J_llSt north of the Harbor Boulevard offramp, apparently wu caused by a Nptured tank or fuel hne on tM van. the \altfornt.t Htghway Patrol reported N<' one was inJurcd m the H'lc1dcnt. u1d \HP Officer Paul ('aldwell (alt rans workers were called to the ~tnc to beain cleanup while traffic wao; ltm1t~ to two of the five northbound lanes Enaines from ~ C ona MCY and Fountaln Valley fire departments were called to the tecne 10 a\ .,t, The thrtt affected~ rem.au~ closed for about two houB. "Traffic 1sn'1 especiall)' heavy at that hour. but 'Mtb three lanesd~ there wa ~bly some t.ckup.' Caldwcll 11Jd th1~ momma. • r Payments to Japanese interned in war debated Justice Department opposes measure to approve 1.5 billion compensation WASHINGTON (AP)-The Ju~ uce Department oppo~s legulauon to compensate thousands of Japancsc·Amencans who were in· terned without tnal dunng World War IJ, saying that most of them already have ~tved payments totaJ1ng $37 m1lhon .. By enact10g the 1948 Amencan- JapanC1C Oa1ms Act, Congress rc- cosmzed long aio that many loyal Amencans of Japanese descent were in1ured by the wartime relocation and internment program," the depart- ment says in a letter to House Judmary Commmcc chairman Rep Peter Rodino, O..N.J . The bill, before the House Ju. d1ctaJ) Comm111ec·s Subcommittee on Admtn1strat1ve Law. would authonze a $1.5 billion appropnauon that would pay $20.000 to each of the surv1v1ng intemcc-s of the West Coast ttlocauon program. An estimated 64,000 of the I 20.000 intern~ att sull alive, a quarter of them 65 or older. The measutt would cacry out recommendations made by the Com· m1ss1on on Warttme Relocauon and Internment ofC.v1bans in June 1983 Two House members, . among thousands of Japanesc·Amencans in- terned without tnal dunng World War 11, related their experiences Monday as they urged passage of the bill. A tearful Rep. Robert Matsui. ().. Calif, said the lr-gislauon was needed so "Americans can look back and say, Leading indicators record strong gain, forecast a rebound WASHINGTON (AP)-The gov- cmmcn1 's main lorecasting gauge of future economic acuvity posted another stron$ gain in March as the economy c.ontinucd to send signals of a coming rebound 1n growth The Commerce Department ~1d 11s lndc.11. of Leading lnd1ca1ors rose 0 5 percent last month, following an even more robust 0 9 ixrccnt Febru- ary increase. The February performance was revised up from an ong.anall y re- ported 0. 7 percent advance. econom) The govcmmenl reported two weeks ago that the economy, a<; measured by the gross nauonal prod- uct, was expanding at an annual rate of3.2 percent in the first three months of the year. While this growth rate was four times faster than October-December ac11v11y, many analysts discounted the: n!>C, saytng it was based pnmanly on a temporary improvement m the country's foreign trade performance. we were wrona." Rep Norman Minel.4l, D-C..'a!Jf .. said that nearly 45 years after the experience· "No one has ever ex· ~lained to me what threat I posed The only organ1~tions I belonged to were the Cub Scouts and the Methodist church youth iroup " ln unusual language, the lr-gislat1CM1 sponsored by Hoo~ Mijonty Leader Jim Wri.aht. ()..Texas, apologiLes "on behalf oi the nation" for the "gn1ve m1ustice" of rescttlcmeni. The Jusucc Dc~mcnt analym questtons "the wisdom and .. . the propnely of accusmg leaders of the Untted States government dunng World War ll. both civilian and military, of dishonorable behavior .. A separate $5 million fund m the bill would be established to pay S 12.000 to mdividual AJcuts who were removed from the AJcu11an and Pn bi lof Islands":· .. The Justice Department opposed .,~ Rep. Robert Mataul wipe9 tear a way d urtn& b earing. the fund as well, saymg tha1 "we do not believe that wartime hardships of persons properly removed from a war zone provide any factuaJ predicate for cons1dcratton of . favorable treat- ment." Fa mily membe rs hit slots for two $250, 000 jac kpots LAS VEGAS (AP)-Members ofa Cahfona family have won an astronomical dou&le 1aclcpo1 -and lost a ltttle faith in astrological signs The family won two $2.S0,000 Jackpots Sunday al the Flamingo Hilton The first Jackpot was hit by Hanae Uek.1, a legal ~cretary from Monterty Park who had been playing the progressive dollar slots aboul an hour when she lined up five sevens. She returned 10 the hotel later 1n the day 10 colkct the check. While the family was wa1t1n~ her daughter and son-m-law. Cheryl and Wayne Idemoto, started playing another ba'lf of mach ines. 'I hey h111hc1r own $250,000 jackpot after about 15 minutes. Wayne Idemoto. a construction in!>pector in Los Angeles. !>aid he wouldn't ha ve believed the double win if he hadn't been there to see 11 Idemoto said he was glad he and hts wife dtd nor take 1he1r horoscopes seriously. Their astrological signs advised them against an involvement with anything financial Sunday. -.. 0 Pentaion asks m.andatory annual call up o( reserves By &ff A1.oclated Pr~tl W i'\$HINGTON -A voluntary muster of inactive Army reservists earl! this year confirmed the nation's Individual Ready Reserve as not so rttdy underlining the need for mandatory annual callups. a top Pcntaaon offic11 says. The voluntary musters conducted 1n 13 c111e$ have convinced the to~ brass of the need to improve rcad1nes~. said James H. Webb, the asststan1 defense secretary for rnerve affairs. Goetz vlctlm sentenced for rape NEW YORK -One of four teen-ager.; ~hot by Bernhard GoctJ in a subway has bttn sentenced to 25 years in pnM>n for raping an 18-yev.ald woman on the roof of a publ~ housing project where they ltved. Jame! Ramseur. 19, must serve at least eight years and four months before becomini eligible for parole. Bronx Distnct Attorney Mano Merola ~1d Monday. Ramseur was convicted April 8 in the May 5, 1985. rape and robbery. Ramseur and another man followed the woman into her building. forced her to a rooftop landtng and attacked her, authonucs said. Because Ramseur held a gun on lhe woman while the other man raped her. he also wai, guilty of 1"31X Tultlon JJlJres due despite record gifts NEW YORK -The record $6.32 billion in pnvate gifts 10 the nation·~ college~ and univcrs111es last year isn't enough 10 s1gn1ficantly slow tu1t1on increases, accordrng to an annual survey of such g.af\s to higher educauon. The billions 1n donations from corporations, alumni and other sources in 1984-85 was up 13 ~rccnt from the pttvtous year and a record. the Council for F10anc1al Aid to Education said Monday. Tribute pald to Challenger astronauts CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. -Thousands of space center workers, many 10 tears, paid tnbute to Challenger's seven astronauts today as the remains were flown in flag-draped caskets to Dcltware to be readied for bunal. The worker.; lined roadways as seven hearses carried the bodies from a medical laboratory to a concrete runway built for tnumphal space shuttle landings. The largest crowds were outside the Kennedy Space Center headquarters building and near the huge hangar where shuttles arc assembled. At the runway, with a military honor guard standioe at attenuon. the coffins were loaded one by one onto a C· 141 aircraft for the Oi~t to Dover Air Force Base. There, NASA said, the remains "will be prepared in accordance with the wishes of the families." White couple get abandoned black baby HOUSTON - Custody of an 8-month-old gJrl who was found 1n a trash • bin has been granted to her while foster parents despite a black couple's contentions that the child, who is black, would be better off if raised by blacks. Ashley Dennis was 4 days old when she was found, and the black couple, Wendell Robbins Jr., and his wife, Ruth, sought to adopt her after they saw her picture on television. The Hams County Children's Protective Services approved the Robbmscs for the adoption late last year. But Arnold and Jana Neu. the baby's foster parents since August, decided four months ago that they wanted to adopt her. State District Judge Robert L. Lowry granted the Ncus custody Monday, saytng it was m the best interests of the child and that count} officials had rejected the Neus· adoption application w11hou1 good cause. The b1gsest econ om 1c fa<: tor pushing the index up was the surge in stock prices dunng March a month when the stock market soared to record heights. . Many analysts arc lookmg lor growth 10 weaken agatn 1n the current A.pnl-June quarter as cutbacks 1n auto sales and production and weak trade numbers hold back overall act1\ tty. GOP leader draws line, won't bac~ budget bill W11h the latest adva nce. the tcnlh 1n a row wuhout a decline. the leading 1ndel( now stand'> at 176.fi percent of its 196 7 base The strong gainc; 1n the pa<>t two months have g1H•n analysts hope that the economy will rebound suhsu:in- uall) 1n the !>Ccond half of this year following 1wo )Cir'> of c;luggic;h growth They base thi~ hope on a !>chef that a dramatic plunge in oil pnceo;, the lowe~I interest rates of this decade and a weaker dollar will all contnhule to s1ronger growth in the l1 S "We arc in a sluggish penod nsJlt now. The lower oil prices arc hurting as much as the} arc helping. part1cu· larly with layoffs tn the energy mdustncs," said Joseph Hurd, senior economist at Crocker National Bank. Hurd predicted growth 1n the first six months of the year would average around 2.5 percent, little better than the weak 2 l percent rate turned tn for all of 1985 But by the final six months of the year. Hurd predicted the economy would be ex panding at close 10 a 4 percent annual rate. WASHINGTON (APl -Senate MaJonty Leader Bob Dole said toda) he could never vote for the fiscal 1987 budget now before the Senale unle'i'i changes arc made Asked 1f he could support tht· b1part1san budget passed by the Senate Budget Committee. Dole sa1<1. "No. Nc:vcr " Dole released a letter from Presi- de., Reagan, dated Apnl 24, the day Reagan left on his tnp to the Far East. The budget commmee "relied on unacceptable Lall increases and de- fense cuts" the president said re- NOT~ETOAT&TCUSTOMERS :\'ftx.T ( 'om111un1<"at 1011s fil<•d with t ht• f'Pderal ('om mu rncatlons Commission m1 ..\pn I ~·I. J98ti, for Int<'r~tat<· pnn• <"hang<·s that affect our customers. Tht> propo...,Pd C'han~es an• requestt•d to tw<'onw t•ffective .Junt• 1, J98n. The pnc·t· H1a11g<•s ht•i n~ proprnwd are t lw rC'sult of C'Ost reductions madP possible hy dP<·1 s10ns c •ft ht> Ft>dPral ( 'ommuniC'at ions Commission. 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'l'' I 4 • r "'rllflfJ iJVlq1! r1r1re•, ·~du1 ··<1 r)fl l);f~rc141 I 1)4 • t 1i1• r J1qh1 onrl vV1~ekenrJ 1J\11q1· pr1ro~ rPrlur t•rl ~' AT&T SOFTWARE DEFINED NETWORK (SON) • ',, h1·dulP A v\nqe prrCtJ'. rt1dureci 1111!\ • ~. herl11if' H 11v1qP pr 11 p•, rPriur Prl or riv,.rnq1• ,I 111 I • ) twd 111• C IJ'.uqe pr.Cf''.. •t'd•JC•·d on overoqe ol I .j , ... I GROSS RECEIPTS TAX SURCHARGE 111 th, fr1llow1nq 8 \IOlf!S 0 \11rrho19e oddecf IO lf!COvt r 1•0\ mre1pis lrJ•t>, 1mpJ.t'rl •1• Af11T by theH• t l it>\ lht' I • I Jl(jt' Niii apply f() tht' .ni .. 1\ICJlf! r horqe\ nl rJll ot the 11 >o"• nf"JmPd ~or'" f•~ ond lntprnottonol lonq D1,1cmce 1111, !he '·"'' hor<.1 .. rotes m"' I Onrtt'( It{ \If ) Ql)• fJ\(Joht• I 00 Mtl•flonrt 0 4091 I J,.,. fm~ ) I li'ltt f?h, .11,. l~ln11d 9 I /Q+, "'-''""''I ) '•)'" /orqonn I 60 ./J,•,c n~HI I 3h ATaaT ' 1terat1ng h1:1. oppos1t1on to the spend- ing plan. "I am certain that Congre<>s like those millions of budget<onsc1ous Amencans, can cut unnecessary or extravagant spending,•· Reagan said. .. , am not prepared to change my course by agreeing to new taxes and deep cuts in defense spending that JCOpard11e economic progress," he <\aid Doll' and other conservauve scna- tor<o have been trying 10 find ways to move .,We budget 1n the direction desired by the Whtte House. How- e--- I CALIFORNIA ever. the Senate strongly reJected Reagan's proposal to ehmmalc 44 domestic programs last week . Dole met Monday with the chair· man and the rankmg Democrat of the Senate Budget Committee. Apparent- ly. no agreements were reached . "We'd ltke to get a bipartisan budget. but we don't have one yet," Dole said today. .. We talked but we d1dn 't make any progress," said Sen. Pete V. Domen1c1 , R-N.M .. the committee chairman. The budget committee sent to 1he full Senate a spcndtng plan wtth S 12 billion more 1n taxes and $25 billion less than the $320 b1lhon in military spending than proposed by Presidcn1 Reagan. With about 20 hours of oflictal debate time remaining. Dole !.aid he hoped to complete action on the budget this week. Senators have been d~ussing changing the ttming of some govern· ment spending and income to hel p meet the S 144 billion deficit hm1t tn fiscal 1987 Walker: Marital problems 1 prompted spying for Reds SAN FRAN< ISCO (A P) -Con· fessed 'ipymaster John WaJker says he became a spy for the Soviet U n1 on out of depression born of manta! prob- lems. and later recruited his fncnd, Jen) Whitworth. by "probing for the larcen} in his heart ·· Reporters and -;pectators packed 1010 a federal courtroom Monda hear the 48-year·old former avy man and pnvate detective g public forthe first time w11h detail fh1s 17 years of espionage Test1fyingone month in Walker ma the first LO'> ANC1ELES (AP) -~pokes· men for Mexican-American groups say an organ11ation formed by re· gional 1mm1grauon commis$10ner Harold Ezell to lobby for tdugher 1mm1grat1on laws will spread fear and distrust among people of Hispanic descent However. Ezell. director of the 1mm1grat1on service's we!itm region. said he holds no position with the group and that fonntng Amcnc.ans for Border Control did not violate lmm1grat1on and Naturah1at1on Ser- vice regulations. Salvador Sarmiento. current trustee of the Orange County Mcx- 1can·Amcncan Bar Association. said Monda~ Amencans for Border Con- trol "will be hke a vigilante aroup . Peoplt are going to take the law into their own hands." "That 1s an extremely biased v1cw- poinr:· Ezell responded. ••tt's not an anu·~rson movtment." Group membership will spread throuahout Southern Cahfonna and move by word-of-mouth to other maJor cit1e~ nationwide. includtng Pboenix. Tucson, El Pa!<>, Houston. Dallu and Chicqo, Eull said. Amencans for Border Control was created to pre sure Conarcss to pass leaislat1on sponsored by Sen. Alan K. Simpson. R-Wyo.. and Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N.J . president 8111 Butler said Ezell said the ifOUP Wiii be&Jn an intensive lobbymg effon amona members of C'ongrc's The leiisJation 1s des1aned to beef up the Border Patrol as well as the INS and to create sanctions apmst cm- ployen who knowinah hire tllepl a hens directl y 1mphcat1ng Whitworth m spying, descnbing an agreement the two men allegedly made at a San Diego bar in 1974 He has not yet said whether he told Whitworth the secrets were to be passed along to the Sov1e1 Union, a vital element of the prosccut1on's case. Walker. who has pleaded guilty 10 three counts of spymg and con- spiracy. 1s the key prosecution w11- ncss against Whitworth. accused of being the mam source of secret documents on sensitive Navy codes and commumcauons provided by the spy ring to the Soviets from 1974 to 1983. Walker's son, Michael. who also pleaded guilty, and Walker's brother, Arthur, who was convicted by a federal judge, arc also scheduled to testify for the prosecution. Whitworth, 46, of Davis, Calif .. who was living modestly in a mobile home at the time of his arrest last June, faces 13 felony counts, of which seven are espionage charges carrying potential life stntences. He also is accused of evading taxes on the S332,000 he allegedly got Hudson •s adopted sister filing suit against estate By tbe A11oclated P re11 LOS ANGELES -A woman who claims she 1s Rock Hudson'!. ~1ster hy adoption and was excluded from the late actor's will plans 10 file a lawsu11 against the estate, an attorney said. A challenge against the estate and a claim for all or a portion of it will be filed on behalf of AJice Wa1cr. 32, of Grants Pa!is. Ore., attorney Paul Monzionc said Monday. Waier, wife of a postal worker and mother of five children, said she last saw Hudson 1n Beverly Hills m the late 1970s and talked to him by phone regularly until 1983. apparently around the tame he learned he had AIDS. "He must have been terribly depressed and broke off communications with a lot of people," she said. Baby geta new heart after appeal LOMA LINDA -Baby Rachel, wh ose doctors launched an unusual public appeal for a donated heart to save her life, received a heart transplant early today, Loma Lmda Univcrstty Medical Center announced. The )'h· month-old girl, whose real name has been kept secret, was listed 1n critical condit1on after the operation, which ended at 4:30 a.m., said hospital spokesman Dick Schaefer. "That does not mean that her life is hang.ang "!the balanc.c. That 1s a standard practice" af\er heart transplants. Schaefer said of the cnt1cal dcs1gnauon. He said doctors considered the surgery a success~ Radlatlon sulta by veterans approved. SAN FRANCISCO -A judae hu cleared the way for class-action law suits by veterans who claim they suffered rad1at1on 1njunes from U .S nuclear weapons tests. U.S. Distnct Coun JudfC Manlyn Pa\tl ruled on Monday the ex·scrviccmen could file such suits aaa1nst the Veterans Administration. The veterans and thetr families were prevented from ~kina legal help bccau~ of a 124-ycar-old law that prohibited them from ~yinJ more than S10 for an attorney when they sued tbe VeteraM Admm1st.rat1on. accordina to Mike Ram, an attorney for the National ASSOClatJon of Rad11t1on Survivors. Ram said the surv1vorJ and widows now will file a cla,Hchon suit to challenae the fee-limit law. Judge dl•mlaa neck Injury la ... ult SANTA MONICA -A judge dismissed 1 lawsuit that cl1.1mod l<l, Anaeles County was ncahscnt in the cue of a 2S-year-<>1d man who dived 1n10 the surf at Santa Monica beach and broke his neck. SupcnorCourt Judac Harry Mock dismissed the lawsuit filed by David Geffcn who became a qu.adriplqic after the accident four ycM qo. Attorney David cassc1man, who repttxnted the county, said the JU<l&e diamllSCd the suit after nearly e1.&h1 wtiek.s of tC"lt1mony ~use he believed the attorney represent1n.1 GtfTcn, Larry Feldman. failed to prove his cue. Feldman SA.Id the dCCJSJon surpmed and d1sappo1nted him. and he may file an appeal. l R&diation no risk s.WEJlEN\ for U .S . W ASHlNGTON (AP) -Fallout frC?m the. Soviet nuclear accident might be detectable in the United States by the weekend, but the amounts would be so small they would not present a health hazard here, a U.S. nuclear expert says. And even in the Soviet Union health risks outside the immediak area of the accident miaht not be all that pat, e11pens wd Monday. By the time fallout reached the United States, which could happen in five or six days, "there is no question there will be a sizeable dilution there's tremendous mixina in the atmosphere,•· said Kenneth L. Mossman, who directs Georgetown University Medical Center's program in radiation science. · "It is likely that with sensitive radiation detectors, we might be able to pick it up," Mossman said . The Soviet Union said a nuclear accident had damaged an atomic reactor at the Chernobyl power plant in the Ukraine. Radiation as much as 10 times above nonnal was recorded north ofStockholm, Sweden, and th1s included iodine and ces1um com- • pounds -both products of nuclear fission which would be produced in uranium reactor: fuel. Nuclear Plant Accident • MO&co.,,. • R eagan in l9 donesia ; Bali ousts . 2Aussies BALl, Indonesia (AP) -President Reapn landed be~ today for ta.lb with top ofticiala of the non.COm- muni1t nations of Southeast Alia, bis arrival marred by the lndoneaian J0vernment'1 teizure of two Aust.ral- wi ~ners from the White Houx pras plane. The president. and Mn. Reapn were eacortecf by President and Mn. Subano down a Iona red carpet from Air Force One to the "Gates of Bali," a stone struc:ture at the symbolic entry point to the island. Youna Balinese women in . tra· d.itional dress performed a ntu&f 1 dance for their pe:ttl and tossed OJ'&OIC Oower petals at the Reapns' feet before the two couplet walked throuab the ptel and proceeded toward the president's hotel. • In a tenae but momentary confron- tation minutes earlier, uniformed Indonesian official.I boarded lhe --------preu plane, then summoned Richard Palfreyman and James Middleton to the door. The two .. correspondents for Aut- t.ralian Broadcasttna Corp., accom- • Angolan ~errlt1a• adven trucU, Dledldlae by-U .S. BJ .. A.tHdaW Prell MUNHANOO, AnaOla-OumiUu bepn rec:civlQI U.S. aid)n tbe form of trucks. uniformaandmedicine l J dayuto.Junin time to defend themwtves apinat an npected May offtnlive by the Soviei..t.cked Aneolan army, m>cJ leader Jonu Savimbe says. Bu.t Savtmba, tip"'k•ne ao ~ rqKW1Cl'I deep insideceot.ralA.n&ola.refusedtouy'WbctberbealloreceavedStineersrouod~ air miuiles, the 1tato-of·tbo4.n a.nti4ircraft weapon reponedly ptOmited bim when he visited President Reapn last February. Bomb detoaated 11ear U.S. eJJYOT bJ CIJUe SANTIAGO, Chile -A dynamite blut demolubcd a wall ont door to lhe U.S. ambeaador's rctidence early today, cnckina two of raide.ooe's windows and inju~ a neiahbor. A balf-bour later and five miles tOUtb. urban auemllu in a tpeed1q car 1~ycd submachine aun fire at an army petrol auardina an officers' residential complex. woundina four soldiers. PoUcc aid there wu no lip of a connection between the incidenta. "Fint I tbouabt at wu an earthquake, but when the sbalrin1 d.idn't continue I rulized what bad happened," said U.S. Ambassador HarryG. Barnes Jr. afterbeinaawakened by ~~ 6:2S a.m. bombina. He said no one in lbe sprawlina hilltop residence wa1 lDJ ureci. ,, Afglaan leader'• trllereaboat. poadered ISLAMABAD, Pakistan -Babrak K.armaJ•a ablence from an imponaot celebration in Kabul fueled ~tion be may be seriou_f ~n':' in political tr<?uble, but there is no ind.icat.ton be is no loop leader of · stan. aouroe:s said today. Karmal did not anend Sunday's celebrations in the Afaban capital of the eiahth annivena.ry of the April 27, 1978 OOUJ> in which communists seized power. His absence coincided with criticism of the Afpan leadership in the. Soviet press. Karmal head of the Afahan CommuJlllt Party and the aovmlina Revolutionary Cc;uncil, went to the Soviet Union March 30 on what was described u T private visit Po11ce Nttle •tadeat. J.n Seoul Sovletreactor had TMI-type meltdown panied by deputy presidential press secretary Edward ~ercjian1 were led away to the airport s transit lounae. Indonesian authorities bad warned that if the pair violated a ban on AustraJjan news media representa- ti ve1 they would be expelled from the country. SEOUL, South Korea -Police and about l,SOO students at Yonsci University benled today with rocks. clubs and tear ps u an anti-government demonstration turned violent The fiahtioa broke out after police, tipped off that studenll planned to form a dissident committee, ~ detainina students trom other schools u they souaht to enter the Yonaei campus. About 140 students were reportedly taken into custody at the pte by noon. Violence then broke out on the campus itself, witnesses said, with heavy exchanaeJ of rocu from students and teat ps from the estimated 600 poUce. NEW YORK (AP)-A meltdown, one of the worst • possible nuclear reactor accidents, occurs when the core heat rises faster than it can be carried away. possibly boiling off radioactive fuel mto the atmosphere. That's what happened to some utent at Three Mile Island in the worst U.S. commercial nuclear acetdent in 1979, and what U.S. experts believe occurred at Chernobyl, near Kiev in the Soviet Union. As the core temperature rises from its normal 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit to 4,000 to 5,000 degrees -as it did at TMI -it can melt elements of the scaled buildinit. or contammenL As popularized in the movie "The China Syn- drome." the superheated fuel could melt down through 3rd U.S. carrier joins 6th Fleet WASHINGTON (AP) -The nu- clear-powered earner Enterprise sail- ed through the Suez Canal into the Mediterranean today. providing the U.S. 6th Fleet a third carrier 10 the region for the second time m two • months. The cam er and its escorts traversed the canal overnight, steam ins into the Mediterranean Sea early this morn- ing. Pentagon officials said. The carrier was observed by American television crews as it passed through Port Said. However, the Pentagon officials said no orders had been issued to form a thrce<arrier battle group or to prepare for additional military strikes agamst Libya. The Enterprise was ordered to. the Mediterranean to relieve the carrier Coral Sea and allow it to sail for home. But the sources stressed that the movement of the Ente".'Prisc from patrol duty in the lndWl Ocean underscored the administration's de- termination to maintain at least two carriers in the Mediterranean. In order to move the Enterprise, the sources explained, the United States had to obtain special permission from the Egyptian government to move nuclear-powered vessels through the canal. Egypt has m the past routinely denied permission for nuclear-pow- ered ships to transit the Suez. 60years of rule Inarked by Hirohit o TOKYO (AP) -Emperor Hirohito, the last surviving leader from World War II and the world's lon&e1t-livina monarch, celebrated 60 yean on the throne today with recollections of war and prayers for global peace. Hirohito, who once was considered aaod but now is the syftlbol of Japan's thrivina democracy, also marked his 8Sth birthday. Tens of thousands .of well-wishen pthered at the lmpcnal Palace and a special ceremony was held at the national sumo arena. The day's events were clo~ly monitored by about 30,000 pohce auardina apinst attacks by ~eftist radicals who have vowed to disrupt ceremonies honorina the man they hold responsible for Japan's past militarism. A youna man was seriously injured wben a born b exr.loded 1 n a park where lefhsts p anned an anti- Hirohito rally, and four incidents of railroad sabotaae involvirlJ burned cables afTe<:ted 78 trams and thousands of travelers Hirohito was wonhipped as a aod 8 for the first 20 )'tan of his rc1an. and I wu clotcly associated wtth the mili- tary that oo~quered wide areas of Asta and the Paetfic. But be also is c"*1itcd with bnnaina i World War ll to an end, emeraina ft-om hi• laraely ceremonial role .to order the military to lay down its "" arma. After Japen 1um:n~ he ., rcnounoed any claim of divinity and I is now the constitutional symbol of .., state, boldint no political power. .. the containment, vaporizina any water and sending radioactive steam into the atmosphere. Fission products can be carried in the air by steam for substantial distances if there is no containment or if the containment is breached. At TMI, where up to 20 percent of the hi~y radioactive uranium fuel melted, little radioactivity was released, and most of that was in the form of unrcactive gases that quickly lost radioactivity and dispersed. Most radioactivity was held in the giant, super-strona containment building of steel and concrete, which is standard for all U.S. power reactors. Experts say the Chernobyl reactor may be ofa type that does not have a containment. The action, brouabt on *hen the · two journalists made a last-minute decision to tcmain on the plane in Guam after bein& told they were not welcome in Indonesia, served to focus attention on human rights issues that neither the United States -nor Indonesia bad planned to raise in public during President Reagan's visit. DaclleM of 'W1naor burled be9Jde ting WINDSOR, England -The royal family buried the Duchess of Wind10r today beside the Iring who pvc up the Bntisb throne to many ~ her, thus honorina the American divorcee in death after sbunruna her in life. Led by Queen Elizabeth II, 175 mourners ran&ina from royalty to the ducbets' faithful butler and chauffeur kneeled in prayer for the woman whose romance with King Edward VJil rocked Britain SO yea.n qo. The duchess, wbo died Thursday in Paris at 89, was buried beside her husband in a polished oak coffin bearina a sinale wreath from the queen. The wreath was nude ofOowen freshly picked at Windsor Castle. Dare to be More , SU RGEON GENERAL'S WARN ING : Smoking C a u s e s L u n g C a n c e r , H e a r t ~o i s e a s e • Emphysema . And Mgy Complicate Pregnancy. ., I Ae * 0ranoe Cout OAIL Y PILOT I Tuelday, AprU 29, 1888 Justice in Kraft mass death trial can 't be hurried The Randy Kraft trial may start in June, or 1t may start next year, or it may take longer. It has already been three years since Kraft was arrested and 14 years since the discovery of the body of one of the 16 young men he is accused of murdenng in Orange County. It 1s estimated by the Orange County District Attorney's office that the trial itself will last at least 18 months and could run months longer. The scope of the case has added to its complex it) and slowed the legal process. The prosecution alone has identified 700 witnesses. 100,000 pages of documents and 250 exhibits. Last week-, Kraft's defense lawyer asked the court for a delay of 11 months. Despite the passage ofthree1ear4i. the defense has not completed its investigation o even one of the 16 homicides with which Kraft 1s charged. According to the lawyer, a forensic scientist has been engaged to examine the nearly I 0,000 pieces of evidence in the case. The chore. he said, will take 11 months. Previous delays resulted from changes in attorneys and motions including a change of venue, which was denied. The pace. or lack of it. has cost enormous amount4i of money and frustrated prosecutors, county supervisor~ and relati ves Mthe victims. Certainly, when the entire tab for the trial 1s calculated, it will be tn the milli on!> o f dollars. Judge Luis Cardenas will rule Wednesday on the latest defense request. He must determine if it is sincere or 1f it is a tactic designed to kee p Kratt out of court. He also must determine if Kraft's right to a speed~ tnal is in conflict with his right to a competent defense. 1f Kraft's right to a fair trial is in conflict with society's nght to exact punishment and if Kraft's nght to a fair tnal is in conflict with a victim's family's need for retribution and justice. Lt won't be an easy task. But the decision must not Ix' a product of haste. The charges against Randy Kraft are hornblc. lfhe 1s found guilt y of the acts with which he has been charged. we must be as certain as we can he that the record of the tnal will withstand th e ~cru tiny of an appeal~ court. For society to get 1tsdue, Randy Kraft must get a fair tnal. Paucnce often 1s the most difficult part of the pntc of JUSllCC. Opinions expressed 1n this space are those ol the Daily P~t Other views expressed on this page are tnose ot their aurhors and artists Reader comment is invited The Dally Piiot. PO Box 1560 Costa Mesa, 92626 Phone 642-6086 . Speed can be controlled for safety on Michelson To the fd1111r Recenth nH v.lle and I attended a meeting at lhl' I n1.,.cr\1 t:v Park (om- mun1t ) \\\OUJ l1 on 1n Irvine This mer11ng w:.1. 111 <1llcgcdl> discuss the 40 mph '>pt:ed ltmll on M1thelson and haq· 4ue\\111n'> an'lwered It turned out not to tx: .1 meeting al all but a -;ale'> ptt<.h tor ,1 h1gh-.,.olume h1gh- 'pecd l'>.pre''""<I' 1hrough our tom· muntt > rwr1 p.ilitl qlforr\ two rngmn•r\ and a JUdl!l' ton!.. p.irt 1n th!\ ohv1ou' '5c1-up" Wt• '-"C:r(' told that hc1:a11'>t' X'i pc'flt'nl cif thl' dnvrr\ on \.11lh('l\11n dri't' ,11 or near 411 mph no lo v.rr 'fX't'tl limit u1ul1I tx: r11- l11rt nJ r hr 11nh "'ii\ Ill UIHl'l I th1' prohkm v.1· war t11ld V..J\ t•> r.11;,t· the: '>pec:d ltrn11 to an un'><lft• 40 mph and then thn tould t•n lortt• tht• l1m1t and t1<.l>.l·t dn'rr' grnng laslt'r than 41) mph l hi\ thn \aid v.a.-. tht• \tmpkc,t and onl\ Jn\wer to the pmhkm Thi\ t\ not onl\ \Imp)(' hul \1mpk minded It m1\\I'\ 1hr prohlem tom pktt•h Th<.• ht1\ll problc:m 1\ that i11 mph" too IJ\I t11drt\.t· 11n M1thd\nn' 11 " a rc"drnt1.il \trert with thrt•t· .-.dwol' .i park ,ind <1 thl'r comm11n1t• faCtlt !H'\ r hr <10\WCr I\ to lt1Vvl'r lhl' speed nl t h1 11,1 I h t on M 1< ht•l\11n fht· ,,.,,1\ 111 u1ntrol <;pct'C1 I\ "'Ith speed 1.11nt1111 It' \IUP \l(tn\ \lop lights, \Chool LOncs and crcw;walks Speed can be controlled and it can he controlled at any pre-se t limit v.-c want. Once traffic 1s under control at a lower \peed. 11 can be enforced Al this s<K:alled m~ling. 11 was made clear that no alternal1 ve\ to the 40 mph rnuld he d1scus\Cd or con- <;1den·d \J.. h\ '> Because that " not wha1 1hq wan1 The~ don't t.arr that 11tll\1dt•\ouru1mmun11y Thq don't c;u1· th.11 tht• rc<;1d<.•ntt. of I ln1vcn11y Park will not he abk 111 rnter or lea ve thl·1r own \llt'Cl\. that our 1 hildren "'111 not tx: a bit to \<ddy go to our \l hool' pJrk<; llhrarv nr playing fide!\ \J.. h.t1 th1·, do <.arc ahoul and the onh tl11n~ they tare about, "traffic Oo"' I hat mean'> lo their mind. a high '>J'X'l'd , hrgh-v olumc freeway h-ypJ\\ through our neighborhood. I hJI " \ hat tht) Jrt.' going from 1 ommuntt) 111 tommun1l~ trying to 'di' \urn gu)S1 I'm not hu)ing' I h1·n· MC alternat1H'\ tO th IS d<J0&1·11111\ plan, worl<.ahk alterna- ll \ t'\ Don't let the~ peopk~ll you a hill of Et<>ods. Let\ explore all altcrna- ll \ t'' before we ;1llow our\dve\ to b(' hull11·d .nto \Ornl'lhmg 1.1.t• v.tll regret I h1nk .1hou1 11 J \Ml \ I' Ill £>~ON I n.1nc League endorses Libya strike 111 the ld1lc1r 1 he .\mcmJn I cbane\1' I <.'agur tully endnr-.c' Prr\ldent Ronald Re agon lo .,tnkt· at l 1h-.an target-; to pre empt terrnn~rn and 1n re\pon\c to Khadaf\ ·\ rc1~1. of terror The Ament an I ebane\l' 1.eagut' tecl'> that the I n1tcd ~late' and the free world mu'il implement a rnm· prcheno;1 ve antHerron"m 1~oltl y 1n dealing v.1th tho~ \tale'> who 'llPf)(1n the cruel '1ct1m11atmn of thr 1nn11 cent c1v1han<. who art' lht· t.ir1trt nf terronw. The L 1h-.an \-.nan lrani,in ind ORAN(,f r OAS T Daily Pilat P·•~1 ltY•f'I '1•y ,,f I~,,_, •t j)() 'ff R•t 1'• • U-AtJOt-CO' ,~,.... rn. 'Wi r.. tw UM4 9'9~ lhc: Pl () ;1tt1,1ltl'\ tompn r,c the main threat I chanon·., delcn~less uv1han population IJce\ daily the c,pec-tC'r 11f car tx1mh1ng k1dnnpp1ng and \h1·ll1ng ong1nat<.'d .ind ~up poncd h) the'><' group\ who al so c:11 port tnmr in their ha-.t•\ tn Leba- non 1\n., tnmprl·hen'>IH' l I 'i plan m1l\t 1n"11ht• th1· t•ltrn1n,11ton ofth<.·-.c tcrron'>t tla\<.''i a.-. wrll a' <.Icahn& w11h tht: ''·"C" t ht•nheh e' .,"1F ~J( 'NI f-RA\lf-~F I f:AC11 1E Orange County chapter r 1 t ~ T-Telt V•r•o•"O r n'"" ~,.,., r.1~ r111ro• T °"' C&Mlfft ""-' f'1MJ< Cr ... tfteft Sport• ftS-111t "-MY Chu~ntc l)f"tf()• .... ~ l . CMt,_.I Pr0<1\K10'I MA"'lv"• TwryKendte C1rcvtA11<>n M•n11~· Howtltd~ M11~ellf'Q 1'>•,.-10< u~!.i'=fl< ---"---, ·'The same voters who overwl1elmlngly say they'd like (U.5 . Sen. ~Jan Cranston replaced also give hlm whopping maitr:i.s whenever he !J matched against any on he Republican hopefu s. ... L~'T US 5t. COURAQOOSI~ OOR ~TTLE ~~T ~t ENEMY'' •• Won'ttakemuch to beat Cranston, GOP poll says Party has placed Senator No. I on national hit list V. 1th no primary ekcuon oppos1- uon thl\ \pnng. l \ \4.·n Alan < rJn'>ton ha'> pla}'c<l lhl' role of spectator at a Repuhlttan 'ho" watching a t.ove' of congre\\mcn and as)orted other<> \flC for thr pm 11l'gr o-1 Laking him on next fall Pan of the n•a\on he"; felt ,,rngu1nc 1c; the lact that 1.1.h1chevcr ( 10P l'and1date "'°'on June ~ will ht· nat broke on thl· morning 111 lum· 4 f.1c 1ng lhl• need to ra1\c at ll·a,t ~'i m1ll1on bo:fore election tla)' from < r;1nston'c; \cat. that look' ltl>.e a tough task But rraltt) ma) be d1lfrrent For the Republican!. have rnantcd \J.. here eight monlhs ago. pan)' chair- man Frank Fahrcnkopf wa\ telling report<.