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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1986-05-12 - Orange Coast Pilot, I M ONDAY, MAY 12, 1986 Blast des·t~oys five ~tore Record tied •eat• Jacbon bit ca-reer laome nm l'fo. 538 OD 8maday, patttaa blm =.:: •~!:ce de witb key tie on tbe all-tlaie homer U.t. C 1 Cout Huntington Beach Sister City Association la look- Ing for a couple to star In a Zen Buddhist marriage ·~emony./CI Nation Lobbyist Mlchael K. De- aver may have violated federal conftlct -of- lntereat laws. / A5 ' World ............................ Syria expels three British envoys and denies allega- tk>na of terrorism./ M INDEX ID•eettcaton look~ tbe nabble of an were foan4 after an aploelon lneled atone auto puta •tore where tbe bod.I• of two men In a uopptai center tlal9 mondq. Advice and Games Bul1etln Board Bualness Cluaifled Comics 84 A3 81-2 CS-7 8 5 Oeeth Notices Entertainment Opinion Pottoe Log Publtc Notices Sporta Televtak>n WMther C7 83 86 A3 Union leader vows to work for ouster of o lclal blamedforcontractdlspute C7-8 c1_. 83 A2 8 7 BOllDT BilU!ll . °' ............. A union official aid today that teachen will work for the ou11er of Fountain Valley SchooJ District Superintendent Ruben (.Dlfl.m for alleaiedtY ~. ~ potition ... OODU'llet clash. Bill Bianchi, euicuti~ dim:tor of West Oranae County United Teacben, Mid Jnpam .. ha bqun hi1 Labeling by GOP hopeful criticized Banner at Rosenberg's headquarters, letter head wording called misleading By SUSAN HOWLE'M' Of .. .,.., ........ -A banner in front of the Corona del Mar campaign headquarters of 40th Congressional District candidate Nathan Rosenberg was changed after residents and members of local Republican groups complained it was misleading. Also, letterhead used by Rose- pbeJJ's campaign that billed the candidate as a U.S. Republican Representative has also sparked critt- eal calls to the Republican Party of Orange County. Rosenberg is challenging Rep. Robert Badham in the June 3 GOP primary. The sign, which read ··Republican Headquarters," led passers-by to believe Rosenberg's campaign office was the official headquarters for the Republican Party. according to Greg Hask.in, executive director of the Republican Party of Orange County. Coast's y~cht clubs open 1986 seasons with pomp, flourish By ALMON LOCKABEY .,.., ................ It was a day of spit and polish, stirring martial music. cannon shots and pomp as members of five local yacht clubs celebrated their tra- ditional opcnina day Saturday. The Balboa, Bahia Connthian. Shark Island. South Shore and Lido Isle yacht clubs marked the bcginnina of a new season with such pageantry as "dressed ships," a colorful boat parade and visiting dignitaries. Cannon blasts from the decks of some of the yachts startled scores of motorists crossinf the Balboa Island bridae from Bayside Drive as Shark Island Yacht Oub. the area's only exclusively powerboat club, cel- ebrated its 26th Opcnina Day at the clubhouse by the island bridle. Followina its Raa-raisina cer· emony, the club conducted a parade around the Harbor. The parade wu joined by boats from other clubs. Flq (Pleue eee YACHT /A2) ··we bad a lot of calls from people who were u~t about the sign bema misleading, • Haskin said. Such campaian practices a.re not ill~l, but fall in a ••gray area" in the ethics offair .P_!)liticaJ races, he said. Haskin said he called Rosenberg campaipl workers and asked them to change 1t. But the sign wasn 'l chanaed until he went to Rosenberg's cam- paign headquarters at 3901 E. Coast Hi&hway a week aao. flosenberg said~he was not aware the sign was mis.liadina until be was told Haskin bad "a couple of calls" about it. He said it was changed after he invited Haskin 10 his head- quarters. The sign now reads "Republican Nathan Rosenberg for Conpess Hcadquarten." Bill Schreiber, aide 10 Badham. said the sign and other tactics display underhanded attempts by Rosenberg to win the primary nomination. "It aocs hand-in-glove with the misleading style of campaign Rose- nberg is running." Schreiber said. Haskin said he wasn't aware if Rosenberg intentionally positioned the banner to mislead voters, but said "it sure gives him a little more mileage." The letterhead, which places "U.S. (Pleue eee BANIUR/ A2) Vegetable oils credited for stomach ulcer drop By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of .. .,.., ......... A UC Irvine study indicates the increasing preference for vegetable oils over animal fats may be responsible for a decline 1n stomach ulcers. "We arc seeing a secondary health benefit against peptic ulcer disease as a result of the dietary change," said Dr. Daniel Hollander. chief of the division of gastrocnterology al the UCI College of Medicine. "I think what's aoing to happen IS that physicians are going to think more about diet and its relationship to this disease." For several decades, there bas been a shift away fTom the consumpuon of animal fats, which arc believed to contribute to coronary artery blockages that cause heart disease. Now, UCI researchers say, evidence sugeru lblS change in cattn& hab1ls has the additional benefit of protectina the pstrointestmaJ tract against ulcers. The UCI report was published in Gut. the 1oumal of the Brittsh (Pleue eee ULCERS/ A2) Texan who'sriding herd on tourism in Irvine is bullish PHIL SIEIDEllWI 1 Visitors bureatlbudget not firm, but he li kes clean im age. sees trl-city agency Roben Varley\ 38. bas brou&h( Texawizc ambitions 'to his job 11 uccutive director of the newly or- pniud Irvine Vi hors and Conven- tion Bureau. That isn't surprisina. thouah. con- 1Jdenllf that's he's spent lhe list nine yean ID tht Tuas toun m and hospitality industry, most reoeotJy as director of the ~ Convention ind Vi11tors Buruu. Ju5' a month or so into has new JOb an lf'\·1nt. Vartey ha taken plenty M ' _ _...,. ·- ri~b•na for his accent. But that hasn't tempered l\is Teus-size u_pirations He's thinkina about bow he'd hkc 10 spend a $200.()()().a.ycar budlet. even tboUJh the new bureau's fund· 1na remains uncenain. He's C\len looki~ toward a day when Irvine m1aht J01n w11h lWO sister Clll to draw 10me of the bi& events tbat now land ID Anaheim. Lona Beach and San Dieg6. A tn-aty convcntion bureau makes stn to the tran planted Texan ••1t's ao1~ to be hard 10 scll ll'Vlne without tclhna Newpon Beach and Costa Mesa." Varle~ says. For the time be•~ lhouah. the convention buruu director is more concerned about ju l punin.a his new home town on the map ··1 think tbe people locaJly thank that everyone's heard of Irvine." Var'lcv uys "And that's Ju t not true." For example. when one of lrv1De's major hotels was pttplriJ\I to optn. one aupplier mistakenly believed the order was n~ 1n f t\11na. Tuu, home oftht Dallas Cowbo)'1. Wbca Varley him lf {>Otted an ad for an Irvine convcnuon burceu Focus ON THE NEw s director. he'd never heard of the muter-planned c11y. "l had to 'ct out a map. and I coutdn•t find 1t," he says. "Newport Beach was there. Costa Mesa was on some of the maps1 but not lrv1nt" When Varley 01d v151t Irvine. he was 1mprcncd . ··The cleanhnc 1~ what hn me fint,.. he says .. This whole area i d)'namite. I drove throuah the area and kept sa)'ln,_ ·oK. where's the crummy pen" • Irvine's thnvin• bu'ltness rom- (Pl_.. 8!P DlVllU/ A2) Two men k illed in 1 mllllon exp oeton fire at Santa Ana shopping center By STBVE M.AaBLE .............. > Two men were killed early today . wbeo an explosion rocked a Santa --n.e front W?~"" .of d9e ~ Ana shoppina oeoter, destroyin, five were blown out, lhe said. . busineaes and c:ausina an estimated -s~ o( isa-eovered ~ ...... SI million in dam•. fire officials lot and ll&ft• from teVeral lhopa .... said been tom away. The I :40 a.m. blast eou.ld be ha.rd Cari Penha.II. a Costa Mesa raidlac atleastamileaway.hpee~awaythe and owner of~ Cutters, --roofs of 1CVeral other shops at the learned Crom a news report M 1aer sh~ center at Harbor BouJevatd shop bad been destroyed. • and M.cFMlden Avenue just a sbon .. Five years o( effort ~ .. lbC distance beyond the Fountain Valley .aid, viewins the blackened tbelJ of city limiu. her hair ..too. "Busineu wu really TheD:ttne1oftheblastvictimsweie swtiaa top>, 100:· • not avadable but other lhop owners Pmha1I said her lhop bed m:aatly miUing around the debris thi1 morn-been burglarized but lbe knew ol ft9 ina 111d they believed the victims problems at the center that would were the owners of one of stores lend credence to theories 1 bomb destroyed in the explosion. caused the explosion. It ~ not clear what caused the "But now days rd almoa believe exr.los1on. anything." she said. -rhis is a bard 'We're rulina out nothing, .. said area." Sharon Frank, a spokeswoman for the • She desc:ribed the ownen of the Santa Ana Fire departmenL She said video aod auto supply sbopt u the blast appeared to originate either Vietnamae who leCtDCd to be age.; in~ video store or auto supply shop, cessful"' their busineMeL which shared a common wall and .. I didn•t bow them well bat dley reportedly were owned by the same were very nioe ~ys. quiet but real persons. nice," Penhatl wd. Frank said two bodies were found Daniel Tamerz said his perenU' in the wrcckqe of the video shop. book and sift shop was~ ia .lt took 41 lirefitbters from Foun-the blast. He said be, worked 1n tbs la.In Valley and Santa Ana nearly an shop with bis ~nlL hour to eootrol the blaze. An Oranaie County Sberift'1 baz- The fire that resulted from the ardous materials tt.am wu at the explosion autled a hair salo~ a dry scene of the explosion· today tM clean~, and a gift shop in addition to members of the team would not the Vldco and auto supply businet1CS. explain. why, nor indicate what it wu A beauty supply shop and a they mi&hl be lookina to find. Nathan Roeenber& Navy wants air spray ing sy stem back From staff ud wtre reportt The Navy wants to buy back four sophisucated aenal spray systems that can be u~ for chemical or biological warfare. The systems were accidentally sold toa private firm that picked them up al a 1982 surplus sale at the Marine Corps Air Station El Toro, a Sacramento newspaper rc- poncd. The head of a m1ht.ary consulting agency says the sprayers are d,es1gned for use 1n bioloaical or chemical (Pleue ... NAVY /A'J) .. --· ~ I NB man, two others indicted for fraud From 1&aff ud win reperta A Newport Beach man reputed lO have links to orpnized cnme wu indicted last week by a federal grand jury on charges offlotting to defraud the stockholders o a Montana firm. Robcn George Paduano, 43, was named in a seven-count indictment alonjl with two other Southern Cali- fornia men. Also charged in the indictment souibt by the U.S. Justice DeDart- ment 's Organized Crime Task Force were Michael A. Rizzitello; 59, of Canoga Park, a reputed Mana chae(, and Nicholas Nardi, 66. of Chatsworth. The trio allegedly plotted to de- fraud General Enertcch Corp. stock- holders . an 1981 by fraudulently transfemng more than 400,000 shares of the firm's stock. The 1nd1ctment accuses the three of bnb1ng an official of a stock ~s.- 1ra11on and transfer finn. then selling the stock for about $144,000, the Associated Press reported. Tico Financial. a TustlD firm headed by Paduano. received 11 ,000 shares of Enertcch. and another 100.000 shares wcrt transferred to Tangible l nv~ments Inc .. headed by Nardi, the indictment charged Paduano was hnked 10 orpnm:d (Pleue eee TBRSlt/ A2) Woman pleads innocent in jogger's hit-run death BJ SUSAN HOWLETI' ............... The Newport Beach woman 8C· cuscd of felony h11 ... nd-run and vehacularmanslauaher an the January hit-run accident that k1llcd a IS-year· old J<>saCr pleaded innocent to the charscs in Harbor Murucapal C'oun today. Susan Norma Lona. 34. entered a not .. u1lty plea in OtvtSton I of Harbor Muruc1pel Coun before Judee usanne Shaw. tCCOrd.lna 10 coun offic1ala. Claude Hubcn , a Newpon Harbor H'lh School fresh.man. was truck by a car wh1tc on a Sunday cvcn1na run ""1th his Stster alona lrv1nt A venue. The car d1d not sloe> after tht aCC1dcnt, and Huben died three days later 11 Fountain Valley Rca>onal Hospital Long was arrested Jan 24 Lil connection w11h the Jan. 19 acadenL ht was taken into custody after her salver. four~oor Cadillac wa ~ covered at a Santa Ana bod)' shop with dam11t that linked It to tbt arodcnl She h.as been frtt on bell Stntt htr Arrell Two "futt workers reponcd 1«1 Lona's damaaed vehicle bc1na dnvm out of the c:arpon of her 44lh tn:ct home the day after the ~•dent. Police 111d. . Three days later, 'nveruaaton located the car at JAO Auto Dewli (P\eue ... llJT-RUJll/ A.2) ' ,. • U * 0r-oe C4*t DAalY PILOT/~. M.y 12. 1911 Mc>toristbeaten, robbed BJ SUSAN HOWLETI' '°' .............. ' An Anesi.a man was robbed a\ 1uopoio1 in Newport Beach Friday by a bandit who knocked birn oul and left him tied in the blck teat of his car lfor more lhan 24 hours. Roland Gonzales, 26, told police Sunday that a man who bad aotten ,into the bedt seat of bis unlocked car 1pulled 11un oo b.im u he wu drivina away from City National Bank on 'MacArthur Boulevard Friday. Gonzalnhad aone to the bank to cash some checks. He said the robber got away with S 1,400 in cash. The robber said, "Don't tum around, keep on driving," as Gonzales backed out or a bank perldna stal~ accordina 10 pohc:e ~"!'n he looked anto the rear view mirror. Gonzales said be saw a man pointina a ~un at him. Gonzales said he stopped to the park:iq lot. bopina bank employcn in the drive-in telkr stations would see the aun and call police. But the robber cau~t on. sayi~ "Don't get smart wtth me, punk. After he was told to tum riaht on Von Kannan A venue and drive to the Welts Farao Back park.ioa lot on MacArthur Boulevard, Gonz.ales said he was ordered to act into the back of the car with his face on the seat white the robber took his wallet and checkbook, police said. The suspect then struck Gonzales OP tbt back of the head, Wben he opened his mouth an pain. Gonzales ~d the man put the barrel of the aun an to his mouth. "The victim was dazed and couldn't ~membtt anJthina cite but bei" tied up with ropes he bad in his car,· police rtpons said. After aenina loose Saturday morn- iq. Gonzales said he was still ducd as be drove to Artcsj1. He contacted the Ncwpon Beach Police Depart- ment Sunday after he was treated at Pioneer HospitaJ in Anesia for a bruise on the back of his neck. Tbe suspect was descnbcd as about S feet, 6 inches tall, weiahing l SO pounds, with a thin mustache and acne. He was weanng a wbne T-shart and dark bown pants. XEACHERS FIGHT SUPERINTENDENT ••. 'From Al a one-day sickout Fnday, according to distnct spokeswoman Cheryl Nor- ' ton. The matter was turned over to the district's lawyers for possible action. she said. ' Fountain Valley Education As· : sociation President Tom Conry de- 1 nied knowledge of a sickout that saw •about 45 teachers absent Friday. "I knew of no planned effort," he : said. "But the action (by the board) is causing lots of stress and the teachers c.an bc<lome sick." ' Conroy said teachers nave set up a political actfon committee and raised $2,500 in a week to elect candidates favorable to them. The terms of trustees Ann Galas and Carole Mohan expire io November of 1987. Despite teacher contentions. Trustee Roger Belgen said trustees have taken "a substantial risk" with thctr multiycar offer. There is no guarantee, he said, that state revenues will increase to finance teachers increases. ~hool Superintendent Ingram ac- cused umon leadership of trying to split the board of trustees and su~rintepdeot. He said the detjsioo to implement the board's offer rested with the trust~s. Ingram. who said he has a contract running through June of 1989, said he does not plan to retire "and is not going to wilt under their (teachers union) pre$surc." He said the board implemented the pay offer after all other avenues bad been c~haustcd. 1Y ACHT CLUBS OPEN THEIR SEASONS •.. From Al officers of SIYC are Jim Welles. commodore; Dave Robens. vice commodore; and Stewart Hayward, ~commodore. The Balboa Yacht Club, second •otdcst tn the Newport Beach area. observed the beginning of its 6Sth season with a concert by the Cel- ebration singers, a nationally re- cognized group of youngsters who $Ot their start at the 1984 BCYC Opening Day. The singers, ages 9-17. arc directed by Karen Bluel. • Commodore Alan V. Andrews introduced other Oag officers and staff commodores. Visiting d1gnitanes included Rep. .Robert Badham. R-40th Dmrict. and "'h Distnc-t Superv1sior Tom Riley. Other Oag officers at BYC arc Dick Jenness. vice c-0mmodorc; and Doug Wall, rear commodore. Commodore Leroy P. Studer presided over ceremonies at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Oub. wbich 1s observing its 28th year. The Edward F. Kennedy Memonal award for Newport Harbor Yachts- man of the Year was presented to Lloyd "Swede" Johnson of ~ Balboa Yacht Club. "-. Other flag officers of BCYC are Loren Weiss. vice commodore. and Steve Askew, rear commodore. Music by the Newport Harbor High School band and a street parade of junior members and their boats highlighted the S9th Opening Oay of the Lido Isle Yacht Oub. Flag-raising ceremonies were conducted by Com· modore Dennis Pickens, assisted by other flag officers Roger Roussel, vice commodore, and Murt Munson, rear c-0mmodort' Commodore Peter Weuel and hi flag. Bob Moran, vice commodore. and Lee Knudson. rear commodore. greeted visitors and conducted the traditional rites at the clubhouse of Coast Highway. When Lee Knudson becomes commodore she will be the scond woman to hold the top office in the 29-year history of the organiza- tion. Her husband. Gil, 1s a staff commodore ofSSYC. IRVINE TOURISM BUDGET EYED •.. Prom Al munity should make 1t a natural location for business--0nented con- -cnt1ons. Varley believes. He also plans to contact service clubs and organizations to encourage them to have state and national meetings in Irvine. Jn a report be presented reantly to 1he Irvine Finance Commission. ,Varley predicted the new bureau ¢ould help generate 25 such events ~ uring fisc.al 1986-87. bnnging to Irvine 8.000 delegates. who would account for 28,000 "room nights" at local hotels. He predicted an econ- pmic impact of more than S3 million tn room, retail and beverage sales. His projection for 1988-89 1s for 45 ~vents. 14,400 delegates and 50,400 ~oom nights, with a local economic U)'lpact surpassing $5.4 million. Varley prepared the report after ~me Irvine City Council members asked to see more Justification before cons1denng additional funding for ..!Jle convention bureau. ' Last August , before Varley was tured, the council allocated $52,000 "' organizers of the bureau and !rom1scd to consider an addnional , 228.000 1n 1986. But in March, the ouncil postponed a vote on more fu nding because of a ph1losoph1cal spltt. Some council members support the husiness community's view that the Clt) should help fund the convention bureau through Irvine's 8 percent bed tnx. But other council members say the bureau should be funded directl y bv hotels. restaurants and other firms tliat would benefit from It A third vp11on 1s to raise the bed ta;tt to help f,Ubs1d1ze the new convention bureau. a strategy opposed by the Irvine Chamber of Commerce: The funding QU<'St1on 1s sched uled to be considered again by the council on Tuesday Varley 1s hoping for a $200.000 annual allocation from cat ) officials. at least dunng the bureau's fi rst two years. "With that kind ol money. I can guarantee a return on thi:1r money within six years:· he says. But because his budget 1s presently unceruun. Yark} adds. "My strategy "JUSt to do a damn good JOb with What I've got ·· What he has in Ir.,, inc. he says, 1s a burgeoning busint'!l'i community with an emphasis on high-tec h and b10-med1caJ andustnc'i. Also a plus t'i UC Irvine's growing na11oool fepu- . ta11on, he says. Varley says he I!> impressed with .. -&tic caliber of hotel'I that hav(' Ol)('ncd tn Irvine in rccenl year'I. with ad- pttional ones under construction. But ~~""~~e Daily Pilat MAIN O,FICE 330 Wett e.~ S• Gotta ""•" A Ma• a"<lff .. 9o• ~ II ~ A ·i~2t without the help of a convention bureau. he believes these hotels ma) have trouble filltng their rooms. Although hotels solicit some events directly. Varley said many organizers prefer to talk to a neutral convention bureau official who represents the community, not O'he business. He said his policy will be to share information on prospective events with all local hotels. Varle y said he will sell Irvine as a clean com munny that lacks the garish neon and "tourist hype" of some portions of Anaheim. Yet he will point out that the city is still close to popular tourist spots such as Dis- neyland and the San Diego Zoo. The bureau director says one of Irvine's key drawbacks, however, 1s the absence of a shopping mall. For shopping, he says, v1s1tors are more hkelyto head for South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa or Fashion Island 1n Newpon Beach. Newport also boasts a popular oceanfront area. he noted . while Costa Mesa will soon have the Orange County Performing <\rts Center-and both neighbonng cities have fine hotels and restaurants. Irvine. Newport Beach and Costa Mesa arc linked by the central location of John Wayne A1rpon. Varley says. Instead of competing against one another, Varley believes the three cities should form a joint convention bureau. (Newport already has a small visitors bureau. though it receives no city funding; Costa Mesa City Council funded a bu~au for two years, then cut off the money when officials decided it was 1 neflectl ve.) · A tn-c1ty convention bureau won't take shape overnight, Varley said. "These cities are not use to trus1ing one another," he says. "It's going to be a situation where they have to date one another for a while before getting married. I think they're goin$ to have 10 work together. and I hope it's going to be soon." Varley says he faced a similar s11uat1on in Texas. where his city, Odessa. was onc.c in competition with nearby Midland. But when chamber officials in the two cities began a joint promotional campaign. regional tounsm and convention business in creased. he said. ULCERS DECLINE ... From Al oc1cty of Gastroenterology. Co-investigator 1n the study was Dr. AndrzeJ Tarnawsk1. UCI professor ofmed1c10e. Researchers reviewed health statistics from the United States and Bntain. The material showed a reduction in the instances and seventy of pepuc ulcer disease in the last three to fi ve decades. They also noted that since 1909, there has been a 200 percent increase tn the consumption of polyunsaturated fatt y acids found in many vegetable oils. S1ud1e at UCI suggest that hnole1c acid protects the gastrointestinal tract against ulcers. Linoleac acid 1s required for normal cells and metabolism but 1s not produced in the body. fl is foun d in safflower. corn , cottonseed. sunflower seed. soybean and sesame oils. Linolc1c acid also contributes to the body's production of hormone-like com1>9unds caUed prostaglandins. At UCI and other instllut1ons, prostaitfandms have been shown to prevent ulcerations caused by aspinn. alcohol. bile acids and other imtants. "Until now, we've never had a rational reason to emphas11e specific diets for ulcer patients:· Hollander said. "There's some evidence that ma¥bc some people have ulcers because they have a defect in their abiltty to make prostaglandins." Hollander said UCI researchers are trying to develop ulcer drugs based on the findings on fatty acids and prostaglandm production. But the professor said he docs not yet advocate eating more vegetable oils as a preventive measure. He noted that only a few milligrams of these fatty acids are required to stimulate production of stomach-protecting prostaglandjns. "People already have this protective benefit through the normal consumption of vegetables and vegetable oils." he said. "W<''rc working on ways to formulate these fatty acides to gi ve as theral)('ut1c compounds for patients who have problems with ~urrent .ulcers." ,· D•ltY "'°' Oeflftt'Y 11 Qu.,•ntMd C-i.Gtdt 842·M79 --& .O!o)ra 6'2 0 ?! Justcall 642-6086 ""-r froGllf I rO.. 0< "Of ,..,,. '°"' ClflOt< br 5 lO 11,rn ~tve 1 c "' l 'IO yOUO topy woM 0. ,.,....., ( Coov•'O"' '"'Ota~ c,.,.,, Pol>',~··~ Gem"•'• -.o -110< ... llllAl•ll~ t<tta<•' ..,..,. (Y I J .... I W !nlt'f• .... ~ "!411 0. llP'~tcl " t'IO, IOK.. 0.- -Cl ~·11'' 0- S-o ~·•" post•Qf! c•<I 11 Cc.11 ""~'-' C~"''""•I luttl ... 9001 S..Okl.01>0!' Dy "'"' ·~ :~ ~,.,., o.,-~ ,, OOl'IO"lt~• What do you hn about tire Datly Palot? What don't you like? Call the number above and your mess.ac will be rec:~rdcd, .transcnbed and de· livered to the appropnate editor. The same 24-bour answenna serv1oe m&)' be used to record letters to the editor on anr \op1c Contnbutors to our Letters column must include their name and tel<phonc number for vcnfication Tells us what's on )'our mind. .. _,, -"'"°"' ,. rO\I 00 "O! It<-r<"" ~ Dy 1 • "' ,. o.t0<• ro • 1t1 •1'CI ~-c001 -CM~ ... _, Ctrcu .. tlon T•pfMan•a Cloudy mornings, sunny days Cloudy mofWngl..,. ...,.:ted to ~way to eun~ dlyt In a normal epnng weetner pettem brought on by a ~. moist layer of marl,,. llr o...., the c:out. TM P:or9Clt1L for 8 pm EDT. Tue , May 13 ..,....,rr-::rcllf'~...C::~::::--- The motnlng IOw oeoud1 will extend Inland to the c;outal footNlla. ecconHng to the Natlonel WMthW s.Mce. c• WMt'*° WM expected .. MWhere. Tueect1y11 temperetur• wfJI reach 85 to 70 11 the bMchee, the 70. to lq~ 80t Inland. Along the Orenge Cout It wlll be felr thr~h Tueeday • ex.ctPt for I•=• n t and morning low otoudt. SI tty w.,mer Tueaday. Owr t lowl In the upper 40e end 50a. lgha from 85 to 70 at the to the 70. end lowet IOt lnltnd. From Potnt eonow>tlon to the Mex.lean Border -Inn« watert.: Verlable, moatly aoutheat wlndt 10 knot• or .... nlgh1 and morning hOurt through Tueeday becoming eoothwut to weat 10 to 18 knot• In the afternoon and eYenlnga, Southwell awell 1 to 3 r .. t. Atternoon wind w1ve1 1 to 2 f .. t. Night and morning low cloud• with pertlal ct .. rlng Tueaday afternoon. U.S. Tempe MletN IMGI\ n .. ........ .. .. Mp19-llPllUI .. 59 HI L• ~ n ,, /llOMt.H.Y. 73 41 .... on.w . ., .. ~ *2 .. .... 'Yorti Olly .. 47 ., 61 Norloll.VL .,. $4 Moflor• SS 40 Oltlehome City IO ., ,...,,.. " u OllllM n ., AtllnllO City 61 47 C)rWdo " M Calif. Temp• Extended Awtln .. ee ..,._. 79 47 81111•1Gf*n 16 16 ..... 72 M llOMOn 54 .. 9uftW 71 44 0...,. .. " ~.a.e 11 M ~on.WV&. I) 57 ~NC IS IS E 13 43 eo 5' IO ... ~ 72 .. ~()No 47 52 ~"Wonll .. 6l OtlytOll .. eo o.n-IO 44 o. ...... 74 63 a.troll 711 55 OUlulfl 51 46 IEI'"-IO M ''*'"'*' 51 40 ~ 74 12 =~ 17 n IO 56 O!Mt, ... 41 a3 ~ 47 34 ~ .. n ~ .. fO lnellltllll-73 .., .,.._ ..... 71 ... ,,_~ to " ~ ... 37 ~City eo H i.-v...-.. 61 unt.~ 71 I) ~ 11 ... ~ .... .,. . ., ~ 74 ., ..,_.,. " ., ==r..._ 71 .. 6S II PonWIO.O.. u IO Pr~ 12 .. ="City 12 M 71 .. ~ 11 » Nc:flmOftd " IO St lou9 16 .. a... I.Ml• City 56 40 8111'1AnloNo t2 p S..ttle IM .. Slw~ .. .. 8'M*-... » Syr-T3 44 T~Plttl)Q " 9$ rop.a. " 68 n-on 113 &II TuiM 12 eo WMNng1on.D C IO $2 WIGflll• IO eo w. ........ 73 42 Smog Report ~~ .....,.ct ll'6M o:ierl" ~too ~. 100-200 ~ '°' ..,,..,... '*"*· 200400 unllelllllM '°' ... ~500 ~. '"' ..... IOdllY'• ptl tot-=-. ~ .. pt9'Aoue daY• 1tt...ci Pll =eo.t. 7M2 Orettee County • .•• 50-42 Mellr~ lot MgMa. •.......... 7M2 TODAY 4,.. p.m. 1117p.m 27 5' NA VYW ANTS AIR SPRAYERS BACK ••• From Al warfare. the Sacramento Bee reported Sunday The Navy says 1t mistakenly sold the four Aero 14-A systems m 1982 and has tned to get them back. but a dispute over the price held up a deal. the Bee said Aero Union Corp. of Chico paid $976 for the four systems and e1gh1 additional components at a surplus equipment sale at the Manne Corps Air Station El Toro in 1982. Sgt Vicki Conkel, a spokeswoman for the El Toro air station. said today the equipment was for sale to buyers who submitted scaled bids. Conkel said the equipment comes with a notice that the 1t fs a militacy item and cannot be exported. Local Marine Corps officials also believe that only the empty tanks were sold, not the spray nozzles themselves, Conkel said. A prospectus said the equipment cost the government, more than $108,000. according to the news.