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Home My WebLink About1986-05-08 - Orange Coast Pilot. .... """' THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1986 Terrorism here 'matter of time' Ex-FBI agent sees Southern California as prime target for terrorist penetration By USA MARONEY °' .............. A former FBI official says jt's only a matter of time before inJemational terrorists . cross U.S. borders and bcain attackina Americans on thei~ own tu?f. Notina that Americans have been the targets of 40 percent of terrorist acts abroad, Robert S. Youna. a fonner assis14nt director of the FBl, said Wednesday that it .. stands to reason that one or more of these terrorist sroups will penetrate our shores as they have already tried to do." ' And Youna. now held of the citizen-fonncd San Diego Crime Mesans I Jl&kcity Jtooust laborers Grandalain Sten au·. ftnt career traDdmlam ll(ta~en fo 8-4 wiD OTer Cabe. Bl. Cout Huntington Beach plan- ning commlaaloners ap- prove zoning that would prohibit development on 12• acres of wetlands along Pacific Coast High- way./ A3 By TONY SAA VEDllA °' ............... They know each other only by the silent stares exchanged nearly every morning at a west Costa Mesa park. On one side arc the Latino day worken who come to Lion.'s Park hoping they will be picked up by employers lookinJ for cheap labor. On the other Stde are the joaers, the motorists and the residents in- timidated by the throng of job- secken, many of whom speak only Spanish and have neglected to check in with U.S. immiaration. Residents estimate the • park at- tracts between 200 and 300 day laborers from 6 a.m . to 11 a.m., Monday throuah Friday. The workcn number themselves at no more than 80. Both sides are aware of the tension. And n~ither means the other any harm. , • !, Comm1ss1 0~.: pred1eted tba~ nual conference of \be <Lalifornia Southern Caluom1a would be a ~ey Probltion, Parole and COrrcctional destination for lerrorists whO miatft Association at the Marriott Hotel in slip throuah our "sieve" of a southern Anaheim Wednesday. border. He identified dem6cratic liberties With its c6ncentration of defense we all enjoy a1 making it easier for contractors, military installations terrorists to operatcfonce they arrive and boomina drug trade -the in the United States. currency of ~me ~el'!'.orist groups_-Constitutional protections and Southe~ Cahfom1a would provi~e limits on police powers will pose a ~Ot;?St a SUJ>l'.rb stage for his difficulties to law enforcement of- acnons, Young said. ficials t.ryina to stop terrorisu "before Youna made his observations to the bomb~ off." the 23-year FBI about 620 people attending the an-veteran said. ' , Still. Youna 1ugcm a moderate approach to pro~~ American c1llzens from terronst violence. RepfeS5ion of constitutional fn:e-- doms sboWd never be pemtitted, be said. Repressive actions can lead to loss of public confidence in a aovem- ment, wutaUna and evenwally top.- piing it. Youna said. • He also cautioned apinst creatin& a sciac mentality b)'. tatrictina acc:eu to governm.ent bu1Jdiop, settina up vehicle checkpoiou and other ob- ............... .., .............. viout maswct tbl1 ""1dl me tet 1°'111 be iJ sucxieedi111-" ~.YOWll ~ ~· terrorum 10 the next few yc1n, be believes the ownber ofwrorilt w can be reduced by coun~len'Ori• activities. . He praieed the FBl for iu efloc:tive UK of electronic survei•lao«, UdOnn- ants and infiltration in dealiJta with put 1en'Orist activitiea lite ._ or the FLAN in OUQIO and New York and the Aryan Nations in AtbnaL Laguna to curb sex at 2parks· Council increasing periodic patrols·after residents bomplatn BJLAUUMD& ... ..., ...... - . . : Spurred by recent compUini. about men haviQI illicit leX iG pub.~~.· Council l)'...,10,.., periodic I _, ~"' the NOnh Lapna \!Community Atlociation bad com- plained that the increued ilkp1 activity WU diJturblnc to raidentl and tourists alike. At the req\aeSl of Mayor Manha Collison, the aroup drew up • lilt of SU1F.5tion1 on how to curb tbe problem. California But the morning pilgrimage to the (PleueMeLABOUR8/A2) Worken&atherat Lion'• Park to wait for employenln--.rcb of day la~ Last week., the city ICbcduled a reserve officer to walk both Riddle Field and Heis&er Park du.rina the day and bepn lockin& ratroom doorl at ni&bl Joan Rivera gets a cold relPOf\88 from Johnny Canon on her plans to host a competing lat• night show./ Al Illegal immigration: Good or bad? The council decided to direc\ me -Police Depertment to cooducl a-· iod.ic 1MeJJ1 of tbc partt101ee i(tbat would curb the problem. Nation A major tax overhaul measure ls expected to breeze through the Sen- ate, and the housing In- dustry Is not happy./ M Sporta . Don Sutton wins 296th career game as Angels beat Toronto, 6-2./81 The Lakera try to ellmfnate Dallas from the NBA playoffs tonlght./81 Entertainment The return of Patrick Duffy to "Dallas" Is onJy one of the Intriguing plans TV dramas have for their vtewers.187 INDEX Advice and Games Boating 8ultetln Board Buttneaa Claaalfled Cornlea O.th Notices Entertainm«lt Opinion Paparuzl POUQ8 Log Public Notices Sport a Tetevtllon Weather 88 85 A3 A 10-11 810-1• ,. 89 814 87 A8 85-6 A3 811-12 81-3 81 A2 Immigrants a boon to Industries, says Rand Corp. expert By TONY SAAVEDRA Of .. Dllr ........ Many California industries would be crippled by the loss of their Mexican workforce to immigration reform, Rand Corp. economist Rob- ert Valdez said Wednesday. Contrary to some beliefs, Mexican immigrants actually bolster Cali- fornia's economy by keeping labor costs down -allowinJ manufac- turers to compete with foreign producers, Valdez told students at lJC Irvine. Valdez and demographer Kevm No fallout in county, official says -. Orange County has experienced no increase in radioactivity caused by the Soviet nuclear accident, said Re~ Ebling, county health officer. Though radiation from the Chernobyl nuclear plant has reached the Pacific Northwest, no fallout has rqistered here, Ehlina said. The Orange County H~lth Care Aaency has received mqultics from concerned school districts and parents worried about the safety of aUowina children to play outside. But. even where the radioactivity hu reached tht United States, U.S. officials say that concentrations arc so low u to present no health hazard. "We are advisin& these people, and the public in acneral. that existina radiation levels and anticipated levels do not warrant any protective actions." Eblin& said. McCarthy ,released a controversial Rand Corp. report last December disputins whal immigralion officials and politicians have termed "the silent invasion" across lhe U.S. border from Mexico. The 18-monlh study was com- missioned by the California Round- tabl'-an association of executives from ·~me of the stale's laraest businesses. Valdez said Mexican immigrants -documented and undocumented -stimulale the job market. accept liltle financial aid, and,~y for more than tlleir share of plibltc services througtl sales and other taxes. He likened the recent drive to strengthen immi1\1'3tion Laws to the 1930s when immigrants and Ameri- can-born Mexicans were herded into (Pleue eee DDllGRANTS/ A2) INS official contends Illegal aliens costtn millions, taking jobs By PAUL ARCBIPLEY OfllleDllJ ....... rJlegal immigrants control a major share of the illegal drug market. overload county medical facilities, schools and courts, drain millions from the economy, and drive up unemployment, an Immigration and Naturalization \Service official said Wednesday. "Our borders are out of control, .. warned Harold Ezell, commissioner of the INS Western rqion. "When you apprcnend 70,000 il- legal immigrants in a month, you CitYcostestimate to finish Irvine house in dispute By PHIL SNEIDERMAN OflfleDllr .... ...., The owners of a controversial Irvine home disagree with the ctty over how much 11 will cost to complete the ex tenor of their dwelling. City staffers and the homeowners are expected to meet this week to discuss contractors' estimates that arc $85,000toS115,000 higher than the ctty's projections. On April 22, the Irvine City Council gave Hyam and Fem Ganish, owners of an unfinished home at 4822 Kron St., 60 days to complete exterior and grounds work. The larae house. be<uing a design that vanes dramatically from adaJcent tract homes, has been under construction for four years. draW1ng complaints from neighbors. The owners claim they do not have funds for a large work crew and must build slowly. Branding the project a pubhc nuisance, the council stated that 1f theGanishesdo not complete exterior work within 60days, thcclly will hire a contractor to do the work. The cost would~ recovered through a lien on the property. (Pleue eee TIIB/ A2) Badham stressing· seniority lr;t congressional campaign ~ Susut- HoWUTT ELECTION '86 Rosenberg attack~ f el ow Republican's recor in primary racewtth incumbent After teeiot the texl of radio spots that will tqin airina today in support of challen~ Nathan Rosenbera. five-term 1n('JAmbent Roben E. Badham said Ji? will be "takina the hi&h road" m his television campeian for the June l pnmary. Badham said bis television -----·-- advertisements will be btsed on his reputation u "an lm~nant mcnior membet of Conarcss to counter Roscobers's bard-bittina radio spots, which attack Bldham's con~s1onal attendance ~rd and use or cam- peian funds for personal elpcnscs. "My eamp&ian will be full ofbclh, . . whistles. signs. walkmg through the distnct and reccpuons." 8Jdham S&Jd. Badham's upcomina telcv1c;1on advertisements will center on bis seruonty to bnna out Ro!ICnbers's lack ofl~slativecxpcnencc. he q1d "They will cuenually say, 'here you have a rt Po" 1blc conares man with I 0 yeah elpencnce, of very much-needed n1onty. and wh)' would }'OU want 10 throw away 10 years of sen1only on som~ne with absolute!~ no le11slat1vr ex- perience?' • Badham said. 8adham spokesman Bill Schreiber said two of the trlev1scd adven1se-- ments beaan a1nn1 this wctk on Leisure World Cable, focus1na on oc1al Sccunty and the con· grcssman's 1cn1onty Schreiber sttt scd that Ro nbera's namr 1~ not menuoned 1n any of thr spots (Pleue Me BADHAM/ A2) have a problem that bas to be addressed," be told a group of Santa Ana Rotarians. Under the present sjstem, immi- gration officials are merely slowing the tide. Ezell estimated officers stop half the iJleaals who cross the U.S.- MCAico border, but the half they stop eventually make it anyway. And they're not crossina the border one or two at a time, either. Last week., I NS officers stopped a semi-truck and trailer loaded with 130 illcp.Js on their way to a Santa Ana "drop house.'' Over the last three years, the INS apprehended I million illegals. This year, it will apprehend more than two million, Ezell estimated. "We don't really deter anybody," he admitted. (Pleue Me BORD&R/ A2) Memben of the council wa-e in accord to besin a cqckdown on the illicit activity when Mayor Martha Collison asked if members ~ willina to spend more money for additional offic:en 10 petrol the put. "If we continue to uy we don't want illicit sexual activitY. to JO on and do nothing about, it 1 IOlDI to continue to ao on,•• Collison said. "I also have a concern that we have a reserve officer there from 2 10 l 0 (p.m.) and yet that's not the time when the activity is aoina on. .. abe said. Citr M&DIJef Ken Frank aid 10 patro the park on the a full-time buis would require the city bite five new officers and spend about $200,000 a year. (Pleue -LAOUllA/A2) Plan to e'liminate combined schools in FV considered By TOM WRIGHT IWIJNltC:.1 p 0 I A reorgamzation plan that would eliminate kindergarten throu$h eighth-grade schools in the Founuun Valley School District will ~ con- sidered at tonight's board meeung. At a recent study session. the district board heard picas to keep the lundergarten throu&h eighth-grade option available. l>roponents in- cluded students, parents. teachers and alum 01, most of whom were from Plavan and Moiola. They all pointed out that the diversity of opuons in the Fountain Valley School District 1s one of its pnme attractions. The distnct pretently offeri K-8 schools., lcinderprtcn throU&h sixth~ grade tcbools and sixth-t.hrouab eigbth-arade middle schools. The proposed rcorpnization would crutc I 0 K-5 feeder tebools for thnle proposed middle schools. Community oppostion, as welJ as the cost or makina the cbanle - estimated at $342.509 -prompted the board to ask staff to develop yet another option in lime fot tonilbt's board mcetina. Tbc board is scheduled to decide if it will adopt the middle school option or a less nidk:al reorpniz:ation. If trustees adopt the middle tcbool (Pleue -lllDDL&/ 42) Police swamped by calls on tidal wave By PAUi,. Al\ClllPLEY °' ................ Police department swnchboards were swamped by a wave of ~hone c.alls from Oranac Coast restdents womed about I lSUn&ml wanunt Wednesday af\er a powetfi.11 earth- quake rocked the Aleuuan Islands near Alask.a. The feared ttdal wavr wa hulc more than a npple br the t1me 11 kit the Cahfom1a couthnc Wtdne1day nllhL When 11 hit Wa hingion ~he wttnesscs detcnbcd it u 2·3 feet bllh, about double the 18-inch waves tliat wtre lappina the ~hne. Tht QraDfD County sa.entra Harbor Pall'O& IDOIUtoml ""*" Guelr• roob •'r rtra. M. throu&hout the evenaQS II tbe M'ft r9QCd touth. mid Le. R'*• a... "We have IOlnC plus b s..11& Beach. 8cllcb Ro9d ~ ~ Beach. thOfC~~.~ (Pl--... ~•.&ft/M) l • I A9 N Ofwtfle Cout DAILY PtLOT/ Tburaday, May 8. 1988 TIME, COST TO FINISH HOUSE DISPUTED ••• From Al At the counctl mecuna. city 1nspcic-- tors cstimJted the work would cost S~.38S. But in an ApnJ 28 lmer to Bob lorchheam, lbc city's mana,cr of 1nspection service , Fem Ganish described the council's decision as "unreasonable" and challenied the 60-day deadline and the city'~ co I prQJectJOn. "You wtll note from the estimates of the three ltccnsed conlnlctors we arc enclosing that. even with e1iht skilled worke~. it would take them 90 Jays 10 do what the City C-01mcil wanls, and anolher estimate men- uons I SO days with 4-6 men." Fem Gan1sh wrote. "As I have 1nd1catcd to \.Ou. my financial s1tuaoon hm1ts me to 1 crew of about 1wo men. so a 60- day deadhnc 1s 1mposs1ble to meet. as &n}' quahficd person could sec." The Ganishes· thrtt estimate~ ran&ed from S 120.000 to SI S0.000. In her letter, Fern Ganish also stated, "We are unable t6 hire anyone under the assump11on that the cuy will bnn& an (Its) own crew in 60 da s." City officials sa1d they have not b«n allowed onto the Gana~hts' property for a des.ailed inspe<:iion. which could change the estimate. "The major reason for this d1f· ferencx is that Mr. Ganish would be completing the work in accordance with his (building) plans. rather than minimum (city) code requirements ... torchhc1m said The Gan1she have complained about the attention their house ha drawn. Hyam Gamsh (al~ Jcnown a Victor Gamsh) told a city inspector that "approiumately 2,000 people" drove by hi~ house on a rcoon1 W«kend. In her Apnl 28 letter, Fem Gamsh said the dispute has slowed construe· tion work on 1he home. "This whole last month has been &bot, between wnllAI lctttrs. pbooe caJJs. coming to the city1 trying to submit chimney plans. rending off reporters. turning away sightseers and JUSt generally trying to thank what hould be done about all th1)." she wrole. "No one can be hired under lhesc cond1t1ons" TIDAL WA VE NEVER ARRIVES •.. From A l ~aches. In case lherc's a problem we'll noufy residents 1n those areas," Elsner wc.l. Newpon Beach police Li. Jim 'ipears said a few residents had called there as well. .. Most of the calls we're getting arc trom the media." Spears said "The last repon I heard was the wave. was about a third ofa foot and decreasing I'm not abandoning ship yet." "We've had lots and lots of calls," said Laguna Beach pohce dispatcher Sharon Shryhe. Shi) ne borrowed a pair ofh1p boot:"> from a firefighter 1n ca~ the wave materialized. "They're cute black boots with orange tips. They go good with my sk1~she said. But she didn't need the "W don't have water com ing 1n the ont door yet," Shryne said. ) BORDER CHIEF URGES REFORM •.• From Al •' The aliens come because JObs are <>carce 1n Mexico and they're willing to work for low wages here. said Ezell "Ille~! 1mm1~ration is the second largest mdustry an Mexico.'' he said. fllegals send more than SI billion hack 10 their fam1he!> m Mexico ever) \,Car. Their impact on the U.S. economy 1s evident everywhere. For instance. Los Angeles city schools were forced to convcn to year·round schedules to accommodate the surge in 1lleeal aliens. and 80 percent of the babies born an county hospitals belQng 10 illegals, Ezell said. Also affected are LA 's already overloaded county courts, where 70 percent of~cllms and 60 percent ufthe cnmmals who prey on them are illegal aliens. he said LA Pohce Depanment Capt. Noel ( unningham told Ezell that 40-50 percent of the illicit drug traffic 1s LOntrolled b~ illegal aliens. And continuing to perm1t 1llegals to cross the border vinually at will huns those who try to come to Amenca legally. he said •father Theodore Hcsburgh of Notre Dame, who was chairman of the Select Committee on lmm1gra- 11on under thr-ee presidents. sa1d1!f don't get control and dose the d09r to illegal immigrants. the ronl door to legal immigrants will slam shul," Ezell said. -Ezell recommended U.S. c111zens write to theircon~rcssmcn to pressure them intq adopting 1mm1grat1on re- form. "Your congressman needs to be challooged by you as a voter," he said. .. Aslc them where they stand and what they're doing to get 1he Rodino bill out of committee and onto lhc Ooor .. We should not allow a few special anlercst groups to put pres'iure on a handful of congressmen to block meaningful reform." He said stemmmg the tide ol 1llcgal. 1mmigranls cou ld be accomplished largely by muiaung penah1es for employers who lcnowtngl) hire them. Resuhs of a General Accounting Office study of nme counlnes that apply sanctions on employers who hire illegals found that ille~I 1mm1· gration declined when sanctions were severe enough, Ezell said. The study also found lhat foreign· appearing but legal c1t1zens m those countnes did not experience d1s- cnminat1on, he said. Ezell recommended startup of a guest worker system similar to the bracero program used in California and western states an the '60s . .. There 1s a need for seasonal workers. Let's bnng lhem an and care for them properl)'. "Those who ran the bracero pro- gram said the conditions were much better than they are now." Ezell said. IMMIGRANTS A BOON TO ECONOMY ... From A l railroad cars and shipped 10 Mexi co Valdez said anti-foreigner senll· rnents usuall)' follow wars and other unsettling events. "Every ttme there's some d1sloca· 11on of the nal1vc-bom .\mencans. \1c'<ican 1mm1grants arc '1cwed a'i '>Ubhuman and second-class. non- 1.1t11ens:· he i;a1d after the prc\cn- tat1on. "But these people bnng an en- 1repreneunal spirit. They are stnving 10 make It 1n this country." Valdez 1 '>aid . adding that the United tates "'as founded on the pioneer principle Between I l m1lhon and I 5 million Mexican 1mm1grant!> no"' live an California. w11h that number e\pected to tnple b> the end ot the century. he said .\bout 70 percent of them work in low-skJlled. low·payang JObs. In lhe Los Angeles region. Mexican 1mm1- grants hold up to 20 percent of the manufacturing and service'> JObs. ""hlle they make up more than 40 percent of the agncultural wor~lorce. B> keeping labor costs down. the 1mm1grant IA>Otlcer'i enable cmplo)er., 10 keep from ra1S1ng pnces, Valde1 said. "There are a vancty of consumer benefits going on." he reported. noung that hotel prices 1n Los Angeles are lower than 1n other metropolitan areas of the countf) Valdel said Mexican workers haH· not had an effect on the salane\ ul emplo)ees m other andustne'i Thr immigrants who arc competing among themsclve!>. Valdez said. Less than 5 percent oflhe Me,,1rnn 1mm1grants 1n Los Angeles -I ~1 • \ percent stalew1de -receive welfare or other govern menl aid, he reponed. lndig~nt health services are pri- marily sought for emergencies and child delivery. Valdez said. conced· ang thal Me;i.;1cans arc crowding public schools. However. La>. re' - cnues gcneraled by the workers exceed their strain on pubhc coffers. he said A problem anscs. though. llccausc the tax money goes 10 state and federal agennes while local govern- ment is paying for the serv1cec; uc;cd hy immigrants. "The> are !>ubs1d1L1ng other pans of lhe state and country, .. Valdez said. He concluded lherc 1s no 1mm1gra- 11on "cns1s." Ne11her 1s there the degree of"gangs, crimes and litany of other concerns" posed by 1mmigra· 1100 officials. DAY LABORERS DRAW COMPLAINTS •.• From Al I lSth ~trt·ct \1dc of the park continue' to stram thl' neighborhood tranquil- 1t) It has also neatcd a '>tick) problem for ett) offinah urged by resident!. 10 dear the men lrom the local pla)- ground Que!>t1ons of human nght<. and social JU\t1cc compound the 'iilent confrontation between the tern· poraf) worker'> and the maino;trcam re<;1dent<> Spurred h~ wmpla1nts from rl'\I· dents of an adjacent cond om1n1um cumplc'< the C 1t> Council th1' "'eek agreed to form a communll) las~ lorce in hope of ha01menng out a <.omprom1sc ( ounc1lwoman Mar) Hornbuckle. who in1t1atcd thr panel, 'ia1d 11 would probabl) take mo re than ~ le"" brainstorming \es'i1ons to find a r><>ten11al solution "Perhaps there" no ca!>\ an<,""cr," Hornbuckle S<i1d Da ve and\, president ol the con- dominium owner!. assoc1a110n. con- 1..cdes the problem 1!> a rnmpllcatcd one Sands acknowledg~ the men\ right lo look for work and galher m a public park. Howe,cr. he said their presence 1s giving the neighborhood a bad image and making resident!> nen ous and uncomfortable 'fl really doesn't look that good . that's what it boil<. down lo.'' said ~ands. who represents the 79-unit Vcndome cond~ium complex ·1 don't know 1flt's nght or wrong. hut m> rc!.1dents don't feel com· tortable about 1t," he said "I wouldn'l take my children 10 pla ) 1n ~~A,.~~E Daily Pilat MAIN OFFICE. 1 ""-"' • .. ............ t • ..,. • • r "'' ,,, Y*M c• • ' ~ H '•:t~l 1.14l ~~18 M!Ottt 6 fC<ltlt • ~4c 4 r I VOL 71, NO. 121 . . that park w11h :ill those men there ·· In a letter 10 the council. ~and' complained of "verbal abu~. lou<l noise and drunken trans1entc;" 1n connection with the men u!>in~ tht• park to rendezvous "'Ith emplu\er\ However. ands later said that h1'> onl) complaint wa' the mere numbers of men gathering at the <>1te He had no qualms about the w.Qrll.cr'> potentially being 1llcgal ahem "I'm glad the~ arc trying lo hnd Jobs. but 11 r<:alh lca .. e<. a bad 1mprcrnon " he c;a1d "Heck. ti I nccdcd work I'd probabl~ do what e .. er 11 takc'> too Not all thc da) laborers come lrom south of tht• border. ~ handful ot them arc local ll'en·agcrs lookmg for the chance to make a qu1l k buck ome arc l ' \ c1t11cn<, ""ho don't kn o"' an) other wa) to find a JOh W11h his fashionable ha1rst)lc and knee·length shorts. Dave Rivera could pas\ for a college student. But his educauon comes from the corner of 18th Street and Park Avenue. where Ri vera hustles daily for work . "The people dnvc by and look at }OU like scum Thc)'vc all got that attitude." R1 .. era said one momang. a-; a nearb)' co hon pracuced break· dancing m the <,trcet. Ri vera esti- mates he makes S50 or S60 a day - when he can find work . Nearly all the other men vying for JOb!> tha t mornmg were Latino and non-English \peaking. Even when approached an Spam-.h. they were d1'>trus1lul and ga'e onl) one·word an!>wcr'> Yes. the)' know some rc<11dcnl'i don't like them meeting at the park No. the) don't wanl to cause an1 trouble. the1're JUSt trying to earn mone}. Some are supponang families here. others are s.endmg pan of 1hc1r salaries 10 relat1 .. es an Mexico Man)' are JUSl trying to fend for themselves The worke,had been meeting a1 a hamburger 'nd along Placentia A H'nue near · 9th Street, but the)' were asked by the c1l) about <ti\ month' ago 10 move to the public park ( 1t\ 'V1anagcr \llan Roeder said the restaurant 01Aners began com- plaan1ng about the men. Moreoever. the workers were creating a traffic hazard on thl' hu<,y street. "lmt1ally, 11 worked preny well." Roeder said "But now some workers have gone back to the Placentia .\' enuc locatwn and we have people meeting at both site\." Costa Mesa's philosophy has h1s- toncall1 been to lea"e the issue of c1t1iensh1p 10 the federal lmm1gra· lion and Naturah1at1on Service The c11~ also informall> frown<; on INS raids. "for U'i, those ""orkcrs have every b11 as much nght to be an the park as an) body cl'IC The} are human be- ings. the) arc here. and they arc look ins for work," Roeder 'aid. Robin Mo'ls. n. has a d10crcnt \'ICW Mos'i who h ve<; across the !ltreet from the park. con~1ders anyone hv1ng illegally in the United States 10 be technically ~ rnminal "They ha"c no rights 1f they don't have c1t11cn<.h1p," he '>81d. D•llj Piiot Dell very It Ou•r•nteed 4, •• ..,._ f ' 00 dustcall 642-6086 nc.1 ,,..., (<141• P"'• r-r !I l!O o ,.. n• ""'"'' • r "' ~ tOUt t;N'h * • ot ~.-f.., What du )OU hke about the Daily Pt lot'> What don't you like" Call the number above and your message ""111 be rttorded, uanscnbed and de-livered to the appropnale editor The ~ame 24·hour answcnna 1trv1cc ma~ be used to r~:ord letters to the ed11or on any topic Contnbuto~ to our Lctten column must include their name and telephone number for venficat1on Tells u~ what'\ on >Our mind I S.••u'.Je• ""'° •u"IJA, " , no.1 jllol:~.,. ;;W• " r tw • • rr • ,.,..tJI• •oat!! •---\2 .,w t(i:• .e , ... l ClrcuteUon Telephone• M I °''~Co.it-•· ,. ..• , ~ ) W l~lH(R Clear skies, warm day expected North W'inda !Mii accompany clMt llclea and warmet ttm'*t turN In the Orange Cout today, the National Wlndt w111 decteeM ttwough =t OY1r Inn« coet111 wet•rt uoept for WMt to not'1hwM1 de Of 10 to 20 knote Weatl'* SetVlce .. Id. this afternoon and event:l; Wind• will bfow up to 20 mph, mainly ~ow the canyon• The wttterly IWell I• to 3 '"" and~. ( lghl thl• afternoon will range from 8a at the ~hea to Further out, a atn811 etan MMIOfy I• poet.ct, wtth wtod• 75 Inland d9ofMllng to nonhweet to to 20 knot• over combined .... Ov.,nlgl\t lowt wtll b9 45 lO 55 ot 4 to 7 fMt tonight. Sklee !Mii ,..,,,tin cleat. U .S. Temps Cillf. Tempe Surf Report ~ iowe 1rvoug11 a p"' w"°ri.., ~ IOwt ~•pm. WM9da.y LOCAnoN .. aa == 14 M $-4 w ' Le llll'lle ..... A.lben),N 'f •• ~ ~-...... .. 14 70 47 a.nt.Mollloa 2-3 ·w Alt>u<llW-1• ~ .. 42 ..,._ n 47 ~---. $-4 w Arn#~ 90 641 ~City 14 .. ~ • 40 kn Olego ~~ a... w ,.,_. 51 39 lMVeoM n •• _ ... 50 " CMlook lot FMey utltt c:fl9"09 AllMIA 17 65 utlte l'IOGll " .. BllflOP 16 l2 Atlanl1' CllV u 5e HOffl*,Va ., • ~ ,. 53 AWhn IO 72 OlllllflofN Clly 11 17 CMalna 17 51 Bahimot• • 14 OINM 14 62 ~City t3 55 91111ng• SI ~ Clnenclo .. .. Eur.eta " .. Sm°' Report 81tlftll>QllllM ee ee PNl.aelpN• .. '° ,_ 74 42 e-cl( •• SI PlloeN• ,, 64 &.ancelt• ea 43 eo... 81 39 p:= re 61 L.°'18 lleedl 72 50 POlkllent tlMdlird lnc»x ~~ 0.100 Bo9IOll .. •5 p .Of• M •• ~ 72 52 good 10G.200 uMellllMlil ~ &inllO ea 53 ProvtOenQe " 41 15 ,. = ~ uMMllMlll '°' ... 9uflin(llctl \II 76 S3 =lty •• 14 MoNO<lle ,. 45 llOO~ T~lelor Iha Ceeper ,, 341 41 at ~ 72 50 pr..,._ def• - Clw*'IOtlSC et 70 "-1o " 21 Mon~ '° .. Cl\MteelOtl w 111 " ~ Rlclw'noNI t2 14 Ml Wleon 55 27 =-Ore:~ .. 50 Clletlolle N C ea 13 SI LOUii .. .. .._,... 7t 54 M ~ 48 3t Sall Uille Oly 61 ,. Newpot19-1 IS 50 Metf opoll.M Loe Mgielme . •1 CNclQo 811 641 Sell Al\lonlo 82 72 Oeklena 1$ 47 CincJnMll 85 eo 5.,, Jull\ PA 11 .. Ontano 78 43 Cw..191\d 10 eo s..nie 55 /18 Palm 8prlnga 82 52 Co!vmbtl S C 93 53 S11<:1:1 N M PaudeM 14 •8 Columbut. OlllO 82 58 Siou• .... 00 38 Puo Aoellee 72 35 Tides Concorel,N H $() « Spoil-81 35 Rlwrtlde 71 0 o.11 ... FI W0<111 112 10 Syucu• ~ eo "911 8lufl 75 41 0.y!Otl 82 57 T wnpa-Sl PlrlOQ .. ~City M 44 TOOAY o.n-.. IO •5 TQOelra 114 81 a.cr-10 73 4 1 Flrtll low ,_M *"' .(14 O.MGWIM 80 52 r-10 M s-82 " ::':t'iow 10'1S!Llft u o.trotl 74 eo Tulle eo n SM ..._dlftO 73 44 S.1Sptfl ,. EJPUO 18 82 WM1Mng1on 0 C ti t7 8111\Gebtttl 12 .. l«iond hlofl •.Jtp..lft ST FelrtMIMa 57 32 Wlc:Nt• 19 .. s .. Ole;o 64 M ,.., . ., Ferge> 52 38 SetlftllnCl900 116 .. '1f'll IOW •·H a.m .(1-4 F19gs1aft 43 211 SertJ.-71 '2 :: c!'r" low 10:5Sa.m u Grano RIO'<I• 74 50 8111\ta AN 10 .. a:aap.m. u Gt,.1 Falla 4G 35 Extended s.tita lkllbW• 73 .. hcond hlofl t :lll p,m u OreMN>OtO.N C 90 82 8111\ta Cl\Al .. 48 Hwttoro 83 50 8111\te Mltia 83 38 HeMM ,, 38 Moet~dMf NICI lilghllY-mer ~ Sant• MOtllca 14 55 lklll ,._ 10Cleot .. 5-57 .............. Kon61\llu 16 74 7410 lallhe~ lOW116410 810Cl<tctl 71 42 :•1.42pm ~on 82 72 Hlglla 71 lo H In !he~ Lowe SS to T,,_V..., 47 17 ,... IOCley el 5•43 L ift 91\d ... ~ 82 00 !>llrltlle~ T-• .. IOI*! • 1'.11 """' BADHAM STRESSING HIS SENIORITY ••• From A l "We're not takmg the low road at all.·· Schreiber said "That's one of the ad' antages of being an incumbent; you can run on your record. If you're a new candidate, then you have to do what (Rosenberg's) doing." Bad ham's record an lhe House was the central theme of a Rosenberg press conference in Santa Ana Wednesda)'. 1n which he blamed Badham for everything from the cost of the failed Sgt. York baule gun to beha\.1or he said was "a crime" concerning campaign funds for per· sonal use. He also accused the 54- } ear·old congressman of poor attend· ance during roll c.all. Rosenberg, who said he called the press conference an the wake of Badham's refusal to debate. handed out a binder containing Badham's congressional anendance. fore ign travel . campaign funds, finances and legisla11ve eOorh over the pa$t nine years "Time and 11me again. Mr Badham hall demonstrated a lack of regard for the concerns of the people he supposedly represenls,.. Rose· nberg said .. He continues to exh1b1t his arrogant·c toward the c111zcns of this dtstncl by not accepung the anv1tat1on to provide Republicans here with the opportunity to sec and hear their candidates speak lo their issues that are of concern." Rosenberg claimed Badham was a poor representative of the Armed Services Committee by not poantang oui defects in the Sgt. York battle gun. a proJeet that was eventually cancelled by Secretary of Defen~ Caspar Weinberger. "Where was Mr. Badham's vaunted assignment on the Armed Services Committee when. four years ago, it was clear that the Sgt. York was ·unable to meet its required per· formanccr' Rosenberg asked. "Be- cause of his maction and lack of leadership. th(' system was scrapped at a cost of I. 900 1obs in Oran$e Counly and over S2.5 billion 1n taxpayers' money." But Badham said the Sgt York project was a good one. and eventu- ally could have been an instrumental part of the U.S. defense system. He said it was canceled not because it was not working properly at the ti me. but that it was estimated it would not meet military demands in the future. "The program was a good prcr gram," Badham said. ·•Jn the view of lhe Army and others, it was meeting \t_he requ1remenls as originally spec•· ficd." Attacking Badham on another front, Rosenberg cited Federal Elec· lion Commission documents that show Badham using $70,000 of SI I 0,000 an campaign funds fo r "entertainmen~ gifts. dry cleaning. clolhes and ainarc for Mrs. Badham and a Cadillac." "Those expenses were cleared b>; the FEC, according-to FEC rules, • Badham counlered. Rosenberg said Badham 1s not working hard enough to maintain both a consistenl vote in the House and good v1sability in his distnct. "It's hard work," Rosenberg said. "He's not willing to do the hard work that it takes to be a good con· gressman." Badham said Rosenberg doesn't know what it's like to be a con· grcssional representative, and con· sistenlly shows his lack of experiencx. "I would venture to say that if Rosenberg ran around on my legs for a day, he would be a hell of a lot more tired l_han I am, .. Badham said. MIDDLE SCHOOLS ON AGENDA ... From A l option. the d1slrlct would be under a tremendous lime constraint to make the necessary changes on campuses an ume for the fall semester. according to d1slnct officials. The dislnct's present middle schools have caused some d1sconten1 among parents who prefer the K·8 option. These parents believe upper· grade students an K·8 schools aren't accorded the same respect or op. portunit1es provided in the middle schools. "Parents wanted lhe electives of- fered at the middle schools.'' said Cheryl Nonon, the district public 1nformalion officer, "but didn't want to lose the advantages of the K-8 schools." Parents consider some of the advantages smaller classes and a stable, long-term relationship be· tween the teachers and students. LAGUNA SEEKS TO CURB SEX AT PARKS •.• From Al Instead. Frank suggested the Cll> close lhe bathrooms completely at either one of the parks to see 1f the rendezvous stop. "Lots of parks 1n Cahfom1a don't have restrooms at all because of this very same problem." he said. "The cit y has a responsibility when "'e arc told about It not to condone 1t or allow illegal activity of any kand. Bul lately, 11 has been suggested the council has been less than purposeful m our intent lo do away wuh the problem," said Councilman Dan Kenney. He said the council had no1 been unreceptive to the problem in the past. noting chat it appointed a task force in 1982 to make recommen- dations on how to stop the 1lhdt sellual acl1v1ty. Kenney said many of the men come from out of town. many with the For the discriminating cxecut1vt" whose integrity is pan of hts success. rhue will .tlways ~the Phelps look Ir avoids rrends and fads, but demands quiet good taste. Come in today and see our 'pnng suits in muted plaids, pin~~ and handsome solid -.hades from S29tJ to S-450. A C ontm u '"8 Tradihnn '" Good f astt l (simply meeting other men. ressed concern that the city not pate in a wi tch hunt that could reputalions of responsible of the gay community in ch. The discussions came dunng the D1mens1ons Cable Television's first live coverage of council meetings. In the past, the" meetings were tape delayed. • ' , ~. Or~ OoMC DAILY PtlOT~ .... ._ Llona?.:ncalte break aat slated J .WA: airlines face passenger limit& The Huntinaton Bach Hoit Lions Oub wlll stqe i1s annual pencake breakfas1 Saturday mom- in1 at Lake Park near 11th and Lake S1rects, Hunlinaton Beach. The e\tcnt, which runs from 7 to 11 a.m., will include brcakf&Jt, mlcrt,ainmcAlanda dtawana for 1everal pri.zft. The donation is $3 with proceeds 1oin1 to LioMOubcharities, primarily for local deaf and{ or blind children. Boy• Clab •actloa .et A dinner auction to raJsc money for the Boys Oub of the Harbor AIU will be hetd Fnday at the Hotel Meridien in Newpon Beach. BY-LJSA MAHONEY ............... A1rhnes based at Oranae C9unty'1 John Wayne Airpon areaettina thearfirst look at ways to limit the number or people who patronize the busy aJrport each year. The so-ailed accest plan is required under an qreement with airport neithbor Ncwpon Beach. Optimistically scheduled for jmplementation July I, the plan caps yearly passeriaer totalJ at 4.7S million for the next four ycan. Possible scenarios for enf6rcing the cap with the airpon's. nine commercial and four commuter airliDC1 are included in a S2-pqe draf\ repQn prepaf'e4 by airpon stafT. The ~port was delivered Taaada)' to IU airpon OptralOB, l.hoee OG &he wa.ilUlt list and the cny of Newport Beach. The report makes no recommendauons but indudrs rqulatory su,.est1on1 made py four airlines and two other actnariot propoted by airport staff. Au~rt Manaeer GeoFIC Rebella said the report 11 intended lO emente di~ cuuion amonJ the airlines and other interested parties prior to tchedwed May and June hearinp before the Airport Commission and the Board of Super- visors, who aovern the ll'lJOrl. Access plans. which limit 11rhne oper. ations, have historically been con- troversial. Complicated by a variety of ~Ibey ICftd themselves lo met of .. foul pllf: by compelins aarhnes huertst.td sn teeurina an advanta,te over other 11r earners or at least their definh1on ofequahty. The new eccess plan will differ from previous ones by reay.latint J)UIC"ltf totab instead of dally nwus. Commuter atrlincs, t1'ole that makes shon hoP' between reaiontl airports. will be subject to'controls for the first time. An access plan wtU include a rcaulatory method th.at enforon 4, 75 million pueen-aer: cap while dillribuuq fliabtt amona different catqOneS of airlines as fairly u possible. Besides commuter althnes. John Wayne The evenina will beain with a silent auction at 6:30 p.m. For rescrvation)call 642-8372. CalJcer 11ereeamg• offered Two free skin cancer screenioa exams and counseling will be offered Saturday by two Orange County dermatologists. Dr. Jeffrey A. Klein will conduct scrceninas from noon to 2 p.m. at the AMl{lrvine Medical Center office, 460S Barranca Parkway, Irvine. ~Ont.act .the center at 8S7-6SOO for appointment 10formauop. . Screenings also will be held by Dr. Marvous Sa~nders at Coastal Comh'tunities Hospital, 2701 S. Bnstol St .. Santa Ana, from 11 to 3 p.m. in the conference room. Call 754-S4S4 for more infor- mation. Planners · baCkHB wetlands AIDS tralnlng •lated preserve The AIDS Services Foundation for Oran~ County wiU hold its next "Buddy Training" for emotionaJ suppon volunteers Saturday, Sunday and May 17 from 9 a.m. to S p.m. at the foundation's offices, 1822 Newport Blvd., Suite I S-C, Costa By ROBERT BARK.ER °' .... o..;"" .... MC$1. - The training includes a thorough overview of AIDS issues as well as instruction in basic hospice . skills. Call 7S l-2437 weekdays from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. for more infonnation. Huntington Beach planninf c.om- missio~rs have approved zoruna that would prohibit development on 124 acres of wetlands along Pacific Coast Hi&bway Qetween Beach Boulevard and ttte Sant.a Ana River. Procrastlnadon studied A workshop that takes a close look at procrastination will be presented Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m, in Room 114 of the Counseling and Admissions Building of Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. Douglas Tanner and Timothy Foley of the Sclf- Esteem Institute will conduct the session, which will focus on breaking the procrastination cycle. The fee is $3S, and tickets may be ordered by calling 432-5880. Kid Print clinics •lated Parents may have their children fmgerprinted by the Huntinston Beach Police Department Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Golden West College Community Festival. Two other Huntington Beach clinics will be held May 17 from I I a.m. to 2 p.m. at MemoriaJ Health Center, 7677 Center Drive. and May 24 at Arby's Restaurant, I 90S I Brookhurst St., from the same hours. The child shouJd be at least 2 years old. CaJI the Police department's Community Services Division at 536-5246 for details. Warehouse sembJar set ·Laguna bids for inclusion in San Onofre evacuation area A seminar focusing on investment in m1n1- warehouscsand business parks will be held Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Irvine Marriott, 18000 Von Kannan, Irvine. By LAURA MERK Of ... Deir .... IWI AJarmed by 1he recent Soviet Union nuclear reactor disaster at Chernobyl, the Laguna Beach Ci ty Council agreed Tues- day to renew efforts 10 be ancluded in the evacuation area of the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station. Steve Su Iii van, area manager for Edison, was · at Tue~ay night's meeting and suggested Edison could hold more meet- whether San Onofre has adequate contain- ment factliues for the cooling of socnt rods. Rctervations arc required and may be made through Gordon Ferris of Dean Witter Reynolds at S81-13SO. The seminar is free. ings on 1he sul?Ject. " A memo to Edison employees issued by chairman Howard P. Allen said 1he California plarrts at 'San Onofre and San Pedro have safety features the Chernobyl In other business. the c.ouncil: •Adopted an ordinance eltmmatmg Pole signs, defined as any sign taller than six feet, and allowing owners three years to comply wuh the new law Sen/ors' news wanted plant lacked. · Attention senior citizens' organlzat.lon presi- dent• and eecretarles: We want to help lnMe your upcoming eventa. meetings. eemlnart and tun- draltera aucceufUI. Send brief announcements Including time, pl11ee, coat (If any) and a phone numb9f for additional Information to: Senior Calendar, Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Coeta Mela, 92826. The Senior Cai.ndar la publi.hed MCti Saturday. Under the plant's emergency plan Laguna Beach ts outside the 10-milc evacuauon area. Instead the city 1s an 1he public education zone because it is 16 miles from San Onofre. "~_y con~m is that in an .emergency s14111fican1 enough to call for an evacu- auon, the citizens of Lapma Beach are requested to stay in their homes." said Councilman Dan Kenney. Because evacuation plans are d1cta1cd b} the federal govemmen1 1be Ci1y Council agreed Tuesday to contact of- ficiaJs at the Nuclear Regulatory Com- m 1ss1on and the State Emergency Manage- men1 Agency to request new talks and tell 1hem. "we don't feel Pontons of the plan arc appropnate," said Kenney. Several council members said in the event of an evacuation the res1denL'i of Laguna Beach would leave desp11e orders 10 stay an their homes. •Hared Moffatt and Nichol eng10ccrs of Long Beach for $29. 700 to study the c11y's shorchne environment and resources. 1nclud1ng beach erosion. •Reviewed plans for constructing a look out wtth low-level lighting at Monu- ment Point in Heisler Park and sent plans to the Design Re' 1ew Board. Plans for the project, to be funded by a State Coastal Reports of your dub or organlutlon'a ectlvttles -Ilk• community eervloe projects or election of offloers -should b9 directed to the Community New9 Editor at the aame eddrea. Non-returnable black ~ white photogrepha are wetcome. "I can not believe that we wall sit in our homes and wave to the people of Dana Point as they drive by •· Kenney said the Sov1e1 Unton evacu- ated residents living within 19 miles oflhe Chernobyl plant. "One reason I think the plan would fail ts because, unhke other cities. Laguna Beach 1s hemmed an . There are only two ways out. north up Laguna Canyon Road and out Coast Highway," said Kenney. Conservancy granr. were approved in 1983. but monev could no1 be collected unllJ the Cit) ·s Land-Use Plan was ap- proved recently by the C'a hforn1a Coastal Comm1ss1on. Thunday, May 8 The council originally oppQsed the plans about three years ago when the first emergency handbook was issued by Southern CaJifornaa Edison. pnnc1pal owner of the plant. At that 11me, Edison sent representatives to Laguna Beach homeowners assoc1at1ons to talk about the "They have to include us because we'll be ou1 on the roads." said Neil Fitzpatnc,!c. mayor pro tern. •Endorsed the Laguna Outreach'!. pub- lic forum on AIDS to he held May 11 • 6:30 p.m., Lapaa Buel• Board of AdJ••t· mot, City Council Chambers, SOS Forest Ave. plan. " At 1he request of resident Jeannie Bernstein. Councilman Bob Gentry also suggested the city question Edison on • upportcd several Assembly bills de- signed to control ocean pQllut1on and AB 4044, which would hold oil companies liable for any offshore 011 spills. Po ucE Loe ... Mother gets 30 years for killing handicapped: sons SAN DIEGO (AP) -An El Cajon woman was sentenced Wednesday to the maximum 30-years-to-life in prison for killing her two handi·" capped cnildren in separate incidents. Superior Court Judge Richard Huffman imposed two consecutive terms of I S-ycars.