·r\ that < ran'>ton v.a\ \trong enough to make a nauon.il dn ve tor hie; C>U\lcr pointl e'>s. now the party sa>'> C ranston 1s No. I on It\ national h11 ll\t fht· natl()nal pany no" prom1~c; todmpS I 6 millton into the k1tl\ uf 11s cand1datc the da> a her the eku1on. enough lo keep an 'f l.3m · pa1gn alt"c And the GOP provide\ numht•r\ to explain its new eagernc'\\ to go Jftt·r Crans ton's bald <;c.alp "( ranc;ton has the wor\t poll st.and- THOMAS ELIAS mg ol any incumbent Democrat now running for re-elecuon," says Scott C ouington. political director of th e National Republican Senatorial C omm1t1ce "Jn our polling. when v.c asked \Oters recently whether he ha ) performed well enough to deserve rc- elec11on, 39 percent said yes, but 57 percent ..aid no, it's time for a new pcr,on .. Tho~c numbers arc only slighll)' belier than the poll st.anding 1hat affi1cted former Sen.SI Haya kawa. a Republi<.an whose unpopulant> droH him out of a re-election rat·e 1n 1982 \1ntt: the: (~)P's Senate tampa1gn rnmm1uee began asking the "rc-eln t· or-replace" poll question in 1980. no incumbent ha!> been re-elected w11h numbers ai. dismal as Cranston's "His nu mbers are so bad 11 won't take much of a c.and1da1c w beat him "saylt ( ollmgton Thal may be good for 1he CiOP, for 1f the polls are to be believed, most 'oters don't think Republicans are going w find much of a candidate 1n thc1r current crop. The same 'olerc; who over- whclm ingly say the> 'd hke C ran~ton rcplaced also gi ve him whopping margrns wh<.·nevcr h~\ malt hed against an y ol the Kepubhcan hopefuls In the moltt recco1 surve>'i. Cranston beats ( ongresswoman Bobbi F1edkr SI perce nt to 13. he ha'i a 49.12 percent edge over l m .\ngcles < ount-. '>upen1sor Mike An- tonovich, a 49-26 lead over former T V to mmentator B ru c e Her'><:hen.-,ohn and a 4 7-2 1 margin O\ er ( o ngre.-.i.man Ed l schau .. "What 1'\ notable 1s that ( ran'iton 1s held to under 50 percent h'r all but Fiedler " ..aid Jan Van I ohu11en. 'iUf\ e\ rt·<,carch director for the GOP Senate comm11lee. But I '.S Si:n. (1eorge M 1 t<.·hell nf Maine l h1ef of the Democrat\' 'ien- ate lampa1gn committee think!> ( ran'iton 's poll performante against the 1nd1' 1dual Republican' 1s far more 1mporwnt than his \landing in the reelect-repla<.e derb} "lt'c; c.:a!>y for people to ..ay they want somehody ne w," M11chell says "Rut things ofl t n look rnmplclel}' d11Tcr<.'nt when thnt'°\ a real allerna· 11 vc a\ a contrast" "lc-.erthelclts. Kepuhlitans arc con- " 1nccd ( ranston 1<. more \.Ulnerahlc than he\ been since hi\ la\t <;tatcw1de defeat, a 1966 bid for re-elcct1on ac; ( alifomia\ controller Thomas Elias Is a Santa Moolca- bas'd columnist on state Issues. !fit was ~orth doing at all, Harry Welch was involved In > l'tlf\ PJ\I I h.1 \'(' told )'OU at>out the prohlnn\ Jt Nnvport l>une'i. I have al\(I 1111<.1 \OU I hJ I 11 Wtl\ nol planned tn he· t ilill'd Nev. pon r>unei. Its proper namt wa' I larl') \.'vetch Memonal Park · CC>nStdrring tht me.,, that has heen made of 11 and the fau 1ha1 1t has never yet alh1eved th<.' purpo<;e for which 11 wa' founded. 11 -;ccm'i 10 me we ought IC> once again c lo\c ranks and sec if fur on<.c, the u ty of Newpon Beach and lhl· wunty of Orange can .1gre<.' on doinp. \Omething that rs nght Some of you younger rt:adrr'> - and I hope therC' arc a 101 of 'r"U - probably know very httk .ihoul Harry Welch, or what he did 1101 onl y for Newpon Beach but for ( O'>ta Mesa, for Corona del Mar for Ralhoa Island for the once-c it )' of Ralboa. and the sc<ire<> of lnumph" that he instigated As I ha vc 1old you before. I here wa'i, unfonunatcly. a feeling C>f \Hong neighborhood d1 shke among the commun1tic'i of the Orange Coast. Sam Meyer. himself a farsighted man tells about 11 1n ht~ book "fift y Golden Y earc, " Tberc·'i a chapter headed "Harry Welch -C rcall ve Rudder " It c,a>" in part, .. I he (ham be~ of Com mcrce ol Newport and Bal boa led a precanou'I cxt'itenr,e 10 the earl y twent1e\ Lach chamber had 'httlc truck' tor the other but in early 192) the two became one and 'ame up with the t1t lt' Orange Count y Harbor Chamber uf C ommercc The reason to promotc.-Newport Harlx>r "Weith began working here 1n July, 1923. ftnd in the JO ycM'! \Ince. in the opinion of thl\ writer (Meyer) 'hould b< a.ivtn much of the ~rcd1t for the developmenl and rapid growth of thr.-. entire regmn Financing of thc chamtx-r w11' through the advertt'itnit ta, ol the t lt 'r "In 19 214 (:tm<' nnt of the u\ual poht1ral upheaval\ of the council and w11h that uphC'a val they ou,tcd ffarry Welch r h(' flt nHy Clll'U~ WU the d a1m 1h111 the < of < did .ome of 1t\ work for Orange < ounty hence thC' < 11y could nll t lt"'g.1lly 'ipcnd 1t fund~ on the ht1<:h ' ' WALTER BURROUGHS "What happened? Well. C,corge Macleod came down from Ventura and took Welch's place as M:cretary. II was Macleod who inaugurated East- er Weck, a yearly event and an 1nvast0n of the beach by thousands of college boys and girls. Efforts to control this unruly mob has cost the city th ousands of dolla~. the: poltce untold labor and protesting c1l1Lcns continuous anguish. "Several ycar"i later Macleod re- signed and Welch was returned 10 hi s post. Those of you living in this generation know of the Welch ac- complishments. When some project started by a group seemed doomed to failure. they appealed to Welch fora1d and he generally worked them out of their d1fTicuhJes. "The cry came always 'Let Harry do 1t!' And he usually did. Qu1e1ly, Wlthout fanfare. the man labored early and hne to promote the interest~ of the community -and Newpon Harbor "In I 949 another one of those poltt1cal battles, which alway"i ~emed synonymou~ w11h the harbor, Oared up Dick Drake, as mayor. and a person scckin9 to make a record of something or other, beJan complam- tni about the advcn1s1na fund ... He also sought an ordinance rcqumng every hou~hold to install a prbaac d1spoul. which of cou~. has nothtn& to do with advcrtuing. Or ha\ II ? "Rut the up<;hot of the feuding and ru,~1na W8$ that Harry Welch W8~ released 3\ secretary and the uproar that followc.-d shook the town to its oo y and ocean cd&e~ Did tlarry Welch moan and gnpt'> He did not He wn\ ~llll ~crtttry of the Oranac ( ount) ~l arbor ( omm1"1on and camed on h1\ C'l\ 1c count-v and othcr ac11v1 t1e'>. s1lcnll} and fanhfully "Harry rreated the Orange< ounty ( oast Assoc1at1on, out of wh1<.h emerged 'f orty Mile~ of ( hnstmas Smiles· he sparked the dnve for the Orange County 'ian1Lat1on System, he helped organize: and kept ~1ltng the 'Flight of the 'inowb1rdc;,' an annual epic of sa1hng races; through earnest and thoughtful tact he kept ahve the Associated Chamber of( ommcrce ol Orange County .. Then Harry Welch. even from the grave, continued to inOucnle the entire area. In ht <; h1~tory, Sam Meyer g1d, "Harry Welch 1s our finest example of a man who held public office solely so he could serve hi~ fellow c1t1Lcns. Even when they turned on him and used him shabbily he was not biller, nor did he cease to ~rve "When so fin<' a man pas'>Cs. there 1s 1n reality no death. For. through th<.' works he founded, a'i well as sprn- tually. he has won 1mmorta.lt1y ... As the Newport Harbor Ncw<1-Press, in tts 'extra of October 19, 1954, so fimngly chronrclod: 'Mr Newport Harbor passed away in his 'ilcep. aged 78 and Mayor Dora I 1111 1uucd a proclamauon designating five days of c1 v1c mourning for the dearly he loved Harboritc.' .. Just before he died Harry stilled one of the bitterest voices 10 the harbor area -that of Ben Reddick who published a paper theoretically rn compet1t1on with Sam Meyer The re<>ult· Ben Reddick wrote the rn- troducuon to Sam Me yer's book ·· Ftf\y C'ioldcn Y cars .. He (cit strongl y that the bus1- ne~~men and other rc,1dents of the area !hould he friends. not d1sltkers. '° JU\l before he dted he pcnuadod Reddtd to JOln with him in fo undrng an orpn11Jlt1on calltrl "Amigos V1e- JO'" Thal'\ the man for whom the "family" amusement center was sup-. po~d to be named, His good fnend, Suptrv1sor J lc101 Ka1str, mnde the proposil. But thcre'5 a Iona and nd1culous 1tory about why 1t became "The Dunc, "I'll try to tell you aboul that Jn another xarchhaht Walter Borroapt It t•4' PUot'1 fondln1 pttbl111ler. JACK AllDEISOll and JOSEPH SPEAR Other Arabs reject Khadafy Only Morocco, a ---pa per ally, agr eed to approach U.S. WASHINGTON -In the week· before 1he U.S. air stnk~gains Libya, Moammar Khadafy vaml~ tned 10 find an Arab 10tcnnod1a~ w1lhng to intercede m his behalf w11t the Reagan administration. ll is a measure of the L1byar dictator's low standing in the Arat world that fie tried everyone. but onl) Morocco, which is allied in a pape1 ··union" with Libya. responded. Th< Moroccan'> dutifully made the re· quested overture to the State Depart· men1 -and were rejected out o· hand In explanauon, a State Dcparunen1 official said of Khadafy: "We do not tru'>t him " Khadafy also importuned Algcm and Saudi Arabia to help him open u~ a dialogue with President R~n The Libyan leader may have tried tc en It st the brokerage services of othec Arab countries as well. Stat<.' Department sources told our associate Luccttc Lagnado that Khadaf)' has been trying for years ta open nego11a11ons Wlth Reagan, but the White House considers the l ilr yan totally untrustwortb~ The State Department official said Khadafy is an eitpert at "getting people luJled to sleep" with talk of peace and reason- able behavior and'then ''dorng what- ever he pleases ... For that reason. the official ex- plained, "We have made 1t very clear· We have no1 allowed anyone to act as rntcrmcd1ary... r.- ln fact. Morocco's attempt to do so cost 11 a few fnends in Washington. In fairness 11 should be noted that Morocco has gained some sohd economic benefits from the "umon" with Libya, and therefore felt obhgrd lo make the effort. Khadafy's earlier attempt to get Algeria's help was in January. In an almost unprecedented display of courtesy. Khadafy flew to a remote pan of Alscria for a secret meeting w11h President Chadlt Bcndjcd1d, hop1n~ lo gel him to 1ntcrccdc for · L1b}'a tn Washington. The Algenan, unw11Img to get too close to Khadafy, refused his request and reponedly asked the Libyan leader: "Why not try the Moroc· cans·r· Sources say Khadafy also air proached the Saudis. A~ adm1mstratron officials had hoped, '>Cveral Arab nations have delivered perfunctory denunciations of the U.S. raid on Libya -while privately expressing congratulations and regretting only that Khadafy was not killed or overthrown 1n the raid'~ aftermath. In fact, St.ate Department sources note w11h sausfact1on, two Arab ~ovemmcnts hadn't even issued pro rorma complaints about the U S military action They arc Iraq and Tunisia. The Iraqis have resented for years Libya's suppon for Iran 1n the exhausting Persian Gulf war, and rcJccted a r~nt effort by the Saudis to bnng Libya and Iraq together "in the name of Arab unity." The Tunisians -who were them- selves hit by a similar air strike by Israel for harboring the Palestine Liberation Organization -were positively gleeful over the U.S. ac- tron "Whyd1d you not get Khadafy'r' a Tun1s1an diplomat asked a State Department offi ctal after the raid. Tunuua, of course, was nearly invaded by Libyan troops I.st sum- mer. Only threats of rctaliatfon by Alaena. and a reported mutinr. and attempted coup by his own malitJf') officers. led Khadafy to caJI off the mvas1on. UNDIPLOMATIC: DIGEST The~·s no love lost between rival Middle Eastern propqanda outfits in Washinaton. When the Saudi Arabian Embassy's information of· ficc phoned the American Israel Public Affairs Committee and asked for a copy of an interview with comm1tlCC executive director Tom Dyne. the Saudis were duly referred to a local Jewish newspaper, which had a cooy of the interview. MINl·EDITORIAl.: Haven't the Amencan Indiana been dumped on enouah? We certainly think to, ye1 here come Washinaton'a bureaucrats. ready 10 ftOCk it to the . Native Amef'lcans apln. By a.n arnu.ina 001ncidcncc, five of tbe 12 utes throuJhout the entire country that ha vc been dcsisnaled as possible dumplnl v.ounds for n,ucla.r wt.Iles are on lndian reterY1t1onL J•cl A.IHI~"'°" Utl J...,A S,-1 •f"fl "'•dlt'•tH ~m•l•t•- SCR'_s 'Virginia' probes writer's turbulent story ThcalelJOCrs to whom lhc mention of V1ram1a Woolf recalls only the Edward Albee play parodying her name will re«1ve invaluable inStjhts into the hfc of the enigmatic Bnt1sh author m South Coast Repenory's production of .. V1 rgm1a." Edna O'Bncn's moody memoir based on Wootrs hfe ( 1882-1941) and writings, 1s a chilling and unsettlin~ exercise resembling Sidney Michaels epic biography "Dylan," on the life of lnsh poet Dylan Thomas. Staged in a shadowy half-light b)' Roben Ber- linger, the SCR production del ves into the tonurcd mind of 11s subject and presents a stunnang portrall of a woman who wrote as she lived m turmoil. ' Bcrhnger's use of shadows and. on occasion. shadowy figures 1s ap- propnate, since O'Brien's story 1s heavily shadowed and ofien am- h1guous, much hke the wnt1ngs of ns \UbJe<:t whi ch purponedly fl owed with her in ner thoughts and emo- tions. The production 1s affectang without bcin$ totally accessi ble. Woolrs bisexuality 1s a cnt1cal element an O'Bncn's haunting ac- count of artisti c brilliance Her hu s- band and her female lover share equally in her favor, and provoke only mild displeasure from one another These three characters arc the sum of the cast. and at the center 1s a magnificent ~rformance by Megan ( ole an the title role Cole pilots her ruddlerless character on sweeping mental forays and through great pockets of emouon, includang an uncanny dep1ct1on of mental break- down. Her drab costume and husky sLage voice dilute her femininity and lend credence to her foray anto Toi Tnus lesbtan1sm . Bruce French as her husband, Leonard, presents a st.aid, soltd buffer agatnst her visceral nature, a depen- dable backup emotional system. French bas a rather thankless role but he handles it wtth depth and skilled understatement. lo the showier assignment of Vita Sackv1lle-West, Woolrs glamorous lover, Nat.aha Noguhch whisks about the stage ma provoca11ve flourish, the only dash of color an this drab private world. Hers is a necessary dose of contrast, a hedonistic hellion but one who can function on an even plane with Woolf intellectually Cliff Faulkner's spare, mildly clut- lered setting emphasises both the disarray and inner panic of Wootrs life, wh ile Paulie Jenkins provides subjective illumination with some intricate lighting effects. .. Virginia" 1s an intellectual ex- ercise gjven epic dramatic power by the ntraordinary performance of Megan Cole. It continues lhrough Ma)' 18 on the Second St.age of SCR, 655 Town Center Dnve, Cost.a Mesa, with performances Tuesdays through Fndays at 8:30, Saturdays at 3 and 8:30 and Sundays at 3 and 8 p.m Call 957-4033 for ticket anforma11on • • • UC Irvine's Crawford Hall was 1ammed to the rafte~ once agarn OrangeCout DAILY PILOTIT'*lday, Aprll 29, 1Me A7 Mecan Cole (left), Natalia Jlf~ch enjoy a rare llCht moment ln ''Vlr&ln.la • • at 8oath "tout Repertory. Sunday for the university's seventh annual Greek Songfest. a musical theater competition among UCI frate1111t1es and sororities. Top honors among the se'<tf'n enthus1asucaJly rea1ved groups went to the Sigma Chi fraternity and Pt Beta Phi sorority for their presen- tation of "The Music Man." The pnze for best choreography was captured by the Delta Gamma and Phi Delta Theta collaboration of ·· A Chorus Line " Gamma Pht Beta and Kappa Sigma were JUdged best m mus1cahty for "There's No Bus1ncss Like Show Business." while the Delta Delta Delta-Beta Theta Pi rcndit10.n of '"Cabaret" won for props and cos- tumes. Proceeds from the event will be donated to Ch1ldrens Hospit.aJ of Orange County -8.'00-tJ D 8 NEWS 8 MA TT HOUS'TOH Cli) PRAISE M LOAD '9 DAAtc SHADOWS 'i)MOVIE G'i) PRAISE THE LORD '9MOVIE -10:00-tJ Cl) EOUAUZEA oaSTINGAAY eeNEWS Act Of Vengeance" ( 1986) Cllartes BrONOn, Ellert Bu'1tyn (l..)MOVIE tJ GREATEST AMEIUCAH HERO «D THf&'S COMPANY mt Dff'REHT smoKES 9 BUSINESS REPORT ~WEOWICAl~ t])CBSNEWS t!OJ ABC NEWS Q Cl!N8CNEWS al> KENNETH HAGIN mCOMBAn CJM<Me • ··~ • $upetgifl (1984) Helen Slarl!f. F eye Ouneway H1fS)MCME • * '-t "Houte Of Hie Long Sllad· ows· ( 19831 Vincent Puce. CMsto- e>tll!f Lee -830- 0HBCNEWS Cf) (I) 0 NEWS m TOO ClOSE FOA COMFORT mt ./f.09AFDY 9 MACNElt. / LEHREJl IEWSHOtJA ~ PHOTOGRAPHIC~ Cl!BENSOH al> DAN S04EAFFER -7:00- IJ C8SHEWS D 0 ENTERT AINMOO TONIGHT l~HEWSO 8 LOYE CC>NfECT10H Cf) 8ASEBAU m THAEFS COMPANY e Qt WHEE1. Of FORTUNE ~ BUSINESS REPORT (I) PM MAGAZINE • u ··suoar cane AJ1ey·· ( 1984) Darting Legrtlmus, Ga11y Cedenet P > IHOEPEHOEHT NEWS lJMOVIE • • • ··rhe Plougtlman·s Luooh 119831 Jonalllan Pryoe. Tim C0try -7:30- tJ 2 OH THETOWH O~IS RIGKT 8 WHA rs HAPPEHl..att e m ON L.A. Cil $ 1.000.000 CHANCE Of A UFET1ME m M·A·s·H e IEW\. YWED GAME • PROAlE.S Of NAT\JAE 6i) HEAL THY P£OPlE I HEAL THY BUSIE.SS Cl) S.O. AT lAAOE (JJ) PEOPlFS 004.JAT (I! JE.09APIJY '9 E.SPEaAll Y FOR YOO KEMN ROGERS A1'0 THE ARST E.DrT10H lfSHEWS -1:00-tJ Cl) MOfNHOSTAR I MHNGSTAR D ef!AsTEAM 8MOVIE • * ··COf1YOy" I 19781 Krts KnstoNl!f· IOl'I, Ali MacGraw fl 0 WHO'S THE BOSS? Cil $ 100,000 PYRAMIO mHEWS G)MOVIE * t *'" "Midnight Cowboy' (1969) Dustin Hottman. Jon VO!Qlll 19 6i) GAEA T P£RFOfNAHCES * * "Ne•I To No Tllne 'I 19531 Ken- oe11l M0<e. Betsy Drake <CJ MOVIE • * ··rhe Last Or1go1f ' ( 19115) Taimak, Vantty 'H)MOVIE t t 11t Tightrope' (1984) Cllfll Wt· -000. GtneWMI 8uf(>ld !f J BAANEY Mill.ER $)MOVIE * * '~ ·•Sixteen Candles" ( 1984) Mot· ty Rlngwlkl. Anthony Mlctlael Hatt -8:30- • 9 PERFECT STRANGERS Q G JOKER'S WllD ePMMAGAZH. P>HOHEYMOOH9'5 -t:OO-tJ (I) MtCKEY SP!U.AHE'S M1<E ~ D QI HUHTER 8 0MOOHUOHTIHG tJ NEWS mMOVIE * * '.It "EIQleS ()YI( London"' (19 721 Van Johnson, fredet1ck Stattotd Cli) PfW8E THE LORD fl lMOVIE * * "Rapp/n' •· (1985) Mano Van Peebles. T Ula Valenza IPJSTAR TREJ( (f )MOVIE • • 'Lust In The Oust ( 19841 Tab Hun1et °'Vine 8 9 SPENSE.A: F0A HIRE 8 MERV GAlff1N Cf) A WOMAN CALL.ED OOlDA • AUSCHWITZ A1'0 THE AWES CD ttaYA GD 8BM> THE SCSES m aoe a..oars SPORTS JOUANAL rcJMOVIE * * "C H.U D " ( 19&4) JoM Heerd Dlnlll Stem ID ~ MAAl.OWE, PfWATE EYE p) COMEDY BAEAA S PAPE1' CHASE -10:15-m RE.UOIOUS PROGRAMM1NO -to-.30-- GD CAUMl DA. WHfT A.KE.R 11] IHDEP£NDENT HEWS 1Z)MOVIE ** t 'lt "'8ody Heal" (1981) Wllllam Hurt, Kathleen Turner -11:00-•D••o aHEWS 8TAXI Cil&rZAAAE e BARNEY MlllEA GD BUSNS8 REPORT Cl) MS DAY «10 CANDI STATOH-SUSSEWEU ti~ t "flfewell Scltlett" (1981) Terri Hall, Jenntter Jotden ~J M<Me • •1.11 ··en. Toue11 Of venus·· (1950) Av• Gardner, Roblr1 W1lller ( S) flCH HAU.'8 VNISHltO AME1'ICA -11:30- • (]) SMOH I SIMON DQITOtlOHT 8 SA TVAOAY NIGHT 8 0 NIOH'TUNE II Wl.D, WILD WEST •VEGAS •HAWNAAVM C!> llllOTOAWEBC OD PfWSE THE LOAD (C)MOVIE ***'" ··Ni!1't Train To Munidl'" 11~) Mlfgaret Locawood. Ru Har- t19on -12.'00- • EYE OH HOUYWOOO Cf) COMEDY BAf.AI< •YES.MllSlER 0 emRTAIHMENT TONIGHT ~=U8 • * • • ··Terms Of Endeermenr· ( 1983) Shirley MecLalM, Debra Winger -12:30- D Qt LA TE HIGHT WTTH DAVID l.ETTERMAH •• • •• • • •••••• • • : BARGAIN MATINEES MONDAY THAU SATURDAY : RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. ,,,,. fall• again, It's her Ille. * 1 ST 2 PERFORMANCES EXCEPT HOl IOAY'> & '>T ARRED I. I' f AllJRf ~ • LAKEWOOD enter LA MIRADA GATEWAY s Mllrt Yow Dollr Con n Marti 1'22 IWllO Ill VO . COS TA MEU-SU.11 Si the shore s interi o rs SOFA a LOVE SEAT SPECIAL 11095." 6422 2255 MON-TIUS 7:15, 9:30 edwards NEWPORT ,.f"WNie t < t ... t tt Nl fi l 644 0760 ••r ~,··•\T14WY l lf'Wll.. • JA.MIOlll I •U ( AilfMul 1 ,llludemy Aw1rdl OUT M All"RM:A rot SH OW5 AT t IS a. t )0 a .. UJOlll WAYS TO .,. .. ,a ... ows AT 1 ot f ·JO 1 n 1 to • 10 01 .... UY$, .. 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(I) '20 1 20 10 I~ U.OOIIU I WU •" e-IOQ\ ·a MllllO• WAYS TO DIE" (I) 1 1~ '10 edwarda MISSION VIEJO MALL 38• 6220 I D ,...., fO CltO-W&l~fY U .•TllllWU • IH C• DOii' \II Ill 11 "WISE CUTS"" (I) 11 IO l JO t Ml •.JO n o IOI) u•nu••• ·cu•c 110· 1rc 1 JJ I "8 l 11(1 LUCAS" 1rc 1 l) I \0 l!UU IOU\ 11.M THll IU I IU (.A IU"• \1111111 'Cl lTTU S" 1rc 13) 1 llO l llO \II(\ 100 uo edwarda souTH COAST LAGUNA t 97 1711 \ .•• ,, .. .,, •.•• •t ..... HMJllllnl llOOt'f lll.01 ...... , ... SISTtlS .. (N.U) ~~·-· .. u•IWl&BI r•~ 'UClW rPt) UUAl~H Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/ Tueedey, Aprtl 29, 1988 COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS, ~12 MONEY SENSE What's behind the stampede to mutual funds? In the past five -------------years, the number of individual mutual fund accounts has tnpled to nearly 36 m1lhon. Net sales 1n 1985 of nearly $81J btlllon not only set an all-tame htgh. but more than tripled net sales of 1984. MARY RUDIE Even more surprising: Mutual funds that invest 1n bonds -corporate, mun1ciDa!. state and federal - attracted nearly 80 percent ol uus money, up from 67 percent m 1984. And sales continue strong through the first quarter of 1986 What's behind this stampede? Dropping interest rates on Certificates of Dcposn and other money market instruments caused m1lllons of investors to shift those assets into higher-yielding mutual funds. As the numberoflndividual Retirement Accounts has grown. mutual funds emerged as a popular investment vehicle-by the end of 1985, overS31 billion in IRAs was invested in mutual funds. ..Another factor is the extraordinary performance of the stock and bond markets. The Dow Jones bond -averages rose steadily an 1985 As the Dow Jones 1ndustnal average rose above the magJcal 1,500 mark lftSt December. and broke 1,800 an March, the return on a typical stock mutual fund ~ched 20 ~rcent. Diversification. which reduces nsk by sprcadmg 1t around, is the principal atlnlct1on of mutual funds. With a minimum 1nit1al investment -typically S 1,000 to $2,500 -you become pan owner m hundreds of securities, rather than Just one or two. Professional manaiement also attracts many new investors. Given the limited time most people can devote to analyzing potcntjal in vestments, many have chosen the institutional investor to do the work for them. Convenience. such as freedom from excessive paperwork, 1s also a significant factor in the mutual fund boom. Mutual funds free investors from the task of keeping up-to-the-minute on a vanety of investments. Most funds. for example. will automat1cally rcmvest d1v1dends and capital gains in addnional shares. You can also quickly and easily redeem a mutual fund investment. The dazzling array of choices stimulates demand for mutual funds. In 1985, 250 new funds came on the market, giving investors more than 1,500 funds to pick from. lfyou have clear investment goals and a strategy for reaching them, you can find a fund virtually tailor-made for your needs -everything from aggressive but nsky funds to ultra-conservative funds. Si it broad cateaones of mutual funds offer somethtnt for every investor: •U.S. Government Bond funds attracted nearly 50 percent of net sales an I 98S. These funds trJ>tCall y invest 1n Treasury S«uritics or other federal obligations. One popular type -accounting for $1 I billion -invests m pools of rcs1dcnt1al mortgages g~tccd by the Government National Mortgage Association, better known as Ginnie Macs. •Municipal Bond funds arc good for h1gh-mcome mdividuals who seek tax advantages from their invest- ments. These funds invest in tax-exempt bonds issued by states, cities and other municipalities and earn income that's free of federal income tax, and an some cases, free from state and local taxes. •Growth funds seek long-term capital growth rather than current income and arc often the choice of mvestors with long-range financiaJ goals. These funds invest 1n wcll-cstablisbed companies that arc expected to grow faster over time than the overall economy. •Income funds invest in high-yielding companies. such as utilities. and keep ponfofios of bonds. common and preferred stock that produce high mtcrest and dividends. These arc suitable for many rcllrees or persons on fixed incomes, · •Growth and Income funds strive for a combination of current income and long-term growth by investin~ an major corporations that generally part1c1patc an overaJI market growth. •Specialized or Sector funds are for anvcstlnJ in a particular industry you think 1s attractive. You can '"'vest 1n funds that speciahzc in, amonj othe~. chemicals, utilities, gold, medical technology, foreign investments. Many brokerage firms and mutual tund companies manage a fam1lr of funds -sometimes dozens -t~at invest in scvcra categories. If you have an account with such a firm . you can switch your assets fro~. one fund to another for httle or no cost as market cond1t1ons on your own investment objectives change. Mutual funds with an upfront sales charge are called "load" funds -usually charging from 2 to 8. 5 percent. Others called "no-load" funds. do not carry an upfront sales charge though annual charges can be hidden in the fine print of the sales aareement. The most important consideration when selecti!)4'1 mutual fund, after dctcrmanang your financ1al needs, ts its performance over the years -in good times and bad. Most often, performance 1s based on the skills of fun~ managers and general economic ch mate. Though a fu nd s record as no guarantee of future success. it's probably the surest indicator of long-term management ability. Mary J. Radle 11 manager of conaamer lnformallon 1ervlcet for Merrtll Lynell, Pierce, Fenner & SmUJa Inc. Money grows during 5years ,Awareness of cash management grows Investors' service forecast s hows new poss I bilities By JOHN CUNNIFF A~...._._,,., NEW YORK (AP)-In real dollar terms. the stock market today 1s stall not back to where It was 20 )'ears ago. If 1t were. the Dow Jones 1~dustnal aver- age would be close to J.000 potntS. And fi,,.e years from now 1t might be there. These obscrvauons are from a report on the long-term investment outlook b)' Wnght Investors' Service. which in- cludes these other observa- tions: •Economic performance over the next five years could a' erage about 8 percent a year -at least 4 percent in real terms The latter phrase s1mp- h means with 1nflat1on de- ducted from the measunng stick. which as the dollar. •Corporate profits should nse an average of about 10 percent a )'ear. "the best per- formance since the earl} 1950s." •Stocks that make up the Standard & Poor's 500-stock a'erage should return an an- nual rate of pnce apprec1at1on and d1 ... 1dend income of more than I fJ percen.1 a year The Dov. Jones a'erage might ~"l.'n '>urpass J,000 points \\. nght. a BnJgepon. Conn 1n' 1.'S tment aJ• 1<,er and pontolw manager for banks and other 10'>l1tu11oni, '' a ha~1talh con\t'f\al1\C firm concerned v.1th long-term in- ' e\1 ment\. ha~ed on ob1ectl\ e \latl\llcal anah-'>I\ 1he firm\ opt 1ml\lll lo ng- term \ 1cv. lOnlrc1 \t\ 1,1,1th a (Plea.e see PROFITS/All) Fallout from E. F. Hutton scandal goes far beyond investment firm. Wall Street By STEVEN P. ROSENFELD NEW YORK -E.F. Hutton remams on the defensive a year after pleading guilty to 2.000 counts of mail and wire fraud, with new managers sphttang their time between respondin$ to investigators and shor· mg up business. But the fallout from the scandal has spread far beyond the investment firm and its Wall Stcet cousins. The Hutton case has become a focal point of an outbreak of white-collar cnme that also has tarnished the reputations of..some leading defen~ contractors and a number of banks large and small. Sance Ma) 2, 1985, E. F. Hutton Group Inc. has paid S2 75 m1lhon 1n fines and government investigative costs m a check-overdraftang settle- ment. been presented with claims for nearly S3.5 million from vtellmized banks. been ordered to rc1mbuf'S(' mutual fund customers $1 m1llton. and has had 16 states or state investment agencies take action against 1t. The scandal also cost Hutton presttgc and business. At a lime when the rest of Wall Street was booming. Hutton lost $1 2.2 mil hon in the last quarter of 1985 and saw profits drop 17.1 percent during all of last year. This year's first-quarter earnings was a record, however. The Securities and Exchange Com- m1ss1on has yet to rule on whether Hutton will keep Its rCgJstrauon to act as an in vestment adviser for mult1- b1lllon-dollar mutual funds. Con- ~ess1onal committees arc still study- ing the handling of the Hutton case. And Eight states, including three that already have acted, are still in· vestigatang the company. But Robert R1ttere1ser, a veteran troubleshooter at the giant Merrill Lynch & Co. who was hired as Hutton's president after the guilty pleas. sa} s he believes that after regulator) reviews arc completed within another four months, the furor will die down "Our reading 1s that the public l'i sick of 1t." he said Employee anger at the compan)", which flared up after the guilty pleas. 1s cooling off. he says, citing a card that sits on hi s desk and says: "I hate this place." The card shows two men, s1tt1ng m hell There's a different message inside. where a recent note to R1ttcre1scr from a top Hutton sal~s. man , says. "I JUSt hope you don't feel like this. We're all really fine and your efforts have been absolutely the~" He sa)'s he 1s looking forwatato the time when he and other Hutton executives will be able to concentrate on the new main goal -expanding from a successful retail broker into a world-c lass force 1n corporate finance. One opt10n being studied 1s the acqu1s1t1on ol an investment banktng lirm Whtie Hutton has been trying tod1g melf out of a hole, professional accounung groups now have formed their own commission on fraud, banks have commissioned studies to rebut claims they are profiting from delay!. 1n processing checks, com· panics are setting up written agree- ments with banks to spell out their business relattonsh1ps, corporate boards of directors arc paying closer atten11on to arcane financial practice~ and business executives are hinng ethics consultants. Legal ground also was broken as a result of the guilty pica by the E F Hutton & C'o. brokerage house to federal charges that for 20 months 11 engaged in a scheme that p vc 11 interest-free use of billions of dollar\ of its banks' funds. Excess1 ve overdrawing of check 1 ng accounts and elaborate chams of deposits and withdrawals, aimed a1 profiting from mefficicncics 10 the banking system. were not clearcut cnmcs before the c.ase came up. But the picas established those question- able cash-management practices as illegal. and cast clouds of suspicion over other practices that had been accepted as commonplace. "What the Hutton case has done is moved the spectrum. Some things that were seen as gray now are seen as black. Some things that were seen as white now are seen as gray," said John C Burton. dean of the Columbia Business School and former chief accountant of the Secunt1es and Exchange Commission. But Burton said he did not believe Hutton's check manipulation was as serious as the rash of illegal payoffs an the 1970s bv U.S. corporations seek- WHAT E.F. HUTTON DID llWeStment flnn used banking ineff&ciency called --noatifte·· to Its actvantace. I 1 I l ~I llml 1 E F Hut1on orancn oepos11s S170317 1A1 cal Nc.nnem Cen1rc.1 Ban1o. 1n PeMsy1vat11<a W1tnoraw1n<;i on 1na1 dtl..COu nl 181 Hullvn f\t:oOQucHlt:I::. ac:po::.1t s .. n.,c1o. t c.1 h ?5 000 1C1 c.1 Me1 r1ule10..lur.:1 .., H.sn.Jv..-1 Tru:>I 111 Ne" 'I' .,r• Second Day Hulh.fo r,,,.,. r1.:.111n~ lull u ">c:: .,r ir ... i.'J.!~ VVV hi.tr') N,.1ir, .. 111 l-c::11llal 86'11' ca , fie:< .. I,, , v•rl v11c::foJ1 .. 11 !7&..4 !C'A 1D1 .,[,lo1Uc::oJ llvlft ')Ve;:• tol .C'lv uo!OI"-..- ca • vulol 1E1 ol C r1c::1t ..... .,, Bo1 ... ,,, th:J. '··'~ N vnr1cll• \.A::ftllol boi.t-l•vlc:::. lv lal v i s~:·'J ue 1 C1tvv.,Jr1 1., ... ,.,., , nee tir. '-'fc::>cl•fC",J c,, M,...'""''°'" lult::f ~ Hoi•u\lc:+f Vut A•U ,,.,.1 fc, Ch'C: \..,..t~n .. , ...... bl01 ..... 'r ..... , ... '"'.:>'la')>"'' L\u t-~u.d ......... lfu+ ,~ Ii• lr1r ...,,,,, r ·. ti u l lc-•t ''"" '1h .1hl I., f~ 11 .. ,..1111•• G . . e. A · . '? .. ,io • c,,'\ r • ,, , r ..... , , .. 1. _., t:. ,, ... '·• • • • .1.. r • .-• • r • 1, ' '" .... ..1t ~ ....... •tt•I t1ullPH ,. tf4 ti , l ... t I ' r,, ,.,,. t j\.-t.1. ... t ••• rh~tt .... r,, r.a t 11.I• t1 I •tt • .r .... j \ , ! ' • • t •,I mg foreign contracts or attempting to tnfluence foreign legJslation. While the bribery scandals of the previous decade "cut at the moral heart of business. This 1s really at the periphery," Burton said of the Hutton The Great American 6-Month CD SEARS The greater your balance, the greater your rate. Minimum balance $1,000: rate and yield above are for $50,000 balance . Five different rates for five different balance levels. There are many other terms available. from 32dayslO 10 yearl\. All iMured up to $100,00) by an agency of the federal government . With IH offic.·t'\ ..er"\ m~ Oran~t < 11unt~ J\nah(1m 11111,, Balhoa Island. Balbi1;1 ~nin\ula. Cap"lruno Reach, fl forn. n1untain Valley. Huntington lkach. l .. 'l)lllOll lkadl. l.ajl\ina fi11l\, Laguna Niguel. Mt'\' ion Vitjo. Monurdl Ra,, Nev. pt>n ~ach, Or.m~. San ( lemenrt, ~n ( le~nrt/A,-eruda PKo. ~n Juan (, pi,tranoand Woodbndgc -c-.,.,"'~'w'IJ'*'-"'"_..,,., 1•--t•...,.,•_.'-t""""I • ttv • rr,. • .,.. .. ,,.,t ... • Pwt,~'"'',..A""" ,..,~,.,.,,. '"''~"'Ht4 ft t • Great American Your advantage bank: (hl'f llXI Year" if ~fety • A'-..CL\ o ... cr S8 B11l111n .......... FSIJC .......... ..000 ~ Open your accou nt today. Call the toll-free Financial Line now: 1-800-423-BANK . case. The response of corporate America to Hutton's guilty picas even was linked to an unusually sharp rise last year in the nation's basic money supply, a measure known as MI and made up of cash in circulation and deposits 1n checking accounts that is a widely followed indicator of infla- tJonary and economic ~nds. After rising 5.2 percent in 1984, M I shot up 11 .6 percent in 1985, raising concern among some economists that the Federal Reserve Board was over- stimulating the etonomy and risking a resurgence of higher inflation. There was speculation at that time, but never any studies to confinn or deny it. that corporations might be handling cash more conservatively as a result of the Hutton case, leaving money idle an checking accounts and swelling Ml. And the case also h.as been credited wtth making it easier for in-house accountants to speak up to employers about suspected irregularities. "The average auditor now isn't going to be questioned if he comes an and finds a q_ucstionablc practice. Everyone is going to be interested," said Hugh Marsh. general manager for internal audit at the Aluminum Co. of Amenca and a member of the Nattonal Commission on Fraudulent Financial Re{><>ning. The comm1ss1on. chaired by James Treadway Jr .. a formcrcomm1ss1oncr of the Securities and Exchange Com- mission, was established by pro- fessional accounting organizations in the past year and has been examining areas such as financial control sys- tems and the role of the auditor. hs formation came at a time when criti cism was growing that the ac- counting profession had been lax as a watchdog. failing to spot lmproper practices until a company had col- lapsed or broken the law. There is no argument that the Hutton case has focused corporate attention on cash-management prac- tices. The day after the guilty plea, Allan Bixby, the treasurer of Massachusetts Mutual life Insurance Co .. was busy assuring his president and board of directors that "we were doing nothing that could be construed as illc:pl." That hasty review in Springfield, Mass., was typical of the scnmbhng goina on at corporations around the country as executives discovered that complacency about everyday prac- tices could be hazardous to their (Pleue 11ee CASH/ A 11) CELLULAR TELEPHONES AT&T'S CAR PHONES NOW PARKED AT SEARS 2C)99* Per month on Sears Modernizing credit plan ~~~0:1199" DIAL·IN-HANDID • BUTTONS IN THE HANDSET SLEEK & COMPACT APPEARANCE USER CAN BRING BUTTONS & DISPl.AY UP CLOSE • THUMB REL.EASE FOR HANDSET NATURAl POSITION WHEN PICKING UP HANDSET ALLOWS FOR INST ALL IN CONSOLE • DIRECTORY CARDS HANDY REMINDER FOR NUMBERS Available only In glOMy black •1916 AT&T lnflONnef~ Sytteme ........, ..,.,.... !NY.~~ 911 ,,._,. ~ t000\11'11 .....,. •~n .. ,,,..,......." ... "'' .. '"""• "'" ~~"-.... rf¥i f1.I'""' -~Min ,~ .... .,.,., .. w1 .... ~,~l,...,_.~,C"f"lf•• ,., .. ~ .... "wt.•• \l fltt UYI f.rfftN''TW'li ...... Mt,itf,,,."•l~Uttt"••"-•111J•'tti•~_. •t'•~•"'"''-,_.t lfrr,,..,_•f'WfW'trW•1ma.