- paper. A consultant to the company at the 11me. Arnie Adams, said he rec- ommended buying the Aero 14-A systems because they had adjustable nozzles. He said he thought the noules could be copied or modified and sold to companies to spray pesticides or dclergents. Adams said the Marine Corps used the systems to spray insecticides to combat m'laria-carrying mos- quitoes, but Jack McGeorge, head of the Institute for Public Safety, a military consulting agency. said the sprayers were "built foT one thing and one thing only: to apply biological and chemical weapons." He quoted a Defense Department manual to support his claim that the system was designed to spray "a wide variety of chemical and biological agents." A markctmg manager for tbe company that built the systems, Edo Corp. of College Point, N.Y., refused to say what the sprayers were de- signed to do, saying the answer was "classified." McGeorge said the 14-A system was a standard Marine Corps equip- ment item until about 1969, wben the Mannes "began to get out of that {biological warfare) business." BANNER CHANGED ••. About a month after Aero Union bought the sprayers, the Navy noti1ied the company that the •Yll- tcms had been sold by mistake. A~ Union offered to return tbe cquis>- mcnt if the military would reimburse 1t for its expenses: $47, 700, according to the Bee. From Al Representative Republican" beneath Rosenberg's name, also prompted calls to Haskin. "I've received several calls. agatn. because of the letterhead." Ha skin said. He said Rosenberg "appea~ 10 be representing himself as an incum- bent." "If he wanted to make people happ). he would put a 'tor' in there:· Haslon said. The winnt>r of the Republican primary is heavily favored to win the general election because of the large percentage of registered Republican vo ters in the 40th Distnct. The candidate who takes the primary will be "virtually impossible'' to beat, Haskin said. The company said that was what it had paid to buy and work on the systems up to that poanL Wilham McCleary. a purchasing agent with the Navy's Aviation Supply Office in Philadelphia, con- firmed that he tned to buy back the equipment but couldn't reach an agreement with Aero Union. HIT-RUN ••• THREE INDICTED .•. From Al From Al crime tn a 1978 report by the state attorney general's office. and has a history of arrests for crimes including arson, loan sharking and conspiracy to distribute cocaine, authorities said. Rizzitello. a reputed West Coast Mafia leader, is serving a federal prison term in Texas for trying to take over Los Angeles' pornography and bookmaking trade. He was convicted in 1980. along with four other Southern Cali- fornians believed by federal pros- ecutors to malce up the upper echelon of the Los Angeles Mafia family. Anthony P. Brooldier, Paduano's attorney. said the case is so old "it has whiskers on 1l. There is a real issue of pre-indictment detax and a statute of limitation problem. • The current indictment stems from a two-year investigation. Three others indicted last year in connec- tion with the case were convicted 1n February after an eight-week trial 1n federal court 1n Los Angeles. m Santa Ana where it had been taken for repair. Orange County sheriff's officials conducted tests on the car tnat indicated it "was definitely the car" that struck Hubert, according to police. The Orange County District At- torney's office filed charges agamst Lons April 17 after a lcn&thy in- vestl&Ation by Newport Beacn police traffic invesugators. She was ordered th.rouah her attorney. James H. Walsworth. to surrender to the eoun. A preliminary hearing has been sched~ed for June 13. DON'T RELY ON YOUR DOG. ''WI llllOllCI WHAT YOU -CAN'T Ano•• TO LOii'' Wh«\ It c~t to home tkurity, ~·,more ftlon a llttle tfvth In~ Jtotement, "Your dog con .of you out of hou" ·ond home." In foct, "vino your ho,,,.'• protectlOI\ to your dog It Ilk• ~ ~lno you 6wn on tti. crvc.iol oavmptton th-ti.'• tum down of'" IMOI llll:e. maybe, o Ivey .iotit ounce st.Gk with o boM. A"-r oil, providi119 o frH meal for Fido Is sure to 0<cur to ony burglor worth his aolt, and dogs or• only human. Fortunotely, Hi.re are bett.r WCJyi to protect your family and poueu~s. Yov might consider a home Meurity syst•m. As an exampt.1 th• W"tec: W3000 tec:urity 1yatem con pro'9ct yov OQainst burglary, fir•. water i.okOQ• and ~.and virtually any uncktired event ftlot can occur In yovr ho!M. Acting as o llnk t>.twHn the W3000 ond Hi. op- proprlat. autflorlti.s, !tie W"tec coml)llMrixed central 1totion can suminon ouistonc. mJ1ontoMoully ond wbstantiolly rec:lu<e tti. chanG• of folM olorms. l(ffp Fido as a pet, but ln1toll a security sys9-m to min mite !tie chonc• of o br.ok·ln ot your holM. lecau" It r90fly Is true. Your dog It man's best f'*'d· Espe(ially wflen ftlot man is offering to ••change a &t.alt for ..... rytt1lt19 you own. Writ. for o f'" book!« from Ww.t call about prot.ctlng your home. w .. tec S.Curlty, s Mo.en, lrYlne, CA 92718·2.514. Telephone {714) 951-0131. Ala"" Uc #LA-0106, Petrel Uc IP·S"I , • Lii.ii-------------------------------------------~~~~~----- " Aldrin to •peak at UCI function Countians llning up to join han Fonner IJtronaut Edwin "Bun .. Aldrin will •peak on Chanjel predicted in tbe ~ ~m over ,the neJtt ZS _yean u Tuetdaf 1 aMual dinner mceunaoftbe UC Irvine Enaine.m.naAlfi.liates to be held at 6:~ p.m. at the University Oub on campus. Aldnn, the second man to walk on the moon will aive an overview of the future necdJ of the s~ ProV&Jh and how thtsc needs will affect the e~neerina industry. Tickeu are S2S and reser- vati.ons and further information may be0obtained by calhna Sbar BuckUn at 8'6-4333. Ba•ln-. wrome.n to meet 1:he ~e and Costa Mesa chap.ten of the A~enc:an Business Women's Association will hold their dinner meetinas Tuesday, both evcnta sched· uled for 6:30 p.m. Tbe ~ta Mesa aroup ~ll con ven~ at Shelley's f!.~taurant m Santa Ana, while the Irvine orpniza- llon will meet at the Irvine Marriott. CaU Peay Dunscth (966-4332 or 754-6396) for details on ilic Costa ~~event ~d Mic.key Jeacock: (7Sl-0226) for lrv10e mfonnataon. Drownl.ng fdd offered Humana Hospital-Huntington Beach will offer a free ~mml;lnitr ~ucation course on how to save a drowning child, OCP.nning Tuesday. The classes wdl be offered from 7 to l O m throuJh June 24 at the hospital, 17772 Beach Bf~d.: Huntington Beac~. Rcservati~ns arc required and may be placed wtth the hospital's nursing depart- ment at 842-1473, cJtt. 186. Sale. ueca to convene The Oranae County chapter of the Sales and Marketin& Executives will host its .. Top SO Ni&bt." honoring SO outstanding county businesses. Tu~ day at 7 p.m. at the Sheraton Newport hotel in Newport Beach. Loe organizers expecting to reach their goal o 1,320 people for nation wt e hunger project By LAUR.A MER& CM .. _., ....... OranaeCountyorpnizersforthe Hands Across America human chain say they are pleued with the response they are recciv-ana from local residents. Laauna Beach volunteer Cynthia Holman and members of the Hul]JCr Project, a aroup committed to endina buDJCr by the tum of the century, are bop101 to reach their aoaJ of 1,320 people, or one mile of human beinp stretched hand in hand, by May 2S. The chain is scheduled for Memorial Day Weekend. On that Sunday some 6.4 million people across the country are eJtpected to join hands in a human chain fTom coast to coast for about IS mi6utes, when they will si~ three sonas -"We arc the World,' "America the Beautiful" and the new "Hands Across America." People will pay a minimum of S 10 each for tbe chance to join hands with others, reachina all the way to New York, to raise money for Ute homeless and hungry in the United States. A sianup session at the Laguna Beach Public Library late last week drew about 20 people. "1 was thrilled to see so many," said Holman, although only five people signed up to participate in the human chain. But Holman aatd many of the others wanted to recruit their friends. Diane Wilson, Oran.ae County coordi- nator for the event, said 30 of the aJmost 4,000 miles of hands touchina hands will make its way throu&h the county. "Signups have been CJtocllent in Orange County; the people are really standing up to be counted. It is not big companies tellina their employees they have to do it, either," she said. the county m ho~) lobbies, butfocsscs and service clubs. P.t19ple may alto call the toll fttt number (800) USA·9000 or obtain tickets throu&b Tic.ketmaster. "They ai'1e them an area map and you ~ assianed (to an area) by your zip code," wd Wilson. More than 300 miles of the cbafo -or nearly 400,000 people-will spread a.cross California, one of J 6 states involved. ~hainnen are Pete Rose, who will stop his Cincmnati Reds be1eball pme at Riverfront Stadium that day to join in the chain, Lily Tomlin, Bill Cosby and Kenny Rogcn, the c::ataJyst Wilson disputes rumors that Kands Act0$S America could disband and lQSC its im~ the way the Great Peace March did. The Peace March, which ran into trouble shortly after it bcpn in March, is a cross.- country trek for nuclear dis.armament. .. Tbe news (on the chain) has been released in a very organized manner because they didn't want people to bum out on it. They- didn't want hype ... The news is just coming on now," she said. "I only know from my perspective in Orange County, aU I fet is 1>t9plc coming up and saying to me will piit m.Y job on hold (to help organize the chain). Just immense projects these people take on because everybody cares. "There has been a tremendous grass roots response. It is not some great big organizer in the skies," said Wilson. Holman is confident the event will be a suc.cess because of ~ts corporate under- writers. "It is also very organized," she said. She bas recruited more than 700 people since she bcpn working for the event in Dcocmber, she said. Llllln Ane11111 I I , ..... 11 f't1111• • .. • Tom Yuen of AST Research will be the keynote speaker, while Brett Miles will host a seminar on Listcnina and spea.kjng skills at S p.m. CaU Susi at S38-2510 for further information. Wilson aid there are three ways to register. Broch um arc a vaiJable all around Anyone interested in partic1patmg in the Hands Across America event can call 494-4864 in Laguna Beach or the Orange County office at 786-686l. Route of the Banda Acrw America lnwman cbaba la OraJaCe ~ HB plan• Angel• Nlght The Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce wiJI. spo.nsor Huntinaton Beach Night with the Cahfom1a Angels Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Anaheim Stadium where the Angels will play the Boston Red Sox. UC Irvine researchers studying drug for diabetes~ . Reserved tickets in "Reggie's Alley" arc $7. Tickets may be reserved by calling the chamber at 538-8888. Commanlcaton to meet The Las Olas Chapter oflntemational T~ in Com!Dunication (fonncrly the Toastmistresses Oub) will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Grinder Restaurant in Westminster. The sroup is devoted to improving com- munication, and iuesu arc welcome. Call 898-368.4 for additional information. Women '• Ja.ncheon •lated The May luncheon of the South Oranae County Christian Women's Oub will be held l'""'uetdar. at noon in the Holiday loo b9llroom in l..qu.na Hills. Dale Sandore from Nunerylano-Oakbrook Villqc will present a prosram on ban&in& flower baskets. Call Ava Gron beck at 582-8168 (or more information. CALENDAR Monday, May 12 • 6:30 p.m., Co1ta Mesa Pl• .. lq Co1DJD1111 .. . City Council Chambers, 77 Fair Drive. • 7 p.m., Hutiastoa Bead City CoucU ud P1au1.D1 CommJ11loa, Room 8-8, Civic Center, 2000 Main St. · • 7:30 r.m .. Llpaa Bead Arb Comml11loa. City Counci Chambers~ SOS Forest Ave. • 7:30 p.m., lrviH Ttaa1portalio9 Commi11loa . City Council Chambers. 17200 Jamboree Blvd. By PHIL SNEIDERMAN CM .............. UC Irvine researchers are tryina to determine ifthc drua cyclosporinc, used to stop rejection in orpn and 1kin tran~ plants, can help prevent diabetes. UCI is one of seven American universities per- ticipatina in the study. In French and Canadian studies, cyclosporine bas been has shown the potential to arrest diabetes.. Recent research indicates that qents of the body's immune system destroy the cells in the pancreas that ICCrcte insulin. which is necessary for the rcaulation of sugar levels in the blood. Cyclosporine suppresses the immune system, and rc- sean:hcn believe it may retard the onset of diabetes by pracrvina in1ulin-sccretin1 cells called the islets ofl..ans.erhans. The new study focuses on people who have rectnll}' developed insulin-depen- dent ~ l diabetes, the most seveTC form of the dlliCUC. The medication to be used by UCJ ii supplied by Sandoz Pharma- ceuticals, the firm that di1COvettJd the funaus-dcrivcd cyclosporine in the mid-1970s. "Cyclosporine, whkh has proven imlf in heart, kidney and liver transplants, now appears to have a potentially new use," said Dr. A.rt Charles, profeuorofmcd.icine and clinical director of UCI's Focused Rescan:b Protram in Diabetes. '11Us study may prove that immuoosuppreuant drup are the solution to preventina lou of the body's ability to manufacture insulin." Other inltituUOOI plannifta to penicl· pate in the reteertb are tbe U Diversity of Miami, University ofCbQec>. Univenity of Peonaylvania. Univenity ofTenae.., Univenity ofKamas aDd Yale Uaivcnity. The American Oiabnea Altoc:iatioo Irvine cheDiical chi~f get~ county post3 _ By PllD,, SNlUDERMAN CM ................ The man who set up and administered Irvine's Pf'OIJ'am for kcepin& track of hazardous materials used at local busi- nesses is movint on to a similar position with Oranac County. County supervisors approved the hiring of Sylvan 0 . Hersh as hazardous materials program manager. Hersh is expected to assume the post. which pays $47,382 annually, at the end of May. _ A report to the supervisors said a statewide search concluded with the selection of Hersh, based on his "demon- strated technical and managerial back· ground in both the public and private sectors." corporated areas and J 0 cities -including lmne -that oontract with oounty firefiabtcrs. The program is currently ovenccn by Battalion Chief John HowHn<f. who will re1um to field duties. Howlind said the increased emphasis on tracking dangerous chemicals is tied to a new state law and an even more restrictive county ordinance, both of which took effect in January. Hersh worked with the Orange County Fire Chiefs Associatfon in preparing the ordinance. ., tmit~ and .the contract cities wilJ be Paul 8nldy Jr., lrvim'• 'pwc ~ cov by the new hazardous materiall rMNFT, ta.id his was lbe a:,:q . By July be said. thedepertmenl 0rante C.ounty IO blYC I ~have ~rmation on the type of mataia.I mon.itorinc ~ wild chemicals used at each business, wbere tea up and admioiscered b)' Hc:nb. .. they are stored and who to contact in the ~1t•1 been a modd propam med ~ event of an emeriency. other cities up and down 1hc stale." Bnld1' Howlind said tha1 within three years. the said. • department hopes to have computer Irvine's bau.rdous materials prosram equipment aboard fire trucks to produce will now by supervited by the county, he an immediate printout of such infor-sa.id. The emertcncy servioes staff' oa mation -and the best way to eJttin&uish a wbjch Hersh served 11 bcina reoll&Jl,iJJed. blaze involving these chemicals. Until and his city position probabfywillbe filled then. the information wiU be kept on file, by someone with expenise in preparina (or then relayed to firefighters. disasters such as earthquakes, Brady said; L agWJa princlpal search PIUJel formln6 , Tuesday, May IS Hersh has a doctorate m analytical chemistry and has served as a technical adviser to the Orange County Fire Depart- ment during incidents involving hazard- ous material. Before joining Irvine in 1983, he worked on pharmaceutical testing and laboratory safety at American McGaw in Irvine. According to Howlind. the aim is to provide more detailed information for firefighters who clean up toJtic spills and extinguish blazes at buildings where haz· ardous materials arc stored. He sa1d the Bhopal chemical plant disaster in India and a fire at the flicker warehouse m Anaheim prompted lawmakers to adopt the new regulations. Howlind satd that county fire inspectors previously made records of some hazard- ous substances during annual checks at local businesses. The new law covers a wider range of potentially deadly substances. Tbe Laguna Beach Urufied School District Board of Education is seeking two members of the community to serve on the district's interviewing committee for a high school principal. daltons tor final mtervtcws wtth the board and the newly selected supcrintendcnL Anyone mtcrcstcd in serving on tl)e commjncc should submit a letter of 1 n tercst by May 21 to Judy Chrispcns, acuna superintendent, SSO Blumont st.. Laguna Beach. The board will appoa.at committee members at its regular mce~ on May 27 • 6 p.m., Lapu Beac• EHr1Y ud EavlJ"oD· meat Comml«ff, Laguna Bcacb Community Center, 384 Legion St • 6:30 p.m,.:z.. lrvt.e City CoucU, City Council Chambers, I 72w Jamboree Blvd. For the Orange County Fire Depart- ment, Hersh will administer the hazarous materials program covering unin- The fire offictal said his department estimates 3,200 businesses m county ihe committee will be asked to spend at least two days during the week of June 2 interviewing I 0-1 S candidates for the position and to present its recommen- CycliSts crash in Newport; one hospitalized, critical By PAUL ARClllPLEY -SUSAN ROWLETT CM ............... An unidentified bicyclist was listed in critical condition at Fountain Valley Trauma Center todaf after collidi1t1 with another bike nder in Newport Beach Sunday. Tbe I p.m. accident oc:cuned on Back Bay Road about '400 feet ~of East Bluff Drive when the two bicyclists approached each olber lntne A man who claimed he wasdruged by a woman named Chns1Jna while In a hotel room rePoncd a rolo watch and about $)'40 ttOltn. t •• A bracleL. necklace and four nnas valued at SJ 000 was atolen from a home on Otkdale unday. ~ .. A any Sbuta, I .Hpcicd boy's bicycle was notm from ootltde a Del T aoo on ltM <4700 block oflrvi.ne Bou.le~ Sunday t • • Tbe Cl.Mette ckcl Ill ll Volkswqtn Jetta l*ked on the 17900 blocl. of Jambortt Boulevard ...as nolcn S\l.nday. • • • A Xm>ll desk top coper, valued at s~~. waJ tokn from • bu lneA on the IMAJ block o(Mt'Oaw Avenue Mday • • • An1~11..un wunolcn from a buaincuon the 17800 block of Sli.y Putt Boukvard S.turday. • • • 1 wo sferoos and tome JPl'•k~n ~re , • ftom opposite directions, said New- Port Beadl ~lice invcstiaator Mark Miller. Dion Reif, 58, of Garden Grove, wu ridina uphill toward East Bluff' and the unidentified man was ridina downhill when they both veered to avoid a collision. However, they veered into each other and collided. Reif suff~ minor abruioos when she wu knocked over and was treated by Newpon Beach Fire para- medics at the toenc. stolen trom a Volktwa,en Bu_a puked on the S200 block of Michelson S.turday. ' • • • A Sony cauettc player and a b&tebeJJ &Jove WCTe stoltn rtom •car parked on the l 7000 block or Jordan Avenue Saturday. • • • An 1n dash stueo was taken from an unlocked Voln-..n convenibk puked on the 3800 bk>Clc of ParkVJcw Lane Saturday. • • • A casacttt ptayn waa stolen from a VoJkJwaait:n but puked on the <4200 bloc\: ofSandb\ul Wa)' Fnday. t • • A stCRO and tclevi~on 1et was stoltn from an apartment on the 17600 block of Jordan Avenue Fnday • • • About $1001n candy wu 1to&cn from a • traikr at • l(hool on the noo block of Chaparral A venue • • • About $5.000 worth of cl«trical t'QUIJ>- mcnt wa, ttolen from a bu11ncss on \be 8800 block of lrv1M Center Dnvc .. The other rider hit his head on the road or curb. Neither bicyclist was wearina a helmet, Miller said. Tbc unidentified cyclist, described u a 30 to .0-ycar-<>ld man. wearing blue shorts., was rushed to fountain Valley Trauma Center for immediate IWJCfY. He wu ridi~ a blue, &irl's three-speed Ramper bicycle. with the name Mcaumi-S on it. Miller said. Police uk anyone with infor- mation on the unidentified cyclist to call Miiier at 644-3748. eo.talleea A window at the Carl's Jr restaurant ai 279 E. I 7th St.. was smadled between 2· 30 a.m. and S:IS a.m. Sunday However, notluna was reponed stolen. • • • A SS<42 llddlt was ttpotted stolen from Silver Wind Farms on the Oran., County Furarounda at 18 Faar Dnve. The saddle was tall.co from an unJockid shed. • • • A I 2•speed ~le, worth $40(), WU ttpOncd nolcn fl'Om a prqe 1n the 3000 block of Hayn bcrween 7 p.m and 9··0 p.m Fnda)' • • • A wtndow wu brokt'n to an apanmcnt 11 592 Hamilton I betWttn <4 p m Thutlday and 9 pm Fnday Band.Qpm 8-ch A rakknt 1n the SOOOblock of Kem said a man driV1na a Honda C1v1c honked at ber1 .and abc pulkd over 1n the area of Gotocn Wut and Bolsa The man 101 nut \ ( oflus c~r and banaed bis bead an her door. causina a dent, she told pohcc. • • • A man sa1d has wallet was stolen from a aroccry can while shopp1na at Alpha fkta on fkacb Boulevard. • • • Vandals scratched six or seven boau sto~ at Yorktown and Adams. • • • Someone pned open a locked prqe door in the 19000 block or Newland and stoic a kcyboad synth~1ur valued at S 10.000, tapc-record1na c~u1pmcnt valued at S 1.000. a comP9(1 dnc player valued 1tSJOOand anS800c:auctte pl.a~r. • • • Thieves broke a wtndow 1n the 7000 block of S)'e&morc and stoic UOO 1n clothes and a $200 stt'rro • • • Bu,.ian broke a hasp off a storaat shed 1n tbe 16000 tftock ofV1cwpo1nt and stoic tools and a tool bo' valued at SSOO • • • A man repaned that hu. wallet contain· 1na $200 was stolen from his pocket while walluna bttwccn Pt"nny 's and Monataomcry Ward's an Hun11n1ton Center. • • • Culpnts scratched the p11nt off five vehicles liPiked ID the new car lot at Mucy Toyota, 1ass1 Beach Blvd • • • Poha" confiscated poss1blc opium plants from t.bt' t>.c:lt yard of 1 rcs1dcna" an the 200 block o( lndW\lpohs . . ' Tb1cvcsentercda rcs1dcnet 1n the 19000 block or Sacramento throuah an unlocked shding window and jtolc S 1,000 ID cash. $20 in liquor and blank checks • • • Vanda.ls sprt)'·p&anted the men's restrooms at Manna Parle on Graham Street and cauled S200 ID damaac. LaCuna Beach An Ammcan Oq. which rcponedly had been u.scd as a beach blan~ct. was recovered l?.Y poh~ undl) at Main Beach The flq was destroyed • • • The owner of a white 1984 Cadillac EldOT'Mlo reponed 11 stolen unday mom· 1n1 on South Coast H1Jhwa) Scuba accicent fatal 87 SUSAN HOWLETI' °' .. _., ......... A Newport Beach -.'Oman •J>- p&rTntly died of dttomp Jon sick· n after a 1CUb9 d1vm1 ac:adent off n C1ementt t land turday Grace Hcmpseed, 18. was pro- nounc~ dead at the hypcrbanc ch.amber (a dev1ct used to trtatana dccomprcs ton \1c\n ) on Santa C'atahna Island., wherT she was taken ~ lJ. . Coa'ft C1uard helicopter aftt'r the I ·50 p.m. 1cc1dcn~ said lo1 Anaele \ount) henff, Oeput) Ride Blcv1M Hemp~td was d1vma Wllh. aroup of people on 1he Electra out of Ocean 1de when the aoodent oc- curred. Blevins satd The boat ~a~ chartered from Dick Halgrcn's ponsfiilun,. be sa1d cronttna to Blev1n • Ham~ probably dJtd of what t~ commonly known as "the bends." a cond1uon caused b}' ns1na from depth to the sul"fltt of the water 100 quickly An offiaal cause of death had not yet bttn determined by the coroner Haml)leed was 1n cardiac arTCSt before Coast Guard offiaal took her toSantaCatahna I and\Bltv,nna1d Los An~ltt Count htftfrs officials ~IT 1nvestipcina tht mc,dcnt. I Newport 8-cb A buralar who entc~ a phone booth an the 400 block or Superior A vc. f'el)Ort.cdly took a SI SS woman's pu.nc. The woman wd sbt' left 1t there for a moment. and 11 wu aone when she returned • • • ~n outboard motor and a ~10 v.crt stolen from 1 boat docked 1n Ncwpqn Ha!Wr The owner re.ported a SI .JOO IQN-• . . A bural.arwho entered a Ldo Isle home throuah a second"'1ory beloon)' wtndo1o1. took SS. 780 worth of watches aed bracelets. Tbe theft ocxun'Cd on V11 Eboh . ... pea.ken., an in~h ~10 and 1 tool bo• W'tft taken from a car parlccd in &Ac I 00 block ofSapphire The owner repor1ild I $9()() loss.. • • • A ~c of can at Stcrlma Molon were dam when someone 1pperently \Cn~ them with a ke y Bandit holds up lee cream shop .. An armed mb~r held up a HU!ll· mston Beach ice crc:am shop Sun ~p1n1 with about $70, a po spoke man sa.1d. • The u >ptet walked into a ~o Robbin ' 31 flavors at 1&8 2 Be4h 81vd JUSt befo~6 p.m. and umul.altd a lla~un in tn patm, 1d Lt. .Id McErWn Ordmnaemp!oyccnnd customws to he on tht Ooor, the robber fled tn foot after ta.kins the moocy from ~ cash ~ No vehicle wu • McErlam said • Tbe u1p«t was detc.nbed wbne male. lS years old. S 1nchc tall aod wci&hina t6S pou Hr had mtdtsh brown balr of d1um lenath. McErlain said. I Syria ousts 3Britlsh diplom.ats DAMASCU . Syria CAP) -The government orJcrcd three British diplomats to leave Syria within a week in retaliation for the c~puJsion from London of an equal number of Synans 'whom Britain sought to question a t>tut terrorism. The Forlign Ministry said the Briush ambassador 10 Damascus. Roger Tomkys, was notif~ of the expulsion order Sund.ay. The previous day. Bntain had ordered the three Synans out because Damascus refused to waive their diplomatic immunity. Britain said 11 wanted to question the three Syrians r'C$3rd1ng "allega- tions about Synan involvement in ccrum terron st acu vittes m this country." Dr. Loutof Allah Haydar. Syna's ambassador to Bntam. told the Associated Press the issut was the April 17 attempt to smuggle a bomb aboard a Tel Aviv-bound El Al Jet af London's Heathrow A1rpon. "The Synan retaltauon 1s an answer to the British government's expulsion of three diplomats serving with the Syrian Embassy in London without any objective jus1ification." a Syrian Foreign Ministry statement said. ... l .. ·' -1o ... 1 .., I I • t , I ltt & . . ......... .. • • Quake victims aided Mezlcan opera eln&er Placido Domtnao (rilht) and aam-- burg opera houae manacer Rolf Liebermann diaplay the $130,000 check from DomlnCo'• benefit concert to be u.aed to aid Mezlco earthquake rictlma. Domlnto loet four relati-vea ID lut September'• quake. Chernobyl workers catch heat over reactor disaster MOSCOW (AP) -The Com- munist Party ntwspa{>Cr Pravda said today the party has disciplined three employees of the Chernobyl nuclear plant for failing to recognize tht scope of the disaster and bungling the evacuation of nearby residents. The measures announced in Prav- da were the first known d1sc1pltnary a~uon resulting from the April 26 explosion and fire at the Ukrd101an power station. The accident spewed a cloud of rad1a11on over much of Europe. The 12 Common Market nations agreed today to ban 1mpons of fresh food from the ov1ct Union and s1x Eastern European countnes closest to lhe nuclear plant. said Will} de \lercq, a trading bloc official in Brussels Besides the Soviet Union. th~ ban applies to Buleana. Roma ma. llunga~. Yugoslavia. C'zechoslo- 'ak1a and Poland Officials in charge al the plant. t<U miles nonh of Kie". said Sunda) the worst danger had passed. and that they were working to encase the fire- damaged a1om1c reactor 1n concrete 10 prevent any further rad1at1on release- Reponing from the 1own of Po- lessk. temporal") home to some of the 92.000 people removed from the c1ffi c1ally de!>1gnated ··danger Lone"' around tht Chernobyl fa cility. Prav- Libya expels 36 Western envoys LONDON (API -Libya an- nounced today 1t was e~pt!lhng 36 diplomats repre<>enung ..even West European countne!> in retaliation for "'hat the state-run radio called "op- press1.,,e measures:· The announcemcnl was earned o.,,er Libyan radio and the broadcast was monitored 1n London The radio repon said diplomats Imm the embass1ec; of Italy. West c,ermany. France. the Netherlands. \pain. Belgium and Denmark would be npelled The announcement gave nodeadhne for the diplomats to leave Libya Tht· I ~-nation Furopean Com- mun1t> or Common Market. on Apnl 21 decided to reduce the number of L1h>an diplomats 1n L~ .. n~ Splli~g Ros SpllU~g! Let the sun shine in! Capture the extra hours of daylight with moveable custom shutters ... in sizes & colors to fit your lifestyle. AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICESt Call (7 14) 548-6841 548-1717 Foods from Sovlet Unloa banned BRUSSE~. Belg.mm (A P) -The 12 Common Market members agreed toda) to ban impon s of fresh foods from the Soviet Union and six Eastern European countnes within a 640-mile radius of the Chernobyl nuclear plant, a senior official said. "'Th~re 1s an agreement," said Willy de Clercq, an official in charge of the European Economic Communit y's foreign trade relations. "It will be publishe1J (in the official register) as soon as possible." The ban on fresh foods imports from Bulgaria. Romania. Hungary, Yugoslavia. Czechoslovakia, Poland and the Soviet Union was first proposed last Tuesday. Saturday. after five days ofnegouattons. the Common Market announced that all members agreed to 11. but Italy later said it had been misunderstood and wo uld not panic1pate. The Italians said they would not approve the Joint ban until the Common Market reached agreement on rad1at1on standards for food traded w1th1n the Western European bloc De Clercq said toda) 1he 1mpon ban would go into effect regardless of whether the other issue was resolved. He did not say when impons would be halted or fo r ho"' long. The onginal proposal called for a ban at leas! through Ma} JL da said three pan'v members who worked al the plant have been punished. An official 1den11fied onl)' as A. Shapoval. chief engineer of the branch supplying construction ma- tenals and transpon al Chernobyl. was expelled from part:r ranks for "indifference and shirking his duties" to evacuees. Pravda said. Another worker. A. S1chkarcnko. received a rcpnmand entered in his pany membership record for the same neglect of duty. A. Gubslo. head of the Communist Party at the branch where Shapoval and S1chkarenko also worked. was gi ven a lesser reprimand for failin$ to give timely and accurate information on the disaster. Pravda said. Pany d isci plinary measures do not preclude criminal prosecution. Tuni.sian admits terror attacks in London, Paris NANCY. France CA P) -Police sources said today a Tunisian ar- rested after a domestic quarrel has admitted to carrying out terronst attacks. including store bombings in Pam and London that killed one person and 1n1ured 16. Habib Maamar. 