-to-life on Deborah Sue Robles, 28. who pleaded guilty March 26 to two counts of second- dcgrec murder. Her at1omey. Michael Poplcins, asked for a smgle coocurTCnt term of . ' lrrine A &raY 1981 Dataun 200u was reported •tolen Tuetday from Bcllcu.a • • • About $2, 140 wonh of came~ equip- ment and• leather Jacket was stolen from a t96S Musuan throu&h a ~ially QPCnCd wmdow on e carluei&yon Chnsuamon. • • • A red1o-con1rollcd c•r wu stolen from t":c:.raac nf • home on Tidewater T ay ••• About $'4,200 1n JCwtlf)' HS rcj)Oncd stolen Tue&day fmm a home on Queen. Wmath. • • • me cuh and JC~lry wa rcponcd stolen from a home on Aldervovc • • • Someonc entered the ond story window oh h me on Pmcwood Tuetday and ltOlt' a &<>Id nna and 110mc ca~h. • • • The window uf a hobbJ SIOl'C on .ndbwl Way was bt'Okcn Tuctday and aolf dubs. valued II $ 1,200. ~ sto~n IS-years-to-life. He said he wa'i disappQinted, but not surpnscd by the punishment In asking for a severe sen1ence, Deputy District Attorney Steve Ancar filed a statement that included a detailed description of the ch1l- dren 's death. Robles told Police that on Jan. 19. l 98S. when John died, he threw up white fccdina and she hit ham hard with her fists. "She stated that she wa' most ••• A red boYI l().SJ)CCd Schwinn Traveler was stolen Tuesday f'rom a school on Chnstamon West careful an placing the necktie over the sleeves of John's p:ijama sleeves in order not to leave any ligature marks on him." the statement said. "She then pu hed his face inlo the water- bed. She then placed his face into the bed padding.. placed a pillow over his head, and sat on the pillow until John went limp." Before calling her apart men I man- ager Robles used a stcthoS<.'opt to confirm her son had died, the state- ment said. Abrrd«n Mountnm reported Tucaday that 'IOmcone tfolc the hood and air cleaner co"er from a blut 1968 tOfd Mustana. parked 1n his roodom1n1um Foantal.D Valley stall. The losa wu csunmcd 11 SSH A Fount.tin Valley Hi&ti Schoo U'ck.nt_ Ares1dcns of~blo.ck.ofuaffo<hl reported Tuesday that someone s1olc her rcponed Tuesday lhai.somrone \tole her pune when 1he left at unattended bncfly at Oranac I 96S Ford Munani. which wa~ the T-co Bell rnlauruu. 9923 Warner puked al her homr The I ' was A~. The lo4wucsllmated 11 Sii SO csumatcd at $1 .SOO • • • An un1dcnt1fied anon1st ht t pt~ of cardboard Tuctday inside a vacant home on the I 7900 block of Euchd Street The fire f.'b•rftd a small portion of• bedroom wall. • • • A fftldcnt of Santa An.a to4d C)()hcr ihe had her pune 1tolcn Tuoday mom1na at a· Fountain Valley dlopp1nattn1cr at 16201 tfllrbor Blvd. he 11id 1he was lock1na heor bicycle when tomcone srabbcd her l)IJl"'C and ran. The 1011, includ1na money and J wtlry, wu llmaltd at UJS · • • • A rcsteknt of t~ 16600 block of 1A.111n• Beach A Cl1fT Onvc rn1den1 ~pontd • buralary Tuc1day w11ft JCY.elr') and a vtdcoca scttc f'C'COtder taken The lou was c 11m1tcd at $1.400 • • • An uvurcd ~hcan found l uetda)' momina alona the 100 block ol Thalta tl'ttt was taken to the my animal iheher for 1rusmcn1 • • • Pohcc alftSttd twa motnn~n l ut~> on 1u1piaon of dnv1n1 un«r tilt in· llucoa: of alcohol John Patrick l.tt, l '1 tit Lagunn Hills was arrested a1 I :20 a.rn. on Laguna Can)'on Road Geronimo Perc1. 20. wu ~lop!)W at J 20 a m on North Coast Highway Pcrci and a com panion 1n his car ~err 1umrd o"er tu the Bordrr Patrol C08taMea A CllS'iCllC stereo worth S 10 wu rrporicd stolen from a car in an apertmcn1 complr\ at 2374 Harbor Blvd brtwttn 8 p m Monda)' and 8 a.m Tucsda) • • • I\ s1rreo worth S40 was reported slnlrn from a car in an apartment C'Omplcll 111 2362 Harbor Blvd. between Mondn\ n1gh1 and Tucsda> morning • • • A $300, ps-powt'rrd chainuw wa\ rcponcd s1olen from an oprn garagr 1n thr 1100 block of Pnnces~ -about 3 pm Fnday • • • An 1« chrs1 vaJutd 111 $KO wn\ rcpont"d stolen from thr porch ofa home 1n thl' ~oo block of flam1lton 'itrttl hctwern I lO p.m and ~ pm Monda) • Newport Beach 6-burglar who cntrrcd a truck through thr rear cab wtndow took a bnefca~ valued at S225. The truck was parkt"d an the 1800 hlock of W~t Balboa Boulevard at the 11mr • • • .\ ficus ll"t't" was uprooted and ~tolcn from a Brcon1a Strttl yard Thr owner sauJ 11 wa~ worth about S45 Huntingion Beach Th1cvrs stoic $300 in watrrproofing ma1rnal from a construc11on ~1tc-1n tbr 1100 block ofDclawan: • • • \omonr smaihrd a windo~ to a dentist's office m the 18000 block of Main trttl and 1tolc $7 an ca1h • • •• Culpnts stoic a SI 00 bicycle from the front yard of 300 block of C'.ahfom111 and 1mashrd a fort and broke a radio • •• Th1cvc~stolcS600wonh of tool~ from a IQ6S 1-ord pickup an the 16000 block oflX. .\nu Vet talked out of suicide By PA UL ARCBJPLEV Qf ... DelJ .... atMt A V1e1nam ve1crnn thrcatcn1n su1c1de in Dana Pomt Tuc~a) was coerctd out of h1\ home "hcrt invest1ptor. found an al"'iCnal of wtapon ~ James M)crs. 52, ol '4m 1 Copp('r Lantern. cnllcd an Out rt ch Center in Anaheim and ~Id he WR\ ao1n lo shoot himself. said Orange Count} henff $Lt Ru s El,ncr The ctntcr transfc~ the call 10 the hen ff' department at about ti '\O pm whcrt a member of the Emera enc Communicatt oM Burtau tal~cd to t)'eN for ahout an hour, [I ncr said. Q l about 8 p m . M}m walkt'd out of the hou~ which had been sur- rmmded by dcpuues. Inside. deputies found bctwetn 4() and SO handgun and nnn, a' well •'I numt'rou'I lorc1gn-typc hand it"nadcs, El\ncr said lnve\H tors called an 1hrir Haz· artfoU\ Device Team to in'if)('C'l the c.:a he hcnfT\ dcpu11c tool M11cr. 10 ~th C <>a'lt Uoc;p1tal when" ht' will be held lor 1~·hour ob..cn ;it1on and cvaJuatton "He WR\ JU\t dcpt'T\~ and WMl· ing to tnd 11 all " El ner u1d Myt'f'\ app.,n:ntl)' laved alont' 11 has n na Point homt' • • Wrong score lnNBchief test adjusted By SUSAN HOWLE'M' The Newport Beach CIVll Scrv1oc Board correc1cd an add1non mistake Monday 10 the results of the city's tesung for police chief, malcina Seal Beach Police Chief Stacy Ptcasia the th1rd-h1ghest scorer instead of No. 4 as onginally calculated. Newport Beach personnel spokes- man Duane Munson said the mistake did not chanae the outcome of the testing process, which placed Arb c ampbell at the top of the hst of applicants for lhe law enforcement po 1t1on . ln1t1ally, Ptcas1a was hstcd as earning a 79 70 pcrc:cnt score on the combined wntten and oral cxam1n- a11on Butanerrorwasd1500\'ered an the addition of hti. score. and he 1s now offictally hstcd as obtamma a 79.97 score.. Campbell. ~ho was later named Newport Beach pob~ chief. ICOfed tht' h1ahcst on the test. with an 87.92 scorT Second place ~nt to Pohcc ~tcf Ron 1..owen~rg, wilb a 8S.40 sco~ Ptca 11 i$ now ranked third 'Wllh 79.97, ind Olcndalc poliiet C'aJ't Broolc McMahon fOurtb 'tlfitb a ort of79 7 Tbc fifth hllhcst ICOft from the onsanal field or so IPPli· cants -.cnt to TOf'rlooc police Capt. Jim We)'ant v.1tb ucotto'79.6,. Muns'On Had P1c11ia and· McMahon will tttt1vc a lmiel' t.- theC 1\.ll t'VKlCbrdto~iht mm.ak~ha om ~ • I I I Trains collide; travelers injured BOSTON {AP) -A train packed with commuters slammed mto a freiaht tram in the fog Wednesday momina. , injurina 200 people as passenacn were burled about the cars moments after the conductor yelled "Brace yourselves!" Although most suffered only cuts and bruises in the 8:40 a.m. crash of the four-car commuter train from Framingham, about 50 people were taken away on stretchers and five were seriously bun, ''J was readmg my paper and then -bang! There was no warning. People really went flying. Pretty mucb everybody was banged up." said Myron Feld of Wellesley. Witnesses said the commuter tram, which was carrying about 550 'people, manqed to sJow down just before hilting the idJe freight train. Several pa1SCngers said the conductor yelled OU\. "Brace yourselves!" to the first car seconds before the crash. Glass. shoes·and other debns went flying as the pas.scngers were pitched forward after the crash, witnesses said. • "A lot of peo ple couldn't mo ve. They were stuck in the aisles," said Rob BaJJ of ~ellesley. "There was a lot of blood." Emeraency penonnel remo•e an~ pueenaer from a commuter train Wedneeday morntnc after lta cotn.lon with· a fretcht train.in Boeton•a BrUhton aeedon. More than 100 people were injured ln the accldent. Ambulance workers wrapped ingham. Pineapples _and computer wounds and calmed passengers who tefevision screens that spilled from were "screaming ... yelling for doc-· the freiibt train were strewn along the tors.'' said Tim Chattma of Fram-tracks. Neither train. derailed. Quake rocks Aleutians; big-wave threat passes PALMER, Alaska (AP) -A ma1or undersea eanhquaJce shook the Aleu- tians on Wednesday. producing a series of tidaJ waves that struck the island chain, the Pacific Northwest and Hawaii and forced the evacu- ation of thousands of people. Waves from the quake: which measured 7. 7 on the Ricb.ter scale, reached heights ofl 0 feet in Hawau, 2 feet in British Columbia, and 5.8 feet in Adak on the Aleutians, officials said. A massive, destructive wave ap- parently did not materialize. and no injunes were immediately reported. lo the Aleutians. maoorcarthquake damage was reponed at the Naval Air Station in AdaJc. Coast Guard ships were ordered to sea m California, sirens sounded throuJ}lout Hawaji and pohcc m Washington state patrolled neigh- borhoods with loudspeaker-equipped cars as authorities asked tor evacu- ations. Tsunami warnings were posted for the entire West Coast, Hawaii and Japan after the temblor, the largest of a flurry of quakes to stnke near the far western Aleutians on Wednesday. Two quakes preceded the powerful one, which was followed by at least three more stron~ temblors, measur- ing S to 6 on the Richter scale, said the Warning Center in a statement. Tsunamis, popularly but mac- curately called tidal waves, travel across seas at speeds up to 500 mph and gain size rapidly upon nearing land. Their height upon striking shore cannot be accurately predicted. Residents of the Aleutfans. a chain with 16 scattered vi llages that have a IOtal populauon pf about 8,500 peo ple. were urged by the Wammg Center to evacuate low-lyi ng areas. A series of waves washed ashore within two hours of the quake. including one measuring about 3 feet at Shemya, about 400 miles cast of Adak. the Warning Center said. The wave size tn Alaska dad not rule out the possibility that a tremen- dous wave could hit the West Coast, said C.arol Home, an carthquaJce program oooroinato r for the Cali- fornia Office of Emergency Services. "It could ~et bigger. It just de· pends," she said . "It may not generate anything further." · .. It is hard to say what the effect will be in coastal areas in state," said Hawaii Civil Defense spokeswoman Barbara Henry. Officials an British Columbia, Washington, Oregon and Hawaii recommended evacuation of all low. lying coastal areas and urged resi- dents to stay tuned to their radios. Tax overhaul bill expected to breeze thrqugh Senate WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate leaden on Wcdnetday predicted easy approval of a tu-overhauJ plan. endoned by President Rcqan, that wouJd affect the taxes of vinually every American-cutting ratct while wipfoJ out some deductions favored espec1ally by middlo-income famiJ- ies. .. There are strong indications this bill is going to sail throu&h the Senate," said Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan. It will pass easily. he added. because it is "true tax reform." "The biU is aoina to pass" and in much lhe same form as it came out of the Finance Committee early Wednesday on a 20-0 vote, S'aid the panel's chairman and the plan's chief author, Sen. Bob Packwood. R-Orc. He proclaimed it "a gTCat victory for America -a bill you can truly defend." The Reagan administration, which is sympathetic to most of the bill, siJnaled its concern about two high- profile provisions: elimination of the deduction for most Individual Re- tfrement Accounts and repeal of the traditional tax preference for capital gains. However, Dole and Packwood said it will be difficult when the Senate bca.ins debating the measure, prob- ably in June, to amend it in ways that would cost money. An amendment seeking to retain cu~nt treatment of capital gains, for example, would have to include a provision for making up the estimated $220 billion that wou.Jd cost over five years. Even though repeal of the IRA deduction for workers covered by company pensions would hurt many families. Packwood said, mpst of them wou.Jd still come out winners because of other pa.ruof the bill That is the message he and other sup- porters wi,IJ be trying to get across. "There ·will be an extrao~inary Houslng liJdastry protests measure a 'tar meltdown' WASHINGTON (AP) -hotau erupted from the housina inchm:ry Wednesday over the Senate's newly min led tu plan. while even oil producers -beneflCtaries ohome last•minute 1weeieners-were lukewarm at bell But consumer activists were p~ about disappeai:ing loopholes. "This is a tax melt.down u far u hol.llift& i1 concen)ed •• Kent Colton, executive vice presjdent of the National Auociat.ion of Home Builders, declared as Washinstoo intemt poup. we~ in with rcac1ion. Consumerists called the Senate finance Commjnee's handiwork, approved 2~ in the small hours W41doetday, a bracina medicine sure to infuse tho tax system with a larscr measure offairnesa. .. The fact that the bill removes to many loopboles that wealthier taipayen take advantage of means that peQple will be .,_yina their fair 1hare," said Joe Goff nan of the RaJph Nader aroup Public Ciuien. He &aid that would iron out market distortions and thus aid consumen. A more reserved assessment came from Paul Huard, a vice ~1dent of the National Association of Manufacturers, who said reaction Villhin his aroup ranged ''from delight to aaoriy, probAbly more qony than deliaht." Repeal of the investment tax credit, a break for purchasers of capital equipment, would be especially tough on manufacturers of durable Joods. Huard said. But be said the measure. which would lower rates for millions of Americans, was bound to creak "a lot of oonwrttcr buyina power out Jhett. •• for tile tlousinJindusuy, however, there was uojvcnaJ apecmcnt aw the bill's new rcstricttons on deductions were guaranteed to cau1e severe headaches. The qu~jon was bow severe:" The National sociation of Home Builders said the measure would cost 3771000 construct n and related jobs with an annual payroll of$6.9 billion. It saia the bill also would wipe out 400,000 bousina stans next year and slash the value of existing rental property "as much as 20 percent." coalition of business, labor, women. the president, Jane and Joe who work at the shoe store ... that arc going to be in favor of this bill," Packwood tol4 reporters. The bill, most of which would become effective in 1987, would cut individual taxes by about $98 billion over five years, with the reduction averaginJ 6.2 percent. The burden on corporatJons would increase by about S 108 billion. Packwood estimated that 80 per- cent of Americans would be taxed at the lo~I S percent rate in the bill. A typical f'Our-member family couJd cam about $42,000 before l:JlY of its income was subject to the hi&ber, 27 percent rate. A typical single pcnon wou.Jd pay the higher rak once eaminp exceeded about $22,600. The "winners" -and Packwood said middle-income families wou.Jd be at the top of the list -would benefit from raisin& the personal exemption to $2,000 and from sianifi- cant increases in the standard deduc- tions. AJDericans losing war on cancer, study concludes U.S. let reactor By tllt A11oclattd Pr~11 ~ BOSTON -Americans arc losing the war against cancer, with the odds of dying from the disease increasing in the last three decades, a new report concludes. The study recommends that scientists concentrate on findinJ ways co prevent cancer. not new means to trat it ... We see no reason for opumism about overall progress in recent years," the researchers wrote. "Tbert' is no reason co think that, on the whole, cancer is becoming any less common." In fact. their statistics suaaest just the opposite. lo 1950, 170 of every 100,000 Americans died of cancer. In 1982, at\er the figures were adjusted to reflect the aging population, there were 185 deaths per 100,000, an 8 percent increase. explode LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-Scien- tists te11ina the use of nuc:Jear- powcred rockets allowed a nuclear reactor to explode in 1965, and small amounts of radiation were detected as far away as communities north of Los Angc!es. Marriage rate for women at all-tlme low The inlentional blast was desianed to determine what wouJd happen if a nuclear-powered spacecraft enpne were to explode. WASHINGTON - The mamage rate for eligible young women has dropped to the lowest level ever recorded, new aovemment statistics disclosed Wednesday. The marriage rate for single women aged IS to 44 was 99.3 weddings per 1,000 women in 1983. the first time that measure has dipped =~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~-------~~j~~~~~~~~===~1 be~wthelOOle~l.a~~ing~t~~wrcportfromtheNa~nal~nkrfor ~ Health Statistics. The report, the most recent complete marriage statistics available, showed a decline in total marriages from the record level of 1982. There were 2,445,604 marriages reported for 1983, down 10.674 from the year before. The test, dubbed TNT for Transi- ent Nuclear Test, was part of the Plowshares prosram. a series of. experiments at the Nevada Test Site desianed to determine ways of using nuclear power for peaceful purposes. -. I E1 C:\ ~ ....... - The rocket tests were dropped in 1973 at\ertheaovemment spent.S22S million on tbe project. Sale Ends '>/12/86 House rejects arm• aale to Saudi Arabia WASHINyTON -The House followed the Senate on Wednesday and • voted 356-62 to reject President Reagan's plan to sell missiles to Saudi Arabia, ..,.~r a strong vote that sugested enough strength to override a presidential veto in the House. It would take 289 votes in the Dcmocratic~ntrolled House to override Reagan's promised veto of the "disapproval resolution." Ttie Senate voted 73-22 late Wednesday against the sale, six more votes than the 67 needed to override a veto. .. The radioactive fallout was mini- scule by oomparison to some of the major atmospheric nuclear tests," said radiation bioloaist Stewart Black. Our fu ll service Florist Department feacures ... Fresh Flowers Dail) l' nique Arrangemenu mcludm~ orchids, exotic plants and other deltght(ul gifts for your mother Roger's will wire flowers anywhere m the country LEISURE T IME FOR MOM PATIO SALE RROIJ'"l JOR l>A N I.II I •hit /\ I ( 1,.,,. Rtf SIOXI A.Ji ! '111v. Rt;: S 1<11 • I ,,J~ r •hit Rt>' SI \\I PHAj(Oft I/ I ;hie-<\ 1 (I.,,./( u\h111n' Ad1 (ha1w- I" Tn I .lilt TROPITON ~ Rtf S11-.c1 '-•le-flln Rri: J41Q \•It SJ<Jll Ht;: Sim \•It S'l<I "' I •l'llt /\ I I 1,,,,./r u\lilf"" Rt., Sl \IOC \11r SH19 AJ1 Cf,.,,,,, ''""'' H•11 H~ '•It S41,> )••Alo 4M Rd I •l>lr A I ( l1a1f\/( u\htt1n\ Rr;: SI t•)f• '•It S' "' AJ1 ( ha1~/C u•lt1un Kr11 S<\HJ t it I W> 14 Tt• T1Nt Rt11 ll:iil S.lc-S'I') FREE SEMINAR SCHEDULE Roger's FamouJ Htngan~ BukcuT SAT & SUN 11-00, 11l0 & 1 oo W£EKOA YS 2 00 Spring & Summer Colon SAT It SUN 1100 & HJO 0 O ne of the showiest flowering shrubs Reg. l~.98 GIFT IDEAS We have • lovely ~IKt1on of /Jl ft td~s for your mothtr. Blooming mo" basktts, potttry. 11/k flo~rs. colot bo"'ls, En81ish Gardtns, tablt ~ttings •ntiquts •nd more! Now '12" In vibrant colors! ~ Gal Reg . 1 ~.98 Now '12" For year after yu r bloomm8 color \ Sd~ct~d 'Perennial \ 1 Gal. Ref.. ~-98 ,\.Now 2" --~\ ~ ~ ~1 A must for , every gardner Rorer'• Flower Food 30 LB. Reg. 49.9' Now 139" ~·-·~· ... ~-"9eclal~ ..... ,......_,.,...._ ... ......,..,~ NUT?$£RV • lNDOORPlANTS • HOOIST • tANOSC APING • PATIO FURNtTUR( •ANTIQUES • . ~ Black, now chief of the dose assessment branch of the U.S. En-t---------------------------. vironmentaJ Protection A&cncy's en- vironmcntaJ monitorina systems lab- oratory in Las Yeps. wu with the U.S. Public Health Service at the time of the January 1965 test. "Durty Nelly'•" OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER Monday thru f riday 11 AM to 9 PM 1--::::=========================;;;;;;;::~ MOTHER'S DAY . SALE! MAY 1-10 SHOW MOM HOW SPECIAL SHE IS WITH A GIFT OF BEAUTIFUL LINGERIE. OR TREAT YOURSELF AT OUR GREAT FACTORY OUTLET SALE PRICES. S.lactJon lnclada1 dl1eontlnued •nd •llthily lrn1ular: brae, pa1ntJe1, 1llp1. and 1leepw••r. Plu1 f•brtc and trim at 1uper Nvln91. Haw. Mm n . COeTAllDA ,., ..... IMI PAanc COMT llWY. TOll&VM2.CAM ... (Ill) ....... ,. 81'0lla tlOUll9I •·P 19rH41H, MT 19rM·IJM Black said the test WIS designed to determine what would happen if a nuclear-powered spacecraft rocket blew up. Control rods we~ removed from the reactor too quickly, touch- inf. off the planned explosion. 'We fiaured it wou.Jd blow \he reactor up1 and sure enOUJ??, it did," Black 1110 Wednesday. · We knew about what would happen if it did explode. We were just not sure it wou~d eitplode." ADVEllTISEMENT The lmp(>rtance of Appraisals and Your Oriental Rugs Orienta.I Carpets appreciate in value every year! Therefore the rua purchaled ten years 110 would oost more to replace today.' Makes sen.te doesn't it? However, the~ is one vital clement left out How do you demonstrate the curcnt value of your rup iflhe arc stolen or damqed? Your f'e(;Cipt will show the value of the rua ten years aao. not the true value -today. You would not be able to re. place the rua if the insurance company ~mbuned you for the pwcbasc pnce. Why do we at Peralan Treaeue Bu1a focus on this iuue? Becaute every day some- one comes to PeraJaa Treature Ru11 faced with this very same dilemma. It is very tmpon.ant to have yearly ap- praisals on rour r:up to 1n1u~ that you wil be able to replace them if some disaster should occur. Therefore, Perelaa Treature Ra1• is ofTerina. in the month of May to 1pprai1e all your nap for SlS.00 rather than our usual fee of $50.00 Penlu Trea1ure Ra11 knows how im· port.ant protectina your invest- ment iL We are located at 3330 East Coast H pway, Corona del Mar. ind can be reached at 67'.M911. • ... • • rt -\ I , / ~~--~, .................. _ .... __ l ' ~) , "--./ cCi I I a!JJ.' , I j • I n the Wes( grilling food over a hard- .. , wood fire has always been a way of life. To ranchers and cowboys, it was simply the best Way to cook whatever ' was on hand: steak, chicken, or a just caught trout. In those days~ soups were home- . made, vegetables came from a garden, bread was made fresh every day and pies were baked in a deep dish. -Today, grilling has become a uniquely American style of cooking. 1b us i at Stuart Andersons, it means .cooking fresh food in a simple, honest way -and serving plenty of it. Nothing terribly complicated. Just ,. ,r-great American cooking. ' ; I l , ... . . { • ()rangl (loMI DAll.Y PILOT/,.,..,_, Moy I . 19·11 ' l • -___ .,....._ • •I r • -- ' I Our dinners come with a choice of ·, today's homemade soup, a light green tossed salad or our famous coleslaw , and fresh baked whole wheat bread. APPETIZERS Grilled Fresh Vegetable Skewers Mannated in ou r oak-a~ed v1na1gr~tte. A Basket of Fried Onion Ri ngs Thick slices or sy,·eet onion, lighily breade<I. 12.15 $2.95 Deep Fried ·fresh Zucc hin i .11.95 With our own cucun1ber dip. Fresh Sauteed Mushrooms Seasoned wilh wine and garlic. Chan:oaled Short Rib Strips . Marinated in our own St;Sa!fle sau ce. Deep Fried S1.95 . 13.15 Pacifi c Shrimp . S3.95 With cocktail sauce and lemon . • Potato Skins . . S3.95 Filled with jack, chedda r ch(•ese and bacon. • Diruier can be deseribed in four wo scratch, with fresh ingredients -ch fresh vegetables, fresh fish. Delicious fo fresh. herbs, served with ~ad, homema . baked loaves of whole wheat bread, Cali Nothing terribly complic . SEAFOOD Today's Fresh Fish .............. Market Pr ic Ou r fresh fish today is at the whim of weather. season and chance. We grill lightly. season with fresh dill. an herb butter or a marinade, and serve with red potatoes. Fresh Rainbow Trout . . .............. . Seasoned with fresh rosemary, lemon and olive oil. Boned, grilled .and seried with red pot atoes. Tender Fried Shrimp ....... . Lightly breaded and served with french fries. -G rilled Giant Pacific Prawns ..... -Butterflied, skewered, basted with lemon. _gadic and butter . ' Lemon Mint Shrimp Salad .............. . The shrimP are marinated with rresh mint and l~n . COMBINATIONS .. $Z9. $Z9o $11 .95 . $7.95 All of our comb1nat1011S are served w1ih a bokf!l/ potato. Shrimp & Top Sirloin o• Prime Rib . . . . . . . . ... $9.25 Lightly breaded shrimp with a thick Top Sirloin Steak or tender Prime Rib. Grilled Chicken & Top Sirloin . . . . . . $9.2~ --•H-- Boneless breast , seasoned with ~ary..sage----------1-1-·and temon;orn!servec!Wfi)l a thick U.S.0.A. Choice Top Sirloin Steak. r Grilled Homemade Sausage Skewers 13.95 Seasoned with fennel and Jack Daniel's whiskey, . skewered wilh peppers and on1ons. Cold Grilled Rare Tenderloin Plate . W11h mustard saucl!. We accept Visa, MasterCard and American Express. . 14.50 Fountain Valley \7920 Brookhurst l -- Giant Pacific Prawns & Top Sirloin or Prime Rib . $i2.95 Butterflied, skewered and grilled. Basted with fresh garlic, lemon and butter. Served together with a Top Si rloin U.S.0.A. Steak or Prime Rib. Lobster & Top Sirloin Steak or Prime Rib .. lender lobster tail with a thick Top Sirloin U.S.0.A. Steak or Prime Rib. Sirloin Steak Stew and Grilled Corn Cakes lbp Sirloin simmered with fresh country vegetables. PRIME RIB Aged Roast Prime Rib of Beef . $i5.95 -. $6.95 We season, sear and slowly. roast a i2-to i4·pound Choice Prime Rib of Beef, carve to order, and serve with ou r own freshly made horse radish sauce. Se rved with baked potato. Regular Cut .. . . . .. . . . ............ $9.25 Hearty Cut , Booe-In . . ................ $12.95 SantaA,na 1350 North·i'ustin I , Join us tonight at the Stuart Garden Gl'(M! \?.JOO Euclid St. Torrance 3405 Canon SI ' ., -good wholesome American cooking. Made from ic n, cream, butter, beef, fruits, ~etoruons,. od grilled over an open flame and seasoned with cfe dress ings, soup we made this morning, fresh ,:. fo · ia wines, just brew~ffee, and f~h desserts. ated. Just great Ame~king. r--/ e . CHICKEN Honey Lime Chicken . . . . .. . ............... $7.25 Split whole young chicken, marinated in lime juice. roasled and glazed with.honey. Servro wilh red potaloes. Grilled Fresh Chicken .. , . , .................. $7.95 Boneless dou~breast seared on the gril), lightly seasooed with lemon, rosemary and sage. Served with red potatoes. Co bb Salad . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... $7.95 Ch icken, tomato. avocado, bacon. egg and Bleu Cheese on lettuce greens with freshly made tarragon dressing. SPECIALTIES FROM THE GRILL All of our Jleoks ore from cbtiti!d US.DA. Mrdwestem groin ff!Ji beef. They ore aged ot leost three week~ then hand selected and trimmed. Top Sirloin, Choice Grilled and served with a baked potato." Petite Cut . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............. · .... $6.95 The Most Popular Cul . . ...... $7.95 Extra Large Cut . . . . . ......... :' ...... $8.95 ' All our desserts are made.from the freshest naturol ingredientJ.- Fresh Baked Deep Olah · Hot Apple Pie . . . . . . . . . . $3.25 Made from fresh apples and served wilh a pitcher of our homemade sweet 'cream . Old Fuhioned Pecan Pie ............... $3.25 Filled with pecans and baltd with a coo kie crust. Chocolate Chocolate Chip Cake ...... : . . . .. $2.95 Oiunks'Of chocolate in chocolate cake with·cream cheese chocolate hosting. Topped with a chocolate kiss. New Yorli'Style Cheesecake ............. $2.95 A secret blend of cream and cheese on a fresh graham crust. Chocolate Mouue Pie . . . . . . $2.95 O'IOCOlate mousse with a chocolate cookie crust. Topped with whipped cream and a chocolate crescent . Vanilla Ice Cream Made rich with extra eggs , and speckled with ,..1 · Yanilla beans ...•.......... $1.95 With a pitche r of hot caramel orfudge sauce . .. ....... $2.95 tY l BEVERAG~ ----~------1 1-t'reslltly-Bre'll'til Filet non. I~ omblan Corlee. . . . . $.85 A tender cul of U.S.llA. Choice beef tenderloin . Grilled Regular or Decaffeinated . ..... $.85 . ......... $.85 and served with baked potato. Regular Cut . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... $9.95 ~~ Te~ . ~~ru . SU ~ ... New York Sirloin Bone-In ................... $10.95 Our specially. Top Choice for extra taste and tenderness. Servro with baked p°otalo. Porterh'<iuse Steak. . ..... . . ......... $13.95 A hearty 20-oz. bone -in lbp Choice Steak. Served with baked potato. Grilled Homemade Sausage . . . . ..... . Our homemade sausage, seasoned with fennel and Jack Danie ls whiskey. Served with our famous coleslaw and french fries. - . $6.95 lbp Sirloin Ste'ak , Thriyaki ................... $8.25 Marinated in our own sauce and grilled. Served with grilled fresh pineapple and baked potato. Grilled Fresh Pork Chops .................... $9.25 1Wo half-pound center cut chops with grilled fresh apple rings, and trench fries. Anderson's Restaurant neareJt you. . Lakewood -CertilOS . 5()00 East Candlewood I 11255-183rd St. . , ----- . ............. $.85 We invite you to enjoy wine by the glass or by the bottle. Please refer to your wine list for selections. Anaheim 2011 East La Palma Ave. Lake Forell 23221 Lake eenter Dr. °""°" ~ OAll..Y PILOT,,,..,.., lillllr I. -. ., .. • • , . . .. . J I 1 • • ,_ ' " • .....IN•ll.14 ' • • ,_ I ' Help s~a·mp out beach-related neck injuries If you arc the parent of a teen-ager, an officer of a civic organization or just a concerned individual. Ken Jacobsen bas got a movie you should sec, Jacobsen is not a Hollywood producer. He is Newport Beach's marine safety chief. His movie is a dramatic recreation of a tragedy -a paralyzing neck injury suffered by an 18-ycar-old boy when he dived into the surf and bit his head on a sandbar. It is literally a case of art imitating life. On Orange County beaches, as many as 100 spinal cord injuries may be sustained each summer. Some are relatively minor sprai.ns~_Others ~~.as many as 60 percent -result in paralysis. Some are fatal. Nationally, injury rates arc highest among people l S to 29 years of age. Ei~ty percent of the victims are male, most of whom arc agile and healthy. Many of the injuries ate incurred while diving and, in 98 percent of those, the sad result is quadriplegia. Jacobsen has been making the rounds with this film, "Wipe Out," for three years. The 28-minutc docudrama produced by Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian bas the impact ofa mule's kick. It isa sobering experience for audiences to see the vital, young hero of the film <I.raged from the ocean unable to fee l anything from the neck down. One moment be had been a football hero diving into the surf. The next, he was crippled for life. The message of the film is as simP.le as it is important: Spinal injuries can be avoided if people are careful. By remaining aware that the ocean bottom changes from day to day and following these tips, healthy people may stay healthy: •Don't dive where you have not walked to check the water's depth; •Never dive in shallow water, •Oon't dive headfirst into the waves; •When bodysurfing, always keep your arms out in front of you to protect your bead and neck; •Swim only where there is a lifeguard on duty. "Wipe Out" may be borrowed and Ken Jacobsen will present it to interested groups. He bas committed himself to eliminate beach-related neck injuries through public education. By inviting him to show the film to scout groups or PT As, we can help him spread the word. Opinions •llP<etMd In this space are thoee of the Deity Plfot. Other views expreued on this pege •r• thoM' of their authors and W11sta. AMder comment It Invited The Dally Piiot. PO Box 1560. Cotta Mesa, ~2e28. Phone 6-42-608e. Fountain ValleyschoOl board acting like dictators To the Editor: Once again the Oa1ly Ptlot has taken upon itself to print an cditoriaJ without checking into the facts. S. You fail to mention that the district's proposaJ includes drastic changes in our transfet procedures at a time when reorganization is abour to ta.lee place and many teachen will be transferred. I am a -teacher in the Founuun Valley School District and att officer of the Fountain Valley Education Assoc1a t1on. I am also a parent in the school d1stnct and well informed about what has been going on. Let rne point out some areas where your .. facts•· arc wrong: I. The 24.6 percent offer covers a 4- year penod oft1me not 3. 2 The d1stnct did not say they would cut class size but would only wnlC a side le tter, ouLSide of the contract, saying they would try to if they could afford it. 6. Teachers have nevCT picketed school voard membcn' houses at night. Herc is what we have done: Panicipated in over one year of contract negotiations without a salary raise or a contract without any k..ind of public protest. Our public protest. in the form of infonnationaJ picketing. banding out fl yers to community and attending parent mectinp, to which we were invited, to express our concerns began only after the District refused to meet for ncaotiations. Now the school board, of whom you speak so highly, has completely b~sscd the negotiation proceu by unalatcrally adopting its proposal as policy. They have become dictaton. Perhaps you should uk them what kind of an example they~ settina for young people. PAT HARNEY "A teachernt!VPrknow•howfar Into the future his or her effect oh students w1l1 be felt nor how far It will travel.·· Beloved teacher brought warmth to cold classroom Exorcised once-bitter feelings a bout s ch ool int o desire t o become educator By GUY CARROZZO Mc Kecspon is a small. steel mill town in Western Pennytylvania near Pittsburgh. At least it used to be a "steel town." As a child in the mid-J 940s, I attended the Walnut Street School there. On my last visit home, I was surprised to sec that the school had been tom down and replaced with a post office. Althouah the three-story, red brick buildinp are sc>ne, tt1c memory of a person wbo tauaht there will Li~ in my mind forever. Schoolin& during that time was a banb experience, probably for the teachers as weU as lhe students. The school was a mixture of Italian, Polish, Croatian, Irish and Blacks, whole families all depended on the steel mills for their emcence. or compassion. God knows how much we loved her. She was a warm soul who alwals had a smile, a hug, and a word o encouragement. She would share her apple or cookie with you after school (even though you were being k..cpt after for doina something wrona or not completing your assianment). We used to wait for her at dismissal time just to be able to waJk a few blocks down the street by her side .. .in her presence ... it was an honor. At· one time, the highlight of our day was to hear the dismissal bell sianifyillJ it was time to go home. No'!t wtth Miss Farley, we would shume our books, clean out our desks, and toddle along, just hoping she would ask us to stay and clean the cb.llkboards. If she didn't ask, we would volunteer our services just to be able to stay with hCT a littJe lo~er. It wasa .. miU town" and the school, in a sense, rcflccu:d that feelina of a Now rm not saying Miss Farley kind of discipline that was necessary was a "pushover.·· She couJd be strict to survive in that setting. I remember ~ and she could band out discipline. the ~hool as a drab, cold place, ~here But you always felt the person punashment was meted out wt~ a deserved the punjshmcnt and you ~lap ~ the face for any minor always knew that Miss Farley bated anfractJon of the rules. that part of her teaching day. We Each time a student in my class couJd see it was as much punishment received punishment, I would for hCT at it was for the student. She ~mble insade, to the point offcclinf even cried one day after school when sick to my stomach. Needless to say, she had to paddle a boy and it upset disliked school intensely du.ring that her so very much. My classmates and period of my life. I were so angry we could have The bitter fcclinp I had toward punched that kid for the tears he "education" all changed when a new caused. teacher arrived at our school. Her We didn•t have much spending name was Miss Farley and I was money in those days, but you can assianed to her class. Mils Farley believe we turned in many a "pop" brouaht color and love and kindness bottJe for deposit ... collected paper. to a place that had very little warmth rap, and &Jass ~Y the bushel to sell to the "junk.man," to ma.kc a rew pennies to buy her a loving gift at Christmas time. Even though it was JUSt a small, inexpensive S&dO<cnt store la~ handkerchief, crudely wrapped, she made such a fuss and was so happy, we felt as though we had g.iven her a treasure. How proud she made us all feel. Miss Farley taught w\jh love, respect, and discipline. She was love and warmth in a cold, sterile setting. Today, she could still'be an example of what a teacher can, and could, and should be. She understood the "imponancc of teaching." She understood that teach- ing with love and loving the children was what teaching 1s all about. Miss Farley, r know you would never be able to remember me, a d1ny-faccd httlc boy in your classroom so many years ago ... but I wiU never forget you. And how could you ever have guessed that that little boy would have grown up to be a teacher and a principal of a school these last 26 ycan? Miss Farley, I want you to know that above my offi ce door there is a sign that reads, "Sequoia School, A Basic School Where We Teach With Love, Respect. and Discipline." Under that sign it says. "In Honor of Miss Farley." This proves the age-old sayina that a teacher never knows how far into the future his or her effect on students wilJ be1elt nor how far it will travel. Miss Farley ... wherever you may be, and for all the wonderful teachers in the world who teach as you did .. .I nominate you all "Teacher Of The Year" during Wednesday's "Day Of The Teacher.·· Gay Carrouo l1 priKlpaJ of Se- qwola Elememtary Schol, Wnl- m1a1 ter. May 14 11 oe "Day Of fte Teac .. er" la CaUforaJa. Contadora peace process approaching best chance Opportunitie·s In next few weeks s tart with today's inaugural in Costa Rica JACI A11Elso1 .mil IOSl PH SPl AR .. Bu.Sh· fails to rep~rt his gifts WASHINGTON -Vice Presi- dent OeoJF Bush, a Connectipot Yankee blueblQod· transmopified into a Texas oilman. has more than enough personal wealth to buy au the trinkets and dust-catchers the ~ice presidential mansion can bold. But. nice guy that he is, Bush apparently has rarely bad the heart to relinquish a sift. even those that the law sugesu be should report to the State ..Department. The gifts Bush colleclcd in the fint four lean o( bis tenure ran,ed from a •trivet bot· plate .. (value unspecified) &i.ven to him by Dieter Puet.zbofen, lord ma~or of Krefeld, West Gcnnan)', to a Bible illustrated by Salvador Dab (valued at SS,000). There's no monetary limit on gifts from admiring Americans, which means that lhe OaJi Bible is per- missible. Bush -possibly hoping to shed bis Yuppie image -has accepted some gifts that hint at hitherto-unsuspected plebeian tastes: a sponcoat, suit and slacks valued at $260; two Mickey Mouse watches, rwo EPCOT Center hats ($I 50); two bowling balls and two pairs of bowling shoes ($ l 80); 1cowboy boots valued at a mere S IOO; la leather flight jacket from Navy Secretary John Lehman ($130); and a S 110 cfock from the Swiu vice president (who gave President Re- agan a clock wonh S,3.1 SO, which was turned over to the aovcmment). On the othei. hand, Bush atso· accepted three GL!cci ·tics ($90); 48 pairs of socks ($240); 26 pairs of running shoes ($ 1,040); a buDetproof vest ($325); a Steuben crystal platter ($2,337) from the president of New- pon News Sbipbuildin&; a Steuben crystal elephant ($54S) ffom the boss of U.S. Steel; a .. pon:elain duck box" ($200) from Mrs. Ndson Rockefeller. a porcelain eagle {Sl,SOO) from the Invest in America Council; and a wooden fertility goddess($ 130) from the president of the Ivory Coast. The Foreign Gifts and Decorations Act of 1966 says that U.S. govern- ment employees, including the presi- dent and vice president. may keep gifts of "minimaJ value" given to them by foreign governments or officials. "Minimal value" was de- fined as S I '40 in I 983; despite the Rcapn·Bush admfoistration's sue. ceu in c.ombatting inflation. the vaJue rose to $165 in l 984. Anr. aif\s over the m inimal value line 'shall become the property of the U.S. aovemmcnt"' and must be reported to the State Dcpanmcnt, the law stipu- lates. It is unclear whether Bush violated the letter of the forcian gift law, but be docs appear to h.avc sapped the spint of the law with technicalities. In h1s financial disclosure forms for 1983 and 1984, which were reviewed by our associate 1ane WincbrconCT, the indefatigable souvenir collector claims that when a foreian donor gave two or more gifts, each of which was wonh less than the minimal value stated in the law, they were not required to be reported to the St.ate Department. even though their tot.al exocedcd the limit. 3. There 1s no "potentiaJ expense" to the district in the area of insurance since the teachers have aJrcady agreed to cost cap the Distnct requesled.4. The insurance co01mittec proposed by the district would recommend changes 1n insurance and carrier to th e school board, which would have finaJ say This removes it from the bargaining process where It has a legal nght to be Teacher, Fountain Valley By R. GREGORY NO&.a ~nd Panama. But one House staff member who "' in the mcetina with Habib and who thinks a compromise is possible said it would have been too much to expect Habib to tell the lawmakers of any new developments before brief- ina President Rcapn and Secretary of St.ate ~f'IC P. Shultz. who were at the economic summit in Tokyo. gesture toward an accord in more than a year, and that the next step will be up to Ortega. In a letter on April 11 to members of Con~s. Habib said the administration would cut off aid to the Contras simuJtancous with the s1gnih& oh peace qJ'CCment that met the Cont.adora objectives. The St.ate Department's inter- pretation of this rule ls that the asvqate value of a sin&le Pf't1Cn· t.auon will be used. but Otrittopher Cox, a White Houte 1awxer. said the depranmcnt'rlnterpretat1on1 "don't by law apply to w but they are u.eful." Israel can ellmlnate terrorism To the Editor Amencan bombing of Libya will not bnng an end to Arab terronsm. h wtll only increase terronstic acts. add to hostile atutudes toward the United St.ates, Great Bnta1n and Israel, and make Khadafy more of a pohucal hero an the eyes of much of the world. What it the answer then? An end to terronsm and peace tn the Maddie East will only be attained when the PaJcstinians arc restored the lands that were taken from them by Israel as 1 result of its war with Lebanon. Jordan, Syria and Egypt. No dcnyina that Israel bas a ri&bt to its own homeland: Don't the lona- displa<:ed Palestinian rcfusces have an equal riabt? For Israel having to Jive up the West Blok,. Golan Heiihu. Qua Strip and Jerusalctn would Uft· den1ably be a bitter social, economic OAANGE COAST , DlilJPllt and stratetic pill to swallow. How- ever, how preferable this would be than for the Israelis to continually livE in a state of war and endanaer the peace of the entire world. The only solution to the MaddJc East situation 1s the restoration by Israel of these seized territories, the internationalization of Jcrusale~1 and the auarantec of the territoriaJ intcarity of the remainina area of Israel by the super powcn, namely the United St.ates and the Soviet Union. Then the technolo1foal and man- power t'C$0Ul"Ces o( all the nation could be concentrated' on helptiia to resolve the economic and tocla1 problems that Plaaue this whole area. This perhaps teems like a aim· plistic solution, but everytbiftf el1e has failed to brina about peace to the Maddie East. ,,....,.... Editor ,.,.., .. M~Edltor ~~=: , .. c..... ..._.Editor == J. D MC INTOSH Costa Mesa "•11• ,ce a Contf Cllll' ...._.LC..... ~'°"~ ,..,, ..... Cir~ ...... ........ , ......... Dll'edor o::&. 't::o, ""°"'' ••. ~ WASHINGTON -If the Coo· t.adora peace process is cvCT to work in rcsolvina the conflict in Central America and Nica.tqua. it it likely to happen durina the OQt four weeks.. The opportunities will be th~ u never before duriq the th~ycar history of the Contadora effort. In one opportunity, Vice President Oeorae Bush and the presidcnuofaJI of the Qntral American countries, lncludina Nicanaua, pther in Cost.a Rica tOday for the in.auauration of the new presjdcnt, Olcar Arias Sanchez. Amofll thole cxoectcd to attet)(l is Philip C. Habib. Pmident ~·· special Central American envoy, who is widely believed to be t.r)'ina to fol'IC a compromi1e that would end U.S. aid for the Contra suerri.llu in Nic:anpa in ex: for a Pe8ICC ..,.ecment that meet U.S. .,UL , Habib's auendance would be a dear lipaJ that ectivc nqotiations are plaADed amoaa me Cootlldon penldputL Tbe ... eo.a lt.icu pmidnt ain9dy ii OD record ii oppotitioa IO lld for mt.Coatna. Habib retuned IO WubillllOe lu1 week afttt a feet.ft~ aour or an or the nadons iftvolved Ul ur'i~ Pe8ICC 111eemnt WMicr t.be t8dora b11uel9-bu.t aot N~ In brieftats f'ot membcn oreoa.ra. ~be W'll llOftCOmminal on wbetber dMre bid been~ in me prooe11, •llicb ind dleftvc c.encra1 American count.net ud clsbt Lalin Amaicu mediatln.a •tiDM led by Medco, Cflombia, V~la While no meetinas are yet planned with the leftist Sandinista aovcm- ment ofNicaraaua, informed officials say it's likely that Habib, or possibly even Bush, would meet with Nicaraauan President Daniel Ortcp durina the inauaural, especially if there is a prospect of a breakthrouJll. ••J aisume tbey will have somcthana in their pockets when they JO down but I doubt it will be finahicd until jult before they JO," a House con· paaional aid, who insisted on not bei~ identified, said Friday. ()Cher opponunities that will OQCUr ln the four-week pciio4 include a acbedukd mmtna of'C.emrat Am~ can pmickoU. incJuda• Ones.a. in O\altanala in late May, foliowea by 1 propoeed sipi"' of a Cont.adora race ..,eement arr Panama on IW\C Althouab it may only have bctn happenslance, the ckdsion by the Home lut ww:ek to delay the next vote OA lbc ldmlniJtnuon 1 request for SI 00 million m new aid lot t.bc Cootru until ~une 9-afttt the other cvenu have t.aktn ptaee-iJ teen u bdpf\al. All of the Contadora coun- tries OppoK U.S. atd for the Contras. Some &awmakert who favor the C.ont.ldora 1.ppr_oe.ch believe H•bib bu made the nn\ I snificant U.S. Both the Unated States and Nicar:-Jua have previously endorsed the obJcctives, which would restrain the military buildup in the region, curb milit.ary maneuvcn and forei_p advisers, prohibit support for an· surgcncics and promote national reconciliation, includina democratic institutions. But Nicaraaua last month refused to sjan a proposed peace qrcement until the United States has stopped aidina the Contras. That is where Habib's letter is seen as sianificant. While State Department officials insisted Habib was only rest.aej cxistina policy, they acknowlcd the administration had never be ore explicitly indicated it would hall aid at the moment an ..,-eement is 1iancd. The administration previou~ ly had done nothina to diJcourqe the notion It would want to make certain the qreement WU bcina adequately implemented bcfbre cutuna aid. Tbe Sand.inittas have not been bard from )'ct, but there wilJ be irnenx pressure on them at the upcomina mcetinp to 10 &Jona. Praident Reqan's own attitude toward a pos$1ble compromise that would anvolve withdrawiot auppon from lbe Contras a n't known yet eilber. TM• COllld be Habib's .,..., aellina job o( au. BDn'Oll'S NO'm: 11. a,.,_, N.U. •rlta • ,:/le .. dc allldn ,.,,..~ ~-Ml .._ ~....,._U.S..~ ••IH . C.lraJ ... me. ... ""· '· Busb·s counsel, 8oydcn Gray, said the vice president dccida whicb sifts he'll keep, and added: .. Maybe on some OOCIJions we dido 't do it ri&ht. •• Bwh·s intcf)mlationoftbe n bu allowed hjm to keep such tbint1 u a rifle and wool jacket from the Pak.i- st.ani commander of the Khyber Pass ($190 agre.pte)' a shlp model and paintina from the Kuwaiti defense minister ($2SO); and an 18-40 ensnv- ing. five scarves and the trivet hotplate from K.rcfeld's Mayor Pueuhof'cn. which wu appraised at a total of $225. Footnote: Bu•h's counsel. Orayl said he believes the artifacts wi1 re~aio in th~ice-prcsi~ot~I rcsl· dence af\er B leaves . MINI-EDI ORIAL: Conaress ti .ct..ally lhinkh\I of c:avina in to tbc tenorist th.rat by encuf~ me Capitol buildana in an iron fcnei. As a practical matter, this will only cn· couraac every wacko whh 1 bomb who rehshes a chaUen,c. On a mort profound levd, it would be tbamcftll for tbo mosi powerful democratic uaembly in the world to hunket down hte Hatler an hit tNnker -Of Oorblichev in his Kmnlln: We ~ Conpas will rm>nsider this Chtcktn Little a~h.. and o~ in \ad f0t stnct enforcement o( •he 11tJ01 eecunty systtm. Jlld ....,.,.... _, ,.,,.. ~ "" '"""""'*' '*9 ... 1 .... . - • J : Soviets .took.bad medicine ill panic RiVerS gets cold r esponse fr0m Carson on new show . MOSCOW (AP) -Some Ukrai- nians we~ hospitalized because they panicked after the Cbemobyl nuclear plant accident and poisoned them- selves with medicine they thought would prevent radiation sickness Tus said WednesClay. ' It wu the f ant Official refertnce to panic after the ellplosion, fire and reactor core meltdown April 26 that spewed an invisible cloud of radj. ation over Europe. The aovemment said radiation wu declininaaround the Chernobyl plant· ~nd a s~ aroup of forcian joumal- asts wlll be taken to l(jev, the Ukraoian capital 80 miles away. An American bone-marrow specialill who came here to treat radiation victims said he and other CJtpertJ probably will be in Moscow for at least a month. Dr. Roben Gale would not say how many marrow transplants he had perfonned. , Tass, the official news agency, carried a rcpon from Kiev on a television appearance by Anatoly Romanenko, the Ukrainian beahh mfoister. He said radiation levels in Kiev were sliahtly above nonnal but -tb _._ --••• ,., posed no health risks and did not --u• a-.--:-:~ naclear radiation, a 1reet BerllD require preventive measures. · trull collectOr clad ID a protectlft Milt clampe coata••nated Romanenkosaidofthoscwhotook Tetetabl• at tbe Wannree ~e Damp Weclne.day. the medicine: "Such is life and there • LoCa1 aatborttlee decided tllat food cont.e•luted by fallout are panic-prone people. They fol-from tbe 8oriet naclear er.•er acdclent ma.at be remOYecl lowed some hasty advice." from tbe city or deetr07 • Kldnappers seize two more in Leban()D By th Altoclated Presa BEIRUT, Lebanon -Kidnappers struck twice Wednesday in Moslem west Beirut. seizina an 85-year-old Frenchman and a Lebanese Christian professor at . American University of Beirut, whose staff has been a frequent tar&el. Police said two gunmen in militia uniforms intercepted retired auto dealer Camille Sontag and his wife1 Blanche, also 85, as they drove on the crowded seaside Ein Mreisseh boulevard at 8:30 a.m. An hour earlier and three blocks away, gunmen abducted Nabil Matar as he walked from his home in the Ras Beirut neifh~rhood of west Beirut to the nearby American University campus. Poll•IJ cattle coaU.mJnated PONTEBBA. ltaJy -Italian customs officials on Wednesday said 970 Polish cattle held five days at the Italian-Austrian border were shipped back to Poland because they were contaminated by radiation. Customs officials at the Pontebba crossina point said 28 frciabt ~ .. containina the animals let\ for Poland Tuesday nag.ht. alter Austrian and Czechoslovak officials authorized the train to cross their countries. Italy's Health Mfoistry banned imports oflive cattle, meat, milk1 fish and vegetables from Eastern Europe and Scandinavia last Friday because of radiation from the April 26 disaster at the Soviet Union's Chernobyl nuclear power plant. Reactor aafer tlJaa reported LONDON -Reactors like the one at Chernobyl have better safeguards qa.inst release of radioactivity than has been acknowled&cd in the West, British environmen- talists said Wednesday. The environmentalists also said that ahhouah Western nuclear power stations have bc'Cn tollted as inherently safer than Soviet reactors, accidents such as the one at Chernobyl could occur in Britain. Spokesmen for Greenpeace and the Friends of the Earth said the older aencration of nuclear plants in Britain should be phased out, and safety measures at newer plants should be reviewed to dctennine if they will function pr:opctly for their full desicn life. ' LOS ANOEl.ES (AP) -The late- niaht war heated up Wednesday aJtbo'l&h Joan Riven ia nearlr. five months away from challenai.na John- ny Ctnon on Foll Broadc:aatina Co. '1 new fourth network. Mill Riven Mid h was "an out- aod-out lie" that Canon had learned about her defecJiQn from NBCs '~iaht Show" f'rdm ·re~ners. She wd she told ellecutives at NBC prior lO her Tuesday news confercn<lC and bad twice telephoaed Canon but never aot to IPelk to him. The comccfsenne said at the Tues- day DCM conferc~ lhat she was iakina on her fonner mentor ih a bead-to-bead confrontation in the fall. Her live one-hour show, "Late · Ni&ht Slanina Joan Rivers.," will se1 a baff-hour jump on Canon. For the last three years she had been per· manent substitute hos1 on "The Toni&Ht Show." Canon spokesman Jim.Mahoney sajd Wednesday: "Johnny teamed of her plans Monday niaht from Bran· Watson denied. p~rOle , SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. ~AP) A parole bid by Charles "Tell" Wat.son, a Charles Manson follower convicted in the mwden of actress Sharon Tate and others, was rejected Wednesday by officials who called him worse than Manson. A three-member Board of Prison Terms E'nel unanimously refused Watson s sillth pica for freedom, citina the "heinous. atrocious, cruel" nature of the 1969 slayings. "You became not only like him (Manson), but worse. You inflicted I 56 stab wounds, he didn't." panel member Ray JaureJUi said. The board also cited contradictory psychiatric e~aluations on Watson, who is scrvin~ a life 'term at the California Men s Colony in San Luis Obispo. One repon called him a "walk.ins time bomb," while another said said be was ready for parole. Watson, who had to wait three years to. reapply for parole .t\er his 1983 request wu rejected, will be able to seek f rcedom apin in a year, the board ruled. Members said they were complyina with a 1985 California Supreme Court decision that set stnctcr 1tandardl for refusina yearly psole hearin11. don Tlrtlkoft presadent of NIC Entenainment. He told bim lbe wu boldjna the news conference the nnt momina. Joan Riven called aftn that, and he dtdn't 1alte her call, He had nothana to talk about .. He wll surprised and lbocked and diup. pointed." · He said she called •in Tu.nday momi"f after the news conference lnd apan be refused to take the call. He wd be did not ha~ up on her . "If she bad come to him wiier and said, ·rve aot this wonderful op- ponunity, •he would have wished her well. Johnny told me that," Mahoney said. The only_ member of the "Tonilht Show" staff she reached wu producer Peter Lassally, Mahoney said, "and then she offered him a job u her producer." · Mahoney asked: "Shouldn't Carson Productions and NBC have been told earlier that other arranae- mentt were~ ~~.1 rather than a phone-call the niaht DeJorcT' MaboDey mt .. Ca(lon Tuitday monaina co patula1e bian o• wiuitll • Pea Award aod allOuked lWn abcdM Riven' announcemeat. ··He said be wu u 1urpriaed it 11 I wa1, .. be said, MWiint Canon•"'doesn't want to talk it." Mahoney 1aid: "'Thty wert n netotiatiODI for week.a. She WU the show last week and lbe didtt't anY1hina." Mi• Raven told USA Today had called Canoe Monday niaht be wouJdo't take her call and Tuesday~ huna up oa ber When reacbed him. .. , am ao hurt," sbe said. "I lum mo~ than an~J::k ~ me 23 years., when y wan me. I wu bo&>ina he woWd say. ·1 you well and I love you."' The immediate raction at N wu to cancel her ranainina tc uled a~ on ''The To · Show. Cancerdeaths IJJamedo. reluctance to use thera~ LOS ANGELES-Thousands of cancer patients die needleuly a.ch~ because doctors lower chemothcnpy doles for fear of such sick dfectl u nau5ea and hair lou, the direC1or of the National Cancer Institute ·d Wednesday. The unnecessary death toll from inadequate treatment of only cancers -Hodakin's dilCUC and w,e..ceu lymphoma -may total '4, Americans annually, Dr. Vincent T. DeVitaJr.saidina ipeecb to2,~ researchers. "The problem is that weU-meanina t'CICIJ'Cben and o physicians have tended to reduce chemotherapy doles because of unpleasanl side effects for patients," the moat imponaot of which ii · vulnerability to infections, he said. 1 .. Klng'• darJ61Jter defeat& racl•t'• rJ611,. • FULLERTON -The dauabter ofalaio civil ri&bU leader Manin Lu~r Kina Jr. hu defended a former Ku Klwt Klan leldefa riaht to tape bia "Race and Reason" television show at a local university. Yolanda Kin& to14 a gathering of California State Unive'mty st~nts and fKulty rnem~rs ·Tuesday that she isn't disturbed by the tapina o{ the show hosted by Tom Metxgcr, former California leader of Che wh1te 1upremaci.st Klan. "I think one of the thinas that makes America a pat nation is that it tolerates all point* of view, no matter how utrcme th0te views are," said Ms. Kina. 31. eldest daughter of the murdered buman riahu crusader. Saa'• medal• retamed after SS yean TWENTYNlNE PALMS-When the Marines reported~ McGee's medalJ had been found 36 ycan after they were stolen. bis blind, SS-year~ mother relived the shock of the day she learned he'd been killed on Okinawa. And Wednesday when she tot the medals back she wept. "h was just tbeu.me thin& all over apin. I bad three vuy bed days," Mary McGee said before the <lCremony. Tears we~ visible on her cheeks, and her voice was choked with emotion when~. Gen. J.P. Monahan returned the medals to her at the Marine base here in her desert hometown 130 miles east of Los Anaeles. She said she didn't know what to say other than .. t.banlt you." ----------:-------------------------------------........:...------miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir;:::=~:====~:=:===============i Women's and men's fragrances comparable In quality at $18 to $31 ·899 to1999 A collection from ~ral top designer names. Semi-precious st°"' jewelry Nectdacet 999 comporoble In q~ at $20 Eantngs 349 comporobte In qualify at 8.50 Many lengths In necldoc... Bott eontnga In 8 and 1 o mm. sl!el. Ant quoMty. REMEMIER MOTHEn DAY MAY 11th Gift Cemncotel In $10, $26 and $60 dlnOmlnatk>N. AYOlk>ble at lhe seMce Dettt. Red• lmoble at onv Morltdl at0f9. Quality maker dusters comparable In quality af $28 Famous name summer sleepwear '---1499 Gowna999 comporo~ In Quollty at $20 899 labydoll• comporoble In Quoltty at $24 Short. summer 10ung1ng coots with ptetty, embr0idef9d pocicet oetollng Snap rtontl, In at'1pk prtnt1 and IOfidS EalyCCRcofton/~.llzel ~ Arlt quatttv. F<M>rttes fof combt. Loog nvton Meet gowns Or 2-pMtce nyton bOb'( dOHt wftt'I lhoftl and ........... °' cap ....... toPS AalOfted OOlofl, atl wtth lace fr1ml. 5'lM ~ F1r1t quality. • (Yl :me s~1wn"'"111;9• __ .,.....,_ "'-•••-•1111t_._ ........ ,..., •• _nc._ -.... -.,_.....,_....,"""'.,..., ....-.......~-...... _....., .. _ _.. _ .. _ ... _.,_ _..,..,.._ ................ _ Over 236 st°'" ~ion\Mde CA•OGA ,AM CUlV(R CJTY GIWlAOA HlllS lACUllA HllLS ,ASAOE.M THOUSMO OAkS run. COSTA MHA FUll£RTO• HUmllCTO• IUCH I.A MIMOA W If~ TOMMCl .W COvtU °"" tlO .. tlO . s.., 11 .... JO..,"'"""" ........... .... FOR CUSTOMER INFORMATION, CALL TOLL FREE 1 -800-6~&543 Fashio·n value Mother's Day and every day. That's buying smart. Designer lealhef handbags regular price elsewhefe $64 to $80 2999 and 3999 Ten1ftc coltectton of this spnng's alHeothef honQ- bogs. Find taupe, block and fosl'llon colora. Arlt QuoQty. r 20% to 60% less than department store regular prtees, every day . . \ State leads nation in electronics jobs Ending of IRA <leduction argued ' ~ Despite the slump in the Industry, there is no danger of total shutdown P \LO AL TO (AP) -Cahfom1a le.ads the nation in electronics jobs, with 598,000 people employed at high-tech companies as of last June. the Amerrcan Electronics Association announced. Jeff Panetti. spokesman for the Palo Alto-based associatio n, said T uesday that the frgures were based on the latest data from t~e U.S. Bureau of Labor Stausu cs. Pan ctt1 also said the number o f new electronics JObs generated between 1984 and 1985 reached 6,000. In contrast, tbe nutnber of ne"' Jobs in the elcctrorucs field between 1983 a nd 1984 stood at 54.000. Despite the slump an the industry, Parietti said there is no danger it wall shut down completely. "It's the No. I employer in the manufacturing sector of the nation's economy," he said. After Cal ifornia. the next nine states with the largest number of electronics Jobs are New York (226,QOQ). Massachusetts (214.000). T exas ( 157 .000). New Jersey ( 11 O,OOOJ. Illinois (I 08,000). Flonda (I 05.000). Pennsylvania (89,000), Minnesota (&l.000) and Arizona (63.000). . NEW YORK (AP) -Sharply cunailing tax deductions for lndivid· ual Retirement Accounts could Jeop- ardiic what has become a powerful incentive to save. opponents of the change approved by the Senate Finance Comm1tt~ say. Earl} Tuesday the Senate panel passed a major overhaul of the federal income tax code that would eliminate the deducuon for IRA contributions fo r workers covered by company pension plans. .. It cuts the hean out of the rRA program," said Oavid Salver. presi- dent of the Investment Company Institute. The institute, the trade association for the mutual fund business. has led the opposition to IRA changes and has taken out advenisements in newspapers across the country lhjs week urging people 10 protest altering the uu treatment orTRAs. Brokerage houses. banks and sav- ings and loan associations. which have, been competing for IRA money. also attacked the provision. "It is vi nually the only direct "NEW YORI( CAP) -The following llsr 110 sl'IOws lhe Over • the • Counter 1 stocks and warrants.. that llave gone up 1 1 2 the most and down the most baH<I on 3 ~r~entv of cnanoe for Wednu· 16~ UP 11.S s WotfFlncl UP I'·• 67 HeallhPlex No securities rredlno below s2 or 1000 snares ere Included. 11 Net and i>ercenle~ crni119es ere the 11 difference between the 1><evious dosl119 19 price and Wednesday's last or blc:I ft P r I c e l UPS Name Last Cng Per 3 1 AmFlelchr ' 551,. 116,. UP •'3.0 • ~ ~!~Wid"'t.. 1J~ 3:~ 8~ u· ·.J s •s Pn;>vldAm • I 3" UP I Ae1<1Asnman • l.:i uo 6 ComoenTch 3'"> ~ UP 21.7 1 1 SeismlcEn un 6141 1~·~ Up 71 • 2 I Alfacell wt 3 ,, UP 20.0 3 9 WslnWTv u,, ?lot Uo 11 I 4 ' Name M lcrooro ~omedMed ucatSvst ~ohllnll UP 6.7 ArtelCom UP I J I 8arberGrHn UP I ~ 9 BlnooKlno UP 1 :o 10 ~~s 8~ 11· tt VorllRW~~s Up 1 . I "-• Tch UUPP 11 • • ...,,,.x ch .. AutOdvEnor Up 1 . l'f PesQFd A s Up 1 • SonesRsh s Up 1 ~arvar<SSec . 1,1 ....... le Up 1 . e.,....a UP 1 . lnllHOld ~Pcl11 .• 1 .2 1 .2 JU is . iri~~:&cgn TtnnlsLadv Dlaonostek Klnrntrd SeeQTcn 8'1'J 13 ~:; 'l:~: l 'h 'h bl/) I~ ''• ~ ·~ 2~ -,,,,. -ll.li -'h -~ -~ -1~ -2 -~ -1v. -l'h ... If. ''• ·~ 'h v. savings incentive left in the tax code thcoreticaJly eamina Jess. and we hope it acts restored when lite Under the panel's plan. all workers legj5lation moves to the Senate,'' said who are covered by a company Beth Ncne, Hsociatc director of i>cnsion program would have to pay conarcssional affairs at the National axes on the contnbutions they make Council ofSavina,s lnstjtutions. • to their IRAs. Only people without The Senate Finance Committee pension plans could still deposit voted to preserve the tax defemJ for $2,000 in an IRA and deduct the earnings from individual retirement amount from their tuble income. accounts. As under the current sys-An estimated 28 million families tcm, taxes would not be pajd on have contributed more than S2SO earnings until they arc withdrawn, billion to J RAs since 1981, acx:.ordina when the Wpa¥cr is either already to the JCJ. retfrcd or neanng reti'rcmcnt and Of that 28 m1lhon. about 20 milllon ' ' fam1hcs have alternative pen ion coverage and therefore would be denied the deduction, the group said. "The deduction has worked as .the spur to save. lt'sa powerful incentive, Silver said. "People wouldn't use IRAs and lock up their money for 20 to 25 years just to get the tax-free buildup of earnings." Taxpayers pay a penalty if they withdraw funds from IRAs before reaching at least 59'h years of age. Fluor unit to.oversee SD center . . SAN DIEGO (AP) -Fluor Constructors Inc. was selected by San Diego Port commissioners to oversee construction ·of the planned waterfront convention center, a project already plagued by cost overruns. In a 6-0vote Tuesday,commis$ionersawardeda S 1.9 million construclion management contract to the Irvine· based firm. one of seven eom~nies that submitted bids. The bids ranged from SI . 7 million to SS. 9 million. A five-member committee of Port District staffers MUTUAL F UNOS and consultants had recommended Fluor after reviewing proposaJs from the .seven companies. Fluor's b1d wa.sabout.halflbe cost quoted by second· ranked firm. Dillingham ConstructJon Inc., which proposed a $4.4 million. I I-member mana,JCmcnt team. Port comm1ssoners decided to brinJ in a cons~ tion manager for the convention center after constructiq bids pushed the project's c.xs>eeted cost to S 160 millio frbm S 125 million. , ' . . I Orange eo-1 OAIL Y P1LOT /Thur.de~. Mey I , eee All Stock prices tumble NEW YORK CAP) -tock pnccs declined tod~y in selhna annt>uted to doubu about tbe 10\ert \·rate outlook. Analysu said trade"' we~ preoccupied with t Treasury·\ ~le or $27 billion in bonds and notes. which got off to what was dcscnbed as 1 lukewarm suin on Tucsda) It conunucs throqb f hursday. ThcN! was some unhappiness on WaJJ Street o'er pro" 1s1ons of the tax bill passed by the Senate Finance Committee that would eliminnt w breaks for long-term capnal gains and cunail the tax advantages of 1nd1v1dual N!ltremcnt aoex>untJ. But brokers also noted that. by lowcnna the maJ11mum general 1u rate to 27 pcrtcnt. the measure would reduce the taX burden on sho11- \Crm gain • whJch now are ubJ«i lo !ht ord.tnary- 1 ncomc ltv} of u much as SO rccnt. WHAT AMEX Dm NEW YORK (AP> Mn 7 AMEX LEADER S CoLo Quo TES METALS QuoTES NEW YORI!. IAP) Mn 7 NYSE L r~DER S Dow JoNES AvERA GEs NEW YORK (AP) -Flnel Oow·Jonn ovfralle\ tor May 7 ~tocJn OMft Hltfl I.ow OoM Qt 301nd ~ OOMt DAILY ptLOT/ T)'uraday. Maye, 1988 • '"'" OH~Nf.E COA ST ------Summei school academies offered ln HB Yachtsman Free classes include~ and at H.awes School for the same schools and shake hands with each day. enhanced cflurricufSlum6. the dis~dt Frank c time period for third-and fourth· Peters said the idea of a summ,er turned a pro to 4,9 2. Peters Sil · • both enrichment and graders. ~ academy atmosphere is to create an All th~ money com~ from the R. rt "LellrzJlnll!lt ca.a be • aura or P.ridc -that education is state, which aivcs the district about uppe remedial prO raffiS The Clas~ arc free and offer both ..... worthwhile and somethan& that $ l. 79 for each hour of class that I enrichment and remedial provams, retrard, aot pan.le-should be taken seriously. child attends. accordina to coordinator Or. Diana me,-t. lt'• gin'"'""-"', Last year, 160 students compiled a • c Peters. -r'.1" ......_1 "Leaming can be a reward , not perfect attendance mark. Former Memorial serices for Fran• · BJ ROBERT BAJUtER The kids watt line uo each morning a..e· •n"'aJ •-d flUJJ " purushmcnt." she said. "h's uplilling, USC and Los Anaelcs Ram quar-Ruppert, on.e of the most f'C?~ ..,.._...,,...... for a flaa salute, they°'"lt march in an .., '.lri• --• helpful and fun." terback P.at Haden was there to shake yachtsmen an Southern Cabtomia, With an emphasjs lhat learning is orderly fashion into their first -summer school Last ycar•s registration indicates hands With 'hem. were held .Tuesday at the ~ymouth upliftina and fun, HuntinJlOll Beach classroom and thty'll be expected to coordinator Diana Peters the summer academy co~~t works, Peters sajd Friday that parents, if Conarcaataonal Church sn Cetta Elementary School Distnct offtcials behave, be punctual and to pay accordiof to Peters. " interested, should enroll their chit-Mesa. . , are offering two free summer school attention. In 19 4, the. dilttict's summer dren in the proaram in the coming . Rup~rt. 74, d1~ Saturday at Hoa& academies for local children this year. At lhe end of the program, longtime youngster who has perfect attend· school prop-am reported a deficit of week. They should have received ~emo~I .Hospital after a brief The programs will operate at USC baseball coach Rod Dedeaux ancc. Burger King restaurants also $3,06 l. Last year~ -when 330 young-informatfon in the mail. If not they 1Une~. Bunal was at sea. He was a Dwyer School from June 25 to July 23 and former Los Angeles Dodger WiJJ provide a free hamburaer and soft sters enroUed in summer proiram can pick up an application at district lonatame member of the Lona Beach for fifth., sixth-and seventh ders pitcher Joe Moeller will come to the drink to those who &o to class each that included more teachers and an headquarters. 20451 Craimer Lane. Yacht Oub and was also a member ------------+-------------========================================================~--------:.-_;_..:......;...;_;--;;.....;;.;.;.;.;..;.;....::;;:;::..:.:..... ..... and staff commodore of the West TOP QUALITY 10 PC . KNIFE SET STAINLESS STEEL 18.88 SET ORAlilGE COUNTY ANAHEIM~1~~ ANAHEIM 14 n4-8300 FOVHTAI V lEY(714)fM.3311 FUL. LERTON (714) 811-4421 QAAOEN QA0\1Esz1a 534-!001 Oli'ADEN QROVE 71 150-3'41 ~NTINOTON t:: (714)147~ lflfVM (714) 562-6191 ORANGE C71~ ~2563 ~NTAANA(714)11'f4111 YON9A LIHOA (714) T17 ,_ 1 GALLON ROSES 1.71 EACH l\\1 ll ll 48 INCH 72 .... 24.21 " " 32.Sf All WALNUT HAllDWOOD BOAllDS 11 2 IM. TO 1 x 12 IN. SANGAMllL COVINA (111) 331.on 1 60 PC. SERVICE FOR 4 DINNERWARE SET Choose a beauhful new se1 from our assorted pa1terns tor Mom Includes 4 deluxe rocking chairs with texlra cushK>ns and 54" x 60" glass top um· brella table MAHOGANY J>ATIO FURNITURE GLIDE OR SWING EASY ROLLING UTILITY CART Perfec1 for your microwave MIRRORED SLIDING -~.,..,. WARDROBE DOOR Quality plate glass mirror in heavy ateetlrame 17.88 DURING THIS 2ND BIG WEEK OF CELEBRATING THE GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW LA VERNE STORE.,. YOU CAN SCORE GREAT DEALS FOR MOTHtR 'S DAY TOOf • THE BIGGEST NAME IN e SAVINGSI • SELECTION ! e SERVIC&t REMEMBER MOM! Mother's Day Is this Sunday, ..May 111 Actual height 11 v~ '"· 7 93 MO~~~R'S . • MAY 11 SPACEMAKER CAN OPENER OR DUSTBUSTER Great space saving appliances that make great gifts lor Mom 9.98 EACH Helps stop soil erosion Hand held Uses as little as 2 75 gal per minute 32.89 OUR BEST! TOUCH OF CLASS INTERIOR LATEX EAST COVINA (111) 98'7·5132 HACIENDA HEIGHTS (111) 333-5211 MONROVIA (1113()3.1581 PASAOENA(lll 44~37 ROSEMEAD (I 1 I) 2ll-0040 AOWl.AND HEIQM rs II \t) 985-133& WEST COVINA (1 11) 917.3131 SOUTH PASADENA (111) 4'1·5101 I.A VEANE (7141 5'3-0512 SOUTHIMf L A. COUNTY CERAITOS (21 3) t 2• ·Cl 130 OAAOENA (213) 532·2133 LONG BEACH (21 ll) •21· 7581 ~WALi( (213) Ml-9"1 TORRANCE (213) 370.5IOO SAN FIANANOO VALLl!V BUA8ANK (213)Mt~1 NOATH HOLL YWOOO (1111 705 $800 NORTHRIDOE 1111) 3Clt 3121 R£SEDA (8'1) ~A OHi INUNOIWtM CUCAMONGA ('714) llO.o212 FONTANA ('71 41122.()551 ONTARIOl'lt4) 1113-314• RIAl.T0(71•) 175-SelO RIVERSIDE ~1')M1 t100 RIVERSIDE 7Ul M7 $1tO GLAREMON 171•) 125·0651 SAN pt£ DAO (213) SA 7 1122 SOUfH TOAAAHCe (21.3) .ac>-7Ma WOODLANG> HILL$ ~lt) 347 OX!'fARO (IO$) MJ. 72M ' SAN BERNAAOINO 1114) M2·3'703 SAN8EAHAAOtHO 11')ee..M11 UPI.A.NO (71'1 M~leOt / Coast Yacht Oub, senior staff com- modore of Los Aan.gcles Yacht Oub, a member of the Fourth of July Yacht Club at Catalina Island, and a non- resident memberofSt. Francis Yacht Oub, San Francisco. Ruppert, a resident of Costa Mesa, was a well-known yacht broker, associated with Dave Fraser Yacht Broken of Newport Beach for the past 10 years. Ruppert was much in demand u a navigator on large yachts in Iona djstance racing. He bad navipted seven Transpac races from Los An· geles to Honolulu, numerous races to Mexico and at least one Bermuda race. Btforc becoming involved in yachting, Ruppert and his brothers Vern and Fran~ J. were in lhe automobile business in Los Anle)es and Pomona. He is survived by his wife Amy; two daughters, Sandra Snarr and Diane Tarnowski of HuntingtOn Beach; and his two brothers. Vern and Frank J. Jamet1 Dowty of NeYq>Ort James Richard Dowty, retired Ford Aerospace employee, died May 3 in Newport Beach. Dowty. a World War II veteran, was a 29-ycar J'C$ident of Newport Beach. He was welJ-trnown' a.s "Uncle Sam" in the annual Fourth of July all- city celebration and as an actor in local theater groups. Dowty is survived by bis wife, Lynn; sons, Steve, Philip and Peter. daughter, Lynn Beck; and grand- children Brian and Jeffrey Dowty and Jennifer and Christopher Beck. He is also survived by sisten Opal Nichols of Rancho Bernardo and l>earl Rich- ardson of·Huntington Beach. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Friday at St. Andrew'sPresby- terian Church in Newport Beach. The family suqests donabons be made to the Amencan Cance( Society of Orange County. JoluJ Brotrn of Carom del Jiu Retired funeral director John C. Brown died at his Corona del Mar home April 27. He was 78. Brown, who has lived in Corona del Mar for the past 17 years, is survived by his wife, Emma W. Brown; son. John C. Brown II; two grandau&hters; and brother, W. Neal Brown of Irvine. Services were held Wednesday for Antoinette S. Loewer of Costa Mesa. who died Monday at Costa Mesa Medical Center. She was 87. Mrs. Loewer, a vocational nurse, had lived in the area for the past quarter century. She was a charter member of the Golden Timers of Costa Mesa and a member of the Grandmothers O ub and the Nitbt Owlers. She also was an actJve volunteer at Fairview State Hospital and was the recreation chairman for her mobile home park. She is survived by three dauf)lters, Eloise Lunzmann of Hunttngton Beach, Dolores Fannin of Duarte and Alvira Caron of Lewiston, Maine. Also surviving are fou r brothers, 11 grandchildren and 14 great.grand- children, After a Mass of Christlan Burial at SL Joachim Catholic Oiurcb in Costa Mesa. interment was scheduled for Resurrection Cemet.ary in San Gabriel. RUFFELL'S lWHOLSTERY INC . ... ,_ ..... c..,.,, ... , 1122 _.. a.o., COSTA ~115' SOFA a LOVE UAT SPICIAL l1m." 642-2255 2640 A-St.,..._,_, leech AMERICAN AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION A. LIMOUSINE SERVICE, INC. eu ... /Mtntbul/Llmoull~• Stotlonwogont/Vana/FNa Door tot>oot s.Mc• Pl'lllote Charter• and Tou11 I ·800-524-1 300 UYedialq&d lemae1 "' -..........to .. .;... o..... "' r...-1~ ... to ,..._. .,,~ ........ ,.....,..... .............. _..- UAPlllCI nw.On (71') 720-9191 • -·-~--__.:• ----• ...... =-.•------"' -• ------•.,. I THUASOAY. MAY&; 1• ot everyone ts a fan of Reggie Jackson : . ' Put IOIDe mUIW'd on \bat bot dot. Qeoenlly ud buically speakina, that would probebly be tbe conaensus ifyouoondUcteda.o ~n poll of the t.lebell co~ofReain•Ld MartiaezJacklon. Thia tourist would batten to qree. It lhoukt be ttatcd before thit piece ~that I do not care for llegie ICbOft. A request for an interview lOyean .. 0ttbereabout1, WU treated with utonilhiDJ rudeneM. Tbedeciaion wuamvedaton the apot. JICbon could take. thatmd aubeequent interviews and stuff them. The fact there were 6SO or ao ~or l~made theMCrificepouible. It bas worked out nicely, thank you verymacb. But this ia not to aqaest Ressie Jackson ii DOt aa h,.oonant part of thearandoldpme. Viial. Has personality is e~c. Guyt like Rcgie Jackson leave lutiq im.,.cts. One visitina the location Of the California A_alela will notice a crowd. It consisu of llledia types and frinae 1uy1 ud baQlet'lon. Reaae wilf repJe tbem. He will caute the pencila and notebooks to squirm. The otbetday lD Minnet0ta. RCJ- Jic activated the national·~ wares byatatinathat theTwin1d1d not have enouah black ptaymon the roster and, therefore, cvcryoneconnectc4 with the Minneso\a orpnization was racial. . Tbisabaurdity became news~ caute of the fiaurc who uttered it. Our newsptberenfunctionthiaway. Mostly, t.bouah, Rqaie prefen to talk about his favoritc subject, Rea- aie. He wi)l apeak in abort bul'$ts and fona bunts about Rcgie and impress the !istcncn with hia authority on the subject. SOmecall ltqo. Eao? Gee-z, Regie could be a fourth for bMle with HowariJCoscll, Georp "Steinbrenner and Al Davis. Reuic could ride a tandem bicycle 811 TICIEI SP ORT S COLUMNI ST with Ted Turner. Rqaie Jack.Ion istbc kind or auy •bo waau to die in his own arms. But it is difficult to dispute Rqgie's peraonal appraisal that he is the straw that st.in the drink. Rcagic and his ilk make th1np happen. few make events transpire as JacksoJl did in the World Series of 1977. He hit three home nmt an one pfn:c apinlt the Los A.qeles ~·Thia was the most dramatic performane'it\in 74 Wortd Series. Babt RuthhittbMouiin 1926andapin in 1928, but. not even thJs demiaod hit three in a row. In that memorable autu.mn dusic, inJackson'a lut nine times at bat. he ICOred seven runs, made six bitund fivehomerununddroveUlllll fora battinaavcrapof.667.~ompiled by day and byni&hton twocoas11. The Yankee faithful wen: beside themselves but oneof\he last.in& remarks~eirom a IUY on the other side, Dodger fint baseman Steve Garvey. -Garvey remembered the multi- tutlcs nplodina w)ten Regie came outofthed*ut toraileacoupleof fists in acknoW\edtement. .. I nwat admit," Garvey uu1, .. when Regie Jacbon bit hit third home run and I wu lute oo ooe wu listenina, 1 applauded int6 my pove ... k Jackson iJ an old ~Y now. Ova ..o. ebanp on with biJ mouth .•. and his blL He 1taned \be aeaaon lutti"I at a pacic to IUIF.ft be would like one mo~ Wor1d Striea and be needles and implom the YOUJllCT' IUYI to comealona. RCIPC aaya be just wa~tl tO bdS). I nsjsu he would hke to 11ve IC>me- thina to his team. AJU)'-'>noe aid. "Rcgie JICbon would ai ve you the ahin otrbia back. Of course, be would call a press conference to announce il" Vikings' chances harmed Sutton Wins elusive 296th Marina'sJennings suffers leg injury at track pr~lims By ROGER CARLSON °' .............. Marina ffiab's grip on claimina supremacy in Sunset Leque track and field wu loosened considerably Wednesd:ay afternoon at Huntinston Beach High where the prdims were held. What has turned Friday niaht's finals, which start at 6, into a scramble is not what the Huntinst<>n Beach Oilers, or Edison Cbaraen did, but one question: Will Marina Hilb 's premicr~aprinter and hurdler, Steve Jcnninp. compete? And even if he docs, he can't put t<>setber the anticipated triple victory in both sprints and the 300-mcter intennediate hurdles, because bc'a out oftbe 200. Jcnninp was the leader in the hurdles with a sharp clocking of 40.4, and be was a winner in bis heat of the I 00, but in recording an 11. l, he pulled up with a bamatrioi pull. "Hopefully we can get him ready," said Marina Coach Dave Okura, whote team bas already been hurt by the lost of pole vaulter Sean Maauta. ~la, who went 14-0uajunior suffered a concuuion in practJoe and is lost for the season. Okura held Jenninp out of the 200 prelims and said ··we·u try him first in the hurdles Friday night and find out. "We thouaht we bad a bit of an cdae (Pl--._ 8UNUT /82) lllck Buleeoa of tbe ~· .. allclee Into MOOD4 bue wttb doable u Toronto In· .............. i.t&Ae~ fielder Guth loq applies taf late darl.n& Wedneeday'• 1ame. ADCe .. won, 6-2. Joyner lashes key hit as Angels post 6-2winoverJays By ClllU8 MONA.BAN ....... Ceo: J ¢ I Tho lint time Don Sunon won a pmc (April 18, 1966). Wally JQyncr was not yet four years old. The last time Sutton won a pme, bis 295th, Joyner again was not in uniform. It was September 18 and Joyner had finished the year at Edmonton, but was not called up to the Angels. Wednesday night the two got toaethcr. in uniform, and put toaether just enough of an effort to get Sutton his 296th win as the Angels defeated Toronto, 6-2, before 24,895 fans at Anaheim Stadium. . The win, which was his first of the year against thfllC losses, was Sutton's ninth attempt at 296, dating bide to Septembcr23. ltalsobrokea personal five-pme losina streak. It was Joyner who delivered a tw<>- out, two-run single in the fifth with the hues loadr.d to erase a 1-0 Toronto lead. Bob Boone sinaJed to short.stop and Rick Burleson and Ruppert J.ones each walked to bring up Joyner. He bounced a baJI through the right side of the infield to brina Boone and Burleson home. In the sixth Rob Wilfong bit what turned out to be an imponaot home run, l:Us first of the year. He lined a 1-2 fastball from Jim Clancy (2-2) mto the Angel bullpen for a 3-1 lead. The run became important ID lhe TOIJl61at'• .-me Toronto (Acke1'.0.2) at~ (Romanick t.1 ). Time: 7:3S. TV: None. Radio: KMPC (710). Friday's pmc: Milwaukee at Anlds. .,:).~ p.m. (op of the seventh when, with Doua Corbett pitchi04o Cliff Jobmoa tripled past a div1na Jleajc Jacbon and 9COred on Rick LeaC6's uc:ri.6oe fly. tlq ~e bottom of the inning the An&els hit five comccutive siaps for • three insurance runs. Sutton lasted six inniQP. aivina up six hits, while strikin1 out five and not · walkin1 a batter. ' As been baa the cue for most of thia SCl$0D, Sutton aot himtelf in trouble early. After ltriltina out the fint two hitten of the pme be .. veer, a --double over third to Willie U w and an RBI sinaJe to GeorlC U to put the Blue Jays up. 1-0. Meanwhile, Sutton's tcammata • weren't &ivina him any help at tbc plate, teavinamen in 1COrina politioa tW'lcc in the early inninp. lo the fint Burleson, playing third for Doua DeCinces (stiffnesa in bis back), doubled to open the inniaa. • But Jones., Joyner and Jack.Jon could • not move him. · , In the third. Dick Schofield singled. and ·beat the throw to fCOOOd OD ~ Boone's bunt attempt to put runnc:n at first and second with oonc out, but Burleson, Jones and Joyner could ttt only to second and third. . l Dodgers receive bigboostfrom unlikelysourCe Lalie_rs 1 Sax's first career slam The grand slam, Sax's first in _the big fifth, usmg five sin&les to get four runs off Cub see· ,.,ing : l~ucs. broke ~ 4-4 UC and made a wanner of Today'• •ame starter Steve Trout. a. . difference in 8-4 victory rehevcrTom N1edcnfucr, 1-2. The Cubs tied the game m the sixth. ll Ii 4 lt was his third home run over the year and Dodcera (Reuss 2-0) at Chicago (Sand-chasing Dodger starter Rick Honeycutt and c n c e1 p CHICAGO (AP) _ "I don't even dream the 16th of his six-year major league career. crson 1-1 ). spoiling the major league debut of rookie .& • about grand slams because it seems too far-Dave Anderson opened the seventh with a Time: If :20. rehever Balvmo Galvez. • fetched," said Steve Sax said after be did the double off losing Chicago reliever Jay Baller, TV: None. After Leon Durham singled with one out But Mavericks c.an .· unthinkable Wednesday. 1-1. Mike Scioscia walked and Mariano Radio: KABC (790). and Jody Davis doubled to put men at second The Los Anaeles second baseman hit a Duncan sinaled before Sax hit the first pitch Friday's game: Dodgers at Montreal. and third. Honeycutt was pulled. Galvez came '° sevcnth-inruna arand slam homer throuah a through a 19-mph wind into the left-field scats. 12:35 p.m. OD and gave up a s1naJe to Ron Ccy that scored 1 orce game seven stlft'wind-io complete a five-RBI performance Earlier Sax knocked in a run on a Durham and Davis. Niedenfuerwasthen called With Win at home and carry the Dod&cn to an 8-4 win over the aroundout ~part of the career-high five-RBI upon and pitched out of trouble. Chicago Cubs. · game. converting singles by Shawon Dunston. Gary The Dodgers. who now have a 14-15 "I certainly wasn't t:ryina to hit it out," Su Niedcnfuer entered the game with one out Matthews and Rync Sandberg and a throwing record. complete the1~ th~me senes with added "I had one (pnd slam) in the minors, tn the sixth. Ken Howell pitched the final two error by Los Angeles center fielder Rewe the Cubs today Chicago won the opener but nothina ever before that. Not even in little inninp for Los Angeles. Williams into a 2-0 lead. Tuesday, 7-6. on Durham's ninth-inning league." Chic:qo opened the scoring in the third. Los Angeles retaliated with four runs in the homer off N1edenfuer Thomas newCIF cbief By ROGER CARLSON °' ............. NORWALK-Stan Thomas, who took Nefl'Hipl School to nine leque championships and two CIF foot6aU championships in l 1 yea.rs before spending the past 10 years in admini ... tration, ia the new CIF Southern Section Commiasioner. - He succeeds Ray Ptut.ko who bas accepted the post of Colorado State Commiasioner. Ptutko .erved sil years as bead of the Southern Section. Thomas, S4 was expected to be introduced to the C IF General Coun- cil this morning at a meeting in Norwalk. Thomas wu chosen by the ClF Southern Section Executive Commit· tee following Tuetday'• final round of mtcrViews. Other finalists were Dean Crowley, a lof)ltime CJF administrative ai'!C..i and Matpret Davia, a formerCIF~ aide wbo ia currently at the State CIF office. Thomas is no llra"9Cr to the ClF body, havina been the chairman of the t0metimcs controversial Blue Book Comm1tuc for the pest two ~et)' unutumina individual, be &bakes off ftis ~cular ttieord aa a coach aaytna • Most of that aucceu WU u.te of tOme ~ -fh'le a i tanta." Stan Tlaomu A product of Manual Art$ H1ah 1n Los Angeles, Thomas went on to Whittier Collqt before land1n1 his tint ooechinuob as an assistant at La MiradaH~. He was an aasistant at La Mirada from t 9.S9-64, then went to Neff, where be tranaf'onncd the proaram into a pe1'.tllftial winner. After his I I ·year tour u head ooech, he moved into an adm1n1s- trative assistant role at Neff' for thtte yean, then for two years waa an wimnt pnncipaJ at Excelsior H\ah. He wu Foothill Hi&h's principal for. four ye.an before movina into the Tustin Unified School Dasuict 1n an admmistratlv~ rok-ror the past two ycan. Anderson taking charge Newport Beach CC director planning changes tn course Jerry Anderson has been around golf courses most ofhis life. Now. at aae 49, Anderson has taken overas Director of Golf at Newport Beach Country Club and isaJrcady making chanaes. Anderson comes to Newport Beach CC after a blahly successful 24-year tenure at Chevy Chase CC in Glen- dale. He was named PGA Golf Professional of the Year in 198Sfor his accomplishments. "l'm incharacofthccntireaolf operation here," Anderson explains abouthisjobat NBCC. "That includes manaacment oft he course. maintenance, thcd.riving ranac and golf cart opcration amona other thihp. "We havcaarcat number of chanaes 10 the works r\aht now. We'll stan With a completely new 1mption system and with Ted Robinson as course arthltect. M etan to build I 0 ncwarcenund rebuald most of the tees. This will lengthen the cou~ and we'll also add several new water holes. "One oft he biJ reasons why I came here is the unbelievable potenoal. Ria.ht now we're remodelina the clubhouse Ind~ hop. By the tam<' WGJC-t thro'fh it'll be completely rem~lcd.' 