•1t.,.I ~ "'~l.,._W; ...... ~ 4f'lt'Mlt' I~ """" '-"f""1 ,.,_,.....,•I •f'I'""'°' ftf • "'~-"'I rtO '-"...-' •Pt~'-'•.,,•• fou ~ ... "'"ta.ft& •'If""""',. ... _.,,.. ••••• •""'-' •• , ...... ._,,tllilf'''"' .... ~( llU_'M)"""t"' AM The right choice . Ujea-t-~µtn#ftt;ARS .. ' .. ' American Real Estate Group created by Financial Corp. IR v INE (BW) -f-inanc1al Corp esta~~ brokers outside the company in company's real estate sales per· of Amcnca has created the Amencan addiuon to the corporate broker formancc would have ranked 11 Real .Estate Group, a d1v1S1on of program employed m-house. amona the top 5 percent of aJI Amen~n Savings and Loan Assoc1a-Initial results of this builder-de· bu1lderdcvelopers in the nation 1n t1on which 1s the pnnc1pal operating veloper approach became apparent 1984. )ubsidiary of FCA. duriq 1985 ~h~n t~c company sold Butler was appQintcd by President Mtml~ Butler, a nattonally prom1· over S4'X> nullaon 10 ~I estate it Reaaan and currently serves on the nent builder and developer with owned throua.b the effons of the Asset board of directors of the Federal nearly 40 years cxpe~ence, has joined DisPosition task Force and the RcaJ National Mortgage Association (Fan- t ht company as president of the new Estate Marketing and Sales Division, n1e Mac). Duong his career, he has division. In addition, Butler has been the prior structure and forerunner of built over 11 ,000 rcs1dent1al dwelling __ j' appQlnkdan~~uti~vi~ pre~-the Am~can Real Estak Grou~ uniaa~moM~~tlywu~airmu ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ dent of FCA and a senior executive Butler shared his expertise with that and president of The Butler Group ""' vice president of. Amencan Savings. organization as an outside real estate Inc., Merrill Butler Inc .. and Mcmll He has been a d1rcctor of FC A and industry expert, and ht notes that the Butler & Associates. Amencan Savings since October r-------------------------------------------------------------l984 and will remain on both boards ofd1~tors. "We are truly pnvileged and very pleased to have Memll Butler JOin our management team. I cannot overemphasize the valuable resource and real estate building and develop- ment expertise he bnngs to our asset dtspQs1t1on efTon at Amcncan Sav- ings. He has a reputation for bemg a strong manager, sk1lkd admin1s- 1rator and determined entrepreneur. He produces rtsults," said William J. Popejoy, chairman and chief ex- ecutive office of FCA and Amen can Savings. "We believe by taking a uo.que approach toward rcstructunng our ~vmgs and loan organization at this time, we arc funher refining and developing a top flight real estate marketing and sale~ operation. T~ch- nically, we are a very large real estate development company, and we seek to CTeate the best management team m the business." said Popejoy. In addition to mak ing these current changes. the company wall continue to evaluate and develop its previously announced concept to 'spinofr a real estate oriented savings and loan subs1d1ary. although significant legal, accounting and regulatory issues sttll must be further resolved before any add1t1onal progress can. be made on that front. according to Popejoy. According to Butler,"The creation of this new d1vis1on 1s a key evol· ut1onary step 1n the company's o ngo- mg strategy to reduce scheduled items and dispose of non perform ang assets and 1s further evidence of the com- pany's builder-developer approach to its operation. This action provides the most efTecttve operational and administrative structure for the com- pany to aggress1 vcly pursue its asset disPosition goal in the most efficient, cost effective and ttmcl> manner p()SSlble. "By taking a builder-developer approach to this challenge, we believe we will enhance the company's return on its investment while increasing coordination among the vanous real estate onented functions within the company and avoadingduphcation of effort among the vanous depart· ments. This step tightens the overall operation into a more effective unit v.1th a strong. clearl> defined chain of command.'' said Butler Butler's d1v1S1on consolidates and encompasses all aspects of real estate operations at Amencan Savings. These include the development. mar· keting and sales of real estate owned by the company: mon1tonng andor restructunng of ex1st1ng construction loans, Joint venture projects already underway. and construction inspec- tion and management of pro peny for lease, rent or sale. According to Butler. another key aspect of the company's succcsful real estate marketing and sales program has been the commitment to work Clltens1vely with profcs~1onal real REFI NOW Yovr HOtM la Your Seit Investment 95/a•/o 15-YEAI FllED OWNER OCC APR 9.61 30-YEAI FIXED OWNER OCC APR. 9.86 714-956-0508 VANGUARD MOITGAGI COl,OIATION IVIS IY APPCMNTMINT C>MfCT UNOU & M04trOAGf llO«U • m1a •••a or •Arnt ThD mutual f uncl ln.-t.e dl.reetly ln -rtu. gu&l'U\t..d u to prind pe.I &1\41.nt.-t...,, the U.8 Oo.nnrnent &NI tu -..nGt•. •mumco•• TM 1\md ln..ta tn Moh ytatdino Gowenunet\t 8eeurltl• &l\d employw option tecknl...-to enhAnGe retun1 M_nwn.., tn lnt..-t r•t• affect futvn Income clt.tributlona •nacnca111 We hA,.. ~ th4 ""...U""Ge of ,,_ eMelnnitlft9 prt..tl..-!MOO 11 mlJ\ift\UM) t. alt.. yo.I iatly -wa.Uwe~ .. ~ln..tm .... t et the t.._ ~t n4't &-' ~•hM .~h. et oou--. wtu _,., C•eryl I••• 7i4/9iZ:3iii";.':rp 100/237-1119 ....... ........-.. ....... ..._,. ........ _,_ -~ ........................................... _ ...... "·•-•tt• ' '\ .... ti_,.,,,,. _,()II .. ........... ank of America has been changing. Some of the changes are organiza- tional. Others relate to the way we serve you. BL1t they 're all motivated by the id ea that the best a bank can do is to help people help tl1cn1selves. To make growth possible. To make ideas become reality. We've already helped more Californians C)wn a hon1e, bt1ild a busine s, and raise a family than any other bank. Our C)bjecti\1e i.. te) de) fTl(_)fe. Ne), \ve can't make everybody \\'ealthy C)\1er- night. Nor can \Ve lend mc)ney to everyone \vl10 · thinks he C)Ltght tc) l1ave S()me. Ne) bank can. BL1t \VC can cien1c)nstrate e)Ltr willingness t<) \VC)rk vvith ot1r CListc)mers_ by out--hL1stling the C<)n1petitic)n and dcli\'cring a range C)f prc)dL1cts ~111ll a level ()f service SCC()l1d tC) none. We inte11d tc) shc)\V tl1at ne) bank in An1crica can Li<) a better jc)b tl1a11 Ba11k <)f An1erica. If yoL1 \var1t a ba11k y<)ll ca11 \VC)rk \vitl1, \VC \\'Hnt cl1e jc)h. m Bank of America ......_~-- • J .. AlO * Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Tue.day, A prtl 29, 19"6 MUTUAL F UNOS NL 0..111 a tl NL •OS ao s.. HJ Eov ao NL Oltev 2Ul NL 10$ Olt U7 9 ll FtaSc NL fQ Inc 19.64 lO 2• IOSEq r 741 NL FoTm rn ~ c·§~}F1ilH~ !~~·ii~~ 1IF€f~~r:~:rn ~;~ :rnirn,.,.~~~f~~~s~ftO Fin at contributing to education .: =) Ve!Ue 13'0 107 Groin< IUI NL IOS lnl ' " t t1 Munlin 797 I lO C.NMA r 15.'1 NL m~IO NL cu-"" NL Hllnco .. , NL IOS NO "lS ,, ... NY Mu 10'7 NL C.loCll r IH I NL lnl ~ I NL lie,,. llMfl = : ri : 1t G•t s.c 10 23 NL IOS In r 6 10 NL MvnH1 10 O 10 " Eotv r It ti NL ~~v~ ~I ~t cNf'9lt C,,.,,...I F....c!t HI YIO 1i" NL •OS P,.09 l~U7 Nlllhc !OSI NL CivPI r vnevell ~r' ~t Eugene M Lang, New Y o rk 1ndus-Work~hop 'iUbjeCtS and moder-~" hv ~m' :;g ~~ ~~ ~1 s.~ ~.~:, :&: :: ~f.0 ~~!~ ~~ g~, :ui ~t it:\ NL 1naltst. philanthropist and sub•ecl of ators arc. A ... ltoGtnvt~ll NL C~'1! 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NL Sllvr b ~minar o n o n y, ay 'at I e (jrctn Stnbner & ASSOClateS, Cban· Air MIOW•t• HI via 111 1 11 NYHY 11 t1 NL •ncom 115 •10 MS& Fd n" NL urn' "'' NL l''•'nov >0 ·~ L Saddleback Inn. on ways to increase 1 ltant~ LosAnoelcs mr11 9 ~ 10 S7 ~om f il i ft ~C ~ i 20.69 Tt\I $11 I! tS 'i ti Monlfr 1• 13 20 4S Putnam Funai fret Gtl'I 2• I L tab C g1v&ng COn SU "' · "" '"'"' Jl SOt 'I"< .. ,n . s 1706 ·~ I 3' I · Mui IM<1 i.31 IS70 ~CAro 41.St l914 lrong Fvnot c haritable giving and aid 1n funding IMGv 0 l NL ' II I I ' II• 3 "'t I •Pl " Mvtoal ot Omtll• cow ,, .. 1 16 Inca 12 sr l9l . I "h • bl Lei Gvt 10 11 23 1na 0ue1 is N 1 , 11 Am« 1011 NL alT• 1s" 623 111vtt flJ n the educau o na process in Orange •"Life Insurance as a\. anta e s.<•nc ""'In ra,r.• us'"" IL" 13n l'l 'novw v 621 NL c,,.,,, 'ff Jn 1•011 1'3 N~ To••• 21 ,...ount•. G iving Tool," Gaynell Douglas, Ulllll>C ",. I 11 Ill' • F~nd• llo 13 39 3 lnltor•lto "lt(. !.[leorn ' I OM 16 63 111 TetlnSI> ,. ' \ , AOTEK 12 ·~ NL F •90 lt Nt r~ u 10 If t eoAo r I 17 NI. h Fr• II 0 I 1 1>11ll1 10 9S 119 TemoieF ton 1qr~1·... I -I th La d pres' dent Wilmington F1nanc1al "f.0<" F' •114 NL Grm ff N ~' liff d ~~~ , , ",NL ~~~ ~,1 ~t ~~ 11~~ Ill ~' 1 "3'44 , ~ uas m o n ng wa s recognize p 1 , • ~1~"~uncn is ' NL ~'ia '" ,NJ,. 0 ,. • •• '"'in"' U: ,i n ;.;;\~'fS'i.:r .. 1) Nl H,.1,,, 11 ~ ~ 9IOC> 11 ,13,~ 11sn b} President Reagan and ''60 h1ladclph1a. C•YIO IJ " ""' wllll co 2,. :i " ~ 119 I! ln~I Pa<HOllO Nal Avlo fl t1 I) 02 Hill>CO 11 ~rw11'1 ' M l tes" ~-ft use five cars a 0 h Grn•• 10 L' I I 0 omootlfe Gr<!V"' IC I 4 I ciulfv 11 '9 NL Nellncl IJ 1• NL HI Ykl 16 0 I T Wa<IO G 16.l II II U ~ I y g C ~ •O;, 10 '" ~OSI• '¥JO NL n I 02 ~ v!Pt t., NL N,11! S.Curllir. '"<°"' 1 •S -=~ rTIH promised full college tUlllOn to Sl.Xlh •"Trust Asset Managemt:nl ," R o l>- 1 i ' ....ci i NL '" l u MIYta ., NL a.1an uJ "tJ in10Sc iu6 "02 ~ sw l 1i 2: ~aders at his alma mater, P .S. 121 m en H ob<SOn, vice president-trust scr-A1ffi,E~,/"~'O'l ISll ~~:~~ ,':I 'N't l;I ~.; u~ 1Ti°'8rovo ••S NL Jme ~~'!ff" :~~.~,o nt: u~ ITnc-o I lsw v ices. Bank of ,\menca. San Fran-, .. ,,, 1103 1141 usc;o• 1 01 111 11 'f 'f 1n.eo1 1J ... 11" ~:Ok .... 1 Nvr. "U 11 r i 'St st Harlem. even though they faced s l •• ,w: 10N.'t ~~ .. c; tztt ~L " lJ 1I Hll~, 1ll8 ltl• ~;~" '~~ 1 ~!~II I' I u T~.t°" 1,~Nt attcndmg high schools with 75 per-CISCO .t.OvHf Aovanf ~try ~·D 10 S.3 n 1l Cll 2S 0 f! , .. ~."' . ~ 1 ll lncom gr. i H yV E. ,J ,.J Ince> ' N cent drop-out rales. &~~~ l1 i~ ~t ·~~.r. ~~g:11 12s2 fi, ?s~/,, ~~'b,,, a~ ~t ~,~'! lJ ff l u l~~~: l:\1~t m'e. l ~ ~t Aft La · h •"Advanc.edPlannedG1vingTech-•nco 1 40 ~L ln•QC 1i tf ll•f •• so "" 1 1 1v~1n11 1.e10 NL Th E• 1 •S uSG10 1•63 1.3' Tusc;fv1 91og NNLL er ngs promise lo 1 em, " Le H ffi "dent $(>eel I 41 NL Lowrv l 96 11 tt •~lfl 11 JS L JP Grtll 16 18 11 tt Totlle S 16 Vhfa 20 3S 2• f ll\a ' WOrth $2Q,()()() per SlUdent, 59 Of the niques, e O man, preM ' Ai~~~ c.~., ·~~ ~P1~11T M'l 'f'1U Fl~~~~ ~H~ ~t 1~n~Z'°r:unc1913 105' N:iti:t: lVi :rn ~v;v W~12~1c f~F 0 U ~t 60 classmates a re still in h igh school Philanthrotcc, Laguna Hills. ~o•• ~I noo " I F1nanc •' Prffi Fvno lS 't NL NEionw1oe II• •" 7t... NL '.!!~,~or11~'9... NL today. supportrng eac h other in Lang-Endene M . L&nd •"Tall Aspects o t Chant.able G1v- ~tu tHt ~FA ~I'.:: ~ ~t HIY1<1 NL JoM H•ncoc• at&o ,0 37 1y r; Rcl'IYno is 42 NL ·~ 111 ~ "'"... 1 ,7 spon sored college-pre p a ct1v1t1es. ang," C ltfT Tracy, CPA. partner in HtYoo 1 1 1 ~ c;v I ' o ~~,\. lJ ~t ~=~~' ~II ~t ::~~" 1\7.l, l~ }t 11~,P;-,(JI 11N4~ ..,,.r.h"'c"' , d 61 NL -a • l~~·· 2in'lJP, 1St'.1rr'111•'11 ~ NL :~~~ 1 ~ ~t != 16 34~~ Ni~~F1 " is'=~~~ 1 1Wt 12N.,~ 2~'!.111 "i NL Monday's seminar 1s designed for Balser. H oroW\tz, Frank S Wakeling. !~ t ... u. • 1 b'!"G',"r lJ g:: ~t ~~ io!l ~t ~~iM'o ••,o,·hl g~ ... ,,, Ai J:7 s.U~· 1H~ ~t ~'r itot,io~l anyone interested 1n community and non-proftt groups intertwine 1n CosUl Mesa ia<o 'H •n O••Ci• 11 n Nl F" 1n••1•ort ySGvF t'3 1oll 1ncom 11 56 ,,ff SFTEG• 1221 1J » u~· 17,0 r:~ ph1lanthrop) and planned givmg commun1t}glV10g efTorts. m11• 'l " 1 HIY1<1 "31 is 11 ~"0 Ao 1 76 "~ •• E11 1ga. 11 s 1191 Eo u 47 11 S.~o Sec"ur ui" ... ~· c!r0<.19 ' 2 Special educallonal e mphasis 1s tale approved C E credit 1s avail-Tic kets cost SJO for CGCOC mcm-nrro I ' 16 S 1novr r "S6 NL lw:o I U IJ U) G•T 1 13 11 TuE• 11• I Qv11 11 It NL ~nil ll' ft NL •<" s 11 NY TaF 11 12 NL ov• 11 " ' K•utmn 'QI NL NE~ &erm ""'"' 's.. NL plac•d upon ways that insurance abl0 "or attorneys. accountants and bcrs. $45 for non-members ($55 1f O A"' I) 7• fl 91 Nlllll( I lt NL rwtn 112 l(em~ F1,1nctt MDV 20 01 NL ll>CO vna•all NL "' ~ 11 a·~ llD 11 IS 9!t•on ·~ '6 NL tnc~ • 11 J' Cells I.fl 147t vera ., 61 NL Munk 1361 NL .~:''" l NL profess10Aals.. financ ial plannt'rs, es-financial planners. The C han table paid after May 1) and $22 for dinner 01~~; l} 't !! r.·;'~·o. l9" ~t ~~111,, ll/f_.' n ~:::' ,! Im ~~~' :n ~t ~~~ F"lfJo NL r.'I 1J ~t tateplannmgattomeys.CPA'~ .. chan-G 1\lng Council of Orange Count}' and keynote 'ipccch only For rescr-~ ... :t 4r h~ ~!G~~ lo ?t 1~~ ~v~t IH1 I n ~\,F~'° ~ l 2Hj N~·z.':.n ~~ ~t ~~. {'f: ~t l!~~ li li ~t table g1V1n& officer.. for corporation~ expects about 400 attendees vat1ons. pho ne 778-4375 OTC U IO 13 ~ WrtOW ISl1 NL Ootn s" s ~ Mu1' a 'I '" Newt Gt 26 31 NL GvMID IS •I NL ugf:oShMOinn1· NL e_ec'i/!1. 2~ ',! 21 lMwtre Gro.,p f u E • 10 00 10 71 ~In II 12 fi New! 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Al Ht>n1·fi< 1aJ • tlw boss JU St so happens to be a very f nendJy m.111agn ~11111·11111· you can talk le> about what you want No· < 11rnm1 t tet·s I ust you. thl' bo5S and a Personal Loan in JU St 24 hours. c;o ~<i aht'r.Hi Shak~ hands And talk prrsonaJly to tilt b05S The bossism at the follOWtng locations ANAHEIM-HUNTINOTON BEACH - Wein EG )I SI NL. Wtioro 12 6J 13 IO Wood Srrvtllert O.V99 'Ui NL Navw 26 NL Pine 3 " Investment • ID High Yielding Securities for Individuals fJf.11."I IHTTElf R"Yf'l<lt IJli f,'11( (71.fl 644-2292 NEW YORK (AP) -The IOllowlng lbl sl'lows 11'\e Over -the -Counter \locks and warranh that have oone UP 11'\e most and down the mosl t>a~ on i>ercenl of change for Monday No $KUfllles lredlng t>etow S2 or 1000 shares are lnclu~ Net and percentage cha nges are lhe dll'lerence between the Prevlo1,1s closing price and Monday's lasl or price UPS Name LISI Pel 1 Con;resVd wt 2''1 2 Sahlen un 2~ 8~ fB Up 2t 8 Up 26 1 Up ?2 2 UP ?2 2 Up 212 Up 17 4 3 Aulo·Trol Tee 5,Jj, 4 PtloloScl 3\'t 5 AmRetlour •''t 6 RllZvsGO 2>" 1 O alaflex S 8 APld ONA un 6J... 9 Prlm ages 11 • 110 HutchTCl'I l~ 1 OrlonRscl'I s 6 '"' 112 L u lngtonGp 2 3 Vlra99n 51111 145 ~ondonHou 8l4 1 ptrNwk w te S'-'> 16 heckRot>ol ?'I• UP 16.~ Up 15 UP 14 Up 14.3 Up 13.9 UP 12.9 Up 12.8 UP 12.5 Oean Willer provides the experiencP and re~1111 rC'f's that e nahle individ uab to realize their investment goals Selectirin of inveHtment ulternative!'I s hould 1 nvol ve profes!liona Is. Ron Chambe rlin or Dudley Johnson Jumbo Residential Specialists e K 50 '.!: to ~2 ,.500.000 vanahk r .ill' • Pu rd1."l' 111 RL'f in.inl l' t l .l\h 11111 ,11111\A.td I Yl'lW L1nc.1.rt A,,. I 111• U/J 172118()7 COSTAMESA- 14205 Bn ... t I I C,11•tf" J ll '>~SJO CYPRESS- 'll\41 W111~e· <l• 821 5700 El TORO- J1l<UE1Tor0Pci ~u•'r' '>ft111111 FULLE.wTON- '>11'9 Herbo•Blv<I 1171 4'i04 OAROE)I OROVE lf.121 Be.,," Olvrl 8'111253 PLACENTIA- 11ff)Vnrt>,.l11111,. fllv J !124 3721 ORANOf- •·1~ M.:1tr>S1 "•'J'°'"' S47 7001 .... l~ ........ ~# ... ., .,,..,.,,. .... " 41 t .... \.l,_l l' .. BANKERS MUTUAL • :•, ann11.il ~,~ l1k 111 !11.111 intl'rl''t r.Ht' , ·•r • h1lh ·""1111.1hll' • '-•' 11n!.1f1\l .111111r111.11111n • 111 '~ 'r A PH 1111 ,, \'100.000 111.111 • ~OCIOOO 111111111111111 lo.rn • r l\l'd lak' ,iJ,,. ,J\.11l.1hll· 'l7':.()(;l'lll[)m"'" Avr• ~39 71().4 I ! ~ • 1• t • ""' .i '4'1 tft()1 t1 S~U h t, ll•U(""'i l'\t,.ll ~r ~Beneficial' ' llM • Talk to the manager, and you're talking to the boss. cl m11rl~.l~l' bt1n\..m • ,~ 'W : • \il 11lt1 l:1111d\ 11pa1111wnt lt1.1n' ll\cd Jlld \JrlJ hk' 1\l ,000.(11111111 ~~tl.()(llf I Ml< I) ( Jll nur n·,1lkn11 1I di\ l\hlll 714 X'I <)Im KOO .S \ ~ 'K< )(\ lttll II Ol' 'l·t X' I : : Xfl 17 HEIMlnn l' KuslomEleet H ~~:ash 1 mervD10 pf antmDI un urcqMf; ~·: WstnFDCI. Euell,!:p MercEnt un i~ o~ 4\'t 4J4 4~ I~~ DOWNS Name Lf!t Chg l ADC Telecm :\4 -10 2 Overstnns 11 -111'l 3 HeellhPl4tK -l 11'J 4 Heellhplex .... 1 11') -~ s Pat1excp l -2>4 6 StereoVll s 'n -211e 7 Termlflell S•1. -1 -mi111mnr--------- NEW YORK (AP! -The tollowlng llsl shows the New York Stock Exchange lloclt.s and w a rrants Iha! have oone uP the most and down the moll based on percenl of change reoardlen of volume tor MonCS.v No securities trading belOw S2 are Incl· ·1,1ded Nel and percentage chanQfl are the dltference betwffn the Previous closing Price e nd Monda v's 2 Pm P r I c e Name i LearPetrl Trlcertlrl r,arPet CV pf 4 eCo S mersRad 6 vlAm~sco 7 Bwn harpe t ¥a'~ :,ends IY VfE .. ~;~d 12 bner~ ptA 13 Modu mSv1 14 Hall renlt IS Hor1z1f=P 19 ·~~1nlf ""'' ,, FllH• ~I pf8 19 lnllReci s 20 McLun WI ~ S.aledPwr F1rat1 Mfg Fat Ptnna KooerProp i SuprValu ' ORANGE CITY 10353 BANK NIW CAI LOANS POI 36 Months Coll Any of Ovr Thf'H Locations. Huntington Harbor Newport B.o<h Office Office 714-S.0-1321 714-7561919 Orofl9• Office 714-nl-3300 ~~DIC ls It Time To Refinance Your Home? 15 & 30 YEAR FIXED RATES Call Jerry Kiernan for current quote• A Info! IMPERIAL FUNDING rj (714) 441-0741 or (714) 953-0260 UP Up Up UP Up 4,1 0 tt 4.~ , A CASH MANAGEMENT UNDER REVIEW ••• l"romA8 company's reputation and profits. "I don't know of a subject that is probably more well known to the treasury management of companies" said Btxby. "ft caused us all to re- evaluate our pract1ces ... and that's healthy." Even after the 1nat1aJ commotioo • dtcddown. financial executtves. regu- lators and consultants aareed that the widespread review of financial procedures that followed Hutton·, guilty picas heightened awareness at all levels of the business world about the potential for abuses in the system for processing billions of dollars Qf business payments each day. "Almost every cash management project we've doi'le, clients ask 'how do we stand against E.F. Hutton "' ·said Larry Maisel, the partner 0 in charge of the financial mfnagement practice at the ac:cOunting firm Peat, Marwick. Mitchell & Co. "In the past (clients) assumed internal controls were in place. Now they arc asking outsiders to assess the quality of controls." The Hutton case also has con- tr\buted to a new wave of corporate interest 1n business ethics, as have highly publicized fraud cases involv· ing General Dynamics Corp. and other defense contractors and moncy- laundcring scandals at Bank of Bos- 1on and other banks. C?stly problem loans and bond trading losses added to the woes of the E.F. Hlllton Group, resulting in a S 12.2 million loss 1n the founh quarter of 1985 and a 17.1 percent decline in .net pro~t for~! oflast year. But bustness this year 1s looking up. Hut~on reported Monday that after- tax income came to $40. l milhon or $1.27 a share, on record quart~rly revenues of $895 million during the first guaner. Hutton Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Robert Foman said the latest earnings were the highest in 11 quarters and the third highest in the company's his- tory. rn last year's first quarter. Hutton's profit totaled $24.1 million, or 90 cents a share. and revenues were $759 million. unknown, the difference was in order of mqnitude." When Hutton pleaded auiJty to mail and wire fraud in the scheme, it said it had failed to impose oontrols on banlcina procedures. It was heavily fined. but no individuals were pros-- cc::uted. Fonner Attorney General Griffin Bell, hired by Hutton to investigate its practices and determine responsi- bility for wronadoing. said be found no evidence of any auditing that would have discovered overdrafting. "Instead, ovcrdrafting became tanta~ mount to a loose cannon, fired at will by a ~i!'ority of Hutton employees in a posJtJon to overdraft,•• BeU oon- cluded last September. "The improper overdraftina prob- lem, while substantial, was not Hut- ton-wide by any means and could be described more as a failure of man- agement controls in an organization based on aagtt1sive selling and earn- ings policies." Bell found that Hutton's general counsel bad failed to require proper auditina or to see that the company collected all subpoenaed documents souaht by lhc Justice Department but said that the lapse was not deliberate or criminal. He took to task lhe chief financial officer for failing to ensure controls were in plaoc to prevent cash-management abuses. But Bell also sai in another pan of his report that "it is difficult and indeed factually impossible to pla~ the resPQns1bility for this fault on any one officer." On t.bc basis of hi• report1 Huuon Group qreed to reorpniz.e 1t1 board o( directors to aive company ~utsiden a mJJority and also brouabt an three outs1dera for top manqe.. ment J?<>Sll u part of a broad reorpnu.ation or 83-ycar-old finn. Meantime, no other instances of such abuse have come to liaht in the year since the Hutton plea. "It doesn't appear that there's been someth.inacarthsbatterina." wd Wil· liam Swanson, clwrman of the Institute of Internal Audit01'S, a professional orpnization, and cbair· man of tbe internal audit sroup at Owcnt-rtlioois Inc. But. be added. no one may ever know if an auditor baa since detected the same thina at another company, had 1t corrected and decided not to disclose the discovery. In ~dition to the lesson of the Huttafl case, banks have another important reason to be on the alert to ovcrd.raftina schemes -a financial incentive from the Federal Reaerve System. Under the Monetary Control Act of 1980, the Fed had implemcnUd a new fee schedule for check processing by the time the Hutton case bad sur- faced. Under that system, banks that arc waitina for funds to cover checks dc~sited with the Fed wind up re1mbursinf the central bank for the lost use o the money during the processina delay. Editor'• Note: Steva P. Rolafeld reporta oe b911aet1 ewe. ud prac- tJca. -------- . ()rw.geeo.t DAJLY P1LOTIT~~ Apl29, 1• *All PROFITS RISING •.• rrom.u. forecast for the immediate future that, 1t say1, "11 moie probJema1ical" and wb1ch is likely to mclude an interim decline, commonly caUCld a "cotT!lction." "Stock prices and, to a leS1JCrexteot1 bond prices have overshot the recent and prospec1ivc improvement in investment fundameatals.." said Wn,ht, oblervina th.at price-earninp ratios are 20 percent above postwar ave,.,. It adds that "It would be unnatural and less than prudent not to wonder if the markcu have become ovet'extended. •• Some recent pins in mark.et averqes, 1t states. .. dearly derive from such C$)hemcral facton u the corporate takeover bi,., the SaYdis' decmon to Oood the mark.ct Wlth oil. and the herd insUnct of Wall Street." In part. Wn&bt observes. ~-term opum1sm ii baled alJo oo assumptions of a Itron& economic expansion and IOlrina profits later this year and next -assumptions that 1t bebevn miaflt be overdoot Nevertheless, it continua, "the low interest rate. low J.Aftatioo environment which we see devclopina and endunna over the oomina ycan could produce the most viaorous economv since the 1960s." It foresees profits risina an avcraae of 10 percent a year, which would make the 1986-1991 pcrformaooc the best sioce the l 9SOI. Helpina further to boost stock prices would h.iabcr prioc-eamiQp ratios than in the 1970s. Batte to the Wriaht forecast is the assumption that the tmid to lower interest rates and only moderate inflation will continue for most of the next five years. In the ~t. Wright has been a critic of the Federal Rctervc, oontendinf It bas a propensity to "shut down the .U.S. economy whenever 1t threatens to arow at a better than 3 percent rate for more than a few quarters." It states that over the five-year period national intercsu arc likely to leave the Fed '"no choice but to provide subslantiaJ ~ins accommodation for bona fide eoonom1c recovery ... even tf"•-....t..; .... 1y administered.... .. ._........ 1 "Obviously, when 1ha1 type of a thing happens m a company, there was an atmosphere m the company that encouraged II and acccrted it. That's what's scary," said 811 Wool- dredge, chief financial officer of Belden & Blake Energy Co. tn Nonh Canton, Ohio. The company established a $14 miUion reserve to cover potential losses on mo~es it bad bought from First Amencan Mon.gage Co. of Baltimore for investment or resale to others. FintAmcncan sought court r-~~~~~~~~~~~~-,-;::::=::=:::::::;;:::::================:::::;;:::::========================::::::::::::::::::=::::::~~~~~~~;;;::, protection from credJtors under the federal bankruptcy laws after a Hut· ton subsidiary and 10 other firms sued it on fraud charges in Novem· ber. Hutton also established a $26.3 million loan loss reserve for an outstandin1 note it bolds, reflecting a reduced valuation of the collateral backing that loan. Gary Edwards, executive director of the Ethics Resource Center, a non- profit ethics education and consulting service, has been so busy meeting with .corporate clients this year. including Hutton, that ii wasn't until 1he first week in April that he had an cnttre week uninterrupted by an oul- of-town trip. Hts Washington organization. which had four full-time employees a year a,o. now has mne and is expanding 10 11 . Edwards sa1d cXc<-uttves arc learn- ing that problems arise when em- ployees get the message that the company rewards short·tcrm profit and production, regardless of how the goals arc met. "That's when people begin to compromise their own values," he said. For Hutton. the lesson has been a painful one. and the suffering 1s not over. To bolster its image, Hutton's brokerage unit recently hired Bill Cosby Jr., star of"The Cosby Show," the top-rated NBC television pro- gram, to a long-term agreement to become its spokesman in advertise- ments and a series of concerts. The company is sttll haunted by legal problems surrounding cash- managcmcnt practices adopted in the mid-1970s in an attempt to provide Hutton's headquarters with quick use of checks deposited in branch-office bank accounts. Typically, those funds sat idly 1n accounts that paid no interest while Hutton waited for checks transfcmng the monty to its natJonaJ account to proceed th.rough the ban lung system. Hutton came up with a system for concentralioi its cash in nauooal accounts and also keeping its checlc- AMERICAN AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION & LIMOUSINE SERVICE, INC. Buaei/Mlnlbus/llmousl~• Statlonwogons/Vona/ Ws Door to Door Service Prlvofe Charters and Tours I ·800-524-1300 Advertising Art Service a ~ ~och..,.o/C .. ......,.. D-i9D • 1..o9oe/Corpo, .. • LO P•dr.09 .. 'T~"- E .. ,,.VU.... han.u..t .....t••-.. rooi GBAPBICI NEWPORT (714) 720-9191 UO N__. c.,,_ Ow • ..__. 8-<ft CA nltO TOMORROW'S RESULTS , TONIGHT Orange County's only stock market closing prices will be available in the Doily Pilot beginning May 4th, at selocted stores and MWS roclcs. Why wait until tomorrow when you can find ovt tonight on the street no later than 6:00 pm. Store owners who want the IQ/e stoclc editions call ... Single Copy Sales Dirtldor at 6424321. "The quicksand of 1985 turned out to be wider and deeper than I thought it would be. And I guess that on a few days r thought I'd run out of air. but I didn't," Rittereiscr said. ina dcpo~ts to a minimum. The f--~~~~~~~~~~~~__1-=======!:::::==================~====================================================' system accepted the use of ovcr- drafting as a means of doing business. setting a formula aimed at com- pensating banks for providing check- ing services while enabling Hutton to earn interest on what it considered to be its money. Hutton still has an image problem with its customers and a morale problem with its employees, said Perrin Long Jr., an investment indus- try analyst for Lipper Analytical Securities Corp. "They' re not out of the woods yet," Long said. "Things like that don't pass overnight." Rittcrciser said the firm's clients have remamed loyal, but that some customers who deal with other firms have been less supportive. "And that stands to reason because we have a feelina the other firms found it convenient to mention 1t (the Hutton problems). and r hate to say 1t but that's the Amcncan way," he wd. Financial setbacks also plagued Hutton at a ttme when other securi· ties firms were nd1ng the crest of h1stonc ralhes 10 the stock and bond markets. Hutton fat led last year to keep pace with the surge 10 the underwriting of bonds and other securitie~ sold by state and local governments, a lucra- ti vc business. While sales oflong-tcrm municipal bonds nearly doubled to $209.4 billion during 1985, Hutton fell to sixth place from second in the rankings of underwriters. according to the Public Securities Association. Jn overall municipal underwriting. Hutton dropped to ninth place from third. The shortcoming was that there were no controls to prevent those practices from being abused. "The banking system, as it turned out.. was able to be abused," said Ritterciser. "Obviously, somebody must have thought that was okay. It wasn't. Did they understand that operating (improperly) within a banking system, even though 1t was possible. was somcthmg we would have preferred that nobody dtd? I guess not." A code of ethics will provide guidelines and eliminate guesswork, he said. "With the diverse nature of the American character and the diverse nature of our company in a highly complex and dynamic business you just have to go the extra mile plus," said Rittereiser. "( don't want any misunderstandinJ. I don't want any- body to do anything wrong. I want to make money, but only in the right way." Hutton "took a number of procedures that if done to a small dqree arc acceptable, but in a massive pattern arc unacceptable." said Dean Burton of Columbia. "None of the techniques was new and PAID PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING To present the Eaatalde Water Main Project and receive comments. MESA CONSOLIDATED WATER DISTRICT Thurtday, May 1, 1986 -7:00 p.m. - PubllC Meeting Room 1965 Placentla Avenue Costa Meaa, California Mesa Consolidated Water Otatrlct Invites the community to attend a special Pvbllc Hearing abOut the Eaatalde Water Main Project. The Protect wlll be pretented and comments wlll be received. The Project: lnatallatlon of 30" diameter pipe wlll begin In the late summer In the followlng publlc right of way. * In Fullerton Avenue from 19th to Bay Streets * In Bay Street from Fultlf1on to Orange Avenues * In Orange Av.nue from Bay to 22nd Streett Attendance 11 open to the general publlc. For more Infor- mation, or If you would Ilk• Ullatance In preeentlng your comment• to the Board at the Public Hearing, please contact Chuck Hamilton, PubllC Advisor, at 831-1200. MESA CONSOLIDATED WATER DISTRICT "1111111111-----'AID PUauc N0Tic1 _____ ,, ' ( Ooenlng a oet11tlcate account at Pacific Saving• Bank aoukt be one of the gYM.tat pteya you'M ever make. Slmpty open 16s.<Mlv oertltlcat• eooount with a ml'"mum cteoolk of $5,000 or a 6-month or longer oertlfloate account wtth a minimum depoatt of $2,600 from a IOUf'CI other than an exlltinQ Pacific llCCOUf1t. Wl'll not only QM you comp«· ltiw rates, we'll gM yau two ttdetl to a IMCted Dodger, Angela or Pad,.• home game, oounaey of the 85 Roaea 8pofte Club and • 35mm camera wiCh carrying ca. (llmlt 2 ne tiClc8tl and t cemera per hOullhOkl). For MtrY QUllttltd account. we'l llao me• a $25 donetlon to IM Cysttc:: f"lbtoeit FoundMIOn 10 Nip ftnO a cu,. for CF e.wour"'tl-..Wlitll...._8 11;1tat•"~may wtn an~ tr1P tot MC> to the h two games of the~ S.-.Jutt"" out 11\eM-, '°"".~local branch by June 30, 1986. No purchne neoeuary So catch our Grand Stam otter. For curTent rates or more inbrmatlOn, call 1-800-~IAC or tend In the coupon bola. r--~-~----------, 1NtirM~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- I I c.y _______ .... __ _...z...,11>coo.----- I ~I ... ._ .c;mll ____ _ ~~IO~~~~~~~~~~_ll'_j .. I •. ' I \ NYSE Coft1 ;·osnE TRAN SACTIO NS TIUllY'I OLlllll PllOU Ofl<Jn,, •leC• '~ ll •• .:.r:.1 n enLIK J 25 0' urnln 1 IS ' Stock market weakens NEW YORK (AP) -The stock marlcct stumbled Tuesday as the blue clups yielded to profeu1onal selling programs. Electric utility stocks fizzled amid reports o( a nuclear power plant disaster in the Soviet Umon. The Dow Jonesaveragcofl 5 utjjiticscloscd with a lossof2.93at 182.65. WHAT AMEX Orn Due to transmission problems In New York. today's listing wlll not appear In the Dally Piiot AMEX LEADERS NEW YORK (AP) -Sei.t, ' p.m. P'lce and ntl die"'" of the ten most active American SIO(i( Exchtlt"llM lawn, l r e dlno na tlonallv a t more s-n JI. ame ldtft LorlmerTeln FtAu1tPr n 8A~"r~ ~e b8 .,. od ote1P9 I txeaAfr~o Amdlhl Tur nr8dc1t pf GoLo QuoTES METALS QuoTES I WHAT NYSE Orn Due to transmls.alon problems In New York, today's listing will not appear In the Dally Piiot. NYSE LEADER S Dow JoNES AVERAGES Due to transmission problems In New York, today's listing will not appear In the Dally Piiot. NASDAQ SUMMARY quit.ti po~1bty tha. pzrra.ct pcl<cit, e be~IC ma.vary mon·9 wordrobz. sof't., T?Hn nzpallult. ell cotton shall wt th 1 ight.'\)4~ht. Usrtonhm~. v<mtRd beck, I l<niu.ad cu~ and bot.tac I tha. mo~t populttr wUid~ktz.r <ZWI ten novy, nzd esnd bnt.1sh ~n ~t be.och 414 feeh1on ~nd.. 7l't/&t'I '!nJQ Wll!!t'MX>Cl VI 1 logl. JCX)j ~ bl-.d I 21~D·327..) po~ S2~~1.oll40'4 ,8l81~ 9~' mon t.hn..Ol 10 to9. ~t..urdny IOt.o6' surdoy noon to ~ ) --- . , ' - , ·llllyP. TUESDAY, APRIL 29. 1988 Rams draft lineman from Canada Schad (275 pounds) played at Queens College: Trophy wtnncr says he'll wait until after the baseball draft to make up rus· mind what be wants to do. At 6-8, 273-pounds, FitzPatnck was one of the bigcst and best offensive linemen in USC history. He was the l 5th lineman from the achool that has been drafted in the fint round of the NFL draft since 1968. played drafted were lowa with three and Auburn, SMU and Aorida with two apiece. ' ft!ltlOIKtll -_.., Rllr!W• CT ..... ), ... 10 Pll•••llhlll -JoM Ivan (ONa ""'91, ,., 11. ClndMetl -Joe K ..... IW ......... ), illl. it. Detroit -Oludl i...,. (IOW9), a Raiders select Pitt def enstve end Buczkowski Two Southland players were pick- ed in the operuna round. USC offensive lineman James FitzPatrick was selected by the San Dicso Chargen and UCLA wide receiver Mike Sherrard was tabbed by Dallas, after the Cowboys had traded draft picks with San Francisco. i:t. Sen 0"90 -JM* ""'~ CUSC), & 14 ~ ctrom ~ a.v lfV'OUll\ a.. From AP d.lsMtdles NEW York -The Rams, seekina protection for their quarterbacks, went north of the border into Canada to 1eledt offensive tack.le Mike Schad in today's tint round of the National Football League draft. Schad played at Queens College in Kinpton, Ontario. Only about 30 Canadian schools play football but the 27S-pound Schad looked like be could hold bis own with American players io the Eut-West.Sbrine pme. He-is big and Strollf with good athletic ability and surpnsingly advanced despite bis .... Garza's KO ratio on a ro11 - He leaves Gomez in the dust on the comeback trail By JOSEPH DUDEVOm DlllJ .... C.1 ' .