25. a na11ve of 81zenc, Tunisia. was arrested Fnday after his girlfriend went to police complaining that he had beaten her. Funher mvesttgat1on linked Maamar to terronst act1vi11es, the sources said. The sources. who spoke to the Associated Press on cond1t1on of anonymity. said that 1n quest1on1ng overnight, Maamar admitted to the Feb. 23. 1985 bombing of the Marks & Spencer store 1n Paris. in which one person died and 14 were in1ured, and the December 1983 bombing of the company's London store. m which two people were sli~tly mjurecl The sources said Maamar also furnished pohce with the name of his contact 1n Baghdad, Iraq. a man 1dent1fied as Abu Ibrahim, who they said appeared to be an official of the Palesune Liberation Organization. According to the sources. Abu Ibrahim gave Maamar his orders. The sources said Maamar also acknowledged responsibility for the August 21 , 1984 bombing attack on the Israeli Leumi Bank in Paris. which caused only material damage, as well as an attempt on an El Al counter in London. Desi gned • Finished • Installed • e1 Established 1953 1977 Placentia Costa Mesa ,, l. r, .. .J I Maternity care for poorer women dips; babies at risk SANTA MONICA (AP)-Pover- ty-stricken women are getting less maternity care because doctors arc tumina away Medi..C..I patients, re- sulting lo increased bcaHh risks to infants, a health policy group said Sunday. Physicians throuahout the state arc dropping out of the Medi-Cal pro- gram because the reimbursements are low and medical and malpractice insurance costs are risini. according to a study by the National Health Law Pro&ram. Physicians say babies born without any prenatal care arc more likely to be physically or mentaJly disabled and have a greater chance of dying at or soon after birth. "For many low-income women, Mother's Day is a reminder of misca.rria,.es that have taken place, of children that will suffer lifetime disabiliti es or handicaps," National Heftlth Law Program attorney Stan Dom said at a Santa Monica news conference. The report said in 1 S small coun- ties, not one obstetrician takes part in Medi-Cal, while more than l 3,000 women of child-bcarina age are cligjble for the program. In 11 largercounties, including San Bernardino and Fresno, so few doc- tors participate that most low-income women arc efTectivelY. denied care. The drop in available Medi-Cal care has been sharp, the Los Angeles.- based group said. There were more than 25 Medi-Cal maternity care practitfoners 1n Alameda County m November 1985. but only_ three by 1the middle of last month. Dom said, The number of obstetricians will- ing to accept Medi-Cal payments dropped 14 percent betwee n 1982 and 1984, said Wendy Lazarus, director of the Los Angeles-based Southern California Child Health Network. Recordings reveal faith heafer tricks UPLAN D (AP)-A volunteer team ofself.<Jescribcd skeptics has amassed ho urs of secretly recorded transmissions which they say reveal the deceptive practices ofa television faith healer. "The tent-show healers are gone, but their rcpbcements are among us ... louder, slicker and richer by far. assisted as they are by technology that their predecessors would not have 1magmed ... said James Rand1. a Florida-based magician who has gained fame debunking S<><alled psychic phenomenon. Amona Randi's targets is the Rev. Peler Popoff, 39, a self- profcssed faith healer from Upland. Popoff is seen o n 5 I television outlets, heard on 40 radio stations and has an average gross mcome of $550,000 a month, according lo bjs business manager. Like many faith healers. Popoff calls out names, addresses and personal details of incredulous people attending his crusades. Then PopofT"lays hands" on them and prays for theirhcaling. During Popofl's appearance at San Francisco Civic Auditorium, Randi's volunteers surreptiously recorded transmissions of Popofl's wife Elizabeth feeding him information about people in the audience. The transmission begins. "Hello. Petey. I love you. I'm talking to you. Can you hear me? J(you can't. you're in trouble ... " Popoff videotaped the servkes that day, w1t!J_put his wife's dialogue of course. for his weekly television program. Randi. known on stage as the '"Amazing Randi,'" said Popoff not only is deceiving people but endangerin$ their heahh because many seriously ill individuals are misled mto thinking they have been healed when they have not. "Prt-inant women on Mcdt-Cal have no place to go for prenatal care uccpt the hospital emergency room," Lazarus said at the news conference. It Q\n cost S t.000 to $2,000 (pr prenatal visits, delivery and one post- partum checkup for private pallenu in California. while Medi-Cal will pay o~ly up to $518 for such care, Dom SAJd. In hope$ of lunng physicians back 10 the program. the state Department of Health Services is increasing the Medi-Cal payment to $6SO, and a measure by Assemblyman Bun Ma11olin, 0-Los Angeles, wouJd provide up to S800 per case. The proposal was approved Wednesday by an Assembly subcom- mittee. Advocates of increasing the Mcdi- CaJ ceiling say it will save the state money in the long run, bealuse there will be fewer seriously ill infants. Battleship Missouri back at sea SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The newly recommissioned battleship USS Missouri, spotless after a week of . polish and scrubdown, sets sail for Long Beach today for completion of yard work. Anertheyard work isover. trammg and sea tnals are scheduled for the 58.000-ton nuclear-capable battle- h1p. The ship, modernized at a cost of $475 million, will return for per- manent basing at Treasure Island m San Francisco Bay m late I 988 or 1989. The Missouri was welcomed back as a ship of the line Saturday before about I 0.000 people. The 42-year-old Missouri, that last saw action in the Korean War. was the scene of the end of World War JI on Sept. 2, 1945, with the signing of surrender papers by the Japanese in Tokyo Bay. It was mothballed in 1955. Bird cheered by ~raduates of 1aw school Two LA 1narket bandits shot and killed by clerk SAN DIEGO (AP) -Without mentioning the campaign to oust her from the state Supreme Coun . Chief Justice Rose Bird llOld more than 100 law school graduates that judges should be free to uphold the law the way they sec fit, no matter how unpopular their decisions are. Speaking Sunday at th'e 58th com- mencement of the Califo rnia Western School of Law. Bird said, "Re- member the words of Shakespeare: To thy own self be true." "To hve fully a nd 10 face hfe Wlth dignity, we must have courage - courage to do what is right. even 1f it may be unpopular; courage to fight injustice, even though 11 may cost us dearly; courage to be ourselves, even though that may not be what some- one else wants us to be." she said. Bird 1s seeking a 12-year tenn on the state's high court in November. Opponents. who've launched a fierce campaign to unseat Bird, accuse her of being too soft on cnminals. Since Bird's appointment by former Demo- cratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown, the court has voted to ovenum 54 of 57 death sentences, but it has also voted to reconsider lhree of its reversals. Bird voted in each case to overturn the sentence. By tile A11oclaled Pre11 LOS ANGELES -A store clerk shot and killed two men who allegedly tried to rob an AM-PM Mini Market in South Los Angeles. pohcc said today. Two men approached the cashier about 9:45 p.m. Sunday as if to buy a beer said Sgt. Gary Thomas. One of the men flashed a sawed-off shotgun and demanded money, he said. At that point another clerk stepped out of a back offic~ with a pist<?l, Thomas said. "He fired scv.eral shots at the suspects in order to protect h~'1self and the othe~ employee. • the sergeant said. I Gas price's take unupectedjump LOS ANGELES -Higher oil costs have pushed up gas prices af\er a five- m~nt~ plunge an~ more. retail hikes loom as the summer motoring season shifts into overdnve, an industry analyst says The weekend upswing of 2. 33 cents a gallort-br6ught the new 50..state average to 92.29 cents a gallon. analyst Dan Lundberg said Sunday. "This Mother's Day increase reflects an earlier- than-usual price boost normally associated with Memorial Day." said Lundberg. adding that the early pncc jump was unprecedented. Three killed ln team bus blaze LOS BANOS - A van loaded with San Diego athletes returning from a college rowing meet went o ut of control, rolled over and caught fire. k1lhng thn:e of. tho~ inside the vehicle and 1n1uring 10 others. according to the California Highway Patrol. "One of the officers at the scene reported a tire apparently blew and the dnver lost control," a dispatcher for the patrol Said today. LA seeks de)bJquent dads on payroll LOS ANGELES -The city wi II match its roster of32,000 employees with the di~trict .attorney's list of fathers who have failed to pay child support to detect 1f delinquent dads are on the payroll. City Controller Rick Tuttle said. In honor of Mother's Day, Tuttle announced during a Sunday news conference that he planned to work with District·Attorney Ira Reiner to detect whether any city employees a~ avoiding child sup):!Ort payments. "Delinquent parents can expect part of their paychecks to be seized by coun order," Tuttle said. the Newport Beach Arts Festival TUESDAY, MAY 13 What's when ? Who's where? What to See What to Hear - What to Do What to Eat Schedule of Events & Map of Locations All in the Daily Pilot Arts Fest Tabloid coming T uesday May 13th. ' , Deaver ties with Canada spur probe over conflict Lobbyist dealt wt th acid rain issues "represented the Canadian aovem- ment in a mectine with the U.S. special envoy for acid rain at wbkb ditrerencet between the United Statet and Canada over the contenti and iuuance of the ~lal envoy'• repe>rt were di1CU .. cd, Hinchman~. while on Reagan's White House staff W ASHINOTON (AP)-Lobbyist Michael K. Deaver may have viol· ated federal conflict--0f-1nterest laws because be handled U.S.-Canadian issues u a top White House official and then Si&Jled a private contract with Canada, the General Accountina Office said today. "Because the information we de- veloped ... indicates a possible viol- ftion of the post-employment laws and a need for further investiption, we have referred our findings and relevant documents to the Depart.- ment of Justice .. said James F. Hinchman, the GAO's deputy gen- eral counsel said. Hinchman presented the con- p-euional watchdoa agency's find- ings to the House Energy and Com- merce subcommittee on oversight and investigation. chaired by Rep. John Dingell, 0-Mich. At the Wrute House. spokesman LaEes refused to comment on th ver investi tion. S akes also sai~\c did not know Tests set for AIDS vaccine BOSTON (AP) - A vacane to stop the AIDS epidemic might be ready within four years if research advances smoothly. But many uncer- tainties lie ahead, and some experts still wonder whether an AIDS vaccine is even (>OSSible. A m1t1or test 1s about to begin that could answer some of these ques- tions. Chimpahzees at several labs around the country will be given an experimental vaccine. then exposed to the AIDS virus to sec if they arc shielded from infection. When the chimp studies arc done, it could be possible to "have some- thing ready to fo into humans (for testing) in 198 ," said Dr. George Galasso of the National Institutes of Health. ··And a couple of years after that, you could have a vaccine -if everything went like clockwork and everything worked." Dr. Gerald Quinnan of the U.S. Food and Drua Administration says an experimental vacanc mi&ht be ready for human testing even sooner. "I don't want to be overly o~ timistic," he said, "but I think looking somcWbere around the end of this calendar year as a target isn't totally out of the question." Yet the AIDS virus is elusive because it changes form with case and swiftness. The chimpanzee vaccine, one of several bema considered, might not protc<:t the animals from the immune system affliction. "Maybe we'll get to a point and say, 'WhooP,S• we'll go back to the drawing board,' • Galasso said. "Eventually a vaccine is possible. There's no ques- tion in my mind. But, when is something else." Donohue, heckler in airport fight NEW YORK (AP) -Phil Donahue, who deftly handles a var- iety of sensitive issues on rus syndi- cated television talk show, brawled in an airport terminal with a man who shouted abuse at him and his wife, authorities said. The fist fi&ht in LaGuardia Air- port's central terminal broke out Sunday after the man, a supporter of political extremist Lyndon l.aRouche, shouted that Donahue and his wife, actress Marlo Thomas, "ought to ~ m'Urdcrcd," said Port Authority Police Officer Mitchell Kaufman. Donahue responded, the two bepn shouting and the fight began, Kauf- man said. The ~cident occurred as Donahue and Thamas were at the airport to catch a fliaht to Boston where Thomas received an award Sunday niaht for her work apinst nuclear arms. "l thouaht about it on the plane. And you lnow, if we have to have war, let it be man-to-man and fist-to- fist," Donahue said when he arrived at the dinner. "What this technoloay docs is make it impossible to be brave. If you drop a bomb on my nei&hborhood. I can't prove that I'm tou&h." Oonahue and ll)omas were walk· ina throuah the terminal about 12: I 5 P..m. EDT when the man yelled. 'Donahue and his wife ouaht to be murdered," police said. "The fists were Oyina." said Kauf- man. "ScveraJ officers mponded. and &hey had &o pull them aoart." whether Deaver has spoken with President Reapn $ince the question of conflict-of-interest violation1 arote. 'The spokesman acknowledged, however, that Deaver continuts to receive the detailed, unpublished ICbcdllle OT the president's activities and i:etain~ his White House pass enabhna bun to enter the White House compound. .ln a 20-paac P,reparcd statement, Hinchman d~tlcd Deavers in- volvement in n.caotiatina-iM <fjf. ferenccs between Canada and the United States over acid rain. · The report said it appears that Deaver, who was the White House deputy chief of staff, "~rticipatcd in an adrnirustration dec11ion to invoke the special envoy process by which the United States and Canada have attempted to resolve their differences over acid rain." After leaving the White House on May 10, 1985, two months after Reagan named an envoy, Deaver The OAO aaid Deaver'• represen- tation of C..nada calls into qumion conflict-of-interest laws that bu for• mc.r federal cmplo~ces from rep. resentina anyone before lbe aovem- mcnt on particular mauers in which the ex-employees were "personally and substantially" involved. Also, the GAO said there is a question u to whether Deaver's appearance before the special envoy on Oct. 2S, t 98~ wu a violation ef the law prohibitina people from lobbyina before their old aaencies. The envoy, former Transportation Secretary Drew Lewi'i was a re~ resentattve of the pres1dent, and as such might be considered "an officer of the • White House office " Hinchman stressed 1hat the GAO's report, which was requested by DinJCI! on .Dec. .10,. 1985, was a prehm1nary 1nvest1gatton. The GAO ~id n<?t interview Deaver. although invcst1ptors obtained a statement from bis attomcv. Shcharansky supporters hail dissident's.freedom. By ~ Aasoclatecl Pres1 NEW YORK -For nine year{ New York's annuaJ rallies for Soviet Jews wC!'C dominated by cries of"Free Anatoly Shcharanslcy." This year, before an estimated 300,000 wildly cheering people, the freed Soviet dissident said thanki. ~n. a moving s~h to the annual Solidarity Sunday rally sponsored by the Coahtton to Free Sovtet Jews, Shcharansky recalled rus years in prisons and labor camps and said the Soviets tried constantly to convince him be was alone. At past rallies, Shcharansky's wife, A vital, spoke in bis behal[ largely because of her efforts, Shcharansky became a leading symbol for many Americans seek.in& freedom for Soviet Jews. Alr-to-alr mluUe development ru•IJed WASHINGTON -The Pentagon is pushing ahead with development of a new air-to-air missile before testing of the weapon is complete, a General Accounting Office rcpon says. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger recently asked for congressional approval to proceed with the weapon, even though a new round of congressionally ordered night tests bad just barely begun, the GAO said. The draft rcpon from the con&rcSSional watcbdoa agency was obtained by the Associated Press over the weekend. It bas not been released publicly. 'Qtdet erupt1on' at Jloant St. Belen• V ANCOUVEJl, Wash. -Mount St. Helens is in the midst of a quiet dome-building eruption, a U.S. Gcoloeical Survey spokesman says, but th.ick clouds have kept ac<>loaists from seeina euctly what's bappenina. .. It's not possible for us to say at what point the eruption began, because we were not able to make any observations of the (lava) dome during the peak ca{thquake activity," Steve Brantley, a USGS aeolpgist, said Sunday. Fallout protect1on plan debated WASHING TON -Special command posts wowd be set up to pro1ect aovemment officials from radioactive fallout in a nuclear attack, but the aencral public would only be t1Ufht how to protect iuclfthe best way it could. accordina to a proposal circulal1Dg in the Reagan administration. The S l. S billion proposal is one opt ion being discussed as part of a review of the na lion's civil defense program. Fletcher return• •• NASA dlrector W ASHJNGTON -James C. Actcher was sworn in today as "a steady hand" to run the nation's troubled space agency and promjsed that NASA. shaken by a series of rocket explosions, would return to fl~t soon. "It won't be Iona befo~ we arc flyinaapin," Fletcher said. The agcn9 s space shuttles have· been ~ounded since Challenger exploded Jan. 28. kilhna its seven-member crew. Aetcher is begjnnina his his second term in a post which bas been filled only on an acting basis for the last six months during wruch the agency worst cris1s developed. He had served as administrator of the agency from 1971 through 1977. A free Smokcodcrs mcdioa shows you bow to quit for aood, without plolna wdpt or cllmbloa the walls. -.. ,_ wtl ...,, llllOkJ .. just four Yittk.s rrom now. calmly. mnforubly Ind for good. It donn't mautr how~ )OU hM bttn smotu., how· ohm you lWtt up. or how many llmes you hM tried co quit ... this Ulne. )OU an quit SlnOking for Ilk! 1'lr S_.H•n ,.,.,.. hm already hriped more than S00.000 ptoplt Stop ~and It "111 M>f'k ror you ..... ~r..., It worU at ctt o( the spttial rrtt·mtttl~ )OU 1110ft't bt under ""I pressure 10 ~>in . so t¥en If you'rt not surr )OU'rt ready eo quit ,.et. com~ &o the FUE Introductory mtttl~ 1'lr CMlly re... "" '° on .,....,. Is lh11 you simply don't know how to swp. Smolltndtrs wt!I $h(JW )'OU how ~It's mort, you'rt (ttt to smolct du~ I.ht mtttl~. All of us 11 SmoRnders were smovn. and you'll bt tttattd wtlh dignity and respect. FREE INTRODUCTORY MEETINGS l.C.ffi.I Costa mesa 1i1i'C1 medical Center Hospital 30 I Victoria trttt Clauroom Trailer (behind the hotpltal) TuuclayJ May 13 It Wectnelday. May t• -7:30 P.M. m Fountain Valley Regional Hospital and Medial Center 17100 Euclid Ave. at Wafftfl (Dtrtctlou to Mtttlnc Room available at Front ~tic ta MaJa Lobby) Wednetday, May 14 • nureda,y. M'1 15 -7:30 P.M . ..... --. ....,c.c•1 .. ., t \ Orange CoM1 OAJLY Pit.OT I~. Mey 12, 1W * M Vlctorloua in defeat Imelda llareo. nube9 the v for Tictory al&D u .iae and ber buband, a:l.led Pblllpplnee preatdent Ferdinand Muco., celebnte tlletr 32nd weddtn• a.nnt..--ry lD Bonolala. Tbe neat waa atteaded 1'y '' 80me 4,000 apporten. Radiation decreases in Pacific Northwest OLYMPIA. Wash. (AP) -Radio- activity tn Washington and Oregon air and rainwater samples has de- creased, bl.It authorities say the~ will continuemonitoring because "it's too early to say the worst is past." Shul~_to fight against cuts in overseas aid WASHINGTO~L(AP) -Retum· mg from a 17-day Asta trip, Secretary of State GeortC·P. Shultz was ready to take on Congress today over con- templated cuts in U.S. programs overseas that he said wouJd rcsuJt in "a tragedy for nanonal security interests." Shultz said a projected reduction of a half-btllion dollars in antt-terrorut measures proposed by th~ Reagan administration might expose em- bassies to terrorist attacks. The White House has proposed a budget of $22.6 billion for the State Department for the fiscal year that beams Oct. I. The Senate and the House B~t Committees have sharply reduced the department's appropriation to S 17.r billion and left it to the adm1mstratton to make allocations for individual programs. And whiJe health officials wd Sunday that Oregon milk contained traces of radiation for the first time since the Soviet nuclear power plant accident, they said there was no cause for concern. In that event, Shultz said. he would teU Congress .. I'm not dcTCltct in my duty, you're derelict in your duty because you would not appropnate the money." The iisuc ts still to be decided by a Congremonal conference c:Ommit- tce. Asked on bis flight home if bis ''· campaian to reverse the bud&et· cutuna wowd succeed, Shultz said, "I'm aoana to increase the chances by screaming about it." . . , An air sample taken Sunday at Olympia showed .418 picocurics of radiation per cubic liter, down from Saturday's .7 picocuries, said Jim Kneeland, Gov. Booth Gardner's press secretary. ----Newport's Cannery Village---___,, The threshhold for precauuonary action is I 0 p1cocurics, Kneeland said. A picocuric is a trillionth of a cu~e1 a unit used to measure radio- act1vtty. r=(Aff lJoo A rainwater sample taken in Seattle showed l ,400 picocuncs of radiation per liter from iodine-131, down from Sawrday's 2,400 picocuncs. The rainwater measurement was S40 picocuries Friday. A ban on drinking the water wouJd be imposed ifthclcvel reacbed 10.000 icocurics r liter. Kneeland said. DINNER NIGHTLY 6:00 P.M. to Midnight Mondays & Tuesda,ys: Two Dinner• for •15.95 Wednesdays: ~ Cour•e Italian Dbmer 19.95 2900 Newport Boulevard· Newport Beacla • 675-2"8 once The Privilege of Kings, Participation in Ownership of a Thoroughbred Race Horse is Novv Within Your Reach. Hascol Farms Associates IV is now offering units in a parttlership to acquire and race a twcryear-old colt by champ.ion sire, "Damascus.,. To learn more about a unique opportunity in the exciting thoroughbred industry call today: ~ HA OLFARM First lnter tatt' &nk Bwlding 4605 u mkc r5h1m Blvd.. Ultc 710 Tolueo lake, CA 9 1602 A Toll Free (800) 342-7265 u'K1\l ( i ) 160 .. 1868 Out·of-area, please call collect. ~ tJ....,.t1..,. .,... • t.• • f..,_ t -.y •" ..fHt r i .,4 " • .. ~fflthM flt ,.,_ tit~ tu~ •fl• tNf\ '" H.-..... ~ .. JIM '\Mo'tlU"ft I\ "" ·~ t~ .J, t. "*1t tt-. dw l)t1!,,,9'1 c ,.,. ., .. ., """"'~ ·"· .,.. ............ 1!\ .... l ... "'"""'' .,.. ...._) ,,,..,... ~ ,..,...,..,,.. fllillhtwltr\o -~-, .. r'' ~ """ "" _...t ......... """"" .. tu frrww iW\"I thit CWtftM •• tt•• t .,.,,. ,,,,.,,_ •" IM ~\\"' ....t , "" ••lff" '4 ... \i 1\ '" I l 1 a M·N-"" ""'"" ..i ~l" i\JI !",...'~'" """"'l ''"" '-' • I .... t..J.• ft nt.d ,. ...... ....... '\ .a., 1-ri-•-• ll IQN\ U-c>I ...,_ ,, • ' ,.· •• ' t • J i \ • ! l t • . t 1 t f A e * Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Monday, May 12. 198e SCHOOL NOTES County seniors compete for Irvine Co. scholarships Fifteen Oranae County bi&h school seniors have been named semi· finalisa in the fourth annual lrvine Co. Leadership Award scholarship Proaram. The students were chosen from a field of 67 nominees rcprcscntinJ public and private county high schools. The semifinalists' will receive St .000 scbotarshifs i~ addition to the $SOO awarded al nomiqccs. In all, The lrvinc Co. will distribute more than $601000 in scholarships in the Leadership Awards program. All 67 scholarship candidates par- ticipated in a day-long Leadership Conferen ce April 5 at Chapman College tn Orange. Following the conference, the nominees were tnler- viewed by regional comm1ttecs of county leaders and the sem1fioaJists were chosen. The 15 scm1finaJ1s1s were inter- viewed by ll coun1ywide leadership com mitt~ The five finalists wtll be announced May 20 at an awards banquel at the Irvine Hilton. The finalists will receive another $2.000 for a total scholarship award of$3.500. The local semifinalists and 1heir high schools are: Huntington Beach: Howard Mi yashiro, Huntington Beal:h High School; and Trisha TakJdo, Ocean View High School. Irvine: Jeffrey Russakow. Wood- bndge High School. Mission VtcJO: Edward Poon. Capistrano Valley Htgh School. Newport Beach: Gilda Malek. Newport Chnstaan H 1gh School Science degree CHICAGO, Ill -~u~n Mane Folk of Newport Beach has rece1\-ed a bachelor of science degree an ph)stcal 1herapy from Northwc!>tem lfn1\er- s1ty Medical School Folk, daughter of Roger and Jud) Folk of Newport Beach. as a t 980 graduate of Newport Harbor High School. She dtd prerequistte work fur Northwestern al 1he Un1vers1t y of Colorado. Whtie at Northwestern, she wa!> a member of the Amencan Physical Therapy Association. Ll.-.tock MOW' Winners have been announced in the Otcat Western Junior Live tock & Dairy Show held at Los Angeles County Fa.irarounds an Pomona. Amona the local winners were Costa Mesa resident Manuel Guerrero, 2nd, Ouroe (Purebred); Robin Sullivan, 3rd, Duroc (Purebred) and Shannon Duke, I st. Patio & Landscape Git· dens, spring garden. .. Artwork •ward• Nine Orange Coast College MU· dents won cash awards for their ar1worlc in a juried cxh1b1t1on which runs through May 16 in the college's Fme Arts Gallery. The multimedia show was judged by Bill .Otton, director of the Laguna Beach Museum of At1. Daniel Manns of Cerritos won a S200 award for his large oil and paper renderings of human figures. Winners of $100 awards include Ken Daggett of Santa ,\na. Donna Lonegan of Fountain Valley, Jeanne Dunlap of Irvine, James Ross of Westminster, Robert Van de Walle and Sonia Sheldon of Hunting1on Beach, Geri Ferguson of Newport Beach, and Scott Dall of Tustin. Six students were selected to re- ceive $50 gift certificates from Aaron Brothers Art Marts, Art Supply Warehouse and Saylor Artist and Engineenng Supply Company. Gallery hours arc 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. weekdays. For funhcr information. phone the OCC Fine Arts Gallery at 432-5039. UCBB dean'• ll•t Undergraduate students at the Un1vers1ty of California, Santa Barbara achieving excellence in their academic work dunng the wmtcr quarter have been selected for the Dean's Honor's List. Local students on the Dean's List include: COST A MESA: Susan E. Conway, Joseph W. Forbath, Kathenne M. Isaak. and Monica L. Manley. DANA POINT: Paul D. Crowe. FOUNTAIN VALLEY:Jeffrey M. Birnbaum, Jeffrey J King, Geoff M. Pnoc. HVNTINGTON BEACH: Charles B. Ainl, Brett C. Hoover, Sona A. Maranian and Elizabeth M. Rich- ards. LAGUNA BEACH: Sandra D. Henc~ Tracy J. Niess, Drew T. Noll. LAuUNA HILLS: Karen E. 8al'1' and K.iJnbcrly P. Rodie. NEWPORT BEACH: David •J. Hess, Dana L. Jenkins, Samuel F. Lashellc and Scon B. Schwanz . SAN CLEMENTE: Andrew E. Malone; SAN JUAN CA PISTRANO. Stephanie W. Sperber. SOUTH LAGUNA: Andrea 1. Fair. Golden We.t IJoaon A total of301 Golden West Collcge students made Lhe president's list for maintaining perfect grades during the 1985 fall semester. To make this hst, students arc required to maintai n straight-A aver- ages (4.0) for the semester while carrying a "full load" of at least 12 units. Students named to the President's List for the fall included: BALBOA: Patricia A. Durre. CORONA DEL MAR: Nancy G. Mc Donald. COSTA MESA: Hung P. Duong. Diane N. Ewing. Sherri L. Kemper. Janet F. Kennedy, Andy J. Ma, Les Moran 11,SandraJ. Otto, Bang V. Vu, and Michael J. Zclaro. FOUNTAIN VALLEY: William V. Abrams, Laurie D. Al-Kurd1. Michael W. Carver, Chris R. Cowan. Sharron D. De Zonia, Xuyen T. Dong. Khoa 0 . Duong. Marla E. Gain. Edward Gallegos, Cyn1hia R. Ganner, Kathleen F. Genovese, Judy B. Goodman, Jane A. Irvine, Kim S. Israelsky, Barry 8.Jacks, Christina L. Keller, Gary W. Law'son, Mary E. uitner, Tamara I. McEachern. Barbara J. Powell, Russel D. Re- inhan, Frances K. Shigeno, Stephen F. Silva, Jacqueline Spellens, Andrew A. Vacca. Susan M. Wendzel. and Mari R. Zitek.HUNTINGTON BEACH: Karen L. Alana. Linda R. Andrews, Susan M. Aurand, Grace Ayres. Barbara P. Ball, Karen J. They apeak fo r America Theee foar ro11JACaten from Pfewport Hetchta Schoo In Pfewport Beach awept the American ~on'• Amerloa.niam eeeay conteet. W atudenta (from left) are Kim William• aecond place), Cmaeron llotta (flnt), Ellie Trapp (honorable men- tion) and Todd Jameeon (third). BebJ~d them are Principal Charlee Godaball (-.rttb tropby) and teachen Barbara Beltham, Robert Kelly and Joyce Hilliard. Baughman, Wilfred D. Bautista. Catherine L. Belles. Gerald F. Boehm, Kelly G. Bouwens, Karen A. Bnggs, Nicole H. CaJlier. Barbara J. Case, Robert A. Chambers, Sharon L. Chung, Marsha L. Clark, Leah E. Cooper, Eugene V. Crank. George M. Cnstmo. Susan A. Croul, Anthony J. Dem, John D. Drake, Stephenie R. Drake, David R. Durham, James E. Eatberton, WaJter H. Eby, Shelite T. Elison, Shawna J. Fancher. Fred M. Freeman. Charles P. Godbille, Ken A. God- bille, Gary S. Goldsmith, Timothy J. Gorman. Deidre l. Harper, Lois K. Havens. Arthur V. Hawley. Nancy D. Haws, Dianne T. Hayata, Christine B. Heacox, Sheila Henryson. Fred J. Hills. Sandra A. Himmelstetn, Arthur L. Horst. Trach V. Huynh. Gail P. lacuoato, carol S. Jennings, Terry K. Kelso, Janice R. Klein, Steven P. Koudelka, Marilyn A. Kuga Leona Laurinovics, Rebecca L. Lee, Steve C. Lee, David G. Lo. 