'An~isplanninatoadd 13.000 square feet to the benq~1dinina room which Wiii be thtte feet h1attcr ' than the present area above the offices. ThaswiJlgJvemembersa better view of the coune and the ocean. The new structure w11l be added on and ex tend toward the tennis club. A-ndcrson says rhere really wasn't any reason to leave Chevy Chase C( cxoepl for the challenge that was offered at Newport Beach under the new ownership group. The course 1s now owned by lntcrnatiQl\al Bay Clubs, Inc. of Newport Beach. They also own and operate the adjacent Balboa Bay Club Racquet Club as well as the Balboa Bay Club and Port of the Islands Resort, Fla. Joinin1 Anderson at Newport Beach CC is IORJ·t1me Long Beach pro Mooty Blocsacu. " "Hc'saarcat teachmgproand" very personat>lc." Anderson says of Blodgett. "He worked at Virginia C'C' and El Dorado Park an Lona Beach for a numberofyearsand bas been fret lancin.aasa teacher the past four yean.~ For the record. he wasat V1rgin1a Howuo H111Y Gou LL trom 1'10.>-1Y 1u and at t.1 uonioo Park forthcnext IOyears. Blodgctt's theories flt Anderson's loa tee. "We wlll bcdevelopmgajunior golf proaram here," Anderson say "This 1san area we need to zero 1n on and get more interest an the younger people ID th 1sarea:· Also, outside tournaments will be limited, but the Crosby Southern with Hoaa Memorial Hospital as beneficiary will conunucas long as the S52 Oubconunues the event. "We will cot1t1Due thechanty events as Iona a the)' wantthem here With m°'t of them on Monday.·· Andef"$(>n says. use freshman pair may return l.OS ANGELES (AP) -Two of the thtte freshman basketball players who have been embroiled 1n the Ccorae Ravehna-Umvcr- ityofSouthcrn Cah(om1a \&IA ID recent weeks han b«n offcRd their scholarships bad. it wa' reported Wednc~ay. Hanli. vathcrS and 8() Kimble. both of Pblladelphla, aclmowl- cd&cd that such was the cast ID • pubis bed "'pon. They made • their comment~ Tuesday, a day af\cr they met with Ravchna. the ruicnlly appom~ head coach of thcTro1am. DALLAS (AP) -The Dallai Mavencks 'ct the Wen b9ck in rowdy Reuruon Arena tonisht (Chan- nel 1 at 6:30) but even l.bcir frantic fans can't help the Mavericks make the free throws needed to even their NBA playpff series against the de- fending champions. Dallas Coach Dick Motta .. id the' Mavcncks did everythina ri&bt ID ;1 116-113 loss in pmc five 'fuetdaYf naJht -except hit free throws. They' m1s.sed 13. "We~ust didn't hit our free throws.t Period. · Motta said. I Motta has bombarded the heavily- favOTcd Lakcrs with a thick dOtC o psychology since the series started. He wouldn't beck off even thouah ht team now traJls the bcst-of-tev scncs. 3-2. ··w e a~ outhusthng them and" outptarna them. The series should 4-1 n~t now. m our favor," Motta' said. 'I am not playing head pmcs I'm JUSt telling the truth. They ve 10 a uger by the uul " If 'IO, La.ken Coach Pat IWcy figures the tiacT has some broke nng.s. j r;,Thcy'vc JOt their wor1c cut out for. them ... he said. "It seems hke that bll was JCthng a httle heavy for them a the free-throw hnc.·· Mark ... uuTt. who hit l of 6 &ee throW1. said the m1ued fn:e throws spread throuah the whok team "ltJU!t attSCOntaiaOUS mtSllf\I ftec! throw .''ll<'5a1d "It tcts 1n your head. Wc'li malce our free throws 1n Dallas .. The loss meant Motta 1sO. l6 in thet Forum 1n NBA pla)'ofl' pmcs durinc ha carttr The MaV$. 9thodefeated the l.&ketl 1n n&ll-biten on Fnda)' and Sunday. hoot better befort thetr usual 11eOout or 17,007 fans. ..Maybe the ~omccovn advant.llO: me.an that extra tvrro 10 thtec pointl\' Mid Dalla c:enttt Jame. Donaldaoe! "h'1cenainlybtto tbecuuofv. lt11 bt 1nt~tt lO what hllppem • DaUas." ._ __________________________________________________________________________________ ~~~~~=--~~~~----- LaRU88a •s job as White Soz s1tlpper hanging in balance From AP dl1patclt~1 CHICAGO -The slumping Chicago ii Wh11.t Sox may need a spark to move them out of the Amcria.n League West base- ment, and the spark may come from firing Manager Tony LaRussa. co-owner Eddie Einhorn hinted Wedncsdn. 8ut LaRussa expressed optimism about his f uturc Wedne:sdn y. saying he expected to be on the team plane to Clevt'h1nt1 nn Friday. Earlier, Einhorn said, "It's not a question of whether Tony is a good manager or a bad manager. "When you ge'-off to ii stan hkc this, everybody is having problems," Einhorn added. "The fans don't believe in you and the players don't believe m you.'' Asked when a decision on LaRussa's future would be made. Einhorn said, "We haven't put -;;.,,__---' any night on it." Laltaeee Veteran managers Billy Martin and Dick Williams have bct'n mentioned as possible replacements for LaRussa, who has managed the team since I 97i - General Manager Ken Harrelson said Tuesday that he had met with Martin. ''You know what we talked about.'' Harrelson said Tuesday. Martin, currently a TY commentator wJth the New York Yankees. lef\ Ch1<.·ago before T-uesday night's game, declining comment on the possibility of taking LaRussa'sjob. 'Tm not firing Tony -1f he 1s fired." said Harrelson.'"The players are ftnng Tony by not playing as well as they should." "I agrt."t with what Hawk (Harrelson) said," Einhorn added. "The players could save the gu} 's jOb" Quote of the day Tom Watson. "hen Jack Nicklaus showed - ofTh1s new putter-one with a much larger head than the. trad1uonal blade -at the Masters. "Looks hk'tr you're going out to kill something for dinner, Jack " Bucks top Sixers, 113-108 MILWAUKEE:.-Paul Pressey scored m 13 ofh1s 23 point\ 1n the founh quarter and TerT) Cummings co'nvertcd· three free throws in the last 14 si:cond'i, hoosting Milwaukee to a 113-108 vic tory over Philadelphia Wednesday night and giving the Bucks a 3-2 edge in their NBA playoll series. Game six ol the best-ol~seven Eastern Conference semifinal senes 1s scheduled for Fnda) 1n Philadelphia. If the 76ers wu\ that game. the seventh meeung \\Ould be 1n Milwaukee Sunda). Wednesday's game was marked b) ph)sical pla> from both team~. and Ph1ladclph1a·s Charles Barkle) and Paul Mokesk1 had two \<:uffies in the fourth quarter A Bobt\) Jones ba\ket 1A1th 44 sernnds remaining left the Bucks ahead 110-108. but two Cummings free thro1A-sga"c thf Bucks a 112-108 lead with 14 seconds remaining \lier a Philadelphia umeout. Julius E"" 1ng's turnaround basket fell shon and the 76ers foult'd ( umm1ngs whocon"'ened another free throw to makC' t hC' ..core 113-1 OlS with three seconds Jcf\. Rangers stay alive in playoff~ NEW\ ORK -Bob Brooke scored a ~ short-handcd goal in the first penod and ' goaltender John Vanb1csbrouck collected his fir~t career playotT shutout as the New York Ranger' beat the Montreal Canad1ens, 2-0. Wcdnco;.da~ night and stayed alive in the NH L's Stanley ( up pla) otTs The Rangers' victory was their first after three lo,,i:s in the be~t-of-se,en Wales Conference final and ~cn1 the <;cries hack to Montreal for game five Fnday night The Rangen got all the sconng they needed wath Brooke\ tir'it-pcnod goal at 16:56. With the Ranger defenders and Vanb1esbrouck st) m} 1ng the ( anad1ens 11me and again. that 1-0 lead '>tood up until r om:i'i Sand'itrom o;.cored the clincher at 13 28 of the third pcnod Meara clocb record lntiy lap INOIANAPOU -R1ck Mears bel· • tertd the one-lap track record at the lndianapoh1 Motor SDC«lway on Wednes- day Wlth an unofficial clock1na at 214.694 mph du11n1 practice for the May 25 lndianapohs SOO. His teammate. defendinj champion Danny Sullivan. also topped 214. Michael Andreni. on of former winner Mario Andreni. and Bobby Rahal ttachcd 213 mph dunng the hectic practice scsuon that ended neatly an hour earhcr than usual because of a heavy rainstorm. Official records may be set only during qualifi- cations or the race itself. Mears, a two-lime winner who also had the fastest speed through the fir t Wednesday of practice last year. topped both the official Jndianapolts record of 214.199 set b1. Scott Brayton in the 198 S qualifications and the unofficial electric-eye mark of 2 14.285 by Mario Aodretti on the final day of practice before last year's ume trials Paul sentenced to prison term JACKSONVILLE -Race car dnver • John L. Paul Jr. was sentenced Wednesday to five years in pm.on on a racketeering charge by a federal judge who refused tO allow him to race in the Indianapolis SOO later this month. Paul's attorney, ( harles Pillans. told U.S. Dastnct Judge Susan Black that the young dnver had an opportunity todnve 1Q lhe presugious May 25.race, but she said allowing him to do so would be inconsistent with the sentence. Assist.ant U.S. Attorney Tom Morris had not made a recommendation one way or another regarding the Indy appearance. but af\er the two-hour long hearing he said he was surprist'd Paul would not be allowed to drive. In addition to the five-year sentence, Paul. 26, received a five-year suspended sentence on a guilty plea of possession of a false passport. NHL won't lnv.estigate Oilers NEW YORK-The National Hockey League said Wednesday it.docs not plan to pursue a 1nvestigat1on into alleged drug use by some members of the Edmonton Oilers unless law enforcement authorities obtain can substan- tiate a repon by Spons Illustrated. The SI article. in the May 12 edition which reached tht' newsstands Wednesday, quoted unidentified sources as saying several Oilers had been involved in illegal drugs. "If professional investigators -the Royal Mounted Canadian Police and the Edmonton golice - have not found Sufficient evidence to subtantaate charges,•· NHL spokesman John Halligan said, "we feel It inappropriate for the NHL to press the matter." Lendl stops pair of opponents NEW YORK -Top-seeded Ivan Lendl won twice Wednesday to jOin West .Germany's Boris Becker, Sweden's Joakim Nystrom and France's Yannick Noah in the third round of the Tournament of Champions tennis event. But several seeds were ousted on the clay courts of 1he West Side Tennis Cl ub, including No. 5 Kevan Curren. No. 6 Brad Gilbert and No. 8 Andres Gomez of Ecuador. In a first-round match that had been suspended by nun Tuesday naght, Lendl finished otTltaly's Francesco Cancellotu, 6-:l, 6-4, then later returned to down Bntain's John Lloyd. 6-2. 6-2. Becker. the re1gnm$ Wimbledon champion, stop- . ped South Afncan Eddie Edwards, 6-4. 6-4; Nystrom chmanated Glenn Layendccker, 6-1 . 6-4. and Noah defeated Ronald Agt'nor of Ha1t1, -0-7, 6-l 6-2. Television, radio TELEVISION 6 30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL. l.akers at Dallas, Channel 2. I 0 p m. -WRESTLING: Channel 56. RADIO 11 :20 a.m. -BASEBALL: Dodgers at Chicago, KABC (790). 6.30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Dallas at Lake rs, KLAC ( 5 70). 7:30 p.m. -BASEBALL· Toronto at Angels. KMPC(710) FRIDA Y'S RADIO 12:30 p.m -BASEBALL: Dodgers at Montreal, KABC (790) Irvine has reason for optimism Vaqueros' boys team places 15 athletes into Friday's South Coast track finals By BARRY FAULKNER OellJ Piiot C:~I I he. Irvine High boy"i track team will be looking to cornbane qualit> pcrtormances with the <;upcnorquan- t1t ) of athlete<; 11 wall havl' 1n fnday·~ ~outh ( oast League final\, after \\edne'id3) ·., running eVl'nl f'lrt'lim~ JI Irvine High The Vaquero bo)s team "'h1l h lo'>t to dual meet champion ~l'i'iaon Viejo in lhcir hC'ad-to-hcad meetlJlg th1'> <;ea\on put 15 athletes 11Vo the eight- man running finals to the Diablos' 12. prompting some optimism from Irvine Coach JetTSwigart. .. It's going to be a good meet :ill thC' way through,'' said Swigart ... This was only (quahfyang) th e running events. but we feel we have some good depth going in. although M1ss1on dad a good JOb of getting a lot of quality kads in to the finals." Swig.art looks at the two school'-; strengths as a trade-off. with the Vaqs planning on scoring some J)Oants 1n SUNSET TRACK ••• From Bl going 1n, but at th1\ pu1nt anything '<in h:ippcn ." The V1k1ngs. who went 5·0 1n dual rncct compct1t1 on. w('rl' counting on I ts point~ from thrC'C' md•' 1dual wins. an :iddit1on to h1'i leg of lht• 400 free relay. ·rhe rt'St of Wedne!>day'\ prel11n~ went \\Jona without a hitch - HuntmJton Reach'~ John Neubert '31lcd in the 400 (S0.2) and 800 (2 Ol3). ffa1ssam Sabra continued his domination of the 1,600 (4:29.S) and Manna's Mike t.afl'ord held up 1n the spnnt\, go1n1 10 8 m the 100 and 22 3 1n the 200 ount11n Valley's Denni Arc> wa~ anothcrW1tl18 biaeffort an the spnnt\, J01nj 10.9 and 22.4 Add1na to Echson'• hopes 1~ Rich Ltt in 1he \pnnJS. who~ hopes of \Conna takes 1 boo t with the a~ncc of Jt'nnin 1n the 200 Neubert. alona wlth '°hd depth kJve the 01Jen • sohd ,hot at winntna the lca1uc finals. but Edison would appear to have the best chance of upsc,itina Manna. due la~ly 10 its m~heavy 5tt't1'Jth m the hOt put. Char&erf weiaht coach Rocky C1arelh Oatl) pred1<.1cd. "We'll go tirst-throu~-fi flh. ·· The basts for that opt1m1~m is tht' fact he has five 50-foot putters, led b)' Kaleaph Carter. who just recently turned an a personal best of 59-31/4. The shot has been moved up to 7 30 Friday evening to afford more fans the opponunity to see the action Carter's obvious go11l 1~ to better 60 feet. Marina went S-0 m du~I meets. HunllnJtOn Beach was ~cond at 4-1 and Edison 1hird at 3-2. At Fnday's finals. Manna can win 1t w1tfi" a victory. or shore 1t with Huntington Bt:ach wtth a sccond- placc finish. Should Edison wan and Manna place second, Manna wins. But 1f Edison Wlns and Manna as third. the two would share the tttle. Should liuot1na1on Beach win 11 and Manna place teeond1 I.be two would tie. H Hunllniton Beaeh wan and Marina 1s third. HuntJnaton Beach wms It all The dnrns fiMf .ire &ehnfulcd for t.oday (3) It Fountain Valley H.tah. both hurdles races, whale Mission e\celling in the h1ghjumpand the pole vault "J'm hoping Dana Hills(which had the third most qualifiers in the track events with nine) can help us out br, breakin$ them (the Diablos) up a bit, • said Swtgan. "It's going to come down to the field events." said Swigan, who must count on 'itrong performances from has weight men and his long and tnple Jumpers. lrvint''s Enc Shank has the top discus mark in the league and Swigart said ht' also has confidence 10 has shot putters. In the long jump the Vaqueros, who Wlll host also host the finals Fnday, will count on Jimmy Raye. with Scott Tamura bearing the burden 10 the triple Jump. Bill Perkins led the running quah- lie~ for Irvine, posting the second- best marks 10 both the 100 and 200- metcr spnnts. Perkins will J01n teammate Steve White. who qualified second an the 400, in trymg to upset Mission V1ejo's heralded sprinter Donovan Stevens. who posted the top marks at all three sprint distances. Vaquero sensor Jam Olson. who is the defendins league ch1tmp at 1.600 fTleters, cruised to a victory in his heat. postins the No. 2 qualifyina \tandard of 4:23. 7. The Irvine Jirls team. whteh wtll JOin Dana Hills and Capistrano Valley in the race for second place behind prohib1&ive &Jrls favonle Ma s1on V1ejO. qualified seven ath- letes Wcdnnciay. lrvmt''s Tina Ortcp headed the qualifiers 1n the I 00-mctcr 1n&ermedi- 1te hurdles. while Mary Coleman. who 1 also a favorite an the Ion& jump. quahfied ~ond at 400 meters for the V aqs. Both the boyi and aifl finals will belJn at l p.m. f'ruiay with the field ('vents, followed by the nrnn1n, events, scheduJod to start at '4:30. ' Slow star t has fans seeing red After big buildup, Cincinnatfietttng tts.f ollowers down CINCINNATI (AP)-Thc:y'veaot , trouble in this Ohio River citr,. with a capital "t" that rh ymes with 'e" that stands for eitpectations. Unfulfilled expectations, that is. All winter, the Cincinnati Reds had billed their club as a pennant con- tender. Owner Marge Schott fan- tasized about a World Series appear- ance, and tho fans believed. The earliest Opening Day sellout since the world ~hampionship days of tht' Big Red Machine• launched a · season of great expectations April 7, with a 7-4 victory ovu Philadelphia. Exactly one month later, the fans are seeing red. The Reds have stumbled badly, going 6-16 with their worst home losing streak of the century. Their 2...0 victory over Atlanta Tuesday night followed 11 consecutive home losses. On Wednesday, the Reds were rained out against the Braves. "There was such a big buildup, especially after what happened last year with them finishing second and all," said C)T\thia Knoll. who was at Tue~ay's ~me. The Riverfront Stadium faithful were surprisin&ly patient at the stan qfthe downfal[ Signs of deep discon- tent surfaced last weekend. Nearing mileatone Don Sutton, who recorded h1a 296th career victory Wed.nee- day. dellven pitch durtnc 8-2 triumph o~er Toronto. First, fans started covering their heads with paper bags. Then. they started booing Pt'te Rose. the club's ·player-manager and hometown hero who has a downtown street named for ham. CIF names scholar-athletes Finally. fans draped a banner over the right-field staods threatening the unofllc1al team mascoL It said, ''End The Curse. acnfice Schottzic" -. a reference to the t Bernard owned by Schott. Every misplay was greeted with dens1on and lusty boos. "To be honest with you. they should boo," Rose said. While the Reds skidded -to the worst record in the major leagues. the team at the other end of the state, the Cleveland Indians, was waging a rousing assault on first place an the Amencan League East. Reds fans have watched with envy. Canyon (Anaheim) High standout Todd French, a football and baseball standout headed for Stanford, and Sara Rose L11levand of Oakland's Bishop O'Dowd High, also bound for Stanford, have been named boy and girl Scholar-Athlete of the Year by the State CJF. French was a quarterback on the football team and catcher on the baseball team. compiling a 4.0 grade pomt average. Lillevand starred in basketball. cross co untry and softball and carries a 3.97 GPA. ..,. O&ber Boy1 FlDallst1 Richard Costello (Mission Viejo): Richard Daniel Shaw (Muir). Mirhael Frank Anderson (Jesuit, Carmichael); Robert E. Forrest (Mann Catholic. Kentficld); Gregory James Loos (LB Wilson); a... Miblko, Newport Harbor; J. Erik Blum (Sunny Hills); David Brown (Pinole Valley); Ron Perry (Arcata). Otlaer Girls Floa1Jlt1 Louise Christie Walter (El Dorado); Michele Annette Anberg (Calaveras, San Andreas); Tiffany Lynn Gorman (Hilltop, Chula Vista); Allyson Stacy 'raketa (Pioneer. San Jose); K.im1 Leigh Kondo (LA Marshall); Rhonda Ann von Soosten (North Salinas); Lei Shigemasa (Oa.k Grove, San Jose); Cheryl Perry (Live Oak. Morgan Hill); Carolyn Wei (El Cerrito). Willett an ace in clB.ss Woodbridge te nnis standout ma k ing - the gra de in school By BARRY FA ULKNER As an unseeded player an the 32-g.irl field of the prcst1g1ous St'ventcen Magazine Tennis Tournament of Champions. no'" under way in in M1ss1on Viejo. 15-ycar-old Julie Willett was jUSt happy to be panici- pating. On Wednesda). Willett put up a struggle but was beaten an the first round in a three-set match. ·But compe11t1on with some of the nation's top 16-and-undcr singles players pales 1n compan'ion to the Woodbndge High 'iOphomore's lof\y future dream ol being elected to Congress. As a 4.0 student the sp1ndl¥ S-7 standout hopes to study 1nternat1onaJ relations and poht1cal science at perhaps Stanford or Georgetown or Julie Willett even an Ivy League school. She hopes to get there with a tennis scholarship. dcrr.ands (playing seven days a wt-ck "I'd like to play tennis in college on for at least two hours) carrie1 over a scholarship," said the two-time Sea an to her academic success View League singles champion. "I "Most girls that I know who don't really thin k f'll turn pro at 18 or compete in tennis also do well in after I finish college. I'm more school, said Willett. adding, "I think interested in a career after college maybe they just try harder and have than pro tennis." more discipline.'' In addition to her straight-A marks Though Willett takes her tennis in the classroom. Willett has com=-, seriouslr. she is able to accept a piled some other impressive disappointing loss on the court much academic credentials as well. easier than a blemish on her perfect Her freshman science project on grade point average. ~ta~y. last year won the Irvine "Getting a B would be a ~al D1stnct s first-place award and also bummer." said Willett, who recpntJy took top honors atthc Orange County just squeaked by an h<'r Algetva II Science Fair competition. class with a 90 percent average, just This year's effort on global aware-good enough for an A. l)ess recently won the Irvine District's Squeaking by for Willett however is blue nbbon and wall soon be judged far from the norm. both scholast1call y for a possible repeal title:' by the and athletically. County Science Fair. She began play10a tennis (d ie only Willett, who last year went 67-2 for game to ever interest her) when she the Warriors en route to her second was seven by lag$ina along on her consecutive Most Valuable Player parents' weckJy visits to the couns award. also competes on the school's and just jumping rigtu in. Science Olympiad team which last "I had a choice between playing or year took second in the state. s1tt1ng in the clubhouse and playing The articulate Willett is also one of was just a lot more fun,'' she said. the top two sophotnorcs representing Tennis just seems to be in her Woodbridge an the Oran&e County blood. He mother, Joan, was ranked Academic Decathlon, where her team No. 5 nationally as a I S-and-uncter placed third 1n the c:ounty this ~car. junior in the early 60s. Willett believes that the rca1men-Also Willett's aunl Kathy recently tation that her tennis involvement won the U.S. open singles title an the Graham a dvances ; Willett falls Top-seeded Debbie Graham of r ounta1n Vall~y moved into the second round of the Scventctn Map- zane Tournament of Champions ten- nis event Wednesday with a 6-2. 7-S victory over Lisa Albano of Peabody. Mass. Graham, who ts a sophomore at La Quinta H11h. 1s ,.nkcd fifth 1n tht natton amona 16-ycar-olds and ll\ls ~ear reached the qu&f1erfinals of the individual C.lF comptt1t1on before lo 1n1- Meanwh1le. lrvme's Juhc Willett. a M>phomore 11 Woodbrid&e Hi&h, dro~ hcrfim·round match in iltt I 6s to Tonya Botdonas of Rockford, Ill. 2-6, 6-4, 6-). Willett is currently rated 11th in Southern California and 52nd in the nation amona 16-year-olds. Jn other action involving Oran~e County playen. Mission Viejo s K.Jmberly Chana downed Kam Rnidy of Lawrence. Kan .• 6-2. 6-0, 1n the 14. year-old div1s1on. while in the 18 , Dorcy Brandt of Brea WRS defeated by Ginger Helgt\On of Edin!', Minn .. 6-2, 6-4 In the lone up~t amona top-ranked pla)'e"· Cinda Gumey of Palos Verdes. ~dcd fourth 1n the 18!, was ehm1natcd by Janna Kova~ch of ubum, Wash .. 6-2. 6-3. 35-ycar-old d1V1s1on. Willett joined the national juniors tour at the age of 12 and was ranked No. 14 in the nation in sanglcsand No. 2 in doubles. In the 14-and-under division, she (aloog with Fountain Valley's Debbie Graham, who is also competing in the Seventeen T<>umament) won the national doubles champioii'1h1p in Atlanta. The same year however she slipped in the national singles rank- ine 10 No. 41 . 'That was a pretty blg deal." said Willett of her only national ta tie. Willett has si nce moved down in sinales to No. 52 in the nation (she is ranlced No. 11 in the Southern California Tennis Association's I 6s). but has continued to be a solid competitor. . Her recent singles credits include a first place in the Escondido Open recently and a semifinal appearance m the Whittier Junior Open, held last February. She also advanced to the quar- terfinals of both the Anaheim Junior Invitational 1n October and the Pasadena Junior Open last Septem- ber. "I hope to do better'in the next couple yc&r1 1n the rankings." s.a1d Willett, "There arc just so many good girls. "In the 12-1 4s it was pretty much the skill level that would take over, but by the time you get to the national 16s. it's much more ment~. It comes down to who wants to wm more or who can concentrate the hardest," Willett added. "I've really been working on my concentration lately," said Will~ who lists stamina and her back-<:ourt game as her strengths. "When I was in the I 2s I could go out there for four hours a.nd_just k~p playing without ever missing a shot. But now when you try to natten the ball out more. it increases the level of concentration." Willett said she hasn't let her disappointments in the national tour- naments bottler her and for now is jUSt "happy and honored to be invited (to lhe St'venteen event). I've .been down there (to Mission Viejo) to watch before, bur I never thought I'd be playing in it. "I j ust keep want mg to win the next match." said Willett. "I don't thmlt about quittina because that would Just be losing au the work that I've done in the {>I St. One of these days I'll wm someth1n .. " Brigs captu~ea Sea-View title Corona del Mar Hi&h's Mike Bnap, the defendin• CIF individuaJ 'ina.tes champion, 'kr&pPCd up the St'a View l.eque titJe Wednesday with a 6-1, 6-4 victory over Univer- SJtyopponcntCanten Hoffman at the John WayneTcnnt O ubm Newport Beach. Bngs. the top seed 1n the event. did not lo~ a set dunna the toumame1't. In the do\Jblcs fina~ Laauna Bc:lch't Brad Mqcn a.nd _ fan Hawonh upset the 1op.~cd team or J Vince and Cbns Hastin11 of Estancia. ~. ~2. .. Giants move .to t~p of West San Francisco tops Pirates, 7-5, or PNm AP ..a1,.tdtet PITTSBURGH -1t•11 be a long time before the San Etancisco Giants foraet what happened heTC Wedoes- dal'._ niahL . lbe Oiants moved past Houston and into Ont place in the National Leaaue West wit~ a 7-S victory over the Pl rates. Bob BrenJ~y's two-run double keyed a three-run first inntnJ, and Candy Maldonado knocked in the decidma run with a fift~·inning double as the Giants won their fourth game in a row. Maldonado's double helped the Giants build a 6-2 lcad against losing pitcher Larry McWittiams, 0-3, who surrendered 10 hi ts in 41/J innjngs. Pirates Manager Jim Leyland said the Giants-don't look like a team that lost 100 pmes last season. "They're a good young team, and th,cy have a great manager in Roger Craig," Leyland said. "He's a winner and they're not going to be anybody's doormat anymore.". 1 The Giants have beaten the Pirates three times in four meetings, includ- ing both prncs in Pittsburgh. In other National Lea&ue games: Meta S, Altro1 Z: At Shea Stadium, Darryl Strawberry hit a two-run home run, and undefeated left-hand· er Sid Fernandez pitched bis fo urth straight victory, as New York ran its winning streak to five by beating Nolan Ryan. .Fernandez worked seven innings, allowing five hits, stirking out three and wallcina two. Roger McDowell and Jesse Orosco cached pitched an inrung in relief. Orosco actting save t-10. 6. The Mets have won 16 of their last 17 games, while the Astros have nm four in a row. Ryan, 3-4, who pitched five in- nings. was the loser as be allowed all three runs, striking out three and watkina two. After Keith Hernandez lined a one· out si ngle to left field in the third inning, to extend his hitting streak to I .1 games, Strawberry hit the first pitch from Ryan over the fence m right field. Strawberry now has 15 01 and I I runs scored m the past 13 pmes. Expo.a, ~Uet !: In Philadclphut, Tim Raines extended his hitting streak to 12 pmes wtth a pair of singles. scprcd twice and had two of seven Montreal stolen bases u the Expos beat Philadelphia for its fifth strajght win. Right-hander Aoyd Youmans. winless in three decisions and carry- inaa 7.2S ERA into the pme, yielded just three Philadelphia hits, strik.ina out seven and walkina three in seven innings for his first victory of the season. Tim Burke finished up for his third save. Philadelph1a lost its third straiaht and seventh in nine aames. Left· bander Shane Rawley, 3-3, worked four innings. aivina up 1even bill and fi ve runs. Cardlaah 4, P .. ret S: At eh Stadium, Ozzie S~th tripled o ich Metal.~ 2 HOUSTON .... YOltK Doran 211 Hatdlwlf Gat'1119t lb GO.vii 11> 9aurl ~: CttenlchH .. llayc W9*M d Wetttnellfl ttv.n p Caltloun o Pllkvtt oh OIPlnoo PuNoh T ..... •rlllll •'"" 4 o o 1 DYttatra cl 4 o 1 I S i 1 0 HJoftlll U ) 0 1 0 S 0 1 0 HrMCh lb S 1 1 0 S011 Sm.llNrl 4 112 4 010 Cantre )0 10 2 0 1 0 Foal« If 4 0 0 0 I 0 10 Klllttl!Jb A 110 0 0 0 0 TllMI & J 0 0 0 JIOO Fmdlla 2 0 00 3000 McOwU 1 00 0 1010 OrOICOO 0 0 00 to 0 0 0000 I 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 f1 2112 T ..... ~w.....,. 21 J 1, Hwa• ••I ttt-2 NeWYertl at i• ota-J Game Wlnnlno ttel -Strawwrv IS). E-Strawtietrv. Thofl, Garner, C. Revnolcb . OP-Houston 1. LOe-HoutlOn 11, New Ycwk f. 2&-H ._, Ovkatra, G. Davta. Htt~trewo.rrv 161. s--Fer~L $F-Doran. • H R•R aa SO .._... ttva11 L.3·4 CaJhoufl OIPlno NewYerti s I , ' ) l 2 > 1 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 I Fetnendaz WA.0 7 S 2 2 2 Mc:Dowel I ) 0 0 0 OroacoS,6 I 1 0 0 0 McDowell oitc:Md to 1 better kl t"-"" HBP-H. JoMIOll bv Of Pino. WP-«van Utl'llWH llome, c. wim.ms, Fin l. Wandetatadt; Secolld, Tata , Third, Crawford T-2>4 A-26,'56. ..... ,~, SAN l'tlANClSCO ~~H Gladd9n cf WClarlt lb Cllrown 3t> l..eonard II Mldndorl e raniv c It Tl!Otn 2t> Utlbau . hr91\0f P L.askev o MOavl10 WOodrdoh Jttc>On&n p •rlllll Mtrlllll 4 I 1 l tltRavld\ If S I I 0 SO ii Onulallct S l 10 s 2 2 0 Rav lb • I 3 I 4 1 1 I &raam lb l I 2 I S 1 l 1 Almon lb I 0 0 0 Sl12 MBrownrf 301 1 4 I 0 0 T,._. c 4 0 0 0 l 0 2 0 Morrlsn lb 4 I I I 0000 Wlnno 0 0 00 1 0 0 0 l(hallfa u l 0 I 0 o o o o Maullll lb I o o o I 0 I 1 McW1m1 P 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Walk o I 0 0 0 MOiai 31> I 0 0 0 J7 7 14 1 T..... J1 S 11 S ~~ ....... Sall 'telldlc9 110 llO 010-7 """llMlrtll 101 '11 000-s Gema Wlnnlno RBI -Leonard (SI E-Morrlton. OP-PlttaburOll 1 LO&-S.n Francilco I. Plthburoll 6. 29-< Brown, 9ranlv. Urltla. w. Clark, tlt.J. ltavflOlcb, ltav, ~. Br Nm, ~ Hlt-MMrlson 151 s-e.ranouer 2. *',.... kenouer Lalllev w, l-0 M.0-11 J. ttoCllMon S.3 ""'*""' ... " ••R •• so 4 l·l ' 1 2 2-l 0 2 0 • • I I I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 , ~aL,0-3 •I·) 10 6 S Wall! 4 1·> 4 t I Winn l·l 0 0 0 0 HB~eonerd bv Welk. W'P-McWlllarM. tJrf!Pltet llotM, Heney; First, Si.tlo; S.C· onc:I, ~; Third, Devis T-2.AA. A~.300. Gossqe to start t~e 12th innin1 and soortd on Jose OQuendo•s sinale to Jif\ St. Louis, snappinJ a Cardlnals home losina streak at 11x games. The St. Louis victory, only iu third in 16 codtests. was the first at home since April 12. * •Qeel, ....... 2 MONTR•AL .... "-AO•LPHIA llalnM. WMlllWct Oawaonrf Wlnt!Vnct lrooluu Wall9ctl 30 Galarro lb Law2b BUl'Mo Flt1Mrld c Youmnao N-mn2tl •rll.. .," .. 4 3 1 0 MTlv'rlO ct 4 0 0 0 S i ll Sctlultl 2100 •t!O Samual21> 2100 11 I 2 sc.twnol 1~ 4 0 1 2 • I I 2 Ha'l'ft If 4 0 0 0 S 0 I I GWlllOtl rf 4 0 0 0 • 0 2 I Jolttlll c J 0 0 0 4 01 0 .Hltua 3010 0 0 0 0 Re'#IW o I 0 0 0 - 40 0 0 Aftdennp 0 0 00 3000 FO!evotr 0000 1 0 0 0 Tekutve o 0 0 0 0 GGrOH ptl I 0 1 0 Cwmano O o o o Jt I 12 1 T..... » 2 J 2 S-..llY ........ ~ •I 110 Ill-I .......... --__ , Game Wlnlllne ltBI -Nona. E-S.muel, Schu. OP--Ptllledalohlll 1, LO&-Monlraal 6, Ptlllada!Pllla 4. 28-scl\mlclt, Wallactl. 3&-01wto11. HR-Wlnnlfltflam (2), llrool" (61. S&-Oawaon m, Galarr ... 2 (1), ltalnat 2 (I), W.O.ter (5), Law (21. SF-ar00111. • Haaaaaso ~ YoumaNW,1·3 l 2 2 :l 7 B..,_a s.l 0 0 0 0 2 ""'. I; hll: Rawtcw L.3-l • 1 S 2 O 3 AllOlrMn I 0 0 0 0 0 Tekulve l 3 0 0 0 3 Carman t 2 3 3 1 O Rewtev ottclwd to 2 Deiters In Ille Siii, YOYmeM Dtt~ to 1 'belter In Ille 1tt1. WP-Tlllul'ta • ' Umolrtt-Homa, •-1. flint, o.Mutll; s-.t, Broc:lllaMar, Third, Waver. T~ A-IS,U) * C.tdMb4,,......J SAN Dl•GO ST. LOUIS ltovstar ll> Nalllft 3t> GwvMrl Mcttvldct Ganoev II> Martinz II KIMed\lc Tmoiln H 1tooen12b Show o Kr"" Ol'I Walter o lcwoon McCUan o Flnnrv Ol'I Gouaoeo T ..... aillrltlll s 0) 0 I 0 0 0 S I 0 0 S 0 I 0 s 1 1 2 S 0 I 0 s 0 0 0 s 0 0 0 4 I 2 0 2 0 I I I 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 100 0 0 0 0 0 Mc.Geed VanSlvli rf Herr 211 Worralto Jelar1l 11> H\wdlall COlamnOl'I ~ltl c Pndltn:Jb Lvtlra c Lan«m II OStnltllu TudMo OQuefld lt> U JlO l T ..... S-..llY ....... • •r11111 s 1 2 0 S 0 I 0 • 1 0 1 0000 2 1 I 2 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 s 0 0 0 3 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 4 I 2 0 l 0 0 0 I 0 1 I ••• 4 Sall'*" 210 -.. •-> St. Laull 1t2 ...... •1-4 No outs wlltn wlMlng rut1 ICOl'ed. Game Wlnnlne RBI -~ (1). OP-San 04"o I, SI. Louis I. LO&-San OleOo f, Sl.1..ouls I. 2&-Sllow.3&-ftooer1s, 0 Smlttl HR-Oan1ev ISi, J Clant 151. Se-Rllblt11 C2) S--Tudor SMOleee 5llow Wall« lld:.ulll<"\ Gol'"9 L,2·l M. L.-h ... " ..... so ' . , l 0 s 3 ) s • I 0 0 I 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 I I 0 0 TUdOr 10 t 3 3 1 6 WorreilW,2-1 2 '-I 0 0 1 1 GOIMOe plfdled IO 2 lletlWI Ill Illa 12111. UmolrH llome, MM'11t; Finl, l(lbW; S.C· onc:I, FrO«nmlncl. Third, Davlcboll. T-1'12. A-241074 Teamwork.keytoGWCtitle Rustler sWim team took crown without wlnnin sin· le event The Orange Coast area has estab- lished itself as the capital of com- munity college swi mming in Cali- fornia. While the Orange Coast College women's team eased to its third straigbtstatc tWeat La Jolla last Saturday, the Golden West men's squad annexed its second straight crown. The Rustlers. who finished un· beaten for the second straight year. used a1otaJ team effort to edge Northern Californ ia power West Valley by a slim 339'h-396 margin. It was the first time in the history of CaJifornia Community College swimmjng that a team has won the state title without winnin.sa single event in the championship meet. Golden West Coach Ken Hamdorf received his second "pool dunking" of the year (the first was as an assistant coach with the Rustlers state waterpolochamps)afterthe meet. The feeling from some befo~ the final meet was that the Rustlers would have trouble ~pealing. ''There was wkgoinaaround that we would havea touati tjme this year" saidffamdorf. "i trcatd that West Valley would win •t. or maybe Diablo Valley orSaddleback. but not us. "Everyone tbouaht we pvc our all for our con feTeooc meet and would be out of gas for the state meet. This tcampve thearall for both mcctund improved their limes, as well. We had qwte a few lifetime bests at the state meet which shows that these auys went after ii." , DElllS BIOSTDllUS COMMUNIT Y COLLEGE Hamdorf cited the efforts of sophomores Mark Wicks. Tony Ame, Je~n and Gordon Berg as the ~ys to this year's wi oning effort in the state meet. "Mark Wicks' did an unbelievable job for us In Three events," said Hamdorf ... He had bis tifellme best times in the 1,650, 200and 500. Bogin and Bcradidancxceptionaljob in our team rctays. Berg had lifetime best split times in the400and 800asour anchorman. "Arne'ssucccss isa story in itself. He couJdn 't make our team last year, but came back in '86 with a aoal of malcing the team. He made the team and finished fourth in the state in the 200 fly. He even cut I 0 seconds off his, I 00 fly time, which is phenomen4l." Af\erdominating tbecham- pionship meet by outscorin~ their closest opponents by 200 points in 1985, this ycarwasa muctuilosercaJJ. Fourtcamswerc within 12points of the Rustlers. "last year, wchadsomcgrcat mdividual performances which ac- cumulated quite a few points." said Hamdorf. "Thisycarwecouldn't · count on anyone winning an event here or there. we bad to make sure that everyone followed the game plan and finished whc:re they were ex- ~ted to. Each guy on lhe team had a JObto do and they did iL" · It watalso the second straight year that the Rustler aquatic program (water polo and swimmmg)Jlas produced state championships in both sports. "Some of these guys have been on four teams that have won crowns," said Hamdorf. "That, to me, is incredible." The Rustler women, under Coach Jem McAdams, also produced some topcfTon s in finishing fifth overall, with Laurie Dickhutc swimming to state titles in tbe50 and I 00 breaststrokes. Sally Schultz firu shlng second in the 500 free and sixth in the 200 free. and Brandy Kelso placing seventh in the SO breast. Ermolenko to race Friday AMtRiCAN LlAGUt John stifles Chicago Frem AP ...... tdlee CHICAGO -Tommy John, in his first 1ta11 since •ianioa wilh the New York Yl!lkeet. 'flmikd Chica.&o to five bits in feven inninp Wednesday niaht, and rode to a S-1 victory on the 1trenath of a three-run homer by Butc6 Wynepr. The '42-year.old Jobn, in his second tour of duty witb New York, walked two and struck out two m teodina the White Sox to their sixth strai&ht Jou. Dave Riabetti pitched the last two iarunp (or bjs seventh save as the Yankees won for'the third straight time. They arc 8-3 on the road, their besl sbowina at lhis point of the season since 1976. The left-handed John, sianed last Friday after pitchers Jo hn MontcfulCO and Ed Whitson went on the disabled list, won for the tint time since last Aus. 27. Elsewhere in the American League: Tw1M I, Orlelet I: lo the Metro- domc. Tom Brunansky homered twice to beck Mike Smithson's nine- hit pitchina u Minnesota defeated Baltimore. Smithson, 4-2, struck out three and walked three in pitchina his fifth complete pme, tops in the American Leaaue. * v .............. •w YOlttC C*AOO .. ,.... ., ..... 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Sc_..,...._ Mrlllll S I I 0 2 2 1 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 2 2 ) 0 0 0 0000 I 0 0 l 4 I 2 0 4 I l I • 2,) • 711 7 MIWMaa l'2 110 _,_, OeldMld 210 ., t .. -7 Gemt Wlmlno RBI -9atN Cll E-Dter OP-Mllwayi! .. l. Oe!UallCI :l L.08--Mltw---7. Oeila.nd ' 2&-«00ldoux. Gntfln, ltllft. o. Hll. Hrt-eanw 2 m. Rlln Il l 58-Yount CSI Sf'-M. Davis • " ..... so Rucen I,~ 1: Steve Buechele hit a two-out ~DI home run in the seventh innina to spoil a sirong pitchinL#rfonnance by Detroit's Jack Mdfiis and lead Texas past the w~~2 visiting Tiaers. c oc.anower -4 s S S l I 2 2 l I 0 0 0 0 1 1·3 ) 11-l l Buecbele's, fifth homer of the Dentin season, to left field, came on Morris' A::::-:,H s s 4 • l 4 first pitch. ~ 1 1 o o l l D--·-1 I a I d Onllveros S.2 1 ) 2 2 I I ....._. '1, nv)'an : n eve an . , Moonavllam oitdled 10 1 11e11er 1n t11a ""· Pat Tabler's two-run double keyed a P&-<arona tbrcc·run fourth innino and Neal ump1r ... •tome. Merri•, Flrlf, ~v. s.c-.... ond, Coulln1;-Thlrd, Ev-. T-2:52. A-12,2 .. Heaton pitched a seven-hitter as the Indians extended their winning streak to I 0 games. ll-..n t Tiewl ' TEXAS ....... l: ...... ~NSAS CITY a..aYti:MM> .,.... ., ... 4000 .,..d 70 11 4 0 1 1 FrllllCll 11 4 1 2 I 4001 c.rtarrf U lt 4 0 1 0 Ttwllfll dll l 0 1 t JOIO ~-ni2 4 0 I I T.-, l-4 1 I i '4010 ~ .... ., 1021 4 1 1 0 Nl•Oll 11 1 0 0 0 l 0 I 0 _9trll1td J 0 I t ~c >11 0 M l 'li T-J11tt• S...lll't--.. KMNa C'9¥ -tto __ , ~ -)11 .. -7 Ga.me Wlllnlnt R91 -T...., (3), . E~. ~ Cltv 2 LC>e-i(-City 7, ClewWld 1 te--T_.,, M. H.. HR-Jacoert 14} ...... tlloll (1) s--eultw. U:-f'rllllCll ... H ..... SO "-Cit¥ ~L.M H\lltMIM ~ s ' 6 4 2 t 4 s > , 0 l MMIOnW,1'1 t 1 I 1 I 4 ~ • ...,,.. v•...io. l'lrM. w.a., Secolld, """""; ~. IW..Cov T-2'.AI A-221°'4 ,..... s:*°""" 2 9ALTIMQlta ' ~A WIOOftt 21> L.acv rl MkYonelf ltlotlen u Murray 111 LYM ct Owverdll SMM>Vll llavtrd lll Sflatll Oii OernPlvc T .... •rlllll •rlllM •O>l Pudlettcf 1 0 10 1 000 Htldlrclh it 0 1 2 0 • • ..,.. 1• 4 0 •• > 0 1 0 .,.,.,...., rl 4 2 ' , 4 I 0 0 L.audnerC ) 0 I 0 40 20 6aettfab )11 0 4 1 I 0 UMl'G 2b • 1 f 0 4 I 1 1 9Mllelt ) 0 1 I 3000 Gaenau ,0 40 0 0 0 0 • 0 l 0 JJ 2 f I T ..... sc:..ai. ..... • • 1 s ......a .... -:r Mb ..... A 012 -11s-S Geme w lnnlno tt91 -8MN (1) ~-<reeM. MA.Inn. OP--.ltlm«e I, Mllllle- Mlta 2. Loa-e.1t1rnora t, Mlnnesola ' 2&--l.otnl:lardoal l&-Owwr, LYM. H~v , m se-wloolfll m. l.audller t 1) 5-0eona SF-wloolfll, HatCMt ....... FIW\eMll L 1·4 Bordi A• ... • "au .. ., Sml"'-1 W,A·2 f t 2 , 3 . l Hll~s llV SmltMoll ~--+iOme. ~. Finl, lt.ih. S«ond, Goolia, Tl*d, McOeland. T-2:51. A-t.257 * Red S.X 11, Mwlwa 5 aono.. lllATTU •rllM OwEvns rt S 0 0 0 OWen u 9oooa 3b ' 3 ) 1 • .,....., If BudUY dll 2 t 1 l C--rl Armas Oii I 0 0 ·o AO.Wis 10 Ric. If • t > 3 GTI!ml dh 9aVIOr Ill S 0 I 0 Calcler1I rl The victory pve the Indians - first in the American l....eague East - their longest winning streak since an I I-game run in May and June of 1982. , •rltlll •r1tM G.Omanc i o O O Trl_.2'> • 0 0 0 Sultlvenc J 0 l 0 PY'nlllVJb ., .... S 1 I 0 2 1 1 0 t 0 1 0 2 1 , 3 '0 0 0 •OOO • 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 I I 1 • 1 , 0 A'• '1 , Brewen I : In oakJand, rookie Bill Bathe hit two home tuns, his first in the major le.agues, and drove in three runs to lead the A's. • 1 I 0 • 0 2 I 3 0 I 0 4 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 t OOO l 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 McOwlld Ha,,all 20 09tlen Ill lncvOll dh Pwtw c $1autnl c GWr'9ht rf Watdlf B~lll WlllC""'u 3 I 2 0 Barrell 2t> S 1 3 1 DHedM ct 4 o o o L,,_ct 4 Io o l<aemevc 2 0 1 I ·-OM 3 2 '2-3 0 1 0 T..... Jt 11 IJ It ~--0000 S-..lill't ....... 3 o o o ._. • m 1•-11 2000 '-* ----· 3 I I 1 " G.ma Wlnnlno lt81 -Buc:kner l 21. 3 0 0 0 E-t(-ney, 9oWa. DP BOiton 1, S.11ta l. Bathe broke a 3-3 tic with a two-run homer in the fourth inrung. Whlllkr 2t> Tremmln COiet 31> LNPersnc Lemond Harndonlf Colllna If OaEvMlb Haroarrl 5'-lclftrf BrOIUIS di\ l.aoa Oii T..-Jl l 4 1 T .... Loe--Boston f, S.ttta 6. ._.lat, Bt.-V, Sulllven. Bwrett, IC-IW'f. c-. ioNt. t1 1 S 2 HR-A. 0.vts 16), euo-(2), 0 . ~ Iii, Ric. (Sl SC...lill't .... RM Sex 11, MariMn 5: In the Kingdome, BiU Buckner hit a thrce- run homer and Jim Rice added a two- run shot as Boston pounded out 13 hits in a rout of Seattle. ~ 1tl -__ , ... M RU .. IO Teua 1• • Mll-2 G-Wlflllllle Riii -~ (I) e-+iarr.n. OP-Oetroll 1. LO&-Oetf'oll 4, Ta•M 4. 28--WNlektr, Trammel 2, Harrell ..... NICIPWW,l·3 Crawtoto ...... s 1 , • 0 0 0 ) Htt-9uec.llele (SJ S&rW.,d (l) S--0. Ev-... "allaaaso Wllco11. L,0-S S 4 7 6 4 2 °"""" Morm L.3·• Teut • s 2 2 , M. Youne I 3 2 f I I l.edd t l 2 2 11 10 J Read I I 0 I 1 2 The pmc was punctuated by a bench-clearina incidenL Buckner, who led Boston to its eighth victory in 10 pmes, was one o( three players ejected in a bizarre contest which also saw Mariners• Manager Chuck Cot· tier chased. It. WriOf\I St-l l I l 0 l Wiicox otlc:Nd .0 ' lleller'I In Ille ""· M. y-.-.~ to ' lle"9n In ll'le 71'1. HBP-41l~ 1'V Wllcolf, .,....., llv .,._ HelvvW,l~O 2 1·3 0 0 0 I S Her1'ft S.S I I 0 0 0 1 WP-M. V-. Ladd.~ UIT!PlfH l!Orflt, Mcl(Mft, Flrsl, Clari!, $«· UnW • 110111a. Koac.; Arif. Reed; Secolld. ond, snulodt. Tlllrd. ~. T-1.37 Ford, T'!Wd, T-US. A~.m A-11,229 Back Pain. Refi!.