-i.t It's safe to say Jaime Garza's comeback bid is past the S<rfar. so- good stage . Since dropping out of boxing after losing bis World Boxmg Council sµper bantamweight title, Garza has stormed back into the rankings with three straight wins -all by knockout -to reopen some eyes af\er his lSl/1 month hibernation. Monday night at the Irvine Mar- riott in front of 1,460 fans. Gan.a put the big sleep oo Mario GomC'Z in their scheduled I 0-round super ban- tamweight bout. Gomez came into the fieJlt the No. I-ranked bantamweight in Mexico and a 19-6 record with 13 knockouts. But just four rounds into the fight, the native of San Antonio became Garza's 41 st knockout victim. But while he was standing. Gomez got his shots in on Gana, answering any questions whether the former champ can sttll take a runch. "Everytimc fight l feel better and better," said Garza. "My condition- ing is coming back and I can take some Jood shots like the ones he hit me wtth. I'm getting sharper with every fight." Gana was ranked No. 8 in the World Boxing Assoc1ation and No. 9 in the WBCprior to the bout. His manager, Bennie Georgine, thinks his 25-ycar-old fighter in back on the road to another title fight, too, after Gan.a hiked his record to 44-1 (his lone setback was when he lost the title to Juan Meza). "Pound for pound. he's the hardest puncher in boxing today," said Gcorgino. "This guy Jaime beat here was no bum, Gomez knows what he's doing out there. This was a quality fight. .. The bout started fairly even, with Gomez landing the harder shots in the second round. But in the thLrd stanza. Gan.a was the bunter and rocked Gomez with a few solid right hands to the head. "I started gettina to him," said Gana, "and I knew he was hurting. It was just a mancr of time before he went." The time was I: 12 of round four when Gomez hit the canvas af\cr a barrage of Gan.a rights that appeared to hit the mark every time. "I was trying not to get too wild when I had him hurt," said Gana. "I just wanted to hit with some clean punches. After I got him with the right uppercut.. he was ready to go." Where Gan.a is going is still (Pleue eee OARZA/82) Ensenada story: A slow boat to a party By ALMON L()CgABEY DlllJ ............... ENSENAOA -Twcnty-thlft Or- ange County skippen woo trophies in the 39th Newport to Ensenada Raa:, the slo~t io the history of the zany contest -billed as the Laraest international yacht race in the world. A total of S04 boats started the nice in li&ht 1.1r off Newport Beach S.turda,Y at noon -winds that aot lifil:ltcr in spots over the entire I 2S maleooune. When the finish deadline rolled around Monday at 11 a.m;J.then:were 381 yachts wtuch had omcially fin- ished. leavina 123 which had found enouah "perk.ins lot.a." to prompt them to aive up the ahostina any· where between San Dieso and En1enada. Bot the alowneu of the race did not hamper the b.ijinks at the trophy prncntation on the law of the Bahia Hotel. where several hundred (Pl-..e ... &NUJllADA(82) level of competition -the most advanced player from Canada in years. Meanwhile, the Los Angeles Raiders, pickina 24th (right behind the Rams), pulled a surprisc·by taking defensive end Bob Buczkowski of Pitt. a 26S-poundcr who won the Big Eut shot put title as a freshman. Buczkowski bas the ability to be a consistent pass.-rusher but has played well only in spurts and wasn't projected as a first-round choice. As expected, Auburn's Bo Jackson was the first choice in the draft, seleCted by Tampa Bay. The Heisman Another UCLA player, place-kick- er John Lee, was picked in lbe second round by St. Louis. A tw<>-timc All- Amcrican, the Korean-born Lee was successful on an NCAA record 79 of 92 regular-season career field goal attempts, never missed from inside 30 yards and was S4-of-S6 inside 40 yards. FitzPatrick earned All Pacific-IO Conference honors last year and was an honorable mention All-Amcrica,n. Sherrard, 6-l 'h and I 8S pounm, is the most prolific receiver in UCLN history with 124 rccet>tions for l ,937 yards. He set a sinaJc-sca.son mark with 48 receptions in 1983. He missed S1h games last season with a fractured clavicle but still cauaht 31 passes for 46S yards. The first round lasted 4 hours, 13 minutes, the longest in 19 years. The only schools to have more than one Tampa Bay said it would cod Jackson's vacillation between foot- ball and baseball by ''making lum the hi&best-paid draft cboaa: in NFL history." Jackson, however, wd "my heart' will make the dccisjon. * TedaV't Nf'L tint reund ..... 1 T-llav -llo JKkaon CAullun\), rb 2. Allenle -TOllV CatllM (OkW!ome), di 1 Houston -Jim Ewrett (PIM-duel, CID 4. ~· -.loll Hend (Alellen\e), di S St. LCMJ11 -An1t1onv ... (~Ste••> Gib 6. New Or1Mns (trom lndellNOl!al -Jim Domllf-llll (Vlrolnle), ot 7. Kenua City -8rleft Jozw\K (Wfft Vlrolnl•I. ot. t. Sen Dle9o (from ~••> -L..ntle O'NMI (Okiallome Stele), di °'9901 -o.r.6d • ...., (..,,...), .. IS.. Seante -JoM L WlmarN IFIDrtdla), ._ i&. .,.,.. (from ~) -....... H~ (lowe), rb. 17 Anani. (from W~) -Tim ~ (SvracuM), di. It. Dalal Ctrom San Fl'ancllCO) -~ $fltfflll'd (UCLA), wt. It NV Giant\ -!rlc OcwMV (Notre DarM), .. . 20. 8ulteto -ltrom Dallas ,_.... Sen Frend1co) -Wll WVllord CVendart*I, ot. 21. ClndMett tf>-om 0...-l -Tim Mc09t IT.,..._),- 21. NV Jets -Mike Heltfl! ('°""'.>·Of 23. ,._ -Mike Sd'9d (~ c...a. IC._, on, om enc», o1 u. ..... -lot> lluakowslll '"'"'· •. 2'. T-a.v (from Mlamll v ltodlrtdl Jones ($MU), dll. ff, New Enttancl-R ..... Ouperd (SMU), rb. %7. ClllcetO -,,.... AftdarlOft (Florldlo), ,.._ Valenzuela does it again He gets very little support in tossing six-hit gem, 2-1 LOS ANGELES (AP) -Enos Cabell doesn't feel that the Los Angeles Dod&ers will need to rely only on Fernando Valenzuela to carry them through October with his valu- able left arm. Maybe they woo 't need V alcnzuela to carry them for the entire season, but they ccrtamly did Monday ol&ht in their 2-1 victory over the Pit- tsburgh Pirates. "You rcaUy don't need Fernando to carry you because we have three very talented pitchers," Cabell said, referring to Orel Hcnhiscr and Bob Welch, a pair of Los Angeles ngbt- banders. "So, we should't have ·any long losing streaks." Valenzuela, 3-l, made sure the Dod&crs dido 't start another losing strealt by hurling a six-hitter and striking out nine Monday rugbt for his third complete-pme victory. It was the third tune he has struck out rune in his five st.arts m 1986. TonJ61Jt•• 1ame Pittsburah (Rhoden 2-l) at DodJen CAenttiser 2-2). Time: 7:3S. TV: None. Radio: KA.BC (790). Wednctday's same: Chicqo at Dod&ers. 7:35 p.m. As usual, Valenzuela's teammates provided little otTcme for bim to work with. All of bit support came on a bases-loaded balk with two outs in the fourth inning and an unearned run in the suttb. ..We didn't score a lot of runs tonight, but with Fernando pi~ we didn't need a lot of runs," saad Cabell. who soored the eventual deciding run on Mike Manball's ~ out single in the sixth after an error by Pittsburgh third baseman Bill Almon. "It's been a lo~ time since rvc seen a lot of runs.,' said Valenzuela. who-also registered a 2..1 victory over San Diego on opening day. "When I have a lot of runs behind me. I feel better because I know I can make a mistake." When be was asked ifbc would lit.c 10 runs.to work with once in a while, he wiped bis brow, pinned broadly Former Dodier R .J . Reynolda allda into eecond to break ap a potential doable play ball u LA'• llarlano Duncan flree to 8.nt lD a ~ted attempt to •et BW Almon. .. In the be&inning. be did oot have his good stuff." catcher Mike Scioscia said. ·"But io the last inning be really poured it on. He proved tonight that be is a closer. He made the pitches when be had to ... and said, .. Oh. yeah. •· The Pirates scored their only run off Valenzuela 1n the eighth. Edison, Sailors top seeds Taylor reaping rewards Fountain Valley has wild card tilt tonight against Rolling Hills Sunset and Sea View League cham- pions Edison and Newport Harbor have drawn the top two seeds in the CIF 4-A volleyball playoffs, with the first round Thursday night. Fountain Valley High, meanwhile, 1s in action tomght at flolling Hills in a wild card berth to determine Harbor's first-round opponent. The Barons finished third in the Sunset league. Also seeded m the 4-A is Sea View League runner-up Laguna Beach, which will host El Toro Thursday night. Woodbridge, No. 3 m the Sea View. is at Harvard. while La Quinta. No. 2 in the Sunset, travels to Mira Cost.a. Edison. led by Danny Hanan, Ken Ammann, Rich Smith and Eddie Rapp, enters with a I S-1 record, a mark marred only by a non-league loss to No. 2-seeded Newport Harbor at a time when the Chargers were without several of their standouts because of basketball playoffs. DlllJ ......... .., °"'* .....--. John Alatrom leada Newport Harbor Tbunday nl&ht. held on to a one-game margin over the Artists. The quarterfinals are scheduled for Saturday with the semifinals May 6 and the finals May 10 at Manna. * Cll' 4·A T......-1 W.. CM'lll 99fM (1:JO) ,_....... V...., el lllotMno Hllli TIWrMllY'• ''"' .... (7:JI) Sen Clemenlt et I._ W11 iar1dlt el Herverd Sen MM-cos •I Sent• Monka El Toro et &...-. ~ lnotewood et Dene Hiits Fountain Valley pitcher winninggames, having fun By BARRY FAULKNER DlllJ .... ~. ' ,_.,,, During a recent Fountam Valley H1gb softball game, Baron pitcher Patti Taylor gave up what looked to be an extra base hit down the left field hne. She and the umpire hustled to get a better look as the ball looped downward near the chalk boundary. Just as the ball hit outside the line and the umpire put both hands up to signal the ball was indeed foul, Taylor in her excitement gave the startled official a high five. "That's Patti," said long-time pitching coach and mentor BiU Owens. "She has a flatr about her that other people seem to enjoy.'' he added. There were limes however when the senior fire-baller would have reserved only scowls and verbal barbs for the umpires. But this year good fortune seems to be smiling on the emotional 17-ycar-old burler, as both she and her team have risen to the top of a competitive Sunset League pack with a 6-0 record. And Taylor appears more than willing to share the revelry, even with the most unsuspecting bystanders. Taylor has seemingly come from nowhere this season to become what &to n Coach C.ary Baker calls "the most dominant pitcher m the Sunset League." But in fact. the bubbly right-hander (whose htghlights this year include three no-hitters) is just now reaping the rewards from eight long years of hard work, times which have along the way brought thetr share of misfortune. "The way she had been playing. I had taken to calling her hard luck Patti." said her father Tom, chronicling a stnng of past losses by the narrowest of margins. despite her team clearly outplaying the opponents. ..., ......... .., ............. Harbor, behind the play of John Alstrom, was the rabbit in the Sea View chase from the start and despite a late-season loss at Laguna Beach. Le Qu!flre el Mire Co.le Senre a.+-Mre er Nortll Torr~ Rotllno Hiiis or l'tul!IMI v..., •• ... ...,, H~ "This was a lime of character building," said Owens, who has worked wtth Taylor since she was nine in half- hour pitching sessions twice a week. "1 love to sec her get mto tight spots.'' he continued. "ln order to develop a winning attitude. she had to lose some heartache games and survive them " Fountain Valley HICJI'• Patti Taylor 0... (Pleue eee P'OtnfTAIJll/B:I) pitch lD recent SaDRt Leaeue 1ame. USC won't renew scholarships for Lewis, two others From AP dJapatclln LOS ANGELES -Three standout freshmen basketball players, including former Maler Dei Hi&h star Tom Ltwis were informed Monday by USC Coach Georac Raveling that their scholanbips ~n't be renewed. Forwards Lewis and Eric Gathers and auard Bob Kimble, who topped what many scouts considered to be one o( the outstandma rccruitina claucs a year ago. wctt given the news in a letter from Raveling. who was ap1>0inled USC's head coach a month ago. It hu been reported since Ravelina took the USCjob that Lewis miaht tninsfer to UC Irvine and that both Oathen and Kimble were considerina nearby Peppcrdine. The three ftoeshmen bad been 11vcn a deadli~ of lut Friday by Ravehl'\I to 1nfonn him whether they planned to attend Southern Cal next year or transfer to another school. The deadline came and went. so Raveling took such an action. Scholarships are renewable on or before July I for any athlete. "After careful con11deration, I have rec- ommended to lbc Athletic Director (Mike McGee) that your athlcttc pant-in-aid not be renewed for the 1986-87 academic year." Rtvehna WTOte in the letter which he sent to the trio , " .. Please understand that tb1s action is -not done with malice: nor is it made with any level of elation. I have determ1l'l~j.. however. and riahtfully IO, that the total U;)l. provam t.aJces ptteedent at this time. The forthoomina 1e1son must procttd m 1 focused manner Further delay CIJnot ht-tokrakd " Raveling p vc the tno the option of appealing such a dccunon. Tht 6-7 LcW1s led tht Trojans in sconng W1lh a 17.6-point average this past season. ThC' 6-71h Gathers averaged 8.3 points and S. I rebounds and tht 6-4 Kimble averaged 12.1 points. t:kspite their efforts.. the TroJ&ns were only S-13 1n Pac1fic-l 0 Conference play and 11-1 7 overall. Ltwts hvc' in Garden Grove while Gathers and Kimble arc both from Ph1ladcl· phi a. · The th~ had all sa1d early last month, when Stan Mom'°n res1ancd as the Trojans' head coach and was mack the school's a.ssociatt athlcuc d1tCC"tor, wt they op~ such a ch.an&e and m\lh' ao et1rwhere to 1ehool llaveln\I. who was appointed to succeed Momsen on March 27. had given the freshmen a deadhnC' of Apnl 25 10 inform him of thetr decision Ano,her freshman who said last month he might not come back to Southern CaJ was auard Rich Grande. but Grande announced earhcr this month that he would remain in school. "An assistant ooach -rm not sure wb1ch one bccau~ (Ravelina) haJn't 1ntroduced us to them -told me to JO to Or McGee's office because there was a leuer there for me;· Lewt1 said Monday "1 was surpnaed and l wu upeet_ I had to s.1t down for 1 while." As far as the future 1s concerned., Lewis aaJd he would make a statement in the DCat future. "When I opened that letter u~ the lut th1ni that I thouaht would be in ~ wu somethana telhna me that they were Pill io take my scbolanbio away," Oathen -.id. '· ' -82 * Orange Coaat OAJLY PILOT/ Tueedt)I, Aprll 29, 1988 SPORTS BR EAK NATIONAL LEAGUE --Jackson aaya Twine are raclat • bl Heart attack kills MINNEAPOLIS -An1els sluwr Ill Carids W.JD g,am ' Rcuie Jackson has taken a SWlOI at the Wisconsin coach ~~F,~~7.'~1~b'3~~.:.h.:.~~:~ after working OU t .. fi .s a shame. an absolute shan_le, .. Jack.s.<>n. who IS Coleman delivers -black, told reporters durina batting pracuce before Sunday's Twins.-Angels game at the Hubert H. th 1 i g hit Humphrey Metrodome. ''You got players (on the e W Ilfi fl , !~n~~;t~~:{~ even pl~~nd there are colored boys but steals set it up FTOm AP dJspa&clle1 MADlSON, Wis. -Coach Dave Ell McClam, who brought winning football 4 t back to Wisconsin and took the Badgers to three bowl games an four years, is dead at age 48 of a hcan attack. McClain suffered a cardiac arrest in a Camp Randall Stadium sauna Monday afternoon following a workout on a stationary bicycle He was pronounced dead at St. Mary's Hospital. The Twins have one American-born black player on the1r '24-man roster, Kirby Puckett, who leads the team in hitting and home runs. The only other blade. on the team 1s Alex Sanchez of the Dominican Republic. The Twins ha ve one of the fewest numberofblacks and other minority players of any team in the major leagues. 1; Ass1stan1 coach Fred Jackson, who often worked out with McClain, said the coach occasionally expressed concern that both his brother and father had died of heart problems. ~ "When he worked out, he worked out hard," Jackson said. "He was going to make sure it wasn't going to happen to him." "I can understand what Reggie says," said Andy MacPhail. Twins vice president of player .personnel. "All he sees is what's on the field now. But 1t would be crazy for us to eliminate a portion ofballplayers because of race. Hell. we want to win." Stunned Badger players. who had panicapated Saturday 1n the squad·s annual spnnll intrasquad game. gathered w11h assistant coaches in a room near McClain's office at mid-afternoon after word was received ofh1!> death Jackson was quoted in Monday's ed1uons of the Minneapolis Star and Tribune and St. PauJ Pioneer Press and Dispatch. "The real story as why aren't there colored boys on this team (the Twms)." Jackson said Edmonton forces it to seven "We lost more than an outstanding coach.'" Wi sconsin Athletic Director Elroy Hirsch said m a statement. "He "\Casa great father. husband and human bemg. People hJce that are not replaced." gave the Edmonton Oilers a come-from-' Gleu Aadenon'1 thard-penod goal ~ behind 5-2 victory over the Calgary Flames Monday night to tic the best-of-seven series Survivors include has wife. Judy, and children Tom, Marcy and Mindy McClarn, who was prepanng for his nm th season at the Badger helm, compiled a 46-42-3 record at Wisconsin. including 7-5 records m 1981 and 1982, a 7-4 record m 1983, 7-4-11n 1984 and 5-6 last year. He was 32-34-3 m the Bag Ten He was the first Wisconsin rnach to post four consecuti ve v.1nning ~asons since Ivan Williamson completed a stnng of six an 1954 Quote of the day at 3.3 and keep alive their hopes for a third straight Stanley Cup championship. Calgary had a 2.0 lead in the second period but couldn't bury the resilient Oilers. The seventh game will be played in Edmonton Wednesday night The Oilers put the game away when Mlb Kra1beloy1kJ scored mto an empty net W1th 22 seconds left and CraJ1 MacTavl1ll closed out the scon n$. Elsewhere. WaJt Poddabny scored the winning goal with 7:35remainingand Du Daoast scored into an empt)' net with 44 seconds left as the Toronto Maple Leafs defeated the St. Louis Blues 5-3 to force a decisi ve seventh an the Noms D1vis1on finals. to be played on Wednesday night in St . Louis. Edgar Jones, the talkative forward of thl' Cleveland Ca\.ahers, who wound up the National Basketball Assoc1auon season on the injured last and with a full-circle quote· "You can sa) so much about so man} things so often . But 1f you do. then you'll be sa) 1ng nothing about any1hmg all of the ume." Madlock put on disabled list LOS ANGELES -Third baseman Ill Bill Madlock. ailing wath a strained thigh muscle. has been placed on the 15-<iay regu lar disabled hst, the Los Angeles Dodgers announced Monday . Laver rallies, beats Rosewall The Dodgers replaced Madlock b) calling up outfielder Reggie Williams from their farm cl ub an .\lbuquerque LOS ANGELES -Rod Laver over- came a slow start to defeat Ken Rosewall 2-6. 6-3. 6-3 Monday night in the cham- pionship singles match of the $30,000 Television, radio Mutual Bendit Grand Masters tennis tournament at the Los .\ngeles Tennis Center TELEVISION No events scheduled. RADIO B~ winning the t11le. the 47-ycar-old la\. er earned SI 0.000 Rosewall. SI. colkctcd S6.500 4:30 p.m. -BASEBALL. Angels at Tor- onto, KMPC(710). The lltle match 1n the t0urnament for former tennis greats 45 ~ears ot age and older lasted an hour and 20 minutes. 7:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Pittsburgh at Dodgers. KABC ( 790). ENSENADA RACE RESULTS. From Bl cre~mcn and their tnends !>oakcd up a bla11ng sun and gallons of ccrvcza a'i the)' cheered the winners Follo"A1ngarc the troph' v. inner~ 1n each class. PRESIDENT Of' MEXICO TROPHY (l()A Cius 8 ) 1 Panoemon1um, Rooert Moore, Balooa YacM Clu!> 2 Prtma, Mark Landwer. Channel lstenO\ vc J Per \IPhone, Jack Woodhull Cahforn1e Y( • D~once, Michael WetMn CaPl\trano Bev YC S Frtte Fall, Teo SlmPllln\ BYC SEC. l"~EIGH RELATIONS TROPHY (IOA ·8 l 1 Alleil•Ance woote,, S<:h0t1eto·Oav1s. R•tn mond vc 2 APOQee Mill end Merlv V~1. Loov Btacr> YC 3 Ho• Rum Cu llllon Wilson l(lr19 Heroor YC • Arrow Marfl< HalCl'I. S.n D•tOO YC S "'"•'e L gn1n1ng Denno\ Pfnnell SDYC U.S COAST GUARD TROPHY (A"'lent Mar"-n dau) I Svnnovf Ill Chuck Aver•, Lido ISie YC, 2 C.esture, Brotzmann·Gra y Ball18 Corlnt111an YC. 3 te:elPlt , Marlln·Oobrof! Keller Woooen Hull Own4r'1 Anoc1a llon PRESIDENT OF HOSA TROPHY (~CAI w ino Warrior, StePht!ll Jon Shidler North Point l"C. 2 Mmelle Mlchal'I Leneman Sourn Bev Yacht Racono Club l CroH llrt 011on Meuoru BAMA ' i=ree1•• e J•rrv Wtillf'r Dano Wu• vc NOSA THOf'HY (tint v•dli to tlnhll tleDMCI ttrn.I I W•nO Warnor ll'ORTER SINCLAIR TRO .. HY I first llnlle hi.II yed'lt) I Cllt>eten. Doc• Penn1no1on L0"9 Beoct YC .. RESIDENT Of' THE U.S. TROPHY (PHRF·ll) I Soiro Miies So1k1n te:HYC 1 Fo1H!t Denn•\ Howar111 Pacific Coast l"C . 3 111eo1m1r Le\ Lewis Coronado YC, 4 Loon Mel Slo\lltOI Conair YC S CvoMt, Lout\ Freeman, llentura vc US. SECRETARY 011' STATE ntOPHY (PHRF-A) I NO lliu\10n Ed McDowell l<HYC 2 Tlmoer we>tt La rrv Alkins Seel Bu ch YC 3 Pa1eo1n. PeltH' Lewrt nu SDYC • Toooooan Paul ~vret, Vove119rs YC S Aefi.• R1c1< Br.991, SLBYC SECRETARY OP: THE NAVY TROPHY ( .. HRl"·C) I Bustin Loo11, Tim Hahnkt COAYC 2 Col><a, 81H Hut>er, ShOrellne YC, l Oil Slick, Griffin Hertwell, LOOG e .. cn YC , • Ma.or Acllon. Howard J echon, Navv YC, S 1n11.nc1 David Coooer, Ceoo 8YC GOVERNOll Of' 8AJA TR~HY l"HRP:·Dl 1 Heiaira, Scofl AtwOO<I, Alamlto\ Bay YC. 2 S!lrOull, Rot>et 1 KrauH. Dane Point YC 3 Dolkal, Jotln Larson, Nevv YC. 4 Firecracker Jotln DoOdrldOe. SDYC, S TrlPle Crown, Menl'lall·Beles·Rev, NtwPOrt Harbor YC GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA TROPHY l"HRl"·El I Lolla Zuma, Peul 0.FrtlfH , Anac.epe YC, 1 Pion.lro. Bill end CarOle Bvrne BCYC, 3 Avenfi Ill Frf<I Masino, VYC, • Soerten VI Bin Mark COR YC, S Fenlu oa Brlu on·Lechfltner SLBYC CrTY OF NEWPOftT &EACH TROPHY I PHRl"·H) I Comedienne. Celvln Buroart, Soulhwtstern v c. 1 Sun1nlne. Ot nnls Humohrev, CabrlHo Beach YC. J Pene!Ms. Aon Toman, Navv YC, ' HaPov Traits. Franil. Kll\ure, Soutl'I Bev Yacht Ra cing Club, S Frtnell II, Alall Carten, CBYC MAY~ OF ENSENADA TAOf'HY (PHRl"·G) 1 Tue.ens. Ed a nd Amv Wheelock, DPYC, 2 Tres EQuls. Aon Me leno\kv DPYC, J Oo- wuton Bill APP\ VYC 4 Puuvcat John Czatav llYC S Callisto EO Hert"'1tn Lillie S!llPS Flttl EHSENAOA C ol C TROPHY ( .. HRl"·l"I 1 Avlnmoa Nencv Hu1th1nson NHYC 1 Sn Shift II Willlams·PlnH, Oc.te n\loe vc, l Al EHe Drnn1\ Schultz Caoo BYC, • Clan Action Jonn Monkvlc, Nevv YC S Gilder CfluCI< Wert, BCYC EMIGH FAMILY TitOPHY IPHlll" ·II l &eawttd, David Swen, BYC, 2 Casamar Bob Cate\, Min ion Bev YC, l Naull·B, Acl'I Korll LSF, 4 Aldora, David Dlltellev, Shoreline YC S Kick Back, Herry Bokktr. Cortu Ratono Auoclalloo GARZA WINS BY KO ..• From Bl unccn.a1n <.ieorgano feels J TV bout m1gh1be1n the works. but nothing has been ironed out as yet He would also like to get a ft'w more figh ts an before he tries 10 llnl' C1a!7a up fo r a t1tle ~hot Uu1 C1arza "1) ~ hl' 1c; ready for anythin~ nght now ''I'll fight for the t11le. whether 11'<. for the -;upcr bantamweight or the feat herweight title." he said "How could I tutn that do~n'>" ince ha'i comeback. (1arn ha-; KOs ovcr Amel Arrozal (at Irvine), Jorge D1a1 (m Palm Spnngs) along with Gomez. Gar7a has now won 91 percent of has fights via KO. making him one of the greatest ever 1n that catagory He says the onl y t1m l' he been hurt 'i1nce ha'i return was 1n the fight with 0 1ar, d~p1tc thr appcarcnce of some of the blowc; landed by GomeL in the early going. "Agaanc;t Dta.7, IJ:ot my nose hurt when I ran mto his ave .. said Garza tongue-in-cheek." c reall y hit hard "Thi~ auy, Gomc1, he h11s hard. too. Rut when you're a filthtcr you Celestine to OSU CORVALLIS, Ott (AP) -Allan Celestine, a 1uard Crom ltadgecrest, has s11ncd a letter of an tent to enroll 11 Oreao~ t. State lJn1vers1ty. head baskett>U'I coach Ralph Miller an- nounced Monday. .,. ha ve to expcx:t to {lCt hll when you're hitting somebody else It's good that I take some shots hke that, 1t lets me know how far I'm coming along. I'm going to go the gym thi s Wednesday to get ready for the next one. I should be even better for 1t." In a heavyweight bout. crowd fa vonte Davc "Gypsy Red" Yonkoof Long Beach didn't disappoint has following, as he notched a unanimous dec1s1on over Jim Ashard of Beaverton, Ore. Yonko has fought all four of profeSS1onal fights at the Marriott and now has 3-1 record to show for his cfTons. But while his record has gone up, his weight hao; gone down over the pa!>t few months. He stancd out around 250 pounds (on a 6-0 frame). but has since tnmmcd down to • neater 226 "I feel better and I'm bolung better." he said. "In fact, I thank I'm ao1 na to lose at least '" more r moved bc~ter ton1aht and I'm fiaht1ng better. even though I couldn't &el this guy to ao down. He had • lo~ more cxpenencc than me (Aahard 1s now 9·4-1 ), so r don •t feel too bad ... Could 1t be with the we1ah1 loss. Bia Red has lost some puocb1' "I'm still Bi& Red.Just not as b1a." Next month at the Mamou, Tom my Perez of Santa Ana, the newly-crowned C•hfomia super wcl- tcrwc1ght champ. WlJI squart ofTwith the state's ~lterwetght tJtle holder, Derrick KeUy. It was Kelly who mn1cted Perci·s only defeat. • • CONVERSE WURDEMAN TROPHY l"Hllll"·J) i Jeeloul M1slr111, WIHlem Velcher, SLBYC. 2 Ao!lrodllt , Jim C,r.,.nweld, SDYC. 3 Fren<!Or II, P aul end Doris Goodele SLBYC, • Mv 0o'91slon, Ln George, OYC. S Serena John Whitt DPYC EHSEHADA TCXJtUST IUttEAU TROPHY (ULD8·AI Cllfflah. Olck PtMlnglon, LBYC. 2 Antr..m, MacGrtOOf-MaVH, LIYC, 3 Aaollmt, Pel Farrah, LBYC, 4 S.oa, Beker·Wrll~. LBYC, S Swlflsure Ill, Nick Frazee, SOYC. CLlf'I' CHAPMAN TROPHY (UL08-8) Ceoteln Stuooo, Mlkt Burke, S.nla BertMlra Selling Club, 1 T1>1tus. Jotln Oo<emu\, DPYC, l F1yl119 Dutchmen, A Vank reungen. KHYC, • A~lce. Oe n "-ulson, SBYRC. 5 V1>1te1 Bruce Twlc~I. VYC ALICE l"URCELL TROPHY (tint cat.meren, ... PMd ttmel I Wind Wtrrlor TAIMAllAH ASSH. TROf"HY (tint trlmaren, Cerred9CI flmt) I Crou llrt , BOC> Dl1ton, BAMA. . MfXIGO NAVAL ZONE TROPHY lllnt l()lll, e&llDMCI time) I Pandemonium HEW YORK YACHT CLU8 TRO .. HY ltlr\t dMdN 119, •PMCI time) 1 Miramar, John Scrfpp\, SOYC. LAHAIHA YC TROf"HY (!lot .. HlllP:, •PMCI time) 1 No Illusion. SERENA TllO .. HY (first ~. c-"td time) i Ktlole CALLERY TlllOPHY (tint ""It' lletdt, •PMCI ttmeJ I SP+endld lslt, CW LKY, OPYC JIEl'I" DEAi/Eil TRMHY <vedlt dub llllW!t mest """" wn-o Sen Dleoo YecM Club SOUTH llA Y YC TROPHY <v•dlt dub llevlnl l'Mlt entrlel (111 Dene Point Yacht Club NOSA Sl"IECIAL TROPHY Cleat vedlt t'8 llnllft) Hepov Sells, Russell ALIMnl\elmer, SllOretlM YC Harbor star in contention for CIF honor Newport Harbor H1gh 's Rob Mihalko, a water polo standout, is one of 10 finalists for the State High School Scholar-Athlete award. "All the candidates qualified for this award &(Id all deserve the rccogn1t1on of their peers, school administrators and communjtics for their fine athletic and scholst1c ac- co171plishmcnts," said CIF Com- missioner Tom Byrnes. "The CIF is especially proud to honor the 20 finalists wh ose rn cnton- ous achievements arc truly eit- cmplary " The two scholar-athletes of the year. one girl , one boy . will be announced Monday Winners will be rccoan11cd at the State track and field meet June 7 at Ccm~llege. * ~-A.._ fllMlltl IOVS lllldlard C0tltll0 CMtuton Vi.lo); IUcllef'cl "'-• CM1Jlr), MICllMI Andef'IOll (.i.wll), ltoo.tt Forrflt (Mtfl11 C.ttlollcJ, Todd,,~ ICettvonJ. Gr"°'y l.Oot I Lone llMCfl Who!IJ, a.-..... (......,, ...,..,,, l flll lllUm (~ 111111), Devlcl &rOWll ,,..,,. "....,,, "°" ~y (AfCAlel From AP dl1pa&claet SAN FRANCISCO -Vance Col· eman was an a gambling mood. and 1t helped the St. Louis Card1nals break their seven-game losing streak. "That was lilce pullioa teeth, man," Coleman said after Monday's 5-4, 12- inning victory over the Sao Francisco Giants. Coleman drove in a run in the 12th with his third hit of the game after teammate Jerry White's sacrifice fly broke a 3-3 tic, and he made a big defensive play earlier. But, as usual, he provided the most excitement with has base running. "He stoic two runs for them," Giants Manager Roger Craig said in tribute to the St. Louis player who stole 110 bases last 5cason as a rook.ie. Coleman got his second steal of Monday's game in the eighth inning, then came home from second base on a routine groundout to shortstop, beating the first baseman's throw 10 the plate. "That was a play where I had to take a chance. but Whi~ Hcn.og as a manager who doesn't mind taking chances," Coleman said. "I was watching the shortstop throw to first as I rounded third. - "I didn't do that last.year. I had some opportunities but never tried it. rm just aggressive ... The Cardinals, who took a 3· I lead into the ninth inning. stayed alive in the bottom of the 11th when the Giants' Will Oark missed a home run by inches, hitting a double off the nght field fence. "' Cardinale catcher Clint Hurdle bold.8 up the proof that * tac wu a 1ood one on Glant:a Will Clark•• he recorda an ST.LOUIS lAN FRANCISCO eor11111 Hrlllll 6 2 l 1 Gled09n cf 5 2 1 0 S 0 i 0 WClel"k lb 6 I • 0 • 0 I 2 CBrown JO 3 0 2 I so10 JAoon1no 0000 • 0 0 0 Melvln Oii i 0 I 2 1 0 0 O Minion p 0 0 0 0 • 1 l O Drleun Oii l O O 0 3 O 2 O MDavls P O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Leonerd If 6 I I 0 0 I 0 0 C Oevls rt 6 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Brtnly c 1 0 I 0 • 0 1 1 AThPlll 2b • 0 0 0 2 0 O 0 Uribe n 3 0 0 0 000 0 Mldndo l>ll 1 000 0 0 0 l Wttlmn u 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gwrelll P 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ynooto JO l 0 0 0 Colemen If McG4iect Horr 2b JClerll lb HUfdi. c Lvflre c Pndlln lb Va11S1Yk rl W1>1r011 p Lewin Oii Lendrm rt DSmllhn Own!>Ov o Oevi.v o Wl'lllt rl Berger p Ptrrv P Ttftll • S II S T..... U 4 IJ J kw. by.,..._ St\.euh 110 000 010 002-S Safi , relldleo 001 000 002 00 i -4 Ge,.,,. Wlnnlnv RBI -While (1) E-0 Smith, M.Devl1. Herr OP-St Louil 2. !>en FrericllCO I LOB-St.Louts S, Sen Fren cl.co lS 2&-W Clark 2, Melvin l&-Leonerd. SB-<olemen 1 (I) S-Ownbev, White, 8renlv, Lewi.u, 0 Smtih SF-Herr, Wtillt IP H It l!R 88 SO St. Leull Ow n!>Ov 62·3 1 I I 4 , Devtev 1 3 , 2 0 I WOHlll W, I· 1 2 1·3 1 0 0 0 0 8eroer 1-3 1 I I 2 0 Ptrrv S, I 7-J 0 0 0 I 0 S.11 P:rellChc• C.e rrell\ 7 6 , ' 1 • J ROC>lnson 2 l I l 0 3 Minton 2 1 0 0 0 2 M OevlsL,1·1 l 1 1 0 0 0 HBP-Gladdon Oy 0wn()ey, C Brown bv Own!>Ov Umolres-Homt. Montague, Firs!, Hervtv, Second, Greog, Third, Devis T-4:0I A-t,9S2. Cubs4, Padres3 SAN DIEGO -Bob Dernier homered in the eighth annin~ and then lined a two-run double 1n the ninth, giving the Chicago Cubs a 4-3 victory over the San Diego Padres 4-3. San Dl~o led 3-1 an the eighth when Dernier hat has first home run to trim the lead to 3-2. In the ninth, Keath Moreland led off with a single against reliever Rach Gossage and Jody Davis singled one out later. Gossage struck out Steve Christmas, but Dernier lashed has double to the center field fen ce, $coring both runners and pinning the loss on Gossage, 2-1. Matt Keough. 1-1. worked the eighth inning to pick up the victory and Jay Baller retired the side an the ninth for his third save. Keough 1s a product of Corona del Mar High Andy Hawkins blanked Chicago on one hat through sax innings, but he was relieved in the seventh when the Cubs scored their first run. Dave Lope~ walked, stoic second, went to third on a wild pitch and scored on Ryne Sandbcrg's single. CHICAGO * n r h Ill 3 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 l I 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 I 4 I 3 0 3 0 0 0 • i I 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • I 1 3 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SAN Oii.GO Wvnne cf Gwvnn rl Gervev lo Ntltlfl JO Kenn.dv c Kruk tt McRVldl tt Tmoltn u F1ennrv2b A ot>ef'h Pl' He•klMO Lt1ttrll o Stoddard P Go,uve o lorg on .. , .. ~ • 0, 0 4 0 7 I • 0 0-0 40~0 • 0 \ 0 ~~~J1g • I 0 , 1 0 0 0 0 l 0 I I 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 Dunston u SP8ltr n LOl>ts )b t<touon o Trlllo lb Sndbrll 70 Mortlnd rl BoliOV rl JOevls c Cl'lnlm lb Belter o O.rnltr ct s.noono Me lft'llfl pf\ Fontonot P M.JOflrv rt Teteh ..., 0 0 0 00 ~0 )4 4 I 4 Tetlols Sew. DY llW*'IS JJJ9'2 Cllke.. 000 000 llH4 S.11 Dloee oio 01t --l c..,.,,. Wlnnlnv A81 -Otrnlo< (I) E-S.noerson, LOPt\, O«nlo<, Tern~. Soeler, J Oevl1 LOB-Chlcaoo S, Sen Oleoot• :iB-1..opes, Dernier HA-Dernier ( l S8-Wvnne (2), Kruk Ill Loot\ (2), ROC>er-11 C l S-H1wkln1, llo~v 1,. H RE• •• to Cl\lc;e91 Sandnon Fon11no1 • l(eougl'IW I 1 Baller S.3 Safi Dloee s , I 6 J , 1 3 1 0 0 0 1 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Hewklns 6 J 1 I 1 1 L~0<h 1 l 0 0 0 0 0 Slod4erd I I I i 0 I Goueoe L,7 I 11 3 ' 1 2 0 ) He•llln1 ol!ChOO to l l>ellers In the 11h WP-Hewklns Umplrn -Ho,.,,., Crewt1>1d, Flrll, C W11 111m1. SecOtld. Wendelslo<lt, Third, Tete T-H9 A-31.J70. FOUNTAIN VALLEY'S PATTI TAYLOR. • • From Bl Taylor's survival mstanct began paying d1V1dends at Taylor admits w11h her team winning ( 17-3 ove"'11 the close of last season and has continued through the and ranked No 2 m CIF 4-A) that 1t 1s easier to enjoy summer and on to the present for the Fountain Valley ace. softball. which she has played almost exclusively Last season, as a junior, Taylor had been the thud girl (excluding a bncf involvement in mccer) year-round on a two-pitcher staff and it appeared as if she would since she was nine. never get her time in the sun. But she also remembers when the game had ih But she finally got her chance in the last two games of negative aspects. "I used to get tired of at," said Taylor ~f the regular season and she shined on the patching rubber her enduring schedule. which left her with just ?Wo as brilliantly as her contagious smile lights up her face. weekends each summer without a softball tournament• tossing a two-hitter against Edison and finishing with a Taylor said her famil y (parents. three older brolhe~. no-hatter at the eitpense of Huntington Beach. a yo unger sister and grandparents) had been great In She then took her seven pitches (fastball, rise. drop. supponmg her, but that she used to get some pressure change-up, curve, screwball and rise curve -wtth ofT from her folks, who would discourage her from going opt speed vanat1ons on each) to the Orange County Bat the na&ht before a game. Busters. a senior division traveling team for girls 16-18. "I finally told them (her parents) 1f softball Wll$ go1"g for a summer of weekend tournaments. to take away from my soc a al hfe, that I wasn't going to play This provided her the opponunaty to pitch -as the and they eased off a little," said Taylor. "Now 1t'scas1erto No. I staner -against some of the tou&hest competition play. It's not like I eat. dnnk and sleep softball." in the nation. She again shed her heartbreak history and Taylor, who Baker said "leads by example and not led the team to a second place finish ut the National with a lot ofrah rah," is quick to crcd11 her teammates. "I Championships in Boulder. Colo. lo~e to be around them and I love to play wtth them," s~e "That (her summer success) was a big confidence said. . factor." said Owens. "She found out that she could throw Taylor. who consistently keeps the ball low m tbe with the best in the country, actually the world ... and stnke zone. rches especially on her infielders, who field things have just built from there." ,..the sco~s ofmeak gr~und balls she forces. . . "She matured so much from last year to this year,'~ Shes no. mcak hatter herself. however. hatttn& an l~e noted Baker "She is like a different person." founh spot m the Baron hneup. Though not a power Taylor 1~ now 12-2 on the year, 6--0 1n league. hatter, she is labl~ by Baker a consistent conta~ hitter She has a minisculc 0.22 earned run average in 125 and has had the winning htt m some of her vactones. innings and she has ttruck out 137. She also owns A scl~-<:<>nfes~ average student, Taylor~ wb~ victories in both head-lo-head match-ups with Ocean pme face .mcludes !1pst1ck and eye-shadow, said she lS View's Sarah Oakley who last year compiled a 32-0 mark interested an becommg a cosmetologist. "I have cut my 1n leading the Scaha~ks to the Cl F 4-A title. fnends' hair and my family's hair for about five years and The first of the 1-0 wins over Oakley was a 12-inning I've w~nted to be a· a cosmetologist for quite a while now.." game in which Taylor struck out 17. The second (last she said. Friday) was a I 0-innang no-hitter in which she did not "J never really thought about college until now (being allow a ball to be hit out of the infield. offered scholarships)," she said, adding. "l just doo't She has also named to the all-tournament teams at know what I want to do right now. If I go to collcie it will the Woodbridge and Canyon tourneys. be to play sof\ball ... Just to kct:p competing for the fun of Credits life these are JUSt part of the reasons she 1s 1t .. currently a hot prospect, bemg recruited by such four-year For now she's JU'it enJOymg the fun of this season . schools as Cal State Fullerton, Cal Poly Pomona, Aonda, even the foul balls. Indiana State and Chapman. "She is one of the top pitching prospects around," said Golden West College softball coach Betsy Ward, who has attended several of Taylor's games this year. "The variety of pitches, her composure and her control, as well as the fact that she's just a neat kid, are some of the reasons we would really love to have her." Ward added. 