'Janice M. Longo, Donna J. Lotllo, Chawnie J. Luber, Stephco M. Lux, Darlene J. Mann, Mark A. Masley, Ludwig F. Mayer, Serna Mazelow, Deborah L. McCammon, Wilham D. McHolm, Mary H. Monzingo. Irene S. Mori, Sue S. Nak:.asc. Janette G. Nall, Jean S. Na.sh, DaJc M. Nauta, Margaret Nerio, Son N. Nauyen, Katherine A. Nichols, Jeanette K. Onishi, C. Richard Osborn, Judy L. Petit, Robin A. Richesson, Manlyn A. Rowe, Karen J. Sayne, Cathy A. Schabert. Sylvia C. Sch~nfeld. George F. Seacat, Sharon L. Shed1vy, Dorinda M. Skopeck. Pamela I. Stein, Giselle Stiemerling, John T. Strock, Michael T. StuhJ, Paul A. Sue, Mary M. Szystca. V1ck1 L. Taylor. Cornelia R. Ten Berge, Jacqualynn E. Tendler. John D. Vanderploeg. Michelle L. Vandiver, Nancy A. Wannenberg, Peggy M. Washer. Lone 0 . Watts. Lynn M. Webster. Shannon S. Whttc- bcad. Elizabeth W1llock. Chns A. Wolfe, Chu F. Wong. Joyce Woni, Waller L. Wood, and ld1e M. Zaman IRVINE: Edward T. Gawronslu, Tung V. Huynh, Dorothy A. La R~ Taeko Okamoto, Mark A. Schneider. NEWPORT BEACH, Teri E. Clatwonhy. John C. Cobb, Robin A. Eilts; LAG UNA HILLS. Patricia K. Lynch and Michael T. Magnet. Tenzing Norgay,joined Hillary in Mount Everest assault .... EW DELHI, India -Te0210g Norgay, the Sherpa Lord Shinwell. Britain'• oldest rebel who J010ed 1r Edmund Hillary to make the first successful assault on Mount Everest. the world's highest LONDON -Lord Emanuel Shinwell, whose peak. died Fnda}' ofa chronic lung problem. He was 72. lifelong soc1aJ1st beliefs earned him the nickname of H 11lary satd the death of the man who joined ham in Bnta1n's oldes1 rebel, died al hts home. He was IO I. and t 953 for the first ascent 1o the top of the Himalayan wasthe. oldest member of the House of Lords. mountain was "an unexpected shock... Shtnwell was a fo~er gover:n.mcnt minister and Tenzmg died m lhe Himalayan mountain reson of elde~ s_tatesman of1he main oppos1t1on Labor ~arty. He Da11ecling tn f nd1a 's Wes I Bengal State. He worked as an . was 1atled for Ii ve months in 1919 for orga.n121ng a not adviser to the Himalayan Mountaineering JnstJtulc in among workers m Glasgow: Elected to Parliament 1hrec DaT)echn~. years later. he ~me a m1n1s1er 1n 1945 after ~bor's Ten21ng had re1urned to Darjeeling after a long postwa~ landslide v1c1ory over Conservative Winston lrealment for lung mfection ma New Delhi hospital. He Churchill. lived 1n a three-story Da1Jeeling villa wi1h his wife several Given a ltfe peerage in 1970. Sh1nwell remamed lhc ofh1s six children and 25 dogs. · defender of lhe working class from wh1ch1 he had sprung. Tenzing, who earned the name ··Tiger Sherpa," was a member ofa sma111nbe with no written language and a Weatem __.ter William v -1-ce now-forgouen history. Sherpas arc believed to be wu. _... descended from Tibetans. whose mountainous country SEA TILE -William E. Vance. who wrote more was seized by Chma in the 1950s. 1han 40 Western novels. He was 74. SJOCK , Costa Mesa TOMORR OW'S RESULTS TONIGHT Orange County's only stock market closing prices will be available in the Doily Pilot at the following selected stores and news rocks. Why wait until tomorrow when you con find out tonight on the street no later than 6 :00 pm. Store owners who wont the late stock editions call ... Single Copy Sales Diredor at 642-4321. Corona del Mar fl londto Moriiet A~&~rt A..,,._nt Jen'• 1 .. 1ovront J049 E c-~' Hwy 8olto Choco & He.1 G.leen1 Uq-Uq- Son ~/Son Jooqum Ooldenwett & w,,,.... • • Le Contifte ~-s ... lvdty Moriiett f2. Coott H;7, Mo<;w"'9 lolto Choco & Heil • N.wP9"« "" Offt ~ Ml.l .Uqvw Jombo<ee & &odr loy Womer & Poc1foc Coot1 Hwy • Or-t.'1 Uqv« St.,• ··~ Cooft Hwy & Orchid lcHnWftl & Womer M.Ootellqvw Laguna Beach lolt0 Chteo & Wo,ner •7..S...... • Ac.,dt Maftlet Ool69nWflt & M<Fod<l.n 9'oodway & leoch U S. Poet Office • Clrcle K 67•1 w-. 8UO!ennyre 9111 & Podflc Coot1 Hwy COOit Hwy & Yi.io Vont • Mc<Allft Orv1 St-59•j"Qdole & fd~r 292 "°''"' WMner c.-Uq"°' . , ..... " Worner & SpnnQdole Coo•t.....,., & 3rd Newport Beach Irvin• ..._:GCM ....... Podf.c OCMt Hwy 81tcfl & JonlbotM ..... ,.,.__, C.C.'t Moil'I&~ Compv1 & Moc Arthvt M#lvte K:::\ .lombor.e & lnJtol ~ $ufle<-0-ny't Sekwey lfrttol & SarlfO Ano ~&~ .. lrWte lend! ~et .,...._ ~&~ lolboo ~ & 20ltl St IMM&Meto s,..m-"~ Jet." WtJYM A"1-t 3 ht & lolboo INd MOii\ T ....,.MOI us , .. ,OMcie ~-s.... lt......W. & Pocrfic Coott Hwy Mldl.l..wt&~ Mor-. A-ltolloo It I .f Mlnvte ICl11t Huntington Beach IMM & lfrttOI ,.....~ ~&Mete ......_ .. • 7.a.w,. 0o6cie•-l&W-lnflol & ~ AM Orv~ .~ .... A ift &~ II~ & McKA11+1w Vance staned writing as a tcen~ager when he was a radio operator in the Navy. His first book. "Range War West," was pubhshcd in 1950 under the pen name George Cass1dr,. Some of Vance's other novels were "No Man·s Brand.· "Dnf\cr's Gold'. and "Law and Outlaw." Heart-lung tranaplant recipient . SCOTTSDALE, Anz -Mary Gohlke, the world's founh hean-lung 1ransplant recipient and lhe fint to survive more than a few weeks, died May 6 of internal bleeding. She was 50. A hean-lung transplant had not been performed since 1971 when Mrs. Gohlke underwent the experimen- tal surgery in March 1981 at Stanford Medical Center in Palo Alto, Calif. The longest a heart-l ung recipient had survived before her surgery was 23 days. Paul Rlchard1, invented catcher'• mitt WAXAHACHIE, Texas -Paul Ri chards, who anven1ed th e pillow-size catcher's mitt and was one of baseball 's most valuable hired hands over a half century as a rebut Ider of sagging franchises, died at age 77. Richards was manager of the Chicago White Sox and manager-general manager of the Baltimore Orioles in the 1950s and '60s. He made the Sox a contender and set up a strong farm system that produced players who helped the learn win the 1959 Amencan League pennant. Richards mvented the big catcher's mm while heading 1he Onole!> helm. Robert Stevenson, Disney director SA NT A BARBA RA -Robert Stevenson, a director of fealure films for Walt DJSney Pictures whose credits include "Mary Poppins" and "Old Yeller" died. He was 81 S1evenson moved to 1elev1s1on in the early 1950s and wrote 15 scnpls for such shows as "Gunsmoke," "Alfred H11chcock Presents," and "General Electric Theater." Other Disney films he directed between 1956 and 1978 include: "K.idnaP.ped," "In Search of the Castaways," "Son of Flubber, ·"The Misadventures of Merlin Jones." "The Monkey's Uncle," "That Darn Cat," "The Gnome- Mob1le," "Bedknobs and Broomsticks," "Herbie Rides Again" and "The Shaggy DA." 'Hot Wu' atar Tim Mcintire LOS ANGELES -Tim Mcintire, 42, an ae1or and mus1c1an who starred 1n the film "American Hot Wax .. died of congestive heart failure. Mclnurc's film credits included ··The Choirboys." "Brubaker," "Sacred Ground·' and ••Jeremiah Johnson." for which be aJso ~wrote and performed ongJnal songs. On television, Mcintire appeared in "Stand by Your Man," ABCs mid--605 series "The Legend of Jesse James" and the network's mid-70s miniseries "R1ch Man. Poor Man." Mcintire was the son ofactor Joho Mcintire and actress Jeanette Nolan. Alvin Chlldreu of' Amoa 'n Andy' INGLEWOOD -Alvin Ouldress, who held a tttle role in the pioneer television comedr. "Amos 'n' Andy, .. died during the weekend after a lo ng illness at a suburban sanitarium. He was 78. Childress, who played taxi dover-narrator Amos Jones on the popular but ultimately controversial CBS- TV pr~m in the early 1950s. also appeared later on such senes as "The Jeffersons" and "Sanford and Son." "Amos 'n' Andy," set tn Harlem. featured an all- black cast and focused on the escapades of Andy, a good- natured soul, and George "Ktngfish" Stevens. a schemer who usually was looking for ways 10 make a fast buck. The show was popular dunng its two-year run. and continued 1n syndicallon through the m1d-I 960s. How- ever, civil rights groups, such as the National A'isoc1at1on for the Advancement of Colored People. prolestcd 1he TV show for fostcnng demeaning racial slcreof')'pes. 'Guollne Alley' artlat Dick Moores ASHEVl~LE, N.C. -Richard "Dick" Moore!>. author and artist of the !>ynd1c.ated comic stnp ··Gasoline AIJey." He was 77. He had been weav1ni the talcs ofSkcezax Nina Shm Clovia. Joel and Rufus since 1960. · · · Moores was one of the few canoon1s1s who~ characters aged as the years past. Edclle Bauer, made goose-down coats BELLEVUE, Wash. -Eddie Bauer, who pioneered the goose-down garment industry and founded an outdoor equipment companr. has died at age 86. The company bearing his name has 41 retail outlet~ in the Unttcd States and Canada and 1wo million ma1l- order customers. He unconditionally guaranteed hts products, a pr?ct1ce. followed by General Mills. which bought the business 1n 1968 when he retired. Ao avid fisherman and camper. Bauer was issued a pate~t in 1936 for quilted down Jackets and goose-down slccp1nabaP,. In 1963hesuppliedgoosc-down equipment to the Amencan Mount Everes1 ex~1t1on. Sherator founder Moore MILD DEPRESSION? CONCORD, Mass. -Robcn Lowell Moore. co-founder of the Sheraton Hotel chain. is dead at the age 90. The Paychophannaootogy Research lnstltule Med• vOlunteers with mlld depression, If yoo feel deprested but are uncertain If It la eerloos enough to be conltdeted for a ltudy. pfeaM call. Our rMMrctt ttaff wlll perform a tefephone ecreenlrl9 to let you know If yoor symptom• are troublHom• enough to quallty for a visit to one of oor cllntca. Symptom• of cllnleal ct.preealon Include some, or all of the following : D Lou of lnter"t or pleuure In uauatty rewarding actlvttl••· 0 Feeling deprffMd, aad, blue, or hopeleaa. D Changel In appetite, recent significant weight lost or weight gain. 0 Excettlve fatigue or fMllng very llowed down, no energy. 0 Oltfloulty getting to steep or '.!:Q ~. or sleeping too much. 0 Feellng gullty, worthleu or u . 0 Indecision, poor memory, or poor concentration. D 1ncrMMd, phyafeal problem•. To quality, yoo mu1t be at let.at 18 years otd, experiencing d• pr ... lon for • minimum of one month and be In good generel phytlcal condition. Quallfi.ct vOlunt..,.. wlll recelw a bt1ef phY*al exam. EKG, lebora-c!?N.;~ end weetcly visit• with • pro(eealonll-AU. ,.... °" Coptee of 111 IMdlcal teet reeultt wffl be provtc:t.d to yoo or your doctor, upon your requeet. Your pattlctpatlon may IMd to ttte UM of a .. ,. and eff.ctlve m.dlcatton for the trutment of cMpreMion. For '"°'• Information, or an appointment, pteeee call: (714) 112•7110 or {213)111-0801 .... •Lm .... .....,.,.,....,, .......... PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY RESEARCH INSTITUTE ' l Moore, with Ernest He~derson, 1n 1934 began buy1ng depreSsed real estate, including two hotels. A third hotel, the Sheraton in Boston. wa bought for back t.axC1 owed Lhc c1 ty ln 1948, they ffiCflCd With U.S Realty and ~mprovement Corp., and the compames became Sheraton Cor· poration of America. Moore also worked with William Lear in development of the wire recorder and Radio Direction Finder a navigational device. The RDr conceived and manufactured by Moore and Lear became standard equipment on all U.S. mihlary 11r-cnn THtMOS TODO O\fli car ---- 2. read the -..... ,. -watet ;ants: -··read the --... ...,,.' 5. ~' mont * s Save 100/o to SO°/o Tuesday from 10 am. to 10 pm. Wednesday &Om 10 am.-to io pm. . . For 2 day only ... Tuesday and Wednesday you'll save 10% lo 50% on quality brand name furniture. Bedroom , living room , chairs, ~ofas, dining rooms ... ever ything. Enjoy yo ur furniture now with no payments and no finance charges for 6 months~ from date of purchase with a 20% down payment wh en you u e or open a Wickes charge. Hurry in for best selecti on. 'EXCLUDING SALE PRICED/ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE OFFER DOES NOT APPLY TO PREVIOUS PURCHASES 3 TOUGH GUARANTEES: If for any reason you're not happy with your furniture when you gel ti home we will lake 11 back within seven days If you ltnd the identical item m stock elsewhere within seven days for less. we will refund the difference We will give you a live-year limited warranty against factory defects 1n workmanship and construction Details available 1n our stores 4 WAYS TO CHARGE: Our convenient Wickes Revolving Charge. American Express Card. MasterCard or Visa ANAHEIM: Santa Ana Frwy and Magnolia Phone 714-821-8550 VAN NUYS: San Otego Frwy and Sepulveda Blvd between Burbank and Victory Phone 818-780-2244 WEST COVINA: San Bernardino Frwy and Vincent Phone 818-919-1971 COSTA MESA: San Diego Frwy and Harbor Blvd Phone 714-540 8242 Open Monday thru Friday 10-9. Saturday 10-6. Sunday 12 6 .. t -~~, ' ' l I _. n 1' JI ) 0rwige 00Mt DAILY PILOT/ Monday, May 12, 198e THIS TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY MAY 13th and 14th On Sears Deferred Credit Plan there will be a finance charge for the deferral period. \ MAJOR APPLIANCES FURNITURE P , FLOOR COVERINGS All Kenmore Appliances Including - All Washers and Dryers All Refrigerators and Freezers All Microwaves, Dishwashers, Ranges and Compactors All Computers, Typewriters, Telephones and Cameras! v All Vacuum Cleaners, ""' All Sewing Machines, All Sewing Machine Cabinets v All Home Electronics Including- "' All TVs, VCRs, Stereos, Radios and Recorders! @t@~ v All Furniture Including- -' All Bedroom Furniture and Bedding r/ All Living Room Furniture, Traditional, Country and Contemporary ~ All Dining Room Furniture and Dinette Seta ~ All Famlly Room and Occaalonal Furniture ~ All Wall to Wall Carpeting v All Decorator Rugs and Vlnyl Floor Coverings! SAVE ON DOZENS OF KENMORE flOME APPLIANCES PLUS SELECTED HOME FASHIONS-HURRY IN-SEE THEM ALL AT SEARS! . AINmbtl 9rta Buene Part C.rlOll c.rra Col&a MIN Sat/sf action guaranteed or your money back Sotl1foctlon guoront..d or yrwr mon.-f bock ..... lfoHflc• (81815~1 (7141 "°'8020 Covina Gl9ndelt {818) tM-0911 (818) 501·1131 (7 I 41 929-4400 ~1 {213) 532-311 I (2' l) 8llM)6 I I (7' 41 540-3333 (2~1 (2=~~,. (7~~00 Montcll.r "~"?:12 (114) l25-061 I IWIC. .. llM ~ • llOI lnclllCled ...... Ofyme>tc: I Solo ~--... lll!Netrt (213) 2M-S400 c lr'9 .,... WI lhil Cit San hrnerdlllo aAllt,,,.., ~ ~ OIWt .., __ (714) 884 1011 t;SNll, Roebuck and Co .• 1986 I . ' °'':1.: (714183 ·2100 Sanll ~. Spr!llQI (213)~11 . . O•nard (806148W131 Senta Monie.a (213) 3kf711 p~ fl'iDo """"" Hiii ~ (818)151~11 (213)t3M2a fl18)9M-7411 (714)~ ThouMnd <>el!ll Torrenoe Vlltey ~., (906)417 .... (211) 142·1611 fl11)1UM1 (714) ... 1411 Our New Century ' ..... ______________________________________ ..._ __ ~~~.....;.:.------~--~-----.................... .-..~ .......... ---................. =--=---~ .., t MONDAY, MAY 12. 1988 COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANIACTIONI, m Another 18 m~nths for hot housing market? azine editor cites five positive national trends By JIM JOHNSON llllCW .............. SACRAMENTO -Today's hot housin& market should last another l 8 months or so and then oool gradually, rather than 1oin1 into a sudden freeze. That, in essence, is the view of Frank Anton, editor of "Builder" mqazioe, official publication of the National Association of Home Buil~ers. The Washinaton, D.C.· Wheat crop smallest in7years WASHINGTON (AP) -Farmers soon will be harvesting a winter wheat crop estimated at· 1.6 billion bushels, the smallest yield in seven years, the Agriculture Department said Friday. The forecast, first of the season, would put this year's winter wheat harvest 12 percent below the I 98S level of 1.83 billion bushels. Accord- ing to USDA records, it will be the smallest since production also totaled 1.6 billion bushels in 1979. bated editor wu in Sacf9mento last week to addTe$I a meeting of the Buildina Industry Anoclation of Superior California_ or Bl.A.SC. Anton. who summariled bis outlook for the residential market in an interview, cited five national trends be said are sbapma today's bousin1 market. They include: •The shift from housina u an investment back to shelter. Housina bad been rqarded primarily as. shelter, Anton noted, until l 975-801 when appreciatJon ave~ 12 to l 3 percent and even bj&ber in some areas. Now, It is apin seen as a thelter, and .. I think that is a po11tivc trend," Anton sai~ adding that .. politicians should apin look on it more kindly," -The move-up market is lcadina lhc curttnt hous1n1 boom. . Nationally, Anton said, the affluent buyer i1 aocouotina for more than 60 percent of bon>e sales. In arowth markets like Sacramento, he acknowledpd. the market may be split more evenly between firat-tJme buyen and tee0nd-1nd third-time buyers. But aenerally, be said, trade-up buyen are fuelina the current housina boom. •Value bu become more imponant than price. Price wu the bia factor before the rcoeuion, Anton said. But now, with move-up buyen dominatina the market, builders bave to be more sensitive to value. "They bave to know what featurCJ buyers want," be uid. •The housin& market is reajonal. Anton utened that b\rikkn ncec1 to look at ~:t bappeniq in their owo mltke1. and not .ct on ibe Nlil 0(1 national hou1ina fisures. Some m~ like thole m dflt rarm and cDCflY Stat.et, are wuaJuia. be poin1Cid oi.t. while othetl are aaptionally strona. •Tht houtina martet ll pinina •iabibty. Two facton ~ oontributina to the improved subility or the houiina industry. he Aid. One involvn ctwiees in the secondary markets that have ancn:eted dric availability and tupt:>Jyormortpp money. Tbe otbe!· a.. added, stems from.the combined strenph oft.he vanout bousina-markct sectors. ancludin& aen1on cititeol. "empty-nest.en," move-ups. and fint-time bu)'CR. "Never before that J can recall bu tl\e bouMna market blld. this depth,'' Anton observed. Brazil offeTst /. U.S. investors opportunities Bahtan delegation in Newport looking for new technology By JIM HATHCOCK IWlr .... Ceil ' • .,. Cerque1ra added that Bahia ii loolona for technicians who know bow to polish marble which ii quamed in the rqion. Curmitly, the stone is cut. shipPcd to Italy for polisbina and shipped t.ck to the western hemisphere marlceu. Carl Schwcnscn. executive vice president of the National Association of Wheat Growers, said the indicated lower output was good news for producers, who have seen prices wei&bed down by rising surpluses. "It's going to help deal with our over-<:apacity problem," Scbwenscn said. "And it's hopefully a trend towards restraint in output here in the United States so we can work our (surplus) stocks down. They've ac- cumulated at a record rate this year to a record level." Coca-Cola cau beart.8' the company'• new were a.n•ellecl last week· ID Atlanta. Ga., etandardbed ,...phlca and •lanted letterlnC celebrattnc Coke'• lOOth birthday. There 1s more to Brull than Carnival, Rio de Janeiro and "The Girl from Jpanema.'' ·~ A Brazilian poli1hin1 plant would enable the jnvcstor 10 .,rotlt as well• the ownen of tht mane. They oouJd sell the pobshed product •t a lowp pri~ but rea1iz.e a ~tcr proAC because oftbe lower sh1ppin1 coslS.:. Agriculture Department officials were more restrained. Assistant Sec- retary Robert L. Thompson, the department's cttief economist.. said the wheat estimate was"a bit bullish." M UTUAL FUND S Coke throws Atlanta bash By liREN BENNETT Al I 1 0 ............ A Tl.ANT A -About 250,000 people lined the streets Saturday to watch floats, marcbfog bands, "Wheel of Fortune" hostess Vanna White and other celebrities parade through downtown to celebrate The Coca-Cola Co. 's centennial. Jim McMahon, quarterback for the Super Bowl champion Chicago Bean. and Mayor Andrew Youna were among those in the-2.1-mile route, which ended at the headquarten of the $8 billion con&lomcrate. Also present were singers Stephen Bishop, 1poning lime green, tiger- stn!ipants, and Ray Park.Cf' Jr. · floats and 40 bands cntCf'· tained e tpcctaton, who made trips to cut-iron tubs filled with soft drinks tbe company bad provided at intCf'· vals alona the route. The panclc capped a four-day celebration markina the first time tbe flZZ)' brown brew WU aerved-May 8, 1886, In Jacobi' Pharmacy in Atlanta, accordina to company lore. The company invited about 12,SOO bMti.t md employees from around the world to join the ookbratioo at compuy ~pemc, The auests were treaJcd to musicals. exhibits, petties and dinners. AJthouab not invited to the petties. the family of Coke salesman Tony Aleunde'r traveled J 50 miles to the i-racSe from Greenville, S.C, "bc- e&lde we wanted to be a pert of it," said AJeunder's wife. Ca,ericc. Beveraae [)iaeat cdftor Jcue Meyers reported the celebratfon's tab at more than $23 million, although company officials would neither con- firm nor deny that figure. Just to the north, in the state of Bahia. lie opportunities for invht· ment, vacationing and conv~­ tioneering. Dr. Nelson Cerqueira and an assembly of delcptes from the rqion spent last week at the Hot.el Meridien in Newport Beach t.ellina Orange County residents all about it. Located atona the tropical ca.st coast of Sou1h America, Bahia's capital.Salvador, wuoncethecapital of Brazil and is agressively 1eekin1 new industry and foreian investment. Cct'queira said Salvador is one of the fasicst developina reaioos in Brazil and that lucrative investment opportunities exiat in pet.rOCbem.icalt, compuitn. acribusi- neu and \i&bt industry. Thouah not the ~ JOurce of forci&n ~cban.C, Bahia tends two jumbo jets G8Ch day filled with tropical fruits to Europe. The rqjon aJso expons coffee and cocoa. But while Bahia and Brazjl arc seckina investors. they have placed some restrictions on imports. Jn ~areas, they bave a policy prohibftina foreip manufac- turers of pcnonaJ computcrs &om seJJina to their citizens. However. Cerqueira said investon are bein1 reauitcd to set up production facili- ties for personaJ computers inside Brazil. lie added that scllina Ameri- can-made mainframe computers 1s not restricted in Brazil. Califom1a i.rription "P.C!'S ~ find a new market m Brual for their services because newer, mo~ efti. cient systems are needed. Cerqueira hopes to attract investon to build and mamae such a plant in the near future. Americans need not worry abot the safety of their ventures an Brazil. ICXlOrdin& to Cerqueira. .. Ford Motor Co. and Dow Chemical know the advantaan or doina business in Brazil. Labor c:osu are lower down here and we arc a.ot as resuictive " be laid. .. Brazil{, \be wodd's f0\U1h ...,._ procluc:u of weapons. We doo't Ill involved in Eut·'WCll coe&oeuatiOM and bave a wide variety o1...-. open toua. MThc bigcll pan of ~ BnziliD debt to the United States is com· pounded interest. We only haYC aboul an SJ8 billion prioc:ipal ..,.. ancc.. BtaziJ it pt)'IQI ti.e inaen.-* )'UT and bas pttforined to "" a-. the World Bank b.u oft'cred a a _.. line of credit .. Wl year, WC bad a $ f .5 billioo trade surplus and uKd SIO b4flioo of it to ~y inkrCSt on the debt The R:t1 we invested in cxpandina trlde opponuni ties." Cerqueira said BraziJ has all lhc materials it needs to build a tbrivin& economy and is took.ina for American technology and equipment. -mi111mm~----------------- w;I ·u •: ". I •• Name j ~CIMl!rtCo onlllnfo •kev Inc DOWNS LI\'~ _ c'\ ~cti¥.o 1i~ -,.... 1 .4 611> -v, 1 7 .7 ·i •• .. 113**0range Coat OAILY PILOT/ Monday, Mmy 12, 1Me NYSE COMPOSITE TRAN SACTION S ~ '* " • ' -v-v -6-' ... 10 v§!>., v In u Vi I 10 v-!~:n--it ·1·~ i ~ II d t fi1 ,, +1 ~c V ff I ~=° "'' 1 -·.- = '11 w • ~D .. ~ w ... 20 = f I. 1i w ~1 ~ IJ 1 w-1 t Market drifts downward NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market drifted down in dull trading today as blue chip issues yielded their modest early gams. Stocks were restrained by a slump in the credit markets. where some actively traded long-term government bonds were off nearly 2 points, or $20 for each S 1,000 in face amount. Traden seemed hesitant ahead of data due this week. which could shed light on the economy's heaJth and the future course of interest rates. Among the reports the government will issue arc industrial production, wholesale prices.. and bous- tng starts. WHAT AMEX DID . WHA T NYSE DID AMEX LEADERS NEW YORK (AP) -setet. ' o.m NEW. YORK (AP) -Selft. 'o.m. Price end net ehenoe of \tie flrtHn and net ctienoe of the ten mosl most ectlve New York Stock Exchenoe Ktlve American Stock Excl'lenoe lnuei. Issues tredlno netlonellv e t tr 1 d If. o n •ti on 1 11 v 1 I mo r • =• ttian Sl ~II· ?2l. ~!1 ~ ~~ust . l;~~; j . ~~J~I)( wt ao· ·~ + 'h ~. ~me, 666.• ' 1-~~· + 1-~ ~. ~l.P AustPr n •n 11 'I• Amer T& T ~1rl 3~ lS-1 6 -1-16 US Home gt:r.; I A : : ~'it :! ~ I~~~~~ HuMt l ,7 I/• Assl~~ , Wrethlr ,7 + Vt swestffSvc PhlllpPI' Cenlll PSvc ~=~ndt ,,. : l. : l. . ' ,I . . I ' . GoLo QuoTE S Dow JoN ES AvERA GES ,, METAL S QUOTE S , NASDAQ S uMM~RY w G-9, from CL09lorrl quit.a ~1bly the p-irfa.ct pckat, a bos\C ma.wry mon9 wordrobt soft, 1b u'\ rrzpa. l k.n t a 11 cot.ton sha \ l wtth 1 tghll.).(Z.lejht ~rt.on hmng, V(Z nwd bock • kmtt.4d cull& erx:i boU.ac, the mo~t. populer w lf\d bra.o"4r q:../(/I I I .1 'Mary' dlda 't thTlll Mary; either BJ ROBERT JARR , 11111' ........ NEW YORK -Don't feel ,-uilty if you dldn't like Mary Tyler Moore's new show. Mary didn't like "Mary" either. . Her show, which bounoCd from umc slot to ttme slot on CBS without li~ding an audience, was not "the kind of show that l want to do " Amc_rica's ~arlin• t~lls Dick Cavett :n an interview ainng Tuesday ' on cable's USA Network. "It's too bad,'' she says. "We all st.aned out with such high hopes. I thought we had an understanding of what ~e were f.Oing to try to do, but I was mistaken. ' CBS has announced that Moore will have an entirely different vehicle, I TURN TABL E TIPS Whitney tops both the charts By tbc A11oclated Pre11 The following are Billboard's hot record hits as they appear in this week's issue of Billboard magazine. Copyright 1986, Billboard Publi- cations, Inc. Reprinted with per- mission. ltOT SINGLIS 1."Gr .. tnt Love of AM'' Whllnev Houlton (Ari"'' 2 "Wnt Encl Gltll " Pel $hoo Bova IEMl- Amerlc.1) J "Why Can't Tlll1 8e Love" Ven H1t.n ewer-&rcn > 4 "Whit Hi ve You Done F0t Ml LAlllV'' Jll'lll Jedl.on (~Ml s "Live to Tiii'' Mltdonne <Slr•l 6 "Y-Love" The Outfleld CCOlumblal 1 "Telle Ml Home" Pllll Colln. (Allanllc) I "Bed BoV"' W.mtSound MKlllM IEPkl '·"" You LMve'' Orcheltr11 ~" In the Derk (A&MI 10 "AdOlctld lo Lo'tl" ltoblrl ,...,,_ UlllncO ll."On My Own" P111t L18* & ~ McOonllel (MCA) 12."I C.n'I Well" Nu ~I (Allanllc) IJ "Somllhlno AbOUI Vou" Level., (PolYdor) 14.''All I N..o Is I Mlrlde'' Mllll & The Mechanla (Alllnllc) IS "11 II Love" Mr. Mllllf (RCA) TOft Loh I "Whitney HOU\lon" Wl1ll111v Hou11on (Arllll ) 2.''5150" Van Helen (Wer-8"°'.l l."Per101" Prince & The RavOlullon (P1lslev Perll) 4.''Llke. Rock" Bob Slolr &. Tiie SI...., Bullet Bend IC1DlloO s "'Pr111v In PIM. Soundtractt .. c A&MI 6."Dlrtv 'NOfll" Thi ltOlllno St-. (Cotumt>la) 7."Conlrol" Janel JICkson <~Ml L"ltlPllde" ltotlen Palmer (lllend) t ."lta!Md on ltldlo" Journev l~I 10 "Plily Oeec»'' The 0Uin.6d (COlumtllll 11 "Hffrt" Hier! ( CMll!ol) 12.''"'-te'' Pel"-Ion CEMJ-A,,_lc.ll ll."Fetco l " Felco CA.I.Ml 14.''Promiw" ~ (Por'fr1lt) 1S."9rottier'I In AirM" Dire Str1lts (W- Broa l . I =~ S2t-53Jt u ..... ,ACflCLA9ADA tM-2400 um&au MAIDS/SO CAL lMlllM ttiS llMU 71M6ll -UAClff COITO U...Jlll Something wonderful has happened ... No. 5 is alive. but. so far, the proat1m hasn't been included on the network' a new prime.. time schedule. "It will be different and it wiJl be better, or it won't be," she says. Cavett doesn't aak what ahe di .. liked about .. Mary," pessina up one of his few chances to elicit aoy infor- mation. Moore is obviously reluctant to open up, and Cavett is too pllant to pry. The world could u~ more people who don't blab on about their lives, or ask nosy questions, but politeness docsn 't make for a pipping hour of television. Moore fidgets through the interview, and viewers arc apt to join her. Cavett tries to talk about the tragedies in the star's life, which have Two lovers One chance. IPG·UI C» A PWmT rtTll ~ . .....,.._,._......__,........_ ....... -- NOW Pl.AYING -_ ... _ f110!