[t Never Been Easier! Rn . .111\(. "ch hJ~ k p.un 'l'c:uJlt\I,, \1111 kn•"' \'uu'll (tl't lhl· m•"-l nt.t1.k1n ,h1n1pr.1't1' r,•,h111quc' J\ .lll.1hk 111\.IJ\ /for vrm '// a/Jo JJft a 11'/.H'llt for mart ' The Revolutionary New Safe Way to Relieve Your Pain All our h.td.. p.un '-Pl'' 1.tlM' hJw hcc:n tr.lllll'd 111 ,\ 111..'\\ .md l'\U ttng cc:~hllllllk.' It\ "Tli< 'le ttmtm• 1\rrtlmd "J\11d th1' l11w lnn.l' 111\!ruml.'lll .1d111\t lll~ ll'lh1m1m· '"ll ~I\\'" 111.1 h1~h dc~n·,· nfu1mli1ndur111~trc.1rn1c111 h\gt\.ll hlr rrcJr lllEt JU ltl.' P•llll lnll1l 'PlllJI lllfllrll'' Jll\l lh\' lhmm' p.un of Jnhnr1'. m1~rJllll .111d •>rli. r p.1111ful ~·111d111011' \nm ~'uh' ,,1fd\ 11111{ ( •1mton1 Insurance Coverage and Easy Payment Plans \\'t• JllCp! 010'111\\llf.lll\l' .l\\l!llllllOll\, .\l'IJ \H''ll .1r\C, lk"~n .111 ,.1" p.1\111t·111 pl.111 h1r \0111 .kdultthlt· 0 1H>11"'4',1f 11111'n t<1lh "'Hn.'l.t h\ 111\11r.111u· 1.\1110 \\ 1 l..f' ( omp "' l /"'""'"'' pa'tmmr "'"" 1111111•01 br rr17u11Yd nt nll < )11r fl'\' fall" 11h111 thl \\'orl,.,·"· ( omp1·11,,111011 \dwdnk t11f ( .thkmu.1 P"l\1d111~ '1111 /Jrwh frrt 11\\11r.111" d.unn AnJ wl''ll 1.1~4· ,,m ol .Ill 1h, p.11x·1 ""' l tor ,,111, too And Our Absolutclv Risk-Free Offer · W\· l:,.;ltt"'' th.it \\11111ccd 111 Ix ,,111\lil'd ot 11111 pn1k \\1nn.al ..en 1•c h.l\-c,n11 '.1111, Thnt) ll'lr. ll't 'rt nffet'"-'' YOIHhlJ fll'fl pmT. ilfl:\/lliitt/1 111/t /?Y'f. l funmmtt of '°'" Jnt1Ifn1 '""' Frrrt, ~nd kYrJ hm1tal Nn 'k·otth, ,·.tdl .111\l '""-n OkO\~I ot \'Ollt IJntlh \,\ll ulllll llHUll\11 ott.n • tor .1 f Rl-1' mttt.al lt HN1h.mon \ttomi. \H ~lk'\l "41 \tn'lflt!;h th.11 "l '11 tx .1~k 10 hdp \OU th.u "' 'n. It" 111~ "111 rlk n~ht r11 njjlJt Ill /"f1 141 Th.u \ n(thl ''MJ i.;.tn ret\1~ or l .111,d ['J\ITillll, or~ l\'1011'1l1Nll t{}( .im f'.I' 11K111 '1111 \' .lire ,,,h m Jd tor .111\' kf\ llC, l.'.\.ullln.lllt)fl Pl Ill .lrtl"-l1t "hu .. h 1\ f'l'' tom~li .I\ ;i n'uh 111 \11ur fn' 111111.11 ltlll<uh.m\1n "uhin .. 2 htl\t1" 11\ttll th, um~: ''' \nur fi"1 '1\lf m our otn c «Tllf Aanwtor" t&t r•fr, ~fwt•blt _,, ro rt/int,.,,. I h,n ' 1tllh ""' ""'" ·\,111 u .. 11 \11111 h11111n th.11 "'" h111" ''h 1, '"'" tlur "l h.1" 11t•I hdt'"' lllil\l 1••111 I'·"" \,\'l-'ti. ~'II 11 .Ill \,1 111// /II 111111 (tt •f/ ur 1'llll 1tpf't1111tmmt fm 111111 I R.1-1 ""'"'' 1tt11111/t11r11111 646-0516 Ext. 10 Dr. Dan Anderson Dr. William J. Yan\'OOd l~"rllf' 111 ( hm1pr~""' Yan\'ood C hiropractic Offices \ l'n1t,,\11111.al \kmhu 111 '.u'""'"' ( OllllllUlllf\ I h .11th ( .lfl ( '"'' f 136 Rroad" J\ ( O~tJ i\1c'i~l. ( ,\ 92627 z - ' • ~ . ' .· . ~ MAJCMt LSA~a STAN04HGS AmmtcM~ WHT O.V1SIOM w L U9lll " 12 ~ 15 13 T•X•t 1J 12 lt•nM• Cltv II 14 N\lnnelol• 11 16 *'* t It ChbeO 1 II •AST O.VlSIOH , ....... nd ,,.._York t.ton Mllwe uktt Oelrolt IMltlmor• TOf'OtllO 17 • 1' • " 10 I• II 13 12 12 13 II 1' ...... y'. s.c- ~ 4, Toronto 2 Cltvtl•nd 7, K•MH Cltv I Ntw YOl'll. S, C:ll!Qoo I TtJlH 2. Detroit I MIMl$01• 5, hlllmOrt 1 IO$ton II, S..ttlt S o.klend 7, Mllw4KAll ' TMIY'a~ ~ 511 S16 no ... .401 .321 .no "° M7 J15 .560 .520 •• '47 " I Iii', 311\ 4 .... 7 7\'t IVJ l 4 5 7 Toronto (Aeklr 0·21 •I Allelta (Romenldl 2·1), n Mltw•ulltt (Hlo.,.re •· 1) et 0.1-.land !Codlroll 2·3) loston (Brown l•Ol et S.ettle tMoro•n 2•2), n ~ "'*¥'•~ Mltweull.M 11 AfWl.-n Ollcego 1t Clev ... nd, n Kenses (Jt• et 8eltlmol'e, n New Yortl el Te1t11. n Detroit et Mlnnftote, n Toronlo •I S..tttt, n Boston et O.klal\d, n NatleMtL~ w•sT DfVls.>N w 17 IS 14 14 II 6 L P'et. Sen Frenclsco Houiton SanD'"° ~ AtMlnte Clnclllnell New York Mon I reel PIOM>urgn St. Louis ChlcagO PhCledtllll\le 11 ,607 10 600 13 Sit IS 413 14 440 16 273 IEAST DtVISIOH " 4 14 10 10 12 10 14 10 IS ' 14 ....... .,,,~ "' Sil .4SS .417 400 J'Jl Oed9ws a, ClllctGO 4 New Yori!. 3, HOUSICIC'l 2 MontrM C t, PhlladttPl'ICe 2 San FrenclKO 7. Pllhburgh s SI. Louts 4, Sen oi.c.o 3 112 lnnlnoil Allenle at C~ll. Otld .. rein TMl't'aG-. Ga s • 9 ,,.., , . ., Oed9ws (Rtutt 2-01 el Chtcego IS.rn)er\on 1-1) Atlante (Mllhltr 2-4~ et Clnclnn•tl (Dennv 1-3) Sen Dleoo CDrevecttv 2·2) at St Lovls (Conr'OV 1·~) Sen FrenclKo (Gerretts 3·?1 et Pltt\t>urgl'I (Ble4eckl 2·0), ,, FrWaY'• ~°"6W'I 11 MonlrHI Sen Dleelc> et Chleleo Ptlllede!Phl• et Atlenle Clnclnnetl er N-Vork, n Ho1111on •I Plttat>uroh. n Sen Frencl-et St. Louis. n MAJOR LllAGOE LEADERS Amel1c.aft LMwe (Tlwwtfl ,_.. .. , ~l BATTING ISO et l>eltl-Yount, MllweukH, Jl7; Allanson. Ctevetel\d, .3'3, O'Brlen. T ..... J76, Puckett, Mtnnesore, .372; Boogs, Boston, m.-- RuNs-Puck111, Mlnn-.ote, 2t. R. Hen· cierson, New Vork, V ; PnlltlPs. 0.klend, 22, O.wnlnc. A.-., 211 0 '8rltn, Ttxes, 21 RBt-<.n..co. Oeklend, 26, Mllttlnolv, New Yorlt. 26, DewNM. Anelta. 22; Puci.111, Mlnnt· '°"· n. WIMf. ~tWI. 20. HITs-Pucll.111 Minnesota. 41, Yount, Mii· KI Ul<H, 36, ~. ,,.,,...., lS; Mo\etlv Tor· onto, 34, Pn.AIPS, 0.l<lend, 33 DOUBLES-~ A.-.. 111 Bocxn 8011on. 10. Buckner, 8o•ton; 9, h04Ctr,Cilev-"'l\d· 9, S ere tied wlln a TRIPLES-10 art tlld with 7 HOME llUN$-~to, MlnMMlte, II. c.tl..c., Olltll!M ••• ..,,., A...-. .. 7 .,., ti.d Wiit! t. STOlEN IASE$-lt. H9ndW&oft, New Y«k, 22; ~M, Chlce9o, tf, F.._,, Mhr•ukM, t, NIOeeO't, Toronto, '1 Wleekla. h/tir-., 1. PITCHING (3 dtcltlontl-C*'-•• '°''Oii• S.-0, 1.$2; ,.,....,, AMeta, l•t , 1.. 1'1 HHt, o.lclend. 6•0, 1,6,S; J. H ..... ro, New YCH';., •·O, 1 S,,; 1.tlllt•ndt, IC.tnMt (.lty, •..O, ).14. STiltl(EOU'TS-Clemlns, aotton, "• llllo, Ollti.nd, •. Hunt, 9cMton, "· H~•. Mlt· Wlukll, •• Vlole, N\lnnftOll, '1. MVES-AAM, IM!ltnort, 6, Cemecho, c~. ,, -.,... A...-. '' "-Mtldt1, o.1roi1, '· """"'''· ,...., v~. ' ......... L...- cnw..-.,...'t't ~I BATTINO (JO ti ~ttl-G•lerrHe, MontrMI, ,.,; Rt'I', Pltt'°"rofl, .ltS; 8ecl\men, New Vorlo., .O; Cwynn, Sen Dleoo • .35'; l(nltlht, N-"°"'· .)4 RUNs.--Gledden, Sen Frenclsco. It, Leonerd, Sen Frenctsco, lt, w CleA, Sen FrenclM:o. lt, Htmendie1, ,...,.. Yori.. 11, onui.k P11tlN'j"I. 17 ltBI ~.,.......,DI Rev, PlttM>urvtl. ?I. Scnmldl, PtlltedtlOflle, 20, Brook•, MontrMI. It; Certt'. ,.._ York, It; LIOl\lrd, Sen Frencl-. It HtTs.--Gwvnn. Sen Otego, 37; Ltonerd, Sen Frenctsco, 35, Riv. PlllsburlJll, 3S; Brooka, MonlrMI, l2; W. Clerk. Sen Frenclsco, JI DOUBLE$-+4ernender. NeW Yotk. to. R Rtvnold\. Pltt•buroh, 9; R TllOmPton. Sen Frenclsco, t, Reines, Montrffl, t , 8rooas. 1'\0lllrMI, t . W~ltr, MonlrMI, I TRIPLEs-4lelnff, ~lrMI, 3, Broolu. MOnfrffl. 2. Collmen. SI Louis, 2, Dykstra, New Yen. 1; Jltfl. PlltlecltlPhl•, ?, Ltonerd, Sen Francisco, 2. MortnO, Atlante, ? HOME RUNS-OewMXI, MonlrHI, 7, Me~ '*'""'• 11 l(nklht, Ntw YOfk, •· Perlter, ClnclnMll, 6, 7 ere tied with S. STOLEN BASES-DllMell. o.dftn, 111 Doren. Houston, II, EDevls, Cincinnati, II. Coklman. SI L.~t. t, DvUlre, Ne"' York, I, M. --TllOmPSOn, Phlledltphl1, • PITCHING (3 dKlslont~trne-1, ,..._ York, )•0, UI, Gooden. N-York. s-o. I °'· O!edl. N-York, 4-0. 1S9, Tlbbi. Monlrffl, 3·0, 1 71, l(neoper, Houston. S· 1, 1.70 STRIKEOUTS-I. Smith, Atlenll, '5. Scott, Houston, 43; Wtldl, ~ 4'1 Vllleft:llMllll, °"""'' 4'1 Gooden, Ntw York, 3t. SAVES-D Smith, Houston, t. 81tler, Cnl· cegq, $. Gou41141, Sen OleQo, S; Orosco, Ntw ~k. $; Worrttl, SI Louis. } , AMIUUCAN LEAGUE , A'""'' 6, ...,_ ... vs ~,. \ TOlltONTO CAUFOlltf!l'A el>rhlll nrlllll Mowov cl • O O O Burtesn 30 • 1 I 0 Fernndz u • 0 0 0 RJOMs K 4 0 0 0 UPSflew 10 4 I l 0 Jovner 11> S I 2 2 &ell " • O 3 I ReJcksn rt 4 o 1 O Berlltklr1 4 0 0 0 Mltltf rf 1 I 0 0 JOf'ln'n dll 4 I I 0 Wiifong 20 4 2 2 2 Wl'llllC 4 0 0 0 HndrCk cf 4 0 I I 1org 3o 7 O l 0 Nerron dll 3 0 2 I Ltecft P11 0 0 0 I Scr<oflld U 4 0 ? 0 Gruoer 30 I O O O Boone c 2 I 1 0 Gercie 10 3 0 I 0 T9hlts M,' 2 T .... s is'"' k«'tt>Y ~ TWOM9 100 °" 100-2 Callfome 000 011 >Oll-6 Game Winning R81 -Joyner (4). E-~e JeClo.lOn DP-Toronto l COl'llett Fonltt Wht ~tklll StttOll "ornanldl arvOl!I ,,_.. ,.TC ..... • NU to W•LllAA 17 t SI HU9 •v. • 4 J , ... 1.1' .,~ ,. "' t·t ur J7 ,. , 1) ,. ,., Lit J~ 3' ll· 11 J·I U2 ,, ,, 14 1• 2•1 47' 16'i1 14 11 1) 2·0 4.41 15 II 7 U l•J $.14 ~ 41 7 1' I·) 76oJ ..., IJ 4 • 0-\ •• 1 6 I t 0-0-00 *"" J.Je ti 16' 1 .. 1> U2 IN»f• •• Corbitt ,, Fort.Ch I SUtton Forsdl Ca~I• T ..... """ NATIONAL LllAGUI ~a.c•• LOS AHOUU CHICAGO OUl'Ca/I n Su ftl Cet>ell 11> 8rodl 11> Menl\elrf CldlnOlf Lendrxlf Trevino c Nlednfur P 81tustl Dfl Howt41P ltWt1m1ct Andi.ii JI> HontYCll P CelWr o SCIC>Kle c T"9b Mir II tat S 2 1 I Dun1ron u S I 2 S Mellhw• M 4 0 1 I Sndl)rg 20 0 0 0 0 l"'°'tlnd rl J 0 0 0 Ourftm Ill 2 0 I t JDevtt c 3000 Ct vatl 2 I I 0 Oernlef ct 0000 Frencnllh I 0 I 0 Frulef' o O O 0 o Trovl P 4 I I 0 K~P 4 2 2 1 8otl*v pt! 1000 8dll'P 0 0 0 0 FOll'-I P 0 I 0 0 Mu«!IY Cf l4 1 1> I T ..... k-.lllY ..... ..,,,, .. S I 1 0 2 I I 0 S 0 I I 4 0 0 0 $ I I 0 ) I 1 0 , 0 t , > 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 :M 4 1 l 1.MMeMI -.. --· Cttkalle 112 112 --· Gamt Wlnnlne ~Bl -Sea (l l E-R. Wiiiem•. Oumton. DP-<hlc.190 ? Loe--Los Al'llllll• •• Clltcego 10. 21-Cedtno. J. Devis. AnclerMln. HR-$8x (3). s-+iontVCUll. IP' H a •ll aa SO Les~ Honevcun Getvez N~W,1·1 Howell Qkffl • 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 , s 0 2 • Trout 4 2·3 • 4 4 O K~ ll·l 0 0 0 I 8•Htr L,1-1 1 3 4 4 3 Fontenot I I 0 0 0 0 Fruler ~o 3 2 Gelvez oltci* to I l/'I. Umc>lrts-Home, B. m•. Flr\1, RIPPllY. Second, Putll, Third, Wnt. T-3:0I. A-15"'4- ,..MNtS Teumemctlt ef CMmplens (et Hew Y.W) ,.,...._.. ........ lven Lend! (C1ech0slovellle) oef Frencesco C•nctllottl (ltetv), 6·3, 6·• (comPletlon <rl •u~matc") S.CMd lleuftd SlnlMt IMIS Becw (Wftl G¥menvl oef Eddi. l.08-Toronto 6. Calltornle 10 2B-UP\hew, Burleson. Seti 38 -Jonnson HR-Wiifong (II S-Soone SF -LH Cll Edwerds (U S.I, ..... 4·1; Gullltrmo Vllu IAroentlnel dtf AlldrHs Mllu•I' (Wftt G«· H R ER •• so m.nv>. 6·2. , ••• lnmo ~-r (YUOOllaVla) dtf IP Ter9nt9 Ciencv L.2·2 Lemp Ceudlll Gordon --CelHwnle Sut1onW,l·J CMl>ell S,2 s I J • I S 1·3 I 1 0 6 l 6 3 ) ) l J 0 0 0 0 ) 0 I 0 Andrft Gomt1 (Ecuedorl. 7·5, 6·4, D.eoc> Pl'tz S <Uruouevl def Kevin Curren (U.S ), 6·2, 6·2. I Mllen SrtlOtt (C1K110slove le) def Jtmmv 0 Arl11 tU.S.I. 4·6, 6·4, 6·2. Hweclo Cle le Ptne l tAroentlnel dtf J1ko1> Hlesell <Swllrerland), 6·3. 6·4, Joeklm Nvstrom ISwtdlnl def Je._ttnn 0 5 L•vtndee:ker (U.S.). 6· I, •·•; Ltndt def. John 0 2·1!4t.1oyd (Brlleln). 6·2, 6·2, Yennlck Noah tFrence) WP-C1tncv Umolrtf-Homt Second. Kel1tr. A-24,89S Ydlf. Roneld A""°' (Haiti). 6·7, 6·3, 6·2, P-.ll<'rrfo. Firsi Brlnl<men, Leonardo Lavelle (Mokol dlf &red Gllt>l't Third COOMv T-2.sJ (U.S.). 1·6. 6·•. 6·3, Aero""'<rlcksteln CU SI dlf MlkMI f>writors ISwedenl, 6·4, •·•. 4 3. .JKkson Downlno Burreson Jovner Nerron Hendrie!! WIKono Scnofiekl Boone GrlCh 0.C•ncfl Pettit J-. Miiier T"9b A"961 averages BATTING AB R H HR .. 1) t3 s 97 21 32 s H 12 14 1 111 21 37 I 13 2 4 0 49 1 IS S 69 1 20 I 5' 1 16 3 n a 19 2 41 6 10 2 106 10 2S J 9S 9 20 I 6S II IJ 2 34 ) s 0 NJ 144 26) • RBIP'C1. ll l3I n 330 • 320 ,, 314 7 306 9 l06 10 790 7 2t6 s 753 4 24' 16 23' 7 211 • XII) 2 147 , ... 27J Wcmen'I~ (et Heusf911) s.eMdll_..~ l ine GerrlM>i1 (U.SJ def. Mk!'l'te Torrft (U.S.>. 6·• .... 3. Kett Gompert (US.I def Catherin Suire CFrenctl. 6·1, 6·l . Pem Cuele (U.S.> def Etlse Burgin IU S I, 6·2. 4·•. 4·• """ lcMlll SEA Vl•W LEAGUE FINALS (et JtM W•YM Ttrlllb c.Merl Mnllet FINI Brlgg1 CCdMl def Hoffman (UI. 6· I, 6·4 Deutlles FINI Megen-I Hew~tn (L8l dlt Vlnc1·M1stlnos CE>. 6·4, 6·2 TRACI( ........... ..,. IUtdaT Ll..W ... l.Wll (at It A cfl .... Nllll) 1--.Cllttet II 1. Stefford (M), 1 ... ; 1, Ar•• (FY), IOti l. l'Vclut (H8), lll. 4 KawtM\11'1 (Ml. 11.S; Wotft (El, IU; ( ..... 1 ti 1 JIM!ngs CM.I, II.I, 2. Lat !El, 11.J;) Olxon (W), 11 Si 4. Maoe (llV), 11.S. 20C>-lllMI I) 1 Ar.-. (FY) 2U; 2. Kewernuf'• (Ml, n.1; J. Wolft IEI, ti,t ; 4. loftln (W), tu. (llMI 1) l. Stalfonl (Ml, 2U: 2. Crll>Os !HBI, n .1; 3 1.tt (E), n..A1 4. Dixon (WI, 23 S, 5 GI~ (HI), 10 400-<l\Mt 1) I, Neubert (HBI. 50 2, 2. SvOOOcl• (W), SIJ, ). ~ (FYI. S10; • ltelcherJ lM1. 5.1.1. U..t 21 I. Cfll>O.& (H91. SI 2, 2 GelluP IHB), Sl.t , 1. Nleflolt (El. SU, 4 MICllHI an IFV), 53.7 900-(llMI I) I. KeSll (W), 2-0i.6. 2 GelkH> (H81. ?:06 I, l Remlr11 (E l. 2iOU, 4. Mcintire (M), 2-0U. l"-•1 21 HeuCMlf't l~IJ, 2:03.J, 2 . Bond (FY), 2:04.S; ). Tuntl•lt CH•>. 2~.s. 4. W1ld10P (M), 7114.S. 1,60C>-thfft 1l I, S.llte COVl, 4.2t.S; 2. Kesh (W), 4:3.U. 3 Perrntf' (E), 4i:ls.5, 4. Solo (H8), ~ 41 I; (Met 21 I Lemon (FY), 4:21 t, 2 Wlnl<itmen lM), 4'l6.l, l. Kelllft (El, ~7 I; 4 Andlf'son (H8 ), 4.37.3. llOHH-(llMI I) I. Dixon (W), IU; 2. Kellldl (Ml. 15 4, 1. Mar"'9l lFVl. lSJ. 4. L1119111 IE), 16.7, (heel 71 I Austin (W), IS.2; 2. Muetlet (Ml, IS.S, 3. Bowen COY), IS.t ; 4. Lem CFVl, IU; S. Certer (E ). 16.7. 30QIH-(h .. t 11 t. Geltusl (H81. 41.0; 2. Marshall (FYI. 41.t , 3. Muelltf (M), 41.t; 4. Austin (WI. •ts. (hffr 21 I. .Jennlnos IMI, '4.4; 2 Relcherl CMI. 0). 3 MkkMl!en (FV). 4U : 4. ~y (W),'21 • SOUTH COAST LEAGUE .... UMS l•t ll'Wll "'6lll 100-1 Stevtns IMV), 10.t , 2. Plc'klnt (I), 11 •, 3 (tie) Thltfott (ET!, Grent (CV) end Morpen <SCI, II S, 6. (lie) Het IMVI Incl Mltle (t), 11.6. I. SwHtv (MY). IU. 20C>-1 Stevens (MVI. 22..Q; 2 Perkin• (I), 22.71. 3 Cove 111. n.•; 4. Thief-off IETl, 23.14; S. f'o411 (CV). 23 2, 6. SWHIY IMV), 23.2; 1. ' Emt'ICk (MY), 2l6, I. Domino IET), W. 40C>-I Sttv9"' (MY), SIU; 2 Wtllte (I). SOI; 3 P•"" (CV), SI 0; 4 Jtnnltlin (ti. 51 t, S Holtzer CE Tl. S2 I, 4 Deni.ti (OH), 52.2. 7 Rll\Cll !SCI, S2 2, I Gerdner IETI. SU 900-1 WrlOhl IDHJ, 1:51.S; 2. Robtna (I), l S9 I, l Lemo (MY), I.SU, 4. Brummel (MVI. 7·00, S McMIMlen (I), 2:0Ctl, 6. Lerwood (OHi. 2 00 56. 7 B11ford (OH), 2;00.t; I. HeM (SCI. 2:017 1,600-1 Lewton COHI. 4:22.9. 2. Olson (I), 423 7, l Llndrud IMV), 4:2U; 4. Lamb (MY), 4:27.J, S. Hicks (LHI. 4:27.6; 6. McFadden (ET), 429 3, 1 Omen CCV), 4-31.2; • Klnnev (MY). 0 19 llOHH-1 McGM IDHI, 14.77, 2 Jenltlns CCV), IS It, 3 Smith ILHl, IS. It; 4 F'"'-(I), IS 39, s NvulHMe (I), 15.7, .. Wessling (OHi. 160, 1 Co~llfove ($C), IU, I. Sfltl'men 101~1. 16 7 JOOIH-1 McGH IDHJ, 39.>4. ? Jenkins .CCVI, 40.09. l. Thltrott <ET>. 40.3', • Nvutessle (I), 40.6, s. Ptc;k m. 40.1; 6. Smith (LHI. 41 2, 7 (tie) Fleweger (I) •nd 8ro~nen (I), '1 3 """ lcMlll ""' SOUTH CO"ST LIAGUE PRELIMS I It lrlltM Hlllll l 11»!-I &lft141 CMVI, 12.66, 2 Grlffltl'I IE Tl. 1214. l K~llO (MY), 13. I; '· 8rln1< (OH), 13 26, s Burruetl (MY), 1339; 6 (lie) SltlQmtvtr (MVI end Hevnes (I), 13 •. • Wiison CDHI. ll 6 ?OC>-1 8erte41 (MVI. 2S.79, 2 Kemo IMVl. 76.4, 3. McH•le CMV), 76.62, 4. Griffith IETI. 26.7, S. Brink (OHi. 26.9; 6. Maynard ICY), 17.01, 1 Wiison (OH), 27.3, Sttlgmever (M\11. 77 4 40C>-I Grevson (Miil. Sl.S3. 2 COiemen Ill. st 1, ) Brower ICY), S9.4; 4 Mavnerd IC\11. 596, S McHele IMVI. 1-00 I, 6 Kelty (OHi. 1-00 4, 7 H•wr-.ln1 IDH I. 1-00 S, I Freni. !CV), 1-ot.3 900-1 Ltwll (OH), 2 23 S, 2. Grenon (JllVI. 2 2u. 3 o•Br~ tETI. 2.211, • Kettv (DH>. 2.292. S Romero CSC I, 2:31 t, 6. Gettis (MV), 2:J26. 1 Ttren <ETI. 7.39.1, 8 8r11<10urv IMVI. 7:AU. 1,60C>-l Lewis IDH), ~12.0I, 2, HutcnlnM>n . (MV), 524.0I, J Wrlgnt (I), S:30.0I, 4. Eck IDH>. 5.300, S S<.nuster Ill. S'.JS.10; 6 QuleleY IDHI, S:3S SO. 1 And¥son tSC), 5·¥J.42, I G1ltls IMVI S:4' S3 lOOIH-1 Ortege Ill. 15.0. 2 KerhO (MVI. ls.54. 3 Linhart ICVI, IS.n, 4. Brewntr (CV). 16.21, S JOMson Ill. 16.3; 6. 8eM CMVl, 16.34. Burruel •MV), 1'64, I Trott (OHi. )7.3 )O()LH-1 Ktrho (MY), •s.t. 2. Brewner CCV), 41 37, 3 Lintier! ICVI, 47 9, 4. Burruel IMV), 41.4, 5. Johnson (I), 41.1; 6 Horner .(SCI, ... 9; 1. Hohl Ill, 4t.24; I Lneme ICVI. Sl.49 I .........,.LEN GE I I --- I- RISE TO THE CALL OF THAT PATRIOTIC SPIRIT SO SYMBOLIC OF AMERICAN ACHIEVEMENT Rise to che challen(?e of returning the America's' Cup home Warmington Home has joined The Irvine Company in making a ma1or co ntribution toward this effort. )om Warmington Homes and 1om rhe team now The America's Cup, symbolic of international yachting • supremacy, rested on American shores for I H years. In 1983 , America lost the Cup to Au rralia . In 1987. we will have what it takes to brin~ the Cilp horn(' We have the Eagle The Eagle 1s the yacht of revelutionpry <lcs1gn which has been built ro win hack the 1987 America's Cup from Australia. Training and te ting i~ un<ler Wt'IY now off the coast of California The Eagle Challenge, the Southern California organiza· rion form d ro support this effort. has combined the talents o( the best skipper an<l th~ moc;t profe. s1onal team to reclaim the America's Cup and bring it to Southern Califor# nia . The Eagle Challenge has been named as one of the top three contenders for the Cup by Australia's defending skipper, John Bernand. Before the Eagle sets sail in Perth , Australia . additional funds must be raised to maximiie the effort. You can make the difference . Join the team' Rise to the ,Eagle Challenge today. Call Gary Thomson , President. at (714) 557-2262. r,o:c;; ~c enci:cd: ;-;.:::!l"d:t,bi:' c:-tr;;:ti;;of --, I S2S 00 0 $50 00 [1 $100 00 0 ocher LJ I I Name --I I Addre•s City tale Zip1 I L ~~I~ _l090_!u~a~t~,~~e~CAQ~6--_ _J AMERICA'S CUP 1987 \ . . l090 Pullman Street Meta. <Ah~ 92620 . .., . ...,..,.. .......,..,.. ....... " m• .. .,..,., ... •• .,. _..., 'IUT AAC8. 6 Nr--. Halo E.luwnt (S!e'nntl IUO 7AO S 20 8111'"9 !MdWfUle) s '° J '° E!Ofttv IMloW Zero (Soto) UO Tltnt: 1.10 )(5. $1(0MD llACll •• tunono" Growler S.lldvt (CetlallOll) 14.90 UO >..tO lttcenl lhdle"fl (lleQI) uo J.10 Ptmct Plretl (Vlitn1utll) :l.IO Tlmt. 1:'1 4/S S2 DAILY DOUel.IE ".4) oekl ttUO. THtaD u c•. • fufionn. 1!1•fl,,._c.o1111e <,...ta) 2000 Ut SM SIYIWI ROid fllleckl MO 1.60 Trov'• AgltekW (Hemencllll 10.60 Tlmr. 1:11 • IS •XACTA (S·IO) Pllld WUO. f'OURTH lllACIE. 6 furlonos. Angil Arc (MeUI :M.IO uo uo K. GM>t1n (Sltvtntl UO 2.10 H•tur•I cour-(Ptdr'ot•l 2-40 Tlftlt: 1: 10 21 S. IS aXACTA 14·11 oekl 1174.00. !It"" llAC8. 7 tunon9s. Whl'oOOnl (Ollv-l Herdtooendll (Petttnon> uo 4.20 :uo 10.IO uo Ont O'Ctodt J-(PtdrOH) Timi': 1:23 4/S. $5 •XACTA ( .. Ill Hid sns...50. ~'° SIXTH aAC•. f furlones. TotelllY (Delal!OUHIYI) MevOttrv'• Mednel• (SOto> Olwen To 8"t (SlbClltl 6.40 4.40 3.40 5.60 4.00 '·'° Time: I.II ?/S. $5 UtACTA (3-1) peid 171.00. SIEVINTH llAC•. t"a milts LJtnen ISl~l 11.tO S.IO >.AO 8ooaler !Sleveml uo uo Luekv Room !Blec:W tAO Tlmr. I :50 4/ S. IS IEXACTA ll·SI peld 11•.50. " ~It MX (4-S·•+3·9) oeld lll,9f7.AO to -winning tldllt (aCx llOl'sn). 12 PICll She conaoletlon pefd Sf00.00 to tl wlnnlnt tk:llll• Ulve llOl'lff) EIGHTH llACL Ont mlle on turf. 81ue RelOf (SltvtMl 4 00 2.AO River DrlHM'ltf tT~ol UO CO$motron IOneoel Tlmt: 1:33 3/5. SS EXACTA 14·31 Plld '37.00. NINTH llACI. I"° mllK. Item Two (Black) Esponte~ (Sttvens) Most Determined (Mllt•I 3.00 3.20 3.00 3.00 uo l.70 Time: I 49 l/S. IS IEXACTA IS· II Plkl "'9.SO. A1tendenc1 17,063 LM Alemltel WIDHHOAY'S RHULn , (fttt .. U ·ftllflt OlllrtwMrw ........ > FfftST AACI. 170 Ylrds. Tht Admlreta Jet CCercl•l Ye Dun Gud (CerdOre) Die t A Coln (Mvtes) "''° uo 2.40 4.00 uo uo Time' 46 51 12 EXACTA CS-21 1>11d SIOO SECOND RACE. lSO vents. MlcneloO Ledy IGerclel Cu1e N Felr (8urgnS) Preclou1 HOllV ITrtetunl S40 JIO 320 • .., 6.00 •oo Tlmt· 18 49 n &XACTA (6·7) oeld 136..80. TH .. D llACa. 400 verds. Nicko Ster (l ufllt) Nonotrne Pess CCr~I Exoend Tht Peet IL-ls t Time 20..33 FOUllTH ltACE. 3SO verd1. uo ,_.., 100 ,.., uo uo Miu Eater ~ (Oret11nl t.00 l.40 J.00 Nelurel Love IWerdl 3 40 3.00 Trevllin Ctrt <P•ullntl '''° Time: It IS. S? •XACTA (1·101 P81d S?340. P'IFTH llACE. 350 verds. Reel Arrow (Crtaetrl Thi• Ones Red Hof (Gercl•I Swlno And Shlf1 (Dldtrlcksen> 1.., 3.20 2.40 2.'° uo uo T1mt: 17.17 $1 EJlACTA Cl-61 Plld '22.20 SIXTH aAC8. 350 verdl Sw"ter Then Pie (Herl) Herrlett Go (Crteoerl L•'91ons C•n (TrMsurtl 1600 7 00 uo uo 3.IO 2 ¥J Tlmt: 17.tl. 12 •XACTA (4·S) oelcl SIOl.00 SIVRNTM AACS. 350 YerdS. Pl.tr11 S2.600. C09V A WW. (Gerdel 4.40 3.20 2 70 Plunder N Limits !Gerclel • 00 4.00 DH·Shnenerrow CCr-l S 40 OH·Wtt Fltcit.e Rltl (DldtflckMlll) 1¥J DH-C>NclhHI tor third. Time: 11.22. U EXACTA (4·101 paid S30.IO. IEIGHTH •ACE. 350 verdt TOIJClfl Gun IWerdl G•ICas Bue IPllkenlon) Shlloll R ltl ( Dldtr!O sen) Time: 17.19 u IE XACTA (4-6) oekl sn.eo 7.IO S.IO 3.40 6.00 ""' 3 '° \2 l"tGK MX C7·t·l·4·4·41 peld Sl2,00l.20 lo two wlnntne tlc:lltls (•ht llONn). U Pick $1• consoletlon oeld 1247.60 to SJ winning tickets ( llve "°"'"I. NINTH llACI. 350 v1rd1. Winning Rich (Piikenton) Go EH V Netlvt (Purctlt) Mrtonos Gold ICudore) 10.40 S..60 S..60 T1me-17.19 S2 IEXACTA (4·2) paid J90.t0. 'fENTH aACS. t70 verdS. 7.00 u o 13.AO Cl1e0els EHllf Jtl lCrMQtr) UO •.¥J UO Swln hnlltr (Edwards) 6 00 S.00 Sir Rid! (Lewi•) S.40 Time: 4642 U •XACTA (5-2) P•ld MS.'°. Alllnden«· 3.457, Fa.,.x P•f11 (It...,_.) G WIEDNHOAY'S lllESULTS (12tfl ......... MrllHt ,_....., FllST aAC8. Ont mlle Ptee. Steroid St•lllon (ICUll>llrl S 60 3 00 2.'° Drew Plev IHYmenl 3 20 2.'° 8e9(1ed Thief (GruncM 2 60 Tlrnt: 2:0S. 12 IEXACTA (2·71 oeld Sl4.40. S•COHD RAC•. Ont mllt OBCI. Drus hl>v <~th) $.IO '20 3 20 OOlernondelrt (Ottomtrl UO 2 to Rernone Remone (Vellandlnentml 4 00 Time· 2:03 3/ s. SJ DAIL y ooueLI 12· I) Ollld S22 20 ll IXACTA (1-4) 08ld MO.SO. THIRD llACI. Ont mile trot """ SU-IOI' Jlt (FIKO) l ..... UO Mr. Content (l<utOlti'I 4.00 Liiiie HouM (Wl161t l Tlmt: 2:0 I 3/ S. P IEXACTA (6·21 Hid SIUO, f'OURTH AACL One mC1e MCI. Glen Mldlty (Pvller) 6 00 UO UO LA. Dlc'tetor (Petersen) $.00 5.60 SOii ExPldlllon (Slfflhl 4,00 0..-VI. Hw•• Houslon ti•. D«l¥tf' 119 Rou•ton "'· Denvlf IOI Denver 116. ~llOll 115 Deft-l 14, Hol.l1ton 111 (OI) HO\laton 131, o.nver '°' (Houitoft 11••• WIM, J.21' Tonlelll-'HCM.11ton et Oenvtr S.turde-0.nver et Hou1ton tlf "'""'''' IASTS•N CONFEafNCE A ...... ¥Llos• eotton 10), Allenl• ti Botton 119, Atlente 109 8otlOll 111. Allenla 107 Altellla 106. Boalon '4 8os!Oll ltt, Atlenl• " (Botton WIM serle 4'·1) ............... \It. Mlweullll PtllladelPtll• 1 II. Mllweul\11 112 ~ "'· PllllecMloht• 107 PtlllNeiPflle 10}. Mllweuk" llXI MltWMAl11 lot, ~r. l<M Wldftltdev'a KOrt-Mllw•uktt 113, delollle 10I (MllweuUI Uds S«ia, 3·?) frldlly-,Wtw~" •t PtllledtlPhle SUndeY ~ et Mllweuktt It ntetuarV) .· o.. ......... DAV8'Y'S l.OQCIEa (.._"'1 9cledll -7 lllllltr'I. 4 bin. 16t bonito, 2 vl!Cowten, • r fish, t llellbut, %76 catlco bess, 6 "8nd ben, 6 mec:llertt, 3 lllNCllhMd. NEWPORT LANCNMG -16 engltn. 2 r fllh.!. 6 mec:Mrtl, I "8nd beH , 11 telloo beSI. PANA WHU, -41 Bnoltrt. 133 beu, 7 t>errecuoe. n bonito, 61 maclltnt. d TNt ..... treut *"" LOS ANGii.RS -81Q Roell Crtell, I Cenvon Crttll, C.telc LAU, CHtelc , Cmiel Lekt, Ell1Mletll Lake, Jadtaon ~ L"9 Lakfl, Llllle Rock Crttk, Llltlt R R-11olf, Pudcllnostone L•kt, Pvremld Le , Sen GMl'leC River (1111, -c end nonh 4 OAA .... -Trel>YCO Cl"Mll. SAN alllNMIDIMO -Gregory Lelle, II Crllk, Sent• AM ltl11tr, Senta Ana River ( h fork), Sliv.twood Lakt. ll!V91lJK>• -H-1 Leite, Ptrrla Like. SAN DtRGO -00.ne Pond VRNT\MA -Cealles Lake, Plru L , RIYll Crllk, ROH \lellev Lakes, Slloe Crttk (-). « KIEllN -Alder C:rlltl, Ceder CrMll~Erllllt• Crlllt, Hert P•rfl Llkl, Ktrn River (Democ:r\t Dam to KR1 PowtrhOu:st, Bortll Powlt'llOuselo oemocret Oetn, 1"8btlta Dem lo 8or141 Powttt· llO\M, l(Rl Pow~ to Lekt IMIDtlll) _J T\.11.AAI -8ont Ctlltl, 0-Crttll. ~v MHdow Crtell, Kern RI~ laouth fork), l<llfn Rlvw (Felrvltw Dam lo KRJ Jollnsondalt 8rld0t to Fairview Dem), Young Crttk, ~mini Crllk tuooer IO-). PoM> C,.._, Sol/th Otell, Tutt Rt Cmlddlt torlt, norm •nd tOlllh forks of meln , tMYO -hker Crfftt, Big Pine C , Ceder Slooe trHI. White River, ~ 81ShoP Crllk (lower, middle, south end Int 1 II), Cottonwood Crttk. G'°'oa Crttll, I • ctence Crllk, L-Pine Cr ...... Ow.ns R ll>elow TfntmtN), ShePherdS Crtell, Ta Crttk, Tllltmene Crlllt, Tullle Crtell NHL Pl.AYOFFS Collfel 9"Ce ftnall , ... , .. ...,.., Mtw Ywtr llllneers 'ti. Mellll'NI Monlr"t 2, NY Re~ I Montrffl 6, NY Renoers 2 MontrHI 4, NY RellQtfS 3 Wldntsd•v'• Kor~Y Renoers 2, Monlrt111 o (Montreat lta4s "8rles, 3· ll Frlde,,_...Y Renotn at MontrHI ·-·-• Suodev--Monll'Ml et NY Renotrs Cit,_,..$ •rv) I WldlHK4e~Y Ranoen el Montreal (II nece1servl St. Laull "'-caleerv I SI Louis 3. CeloarY 2 Cellltrv •• St LOUii 2 CelQery S, St Loul' 3 (CelQery leads ,.,1e1 2•1) Tontt1111-Ce1Mrv 111 St Loult S.IUl'Clev-St Louh et Ce'9erv MOncSe...-<el9erv et St Louis ltf nectsservt WIOMtdev-St Loul1 el Catgerv (It nteftt- trYI VOLLEYBALL Hitt! lcMol C!F FINALS S.turdey l et MertN Hlttfl) 6 o.m -(l ·AI: Lovote .. , 8rentwood a pm -<•·Al: Edison vt. Dene Hllli AUTO ltACING lndY 500 \ W•DNHDAY'S FASTUT LAP'S Rlclt MHrt 214 694 D•Mv Sutttven 714 Oil 8obl>Y lttMI '13.011 Al Ul\Mf 212.064 A.J Fov1 20U21 t(tvln C0t>en end Emtr10n Ftttloeldl wtnt •boYI 211, Arie Luvllldvtl _, •boV• 208 Time: 1:5t 2/5 Fll'TN llACR. Ont mitt trot. ~ Melntv SPHCI (Pltrot) ,. 00 It.JO 5.20 .. S.. Whlto« (AW!n) '-AO l.AO J.K. Somo1t1 IWlsllrdl 4.00 Time! ?:O. 115. U IXACTA (2•11 Ntd $l'll.SO. MXTH aAC8. ON milt NCI. lrlldllurV !Wtt (!Mitri 4.• I.Mel l..tvllV (1(16t) U lotl (A\AMJ TlfM: H l U . U 8XA~A C .. 1> pefd tlOUO. WV.N'nt •ACI. Ont mllt MCe W•IW W..• (~I ut SMcW '9ttr (L.OflOOI ~ Hentwt lltnutti) T1tllr. I :ff 3/ S. ., 8XACTA (4•)) ~ m .oo 819M'TM llAC9. OM !'NII._. KlncMl'ft IAndlrloft) S 40 , ..... (ltlldllt) R•V'llMI Fmt (..._...) TllM: HO 211. 11 8XACTA tMl MIO 112.00. ...,,. •ACti. OM f'llle - 3M >.20 1,40 00 560 uo MtO '"' , .. It.AO l•d!MM (~) 3. ,. 2.41 ~ ,,..c.t) 6.Jt 4• ._...Amiee (LWMfll 1AO T1tM: ,. ,,, II l.u.CTA ti~) Mkl ..._. It PICK llJl CM ·f ., 5'f• 1-S tt I 0t 1 er I) .... Q1M It .. wl!wtlM lb.tit (five "°""'' Car,,..,. MOI: &UIU\ Ml ltt .... Ut Ut • . OrMgl Coe.I OM.Y fl'tLOT~. Mir I. .. Net,Vport man takes boat trip of a lifetlme to Iowa When David E. Cuckler of New- port Beach eased his S9-foot motor yacht Hawkeye II into hjs slip at SWales Anchoraae April 24 he ~ad just culminated a "trip of a lifetime." Cuckler, a retired steel buildina conuactor, had spent several years racina his sailboat Hawkeye to Mex- ico and other lon..1 <fistancc ports under the buraee ofNewport Harbor Y.cht Oub until he decided to change from a 0 raa sailor" to a "stinkpotter." He became the second owner of the luxurious S9-foot motor yacht de- sjgned by William Crcalock and built by W~lard Shipyard in Costa Mesa. Unhke many powerboatcrs who spend their leisure tjme cruisina back and forth to CalAlina or cruisina the South Seas, Cuckler decided be would cruise to his home in Dubuque, Iowa. How does one cruise the midwest in a S9-fOQt yacht? Easy. Hech0te the ~sh water navipble rivers. But it took plenty of salt water umna to get there. Actina as his own skipper with only a professional cook and maintenence man, Cuckler invited friends to join him as crew at various stqes of the cruise. Cuc'kler started his voyaae March 9, l 98S as a communications vessel for Newport Hatbor Yacht Oub's 800-mile · Cabo San Lucas sailboat race. VoyagersYC Without a lease By ALMONLOC&ABEY o.lr ................ Missina from the Harbor Area's six-club Openfog Day ccr- e mo n i cs Saturday will beVoyagen Yacht Oub, the area's third oldest yachtina or- pniz.ation. Bruce Twich~ll. a director of VYC. said the opening day rites have been postponed for 30 days because the club recently lost Its lease on quarters at 28th St. and Newport Blvd. VYC is in the process of neaotiating a merger with South . Shore Y.acht Club, which bas facilities on Coast Hiahway in Newport Beach. SSYC members -arc votina by secret ballot on whether to aoccpt the proposal. CALENDAR ----- VYCwuorpnizedinhe 1930s and has produced some of the Southland's top yachtsmen. Dur- ina the inteTvenina years it has sponsored some of the area·s most prestigious repnas and races, includina the popular Humphrey 'BoDrt Series for the Performance Flandicap Racina Fleet. · For a number of yean it sponsored the Seamanshi{> Race in which crews were required to · perform and simulate varioqs feau of seamanshiP., includina man-overboard dnUs, reefing mains'ls and..jjbina spinnakers. The winner was lllQUircd to andiorbeliind the finish Hnc with all sails furled and the crew below decks before bein& declared the winner. Five clubs to ·party Saturday It's party time for Newport Beach yachtsmen this weekend as five local clubs herald a new season with Openina Day cer- emonies Saturday. The sounds of deck cannons, martial music, dressed ships and parades throughout the Harbor Arca wiU mark a new season of yachting for Balboa Yacht Oub, Bahia Corinthian Yacht Oub, Shark Island Yacht Oub, Lido Isle Yacht Club, and South Shore Yacht Club. As with most other clubs in ·Southern California, the tenn Opening Day is a misnomer as most of the clubs never close during the year. Actually it is a time for fanfare, dress up and arecting old. friends and visiting dignataries, unlike eastern and midwest clubs which are actually closed throughout the winlcr months. In other Southern California Yachtina Association areas: Los Aa1eles -Loq Buell Huntinaton Harbour Yacht O ub -Bolsa Chica Series No. I (PHRF, One-design) Saturday. Los Angeles Yacht Oub - Buoy race {Whitney Series, IOR; Times Series (PHRF), Little Whitney Series (MORC), Satur- day. Suta MoDlca Bay King Harbor Yacht Club - Matt Walsh Series (keel boats), Saturday. California Yacht Club -Over- ton Series, Saturday. When Newpon friends greeted him on his return he had lraveled a total of 17, 1 IS nautical miles'in 411 days. . Before it was all over Cuckler and his 1ueat1 had cruised 3,SOQ miles of nine major rivers, includin• the Mobile, Black Warrior, Tombi&bee, Yellow, Tcnnesse, Cumberfal)d, Ohio, M1ss1ssippi and SL Croix. Farthest north was Stillwater, Minn., the end of the oavipble waterway. Enroute he entertained I 6S cruisin1 guests -on board from one day to two weeks, served over 8,600 meals, laundered over 3,000 towels and bed linens. Hawkcte JJ consumed 17, l 00 pl- Ions of fuel (at a rate of7.8 gallons per hour), and .21 O pllons oflubricitina oil. Hawk.eye's wattrmaker produced 24,000 pllon1 of ftetb Wiler from sea water, or which Cudder 11ve 1,000 pllons to o\ber boats, canoers and nallvts. ~ Dock fees pmenled no problem as Iona as the fDOl)e)' held out. Lowest fees wcrcS2.SOperniahtin Belleview. Iowa, and the biabest was S6S per niJbt in Fort Lauderdale. Aa. Oh the tnphome. What seemed like tht lonacst passap wu 324 miles in 36 hou11 from· Cozumel, Muico, to Swan Island, Honduras. in ple f~uu winds and towe1 in .. snow-capped seas1 Mayor presents trophy Newport Beach City Coancllwoman Jackie Heather p~ enta City of Newport Beacb Trophy to CalYID Bar-.art. 8oathweetem Yacht Clab, wlaoee yaclat •eo...u-ae waa the winner of PBRF-B in the recent Newport to En•nada yacht race • BOATING BRIEF s LA YC Cabo Race gets record entries The announcement by Los Angeles Yacht'~lub that it is abandonina its once popular race to Mazatlan, Mexico, in favor fa race to Cabo San Lucas via Guadalupe Island has resulted ina record numbe of entries for the Nov. 8 race, accordioa to general cbajrman Leon Cooper. The new Cabo race wiU not be limited to International Offshore Rule rat~ as was the Mazatlan.race.. but will be open to the Performance Handicap Racing Fleet (PHRF) as weU as the new International Measurement System (IMS). "Tbjs will pcnnit many vessels to compete effectively which would not have had a chance under the IOR," said Cooper. "Making Guadalupe Island a mark of the course gives an extra challenge in naviption as well as talcing away the 'crap shoot' of whether to hug the rhumbltne or go out to sea ~lcina more wind," said Cooper. ' The start of the race on Nov. 8 corresponds with the fint quarter of the moon and the after-race festi vities should be under a beautiful full moon. Cruisers will have two weeks to enjoy the Sea of Cortez before the Thanksgiving weekend. Those interested in competing, but who did not receive an invitation, should contact entry chairman James Cowie at (2 13) 472-5673. UCI women sailors ranked 5th in nation The UCl women's Sailing team is ranked fifth in the nation, according to the latest rankings by Yacht Racina&. Cruising Magazine. UCI, which fmished fifth in the Navy Women~ Spring Invitational 'regatta, trails No. I Brown, Tuft~. Old Dominion and San Diego State in the rankinas. Coach Craig Wilson's UCl co-ed team is ranked 11th in the country. The Anteaters finished third in the Nelson Rolsch Rcpt ta at Tulane with 95 points. CoUeac of Charleston won the regatta and Navy was second. Charleston is ••••••••••••••••••••••••__. ranked first in lhe co-ed nationaJ ratings. · A Lyon of an award for th"e general By CAROL HUMPHREYS Delr .... c.T119111W111• "Gea. William Lyoa is so many thinp, it is difficult to know where to begJn,"said masterofccremonicsBWBellat theMarclan Award Dinner honoring Lyon. •He is one of the nation's largest residential builders. •He is chairman of the board of Air California. •He isa retired general of the United State~AfTForcc. Mardan board prez Carol Hoffmu presented Lyon with a Mardan sculpture (twochild.rcn in a tree oflife). "Your many contributiont,to Orange County have madeita better place for usandourchildren" said Hoffman. Dinnerchainnan Geor1e Arif'". president of Amel Development Company. talked ofLyon 's patriotism and care of bis country. "We get two for the pncc of one," declared Argyros, refemna lo Lyon's wife WJ.Ua.De.aa.ilttcanaouncemem thatMardan.was to recciye S 10.000 from Argyros brought applause from the 300 county VlPs attending.) Seu tor Martaa Bersetea was thCTC. Alsoenjoyina the superb cuisine in the hotel Mcridien ballroom were AltemblytrMDU Delia Allea, A•· aemblymu Gil FerplH, OC S.penl•r Tem R:e.L with Emma Jue, Mayor Norma Heruo1, Couc.llmu Dou Hall and Dr. rt Pe&el'IH, OC superintendent of schools. ....................... " ........ ~ CUol aact IAn1~4anct•1 t1ae DICJat awaJ. _.,. ~ ' .. He (Lyon) was the best chief the air force ever bad," said Geffral Jim Daltoaduringa Lyon "this is your life" segment. Others taking their tum to honor Lyon were his dauahter Suaa, his 12· year-old son BIU, Kathrya 'nompsoa and Harry Rlaker (a friend for 30 years). Bcnefi11ng from this first class affa1r ... cocktails were hosted by Dcloitte1 Haskins and Sells ... Barry Cole music for dancing underwritten by Ernstano Whinney ... was the Mardan CcnterofEducational Therapy in Costa Mesa. Established 24 years ago, founder David El1eamu named the school for his twodauahters, Marlaaod Dua. The center is dedicated to children ofnormal intelligence who have learning disabilities sometimes coupled with behavior or emotional problems. Jn a touchina moment, two fonncr students at Mardan, Jee MUU1u and Steve Adler, spoke about theiq~ositivc experience at the school and praised Eisenman, teacher Sylvia 0.&er and school program director Did SdlMber. "At first I was embarrassed about attcndinaa special school, but now I fee~ it was privilegeffhey tau~t me I could be whatever I wanted to be "said Steve. ... Atteodina the annual Mardan event were supporters Patty and ae.rre Hoq. Tom NleJae-. Ita&lly and DaYl4 Kerripll, Claire and Dnab Hen, JIMlly and Bill Bannina, RenecandHearySecentnm,S.1leand RalpllSabtll, Cudace and Ro1er Sclmapp, BeverlJ and Paal Salata, Martl)'ll and DavW E11e11mu, Deland RoberiCUlfonl and Merry Bnilty. Paperaul 11 e4Jte4 by Dally PUet Style Mitor v ... Deu. ' - •' The lize of Ha~ II WU determined by where she docbd. lo Belleview. Iowa. she WU a .. ..._ for a cruite of tbe CaribblaD on lbeir way baek to the P9eiflc. They tranisted the Panama Canal on he retlltt) trip March 9, 1-986. ship ... In fort Lauderdale, Aa. she was a .. small boaL" After leavina the rinn and return- ina to salt water in theGuUofMexico.. Cuckler and his friends croued the (ul( t.o Florida where they spent Christmas and had the boat hauled "Yes, it wu the trip ofa lifetime," said CuclcJer 11 be entertained more auests aboard Hawkeye II at thf Newport Harbor Yacht Club Open- ' .... LICIMD ina Dey ... But it's put to be beck home." What ~ the future plaDI ·b . CUckler and Hawkeye? "Ob, aa occuiaaa1 2'-mile c:Nia to ~Wina and blct," be qatipPed. Chick Hearn to speak for SCMA Fast-talkina Chick Heam, the popular play-by-play announcer for the Lot Anacin La.ken basketball team, bas qr'Ced to be the advertil:if\I· spokesman for the Southern Cali- fornia Marine Association for 1986. Heam will be the voice and on- camera personality for the television and radio commercials for SCMA 's next three boat shows, according 'tO Buster Hammond, president of the association. SCMA is the senior uade associa- tion for the recreational boatif!I industry in California. The 800- member association annually produces three shows -the Amen- can Boatina Jubilee at Lona Beach, July 2S-Aua 3; the Soulhem c.aJi. fornia International Sailboat Show at Lona Beach in the &ll, .. and the Southern California Boat Show at the Lot Antela Conveot:ioG Center, scheduled Jan. 30 to Feb. 8, 1917. Heam'• distinctive mac~D delivery and colorful pbrue-makina have been featUrel of the Lak.en pme broadcasts for 2S years. Born in • Aurora, lD~ Heam oriaina116.:.to Lot A.naeles in l 9SO to 1 " footbell and buUtball for USC. His sporUCUtina talents bave earned him two Emmy awards and o0e Golden Mike. Yachts are preparing for LBYC Race Week Ownenoflntemational Offsbo~Rule n11ed yecbtt &om San~ to Su Francisco arc pttparing their yachu for Lona Beach Yacht Cub's Race Week June 19-22, which will be the the 6nt stop oo this 1wnmet's IOR Grud Prix tour. · . The tour includes the Kenwood Cup (formerl~ePCI Cup) in Hawaii next August, and St. Francis Y acbt Club's B11 Boet · m Su FranciJco a.y in Seplember. General chairman Randy Morris said LBYC it expectina the &a,.... turnout oflOR Went evn in this year's Race Week. Racina ofl'Lona Beach provide11be best weather conditions to race OD tbe West Coast-perhaps in the COWltry. Wann weather and 8 to 10 lcnots of wiDd can usually be expected at this time of year. To provide the best competition pouible, the fleet will be split into six cl-.ues, which provides for small ratin& groups and cl0te nciQI. The 198S Race Week winners were Cnzy Hone in a.. A: Sbockwave, Class B; Electra, Class C; Oockwork, Class D; lmJ>l!Cl, 0.. E. anct.Wall S\reet Duck. Class F. . .. With a laf'ICT and more competitive fleet in 1986, tbe I 98S winners will be out to defend their title. However, 00.u like Checkmate; Tomallewt, Victory, Camouflqe. Penepttone, Reliance. h's OK and Marloo promite IO make this year's Race Weck one to remember,~ said Morris. Callf omla Cup eo~i_nc_ to llarlna del Rey -· Seven big Ultra-Light Displacement Boats (includina two from Newport • Beach. arc scheduled to compete in around the buoys racini for the California Cup out of California Yacht Oub, Marina del Rey May 23.24-25. The bia 7~foot raters will race as a Oeet for the first two days. windina up with a match race between the two top scoren on the final day. This will be second straiaht year the ULDBs have competed for tbt prestigious Ctl Cup. William, Wllla Dean and BUI LJOD .-ltla Leona a.act BUI BeU. Haute Couture We invite you to particiate in our Mother's Day I 'ALE sop;oo .. 3 DA YS ONLY , Fri day, Saturday & Sunday Moy 9th, 10th, 11th 4 •.Silk Dresses • Suits • Beaded Dresses • Leather Apparel l«2 Vii Oporto lido Marinai Vil~ e Newport ~cti -~~_:_ _____ ...... _______ ........_.;...;;.;;, ______ .....;.; __ ....... ______ ,_;:.. _______________ ....... ____________________ ~------~--~~--~------------~--- 1 ,, Tony •Bogart' Hellek toaata c.hainnan Ann Pange. Caterer Gary Karama.rcllan and JoAnne Mb added Cuablanca color. .. Joan Kenton aparkled at party. Patrons partygoe:rs 'PlayltAgain' "Round up the usual suspects" for the Sound of Music· s Cas~blanca ev~ning By VIDA DEAN Of .... Oeltr "°' ·- Sound of Musil the name of the group and the name of the game "1 t'-. a San to Tell a Lie." ·Melancholy Baby" and other old standards rang ·fro,,, the home of Or. Ed ud Jeu Awad as the OC Perlormang Ans Center group staged Its a nnual patrons pany. The "An Evenmgin Casablal)ca" themed afTa1rwcnt from a recc1v1ng lint.·· type cocktail party to an informal sang-along. It was Friday evening and the more than 2001 (11 hrs there were ha1. 1ng a ball and didn't seem to want to go home. Especially those gathered around the piano singing on and offke) · DeLane Thyen (his nametag rea~ Sam)and Joe Carney proved themsclve'> to be excellent on the keys One guest thought Th}'en wall so great she wanted to get his card and hire ham for her next pan~! (lfhe ever d~1dc<> to gave up h1'> medical practice. he'll probably be the toast of Newpon.) / Fantastic food was getting its share of praise vet} Moroccan treats STUTI FllllYl uu 990-4021 UA MOVE 4 CllTl IW S40.0S94 HlllmTll IUOl 141-0770 UA SOOTH COAST mwMOS CHMTER CDfTER •AAOa.t MAT .... a MONDAY THRU SATURDAY IST 2 PER~OAMANCES C~C(Pt wouo ........ , .. ,.,.l!D l •1 ~1EATVAf• JUOO NIUOH/All T NtllDT ILUI CITY 111 U1M l•M -.. ,_ a.>e"l•M PHTTY IN PINK INolll , .. ,,. ...... POLICI ACAOIMY 3: aACK IN TIAININO (N I laJl MJ '"" CMAaLU llONION MURPHY'S LAW .. I 1• llU S • 7 .. S 1-IAT O.T I IS S:JI S 4J INS NfVllW .... c1rn11s 1N-u1 , ... ,... ... , ... _ , .... AK W (f!'nler South 0Ulll4 t1111h ulry " Ori A"'• NO llTllAl, NO SUIHNDll !I I 11u1 u 4'1J .. ,, .,u •• ,, MHT WA<llt.afVIN aUNI I VIOLnS All ILUI 1,.u1 .,,,. , u .,., , ......... .. ~IT lflHO ~CIUIU UOINDCNJ 1 llM 1 JS 4r1' t11S lJIS II IS f7t4Jl71 MM/lnen !! e••ts f•r ..... ••'ltJUloll)...... .. ... NO ltlTll.AT. NO IUIJllNDll '"I ~.......-. LAP 8&MO" ,.,,, Jrttll"P. IP! !Ml ML 111 LA MIRADA THI IOY IN ILUllll ,,.. >t29 , ....... "'" JUOO Nt~d ... uoT ILUI CITY Ill ll,. 1,. .,. -ai• ·- MHT WACllll1UV1"' ltUHI VIOLnS AU ILUI ~UI 11 U 21U 4dS .. ,, I U It JS ITIVIN WIUlllO'I THI COLOll PUIPU1,.u1 ........ , .• , .. ,, PttlTTY IN PINK tN-IJI lltld 4cJO •·JO t U f OMY , ... J1JO ..... LUCAS ,,..,SI ,, .... JO lltJO t UI GMT MJ Nl\IWW .... OUNO HOt ~u1 ) 12•• ~~ _l!Jf POUCI ACADIMY l : IACK IN TUINf..0.lf'll ,..._,.,. BUENA PARK 1 ll4llZ1 4111 t ....... "' ..... " ... , it,lllJ'Nf>"'-... -,..,., JU09 NIUONIMU _..., ILUI CrTY ti) ·~KU1i11t PO\fCI ACAOfMY J1 IACK IN TUINIHO 1N1 PttmY IN """ ,,._,,. lo HABRA .. ~,... tW 1 . GATEWAY (JU!Ul ltlllf..., S •I \llll!J \1- DOUY lllDIO l lCNMe "'Otl JO JO DAHCH YOUI LIPI IS CALLIN0.191 , .. , >141 .......... .. •HI llDI (91 1.eJ 4 .... ., .. ,. .... e IAT OHl.T lrOI 4110 .. 11 '9IVllW lrOO IOlacl I MILLION WAYI TO Dtl Ill 2 ... 41U ... 114111.- . MONIY PIT IN I , ... ,. ..... WlllD SCllNCI ,,._,JI Soall 711 , .. ,. w111 oun.., ~r--~r'CNI >II 1:411..a NO llTlll.Af, NO IUlllNOU 1"91 llllT OOUT'I LAIT~,..,. •Ill llDI 1111 TNI CHICK 1- IN THI MAIL "' "*~"u.e MONIY Prf fl'lll CIUN9MOt~t· Wiii OUT111t DOWN NeOUY IN 11¥111T·MUI11t spread by A to z catering .. lamb, filled grape leaves and filo. caviar egg plant. c heeses, bale.lava etc. "I think I h!l'Vc died and gone home:· commented BllJar Wallertcb, a native of Turkey, who 1!. now Saks fash1on.c;oordinator. "We gave th ts party every )'Car." !>aid Dorothy Hurl~y. "We honor our patron members and all of the 55 act1'e members arc ;nv1ted. too." (This c hapter has so much (un. 11 has a wa1ung last oTwomcn thot want to JOtn.) Dr. Awad was in London and missed the pan) so Jean was assisted wnh host duues by son Maril and nephew Tarif Awad, who also took has turn at tbc piano as guests arrived. Partµhaarman ADD Pange, patron chairman Jan LHd, co-dla1r Jady D111le and president Karen Betson \.