'It's eitcitma that people arc noticing me," said Taylor of the f'C(Cnt onslauaht of recruiters. Taylor, who!C modC1ty belies her outaomg per- sonality, said she aeu her competitive satisfaction more from a team win than. personal pttchana aem. "The no- hltlen aren't mr. ultjmatc thrill in softbaJI ... winning as tbe ultimate thnll. But rm not obsessed with beana No. I , 1ust with strivin.a to do better. My ultimate Roal this year is to ao 10-0 in lcaauc," she said. SoCal tops Redlands, 8-6 Oun Harvey waked thttc hits and R.amty Fru1er hid two in sparkina Southern Cal Collqc to an 8-6 oon- oonf'trcnce coUeee bueball win over VlSJtina Redlands Collese Monday. The win WU SCCs ) I st in .. p.mes this seaaon. Tht' Vaf\l.uard.sarc l2•S in leaauc play. a pme behind Azusa- Pacific with three to play. SCC hons Pt. Loma today at 2:30. Olympians to compete at UC Irvine Saturday A field of over 200 is e~pccted for Saturday's nmth annual New Balance women's track and field mvitauonaJ at UC Irvine, with former Olympians in every direction. AmonJ the Americans entered are 1984 Sold medalists Shem Howard aod Diane Williams 1n the 400 and 1,600 meter relays and the sprints. Olympic silver medalist Kim Gallaaher is entered in• the 800, as well as Olympian Ruth Wysocki. RosaJyn..Bryant, an Olympifn an 1976 and ·so. wlll run the ~ hurdlC1. The meet, wfuch beains at 10:30 1.m .. also includes two of the top javelin throwers an the world with Finland'• TiM Ul.l&k and Tukula Laabalo Liltak has the second-loosest mark 1n tbt' wor1d at 243-6~ and was the silver medalist at the '84 Games. Luksa.lo waa founb 1t Los An&tle,, • Gwm Wall. a Canadian Olympian 1 the 400 hurdles, and Nigenan Olympi wiJJ run lht 1print1 ( • .. hllllly Tean1-CIMJJ~e The 1 llh annllal !quhable family Tennis ChalJcnae. thc &a.ratst amateur cournament ill the world. will bold Ont routld eompctJuon Saturday and Sunday at the Loa Ca1-lkros pons Villqe 1n Foun\Ain Valley. Family teams may compete In Jilt aateaorics, ancludioa: mother-son. motber-dau&htcr, f&thcr•son, fathcr~uabtcr, hu1band·W1fe and brothcMhter. All applicants must be amateurs and younaer team memben can not have turned 19 by Sept. 30. Winnen will advance to a 5CC1ional event in Los Anaeles thia s11mmer. Sectional wtnners earn an expense-paid trip to com{>tte for ~c national titles at the U.S. Open 111 PluJh1na Meadows, New York. Sept. 5-7. Onr·tbe-Uae toaraameat Teama ~ now being acupted for the fourth annual Far West c.oed team beach over-the-line tournament Saturday, May 10 at HuntJngton State Beach (Brook.burst). Entry fee IS $24 per team and all teams att auaranteed at least three pmcs. Play bqins at 9 a.m. To reserve a spot in the tournament phone (213) 6~2298. "------------'·· L FoR THE RrcoRo _ Amat.nr racl.JV at JU"""'41e The Ama\tUr ResiOoal Cbampioftth 111. With 21 difreren1 cluiftcauons of r9CC can iA tevcn MJJ&tlte raca, will be held Saturday and Sunday at Riverside lntm)atioul Raceway. Ceiebnt)' driven •udl u P~ K.tna. of"K•e TKk" 1 Lorenzo ,l.&ma' from Fak:on Crest and 11J11tr-t0f\1Wri\er Oumo~hcr. Crou. will compeic, bqinnina with quali inaSaturday at 8 Lm., follo~ by teven raioes unday from 10 a.m.·Se.m. Adm111ion ts SIO, 1nclucfu\a bolb days and 1 pu pass. Children under 12 an free. For information phone 637-2878 or (818) SOS-7811. Ramal n . Cupma.a &lam.al Several Los Anades Ram players will meet 1 Chapman Collese alumni t.eam an 1 benefit t.sketball pme Sunday at 7 p.m. at Chapman in Ora nae. Johnnie John90n, LeRoy Irvin and Ron Brown will be amona lbote representina the Rams and will be available at halftime for autOlflphs and photos. Tickeu are SS for adulu and S2 fot children I S-and·under and are available the niaht of the pme or by phonin& the Boys and Girls' Oub of Stanton at 891-0740. Proceeda will benefit the Boys aod Girls Oub of Stanton. ~ NtlfteMI LMtue (llwwtll MeM9Y'I ~) . . BATTING (32 11 betsl-4"elarr-. Mon· treel, .417; Rey, PUtslluf911, _.10; Ge,.,_, Houston, .35'; Mor•nd. Cl'llclOO, .353; OOetkfell, Atlante, .345. lfadonal raoqaetb&U toaraq Lynn Adams of'"Cos\a Meu will defend her 191.S women'•~ aowo at the Ektelon National Racquetball Cbampjonsh.ipe Wodftet. day lhrouah Sunday al the SPOrts Gallery, 2.S60 IUtella Ave. in Anaheim. Adams will be amona the 64 compeuton (32 1n both men's and women'• Odds) vyioa for the $40,000 pune. AmateurcomP-Culion will be held in addition to the $22 000 (SI0,000 tint prize) men'• pro and $18,000 ($.4,3.S6 fint priu) women's pro events A.U-t1me lcadi.na money and towuamcnt winner Many Hopn will be amooa the pro men's field. Quali~ is Wedoctday wtth the pro tour- namcnta bcsinnioa Thunday. (10:30Lm.-l0:30 p.m.). Amateurcompetiuon will run Friday through Sunday, with thc pro semifinals atartinaat ftOOn Satwday. The finala are Sunday, bcaion.ina at 2. For ticket informataon phone 634-1919. '' Ora• Cout DAILY PILOT /Tueedey, Apt 29, 1tle * - s~,.. ._.,,.,.... •- A IPICial Sk NA co beodii \be M* country ieams aod an ahuruu tr.ct aod ftdd 4*'.l IO aid the trld ams of Coroaa dd Mar, Nnwpon Ku1Mlr, C4lta Mete and ENncia bill! IChook wUJ be bcSd Salwday, May ) I at Newport Harbot~ The Sk nm wW bcli• at I a.m. aad will hture awt.tdl '°' numrn in 10 ...,oop diviliom fof botb mftl Hd WQIDCD. Eatty ree for I.be .Sk\s Sl2. The aJuma.i meet will siart wit.la fidd ~eoLI a.ndaomeNna.i.ntprdinuat tOa.m Medal.land ribboni wiU be awarded to the top three nnllbm in cedl of the 16 even11. Eotry fee for the uack meet ta S 10 wluch will So to lbc tcbool of the 1thleu'1 cbotce. Adrlwititfora Hawaii &rip will beheld amona thOIC dooauna SSO or more. For reaistrauoft uaformation, phone 966-0SS6 otr-Ra.d O.raa Pd.a Round five of Mickey Tbompeoo'a Off·Ro.o Championship Oran PrU ICriesl .with racio& in .U cW.C., indud.it11 Grand National apon tNCb ud Volbqpen Super 1600s. coma to the ROIC Bowl In Pa.sadma, Saturday, besinni"I It 6:30. Racina bcains a~ 6:30, wilb pies operuoi at•· Spcctaton ate lQvtted down on the c:owx for the ''Met1 the Drivers" autosrapb..pboto ea&JOn from S-6 p.m. Tickets arc on Ille at Tick~tron ud Tdetron outlets. Angel, Dodger schedules • • MAJOtt L8AGUa STANDtMGS Amet1Ceft L..-9W RUN~!Mden. Sen FrencllCO, "· L-d, Sen Frencll<lO, 14; W. Clark, S.n FranclKo, 14; Certer, New YOl'k, 13. COiemen, St. LOuls, 13. RBl-Cerler, l'ffw York. 16; Leonerd. AnaelaoD TV Dodflen OD TV Cbannel 5 Cbannel 11 Anaela OD radio IDIPC (710) Dodflen OD radio KABC (790) WUT DtVtSION W L ,.d.. Ga ~ Oekland Teua Ken1e1Cltv Mlnnet0te S..llle Clllceoo N•w York Botton Clevtland Detroit S.Hlmore Toronto MltweUl\H ,, 1 .632 " I 579 9 I .529 • 9 .471 I l1 421 7 12 .361 • " .353 I AST DIVISK>H 12 6 6'7 1 2 l 4 s s 9 I .529 2'h 9 I 9 I 9 t I 10 1 9 S29 ,..., 529 2"" 500 3 ..... 4 .431 4 Meflla'f'I Sc- NO gem.a KMduled Tedl'l't~ ""9111 (Mc\.etkl" 2-1) et Tor0<1to (Sl•lb 0-3). n MlnM10I• (Butctwr 0-2) et N•w York <Guklrv 3-0l. n KenMt Cttv (Leonerd 2-11 •' O.rrol1 CTenene 2-1), n Seellle (Moore Hl 11 Botton (Hunt 1-2), n Be1tlmor1 (MCGreoor 1-2> et Clllcloo (S..vet 2-2), n Clev ... nd lkttrom l ·ll •I TH .. (M11on 1-01. n Olkland (COCllrotl 2·2) 11 Mllweuk" (Weom1n 0-1), n w.-.....Y's Gamet AIWa 11 Toronto, n MJ"""°t• et New York. n K1nMI City •• O.trolt, n S..ttle et lknton. n Beltlmort et Ctticl90. n Clev•nd et Tou. n O.kland et MllweukH, n Nattenel LMtlUe WIST OIVISfOM W L .. ct. G8 Hout ton Sin Fr1ncl1co S.nO'"° At11nte ~ Clnclnnell 13 s n1 l1 • 519 10 • st• 1 10 02 I 13 .lit s 10 .333 I AST DIVIS.ON N-York SI LOUI\ Pllfl•dt!Pnl• ClllclOO MonlrMI Plll•burllh " 3 I I 7 I 1 ' 1 9 6 a ,,,.....¥', ~ ~ 2, Pltttt>uroll I 4 411'1 5 s s St L04Jls S. S.n Frenchco 4 C 12 1nnl1M11l Cl'llcl9o 4, Sin Oleoo l OnlY ""'" tcMdulad TedlY'I~ Plll,t>urOfl (ltllOd<tn 2·1) et ~ (Hettllla.et 2·21. I' New Y«k <Oerlln9 l·Ol 11 Atlante (Mlhlet 1-4) H0U1ton (Ryen 3·2> •I Plllfa~I• (Rew...,. 2· I), n MontrMI (Smltl'I 1-2) 11 Clnclnnetf (Soto 2·1), n Cl'lk:a90 CSUldlfft 1-ll et S.n Otec>o (HOV1 0-0), n St. L04Jll (ForKll 1-0) •• Sin FrenclKO (LeCon 0-0), n w ..... Y',~ Cl'lfc:a90 at o..n. n MontrMI et Clnclnnetl Plttlburotl et San Francltco Hou1ton 11 Plllledelphle, n ,.._ York II Allen••· n St. L04Jfl et Sin Oleoo. n NATIONAL LaAGUIE Ded9lrl 2, ""'" 1 P'ITTHUttO" LOS ANOILIS eltrll... allrllbl ltltykh cf A llTIOll 3" R•'L21> Ml1ownrl MOl•I" onulak cf Mo<nnOll T~c lrMmlD e.tlllrd n l(IPC>et P Menllll p11 Wlfln p T..., l 0 I 0 Six 'lb 4 I I 0 4 000 Ouncann 3010 4 O ? O Cebell lb l I 0 0 4 0 0 0 M.1-.1111 rt ) 0 I I 3010 Ceci.nolf 3000 O 0 O 0 RWllml cf 3 0 0 0 t O 0 0 Sc10Kl1 C 3 0 1 0 3 O 0 0 AncMMI l«> 3 0 0 0 3 I I O Velenrfa o 2 0 0 0 l 0 I 0 , 0 0 0 1 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 11 I 6 I T...,, S-.W""** ~ OOOMOlt-1 '-".,...... ooo 101 wx-2 Game WIMllMI RBI.-N~ E-Atmon OP-t..O\ A""'" 2. LOB- Pltt'*>ul'Ofl 4, LOS Anoelff 4 28-S.ll, •ream S&-<aDell (2) S-Velenzi*I "' H • llt 88 SO ~ l(IPl>tf L,O•t 4 1 I 7 7 Wlnri 00000 LM.,...... Velenruele W.3· l t 6 1 I t WP'-t(I-91(-l(IPOtf ume>tret-+iome, Qulcli; Flnt, RUll04I, S.COlld,. Tl'ltrd, E""4. T-1'11 A-50,401 Sen Frenclsco, 16; Rav, PlttsburOll. 16; IMnMI, 0ed9en, IS1 Sd\mldl. Pnlledel· Piiie, IS. HITs.-Gwvnn. Sin Ofeoo, 2S. Leonerd, Sen Frenclsco, 251 lt•Y. PlllM>urel'I, 25; Gladden. Sen Fr1ncl1Co, 24; Mor•nd. Cl'licl90, 24; W. Clark, Sen Franclteo. 24. DOUBLES-Brooks, MonlrHI, 6, It ltevnolds, PlttM>uron. 6; Re«W\. Phlledel- llftll. 6, w. Clartt. Sen Fr•nc(ICO, 6. TRIPLESo-<Olemln, St. Louis, 2; Je<11. Plllfade<llfll•. 2; Moreno. Atlante, 2. HOME RUNs-t<nlel'lt, N-York. '· Oewaon, MontrMI, S; ~~SI Perket, ClnciMetl, S STOLEN IASEs.-o.-.n. ~ 91 COiemen, St. Louis, I; Doran. Houaton, I ; E. Devis, Clnclnnetl, I; Herr, St. L04Jll, 6. STltlKEOUTS-VelMIMlla, OMeen, >2i Wlktl, ~ 111 Ryen, HOU11on, 2'. Gooden, N-York, 77; Scott. HOU110fl, 17, !>utdlfft. Cl'llcaoo, 27 SAVES-0. Smllll. Houlton. 6; Betlet. Cl'llceoo. 3; hdroslen, PlllladalPlll•. J, GoueM. Sen Ofeoo. J, OfMGO, N-York, l , W«rall. St L04Jla, l Jacfl.ton Hendflck Jovnar Burleson Downing O.Clnces Wllfono P1lll1 Sdlof1ald 8oont Jonft Miiier Grfdl Nerron T ..... ..... ~ UTTING Aa R H H• 47 12 21 s 26 6 11 4 I01627 s 4' s 14 0 67 15 20 s 71 t " 3 47 s 11 0 70 6 " 0 31 5 7 ) s.. s 12 , ., 16 10 2 26 2 s 0 2• • 5 2 7 I I 0 '4S 117 171 ll ftt'TCHING ... .-a. 13 ~7 1 .. ,, 12 .33t 6 .304 1a .299 13 .2S4 5 .234 4 .m s n6 4 .m ' .213 2 197 l 197 I 1'3 lt2 .27• '" H H SO W·L••A Cor~ll •• ,, 5 s 6 0-0 l.'3 Forster • l 2 l H> US Witt 11 2S I 22 2·1 U7 Mc<: .. klW 7S'h If II 20 2· I U• Moor• 10 s l " 1-0 3 • .0 Sleton 2S 25 6 14 2· 1 l .9' Brvden I~ 13 10 11 2·0 4.lO ltomenlcll 24 2) 10 15 2-I 4 ... Fortc:ll t 11 4 t 0-1 1.00 SUiton 111h 21 7 12 0-2 10.31 Cendelerla 2 6 1 0 0-0 11.00 Tetlh I~ 162 '1 ID 12-7 U4 s. .. t . """°'' 4. Fortel'I 1 ~ SeCal c-.. .. It ..... 6 ltedl•nd• 000 O'n I~ 12 3 SoCel Colleoe 131 Oil OIK-t 11 1 Piere• end Jaec1f11, Sulllve n, Mlsffeld (6), Ovet"'1'1 (I ) end Nelson HR-Diet (R); 2B-+ole<son <SCCl, Rldllrch (It), Brunet (R), O.Levalledl (It) WP-SulUven (7-2), LP-Pierce. COLLEGE ST ANDtNGS ~AA (Tlweutlll Mllldl'f't ~) c.--O¥wel WLTWLT UC Sent• Berber• 13 2 0 JS 1' 0 Nevedl-lAS VeoH 12 l 0 lO 16 0 CS Ful~ton 9 6 O 32 17 O Fresno S•••• 7 I 0 2:J 2S I UC trvlne 6 ' 0 17 2'l 2 Pacific S 10 0 20 2'l 0 sen JOSI St•I• • 11 0 16 ,, 0 Lone Beecll Stett 4 11 0 ll 27 I ~.,., Scerel l.ovota·Mlrvmount 6, UC S.nte Berber• 2 Ce llfornl• 10. Sen Jose Stet• I TedaY'a GwnM Cel Pol\' (SLOI et Fresno !>tete, n N ... eoe-L.. Veoe1 •• Artrone St••• (dOU~l.n Sin JOM Stele et Sin Francisco Stett w.-......,.,~ UC trvlne et ~dine USC e l Cal Stete Fullef'!on, n San Oleoo s111e et Lono laecfl Slllt, twl·n UCLA et UC Sente lert>are fl,..,., 08fMS UC lrvlne et Sen JoM St•I•. n Cal Stet• Fullerton et Paclfk. n Leno 9Mcll Stele 11 Frft/IO Stele, n N ... .O.·LH VIMI el UC Sente 9arblra Se1uNeY's a.- UC lrvlne •I Sin Jose Stet• Cel Stett Fulletton et Pacific Lone IMcll St••• et Freano Stet•. n Nev.O.·LH VtNt el UC S.nte S.rbere s.NIY'I Oelnel UC lrvlne el Sin JoM State C•I St•t• Fultel'ton •• Peclflc Lone leech ,,.,. et Fr-St•I• l'ffvllde·Let V-t et UC Sent• .. rbar1 l'adlk·10 <Tlwwtll ~.,.. Oamft) C.•-.. O¥w1ll UCLA Stenlord Arl10111 Arlzone Stitt USC Cltttornl• WLTWLT IS f 0 ll ~ 0 14 10 0 ,. •• 0 I• 10 0 )6 "0 11 I) 0 >2 21 0 12 1S 0 25 23 0 tllOttttO ,,_.,.s 0- Ar(r-Slete et UCLA Arlr-11 Stanford USC ""' Callfomle sa.-Y's Gemet ArhOlll Stete et UCLA ArlrOlll et Stenford use V1 Calltonll• S..Y'to.n... ArlrON Sltte et UCLA Arlrona •' Stenford use vs. Ca11fwn1a HIGM SCMOOL nANDtNGS S.... l.Mtllt <>ceen View HutltlnttO'I fMCll Mar1N WMtmlMter ,tuftt. VltlltY l!dllOll TMllY'•.._ w • • 5 J 4 4 LT a.a , I ~ 0 , .... 6 0 lYI 6 0 Jli'I • I 4 1 6 411'1 Oc .. n View •t ~t1119tefl taecll U 1$) w-.tmlfl•ltr 11 INtllta l»tSI ldltOfl V1 ~ v.-v •• Miii SOlMf• ~ (7 •.m.) Sund•J Mond•J Tueeday Aprll 21 ... at Toronto. 4:35 Pi11tes 1t ~ 7:35 4 5 • WednMdeJ 30 ~ 1t TO<Onto, 4'35 ~ II DMan. 7:35 7 •Denote. TV &ame ThUr9daJ ,.., 1 ...... tt T0tonto. 4:3S Cut.at~ 7:35 • 2 I Satvrdey ' .... .......... 10:20 Cants at .,....,.. 7:05 ..... It llfewtrs, 11:35 Catds at -.W. 12:05 .... 1t Red Sot, 4:35 .... 1t Rid Sox. 10:05 T0tonto at ..... 7:35 o.ts-s at tvbs. 11 :20 Toronto at,..._ 1:35 -.. It Cllbs. 11:20 lk""'1 It ....... 1:35 ....... at(JllOl, 12:35 10 Brlwlrl •t ..... 1:05 ~ It u. 1C)'J5 -.W It Cubs. 11 20 11 13 14 15 lktwtn at .... I :OS ~ at E.a$IOS. l 0:35 12 Red Soi ll ..... 7:35 Rid Soa 1t ..... 7:35 Red So& It ..... 7:35 18 .... at fClfS. 4:3S , lilts It ....... 1 3S 17 ..... t~10:20 lllts It~ 1:05 at CMds, S:35 at ens. 10'35 11 11 10 21 22 23 . ..... at llllfl, 10:35 .... at Oooles. 4.3S ... atOriola.4:35 .... ll Onolu. 4·35 Mets at DMan. 12:05 Upos at -... 1.35 Upos ll ....... 7'35 25 21 71 21 21 30 ..... It Y--. 10:30 ..... 11 Y1nk-. 10:30 Phtlies at ......_ l:OS al Mlts. 4:35 flllfl ll ~ 1:35 al 4;35 r.-i tt ...-10:30 It -4:35 at ~-4:35 11 Or-. al ..... 1:35 It ...,..4:35 HIGH SCHOOL Shrtne Al·Stllr .-ne (et ·-e.wt. A-2) NOllTH •OSTa• ~ Wide recalvert-<:orwln Antl'lonv, South Bekettlfeld (6·l , 215); Mike Noel, Clovis WHI (6•2, llO), Tetry Ollet, Rldlmond (S· "· 175). Tlollt ~Scott Fr.iet, Antlodl (6-4, 235) Teckles-tUcll B•on•A. I.tie Vl1t1 (6·S, 2SOl; Mike Kofllmoos, 119dw00d (6-6, 20); Dustin Quinton, P*er (H , 2951 GUlf'ch-<lludt Gllt~m. .._.min. (6·4, 2s:Jl. KIPC> Kleldlleerd, s.llnes (6·6, ,40) Cec1t-JoM Betll, Sin Jolquln #Mm· orlel ( ... JY>, 24Jl Quartertledl•~•IPll Mlrtfnl, ltosevlllt (6-l , 220), Trov T1vtor, ll•ncflO C«0ove (6·4, llO). Running Becu-Bre11ton B•nk1, MorHu C6·2Y>, 70Sl; JOllnnv JOllnson, Sent• Crur C6·2, 100); Stecv Mlnllell. Los Be not (S-II. I 7Sl Klck-0.ne Jecoown. Sen Jow Lelotl (6-1, 115) DetlftM Line-Trent lernn, CIOvlt Wftt (6·0, 255), Wlala Br...,\let, Dos Pltlol C6·S, 2SS), Joel Ok;kaon, Vale+o (6-2. 2401; JoM T'"8tlas, R1nctlo Cor0ove (6-4, 2351 Outtlde UMlladlen--on Cox. Freano Well\lneton (6-2. 215); J«f Klt111, CloV(I (6-0, 230), Mill• Sclelabba, Los Getos c.-o. 100) lnafOe tlne!)a(:keta-Kevfn McGiii, Mod· 1110 Oownev (6·4, nSJ, Jono T~v. e .. 1.rm1ne <•·2. 2201. 9eck1-Mlcl\HI BrOOlls, Fremont Wesll· lnoton cs-10, 160), St...,, Kemi> <San JoM lndeoeftde!IC9), .-o. 170, Cllrls Oldhem, s.cteaiento Hklfllend• 1.-0, 1151. Rev S.nciers (0.ktand SllYllM, (6-0, 115). Eric Snyder. Hollftter (6·0, 1751 '"""CMCMa MH Miiiet (llencflo CorOovel Ind Tim Simoni (CIOvlsl SOUTH ROtTI• °"""' Wide racet~ FOl'd, S.n Pedro C6-7, :IOSl, Tr..,.ls WetklM, Cw•- mont (6·0, 1751 T'911t enct-Jolln ~·"· Notre Deme. sr.men Oeb (6-6, mi. Ll-Oenen lalrd, Dwle Hiiis <•-s. 1601. Nleel Clay, FO!tlene (6·~. 215), ~ GerM«, 11"""9 (6·7, !M)1 Ma,.._ Tudl.er, a.nri1ne C6-•, 2651, '--z-I~ V....,), 6_., ns. Cec1t-Tom Oelletln~H. S.n PH· QUale (6-5, 201. ~bedl.-Oen McGwfn. Clar•· mont (6't, 2201. Scott SIWll (Caotstreno Vetlev), .. 2, I•. ltunnl119 bedl1,....rt1n 8rown. Gero.ne 15-11, 190), J J FllMIMn, Pomone CH, lfO, Terrv It~. Sweetwater CS-111'1. 170) KICtlet-4Mrf c..M. Mltw Oet (S ·I I, 1•), .,..... L in.-$1 ecv llllott, LON llMcfl Pol'r 16 l USl, Don GltllOn, El ~. ' l , UO. Rocen KMIOft, Serre (6·,11'1, tlOl, <If fan T ulleu, l.Olle t..Cl'I fl'olv ( .. J. 220), Joe z.cNrle. Cenvon. Cen-....i c-trv (6o.10Sl. ' L.lneMOlen-«andv Auftlil, Caft"l'Ofl, cenvon ~ < .. l. tft\. Cre'9 Haf!Wt'Uf, Ottllet Olen I'·•. }IOI, VllA Jet*IM. """""" C>el l .. t 100). 8n4lfl Lodlwooel, Vleta, 6-4, 2101. NllMftlet Morris, ~denil (f-1, tlS) hck-MfflonY turn.fl, L.Y!WfOOd (6•, lH l Met11 ~rltt, LOM t..Cl'I fl'olv 16·2 1n>. ,,_,,. Herov. ,.,.,,. u -n . 1601. M.J NMon. Simi Vellev (S-10, Ill). Erle Turn et, Velllure I"'· ltSl ... c...-. eoo a.11 IC..,_.l, HMTY Wetdl <C•-· ~ c-tr.ol Md Jlrrt frowt'lftfll4 (~) ,, -(_ .> • NaA f'L.AYO,PS ,.,.., ,..... ( ........ fllWe) WISTl•N CON1'••1NC• SM~-'--"' L.lllera 135, Sen AntOftlo • Laketl 122. San Antonio '4 Liken 114, Sen Antonio f4 CLlkets win ..,,.., )·0) """' .... O.S.i 0 ... 1 101, Utell fl OllH 113, Utell 106 Utell 100, 01lle1 M Oetlet 117, Ulll'I Ill <Delles wlnt s«les, l-l) ~-"--Houlton 107, S.Cremento '1 Houston 111, Secramento 103 Houston 113, Seer-to ,. (HOUiton •Int s«les, l-0) ~-o-w Oenvet 133, Portland 126 Portland lOI, 0enV9f 106 Denver 1 IS, Portlend 104 Oenvet 116, Portlend 112 (Oenvet wlna a.etlH, l·I) IASTIRN CONtt••INC• ~ ........ Botton 1n, Chieffo 104 Boston 135, Cl'llcl9o 131 lknton 122, Chicl90 104 (Botton wtnt ........ 3·0) DetW'elt ..... ..,. Allenle 140. Detroit 122 Allent• 137, Detroit 125 Oetroll 106, Atlent1 f7 Atlante 11•, O.trolt Ill 11 ot) CAllente WIM Wl"fM, 3· I) .... ,.,...., ... Mlwevll• Mllweull• llf, New JerMv 107 MllwlUllM 111. New JMMV f7 Mllweull" lla, New JefteV 11) (Mll- w1ut!M wins s«lls, 3-0l ........................ well\lneton ts. PNladlllPl!la f4 PtlllacMIPflla 102. Waltllnolon f7 ~lecMIPt\11 fl. Welhlnelon 16 Weslllneton I 1', Pnli.dall>llle I 11 l"tllledelPNe 13', Well\lneton 109 (Pfllla· de<Oflle WIM Ml'lft, 3-2) s.c.d lleurMI ......... .._, W•ST•aM CON,.•INCI ~·-L.elrlrl ullert 1>0. o.ie.. 116 <L•kera lffd *'"· 1·0) WadMMMv-Oele• 11 Leken, 7:l0 p.m Frl4ev-Ulllen et O.lat , UO o.m lufldev-t..allen et o.tt.1, 1 UO e.m Tuetdllv, ,,,..,. ....Oelles •' Llllen. 7:30 0.1'11,. ",... .. ,.., ThlirtdeY. MllY t---Lellen 11 Oelllt TtA, M .-aen S.turdey, ,,,_..,. l~le' el Liken J.JO o.m., " ~..,.,. ~ ............ Ho</ttOfl IH. Denver 119 Tonllflt-09nver at Hou1ton IHoutton .... ...... , .. , ffr!Oev-+40ullon et Dell.,., lundeY'"""+40ustOft .. Dell..., Tu.day,,,,.,,~ et HOUiton. H IMICll..,Y Ttlurtdtv, ,,,..,. ~ton et OenWf " ,.,....,., S."'"'9v, Mav 1.-c>en..., 11 HO.nlon ",__... •Anm.N COM,.RINCI ............. lottofl IOI, A"-""'! ti T~ •t eotton CC.0.IOll ......... 1 .. ) Frlde.,.......!Oft •I Allent1 ~Y'""'9ot!Of't at Atlaflt• TUMGllv, Mev t-A"9nte et lo••on It "9CMMl'Y ~ ... ,,,.y t-eo.1911 at Allenll " .......,., Suftdav, ,.,,_., II-A tlaftt• et 8cK ton If ~ "?,I 11 .... Ww-.. Tonltlhl 1''111 •1• ,_ at MllwMlllM Tllunida1 "'1-•t•tllc et Mlwelull• s.~~9111Me" ...... , .. ,, .. ~-.w!Wwk• et l'!llCUt•lll• ~Ida¥, May 1 ""1.'tatJe•tla et MN· -'*-·"~ Fr14ev, Mn ~-e t ,...._, llflla. " ,...._... ~Y. Mn 11 "'1a.it1 't Illa el Mii• ...... ,....,.. NHL f'L.AYOfl" OMsleft SemHIMll1 (lelt ... ·f'M) ... ~ICI( DtV1SaOtl MY ll-..n 'A. l"NllJ 151111 NY ltaneen 6. ~ 2 Pllltede!Phla 2, NY RlncMn I NY R•nMn s. PhlladelPlll• 2 Pfllfadl!Phll 7. NV llencMn I NY Ra,,._,s 5, PNledelPhle NY ................... Wellllneton ), NY IMenOerl I Wetnlneton 5, NY tllenden 1 W1111lnoton 3. NY llland•n I ADAMS OCVISION .....,.... ... o..ec Heriford 3. Queoec 2 (ot) Hertford 4, Queoec 1 Hertford f, ~ 4 ................... Montreal l , lknton I MonlrMI 3, lo\lon 2 Montrul 4 &oston 3 NOR•li OIVIMON CNcaee "'-T.,..,.. roronto s. c111c100 3 T0<onto 6, Cl'llcloo 4 Toronto 1, Cl'ltc.eoo 2 <Toronto wln1 ........ l -0) St. ................ St Loult 2, MlnMM>la 1 Mlnnesol• 6. St loult 7 St Loult 4. MlnMM>le 3 MJnnesote 7, St Loub 4 St Louis 6, MlnneSOI• 3 CSt L04Jll wlnl ........ l-21 SMYTH• DIVISION • .,..... ...... v~ Ecimonton 7. Vencouvet 3 Edmonton s. Ve~04JV9' I EdmonlOfl S, Ve~ouvtf I (EdmOfl~ win\ s«IH, l-0) ~l'V .............. Cefllerv S, Wlnnl11e11 1 C•fllerv 6, Wlnnl11e11 4 Cetoerv 4. Winni-l Coll IC1io.rv wlft• M<lat. l-01 DMu.n ...... ( ................ ) ,. A ~ICK OfVl1ION NY • .,...,.. 'ft. We....,_ NY lte-l 4 W1""'1oton l (OI) W•ll'lineton I. NY 119"9WI I Wellllneton 6, NY ""'"" l NY R•llW• 6. W111\1neton s (Oil NY llenwt 4, W1Jhlnoton, NY lteno.n 2. Weslltnoton I INY ltlfttet'I win s«lft, 4·2) ADAMS OIVtltOM ............ Mafllf'MI Hertford 4, Monl"ffl I MonlrMI >. Her"°'d I Montr..i •. Hertford I Henford 2. Monl>'MI 1 MontrMI S Hertforo l Henford I, MonlrMI 0 Tonlgflt-+4ertford 11 MonlrMC (Sar ... tied. Jol i ..oaAIS onMIOM T.,..... n. It &.-. St Louis 6. Toronto I Toronto l. !>t LOUii 0 Toronto 5. St l.OUI• ' SI L04JI\ '. T oron•o 4 St l..0\111 4, Toronto J (oil T-to S. St Louis l (5-lft tlecl, 3 l l W...Ntll-Toronto •t St Loult IMYTH•~ ~"'·--c....,-. •. EdmOf'lton I I~ 6, CelNN S IOI) C......).1---1 1.,_,ton 7, C....,-Y 4 CMMt'Y 4, E dmofltoll t I!~* s. c.itMrY t (Swift llld, J-)1 W .... v-Cel!Mrf et EdmOftton ...... .lllt'""'9 ~) JR LIGHTWEIGHTS -Ronnie G4.lller· rer CSMI• Alie) def. Gr.. Or'l9le (~). unenlmoua dKlslon (~ ''now 3-0, Ort'" Is 1·3-1) LIGHTWEIGHTS -GetelOO LOPel (Eell LCK Alltl9lft) KO'd Bruce ~ (Hor'll'I Holtfwood), second round. <LohJ It now 2·' • ,._,_ It 1-1 >. MIOOLEWEIGHTS -LM Sentlnlle (W..tmlMterl. Miiton 8ull\ (La Halln), wMft dedllon drew. (Sel!tfnella It now S-0-1, Bull\ ls 2-2-1). HEAVYWEIGHTS -09,.. Yonko (Lone leedl) WI Jim All\erCI (IM...rton, Oretonl. ~ dKKlon CYonko ts now l· 1. AlllWd la t-4-ll LIGHTWEIGHTS -Genaro Hernendel (LCK Aneatetl KO'd Jorea V11de1 (MelllcO Cttv), ~ round (Hemendet Is now t-0, Veldel It 13· 11-2) SUPER 8ANTAMWEIGHTS -Jelme ~ene (Pltc:olme) l(O'd Merlo Gomez (Sin Antonio), toul1tl round. CGana 11 now 43·1, Gonwt It 1t-7l. o._ ....... OAVIY'I LOCKS• (........,, hltdll, -., .,,...,.. n 11on1to. 1 WlllOWtlll, 1 l'lellbUI. 111 c.allco !MIU. 30 Mncl tlffl, 51 tn.o.erll. 3 "'""~· 12 ~. 1 c1ba1on, 2S 111119 PWdl. NIWPOtlT LAMDtNG -29 ~If .. nd bHS, 1 f'lellllut, 13 ICUIPlll, 1 roek 1111\. I !\'lldleret OAMA WHM, -........ 109 beU, 13 mack_,.., I W•alleeel, l ICUIDln .......... lr"t •adlt I UMaAU. ---~ NL-Recelted Sit... ,_,_.,., umolfe. from ,,,. A~lcan At.oclallon e'1d 0- Demuth, umolr• rrom INI Pacific Coell L~ DOOGElt $-f'lececl 1111 Mecloelt.. llWCI 111-n. on INI IS·dllv ....,..., ••• 1tec1tled R-le Wllllema. OU~, from Afo.rOI*'-of ,,,. Paclflc Coat! Lee- $AN FRANCISCO GIANTl= fl'lecM VIOi tlUt oflc:Nf Oft INI 15-dev ctl'loHllld Mst Acllve'-0 Juell ._.,,.,.,, alfc:Mr MoYed AllM ~et. °'""". "°"' INI 1 ~·di V to Ille 60-dH CllMlllN tit I ~ ........... INOtANAPOl.IS IN04A~ Len .. rket. plldler aAIKITaAU .............. A......_. SAN ANTONIO Sf>UllS-Announced '""'' Conon ""n~. heed COllCll. •Iii .. refUr" tor ""' 1,..-fJ -ATLANTA HAWllS-Al'll'OUllC'ed Sllll K1•tan wlll take -IN -111on of ~ of 1N1 dUll WI lddltlon to l"9fl'lelll 1no ..,,.,ti """'"" flOOT'tALL C....-...fl ..... U..-CFl.-A~ ,,_, INI Cll'L .-..~· AIMKlallOl'I IN IN'--l\tt .... ...,,.. e ·~\'Hf ..., --·-t ............... u..- OAL{Ai..-COWIOYt-T,..... Gerv .+uau·;;;.;~. IO CN .. ..._ ... Cllh ter • swtktl Ill well .. rWUNI ....i"-"" In T""49 ... t NFI. _..,. 111"4 • M\69 ..... Didi MOCltlY .................... -~ QUUIC Mo.~ ....... Geer1 C>-.rme, ---.. a """"1-YW C*l"11C . . Wed:DH&ay, A1rtJ H ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) Path I'> clc:arcd of ob~wde'> SuC«<,sful carttr, business transacuons can be lOmplct((J Focu~ on persuasion, fulfillment. strong romantic 1nclinat1ons 0cm1n1, Virgo. ~gmanus play role~ TAURUS (Apnl 20-Ma) 20). Famtl) member aid'> tn pu111ng acros~ ··sweet deaJ .. Emphas1'> on special relat1onsh1p lornrnunll)' projects. prcsttge. fu lfillment of amh111on~. You'll rc<t·1\(' gift "'h1ch repre~nt~ genuine token of esteem GEMINI (May 21-June 20). Whal appealed in recent past rnuld now Ix outmoded. Proceed accordingly. Spot- light on commun1ca11on, romance languqc. travel, ab1luy to disscrnmatc f)t'.ntnent information Pisces Virgo na11-.es play roles SYDNEY 0MARR CANCER (J une 21-Jul) 22): \ou could be invohed tn "financial tn angle "Controversy might swtrl around tax o r hcen~ requirement or in- henuince Keep guard up, protect your ••••••••••••• own interests. Lo-.e rclat1onsh1p commands attention. respQnsib1ht) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Know when to get ofTstage, when transarnon actually has been completed. Past relattonsh1p 1s likel) to break -cmpha~1ze ncv. stans. opt1m1srn concerning future Anes play~ role. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt 22) Keep resolutions concerning diet. nutnt1on. rclaxa11on . general health You'll get to hcan of matters. )Ou ca n gain grcater tndependenee Key 1s to 1mpnnt your own style Refuse to be 1nt1rn1dated h\ one who lades fauh LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 2~1 lntu111on play~ major role -heed inner feeling~. Hean rules hcad. romanle floumhes. chamma and persunahl) arl' ~potlaghted lnd1v1dual who helped }OU 1n pa\t rs again on '>lent• .tnd makn valuable ally SCORPIO (OH 23-"-m ~I) '11u II ha' c more "wor l..1ng room ·· \ ou could win populan1~ conte<,t Fo<. u\ also on long-range pro'>pc<. ts land home. secunty. older farnll) member You'll bt· mv11ed to pre-;11g1ous \Onal affair that m1gh1 in' olve travel. SAG ITT ARIUS (No' 22-Dec 21) Keep options open. rclu'>C to be "dosed tn" on an> transaction Look beyond the 1mmed1atc rel0gn1te \Our own pQtenuaJ Shon tnp ma) be pan ofS(.cnano 1n t·onne(.tllln v.1th relall\l' Scorpio plays role. CAPRICORN IDec 22-Jan. 19) You'll recover recent lo'>~ article that had been misplaced or '>tolen can no"' he located l:.mphas1\ also on inrnmt· pa) men ts. collec11ons. Special noucc tonta1ns .. good nev. .. :· ( 1crn1n1 \'irgo pla)' roles AQUARIUS (Jan 20-F-eb I IS). Moon 1n your <,ign h1ghhghl\ 1n111at1H'. perc;onaht)'. chat1sma. w11l1ngnt''\S to pmnet·r pro1ect Hccd ~our nwn counsel. do some inve-;ugaun&. real11e vou gain thmugh rt•ading wr111ng \agmanan play\ rolt' PISCES (Feb l 9-"1 arc:h ~0) L>clinc term\ a' 01d St"ll-<len•p11on look We '11 never bridge the credibility gap For ~omc reason my children ha'e • never, for a minute, belie-.ed half of the thmg.s I told them I told them 1f the) made tcmhle faces. their faces would frtt1e. but the) didn't bu) 11 . I told them if the) put their hands outside ofa car "'mdow. their hand would blov. off, but they JUSt laughed. Even when I ofTered to document the story of a c hild v. ho sv.allowcd bubble-gum and his 1ns1des stuck together and he could never pla) baseball again because his arms stuck to his ~ides. they remained non- believers. No"' that the) 3re grown. the) are totall) oU't of control If I told them WedneM!ay followed Tuesday, they'd 53)', .. Arc ) ou sure?" That is why I couldn't help <,hanng with them a letter that I received recently from a )Oung mother in M1ssoun. In some way. 11'c; the suppQn system I needed fo r all tho~ years whe n I tned to protect rn) children from pain and d1sappQ1n1mcnt through my wisdom. The mother was nding in the car v.c1th her 5->ear-old v.hen she not1t:ed he wa~ licking the metal zipper in his coat She stopped the car and de- livered a detailed explanauon of what could happen if he continued to put his warm tongue on anything cold It would sttck there and he would go through the rest of his hfe with a coat hanging onto the end of hts tongue and people would stare and he would ha'e trouble licking ice cream and he "'-Ould look funny 1n the clas<, pictures and 11 went on and on. He looked at her hkt· rnv children looked at me and ever. o.ther t·hild lookc.-tl .11 their rno1her \1nte the ERMA BOIBECK beginning ot time W11b open d1s- bef1ef. Later that afternoon. his older sister came running into the house to inform her mother that her brother v.as stuck to a chain link fence by guess what? You got 11. His tongue Our heroine moved with the speed ofa gazelle. She grabbed a plastic glass and filled 11 with warm water and 1n her hou~ slippers ran out of th<' ho uSt" where she hit a patch of ice and slid down the hill at an angle. She h11 the grass and turned a cartwheel, sp1ll1ng the water When her daughter returned with more water. she ~' - ered the rela11ons bet\\ecn the fence and his tongue. When she got to the ho use she had suffe red two badly cut hands. two badl) bruised knees. a bruised elbow and a dislocated shoulder The tongue took two weeks to heal. I put down the letter and said to them. "You ~e Your mother was telling you the truth all of those years It p3ys to f~len to us We know what we're talking about .. One of my kids peeled a banana and said. "I don't blame the kid. Wh> would he belie' c someone who wear'\ bedroom slippers out 1n the <,;now'!" behind scenes for 1.-aluablt'.' mformat1on ')ecret rt•ndcnous ·~pan 11fnc.:111ng •. ------------------------------· sn•nano. Keep guard up protect self an crnot1onal cl11Khe' Virgo ligurt'\ prominent!} IF APRIL 30 IS YO UR BIRTHDAY wu rernvl'f rt't:cnt lo\\ \OU II tx· on mort' '>Ohd ground forte~ no longer v.111 Ill' .. u11cred ) ou can \tJtc.· t:t\c and win this year lrnponant to read betwt.-cn lines tu t:heck )mall pnnt. to relate needs, desire., 1n frank manner Gemini. Sag111anuc. play 1mponan1 roll'<. in yo ur life You are determined ..ent1mcntal scn.-.ual. romant1t an1stic.: In Ma' \1gn1fic<1nt transaclwn can be tornpkted to \our ad,antc1gc In JunL· lo'~ and mom.·, figure promincntl) Horse, buf falo a c t as w eather v anes \\ long a' p1l11I\ haq· Oown airplane\. thl'~ ·H. l)(:c:n <1hk to figurl' out which way the wind wa\ blo1.1.1ng 1>0 1ht· ground -h' looking .11 the h'e'>lolk 1n thl' paslun.·<; llo"'t·"n tht•\ h.td to be ahlc to tc:ll <1 hulf.1111 lrom a horse ,\ buflalo fan•\ 1nt11 ·:1 l111ll "'tnd a hor<,c awa) from 11 r ht . gallon' tn 'ten-g..sllon hat" allude\ not to gallun'l hut lo thl <)pan1\h ··galoot",' mt·aning th~ ''hr:m1,· 1hat deu>ralt' thl' LfO"'ll It \OU v.ant \nur l1p\lllk t11 lool.. n..ilural. l hoo\I· ,1 \hadc the u1lor of ~11ur tnngUl' \o .11h 1\C\ thal lx'auuful TV rH.'"'\C:J\ter < 11nn1l' C hung .\n' ,1momu' rn.1k .\rt tit tt:rn lh<it "'ant\ to matt• "'llh d kmak \rttit tt•rn ha\ to tJtth her J fi\h fir'>t <>r gl\ e her \Orne \Ort ol flTl'\t·nt >\ ti<.h" the U\Udl Our I olit' Jn<l ~..ir man' tiln art lull 111 111·01' .1hou1 ht·r kind 'r ou J1rn'1 thro"' '1111ktt1 out of "'1ndov.\ 1n lt:.ih "{ 11nk111 · thl·rc" 'ug.11 rd .1lmond' ') V. h.11t1ml·111 dJ\ do mo\I hl·.1rt .111.11~'111.tur'' \ 'I a m Mort• grnl•rall> lll·J WlTl11, .1 m .ind noon C ornpull'r 11J11\ \hov. lhl· lt•\q''' happen al 11 pm C) V. hal m.1~c\ l haml'll:r n111\11 dllkrent fr11 rn ort hntrn mu\lt '' \ C hamtx·r 01u\11 " 1Artttl'n '" PEOPLE L.M. BovD f) V. hJt\ the h1gge'>t \nlid goltl ohJt'C. I 111 the: world'' .\ .\ 't '-pound. 8-ounc.:e bathtub Prohabh A 22-karat 111:01 11·., in tht: I un..ibara lf otcl on JJpan·, l1u Pt·n- in.,ula II \•lU put the c.:omhina111111' together. }OU Lan make a ut\o .111 ngh1 In "-/e,ada·., I ..i'> Vega'> ol l IJOIJ the rt· "'ere 11 ..a loon\ t"-O rhurt ht''> fl\t' lav.\c.'r\ three do<.tor\. t"-O dt·nt1\t\ or1r plurnhcr and XOO nthl'f rx-c 1plc I lw 1ra,d1ng paraphernalia ol l'r1n,e C h.trlc\ 1t'' rt·p11nl'd alwa" l!K I udl''> mourn 1 ng clot hn .ind hlat l.. rdgl'd noll' Pd!Xr I >11llq ".1adl\on d1prwd '>null \ lc11 11111 .\II tht' t1mt: ~ L.M . Boyd ill a Rynd/('1ttrd columaist Policy doesn't suit you? Switch stores ULAR ..\NN LANDE!{\ l'\c a!>kt·tl thl\ que~t1on of fnen(h. rela- 11' e'> .tnd c,ale.-,peopk. but no one Grn come up "1th J <.u11ahk an\v.cer < an \Ou·• · Wit) " 11 OK to gu 111 t11 a dcpanme?it '\lore and try o n se ... c-ral bathing suit~ that ha'l' been tncd on b\ half a do1en v.orncn before me. bu) one and take 1t home. and yet it's not O K for me to t.ake 1t ba<.:k 1f I decide I don'1ltkc11'> My husband can go into the same \lore. bu) <,;cveral bathing trunk\, take them home. t~ them on. decide he doesn't "'ant an\ of them and get a refund with no ha~'.)le In this da) and age when people arc scared to death of A IDS. shouldn't 11 be the other wa\ around? .\(\o don't )'OU think It°'> weird that t•amng\ can't be returned but shoes t:an'' l''t' heard of many fool d!'>cascs but no earlobe diseases. Can you c'plaan thl\ non<,cn\e to ml''' - V.IC1C1fDOl 'T 11\i RO( A RAIO!\. DEAR BOCA: Policies vary from store to store and state to st.ate. For example: A spokesman from Neiman- Marcus said, "It is the policy of our stores NOT to pumlt the return of swlmwur after It bas been taken home. lo the store, customers may try on swimwear only under the supervision of a salesperson." Saks Fifth A venue said: "Our customus are free to return any merchandise they are not happy with. This Inc ludes jewelry and swimwear." Montgomery Ward. "Satisfaction Is guaranteed on all merchandise. We do, however, abide all state and local health regulations. They vary from place to place." Sears Roebuck: "Our motto is, satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. Under normal circum- stances we do permit customers to return jewelry a.nd swimwear." So, dear "Wigged Out," If yo u don't ANN LANDERS like tbe policy of the store you are dealing wltb, maybe you'd be wise to take your baslnesa elsewhere. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS My prob- lem involves my husband'c; ex-wife. She 1s always calling on the phone to say she needs to talk to my husband I dislike these intrusion<. and \he know<, 11. When I ask m> husband v.hat she was calling about he alwa>~ \ay'i 11 had to do with their !.on . .lgc 7 1'1.-c asked m' husband "h\ he doesn't tnVllC me to listen In on the calls. He tells m e his c~ thinks those matters should be pnvate I feel 1fshe ha'I something to say that she doc'\n·1 want me to hear. 1t should not be said at all I feel she u..es the boy to keep a string on m) hu-;band, and 1t ma ke\ me mad. I also '>uspect that he 1'\n·1 my husband's child. 1 hey look .ih\olutely nothing alike nor du thn ha'c anv traits 1n common I have a hard e nough 11mc trying 111 actept my new stepson becau!.C of a ltttlc Jealousy. much less having to put up with this pushy broad I'd appreciate any advice you can g1'e me because I am -Fl XI NG TO KILL IN SEATTLE DEAR FIXING: I suggest that you clean up your act aoct be civil to tbe ex-wife and flnd something about tba I boy to admire. The failure of at least 75 percent of all second marriages Is linked to children -bis or hers. So get 1mart or you. too, wlll be an ex· wife Gy mnast press4red into anorexia Rv thr A,o;or1&ted Pn.•s\ I f><r \"-I 1.1h I 1,rml'I g\mnJ\tlt \l.ir Calby Rigby Mr<'oy \,rn! th.ti lht• 11gcH\ 111 "'"'Id 1 Iii\\ t omrx·11t1on k.tr 111 la1 lun ..ind nnn-\top tr:J1n1ng and dieting tau\t'd her to hctorne anorcJ1.1c. <Jml hul11n1t during lhl' 1972 Ohmp1l'> Prt•\sun·cl h" part:nt\ llldtht'\ trainers and olhcrs to keep hC'r wt•1ght du"'n during c:omrx·11 t1pn / the w1nm·r of 12 in1crna11oh<il gold rnedJI<. '>.lltl her "'C•Kht onu· ft-II to 79 pound\ and ,1w "'a' ho'ipttalt1cd t-w u e "At the I '172 01\ rnp11' \omt· other gy mna~h taught ml· 1hr 1echn1quc'i of binging and purging and I began the \ tl'IOU\ l \l "''of ea tang up to I 5.000 t a1•>nc' .1 d,1.,. bul getting nd ol 11 jll h\ vomiting.'' Mc.·Co). \2 told an audience nt U tah '>tatc I 'n1-.t·r '>1 1) Her ~tond hu~ba nd. r 11m encourag«l her to ~ck trt·a1n1t·n1 . which she dtd five year'\ a~o Spink • broil' OFTROIT Boxer Leon Splakt told bankruptcy otTic1al~ all he has left ftom the $4 S Cathy R!Cbr McCoy rn1l11on he made in the nng wa ' a \S()O wardrobt" and the S 1.600 a month he make., box1na "I don'teven have a car 10 use " \pinks. U. who won the heav)- wc1gh1 crown from M•laammad All in 1"78 t0ld the pres1d1na officer tn a heanng tn lJ.S Bankruptcy ( oun. • The office ordered a coun Leon Splnk• trustee to handle the hqu1dlt1on of the pme fighter's :isscts Spinks. who filed m March for protection from creditors undet Chapter 7 o f the federal bankrupt<')' code. u1d he owes about SJO 1.000 H 1s brother Micha.cl 111 the current heavy- weiJhl champio n 1n the lntcr- natJon&J Bouna Federation. .. Editor honored CHAPEL HILL. N.C -Ver- mont Royster, former cd11or of the Wall Street Journal, will add a Pres1dent1al Medal of Freedom to his mantelpiece that already con- tiuns two Pulitzer po1zes. Roy-;ter. professor emcntus at the Uni versity ofNonh Carolina at Chapel Htll School of Journal- ism. will receive the medal. the highest c1v1han ho nor given by the pre'itdent. at a luncheon m the White House May 12 The medal 1~ given to people who ha ve contnbutcd menton- ou~ly 10 the national interest. Heqecock a hit SAN OIF\JO f-orrncr Mayor Ro1er Hed1ecod1 ~rs he's no longer a novelty a~ a radio personality, and his afternoon talk show apparently ha'i won over the listener~ "I think they're there now because ther,'re interested 1n be1na there. · Hedgecock said after KS[)().AM Jumped from founh to ste0nd in .the 11 me ,101 that includes HcdJccock's show accordu11 to quarterly raunp. A 1un• AL SACRIFIC E :0-.t'tttwr '11lnNahl1· !'rn11 It cli-.d' NORTH- +A 9 H l A .I 7 ti .l /\ 4 • Hr; Wt:~T EAST • Col .I I 0 :l + K 6 5 4 10 2 832 IOH76 :S •K 10112 •Q 7fi:J SOl Tll • 7 :J 2 K Q !J H KQJ +AJ 4 Tiil' b1dcl111J,t South w .. ~, '\url Ii I :'\IT l'a~ .. 