~~ --lllo-tll'ltlll•• -·-~--1--llMIGt*' -·----c..-17141411•• a_ , __ ,,, .... ---~ 171'! ...... 1.4-...... l ....... 11wi•---,_ _.,,. ... llwt-- --PW!-"-=-=r.... ..,..,. ---""' ..... - -CINE·FI GONE-SPEAKEAS ARE BACK STADIUm [J Ut ll!Ht!t!lt !!tt• Sitt.,,,.. S CIUTTDaCN-9Jt •I .... /I Mllllon W1y1 To Di. l"I at 110 "91rYTY '" ""'" ....... 1:00 ... t 100 s l AcaCl1"11 AWlrCI• OUT Of' AP'IHCA ..... SHOWS AT I II & t •>O IO IO DANC•• l•t IHOWI AT 2•00 •·0011001100 10•00 IHOllT CMCUtT (It) 1110 J ZO l •JO 7 •er A t 1IO ...... """"'• ... _,, t •U >•U 1140 110 I010I 0\"'9 HO IN·• JI 11 l :JO/,OllM AuClemy 111(~I 11 I JO T ....... Yf'fTINt S HOWI AT I II J rU t 11 1 ...... aUICCrT'YC•t 'l•H Co Hli w11nen l"I o..-aOUT• ..v&ltLY .-..&.atal Tl\1 Colo' h r••• (~·l'J) .............. " .,..,nPt1u11e11 ...... l'11lvfl c•ot ~ltnTUS .... tlt f'1111 In 1'1te S1tef1w• •' KMlmanlaro C"l included tbc death of her son. Sbe ahuu him down politely, ki~y aod quickly with ooe oftbote 1,00().watt MTM a.miles, sayina that be reminds her of people -who intm'Upt her in reslauranu to alk for autocnpbs. Vermin, in other words. Cavcn never rqains stride and lapses into dolna a wicbd Dick Cavett impenonation. Reaching into his grab bq of droppable names, be comes up with Bette Davis. He recalls once asking Davis whether her work ·was better when her life was in turmoil, Then be cao't remember her answer. "It shows f was so struck with my 1~~ ** "Rultletl' Atllpeody'' (1915) Tom B«1nglr, G.W. 81111¥. <I>lllOVIE *** ''M't New PICtner" (11141 fltlt. llppe Noiret, Thilny Ulennltte. -t-.aO-l L IRHART **\.\ "Thi POllldon ~11' (1972) °"" Hlcklnln, Emllt Botg- nint. !:-•WAllNiTON *** "Under Thi Volclno" (1984) Albert ~. Jecqueline 811111. <l) STAR T1'i!K _,.._ IL CAGNEY a vav liEAY GAfftN UERIOCCSI SP&IJWAY AEICA lllOVIE NAct Of VlnglllU'' (19Mt a.tee &onion, Sien lkntyn. eNEWS (C)MOVE _.,._ -10:10- ** "Stlll" (1980) lM Mljora. Jin.. nler O'Neil -10::80- 1 WARTIME .. WAIHNITON llllJBIJBITNEWI TOM flETTY NII) THE HfARTRNCEAI "PACK UP THE Pl.NfTATION" -11:00-1.i• e al 8 NEWS llZNllE MNEYtial!R llUIBMOITBG.8t ••a REPORT MIDAY FWnM ..,. *** '1*tlllor In Pndlle'' (1111) r£~1.MleTWY*. tt\.\ "Tom. Cb And Hlrry" (1M1) awv-....... a.., .... "Darty Nelly'•" OPEN FOR LUNCH &r DINNER Mo~ay thru Friday 11 AM to 9 PM LAKEWOOD nler 12lllU1 Hlt/feully S C•••..,•• fill W1TH flRl 1-.n1 I Oil l 20 S 40 I 00 10 20 BLUE CrTY c11 ,, JO 2 lO • lO & JO 8 30 tO lO >AT OOIY I JO) olO S 50 10 20 Pr('V•t'W s.,1 I 00 DOllT STUllO MYIO 1IOWll Al50lUTI llGINNllS ,. I i t 11 JO 2 50 s 10 1 JO 9 50 CRITIERS ("0-UI I 00 1 00 S 00 1 00 9 00 10 SO AKEWO (r ntr• ~out., lllllU4 1111/hcvlty II D .. A"'t NO RITUAT, NO SURHNOIR IN I 11 3S 2 lS • lS •. 3S • lS 10 lS ANAHEIM AM~MlY_., SHOllT CIRCUIT IN > t 2 SS 3 10 S 2S 1 -45 9 ~ DOI.IT ITDIO MAH,..,. AT CLOSE ltANGI 111 11 -45 l IS S tS I IS 10 4S Fiii W1TH flRI C"0-1l) I 00 3 20 S 41) I 00 10 IS S"turdav 12 tS 3 OS S 2S I •S 10 IS ILUE CITY c11 I 00 7 SO • .o() 6 2S 10 000 I 00 2 SO 4 .ao & 2S 8 10 ICI O(l Sot. ,,.view 1:00 Nim IN PINK !"0-UI 1250•50850 LUCAS l"O-tJI 2 •S 6 •S 10 '5 OUNo H0t (PO-Ul UlD4lDIJO POI.Kl ACADIMY i: UCK IN TRAINING lllOI 1 tO 6 40 10 40 BUENA PARK 111411?J IH/Ltt" I ft .... fwy 11U llll 111t l ••1 .. 1~ fl tl K~tn Clfll.f1 _.. 1M AU ..... c-. t1 ~ ""l'.., •u Al I,. LAil lllOIT 111 NO llTtUt, NO SUlllJllR Di\NGlllOUSL T CLOH 111 ------.-:.''°..;.' AMlllCA 3000 ... ,., OUNO HOt .... U I MONIY '" lfOI Mutl,MY'I LAW i-1 fOllCI AUMT ): WI ClrTTlH l""Ul NITTT IN '9NK c,..u1 IN taAININO. «•l;tJ:ta ·--------- (!\•! ... Hllll. 41 c_,... ILUI cen l•I mvt ..,.,........ IN THI SHADOW SHOllT CIRCUIT '"°' Of KIUMANJAJtO 1•1 lltOH IAOU tN-U I , ••• wtTM , .. , .,,.1i1 JOY Of SlJll CIU lo HABRA .. ~"" • liSl l ~ "'°"' W1'lf 11 a I SH0ttT CIKUIT lllOI IRON tAOU t,._U> DOUT lnatO DAHGllOUSl T CLOSI 111 I 10 3 40 S 40 I ~ 10 10 DOllT ITUIO llCNMO ""°" JO JO IWCll, YOUI LIFE IS CALLING 111 1 00 t 00 6 00 I 00 10 00 LAST RESORT <•> I SO t 30 6 lO 8 lO 10 'lO LEGEND CPO> 200 530900 SAT OHL. Y 4 20 9 SS CRITIIRS ("0-1JI l so 1 20 10 50 !>A r on•· 2 JS • I\ ..... p, .. ,,, .... 00 VIOlM All llUI 1~111 4 10 . 40 COlOI "1R"-1 ,,. tal 10 ~ ~ 10 20 CM-fl ICMlt IM AU K...a '""' °""'"" .. SHOllT CIRCUIT 1"°1 llON EAOl.I 1,..111 LAST HSOttT ,., DOWN ANO OUT IN llVH&. Y HILLS 111 NO HTllAT, NO SURllNDll !llOI M WT DUOON ''°'tit MONIY PfT CPO! OUNG HOt ,.,..111 C>renge CoMt EWLV ptLOTI~. Mlly 12, 1• • 4 IUQC DOll'f STHlO .J(AIP(91 "AT CLOSE UICC" (I) 7 IS ,.. lllCHllO .. 'fOI "JIJtNICH YOH llfl IS CAWllC" I 00 I n lO IS (I I UlOllU Oll ~LY SllIOT "ILUE CITY" (I) l lS toe llJO CrtlllSM EICACDOI "HSEIT llAITS" (I) UO 14S U S ~. "Fite wmc n•E" tPCi Ill I )O us "Ptml II'*" a 11 C1G U) "YltlUS Ml Ill(" 'es lilt (K Ill "TH Ctltl Ptlftr' t•S (K U) "Ill• ... M (PC) . edward• BRISTOL ')..&{) 7 "'4 .L ........ ,.,, .. ) .. " .. .., ...... .. 'U .... ,,., ... "ClfmtS" (K-13) U5. lO JS "10 IHJ. 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'IUCI OCUY s11 aro MU Stf!OT • "SllOIT C*'fr" ("I :~ 'll • )t •• ~ : "Ml Of ¥19CA" (PC) ,. 100 -· • "HC Cot.01 "IPU ... : us lf'G Ill SLUIK• C..SIOPIQ •IUll : "AT CLOS£ IMC(" (I} COO, I I~. io 1t ' rutit ICUT SrlllfO \ OllllllfS GIOlllf 'LAST Hsetr~· tl J ,. 14S H S "lECfR" (PCJ 100 Clfn£1S" '"·13) in tso _ TCllAY.JI• __ ··H 1n•ur. 10 SUllHtU" (PC) 1 oo "MUirllY'S LAW" (I ) '~ tl~ "I llLLIOll WAYS TO Dlf' 8 lt R "DOW• a OUT an MILLS" 6l0 lllO ·~· edward• SADDLE BACK 581-SUO (l TOllO llC AT ltOCKftll C• f l TOllO ··r1Enr 111 """" 500 10~ 1rG 111 'I llLUOll WAYS TO Oil . ____ •Oil_••_· --- CHARllS (J!Cll•ll>t 'LAST llSOIT' (I I l\O a 4~ Ill I CRITTERS" (PC 1 l) a ·n TME MOllEY PIT (PC) h 'O tll!WI ()AW\ 11111111 · AIS1>lUTl I EClllllUS' I" I l) • ~ • JO 10 If• ·110 llTIEAT 110 SURIUDU' (PC) ~t\ 10'> ~ ''Fiil WITll Fii ( 'C ll illO I~ 10 II edward• MISSION VIEJO MALL 364 62]0 I D ,.,., TO ctlO-•Ulll• "Fii[ WlTll Fii£" 11'G I l• 11 ·~ Hiii ' \ llft H \ • lUCJ ootB• \1f'1tl "SMOIT CIRCUIT" (ite) I I\ 11~ 41 ~ ~ )0 • lO 10 lO ........ I SlSTtlS" ... PC ll "mTTl 11 ml lt'i IUI CPCIJI 14TI( .... pt t,. "'' 'tOWI a tlT * llY. IW .. U8 IUi1 I ' I .. 0nnoe C0Mt DAK.Y ptLOT/ ~. Mey 12, 19M ' TMIMy, Maf u ' A1UBB (Match 21-April 19): An1wen to perplexina questions will be fortbcoinina-you'U be more ICCUJ'e as resulL Teims Will be defined, you'U know dimrenoe between fact and &ntasy. Focus on residence. ltfcatyle, ral estate. Group tours not for fainthearted TAURUS (April 20.Mal 20): What you need becomes available. You actually are i.n driver's tea Focus on responsibility, pressure, financial reward, inten1ified love relationship. Elements of timing. luck ride with you. Capricorn plays role. GEMINI (May 21..June 20): What bad been "holding you b&ck" is removed. All stops are out, you possess key to possible "fame and fonune." You'll reacb wider audience, pin acclaim and love will not be abeent. SYDNEY 0MARR CANCBft(June 21-July 22): This is your powcr-~y day. Aocent mdepen- deoce, creauvity, irutiative, courqe of ooovictions. You·u make new start, you'll also get to heart of matten where romance is concerned. _ LEO (July 2J..AUJ. 22): Mystery is solved, secret rendezvous proves sttmulating. Focus on mtri&ue, chaJJengc, sccrcts. Intuition rings true. you'll be at ri&ht place at special moment Cancer, Aquarius play paramount roles. VdlGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): Wish comes true in unusual manner. Popularity increases, lona~stance communication relates to social affair, travel. You'll be with lively, intelliaent, creative individuals. Gemini figures prominently. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You're on more solid emotional-financial ground. Individual who attempted to "trick you'' pays the price. You emerge victorious, prestige surges upwards. Focus on chtldrcn, change, variety, ability to dance to your own tune. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Emphasis on lcamina process, travel, publishin&, dissemination of pertinent information. People will be intrigued by what you say and write. Member of opposite sex feels deeply, ma.Ices no secret of1t SAGlnAIUUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Emphasis on taxes. license requirements, domestic change, possible purchase of maJor luxury uem. Family member confides secret, seeks your counsel and approvaJ. Taurus, Libra play key roles. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Focus on ability to decide rather than to procrastinate. Emphasis on partnership, publicity, legal contracts. marital status. You'll be tempted to seek something for nothing. Pisces figures prominently. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Q.feb. 18): Accept chaJlenge, realize added responsibility coulc aJsa""tncan significant financial reward. Love rela- tJonship grows stronger, you'U be more secprc as result. Keep reocnt resoluuoos cooccniing diet, nutrition. P~ (Feb. 19-Marcb 20): Sudde~y you could find yourself center of attraction. Lunar, numerical cycles highlight recognition, communication. ability to strike chord of universal appeal. lt is not unlikely that you'll be asked to appear before media. As we approach the prime time of vac:auons, many of you are wrestlina with the pros and cons of joini.na a tour aroup or goina off by yourself. We have done both, and I'm here to teU you lceepina up with a tour is not for sissies. Everyone thinks it's a free ride because your luggage is taken care of, your rooms are reser\led, your menus are preplanned and you don't even have to carry your own airline tickets. Manr. thinas. however. are your responsabilities. "Remember your bus ~ber." On a typical three-week tour u will averqe 3S buses each from a · erent country with a different driver. If you arc inGennany, the busd.riverwiU be Asian. If you are in Spain, the driver will be Russian. If you have matched up a French driver to a French bus, you arc on the wrong bus. "Remember your guide ... That too will vary. Every guide, since the beginning of tourism, bas tried to have some distinguishing form of identification. That is why in the Tower of London you will have 3S Enalisb guides with unopened um- brcllu hoisted in the air beckonina you to foUow, On a cJcar day at a Greek ruin, there arc so many white handkerchiefs being waved, you'd think the entire country was sur- rendering. "Remember to put your luggage outside the door by 6 a.m." This is harder than it sounds. As a person who is intimidated by ruJes, l cannot tell you the times r have lugged a suitcase into a hallway only to discover my husband's arm still in it grappling for clean underwear. "Remember what country you arc to." When you are whippina in and out of buses. on and off planes, boats and hydrofoils, it's often a challenge E1u BOIBECI to know where you arc. You cannot wf1b someone back home was "he~" if you don't lcnQw where you arc. A tour canin with it certain social re1ponsibilities. You a.re not an island. There arc the mental aerobics each morning that you exchange with other members of the tour. This includes (a) keeping track of who bas irregularities and what they are doing about it, (b) who has lost lugpge and where it is today, (c) who got the "broom closet" room in the last city and how did they fare in the one last night, (d) whose camera stopped functioning and did the one that stopped functionini yesterday get fUCd, (e) sundry gossip about the man who refuses to get into a single line when be is told, the woman who hangs her laundry from the balcony of a luxurious hotel, and the man who carries extra booze in hollow binoculars around hls neck. Add to all this the fact that a tour travels on its continental breakfast and it's lucky there aren't more mutinies aboard tour buses than there are. I would not be surprised if one day there is all-out war m some little European village where travelers turn on a tour company guide and assault him with hard rolls and canned orange juice. Havtna said all of this ... Bon Appetrip1 IF MAY U IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you're due for major domestic adjustment that could include actual change of residence or marital status. You are determined, dynamic, sensual, creative, rebelJious. and it is likely that you were separated from one or both parents at relatively early age. You did not fit into family pattern, few people understood you, you succeed when following your own instincts rather than trailing after the "crowd.'' Taurus, Leo, Scorpio people play imponant roles an your life. November will be memorable for you in 1986. Beware the evils of stress and guilt J umbo likely saw his DEAR READERS: lam often • k J h asked if life is more difficult today Ow n Pln e ep an ts than it was when l was growing up. People want to know if Uierc ~s more It's now believed P.T. Barnum's renowned elephant, Jumbo, wu a borderlfoe aJcoholic. Keepers fed him great quantities of beer and booze, and he eventually evidenced a crav- ing. -\n anCJent Yiddish proverb: ''h's no dlsgrace to be poor. (Pause.) It's no honor. either." Brazil 1s another place where a husband historically could murder an adulterous wife without fear of pun- ishment. But a wife bad no such im munity. Put out trus query at the next family gathering: Have any societies sanctioned 10d1v1dual murder? The answer is yes. many. Mallard ducks commit rape. Q. lfspider silk 1s finer, li~ter and tougher than silkworm silk, how come we're not all wearing clothes made from spider silk? A. Spiders cat spiders. You can't organize the little rascals. Information alone is not enough. You've got to make use of 1t. ~or eumple: lf you press a turtle's belly into modehng clay, you get an impression as unique as a human fingerprint. Don't JUSt forget it. Use this informatton. In Southern lndla. Many a man without much money shares his wife with at least one other man. And many a man w1th a lot of money shares himself with two or more wives. To the poor. wilhng women PEOPLE L.M. Bo YD anxiety, more stress, more gutlt What has happened to the rose- covercd cottqt and the white picket fence? To motherhood and brotherhood? Neighbors don't know each other. Relatives can't be counted on m time of trouble. More people arc getting divorced than married. Wo men have demanded equal rights -and they arc getting them. But at what cost'! We are told America doesn't value its children or we wouldn't be putting are scarce. To the n ch, they're them in day care centers. Twelve- plentiful. year-olds are smoking pot. Fourtccn- year-olds arc tootin' coke. Every 90 It was none other than that Roman Catholic scholar. Lucius F. Cervantes, who said. "The higher a woman's IQ, the more she 1s likely to be masculine in outlook. The higher a man's lQ, the more like1y 1s he to be feminme io outlook." If you doubt that 5 percent can exert an overwhelming influence, consider this: About 95 percent of the human body is structured almost identically m both the maJe and the female. Q. In what country 1s 1t lradn1onal for the woman to ask the man to dance? A. Indonesia. The law in ancient Wales permitted a wtfe to divorce her husband 1f he had bad breath. minutes a teenager, somewhere in this country. commits suicide. Par- ental guilt is so thick you can cut it with a knife. At this writing, 18,576 cases of AJDS have been diagnosed Fifty- threc percent of the victims have died. There is no known cure. When I said in my column several months ago that AIDS was a medical problem and not a punishment from God, more than I ~000 people wrote to say, "How do YuU know? Did God tell you?" I cite this as an example of how ~crrified and stressed we are becom- ing. No life is totally fr~ of anxiety and tension. This is pan of the human condition. Too many of us suffer from stress that could be managed, if only we knew how. The same can be said of guilt. M uch of the guilt I hear about from my readers is unjustified -unearned. People blame them- selves for things that arc not their fault. They suffer the tortures of the damned, recounting the "what irs•· and the "if onlys," when m reality, nothtog they did or failed to do could L.M. Boyd I• • •yadlc•t~d have changed a thing. coi.m.111. For a long tJmc I have been on the a.. lMIEIS lookout for a rcaJly good book that would teU people, in plain, down-to- earth language, how to deal with these twin monsters -stress and guilt. At last I have found it. Here arc some excerpts: On guilt: "And if parental guilt can exist in the minds of happily married couples, it positively thrives among the divorced and separated. So much has been written about the horren- dous effects of broken homes on children. one wonders. would the results have been different if a child was raised in a strained and hostile environment." On stress: "A most effective coping device is to say to yourself: 'I saw this coming. r ve been through this before and everything came out fine.· Take a few deep breaths and repeat these words: 'I can handle it. It's no big deal.' .. "We now know it is not stress iuctf that does us in but the prolonged effect that it has on our bodies. Just let it nibble away and eventually it will cat you up, at which time you will go off to the doctor or to the hospital and be treated, if possible, for a s~fic disorder. Stress doe5 this to millions of people and they never know what hit them." I hope, dear readers, that you will treat _yourself and someone you love to "Copins in the 80s: Eliminating Needless Stress and Guilt" by Joel Wells. Write to Thomas More Press, 223 W. Erie St., Chicago, Ill. 60610. The price -only $8, which includes handling and postage. • Cosbyshowmayfilmin Mississippi By Ute A11oclated Pr~11 JACK.SON. Miss. -The Hux- tables may be going south. be- cause comedian BW Cosby wants to make people aware of the value of black colleges. Cosby, 48 who plays doctor and father of four Oiff Huxtable on the popular sitcom. UJd he would hke to film part of "The Cosby Show .. at Touploo Col- teae near Jackson lhts fall. Las1 year. Cosby arranaed for SS0.000 to scholarsh1ps to Touploo throuah bis corporate sponsor· ships. 1oAnn Alfano, NBC press rep- reaentarivc for Cosbr't show. said: .. This is the ftm 've beard of it But if Mr. Cosby S&Jd M1S111s1pi>i. then that's where we're IO•fll. •• Better· late ..• BERK.ELEY -Computer pioneer S.• w.-.. it J!ldu· auna from the UnivCl"llty of ( Califomaa. IS years after first enrollina. The dcsiancr of AppJe Com- puter Inc.'s first computer said P,'duatiosfromcolleai:wasasoaJ 11nce chakibood. Wom~k. JS. wdl graduate from UC Bertelq witb a bachelor of aru delree ln electncal enaineenna an4 com- puter aatn Hi1 diP.loma will be ilsucd an the name.of Roc.ty Clark. tbc name be uJCd durtna his 1981-82 academic year at Berkeley and this sprina semester. .. I Hved a whole year as Rocky, and a lot of people knew me by that name," Wozniak said. "That was the last time I could 10 to school and not be rccosni.zed by everybody." Pitch er feted WASHrNGTON -There was a cake, oooaratula. lions and even a chorus of "Happy Binbday," wbcn two Republican 1enator1 orpnized a 5urpriJe petty for ~~J Royals P!tcber Da-u• •• JS'tb birthday. ..Even when he pitchea .,a.in1t 1be Yanlcea, I roo1 (or Ocnni1," said Sen. AU..e D' A.... of New York.. ~o orpoiud the pa.ny wi t.h Senate M~onty u.dcr a.rt o.a. or KanJ&t. · Leouard, 1lrbo once lived in New Yort state near the O' Amato Wnily, .. tw aone cm to pater thinp," Dole aid. .. He lives in the Mid.al." ;.:4·=------~~~~~~~------~~~~~~----I , ANSWERS TO WE£KLY BIUOOE QUIZ . Q.1-A South, vulnerable, you hold: •K7Z QXt3 0 732 .-au Tht bidding ha.s pr~ded; We.t Nortla Eatl Soatb 1 Q Dblf' 8 Q ~ Pue Pua 8 • Put ? What action do you t.akt>? A.-At this vulnerabUlty, partner must have a pretty good hand for his bidd ing-after all, he has con- tracted for nine tricks all on his own. You have some useful vaJues, and your king of spades should so- lidify partner's suit. However, your king of hearts is worthless un- less you declare the hand, so we would opt for three no trump. Q.2-As South, vulnerable, you hold: •83 0 AK10952 •AKJ82 The bidding has proceeded: South Weat North Eut 1 0 Pus 4 Q PaH ? What action do you take? A.-For his jump to game in hearts, partner s hould have a long suit and little outside strength. If that is so. your hand is eminently suitable for him. Pass . There is no reason to suppose that you can make 11 tricks at a minor-suit contract. Q.~Bpth vulnerable, as South · you hold : •KJ982 Q AQ83 0 872 •5 The bidding has proceeded: Weal North Eut · South I 0 1 Q Pue ? What do you bid now? A.-You are a whisker short of a raise to game. (Switch your minor- s uit holdings around and we might have ventured four hearts.) How· ever, you s hould take very positive action , and an invitational raise to three hearts fits the bill. Q.4--As South, vulnerable, you hold· •A10762 \/854 0 92 •A76 The bidding has proceeded: Nortll Eut South Weat 1 0 Pue I+ Pus 4 + Pua 1 What action do you take'? A.-Partner has shown as strong a hand as possible without making a demand bid. Facing such strength, two aces and a five-card suit are not to be sneezed at We feel you a re worth one move toward slam. CHARLES Go1£11 OMAR SHAR{F and a cue-bid of five clubs ht the ob- vious step. Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: •85 QK9 0 AKQ873 •Kt04 The bidding ha.CJ proceeded: South Weal Nortla Eul l 0 ' I• I NT Pua ? What action do you take? A.-Throw away your point-count book! You have a hand that rates to produce six or more tricks. lf part· ner has as little as a spade iltopper and one ace (not too much to e x· pect for his no trump bid), you can virtually count nine tricks. Bid three no trump. Q.6-Both vulnerable. as South you hold· •K8762 QA OAJ98 •K102 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Eul 1 + Pue Z NT Pua ? What do you bid now? A.-With your wealth of controh1, slam is a distinct possibility if an adequate trump suit can be found. Since you have an unbalanced hand. there is no reason not to show 1t by bidding naturally, so we would proceed with three dia- monds. Ir partner shows a fit for ei- t her or our suits, we would look for greater things. For lnfonnadon aboat Cllarlee Goren 'a new newaletter for brtd•e playen, write Gorell Brtdce Letter, P.O. Bos «211 Or· lando, Fla. 32802...c..ut. TODAY'S , CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSI t Olp 5 -plexus 10 Calculates 14 Height 15 Banllhment 16 Oppresalve 17 NorM port 18 Money 19 Most Important 20 Bullfight cheer 21 Trudge 22 Folds 24 Notwfth- slandlng 26 Flat 27 Exploit 28 Bachelor gal 31 Corner 34 Adh«e 35 -de Jenelro 36 Twiet 37 J&l'gon 38 Encircle 39 Greek letter 40 Carpenler'a tool 41 Counten- ancea 42 Conaclou1 .u Emolument 81 45 OllGOUrMS 46 Big number 50 Foot part 52 C&l'nlval 1tructure 53 Three: pref. 54 841 foolllh 55 Semblanoe 57Sh~ 58 Ended 59 Nostril 60 Author Waugh 6 1 Circuit• 62 Acknowted09 63 Funeral pile DOWN 1 Cogltete 2 Puugewey 3 Brltlsn - 4 Zodiac sign 5-S.lous 6 Rull 7 Fruit 6 Stout 9 Saving 10 Cone.dee 11 Opposite 12 Trickle 13 Upper hou .. : abbr. 2 I Enlightened 23 Su"ound 25 lnflu9noe 26 Beckbone 28 Incline 29 Hlb«nle 30 Stana 31 C.rd1 32 Memor- •ndum 33 Big 1trtde 34 CllqUM :\7 Somnolent 38 ScotMNn 40 Fortune 41 Hat fabfte 43 Spuda «Very beal 48Get~ 47 AlptM lend 48~ 49 A91attve 50 Pubflc figure 51 N.w •tat 52 The O'Hera home 58 Mutilate 11\7 Diagram 10 11 12 13 18 19 THE FAllJLY CIRCUS by Bii 'Keane "I'm lonesome for a chocolate chip cookie." • •.1 BIO G~RGE by V~rgll Partch (VIP) J "Hey, w•IU You're forgetting your helmet." by Brad Anderson DEKlUS THE llEN~CE "Pop la down here somewhere ... ! can hear him breathing." PEANUTS DOES E'IERVONE ~AVE MIS CA>4TEEN FILLED ? 6'-ll GARFIELD TUMBLEWEEDS DRABBLE R08Bl8R08E VOU CAN'T 60 ON A LOM6 l-llKE LIKE TMIS WITMOUT WA~ r "4.WAVS ~EMEMBER ... l.Ui\TER IS OU~ FRIEND .. \ . by Hank Ketcha~ by Jim Davis by Tom K. Ryan by Kevin Fagan t~Tl'f~lD "\(l6!> 1"£ ~-~ by Pat Brady BLOOll COUl'fTY ... FOR BETT1tR OR FOR WORSE JVDGE PARKER WHEN ~ °"'VER GOES TO THE POLICE STATION TO SEE IEATHER W~R'S~ KIM HE ANOS HER 'TO eE A SULLEN. SPOtLEO 16J'fEAR- OLO. STILL UNDER THE INFUJENCE OF MAR~! -H-lllD4"• ''F~ FmotY WINKERBEAN DOONltSBURY 1 I I I • ........:.~~=---..;;;;;;------... -: ... ~· '• "NCO · !E611tJ•· 0 . •:•":"\. by Hatold Le Dow( ·: by Tom Batluk AND "rnBJ SIJI.) BREAKJN& UP 16 HARD 70 00 .•. by Gary Trudeau • . ... ·-. .•. Anti-Prop. 51 TV spot tries to muddy truth Have you seen the television commercials produced in opposition to Proposition ..SI? Two men in business suits, the older one looking even more sleazy than the younger, are skulking about in the dark while workmen dump obviously poisonous chemicals. The rounger man apparently is less experienced at this nefanous enterprise than his partner, who places an arm around his shoulder, sneers and explains there is no need to worry. Even if they are caught, California's new Prop. 51 will protect them. Did it scare you? It was supposed to. It was also supposed to obfuscate the issue. Prop. 51 -the "deep pockets" reform initiative -was written to correct a glanng flaw in California law. If it is accepted, it will protect cities and businesses from paying portions of so-called "pain and suffering" awards for which juries have already determined they are not responsible. Of course. this a lso could cut in to the total amount of the damage award an injured plaintiff collects -and thereby reduce the fee collected by his lawyer. Not coincidentally, the California Trial Lawyers Association has fo r several years been the chief opponent of ''deep pocket" reform. Beach cllies are particularly vulnerable to ··deep pocket" lawsuits. They attract visitors in hordes and. therefore, are mcreasingly likely to be the site of an accident. Defense lawyers have learned that when a defendant in a civil case -commonly an automobile accident -has no money, it is important to name an affluent defendant (one with "deep pockets") in the suit. The legal inequity of "deep pockets" occurs when the monied defendant is fou nd to be only marginally responsible fo r the injuries that gave rise to the suit. It is not unusual for a cny determined to be only 1 or 2 percent responsible for an accident that occurred wi thin its boundaries to be fo rced to pay 100 percent of the damage award because the other defendant is penniles~ and uninsured. Proposition 51 would not diminish a plaintiffs ability to collect compensation fo r real economic losses -doctor's bills, lost wages. hospital and therapy costs. It would simply add an element of fairness that currently 1s absent from the process. It would protect a defendant from penalty payments to the degree that it 1s blameless and hold it accountable to the degree that it is guilt)'. If criminals with malice in their heans and poisonous chemicals on their trucks are found in civil court to be I 00 percent responsible for injuries to people who come in contact with their toxic waste. Prop. 51 will not protect them. Opinions expressed In this space are those of the Daily Piiot Other views expreased on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is Invited The Dally Pilot, PO Boit 1560, Costa Mesa. 92626 PhOne 642-6086. Reagan didn't see whole picture in bQ.mbing Libya To the Editor· In tht' world-accordmg-to-Rcagan there appear to be onl) cause'>. nl'"cr symptoms If he v.ere a doctor, his attention would be on fever. rather than the infection behind 1t Ac; a child psychologist. he would center on a ch1ld·s act1ng-0ut bcha"1or never on the emotional or familv roots. So the president avoid.-. looking at the deeper causes of the min1·war'> of terromm, overlooking the fact that there are alwa}"s social and/or econ· om1c bases back of them. Behavioral scientists, among other spcc1alists. know that terron'im 1\a '>:ymptom ofa deeper d1scn'il" v.11h its rootc, 1n the h1stof) of thl' pcrnin the grour. or the nation The prc<,1c.Jcnt ., tku<,1on to bomh Libya was taken v.1thout referente to the root c.au.-.cc, of tc•rronsm or to world-wide conc,cqul'nl l'\ of hie,\\ mr- tom-centered acuon l he .\rah ~orld ha'> united aga1n .. 1 the l 'nited \Late\ and 1t\ all1l''> the 'll or 40 maJor terronst grour' around the world ha\e 1gnitec.J tor greater aggression Amencan tourist'> ha\e become hostages 10 t<.>rromm the actual hostages in Lebanon arc in more danger, more than half the human race. through their go"ern- mentc;, have pubhd) protested the Libya bombings; our vital but fragile negot1at1ons ~1th the USSR ha.,,c been stopped for an indefinite pcnod; and we ha\c killed a large number of persons 1n the homb1ngs without making tht• world any safer It now <>et'm'> as 1f Congress. with the \upport of those of us who arc conceml'd, must take the leadership in helping tht• president dmingu1-.h h<.'t-ween o,urlacc symrtom.-. and the deeper causes behind them. 1n mak- ing hie; foreign and domc'ittc policies < .\RROL L RICH .\RDSON \an Juan ( ap1strano Teachers deserve our thanks To the Ed11or We ht'ar so man~ hacl t nmrnt·nts ahout teacher<; "Tho.