\-Cre receiving guests along with Toay Heller, a TV commercial impersonator of Humphrey Bogart. Guests included Janel Corbin, Joyce R~aume, Dot and Ralpb Clock, Ollte and Stan HIU, a turbanned JoA.Jine and Gene Mix. Barbar' autl Kent FrellDdt, Susaa Barlow, Bari aodJllllUlet Tulvlog, Mary Joluasoo and daughter Syd.aey, Joie ud Sae Perewoik.I (she be chairman of next year's ball). Catberta e Tbyen, (next year's president), Barbara and Jim Glabman and Jou Kenton. The panygoers who didn't seem to want to go home -didn't. A bunch went on to the Rnz and others were dancing at the Bay Club. NEXT DAY 'Tm vef) happ' about the pany," sa1c1 Pange. who was trying to get awa} for Palm Spnng\ ·· fhc phone keeps nnging wtth everybody telling me how much fun the)' had " .. Awad.a: Mark, Jeannie and Tarlf we.lcomed pe.ta. .. CR fTT1UlS (f'G-U) SHOWS A T ' 4!> &. I 4!> NcrTY IN PINK Cf'G·I JI 1 Oo &. 9 oo 7 Ac.tOemy Aw.trOs GUNQ HO Cll'O·U, OUT Of< Af<alCA (PG) SHOWS AT I 30 PolaH SHOWS AT Ae.tllemy l (PCJ •I I I!> &. 9 JO 6 l 0 JO 60 DANCER (a) SHOWSAT2:00 • •·oo 5,00 1:00 10·00 WISC CUYS IR) SHOWS A T 1 tS 1 IS 5 2 5 7 H &. 9 H 8 lllL&.IOfl WAYS TO D41!Ja) SHOWS AT I OS 20 S .lS 7 SO&. 10,05 •LUE: CfTY (ll) I 4 5 l 45 S 45 7 4S &. 9 4 5 T .. lllOf9£Y "'T CPO) S HOWS AT I 55 l SS !>U7B a.•u tiGCJitOC""l SHOWS A T I JO l 30 5 30 7 30 & 9 lO ' -CINE·fl GONE- St'EAKERS ARE BACK !lt!~.:!~t!!!.~' •LUE CfTY (a) s Plu' Co H ll W•tnen (Al M> JO DANCER (R) Plu' CO·H ll Jatteel £Cite IA ) Cll~aS (PG·I>) Plu' Co·I" uture Troll (PG 13) OOWN&OUT IN -R'VrlltLY KILLS (a) The Color Purple (P~ Ill ...nT'YtN .... K CPO·t JJ Ptua eu11 10 the ffuture t"CI POUCll ACAoeMY Ill Plu' Ar::t.·~OOI'• Oh(A) ,,_. PEIE PllllS A QMY _, rwrD "F• 1111 F•" ~Mm · aM SllfFOI · EmTM PlmJI IM lMlBI mDM IY Rl f'll1IS AIJ Ml IMO• PNl & SIMI mEJI PmaD IY.IWIY _, • lllCltD IY SJI ~·A PMAlllT ~. ---·---........... _._. PO•~-----., .. -..... STARTS TOMORROW ... cm._.,.... ...... ,... ... .::.. .... '71'1 llHlll 1714! ... 1711 .... ,. .. ,.. ~--............ 11141tu.-i 17141!11 C.A --~,.,., fMll7U!ll1 llOI Search foundation 'wlils' tlte derby ByCAROLBUMtHREYS ~ .... c.o •• '" They pu1 on their prettiest Scarlett O'Hara 1own1 and crabbed their favorite Kentucky colonel and ""were off and runnina" to Kentucky Derby Day at the Balboa Ba)' aub. In an atmosphere sqaestina Churchill Downs and offering plenty of aood ole Southern Comfort (and a few mint juleps) -more than SOO southcrners (Southern Ca.lifomiads, that is) celebrated Derby Day. Bencfitina from the Bay Club's fourth annual fund·raisina frolic were Search Foundation and the American Red Cross Junior.~b.ip Pf"Oll'amS. . Oerby-ites used "script" pcenback.s io bet on a full card of races ftlmed from tracks around tbe counuy in recent years.. Betton cashed in their winninp for oppe>rtunity prize tickets. There was a stableful of great priut,. "I've won $21,000 won.b of tickets and plan to put them all on one F_. l'vc.al~y taken the barae trip, 50 I don't know which one I'll choose, said lucky &arN.ra llarrll. The arand prize was a barae croisc through France . . "l donated the trip. Everyone is 50 concerned about traveling abroad, but l'vcjustretumcd from Fnmce and found it quite safe,.' said R~ .. JnH9: The trip was won by Red Cross liati50n Jee &M atttt)' Pemc.e .• 'Tm thrilled we are doing so weU in scllina the opportunity tickets (SSO each) for a trip around the world, .. said always belle of the ball and Scan:h event chair Beverly Cell. The Search prize went to an LA supperter LJ'8 Prulla. Mary AM Miller chamd the wcll"'S]iod feslivitin on behalf of the Red Cross. Theirbigie rafflewasa 1978£~calibcr Phaeton Series )donated byJ'-. WUllama ... and the winner was RM Ohm of Sao Marino. Fo)Jowina a buffet of southern fried chi'ckeni honey baked bam, cut areens, mashed potatoet with country gravy, hot biscuits ana apple pie, auesu 'gathered around several wide screen TVs to watch the only "live'' race of the day ... T he Kentucky Derby. And before turning for home, they c;,ooled off durinJ .the silent auction and ·a'Warding of prizes (it strc1Ched to ·over three hours). · . . . • . Preti>'. good odds ire that everyone had a good ume, includin• club chau Robert u4 Kara BllCCI. Reser ud S.uy IAby, Cea.et Pat MkiaHll, new colonels JCte'* PerrlCOM and LllMla E11l1, Beverly Miuey, Did &M J ... Steveu, sculptor Bob &M UMa Parb, Sam ud Pam O.W.&eia. CC ud Clnde lnitMJ, s.r."lMr Tom u4 Emma Jue Rlley, co-chair 8utlen Stewart O'Neil ("I dad 50 little"), K.a~rya nom,._ with G• Owea and Dlue Slemou (who received a golden horsehead for selling the mosl prize tickets). In the real winner's circle, of course. arc the children involved in the Junior Leadership P.rograms of the Red Cross and those missing, abused or substance addictcq children serviced by the Search foundation ... the day's purse was over $65.()()9. Pa~1u ls edited by Dally Pilot Style editor Vida Deu. Greetera Linda N11Dez, Barbara Yancbar and Betty Sham- barl· HOAG MEMORIAL BOSPIT AL Aprll U Mr. and Mrs. Haroutoun GharibJa- nians, Irvine, girl ,.. JUDD NELSON N.lY SHEEDY' R o. .~. • AN/WO.M Pl(l\J( ~ --·-.... ----·-·--. NOW PLAYING April 14 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Crofoot, Cost.a M,Esa• boy Aprll IS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lawler. Hunt- ington Beach, girl Mr. and Mrs. John Julofs, M1ss1on VteJO, boy ---, April 11 Mr. and Mrs. 8r:uc:e--Highstrctc, Huntington Beach, twin girls Aprtl 17 ·Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haigh, Laauna Niguel, girl Aprtl II Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D'Ehscu. Balboa. boy ' Aprll tt Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Watt, Corona del MIT, boy Mr. and Mrt. EnU.ton. Hurum110.n Beach. airl April H Mr. and Mrs. Steven Noland, Costa Mesa, boy April U Mr. and Mn. Michael Gustin, Costa Me54, boy . Mr. and ~n. Paul Krikonan. Costa ~.11rl ~H Mr. and Mrs. Robcft Mello, Hunt- inaton Beach, boy Mr. and Mrs. James Peck, Cotta Mesa •irl •r A,,.alU · Mr. and Mrs. Brian Salt. Hunllnaton Beach, f.rl Mr. 1n9 Mra. Stuart Orford, San Juan Capistrano, boy Mr. and Mrs. Albert Radin, rHunt- inaion Beaeb, boy ~r. and Mrs. Kent Valley, Newpon Belch. boy • ctl wJ r 1h Nf HP OR i .. ··•· .' ':' ·::·:: ... h1li1 () 10 h(I •··• ... . .. .. . (· TV Li s TING S The nooee tighten• Scott Zaclunan pleada on the phone for a.ndentan4lnt u Jackie llllnalka eQlo,.. hta pu.ht in a .cene from the myatery-comedy "Catch lie U You Can,'' playtac P'rlday• and Saturday• at 8 :30 throqh May 24 at the Hanttncton BeacM Playhouae. Call 83:1-1405 for ticket information. Duffy's return only one TV cliffhanger By JERRY BUCK This year's "Dynasty" cl1 1Thangcr ArT........,..,..., will not be as blood> as a ~car ago, LOS ANGELES -Pa track DulT\o is when the Camngtons were caught in coming back 10 "Dallas" on CBS. but a palace shootout. The cnsas this year for the pre~nt at'!> onl) for a is more emottonal, as Blake Car- chfThanger designed to create nngton and Alexis Colby attempt to suspcn~ unul he returns to the cast in ~1i:c control of each others· busa- the fall sca!>on oesscs on the final show Wednesday. QufTy's good-guy character Bobby May 21. Ewing was struck by an car and died at <\s thickening fo r the "Dynasty" the end of the 1984-85 season. Who pudding. Amanda (Catherine Oxen- w111 Duffy portray when he comes burg) and Sammy Jo (Heather Lock- back? Wall Bobby come back 10 life? lear) fight over Clay Fallmont (Ted Was it a lookalike who died'! Or will McGinley) at the engagement party Duffy portray a lookalike'> for Dominique (Diahann Carroll) "I'm not sure if anY1hang will ever and Garrett Boydston (Ken Howard). be quite as big as 'Who shot J.R.?"' Meanwhile. upstairs. Claudia said executive producer Leonard (Pamela Bellwood) goes bonkers. Katzman, who dreamed up Duffy's The followinJ day. Thursday, May return. "But I do believe the return of 22. their relatives clash on ABC's Patnck wall cause a tremendous "Dynasty II: The \olbys." In the amount of discussion and interest." major chflhanger. Jason Colby It was the 'Wh o shot J R.?' clif-(C harlton Heston) tells has wife. Sable fhanger an 1980 1ha1 created world-(Stephanie Beacham). that he's aban- w1dc interest and ~cnr "Dallas" to don1ng her for Francesca (Katharine first place in the N1cl~n ratanl-'l Ross). A doctor tells Fallon, who is Some other scncc; 1ha•~Joan. "Dal· pregnant. that the tune ofconcepuon las.'.' 111 season-cnclulg chJlhang.cu 10._ was miscalculated. Montca (Tracy in1ngue vacwer"I and draw them back -SCOggms) lln<fSlicr boyfnend wttlJ in the fall: another woman and docs something •Blake and Aklm are a1 each rash other's throats as AB("s "D)nasty" NBC's "Remington teele" also t'nds the sc~son has mamagc vows. On the last show. • am Malone propo'IC over the Saturday, May 10. 1ecle (Pierce phone on NB s "Cheers " But 1., the Brosnan) is the groom, twice. About bnde-to-be Diane Chambers? to be deported as an allcpl alien. he •The "Falcon Crest" finale on CBS arranges a mamagc with a call girl. has all the characters tossed around an Laura (Stephanie Z1mbalist) aoter- a disastrous storm. Wall the vane~ rupts, but he sull faces dcPon.ation. survive? Who will be around for the So Lauro reluctantly mames ham, but next harvest" there is some quesuon that the •On NB\s "'it Elsewhere," mamagc as lepl. which concluded Wednesday night, The question on NBC's "Cheers" 11 the youna doctor., wondered who to whom am (Ted Danson) would be <'ul from next year's proposes. ls 1t Diane (Shelley Lona) residence program or his new love interest, Janet •On CBS' "Knot5 Landing," Eldndae (Kate Mut&ttw)? Sam has nrt'n Mn~ Kenzie d1'"1ppcors and a taken up with Janet and 1s involved in youna woman appcar'i who 'Ulys she'"' her pohucal career an a three-pan Mac M11cKenz1e's daughtt'r ~nes that continues toniahl and nut Af\er 11 year•, ab9cnet-. Duffy wall Wttk. Ton1&hl. &n. Gary Han. (). return., a ''Oalla<1'' rqula~t fall Colo . plays lumsclf in a cameo role "Obv1ou ly, we rnn'T much In the"FalconCrcst" flnalcon C'B about 11 or tt ouldn 't ~a ch anacr on a ipcc .. I nt&ht, Thunday. May 22. any more... fr...,wm. n ~ud ''The the schemers of Tuscany Valley halt detail\ of Palm~\ return and the their plomna 10 COS)( wuh • m~or character he will play we'll try 10 keep dasa,tcr Before natlU'C takes O\'Cr, ICCfCl as Iona a, "'C ~"n The final \hate (Robert Foxworth) !tam the show will po\C only Que~uon' for the bullet that wounded tum did not audacnc'c It wouldn't provide nny comt from Jcfl'! aun Jeff (Edward answtr1 .. <\lbctt) escapes cwtody and lake Many arc aue ""I 1h11l Dully will Jordan (Morpn Fau'thald) and Grq appear 11 the wt"dd1na of 8Qbbf' (. 1mon MacCork1ndllc) ho taac "'adow Pam Ewin&. pla)'od by Vt Tht' prod~n mty u~ the totm tona Pnncapal and M rk Gou10n. to remove a few people from the cast, pla)td by John Jk<.k It W'lll ht on lht' a' happened wuh ln,t year·, plane fin I \how f rn1•\ Ma \ 16, <'nl,h - .. MOYIE -=Aodw ** "Sid" (1 .. ) ..,, ~ ~WJ.a NIMT '111Hl OMDf ,-==--ICIHWIOt.W ,,__ 1Hl LON) llMI MOYIE ~~·· (1112) McflM ** "Tiie ..,.,.. (11111 ..... .. • • Country'" ( , .... , ...... dlGllOft. ~"""" Fllrdlld, Mldllll ..,,._ r--L~S.~ MOW =-t:aO-·~ .. ....,. Algl'' ( '912) Clu* Nontt. "°" ... HCIWW18!' ~ LOtT -·--TWfllR JOHN, M.O. IJMTIB eNLW ...... "PM MOW . "9MAOAZM ---HONIYMOONIM H 1.4 "~In lillw Y~" (196n 1---QM.D~TALQ °** . °""' MdMla. ......... wmt . -tJO-.... men .... ...HO-1a: -1~ l i waarooae 1r.••a-= ANDIOUTM: IQOk -~-11::~ • ~1&1.81 J 1: ..... MOIT8*9" MUIYGAIFRN ··-filPCJRT h "Ott Sidet" (1980) Tony~ TINKO -~y ~hursday comedies lead assault by NBC By FRED ROTHENBERG lt#T......._ ....... NEW YORK -NBC won last weck'<s ratings race w;th its four Thursday comedies finishing in the top five. and all three networks placed Sunday night movies in the Top 20 an the first major match-up of the May sweeps. Figures released Tuesday by the A.C. Nielsen Co. showed ABC' Wtn· nin& a close competition among its "North & South, Book II " N BC's ··Deliberate Stranger" a~d CBS' "Vanishing Act." The first part of the 12-hour ABC m1n1scnes ranked 10th for the week and drew a 19 8 rating. 30 share. The first pan of the four-hour"DcJ19eratc Stranger" placed 17th wnh an 18 6 ralanJ. 28 share. CBS' two-hour movie. "Vanishing Act." was 201h with an 18.3 rating, 27 share. For the week of Apnl 28-May 4. top-ranked NBC, which had fi1Usbed third the previous two weeks won with a I 5.4 raung. CBS avera'gcd' a I 4.0 rating and ABC had a 13.2. A rating measures the percentage of the 'nation's· 85.9 {Tlillfon homes with televlSlon . A share measures the pcQentage of sets 1n use that arc tuned to a broadcast. A repeat of NBC"s "The Cosby Show" ranked first with a 29.S rating, 49 share, followed by onginar episodes of its follow-up Thursday comedies, "family Ties" and "Cheers." Only CBS's "60 Minutes," which finished fourth, kept NBC''I blockbuster comedies from a sweep "Night Court" was fifth , in a uc with NBCs Saturday comedy king. "The Golden Girls." Then came C es· "Murder, She Wrote," ('BS'"Kate & Allie,'' CBS' "Newhart" and the first part of "North & South, Book II." The week also was notable for 1wo CBS proarams: "West 571h" and 'Maanum. P.I." "West S7th, .. the CBS News maga- zine that had a sax-week run last summer, was introduced an the 8 p.m. slot Wednesday, where CBS bas failed with entertainment senes all season. The first of at least 13 episodes ranked 64th out of 7 I shows with an 8.0 ratini, 13 share. In the IO p.m. Tuesday sJot last August,. the first installment of"West 57th" had a I 0.4 ratin&, 18 share. Herc arc the pr1me-t1me television raungs as compiled by the· A.C. Nielsen Co. for the week of April 28- May 4. Top 20 Ii.flings include the wectc's ranklna. with full season-10- datc ranking an parentheses, rating for the week, and total homes. An"}('" in parentheses denotes one-tame-only presentation. I Ill 'Tiie COtbY snow: HBC, 2' s refine, 2S3 milllOn l"IOfMt.. 1 121 "Famlly Tift," N9C, 2t S, 24.5 m Ion ~ 3 (S) 'Cl'INrt,'' N9C n •. 10 s mllllon l'iOmft • c•> ··.o Mlr>Ut9'," ces. 22 l . ", m111on "°"'" s (11) "Nltlflt Coun," N9C. 111. 116 mllllon _, S Ill "Tiie G~ Gltll.'' NBC, 71 7, 116 mltllon hOme\ 1 (3) "Murder She wrott •. CBS. 20 •• 110 mrnlon l'lolne\ I (IS) "Katt & AHlt ,'' ces. 20 •. 17 t mllllon l'IOmH 9 t 19> "Ntwllart," cas. 10 s, 17.6 m1111on 11om" 10 CXJ "North & Soulll, 8ooll II" Part I, ABC, 191, 11.0 mlttlon llomtt 11 (6J "Datte•.'' cas. It 1. 16 t mllllon "°"'"· 12 (6) "DVnaltY.'' A9C, It 5, IU rnltllon l'IOm•• I) .(9) "Miami VI(,!," N9C, lt.2, t6 S million nomt• ~ I• ( 14> "Hlohwev to HMvan," N8C, It 1. 16.A mink><\ hOf'Mt 1• en> "Moonlte>hlfno.'' A8C, 19 1, 16 .c mllllon l'IOmt\ 16 C211 'Hoitt.'' ABC, 11 t , 16 2 mlUlon l'IOmt\ 17 1711 "Datlberatt StrallOaf'," Pan 1 - N9C Sunclav NIOIU Movie." 116, 16 0 million l!Qme\ 11 cm Knoll unc:tlno, • ces, 1u . 16-0 mlh '°" l'IOl'nt1 1' rm 'Perteet Str•l'OtO " A8C, 11 s. 1st mo '°" llomt\ 10 Cll > 'VanlVllnt Act' -"C9S Suncsav N19l'lt Mov t II l . IS 1 rnllhon l'IOmel 10 (ti 'WhO'\ Ille aou?", ABC, 11 l , IU mlhlon l'IOmt\ Last Saturday night, capacity aowds of 162,000 people in 500 theaters across Am~rica, laughed and cheered their way through special advance previews of "SHORT €1RCUrr.' 93 % said they loved it, an overwhelming majority said "IT WAS ONE OF TIIE BFST MOVIF.S l'VE EVER SFI.N: and 83 % said they would "PAY TO SEE IT .AGAIN~ Tomorrow at tbealen nea Jwllen, lie tllere when llghbahac ltrlkes aplw. TRl·S'I \R rt<·r11R~~~ AND PSO PRF..SFNl A 11 'RMA/'oo FO~n'F.R < 0\-tP iY PRODl ( 110'-I\ JOHl'\J 8Al>HAM i-;11.M ·~HORTC IRlLW .\LU Ham <;Tl.'\Hil"i-1'1' RF.RC. f-1...,llFR c;"fEV 'C\ At 'm' 1~"1)1 l"IO' (, \\ MILi-' ~hmt-tn DAVID HIRE "'~'~'"'-Plodu«t C 1RHl< • < II \'i.11'10' C o·l'rodulcr l>f '-'-IS j()\:f$ l:.'CC<VCM' l'roJurc,... \l°'RK !),\MO" tnd JOH"° H)'l)f 1-~m 1-.dncd I>-. f'll\"'"-\tORRI...,..., ~rtttrn h'I ..., ..., V.ll.'11()\; & 8Rl"il \1'\lllXX K l'r~Jb\ ll<\\lll IC ,...,'11-R and U~1U·'K'I-11 RM"'-l l>vC'l.1~ b\ JOit" S/\l>H-\ \I r=".:T'.'.'"=~=-~-----=--• P'\' 4-\ 1...,IO'i , , ., •t •• 1111 .,, ...... ,.. ... "' . .., ......... I ·. .,.,.Tm "JI JI NICO '"' oo rs CM.UIC" 5:01,llS lllS (I) SISST SPac:o "NUTS Ml llll" (PC· 13) ill a• lllS [IQ.USM~ "tUm IUITS" (I) &• 14S, US llaUU CMif "Tl( HY ti llUl" 7 ll. t JO (II edward1 SOUTH COAST PLAZA S43-2711 lfUITOl Af IU"IJt (1w•111 T'- "fftSl CllS" (I) Ull "Jl(lllO PtT" ,.JO, lt:te (PC) '1'W" (K-ll) •• ''flfm. ,. ... 11S. '5' (N ll) "JI( COlH rtlPU" tU (PC UI "HT OF UttCA" (re) edward1 BRISTOL c.&0-74" """' ....... '",. ,.,, .. , ........ .. "UCOI" (PC) ~ .. "CttnUS" (PC·ll) 1-4\. II IS "toft I HT llY. ltUS" 6 u 1010 (t ) "CUIC 110'' ('C:·ll) llS "10 lfTl(AJ llO SUHHIH" (PC) I 00 HS ,.lO . edward1 CINEMA CENTER 979-•1•1 ••&11:801111 al vO 6 &OAMI MflA Vl•Df CfWTt • 1 COIU MflA "UClR" (PC) Ito "CllTTHS" (rc·ll) '1S, t SO "llO llTIUT 10 SUHlllH'' I") 115 tlS "LUW" l"·tl) Ill 1010 .. ,um••,. .... Ut {!!=IJ} "ft(( llH" {I) -rn as t•) ... .., PIT" (PC) ,. ltoS "WIS( ctYS" (I) Ut (Jf-.S "I MUil W•YS Tl ... (I) 11$, '. -PITOI "Jt ,. NICtl. , ... Uft IS CAWIC" (I) 1n an 1•n "UCUI" (") ,. "CIITTHS" (rc·U) '°~ u• • iur.-c:.:~ "UCI•" (PC) , .. ,. lllCllOlAS CACI "TIK HY II lllK" (I) &• 100 IUO UIO lllSOll "Ill£ Cln" (II I JI I JO. It i. WT SP.eta "MllTSUI IUK" (I) \ 0 , 1 )t t 10 ._ .. TC:I .. ,. ,. ..... "" Uft IS CIU*" fl) '" •• '" aa "Cl¥ M" (pt. U) ,~ ,,. "UIUI a SISTtlS" t M, $ I~ t n ft U) 1:-~ •• ..,..=:Jr::. ... ... O' ... ,. .... llllll.a.. .... ~tllMMlt/lle fi........,.. , .. ~Id-.... ............... 'fJ.tlOta .. "C9w•lllll ""' r <• .., ...,.._,OM OeUllle. . -·--1=-' NmY.-.T ==, .. MMIMMM ---IUT~ ..-cnr(I) us.~.1•J1 -...USCMI "TS.,. ur ,., 1 .... t;tl BWICll '111lm• .... (I) .... l ... lf.tl ''WISI cm·· (I) us ''CM W (K-U) ...... 'UW" rPC·U) ·-· ·'ftUTI • ,_ .. &·OS IHI CPC-13) "DOft I HT IO. IW" ' lO, 10.10 (I) "MU.,tlfS LW' II) I ll "fl(( llH" (t ) l lOtlO llll MtJa: SIOI( "CltTUH" l"·lll( )tO U S Hn "11 lmUT It Slttlltfl" f") &IS U S ltlS (Jf mllC(S "I IWll WATS Tl ltl" (I) 1 1~ t• edward1 Ml~SION VIE JO MAL l It I • , \ l• , • ._ f(o I .. 1IW .. •ill I• • IUCaDGli'SftllO ''WIS( CITS" (I) . u• 2•.•» ue. l:Jt. 10.U "CM M" (PC·lll 10 HI ltOt "LIW" (PC·ll) 15' ... -._asams" •• (N.U) "fllTTf • ,. .. t'ft. 1'• ft U1 '11l9Em" •• <Nl ....... In.II.Lr •• 111' ) ~ Orenge Cout DAILY PILOT/ Thurlday. May 8, 1918 . t ~--! ....... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I .., F..W.y,Ma7t . . . ARIES (March 21-April 19): Empbas1s on rcstJessnes • c1lno~1ty, tendency toward nination. Have fun, but know .when to ~raw the ~1!'e. Message will become increasinJly clear. Short tnp could involve v1sus, relatives. completion of transacuon. . • . . TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You'U local~ what ·~ needed, including article recently lost, misslna or stolen. Cycle: high, you ll .be at nJlll plaoc. jud&mcnt and intuition will be on target. Added source of income 1s distinct possibility. . h: .. i,,.1· .. i. h GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Moon in your s1gn ..,. •&1•ts c ansma, personality, appearance, physical at-------------traction. ability to win frie~ds and influence people. Keynote 1s con- fidcnoc, wlllingness to articulate feel-SYDN.EY inp. Vifao plays top role. CANCER (June 21 -July 22): M-.jor domestic adjustment could be featured. o Someone "behind scenes" 1s attempting MARR to ~lay pertinent infonnation. Be alert, ••••••••••••• aware, willing to di~m clues. Taurus, Libra play significant roles. . • . . .. LEO (July 23-Aua,. 22): People t~d t~ m~ 'big f?rom1scs -be discerning. skeptical, keep clear ofdeccpuon. ~ncludmgself-1mposed vanety. Scenario does highlight romance, pleasure, wishes that can become reahtJes. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Spotli~t ~n career, ~pcc~~I agreements. p~~! that you arc an "driver's seat." Cycle 1s ~igh. supenors be~d to your will.' Older individual as actually a secret admiru and ally. Capncom plays rol.e. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Sense ~f dram~ surges to fore~ont. lmpnnt · style reach beyond previous expe,cuuons. Stnke chord of umversal ap~al -with emphasis on love. Scenario also highlights travel. communication. spirituaJ values. • .. . .. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): EmotionaJ involvement COt!ld dram you, But if balance is mafotained, you are stiml;llated and .vigor makes comeback, Focus on money. investments. ach1evemen1, intense love relationship. . SAGlnARIUS (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21): Follow through on first 1mpress1ons. Accent on partnership, legal affairs, mari"':l status. You'll be 8JV~n chance to "renegotiate" agrttment. Check your special nghts and pcnn1ss1ons. Cancer native plays role. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Emphasis on diet. nutnt1on. pets. dependents. employment. Good news comes from afar. could involve special assignment and travel. You'll become more aware of appearance. body image, wardrobe. Gemini plays role. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fe~. 18): It may be o~ to chanse plans at last moment. Know it, kee{> options open. Lunar pos1t1on haghhghts creauvuy. pbysicaJ atlractaon, vanety of exciting experien~. Taurus plays paramount role. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): What seems to be a defeat is merely a temporary delay. You'll get "word" that roa~block is removed. that green light nashes for progress. Member of opposite sex plays prominent role. Articulate needs. • Let'sroot, root, root for mothers· Sunday is the bi& game ... the World Series of Motherhood. It's the day we aU line up to claim the spoils of our existence. Meet the All-Stars. There arc the Stepmothers who arc sent into the game at halftime to try and pull a win out of tbe fire. There are the SmgJe Mothers who hit tbe ground runnins. • ••••••••••••• desperate to hit every ball that as pitched and touch every base. There are the Adoptive · Mothers who are pinch bitters when the scheduled batter doesn't show up. Of course. there's th~~rennial favonte, the "Real Motbei's. {Which is really redundant.) Wanning up in the bullpen 'are the younger women, fresh from school or careen who look to tbe ~me with apprehension, wondering af they can make it in tbe big leagues ... or 1f thetll like it once they get there. J ve covered this team for more than 20 years. Don't let their coolness fool you. See that Mother over there? She's from Northlake, JU. She should have ~tired from the game years ago. but her daughter left her husband when he refused to change the baby. so the daughter went to work and guess who is back at bat bringing up the baby? There's' the Mother from Denver. Colo., who~n'texplajn her "sJump." In her words. "I raised six children ... same house, same rules for all. Have four paying their own way and laving a good life ... but two are in pnson." There's the Mother from Wapakoneta, Ohio. who tncs to ignore the chant from the stands, "You're not my mother! You're not my mother! You're not my mother!" She JUSt tries to concentrate on raising three stepchildrt>n hv telhna them. "I don't hate you I hate the way you act." There's an enure section o( Mothers an the stands who root for the team ... but never play. They ,want desperately to be 1n the game, but because of personal circumstances, placed their babies in the anns of other women to raise. They never nuss an all-star occasion to renect and to relive the pain of being on the sidelines. There are mascots .of course who hang around to keep the level of humor high. Like the Mother from Minneapolis who had five children. was crippled at the age of 14 with the loss of a leg apd who h~ aJI h.o~e deh venes and s~ud ... Having babies 1s no big deal. Raising them is." The Mother from Hollywood. Calaf,. 1s a rookie who gave birth to a prem1c who was epileptic and still has a lot of problems. "My husband and I are members of Narcotics Anonymous and have been clean for 10 years. We feet 24 hours a day." Everyone on this team has some- thing in common. They've au struck out, hit home runs, stolen a few bases, been at the top and at the bottom of the league, been pulled out of rctarc- ment and suffered burnout. But mostly, they "feel" 24 hours a day. IF MAY t 18 YOUR BIRTHDAY contacts, efforts made last year are now about to "bear fruit." If single, you could marry. There might also be an addition to family. Scenario highlights partne~hip,. set(-employment, business, dealings with p~blic, successful .transact1<?nS anvolvang women. 'Gambler•. J·ust a Aries, Libra people play important roles _an you~ hfc. Y_ou are dynamic. creative and attract laJJe audiences. Techmques will be refined dunng May. August could be most important for you in 1986. __ _,_ _____ ._ word fOr 'loser' Thinkers work better D~AR ANN LANDERS: As a l·n h or1·zon tal pos1·t1·on be~~~~~:n riniv~~itt~~r!~~'~ Ii:~ ' to comment on your column on gambling. It 1s a ma1l:temat1cal fact You puzzle out problems bclter when you·re lying down. An ancient claim, thaL Not wathoutJusttfication. Memory works best when the re- memberer 1s relaxed. To work out problems. you oftentimes have to reach back into your mind to pull out nearly forgotten bns and pieces -so to assemble solu11ons. Many a com- puter programmer keeps pad and pencil on the night table. Because j ust before sleep 1s when it all comes together. ( According to those who market arts and crafts: When a painter dies, his paintings suddenly. become m ore valuable, tcmporanly at any . r:ate. L.M. Bo YD Your central nervous system tosses out 99 percent of what your senses register so as not to bother your busy brain with same. This is good. Weeds out Billy ·crystal commercials. I suppose. Amazing, the central ner- vous system. that there as no possibility ofwanmng when the odds are in favor of the house. In sample roulette, if you bet a dollar on rcd.•you will win a dollar about 48 percent of the time and will lose a dollar about 52 percent of the time because of 1he two greens. Suppose you decide to bet one dollar at a time on red. until you have lost SSO or have won $50. You will lose your $50 over 98 percent of the time. and win $50 less than 2 percent of the tame. While this is a simplified form of gambling. the same principle applies to more exotic systems: That is. the more you gamble the more you will lose. A1111 UllDEIS also got pregnant at 17 but didn't know who the father was. In her fifth month she had a miscamage and discover~ she had gonorrhea. Sue underwent treatment and is OK now, but she will be in therap)'. a long time trying to get over the guilt oflosing a child because ofa venereal disease. .. TWO PLANS Aa£ BE'M'EK THAN ONE North·South vulnt-rubll'. East dt!als. NORTH •AKJ Vl '7643 0 A 10 4 ' •AQ7 WEST EAST •983 •2 ,; Q 10 'V A K J 9 8 0 K Q.J 9 0 8 3 •KJ93 •104.2 SOUTH •Q 107654 -\)Vold '¢ 7 8 5 2 •865 The bidding. Eaat South Weat 3 <::? Paaa 4 0 Pass 4' • Pas• PaH Opening lf'ad. Thr<>(' of + It is all VPry well to map out a sound campaign to secure your contract , But it is even better to have a conting<>ncy plan available in case you hRve to change ta<.·tics. Authorities are divided on the meaning of a double of four hearts in this situation Since four spades as still available as a contract, lihe maJonty like to use it as a takeout, the minority play that 1t tends to penalties, but is based on high c ards rather than trumps; there- fore, partner can take out 1f he has a lqnJ( suit. No matter which meth- od North·South were employing, ~uth's deciston to bid four spades was eminently sound Against four s pades West led a ump Declarer won in dummy a d, if s pades were 2-2, the hand would turn on the . club finesse which. an view of East'll preempt, rated to succeed. If the dJamondR did not spilt evenly, the fourth could be ruffed-On the table. How- ever , the lead and the possibility or a 3· l trump split caused declar-;r to look for an alternative plan. The hil(h trumps on the table made a dummy reversal the likely candidate. Declarer won the first track on the board, ruffed a heart in hand, crossed to the ace of spades to discover the 3-l split, then ruffed another heart. A successful club fines e provided the entry for a third heart ruff with the ten of trumps, and the ace of clubs al· lowed deC'larer to ruff the table's last heart with the queen. All that remained was for declarer to cross tot he ace of diamonds and cash the high trump for his tenth trick. In all, declarer scored three trumps In dummy, four ruffs in pand and three minor·su it winners. T::~~~, s@~4tl~-ar.trs· won ..., -----1o1, .. o1 loy CLAY I •OUAN O h """"99 l.tte11 ol the lou• ><•amblttd wc•d• b• low IQ fa"" fov• \ompi<t WO'd\ CM I SHS I I I I I I I} ZARRO I l---rl---.-1 --11 -.:---ii' I t--..,.s_u,_M-nr,,......,H.......,I ~· I I Is I . -011nny s B<lvoce to all young people lwe your lilt so trial Vou OOl'I t hive 10 ht<lt yc>ur - .---S-1 ..... N-~-1 -U-E--,1 ~,...I --r-1 ...,I,.,..' ...,1.--,lr:-' -t 0 ' <••••1»••• ·~~ chucUe quo••d • . • • -li,,, t ·11·"'0 n the m., .. ~o "'°'di .___.__._ __ .._ _ _. 'fOw ct .... ~ f,~ "•P No J below TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ---witen a wnter dies. his wntmgs become lcn valuable. at least for awhile. The feetofhousenies are more than· 10 m illion tJmes as sens1t1ve to sugar as your tongue 1s. You will make on the average over 1,200 bets before you lose your $"50. Therefore, 1f you view your losses as entertainment ex.penses, you may feel it is worth it. I personally do not find that throwing m y money away 1s entertaining. Please print this letter so the sexually active kids out there will get an adea of how risky it 1s both physically and emotionally to go to bed with whoever turns them on. Girls should know it's OK to say, "No This is my body and I'm going to decide what happens 10 Jt." I wish I L----------------------------' If your great granddad had a watch· -as no doubt he did -you can figure he spent about 138 hours ofh1s life winding 11. . Q. Why did the old-ume miners prohibit women from going into the manes. . A. Super'\t1t1on. they said. But few supcrst1t1ons survive without cause. Mines were dangerous. In a cave-in or gas nse. the men down there hardly knew how they'd help themselves let alone how they'd help distracting visitors. What they feared was not the women so much as their own old V 1ctorian gallantry -the deadly compulsion of trying to help the helpless. It's also why old soldiers have kept women out of combat so long PEOPLE ~ Prince Charles owns first refusal nghts to dead whales washed up on Cornwall's beach. Five tablespoons of blood 1!. how much one of your heart's beats pushes into your arteries. .. The dying words of 12th U.S. President Zachary Taylor: ··1 regret nothing, but I'm sorry to leave my friends." I teach the above to my college students because it involves interest- mg mathematics and 1t may stop some of them from gambling. - JAMES T . SANDEFUR . PROFESSOR OF MA THEM A TIC'S. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. DEAR J .T .S.: Anyone wlao doetD't get yoar message 11toaJd go tit hi tbt duce corner. Here'• u apple for tllt teaclter. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: J am 19, married and have a child. 1 started to have sex when I was l 5 (too young, I now realize) and became pregnant immediately after high school gradu- ation. It was rough at first, but we arc Wl\y fingernails grow four times learnin$howtohaveagoodmarriage faster than 1ocna1ls remains unclear. ahhouJ}l we both know it would be better afwehadn't been forced to grow L.M. Boyd l• • 1yodlcalf!d up 50 fast. col1UDai•I. My li ttle sister wasn't so lucky. Sue had had the sense to know this a few years ago. -I READ YOU IN STARS AND STRIPES. DEAR READER: 1'1laob for a star-tpugled aaawer. Stick witll II. • • • DEAR ANN LANDFRS:I dated a guy for several months before be made an attempt to kiss me. After a few weeks of kissing. he ended the relationship. I later learned he dad that with two other women. I suspect the guy is gay but everyone who knows ham says I am wrong . Isn't this kind of behavior a tJp-ofl to one's sexual preference? I'd lake to know what NOT to look for in lhe future. -CURIOUS IN BALTI- MORE. DEAR C. IN B.: Often tlae fear of lDUmacy It &lie retail of a el•tcklag, devoartDg motlaer. Mea wlao ltave tlals problem are 1ometlmea Impotent. Tbt coald be Ills problem. Or, maybe yoa aad t~te two otller dames JHI doa't tan llim OD. Dinah says no home to·wn ever finer By tbe A11oclated Pren WINCHESTER. Tenn. Entertainer DtDab Sltorc says she'll never forget the support hometown folks gave her budding sinaina career when she was growing up here. Shore returned home last week· end as auest of honor ~span ~f th~ state's Homecoming 86 proJec&. a yearlona celebration of Ten- nessee's heritage proclaimed by Gov. Lamar Afeuader. he said she remembers s1u1na on the counter of her father's store in town and bcina a .ked by cuitomers to s1na. Because of the suppon. she named her pro- duction compe.oy "W1nche ter." Rola '1ackl"6' MEXICO CITY -The bort- aae-Of cSaanUled roles for blKu to Hottywc>oe. films bas kept a.Kl\ dJJllna,uisbed IClOf'I U IMMJ p .. ~ off the IC'l'«n, Ii naer.ctor .. Barry Belaf•k said 1n an inter- view with a Cuban m.,az1ne. "Po1tJer wanu to act. but thert are no roles suited to hjs d1an1ficd pert0nauw... Belafonct war quoted as sayina by tbt m1&az1oc Culture and Rcvolut1on. -· Jean Barria Bl k actors have sou~t altem1t1ve in theater and with independent film companies only to find the same lim1tauons they cncountu in HollywOGd, Bclafonte said. Lawyen blamed NEW YORK -Fonner school headmistress Jea• Rama, im- prisoned for the slaying of Scarsdale Diec developer Dr. RermH Tat'IOwer, says she's sorry she didn ·c plead innocent by reason of extreme emotional dis- turbance. Harris said News she blamed her lawyers for advisina her to plead innocent. "I was told by my lawyers that to plead enremc emotional dlsturba_ncc J mus1 uy J murdered H y," she said. "l didn't murder Hy and nothina 1n the world would induce me to sal at. rve sance been told that wasn t true at all. I didn't have to say I'd murdered someone." he also uud her emotional d1sturl:>9noc was caused by a I(). year 1dd1ct1on to amphe\lmanes prescnbed by Tamowcr. Harris. 63, 10s1stcd as she did durina her I 981 tnaJ that T amowcr died lfUUJfDI Ovet' &he n '1lc WU tryina to use to kill ~reelf. ACROSS 1 Havana 6 Harsh sound 10 Carbon 14 Truism 15 Revelry cry 16 Spanish river 17 Layers 18 Money man 20 Sound stage 21 Excite 23 Kine 24 Misleader 25 Atmosphete pref. 26 On oocaslon 30 Urania's kin 34 Pressed 35 Checks 37 Heart 38 Farm area 39 Inner 41 Bristle 42 Opp of syn 43 Hlllslde: Scot 44 Star-sttaped 46 Steak source 48 F1400bla SO Cleaves 52 Frazzle 53 Erode 56 Go foodles11 57 Darn 60 Idle rumors 62 Between la)'*'• of· l)'ef 64 Put In chips 65 1969 series hero Tom - 66 Water body 67 Kernel 68 Bank deal 69 Scandinavian DOWN 1 Headwear 2 Aimless 3 Canter 4 Mellow 5 Ae1t petlod 6 Make changes 7 Appetent 8 Poulble heir 9 concord 1 O Defense ar8' 11 Lut notice 12 Soviet city t3 Bolted t9 Nostrils 22 Attecker 24 Allow to UM 25 The Eut PREVIOUS PUZZLE IOl. YEO 26 " -Marner" 27 Praying figure 28 Card game 29 Embark upon 31 Sarcutle 32 Full amount 33 v .. trnent 36 Loci 40 Aslan demons 4 1 Biii header 43 Newtywed 45 Post 4 7 Extirpated 49 Stir up 5 t Flower part 53 Sad word 54 Doggy areal 55 Repetition 56 Insect 5~ Brit. money 58 Oates 59 e ... oH 61 Before now 63 Cpl., e g. by Bii Keane "I forget. What am I givin' him?" MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "Marmaduke Is a real gentleman." PEANUTS MY ~ANDFATHER WAS~ES MIS HAIR \ GARFIELD TUllBLEWEEDS DRABBLE ROSE 18 ROSE ME ALSO USES A CONDITIONER AND SRUSMES IT A LOT .r-• BIO.OSORGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) noear, have you ever toyed with the Idea of getting a job?" DEKMS THE MENACE I 1 by Hank Ketcham r J -r t ! .. r ~ by Charles M. Schulz ~IS AAIR'S IN BETTER SMAPE T~AN HE IS! by Jim Davis by Tom K. Ryan by Kevin Fagan w&.4U A MAN 00€.~ Of~ ™E~E.l.D~M01 ~ 1-(aO ~lfll~T "IM~ by Pat Brady ' 0,.,. Co.t OAJL Y PILOT IT'huredlly, Mir I. t"8 -~ *tM ... ,.,., ... "1Hf1IJ! 1 I by Jim Oavti FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE SHOE JUDGEPARUR Ub"TaJ , L.LSA ..• rr ~ BE AU. 1MAf BAO ... DOONESBURY by Jeff MacNally ·K~~ OEC.10£1' N(jf' 1b SUK Mi~ - by Harold Le Ooux 0VT BACK WITH OFFICER JOHNSON ! ~KS. RILEY IT'S A MtRACL.E St-4E OION'T KILL •.. I'U.00~! HERSELF OR, WOA9e VET. SOME MAYeE St-t~ INNOCENT PEOPLE ! WE'RE $HOUl..O eE IN A SENDING HER OVER ~ HOSPfTAL ! .JlNeNILE DETENTION I GO TAKE A l..OOK AT HER. SAM! i I I IL..--.:.wo.. e WE'D SllU. tc.E.EP OArlN& ... by Tom Batluk by Gary Trudeau l/H. MIEJ..L._ I .. I . I • .. 810 Orange COM1 DAILY PILOT/ ThUttdly, Maye, 1888 CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE THE ART OF SELLIJIO IS MADE EASY IN THE DAILY PILOT'S CLASSIFIED PAGES. I ' International Classified Advertising Week presents a Special opportunity for us to show you we 're working harder than ever to \ meet your needs. Whether you 're a Classified reader or Classified advertiser, we're here to a s1st you . 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Rt l ron t ~om~• Inc, uuu 881•9201 ew.I MUNllY. 2 & 3 Bdrrna, 2 al" · mo. tMng? W• cen offet rry-WklY rentall. Low rlt• 1 t w 1 u ra • d g • Cltl U% °' Chuek Jone1 831•1400 'nB• 1eoo-1800 eq ft of '* 2-Mee thing from • emal l6)t to I 1S5 & Up/Wkly COIOf .. B1yfront" w/lull vtew. "FuH Time AMttort wttl'I Low rent high YllUe 3/2br PURE LUXURY Ger9Qe. CLEAN & SHARP 2 BA. 1 •bdrm hQule. If loot!· TV, mAl6d .W:.. free An elegant & dlltlnctlve Re/Mu of Coeti u.e 4bd, 1'.-ibl. lg lll'n rm. Incl de11 2b1 1ppl1 SPA In muter IUlt-. q>ll & ~Pl. O/W, QW· lnQ In CM, NB, or HI colfw, Meted pool & Adult home MS3.400. [Newport Beech ... lrplc, wt bit, IQ kit din kld1tpet1 1775 w/Y4fNt Dining r oom, wood· -•. no pet• $640/mo. ttWtk of ue flrtt for that ttepe to oce.n . .otcti'a llst19i110., 631·1288 or 8'6-5743 erM, appl, nr SC Plua, 53M190 Belt Alty tee ~nlng ftrepleoe, micro-8'5-5577 c:holoe of ldeel IMng. eYlll. HSN. CoMt Hwy, M0-5560 ANYTIME! Like new 3Br 2~BI n-peta, '975, 557-4&ea. lut. • 14 wive OYeCI, prlv1te Piiio. DARLING L 2Br 1be TSL MGMT 8'2·1803 Llgune a..dl. 494-5294 seoo orth more 2br 2b ~kE~~~-L:~1~. ~ New cpt1~rp1/p1ln1: lut. ..... IMI UN Ml 91111. llWPllT Hllm ~nh':c ~ fem ~P upgr:,ed kit bllc:ony ~ 386. 28X HOUM, lg ya, Plue, jult 111t of lndry hkup, atove & g.,. Wkly ,..,,... now evlll MPW 2:i2~4e or 8i~~.5 i; L more It 539.9191 rt~;,~:: !Yllt ~un:ec!: Nepwort BIVd & aouth of •· S795/mo, 873-31171) 111111111 UTI S 1H 50 wit & ~· 2214 Sunarb 3Bdrm Unit Wit.. ·-Sin~ fr-•"· E B B 81loon", flre pl1 c e , ....._t· .... _. c•• .... •1~~• ..-· " Pll--.... I 8.42-2809 ...... , 11111de 1 drm. 1 • s7251inO. ~ lft e .... ., """"• "" -v-...... 2'1t81 + t1mltyroom. Per· .,,..... AblOlute economy 3br 2473 RANGE AVE wld«I. F,_ pelnt, gw· __,,IU..,,,..,,-l,,.....,,l""'•=".,,..l"""l"""M""'H~=- tect owner'• Unit. Com· 1Bdrm In VIII 811~ bltlM, crpt• kid• o6t w 5 5 BLOCKS TO OCEAN 631-5439 By eppt only •g• wlleundry tub. 2BR 2be. cptaldr.,,.e. ~~~init'i~':'.!~~1.:..~1. Blfga(~l=.}~1!.000. 53M191 Agt tee E~:~~. ~.,:~•.' f:~~Y ltatatt l7 a&25/mo.132-50M p1tlo, ger1ge, dl1h· 302tW.PIClflc:Coee«Hwy ~ u... lw'9-•iiiili...,.._ .... ...,..., =iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. iiiiii~ w11her. coin In dry. Newport 8..cfl. ~TV S108,000 Exclusive 11 ,.~..._ 1 _11 BRAND NEW 38' 2'h8&. room & d«I. Ptuan crpll, 2BR 26a ft(ep&eoe H50 •EASTSIDE .. Br 1,, ... B• $725/mo, ~1 S125+ wit egl, nodepoelt. S245.000 C1ll R•• ~ •••• , -1450 If. 2 ml to bc:tl. Obi trptc, aundeck. Dbl ger. P9I' mo 'tndudee ~ utll-" " Rogera831·1288 . C171t1 lU S g11,tncdydS1150Peto6t fully mllntllnedy1<d. ltJM 111 Ave. Vllentla. TownhouM. P1t1o, lndry •WWTI•* ltatlll It Ht I ·~~~~\-2 (o"f!"I;\ PXclFiC Vitw. &42-M68 °' 8'2-3947 HMH 1 1141492-4788 hkup, no ~ "50/mo. 1 Br 1 B•. Jlttl CIHn nM !0 J: Sofd 1eper1te °'Ill. Gd CONDO! 3bd, 2~ ffl*, HouM renlll atroll to IHt• C111t lttrt 5"48-4971 ltYelfrlg. d/w $500. ,_ Belboe Ill Prof F wntd. _;!_:_ .f ., lnY99tment. Term1. MOO pe11o, pool, gw. lndry fl· oceen IPICIOUI 3br mod 2111 1ILllllT 111-1111 23-331 e..ut 3bd home eech. 543-5798 clllty. NMt Hoeg! Avlll kit ger & i..hkupa et $995 Eut_,. 2Br, gar. Huoe New 2., 2.,_ encl on watert Spect wl Bwlt Ctrtal •·• •ar IOU •-11 ftr • 4 8/1. $1050. 640-f&eO 53&-~191 Agt fM 1BR condo, I mo'• Oid. yd. 1787 W•tmln.•ter#C • . gllf-fum, l/p. 81~711 o.bll CAMEO SHORES .,. Eutllde dl1tlnctlv. 28r la .. 214 Y«Y lh1rp. Pool, Jee. •725imo. 720-9422 :r·-=,~~no ~: -----------,..- WANTED to buy 3bd, YU I· 1 Lm 2B• upper M . All eppte, .... r ., micro, 2 car ger .• IYlll E.SIDE 2bd, 1be "50/mo. "8-9174 eell>Oe Penn. a.yfront h m. w II• n d I e.... Eutald• Coat• Mw lo-extru & grdnr. Conv loc. *nm LllATlll* 5/20. $175/mo. 54&-0759 Newly deoM•ted, gat9ge ..... ... ~~~~.1e:;,1~~ 644-7117,no brokera. cation, 2,7000 SQ. Ft. S&95Nopett751-389& 2 Bedroom, 281. wood 2B0.28ACONDO &p1110,S725/mo,n-pet1,..,... Cd0oug722·1424 .amt• •HI Iota. Alklng S72,000 &I Eutlide lllge 2Bd 1.,_ flOOf'l, 111 bttlna. d/w, ger-1 blk to SC PU, S&95/mo 548-1709 ';";'1'13rm tla, frpiO, Pl1n 2, ,,,,,,_..,. .. COndltlon garege & lndry i..hicupe: 9Qe. Only 1750. F.. 3BO, 2BA, 1795/mo E-alde 2Br 1 B1. frplC, dedl. Cerport. 311 T'hllle Beytront home on ... boe ..-· .. ~-Traditional New crpt. pelnt & drpe. TILDllT 111-1111 Go by 25 11 w Sunflower. bMmOlll Qlr 2penons St. Near OOMll wMfM. ll'and. Fnt end lae1. S355.000. 780-l l08 Cell S l'leryl Brewer K·5 THAN CALL SUE No pell• $&9o-$700 .+ "50("'°· 132-4190 :;~~~~'att ~ ,.!'*· C.1111111 t :4 Realty 631-12eeora13-3111 lrriat 1144 831-1288.egt. 1ut,11eS225650-17N OCEANVIEW ..... •llUA YD•• 631-7370 LGE 3BR 2'.lt ba condo, •Wlllllllll• LUXURY CONOO-Wllll to E'SIOESPACIOUS2BA Only 10m1Ntroml.lguna. Beeut NB Condo, 2 mw 38r Pool Home Sep rem garegelpatlo. AJC, W/0, 3+d«l+flm rm, 2'.lt ba. SC Plau. Frptc, elegant 1ba, pvt petlo. pool, 2 = :::;, ~te ~ ::!c,/i4~ •=: rm. mint cond., xlnt loc. ltatalt refrlg Incl. Poot/tann11 detlCh home. Dining ml, trench....., door/Id al~~ peraona max. Sl30, .no m09t eecl d9d **''° AeeponnlemttrtM&-1819 S162.500 Broker. Sherry facll. $990/mo, 840-1008 lrptc, A/C, lrg ylrd, new MOU ... ,, .,, • s-t•.8'6-5137/540--0130 u ...i..... crpta, $l500/mo. prv club wltennla oourta, Bluff. Uke new 2Br. Call FEMALE-STEPS TO Co1how 631·2242 lta8"/Ct .. n MESA VERDE Att. 3bd, wt:/uaoc fM/grdnr pd. pool, J•cuul. 11un1, lllTUT •• M0-6331 or M1-6441 8EACH. LOe 2 etry 381 fll IAU If IWIH 2b•.~ new decor, ClfPt, 5 MORNING DOVE evlll bHutltully decor•t•d S735t mo 2BR 1 '~BA ......... ..... Bit 381 hie yrty. Quiet. O/W, I It ' 2LuKurlou1 C1peCOd Gta ) 2401 grdnr. no pell, yerd, lmmed 758-810°0 or club hou11, ind much TwnhM. E/alde, pool. ~ W/O,etc.$400/mtn+ 1/3 .,.,_, LIFIBA-1 style T /hms Side by side. trl I 1195• 751-3898· 55&-8575 more ger., lndry rm, quiet toe. * 118111• .... utll. LY mag 173--8073 1911...... E1 2BR 2';,b1, flpl, 2 car laMltr•/ltlften NOT A LIST AGENCY 2 bd $9 lS, Incl moet ulll, 2310 Santi Anl R«rtg, dtltiw ....... I ltow Female to ltW MR a'M>a ........ lliiiiiiiilllllllii•.. ,.. ger+lota ofupgrldel. fattfne ...... __._ CMc:ktht.tncd5rmc:ntry WfaHIMc• S 1l nt Alb1n1, d1y TSL MGMT 8'2·1803 lncl.NOP£TSM6 4156 Fonner model homes .... -. kltcti grwy yd $575 ltld• 3 ARCH BlY 838-0405, eve 73l-7528. on 8lilboa Penrl...._ 2 ---------,-------• S127,SOOIS129,500 UM1M lest lltJ otri.ra It 3/den 2 stry. Y4fNt. privet• Sherp 1Br den tQ>&c w/d lllTUT • , ftllll.LU r&IM =i~s.