2 + 2 Pa's :1 4 Pass .. . s + Pa'is 6 Pas~ Pa'i'l Ea!>l Pa.,., Pai.!> Pa"" Pai. .. Op\•n1n.: lt·acl (J11 .. 1•11 111 • l\v nat11n· m;in 1c·11d' tor 1111)o: 111 111, . P"""l''"''111i.. \rid "111'11 Ill' ,.., !111\\ 11 to 111 .... 1.1 ... 1 ,1\"'I lw " 1•\ trl'mt•l~ rPl11c 1a111 In le•! ~o I 111111 t 1 trlit l C' I) . I Ii ;ti 1 a 11 he• a 11 1 • \ I re' 11 'I \ 1' hat111 \url h .., r hn•1• ;11 1•.., 111.1d1• hc.., h.111d 111111 h 1111111• \ ;ch1al1l1• I h.111 11' p111111 1·1111111 ""~~c·..,Tc•cl I Ille 1• l 111' lw;cr t 111 \\a\11111·0\1•1c•cl thc•rt•lon• h1•p11..,h t•d a~j.(rt''"" 1•1:-lo ... 1a111 \ 1.1 ;1 n11• h11lch11~ '1•41w1w1 "1111 Ii 11111o\1•1 I'd 1h1· fa11 lhat .ill .. 111h \\••re· 1·0111 r ol lc•cl \\ C'~I It'd 1111' I 11p ol h,... 'P:ldt• 'l' q111•n1·1• .11111 d1•1·la11•1 \\ .1... 1101 I ht rll1·1I \\II h hi ... l h.1111 ..... 1111' uni) \\ .1:-to ,c\ Olfl 1<1'1111( t \\Cl 'JIOltlt• I 11e k' \\a' t111•11).!1nf'1•r a11 c·ncl pLcy ... u lw \\a., t11rcf'll lei n..,,. \\llh il11111rn) ... ac c· 1:a ... 1 111 ... t 11111 ltf 111•1 .- CHARLES Go REN OMAR SHARIF hnn>? lrtmwlf lo pitrt with tlw k 1n~ a d1•1 1~wn h.-wa~ <,111111 to r 1•>:n·1 llt•1 lar1•r c ,l'\hNi thl' an• of 1111111 1,... 1 lwri tool.. t hr('(' round!> of ct1an1111cd-., <11 .... .1rd1njl. a dub from 1 h1· 1 able· Tlw a1·1• of club-. was fol l11\\1•tl h~ ,1 duh ruff and derlarN ""''" ,1 1; ump 111 rl'lurn tu hand for ;1notlwr dub ruff With •he minor .. 111h ..,, nppt·d. lw .,imply led a .... padc• from tht• board an~ hoped. 111 .. \\J'h wa., rewarded In w11h 1111• k1njl. of !>pad1•.,, East had noth 111>: h111 manor·'illll eards rt>maintng :0-11 111;1ltt'r whlC'h <>11it lw rNurnecl. dt•c l:in•r wnuld '\luff hi'l n•matntnj.t .. pad1• \\hilt> ru ff1njl. on th(' I ablf' .11111 "' 111akr• h1' ... tam \1111• that had ~:a'it J4'll J'lont•c1 ti .... k111~ of ... padt•., 11ndrr tht· at'f' ar 1111).. 11111· 1111' ('ont ra1·1 would ha\ 1• f;11l1·fl l.,1,I \\Ollltl IW l1•ft Wllh a lo\\ '"'11!1-and d1•c lan·r \\ollld nut h;c\ c• hacl ;I throw an avallHble \\'c· ... 1 \\lllild ha\'(' h.1<1 lei C-CJmP to t" 11 'l'•1d1• In• I« ... no mattt•r what o ·· ! '1~ r ~) .~ fl . I I ! .,., ~' ~ ·A ·~ t' J ~ l r • ) ....,...., 1 1-. I • r -1 A~ '•r_.,, l)fi f-o'1 •· .,,1 "'""" ,, IITDJ 0 ' -I : : I I I : TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 US vice president 6 Make exc1tPCl 1 1 Arrhne abbr 14 Amole e g 15 Between pref 16 Art1CIP Sp 17 Alma 18 Rarees 20 S1rckes out 22 Plains homP 23 Dessert 25 Flower 28 Lively 29 S1.cth sense 30 Lcf11ngs 32 Racing boat 34 Responding 39 Arranged m layers 42 Ketchen aid 43 Materiahzecl 45 Length unit 46 Dwells 49 Time ot clay 50 Rubberneck 54 Shoplift 55 Reprodu,ced 56 lnspmt 58 Sludges 60 Ass 63 Rescn - 66 Sawyer 67 Italian city 68 WW-II roacl 69 German nver 70 N1ghl MUSIC author 11 Numerccal prefcx DOWN I Mare 2 1s1am title 3 Car part 4 Overthrow S Vacccnes 6 Most maturn 7 -general 8 Utah nallvA 9 Month abhr 10 Al one lime 11 Flee 12 Rise high 13 Resource 19 In the know 2 t Enfeeble 23 Nikola electrrc e11pert 24 Songwrcters assn 26 out supple· ... PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED men1ec1 27 Back door 30 Of arm bones 31 Con games 33 M1scnform 35 Truss 36 Cut across 37 Aucleccly 38 Glultony 40 Mehtani god 41 Nap ~,; Fades 47 Te11as city 48 Wallach 50 Exploit 51 Prcnc1ple 52 Trees 53 Building anne)( 55 Fr -Canadian beauty 57 Erratum 59 Foodstutt 61 Whcmsy 62 Verse 64 Tarnish 65 -- moment j THE FAlllLY CIRCUS by Bii Keane "At school we don!t hove potties. We have labo ratories." BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) f) f I I ' "All right, you guys. Horse around on your time off!" MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE "Can't you ever cause run-of- the-mlll trouble?" PEANUTS HERE MARCIE READ 1T AND SEE IF IM NOT RIGHT. ',(---- GARFIELD TUMBLEWEEDS DRABBLE ROSE IS ROSE J' A GIRL Cl-lOSEN TO BE QUEEN OF THE ME~RVMAKERS ON MAV DAV AND CROWNED ~TM FLOWERS '' l ~ by Hank Ketcham by Charles M. Schulz by Jim Davis by Tom K. Ryan • · by Kevin Fagan TO~ROW 1~E.~'k>E. ·rn'20WIMG Mi.. CX:-~ A BUILDl~G ~T NOON I by Pat Brady Orange Coeat DAILY PILOTITu.d11Y, ~ 29, 1tel • BLOOM COUNTY U.S. ACRES RFORWORSE SHOE ~~~~ '™'~~~~ F~~A'fa(~f~ JUDGE PARKER lHIS IS A BIG- MMA21NE~ I NE.VER E.XPE.efeo'To HEAR ~~FR.OM· .. FUNKY WINKERBEAN DOONESBURY , by Berke Breathed tilJCK I Ht" /IM6 JU A 'M4P'Y ~ 1MW Oii MICrltJN -· i.rL Ml~/-m<: MIMflfllE f \.. by Jim Davi.a by Lynn Johnston by Jeff MacNally C."919 1 ..................... .. __ by Harold Le Ooux by Tom Batluk by Gary Trudeau THAT'S RJ6HT, JD4N. I ml A f14NC( EPl81.e5 {)K)UJ {f)NCE,leN, ~ OPEf.11"6 l?tAJ.l,.'(1 A UXAL.~ 'IJ· I ' I HE HAP IT JI/ST~~ lfA1tN, WT IWSS ENJLISH ~HMllTa41.E £ME MY CAN#J6le M5m/5S I I / I l OfanQ9 Coast DAILY PILOT/ Tuaday, Aprll 29, 1986 J CALL 642:.5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE 540-1220 481-UOO TllE ART OF SELLINO IS MADE EASV 'IN THE DAILY PILOl'S CLASSIFIED PAGES. . ... , .. 1002 O.t ti ltatt •••• ltatah •• 111111 Prtrrtz list C..ta.... ..,II • 1a11111 Peaia;ela C11ta •11a 2124 1..,.,, aw• UH 1'124 1=:::::::::;;;;iiiii; Ullllm 111111 LAii Lg: 3Br 28' 2 •tory lYll llLI .. Zl87 llUAIT • EntoY the L,.ullury of the fi:ot M or F n-emtcr to lhr YllW TA~OE HOME &er. 3~Ba. ondo. Y9fd, g9'9C1e. * 2BR v........ l wona;;g JO. 2BR 11); 1735 mo. 28R, 1~8A, t>Muttf\11 uroundlnga Of t>eeutl1U4 Corona deUw VIEW 3 lpric. 300 aq ,, from I 1100 VIiia Rent ala ()QMn vi9.N8Condo 1Pt. Frple, '**· 0.age. E/llde lownhouee. gw., Ill OAIYM UST hM. Own Bdrm & b9. g.w. lak•. Tahoe MNdOWI 97M 1112 •<1>280 HM~Bcfl Avail May 10. '800/mo lndryroom,nk»IOC81lon. In. apeo6ol'8 18drm Of frplo,w/d.sea<>mo VIEW andoMd .,.._ Ju91 r• 4"°1 ~ your ,.q a phone 2e29 ~ AY9. 28dtm Condo w/frplo, 2 +vtll 759-8239 Ownlr'• rnovtnQ out Of duced lo 1325,000. Only LUFFS: 38R 2'A ~front numw to p 0 . Box TSL MGMT &42-1903 ear garaoe w/optw. s.-PROA n--amll. "*'· lg alat• haV9 t.tuced the 9% down or late model row, beet view. 2000 aq. 4157. e.lboa, CA 92M1. lllTAIT II curtly guatd9d oatN. 3bd, 3ba, NB twnhm price on their~ hotM Cad or Lincoln. Bkr n, nu pelnt/q>t. 111 lime C.rtaa ••I •ar n-1735/mo. 2BR HHA W/d hk•· 844--0509 w/vu. All amenlllHI fOt a quick ..... 4 Bdrm, (818)6.«-1827 rented. W/O, refrlg, .... Ii w/prvt prkg S480 mo femlly room 9nd dln:nx 111-..u ;pi...1. .. --.... '2000/mo. 780-1453 icOtt 21drm. 1L, oar-T'MlhM, !/aid•. pool, SUNNY! NEWI 2bd Iba ~ ·~ utli 722-t510. Al I """""' -"II ._ •n-• :¥: • ....plo ••'""/mo gar., lndry rm, quiet loo. CONOOI Large patio, =---'--:-:-:::--::-:::;-o:=" room. moa -aq I bblnO jelcuDt" eooent• • • " _..., · 23 tO Sant• Ana guard e-te oomm., pool, Amt• w.nted, prof film. unobetructeC:I bay and on Ki.math RIWf •!pvt 3t>r 3~nMt k" dbl u M 812 VIiia Rental• TSL MGMT &42-teo3 etc. 11.060 mo. 844-13115 o.n1-1ma1ure. 1 BR. city llghll view. An trout atream-pool 3!00 ,_.... •&N'I ou111andlng value ''I "' hotM I gueat ceblna. QM 1 1 53M181 1BR 1 BA. CloM to bMc:tl. LO 2bd 2~ tnhl • w 11m '350/mo, 1/3 utM. _.,., 1525,ooo Own« 8181486-3667 lee N•w carpet I new •d aOo rtflW, •~T de9. rw bch. 85().1389 Newport1•r11Q1 1"9:,!:W .~~ WTILlff IDI Miii drapea, patio. Fumllhed, ~ r:-hk~p .,.: lrg 38R 2'MSA w/'M#, 2 IRoomete wenl9d 132&+ 11' (714) 673-4400 lltalala 3Mt80 Beet Alty,_ 4br, 3b9. fir, 2+98f, ordr. leundry, 1750 97Ma119 yd. garg, SllOO. ~1597. :.. ,:' ~39~~~~· U111, Colt• M.... call H20 ape view evalfabte IA•ILH 1111/11 LOFT APT'a. Bachelor & 2 T8L MGMT &42-1903 1 Kelly t>etween 9-&pm, ltalff/Cta•M PLUSH CONDOS w/fella 511j s110omc) Ml-7415 Utl ... 1..... A f 1 250--0270 -atreama. Gar w/Of>ftr . ,. '"''· croaa rom Br 2Ba, frplo, opel"I bMm NEWPORT MARINA APTS ----· ----Gtatral 2102 11/d hkup, new deeor. Avt abl Br.net New oOndo. petk. 760-8384 celHng, petlo, retrlg. 8Mu11ful 28r 2Ba. micro, SHA 3800 SQ FT QUIET. now 2br 2b• 1885/mo, Nvr lvd 'In, Hrbf Wood•. C t • U24 •ALSO 1 Bdrm, refrlg. + "'9p&aol, encl getllQI. tuxury hm, rftp petlo w , 2 ' CDM -LG 2 atry '8R 2BX 1br 1885 111 mo + S500 nr a.taon. 2br 1~ pool, ~ 1 111 gar. 1525. 845-&404 Private bMc:tl 11525 frplc, from S400 111, laat, home. Ver& brlr l NC. 5411--2447 ape $1150. 840-MMM. '525/mo 1BR 1BA, ell NEWLY Redecoral9d 1bd, •ALSO• utll, & de9. 9e6-8479 $1660/mo. N. . 38r Ba RUSTIC REMODEL PVT reb IN9 lmrneculete 5 rm bullt Ina, lndry rm, nr w/frplc. In duplo. aide 18r Garage Apt. Micro, The on cf\at\nel front w/vlew. • • ..,.. bMc:tl & thoPe yd nr 18th 1r ~ encl QM '920 Sony no Avail ~11350/mo 2BR-O.AA-W/O HKUP hm updat9d kit_.,., In-735-741 W 181tl St. ~. ok 1585 Ml-1498 pett. 7eo-ot18 8twn '&-,5 llH••lft .......... C.rtu ••l •ar 1012 ..... IULn OISPOSAL-CPUSGL ~..,call 53M180 TSL MGMT &42-1803 ...... " 0308 . FOf the Compatlbte Jumlne Creelt, 2br. 268 I ·····1•m NO PETS 1750 675-0087 My ,, Of 7-• egt. ON THE WATER RoomlMl• Open M M-F, den, mini cond. top lo-"'" -TAKE A LOOKI lltlr•.,. w/blttlJ FIREPLACE-POOL-PATIO Sherp, 1bd, unfum, frplo, 1~ Sat .l ·sun. 281-5777 cation. Owner 7fJ0.-0.473 114/lll-1111 Well equlpt 2br 2ba Pool. No pet• $485/mo. X-Lg 1Brl585& 28rS675. bMm celllng .• dJW, bullt-In I ~ ... fiB dahwahr gar l·hkupa + S600 MC. &48-3e18 Eae1111de 557-2841 Int, lg dad<, $6115/mo ta I 21t lfW LllTill T~~~bl:1: c::-'1,,.!: belcony view S600 at 1BR, prv petlo. i4i5. Pool. SHARP & CLEAN 1 Bdrm yrly, ~. 780-7153· tQ;d Bdrm fiOUM Only 1 1118,500. Neat kit & oar aaoo k'<S pet •lll .. 1t0• gaa&waterpald,nopet1. wtth atow & refrig +am! lllllllSlPT w/yrd for Dog. CdM"' 2Bdrm Cotteg1, 30x118 Other• 53M181 Agt f• Under S700 r9fltl 3bdrm Rel1 req uired. 147 yard, no pet• 1480/mo 1mlle10 bMc:tl. 842•2357 NB only. 1 yr lie. Wl~pay (A-2 lot. flrepleoa llJL....a hlad 21-2ba abode temlly fine Flower. &46-8161 548-1377 up to s1eoo. 876-66 ( j I II -.. Beet VIEW CONDO. POOL & f I '(Jlfl>l(I (I(' ' "~'' .. __ , th: crOWd 39f .-. ~~~~ REL~I~ 2BD. 1BA. 2271 Pomona. SHARP & dlen. 1BR & SPA I GUARD. Gareg1. 8ar1111 tr ... ,1> ..J. :1 / .... 7"7 pello. carport, quiet 2BR Cpt1/drp1, O/W, Stlf)I to bMctl. 1700 mo. 2740 ~~~·T>,71n.ff('J 1 11 00 nlcely don• Twoatory 2br 2ba notfar ne!Qhbomood, te26/mo. 1ar. no peta. 18r from C.ll838-5555 10x20 ·•la6'1n 1P" ... •I.t i, 53HJ80Agtooet to ~ cozy encl NoPeta548-5e05. 550: 28r from $640. gar~-~" .. s110 11/·f-,\ 'l.~f SOUT.-i BAY FRONTIOwer patio + gar 1850 2BR 2 ... t\AtlO .,.1 laund 846-5577 W/CLIFF 2bd, 2be, frplc, ~ ~~ Mper C .,. 2 .......... 1 ....... ....._ .,., ....-_.. • 11t llOOf poo1 1795 mo. month. 84..--.vv °"" 3407 [. Coasl HwJ., dM duplex, pello, .bd, ba, """.-v •• ""' •-rm. New pelntlcpt•/drpe. SHARP & c!Mn. 2BR 1'n 1270 ~· Rd. NB. day thru Friday 8-5. 11111011 PlllOE yearty1-•--.. !~.me~;. ~oot>oa ~HI Ptlat 2121 Seec>/mo Aleo 2BR 1ba ba. Cpt1/drp1. W/O 844-7087 or 780-264e I 2742 .... .., .--.7 _., _ $610. No peta. 845-7321 hookup. PatlO, ;er. no ltr~ OUPLEX-2Br 1ba eectl. •-•L.... 2 STORY 3BR, 2 be. l·I II~ lllO-llll ~ $650/mo 646-9950 bata A.aa lti~ liii*p;jU~<H.,.._ffi•E£..,.R11£1P1Hf•;T"' So-<>f-PCH 1284,8()0. .....a frplc, bultt-lnt, walk to 521 Cematlon. By OWflef Ptaia11la 2107 harbor, 2 car gar. Fncd. Pool. o . s.v.ra1 Avail IUIPI Ollllf 8:f~1or•~?t~! 873--024 1or 873-154t eXYFRONT cotTXGE 11175/mo. 4•sose Cell c.t1a 848-6541 Elllde 1BR 1BA w1NEW ;;18drm tla. f;plc, 1ng at~ 863--1855 ltaJ latatt Ftr lalt ltatral 1002 Cfftl .... 1024 with Boet Sllp avallabll' IHI. ltac• 2140 *2B'R quiet W/lry private CARPET dlhwr, bit-In dee*. Carport. 3t8 Ttlella 1,._:_--.,-· .,------ ----------------to couple. YMl1y IMM. large y8fd g.,ege .; r/o, frplc, In aml complex 81. Neer OCMn w/vtwt. Ct-trdaJ I /Ced Ill 0.1.1. H•E. WTlllE llUT 12500/mo. F0< rent.al ap-2Bdrm, 1Ba, frplc, dbl get-extra petkl;,g. (duplex). w/pool & 980. $625. S&SO/mo. 832-4180 ll lalt/ltat Hitt " PLll llOllll Large 4 bdrm. 3bath1tory ptlcatlon and Information :r· yard & P•llo. 18861mo. 5611--5001 381 Hamilton. 646-9794 Stet• Ctaat ••trt ......... ....,...., ___ ~- Gta aJ .1002 Comer lot aouth of high-home. Cover9d patio, call Mra. Davit 10-12 _,!51~ 1:;~~2odep l *EASTSIDE ~ 1Br *UNIQUE COMPLEX* ZIU le1l1n1 Prt,.ty/lalt tr .way..4 bdrm, 2bath own-eoo aq n attic and 3 car wtldya 842-1828 l r req . Lndry 2 Peraon max NO 1BORM •l'I• dbl OW '595 2717 *._SIU'"* ~~1u:c, ~~= ~~ ~~ .. '::,;:; celta .... 2124 81~ped~~r ~ '::i pet• 25&3-A Elden. '515 ~~~J~:~~ .:85 2r=·o!~0 :t~; •DIOAL 11m HLYl2• .... • aeparat9d by IOVWf yard. I pot1nt11 1 Atk ln g 18R HOOSE. GARAGE. m s low <lap 53H180 Avail nowt e7s-9291 NO PETS 648--2447 w. SunflOWlr •P-5. Nwpt Berl nr Hoeg H~ ·~% 1m1111T Each haa private entry, S238,000. HUGE YARD. 1775. Bait Rltyf.. •FREE CABLE TV Lg 1Br . Sana. Ana. 3Bdrm, 2Ba lal. 132hf. Whypey flflt Shetp 3 bdrm, 2 bath bultt-ln kitchen and laun-1 t8 MAGNOLIA & 2Br Grdn Apia. Pool WI lffll & 111111 1796. 2521 W. Sunflower own your own otnoe. oondo. 1 bl()d( from s. C, dry room. 2-car oar• 842-3850 Of 848-18811 Baat. larlltar . 2142 1525-$655. 710 w 18th Want • Nlecllon of greet #l<-6. Neer South CoMt Tom Lee, egt &42-1803 ~~ ~1yo1ia;~ ~ plua 1apec1.1425,000. 2bd. 1ba, lg yard. gard. lg Lowe11 PriC9 harbor 3& 32' Traner 1425. Quiet !~;:~,'= ~ .,:.:~IP';i~ P1«za. Sue 831-1288 Agt. 11ian1/ Un Ital -..-•· . · MARILYN TWITCHELL 110f lhed, nu carp/drpl, 2ba pool hotM kld1 ~ park. P•llo. ltOfllQI, ale. a 4 bdrm houle. If loOk· J71t bdnne -172,8119. 251 1 no/peta, $650. 1954 'B' 1785 won't lut 53H181 Lndry rm _ lmmec. No Ing In CM NB or HB W. SYnflower. Call Sue Meyer, C. M 54~ Agl cost peta. Ana ph 850-0347 think of ua' 11rat' tor that ~,~,~~~~ 1111 lHI ~Ml S.WWd 831-1288 (-lat 2144 ., t." I l"YJ AVAILABLE NOWI 2BO, chotol of Ideal IMng. SQ Ft. 1817 WES CLIFF ·~;~I ). mfe8liBJIU BMutffUf 29f 111\L Rew>nabte to long term 1BA, new kit. patio, TSL MGMT &42-1803 lllTUT• t Bch 541-5032 Agt ILA# Orange1rM Condo. Gr .. t tenant. 3Br +Oen. 2Ba carport, lndry. M26 mol 1BRnwSo.Cout~. -·----· ._..,_____ TIWlllllEI vtwt, carpon, no pet•. 1 on Lido Ille. Light & freeh 380 VlctOfla. 54&-8623 llfe8liBJIU ~ \ar·ie,,~·~· c~ "llYFllllT"IU -Ct1~t1 Ftr llttt yr 1 .. 11101mo 720-7443 wlMW crpt 873-2472 ILIFf APT W/YIEW IPllOIP V1ty choice "Bay1ld1 ~ Frplc, vautt9d <*llnga. dbl UNFURN. 2Br 2Ba houM, SHARP 4br, 2ba, tam rm, Vaulted celllnga, prvt &PUTllEITS 505 W. Sunflower Cove" End Unit Twnhme : · -• i.,· P<X>!· IP•· No peta. ale. frplc, micro. Yrly IM nu cptt , vu, comm pool balcony, redecoral•d S-Utlful large 1Ptl In TSL MGMT 842-HI03 11 w 1 I e r 1 • d g • 12 dr~ ~~1~~1. 11125 11 t50. (8111)434-2801 1enn11, 11895 Incl grdnr tell5. 2151 Pacific Ave quiet neighborhood. •lac. La tall "e.yfront" w/lull YleW. -· .. -... 6-45-2738 96-4-4 183 Vlllu 11 Rancho S.,, Joe-790-8782. 876-9388 8 3 1 -8 1 0 7 p m or Pool. Spa. No peta. -------- Ari elegant & dtatlncttve UIO 1121,000 quln, 1br, den, 1'nba, STEPS TO BEACH. Large 955-0865. No peta tBdrm $650 ..... 27M 1:-;:=K--::SP::-A::-:C:::E..-.l'-1-.50..:/:::mo'.".: Adult home te53,400 G~,_,,.,, *""'"'lat•··t--' l3bd. 2ba· MMa Verde I ale anc1 patio 2 car att 3br 2ba. trp1c 2 car gar-CIHn E'1ld• 11 dlo 151 E. 2111 St 548-2408 Garden otc 1..g g:11o.m •.......a.1 I 0 "' .. ~-_,,., .... .., Home w/lg llv & lam rm. · 733--8183 • u · CdM prlvata room/beth l ... "111 t . bayfront pentho!JM, con-cover9d patio lg llll'l<led gar. pool, apa. age, i..u 1 1200/mo. 1425/mo Incl utll. Nloe Daaa Ptlal UZI entr Quiet Old« non vu. Gd parking. 2-501 M0-5580 ANYTIME I temPorary natr. Specioua Patrick Tenor• 83.1 1288 yd, gardner 1iici. I 1150, j WOODBRIDGE CONDO Aval~ May 15· 557 "'*!82 ~~~cr~h=~a~~ 511 FXNTX§Tic view dffeG1tY amk~. 1350 utll. lnclud9d. NT RANCE TO LIDO ISLE Piil 10 RlUlTill room• ha..-. penoramlc or 7eo-8702. evening•. G57-8278. tor IM. 29drm, 2Ba. e&-1-Saa Cltatalt 2171 overlooklng MARINA. 873-57119 ee Sq Ft. Me Sq Ft. 1358 Of YOUR ..,,..,_,.lea NO Ylewa ol bey. OCH n, • 3B 2B H N Co , erld carport 1850/mo Eaatllde 2Br. gar. Hu;. 1BR ftrll)lece wtndowp ,---.-m-iply'-:-:-d.,....-::n-~ . ....,·tlfu.,...,I Sq l=t. Full Hrvlce. ,. . ...,.... ' mountalna. 1 ·ii~~'\ 11 r. 1 ouae · ate Avall now 720--0876 IMMACULATE! 3bdrm, beck yard Kld1/nat1 Oft •"' ..... lo ......:........ ...._~ weon . ....., 11.45/Sq Ft. 873-7130. ob llgallon by TOP •••t"•O 4 • • M .. a. Frplc , cov•r•d 2'Abath large famlly · ...-w .... ,..... · ....... .......,. .,... Cotta Mela. '340. PR 0 0 UC ER C 1 11 ....--J . :• j patio No pe11 1850/mo •WOOOBROtGE• room, Magnificent vlewl S725tmo. 120-11422 1&55 + utll. 4116-7592 Incl utlll. Own bath. g11-llWPtlT llAll P ATRIC K TEN 0 RE + MC dep. Call Devin *CREEKSIDE HOME* 1 1900. 4116-1772 E SIDE STUDIO lut luc• 1146 eQI. 546-3265. FUii s.vtce BulldlnO. 831-12M * YIEW * RMI e..tate 842..ase8 Horne 4Br 21~Ba. Frplc, . P•llo, kite, w/fridg. roomy, • NICE Room With ttouM of Weetctlft a IMne I ·~~~~-< Make classified H8tbor Vlewl SHwlndl 3 BR T/Hme Araplc gar-drpe, new crpt. Pd grdnr P~ORAMIC OoMn View-quiet arM. 1475 +<lap, Iv 2B~I 2ba, cpta/drd~· Pflvlteo-Nr lhoplng VIEW SUITE 4 • •bd 3'Aba pool apa Com S 000 & Auoc feM 11500/mo. ~ 3bd, 2ba, apa, 'Tltg e.42-0e23. P• o, garage, • • and but 11• Ad ty 1_. ... ~ •· _ advertisin g the best I ten~I• IChoOla. S4711500 •· 1 m. :;:1{ f1o 1 5 MORNING DOVE patlO, low yd main, call F ' 1bd Utll aid wuh.,, coin lndry. 882_5780 ne. ulta on · -101 ' way to s ave time by own.,, 7511-9155. • ~~rl~. 831_1~ n 758-8100 or 569-8575 Lucille 4118-0500. ~;~ mo.r~IXI Hem~on: $725/mo. 8<"48-&451 1-..... --.-.-1-..... --,.-1-,-1- lt you're 1001uno ror •Job and gas! [ •••• • E O OllllOE WTlllE WOODBRIDGE, upetalra, St1tll Ctllt ••trt eo.11 M.... eee-1111 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath with Nfuii; =il!'in, n~ ~ wo dlx prv °""* '380 1 claultled hu newa tor you -• "' • 3BR Condo, encl petlo, 21111 bet 911n a 11am. Mike. flreplace, patio, MW.ly Prtv t Mic /F l225mo CM 8711--3350 I Mutt llquldat• Within tlO • TIWllllE w/d hkupa kkH am pet • crptd 11175. Call after en ry. ro r~. i-------- let U1 Help YH Sell V 01r Pre,.rtrl C111 C1111iflt4, 642-5678 for infor mati on & su rprisingly low cost. daya. 'trl-ptex on water 2br t'~ba d/w lrplc d ok, 11150 IM Of mo. to mo. 286. 2BA, 8Jc. 1 b1k from Cheery, rutty FURN. 2BR 6pm (714)648-09e4 Quiet Mat. M/F. No/am tfflOl W/YJIW Mon thr Fri call 884-8385, ,,,.~;.. S ·1 A • yarCM • 85s..eoo2 or 3e0-1411 South Q>ut Pica pool with prtv. petlo. duplex. '"""" $400 ut Incl. 846-3ee3 remodeled otnoe Sat/Sun 984-18&4 I g., .. _.... an 1 na, •• ' Mat couple pref n-amkr Deluxe 2br 2ba, -7·"• Mgr on prem. 1775. La .. k 2141 & apa. -115/mo. ef ·seoo. &48-2l23 • cetllng frplc w/d hkup NA. BEACH. Retired M• apece It t>Mutlful New- IARliAlllS! . WTllll 2U 11l Fu!ilea tearm. prvt L~v!1?,~5~~11!~~~~ r •· . near 1r1~7~~rs·13sa50'. ~~-c::;,· ~': ':: :~~~y B~~:!. 1:~:~~oxn 1Forec101ure1, R E.O •· patio. garege S750/mo. Lv beach, pool, aecurlly. P-5. Cati Sue tl31-12M. ••~·leld 53~21 1100 aq. ft. 6-45-7100 Harbor Ridge, Spyglua mag (714)1198-3.434 Adult•. Utllt Incl. No pet• •wt::mLI lmat 2144 1=----=--.,--..,,.-- ., ... Many •xcel home a13001mo. 842-1802 fUllLY ••••T11EITI CONDO BY UCI 2/bd 2u ltttll/•tttls 2711 Ingle Offloe Available. b11yt. Agt. 854-2480 Eaatllde 18fge 29<1, 1Ba, .,.._ -, ,. -Airport loeatlon. Parking yard. garage & lndry la.. L ll I 2192 Lut youngate<at•rtlng SparkllngclMnlergeapta ba, p ool, Jacuzzi, UllUIUU amenltlel '300/mo. Cefl llYlllHE lllllllll cilltlel 1785. 236-4 NorM. aJUI ~ echool? Start • MW lob or for femlllel wtth 1 or 2 11150/mo \c de9. call llTM •• 752-8731 Proleaelonally decorat9d Call Shefyl 873-3117 2BR 1BA ViEW CONDO hobby bylOOklng througti chlldren. Nw park. Heal 213-328-8"83. Tami. Wkly r9flt• Low rat• new 2Br 2Ba. 2 car gar-S 0£ OUSE 2 BO B Pool/apa, excel neigh-clanlfled paid. No pell 1135 & Up/Wkly Color malll OffloeE&_. 171C>9C*1 .. S FfOt age NMr PoOl •nd IP• A E. I H • 1 A t>orhd no peta .. $650/mo. 2Bdrm 1 'A Bath 1720 La= ... ltack 2141 TV mWd ..,vlo9 f ren . -· .. 1· Ull hi ......_.,...,. Only Large yard laund room , ~ii · 1 .,.~ "'"~" 29<1 2B• 17~,, _ • • ,... Mf'Ytce. Grpu lew. AMI amu~ing ..... VOJ O 2 people Pet Oft 17115/mo .__ .. op -..-~ rm •th ....... Apt overtoottlng con., heat9d pool a '°' 8111 &45-3388 1188,800 Won't 1111. Call Call Joh~. 548_2•497. L.N. Shor• garden hotM, At1rt•tat1 3118 W. Wiiton 831-5583 OCMn. CIOM lo bMQtl I atlf)I to ooeen. Kltch'a 1--------- PATRICK TENORE 2Br w.ea Avall 5116 C.. • ZIZ4 C M ft24 ahopa $695/mo Coltect avall. 885 N. Cout Hwy, TH hHlfltt l1ltt 631·b~6: ~b07!0•8l02· IUlll IPEllll s 1300/mo · Incl w•ter: ta tll Olla 111 (213)883-44oo Legun• BMch, 48"4-5294 Fum. full MrVloe Ofc. ~ A.~ Nu Condoa. 2 ml to bch. grdnr (714)881-2831 WOODLAND VILLAGI •••• •• 1 ....,.L Newpor1Center840-6470 I ·ii~ "•;i 3Br 2·~ea. dbl gat 1450 I t aaa-L ••• , -----JI: • • • aq n P11 ok. Fncd yrd. I rt ltacll 2111 l!J!' -• -. Wkly rentall now avail. nt local, ~Berl. Nr Jf~J! Frplc, apa 11150 lnat.,,t f!1! APARTMlllTI *1 llM ...... * 1 1211.50 wk & up. 2274 OC Airport. Sq Ft. -··--11 lnl Call 6-42-39-47 'i°WlU< TO BEACH* RMrlg dllhwMher I ltOYI Nwp1 Blvd, CM 646-7446 Full MtYtce and Parking. LIH llYFROm Hit•., .. bectl ....... chef'• 3~!_ 2~~~.·vr~i 11~=~ me & enioJ our 1arden style apts Quiel. comtorlal>le lmna Incl. NO PETS 54~66 IU I Ill LlllE 1-r-47_&-_50_15 __ ,,__ __ I ,...... _, --· lose to frttways & So Coast Plua wtult only m1nults lo fhf aatrcial Pr'\m 1250 aq ft Mobllehome kltch poof more $400'• 4Br Ba + loft. lmmec. beach Garaats m tlable NO POS Pl£AS£ '2BDRM & 28A 1700/mo. 3026 w Peclflc eo..t Hwy I h11 11 1111 $74 ,000 othefl avall 539-8181 Agt S 1485/mo. Unlurn or R«rtg, dlhwlhr, 1tOY9 ~ BMch. Retrlg TV 77 873-51128 I 1.. $18115 Furnllhed. ...._. • UAI • LA_.Y 900M• Incl. No Peta 54~5 l125+wk agl,nodepoelt, ona ., • ~=~==========~~~--=~~==~===-====~~~ioe~n2·~30 aa~• ·n~• ~~·~ l1at1l1 It Illar• Hwy,otnoe/~~apece l YllUIU •W 1 •••••• 1Bdrm, 3rd Rr .... S725 272• for rent, all/or part of Mother's O;:iy Greetings -.,how Mum hfJw 1111 1< Ii ~n\I c Jf(• w11h J ll J f fl'c. tionatt> ~r ce ting. O ur Mo thc·r\ (),1y gn·1 ling ., pdgt· will run <,u nrlay , Md y 11th. A 5 lirw g1t ·1·1ing ,., flJ'>t $2 50 Acld1 t1or1dl lin c>s .5 0¢ each . D 1~p ld y .icl '> cir(' .wr1ilr1hlc · (Jil for t1dd1 11ond l informdtion, 64 2-5678 Yo111 ( .rt·c·1111g \111111. It I"'''', ... , 111 . Re ru rn to: Daily Pilai 3 30 W Bay St., Coc,ta Mc•<,ct , CA 92626 Dr adline Th ursday, M..i y Bth A<h mus t be prepaid. ---•• , .... 2. ~ 5600 aq ft. 551·2M2 L~ ~':'.!!~tr~~'::.! 2 ........ ?IS-'72 f7M812 Vitia Rentela 2BR apt. "'long m W/daya: 3:30 to 11 pm. blk to bMCt1 WID hkup, GA.a, •AT 6 llOI W&TD eea.. *WTILlff• State. Gin 20-25 to lhr W/enda: a11_d_ay1 __ _ frplo. 11700/mo. NI •AaAllelO tar. Mr 8hopcMnQ Center. Br. 1115/mo.+utllltlea h~ltlM/Uaih 2?H 114 33rd $695 No~ &40-13&4 (714)720-9803 fOt Debby lllPl-fl-.. .,..--....,~...,. TSL MGMT 842 1803 TIL llAllA•" JI 71&.0HI ••J..••• co ONA Bil DXM ---------IAUIA UY ILR 2 Matr bd, twnlhM, pool, OUPLEX-3bd, 2~ oero. STUDIO · 728 Sq Ft. AV911 ~ ... ~:,o:~ =· d /w, w /d hook-up, ftllll IT BICB RY PLAC IN<; AN AD IN THE DAILY PILOT' Cl.AS IFIED PAGE PRl VA fE PARTY RATE (No Canc-ella11on) 4 hne. 5 lime' minimum • 60 P"'r hnC"·EumplC". 4 lin"'"· 5 daya• l 200 • He•• ·~ 1101 •ppl• tr• f.ommf'frial •r• o"n'" A11t1KT1r>h•r. l\Mlllljl "' ~.I ... 111r • 'II r ~~< f 11 .. \'l IONS OR OIARCf.S nnr • 1~ ad 1w run C.u•t<>m" 1• r• f..-1l1lr lnr tll-run 1moun1 • tOR \10 Rl Of.TAil~ .. lm!Mdletely. Memwa ~754_119<) E-831~5 11300/mo, evall May f8, onlY. 75t-1•n 0ya ot • eaU WMl(daya, Ml-1390. 842-0202 aft 1pm ~ home on Balboa betM9n 8:30-at>m. NEAR HOAG ~OSPITAL Avell 51fr1 ~! :::. laiutrial · ' HU 2-•tOfY, 2bd. 1~ 873-5978 an 8:30 pm 1•.aa/2111 (11• ... ) dining rm, laun hkup, -,. 1750/mo, &42-M29,0U ~~PL,...,EX=--,o-lhar..,....._1_wt_lh SQ Ft. 0C Alrpor1 A.tea. SAVE : up to $2000* •on12 ...... 1 .... Saft., .. ... .......... , .... . • Month·to·month 11110 11v111l1ble ·Furnished/ unfurnished • Frtntss ctnttrs, tennis, swimming Modtlt open d11ly, 9.g Sorry, no pets Nawpon 811ch No llO Irvine A~nue llt ltttll ... ,.. ,_,,..._ 45-70. Smotterl S'7t2 & S1835. 832-4180 S140 mo +utN, Coeta 8030 alt tlltup, lldl yd, MeM. 848-2584. 1000,, cerpet9d Ofc., 400 ,.,,,., non-amtcr, cheery ""Pl. nr 405 I Harbor 81. .. room In 11t'Q9 CdM home. '8kr 840-4 152 ~~rv;~43May 1 ....... '"'"~' Fem QUlet t1a bey conct 17H " amk, poo4/Jec/wli380 IALlll .... 19l.o IA aec Incl. utll.14&-5123 ...... ID , mite to atv 2tw w/elngtl Sir w/flrepleoe. 28r perent Tennie oourt. w/tundeolt. Obi a-ege. a..cfl/ Mame. a290/mo. Wltllc to bdl. 0-... Not-Cell......,. 71...,. dl1~. Bkr 87&-IOll M,, 28R 1W Apt C.M. .. • ..,. _,., Jecl3 poo61/1350 Ind ut llPUI ~51t2~7~ 28cSnn Untta. ""'-~ 2 cat 011'1Qa. Pmwte Ml , lfW 3br C.M. apt. 1br yarda. Leurldry room. llWllM41Y 1. Nr!MneAve. OOOd condition. Wiit a:a 11 +1h utM. a•· liquidate tor t 1u.ooo. * ......,1IO Stwt * ~ only ptew, N ....... , 2bd, 2be ~. ,..,. U i.t2tl ' t40CM480+ -& udl. ltrgt, n-9trgt <*. fnf I0+64H1M . WM~" ·I . , •. • Orange Coeat DAil. V PILOT /Tueedey, Apfl 21, 1111 .... .... ,.,.. .. /Tr... ci•ta.tauu11 ---1M1 H• ..... IUI .._al 11-•--a.a-~ 111• llr• W. .... ,,.., etlr•d "''°" oon-1 -·---luatas • •II W-I• 1 ... II• ....... wtilrlour llMt~ Nlftll IAILu::ln ...... for•· ...,..,..ot*Wllurtl - --- ...... fl0.1tk 1 c:.1:~ =~ °:-!°~·or r:.rei-::e~ .. ~ :.!:-.=. = .!:i ,,......,. . ~~~ ~ """ ....... ..,..in• ... ,.......,.00. Pn1na1-.. '°'"""'·..:.ioo 8AIL.l,ITMl1'0. •11.ldt.tton,;...,. tnO.• •nu.,...,. ..... •BIS• OOUfttlno d1pa111•1t qt 1&!,lf.A w ... , • ..., Av, CMNer ..,.,..,.,. 10111-A lW .. tmtnller •u -/ll•iu llM. .;,, ..... ~lwnl Hll 41W liiW/-.r. mil ._ IF"'"8 .,.,,._. den Gtoow. A~ o.rc1en Groow. bP-;:;:,. ,_ °' .... tti' • MIO· ... ;; -•OA WWW lllM'•\::.•• =:''· tor det1llH IAVEAOeNCY.tM-1'700 T~O:.!:" IAVIAGINCY.DM11'00 Tlme.(714;..i,i141 r-U71: din .;.. w/dwt 13 P't wl'M HP JoMlcin •t. a l*"IOfl '° .... '*"**' 11t••nm '41•:11nte.tM101 1r111r ... cond, ...,, l'OfU71,.1aaa:a.5 ,...,..._~ =~~ ... ~DUKCL!M bpCounelrCllrtwclecl '=..~ hJfiiiTUAI ~ tALfJ -~llftl!'!' =4.:r~NW..tll :n=. •• Ill •• ~ t11mn1 " 1~ ~ .. ....... ,_,.,.. tw. for ~ lrl Coaiea W... hpef1eil0ed MtpM, 7:IO Oulll .....,_ -. a.a 0CPH t<AYAK '2180 oM1 7tt..-Ttf .....__. ~ .. --~ toudl .... Ind IPtlfudt Newpoft leecll MetlM P8X ONMTO" WW ttlln. AMftf mom-am to 4:00 f'M. Mi-22.... dm & di*, Ind ...... 2 '*"°"• 21 ft, W/Nddet, .. DATIUN •• .azJIC • ·-... ... for ftaur91 Ind ebtlty to ~ Meda WOl'klnO Fn 1nc1 .titende 1ng1°"'Y722:.enT Nor• TV• Ind 11mp9. t7M711 ~ opet~, Incl .. I I I 118 ~ law-..,._, prorNlel of lnoome mein£9'n 9CC!Utlt• ,... torem.n. MIMYlun 3 Y"I Wv AiiiMBlY WON<t l•n• I lllln• 173-1230. 2 CJllllftY' tic»-It ootw _.. N*et _,. 2~• Ind """'°~ trllnlng? ootdl. '-"*"" "9wpcwt 919, ~· Ind ~ NIGHT MAtO 17 w...... Melttent M·' HQ tton • ..,,., lldf1S, ~ ...... ..,.... ...... ,..... aw a 1~11N1 ....... If ,ou MV9 MLM ...,.,. :.:,-~ tnvlroment ...,..,...,. ~. •· htno9""' 14•00 '* 100· Guer. 7:30MM:IOpml4.75/Ht Kt llO.lw'aToe>Une ftlt*'9 rOd ~ • ._ ..,. lnd~Url lot Imo Alktorlnd • ......... you mede--. ~ ' cett.nt bentflt1 P•" Mutt -•..-.... peymtnt. No a... 0.. + ....._ 210 u--....... firm, Pd •1200 """' ... n t w • 140 0 I o b o ---.... .. ...--=:T-"imlt-..;;..-. .. ~-, • .moepner .. end • ' ..,._. --· t•fl• ••nd •tamped ec.d;'~._-~1•1~0 now. 2 mo Old. w for 114-7N-t217 lift 1pin • ::.::::-1 -•n-·· .. 211> OiiliUfi iho 11 111111' .~Pi"'ORMANCE •t11tlfAl0••1••11111 .......... 8tnd =~ .. wtth --DAY MAID tntttl~p•: l!&.AN-toa. --u MOO,Mtkeldytf1M100 ....... • ' , .. _ -... \.-... oonc1. ............ ..ma to tllk to you. Our C~~,.~~: ~~=-= Hot.I toq)/18 tw9 S411 Enterpr1M Ad, Ft tl'l/wtutd 71MS7 ti tlfl l ..._ ~~ 11100. ~tMrn hM help. lnglton and OomPM<y 2431 W. CoMt Hwy, NI. P*OI. Fl 83412. T....,,.,_MMg l(INQ IZ! RO 11'-aJi'iW OAANGIOOMT Ma..1711111"9 :S111or1~ ~= Inc. Po lox 1110 Ntw-llltl llll ~tftr Halrl Fant optyl Pr~ lsst. Etllttr Ill• llO, RE,RIOl!RATO • e.y LAYnc:lh.11tWIO U2A~Mw MA1iiiAT1 'W' ..-0. l*t 10 >ft. Out tralnlna PGf1 IMdl, CA. t2tal. "-Cliltot greeailW etyt1et w/dd •J Od COnd MO. Ill SOf'A Can 71.4/-432-1111 Ml-IUI red, 1IOO "" .... t9w ....,. .,. prO¥en ana CLERJCAL po8ttjon wtth uu.1n1111 ~ ..:· olan~ Nl ~ new Pwt-n.. •110, 54CM)317 ·n BEJmW.t ii I .. t.. u t . 0 0 0 . ,,,., hlgtl lnoome..,... tM.'9y U'9 Ina. otbl FUii n . mgt. Syd 1754828 Ener le • LOVE 8EATI Ma bf1dge '*"' . ,.~ ... <21~ ....... tninyoulndYOUR tlmeff'HmklAaattoOft, Ulll HlLP~=~~~~ HORAL DESIGNER to ~'*f'~ IOfal,Con«mporety outfit. •:J:.z:'t-.7/. ... w,. MC '11 it Tiii .U .. °'-g1int11za ..... tton-. Mm1nta.n.l4t-1112 Sumrw. ~be ,,. =·'=~a::· Stucty for the °'MOe =:~J.,~ l4l.eoo.-m.M4-n11 'l5hlatory,7 pW.AloP-$\:"= For,.c the hlgtl im..t-Ol!Nl!RAL OFC a ~IOtd ~ P9ny'1ptrzaf13,.13et 87&-9414 -.a•11 ........ • eo..t~eo. ._....._, .. tior..4000mt.~a. -.. --mentl, we °"'Y ~ PUACHAllNO. some Account luoutl u ·-• ..-. • ...... ln""4 Ntw aot9bd tiiO OekJ __......... •-· ·-,_,... ~ time. Ground floor, llXP· MUllt be fell1y "'*'-needed for '-' growtng HAIRDRE88EA wentedl Plwlnt P"°M votce 1 =/brn1 wefi unh ~UY llAT &....,._,.,. '"'=ez....-·""'•,........iOOiO......,...,,..._od ___ l:r._ ltodl ,..:C,k)na• highe9t 14-IM62forappt. 5ti1n9 company. AFTER FOt oMlr ~In a In-mutt, no~,. ,00ftbh9l'460:clr ···-~ l6de ~ C1MtMa .... ~tton•, 12.000 t. ~.My~:;::,. •. .._.,. :.::=.~ ;:-a=.n,:.:=· :!':! •. ~9~.= :i~~etooea~ <=21-111~1~='o~t!tbc"ad.!..!: ro::~~°':::i.= r::c-.!:: :r:: T=, =::.~.10:~ .......... SCll>Ol ......... ,.. ~-= =:50~l0nt. ~~ ~~ ·11 2t' 2tO ~ ~= .. ~o:.r--,....,. Hudlon 114/47&-W1 SS/Ht. Cell tor appt. Wi•I••• ltYM bperlenced. Mon-Fri Monday-F'rtdey 1:30pm NEW TWIN HO: 15 Votvo 225 tip •aott ~:-=~=~.,..,..---rr:======:t lamtanl l46-4072 P.O. Box fMO ~ 0.UO. (71'1'4&-3141 to t :OOpm, Saturday gu11ran1-. P.id ti: COnd, '1o tn. ldtcii,be CLAiiiC 1ttl VW. ~ OntrtuJtJ 2111 OENEAAL Of'FICE Coeta Meu. CA 92e2e EARN -.aDPD t:OOlim to 1:00pm, StM Sell for 175. 87M7t2 '1: 4, whralw, 117 000. ... r=1. ~ ~"""*'--= ~~!n= Attn:Tlmau..m.n Kind mature Ptt1on ~i~~r~u: Onmettrw/box'PQ9.frm M-1931 °'7~ =.:.. ~. ~8:; .__.._ ...,._ a....i.. f/1 NophoneClll.,.... lJNlrV =lntC?,._~d a ~-8 ~· OH~al attlte. ~. 20 '/f 11'* ~Wei w/purtllMe. said. ....... .... _ .. _. _.....,_.,no.,.,._, ~J -• .,.... workera ~ l111G. Olk, ledY'a. NO r~~ reduced U4,800, 11,100 bUt wtl orMark~baokground Ot p/t. 815-2174. 4 or 4ff.1511 F0t lnMMtw call ~ Lo'Wt uo. a?l-el52 11 Century Family Call MO-OOll ~~10K· • OIRL FRIDA'Y •AMMlll PRIZES MECHANIC LT DUTY Marino Mon.•Frl. at iii 1a::::=:: Ill' en.tr. 2t ft 4 In • twn ~ m r 11 rge o;;;::,:':;l =~U.S.A. For Noa. Pllnttng Contrec> Eam extra money working W/Hlltng club main-8 4 2 ... 3 3 3 b wt n ...... ..._.. ~ ~ ~ e • .,,..,, fUll)' J!NSEN INT~PTOA • tora.Smeltomo.a..,. t:!:~"·~Tecn TRPS talnlng 30 1allboat1, hm·3pm. Or etter ;;Whitt WibblAd ~~1:nc'· 111 "14.lmmecoond.52K ~ "-UoAW f& seoo. Cell 914-1701 Une. The IBM of NWt---MOdet Mak• Jou~ .,..., wom. •180 or..... . 1111111 for A'9n '44-t212 CHICK IVEllSOJll l'OUGttl AUDt CHfVR()UT Hltbfft °"'""'" S.••• a..,,,__. CHICll IVE..ON !!eatt f~llMa Bit :::::no.Light ~t~t State of the Art Pr~ •-• ... ~1 875-eoec>. ~IOpm et 842·5e71. DRESS. Size I , NeWt Wk~ 161·23&0 ml. MUllt .... NIOO/Obo, To.l10K/up, no credit.... tlon, ground noor QP9ty. l&l.Y to s.nlof. Only quellfttd TEL!MAAKETING Oftw. c .. eeo..2t1 Lil ... II 1114 DenllonA.leoo.17S-7311 N.B. MARINE repelf tMe. am Inv, 84()..1823 • ...,.,.,, f9Ply. Mlnlaturt rnodtl EXQUlitTEI NEW AL· 9' 6UC86N WWW '71 ~';•ttl~~ ....... ;J;fijj;;l;l;ll; US E C-1 Hw11 IU.......... W/elptlnd111f'nP youartlooklngtorU1ra building •11ent1el. naen•ou111 LIGATOR geniµttt Good oond, lltfono .. ~ -N • .,_.._ .. ~ hMd daJ~ OUZTllllTI ~money, or._ Prtelllon IMCNnlng & IEIWgettc peopte needed =-9ttactltc:Mtwltt Hawor~HI at~. LARGE RUCTION OF 67S·•Me a...t I ,.... 1921 ~ min. FIT, Pn, 14.6044/HR + to 00 pleotl like Meiglo ~~Ille ate CNCMI. 10 ¥Wlfy ,.. 111111 for Mndte. ~. t150/m M&-31 7 NEW & UHD IMW"lt I~=~;:;~!!!!!!~ FOUND 11~27 A!i!i!! ..._ 3-7pm commlaaton. s .. klng ~· ~ 8trry m':dtl ~!o: the o.lty Piiot. HO BELL· JOHCLUHI WAYNE TENNI! FANTASTIC FUCKA i.mlUll.. 1: * jlliijQiOT * .--.. ~ .... -· ._. bt1ght, tnttlultMti,. ,.. arm, or Win PttD1 Ind blutpttnta INO. Excelltnt guarantee regular tran•· ~ Podlet CNIMr VOt.UME &\L.£8 • u ........ ._, • ... /.DIUL aponatbte peraone to ftll ~ ~T',w: qunct.Muat hew ~ to atan. Houre: M-F ferable mtmberahl~ brlatol cond, Inboard SEIMC! & LEASING '"' * r.tAS'T'EMTI * Deya ,.M212 Ew Help needed. retlable, tmmedlatt po1ltlon1. --own hand toolll s.wy 5:30pm.tpm end Sat. MOO. Cell 472.ata dtaelt. -~ hMd. M70 N. CMrTy Ave. :tlf: :::"°, •--*• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiii1' typing. ~. reer oriented per.on. 842-4333 Send ,..,,.,. °' "'9t«y air oondmootd Ol'flOI. For Cebtntea. ICI worti tb61 1 .,.... taat<. allk1ng t30K. (No. awry _..-406) 11 186-3,. good wttfl ftgur9, no Orowth PCltllbte for ce-C.M., H.1. or . V. open. OC llrpott .,_ hm-1pm, C-...1 A111rt, STEEL SHELVING fUll)' found. Aep.crnwrt LONG lleACH a1a1-· =- 546-4111 °' MC>-0120 Benefits lndude Medlcal, 1111 T1ll --to· Ad No 17 C/0 lnteMewcalt Ma. Manno btnC:lhtl, 1111 ofc delka, Oeoraa K*-*0¥1.. NB 014Wll-llll f(UI) ADS liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Dentel,Uf9&Proftt8her-SERVICEMANTRAINEE 09'fV Ptlot, P:o . Box ~-41,.aa 5btwn etc,842-1915. 714-4°75-0132. T'redMnilWa6oom. ·'' PllT-TIIE ~-P~~ ...:.0 NEW~~~~ 15eC)· Coet• Mw 92e2t ca11 942.s'era.., :30pm ''" It'" AU 181..AHDENMHAMA ao OPEN aEVtH ~Y• * ni.-oo * ARE FREI IFFIOEIUll coAONADELMAR •1111~11-11 wAHTEOt E1Wg9'1c1..., c;;.a~ .. bUifcoat. ~~~1-------s:;a·Meoo.no1-. Cal: v~.=.==~ >On1~~wttt1 AR =:'&1~ee~nr ;:;:,t:~t~e,:o~ ~. ~: =:' ~~·~ nm. =~1o:t:S •.11"-llll •llWW:.IQ r..vy ptlor'f Newport BchCo. pfr FIT MODELS MOVIE XTAAS dltlone, no ~ Uocoocltttonel low. Cell ct'*ger '24Ki7i.2625 ... G •1uoo. a 1 .. 1 ._ tnmc. Wt hew n1ot cu.-Unllrnt1od Income Poten-786-0034 * Actora, tMN. Ind kldl needed, wtH train. Flex ~781 ..... /ft'i ... WPl Y THE BEST FOUND-CHOCOLATE MALE LAB, Mon 28th, Santiago Dr, NB, 842-15e!. FOUND Cocketltl In Cof. ooa del M1t 4127 /M . torner.t Applcenta muet tlal, .e no~ ..... (2·17} Comm, TV, Pttnt hOurl, FIPT. No rngMat SHEPHERD/LAB MIX ti Sallee · ltMOI • Lwlna be neet. rt1pooelble, Ind For ac>f>t. (714) 461-7430 IEA for perking t. Ada, 1-eoc:>-M3-ALM. * Great opportunity for~ PUPPIES Reel~ tree. 7111 EUROPEAN DEl.JV!Jf¥ hew a plMNnt t..._ lmmecllete ~ tor a clllty In ~ leldl, MODELS HEEDED :rv: ltuden1 °' ~ I .tita aid I.OWi , kldl. ttmillMOr 'it 20 ft 4i 1540 JAMIK>MI "°· E peraoMtty, ISomt High &:hoof gred, no ex-Full Ot Part , 14.50 At am.it OCMntron.t retort w vea. Af&1'f Honey. MtM Vtrdt 14f.-1057 Berte~ Jee wftrali.. 71 NEWPORT leACH offtce work ellO. pettence necwery. FfT I* hour. 875-21't0 tlottl tor Public Aelatlona belled. 3 E. CoMt tn Jdnt cond 112 500 Adtaoent \0 FaaNon telend .,. approx.. Mon. ent~ poettlon ,... ASHIER/RECEPTION a Ptlotoe. Eet1113-7030 Hwy, Cofone del Merl '"' I lalaah .... 842...an Oya.~· Open~ Week ~'!rt'~.=.;~~::,:.: :,.~~~:~=-.:~~NURSERY ... Medi •mlla .. ,.. 8tk¥l6!!!~tolU,./illb/ltt1.-__ 1-------- WMk. Af"I*/ In pereon, appeerwa. PteMt brtnO Faaftlon t1tand retell ~ peraon to grow good home, big but 71U Mon-Thura. 