-.c who tan do those who can't teach." Why teachers go on <1tnke and '11111 .. Johnny can't read." "What do they have to complain about. 1t 1s only a pan ttrTl~Job. they have the whole 'iummer off"' I even had the wife of a 'triking school teacher tell me last )ear that tht' onh teachers who still beucvcd in the profess.ion were women who had husband~ with hlpl·PayingJobs' I JUSt returned from Open Hou\e tlt Chnst Lutheran ~hool and found ~methtng totall)' 111m·rent r found ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat , booh of poem" the 'itUdt'nts wrote about themi.clver, that were very pos111ve and loving. I found a Book Fair hter,lfly crawling with kids who wanted to take home books to rt'ad. From prcM"hool to eighth-grade I \aw good. honest hard work posted on tht• walls. Au1 most importantly. I saw lots of children and 1hc1r rartnts 1nt('racttng with the teacher... For JU'it once let's hear a HU RRAH for the pcopk that have our children for s1ii; hou" ever; day' KARFN OLLILA Co'ita Mesa •-wtttmw TOftl Tllh '-l•"'O•no F.o.r·>< Oen,_., C•r1 C:0i10t T-Ci.nffl ~fo.1or c, ... ..,, Spott\ f?O•IO< Pu~ "--JC~ Cor!trOllef "°'*'LCllMNI PtOd\ICllOtl .... ~ TwtJK_.. Ci•cultl!M MtntQe' .......... ......,, M"t11eung ()of9CIOf c=!c,':::°' ·'It takes time and effort. toaet through that surface appearance presented to the world ana determlne what tJOrt of person ls really In there.•• BILL Hann No love lost for flawless people Rigid, unbending. they always know · the •rtght' answ~r 'Tied house law' benefits no one except politicians Keeping thumb on liquor trade means corporate executives will need favor~ SACRAMENTO -One of the relics stored away in California's Jaw books ts something quaintly called the "tied house law." Briefl y put. it makes it illegal for someone engaged in one level of the liquor business to operate in another level. Underthe Jaw. for example. it is illegal for a beer brewer or any of its corporate identities to also own a ta\.em. In theory. the law prevents over- concentrauon of power within the business of produci ng and peddling beer. wine and hard liquor. although why the state should worry about that and disregard concentration in bank- ing, agncuhure. computer-making or some other industries with more public impact 1s questionable. On that basis alone. It probably \hould be repealed. In practice. the tied house law is more complicated than simply pre"cnting a brewer from ownmg a chain of taverns. In modem. ver- 11call) and horizontally integrated wrporauons. it's almost impossible to avoid running afoul of the tied house law. And that, one suspects, is why It 1<; not repealed. Almost every session of the Legis- lature bnngs a new crop of bills that pro\ 1de exemptions from the tied house law for particular corporate s11ua11ons Thus, the law functions mostly as a way of ensuring that legislators arc visited periodically by big corporate executives, rather than as a protection for any public interest. Some years back. for example. the parent corporatJOn of the Pepsi-Cola .-.oft dnnk emp1rt wanted to acquire the Pma Hut fast food chain, but thscovcred that it would violate California's tied house law because Pizza Hut dispenses alcoholic beverages while another subsidiary was enP-ged in wine-ma.long. PepsiCo, the parent company, came to Sacramento and after a flurry of mutually beneficial actions, the merger was given legislative blessing through a tied house law exemption. On another occasion, Philip Beckman. president of the Seagram's distilling conglomerate, was serving as a director of an Ohio-based supermarket company that owned a cham of markets in California. Since Seagram's is a producer of hquor and the markets sold at the retail level, it was a violation of the law that threatened the stores' liquor licenses and required an exemption bill to be drafted and enacted. Some eyebrows were lifted about that bill, incidentally, because Sea- gram's was then a law client of Willie Brown, an assemblyman who later became Assembly speaker, and authoritative reports at the time indicated that Brown played a·role in the bill's passage. Four years ago, Brown, by then having become speaker, introduced another tied house exemption bill. The measure allowed Inter- continental Hotels Corp. to acquire the historic Marie Hopkins Hotel in San Francisco and operate the hotel's bar without running afoul of the tied house law. The acquisition had created a legal problem because IHC is a subsidiary of Grand Metropolitan Ltd., which owns distilleries and other subsidianes involved in the liquor trade. U nder Brown's personal sponsor- srup, the exemption bill whipped through the lciislaturc and into the statutes in quic~ order. DAN WALTERS LHC has since found it bas another problem. It operates the Inter- continental Hotel in San Dieto under a lease from Pacific Landmarlc Hotel Ltd. but since it had loaned money to Pacific Landmark, that gave it an indirect interest in the hotel and thus created at least a technical conflict if it obtained a liquor license for the hotel. The hotel opened wifh Pacific landmark owruna the li9UOr license but me wants to have license in its name so it bas returned to Sacramen- to with still another tied house exemption bill, carried by Sen. Ralph Dills, chairman of the Senate Gov- ernment.al Orpnization Committee. The bill zjpped through Dills' committee on a 1-0 vote the other day and seems destined for enactment. All of this red tape would be eliminated if the tied house law were to be repealed or at least modified to make it compatible with modem business practices. But that, of course. would deny legislators the opportunity to have corporate executives ask them for favors periodically ... A hint of why California politicians like to keep their thumb on the liquor trade is to be found in campaign fund reports. Within weeks after the Mark Hopkins exemption was enacted, IHC contributed $8,000 to Speaker Brown's campaign treasury and another $3,000 to Dills. whose com- mittee handles liquor legislation and who is now carrying the new lHC request. Du Walt~,., 11 a 1yNJcatal colama.111. -11a1ii1:tai.1:1~1;,1,g4.1,i.11m·I·--------------- Sophistigated smuggling frustrates drug enforcers Crooks' high-tech countermeasures hinder DEA work WASHINGTON -The use of ~oph1sucatcd clectromc gadgets by cnm1nals is no surprise to watchers of such TV cop shows as .. Miami Vice." But to law enforcement people. the ability of the underworld to obtain state-of-the-an high technology is no JOkc; 1t has cost them too much m oney and frustration. The Drug Enforcement Admmis- tration has been especially plagued by electronic countermeasures em- ployed by dope smugglers. who have millions to spend on the fanciest equipment available. An agency re- port hst1na stveral examples of the problem, prepared more than a year aao but never released, was obtamed by our associate Donald Goldbefl Here are some of the cases n describes: •Operation Southern Comfort was conducted m 1983 W1th members of theGa.mbmo Mafia fanuly in Florida aod GeorJJa as the tarseU. Federal qents aot a coun order alloWlna them to "bu1" a ~sidence 1n fort Lauderdale. But Gambino aana members had hired a rettred New York Ciry detccuve to ''electronically •WttP their homes for elcct.ron1c eav~r-opping equipment orl a ~k­ ly basis." The federal tap was dasoovercd. and the drua ae~ncy had to buy additional cqu1~ment to pursue the and DALE VAN A TT A tnvestiption, which ultimately led to at least one arrest. •In "Chicago, officials blame soph- isticated electronic gear for hindenng two recent investiptions, the report states. Jn one, "an individual known to have orpnized crime connections has been monitoring DEA radio communications and contactina the violators.I advisin,a them that they arc t.araets or a DEA mvestiption." The qency has some taped con- versations between undercover aaents and this underworld "Paul Revere," which confinned his ac- tivities. •In a 1981 New York case. the lawmen lucked out. "One Willard Wtlhams, a notorious repetitive drua offender linked wi&h the m~or drua o~uoa of Frank Mathews and Louis Cutillo" wa1 monitored by a ooun-sanctioned telephone tap rn two rooms ofhis ap.rtmetll 8ued on the information obtained. drua qenu sot • .arch ""11nt and ditc:oveted a telephone aoalyu:r capable of deiectina phone lips, u well IS a radio frequency detector that could spot body ll'aJ'lJmitten. ·•Fonunatdy," the ttport noted, "the defendant ..• approeched a DEA undercover officer to c~ his telephone... And snsumab1y tht I agent wasn't wearing a body trans.- mitter. •In Detroit in 1984, DEA agcnu arrested several suspects in the very act of monitoring the ageocy's internal radio communications on a Bearcat 210 scanner. •lo a Aorida investiption that is still continuina. suspected drua smua- glers used a device enablina them to compose messages in a "diaital data format," which are then transmitted over telephone lines in "bunts" that are difficult to detect. The equipment can also be used from an aircraft, and has a 12-diait access code th.at effectively prevents the cops from listening tn. "This system is being utilized by a drua orpnizatioo to ensure security over phone lines and radio oom- munkation links when conduct.Ina various narcotics transactions." the repon explains. The drug agency report takes a slam at the press, statioa that "incidents of the monitorina of DEA 's radio frc. quencies by the news media have been a cause of ala.rm." The rq>e>rt complains that "in their quest to pther the news, the press bu inter- fered with on1oin1 investl_pJions, riskin& injury to aaenu and the newt mecha." But 10metimes the feds uk fOJ trouble by maboi eavetd~na by ouuidcn too easy. In 19'4, a 1..05 A.narles area professor and 11n1chaa1e student listened in and taped sensitave nadio commu.nicatioaa of several *1'Ci.~ iftdudiil& tbe DP.A. They~ a $300 KaMCt &om Radio SbaCt. bdANei .. MtlDale VMA.tu ue .,..,nc.w iwn _,,,._ Ann and I were talking the other day and, between us. it seems that we know an awful lot of people. Most of them a.re friends, some arc acquaint- anoes, and a very few we'd just as soon not know. During the course of our conversa- l.ion, wc bo&h agreed that it's extreme- ly important, upon meeting someone new, to avojd forming superficial opinions based upon appearance or ftrst impressions. It's really easy to catqorizc a person as a nerd, or a yuppie, or blue collar, or even such a rarified classification as pseudo-in- teUectual. We agreed that it doesn't pay to Piaeonhole people. It lakes time and effort lO get through that surface appearance presented to the world and determine what sort of person is really in there. H~k., some of our best friends were ~yuks when wc fint met them. There is, however, one category of people for whom I will never? as long as I live, put forth even the nunimum amount of effort required to find out who's in there. Knecjerk reactionaries. These ,people would have you to believe that they think. And, ap- parently, they did. Once. They have exquisitely wrought opinions on ablhlutely cverytruna, and require only the vquest hint of a request for that opinion to spew forth reams of what's ngbt and exactly wby they know that w6at they're saying is ri&hL Tbey'U brook no argument. or even the sli&btest questioning of their beliefs. What they believe -no, what they KNOW with rockhard cen.ainty -to be ~l, they apply to all situations, W1th a total disregard for circumstances or for the people involved in that situation. They, it goes without saying, arc perfect. They know exactly what the "right" automobiles arc, as well as the "right" clothes and the "right .. one of nearly any other consumer item you can name. They know the "right" people, the "right" way to act in public, and usually make the "right" marriages. They're flawless. Unless., that is, you happen to consider a completely rigid and unbending demeanor -aJona with a total lack of empathy and compassion as well as absolute rejection of an_yone who doesn't qrec with them -flaws. I usually try to avoid these people and, as a result, don't think much about them, but a recent news article has brou&ht them to mind. A Newport Beach policeman, Richard Hamilton. was caught trying to shoplift a pair of jeans. It's obvious from the article that Hamilton didn't need to steal the jeans. He makes good money. Since Jeans are usually considered to be casual cloth.i~ and he's a capain, be probablI didn t need them to wear at wort. Its reasonable to assume that be wanted the jeans to wear while workina in his yard, or for wear while off duty. What be wanted them for is really not the question. however. The real question is( why did a man who bad been a po iceman for 22 years, and bad risen to the rank of captain. and who bas a previously unblcmi1bed record, steal the jeans? You know what? Our platoon of kncejerb. even if they arc astute enolJ4b to ~ize what the real question is, don't care. They want to ban& him. Never mind that the man has 22 ycan of his life tied up in police work, never mind that besides beillf a policeman he's also a human being. oever mind that he's subjected, IS .a policeman, to more stress in a sin&)e day than mot~ of us encounter in a year. He aot ca\Wit tryina to steal the jean1, 10 hana him. While we're at it. let's forget that he hu built that most rare of repu· tations. He's widely con&idered to be a "aood oop." Re tried to st.eaJ the jeans., and oops doo't st.ea.I. Let him ao diJ ditches. Man, tb.at'a really stuptd. If you happened to detect a cbarao. tcrittic or two in my detcription of kneejetb that miaht apply to you, it miabt benefit you to open that blnk vault door that proteas your cherished opln.ioo.s.. If you remember the combinabon. Oft the other band, ihould you be a kDeejert oftbc firtt water and plan to stay that way, Ood foi.bid you should ever make a miJ1Ue. Qkkr ' I 11111 ,,.,.,.., UYei • ,, . .,.. ... .. oast rews Reg ietie .. .. , hi rd Washington beats OCC in JV race; HR No. 536 Cal Wins varsity SACRAMENTO -Oranae Coast q>ll~e·s ~rew will not be foing to Cmcmnatt for the nationa cham- pionshi~ next month. The OCC crews needed to win their respective raocs in Sunda)''s Pacific Coast rowina championships on Lake Natorna and failed to do so, comina away with third place finishes in both the JV and freshmen ei&hts. "We raced very well, but Washing- ton just had too much at the end for us," said OCC assistant rowing coach Lee Miller. Wasrunaton won the JV race in 6:08.8, avenaina somewhat a loss in the varsity shell to Cal. The latter was second in the JV race in 6:09.,4 followed by the Coast boat in 6: I S.63'. "We stayed with them almost all the way, leading until about the l ,SOO-meter mark, but Washinaton just took off overthe last SOO meters," said Miller. "Cal had a great finish also. Wasrungton also won the freshman eight race in 6: 11 .25, followed by Stanford (6: 11.25) and OCC (6: 16. 74). UC Irvine was seventh in 6:35.17. Orange Coast's novice eight did pull off a victory, afttr losing in the preliminary race Saturday. The OCC boat won with a time of 6: 17 .02,just a shade ahead ofStanford ( 6: 1 7 .SO) and Oregon State (6: 18.54). In the varsity four race, OCC was also fourth with a time of7:07.0. San Diego State won theeven~:S9.41 , followed by Pacific 7:06.26. In the varsity race, Cal maintained its season-long dominance over Washinaton. On a warm and windy day, the No. 1 seeded Bears took the lead after l 00 meters and won the 2,()()().meter final with a time of 5:50.89. Retale Jackeon ft.~ a etan~ o.atloa froili tau after bl bome raa Ro. 538 of ~- His blast s parks Angels to v ictory over Red Sox, -1 BJ CHJUS MONAHAN ........ c. •••• 0 You Jet the fcelina that Rcgie Jackson planned to bit the home run from tbe time be came in from the field aft.er battin1 practice. As be headed for the clubhouse. be stopped and said to Manaaet-Gene Mauch, "Today, I want to nu up all my columns. I want a run, a hit and an RBI.'' Mauch replied, .. Well, while you're at at, why don't you fill my cplumn, •too." WeU as it turned out Jackson was able to fulfill not onJy his own goal, but with some help from his team- mates, wu able to put a win in Maucb's column, as the Angels beat the Milwaukee Brewers, S-l at Anaheim Stadium Sunday. But it was the way that JacksonJ. one week shy of his 40th1>irthday, nlled h.is run column in the sixth inning that really excited the Mother's Day crowd of3S,418. With no one on, one out and ll 2-1 count on him, Jackson belted Bill WC&ID&D'S pitch into tbe riabt field bleachers for career home run No. S36, tyina Mickey Mantle for sixth place on the alltime lisL Jackson said this home run meant so much to him, because be grew up watching Mantle. "Mantle is synonymous with the pme," said Jackson. "It's like saying Johnny Unitu or Wilt Chamberlain. You hear their names and you know the sport. .. I remember the first time 1 met him was in 1967 while l was with the A's (Kansas City at that time, \ala' Oakland). 1 WU l'UllftdJ OU\ \0 npt field and he WU c:omialolf fint '-. I stopped and kd.ed down at bis Tonf6Jtt'• p=e Boston (Nipper 3-3) at_..... (Sut~n 1-l). Tnne: 7:jS. TV: Channel S. Radio: KMPC (710). Tuesday's ~: Bosu>a at Aneels, 7:35 J>tm. shoes and saw 'Manlle' ud 'No. T and it pve me aootebumpa. .. I had stopped IO let him So ia &oat o( me, but be said, 'No, you 10 ahead, Rcgje.' I couldn't believe be knew mr, name. 'I want to. remember evcrytlu., about it (the home run). The way I bit it. the way I ran the bases and the way I touched the plate ... Thouab the othcn weren•t nearly 11 memorablc.u Jacbon • two other Angels rut tbe plate followona home ru[!s. Rob Wilfona bit his teeond in 12 at-bats, after going 141 withotat one and Wally Joyner bit bis I 0th in 32pmcs. With each of those tbtee., plus Ruppert Jones and Dick Schofield ,en.ins two bits apiece, tl9e ~ banted out I 0 bits ln support of IOme superb pitcbina by Jim Slaton and Doua Corbett. Slaton ( 4-1) wmt tbe fine six. aivina up nine hits. but never sivina up more than two in aay one iaDiJ1s. He sttuck out four and did not walk anyone, but more impon.an. 1ttly, kept the ball down -and in the ball park. "My ball was sinkina a bit today. but I don't It.now why, .. said Slaton. .. I pve up a lot of hits. but whenever I got into trouble, I wasablel!Cl out of it with a double play. "'1 kept the ball down and they bit it at 10mebody, lfit's two feet \0 the left or riaht.. it's a Md pitch. There is a \al of luck involved. I've \earned Giil over my \~career," Wbeft Sla\Oa \cf\ at the end of iia lft••··-.wm~ . !~:~0 !:~~~;~;~.~~!t pours for 12_~~~:.~ ~';::;fcc;1 defense in 4-3 w in over LA ~d Rames. who. aJs,o _chipped in with two T-..r'• .-me fiftll w:itll a lriple ud ICOnld on AJ Newman's f D ..8-• •t s10aJes to extend his h1ttJna streak to IS pines. No pme ICbeduled. bloopiiJllle\Ocenter. TbeDocfll:naddcda run U£~.A£ I "But I plal mr position well and charge the ball ,.._..,.,Game in tbe eilbtb on an RBI powldout by Keo MONTREAL (AP) -Tim Raines is generally known for rus offensive contributions to the Montreal Expos. but there arc times his defense plays just as important a role in their victories, well, and fel rm pretty accurate when I make Deqen at SL Louis. LandreaOL my throws... Time: 5:35 p.m. Raines went 2-for-4 and increased his Joe Hesketh, 1-3, worked six innings TV: Channel 11. hittina streak to IS pmcs, allowina five ruts and striking out nine to record Radio: KABC (790). his first victory since last Aug. 13. Reardon The Dodgers are idle today, then bead for That was the case Sunday as the Montreal •· · left fielder threw out the tying run at the plate with two outs in the ninth to preserve a 4-3 triumph over the Los Angeles Dodgers, the E!lpos' eighth straight National League baseball victory. went the final 2 2-3 innings for his fourth save. St. Louis for a couple of games, facing the "The team has been doing so weU so it's runs on four hits in the second. Cardinals in a televised game (Channel 11) nice to finally feel I'm finally contributing," Tim Wallach, the former University High Tuesday ni&ht (S:3S). They also have a day said Hesketh, who was 10-S last year in his and Saddleback College standout, and Andre game ( 10:3f PDT) with St. Louis Wednesday. rookie season. "I just hope this is the first step to Galarraga led off' with sin&les and Vance Law Thunday is a travel day Wlth the l>odfers getting back to the way I was last season." drew a walk that loaded the bases. Fitzgerald opening a nine-prne home stand Friday mgbt With Steve Sax on second, Bill Madlock lined a single to left off Jeff Reardon. Raines charged the ball and made a great one-hop throw to catcher Mike Fitzgerald to nail Sax. Bob Welch, 3-2, took the loss. then singled to riaht, putting Montreal ahead, against the New York Mets. ~r three games The Dodgers took a 1-0 lead in the first and Raines hit an llBI single later in the inning. with the Mets and another off' day Monday, inning on a double by Enos Cabell and a single Los Angeles made it 3-2 in the third on a May 19. they have three games each with by Madlock before Montreal rallied for three single by Sax. an infield out and Madloc::k's Montreal and Philadelphia, Crusty 4-Ume winner fifth fas test qualifier with 213.212mark INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A.J. Foyt. a crusty four-time winner whose unparalleled career has spanned three generations, qualified on Sunday for his 29th consecutive Indianapolis SOO with a four-lap averaae of 213.212 mpll. His speed, a day after his March race car was yanked from the qualify- ing line because of an almost micro- scopic technical violation, was more than 70 mph faster than he posted in qualifying for his first ract at Indy in 1958. Foyt is the only driver who took the areen startina flaa on that Memorial Day who is still ac1jve in racing. Seventeen of the 33 staners are dead. "They say the olde r you get, the slower you 10. but I'm gettina faster with age," jolted Foyt, the only man to drive at Indy in three different decades. "When I get where I don't feel aood or I'm not healthy, that's when I'll quit and just become a car owner or team manaaer. "Like today, I ran 213 and felt more comfortable than when I ran 143," he said. Foyt's qualification speed was the fifth.fastest in the fint two days of time trials and, had he been allowed to nan Saturday, would have 11ven him a tentative startina spot in the m1ddJc of the ICCX>nd row. Instead, he must st.an behind the 23 first-day qualificn. Four other dri veru lso qualified on Sunday, leavina five spots open for lbe final two days of guaJificatioos next weekend. The .ll-<:ar IW'tiftl field on ra« day wtll be headed by rcoord·~mna Rick Mears. who on Saturdav v.on the pole position for the third time with a four-lap average of2 I 6.828 mph and a one-lap mark of 217.581. "It's j ust one of those misfortunate things," the SI-year-old Foyt said Sunday of his scramble to qualify on Saturday and his subsequent ouster from the qualifying line. "The crew worked all night long. ThC).'. chanted the motor yesterday ~Saturday) morning. We took a special enainc but that didn't work like we figured. We just about had it out (to the pits) and found out there was a plug left out of the manifold. But we elected to put the old motor back in." Foyt, who needs to run only four laps m the May 25 race to reach the remarkable tot.al of 10,000 miles in Indy 500 competition, was ordered out of the qualifyina hne when U.S. Auto Oub inspectors discovered a crack in a bracket holding one of the sidepods on his car, makjna it 25- tho usandths of an inch too low. Once a car is in line to qualify, no repairs may be made, and Foyt was not allowed to make an attempt But Sunday, he had no problems. H is first lap was 212.219 mph - n= 2 mph faster than his best s durina practice last week. He improved to 213.452 and 213.985 on the next two laps, then coasted past the checkered naa with a fourth-lap speed of 2ll.199. ••we could have probably run a little faster than I d1d, but 1 didn't want to take a cbancccrasbina the car It's a real IOOd car," he Mid. f oyt, wlio bas started from the pole a l"C()()rd·tyi~ four tjmes, won the ,.cc for the fint ome 25 yt.an aao in bis founh stan. He also won in f 96-4. 1967 and 1977, makint him'tbe onl)' Indy 500 driver to wtn in a front- Cl\&lne roadster and in a modem rear-cnainc machine. F'oyt finished 28th last year af\tt quahfyina at 205. 782 mph -;-the 27th-fastat speed 1--t ..... ,. ... DUDJ hlll'ftll (left) and llllcbael Andret- d . II.an a~ed 218.828 mil• per laoar OYer tla• fou-lap ..... Boston willget second s e lection in June 1 7 draft NEW YORK (AP) -The Phila- delphia 76ers, by virtue of a trade they made in 1979 and a bit ofluck, got the first pick in the June 17 NBA draft of college players by winnina the league's lottery Sunday. The NBA lottery is designed to 11ve each of the league's seven non-playoff teams a chance at the No. I pick in the ~ft. but one of those teams, the Los Angeles Oippers, traded their l 986 first-round choice to the 76ers in 1979 in exchange for Joe Bryant. Philadel- phia was 54-28 this season, fourth- bcst record an the NBA. The 76en picked No. I 10 the draft one other time, in 1973 when they took Douf Collins of lllinois State. Sunday s lottery determined the order of the first ei&ht selections in the draft. After Phifadelphia, Boston, Golden St.ate, Indiana, New York, Phoenix, Dallas and Oeveland will have the next seven picks. C1evelancl was not part of the lottery. but under an arrangement made in 1983 when the Gund family bought the C,av.i.a_ers, they were gi ven the right to pie!!' immediately after Dallas in the draft. The highest picks in the draft are expected to come from a mixed aroup of seniors and eligible under· classmen. The top seniors include Brad Daugherty of North Carolina, Len Bias of Maryland, Chuck Person of Auburn, Johnny Dawkins of Dulce and Kenny Walker of Kentucky. UCiloses finale·, 6 -4 FRESNO -Mike tewan pow- ered a ~run home run in the I I th mnma to park Fresno State to a M PCAA baseball victory over UC Irvine unday. The pme ended llCl's sason. The Anteaters fin1 hed wtth a record of 20.26-1. 9-12 1n conference play ~ne Roum1mpcr led the Ant- caten ... ,th tus ninth home run (ty101 a hool record). &Jona with a double aod two 1~ 1n five tnps to the plate. He firushed the season with a l S-.pme bJtuna streak UCl outhit the BulJdop, 12-10. Bo Kent (7-6) took the lo • 101na all the w•) -despite p1tchina t.-o innina~ 1n rchef tutday night Fmno fini~hcd 1ts ICAIOo wtth a 29-27-1record.12·910 the PCAA I ' , " ' Cl No doll tricks for Sclaottzie on Letter:man show From AP 41apa&cMI • CTNCINNATI-David Lenerman 1s forewarned: he might be the one lookina stupid ifhe holds out for a pet trick from the Elliott wlna NASCAR race HAMPTON, Ga. -Bill Elhott and II hi dom1nat1n1 Ford Thundert>ird ran away from the field Sunday to win the SS00.000. I 2~malc The Winsto.n and claim the riche t first·place prize in stock car hiatory. Elhott, from nearby 0.wsooville. aveftlCd I 59.123 mph and pined S'l00,000 for ttis 2.5S«cc>ikl victor)' over Dale Eamhardt's ~vrofeL Elliott led au but one of the 83 laps around the 1.522-mile Atlanta International Raceway. The only lap he didn't lead was because his pit was located behind the finish line and &mhatdl's was in front of the line. Bean captures Nelaon Claulc DALLAS -Andy Bean, three shot1 1 l!I ahead with three holes to play, had to work hard to tum ba~ the last"llSP challenge of Mark Wiebe and salvaae a one-stroke victory Sunday in the Byron NeJton Classic. Bean IC(luum bit teCOnd title of the eeuon and the 1 ltfi of has I I-year POA tour career with a olosins round of 68 and a 269 total, I l under per Bucks outlast 76ers, 113-112 ' MILWAUKEE (AP) -Terry Cummlnas tcored l i poi~ll and ~ Hodges had 24, includina the winnina ~et on a tending call with 29 seconds let\. IJV\ftf the Milwau ec Bucks a 11 3-1 12 victory over the Philadelphia 76ers Sunday In the decidina.aame oftheiJ NBA Ea11em Conference semifinal playofTscrict. next animal Juest on his "late Night" television show. SchottZJe, the unofficial masrot of the Cincinnati Reds. isn't keen on performing, accordina to Marge Schott, owner oflbe doa and the National Lcaauc team. A pedal rule required each of the 10 drivers t'I make a mandatoey pit stop at the end of the 39th lap. Elliott was in the pit for 14.4 seconds to take lef\- s1de tJ~s and l;amhatdt had only a 13.8-second stop, but Elliott passe<l Earnhardt retum101 from pit road to the track The winners• share of S l 08}~ from the total purse of $600,000 also lit\td the ~. 