~ = I tal latatt Ftr l i lt 11tatr&l TOU I Ev/wtmdclll64W375 lalMI b~ l •HM1H * beech Avlll June 15 10 prof d9c0r. Ov.tooldnO $~~~me: 2~1 "BA. 1Br.eecbtdlil,nrbc:t1NH. -------- FlllTntll 8 t It k l 0 1 Loaded to the glllal 3br J 1n tS Furnlahed llke.S&501moor wtll lM Ind r:n1ceioe.:,;· 87M912VlileRentlll Fe~:;,.~~,~~~~ RtHtl/C..•n •--s U ' IC C •BdlMI ... 2b1 frplc: dlhwlhr ger 12250/mo. •99-4445 Of)tlon &40-1812 ~29 or1.ng. AY9 . '* * STEPS TO THE _1,,11~ 1..,.1 .~50/mo -·-ory 2 rm + 1 car gar. $8 15 muc:tl more call Oen 3 l bd 2B · I 8EACH 2~ 2 -• '""'7 ..., .,. Ctatral l 002 NEWPORT 8EACH FOR I ""' N-crptl. Only S&25.,.. 539~8190 e..1 Rily fM .. Sh~" L ~ cr:t Arartatatl TSL MGMT 8'2· 1803 ,.... ~. e~ garo. wrk 512-3320 Debbar• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii UNDER $t3l ,900f Owner Ltml TIUlllT 111-UIO 11350 111. 7141494-2049 NEWPORT VILLAGE or~18i7. F to lhr 3bf C.M. home. mull MUI Subml1 111 of-, Wk d 8t8/2u ,.,...,. ft-aeral 4.it-Fumllhed 1Bdrm sea5 •175/mo + _._._ ·--·' ---·-··-,.,,,VIII• B•ll>Oe condo Charming 2 Bdrm upatalra Ill... mealiB.AU n I or ............. .. .... Jr. 1Bdrm Furn. $585/mo EnlOY the Luxury of the • . -·-- w/stunnlng oceen view unit In Tpopul1r ~unt-Ptaiaaall 2107 UNFURN 1bd hae for 1BDRM-0NFURN Pool, Jeeuzzl, Volleybll(& "beaut""1 .unoundlnga of ::ic:r•~1-.,::::;:J~ COLDWC!U BANt(eRO Complete u curlty lngton ownahlp l1ty Tl-II alngle prof. 2 blka to bc:tl, Appllenc., n-s-ta Tennie Cour11, rec rm & • lllTll DIT ---·------ w/guatded glte EnJoy ;:1• ba~ •1::! ITWlln-*llAll IT... . hHel ftf IHt utll lnci, S&501mo, 1vall .... , lll·IHI c1bl• 1vlll. Sorry no In 1 ~ 1 a 21drm LAO BCH. Lux"°"* AYlll oceen sunaeta. pool & t;: ~ ·~ 2Br. frig, 1tw, xtr1 clNn. Fr""" veutted Cllff-dbl lmmed, 494-0293. •-•L--s-11. 557-0075 Condo w/"~· 2 c:er Nowt vi.w-1 ml to beech. ape Clf 1 com· Ger. Hurry. only '750. ,_ .,.... ...,..., I I y I ll ~ ....,__ w/opener Secur· Amt•. Minted It M. 1395 ULNA asWI 1 SALLY SHIPLEY munlty pool. WaHllng dlt-TIUUIT Ill-.... g:· pool, 1P1-No peta. llita lej! 7 bl&a• 210f JtY' pded gat.i.. W/d +utlf. +dep. 417-1304. JOYCE OABOL T · ~ ~01,::~~ue ~ ,.___ • 1 1 1 • 2 86:'~~~~1. •925 28drm. 2L. atove, c:ath (Rde iabRM fUrnQl;d & Wcal:field hkupe. 8'4-0509 Meture prof mate to w .... ,000 I Spectaculer fetty/bey view 91yfront menalon with exotic wood• end old world craftsmanal'llp ! 759-9100 ~------ •f :..· .1 • • • • ... ••• / .••• "1 BR. 4 BA. ~tet dining IF I ND ~trtwm 1 "'-'°'° ' -----• _• _• _•j through classified ut u. H11~ v" Sell ~ o•r Pro~tttrl C111 Clu11fle~, 642-5678 for information & surprisingly low cost. $104 950 -.aa t U • 6-45-2739 984-4183 cells, f/p End Unit fully equipped Super lo-2bd COM "°'* $425 ' lll-..0 *lllT Ill* w/'Mw Pool S 1050/mo. cation Mey-July LH fm. Y lHITmTI •Wt llT mil d • 2 1 3 • 5 8 1 -'1 2 1 7 L 2Bd rr,.J,. •um• ~ao 12<1y1,1v mag 675-4335 sp«1c11nactMn1argeept1 Lrg3BR2'.ltBAw1vtew,2 •11._720-1120,0ele. 1-"' ltaltJ g rm + QW9Qe. ...,.., 3Br 281 new c:rpt ooun-I It L l t for lll'nlll• with 1 or 2 cer glf, pool. tenn11. --------bltin•. Hurry MOO. fee try' kitchen dbl Q11'9Qe ~rt IC• ctrtal •el ... iift children Nw perk. Heel C10M to betl. S 1395/mo. NPT BCH TOWNHME TIUllm 111-1111 s11001mo. ·Submit on i7i5T"!O: 2e R 1 b•. ger-;cOT@ 28drm 1e;: gar-plkS. N~ pet1. TSL MGMT 8'2-1803 Bdl~a. unlurn, ln-dOOf lnfat l . 4 Loweat ever 3bdrm 2b1 P • t I · C I 11 A n n • 911e, petlo. Back Bey & lrptc , $150/mo 2Bdrm 1 ~Bltl'I S720 NEWPORT HEIGHTS per g, blk to bc:tl, Marini WOODBRibdel 2bd. 261 upgraded kltcti dbl gar McC11land 831-12M ., ... Oulet. no P•t• :¥;_4912 VIII• ~tlll · ~::r: ~:!, 831.:~ 2Bdrm 181, gar9Qe. Pool, ~ti ~~~;:tr $450+t3 Av11on Cottege hornet •v•tl e11 $995 539-8191 ~ 548-6434. 645-5778 · laundry. Weter & gee r . .,.._-·-..-------- ' 133,500. Prlv1te party. Agt fee • ·~r~~ f~ R 8Mutlful Udo Ille Weter· FREE CA8LE TV 1Br 1700 I 1725 eeo-121 Point Nlol* TO'#Moule, 4 8 R • c Ing WI n d. I' !llM front 38r 381 d«:Of rum • ·LG 1 2bd. 3bl. pool, Jaz, gym. Irvine.Open HouM 5/3, OLD COM S. OF HWY fl. /pier & ll!1> • $3800/ Ill & 281. 281 Gard«! Apt1. NEWPORT MARINA APTS n-imk ttralghtl 14a5 5/4, 5110 & 5111. New 3b d , 2'.ltbl •PENTRIOOECOVE* ~(213)27~2730 mo. nr Pool, rec room S525-Beautlful 2Br 281. mtcro, '.ltutll.AY9148/1.4954075 it-~~ 4::.:t.fo547, ::ho;::e·::.F:=: 281281CondoS995.0Y9r •••-..... t>Mch& lhop9. $855. 710W 18th St :m5:~':1"no~ Prof. F. ,...,,_, 2bd. 2be. ' . $1700/mo, MS-1051. fills & etrumi. New ,-• 735-741 W. t8th St. •MESA VERDE O'lu• 78CM)l19 Btwn M garden llPl JG. BBQ, La1w luck l decOr. W/d hkup, 2 c:er 2BR 2 ~Bl on goff one. 2 TSL MGMT &42-1803 2Bdrm 1a. new decCw 1355 +1225 eec .. Av• -ti Im ger w/Of>M. 111 mo + car g11 S1995. 759-0079 1BR UPSl AIRS. Refwen-dihw9hr todced • Pent"°'* 21r 28a. Qoee 811. 131·7436 Blair 2 BO ~~ home 2bd. unfUm, crpt/drepee, SS00 MC. 54&-2"47 BLUFFS · 4BR·80NUS oet requlr9d, cable TV, S&75 No'peta MO-r::r ~~':" m~i;. D~. Rmte to w OCWI Y4fNt • xUfY gerege, fenced yd, p1llo, Spec. 48R 2ba on quiet ROOM. P1tlo, grn belt, 2 no peta. $485/mo. 352 720-*5 EY9/wltnde ' Laoun• 8dl hm pvt ba on Treuure lllend. P1tlo, s-t ott, S&50/mo, 2015-B cul-de-MC. Frml din rm, Cit ger. S 1700 mo. Av1ll Vlctort1. MS-8181 1750 mo El_,. 2br 1~be Stre6ght. $425 ~ U111. ~~pool/pvt bc:tl~~~ W1llece. 8'2·7'°4. lem rm, lg kltch. Lge 611 BROKER 640-8259 2BO, lBA. 2271 Pomone, townhouM, frplc, patio, UNFURN BAYFRONT • 494-!154 Ginger . 642·~~~1-82So · **'*** 2BR/1b1, allidy yrd. Petlolfenced F•bl Brand New condo. p1t10. cerport, quiet g1tege, lndry room, 0" Ytly. 2bd, 2be· den, loft. Thi I lndry reh1b S700/S750 pop!. Wiier, pool mllnt, Nvr lvd In Hrbr WOOda nelghborhOOd, M25/mo. atrMt, quiet locltlon. tpe, ~· llrll, dlb gw •. l"'J!rl ltack l wlseOo MC· 241 eo.11 grdnr. N·•mk. Sl150, nr Gelaon '2br 1ba poot' No Peta 546-5605. 2817 Orenge ll400 rno, 842·Mee. l ....... lt•t ..... .-w~wNeM· 3 eA fa&. MeM s1. . a.2-1143 Av111 618. S4e-233a •P• s 11s0. &40.see.... • 2BR 2ba. p111o ..,,, laund TIL _.,, w-1111 La Cifllfttt Btl ~=-•Ible 1800 aq/ft home 1 blk to •MESA VERDE 3Br 281, Dua Ptlat 2121 HARBOR RIDGE 2BR, for-rm. New palnVcpta/drpt. ma Ul1W OCEAN VO 3&126a. trPIC. t(M SM & ·Sun. 2t~5W.,· bH ch Sp1 400 l lf new cpta & pUlt Ouletv mel DR, lrplc. 14>1. Munl. S8e0/mo Allo 2BR 1ba Huge 2BR 2'.lt&A Jwnhle, 2 bel, S&25 mo. 1at, lelt. ---:------ sundeck S280,000 Glen street. Avell n o w* 2 STORY 3BR, 2 be. Guerdg1te,pool,tennla, S&10.Nopetl.M5-7321 JlWtf 1400 eq ft . w/d and UOO HCurlty. WllTa.ln1M11 86t-0957,hm 547-453e 11200/mo. Grdnr Incl. frplc, bufft·lnt, walk to S2200ob0,Agt875-0e87 nkup, microweYe, oom-586-4741«7~1. Chermlng, proft 8pet UtM Ron 831·7682 hm Cell' .. ,,.,, 546-5180 h1tb0r, 2 car gar. Fncd ... It••.~ .. totll lux•.,.,, 3br 2 BR & d«l. lot• of~. p1ctor. Interior up-lnd'd, ,,..,,., 722-7211 -• 7 S&751mo. •99-5056 n --I Pet lo end l x1r... Cloee .... -1..a. IAYFHIT 309 BROADWAY. 2BR. 3b• lrplc mOdern ltlt to lhOpl. Aelleble ten-g=T 8:'£; ::;:.· WALK TO BEACH. Encl ....... ...... ftB 2bd +den w/panoremk: WWI/dryer-t\kupa, d«*, $ 1150 t SSOO H C ant• & MOUrlty. 850-8421 e,.a2•1803 °' 842_.905 lll'llQ9 (714)837-7918 j Add X Ab A608i °' YieW of m1ln ch1nnel. lge llttkled ,.., yll'd, 539'"8 191 Agt ,.. 28' Eallllde Townhoule, O.yt. &42-1631/Eve APT In Coet1 Mw, MOO Plua 3bd rentll Income. f900/mo. &42-3871 Newport Terr11ce 2 +Oen. GOOd toe •730 ••--lntal 1 E ... 60 000 ,...., I A t ts your bvllneu moving to 1 lmmec decor S9901mo. Call DI<* 886-4000 Oya. ..._.. . prefwred, 548-493-4. I Tred•• 1ccept1d. ger9Qe. \ · • · •••a•• ....... I or 0 •er. · 1ld1 -• vwner gen n-1oc11ton? Announoethe 875-4912 VIiia Rentlla &40·2428 EveelWknda ALL UTILTIES PAID ..... 1711 I f I 644-95l3 movelnct1nJlltd. LIDO ISLE. Yr~ IMM. Comp1re before you,_.,,, lllftl tr tat -------~--,....-----~====;;:::==~====--~11 2BR ec>acious. 1/c, dlwrec: Newly decof'lted cuetom FURNISHED FOR GIRL ft41 Cl'lermlng 3BR ba, 1v1H rm, pool. gu 880, eec. dealgn fMtur" pool W/beth. kltctl, laun, pool 512, no peta. S 1800/mo, pni·g. Exel loc. M25/mo. t>t>q C<M'd Qll9Qe u~ onv. bMutlful NB home, 10x20 geraoe IMlllebte In M other's Dtty Greetings ..; "'""'·• \.lo111 hov.. 11111< Ii you <.Mt' with Jrl ,1ffect1o nate greeting. 0 111 'lod11·r'... l>.t 'v ~rl'f'tlll~~ pagc> will run Sunday, M ay 11th. •\ > lirw grc·t>t1n>4 '' 111<,t $2 50 Adcl111ont\I li ne<t .50¢ each. l>1 ~pl.1 \ ,1d1i .Ht' dVJildblc Call for Jcld1t1onal information , (,42 )(,78 •n II•'' 1 ' I"'' l1nf' Rt •1ur n t o Daily Pilat 330 W Bay t., C..osld Mesa, A 92626 DecJdline: fh ur~ddy, Mdy Bth. Ads must be prepai~ = • 499·3400 own/bier 400 ~rln'llC Wey, nr r~ with ptulh 'ienct-terNty enwoment. ref, Newport leactl 1110 P9I' LIDO ISLE GREAT LOC Hll'borBl.97&-191i tcaplng.Nopeta. S37S/mo Incl utll, month. M &-4800 Mon- 381, 3Ba hae, all emena. *UIU ... APTI* 18edroom f:um6ehed 780-2e80 dey thn.t Frtoey 1-5. g'd n r Inc I. VILLA tBr. refY'lg, renge, lndry. 365 WEST WILSON Hunt. Hlf'tlor ba9ut. room. • l""L ZTff ALBOA-Nlc:aet on Nice pool, carport. No ~ . Ml· 1111 8a16c rut=. k11Cllen §~ sPXCfif OM ln. 2Br, Ill tmena. penor $550/mo & lll.lndty 11, epa, ocn vu, lu• furn 11800 931 w 19th 5*-0492 ~.;, ""?..~R'!;~R ~-1325. Kini HUl ~.::T'::;r.~ rno.1.11\fuf S1850/ytty_ -u• .,.._ --_. IAMllY lllTAL *CIMn 2Br 281 nr SC Met. couple pref. ,...,,.,, Boat• Ind blk• Ind P« mo. ~ t I" ---PIHi, s.A. Cerport, ref'a. MOO. &46-23.23 catnt:*l Ind cottegee ·Ill t.Mlilll • -• pello, pool. Chlld ok. FIREPLACE·POOL·PATIO thethlngeth1tm1ke111m-LI. •-'-/In 111-4111IfllM111 S700 NO PETS 722-8011 X·Lg lBr S585& 28' M 75. ~~n be found tn ..,. _ I· LOW9r than the reet plulh •NICE 2BORM 2BA• eutllde 557·2S41 · 1 3bre meny Jltru S 1000 II Lndry lee, d/w. Fncd petlo. SHARP & CLEAN 1 Bdrm ..... .... Mii .... Pr-... -tJ,./1111 53M190 Bel< Atty fee No pet• M50 N/*"kre with ltove a ~or -ftl7 OTHERS AVAILA8lE 780-1418 or &42-7528 + amllt ytlfd, no peta ~ ..n 678-Easy crochet 2 llat l aiiiiiwil1ii•iii;Tri .. iiiiiimn - p1eces syn1he f1c Great tocatlOn: 1B"1be worsted 2 COiors 1 O t 6 11rge ttvtng rm, upetalra ., 6-Crcx:hel i8Ckef 1 W/OOMn vfew. W/D, t Cll ~1r and each wors1ee1 & git lndd. S900+eecurtty moh;ttr l<>qelher 1 O 16 utll pd 17Wl48 Send S3 25 plus postage ttandhnq HCh pe~m S.W• lNI W""6lr Cl'llll NEWPORT SHOAUI Two 1!>c 1t0ty, 3bdrm, 2be. !If-. tor pl1ce, p1t10. neer . c lubhouH & b11c" 11300 Aot 173-90t0 ........ ..!.&..$ I ~.:.:.::.-.-. ON THE BAND: F"""6thed 2• 11>a Utll paid. Av• now for 1 month onty. 1950,131""81 NY l1JT7 M'll*"".Addrwa. zi,,,_ ,._....,,._ Luxurlou• 1 ldrm 86 Needl It C llOg furnllhed VIiia lelbo• ecra at Condo. etoee to be" 150 ~signs S2 • 75c 11050/mo, Cell ...._7M3 Boole& S2 95 • 7~ p4h Touotl of dflll lbt 2be f,..1"°'11cl 9kNM ~ 121.-... II 0.... frplc COtnPl•t• kit 121~....,.. petlo/POOI • ftet t7tS ,,, ....... ~ S3f..t1t1"9t'- LAUIA WHHLll ;::,::::=:~Z:C;.. A A , T I ~·a"°"' flt'l1 c 1tWE8T8tDE M25• S4901rno Mt-1377 "-Pt 1ct1 rtt Hoeo ~ 2Br, 1'.1181, 1200 eq. ft, SHARP & deen. ~ WI. 1321 ti. Why pey rent patio, roomy Ind deen. 1 BA garden •· Petlo a own yow own ofb. No peta 544,..50e gwao-. CottldfPI, D/W, Tom La, agt &42-1903 $475 18' Mob1te HCHM. no petl. 187&, &45-5&77 ... 11 ..... ....... htiMll/OHilt ... Bltlna, no petl. M1ture SHARP l dMn, 2iR 1\4 •--te ••-ftlt Adltl. Quiet. 1991 ,....._ ba. Cpt1/drp1, W/O _... -..- port Blvd. 646-1373 tlooleup. Pelto, QIW, no H I ..... ....... 1666 sq R 6'/m, iii ll ... •-w ,_ peee MIO/mo l4MNO ~I~·~ Inell, _., / ••• · Month·to-month u .......,,,_ ...,......_ V1ulted celllng1, prvt MUA PtNU 2MO Hatla •lso IVltllbll Mt-74Wt4S..U22 balcony, redeeoret•d LIKE New 18' MHIUP '895. 2151 pectf(Q Avie 2M lie •/Qer 1725 • Furnished/ 1-. 1-. ~ .. e a 1 • 8 1 o 7 p m or TOP AREA, Quiet, No~ unfurnished sq Ff. 1i 1iWU CLI,, w-oees. No petl **&41--2447•• Hwpc lctl &41-I032 Aot • Fitneas centers. Airy llQflt OMoa "' City C..ta ... MM Celt& ... MM tennis, swimming Hal. 700 eq "· "'**' M t110tmo Incl ""' ' .. WDGIDL.A .. VILLAGI A•A•TMlllll "'' 6 enioy °"' 1ardfn style 1911 OMI. comlOrltblt ~ IOse to lrM1 .. •s & So Cout Pllu ~ only 111111Utu lo beacll Gtr .. n aniltlllt NO PCIS rt..[AS( ....... &l •&Am•IY•IU AGm.• ....... I R lllM .,, .. ., US,m.At a mT•A.,. ..... .......... 11 ta AMA• IT Tit 1111 ~IM od1ls open d11ty. 9 I Perklnt IPIOM . 503 Sorrv. no pets 12nct, NI. Aot uwm Newport 8HC:h No 010Aeiioue MY,fiiONt l80 lrv1n1 Av1nu1 EXECUTIVI O'PIOI. l1116thl ALL AMINITlll, ..... 141-77MnM4074. Newport 81Kh So ii'iCiHt NiWP'Oiri' &d 1700 ... h S MS eq ft w/.,.,,_, Near "'' trHt f'CH, l'o1t Ottke & ltt Ooverl ~· Mlt ....... , •-ta~sm I; ..... •tmlllt omo. ~ ""'9oe. ~rro"CS ''°"' 100 IQ ft E>Oc*e aaa u _.,_..._1 •Will Cel Mr. flltp'-,_ ~_... .. _ Wit. t7f.7UD ....., ' ..,..., •• ~c111111ait•<~c .... c ... c ..... •••..,.• ... •--••.,.•..,.•--...... a ... a~r11112 ............................................. ~ ............. ~·.,...,.~a,._....,.,. ......... .._ ... -. ........ .---~------~~----------~~~~--'---J \ Openln&• Now Av•ll•ble \ CAR ROUTES E•rn Extr• C••h For O.llv•ry Of Thi• P•,_I HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN .VALLEY INDEF!ENDENT Deli~r 1 day a week. N collecting, no soliciting. Must have deJ>endabte car. truck or station wagon and insurance CALL 842 -1444 Ask for JoAnne Craney FORYOOR ~= ADVllTISI IN THI DAILY PILOT'S CLASSIFllD PAGIS ./ PRIVA Te PARTY RA TE (No Canc9tlation) 4 line, 5 time minimum '.60 per line-Example: 4 tinet,6' days'12- • Ra!ie ... Mt~'9C....::sdol~.lwls:cllw, ..... .,._.,._ •NO CANC!llATIONS Otl CHANGO llflCe 6i iii Mi -~ Ii ......... .., ... fvll -- • FOtt MOttE DETAILS CAll ~-5678 I ~ COMt DAILY PlLOT/ ~. M~ 9. 1Me INP\. Y THI IUT .... ._..·LMllna IUROf'IAH DEUVEA'( .. ~ ' ) -. . - -9! !111l MOC llJTU MUC llOTICl ftaC m1ll • T"""' 910 _,_ Y"",. Tl-. w MOTIOI Oii Mi •IWAL Of tlle--.; .... --.. •OllT ~ C~ •• ~ ..... Oii _,, ' .. ._..w, v'iii ..,.... OllPMt-MIMPMT• to•.,.._.,,.,.., ConeolldMinldon'l•OoMCt....,.•<. • .,._•--•IM.8 :f:A~~IA&.I. ,_,_.MU •••• M9 ~ ~ COUIWll IM Mern NMiOMflMlc Of ..... AM lft lfW er-..: Oftllllwll.-•H?GO If YOU .-0 #C ~-YOU~ IN OUAUt.T A~MJH•~ ..... ~:::r.~ ~~~'°~--='-°"euo"::"~·of .. e..111. "MT AMINCAN NATION 01-THI NATUM ~A OHO 0# """1 ,_II~ ,._ ... ,.__,,,,,_ f/f .--.... ., ·--........:.!. ,._,,j_ leclof'I K 1 TITLI .. IMNCa QOM. 0, THf llllROCHOINQ OATIO llt4Jll. \N.UI ..,t,tMIW....,....., of.,_Clo'uoas ..... .._ .. C4wfency,...ndlr .. 11,UNllll--• llllNf't, ICif .... ....,. AOAINIT YOU, YOU YOU TAJCI ACTIC* TO rn: •• ::r:w:.n.~-:id, :nrr=t ofw~:''c~laln Cu=-:=r= .. .... • ,......., ., ... IHOUU>OONTAC'fALAW• ll'M>TICT YOUf' ~. _............ MtNn-... I .............. ·-• oeuer Trv1•ee or V1!fl lfn'Y.ITMAYMIOU>AT Truat, , .. lctlnt ll I pr-• -;• t n1 • 11111 •Md TNJlee, ti._ DIMd: AIM! t!: tlla A llllUllJC 8Al.f rf YOU MontaClllD, Cofone fMI .... 1uco .. 1h1 let.er o • • • .... "AU m.~· ..., ---nna HUD AH ~TION c:..orni.. ............. .........,.. ........ any uena .,.,...,. 0... of T,_ 1 l 1 -.. -... ._. ~Nl'I e M THI NATUM M THa flo'Offt .,_. ,_ ceeeild to "" ';::::c .......... by tt. Ct111tt and ba1en01a dll9 from RlllNCI ITAR INYltT'-C1•1 '*' !9'Plft•"' N ,AOCHOINGI AOAtNIT :-.:::::-~ ~:::.,10.:: dlpotltor(lntilhuUonl ._...,., 1 C •o 1118 ...._. ............. Oll9ef, YOU, YOU IHOUlO OOH-I* "Nonin..,_,.owtno ~ ,_=,.... Md ,_... 1M ... fWl ....... .._ TACT A LAW'YI"-,_., '°"'*'1 oon!pOlld trect. MOI Ind OAMrettCY and ooln .......................................... 1112 No ..,-i, 1111 •.....,,,.. -., c ....... _,., (nt) On 6/t11M .. 10:00 A.M. of .-uoe L w.,, ....,.. J, n. '°9rd of~_..! lntlfllt-bellrlng ~ .. , ............................... 4310 ,..... No. ll-a1at, of Of. -..,1 Callfomle General M'f let-WINllePledl Md Mid*'' ,t_ reeerw:. '::..":::.to;;;;;;; ~ ........................... ~..... .. ........................... -.114 ~ "'--of OrMfl ~ OtMOe COlllt lltol • t11e d4"'1 lllP aln..O Wlft1rd, Truet• o ... M'/ Of ,_.,11 tundt IOl<I and llCllM'ltlle C~ty, Celffwttte, M41 o.1)1 ,_.. Ml!Y t, t , 16. 1 ... Tnietw Yl"9lr end!""'-" Wlllltd '~"':e '= :z!i"°'fNlll\f lft M'I bid,.. pur°'*9d under 119'eementi to,..... ....,. to .... oa1all\ Hoo Thl10 to Deed Of TNM, ~ ~ TN K-Com-IY . ORDI" 01" THI In dotnMllO omo. of the ber'llt end ot 1'40 JAMaOA!E AD. 1_M_E_A_J<_U~A-, ..... 15,..... -Wtlt-,....,5,....tpd-..,.., ~ INACH Like nu 813 '50/b9J ofr BUICK DEALER Uoe of °""'* tNteuncllr on 9/20llO Documem no. rwne t 44ff ~IMWM IOAAO Of-$UHIMIOM 111 Edge encl ~t Mitltlldlarlla. MOO ~ OIGMtlMr S1, PUlJC fl)T1C( 15-.2.21241 Of Oftlc:i6M ... c · a SU1ll 28 Hew-01" ORANGI COUNTY end In llSP:1 ..................................................... -... -.. .. tMI • 1Nt1 UMlltt No. cotdt In 1119 Ofl'lce ot tN ,.. ...,.. = ~ CAUP:OfllMA / • l.otnl and fMM ftnenclng reollvatltll; a&.ln1U, of OMo1.i... MOnc.Of' COfder of Or_,. Coun1y, ..,....n..~1enot-. DATED.-lS 1... Loen .. nd,.....,netof • A"QMM,toP:MNon~ (1NCS281) J42·"52dy9 °'*' ~ o.w. w.-497·5t5& eyfWttnde '404444 oordl of Mid Couney, .. f1UaJC tmAMtQ C11tfornl1 •xecuted by: °' ~ end LINOA D. RO•I RTI unMJned tncom..1....... • ............................ 38002 under Md pwtJwMt '° .... com MmNDmtn' IAAAV A KAAP • .., UMW-IOl¥ld Lot w 11 0..-.. ... ~ ., LllS: ~Tor toan Deed Of T,_ ... at~ M0.•11 tied, man WILL 8ELL AT 8'uoe .,, ~ _,, Ck.... end ..... lo.et ...................................... 371 lillttlon few ~. lnfut mei:~lf...,,.. PUILIC AUCTION TO 22442 ewv.. 8t'991, l •,•ntMrl .. L!SS: A11ocMM tr"*-ri1k !""""9 ................ 0 •..uT'71 l.AMe 11&.fCTIOH Of XJfrt cond, mailce WI Oft« NIW l Ul!,O IMW'81 _IM_~_-4"88 _____ _ ~ Of .. ....... ..... c.. ....... , HIO HEST llODER FO" ~ Vlef•'M CelfoMla. c~:s;:: at""' Coe9t Leena and ....... '* of u"""'*' income. IN of AIMftoe, 1 caeflter'I NOTICE 18 HERUY CASH, (PIYllble et time of end O ~· ~Plot u-:1'.'1... llO'llrenoe, Md reww,...... ............................ S712t Lm ---PEUGEOT '85, 5058Tl. YOUJMI SAW Futty loeSI«'· Ellcel cones. ORANGE COUNTY CMclt P•Y•bfe to Mid GIV£H tNl tM Huntlng1on .... In l9wful money Of tM r9lldlnt M41 ~ -7 _, .. T'tll'fl AIMii held In "*""" ICCOUl'ltl...................... .. ......... 0 TNltM dre.ft on 1 .... °' lleecfl City Councll wll hold United Slit .. ) AT THI ::r=.::c"· tN ~ *'° flMd MMtt We Offer: ,....,... ""*· 1 ..... or te0o • sMlc MIMI 1n ttie eoun-NORTH FRONT lHTAAHCE P ., :::J.:' (lnCll>dlng oap1__, ...... ~... ... .. .. ................... _ ... 1251 HIMCl&l.EASINO 111,100. 768-1474 or 3170 N. etwry A¥9. 857· 1582 atlt ~ "'*-', 0t e ...._ ell ~ 11 the Hunt• T 0 T H E C 0 UN TY ~--"8JC fl)TIC( Other,..., ..W• owned .................................................... O •New Car Sales 01 .......... .,., 1oen 1naton l9eecil CMc c.nw. COURTHOUSE. 100 cevtc Def« 4t;,-.._... .,. 1nve1t1Mnta 1n ~ IUtllldlattle LOHQ a!ACH r=======;; (No. °*'Y ..it-405) •Used Car Sales -1hr1 •""'1iDlltdlfttNI 2000 M9I Slr..c. Hunt-CENTER DRIVE WEIT. .._., • ~. it•• andUIOdal*'oomp•nlel ~ .. """' .................................. 0 .............. '"""°' tngton leech, Celltofnll. on SANTA ANA. CA .... .,... 0 Of I lllOTIC8"' Cuttomerl' lleblU1y 10 thll bar'lll •Service to F1r'lt Mtettoet•.,.... in. tN dlll• lf'id et IN time ~ uu. Ind tnterll1 con~ ~ C41111fOnM)Count:y DllATM °' on acceptancee outatendlnQ ......................................... 633 r<~~ OPEN SEVEN DAYS ...... llllPUI DEUYl..V DePAATMEHT McLAREN'S BMW M-F tlU. S..S 11119 at S. EuctlO St. Fullerton, CA 714-.eeo 8300 11M91-8701 PORSCHE AUDI <.H EVROLET H11h••• Ov•ll•v S.IH & S.rvlct ITllLll'f /llOTO•I Wf'1 US l Coa11 Hwy N•16>pOrl 8 t.6Ch 673·09'-.0 PORSCHE '84 C1rrer1I Guerd Aed/T1n llC1ory alloy1I Sunroof, ~.OOOml. $32.000 854-9210. *PEUGEOT * * MASTERA Tl * * ALFA ROMEO * * SAAB * BITTER* -~~ti£r1u •Leasina ..... ~-..... dleet*'betOwto,......,.lnd to Ind now l'llld bytt.lllftdlr" ot On~;!; 1 ... tMllor'9 MACI ~ OAR-ntanglbteueet1 .......................................... o Ex ell t f'nanci"o 1 114 ..-flWI ..,_, 1n ttie oon.iw itie ,...,,.,.. .. of Mid o..cs of TNM 1n the !bi .Pubic.'°' tN oem.. MA _. GM-OtMr ...... '. ...................................................... 842 • c en 1 ... C"Yt1'1MtaAM..CelbNI .. penonewtio...,..to be property"''**' In Mid~· ~flf'f""__.... --Tota1 ..... 1. .. ._ .............................................. 11074 .. ER .. lfllt '1gttt. tme Mel Mani~ to the~ County. Callfomla dMct1I>-... ate .,. c.m .... _ per-AlllDMNhilOM UAKITlll inw.. °°"'r to ... oetlOfl delOl1bed bete)w. "' ..... land therein: ~ .Tr. ~ .r· TO JAi ... II ""' Oepoet•• now ... ~ ...ndlr lllld DATE.: Monday,~ 19. ~~3L ~TRACT NO w~.--~,ometci llTATW MO.A-,..,, ln domWtlo offlcM. ................................................ 8464& QDO©~ o.ctOfTNICln'-'!~ 1Ne L 8 1N THE CITY ~ be th• penon1 wtlOM To .. .....,.,-~ Nonlnter•·oe.Mg ............................... .20,915 IHueead In Mid ..._", "'° TIME: 7:30 P .M 1201T. 1 e•.. ,,.., ... ~ Of' Mmlll ere eubeortbed to thl Gfedttor. Ind ooottnoent lntetllt-bMflnO ...................................... "3.• 81Me OllCl1Md 111: APPLICATION NUMBER: COS A M ._, .,.,,.,,.. • • end credltore, end per-. wflo In tor.lgn off1caa. Edge Ind • PA~ A; Codi Amerldf'nltlt ... 12 ORANGE. ~TAT! Of~~ ~ IM1"":'t'' 1My :-may Ille OCMI .... .,_ ..... Agreement eublldlllrel. Ind llF1 ......................... nJI ms Harli« 11M1 A LIMfHOlD f.8TATf LOCATION: City-wide FORNIA0A PE~ e ~Mme • In IN wlll tltd/or --of. Nonln._..C-tie.rlng ...................................... n/1 C.M. 979·2500 :..= ·~t::L 1~ PRO:=: ::t::t::d ~~:~ 18 ~NNOB1t. Of ~:a: 1H WITNESS WHEAEOf, I ~~.E ~~~':!e ~== lnter•t-bMrlnQ ............... ~~ ................ n/1 NABERS CADILLAC LARGEST SELECTION of late mc>d91. low mMeeoe Cldlllec:l In CKenge County! $9e UI te>dlyt "LEO IH 900K 111. PAOE8 ::=e Mlcle 924 r ... ted to CELLANEOUS MAPS, IN IMIV9 hlNUl'fto Ml my hind ONER ::!J!nd• ~o ~cheM In 12 13 ANO 14 M PARCEL zoning reouletlone for V• THE 0 FF ICE 0 P' THE Ind llllxed my °""*" .... A l*ltlOf'I hal belfl llled domeltle ~ of the baM Ind ot ltl MA~~-~~ Off'ICE OF ltor-S"ervlng Commercltl COUNTY RECOROf." OF ~·~.!...,:: r::v:'.;:: byOEOAOEC.GAAOHERln Edge and Agreernent aubtldlarlee ll:id 1n 18F1 ...... , ........ 0 THE ~ Al!CON>ER D11trlct1 end to retltl• SAID COUNTY. -1 • ,,__ • the ~ COuf1 ot Or· Demand not• lllued to the U.S. T~ ...................... o Of SAID COUHTY. ,.... ..... ., 82 "Ottlce and PARCEL 2: lfl. erige County r-equeetlna thlt ,,,...~ .....____, 334 EX~" AU. Oil, OIL ~II ii>latrlcta." A NON-EX C LUSIVE ~J,. OEOAOE C. GARON~ be vm ... ...,,,..,_.,money ................... ,~ .................... .. AIGHTI, MtNIRALI MIN-EH V I R O N M E N T A L EASEMENT Of USE AHO D. Otlver, Notery .......w..ed .. ..._._..., rep-Mortgage Indebted,_. and obllga O L ........... ... .. .lo:::::· E Joy••ENT ANO OF IN-Publlc '°' the Slit• Of c.... _.......... ---...... under capitalized ....................................................... .. ERA ......... ,,., ,...,UftAL STATUS: Thepropoeedpro-N· .., . r_,tltMto~ .,,. Benll'I Mebfflty on ~ancee -. ~ OAS1 NATU"AL OAS 1ect 11 eategbrically uemc>t OAESS AND EORIESSC LME. ~ ~ w.-...., At 111119 Of tN deoedent. l~90Uted Ind outlt m ......................................... 321 RIG"TS ANO OTHER trorn the provtalonl of the AND TO LOTS A, 8, • ~E. .__ .. I --u-.· The petltlOf'I teQllMtl Not• and debentur• au dlneted to ~ ............ o HYOAOCA"ION8 IY Cellfornle Environmental ANOF(COMMONAREA)OF -~· ..... , ,_.,,, ... -to edmllii. tt19 ... ........._ 803 WHATSOEVER NAME Act. SAIDTRACTN0.12078,AS ..,t C...W Dml. .... -~°';·~ thl ~ OIMf Ha"'", ................................................................ . 2eoo Harbor BtYd. KNOWN Gl!OTHEAMAC ~ALE: A of the SET FORTH IN THE DEC. ,... .....,.,. ..... CA dent Adrnll••••tton Of &-Total Neblllt*. ...................................................... 56803 COSTA MESA STEAM ANO . ALL PROO-opoeed ord..:= II on LARATIOH Of ESTABLISH--tat• Act. Limited-life pref9fred ltodl ............................................. 0 140-1100 ---------UCTS OEAIVEO Fl1'0M NfY ~In IN Depertment of 0.. MENT OF COVENANTS, ~ Or~ Colet A hler1ng on the p«ltlon IQUrTY CUfTA.L. a.l-Lll '17 -•• OfTHE ,~.THAT ~· Servloll. CONDI TIONS AND AE-Olllly Piiot Ml'( 8, fW wlll bel*cl on MAY 28, 19M Perpetull s><efwred ltoctl ................................................. o --•w MAY IE WITHtH OR UNDIA ALL INTERESTED PER-STRICTIOHS RECORDED TW5 118:30 A.M. In Dept. No.3M Common 11odl........ ... ··· ........................................ ~ MINT COHO. 15900. THE ,A~L Of LANO SONS .,. Invited to attend JUNE 29. 191' AS INSTRu-700 CMc Center !)JM w .... Surp!VI .... ··· ..... · .......... .. ............................ 2M2 644-0957 HEREI NABOVE DE· Mid heiring Ind expr-MENT/FlLE NO 84-213781 P1alC fl)TIC( SentlAna,CA92702.. UndMcledproflt .. ndcapltal r--. ...................... (711) CAMARO '71 Rb11 eng, 8CRllEO. TOOETHER op1n1on1 orMlbl'nlt evldencl OF OFFICIAL RECORDS, If YOU ()8.,IECT to the Cumullttv. lorllgn c:un-ency lft9lce I dlf-*752--0900* trens Nu ttrM/brkl l WITH THE ,EAPfTUAL lororagalnlttMIC>Pkatlon ORANGE COUNTY, CALI-M011Ca grentlngofthlpetltlon,'t(MI Vlt\llatlon edjultmenta. ............................................... nJe .._.. you SAAB '78 99 2 door, ong fr o n't end, Cl••n RIOHT OF DAIL LING, .. OUl1lned above. All~ FORHIA W11NQ.. lhOukl either appw et !tie TTott~ ~..!!.Y.~llm .. lt·-:.:.;."~···"·" .. _ ........................ 5271 ""-oond must "' MININO, EXPl..ONNG MM> cettons. exNblta. Ind • The llreet eddr-Ind NOTICE IS HEREBY heltlno end ltate 'f04lt ob-o ., ,,....., .... _....,. IMW. ~ ... c:'oo . 'c all $l900/bo5«-3·34 ~ OPERATING THEMF01' ecrtp41ona of INI propolll other common ~Altioft. OIV£H th9t the Boerd of )lctlonlorfle"Mtnen~ P1••ed~.endequfty~ .......................... •t014 1141714-1127 dye Tim CAM.ARO BerlMtte 81 AND STONNG IN AND RE· ere on flle wtttl tM Offfce of If any, of tM r ... PfoS*tY Supervliore of Orange Ilona with the oourt ~ WI, the underalgoed dlrctor., atwt to the oonect· 9MW 320! '79, aold. blk tntiw. 1tlck lhltt, new eng/"M mt, teooo. Call 114n5M241 BMW 320! '79, QOld, blk Inter, 1tlck 1h1tt, new eng/35M ml, lec>OO. Cell 114n59-0241 9MW '70 2002. 4 tpd, elf cones. Conc:ord. AM /FM ~. Perfect Interior, new Midi tlr•. 12200/bo 213/838.-5183 9""' BMW '73 2002 WNte, ' epd, 48,000 orig ml, exctnt cones. no eir. new M6C:tlta, bfett• & ltereo ~·· $4,750 nrml MG-2939. O.teun 19781 8101 Air Condi M ,000 ml good oondl One owner! $1100 0801~5 DATSUN '81 280ZX Turbo, xlnt oond, orig ownr. 19K ml, t-tope, eu1o. elr, p/w, am/tm CUI I 10,500 o b o. M0-6120 Ev MO-N90 ---------T-Top 7800 fwy ml one MOVING THf SAME FAOM tt. City Clerk, 2000 Mlin ducrlbed •bo ve 11 County Callfonril.. wttt ,. tM ,_Ing. Y04K appeer-ne11 ol thll 1t1terner1t of relCMC* end llebllltlel. We WE LUSE ownW loeded lllt Cond SAID LAND OR ANY OTHP SttMl. Huntington a..cti. purpocted to b« 939-CI W OllV9 -..., bjde up to 2:00 enoe may be In pnon or by decler• tllet It hM belfl Uamlned by ue. end to the belC Of s4ooo 49'i-180t ' LAND. INCLUDING THE Cellfomla. tor ll\lpectlon by 19TH STREET. COSTA p m on Mondey tM 19th your 1ttomey. our l(nowledge Md bl6lef hu belfl prtipW9d In oon-lll IAIES . NOHT TO WHl'8TOCK °"' tM pubic. MESA. CA 92927: cse .of Mey. , •• '" the of-IF YOU AAE A CREDITOR formanoe wttfl the lnltructlonl Md II ttue end correct. I ••• ELI WI llf Ill 111111 DIAECTIONALL Y DAILL HUWTIMQTON llACH The unOerllgned Truat• nJ of thl C..,. oi the Boerd or ..-oontlngent creditor of Alan J. Jec:obl · USED CARS l TRUCKS AND MINE FROM LAH08 CITY COUNCIL. 11J: Alie* dl9dllmt 111y llablllty for 111y of SupeM8ora Room <4t6 the d«:.eled, 'tO'I mu.t flle John P. BlnUlll, Jr . • _...._ __ ..... OTHER THAN THOSE 11. ~ Ctlr Clift. Jnc:orrect,_. of thl ltfMI Robert E ThOmee H .. of your claim with the COUt1 Of Larry T Smith 138.,1~:"bor Blvd, G.G. COME IN OR CALL FOR HE AEI N ABOVE DE-,.._. (714)....... lddr ... end other common Admlnllt~ltlon 1o Civic preeant tt to tM per9on11 I, Lllry Agle, Senior Vici Preeldent Ind allef Rnlnolal " nD &nllllAI. SCRllED, OIL OA OAS Oeted: Mey 5. 1Ne detlgn•llon, If eny, lhOwn Center Plue '(corner of ,.eeantetlft ~ted by OfTkler ot the ab<JYe.naned bank do hereby--. that 564 2100 O.ULlO WELl.S, TUHNEl.8 ANO Publllhed Or.enge Coul llettln. Sent• An• Bouievwd end the court within tciur monthe thll ~of Condition It true and oorr.ct to the beet of • --SHAna INTO. TH~" Delly Piiot Mey 8, f986 Said .... wlll be made, bu1 Broectwly) Sant• Ana. Cllll· from the det• of first ... my knowledge Ind belief. -••-• OA AC A088 THE Th387 wtthout conVll'lent or wer· fornla 11 'wt11ct1lffneMid1U1nOeoflettwt11provtded La11yAgtl CORMIER SUZUKI $ ~·-~ 770-7001 • '~.fi -. ~--,., • I 1• • ,,,.._,... ,,p...,· J, TOP SSS PAID Fot Pttnpered Mere»OM Benz 1•11111nuu Top Mere»Oel Pnc. Plld CALL PETER or AA Y llllllf•llTS ......... 213 or 714 837·2333 18211 BEACH BLVD. SU8SURP:ACE OF THE renty, •ll$>r ... or lmplled,,.. bide~ be putiltely opelled In Section 700 of the 4·29-88 HUNTINGTON BEACH LAND HEAEINA90VE DE· f'tllt.IC fl)'flCE grdlng tltle, polMlllon, or Ind reed In tl'll 8oerd Heer· Probete Codi of calllomla. Publllhed CKinge Cout Dally Piiot Mey &. tNe MJ .... 71 Ml-1111 SCRIBED, AND TO BOT· encumbrenoee. to P'f tl'll 1ng Room on the nret floor, The time for 1111ng olllm1 will TnlM ____ .;...._ _____ TOM SUCH WH1'8TOCKEC NOTICI remaining prlnolpeJ tum of for the following. not expire prior to four l---------...... --------CHEVY NOVA '73 OA DIAECTIONALL Y 1N111NQ 9'01 the not• aecured by Mid ProjeGtt: Alrport-Tennlnel month• from the dlte of the 4dr, ac. Pl. pb, MW tlr•. DRILLEDW£LLS, TUNNEL! NottoellheNbyglWnthet o.ct of Trut1 . with lntereet Apron-Paviment R•· hMrlng notlcl ebov9. "8JC NOTICE ..aJC ll01IC( rvns grMt, wit! trlde, AHO SHAFTS UNOEA AHC the Boerd of TNIMM of the thereon, .. ~ In Mid con1truc1lon end Akport· YOU MAY-EXAMINE IN _ _......--.-......... ....._ ___ --...;...;:=;.;;..;--.......,..__ 841-1428 BENEATHOAllEYOND1lU Coeat Community College not11, ldv1nc:., If eny, Tax.lwaY9-P.....,-nent Over1ay file kept by the 00Ur1. If you YOU AM .. DDAULT llOTIC8 M -----.-----~ EXTERIOR LIMITS THERE-Olltrlct of Oninge County, under the term1 of tM Deed p r 0 I • c t N 0 1 : are a per.on lnt.,..-.0 In &WR A DmmD 0# ~ PUaJC _, •ti OOOGEB-200 77,AT, PS, Of, ANO TO MDAILL. RE· CeHfornt. wt1t recehe ....._ of Trutt, feea, cNIO-Ind 295 1• 4 20· 5 5 1 and tM lllete, 'tO'I may 11Ne DAftD ""'-Y a .._ U. USl•ICY •D 1JIC8 PB, AM/FM paneil, LWB. TUNNEL, EQUIP, MAIN· ed bldl ~ to but no later expenaee of the Trull• Ind 2951_,.20-554 upon the exec:utor or admln-L9M YOU TMm ACnoM MO. 110 . 34 Qll TI! 119501080. TAIN, "EPAIA, DEEPEt.. then 11:00 a.m., Fl1dl'f, Mey of 11'11 lrwll CJ•ted by Mid City· Santa Ana latrltor, 01 upon the It• TO ,.,,.CT YOUCl ,,..._ 01-"9 .... 494-7755. ANO C>Pf.AATE ANY 8uc+< 23. 1tae It tn. Pur~ DMd ol Truat. to-wit. All Of MIO wort! to t>e per. tomey for tN euoutor Of IRTY, rr llAY • 8GlA AT 1'MMI. J\AC9 9Y .... -··--WELLS OR MINES o.p.rtment of Miid college 11'2,513 90. formed In eocordenoe wtth lldmllMltrltor, Ind ftll wttt1 A PUaJC aAU. •YOU MO. ... OM _ .. ICI tH _, ,.... WITHOUT, H~ THE djltl1Ct tocatect It 1370 The~underllkl dre.vlngl and epectftc:aOor~ the court wtth proof of ler• llllllD M OPLMATIOM M ..... , •• ,. ILIM IUl IUJ RIGHT TO DAILL. MINE Adame Avenue, Co1ta o.d of Trvet ner.tofor• ex-which are av1ll1ble for vlea, 1 wr1ti.n l'eQUlel ltat· M TNI MATim Of' TNI Poot TNI ~ S-Veno doe Santoe STORE. EXPLORE AND OP· MMe CetlfornMI et wtllctl acuted Ind OlllWred to the purctl... II Contlnenllll Ing lhet you ~ liP9dlt NOClllKIM AeAmeT • --IMMI -.-T ERA TE THAOUOH TH( time illd btdl wlll be put>-undertlgned •written Deo-Qr-epllb 1951 1(...., Av-notice o1 the fllnQ of en~ YOU. YOU 1MOULO CO.. DWB.L91e .,_ ~ SURFACE OF THE UPP£F 11c:fy opened Ind reed tor: llfatlon ol Oefeult Ind 0. anue. ,;_,lne, Callfornla, ventory Md~..._.,. of TACf A L.AWYIR. •a.II I llft .,,_ All FIVE HUNDRED (500) FEEl PtlRCHASE Of PRINT-mend for Sele, Md wrl«lfl 927 14 (TelepllOn• (714) lltate ...... or of .,_ .,.. MOTIC9 M AMA PCIOJ09A T8 TO Of THE SU98UAFACE Of INO PA~ER: OAAHOE Nolte. of Defeult Ind~ 250-1'31~ The c:oet per ... t!OnloreccounlllftlflUoned TRU91Wrt IAU .. ..,_., ···- THEODORE ROBINS FORD THE l.AHO HEAENAIOVE COAST COUEOE lion to W . Theuttdelliflted II ~oldmetetyt30.00. For In Section 1200 Ind !200.6 of ..._NC 11-114 ILIYIMTN 6 ~AL• DESCAIBIED. AS AE -Alt bldl.,. to be In~ ~Mid Notlcl of 0. eddltlonll lntonnatlon con. INc.llfomlaPtObMICodl. 4U... •w•• IAIEJ JOJOJ A SERVED IN THE DCOMEEC cordenct with the 86d Docv-flUlt Ind Elecflon to Sell to tact the Protect M.Mo-. L AU.M ,,.._ • .., At-On June 6, 1 .... et 10:00 NOTICI IS HERE•Y ... irs FROM THE IRVIH.E . "*''' wf\ldl.,.. now In file be recorded '" the county IErlc Mlmo10 II (714)......, .. , ... I ... A.M .. Ofwneroy ~ ONIH '* ... Hunanaton 2000 HAllllOR lll\10 COSTA MHA 1'142 OOIO ~ FORD '77 COUNTRY PAHY. A MICHIGAN COR-Ind ml'( be MCUred In the wtlere the rMI propeny II 687-5178. C.... A..._ .... -Corporation, 1 Cellfcirnle 1eecf1 ()fly Cowd .. Mtc1 SEIYIOE I SOU IRE Lo •d•d 1 PORATIOH. SUCCESSOf office of tl'll Director Of tocated Tl'le olelelflc:atlon of Coo-............. CA t1• corPorltln ... ~ ..,..._ .-putllle._..lft .. ~ s 1500 n Run. BY MEROEA WIT'H IRVINf Purchallng of Miid cCllege DATE: 4/23181 trlClor't McenM requlf'ed In PUb4lllted Or~ COl9t point*' TMIM under end ell a.... ..... Hunt· LUllll ownet. rm. INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX. I dll1rlct. CA.L.WONM GaMllW.. the pertormenoe of 11111 con-Ody Piiot Mey 7. 8, "· 1Ne putlUll'll to the Deed Of """°" leectl CMc Centilr, well. 968·2347 CORPORATION, A COA Each bidder rnuet aubmlt MOATQAQI llRYICI, tract le a Type "A" Generll WTM41 Trult*'°'dect.July31, 1914 20C)O W. ..,_ Hunt· D2~!,SZU~ect c: .. ~~. ~ 1,aael.1/~l·llBll\<ld. LINCOLN ·a 1 4 Door TC. ,ORATION. RECOADEC With 'hit bid I c:Mhler'• INC .. •1 .... ,.. ....... E~neerlng Contrector Of II In 11 rum." I N 0 . ""'°" Beed\, ~ on ....,... ""' -totelly malnt. blk/yettow, APRIL 25, 1878, IN BOO• ctlectc. certified ch«*, or ... .._.. City, CA -Type "C-1~" Spec;jalty Coo---.,. lllftTIM 84-31Mt2 of Offtclel ... tN dlle end .. tN .... fn. COfd 1tereo, new ur ... ---------bHutlful n•w Mich 12&47 PAGE 507 Of OF bldOer'abondmaclepay•ble "*-: (111) ~ Ir trlClor. ..--""'""' C«dl, exeouted by CM dlceteO llleloWto,.....,_. brlk•. paint, btltt ind "IUCI II IUOI'' 16800 ot>O 983-3323 FICIAL RECORDS. to 1,... ordlf ot tl'll eo..t Mery L WMMt, AMt. '-· PUfWt to the provlelonl NOTICa °' Byron Demon, Ind Nttf Kalt oon.iw .,. ........... of/ CM cover $3.250. Cell YW ····n --.... EXCEPT ANY AND Alt Community COiiege Dlltrict .....,, of Section 1n3 of the Ubor flUaJC ........ Demon, Huebend Md..... .. ..,... wM ...... to "" nowl-47-8183. --·· -WATER RIGHTS Of Boltd of Tnllt .. In an Hlm1 Codlofth1St111ofeall-CODIA....,_rT .. WttOtt.lntNoflol of llellnl,...to tN ..... ---------Auto, lleree> CUMtte, end INTERESTS IN WATEJ amount not .... tt1an five Publl9hed Of~ Cout lornll the Boltd of Super-MO .. ,. tM County Aloorder Of Ot· oMIOft due 'tMd llleloW fDUll lllUL•I '12 mOfel (1KPT812). ONLY RIOHTS. HO MATTER H~ PltCll'!I (6~) of the eum bid Delly Piiot M1y 1.8. t5. lHe ¥1eore'h•obtllnedtl'lloen-~ _,.County StaM of c.1-DATE: Mofldl!Y -11 Red. mint oond, 18K+ ml S 10,495. ACQUIRED. IN CONNEC. u a guwant .. ttlet the bid-Th873 erll pieveltlng ret1 ol per DlllWICTI MID fomle, WILL Hll AT P\J8. 1... ' ' S37K, 8 t&-792-2233 HONDA SANTA ANA TION WITH OR WfTH RE der will enter Into the diem wegee Ind the geMrll IUPl'DCllt UC AUCTION TO HIOHUT TIME: 1:t0 II' M HOHD• '"CCORD '7". 714/547-3555 WHSPECETTHETROSUCSAHID W~TNEDF Pf'opoeed Contract If the •-ir IW\Til'c prevalllng rate fOt holldey Nb TICE IS HEREBY BIDOER FOR CASH CPe-ISU9JECT: i.ta-.1 Of " " • " 111m1 It tw11rdect to him. In ,_ nutsw. andawrttmewonlnttlllk>-GIV£N lhlt the HYMlnaton ..,.. et tn. time t1' • tn ~•~on Fully equipped Air. tepe VOLVO '83 GL, eunrt, ~ RIGHTS SHALL Bl the ewnt of failure to anter ~TtTIOUl IU ... H ea11ty for eeofl crlft, <Hell-8eKh City Counoll .. hold lewM mon.y of the United 411/M IMllllIMd tty Ordl- deck Excel 1 2300 wind , 1m/fm CUI., Wiii AIPPPA~01APH,.IA ~°'(yEERLY~~~-Into 1uct1 contrect, the N.u. ITArr.NT flcatlon, or type ohoortunen a pubic MIMI lnthleo&-llltM) et CMltl6dl IN ,.., ,__No. zm. 892-3238. 844--0202 malnt . blue. 18,500 ~~~~!f!!f!~~~~TINO PRESCRIPTIVI proceedlofttiec:Mc*wlltbe The lolowlng pereone are needed to exec:ute the con-ell Chamber et tM Hunt· oourty9rcl enw~of ~ LOCATION: An ., .. HONDO 1985 CRXI Exctn't Dl63l-e303 E/538--0l22 MERCURY COUOAR LS ' forfeited. or In the caee Of a d~ bullneM • tract '•omthl Dlrectorotthl =" 8ledl CNlc c.na. tin.rtll Land ·-.,_.... pioidn ... to ..., lnee. condition! lo1dedl BO VW 1979 SCIROCCO, red, Slvr w/cttwc ct, pw, pe, pb, ~:ovfo~~ T \Ao°v.!E'{,~~ ::citi:. ~~eel~.:":! Kl TEST. tW 2 Rott ~=°'et=~ Main StrMC, Hunt~ '~ .:::.: ~ ... :-i..: c :t.::ly ~u~d, ~! OWlf $89501150-7550 or 5 apd, IC, 1m/fm C&ll, 1m/fm c.eMtte. IM. cc, THAT THE 0 EXCEPTIOP. :ege dletr1ct. ~·82~~11ngton 8Mc:h. wtth the~ of tl'le 8olrd ~~·11~: .. ngM, tttte end .,..... ltreeCI inf:"~~ 559-9339, Oougl rMI rellector. log lgt1. p 1t1. 17750, 983-0035. ~NE~~':.~T~ =e: No bidder may withdrew Karen Aohlnw 1aee2 or SupeMeore.. copi. tN/'/ dlc:Ndbetowto,....end conlt~_..!! ~ ~~ °'""'Y RiI'dt ,.., CM1ct MBZ ·95 220 Coupe. 52500 oeo. 551"6324 OLDS ·a 1 2 DOOR 11111*1'°'1 period for fony. R L '11--:-:"""H. 0tl 10 be obtained It c:oet et the __....__ the lllMemente of 1:1y ..,_ -.._ "' end ,_, ,...,.. ,,__, ""'-ANY RIGHT TO ENTEP ttve (46) c1eya ett.er IN dlt• on ane. un ng n office of OSA/FIClltlll l ....,_ rruat In the property _..., ~ __ , Beaut cond Wht/red VW '85 BUG Sunroof. new TO AON ADO DIESEL. UPON THE SURFACE Of aet for the opening thereof Beectl. Cellf 92947 RMI ProS*tY .. Pl"90M ""° ~ '° IMI delcfbed M: Lot 41 onrecit ~' To ~ =~~5~~~2~~~f2~8 ~ ~~~· ~~u~~ 411~~: =.-8c,-'.;_:;: epm 1 ~t4J::0 s~ ~~H~E The Board of TNlt...... S: M~~.' ~'.:. 1n eddttton. ·Ihle 'ot«:t 1e = :W~::,. _,.. Ho. 2141. 1n ""' ~ ~ ._..,,,... 1~ ~,,... MBZ .... 280SLI D-...... •.-. 49•-2552, •97-1597 AS RESERVED IN THE lerWllheprMlilglofrefle1· 91720 funded under tM .... Ind DATE.: Monday. Ml'( 19, Coltes~C:..... 10r1um.•••mwct!WUr-.... .,,. ,,..,,.., PONTIAC '711 TRANS-AM. Ing 1t1y Ind Ill bldl 0t to Thll buelneaa le con-Local Alcel Alllttencl Act 1N8 anoe. _..,"' • oerq Oita•• No. fm. light ten Interior. euto-Aat" 0..Htic EJt eond AM/FM Cueet-~pf~ AT~~=~ welveeny1rngu4a11t•orin. ducted by 1 general 1*1· ot 1872 (Pvbltc Llw12•512) TIME: 7:30 P.M. per ITl8'I r900rdect t ': "' llddlttooll "" .....,. matlc, air, CUMlll , 2 t•. 403 Cu In. 12750. COAPO"ATION ·sue formllltlel In ll1Y bid or In nerlhlp · Md ii tub)ect to .. oon-APPLICATION NUMBER• 93 ... PIOll ~In..:_ Of end ~::..:on Mi. I 500 8 P• • 1u.• "215 If._. 1 "_.,.1 ' • thl bidding. .,._ I( I dltlona ot thll Act lnCltudlnG ,._..._ lu tell t M-t & O-• 11 UI ..._... .,,. • ...,. Of """""* tope 15. irter .... i J IM CLICK """""" ·""" ·-v CESSOABVMEAOERwrTH DAVI I ROWIHLL f'bln opct;yne11 fl4ed the 0.¥11-Bacon Act (40 LOCA~~ floe of the County "9oorder fotMW~Ofmcn 1102e-se..-3 AUDI/RENAULT PONTIAC FIREBIAO ·ea ::r:E ~N~~~~~· c .... ular, c-· c .... : wlth~he·~~6;."of0f-U.S.C.27k)lndlabotltan-PAOPOSAL:ToNPMt•· of Mid ~· ()(Cl" ttllr'IOM(1) ..... unlt per Maz ·112soSed1n Auto. JEEP !~1c . .,eoo~:o.~~ RECORDED APRIL 25: ~·~~eo..t =County on March 2t. g: :~~t': E1u11o1e1te1.M1.~ ~ti:'" :"net' ':t~ =.,~-:,.r.,:.: ~/;~t.~b~~9At e 64&-65 12atter8pm. 11178, IN BOOK 12847, DtlllyPllotMl'f8,15,1tae lt 8 ,_ Llbor(29C.F.R.Plt15).ltle ~~end hydrocarbon1, below 1 lbo¥9 494-4429.49•-4797 l • 0 n PAOE507 0FOFFICIALRE· Th&M p bllltlect etange CoMt llleorequlfedlhel .. IMCh-eddnewAtttde ... ,..._, _.,..of 500 '-'· wtltlollt EN°v 1-.0NMINTAL MBZ '71300SEL 8.3 llyou wentto lurntatlan C~~~EPTINO THERE-' 01l~PllotAprll t7.,~~.P!4.-Y Ill)~ :,"~bor=~ .. ~ to Pfovt910ne fOt tN oMo ~O:,"Q°'~'i·: STATUS:~•· 72K ml, model tti1t won IRVINE AUTO apartmentlnexpenllvety. FROM ALL IMPROVE· f'tllt.IC fl)TIC[ 1, 8, 1986 TH.W ~not,.': thll\ the==-~~ reoons. The..,....,..._ ::'c:',:'r=.: Rancho Seco. Lltir a CENTER clau lfled'sttiew•ytopo MEHTS, STRUCTURES btlllc11ourtyr1t•ofP1Yend IUfllx end~ CleMJ.. and other oommon dlllO-OuiMyAct. paint llkl new, Blk 714-951-3144 Cen't eeem tooet toal ~DS~IUDILLADIHNOD!..'-0CEXl8A~g ~TITIOUl _,...11 lrlngebeMfltlwtllof't.,..on flCltlon e nd 10 ,.Utle net~W~~,..,11 ON l'lLE: A~ of tN I 12 000 780-0538 thOM repair 1<>b111ound the "" " •• ;:: NOVEM MAm STA,.._MT PtaJC fl)TIC[ flle In the office of the Cl'tepter M "M~--.. pr..,....., _....., _,.,.. Urgency CKdlnenc. No ' houM?LettheclaullleO THEAEOH "9 v.-• The fof!Owlng pereon11te Arc hitect a EnglnHr Dletrtc:taand .....,..... ~to be: 344 Joenn 2147. · . . t>Yerttoclled w1th 1tulf?A 800-428-7485 ~dlrec1~helpyou BERJE lH2 IH DEED AE-dolngbu1ln• .. 1· Ka.I? DMllonoftheGenerllSer· ENVIRON M ENTAL Street, Colla MeM. Cal-AU_ IHTINITID N.~ call to cl1Hlfled wl!i hetp r'-~======~l ;.;;llnd~r.;..;et.;.;;11.;..;ble;.;..;.;.hel;.;if~---: COA D NOVEM::r ~· MOCK PETROCHEMICAL flCTmOUe .,_.. vtc. Aptttcy. In thl event STATUS: Cetegoitolly _. fom6&. 10N1 .,.. ..... to ...._, ~r.l,~2'!'8~~FFICIAL COMPANY, INC., '7922 NA• ITAT'llmNT there•elln)'dlffel•IOW"° empt from the prowtl6onl Of The Ultdelllgned TNltM Mid ...... Md ....,_ Fltdl A¥W!Ue. SUit• 210, TM followlng pereoh9 we hloMn the minimum ~ the C111foM1 fitito•oi11lll'IUll dlmcMllM fllf'l llMllMy '°' M'I _...or ......... .,..._ REPCOAOSA.......,,L.8· lr'Wle, Cellf. 9271' dOlnQ butlMM •: EMIKO rat• u clet4mllNd by ~ ~. lncor1ect1-~the..,_ torOI ....... WllUOn ~ • Me>e* AleoUl'Oll, Inc , • RESfAURANT. 257' New-United 811191 hcrlWY of ON ALE: A ~ t1' W. e6dtMI Md....--oomMOI\ • cMllNid..,.,.. M ..... A FEE IN ANO TO All Celllornla Corp01.&tl pon Bfvd , eo.t1 MMe-. CA LabonncftflOle~ -~ W1'ff --.iaan, W M'I· ~ CilllklrW. ..... , ... -. ~. 8TAUe-17922 Fl1dl A"9nUI, Sult• 82t2t by the Stet• Of Clllfornla. the °"*1ft*ll Of O. ,_.,,, ~-Of ... ........ ~ ~~U:t.L~ 210, ltVll'le, Clllf. 9271' Rlcilerd 8chOW911Qetdl, tN lliOhelt t'9te ~ b9 vetopii•1t ......._ ...::. ee:= n--. CM ... Oft .. wlll .. Oflloa of VEM8E.. S 1112 SfTV.. Thia butlneN It con· 3145 Kerry LIM, C01t1 Plld A.LL INTENS'TEO """ ~ .,,.. .,_ Cly C:.., 1000 ....,_ TEO OH PAl'Cl~ 1 AS duc1*I by: • corpor1t1on Mela. CA 92129 Yovr an.nuon le llwlted to 80HS .,. lrMted to lltlftd =--or 1 ,. ..,_., ~ ...._ •AHOWH ON ,A..C!L MAP enan w. Modi, PNllden1 Emiko Schowengerdt. tl'le f~ ~ Miid helrtne end ..,,... ... p I "™'•..! Callol1 .. '°' i19p I .,,. .,, TNI ICatemeni ... flied 3145 Kerry Lane Colt• of the oe..tu CMI Act con-oplnloM er IUCM'Nt....... to ,.., .... ""'~ '1LfD IN IOOK 111• 'AOU with the County cttrtc.of Or-MeM CA 92t28 ' tllned In the All~ tot or -tt. ...... 1111 ,.,..,... prtnc::lplil un of 12. 1S ANO 14 Of PAftCEL "'"CountyonAorU, lW Thie bllllneee II con-A. Th• County mey .. outiMd-.-:C:;... ... note ....... .., .... ~'°" KACM MA'I IN T-.. ~ W7 duc1ed by. llulbend encl wife wlthtlOlcl .,.,.,.,.. • ._ fl'om the oetlonl. .....,..., .,_. ct. DMd Of Tn.tll, .-i ..__ om OCM .... 8'; Miiie '[;! ~ ,OUNTVR ....... DIM TMI • Alciletci lc~dt, Contrector '°' ... <M. ICl'lp46oi• of WI ~ fMtttotft.