2:00 to 4:00 OMV ptltltout •t t1mt ot ltore EOE 844-5070 Teri w/emtab Co. min 1 'If r• lalita• 1111 gentle, 2 '/fl, cell ft9 Of 1--.-.-.------Ar~ ... FOUN~LQ CA~/bllc PM. AS for Eiieen. appllc:.tlon, apply et: COPPER PLATEA :an~~r~: WamH 1111 -""tide. 911-7442. tARCUS cf!..'t-l ~---·EiC 9trtped oat w/ whit 1111111 OIUT Freeway Store•. 27oe or 2ncl lhlft. Pd eye, VIC. hoep. w11nu11 Perf9ct conclttlonl lttrtia~WJ iiiS 1150/MO, 86M146. taa flee collar, Apr 25, Vic> IAILY PILIT Harbor Bl-Id, CM. SOLDER LEVELER Ina aV9lt lntttw by ............... ...,;:;,;,;,;;1~=--,..,:-=-......,.....-=---- 780..()3117 torta/Herbor, 1&1..-.0. PART TIMEI Claaay, For Dey 9""' only. Tui.1rt &.e-7~ ~~;--856-t207 tt8lE BEST SLIP In Balboa ll2Jlll LOST Cock 330 W. Bey St. Lagune Beect1 conttm-DELIVERY DRIVER or ' Cuea, red!, IOllcl wood, CO¥tl for power boat lo named .:...::..· '::'o Coeta ....... CA 82928 ponwy WOfMl'l'I ~ /F Part or F\M.ttrne. Exp UIYll .UOI 'miii 111 l ..... 2 .,..., lempe. end 32 ft. StO I* ft. wltecl. overbite. CM nr EqualOppty 1tore want• faatlion helpful. but wtH _tralii NU8EAY YARD MAHI 10 ITwctl mor. llOO/Obo, Avall5/1.eoo.G.49 Hart>orMctor1L Rewwcl l~~~~·~Em~iptoyer~~ orttnted help. 2 deya energetic peopte. Aflf>ff doetocklnQ,tlelpwtttlO. I IY IPPLlllOEI 844-6Ma lllT .. 1250. Oya 752-4714,1-PAYROLL ... min. Aexlbte on btwn11-2:30toFrrior llwnel.Fl't.wtcdaya.ln-LES M14133 n,ltut1,lltCtltaiflFREErateatoboetdodlln Evel/wtcnd9 M0-4M8 ...... 4174118. 8"", ws Clfwtta, 1281 twvtew by eppt. onty1 .... Newport Mar1ne In • ,-~-•-•w Logan llJ. C.M. Tue9-Fr1. IJ4&.1441. DtSHWASHER Uwt 2X cNnGe of CNfllnQ time-.._ .... CLERK .. -u. UL.II UV!AY PERSON for UIYll llllllY Portabte or Permanent IEXCH. LMge m w Cel Ill 714f720.6IMM • tti FlUtAXffb I 1 E • P • r le n e• cl Sa I ee-Newport 8eactl Flow Sw'I top.of.Inf pd CONSOLE w/25'" TV tMt 1..,.----------1Ul (I 11) 1ll-2MI ThlJolyRogertnc.en• ~tExPodlnQS.. 8ltlop 175-e414 1"91 PllT-1* IM30Makeofter7~116 Meda wor11. l30 No S LIPS . Av Al tabtt1htd rHtaurlnt Offtcel We nMd yout ' 831•1654 • 2~ HraJWl(. a.netal If•-----rnwtc1 ot ecretdlea on . 25,30,35'40'90' For~~ Flnt.y ctleln. "-en~ ta, BA.LBOA ISLA-.D REAL TY NIPO!lelbtltJtl In Trophy __.,,.. r~ wood. MCMa44.... 3333 w. COAST HWY ,NB · + tc1" Wf'I· :,_~,: ~ 4 :_ 111-11• •••rums stor• 914-3119 111 ~~'ti. ~,~~Rte':°· IHllLI-.. '·'· 942~ ..a~ ._,.,_ .. , eon dept. Payro1.., end UTllL llUI FIT PIT .::O:Z!!T9 a!.::. Patt-time fuaitan lil4 SH. UU.1•1141 . Trw,...tt.. Deutdts 3111 ~-en~;: F~u~caJ Gift a C:-~.774/541-4711 ITRITlll 1 lfi FlliriiiE CONSOLE color TV l30. Xibl F/(J;;!ln. u1i1t hail llmfted ap Ind• ci. for .,, .,.;Uc: L= DAIVEAS (2) wtth trudc. ••UHDI LES 957-8133 l60-82l8 1114 •mriiiliiiriiiiiiiiiilii• lllEJ TIYITI ttedls In wt11 ctw AM+ ..,.. to team. s-.ry com-10 help out Cell· MU8t be 18 or O¥W llnd L ..... 111.D 11 eerty in, ~amkr, menauratt w/ arxp, ~ cnwMta Lodcet, '3443 Vle hew olelr't drMng ,... Met1tetlng ltudy for the All Fr. Prcw. Form din ONL -• n ft, new ~ery. tolet, .... ....-1 Rm+S300/mo, 846-2357. In pereon lanMpm, ot Udo Npt 8cf1 87M230 oord. F0t ptacupe Ind ci. Dalt'f F'tlot. NO SELLING. attte ong 13500 NC W IN COHTE8T o v t n , I c • b o x , ~ Jf9& Mnc:l r-.umt to: ' . ltry of ame11 parta. VIP Work at t1ome1 CHOOSE S1350· cof tbl Mt t550: 850-6S71 Jeck1/bounct away1, Wha1't 'f04M hOme.rvtoe ....... ..U•llRlll THE JOlLY AOOER INC. ULll toy9, CM 860-2902 YOUR OWN HOURS. For occ chra S150· aofe icw.'. Gettothebulc:ABC' roomy, mu1t u lt epecitl/ty ·Alterallone?Ac· 11111 ._ lhd. Need PIT ho!~ 17042<MltetteAw A f9w good men and more Info call Ma .... tMSO xtnt~706 etttc b&Mment and~t I l1000/obo,ctlltaft8om, counttng?Autol'9pllr'? help. EICJ) ptet 175-M62 lrvtne, CA.112714 women n"dt<I Htn 11)'0Uf'b4J•ln-..movtng 101 Marano at 842-4333 ' then' eomecUh • ..at for Don 842·1511. Ad\'91'1JealnelaNlfted. 114/MT ... 714-250-0331. uoo+ per weak Cell MW locallon? AnnoullCle the btwn ll•m·3pm. Afttr · HOUSEKEEPER Mlk s..__. •7.i ... 28 move In cl&lllfled a·---call 842-... 78 I v F0t eldtrty 1ec1y ~ Quality lndlttldual with • °' ·-·· v ~ .-..... ...., • meturw wom.n to clt1w: ebltlty llnd mmbltlon to °' 873-ll290 ••• •••••••• •••••••·••••ii ~ ~Ind keep,...., at-learn boat tn1urance ULll/1&111111 • DELIVERY DRIVER •:~~·~·#~~~;.-i11111111111•1111111-. tracthoe .... ,...,.IC99 bullnW, C0119Cfer'tttoul, • ·-=-requncs, 844-2120. ~dable. Avetlabl• ......... ":= • • Mttrtialq .... c.,,.. ~AuPtr9'...&.t lmmedletely, typing ..,,1.... • Dally Piiot moto t •1 _!rJ ~ = 1!~•1..----... Mel1111ry. eontllC'I Jon __ .. 1 .... 11,..... • r rou e • ~-... .. ...__..___ W9nted fOt bWt'I tlt9te 7 ---·---e ........,......_. . ..,,_ • ...,.... , TES TrM trim ..... bftc*WOlic. MAOtC IAU8H PAINTINO a..y1 + P"' OOtell troni ~ lli_ttt. Cen'*Y ,____. '""' • , available In Huntington : $2.40 per day ~P..-.L.oc:ika-«c Dump rvns. c .M.1H.B. ~. Como petlc)e. 1nvext T•--.....-.. .. 1Pf.offwd.411e-e102. ··-·-"·'· _,,.··::::-· • Harbor area. 1-2 hours • 35~arxp.Jerrt842-oae1 --.JtmWhyte,842-120e 1s~mci-.M4I 4834 · --.r ..... RECEPT /GEN'L OFC Ill I .. -,..... • e That'• AU you pey for --Apr. Acoult. oe9no. ""1fl , ... ~.. "" Gd phone lkllll, typ4ng, =,.,... ''" . per afternoon. • 3 llnel. 30 day minimum Ca= •GEN. HOME REPAIRS. BRICKWORK. Small jot)e. Jobi. 494 •41*-"S1 flle deta -. 842~...,,.. •-11 e In the r. . .-lrmJOn Paint. Ofywel. Carpentry Nwport, Coete Meu., PA~R .-rfta _.,_, .. lllHL Tl.llml H.Bcti • .:ro: Ray _, .. -., • Call 642-4333; Monday -: Repair w~ a a.rilQ. etc. Gery 84&-6277 PTl lrvtne. FW'a. 875-3171 tntlExt. .;.;.-,...,._ Mu It b. • • , m . 2 .. L.P... • Friday 10-5 P.M. Ask for • SERVICE MSlnatalletlonl.836-47~ HAHOY ANDY -Malnt a Cuatom ~-stone 2t)Y"11111P-. WOl.:r: enttlUelutlc and flew llaPT•llTI hetw, 127llrtml, • A • C...~C..C RepalrSVC.Home,~a Block-concr.t.Stucco 0...PelntlnO 7 minimum of 8 ECE Unit.. HOW HIRING .......... m l /F. • rt. • DIRECTORY t J!l• Comtnerael 791).7194 FW'1. Ft'M •• 541-Mt2 STEVES~ llltaill1t. 71~· FIT a PIT : • ST. R CONSTRUCT. ••HANDYMAN•• SPECIALIST BLOCK tntl!xt pelnt. l!PfWY/toll a PNiftiC:~' ULD/1&1n111 · Orenne Coeat • 0~ , m11nt. 122.1. _. •---Full Of Patt·tlme Count. : • e CALL TOOAYll RMI. Rat-. ~1 Large or lrMll. I doh 1111 FENCES. Cement, bttc*. Qlf\ • 473 Mwl1l1tr1 " 1111 ----·• a-. In ANll Hardwere • Dally Piiot : Ill FOil LOii Pat ss1~56Tt pr"" mag. CM! 2• tn. 545-0721 OP QUALITY PAINTINO LIMllllTI "'1'llUA Store. Exp pref'd. a. • 330 W B D I • °"""•· petloe. pettia, YOU BUY• I INSTALL STUCCO MASONRY-TILE Int/Ext,.,., ht91t. Tlr9d of R.E. leoomt a U1· 1tl0 Stwe, Wr1gtlt Harctwe, e • 8J r Ye e s.rvtc!~ :.. ~J: ~· Lt. Elec. Lt. Plumbing. No Jot) to M\911 ~ 1Y'S*. -mJ Ut-1• Loan Rep R.E. Uc rtcfd --t2t RocNIW, CM. • C08ta Mesa, CA • Repr ::/ • ' Ger. ()pm. WL S4M4M ,,... eat. Uc. 831-2345 IBM Set~ for~ in t"9 11-r '11wn1n1u1 IALll ,.._ YlllTI • 1•2 •3 .. 21 •tat IOI Cleulal hnlCt Marita Home imprcw.-Imai , • ..,._ fleld + Training. LA PAZ. =~t~; ~~E. Call Commlellon only! Muet •• • •••••••• •• ••••• •• • • •• .... AOiik I cWAINd mentt~. etc, cuatom ••1 ·-· 1 ... ,l'JfrRaltliiil""'JAfmfi•m11111m-I MORTGAGE, Chuck Mon thru Fri ·11 •5 have tXPtrlenot. Call SERVICE: a ttiroougNy flnleh cerpenny, fUtly • .-•-HAHOING/8TIUPPtNO (7f4)11M087 844-llOIO EOE cluttng off. hrl 873-5630. MOTOR ROUTE <Mn houM. 540-0857 equlpwoodlfq>87&-t!>e3 CLEAN&EXP£AT VISA-MC 173-1512 * lllJl MlUID• AECP/OFFICE MST. TIUM&llm• Aff8lti11l Ctillatl HoueedWtlnQ 14 ~ arxp. PROF RESID'L SERVICES ~-~~r.:;:~~ AHOYS WALLCOVEJllNG To ~ door-to-door FIT Fountain vallty SI/Hf + 8onua. No llXP MHlOWR OR PAINTED f1lllable rw. lrteeat own Celt Walt lor your home il'l9talatton & ,.now.I ticket , .. , •• tor new Flnenclel ~ omo.. WHt train, Deyt 53&-2372 Available In Irvine area. Allo Int/Ext Pelnt~ trana Pm. 845-lllM 0.... repair needl. 842·7990 .. ABC MOVING•• Int. Palnttng. ~11 =· ~ •vro~ ~!!!)~.~2d1~t.•1y, Cldl/1t1111rut1 $300 to $600. No collect-Ltc12115111 831 ~. carp«a' I al au~ ~¥:r:a::S wa11pepar ~a 0 2 .. -~ Ing 3 4 hours a day a. ... on Aerial uphotltery, wtndowt, 91C. I illat Atmow. Al 'YI*. oomrn1 ,...,, 1-.1-013. oal for Ann foen, HIO · -· IYI • fMtttrlPJ Klrbyl Melnt. 831-5272 Lt HXOONd . UOViNd IT&nm MUlll & rtelcl'I. Joe &4W1'0 lit&ll/118ill llR 1111•1nna ••11&1mllTIL thru Friday afternoon. Sat. emmworany KAY'S CLEANING SERV. cw.a YardOtnupe nmm ....... Wegaillhdhlftl ..... lllllPUl19&an. ~ pit. n-er'nkr, •••MTIUll & Sun. morning. Call Newportlwtltoc 175 Reeld. spedalllt. lnl'd Jon 84M112 0rengeeo.~ Hang1*1p •. Mill»toh 8ttaM ~. helltth ..,..IOed, (know1rdge The MW lu•ury f'our 642-4333. ask for Kirk. HELIPfX 81M449 . Bonded, ltc.118-1703 '•CONST. CLEAN-UP• ~~~~,~ Olf«'t. at.Ono otlanttd lndMdual of oomc>ut• & , ... ,... a-cw. Hot• hea the Al1rtlL 8uelt'• Houeecl••nlng DeOrtt a Tt'M HIUtlng NEW Werehouee Storegt ,, •• w .. quncttortM.'9yCt*opreo. tu1 not t9qU!red), °*' to1ow109poe111on1 ORANGE COAST _ Servtoe.>0n11••aa. c.icLEEHCo 84M730 ~;::;;l-~~"""""!"!!'!91 tor'• oMoe. Pelmenent C:-:::;'8r~ .......... KnOW ' eocurat• 115.llNMM H.ullnQ.McMng.Cteen-llYll·UI 1.•wafnt-1• ~.tt.s ~ ... ::.:: 1-8c>m, ~. : ~-°'r' ..... Piiat r*1oo & tnt~etlon. CM ""-up9. 7 Deya Low.et retea ~ ~ pUfttMng& NtllllltrO'f __,.. .. -J ~ .• BtYM 2-1146. 1a=trae-CellearrY. 722-M73 . ly'ftt./0tP-. 84&-3145 """"l ..... ~ .... A.._11• duttee. Mery = ec> ....,Alf • Hlkp'f::!ttlndant • ~ ""' ""'""' .-."'" " oon1no t~ qulllON ExJ>'d pernaient PIT for •Night 330 W. Bay St. ~ M'tc ~ ,__ Putin/ uln1 ~~~ia':' Ind...,.,.... .... ContllC'I NI Coneutting Rrm X1nt • Parti.'"9 An.ndtnt Costa Mesa, CA ,.,,...~ 1 ~ 1n ~1 Laaaaad•t Pfioto11r1pfiy-w9ddlng• ....,.,.....,,..,..........,=---1 ~~ 831-6164 Ot typing req'd. 8~ : ~=-~..... =::i. ~"l 1~ enc; Aelki'1. Ft'M eat. I ....... ,. Boudoir ·Portrait-AHi R.J'I COMPLET! "°""a ptel. woni ... "'* • ._.....,.,,, 'Cl 54t-8ll23 .... 2.. iiRIKXWX UNtsicXPi LIOenced eoo. ee1-ees1 auetnw MalnttfWIOI. 0 t: NI AA L D ! NT 18 T ~ 8*'Y negot hdMll •--1 Plumbfnt l!)d!CI..._ F Mtdl A.DA.. wtttt wtttt oor· FlaJC tn. ~: •f'ood~Svt -.::•"' ROLLS CONSTRUCTION (lH) ..... 141 lanlav et eatlme*. 0 8.M-m. ONll pollt\. ,._,. •· CM! Jully t1 1 • ._ fWlon AcMr1te6119 Alt I Logo. Contracting lor quality DU8TY'S &;mp.,ile;,Jm;: fOr u:;; --------1 ..,..,.. nec1111ry_. CM! ITUOEHT : FUllttme June,..... 9PPfY 1n pereon Openlnas Now Available ~ serv. ltoctlur9a. home Improvement•. Malrrt a.-v~ 1ncare111tehlkpg for t Dlyt 141 Ol3I ttw ~ P/ttrnt now from T.-. ~ 29 unt• ~~ GRAPHICS B 4Ha.4 652.()429 1 tim9. .,..· ... ~41-1840 the eldtt1y (714)83S-2009 .... "'91111 ....... 283 ftu tn Gct phone per~ Ft1. M9Y 2ncl from 11em • 720-t191 IUll llllTI-MARKl'T !VAL~ ..... :==.~ ~~ :-i.~...::': CAR ROUTES l?.·~-i.~~~ ::.'i:;-.li:m::;: ~~~: ..:_.:..,,_ ;::-..,m_,.., Or1ho ''•'"· Muet · T•k• Senta Barbara Earn Ext•• C••h OAAPHIC8 NEWPORT. ST CLAIR CONiTAUCT. u.wn Mein & Rot~. * * * * ~ i.. =--,ront a wen On The 9eeot\ DrM Into FMNon lelancl '' 720-t191 Comm't Aeeld'I Plana to SSH1nkltr lnetall Int.text. Nllld'I, oomm'I. BUT ~. 30 DAY r=.... 71c:='...1,W 2 ne:;:,n~ ;:~= ~ = ~un~enc:; For D•llv•ry Of Thi• P•,,.r DRAPTtNG. "*"~ ~.,..._·.......a, F,.. Eattmetea ' · 7YF',..~ ~w ~~= 9:ie~~-7~ ml ML... Co, w/youna trtendly th• rlg!lt hand aide. Feat · Aoourat• • Landtoaptlig. Spmkltr'I. UVl 11~.,.. , .. , M 1 ,.. llP'd '""'"'' ... = t.:tti::. ~ Phone(rr4>711M707. HUNTINGTON BEACH =<Mr20;MP·&4MIOI .... ~1:.'?'~-=-~~2~ ~1m·::..cr ............. ; .... .... oto ~ ,n .,.._.,11 142.fN)17 HOST'E88E8 WANTED !!! .. ., ._. .. _. ',,. ._....._, Al INfta, appty In penon FOUNTAIN VALLEY ... ,x;:: say Otlk a Ar l!?-OOOR ruu S!RV. ClAAO!NING FINE PAINTING By ~ m;:;::o;:;. "-• adll .. 111111 fiii HU S--llpm, n.·<JMOer ,.._ Aemodellig • M ~ DOOA8 GALOAElt ~":.2 :!I:,~ wclSlnof 11~Clt!1"'9Y Top <Mlty. Low Ma l •i.i laurant. 1400 Pacitto INDEPENDENT It~ SupCll)'-"9pelr CU9tomert. UC. 28i0644 ,,.... UC.831·2141 U CoMlHwy,NB. WIOOITALUL.lc'dltnll CM!lob14CM411/.,_ ~ ~. gen'I T'heMcYoul llS-4114 ------ APA. ·ee CHORUS P9lomOo eon. ... Ht. INlnt, tree '""""°· ..... A.AA PAINTING Int/Ext .m.I· ilnnmai~=- LIN! (at coaamn. Deliver 1 day a week.· No bl*ic..p.,,trv..,_ •.Meuto.1e2..ffn LOWJST PCltlM*prm. 1E eommuntty C<*ge~ II "9pelr""8mod'~ PllllllB..llTm a..,Upe•T,.ToPPncl 101tec>a.w..t&Um1r1D111t-11-dtie.-Aflott"1'1 THANKS • bOtf1 •"-RECYCLE co ecting. no soliciting. DoorMitc. ,,., 1tto <MltYworti.he..c. ~ DAN 8Al.Yt11,AJHTMO ~..,., ~ o.nyPMottor "Chorua Must have dependable car, 1U1LD()fijMPA1111 142611~ IM-740 1 MIJ(f160..s213 uc 1425124 ~· ~ !, ~ J~~~~'69r w...., doot9. wtndOwe. "es101coMM'l/IND 21 TIEii CM1 Anytime tf4.20t1 dlenc99 wt1o •ttended truck or station wagon and ~ '::!,:o= ~7~';'Y:"'~2tUc TopptdtlWn0¥ed ~ IHllUft,..,.. ~ ........ ..:_ .n~AllQ Cl&MJfledP~ insurance up,,,........, 7•14411 Low r-. Htah qy11My Ltit.c.n(1,.,111111ra tt\eM.a to°"' a~. Tum unnnted Dool~.., NtWIM.PAIR. OuaMy No r-...rr---_ worti 14~ aft 4cwn ..._. Ca..TOM Public 11 lnvlttd It.,,,. Into ~,..._ IOt>e to"'*'·~ ...... __ -·-Pwil .._ 8125111 to V*'1 eo11g9,..,, F«NMo VltlW/ m~ tod•yl CA LL 84 2 -1444 AddttloM. ~ WM. ,-,. • · llC'd 8.1t·n.4a ~ ~ OLAiOOW PAfHTINO w. • .-ll'l!MM .... It ~30pfn '° ~ '* etudent eprtng NCltef, .,.,_, .t47744t,.,. ~ .... --2t7S tnt/1Jc1 30 yr'I ~ • ........, .. ...., Md to -bot" ~ the .. dnottng at Cell 142·91'71 A ,_,. Imel "9nlodlt Ind K.C. t AU iilMCE rtra. 14 14 WI ClbJli w.CiQiM ~ w. w-. ....... Temple 8cf'll. on iun.1======= sk for JoAnne Craney Addtttone. Wlla. Doon . Top. T'r1m. "9moYW. °'*· ._ DN. ~-- 4th & Hth. l'Of Info 11 aa...t517. l~~!!!"~-""'!l-~!!!'111!•~ Ml fn• , .... m Wooct. oNln "'*· petlO'I. Setv. Lie/Ina.......... lnt/bt ACCM '4*Y.llO aa •• 2'41ory .. 'l r: -·~_., _ _, ,,.... • orea, -.0111 Mt42t3 or ae •• Uc1211au a c.M. ~ 11441* • •' l · . ~--·'.----~--~--~---------------------------------------------------------------- • * Otenge Cout DAILY PILOT/ Tu.ctey, Aprtt 29. 1988 1911 .... le reblt enoln•. .....,, A-1 QOnd. •1eoo Oel Anft MS-64181 .. ~~ .... llue/blue. bHU11ful condo. Orlfy ,6K ""·· , r W9rfenty 8V ... ( 15'084 11.,... •lllllll ••n 100! Quell 81., H.B. 833-0300 vw ·11 weatt ... CeniP« Strq 1to0 q . recent- ly Id. Vrt olelw'l 13200 457-9044 Of 790-0889 YWlll'H EXCELLENT CONDITION 12&00. 769-1863 SOUTH COllNTV VOLKSW AG£N ~ ISUZt: THANK YOU r;2~ IN U.S.A. AHO TRYING HARDER TO 8£ =I •SALES •SERVICE ·PARTS ·LEASING IARCl 5f l~MNl•110 ON !Ill ~I , I I 'IA I fVllY MOO(l £ COlOR CALI.TODAY SOUTH COUNTY lfll T 1 Bf ACH BL VD HlmTtNGTUN REACH (71-ll 842-2000 JIM CLICK AUDI/RENAULT JEEP IRVINE A,UTO CENTER 714-951-3144 800-428-7 485 Ml.JC ll>T1CE Ml.IC M>TICl MUC NOTU "8JC fl>TIC[ MUC M>llCl MUC tl>TICf llC 111 IOUll • M f11Ci1noue 91,J I I ,... '--... ICM•' Ct9 • .... " ..,, of .. fNlilile n °' .. MO'Ta ..... 8TAW ~ ITAW YOU Ml • -AULT ........ n. MO'nCa °',.. WU. Clr9llled by ..... Died awrwee .. The foloMl'l penon1 -$~ ,.,_. .. ...,.. A DmlD OP 1"1111MT _. ..... el MG PUC9 M of Truet. ..__._. ... 11111 ~ ......... ..,..,.,ed .,.,..,,.. • A) MOM OATID .... ,.,, 1"'.lo ,... .. .. ~ wa .......... .,. ,..., on: W. loel'd of T,,..... of 1N Trwll. 4670 C-.-OtM. TMINT ()(); I) 00 W&mU YOU TAU M). C A I al M COUATIM&. T~ -10 1 ...... ~ ~ = W. IA. ~ 9w:fl. ,_... l900 .,_.. k noet TO ..,,_,, YOUt !ho. N04 l4IW i , .... --., 1.ao p.m°. In tti. ~ '° .. Dlllrtc:t ot ~ • CAt2te0 c.J01S,oo.Mwt2t2t ,...,Y, " MAY • u .c:c.1 · • ....._.,u.c.c.> bultdlne ......... eo1 CIMon'M. _.,..,._ --.. ~-...... <MIN\ '· toumere. MN OC fnm:tno. (c.. ICU» AT A ~ 8M&. No'* Iii Mf9by ._ by N0t.. 11 '*9bV ._ by 1outf1 i...-lnll ~ ed lllcll I.IP lo tlUI no .... _.rge .._._ ~_..._ .. irount8ln AV91"Ue 14 ti, Loe lornle ). "°° • YOU _., ,... UlllAo ... "'......,., "* ..... the "'*"--thM • pub-Otlllbnla tHll. ' . "*' 10:00 a.m.. w... 1$ 1 w. ~,.,M(Mllllmc)IW!llftl"'°'ll!ll"""' .., "'· MOl6aa. CA toOlt ltlMOl I t . ... 0.20I, CoMa *"°" °' '"' unm lo ... "' h ~ .. lo ... of h tolowhl .. Al the 1lrM °' .. ..,..... •. M.y 14, ,.... .. .. ...... CA --0.vtd R. Oram, '488 ...... CA Hat OP TMI 'ROCllDteee IGlibed oo19terat wlf be ......., ooe.r.i wlf be pub1oe1Joft ot 1N1 nottoa. ~ Oipeitn•lt of Tlll9 ~ le OM- lloumaln A--. •411. LOI Tl* ~ It oon-AeAINIT YOUt YOU ,_, • tfle lwM of 12:00 et Ifie 11011r of t:OO bw toU1 amoun1 of IN un-lelct 00...-clllrtCt IOOMed by.*" lndM*llll MOl6aa. CA oooee duotlCI by . OOl'JM)llllOn IMOULD COMTaCT A o'doc* ,,M. Otl ... tttl -o'dodl A.M on the lttl dlly -...... of .. *" .. 1$10 Adami AV9nUI. Qeotgl FolmM nMe butlneee II con-OC (nterprlH, lno, L.AWVU.. of May, 1tM, ., 4211 of Mey 1iM at t411t gelton--bylheMove Coeta Mw. Cellfomle at Tilll _....,.,.. W llld duCted by. a gMWlll pert· o.otoe ~ llOTIC8 M MeoMhur IMS .. "* 1001 Yorbe in.t '.._. 204 a.crtbed .-CS of tNM and wNdl lime Mid bide wll be IM COunty ~ ol Or· nereNp Thi MlllMM WM llled TRUITa'9 IAU ~ ltMdl, County Of TYll!n eoumY of 0r.,.: Mttrt.-d ooN. ~ ~ cipened .ict rwl County on .. I. '911 Olmwl F. ~ wfttl the County ca.ti Of Of· T.a. MO.... Of--. 8tatl of~ ..... Of CeMomla. and Id 'II a n O I I 11 tot: . p-. " Orwn .ngeCountyon Aprl7, ,... NOTIC! II Hl"HY 1 ft76 lut:u1Mln a) AoaoQunte ,..,..~of l12t,2tUt 'U"CHAIE OF ONE P'ubllNCI Ofenge ~ Tilll ~I .... llled ,__ GIV£N. "* on ~ 20lh. 2. 1t7t C.-.0 ...,.. ~ ltet Lita........ " .. poeelbte !Nt .. the HIGH ""CIENCY UHll Plot ~ 22. n . May with""' County Clertl of Of· P'ublllhld Oftngl CON! , ...... 11:00 o'aloc* Lm. (Uo. 12ATM717} lno., wtllng pttor 10 Ootdeler rime of ... .,. openlnf bid TILIVlllON TRANI· '1 • ttee f., .. ... Coullty on Aprt II, Delly Plot Aprtl n , 29, M91 of Mid My, At ... ~ s. 1M 1 CMvy "'*"P 10 4, ....... IUO}!C' to '"..,... "W<I be ... "*' "" total MITT l A I( Ly IT "0 N tDM 8, 1~. 1Ne A-!ntranoe lO tfle 11QCG2VMY8Z1~ of c:omrn.iolll Ctd ..._ lndabtedn .. due. AMPUFllA; KOCE·TV '-14 T· 166 Civic Cenlar lulldlnt 4 lfa Tra¥11 Tr..., n ,... L-. lno... Of M't we> If ..,......_ Iha ~ M 111c11 .,.. to be In eo-BUICK P\tblllflld Orano-eo.t loOlrted 11 '°° t.-~ ft. ToteM oeeeor tnereof ICl'Proxlmete opening bid mey be oo-oor._ wtttl the lld Ooou- D EAL E R Olllly Piiot Aprtl 22, 21, Mey P\&.IC NOTICE man A...,_, In .. Cfty of •• ~ ,u UC tF1 IM .,.,. uo.ooo.Oo. fained by~ ttll follow. mentl wtllCfl .. now In ... r t. 13, 1Ne OflflQI, County of Orange, 1t17 IO F21HRY409SI b) "-'1ory of 8hoot1nO 1nQ ~ ~ on Md ffWJ be MOUl'9d In the T. tM 11 '-CTTT'IOUI .,_.. 11111 01 c a1r10tn1a. t)(. Thll nottae 11 gMf\ In eo-ew Ent«'PtlMI. 1ne .• tub-the~ befof'9the..w.1• tll offtoe of the DWectOt of 'AC9'1C mw --------MAmlTA~ EOUTIVE TAUIT OHO OOfdeno1wt1t11Nsw~ jact to ""--of~ .. ~,.. ~of Mid oo-.ga mAL'W IN fU1UC NOTICE TN 1o11owtnQ Pl'90nl.,. SERVICU. INC., • c.a.. of 8eoUon NCM. lubdMllon merctal Credit lu1I""' l)Med· Aprt 21. 1MI ~ c.MI• y • MOf"*'Y I =~ -. Lind-1om1a oorporfllon, • duty (3). of the Unltoml ~ UMine. 1no... or .,., 1UOo o o L o I M w I I T No btddar mey wlltldreW CNpel ~ -ORANGEcouNrv 1 .......... _.. ., -,.,._ ........ __ .,_ ........... __ ·-"···c••• ·a ........................... Pa .. :..-..... MAim STA,._, Dr., Coeta ....... endpureuenltothepowof Oelfomla. Y81uel70,000.00. Anoll. M .... T """(4&) ~ aft9' the date _.,.._ We Oller The lclowlng penlOnl -CA t2al \ MleC011lwl1ed lnttletoer1MI DATID: Aprtl 24, ,... 0) Aooountl reoeh...,.. of T.D. llJMC8 cow . .C lof the oPenlna INNof. • ... pot1 leech .... C <'~I doing~ M ' Twtn Tiie Jam" L.. Campbell Deed of Trwl trll«lUted by A Ill I 9' IC AM C 0 L • 1t100t1ng 8t.w En..,,,.... ....... ., T..... The 90erd Of T,,__ ,. 6'4·2700 •1ttW ar ~es .. s.ton. IT"lllnl, CA 82716 . ,.,. 8elwtc: °'·· ~ HAR 0 l D LL 0 y 0 L.ATDAL CONl'CR.Anoll. Jnc .• tlt1llnQ after OctotMW 4: • • .......... ...,. ~ W"9tMprMlageofretlCt· •Used Cdr Sales Tiit ~ ~-. ...... CA 92121 SCWUMA~ unmet-,. ~ Vloa ...... 1864, epproxJmat• value M. c•··· ................ lnQ My and .. bide Of to •Service lno .• • Celltomla coriior· Tt111 bullnee1 11 con· 7:'/i":'&oo.c 12759~~· ~Or.,. CoMt 110.000.00. ~CA~(411) .-.eny.,.,..,...!:or~ •Leas1ne ·~~5 ee s.ton, IMnl, CA duet.,,.:.byu:= lldel.Alcordaof111cieoun: DallyPtlotAprll29, 1tee .,!,~~:.....,,we_ :::::.1n.,., or •Excellent ftnanc1n& I Ttl .. bullnell II con· Tl'lll 111tamant -Ned ty, .. PIO' 882. "9oorder'1 T176 l)O,ooo'il: Publllfled OflflQI Coel1 DAVI ••O•MILL, Alu, Praalderlt Al'GI County on Aprll ta, lreuontn ofabnllotl~-Pta.IC NOTICE St.w Enterpftlel. Inc .• In 13. Itel ....., ~ ~~ •,.-SUER ducted by:• ~tlon wlttl rhe County c.11 of°'· tnetNtMnt No. 171~ •l All rtgMa of Shooting Dally Plot Aprtt 2t, Mey 1. CltM 1 ~:aiiwe c .... Thlt 1t1ternent -flled Itel peyment °' ,.._, ....... __ 99'*11 lntanglblel. lnelud· T17~ ~ Al'GI ...._, ' with the County c.11 of Of· ,_ of the obllQetlone ~ K .._ Ing tr~ "Shooting Dally Piiot April 2t. Mey I . QDO©~ lnOI County on Mlldl 24. Pul>Mlhed Of1ng1 Coel1 thereby. lncludlng that ITA~M Stat En~" "Oyn-Op-NI.IC NOTICE 1 ... I Itel Dally PNot ~ 22, 29, Mey breech°'..,,,, Nota of AIANDClllllNT (W ttca," "'lrlght• Star Elec:-Tt71 ,..... 11. 1~. 1988 whlCfl WM recorded -Mt UM CW PtCTTnOUI trona." and "Fire Finder." MOT1Ca M 1---------__,_ _______ _ ~i&H oor81vo Publtahed 0rAl'QI CoMt T.180 30th. 1:6, of~,_. ..-uMAm approxlm•t• value un· MATMM MISSING .,. 'Dally Piiot April 22. 29, Mey oorde Mid ......., .. J . •t The foltowl"G pereont known MOfMll J.. WMAMTO, I CM 979 2~00 e, 1~. 1eee P\llUC NOTICE PIOI -. Aecordlr'1 tntw-tieve abendooed the 199 of TIMI notloa 11 fl'*'l In ao-NU •OMll _,_,,llfTO I T 111 ment No. a&-280ellt. WILL lh• FlctlllOUI Bu1ln111 cordlncll wtUI the P'O'lllillone AND°' "fl"°" lllOl 'llllUL IC..... SEUATPVBUCAUCTION Name: COAST COMMUN!-ots.ctb\9504,lubdMllon TOAll•AIWIR loeded with pwr, eunrOOf. '1CTITIOUI ....... TO THE HIGHEST llOOEA TY BUILDERS. 3161 Aifwr./. (3). of 11'11 UnllonTI Com· leTAT'I MO. A~ etc. Xlnl cood. l owner. Ml.IC NOTICE NAm ITATDmff F~A=·s!llWM ~of Sult• 0-1, eo.t• Mw. call· merclel Code of rhe Stat• of To al hllrl. bll~. lnlormation rt111d1nt m1$Stlll clitldren pita" ull 1-800-843-5678 14 tOO 780-0874 aft 5 The 1o11ow1ng S*'90nl 111 I wt•. -P41Y-lomla 92e2I Calltornll e<edhon and con~t l'ICTinOUe 8U8Ma dotr'IJ ~ -JACK R. Ible at 1.lle t1me of ..... .. The Actltloul ~-DATED Apt128, 1tM Ct'edttora. and Pl'90f'I who ----------------- BUICK '90 Sky\ark ve. NAm ITA,......, o.eAlJYN FINANCIAL SER-rtght, tltle and ~ hlld Name~ to •bove -.,....... '·.... •. rfl'I tie ot ....... imer.ted Auto PS/PB PW/O<t Cr The followlng penone era VICES 129 W Wllllon Suite by It, MT,,_ .. , In tNt reel llled In Orange County on Publlltled Of.nge CoMt In the will end/or -.ta ot cntrl.' am/rm lter. New doing bullneM ... The 200, p"o. Box 10427, 'eoet• Pfopel'ty lltu•t• In N ld October n , fta6 ALE NO. Deify Piiot Aprtt 29. 1988 GEORGE J. BARBARITO, Iran• 11895 M6-&H3 Peop... Netwof1( Sy9tem. ...... CA 92627 County and Slate. deaCftbed F28NM Tiet AKA GEORGE 8AA8AMO · • 3054 Country Club Drtw, • • lollowl; C A --... ti. ~ Ned C .. D .... cov 11K I co.ti ...... 02821 Jack R O.Bruyn In· The w..i ,._ ....__ ... I -Kand•ll·L•tun• orp ,....._. "' ..., . m. IUrarlC9 s.w:-, ltlC 129 uv ,_..,. ....,. 1641 Ooaatl A.,.,.,.,, aun. •-.,. NOJIM by ALAN RIERSON In the toeded/IMth. dler tTWnl., a.t Locetlon Propar1111. W Wlleon, Suite 200. Co.ta 74 of Trect No 853, • 300, Santa Monie• CA '~ w. 8uper1or Cour1 of 0ranoe lhOwrm cond. Tran1frble ":,;, 130~~· I ~b Mell. CA 92827 1 Calltornla lhowl\: ~f/f> uw.ot .. 00401, a Calffomll oorpor. MOT1C« C1' County requHtlng ltlal 5 yr unftd. ml GM w11r. 8 • n:li oorp«ltlon oorded 19, PllQI 42. atlon ll'UeT'lrl IALI ALAN FllEASON be •P- lllneH forcH ule. ~~ ec:~= 11 821con. , Thia bulllJMI 11 con-Mt':'::::'~ Mac>9ec,:: Kathryn G. ThOmplOn o.. ..,._.... pointed • per90ftll ,. $18.llOOftrm pp 494--0837 ducted ...,_ 1 oorporltlon oueted by 1 oorpor1t1on ~ lnOI ~·t Co 3161 J.Mwry, • 1-7 wtattvoetolldmlr*Wthe VJ CNef J1ck A O.Bruyn In· •1·.L Suite 0-1., Coeta ....... CA /AMMCtOM •at• of IN deoedlnt. NABERS Cer1 J. Salee. &ec.. euranoe s.Moaa, Inc .. Jade '1'111 1trMt lddr .. or 112e2e. 1 CeHfom1a oorpor· T..I. .... y..,_ Th• petition requ .. 11 I Offtoer. Prllldent A o.&vyn Pfllldant other oommon dMlgnetjon atlon UNIT COCMI y 111.tltlOrtty to ldmlnleter lhe Tiii• ... ,_,. -fifed Thia 1t1t9m.nt ... ,..., of the reel P'operty 1-eln-Thl9 ~ ... con-. ..,. under the lndlc>en-c 1n1LL ·c with the County c.11 of Of· "'""the County Clertl of Of· above ducr I bed I• ducted by. gMWlll partn«· -:A~Jt ~PO':,.,\~ dint Adm6nll1r•tlon of &-"" n lf1QI County on Aprlt 8, 1988 Coun on M di 28 purported to be 1022 lhlp tet• A.ct LARGEST SELECTION I ~ fs:C ty ., ' Wllaon Stteet. ea.ta MaM. Ttlll 1111tamam .,.. ,.._, :-,,:V t~ed Tl'Ult.. A ~ on the P«ltlon of late model. lowmllMQe Publlll'lld Ofange CoMt I ,... Celltomle. wt1t1 the County <:"'11 of Of. IC:flbed deed ~rv:' w~ w11 be held on MAY 21. 1tee Cedlllece In Orange ~~ ~:e Af)rtl 22· 29• May Publltned Orange CoMt d~ ~ ::eby Ai'QI County on Mlldl 24, SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION at 9:30 A.M. In Dept. No. 3 It CountylS..uatod•yl I ' . T·183 OllllyPllOt~8. f6.22.29, I IC1 ......... -~ 1Ne TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER 700CMcCenwOrMw.c. 540 9100 198& ncorr ,,... "' _. ...... Publllhed Ortng1 COMt FOA CASH AHD/OA THE Senta Arie. CA t2702. -T • 121 =:.=,.: other c:ommon Dally Piiot April I . 16. 22, 29, CASHIERS OA c umAEO If YOU OBJECT to ,,,. 2eoc> Harbor Blvd P\&.IC NOTICE I ltM CHECKS SPECIFIED IN grantlnQ of 1hl P«ltlon. you COSTA MESA P\ft.IC NOJIC( ~ .... wll1 bl iTMllM T-127 CIVIL CODE SECTION"'°'*' etthlt f/f>pear et Iha ...CTtTIOUI .,..... -r1nty. •ICP' ... or 2924" (payable at the time of '-Int Ind .._.. yGIK o«>- WE Ill AU UIEI USED CARS & TRUCKS COME IN OR CALL FOA FIHAPPUIUL DeLILLO OlmllfT 18211 BEACH BLVD HUNTINGTON BEACH l'l·IOllJ~l-1111 WIWAITYHI CLUlllllOUI SM Veno dol Santoa NAm ITAT'lmNT '1CTTTIOUe ..-11 Implied. regerdlng tttll. poe-Pt8JC NO Ille In i.wf\11 moneiy of the "°"°""or NeWftttln OC>j9o- The loilowtng par.one era NAm ITATllmlfT :-::"· °'tt11 encum~ TICE United St•t•l IM t1grit, lltt• done wtttl the oourt bebw 1=~8;-7~= I The 1o11ow1ng pereone.,...,.. ~,,... ~ otlleir ...cnnou1..-u and tntereet conveyed to the ~:our ~ ~ ...... J . dOl"Q bullMel 11: N9wpo(t obllgltlon MCUred by Mid NAm eTATWmWT and now hlld by " uncM< .,._ mll'/ pereon ~VJ =~~ .. Ai>t.B,Hunt.ecn M11111me cr.ar1en. s51 N o..ci ot Truat wnh 1n1..-TMfoltowlngper90fll11• Mid o..ci of Truet 1n,,,. ~;:&,°':(fA cAEoooR Adriana Hollins Hispanic fem ale I 04d Newpor1 BNd .• N9wpo(t end Oll'ler • 11 "'<Mded doing ~ • Sir o.. property hefllnafter d• • • Fre d1tlck Auguttut 8Mch,CA92ee0 "IGlll ,.. ~ lnO l:>MMorl of taibed· Of 1 contingent creditor of born 4-22-79 3' tall 40 lbS Weimer. 774t Newm1n EdW ,22311 Fallan therein. plum ldvaucea, " Davelo 1,. ··s eclalllH TRU8TOR_ FELIPE E. the d«iuill, you IT"'9t 1111 . ' • ·• A~Th.,Huob•· ecn1 92&41 1 i..e1. E1i'::.'cA 92830 =· ~l'll:""IUdl~ 2083 s~ .. A,,,:__, eo.t~ AsuNc10N. JAN1cE P. yGIK a.im, "f'h,~ ~~ brown hair and e~s La st seen I • UI nll8 • con-Tamar• 8pl•l•r 2922 ...... CA 92127 ASUNCION ~ 0 ... ---s b 30 19 . s "f:.%-~lndMdual BlumeDr .L01Alami101,CA ~~;.,:,"~~':.; Sir O..tl099tl, tnc.. • BENEFICIARY WORLD =::n~tedby eptem er . in an , Weimer 90720 Truet .. end of the trueta Cellfomla COf'POrlltlOn 2083 SA\11NGS ANO LOAN AS-montrll 0·1ego CA Thie 11eternent wu Ned Thll bu1lnaa1 11 con· ed by Mid Deed of State Avenue eo.ta ....... SOCIATION A FEDERAL lrom tl'll dell of llttt le-• wtththeCountyc.11ofOf· Ouc1ed by I genwal part·= The otal of CA82827 ' SAVlNGS ANO LOAN AS-tuene1oflllttlf'lllpt<Mded r------------------~ County on Maret\ 26, n«lhlp Mid obllg~tlon, w;:I Thi• bu1ln ... II COl'I• SOCIATION In Section 700 of th• 1 ...... I Ed W1gone1. T•m•r• r...on•bty aatlm•ted ..::. cklcted by: I COfl)Of8tlon Recorded Meld! 22. 1986 ~~.:. ~ ~ :n'.:-. Publllhed Orange CoMt 1 Splller CflWOM Ind~ of the W• ArrnftllQI. V P M lnetr No. 86-097709 of not ~ ptlOr to tour o.tty Pllo1 Apr1t 22 29 M Thie lteternent -!lied Truet., II tl'll time Of lnltlel Thll 1111..,,.,1 -flied Otftclal Recorde In 11'11 offtoe monthl from the da1 of IS. ll lte& • · rt with the County Cler1t of Of. publlc:etlon of thll No11ce. le lwtth the County c.11 of Or· of 11'11 Aecordar of Orange tlMttng notice lbatle• the ' ' T 1 .... ange Count,onApnll . l 988 *29818 78 lf1GI County on Aptl 18, County; YOO M'Y "''"MIN. E ....__ . "" I ,_ .....:.. ..... . 7 .... 198e Mid deed of INll de--,. ~ .... ';~~;1111~1 Publltned Orange Coalt .,.f..,. Apr1t 1 • l...., ~ eertbel the followlng· Ille ~ by the oourt. " you ! l--MU--C-NO_T_ICC--Deity Piiot Aprlt 22, 29. May ~1 ~ .. '~'! Publllhed °'Al'GI Colet PARCEL t L01'.3S ~::I panon lntere91ed In 8, 13. 1988 c• .. ~~ -Dally Piiot Apr1I 22. 29, M91 TRACT NO I 1128, IN THE -::'·· you """'.::::. l'ICTTTlOUI ....... T· te6 T ............ ...,..... L. ·I . 1~. 191e CITY Of IRVINE. COUNTY ._. t -.outor or ....... NAm ITA~ I -.....t. T • .. T-l61 ~ ORANGE, STATE ~,..,..or, or upon ....... The loltowlng per.anl .,. PJ&,IC NOTICE ,... -==-La~ CALIFORNIA. AS PER MAP ~IOI' the executOf Of doing ~ 11 SA A. ~ ..,.. 221 ,..._., Pdl.IC NOTICE RECORDED IN BOOK 623. trator, end ftlt .tit! t ocl1t11, 1881 N-port f'K:'TIT10UI au ... 11 Callfefflll nQ1 (714) PAGES 3&, 39. AND 40 Of the oourtwnttw!UI Pfoof of-· 8Nd . 1 141, Colla ~. MAim ITATDmWT 171.,_ ' K...... MISCELLANEOUS MAPS. i.... rt:.. an r9qUle1 ~ Steven 8 . Aoc>My. 923 dol"Q bullneee 11: Newpor1 Delly Piiot Ac)rH ~2t MayMAm~TA=:r COUNTY RECOAOEA OF "°U:-of~~ of an~ CA 92827 I The foltowing per'IOlla ... PubMll'lld ()f CoMt PlCTTTIOUe . IN THE OFFICE Of THE ""' you Cle*I -- ~~~~~~~~~~.., JoAnn Coe•• M... CA Fir• Exttnguleher Co . 2300 I 1Ne . . SAID COUNTY. .,.,, ory _ ... ~ei..n.nt"' ---------'1-92927. . FllMew E·201, ea.ta~. ' 1157 ~·=-~I< w: EXC EPTING THERE· ••ta_.. Of of the peltl- 00-IT-YD U RSELF IDEAS Thia bullne11 11 con· CA 92121 Boutique. 3':S E. Htfl FROM All OIL. OIL a.:.::-~-: Oucted by: en lndMdual Donald Parnell 01191'*. I Street Cotta Mela CA RIGHTS, MINERALS. MIN-IN CalHorNa Prooai. Steven B. AOOMy 2300 FllNlew E-201, Coet• Ml.IC NOTICE 92e2i · ERAL RIGHTS. NATURAL ,...,,.,_ A RE:AOfR SERVICE OF THIS Nf WSPAPfR Thll 11at--.t wy flled MMe, CA 92121 c GAS RIGHTS AND OTHER....,..., • ~ • •, ~ .-·, -. wtTtl the County Cle'1c of Of· Thll bu11n-11 con· POUWTAIM VAL.UY aria M. Hoefna~, HYD ROCARBONS BY '81111 ........ C..., Al• .. nt1 f'!V• • ()(IJ~ ~Alt.in [J•fd P fJ B•·• IH < 1ng1Countyon~8. 1988 ducted by.,, Individual . ICHOOLDlllWCT lWO:.::::: g ::-2649 • WHATSOEVER NAME=' c:..:·::. 401 \ ,_ Donald Parnell 0 11C*'lll NOTICE Of ADOPTION ~Lou• Ptzzlnl 1eett KNOWN. WITHOUT. HOW· .... Publlel'lld OrAl'QI eo.t Thia l11tM*!t WM ftled OF RESOLUTION OF 1,._ Pwl Clrcte Hu~t on EVER. THE AIOHT Of SUA-W.. ... ,_.. AM, CA ·I J1 • , '! Delly Piiot ~II 22. 29, May #fth the County Clertl ol °'• TENT TO LEASE SURPLUS ~ CA 92849 lngt FACE ENTRY TO A DEPTH ~billhed Of CoMt •,' ~, II le, t!'J, 11188 • ange County on ~II 18, DISTRICT REAL PROPERTY Thi•' bu1tn .. 1 I• con-OF 600 FEET, AS AE· Delly Piiot Aprtt ;:930 M • • T • 182 1986 BID NO a&-11 , OUCted by CC>i)lrt,_.. SERVED IN THE DEED e. tNe • • ffl - --------,_ NOTICE IS HEREBY Carll M Hoeln•g•I• FROM THE IAVINE COM· • TW173 1 Dllmt C NOTICE Pl.iblllhed °'ln09 CoMt GIVEN THAT THE FOU,._ Emmy Lou Ptmnl • PAHY, A MICHIGAN COR-• I ~UU\.1 !Delly Piiot Ap<ff 22. 29. May TAIN VALLEY SCHOOL Thia latM*lt ... flied POAATION . RECORDED --.-ID-llC_NO_Tl_CE __ ~ • '1CTmOUI au..... e. 13, 1988 DISTRICT hu declared that with 11'11 County Clertl of Of. MARCH 23. IH4. AS ~~ MAm ITA,.._NT T·169 the lollowl"Q rMI Pfopet'ty lflQICountyonApr112 1988 0 0 CU M EN T N 0 N0nca CW T I wlll not be naec:led for ...... 84-212642, Of OFFICIAL do4::!::;:: ~s~ P\lll.IC NOTICE c:1uwoom pur~ Publl9hld °'lf1GI COMt RECORDS. MATH°' ·"" I A Muttl-purpoee Room Delly p ........ , ts -ALSO EXCEPTING ALL LA.UMt ~ Prornotion..c/ol53W 19th KMIDI 0 C l~ llot......, .... .,,22,u , WATERAIGHTS WITHOUT ••NC ... AICA St .. Coeta M ... CA 92827 f'K:TmOUI au ... H ~dhur i• N=o~ l THE RIGHT OF0 SURFACE ~ .. NCMN Ronald Craig Wtlllam1. N.AMI ITAn•NT toc:ated II t300 Gardenia T-124 ENTRY. AS RESERVED IN AND cw NllltOM 25e22 Orcilwd Alm. EJ Toro. Thi f°"'1wltlQ per.on. -Awnu. Fountain Valley THE DE ED FROM THE TC A.C•IJTD CA~ ldOl"Q bull,_ .. THE California . PtBJC NOTIC£ IRVINE COMPANY, A MICH· llTATI MO. A- -Thie bullnel8 11 con· GOLDEN SPOON II, 548 1 T Boar T IGAN CORPORATION AE· f"O all Mn.~. l dueted er.; an lndMdual Eut Flr'lt Str..i, Tu1lln, the '1ount~ ~-~ K M111 COROEO MARCH 23. '1984. creditor• Ind oontlngent Aon w 111111'11 1c.1"om11 92980 Olttrlc1 llolv. to i.... l'ICTTnOUe ....... As D 0 cu MEN T N 0 cndtton. end par90fll .ti() Thie l11temer1t waa !lied The Qo4den Spoon, Inc . f r to !I'll MAim ITAT'llmNT M-121842, OF OFFICIAL rfl'I be~ lnter9lled with the County Clerk of °'· 648 EM! Flrst SttM1, Tul1ln. :-:: ,::!':::!cs•:. The folowtng P4lf'90nl -RECOA08 In 11'11 _.. and/or .iate of: .,. County on Aprll I'· Caltfoml• 92le0. I Call-dhk>M lated In IN Aaaol-doing bullnlll M: Grend PARCEL 2 AN E)(. LILLIAN NINA BIANCHINI 1981 lfornla corporation utlon of the Board Allot-Prix Perlormano., 1711 CLUSIVE SIOEYARD EASE· AKA NINA llANCHINt '10a1I J«ff'ey R Blmel, 648 Ion No a&-29 ' Newport BoutcMwd, Coeta MENT OVER LOT 34 ~ A petition hM bean ftlld Publlahed Orange CoMt E.Mt Flrat Street. Tul11n. utThe .:n1ntm °m m n ....... Celltomlat2127 SAID TRACT NO 11821 by TALLY TOLi.ARD In the Delly Pilot Aprll 22. 29. May Cal"ornll 92980 ._ u for ttt! 1= .)«Ty 0 PallnJlan, 1711 SAID SIDEYARD EASE· luper10f Court of Ofange IS, 13 1981 9cot1 0 ShOemlkW, 548 of the=:::... not bl 1111 N9wpo(t BolMverd, Coeta MENT BEING SHOWN AND County requ11ttn9 that T· tlSt E.111 Flrti SltM1, TUltln, thin 1721.00/month for Mell. Celtlomll 92127 DELINEATED ON EXHIBIT TALL y TOlLARO be ap. 1Callf~nl1 92le0 Muhl-purpoae Room and Thi• bUllneM 11 con-"O"' Of THAT CERTAIN pointed .. panonal rep-P\&.IC NOTICE Tht1 bu1tn1H 11 con· 1317 00/month lor th• dueted by. en lndMdull. "SUPPLEMEN'T ARY DEC-,...... .. ..,_to lldmlnlatat the ______ ;..._._ ducted by 1 llmtted pen,_. ~oom The minimum .)«Ty 0. Palenj!an LAAATION OF CONVE· llta1e of ttll deoadaitl lfllp Thlt 1181~ -ftlld NANTS CONDITIONS ANO The petition requeetl ~A~I Scott Shoem1ker, Jeff :,on.,.::_,~~rn:v ': wtttl the County Clertl of Of· RESTRICTIONS" AE · lllttlof1ty to illdiT*Wat• the The IOllowl"Q peraotll .,.. , Bllnee, The Golden Spoon, ldjulted ennualty at the Die-ange County on Mllotl 24, CORDED JUNE 18, ,...... :,~·A~i.t I";'~~ I dol"Q ~ u · Com-Inc . ~ Bamel. Prllldent trlc1'i dltcratlon A Secur· ttae AS D 0 CUM ENT N 0 . ra Thia 111tM*ll wu ftlld tty/~ ,__ M-280295, OF OFFICIAL t.tw Act. putar Related S.rvlcH with the County C1er11 of Of· dapoel1 wfll be Publlehed °' COlllC RECORDS OF ORANGE A lleetlng on the ~ (CRS), 19913 9-:h 8Nd Cou ....... 11 requited toooeupency. =-... ~ .... bel*donMAY 14 1MI Sult• 161, Hunt1n9tonl lf1GI nty on....,.." ' No oommlllloo ltlllf be .-...,.A9f'I s. f6,22,29. COUNTY.CALIFOA .. IA. te-.30AM !no.pt.NO 3at 8Mctl CA 92&48 ttae paid to M't llcanaed rell _. 1 PROPERTY A00AE88: 1 1 · · ., Oftve · 1 J~ W Sage, 8927 ,_Ulla bfoker In ttllt ragard, T-126 HICKORY. IAVINE, CALI· =~CCl9'92702 w .... Swor<lftlh A~ Founllln PublltMd Ofenga C0Mt and tl'llre lhlll be no deduCJ.-FORNIA If y II&. . Monica Bonilla. Wh ite female. 8 years old . 4'6". 60 lbs .. brown hair and eyes . Abducted from her Burbank. CA home on Sep- tember 22. 1982. Y 4r No, I ~ I 4 l va11ey. CA t270S I Delly Piiot April 22. 29. Mrt Uon lrom any propoaal Inc»-P\&.IC NOTICE YOU ARE IN DEFAULT .,.....,,ouof ~~ the Plmlle S 8llQI 9927 e. 13. 1988 ,_,.,.ling the hlgfl.c ,.. UNOE.R A OU.O OF TRUST ~--.,_.._,, = ~-~~-----------.:;;::..:al lswontfllh A ..... F0um11n l T-t53 ~biebldder DP~°' ~~imTA3~~81~T1~~ '-Int and:::"'~• Clark Toshlro Handa. Eurasian- lva11ey. CA 92708 8Mled Jl'opoMll to'-DIVIL~MJIVIC91 --..1onaor1111wrm.nootao-A · I 5 Id 3'2" Thi• bulln• .. II con-PtB.IC NOTICE Nld P'Ol*1Y rnuat be ,.. llfWIOllSNTAI. PROTECT YOUR PROP· ;;. wtttl IN ooun betore mencan ma e. years 0 • • ou;;'.csby;u;::_,.... ",.. =:c' .. ~"':~.:; MeOURCaa•cnoee ~~.[~A;,._~s~~~ the t1Mt1nt Your ..,.,... 