220..,pound Bean from founh to first on the year's money-w1nnina bat at $380.304. Pele offered to join Cap team Milwaukee wiU meet the Boston Celt1<:l.JJ1 the conference final playoff scrict. Game I in the fiCst~r. seven 1e1 will be Tuesday niaht at Boston. The 76en, down by nine points eirly in the third quaner and trailing by u many a.s ei&ht in th~ fourth quaner, rallied for a 106-104lead with 1:20 rem&Jninaon a Charles Barkley dunk. The lud seesawed until the final minute. "Jf he thinks Schotllie is going to do a tnck. he's nuts," Schon said, before leaving for an appearance toniaht on Letterman's show with her celebra1ed t. Bernard. "She doesn't do for nothing. unless he has a roast beef sandwich. "If you really lay 1t on her. she might gi ve you her paw, OK? Now or then, ~he might run al\era tennis ball and get it; then. she might not. Her biggest trick 1s eat ins." Schott accepted an u'l v11a1ion to appear on th e popular late-night show while she's 1n New York for a baseball owners' meetang. Naturally, Letterman also wanted the St. Bernard. a fi xture m tek v1s1on commercials for Schott'scardealershipand the owner's companion at Reds' games. Letterman routinely ha s animals on the show, which features a segment called "Stupid Pct Tricks." "I think he really wants the dog." Schou said. "So he's getting both of us. because I ha' c to come with the dog. I'm going to be the dog's handler." Schottzie received a dreaded bath Saturday to look her best for the television appearance. The dog will receive a limousine ride from a New York apanment, where she's staying, 10 the television show. courtCS} of "Late Night. .. "I don't know what SchOtlZIC IS gotng tO do when she hears the orchestra." Schott said. refemng to the .. Late N1itn" band that entertains with rock ·n· roll at commercial breaks. • It'll be o ne of hott'c; mos1-watchl'd tek' 1s1on appearances stnce she took maJority control of 1hc Reds. Quote of the day Frank Layden, the co med}' ktng who 1 s coach and general manager of the NBA's Utah Jan, on a particularly naive player: "He thtnks Taco Bell is a Mexican telephone company ... By the time the drivers had completed the lap, Elliott had a l~ad of J.87 seconds. He eventually built the lead to 5. 7 seconds with IS laps to go and had the victory easily in hand. Proet takes Monaco race ~TE CARLO. Monaco -World • champion Alatn Prost of France won the Monaco Grand Pnx for the thud strait.ht lime Sunday and took the lead in the I ~86 title race. as his rivals admitted he was in unbeatable form. Hts teammate. Keke Rosberg of Finland, finished second, 8" 1 ng the Mclarcn-T AG-Porsche team a sweep of the 1-2 places. But RosbefJ said frankly: "Alam was simply too strong for me this weekend." Prost did 11 all, winning the pole position. runmng fastest tn Sunday morning's final warmup, leadtnJ the race for all but seven laps following a tire stop, and setting a record for the streets of the Riviera reso rt following safety changes to the track. La Koumla holds off Sauna INGLEWOOD-Heavily favored La ~ Koum1a. nddcn by Ray Sibille. held off Sauna through the stretch and prevailed by a head m the $65,900 Somcthingroyal Handicap fol· older fillies and mares Sunday at Hollywood Park. Frau Ah1 va. ndden by Ruben Hernandez was third 11 •lengths behtnd Sauna, ndden by Chris McCarron. in a field of SIX d1staffers. 3 years old and up. La Koum1a. who earned $38,900 for the v1c1ory, was clocked tn 1.48 for 11/a miles over a finn turf course. Sent off the 9-10 choice, La Koumia paid $3.80, S2.80 and Sl.60. Sauna returned $4 and $3 and Frau Alt1va paid $4 to show. Spectators by ... 8 Our penny loaf er in tan English calf with natural linen vamp. Our shawl tasse l s pectator in navy/white or tan/white. #11 9 Fas hion lsland•Newport Beach•759-1622•Bullocks Wilshire Wing . "TAKE IT TO THE MAX!" Its vour body an<l '{OJ 1e:1y want to ma~.e •t P r>>O'>I cJ 1 Thal means IOSJng "'9lgtll and gelling on .r.Jpi> •a~·ng '{OJr bOCly 31 ltle Wf1'f to ht~' 1 r>~ns common1ng yrivrsell 10 spena11g ess rt Jn an hour thiee rimes a v.ee1c in an e><efose P'ograrn !hat can PlomsP results Ano "Qht rt()N "M! o1e maoe membe<st-i.p ect1ngly dllordable at the spa 1t1a1 has rt all - ndud•ng 1nd!111dually supervised v.()(kDIJt piogiams riutn11onal gutd.lnce the late& on Nautilus and ei<erose equ1pmen1 and much moie •Lin.CYCLE • HMITIUll • AE..0.CS TWO-YEAR MEMBERSHIP* NOW, ONLY ... RIO OEJANEJRO, Brat.ii -Pelc. the m rcurcd Brazilian soccer areat. offered to jbtn the World Cup team two days after all· star defenacman Leandro quit the squad as Sidney Mqncrief, fouled by Julius Ervina, converted two foul shots with S3 seconds lef\, iiving the Bucks a 11 l·l IO lead. it was to leave Thursday n.i&ht for Mexico. In a television interview Saturday, the 46-year-old legendaey star told TV Globe>, the country's laraest network: "How can I help the team? By preperina to play. I don't want to to be a savior but if I could I would." Barkley made a field goal with 40 seconds lef\, gjVin,g Philadelphia a 11 2· I 1 I advantafe. Then Barkley was called for 1oaltcnding on Hodges shot with 29 seconds rcmainina. and Milwaukee had a 113-112 lud. Pelc, who led Brazil to World Cup till~ in 1.958, 196'2 and 1970, added that if Coach Tele Santana wanted him to play for 4S minutes, or haJfa game, "I would have to train but wittiin the 20-2S days left (before the World Cup) I would be ready to play." The 76ets then had a chance to win the game. but Ervin& missed a shonjumper as time ran out. • Sedate Threatt led Philadelphia with 28 points. Maurice Cheeks scored 22. Moncnef, Milwaukee's All-Star suard who has been bothered by a left heel injury, started Sunday and finished with 23 pomts. Noah wine tennla T of C The 76crs, who had knocked the Bucks out of the playoffs in four of the previous five years, had a 32-30 lead after the first period. But the Bucks took a 63-58 halftime ICld on Cummi~' 17 points and Moncriers 12 point.$. Oemon Johnson had all of his 17 points and eight rebounds in the first half for Philadelphia. NEW YORK -Yanmclt Noah of France, maxing his game brilliantly, de- feated Argentine veteran Guillermo Vilas 7-6, 6-0 Sunday to win the Tournament of Champions and stamp himself as one oftbe favorites for the French Open. .Barkley finished the game wi th l 8 points and Erving scored 17. The victoey, on the clay couns of the West Side Tennis Club, was worth $80,000. Butjt was more than the money that was important for Noah. It showed that Noah bas recovered the form that took ham to the French Open tit1e in 1983. And the week-long tournament showed that the 33-year-old Vilas also is back in top form. Televialon, radio TELEVISION UCI sailo~s win regatta UC Irvine skippers Jon Pinckney and Peter Ne)Nbrc defeated a field of 1 l college teams Saturday and Sunday in the Pacific Coast lntercollqiatc Sailing Championship in a !"Jltta sailed at Newport Beach. The event was sailed in Ayana Jr. dinghies. 7:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Boston M Angels. Channel 5. Second in the scoring was USC with skippers John Shadden and Mike Segcrblom, and third was San Diego State with Joann Nonnan and Lisa Manzer. RADIO 7:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Boston at Angels, KMPC(710). Stanford finished fourth (skippers not listed) and Orange: Coast College with skippers Nicky Scandone and Eric Lindqu~·st were fifth. College, JC, prep schedules Bue ball . FrldeV HIGH SCHOOL -CIF lirll rovnci Plevott,. TBA S.tvrdev COMMUNITY COLLEGE -Ore~ Cou t In llrtt round of 1te111one1 lllevofh. T9A ~v COMMUNITY COLLEGE -Orenoe Co.tr In ftnt rouno of Rfl!loner Plevotfl. OOuO!eheeoer, ti MCeuerv, TBA Track and neld F~v COMMUNITY COLLEGE -Stele ,,_, at Mt San Antonio Col19oe HIGH SCHOOL -CIF .,_A onltm' at GalV High, 2 om S.turdev COMMUNITY COLLEGE -State "'"' al M• Sen Anlonlo Cotlffe HIGH SCHOOL -CIF l ·A pretlm1 at Gahr High, noon, CtF 2·A oreflm1 at Valenk a High, noon. CIF l·A oretlm1 at West Touance Hlol'I. '100ll Tenn I• Tuflclllv HIGH SCHOOL -(IF ""I rouno otavofh ThurscSev COLLEGE -NCAA tournament el Au11tn, To Communllv Coti.o. -Sta te '""' et Cat>rlllO RecQ~I Ctut>, CemerltlO, TBA Fr1dev COLLEGE -NCA A tournament el Au1lln. Te• COMMUNITY COLLEGE -Stele tour· nement et Cet><lllO RacQ~t Ctut>. Ca marillo, TBA HIGH SCHOOL -CIF HCond round Ol•voff1. TBA. S.turdev COLLEGE -NCAA lournement al Autlln, Tu COMMUNITY COLLEGE -Slate 1our-nament at Cabrlllo RKQ~t CluO, CamarillO. TBA HIGH SCHOOL -CIF lndlvidual lournament 11 EdllOn Hi91't, 9 a .m Softball Thursdllv HIGH SCHOOL -CIF ~·A lir11 round 9atnel, TBA F~y HIGH SCHOOL -CIF 3-A Ort! round oame1, TBA Golf Ted9V HIGH SCHOOL -CIF IHm r"lonalt at G•Hf'I River CC, Corona • RUFFELL'S IWHOLSTERY INC. The to two finishers qualify for the national intercollegia1e hampionships at Providence. R.I., June 1()..15. REGGIE HITS NO. 536. • • From Cl · innings and Corbett enterM, the luck • for the Brewers didn't change. In fact it got worse. Corbett, who has given up just one run over hi s last I 0¥> innings, aJlowed the Brewers just one hit over the final lhree tnnings to record his third save in his last three appearances. "I feel like I'm~ of this club and I c.an contribute; said Corbett of his saves. "h'sa nice feeling. This is fun." "Doug has been p-eat all year. That's nice 10 sec.' said Slaton. "Donnie (Moore) has the sore shouJ~er and it's ruce that Doug can come tn. "That's what the game is all about: people picking up other people. Cand{ (John Candelaria) goes down and can come in and Oonnje's shoulder is not I 00 percent and Doug has done well." "When you P,ilch that well , you can beat anybody, ' said Mauch. "Slaton was great and it's pre tty obvious what Doug did." It seemed up until Sunday that it would take a perfect performance from both the pitchers and the hitteTS 10 beat the Brewers. The Angels had lost the first five games of the season to Mil waukee after winning 9 of 12 games in 1985. The Brewers were looking for that rare sweep of a team on the road and JOt .on the boards first in the second mmng. Robm Yount doubled down the left field lane to open the inning. One out later Ben OgJivie singled to center and the Brewers led 1-0. Slaton avoided funher trouble by inducing a ground ball double play from Jim Gantner. The Angels JOt that one back in their half oft he 10ning when, with two outs. WtlfonJ hit the first pitch into the scats io nght. "I just got lucky," said Wilfong, who hit only four home nms last year. "So far, everything I going well. I'm hitting the ball and as Iona as I keep doing that, it (hjtting) works. I feel good, but I felt good last year." Last year is something Wilfong is trymg to forget as well as improve Boxer, 22, dies upon. A .252 lifctime hitter, he hit Just .189 and drove in 13 runs. Already he has driven in 11 in 1986. The Angels went ahead for good in the bottom of the third. Ruppert Jones led of with a double to right- ccnter field, one of two he hit on the day. One out later, Brian Downing walked, brin&ing Reggie to the elate. It was here that he first filled his hit and RBI categories. With the Brewers' infield up, Jack.son hit a ground ball to shortstop Ernest Riles. Riles chose to make the play at fint, bwt Jackson beat the throw and Jones scored from thi~. In the fourth, Jones' double brought WilfonJ home for the An,els' third run, before Jackson and Jonyer each connected for home runs in the fifth and seventh innings, respective- ly. * ANGaL NOTIS: -CentertlelOer G.,-, ~ mined his fourth contec:ull1t1 •tart Sundav bleaUM of a two-ttmt lllUIMlon Mii nl1 mcKI rtcenl cotlltlon wlll't .,,_ ~. llUf COUid bl rlffv to Of8v tonltht. "Toctav Is IM !Int tfmt I rH Mv M!t 90Cld runnlne," Mid "9ttlL "l'I bl bedl In a day °' two I'd ll'MelM·" S9'd ~ 0-MMO, "HI didn't dO any uriltllle, llut ht ran wltl't IN pltehert end ran Wll'' .•. ~ two l'tlta In llft """ MIN llncl #MY s. _., blMmen .... .,.. Mid !tie Hiii In "" lammed rlllhl thUmD 11 11• 1t11r1, lhoulfl '11 i. comlllt eround'' .•. TM win ... 1,,.1 !hi 8r1w.,.1 SuMIY WM !tit ~h ... lnal two '°"" for .-...... Slaton, who hes _, 12 Of his 1• .,...,. wlll't IN Brewen, IH I bMI ll'tlm Aut. f7, l97t, dllrlftO his lonl YH r wlltl lht Otlrolt Tivw,. Liii yeer, Pit w11 ~I. wllll a 12ME~ Rish to run in UCLA meet Former state hiah school 400- meter champion Cbip Rish, from Marina High, will be among the preatjsious 400-meter field in the Pepsi Invitational Track Meet Satur- day at UCLA's Drake Stadium. Rish, who is a freshman on a football scholarship at Arizona State, where he aJso competes in track, will be running against Olympic medalists Antonio McKay and Gabriel Tiacoh; Michael Franks, who bad the world best in 1985; Olympic finalist Innocent Eabunike of Nigeria.; Devon Morris, who has the best time (4S.12) in the event this year; world junior record-holder Darrell Rob- inson and UCLA freshmen Heney Thomas and Danny E verctt • STEAM • SAUNA •WIMl.~ • NUTillTIOH Mft • MON:. MUCH MORE s 1 TOK YO (AP) -A 22-year-old Japanese boxer djcd Sunday, two days af\er being knocked down in his first professional fight in Nqoya. the Japan Boxing Commissioner said. Boxtng Commissioner Shigeru Ko- jima said Oyweiaht Kenji Kobayashi, hit by a scnes or punches to the face, ---------------4 was knocked down at the end of the ..... ,_Oller c....a •et ltU IWllOl awo .. COSTA IEA-541-115' Rish has a lifetime best of 45. 7 (at the state championships last year) and opened the 1986 season with a 45.94 at the Dnke Relays. April 24. The meet will beiin at noon with the field events, followed by the runn1nf events at I. ,,; FOR 24 MONTHS WITH JUST •2s. DOWN •NON-RENEWABLE-FIRST VISIT INCENTIVE .................. .................... , . AMERICAN AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION & LIMOUSINE SERVICE, INC. BuMa/Mlnlbua/llmou••ne• Sloflonwogona/Vonl/FNa Door to Ooot S.Mc• P~ Chof'tera on<:t Tou11 I ·800·524· I 300 • I T•lna1 ... /C..~ 0..ltlit • l..t-.'C~e LD ~kq .. v ,..,.. .. !tint C•-rthlllt "-41e4 lllMet M e ,..f GRAPIUCI NJ:WPOBT (71 4) 720-9191 lie lf--1 C--0. .. _..._II CA ... I fourth round of a scheduled four- round bout Friday niabt. For ticket mformation phone (213) 82S-S368. Area prep teams begin tennis playoffs Tuesday Fint round action in the CIF 4-A tennis playoftS bqjns Tuesday and it fea tures a.n Oranse Coast area matchu_p -Sunset uaaue represen- tative Fountain vanes• University HiAh of the Sea View ue. Other area teams invo vcd an the 16-tcam playoffs include lquna Beach and Corona del Mar of the Sea View and Ma.nna and Ed11on of the Sunset Lca,ue. Edison, the Sunset champion. hosu South Tomncc. U,una Belch. No. I in the Sea View, 11 home apinst Redlands. Corona del Mar, No. l in iM Sea View, nnds 1uctr In the very un- familiar role as the uavdcr 1n the fint round, 101na to Mallibn of Lona Beach And Manna, No. 3 ln the untet. is on the road apanst No. ~ Beverly Hills. The seeds are (l) Santa Barbara, 20-0: (2) Mlraleste ( 17· l ); (3) Palos Verdes (I S·3); and (4) Beverfy Hills < 17-2). Rose lets bat do the talking, beats Gooden Hts 3-run single helps Cincinnati halt Mets' streak Fr•m AP dl1p1tcHt NEW YORK -Pete Rose the player, didn't want to attend the learn meeting be called as Pete Rose. the manager. He didn't care wh.at the players said to each other. "I wanted the players to tallc things over without any front office people there so they could say what they wanted," Rose sajd. "I heard a couple of guys talking kind ofloud. But they came out with a positive attitude." When the aame bepn, however, it was Rose who spok:e loudett, bining a three-run, tw~ut sin&lc that helped Cincinnati beat the New York Mets 3-2 Sunday and band Dwight Gooden •his first loss of the season. The victory was onJy the third in 19 garnet for the Reds, who bad lost three in a row. At the same time, the loss stopped a seven-game New York winning streak. "I made a lot of mistakes with my location," said Gooden, who bad won fi ve in a row to start the season. "It was one of those days when you go out there against a team that's struggling and you don't want to lose to them. "After a game like this, you just want to look forward to your next outing." CINCINNATI MllMr cf ttose l1> V9M.l>le lf Parker r1 • CllCllC'll " Bellb eoi.rc Onter?b G ullc:ltsn o Price D IUtOl>nsn D Oenlets Ph Frenco o * tt>rlllll 3 I I 0 5 0 , 3 5 0 0 0 • 0, 0 • 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 4 l , 0 3 l 1 0 2 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nl'.W YOIUC Oyttatre d HJohvl H Hr!Wlt lb Slrwtlrv r1 Certw c FOSlef' tf K "'°"' ll> Teuf912b GOOdeno H-111\ Aoullef'e o NlemeM D MWllMI Dtl N\c:Dwllo Mlldlel Oii JI J I J T ..... ~.,, ..... arlllll 3 0 0 0 , 1 0 0 4 0 1 0 , 0 0 l 3 1 1 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 1 0 • 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0000 1 0 0 0 • 1s1 c:MdllM1I .. .. •-> .... y ... -tll --2 Geme WlnnlnO tt81-ltOM (I). Dfl'-<JnQlnnetl 1, New Yont I. LO&- Clftcitlnell f, New Yorll 7. 2&-eOi.1, ~L s-Gulllc:kaon. SF-41ra wMrrl. If' H 11t•11t N SO ~W.2•l Pl"ICa .. ..._ Frenc:oS.A .... v ... s • M 0 12·> 1 , 0 2 , , .1 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 , 0 0 1 l GoocMft L.S· I 5 I ) l 1 3 Aoullere 2·) 0 0 0 2 0 Nlamenn 1 M 0 0 0 0 I McDowell 2 0 0 0 1 1 Gulllck.aon t>llC:had to 2 0911«• In IN 611\. HI~ l>Y AOUl!era. Strewberry by Frenco. Umolrn tlome, Cr•""'°'d; First, Bonin, Second, Wendelltedt, Tlllrd, o.Mufl\. T-l.il'J. A-44,236. CardbJal• 4, G1antaS ST. LOUIS -San Francisco center fielder Dan Gladden, aft.er somersaulting to catch a shallow sacrifice fly in the eiahth inning that gave St. Louis a win. did not mask bis an§er. Gladden tumbled to the around, allowina Willie Mc:Oee to score from third base. "What arc you goina 10 do?°' Gladden sa.id. "If I'd run a Iona wal and yelled for Candy and he wasn t able to get to the ball, what then? It was just one of those thil\8$-" * SAN l'tlANCtlCO Gledden d WClertl lb Cl rown)ti Mldftdo If CO.'llaff l rentv c llThlltn 2b WoodrdDI\ UrlMH Vnobld llfl Krllllow p MOevl•P Ltcwd Oii T ..... .. ,._. .. 4 0 2 1 4 1 1 0 . 3 1 1 0 • 0 0 0 4 0 1 2 )0 0 0 , 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 , 1 1 0 I 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 STLOUtS Colemenlf Harr1b Mco..d Hurcle lb VanSMI r1 Lendmlr1 Pndltn :Ml OOl*ldu Lvllre c: Cox P Worralf p •rlllll 4 1 1 0 , 0 0 0 4 1 2 1 4 0 1 0 , 1 1 0 0001 4 0 0 0 , 1 0 1 2 0 0 l , 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 • ••• )4 J. J T ..... ken..., ...... ,..,~ -l lt lte-l "'--* t21 -tl•-• Geme Wlnnlne tt81 -Latldrum (1). E-tt. ~ 3, C. Devis, P9ndleton, Gledden. LO&-Sen Frenclsco 6, StLouts s. 28-Gledden 2, Uribe, Ven Slvtte, Co•. 5-l.An lltwa. SF--t..ndrum. • H 11t•11t aa SO *'rWKKce Krull.ow L,4-3 7 1·3 • • 2 1 5 MO.'lls 2·l 0 0 0 0 0 si. Leuls Cox 7 M S 3 2 2 2 Wor,_. W.3·2 1 2-3 l 0 0 0 1 Umcilras lloma, I Wllllems; First, ttlllOlev, second, Pull; Tlllfd, Wtat. T-\?:21. A-19,US. PllTSBURGH -The Pittsburgh Pirates stoic a victory from the Houston Astros, and it definitely was an inside job. Bill Almon's inside-tJie.-park home run with one out in the 12th inning rallied the Pirates and much-ma- ligned pitcher Jose Del.eon over Houston, wbk b had sent the ~me into extra innings with two nJnth- inning homers. HOUSTON Dore112b Clltnld\ u Pnltvta rin Alhbvllh Maddlllo OSmlth o K.-Oll Keri91d D w .. tnetf GOevls lb Beu cf Gerner iJb PuNn 8elleV c ttveno Cnallh HetdlWor T1lon .. .,. ..... * elHlllll s 0 1 0 , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 1 , 0 5 0 0 0 '0 2 1 •OOO '0, 0 4 1 1 1 2 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 l I I 1 ~SIU'tGH TOevt1 cf Onulett r1 ltey 2b er .. mll> Maulllf Wlnno ~" Morrlsn Jb Ortiz c TP91\a Oh Khelffa" Guenteo Mtar-n rf "euldlal p Clmntso Almonu 4' lll l T_.. sararw--.. elHlllll 5 0 1 0 5 0 0 0 • 0 1 0 5 1 1 0 2 1 1 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 1 , ) 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 000 0 , 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0000 ) I 1 1 • 4 '4 ....... -•1 tl2 __ , '"'"*"""" tit tl2 -•1-4 One out When winning run ICOfed. Geme WIMlng .... -Almon (2). E-T. Devi•. Morrison. OP-Houston 1 1.08--Hou$10n IS. PlttMlurell 7. f&-Pulll 2. Breem, Orfl1, llev, lteutd!iel, W"""9, Doren Htt-Mot'rl-<•> ... ..., (J), T1lon (1), Almon (5). S&-Menllll m. P\lnl (1). s ~ .. .,.,. Kneciciar. ....... It Yen MeOden OSmllh Ken.Id l.il· 1 ""'*""' • H 11t•11t 18 SO ' 7 2 0 2 1 11-l l 3 l • , 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 2 1 I 0 1 lleuldlel 6 1 1 I 2 3 Cletnenb M 0 0 0 1 0 Guente I 2·3 0 0 0 0 • Winn I·) 3 2 2 1 0 Ot'--IW.HI 32·3 1 0 0 3 1 ttausdlel oltdlad lo 2 betters In the 7111 H8P---()eLeon bY KM'la4d. Umolrn llorne, Oevldaon; First. t(ll>lef', Second, F roemming; Third, Mersl\. T-3:39. A-13.170 PeteRoee and gave the PbiladeJpia Phillies a victory over Atlanta. * ~ILAO•LPHIA ATLANTA MThnlOcf GGross tf s.mu.121> l.et.ovr rl leClrosn o Hevft lb Oeullonc Scflu lb Jeltl II SCflmdtph Foleyu C.rllono Addlsonp ttudlero ll~ldl r1 •rlllll sooo a 1 2 o • 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ) 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 , 0 1 I S.molerf Wslleln r1 A'fhotmu Murphy cf Horner 11> He,._lf Vlroll c Morwtoor Ob«'kll lb HUCl«lrd 2b Chmblll>h Pelrner o SmmnsOll MclNtrv p Sutter D ltlmlnllh l> 2 1 2 T .... ker91t't ...... .. , .... 3 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 3 1 I 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 0 I 30 0 0 4 0, 0 0 0 00 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 I 0 0 0 Jl 1 1 1 ,..... • .,... • • tn-2 A..... --tlt-1 Geme Wlnnl119 ltllt -lloenJclt• (1). OP--Phli.deloni. 1. t.Oe-f'hlledelpf\11 1, Atlente t. 28-A. Thomu , Vlrvtt. S.muel, Hevft. ~kt.ti, SF-+iorner. tr H ttHHSO l"tllll.-it• Carlton Anoenen llUCkW 8edroln w ,2· 1 ,. ..... s 300 2 5 1 2·3 2 0 0 0 1 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 I 1 I 0 Palmer 1 4 0 0 1 S MUA4>nrv I., M I 2·3 3 2 2 2 2 Sutter l·l 0 0 O 0 O Umolres-Home, Hervev, Flnt, Ste!IO; S.C· ond, Gr9119, Third, 0 •¥lL T-1:39. A-15,jtf RedSoz6, A'•6 OAK.LAND -The Boston Red Sox beat Oak.land on Sunday with a survival effort. winning despite four A's home runs. "Thank God they all came with no one on base. That was the difference in the pme," Red Sox Manqcr John McNamara said. Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd, touched for three homers, gave ul> only one other bit in the seven 1nninas be pitched and got the victory with relief help from Bob Stanley and Joe Sambito. The A's had two runners on base when the game ended on pinch-hjtter Dusty BaJcer's bard grounder back to Sambito on the mound. OwEvnsrf eoe.tlb 8uclknr dtl ttloe ti Bevtor lb Steolt11 lb Gedmln c Berrett 21> Lvona cf It-OU * OAJCL.AMO Mrlllll • 0 1 ' , 0 0 0 s 0 0 0 5 1 1 0 s 0 0 0 000 0 • 1 • 0 4 l 1 I • 'l I I • 1 2 I Pt19"2b Murptlyd Oua.krofl CenMc:olf K119tM dtl ,....,..or Bocllte lb Len5frd>b MOevlt rf Grtlftn u BelNC OHlll DI\ • •11 S T ..... ~ ......... •rlllll • 0 0 0 •oo o 1 000 l 1 ' 1 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 I I 1 l 3 12 • 0 1 0 4 0 0 1 l 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 JS 5 1 s ....... •1 •1 ··-· OetdMd • •1 •1-s Geme Wlnnl119 lt81 -,.__ E-eoova 2. Griffin 2, ltomero, OP-Boston 1 1.08-8011on 11. 0.ktend 4. 2e-oweve111, lllce Hlt-<enseco (10), 1oc:n1e (3), L1n1ford 2 141. ... " ••••• so 1 4 • 4 2 2 ' I'd kick (baseball inventor) Abner Doubleday's tail ifl saw him today," Gladden said aft.er the loss. "You bust your behind for nine innings and it 'comes down to a little bloop like that that decides it." PIJll11a 2, Brava l ... ..., 8oYd W.3·3 Slentev S.mbllo S.l OMllftd '2·3 3 1 1 ' 0 1-3 00000 • While Landrum's ball was not hit hard, it was bit in the right place. Gladden and left fielder Candy Maldonado collided on the play and ATLANTA -Ron Rocnicke's tw~ut single in the ninth inning drove in Von Hayes from second base HNI 1.,6-1 8'·3 10 6 MoonY!lm 1-3 0 0 umolres--+iome. P11ermO; Fln t Second, Kel1«, Third, Coonev T-3:ill. A-23,172. s • • 0 0 I 8rlnll.men, . . .. ~· Beacb ntne. cl ... A fitness class offenna cardi~m_piratory worlcouu with l.i&ht weiJhts 1s bcma offered by the City of L.aJUna Beach on Tuesday and Thursday mommas from 9-10, be&innina Tues- day and runnina 1hro11ah Thursday, June 19. Fee for the classes 12 sessions. to be held at the rttrea6on buiJdina at City ftllJJ , SOS ForeSt Ave .. is S3S. Prc-f'Cllstrauon if required. For 1nfonna1jon phone 497·331 1. extension 201. World CaJJ tM.m• JJIAT The World Cup twns of Mex100 and El\lland wtll me-et 1n I.ht first pme of a IOCttr doubleheader Saturday at the Los Anaieks Cohtcum at 3 p.m. Mexico, 3-0 in World Cup compc:talton. hold• wins over C.anlda, 3-0. C'halc. 1-0 tnd Uruauay. 1-0 while E~and haa won its latt two up malcbn. bcatiria Ru 11. 1-0 and Scotland. 2· I South Korea wtll meet Peru 1n the ~ pmcat6 Tickcu pnced II s 17 (Of rtten'ed teats. s 13 ror advan<led tcntral admi ion. s 1 • rot ,cntt'll adm1 ion at tbcptt,S6 for youths 1 l-14and SI for children l-10 may be purc.haKd by mail thro\llh the Sporu Artna office or a1 Ttcketron oudcu. Yoatb football 9'1naJM R~stration for Newport de.ch Juruor All· Amencan football. for a&CS 7-14, will be held Tbunday from 6-8 p.m. and Saturday from 9-11 a.m. at the East Bluff Boys' O ub. For infonnation phone Edith Muller-Stach at 644-5197. Senior 110lrball lea.Ille Players arc bcil\j souaht Tor• 16-team senior (aat H-and-older) slow pitch softball league beainn11l4 Sunday. June I ihose interested can phone Peter 1m1lulc at 9S7·2Sl5. a... play na.d.a facaJfT The Los An~lct Ramt ba1ketball tc:am, 1ncludina Johnnie Jobnt0n and Rca>e Doss, will meet tbc Tus.un Htah Scbool f)Culty 10 a fUod-raiJJJ\I p mt at the tcbool's aym. Wednes-day, May 21. at 7:30 p.m. An autClp'lphed football will bf raftkd off and R&m playen will be avatlable for autoaras>M and pho101 dunna half\1mc Adm1 on 11 Sl.SO. Proceeds from the pmc will ao t<~tht Tustin Hu boys b1$ketblll tct m Forinfonn111on phone 730·7417 1 OrMge COMt DAILY PllOTJMondev, ~ 12, 1111 C8 AMERICAN LEAGUE T~assweepsYankees Rangers' Guzman atsNewYork Frem AP ._..,.&diet ARLINGTON, Tell&S -Jose Guzman recorded his fin t victory since openina night and the Tua.a Ranaers ICOted seven runs in the fourlh innina and beat the New Yor1c Yankees 9-1 for a sweep of their Sunday doubleheader. Oddibe McDowell's two-run homer in the Ont pmc led the Ranacrs to a 6--3 victory . • ln breakina a personal five-pme losillJ streak. Gui.man, 2-S, struck out 11~ and walk:cd only one in seven inninp. Ricky Wright and Mitch Williams finished-up forTeus as the ~sen swept a doubleheader from the Yankees for the fil'St time in their history. Loser Bob Tewksbury, 3-2, lasted only 3 13 innings in the second game and gave up eight bit.t. The Yankees ICOred first in the second pmc on Mike Easler's home run to open the second inning. It was Easters second home run of the season. The Rangers tied it in the bottom of the inning on Tom Paciorck's RBI sin.ale. The Rangers then broke open the pme with seven runs in the fourth on eight bit.t. Seven Texas players bad hits. with Pete lncaviglia gening two doublet to tie a major league record. McDowcU, Pete O'Brien, lncaviglia, Larry Parrish, Poner, Paciorek and Cums Wilkerson all scored in the inning. Parrish added bis siJtth bolne run of lhe season to le:ad'<>ff thc fifth to give the Rang'Cn a 9-1 lead. In the first game, winner Mike Mason. 2-0, scattered five hits and struck out th,ree in 6 13 innings. Joe Niek:ro, 4-1 , gave up nine bits in sill innings to take his first loss of the season. Greg Hanis came on in relief to reoord bis sixth save. * "UT GAMS NllW YOlltK TUlAS llHndn dll ttndlotl 2b Mlnelv lb W1nflakl r1 ttOM!dt lt EMler tl Cotto d Grlfte'f Oh 1Nrre3b Pelt\.IO Oii WvneMrc: FllChlln" T .... Mrlllll • 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 l 0 l 0 0 0 l, l 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 I 0 1 0 0 0 , 0 2 J 1 0 0 0 J OOO ) 0 1 0 n1•1 T ..... tc.'8..., ..... alHlllll , 2 1 2 , 0 0 0 • 1 1 0 J 1 , 0 1 0 0 0 ) 0, 1 4 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 ,, 2 0 n'', ..... v... tlt ---1 T-•1 za Mlll-6 o-W\nnlne tt11 -McOow11 m. E-lltendllllltl 2. WV,....,. Flldlllll. C>fl-+6ew Vorll 2, Tues 1 1.0&-ftew Vot1l s. Tan• s ,._...,a, C>arlen. J&-Fletdler Hlt-Mc!Oowell W . Sa-ward (4), McDowell tn. .... y .. JHlekro l. ... ·I $curry AnMlrOtie T.- MalOfl w ,J-0 Hen'ltU ,..~ • H 11t•a U IO • ' 1 ' s , 0 , 0 l 0 t 0 0 0 0 I I 3 l , 0 0 t Umotrft-Homa, Sfluloc*; Fln t, 5-lcl, NICK .. n, Tlllrd, Clef1t. Morrllon. T-2-M . S•COMOGAMm N•W YOlltl< TmXAS Red8o%8, A'•5 OAKLAND -Tbc Boston Red Soll beat Oat.land 012 Sunday wnh a survival effort, win.nu>a despite four A's bome Nl'IS. .. Thank God they all came with oo OM on base. That was the difference io the pme," Red Sox Manaeet John McNamara said. Dennis ··011 Can" Boyd. ahed for thrte homers, p ve up onl one other bit in the seveo ann' he pitched and aot the victory with relief help from Bob St4nley and Joe Sam bi to. . The A's bad two ·runoers on base when the pme ended on pincb-httter Dusty Baker's ha.rd sroundtt back to Sambito oMbe mound. * OwEvn•rf 80ffl)b Budllll'"" ttlcelf 8evtor lb St.,..tn lb ~c lerr.tl 2b l.'ICllll d ttonwou .. , .... 4 0 I 2 30 0 0 5 0 0 0 S 1 I 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 4 0 4 1 1 1 • 2 1 1 • 1 , 1 OAK LANO ., .... 