~ ~ •"' .... ~,:;~::;-=-~ °""' • ....., Emiko ~1991d1 I . The Contrec1« tnlllt ..,. on,.."'"".,_ Of11oa of flOtM. -11a1C11, C::. CAUFOAHtA. • T-c..r Dr Tlll9 ateternent ... Ned mllnllillP"Y'ol~--... ()fly Qertl tOOO ....._ uncllrtN.,,.Ofle6d o:r... 0..... Hime end e6dtMI Of thl ...._. ,._, wtth tM County Cllrtc of Or· Ing the oour. of IN won Str..c ~ lel:dl °' TNlt, ..... dW9'I ... ~ Not Mllf I. fW ==y:..a== c.e.~ca.-=County on Aof1I 21, end IUblnlt to""'~ ~-•111111•~·~ ===~i-:= Tii9t'1 HAMii MO , Clo ~~Aofl m4~ 1 ,__ ~::.: = WH747'): tt...=,.TCMI •ACM Deed ot Truet, for the -------- ,tone, Gelloow. CelllNn, '· 8, ,. Pllbllltled OflnQ9 COlllt ..... mo~"'°" ,.. crrY CCMMlL. ... Mita amount r....an~ ...... PmUC llOllC( McHoMI end ~· 1410 TH451x Deity Piiot Aprll 2•. MIY l, e. quW.i recordl ~tor II. Wa I ·~=-~ mM. .ed to'* I~ ... . JMllborW "°9ct, · °"°" 15 1N8 '"•P•~loun=dthefln.. Pkeu(714) The .. ,1,.01111. Uftdw N HllW .. I Ell -. to .,. .._. P"IP"1Y ' Thlll ..,...._ °' ~ cMtne o..t: ~ .._ "" Mid Deed of TNlt, ..,.. tMm n•m n meyllleobtlNd tty,.._. N1JC fl)TIC( wottclna "°'"on Ni-. ~ ~ OOMt totore did ...,.. Md ct. "TN ....... ,.,_. .. t'9 W In .... "°"' .. C. Tfil CGfllt'ectol wll fin.. o..y NOt..., t . f... ..._ to IN lh9el .... 11Cf • M'I ......_. _ belllftclf//f'f Wftt*' 10 ~ l'tCTiTIOUI .,.... "8.1( fl)TIC( -1 In ""1 ""'°°'*90'9 ttle ' TMM WftMn PldefMIOit Of 0.. INblAN/UftOW Al· fl'orn thl h ~of U.. ITA~ .,... ~ In ttie 1eu1t tltd DllMftd few ...._ IOCMT18. m ._ .._ • notto.. The to1oW1nO..,....,. ~nnout ..._.. Aolwlient PWUC llJTICl enc1 • -""" ..._ of o.. ......, ..,.. A.. eo. .._, •11'.0, loa 77to, ~ c1o1ng ~ 111 U.. ITA,.._, 'hcti bidder ""* IUtMnft leult tltd 8l:olklfl '° .... CIJ:I ..... 111011. Callfornl • MOCK PUROLEUM. n...,..,..,. per90ft II wtttl .... bid ....... Nf'f It ... TM ur.deo ..... ....., ...... c. are.. 411 121M-nto, Attenlon: Vlo-INC.. 11122 AtCfl Avenue, :m bu11t1Ma e.: dllCllt _......,a,.._. ...CTmOUI ..... Mid ...... cit DefalM .,. O:llldl ••CO... ...... torl1 'ower or 8teve Mte 210, IMM. CeJlf. (I ,A0.,10 COAIT ..,.. bet* or I .........,., 11Am 8TAR n ilel:lon ....... M ,. Clll - Mc:iHolm. ft7'4 . MO OAI (b)IOUl'HlltN bonc1 ,._.. ~ lo 119 The ta1owt1'9 per'IOftl.,. CIOfWd In M .,._.... ,........ J Gtoet, 4 11 lald .... wll IM IMde Mock Tr1n1~".: COAIT MO T O"I ordlrOf .. ~OfOt· ctcMnt ~ •' lClftON ._,..,~ ........ 01ldtti~iCOtwdJI.._, """°"" ~ °' .,.. tnc .. •Cellomll (c)SOUTHIRN CAL" ... In en ""°""9 not lael O~flCA\. llllROOUCTt DMa: AIW'tt. '911 c.11. rency, ...,,._ .,,.,,.,,..,,, • 11922 Aldi A.._ .,.._ tutOTOM, ... W ...._ thefi .... """"' of ...... OMllON, tlO I . a ltraae, ..... • •14 ltJj Illy: ·--... ~Id A. 0.... - N9w It the 1e o1on to moke 1tl1 bvdu. Sell t..... unneeded hovtehold worH, out· 1rewn cfeth•• or toy truck a ~y octvertl1ln1 y..w .. , ... ••I• todayl to ttoa. pa1 ·= 1 or~ 2 10.ntne,Calf.12714 .,.._40l,co.a....._c-.t .,., ... , • ._. w. Tll9illn,CAl2llO Coo••:WLandTlllQoift.. DIMI. Corw 4l1t .._, .. -.-.... --to lllli1fY 1M TMt ~ 11 con-taN1 ........ _.., 1n10 .. X1ron IN., e Calf. cotp., peny, 1011 ...,,,_ MMI Cllf.... '- ::-: lllellanoa .. °" tN ducted 1W' 1 oorporlltlon ..,..._ ~ ....,, SMCI' 111 • ooMNCC I W. 1IOU Hellew001t\ ~ 8net, ..... AN.. C ... l'lla .... Y. OiwrM. .. .... ~"°:'J:~ r=:.=i:e.-= ~=-c:;~ 0efd911 ::.::~::.:.: ~~i eon-12:.\~=:r.=u. C41f. o..w ....... 11'71,141,11. ........... wNlttieeountya.\OfOr-THI b11a1Mee le OOft. ................. N dt Mtldl!V'•_,....t ~'=--M... 1)111 ....._ .. ~ .. ..,,,..., ........ ~ .,.COutityon AClrl 4. , ... ~Illy:"' lndM,_ °'""'_..., .. Ille..,..... )Qrtfl file.. • c.11.. oorp., IMTmo ~ ....., Illy: • ~ ~ Only ~ ;•r llne (4 Une minimum) D1i1J ilot Cl111ifi1d 142-5878 ..,_end .... '°'! ...-.. ,_ ..,..._ ~ Ot, Iii cw of e llloftcl, ttl9 M Oe'ftd \. ..._, Y,,,.,_ -F I 4 • _.._ _.. ...... ilNof tlle .... flllil ~ 1'¢Yt ..._,.. DeM TMI a Thie ...._ .. w ... Nii NNtt1"" •--.cl n. ~ w t1ec1 "••I• ~. A11ef1.;:. ._._ Q; ... Of ... "°'* °' -..: ...... wtttl&tleCountyo.tt«Or· 10..ictC.....,ofar... .... Courleya.tttlOr-.. ..... •• . .. "* ••• -· -... SUI. tl1.11. -, ... e:..r ~. _,. ~ IM\ Millrdi n., Tiie 9!J t 11t 1Y IMitcl« ... C011ftCY Oft .. 10, I •• 9' I•'• I•••• .... ~ a..t flf Of'. "°"°9 TO ...... .... ttll ....... ,....... .. tum6Ifta ftll 8 1 •ua.. ..... , ll'N --~·._.t ~ MJOMll~ C.-~--,_PlettOI,,.. ._. 1111 • ,....C...._... .... fltlj • • . _ YOU AM-IN O.MAT ,...,... CoMt rutlliJflilld °'9'19 0..... .,,......,.. ... ,._.. ~ Onne1 C... .,_. l"allllm '-0-- LINDI,_ A Olm M TMJIT Diiiy Not.-t • I May 0.-V Not Atlft 11, 2"4. ti M .,..... of .. ..,.. Diiiy Not Mlf t, I . t 12. "'*""" ar.,.. C... ~ ~ AtWI tT, M. Mtrr DATID OC"*'t• tta'. 1, 8, 1... 1, t , 1... .,_., Md a~ ._... I... o.I)' ,_May I, 11 ti. *'8 1, S. -..... ....,. ~======~==========~===~·w~~~~~~~~,~~~~·~ ~ ~·~-~~-~ ~ ~' ·~ j --__ _.. _______________ . ___________ ---- .., A NEW WORLD OF ADVENTURE! • II Sall through the most exciting columns of services, items for sale, job opportunities, -cars, homes, boats and miscellaneous that exists on the seven seas. Climb aboard the classlf I eds today. . • . l • ) f l • • 81• 0Nnoe CoMt DAILY PILOT/ Thunday, Mey a. 198e THE BEST CAR BUYS IN ORANGE COUNTY ' are at the dealers listed on this page 0 TERLING MOTORS WEST __.., Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi UI E. hast ..,-., lt.,.rt leull 111-0IOO Highest Quality Sales & Service EARLE IKE VOLVO fD ,,,. A lw.-ys a huge inventury "" Alway!t Jiscount prices SALES • SERVICE • LEASING • PARTS • BODY SHOP 1960 Harbor Bl vd .• Costa Melia 7141631·8880 { EXECUTIVE LEASE PROGRAM SALES /LEASING Payless Newport 3700 NEWPORT BL VD. 71W73-el07 1 .... 232-1117. NOINMO HIGH VOLUME DISCOUNT DEALER SALES, LEASING PARTS & SERVICE 28802 Marguerite Parkway • Mission Viejo, CA 92692 (714) 582-2880 (714) 364-1210 0 THEODORE ROBINS FORD o sOOth County~ BPVER ·CNl©IT©OO® U.S.A. 's # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales, Service. Parts. Body, Paint & lire Depts Competitive Rates On l ease & Daily Rentals 2110 • .,,., lh~ •• C.1t1 .... 142-0010" 140-1211 o SADDLEBACK Sales Leasing & Service Parts IRVINE AUTO CENTER 1-800-831-3377 714-380-1200 JIM CLICK AUDI/RENAULT/JEEP • 0 ~· WE'RE OUT TO BE #1! IR VINE AUTO CENTER 41 Auto Center Dr. Irvine 714) 951 -3144 . (800) 428-7485 0 CREVIER BMW "'· SALES • SERVICE • LEASING \J;1l/1 ''Where Professions/ Attitude Prevails'' lpecWealng In Euro,,.en Oellwery. Excellent s.tec:Uon of New end carefulfJ prepered UMd BMW'• alway! In 9tock 835-3171 208 W. 1at St., Santa Ana Corner of Broadway & 111 St. Closed Sundays OSTERLING SAlES -SEIVICE -UASl•C -,AtTS Overseas Delivery Specialists OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BMW -ROLLS ROYCE 1540 Jamboree Rd. Newport Beach 840-6444 8 JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS' 1J01 Ou•ll St. -INw C•r Location 1001 Ou•ll St. -R•H,. Dl~l•lon 0 World's Largest Selection of ff\ Mercedes Benz v:::::J 833-9300 Wes · Lusllt · 'lrt' · Sentct · IMy Slllf EARLE/KE TOYOTA- VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU CALIF'S ::1 6 LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER NEED WE SAY MORE? • Parts Open M-Sat 8 -5·30 Sat 9 -4 p.m. Service m-Fri 7·30 -6 p.m. 11711 BEACH BLVD HUNTINGTON llEACH 714/ 842-2000 0 NABERS CADILLAC m 2100 11111011 ILYD., COSTA IESI (11 4)140-1100 (213)111-1 211 •Best Prices • Convenient Location •.Great Location • Super Service • Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales People Pacific Ocean · 11 BARWICK NISSAN WE LEASE All MAKES & MODELS CALL US FOR FLEET PRICES Just o Short Drive Awoy ... 33375 Comino Capistrano 493-3375 SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 131-1375 o COMMONWEAL~&. VOLKSWAGEN • Great Selection • Low PricH ® 'fiD • Easy Flncmdng. No Gimmick• 'FAMILY STORE SINCE '53' SALES • SERVICE • LEASING • PARTS • BOOV SHOP Sale• -S.rvice -Leaalng 71W48-9303 BRJSTOL Kr !DIN<W · fM ·0110 es 0°0 ·0 '0 BUICK Lolus JAGUAR ISUZU 0 Che PROFESSIONAL APPROACH 71 4 -979-2500 2925 Harbor Boulevard • Cos.ta M esa. CA• 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS • Ease ol ownership terms • Leue eonvenlence-12-72 mo. • Sel«:t from 100+ new and pre-owned • Oellvwy In ~urope option dlel Mercedea 714/213 837-2333 Sent• An• (5) Freewey @ Beech In B&HH\e Perk .. ... """ G UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE HONDA 2880 Harbor Blvd. Cnt• MeN 540-0713 • 3 Bk>cka So. of 405 Fwy . 8 BOBLONGPR• Oran~ County's Olden a U.rgnt Ponttac Dealenhlp .i IN<h 9'Yd. & ow Gltrckn Gnwe ~ 1714 ftZ ... at f714J .... a_ \lie petform ett P'onttac watranty WOfic, retetdlnl of wMre )10Y ortgln.tlfy purchaled your car. --llGWY ..,_, •• u.Ta ......... a c e a . When you want to get Dnwl Ol 8t. An· dtew1 PNlb~ Church; 11le Qill. dnna Theat.er OulJd and ~ recently with the Oerildon • Senior' Cltben G~p ot [rviM. ManariAl SeMcel are dM!d· uled fOl' 3 P .M. on f'1'1day. ~ 9, •'St Andrew• Preaby- t ... lan Church In Newpor\ Beech. In lieu of Oowen. tht family ~ donl- tiona Jo the Americml Cancer Society of Or- right to the heart of things, classlfted's an organized, Information- packed way to find what you're looking for. FOR MORE AUTO .DEALS SEE FRIDA Y'S AUTO PILOT G c ·ONNELL CHEVROLET 2121 • .,.., lh4., ........ Over 23 Years Serving Orange County Sales • Service • Leasing 541-1200 $,.a.I Pw lilt 541-1411 MONDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 8:30 A.M -9:00 PM 8:30 AM -1:00 PM 10;00 AM -5:00 PM G) TED IOND FORD/ISlJZU Your lull service Ford & bun dealer • Sales • Service e Leasing EASY to FIND ... EASY to DEAL WITH 2 bib north of aora Ana Freeway on Beach B/t1d. 6211 BEACH BLVD. BUENA PARK (714) 521-31 10 (213) 921-8681 • a rnarJlbl1 amagni PONTIAC SUBARU . SLASHES • !RAHS AM • rlREBIRO • PRICES! e • sooo ST[ • PARISUH ON ALL • BOfffYUE 1986 • GRNI> Ptl1X • SlMIRO COHYERT18lE MODELS • I 1000 • CRANO AM UNOCR NfY CIRQMSTMCE.S WC Wll. •• s.u udttlltlt NOT BE lJ«RSOlO! amagni • PONTIAC SUBARU FIERO 14'0 ..... llYd. 24IO Hirt. ltwd. Coltl MIU Nnport Bt1dl Colll Mtu "'9pert ltact. 714/549-4300 714/549-4300 8 ORAICE COAST JEEP /RENAULT # 1 ,, Bl ,,,., ,,, l1rt Ml Salts I• I Y11n 1;01Jln2e. SALES Loa"St • sERv1ce ,. i----m o MAllec>ll k¥0 • LEASING . ·: :_-s4im • ACCES_SORIES DEPT 0 (?-CAMP8f! I ..., NtSSANMMNiD ~ ~ • low Prices • No Gimmicks • Great Selection • Friendly People • Excellent Service 18835 leach ~ (714) 142-7711 Huntlnoton leoch (213) 592-1463 vExcenence In Sales Service & L.Ung vorange County11 No. 1-No Hassle Dealerll WE HAVE MAXEY DISCOUNTSlll (714) 147-1115 18881 BMch Blvd., Hunttngton Bch. THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1986 Coastal. areas gain op·en space· . . . By SUSAN HOWLETf Of .. ..., ........ Seventy-five percent of the 9,400 acres between Corona del Mar and Laauna Beach would be left as open space undeT a reworked Irvine CS>. plan desianed to case community concerns about urbanization along the Oranae Coast. The amended plan, submitted to Ota.nae County officials Monday, according to ITVine Co. spokeswoman Jane Glenn Haas, proposes a l S percent increase in . . open space over the already approved Coast sued to overt um Coastal Com- plan. mission approval of the plan in l 981. Roacr Seitz, Irvine Co. vice presi-sayina it was not compatible with the dent of urban planning and design, state Coastal Act because ofpropoeed said the plan was revised both ' office buildings and othet structures, because of a veater emphasis within accordina to group president Fem the community on open space, .. and Pirkle. our feetinss that the plan could be The court upheld the plan and the done better." aroup planned to appeal. Howev~r. The previous plan was approved by the group •arced to suspend its lepl the county and state five yeus aao efforts when the Irvine Co. said it despite strong opposition from the would revise the plan. Friends of the Irvine Coast and The revised plan must obtain others. The friends of the Irvine county approval before it can be submitted to the California Coastal Commisssion. Pirkle, who said today she has not seen the revised plan, bas scbed11led a . meetina with the Irvine Co. Monday to discuss traffic and other possible problems. The proposal now ancludes a pair of 18-holc championsh!P JOlf courses atona the front of Pelican Hill ovcrlookina East Coast Hipway and Crystal Cove Si.te Parle. The 436- aCTe ttereationaJ aolf area will be used by both visiton and residents, and replaces residential and offace Utet approved an the 1981 plan, Hau said. Seitz said the addition of the aotf courses ''dramatically expands the potential public er\joyment of the coastal area." Three hotels atona tbc Cout Hiah- way at the bue of Pelican Hill a.re alto planned. Tbey will ofter I, 900 rooms near the sc>lf counes. A supportina retail .. villqc" will alto be added. Tbc plan aherations were allo prompled by delips now beina prepared for Pelican Hills Ro.d. Proce.in& of the coast ... canlllll the Irvine Co. IO tel &M .·· .......... . tation lyMetn uoder ..., ...... ;... ~ Tbe S 1 S million, 6.S-mile raild • throuah the coaaai area will c " Ent Cout ffiabway IDd 8-'la .. Canyon Roed to KTve a a "- route aroupd Corona del Mar, Hui said. 1t will be built at DO ex~ IO taxpayers. Tbe amount of raidenual de~ ment remains at l .94S raidlllaa.I units, pJu 648 affordable units. Newport harbor moOrin · transfer· system acked By SUSAN BOWLE'IT Of .. .,. ....... to S 12,000 more than the boat is wonh. SO file suit over· .cracking ··houses No parole Charlee llaneon fol- lower •Ta' Watmon wu denied parole Wedn_.. clay. Wat8on mardered &baron Tate and ldz otherpeopleln 1989.A9 Coaat Huntington Beach plan- ning commlaaloners ap- prove zoning that would prohibit development on -124 acres of wetlands along Pacific Coast High- way./ A3 California Richard Ramirez ad- mitted to police he was the 'Night Stalker' and said he wanted to die./ Al Sports Don Sutton wins 296th career game as Angels beat Toronto, 6-2./81 Stan Thomas named CIF Southern Section Com- mlaaloner ./81 The Lakers try to eliminate Dallas from the NBA playoffs tonlght./81 Calline the current practice of transfcmng moorings in Newpon Harbor a "free-market" system, many boaters told the city's Tidelands Affairs Committee that if the system works, don't fix tt. The City Council chambers qvcr- flowed Wednesday night with con- cerned boatcTS durina a three-hour Tidelands meeting called to get opinions about a draft ordinance that could change permit transfer prac- tices in Newport Harbor. The amendments to the 1975 ordinance seek to solve two prob- lems, according to City Attorney Robert Burnham. City officials arc trying to make sure all boats moored in the harbor are seawonby and clear UP. the current eracti~f lf1nsfcrring moorlrig penn.ia. by-selling the-boat assigned to the mooring for SI 0,000 The pennit transfer system that has been used for years has several moorina users confused as to what is actually law. The city bas a 25-year waiting list for people who want a moorina, but the list has been left relatively untoucb'ed because most. people transfer the moorings rather than give them up. ~ No one can sell a mooring space in Ncwpon Harbor undcrr the current ordinance. But moorings can be transferred by selling the boat that occupies the space. Since the moor- ings are wonh at least $1 0,000, a small boat moored in one pf the spots could go for as much as S 12,000. Burnham, who attended the meet- ing along with Newpon Beach Mayor Philis> Maurer; City Council mem- bers Ruthelyn Plummer and Evelyn (Pleue 11ee 1100amG/A2) Immigration reform deba-ted- Mexicans stimulate state economy. ~ays a Rand. Corp. expert UC Irvine. • Valdez and demoarapber Kevin McCarthy released the controversiil Rand Corp. rcpon last December disputinf what immigration officials and pohticians have tenncd .. the By TONY SAAVEDRA silent invasion" across the U.S. border from Mexfoo. °' .._ .,_,,......,. The 18-month study was com- Many California industries would missioned by the California Round- be crippled by the loss of their table, an association of executives Mexican workforce to immigration from some of the state's largest refonn. Rand Corp. economist Rob-businesses. ert Valdez said Wednesday. Valdez said Mexican immigrants Contrary to some beliefs, Mexican -documented and undocumented immj~nts actually bolster Cali --stimulate the job market, accept fomia s economy by keeping labor little financial aid, and pay for more costs down -allowins manufac-than their share of public seTVices turcrs to compete with foreign through sales and other taxes. producers, Valdez told students at -(Pleue 11ee DOOGRANT8/ A2) INS official blames lll al aliens· tnflux fordru s. tax drain -By PAUL ARCBIPLEY Of .. .,. ....... lUegal immigrants control a major share of the illegal drua market, overload county medical facilities, schools and couns. drain milliollS from the economy and drive up unemployment, an lmmigTation and Naturalization Service official said Wednesday. "Our borders are out of control," said Harold Ezell, commissioner of the INS Western region.· ..Wben you apprehend 70,000 il- lepl immiarants in a month, you have a problem that bas to be addressed," be told a group of Santa Ana Rotarians. Under the prese.0t system, immi- gTation officials arc merely slowing the tide. Ezell estimated officers stop baJf the illepls who cross the U.S.- Mcllico border-, but the haJfthcy stop eventually make it anyway. And they're not crossin& the bordCT one or two at a time, either. Last week, INS officers stopped a truck and trailer loaded with 130 ilJcpJs on their way to a Santa Ana .. drop house." Over the last three years, the INS arrested I million illegals. This year. (Pleue Me BORDERS/ A.2) a1 TONY SAAVEDRA ............... . A p-oup 0(80 Costa t.fesa resideata whole homes have been.di•..., W land movement are expected • •· suit, today llliUt their i or carricn, tbc &omebuildm, .. . and devdopc:n of an ad.Jae.-~ accordiD& to the la"fl/'ya I Cpi I lifts the homcowoen. San Fraoci9co attorney Pall'd E. Catalano, a specialist in land mov~ mmt litiptioo, said boma in tbe Grcenbrook and Mesa Woodl aeiab- borbooda are coetinninaJO a.ct and crumble apparently-became · of sublidi land. . 1'he ~are ~na increu-inal wonc and the cncb are addilll up,~ Ca•a•ano Mid.. His firm atm.dy bas filed about JO suits ...,Wt insurance compuies that have turned down claims fr'OID the bomeownen. Today's expected suit alto will take action apimt ocher carricn that refuted to paJ!:.~ .. We're dealina with ~ insuranoc 1FDCY i.a tbe llate, Catllluo said. Some of dlle com- panies altady bci~ ~ fot ..... breach of CODtracl, li'aud, bed~ U well u OCllilence and · are Safeco, Seate Fann,~. Foresters Indemnity and Provi- dencia. Catalano said that earth movement is covered by the standard home- owner insurance policies. Cracks have been reported in walls, walkways, pools. patios and concrete floor slabs at 147 boma between SunfloWCT Avenue, South Coast Drive., Bear Street and Fairview Road. A $'40~ investigation Com- missioned by the city last year concluded the damage wu caused by clay soil that bad a tendency to (Pl--11ee LAW8UJTS/A2) Entertainment The return of Patrick Duffy to "Dallas" ls only one of the Intriguing plans TV dramas have for their vlewers./87 Southland 'superb stage' for terrorist Ballet instrtictor I INDEX Advtce and Games Boating B8 BS A3 d€riies sex charge Bulletln Board Business Classlfled Comics Death Notices Entertainment Opinion Paparazzi Pollce Log Publlc Notices Sports Tefevlslon Weather A 10-11 810-12 89 B14 87 A8 85-6 A3 811-14 81-3 87 A2 By LISA MAHONEY Of .. .,. ....... A former FBI official sa ys it'sonly a matter of time before international terrorists cross U.S. borders and begin attacking Americans on their own turf. Noting that Americans have been the targets of 40 percent of terrorist acts abroad. Robert S. Young. a fonner assistant director otlhc FBI. said Wednesday that it "~s to reason that one or more or these terrorist aroups will penetrate our shores as they have already tried to do." MCl Young. now head of tlie A.ntl-terromt Wk force created In Soatlalud. A9 citizen-formed San Diego Crime Commission; predicted that Southern Calirorn1a would be a key destination for terrorists who might slip through our "sieve" of a southern border. With its concentration of defense contractors, military installations and booming drug trade -the currency of some terrorist groups - Southern Cllifomia "would pmv\dc. (Pleue Me TERRORISTS/ A2) Spect~tors fill court for trial over alle ed acts with student. 14 By STEVE MARBLE Of .. Olllr ......... A nationally known dance instruc- tor adamantly denied 1n coun Wednesday that he took sexual advantage of a 14-year-old female student during private lessons at his Huntiqton .Beac.b studios lWO-yCarS aao Anthony Sellars Jr., a formeT professional dancer and owner of Phyllis Cyr-Dan~ Academy. looked directly at jurors as be repeatedly denied the accusations. "No. sir," he said again and again as his own attorney read the list of char&es. Sellars, 36, is accused ofhavmg oraJ sex with the youna student who admitted in coun she bad a "crusb" on the instructor. The alleged inci- dents oc:curred en a closed studio room and office suite dunng a six- month s n · n 198..4...____ (Pleue Me BALLET /A2) 2,000·waltln vain for tsunamltohltOrangeCoast Countyfree lly ROBERT HYNDMAN The tidal wave, caused by an ment officials had been notified of radiation a.ad PAUL ARCHIPLEY earthquake that rocked th~ Aleutian ThouNnd•,,.. ma'-u,,.,. .. NrthqUllk•. 813 earlier tn the cvcmna that there was from USSR- Of .. .,........ Islands near Alaska. was httlc more ,,_ no danacr from the eanhquak.e-· Marine safety officials along the than a ripple by the time it hit the generated waves. As a precaution, Orange Coast said today they were California coastline Wednesday wa ves and counting the intervals and the Huntington Beach Pier and however. the end of the pier and the confident a tsunami would not hit niff.t. you couldn't even tell a difference." adjacent parluna lots, w11t1ng for the beaches were clOICd to the public. local beaches Wednesday niabt. but It was nothinaat all1" Huntington Gifford waso•t alone during the large..wa.VCS-lO arrive bctwten 10:30 ':We ~~confident nothn\g was weTC prepared for an emergency Beach lifeguard supcmsor Mike Gif-wave watch. and 11 p.m. ao1na to happen, but we were nevertheless. ford said today. "I was watchina the About 2,000 people stood vigil on But Gifford said Manne Depart-(Pleue ... coA8T/A2) Rosenberg forces Badham to 'high road' Congressmen to stress his experience; Rosenberg attacks attendance record- Af\et secina t.he teitt of radio spots that will begin ainna today in uppon of candidate Nathan Roscnbers. fivc- tcnn incumbent Robrrt £. Badbam said be will be "taking the hiah road" an his tclevi ion campaicn for the June l pnmary Badham \aid hi s telev1 ion ad vcrtiS<"m~nts re based on he s reputation as "an important senior member of C'onarus" to counter Rosenbc:ta's.hard-h1tt1na radio pots. which attack Bad ham's conarc ion.al attcnda"ce rt<lOrd and u of cam· Piii" fund for personal expense , .. My campaian Wlll be full of bell • whi tfcs, llJIS, Wilkin& throuah the dist net and rtteplions.." Oldham ' said. Badham·s upcomina tckVlsion advertiJc.mcnts centers on tm Rnior- 1ty to bnna out Rotenberg'• lack of lcatslativc e">erience. he said. . .. They W1U csscn11ally say. 'Here }O\I h.ave a respon 1blc coni1 man wuh 10 yea.rs' upenen«, why "'ouJd you want to throw away I 0 yean of ~neonty on someone with absolutely no lqJ lauve expcnenctT •• Badham said Badham spoke man Bill Schreiber said two of the televised ads bcaan , .. a1rin1 tlus week on lt1'lurc World Cable. Sch.rcibcT ~1d Roscnbera· name 1s not mentioned in any of the spots which focus on Soc:Lal Sccunty and Badham's seniority. "We•rt not tak1~ the low road at all." hrc1bersa1d. °That' oncofthc advan., of beint an incumbent; ou can run on your record. tf you're a new candidate, then you ha~ to do what (ROJCnbcrg's) do1nl •• Badham·s rte0rd 1n the House,. .. the C'Cntral theme of a Ro nbCra prns ,,confcrcnct in nta Ana Wednesday, 1n which he blamed Badham for evtrythina from lbe oost of the failed Stt York battle gun to behavior be said was "• cnmc" conccmina campa•in fu.nds for per- sonal u He also accuted lbe S4- car-old conlJ'ts.,man of poor attend- • f Pl-... ... aA.DHA.111/ U ) Oranae County has expcnenccd no mcrcase en radioactivity caused by the Soviet nuclear acadcnt. said Re~ EbJina, county health offioer. Tho"l.h rad1at1on from the Chernobyl nuclear plant hu reached the Pacific Nonh~l. no fallout has registered here, Eblin& said. The OranJt County Health CAR A.gcncy has ttcrl\led lnQUlnel from school distncts and ~nt.s womcd about the safety of allowina cb1klrcn to play outside~ said. But. eve.aw the radioectJV1ty has reached (he United ~ta.. U.S. officials A)' that oonoenttatiOftl are t0 low as to prcttnt no beaJt.h bazatd. "We art ad\t\Sln& thete people. ud the public in sntn1. lha.t QlltUlil rad1at1on levels ud anlici .. ..a leVds do not wanut uy proM:tiw acuon .. Ehlina Mid O&Jly asr 11mpli111 Will caotm. ia Oranac County until die~ a increa9Cd radiataoo lcvds ..-.. a.. said. l f COAST BRACES, BUT NO BIG WAVE ••• ~Al . pttp&ted if we bad to evacuate or take other meuwes. •• Oitford said. In Newport Beach, Marine ~n· ment Lt. Ron Johnson said oftfoials were m oontact with safC1y expens in Northern California who would have warned iMm of any danaer. "We were waittna to see what happened up north of us. which wololld have pven us an hour and a half notice," Johnson said this mom· iha. "If there wudamqe up there, we would have evacuated the beach area ttnd moved to hiahcr around." • Johnson &aid marine officials also .-ere prepared to move their rescue boats out to sea to ride out lhe waves if necessary. Harbor Capt. Harry Gage said 'tndicatio ns from officials along the coa5t of Washiniton and Oregon indicated that a tsunami disaster would probably be avcned. "Our entire activity really was folJowini the progrcs~" Gage said . "Our whole purpose in these situ- ations is to remain alen until the danger passes." Gqe sau1 several owners of yachts and boats in the harbor caJled with t·onccms about their vessels' safety, but there was no panic or rush to move boats out of the harbor. Newport Beach marine offi cials reported no unusually large crowds of spectaton sn the area awaiting the tsunami. While police and marine tafety officials were breathina a saah of relief this mornina, they were fieldina numerous phone calls Wednesday m&ht as news reports of the earth- quake and lhe possible tsunamis spread. When waves ltit WaJhinaton beaches, witnesses described it as two to three feet hi&h, about double the t 8-inch waves that were lappina the shoreline. The Orange County Sheritrs Harbor Patrol monitored rcpons throuahout the ev~nina as the wave raced aouth. said Lt. Russ Elsner. .. We have some plans for Sunset . Beach, 8cacb Road atona Capo 8clch, those places with nonh·facina beaches. In case there's a problem we'll notify residents in those areas." Elsner said Wedoe:lday oJabt. Newport Beach police Lt. Jjm Spears said a few residents had called there as well. "Most of the calls we're getting arc from the media... s~ told rc- porteJ'lf Wednesday niabt. ·~The last reportof tleard was the wave was about a third of a f09t and decreasipg." LAWSUITS FILED ••• From Al expand and oontract. ' Homeowners, ho wever. suspect the land is sfokinJ because of con- struction on the adjacent South Coast Plaza II shopping center. They charge that groundwater pumee<f from an excavation at the mall site is coming from beneath ad1accnt neigh- borhoods. causing the land under the homes to settle. Catalano said mall owner C.J. Segerstrom & Sons is being named in the suit for using dewatering tech- niques that allegedly have damqed the homes. Developers of the tracts also arc beina characd with defective coo- stnaction and faulty inspections. Catalano said. Additionally, the city of Costa Mesa will be named in the suit, he said. Earlier this year, Costa Mesa officials denied the residCJUS' liability claim, which chiraed the city should have better inspected and regulated buildillJ projects because of the expans1ve soil conditions. Catilano said the suit would ask for substantial financial damages. "We'rc'taJking in the millions," he said. MOORING TRADE POLICY BACKED ••• J'ro~Al Hart, Manne l.)epartment 0 11"ector Dave Harshbarger and T idelands Administrator Tony Mclum. said the traditional mooring transfer practice creates a misconception among mooring users that they have some sort of interest an the tidelands. Under the draft ordinance. permits rould be transferable only to mem· bers of the permit holder's immediate family or to a person who acquired a boat assigned to the mooring upon the death of a permittee. He stressed that ifadopted, the restncuons would not go into effect immediately, and said the city isn't ready to make a decision on the changes. Burnham said in a letter to the 1.22 t m ooring users, the Ncwpon Beach staff recognizes the city "has condoned this practice (of moonng transfen) for a number of yean and we propose that existing permittees be gjven tbe right to transfer their mooring permit for approximately five years after the effective date of the ordinance.·~ The draft ordinance must be ap- proved by the City Council before it is adopted. TERRORISTS COMING TO COUNTY? ••• From A l a terronst a superb stage for his actions," Young said. Young made his observauons to 620 people at the annual confcrtnce· of the California Probation, Parole and Correctional Association at the Marriott Hotel in Anaheim Wednes- day. He identified democratic liben1es we all enJOY as making 1t easier for terrorists to operate once they amve in the United States. Constitutional protections and hm1ts on police powers wtll po~ d1fficult1cs to law enforcement of- ficials trying to stop 1crronsts "before the bomb goes off," the 2 3-year FBI succeeding." veteran said. Though Young predicts growrng Still, Young suggests a moderate terrorism in the next few years, he approach to protecting American bdicves the number of terrorist acts c1ttzens from terrorist violence. can be reduced by counter-terrorist' Repression of constitutional free-activities. doms should never be permitted, he He praised the FBI for its use of said. Repressive actions can lead to electronic surveillance, informanu loss of public confidence in a govern-and infiltration in dealing with past mcnt, weakening and eventually top-terrorist activities like those of the pl~g it, Young said. FLAN in Chicago and New York and He also caufaoned against creating ·the Aryan Nations in Arkansas. a siege mentality br. rcstrictmg access Young also credited the FBJ's focus to government buddings. scttmg up on prevention for reducing terronst vehicle checkpoints a nd other acts in the U nited States from 112 in measures that "tell the terrorist he 1s 1977 to seven in 1985. 'BORDERS ARE OUT OF CONTROL' •.. From Al 11 will apprehend more than 2 m1lhon. f!zcll said. "We don't really deter anybod) ·· he admitted. The aliens comt' because Jobs are scarce in Mexico and they're w1lhng to work for low wages here, said Ezell. "llleeal immi$J11tion 1s the second largest industry 1n Mexico," he said. rtlegaJs send more than S l billion back to their fam1hes 1n Mexico every year. Their efTect on the l ' S. economy 1s t'vident everywhere For instance. Los Angeles cit) schools were forced to convert to \.Car-round schedules to accommodate the ~urge in lllt•$81 aliens. and 80 percent of the babies born 1n count) hospitals belong to 1llcgals. Ezell ~1d Also afTected arc l A's alrcad-. overloaded count\ couns where 7CJ percent of the victims and 60 percent of the cnmsnals who pre')' on them are illegal aliens. he said LA police Capt "'oel ( unningham told Ezell that 40-50 percent of the illicit d rug traffic 1s controlled by 11lcgaJ aliens. And cont1nu1ng to permit 1llegals to cross the border vinuaJly at wall hurts those who try to come to Amcn c3 legally, he saJd. "Father Theodore Hesburgh of Notre Dame, who was ~hairman of the Select Committee on Immigra- tion under three presidents, said if we don't get control and close the back door to illegal immigrants, the front door to legal immigrants will slam shut." Ezell said. Ezell recom mended U.S. citizens wnte to their congressional represen- tatives to prc;ssure them into adopting 1mm1grat1on reform. '"Your congressman needs to be challenged by you as a voter," he said. ··Ask them where they stand and what they're doing to get the Rodino bill out of committee and onto the floor. The Rodino bill would impose sane· lions on employers who knowingly hired illegal altcns. "We should not allow a fcw special interest groups to put pressure on a handful of congressmen to block meaninJful reform." He saJd stemming the tide of illegal immigrants could be accomplished largely by initiating penalties for employers who knowingly hire them. Results of a Genera] Accounting Office study of nine countries that apply sanctions on employers who hire illegals found that 1llegal immi- gratwn declined when sahctions were severe eno ugh, Ezell said. The study also found that foreign- appearing but legal citizens in those countries did not t xpericncc d is- cnmmat1on, he said. Ezell recommended startup of a guest worker system similar to the Bracero Program used in California and western states 1n the '60s. "There is a need for seasonal workers. u t's bring them in and care for them properly. "T hose who ran the Bracero Pro- gram said the conditions were much better than they are now," Ezell said. IMMIGRANTS A BOON TO ECONOMY ••• From Al He likened the recent drive to strengthen 1mm1gra11on laws 1<> the I 930s when 1mm1gran1' and Amen· can-born Mexicans were herded 1n10 railroad cars and shipped to Mexico. Valde1 ..aid an11-fore1gner scnll· ments usually follow ware; and other unsettling events. .. Every time there\ \ome disloca· t1on of the native-born Amcncans, Mexican 1mm1grants arc viewed as subhuman and 'lCCOnd-('las~. non· c1t1zcns," he said af\er the presen- tation .. But these people bnng an en- treprcneunal ~pint They are stnving to make 1t 1n this countrr ... Valde1 said. adding that the United States wu fo unded on the pioneer pn nc1ple Between I 2 million a nd I 5 m1lhon Mcit1can 1mm1grants now llvt' tn C'ah fom1a. with that number expected to triple by the enc;t of the ccntu?'· he said. Aoout 70 percent of them work 1n low-sk11led, low-paying Jobs. In the Los Angeles region. Mexican 1mm1· grants hold up to 20 percent of the manufactunn11 "'"d services Johe; ~~~~~E Daily Pilat MAIN OFFICE J 1f'I "'"' l\e, S• Cat•• .,...,. .t. "'• t 'IO''"I 8' • '~ C It M~ A ~~ while they make up more tha n 40 percent of the agncultural workforce. By keeping labor costs down, the immigrant workers enable employers to keep from raising prices. Valde1 said .. There arc a vanety of consumer benefits going on," he said. noting that hotel prices in Los Angeles are lower than in other metropolitan areas of the country Valdez said Mexican workers have not had an effect on thc·salancs of employees in other industn es. The 1mm1grants who arc competing among themselves. Valdez said. uss than 5 percent of the Mexican immigrants fo Los Angele$ -I 2'h percent statewide -receive welfare o r other government a1d, he reported. Indigent health services are pri- manly sought for emeraencies and child delivery, Valdez said. conced- ing that Mexicans are crowding public schools. However, tax rev- enues generated by the workers exceed their strain -0n public coffers, he said. A pro blem arises. though, because the tax money goes to state and federal agencies while local govern- ment is paying for the services used by . immigrants. "They arc subsidizio~ other parts of the state and country,' Valdez said . He concluded there is no immigra- tion "crisis." Neither is there the degree of"gangs, crimes and litany of other concerns" QOsed by jmlJliara- tfon officials. Correction The teacher who attempted to rd trasn an autistic child who later died as an instructor at the Gill Education Center in Huntinaton Beach, not Fairview st.ate hospital u reported in the headline of a Daily Pilot story on Wednesday. The boy, who was a resident of Fairview hospital, appa~ntly stopped breath· inJ duri04 t~c incident and later died. of asphyx1at1on. c--.otd4 ~i '678 --& ..,.,0<,., ~1 d ;>• Justcall 642-6086 ..._, ,,'(My " "°" 00 -,_ ,_ PIP9' .,., ~'°""' c:eilc.totW to ... .-Id .,_ COjly .... Dt VOL. 111 NO. t• What do you hke about the Daily Pilot" What don't you hkc? u lt the number above and your mcuaae wtll be recorded. transcribed and de. ltvered 10 the a ppropnate edicor. The same 24-hour answenna service may be uStd 10 record letters to the editor on an¥ topic. Contnbutors to our Lt1ten column must include their narfle and telcpbortc number for verjfic.at1on. Tells us what•s on your mtnd ~., " ...... ,-~ .. you 00 nol •K-fl"' 'OP1 Oy , • "' ... belor9 10 • "' tftCI .... coo., ... oeoeo--e0 Clrcue.ttOn T1l1"hoMe ~ OttlQI c-.i, ~ ---~,..... ..... • Sunny, windythroughFriday ,,..,....,,. ... 12 ., ~ .. 51 U.S. Tempe .... Ol'teerw 17 17 .Q<@~ 'lllONTI ..... YOlll Clly 19 61 .. Le Naftalll. v .. t2 • W11m -COIO..-Altleny,H y ,, ... OltWIOfM Clly ., . • ~que .,. 40 OmlN '° ... ... 10 Sh<>wt•• At111 ,..,,,,., Snow OccluCltO~ SIJloC>"I'~ ... AIMttlo OrtenOO .. ... fq"°"'1 W .. ,_.. ~· H()U US Clw-t ... ~ .. t ~ ,, 41 l'tlll.,,.. • '° Atlentt .... ., ,,_,.. .,. " AIW!lle Clly 13 &3 =-r. ....... .... ... Calif. Tempa Ao.91111 '° n •• ., Extended M!lrnO<• .. .. PonlMd,Ore 6' q .....-.. IO ~~ .. 47 . ... ., 44 =Clly ,, 87 ~ 24 '-9 ttMllnQ •I Lift. = --_, tllOllO. --eo.ton ... 4S ... • 10 47 ...... 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Weclgre a .. ~ .. eo eUMa m .,,., .... ~M 7:4Spm. ..,,,_ . .,, 42 u.-..... 2~ -........ 17 .. .._. -lodey et :Ill p"' ...... ltnttAnt 70 .. -~ 1.2 CIOOf ....,....._,,, IO 75 F~ et I 14 Lm end -eoM1 lenl9CNr .. ., W .. tllllp:M MllW9ullee .. •1 Ml· om T"-V.., ., 17 .... -...in: ... BALLET TEACHER DENIES SEX CHARGE ••• From Al ; The week-old tnal has drawn dozens of spectators who attend the proceedings, filling the counroom to capacity daily. Some have pledged support to Sellars, while others have turned against the dance instructor and hope to sec him convicted. The turnout has grown so great that Superior Court Judge Jean Rhcinheimmer asked jurors Wednes.- day to enter and exit the courtroom through a rear door to a void over· heanng the whispers of spectators milling in the hallway. The former ballerina, now 17 years old. testified sn the trial 1n West- minster that Sellars kissed and fon- dled her during pnvate half-hour lessons and convinced her to perform sex acts. The girl said she thought she was "in love" with Sellars and, at first. was unwilling to accuse the blond instruc- tor of wrongdoing. A Huntington Beach police detec- u ve testified that he monitored a telephone call between the girl and Sellars in which th~ instructor al- legedly made incriminating state- ments. But Detective Don Howell said he botched an attempt to tape record the conversation by failing to press the "record" button. The dance instructor, who as mar- ried, said the private studio where the a.Ucaed incidents occurred typically is teeming with other students, parents and dance teachers who popped in unannounced. He said the door to the studio can not be locked. · Sellars described the dance academy has resembling "an over- crowded ant farm" at times. He said the young ballerina was a talented dancer who took lessons up to six times a week but was often laclcadaisical or listless during class. During one class. Sellars said he scolded the girl for her "half-hearted efforts" and asked foran explanation. "She said 'This as how I get attention,' " Sellars testified. Al Ramsey, one of Sellars' at- torneys, said during a recess in the trial that the dance teacher appears to be the victim of a "conspiracy" that may be rooted in some parent's dissatisfaction .. with their children's lack of proan:ss at the.academy. Deputy District Attorney Michael Koski. though, told jurors in opening statements that Sellars simply took advantaae of a students who was infatuated with him. Both the defense and prosecution have shown j urors life-size maniki.ns att1.red ID balTet ~- The prosecUllon's manikin, bald· headed and armless, is dressed in a black leotard. The other sports a ~ wiJ with a single flower tucked in the hair. It is dressed in a sweatsbin, lona black pants and black warmup stock-. mgs. The exhibits were used to demon- strate either the case or difficulty of the alleged acts. BADHAM VOWS 'HIGH ROAD' CAMPAIGN ••• From A l ancc durin.g roll call votes. Rosenberg. who said he called the press conference in the wake of Badharn's refusal to debate, handed out a binder containing statistics on Badham's conressional attendance, foreign trave . campaign funds, linc111\..CS and legislative effon s oveT the past nine years. "T ime and time again. Mr. Badham has demonst-rated a lack of regard for the concerns of the people he supposedly represents," Rose- nberg said. "He continues to exhibit his arrogance toward the citizens of this district by not accepting the invitation to provide Republicans here with the opportunity to sec and hear their candidates speak to their issues that arc of concern." Rosenberg claimed Badham was a poor representative of the Armed Services Committee by not pointing out defects in the Sgt. York battJe gun, a proJeCt that was eventually canceled. "Where was Mr. Badham's vaunted assignment on the Armed Services Committee when. four years ago, it was clear that the Sgt. York was unable to meet its required ~r formance?" Rosenberg asked. · Be- cause of his inaction and lack of leadership, the system was scrapped at a cost of t.900 JObs in O ranJe County and over S2.S b illion in taxpayers' money.·· But Badham said the Sgt. York project was a good one, and eventu- ally could have been an instrumental part of the U.S. defense system. He said it was canceled not because at was not working properly at the tame, but that it was estimated it would not meet military demands in the future. Attackina Badham on another front, Rosenberg cited Federal Elec- tion Commission documents that For the discrimjnaring executive whose inttgriry is part of his su~ccss, there will always be tht Phelps look. It avoids trends and fads. bul demands quiet good taste. Come in today and sec o ur spring uhs In muted plaids, pinstripes. and h.anmomc solid shadcs ... from Sl95 to S<t,O. A Continuing Tradlrion In Good TAst~ &iiw~~-L /Jli'J •8 F-t~.h1on I land • :\N!pOtt B«-ach ' ' • show Badharn using $70,000 of S 11 0,000 in campaign funds for "entertainment, gifts, dry cleaning. clothes, air fare for Mrs. Badbarn and a Cadillac." "Those expenses were cleared by the FEC, according to FEC rules." Badham oountered. Rosenberg said Badham is not workin1 hard enough to maintain both a consistent vote in the House and aood visability in bis district. "It's hard work," Rosenberg sa.1d. "He's not willing to do the hard work that it takes to be a good con- gressman." Badham said Rosenberg doesn't know what it's like to be a con- gressional representative, and con- sistently shows his lack of experience. "I would venture to say that if Rosenbera ran around on my teas for a day, he would be a bell of a lot more tired than I am," Badham said.