30-40 lbs .. black hair.brown eves . ~' . \ T:*.:.1-11 ... llled '9CTIT10Ue ....... 8chool Ollatr1Ct Educetlon the~,,::-:r Cc: NEED AN EXPLANATION anoe:"'be"' penonor by Last see . h' b d A t 22 wtth the County Clerk of Of· NAm ITA,.....,. Cini•. 17210 Oe11 Slr..C, men~ EnWonmen-Of THE NATURE ~ THE ~YOU~ A CA!OfTOA n In IS e UgUS , lllg9 County on AP'll 11 The lolloWl"Q per90M .,.. Fountain Vtl.tey, ¢ellfom6a. tal Aaeoutol iection of IN PROCEEDING AGAINST -or'9Cltor of 1984. Fairfield. CA . 1988 • doing ~ •: t BLIND 82708 no ...., "*' 2·00 City of Hunllnglon . ...,,, YOU, YOU SHOULD CON-Of • OOft·~-.. .._.. IAl'n. 2 ILINO-KlfEN'A, p.m F~. Mey I , t.... INt fhl to11ow1ng ~· TAC'T A LAWYER. the ~ ~~ '::, ": 1 I t.t~1r$:. v.'11" ·J ....... r'f. ,r!l~ ~ ~ Y {y 0 ri , ' L~ V ~ t-r'( 8 / Pl.ibllthed Orange CoMt 720 w..i 171'1 81,..., eo.t• a.tote aooaptl11g My-"'· lot ~~': ~ .... tion .~ HICl<OAY. IRVINE. CA ~ " to the partONI Dally PllOt Apfll 22 29 Mey MeM. Callfomll 92927 ten pr090Mll, tfll diMegiated we and .. ..,.._ (If I .,,_. 9ddrWlt Of ~ JPCIOllltad I e. 13, teee · · lncredlbie PrOduc:U Cor· omoer 11\111 oa11or ri bt6-able for RUl>llo ~ oom. common cs .. 1gn1tlon or the ooun within t;;U; ~ T· 160 potatton (lncors>Oflted In ding Any ~ ""° hM m Aprt1 2t 11M. procierty 1111\0Wn at>ove. no " 1N d9ll of """ .. Stat• Of C.1110Mla). 720 ,,.,_of~ IUbmlMd .. .nt· ..,_ o.aitauon No wwranty II ~ • 10 "-~of...,.,... P"Mded --------West 17th BtraiM. Coetl ten tMc1 mey On11 Mo (U..Perml!M-Zt)ta ~ 0t ooneot· a.--.. 7 P\&.IC NOTIC£ Meea. Celtlomll 92127 tMc1 tlX-'lnO by et """ ~ for oon11Ne1Uon of: Mia•l " TM 1>enet1c11ry ~·~ : c:.o,;:: I Ttlll t>ualneM 11 con· (5~) percent the newcertSHllf'lfllp.The1.7t underllldOMdofTrwt,by Thettmeforllllngolelll'llwlli K ,_, dumed by • corpcwlltlon wrttten bid TN ,.. acre lite 11 too.fed on ttll rtMOn of• ~ Ot defaufl "°' _,,.,. P'tof to ~ ~TTTIOUt IUeMU tnC<edtbta PrOCIUC1a Cor· llPOftll* bidder ,... WI It 11 de 0 f I I Io h In lhe ot>llgaUona ~ il'IOrlttll ll'Ofll tfle dMI of the NAll9 ITAT'llmXT potatlon, Devtd , Morgan. ~ 10 IUCIUtl form ~ 400 ._. 90U1tl °' thereby, lleretofore ••· r..1na ,.,._ eboW. de::: ~T~: 1 e.:=~__,t WM Ned :...-::.. -::.., hel ~ tn the C4 (~ =:..-:, ~enl~ YOIJ MAY !XAMtHI fie PANY, 246 Flee'-A\'ll\Uill, tngl County on ~ 11. The loatd of atl Ot1 fie with the City mend for ...., and ..,._.. tfle you '"-~ PUSHCART FOOO COM I with the County c.11 of °' by the lcWd of T ;;:;:::: = reQUWta leflltlon of ~ and 0. :: ~ :.:r: 8ulteA·1, Coela Meel, Cell· 1911 ltllll tnlllla the C:... Cfty of Hunllng1on noctoeof°'fed'andof~ yponlll....,_Of~ A A ,I IOtnla t2l2t . ,,_1 !ton M 10 ...._ to 9w:fl 2000 M• ltrwt tlol'I to ~ IN ""°"-1aetMor Of Iha .. Use n1wer " \,-rvt(t ~-. Inc . t90t4 PubWled Of.nge COMt ., ,...... ...... (10) Hunttnoton ..... Call; ~2 ~Mid~~ ~ 'ror ._llPOf't woutor c:r Canyon Ortw, V111e Pwll, Dally Piiot Apfll 22, 2t, M-v dlly& lllW ,.._. of torn1e.. Any .,..on wt1Nno _,...,, -OOllfil•IOM. edrnlfllaitrator and lie wttf1 when ploc1 ng y our od a Doily Cellfomia t2M7, • Celt-e. 1*. 1oee lnlorm•tlon Ing lo oomnwit on ttllle ,. and ~~ the lolnCMt· IN oourt.,..,; Pfoof flt•· fomll oorpol' .. lonl T • 161 the Pfq)QMI "'°'*' ed-~ '!WY dO ao In wr1ttng ..,,., -Mid nottot of *9. a ..,..., ,..,... Pilot od number will appeor 1n OltllonOfganaaoon.tno . Chlliadto:rouNTAIN AL·""'*' 1o~ottH1nouc. =.,andof~_:be lr'I .._you...,..,::; your od we toke meHoges 24 248 "*'* A..,., A '· llllSllS••••tas LIV ~ DtlT T, by ~cMClng ..,..., oom-..., No~, of~,,_. of .. .._ ot en~ d ~ ....... CA t212t. 1 .... ~~~ t OI mentllOIMDapw:merltof ~·"9oof0.lntflloftloeof ~Md ....... 1•1tof h ours o ay you c oll in at your Thia .,.::_•': oon· TURN {7141 ·-.2.-a1• A ; :•.:=::·~-== ~--"9o0fder Of OfatlOI =-~-=:.o:_-;-..:: convenience durinn off1c~ h ovr\ dUCted by • oenar• pan-THE.. Ceto1 JoNe,. Ion, '·o IO'C 1to Hunt· • ... ...__.._ tlOO __. 1---1 • -~ POUMTAIM Y~Y -CA ' _ .... _ ... ----ond get the respoMes to your ad Qlbaofl Orgen1u11o11.1ne . INTO ICNOOL DllTRI T 11 ,;." be n::: """°"' ~ or ..,_ ~ ~ ,.,.... tt..is service 1s o nly $5 per v Ql(;;;OI; ""9aldeitt MONEY ~AAD °' TRUIT I~ by 1t11 ~ ~or~,,. = ~ -MD n Thlt ~ .,.. tied -.ra.. c.....et. .. bOdy"' Ill~ -p1 '°''· or DrCl.do A.,_,. week. For more informot1on ond n the County c.11 of Of. Call .. ...,.. on ....,_ *" rn-to ,,.., .. .., r ma , ilt......,. to ploce your od coll 642 5678 County°"Apt:a= 6•2·5678 =:.:':: be..,:=:='= ~,':: :" _: c.... ~~ ..... 111•1 Pilat "'bllhed Orange COMt through the Claalfledtl Dalw Not AcWI n . 211= • ~']l=::.::::. -~Or-. eo.i • Plot Apfll 22, "· Mey •• 1... .I ~ Or-. 0... • under. Dalw Not AcWI 21 so .._ .!! . 1 . ,... ............... 1117 ,.,. Aprt "· ,... ~ .... "'&:..:of~ .. ,... • ' -.,.. __ ,.. __ _.._ _______ .. II 11U T1~ ............. .,....,,,_. TW1t 2 ... Kavin Colllns. White mate. 12 years old. 4'7", 70 lbs .. brown hair. grey /green eyes. Last seen February 10. 1984. in San Fran· cisco. CA • ORANGE CO\Sl' . - -.. -' 25~ WARM .; POMCA8Ta~,P I• TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1986 \ Deep pockets cost cities $8. 7M .. Leagiie of Cities survey indicates cost may go up for county's municipalities ----..,.. - The cost of defend1n1 c1t1es from JOlnt-and-several or "deep pockets" lawsuits took a larac $3.8 million toll on municipal treasunes, the survey said. County d1~roducea the figures at a press conference in Santa Ana on Monday in hopes of penuadina voten to reform Cahfom11's liability laws on June 3. several doctnne, defendants most able to pay often musrl'oot the bill for a jury award even 1fthey are the least at fault. pubiic cnlllles found even l j)Cf'Oel)t at fault may end up payina 100 pcroent ofan award. Under tbe irutiauve, doei>:'oockeu entities woukl be retp0Mtble for actual damqet in catet where co- defendents have no relOUl'Cft, But tbeywouldonlybavetocome~'tb their portion of pa.in and 1 d.arnqes 11 delermined by lcvd responsibility~ot abilit~ 10 pey. B)' USA MAHONEY °' ... ..., ......... Orange County munic1paltt1es paid more than $8. 7 I million out of their "deep pockets" between 1982 and I 98S in connectfon with liability lawsutta in which they wert only ' NFL draft Bo Jacbon, the pre .. ler All-American nmnlntl back from Auburn tf nf- •enity, ta apected to be tile ftnt player picked In toda7'• National Foot- ball Lea&ue draft. B 1. California A woman claiming to be Rock Hudson's adopted lister plans to sue his •tate./A4 World . An accident at a Soviet nuclear reactor spews radiation across Scan- dinavia./ A5 Entertainment South Coast Repertory's new production probes the troubled soul of author Virginia Woolf./ A7 INDEX Advice and Games Bulletin Board Business Claaalfled Comics Death Notices Entertainment Opinion Pollce Log Public Notices Sports Tetevlslon Weather 84 A3 A8-12 86-8 8 5 88 A7 A6 A3 88 81-3 A7 A2 Special money manacement MCtion beCln• on A9. Sen.H.L.Rtclaard.Nn partly to blame, ac.cording to a survey. The c1t1es paid $4.8 m1lhon during the past three years to settlo "deep pockets" lawsu1ts. according to a survey released Monday by the League of California Cities. Cannery Village renewal adopted By SUSAN HOWLETT OflMDlillr ........ Af\er three hours of d1scuss1on. the Newport Beach City Council voted Mo nday to approve a S 13. 5 m1mon plan to improve the aging Cannery Village and McFadden Square por- tions of the city. The 6-1 approval came dunng the first pubhc hearing before the city council o n the far-reaching plan. The lone dissenting vote came from councilman Don Strauss, who said the council should take mor.c time to consider such a .. senous matter." The plan still must be approved by the California Coastal Comm1ss1on. The ambitio us plan for Cannery Village and the nearby McFadden Square was unanimously rec- ommended for approval by the city's Planning Commission last month. It was designed to "encourage a continuation on manne-0nentcd uses" and "maintain the marine theme and character" of the seaside village, said city spokesman Chns G usti n. And the worst may not be behind them if the number of unsettled joint· and-several habihty suits ia any indication. -'"Twenty-three of 26 Or- anic Count)'. ci ties reported more than S 18 m1lhon in pendina "deep pockets" litigation. Members of the leaaue's Oranac The leque ia aupportina Prop- osition SI -the F11r Responsiinlity Act init1auve that would limit the liability of public entities and private businesses to a perccntqe of damaaes equal to their blame for an injury or wron&(ul death. Under lona-standina 1oint~and· Cities complain that io these "sue happy" times the doctnne has re- sulted 10 them beina named u co- defendents with uninsured motorists and othen with hm1ted financial resources simply because they have a secminaJy bonomleu source offunds -the taxpayen. Under the doctrine, a ties and other Propos1t1on 11 eaentially the (Pl ... D&&P/A2) • Project proceeds despite default Stetn-Brtef confi dent of refinancing huge Mon~rch Bay project B)' LAURA MER& Of .. ..., ........ The Sle1n-Bnef Group, pla.nnina one of the most ambitious develop- ments in southern Oranae County, 1s prooceding w1th commercial and residential plans for its S$0-acre Monarch Bay site despite recently defaulung on a $49 million loan. The aroup bouaht the coastal property from Avco Community Developen 1n 1983 for $80 million - paid for in part with what wu oriajnally a SSS million loan from the San Dieao-bascd Avco. But St.cm-Brief failed to IDIU a $4.3 million payment last Decembu, and Avco bepn lepl prooeed.inp to foreclose o n the property for moolh1 later. The S 13. 5 million estimated cost of the project will be fin1nced through several city funds. including $4.5 m1lhon from the aeneral fund. (Pleue eee CA.NJURY I A2) Ocean-aolnC termitea Termitee &ppueDtlJ don't &et MUlcll, 90 Rick WUHama tented Ilia 40-foot cabin cra.laer recently to keep It aftoa~ Tbe necn1fa1 antl-baM U.tmeat OD Balboa lalaad'• north baJ front M.Dk the termltea' lancb plane. Stein-Bnef also has a a $28 millioo loan from the Beverly Kills S.V1np and Loan, bued 10 Mi.ssjon Viejo, and a S 10 million loan from Western Savinp and Loan MJOciation of Salt Lake City. The group, formed by Democratic acuv1st David Stein and developer Barry Brief, technically has lea Lb.an four months to make 1u payment to Avco before forecl~roceedinas Big hike in count}' road funds seen ~~t Chns Townie~ a spokesman for the developers. wd the company is continu1n1 plans to develop the land. Oftbe S50acrcs. about 400acrea arc sttll undeveloped. State promises $488 m illion fo r 5 years; co,un t:y se~ks to ensur~_ mo_ney b udgeted interchange. extending the Costa Mesa Freeway to 19th Street in Newport Beach and widen mg Laguna Canyon Road to four lanes south of El Toro Road in Laguna Beach. By LISA MAHONEY Of 1M 0..., ..... 1W1 The next five years should bnng Orange County fi ve limes the state highway funds 1t spent dunng the past decade, according to an Orange Countr Transponation Comm1ss10n offic1a . That's the way things look o n paper at least. according to Ron Cole. director of program planning. Banker guilty in sex slaying ofHBwomen SAN RAFAEL. Cali f. (AP) -A bank executive accused of k1lhng a former Hunungton Beach resident in his bathtub dunng a sexual bondage fa~asy was found guilty Monday of second-degree murder. Leslie Arthur Byrd. 40. of San Rafael. showed no emotion when the verdict was read in Mann County Superior Court. Byrd was fo und auilty ofmurdenng prostitute Cynthia Enastrom. 19, by drownina her in his bathtub in his Novato home last June. Her nude body was found dumped in West Mann. Byrd. a former $72,000-a-year senior vice president for Wcst- amenca Bank.admitted dunng the trial he was responsible for (Pleue M:e BAJlfDR/ A2) Projects set to start between no w and 1990 include the county's No. I prionty: widening of ttle Santa Ana Freeway from I 0 to 12 lanes with a car pool lane down the median. AJso slated are widening the San Diego Freeway by one lane in each . direction, w1de01n1 Pac1fjc Coast Highway to six lanes in H'untington Beach and Newport Beach. upgrading the Santa Ana/Costa Mesa Freeway But commissioners arc counting their lanes before they arc paved. They arc worried that the $488 million promised for highway con- struction throuah 1990 may not matcriaJize because of state-level fiscal difficulties. To help promises become per- formance, the commission adopted an action plan Monday to protect Orange County's 8 percent of state highway construction funds. Novelists, authors in plentiful supply in Orange County By PAUL ARCHIPLEY OflMDllllr .......... Every year the UC Irvine hbrary adds one mile of books to 11s shelves. university librarian Dr. Calv1n Boyer said Sunday. At least a yard or two were penned by Orange County authors last year. The local wntcrs were honored Su11day at the 21st annual dinner sponsored by the UCI Friends of the Library. About 300 Fnends feted nearly 60 Oranae County authors. Thw books ranacd fro m dry al~ebra texts to sizzling romantic novels. The festive evenina included master of ceremonies Vick Knight. Jr., auest speaker Jack Smith of -the LA. Times and comments by Fnends president Claude Brown and un1v~rs1ty chancellor Jack Peltason, as well as Boyer. Accordina to Brown. the Friends of the Lihrarv 1s the oldest support aroup on the UCI campus. (Pleue eee A UTHOR8/A2) Sen. Richardson sees shift to right PAUL AICHIPLEY Lt. governor hopef uJ says hts views have become mainstream Sen H l. R1chard100. often con-s1d~red the mo t conservative lcais- latbr 1n Sacramento, ~htves tht rest of C'alifom1a 11 finally mov1na to his side of the fence In an 1ntc~1ew with the r>a1ly Pilot. the candidate for lieutenant aovemor \aid, 'Tm no lonatr farther to the naht than the aeneral pubhc "The picture painted of H. L. Rich· ard50n is often painted by auy• I've whipped The state has moved to the nght. I haven't m oved a damn inch." The picture the 20.year veteran of the LejJslaturc pain cs of h1m~lf 11s that of a conservative 1n the Reapn-* Oeukme11an-Ooldwattr trad1uon. At one t1D'lc a cntJc of Gov OeukmeJtan, Richardton hH s1ntt ~ome a supporter. "I was cnt1cal ofOeukmeJian 1n the past on whit I thou&ht wes his lack of ELECTION '86 strenath. I was sure we'd 1e11hc I cent sales tax increase, and the aovemor wouldn't veto 1t. "Then I had toapol<>111c. and 10 the last thrtt years I've been aood boy," he said. "He has been a aood aovcrnor." Richardson, 58. admm hr want!> ~ukmeJ11n'sJob on~da). too (P1_.. ... aJCRAaD801'/ A 2) The comm1ss1on will lobby for favorable legislation. advocate local highway pro1ects before the state Department of Transportation and the California Transponation Com- mission and take several other ac- tions designed to safeguard Orange County funds. Commissioners have plenty of reason for concern about promised construction dollars. Cole sa1d. Highway construction spending will cost $5 b1lhon over the next five years, but the Cahfomia Transpor- tation Commission 1s projecting a SI billion shonage in revenue. he said (Pleue eee BIG/ A2) "We arc coounu1ng to work on (rcstructunng the loan). All parties arc confident that we will be able to l'C501ve the problem expedjtiously," he said. Officials at Avco could not be reached for co mment. Townsend would not say 1f the company 1s cons1denng bnn&ll\l 1n a third finanaal partner for ownenhip of the property. "We don't feel 1t has and we do not· (Pleue Me 1101'ARCB/ A2) Badham declines debate challenge Aide says no reason to debate Rosenberg on · puesdo Tssues · - By SUSAN HOWLETT OftlleDlillr,... ..... A spokesman fo r Rep Roben E Badham said Monday the fi ve-term incumbent congressman will not a~ to debate Nathan Rosenberg, his Republican cont~nder in the 40th D1stnc1 pnmary June 3. Badham aide Wilham Schmbcr said 1he Newpon Beach conaressman has anuc1pated the debate inv1tat1on from Rosenberi, but sees no reason to air ;·pseudo issues" 10 a pubhc forum .. Thas happens when a new challenger comes up," Schreiber said. "They always challenae you to a debate " Schreiber said Rosenberg has already stated he agrtts with Badham's Repubhcan stance on the ISSUCS, "so why debate?" '"The purpose of a debate 1s to discuss issues." Schreiber wd. "He's said he agrees with Conarcssman Badham on the 1ssues.t so there 1s no purpose for a debate. Ir he wanlS to au the pseudo issues, or ndlc ulous allegattons he's made a111ns1 Badham. then the debate is really a ~a> 10 air his campaign." The ( orona del Mat campa11n office for Rosenberg sent a Western Union Ma1laram to Badham's office in Wash1naton DC o n Monday (Pleueeee BADBAll/A.2) U.S.judgetosettle . voter leaflet disput By LISA MAHONEY Ot .. 0.-,,... ..... A federal JUd&e his aareed lo dcternune whether Oranae County henlrs candidate Linda Lea Callipn was denied her naht to free ~peech when a upenor Coun JUdac ordered "false and m1slcad1n&" al- lcpuons pursed from her oflk11l candidate's statement U Distnct Coun Jud&c Matthew Byme Khtdulcd a sptt11fhe1nna ~n the conshtuuonal issue May I 3 c.lunna a statu, confertncc hc:ld Mon- di) in Lo~ Anaelci.. If R)rne rul~ 1hat a <ttatc ~tatute perm111ina ccnsonna " unoonautu· t1onal, he can order Calhpn'a f\111 'llltement to be mailed to more lb.an l m1llton ~stercd vottrs before the June ' pnmary. \alltpn anome)" Wilham Yacobo111 said "We're pica~ At least ~·rt sttll 1n lhc ball pme," he llld Attorneys for incumbent Sheriff- ( oroner Brad G a tea and Reabtrat of Voten Al Olson Wlll liJe btielt elk.ins By mc not to make a detenn•u UOD. Oppos1n1 attorney\ arpe (P1 ....... RSAllDIO/.AA) .• ,e I I I Orenge Cout DAILY PILOT/ Tuelid8y, A$>11129, 1988 BADHAMSEES.NO REASON TO DEBATE •.. Prom Al morruna. Ro1enbefa'1 campeip manaaer HlfT)' RQtenbeta said he hu not yet recieived an an1wer from Badbam's office. The tclea,ram pve him five " workina day1 to formally ~pond. Hatry Rosenbera said b.ia brother Nathan docs airee with Badham on most of the issues, but said a public debate could show bow the two candidates would differ in h.andlina them. .. There would probably be some differences," Rosenberg said. "For instance, they both believe the budget should be balanced, but maybe they would have difttrent ways of ac- complishing 1t.'' Badham, 54, maintains Rosenberg ""involved up to his eyeballs" in the est movement because his brother is Werner Erhard, the originator of controversial est training. Erhard was born Jack Rosenberg, but later changed his name. Badham bas also ctted several campaign contributions to Rosenberg by Erttard and est graduates. The debate. Schreiber said, 1s a way for Rosenberg "to !COUnter what he bas been covering up to the press." Harry Rosenberg said the debate would simply be a way for both contenders to pubhcly air their Vlews. He said even 1t th~ both agree about most of the issues?~cing 40th District constituents, "the people don't know the issues, and it is in their best interest to hear them.'' The winner of the race m the 40th Kathan Roeenber& Congess1onal Distnct Republican primary has a good chance of taking the November general election be- cause of a large percentage of voters registered in the district are Rc- publtcans. CANNERY VILLAGE RENEW AL OK'D ... From Al $500,000 from the parlong fundl $1 the council cited concerns rcgardmg million from gas taxes and :>6.6 parking and pedestrian and vehicle million from assessment districts. traffic. Strauss who offered a substitute Bill Palmer, president of the Lido motion t~ delay final consideration Isle Community Association, said the until May-12 said residents of Lido plan needs "senous rethinking.'' Isle and othe; local homeowners had He said that residents feel Cannery a lot of unanswered qucstion~bout Vi~e will. never ht: an,."end desu- the project. nation to~nst ~ttract1on. . . "It's a serious matter for those "The v1Uag~ 1s sJowlr, evolv10g 1~to who hve there" he said. a very charming area, Palmer said, Strauss and residents addressing and residents fear the plan will force it into a place "with cheap shops and bouti9ues with the phony nautical style.' But councilman Bill Agee, who moved to adopt the plan, said the decision to do something to enhance the areas bas been a long-time coming. with I 0 years of city dis- cussion. Councilwoman Jackie Heather also aarced to move forward, saying she "likes the plan." > • Clear skies ahead along Coast Mo.tty 1UMY dayt end ctMr night.I we ror.caet through Wednelday, except tor tat• n!Qtlt and eerty morning tog ekw'G the Orange CoMt, the Natlonal Weether hrvloe Mid: Hight today wtlt range from,,..,. 70 at the bMCl'te9 to the mld·70t further Inland. Wednelday wlll be a fW cMgr ... Coole+'. Lowt tonight wlll drop to the 40a and 50t. Along the oout, light and~~· wlH become "9t to eouthwest a to 1e knota ltlta afternoon OYer a aouthwest swell of 2t .. t • U.S. Tempe LM Vtgae 8 1 64 Uttt9 ,._ 711 153 L~ 11 80 HlgN. iow. lllrougll 5 P m Mondey MempNa 78 I 1 .. Le Mleml IMefl 16 10 Alblny,N Y a2 47 Mldlllnd-O<IMM to 48 Al~ 78 31 MllwflUllN 85 50 Amlrio IO 3t ~ 19 80 Anc1N>t-oe u n ,.... on..n. 82 ae •0 (~0;. FRON TS ~~-Sf:/ '"ii·~ VV-'ll• -I 11..J...,.. Allenl• 80 51 Hew Yott! Ctty 82 M ~ ... ,,. __ ,..". "",,~ 1 All8nl1c City a7 4t NOrloltl,VI 12 53 --------------------Aldtln at 80 OllllhOma City 17 44 :=;.,., ~= ~ :o :: : Calif. Temp• ~Ok ae 28 ~· 79 49 HION. 10w1 '"'OUG" 5 p m Mond•Y Eztended BOIM H 35 Pfloenla 82 82 ~ Velic>f 94 40 llolton 63 4e fltttlbwgll 88 55 IM8'lfWd 94 52 8ofTle n1gt11 _, mom1ng tog end IOw luft81o 88 55 POf118nd.~e 64 4 t 8er11PW 93 55 ckNde..octl8tWIM tw wtill lleily lfter· ~on.VI a2 47 PrOYldeflol 66 51 INumonl ie •9 noon IUNlllne Thunld•Y lhtOUefl CMC* 83 37 RMelOh 84 55 Ilg lier 71 33 SetUfdey.Hlgn.lnmiO-toelo,_10 Cll.,lelton.8 .C. Ta 87 Aaplcl City M 84 1111nop 83 37 8ionO U1e COM! end tlle mlc:l-10. to en... ... ton.W V• 89 55 Reno at 47 ll)'1fle 11 55 wouncllOllMwtler'9. Lowelnthe&OI. Clletlotte,NC ar 81 A1c1111noM 82 54 eui-Clty 95 55 ----------Clleyenne 57 35 8f'L.Oule at 50 (Uf•h 57 41 Chic800 91 49 Belt LM&e City 57 4t ,,_ 84 57 ClndMau 74 eo a.n Antonio ae 85 LAncU,., u al C1rte1en<1 88 80 8an Mn.P.R 83 73 L.Ong hecll 79 M Columble.8.C. .. H 8eente . 5 t 31 Loe~ at 1M Columbue,Olllo 83 58 ~ 82 50 ....,.,..,.. 75 50 Conootd.N H 11 43 Sioux ,Ille 80 37 Monf0¥ll 82 52 Oe1189-A W0t1ll 79 47 Spoil-49 33 Mont«lello f1 5t Oeylon n 68 8yr80UIM 114' 47 Mon-.Y 92 52 Oen11er 12 "1 T~81 Plrtbg 17 ~ Mt. Wlleorl 1 t 53 OM Mot,_ 59 40 T opelle 73 ...., NNdlM t5 H Oelrott IM 5e T~ 92 54 HftPOf18-fl 7a 53 El PMO IM 49 TulM 77 44 o.llllnd a7 51 "W1>8nk• 4t 31 WMNng1on.OC 79 53 PllmSpmoe te 11 Fwgo 53 '1 W1cN1e 75 39 PllMdene a7 57 '1egelefl at 30 ----------n--~ 81 •• Or81ld R8C>ld• 1t 52 rt PMO ...,.,,.. -or .. ,,.,.. 53 33 Smog Repo :::; ~ :~ Or-*>oto,N C 8" 68 •• Hwtford 19 41 PollMnl .. Md8nl 1nC1U IP9ft ~100 8ent8 Berben 73 - Hel8fl8 66 34 9QOC1: 1~ ~ fOt _,.,... &.nu CNI 72 50 Hono1u111 88 11 ~ ~ l#lllellltlltUI 1or .. : a.nc. Men. 10 42 Howton ae 82 ~,_Ooue ~·1e1or111e a.nc.Monlc:e 1a H tndlMllpOllt 87 64 ~ d8(1 Oii-SIOQtllon 74' 53 TlllOe Velley 5fl 44 Jlldlt«i,MIM 83 a1 °"8nOIC-... .. .. ..... 183 Torr-8l 54 ~ 55 32 lnlend Orenge County... . ...... ·. 127• y~ Vh. 10 44 i<..-Clty • 41 ~Loe~-. .., Tide• 14 ~ .. 1.4 so 41 o.a a.7 2.1 ""' .... lodl!I' lit l:Oe • "' .,.., -~IJl7·Npm. ~n..lodll)'M 12:57 Lm lll>dMtl 808it1 IJI IO;H a.m. Surf Report LOCATIOM ICD Diil Zlimill leeal'I 2·2 SW a.nc.a Monlo8 2-2 aw =1eea11 24 aw County 2-3 aw °"'*" w•...s.v: unte ~ ~!TJHORS RECOGNIZED BY UCI LIBRARY··· HEARING SET ON PAMPHLET DISPUTE .•. Their SU(>port helped the hbrary acquire a milhon volumes faster than any university library in history. And while the dinner was held to honor local authors, Peltason said, "Authors know you can't produce knowledge unless you have ready access to those who preserve knowl- edge. This Jit>rary is a treasure." Books authored by Orange County residents arc housed in a special collection at the library, which 1s open to the community as well as UCI students. professors and scholars. The varied 1985 fare rn- cluded."Young Man 1n Paris" by John Weld o f Laguna Niguel, an autob1ograph1cal story of Weld's life in the 20s as a newspaper reporter for i.hc English lang~e Pans Herald; "My Inherited Desuny -Ten Fint Families of California" by Beverly Hendrickson of Orange, an 18-year- project that uncovered the powerful and lowly ancestors alike of the seventh acncration California author; and .. Laguna Heat" by T. Jefferson Parker, a former Daily Pilot ret><>rter who l>laces his mrstery novel in the farnilw surroundmgs of the Orange Coast. The evening was enlivened by Knight. who bas served as master of ceremonies for 16 yean, and Smith, who was scheduled to appear two yean ago but cancelled to undergo heart surgery. Knill.ht told listeners the gathering had already sparked ommous rumol"S when someone beard there were 300 bookies eating at the Registry Hotel in Irvine. Smith, whose daily column in the Times occasionally details his fre. quent talks to library suppon groups, expressed SUf1>rise that anyone wouJd be intemted 10 bearing him because, be claimed. be really didn't know much about a.nything. A one-time general assianment reporter, Smith said be covered just about any assiJOment that came aJOOj.. "There was a tendency to learn less and less about more and more," he 5-id. "So eventually I came to know nothina about everything." MONARCH BAY PROJECT PROCEEDING ... From Al anticipate (1t will) affect our day-to- da)' operation\," he said. Stein-Bnef has already built the Rttz-Carlton hotel, which opened \n October 1984, and the Lin~s. a Monarch Bay golf course on some of its Laguna Niguel property. "We are trying to maJce It a world class destination center," Townsend said Pla ns arc on the board for I 0 I custom-built homes, some bordenng the golf course, and 2,600 apartments, luxury c ondominiums and townhomes. A Hyatt Regency hotel with 550 rooms. a golf course club ho use and tennis and racquet facility with a 40.000-squarc-foot spa, a conference room and one of the largest ballrooms in Orange County are also planned for the remammg undeveloped land, Townsend said. Two parks, a 7.5-acre coast.al park and a 25-acre inland communitY. park, are also planned with trail systems and an underpass connecting them to the all the commercial developments. The company's plans for a third commercial center, which has been met with some opposition fr9m community members who conltnd the project 1s too massive, is planned for the entrance to Dana Point. The Village Market Place, at Crown Valley and Pacific Coast Highway! will include a third hotel with 200 rooms. gounnet shops. theaters and office space covenng 14 acres of land, Townsend said. Townsend stressed that the heavy opposition to the group's plans were mainly for the Village Market Place development and the 2.600 apart- ments umts. "The Hyatt sue had no problems and has been approved. Our portion of Niguel Road 1s being completed and I think the community is happy about that. Overall l think 1t has been miscast," Townsend said. But for now, company officials are optimistic and will continue to work toward the future development of the 400 remaining a~. said T ownsend. "We are proceeding as planned," he said. BIG HIKE IN ROAD FUNDS PLANNED ... From Al The deficit could nsc higher 1f federal Gramm-Rudman cuts take effect And the state's Gann Amend- ment. which puts a ce1hng on the amount of tax revenues the st.ate may spend. could complicate matters further. Cole said Last summer, the state deferred S2 m1lhon in projects because offundmg shortages -$700.000 worth in Orange County. A new pohcy adopted by the st.ate comm1ss1on Wlll put Orange County at further dlsad· vantage 1fthere are more deferrals. he said The new policy gives low prionty to reconstruction pro1ects, the category 1n which the Santa Ana Freeway compete'i fo r funds Under the policy up 10 84 percent of OranJe County projects could be delayed 1n favor of others hke completion of the Centurv Freeway in Los Angeles County, Cole said. If pro1ect funds are forthcoming. construction work may be hindered by another problem. Caltrans' hm- 1ted manpower, he said. With Caltrans under a hmng freeze. prOJeCts may have to wait until stafTis available to proceed, Cole said. To counteract some of these d1f- ficult1es. the commission agreed to support several pending bills includ- ing one that would exempt gas taxes and other highway user fees from the Gann Amendment and another to pcnnll Caltrans to contract out work when its own worlcJoad would cause delays. The comm1ss1on wtll also support authonzat1o n of a federal act per· m1ttmg reimbursement of local money spent to advance construction DEEP POCKETS COSTS .•. From Al same as a b11l 1ntroduced four times to the state legJslature in recent year~. Each ume. the bill has passed the Senate only to get stuck 1n an Assembly committee. A\ with the four bills, the Cahfom1a Tn al Lawyers Association 1s tht' chief nemesis of the initiative. MAIN OPFICE no """' ea, s• c.,,., .... ~ .. c,., Uc~10e!I ~1l1es and other public en t1t1c~ statewide. the m1tiat1ve 1s supported by bia business and the msurance industry. "We are at a cns1s," said Evelyn Han. d1 v1s1on president and coun- cilwoman for Newport Beach. "Our deep pockets arcn 't as deep as people think they arc.'' prOJCCtS. Comm1ss1on members will ask the st.ate comm1ss1o n to eannark the next $74 m1lhon available for the Santa Ana Freeway widenmg and improve- ment of the Sant.a Ana/Costa Mesa Freeway mtcrchange. Gelling the st.ate comm1ss1on to modify its deferral pohcy 1s also a goal, Cole said. BANKER ... From Al Engstrom's death. However, he con- tended her death was an accident. The death occurred while he and Engstrom. whom he had paid $500. were having sexual relations. The young prostitute, whom B9rd met on a San Francisco street comer, apparently had her wrists and anlcJes bound by adhesive tape before step- pina into the tub with him. She died of either strangulation or drowning.. according to the coroner's report. Byrd still faces a civil suit. San Francisco attorney Melvin Beth has fiJed a wronaful death suit apinst the banker on behalf of the Engstrom family. Monday's conv1ct1on cames a sentence of 15 years to life in pnson. OellJ Piiot Oetlwery I• QuarentMCI ""• •d<lt"' a • '"'° Ceo••,.._ c• ~;e1~ .......,_ ~2 st78 -' ....... 842 •31' vOO• V' '913 0-""0't COH I Pv!»tl'.ng C0'"''1•~v ,.o -t!Of... ~'uetrlliO"I .0010<.. '°'I ll .. V' .,,..,, ... me'tll ,...,~ ""ley De '90'odue9't2 wtt"'O;t ~ 1el 09' ..,. . ..,or ot tOPY''O"' o•..., Justcall 642-6086 t.1-y ,,..,..y .. '°" 00 "OI ~.. '°"' peQef by 5 "° o "' c• oe•oo• 1 o "' 8"<1 yOU. 'OOf "'" De ., ...... 90 K Y>0 (H t l>(>t'IQ" l>e'1 I' II ~ I ·~·I I.JP<; 14' 8001 5'1Qtj;• o•v Ot U "f JS 15 ~'"' o, ~. s 1 00 ... ,~, .. " VOL.. 71. NO. 111 I , What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you hke? C.11 the number above and your mcssqe Wlll be recorded, transcribed and de- h vercd to the appropnatc editor. The same 2-4-hour an1werin1 i.erv1u may t1e used to ~ord lettcn to the editor on any topic Contnbuton \o our Lcucn column must mclude theu name and telephone number for venficat1on Tells us what's on your mind r ' S1111"l•y t l'ld Sunday If Y "' "° 'IOI ••ce •• y<>u< reoy Oy 1 t "' ct o.fO<t •o • "' '"" 10" t00t • "" ... tel Cltcul•tton T ele,tton .. From Al Byrne should leave the matter in the hands of the state's 4th District Court of Appeal. The appellate court set a heanng on the Calligan case for June 18 -after the election, when the dispute will be moot Yacobozzi said the federal courts may considc~ case when constitu- tional matters arc at issue and when time is a factor. Byrne agreed to bear the case after Callipn lost her fight in Superior Coun and could not convince higher ~ state courts to hear her petition before the election. Portions deleted from her state- ment accuse Gates of wrongdoina and administrative incompetence. Su- perior Court Jud~e Judith Ryan a~ with Gates contention that the allegations were false and mis- leading and ordered them stricken from the statement. Because of time constnunts, Byrne will not rule o n the truth of Calligan allegations, Yacoboni said. A hear- mg on those issues would take four to five days, he said. If Byrne decides in Callipn's favor on the constitutional question, there will still be time,to send copies of her complete statement to voters. Yacobozzi said. An edited version of the statement which raises guestions about Gates but excludes Calli~n·s answers, will be mailed out with sample ballots startin& this week, Olson sajd. RICHARDSON SEES SHIFT TO RIGHT ••• From Al But he doesn't view the lieutenant governor's post as a powerless way station for those seekina the state's top spot. A champion of gun ownership n~ts and law and order issues. Richardson has conducted a relent- less "dump Rose Bird" campaign since 1978, authored a touah rape law, heads a 65,000-member law and order committee and runs a success- ful direct mail company with a chent list that includes Newport Beach Assemblyman Gil Ferguson. "So ifl can be a senator and have this kind of impact, there's a lot I could do as lieutenant governor," he said, adding, "with the governor's approval." Among the issues Ricttardson would focus on 1s skyrocketmg liab- 1hty 1nsurancepremiums for govern- ment agencies. "The problem is greater m Cah· fom1a because our courts are looked on as a ht~ flaky, and people don't want to co me tn here and insure," he said. An avid bunter and fishennan. Richardson also would pursue poli- cies that promote tourism, wildlife management and tncreased rec- reational opponunities. . He said the last of those issues could be aided while the state im· proves its water problem. "It boils down to one simple fact. The population is expanding. there's increased use of water, but we've got "I'm not sayina they're the prettiest the same water flow," he said. thina in the world. but they're not Convinced that voters -rarticu-goinca t. o detract from the beauty of the larly in the north -wil never bea ·h a_pprovc another canal to Southern "We're off $300 million this year California, Richardson proposes con-because of the oil revenue drop. struction of huge dams on the We've 'ot a lot of children 10 American Rjver for storaic of up to California, and I don't want to raise 1 O million acre feet of water. taxes.'' AJthou&h the project wouJd cost Rjchardson wd he is havina no billions, 1tichardson said it could be trouble ra.isiDf funds for bis tarn- paid for with revenue bonds and by paiJO. He pro1ects he wiJJ raise ·and money from the electricity it would spend $I'll million in the GOP generate. Of course, newly cr~ted primary race apinst former Lt. Gov. lakes would mean more recreation, Mike Curb. too. "I've beaten Curb 4-1 in fund- Richardson noted the flood control ra1s10g." he said. "He's aone to the benefits also should be figured into well too often.'' the cost. and believes last winter's Although Curb has high name Northern California floods might ~oarution across the state, Rich- have convinced residents there to ardson said it's "thin.'' approve the dams. He also thinks he's the best can· "We were three hours away from didate to oust incumbent Leo flooding Sacramento," he said.,_ McCarthy. "When Folsom started to fill up "Leo McCarthy is a San Francisco people were saying maybe we should liberal. Is that the California imaac? 1 ship some of this down south.'' don't think so." Another resource Richardson Richardson said his support among would like to see flowing is offshore gun owners, outdoorsmcn and other oil. groups outside the minority party He contends technology can pre-would increase his ability to win vent major spills, and sa1d the votcsamong Democrats and mdcpcn- acsthetic argument against derricks dents. looming on the horizon is overblown. "I nave connections out of the "I don't look at it as a Iona-term traditional Republican circles," he problem, because once you're done said. "You'd better have a way of pumpina the derricks are down," he gettinaoutofthatmoldoryou'll havt' said. your can handed to you." I •• -\ ( Be at ease at The Storekeeper • . WESTCLIFF PLAZA, NEWPORT BEACH, CA (114) M2·7081 ... • • . . .. . . ' •