4 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 :l I 2 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 1 1 1 l l' , 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 I '0 0 0 1 0 1 0 u 11 s 7 • • • , , 1 2·3 3 1 I 1 0 M O OOOO BALTIMORE -Rick Dempsey snapped out of a mild slump with a grand slam home ru.n in the fifth inning. powering the Baltimore Or- iolet past Kansas City. The defeat was the fifth in sill games for Kansas City's defending world champions, now 12-16, while the Orioles won a !CCOod straight decisioa for the first time since April 20. Dempsey, wbo bid only 1evcn hits in 3 7 prnious a~u, counected fOf his fourth homer of \be tcUOD, and his 1CCOnd career slam. aft.er \be Orioles IOlded \be buts with noae out on a doQble by Juan Besiiquez. a sinalc by Mike Y ouna. and a walk to Floyd Rayford. The drive into the left field bleacben came on a I..() pitch from Owiie Leibrandt. 4-J, who bad allowed one hit throuab I.be tint four inniqs and five ovcra.U ia the tame. * IUUUASaTY ML.,._. ., .... ., ..... Wlllon d St 1 t Lawlf S 11 t ar.tt• 4 0 I 0 WNte,_ S Ir I Ol"t•dll 11 20 McltNdll I 0 0 0 Betbonllb • 0 2 2 Mrlllll •rlllll Motteyn • o o o ...... LecVr1 LY!llld MW're'( lb ttlPltenu lenlqu1 If NlllVnv dh ••vtrd lt> o.m.svc 4 000 • 0 0. , • 0 0 • 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 3 1 2 0 3 l I 0 1 I I 0 2 1 1 • 4 000 Md)_..cf 5121 ~c 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Fleldll' u 4 0 0 I ASelezr u 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 09rlen lb 4 1 I 1 I.Smith on 1 0 I 0 l 0 0 0 P.trell 3D 0 0 0 0 81endn H 0 0 0 0 • 0 , 0 lllCV1llle r1 4 1 1 l T..... • J 12 J T ..... 4 0 I 0 GWr19'11tf • 0 0 0 SC... 1W ..... 3 1 1 1 t..APntl dh 3 3 2 , "-'Cit\' tlt 111 __ , • 0 1 0 Por19f'C: J 1 2 0 .......... -.... _. l o 1 o Peclorlt :Ml 4 1 l 1 Geme Wlnntne !lilt -o.mc-v m. 1 0 0 0 Wltknn 2b 3 1 I 1 E4.ecv, Benl-1. 1.0&-Kenws City 10, 'rf6en4, ~J MTNNEA.POUS -Dall ~ 119tcbed Detroit's fina cocnplete eame of th~ a10G with a four-bitw ud tot bOme nlll IUWQA (tom ~ PatriJb and Pat Sberidaa in tlle teCOad Ulnint .. tbe :Titers-= rour-pme lostna streak by dd'e . the Minoaoca Twins 4-1 Su:dar· After __livina up a ~ .U., IO R.aody Blllh an tbe ICCOed, Petrj, l-2. went ftve ian.inp witbout livi.at up a hit before Steve Lombatdozzi brotc bis lbutout with a home ruo in tbe eeventh to extend hit b1ttina ftlak to 12aames. Petry struck out .even and ~ fi ve, i.nelud.ina t.hn:ic in tbe Mb Ulni• but JOt out of lbe jam when Hrbek tUt mto an innina-cndina double play. * ..... SOTA BlaeJay.4, JlarbJen3 ., .... 400t 2 0 l I 4 0 '. •o•t 4 0 I e ' ... • I 1 I , 0 0. I 0 0 O IJ 1 • 1 SEAITLE -Jimmy Key and Mark Eichhorn combined on a six .. hitter and Danwo Garcia drove in three runs to ttelp the Toronto Blue Jays beat Seattle. Key, 1-3, who enttted the game with a 13.0S ea.rocd run avcnae. walkedjust two batten and struck out four. His loQ&CSt previous outina of the season bad been S l-3 inninp and opposition batten were battina .361 apinst him be(c>re Sunday. Apinst SeauJe. Key allowed all three runs in the third in~ and tbcn yieldedjuat two lint)a ~ av\ml with two ouu io tbe •th. &bban came Oft to polt bis firit ....;or w._. save . The Blue Jaya took ldVUttllle ofa mental en'Of by Seatdc leCODll bucman Danny TmubWI to liClOft two runs in the foun.b i..ltnina ~ turned OUI to be the wi.na.ill Nm. . , ... St I~ •• ' 1 2 t I t 2 t I t •••• •••• 2tt0 4 1 I 0 ' 2 '0 , 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 I 2 0 * .unu *5 4 114 T.- Scer'e..., ....... ., .. J 10. 4 I t t •• J ' •••• , ... Jttt ooto oott 4 1 I 0 •010 1 0 0 1 Jl , 'J T..... ta -,._. ..... ____ , Geme Wlnnlne 1te1 -Gerde 111. OP-Se.Ille I 1.0&-TorOfttO I, S..tlla S 28-f'emetldn, Pr.,...,, lltedlev se-MoMby (10). SF-fleemev. • " ..... so llHndlll cf Cottod ltnd!Pfl lb F IJCllllll 1b Mlnv!Y II> Wlllfllcl dll ee.w n Gr'"8Ylt HelMVC W'lrtet¥ on Pvtrulo 3b lllf're Oii Mechm ll T .... l 0 2 0 8elllm«• 3 28-ertll, White 2, hnlQU411 T ...... 1 O O 0 Hll-Demosev (41 SB-Uw (t). ~ Kev W, l·l 7 2·3 6 3 l 2 4 3 O 0 O • H Ill •11t aa SO Elcllrlclm S. I I 1-3 0 0 0 l 2 J4 1 I 1 T...,_ >4 f 1J I IC-• Cit\' s.tlle Sc-1W ....... 1.tOrncll L,4· I I S 4 4 2 2 Swift 1.,0-) J 7·3 7 ' 4 2 New Yen 011 ••-I .....,,,.,.. Guetermn ~ • o o o TnH Ile 71t .. _, 0 1"Wl1 W,3·1 6 10 l 2 2 1 8"1 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 Geme Wlnnlnv RBI -t..APerrllh (3) Hevtnl 11·3 'l 0 0 0 3 HB~ DY Swltl. Berfield 1111 Guel· E-H111ev O~w Vont 1, TeX11 1 AeM S.I 1 l·J 0 0 0 0 1 tennen WP---hsl 1.08-New Vort< 7, Teua s. ,8--4nai .. Jvli. 2, Umolrn -Home ltoe, Flnt, Hln clll>eCll, Umolt H-Homa, Hendrv, First, Couslna. 0 8 rltn, PKIO!'_., Grttf9v Hll-Eesier (2), 5..cond, 81rne1t, Thlrcl, 8rernloen. Second, .JohMOn, Third, Merrill 1.APerrtlh 161. SB-Porter (11. S-Flelcher ,.._T_-_2_:11_•_-_24_. l_oe __________ T_-_3_:01_._A_-_1_0._m ________ _ II" H ttl'.llt II SO NewYar11 Tewkabr'I L,l -2 Shlrfey ArmslrOllll Tens Gu1me11 W.2-S ltWrlotll MWlllleml J 1·3 I 3 2·3 4 I 1 ' ' 3 J 0 0 0 1 1 7 1 l I • 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 BK-TewklburV Umolr••-HotN, Morrlaon, Second, Clerk, Tlllro, ShulOck. First, McKMn, T-2:2-. A-2S,4'3 WhlteSoz5, Indlan•4 CLEVELA ND -Tim HuJett beat out a high bouncer to the mound to score pinch runner Julio Cruz from third base in the eighth inning. snapping a tie and giving tbe Chicago White Sox a victory and a sweep of their three-game series with Cleveland. Hulett's ht t bounced high in front of the plate. and reliever Ernie Camacho's th row to first was late. CHICAGO '* M r ll .. 4 I 2 0 ' 0 l 0 • 2 I 1 1 0 I 0 ' 1 0 0 1 0 0 I l 0 7 I 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 I I • 0 2 I • 1 1 0 Cl.I VI LANO 1111 .. oncf Fral'CO II Cert9f rl Tllrntn drl CCu lll dh Jeco«IY lb T11>1er lb MHeMlt l uller C1 lerrurd 2b eenooc A .. lllOfl ( •r lllll S 1 I 0 • 0 2 0 S 0 I 1 '0 1 0 1 0 0 0 S I 2 0 4 0 I 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 I 0 l I 1 2 , 0 1 1 1 0 I 0 Ce""'1d Tonnn lb Betnes r1 Helrlln dh Crva Clh Fl111 c Kltltelf ~!Mere Llllte ofl MHlllc ''°""'lb Hlllell 2" G\llllan u T.-.. n S 11 S T .... SonlW ...... CllecMe ..a • m -s ~ .. 1••-• Geme Wlnnlne IHI -HW.11 (2) E-Oulllen, Dolton 2 DP-<...,...ncl 1 1.08-<lllcffo •• Cle'l'tlend 10 28-fWNte!'11 c..-.i ~"Oft t <•>. ..,,..,.,. m S-T oll9IOfl Cllk.a'9lt Ooltofl SCflf'lll4I Mc:KMll W, I 0 JemnSS o...i-t • H lltlllt N IO St) ' : : ~ : 1)0 0 000 2 .0000 ~ c;enc11o1111...2 •l 7 I S S • • Camedlo M 1 0 O o o .. Mft 1 1 '3 l I 0 I 1 Cendlolll tl"!Cft9cl to 2 IMtltan Ill IN 1111 Ha~I~ b\I Clllldlolll ~lttO b\I Je""'ft u,,..,." I...,,., Mc<-.nd F'lrsl OeN. '-• ~ "...,· tl'llrd Ccll>te T-110 A 111 SEND YOU R SERVICEPER SON 1, ALL THE NEWS FROM HOME I l Every Day! · Daily Pilat 4, 1r "' 11 • • flt ,,.,,,., f I th .. latft•' """" I .ifiott .... ~ 11+• :J' ..... ,, io .. Wit" S'fCIAl SllVICl U TH 12 Months 6 Months 3 Months l Mo nth . '84.00 '42.00 '21 .00 . ' 7.00 .. YES ! I • , .. I Fl --~--- ~ I f I o .. .. MAJOtl L•AOU• STANOtNOS ~ ......... wtllT DtVmOM W L Pct. 08 u 13 51' 17 1$ Soll 16 16 soo 13 17 433 ,, " 42' 10 11 lS1 11 21 .3'o4 Botton Ntw Yortl Clevt4encl Mllwaull• l•111tnore Detroit Toronto IAST DfVISK>H 20 10 " 11 11 II 16 13 " ,. 14 14 13 " ~v'•kM'n Mela S, Mllweull• 1 Cllleffo S, Cltveland 4 a.n1mote 4. Kt111 .. , cuv 3 Oelroll 4, Mlnnetota 1 TOH 6·9, New York 3 I l o,ton 6, 0.kland S Toronto 4, S.att .. 3 TedeY'I 0.met '67 w 601 U2 .500 .500 .419 I 3 3 s 6 I 7 ,...., 5 s 111'1 Boston (NIPC*' l·Jl el ......, (Sl.ltton 1·3), n T•••• (Houoh l·Ol •I CleVNncl (H .. ron 1·1), n Ctl!uGo (UltVef ?-'2) al lalllmo<e (McGrevor 2·3). n Detroit (L.aPolnl 0· ll et Kansai Cllv (Jeckson 0·01, n New York !Revnuuen 7· 11 11 Minne· sole (Pol1UNI 0·71. n Milwaukee IHlouera 4·21 at Sffttle (Wiicox 0-Sl. n Toronto !Ctancv 2·21 •• 0.klano tAnou· lar 4·11. n T\lffdaY'• Gamet lo1ton •• Al\tlh, n Hew YMk 11 Mlnne1011 Texas al Clevllencl, n c11ic.oo el latrlmo<e. n Detroit al Kan.as Cltv. n Mllweull• at Se.Ille, n Ta<onlo 11 O.klano. n ........ LMtiUe W&ST DIVISION W L .. et. G8 Houston 11 11 607 Sen Fr•ncl"o 11 •• S6l I Sen Dleoo IS 16 414 311'> Atlante 13 16 '4 411'J o.ctews 1• 19 414 s,., Clnel11nat1 1 19 2'9 9 New YOik Mon tree I St Louis Pltllburol\ Chlcaoo Pl'lilt dtle>lll• EAST DIVISION 20 s 11 10 IJ IS 12 14 ll 16 11 IS $uMey'1 sc- Monlreal •· Oedelr\ 3 Clnclnn1tl 3, H-York 2 Plttsbur111'1 4, Hou.ion 3 111 lnnlrxn I Pl'llladtlpl'lle 2, Atlante I St Loul1 •. Sen Francisco l Cllluoo 9, San Dleoo S TedtY'1 Gemet • 811'1 '"' 9 ,.,, Cincinnati IOennv 1·41 •' Monrru1 I MCGelfloen 2·01, n Altan11 (Mtlll•r 7 o e t New Ya<k !Fernendez 4·01, n Phlltde101111 IR1wtev 3· ll et Houston IDesllales 0-01, n Only gamtt s<l'ltdulad TUftdey'1 Gamet OW-s e l St Louis, n C•nc1nna11 at Mon1r111 Sen Francls<o al Cr.boo Allt nle el New YO«k Sen D1e90 et Pllhllurol'I. n Pl'lll&dele>ll•• at Hou,ton n AMEAICAH LEAGUE Aneels S, 8r9W9" 1 MILWAUKEE CALIFOtlNIA tDr ll lM lltrlllill 1t11ov3b "''"" C.oooer d" Youn! d lloold• 10 OolMetf C:.entnr 21> H .. lllOr rf Ceronec T..,.,, ' 0 2 0 RJOllH ct • 1 2 l • O O O JovMr lo • I ? 1 4 0 0 0 Downlno tf 3 0 0 0 4 l 3 0 R.ICkln dh • I 2 2 ' O I O OeCncs lb 4 0 0 0 ' O 2 1 Henarck r1 4 O O O • 0 I 0 Wlltor!O 7b 4 2 2 I • 0 0 0 Sc:l\oflkS u 4 0 ' 0 JO lO Boonec: 4 000 1S I 10 1 TIQh lS S 10 S Sc:-D\I '"'*'91 MlwaUkft 010 000 000-1 Ctllfwnll 011 110 IOX -S Geme Wlnnlno RBI -Jackaon 121 E-RH dV DP-<altfOl'nl1 2 LOB-MllweukM 7, Callfornl1 1 28-Younl, AJones 2 HR-Wilfono 111 Jtckson 161 Jovntr I IOI S8-Scl\Ofl.id Il l If" H R Ell 8B SO MIWIUllM we11men L,0 3 Cocanowr Ciear Catlf9mle S·elon WC·I Co,oet1 S.l WP....Weomen s 1 l 6 ) • I I 9 I • I 0 I 0 • I 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 0 UmPirts-Hotnl ttoK:. Fir\! R..O $Kond Ford T111ro, Garcia T-211 A-35,411 Aneel aYw•en (Throu"' SundaV't wrnel BATTING Je ck'°n JO•FW!< 8 ur'tt.Ofl Down'"g Wvlfoflg Narron Scnot1e10 Htnonc• Gr.en Boone O.C1nces Jonts Ptllls Miiier fot9ls AB R H Hll 1181 Pct. '° IS 26 6 lS :ns Ill 24 42 10 29 Jl6 90 12 15 I 9 313 110 n n s n 300 11 12 ,. 1 " 796 " 7 • 0 2 2M 10 7 10 3 ' 2M 6J e 11 S II 710 4S • 11 1 • 267 90 11 n 2 ' 2 .. m 10 29 J 1• 23' 11 11 " 2 11 234 •S 9 10 I 1 211 17 4 5 0 , 135 1097 1'2 297 0 IS4 Vl PITCHING IP H 8B SO W·L ERA C.oroe•• 10 10 s 10 o-o t JS N II SGI>'> 47 l7 41 2 J 3 02 Slelon .u~ •S 11 21 c-1 3 SO Rom1n10 J1 37 16 20 7 l • 62 Moore IS II 1 11 I 2 00 MCCl\ktll J9 39 16 31 2·) 4 es Brvoen 71 1 19 14 11 2·0 S 06 For,ter II 17 S 9 3 I S 73 Sulton ~. 41 7 11' l J 76J For\Cll 11 11 6 ' 0 I 900 Cel"dtlen e 2 6 1 0 0 0 11 00 Tetal.s 111') 294 IOS tit 17· lS U S S.ves Moore 6. Cor1>111 l F orsc11 I NATIONAL LEAGUE. Expos 4, Dode9rl J LOS ANGELIES MONTitEAL aor"IM et>rllbl $91 2b S I J 0 Reints If C 0 ) I CeDtll lb 1 1 I 0 Wlnollrn ci • I I 0 Brock lo 2 0 0 0 0 1wJ01> rf 3 0 0 0 MadlCk lD S O 3 7 llrOOks u 1 0 0 O Marsl'lel rf 4 I I 0 Newmn u ) 0 I I Cedeno If 3 0 0 0 W1ltac:11 lb 3 I 2 0 SluDDs If 0 0 0 0 Gelarro ID ) I I 0 Trevlnoc 3 O O O Lew2D 3 IO O Nlldllfur o 0 0 0 0 F ll10trkS c 4 0 I ) RWllms cl , 0 I 0 HHl!etll p I 0 0 0 Le!ldrx ci 1 0 I I JT11p1n r>11 I 0 0 0 Ano..nu 1010 8urktP 0000 $(IOKfa c I 0 0 0 Reerlk>n 0 0 0 0 0 Wetc,, o 1 0 O o Wllllftd oh 1 0 I 0 Galvez o O 0 0 0 9Run11 u I 0 0 0 Tetan M ) 11 J T .... , •••• kart IW .,..._. Los.,..._. 101 000 010-J MMfrMI Olll 010 00•-4 Gemt w inning R81 -Fl11ger11CS 121 E-Mlldlocll OP-LO\ Anoelet I, Mon· lrMI ' L08-i.O\ Anotln •• MonlrHI 1 ?8-<1Dtl1 Welle<:,, Jll-Wlnntnol\am \8-lh •net I 10) Stl 111 $--Htskel" frev•no ,,. " R •• •B so L .. A~ W81C" l ) 7 6 a a 4 I 6 Cietvez 1 0 0 0 I 0 Nltdntuar 0 0 0 0 0 Manl\'HI HnketPI w ' ) 6 ' ' I • 8urll• 1 J ' o o o o lt1er00fl s • , , ) l I I I 3 H8P-(;a1err11M ov Wttcll Wattec1> ov Wttcll 8K-HeUtlll UMolrtt-HOl'l'lf Quoc11. ~'"'. ltunoe. Secono. Pallone. Tlllrd. £11981 T-l~I .t.-21 1.IO MAJ<Mll 1.EAGUI LIA.DIAS A~LAetw (Tlltwtill ,,....,., °""") IAT'TtNO ISO at bet11-,ue111on. ClttY-.nd • .lll, 1o911,, 1otto11. m . Y-1 Mh9ukM »t. 11'\.<kt'I, MiMMoll, ,.l O'lflell, THO, J60 ltUNS-1"1.1CUll, MIMOOte 1', It ~. New V~I\. 11, ltll!Nlft 0.• • ..._,, l•, ..... ._,on n , ,.,_, ...,_., n. . 4 ltlt-.--, -., a&I Cam«», 0.k· 11no, f1; ,.,_llinttv, Ntw Y«IC, 2', Rb, to.ton, H; A. 0.1t1$, S..tttt, D. HIT!-f'vdlttt, Mlnnetola, <J, aotft, 9°'IOll, • __,, ...... .., YOl,illl, Mllw9uk•. 1', MoMov, TOl'OftlO, 36 OOUILH-8oees. lklttOll, 11; Oftft· ........... 111 8ucllntt', lotlon, 10, T • .,.., I c1ev.i.nc1, 10; • .,,. Ii.cl wltll •. TlltPLE5'-1' ere lltO with 2, HOME llUN$-P\iektll, MlflMIO!a, 11, CtllMCO, QPland, !! ,.,_, M9lll. 91 A. Oevla, S..tllt, I, 1:1 Thome•, SMlllt, 1, ()Miii, Mlnnetol•. ' STOLEN 8ASl!s-«. ~-. Htw ' Yortl, 21; c.ne.io.1, O\lcatlO, It, ,S:~, Mltweukft, 9; MoMDV, Toronto, '• "'1"" otn1, l•lllmore.. _a, .,, PITCHINGl(l 6iCl1IOtt1)-HH 1. 0.k· lend, 6--0, US; Ciem.111. lotton, s-o. I "· J. Hltllro, Hew York, ••O, 2 Sot; Lelbrandl, 1Ce111a1 Chv. •·O, 3-2•. AllCIUl9r, o.klan4 4·1, 396; Tellent, Detroit, 4•1, UI STR11CEOVTt-<:!emen1, lo$ton, 60. ltllo, 0.klend, 41. Hi-1, Mllwau!< .. , ... Hur~•. Botton ... ; Morrta, O.rrolt, 41 SAVEs.-fltoMlll, l"•w York, 1; Ae ... S.lllmo<t , 6; Cemacllo, Cltvtlend. 6, 0. MNrt. All9lh. 61 Harnenott. Detroit. " ... -..~ (Tlw'IUtfl '"*Y'• 0-1 IA TTING ($0 11 bet1)-ltay, Pllllburll/I. m, Galarrtoe, MonlrMI, .JU; 8act.man, New Yor11i •. 3'0, Gwv11n, S.n Oleoo. :MS, 8r00111, Monlrffl, .343 llUHs-Gladdell, Sen Frenclll::o, 21: Leonerd, San Frencllco, 20, Orsut.k, Pll· t1bur11ll, 20; l rook1, MonlrHI, 19, W Clari!, San Franclaco, 19 lllt-lrook1, Monl~MI, 24, Sd\lnldl, Pll~la. ?A,~ o.o..n. DJ llav, PlllU>urllh. 22. Leonard, Sen Fren· ctaeo. ?O; Strewt>errv, Ntw York, 10 HtTs-Gwvnn, San Oleoo. ..O; llev. Plt11llur111'1, ..O; Leonard, San Francisco, 37, 8 roo!lt, MonlrHI, 36; w Clark, San Fran· CllCO, 34. OOUI LEs-Hernenot1, Ntw YOl'll 10, II Rtvnolctt, Pltttt>uroll. 10, BrOOI>.,, Mon· ""'· '· II T'homDM>n, San Frenc:IKO, •• Rtlnet, MonlrNI, 9 TlllPLEs-9roou, MonlrHI, 3. Col t man. St Loul1, 3, llel11e1, MonlrHI, J, S ere tied wlll'I 7. HOME llUNS-Broo•u. MonfrHI, 7, Oewaon, Motltreel, 7. MlnMI. ~. 71 MurOflv, Atlanta, 7. Knlllht, N-York, 6 Perller, Cincinnati. 6. StrawDtrrv. New Yorio:, 6 STOt..EN BASE~~. U 1 Oort n, Houston, 11, E Davis, Cincinnati, -n. COiemen, SI Louis, 9, Ovkllrt, NIW York, 9 PITCHING (3 de<.l1lom>-Gooden, New York, S·O, 1 04, Oieda, New York, S-0, 1 •9. Fernandez, New Yori\, 4·0, 7.16, 8i.i.ckl. Plttsllur111'1. 3·0, 3 90, Kerfeld, Houston 3·0. 016, L.Cou . Sen FrtnclKo, 3·0. 1 ~ Tib«>\, MonlrMI, l·O, 111 STllllCEOUTS-.SCotl, Houston, S2, Valt!QIH!le, Dodeen. 4'1 l Smlll'I, Atlanta, 4S, Sutcllffe, Cl'ltcaoo. 43. Wtk:ll, Oedeer\, 4l. SAVES-D Smllll, Hou"°"· 9, OrOKC., New YOl'k, 6; lallef', Cllktgo, S, Got .. lle. Sen Olevo. S, 8.csr~lan, PllfltdelPllle, 4. Worretl. SI L.oul,, • c ..... P'revM St11ft 6, UC lrvlM 4 UC lrvlnt 000 111 010 00-4 I? I Frt1no Stall 000 C>11 010 02-6 10 2 Kent '7·6> ano NlcllOfton, KUM (111 Sates, Wepnlc~ (9), Goff l1 I) ll·S e nd Rosle410. Joctvler (9) W·Goff I I I SI L-Kent 17·61 Hll~oum•,,,_ IUCll Stewert IF I 28-SllOCkitV IUCll Roumlmi>er (UCll. C:.alleoo IUCll NICl•Olson IUCI). GilDtrr IF I Otllet' k Ott\ UCLA 12, use 1 (UCLA, ,,,. Pee 10 Sout,,.rn c111mplon llnlsl'le\ wlln e 2 I 9 conttrenct record 39·21 overeM USC ,,,..,,,., 17·" 26·211 S1enford 7 C11t1orn11 l ~~ -· lndV 500 tineup Tiie ftf11&tlve, oartlal llneuP 10' lhl Mev 2S lnc:tlanePOtls 500, tlslln11 driver, ~- 1C1Wn car number, dlaul1-enolne eno four teo everage so.ad In mllH oer r.our bttad on ouallfk:allons S.turdav eno Sundev IR rooklt, ed<llllonel cioeuftcallons Mtv 17· ltl llOW I I Rick Murs, 81kersf1eld, No ' Merc:ll·Cosworth, 216.IZI 2 Denny Sultlven, Loullvllle. No I, Mtrcll·Coswortll, 21S 382 3 MICl\MI Anclrtlll, N111rt11'1, Pa NO " Mtrcll·Coiworfl'I, 214 5n llOW 2 • 8o«»v Rel\al, Oublln, Ofl•o. No l Mtrcll·Co1wort11, 213 SSO S M.lrlo Andrtlll, N11erttll, Pe . No Lola·Coswortll, 212.300 6 Al Unser, Alt>vouaroue, Nu I I Ptf1ske·C.l'>evre>Mt, 212 295 ROW 3 1 Kevin Coo1n, RtdOn<IO &.tell No I Mercn-Cosworlll, 711 m 9 Tom Sneva. Par•dl .. Valltv Ar., No 3J Mercll·Coiwortll, 111 878 9 Roberto Guerrero, Cotomb1e, No Merc11·Cosw0f'lh, 211 576 ROW 4 10 Al Unser Jr . Albu<lueroue No 30 L01e·Co1wor111, 211 S33 11 EO Pimm, DuOlln O!HO No 66 Ma rcll·Coswortll, 210 e14 17 Emerson FllllPelCSI Bre111 No •O Mercl'l·CO,WOf'lll. 210 237 ROW S 13 JOllnnv Rutlle•foro Fon Worlh Nr1 21. Ma rcl'l·Cosworth 2102?0 I• r·R•ndv La nier Davie Fla No I? Mtrc11·Coswortn. 209 9t.C IS Pencl!o Certtr 8rown\1>ur11 •nd . No IS. LOlt·COiwOrtll. 209 63S ROW 6 16 r·Rooerto Moreno Br11111 No ' Lola ·Coswortll, 209 46' 17 r·Jecout' Vlllentu•e Cnn•d• ND I 1 Merc11·Coswor111. 209 391 18 Dennv Onoeli Sanie Ana N11 /~ Mercll·8u•C:I<, 209 ISi •ow 1 19 JOMll Gerte. ~"'co NO \~ Mercll·Cosworlh, 208 m 10 Tonv S.tltf11'1ausen, lnd1enaPOll\ No 16. Mtrc:ll·C0twor111, 208 933 21 Arlt Luvenov11. Ho11eno No 61 Lole·Co,worlll, 207 8 II ROW I n Denni\ FirHIOM Los AlemllO\ No 36. Lole·CotwOf'th. 207 47 I 23 C:.eoff 8re0tlem. Autrrel•• No I LOle·Co,worll'I, 101 091 2• A J Fovl, Hou\ton. No 1•. Merc11 Coswortl'I, 213112 ROW t 2S Reul Bouet, 8r1111 No 27. LOI• Co,worth 21110? 16 Scott Bravton, COldwller. MIC" No 11, Marcll· llulell. 208 07' 11 r Phil Krueoer, tnolenaoa11s No 42 1,.S Merell CMwortll, 207 9C8 •ow 10 n ChlP Ganaul. Plt1st>ur1111. No ~•. Marcll·Co,wortll, 101 S90 NOTE AvtrelHI tor llr\1 2t ouell l••n-710 6SI mOfl lavereoe tor nr11 2t "' l"S-?09 076) TRACK CommunltV c ..... \OUTHlttN CAL CH~NSHlf"S (If Mf. Sift AnttlWe CtlleM l 10ranM C.0111 -111'41f' tor s11111 MIN ~ Meiers-Fr.cS Simmons 21 C8 .00 reltv-4 Ottl\Qt Coast IFreo 51"' mons, Kell!\ Wlnotlur Ktllll Oa•lt, Olllt Ptrklntl, at 79 H•Oll lllmP-6 01ve WetJll. 6·6 Pot. ••ull-6 Jose Ullurrum, 14 4 0 1Kut-2 C:.aor1141 Wllll\eOll ISO C Ot<af!llM-l c;.orff We•nKoet 6.194 PO•nh ~ Oevt Wtllet 6,7'9 6 Stewart L~ s,., TH m \Cor no-t Lono ll••t"' ti•. Tell 101 Pta.~ S1. J Gron mont 4S. 4 Mt "" Antono ». t Orange Cotnt 10 WOMIN ) 000 Mtltf 1 Kethv K•,,.n 9 SO 1' lkllOOI rt<ord. tlrHU OIO tNar• of t SJ 4, Lei Dv Kim 0.Vth\ In lfll) 5 000-1 "'"nan 16 SO • ISrllOOI rt<orO l>rH•• h« own mar\, of 170 O Ml t11 19141 TH l'I 1eor1ne-1 Ml $4111 AlllOl\10 lOf. 1 I C.mtllO 11. > S.nte Mon~• 61. • S.Odlet>tdl 51 ' EHi LA l6 I Ortl'IOt Coa\1 " Note Stale .._, I F•ldl• •"4 ~lllt v el Mt ~II AlllOft>O COllt• • lunctar ._. 11 llltfS. 10.lS Mets al Dlllltn. 12 OS 11 25 ...... 11 Yanltts. 10.30 Phtlltt1 11 _..., 1.05 June 1 ()ifOltj at .... 12.;07 ~el Piiat.es, 10'35 Angel, Dodger schedules Aqela OD radio J>odCen on radio IDIPC (710) LUC (790) Aqele on TV Cllannel 8 Dodfen OD TV CunoeJ 11 •Denote. TV pme MaJ12 •Red Soa al .... 7 3S 11 .... et Ofioln. 4:3S 2 TUMdey 13 Red Soi al ..... 1 35 ~ at CMds. S·lS 20 ~ •t Ooo6ls. 4:35 ~.,_....7.35 ~ al Mets. 4·35 Yriees ti ..... 135 ~ ti PWies, 4:3!> 3 L~A t.urMIMftt !et SvfMa, VLI 214 M Soenc:er·Oevlln, '37,500 2U 8erb TllOmH , S11,709 . Joav Ro1en111a1, s 11,109 Debbi• Mas .. .,., $11,109 14 111111Sotel ..... 73S _.,. ar Cards. 10 l5 21 11 22 .... ltTfl'a.4·35 fltleb at ....... ns 11 -,. at OflOllS, 4 35 [Apo$ ~t DiMlten. 7·35 •-..itYri• 4'30 (Jpos •t DiMlten. 7:3S ,,... at DMpn. 7:35 21 21 so teen tt ...._ 7.35 ....,_,tMeb.US lll'f1 It .... l()"JO ..,..,, •t Mets. 4:35 OrM •t .... 7.35 ........ fl'iratu. 4:3S 1'·6'·'9 14·11·70 n·n -10 7S·69·71 4 P'C>Ult'TH RAC•. 1 lur~. Clllck Or Two (Plncevl uo Miu e.n-18tackl WltcftOt'v (SIDltltl Time· 1:23.l 5 ·~ at IMilns. 4:35 Altroa It ....... 7:3S aOO UO 6.20 uo 5.20 Also 1t1n: TrOP!cel Hotklav, Dawn DI Hooe, Vlo41n t.Mlodv. F1lhlon Ovne1tv Scretcl'led: N-. ii •XACTA (3·7) Plld $'3 50 • 17 ---~lt.20 Mita at ..... 1:05 M .... tlY ....... 10-.20 l'llilies It ....... 7:05 11 Onote9 •I ..... 7:05 ...... •t f'lrlta, •:JS 7 ............ 10:35 AstlOS at ....... 12:20 avron Nels. Ousk (et Daaa1l 216 Pattv SllHl\an, S7,3'6 Laurtf1 Howe. s7 ,3'6 Off lllcl\ard. 17.Jff Amv Benz, 11,.)'6 77·10-69 1J·n -11 69·16·11 13·11·71 n-n·n 6t-13·7• ,inH RACI. I milt Norlllre.Wd Drive !Slvnsl 7 tO S.tO UO Perta!lleno IDrteoal Z3 00 14 00 "8A fltLA YO,,S ~,.... 169 Anov e .. n '109,000 210 Mtrk Wl1Dt, '64,000 fll BoDOv Wadkins, MO,tOO 27• Gene S.uefl, S23,62S Crele ~tedlef. 123,62S Marti Havel, U3,62S Pevne Siewert. S23.62S vs Nick Price. s 16,IOO 8ob Lollr, S 16,IOO D A Welt>rlng, ll6.IOO Oen Helldorson, S 16,IOO V6 An(JV Mt~. 111.057 Miki McCullootl, J 11,0S? JOlln Cook. s 1l,OS7 LOii Hlnkte. 111.057 Rev Ftovd, s ll,OS7 Jim Simona,' ll,OS7 8ernl\ar0 L.tnor, Sl1,0S7 711 8lllv P1tro1, S1,020 Mark llrOOI<' '7,020 Tim Na<rl1 '1 020 Tom Purt1er. V .020 •·Scott Verl>lenk Geor~ Burns, 11,020 21• Ken Brown, S4,SIO Dennv Edwerd\, M,SIO Jodie Mudd, $4,SIO Treva< Dodd\, M.SIO Tonv Sm,, M,SIO 8ruce Lletrke S4 SIO Vt Hal Sutton, Sl.260 Tom Pernice .SJ,260 Sieve 8owmen, '3,760 Peter Jtcoo .. n. '3 260 Chris Perrv Sl,260 Ed Fla<I '3.160 David Gr111em. Sl.260 BIU ~noer. '3.760 Jim Gellaohe<. SJ,160 Lennv W1dklns, SJ,260 2IO GtltQ L1denott, S2 2tO Jeff Ltwls. S2.2t0 Pet McGowan S2,2t0 Scoll Simoson, S2 290 Run Coellren S2,790 Oevt ()grin, S2,2t0 211 Paul A1ln11er, Sl,S81 Wevne C:.reov 'l,s.81 WIHlt WOOO, Sl,S81 800 EHlwOOd, SI.Sil Marlo. Lvt SI.Sil SOObv Clamoett. II S81 J c Sneed, 11,se 1 Dtf11' WlllOn, ll,S81 212 Ben C rens11aw, 'I ,3SO Doug Jotlnaon, s 1,JSO Ron Slrt<lo., 11,JSO Ronni. lltack s 1.lSO Howard Twlllv 11.lSO &taint McCettlllr, Sl.3SO Jim TllOl'PI, Sl,3SO Cllerte' 8otllno, Sl,3SO Srevt Pele, 11.194 Roo Curl. 11,?1• Brad Fexon. s 1.114 2IJ 114 David Edw1ro1 'I 14 Bred Fabel, '1.2 .. Adrian Slllls. 11.2 .. 71.5 Bob Gll<ltr, s 1.100 Morr I' H1lalsk v 11 ,200 Tom G,..ton Sl,100 Dennv 8rl1X". I l,100 Tommv v ei.n11,,. SI 100 216 rom Sleckmenn 11 164 ,., Pal Lind .. \#, 11, 134 8uddv Gerdntr. 11, 134 Rick De ipas, I I 134 Ge<v McCord, S 1.134 lit Lff Trevino 11 ,09t 81rrv Jet<lo.tl, S1,09t lit Mike Doneld. S 1.074 Ml~e Smith Sl,074 Jeff Slumen 11,056 tt--Oenoll\ eme ttvr 66·6'·67·6' 61-'9-U · IO 11 ·6'·66·69 69·6t-6S·71 .a-n-...,10 70-66·67·11 13·'6·69·67 10·10·67·6' 71·6'-61:68 n·69·~·10 69-61·13-'6 11·61·70-61 6t-49·70--61 17·6t-61·61 13·69·65·69 12·68·66·70 71·66·66·72 70-7H1·6S 61·73·69·61 71-71·65·70 7•·63-69·71 n -61·61·10 64· 1?·63· 74 67·76·67·61 1I·69·70-61 71·70-67·69 61·n ·6•·•9 10-'9·6•·70 11 10-61·70 12·11·69·67 10·61·7•·41 10-61·1•·61 10-10-n-61 1o·n ·61·69 11·6S·n ·71 n -•1·61·10 69·61·70·17 6'·67·71·13 16·6S·69·69 74 ....... .. 69·71-70·10 10-10-10-10 10-66-n -11 10·11 ·61·71 JI 69·61·72 II 10·13·67 12· 70-7 H• 72·71 ·'9·69 11-61·72·70 10-69-n-10 10-70-10-11 71·61·6'·13 n -61·68·73 11·12· 70-69 7•·69·70·69 71·'9·73·69 61·13·71·10 74·67·69-n 70·69•70·73 n -69·67·74 71·4S·69·n 71·11 ·72·69 7•·69·67·13 69·71-11·71 11-n -10-11 70-73·69·12 12·70·69·7l 12·71·1•·6' 10 12·13·10 12·&1·7•·71 11·11·69·13 69·11-71·7• 10-11 ·61·1t 11 -n -14 10 10-6t-1•-n 74·69· 10-1• 7S 61·69·76 ••·73·73·13 66·71-15-76 13·10·12·7• 10·7l·12·16 74·6S· 76 7S K1tllv Wllltwor111, Sl ,39' 80Mle Leuer. S7.l9S 217 HHtl'>er Farr, «.m lalll Oanlat. M,2', Ja nel Cole\, M,2'7 S.lly Klno, M,7'1 211 Karin Mundlnotr, '3,210 COii.en Wallo.er. SJ.no Dot Germain, '3,209 Amv Aleott. 13.209 Aqjaon FlnMV. SJ,109 Lvnn Connettv, SJ.?09 '" P•llf RltlO, S2,611 Jan St~son. U ,611 220 Sl\el'rl Slelnl'lau..-. 12.3'1 Rosie Jones, U ,3'1 Oenr .. Straoto. U ,390 P•t Mevers, 12,390 221 N•llC'f RuDln, S1,71S Slllllev H•mlln, s 1,7'S C Monloornt<'V, ll,71S Su .. n S.ndef's, 11.7tS S.Hv Qulntan, s l,71S Mtrtll• Nau ... Sl,71S Lori Wnt, S1,7M Jane Crafter, 11,7'4 Mlu .. Mc~oe. s1,7"' Jent Glddt\, S1,7M Pit Nfluon, 11,7M ClnOY Hiii, Sl.7M S.Hv Llltle, 11,714 m Alenn<trt Rtlnllrdt. '1.2~ Merv 81,, Zmmrmn, 11,2~ K1lllV PostltWl ll, Sl,lSJ Pi m Allen, S l,2SJ m Al~ Rnzmen. Sf7S 8ec!<v Peerwn Sf1S Jene 81etock, '97S Joan Oelll, itn Nencv L9dbelle<, '97S ''!.el'ldre Peim.r. '97S Sue Fogiem.n, st7S J'l6 Judv OIO!lnaon. '61S Slltfrl Turne<. U 7S Slllrla'f FurlonO, U 1S Lori Garl>aci, U 7S Krl\ Mon•oll•n. 5675 Sltl>l\enle Ferw111. 1674 Aveko C'l'lemoto, '674 ns Jull lnk"er. MS2 ~rrln Smyer\ MS1 Mllrl EdQI, MS2 MarvDwve< MS:1 Cetllv Jot\MIOll, M51 P1llY Hev .. , M $1 HolVWMd P•rtl SUNDAY'S RIEWL TS 73•74·10 1•-n -11 11 74·n 11-u -n 1•·14·10 1s-n-11 73·74·71 73·71·7• 17·1HS 72·7HS 1S•14·70 13·11·1) n -74·'9 74·15-71 16·12·12 7S·72·73 7S·n ·69 74·7•·69 7S-7S·11 74·76·71 76 13·17 1•-n -13 1•·1•·13 1•·13·14 74·13·74 77·'9·7S 7l·73·7S n -n -1• 1•·70-11 74·71·71 14·1'-n 7S·74·13 10•1'·16 15·1'·12 n -n -n n -n -1• 76·73·7• 1•·74-75 73·1S•1S n -n-n 71·7•·12 n -1•·n 13·1'·12 1'·12·13 74· 76· 7• 13·17·1• 7S·73·16 79·13·73 14·11·13 1S·1r14 14·n ·14 72·7t·7S 1S·1•·1' (IS., ef 61·dtY .,_~ ~) FIRST llACIE. 6 furtono1 Al's 8111 Time (Soils) 33 00 14 00 6 40 Ouelrt Lovet>uo (Ktenefl 7 IO 4 60 ODev !Vei.nzuetel '00 Tl<M. 111 3 Also llen Jerrv'' GOIOmlnt. Sltrlfolll Memorv, Rovel Thrted\, Prlncen Sat Scr11c11ee1 None SECOND RACE. I mile llronze Tuoor IS1evtf1sl v .... (Soll\) 81Klo. SIMI !Toro) TltM: t 362 960 u o ''° • 20 210 J 10 Al'° R•n Fiii Travtln News, YIPPVAVO, Amerlc1n Ju1tl<:t, Zeffrlno, Hl1um SCrllcllad. C11r'1 Cl\arm 12 DAILY DOUBLE 12·11 paid $21' 90 THlttO RAC•. I mite Maroarel l ooltl ( Plnc.avl • 00 2 IO 2 60 S.Nv Rusffll (Soll'l 6 ..0 S 00 Tllal'• Mv Hon (Sltvens> 4 90 Time· l.37 Al10 ll•n Edoew1ter, M11rtl1n Outlstorm, Furlou• CM. Ouftfl S1vov. s.tlttnced To Hano. Evenlno lld, Sakure lchlban Scretcllad None '2 EXACTA !l·SI e>ald '3010 Tabular IHelrtl 10 40 Time 1.36.• A~ Ran. Navvman Cllnl, ~ .. Codi. Accu 8a<k, Sir Ecloar Anan, le1t L.ffd«. Mt A Fortune. Go tmPr•sslve, Tuteen ICl'llolll Scr•ICned 8 11111111\, FMllDllltv Sluctv, k'-' loo. Erllle Klno, Yucaltfl_ U IEXACTA (7·7) H id ~00 SIXTH llAClf. 6 furlonlla Marvin'• Pollcv 1Kent41 4.90 2.to 2.60 Prine• ()' Ftrt IHernandtil 12.40 1.M> Oon'I trllll ~ (PlrKtV Jr ) )"10 Time· 1·09.4 Also llan: Northern Vt lor, Aerof\ame, T.,,_11a, Netlvt Prtn , Gtlmmertno Native, Sir Jonttl\an, llllvofk>u. Scrllc:Nd. F•Dulous Sound, Strvt Wllll • Prldt. Flerv ~an S.S aJtACTA IS-6) Paid 1231.00 s•v•NTH RACI. I 1116 milt turf Mt1aed IShoeMtk"'I 9 20 S.20 4.40 AulOOOI (Toro) 10.«I 1.20 ltornen Mffftlr•ll• IDeletlout .. ve) UO T1me U14 Also llen: Ful Of Stan. Sc:r•P«looll, Soultl«n Helo, Ima Bullet, Northern l ld· dtr ,He'• A S.r~. Ackl LIU Ruler, .Jettlno Homa, 8olton I Scf•td'led· At,.•11 U IXACTA 112·11 Paid 1255.50 n P'tC:IC sax Cl ·t -3-7 or 12-s-121 oeld '3,S40 40 to 144 wlMlno tick.is 16 llOnftl, e>ald II 10 40 to 2"96 w!finlno lfc:u t• (5 llorlft) llGHTH llAC•. 11.-milts turf Le Koumla (SIDllte) ) IO 2.IO 7.60 Sauna (McCerron) • 00 3 00 Frau Attlvt (Hernander> 4 00 Time IA. Alw llen SOlv•, la Stealer, Ll<t>l Scr11c:Nd T und<• Goose U •XACTA (4·61 e>ald U4 SO NINTH llACI. 1 mile A,,_leen Leoton <~rrnl 6 40 1t1,1no Cllum 1o.i.11ou1 .. ve l Kiie~ 1s1w111sl Time-1 :3S I Alio llan: Gtaclal StrMm, Donner Pertv. Iron Ltad« Scra tCNd ~ U •XACTA 17·Sl IMlld "600 Atttnelanet. 31,111 Mulull Handle· U,414.• ).20 l lP uo 3.00 uo Leed On. TENNIS T!Klm.ment of CMmcMeln (tt Ntw Yarti) SINlft '""' Yennlc:k Noell <Frence> oef Guillermo Vilt• IAroenllne>. 7·6, 6·0 (Noell wltu sto.0001 ~., ..... AndrH Gome1 IEcuadorl·Hans Glldtmtltter !Cl'lllal def lorl• !Hc:ker (Wftl Germanvl-SloOodln Zlvoltnovlc:tt IVugo,ln lel. 7·6, 7·6 (Gomer· Gl10tmel1ter s1>111 sn,ooo, leciter·Zlvo "novlell 'Ollt Sll,0001 Pro teumement l•I OMlll, JeNfll ,,,_.,, SIMM ,...., Sttft n Edt>tro (Sweden! def l lorn loro ISwedeftl. 6·3, 6-4 1Edb9ro win• U0,000) w..,.,..~,... Mlrlfna Navrell">•• (US ) Clef 8onnle Ged\rta« (U.$ ), 6-4, 6-0 tNevre tltovawlnl IJ0,000) IWnd~FIMI N1vratllov1· Tim Mtvotta (U.S.I def Edbero-Ptm Shriver IU S.l, 7·6. 6·2 INevra lltove·Mavollt spill s 1•.000, Edbero·wtver \Olll Sl,000) .. YllNn Grand PTtx (II Mulltd\, W"t GtnnM'fl ....... ,..... !mlllo S.ndlt~ (5oalnl clef llldll O\· lertl'lun 1we1t Germanv), 6· 1, 6 3 CS.n01e1 win• U 5,000I ~, ... S.ncller·Serolo c ... , ISotln) def Wa., MaWf·ROO DYil• IAUllrttlel. 6·l, 4·6, 6-l (11"1ef-) WIST•RN COM,•lllNC.lf LAtltri n. 0...1 Lekat• 130. Dalles 116 Lellert 117, Dallas Ill Oa1ta1 110, Liiier• 109 0 ... 1 120, L.Meu 1 lt l.ektf'I 116, D•1 11) Leiter• 120, Oo11t1 101 U .. eken wlll ......... •·21 0-W V'L ..., ..... Hou11on 116, Oellver 119 HouitOll 119. Denver 101 Denver 116. HOU\IOll 11S Denver 114. Houston 111 (oO HoustOll 131, Denver 103 Houtton IH , DtnYlf 1n (1 011 (Houlton wins Ml'IH, •·11 IAn-.llM cott,•R•MC• ................... I OllOll 103, Atlante 91 Botton 119, Atlante lot lo$ton 111. Altanl• 107 Atlanta 106. lo$ton t4 &o.ton 132, Altante " (loiron wln1 leflft, 4·11 ..... 'Ut?ok YI. MlwMlll• PflMootlOflle lll:Mllwaul!M 112 MllweukM 119. PflltadtlOtlle 101 Pfllledefoflla 107. Mllw•ull• 103 Mllw1uk. .. lot, Pf\lloclelOl'lle ICM Mllw1ull• 11), ~ IOI PtllledtlOhle 12t, MltweukM lOI SUftdaV'• ~evllet 11), Pllfta• deloflle 112 (Mlhwaull• wl111 ..,let, 4·Jl CO"f'•1t•NCI PINAU w"""' c ........ telf ( ........... , Utltri YI. ,._.. Lekef'S I If. Houlton 107 TUMOav -H<MA!Oft I I ......... 720 o.m. Frldav -l..tk~ el Houston. 6.JO o.m. Sur>dtV -Lallert a t Houlton, lt:.>0 O.M Wtdnt\dav, Mav 21 -Houlton et 1..tker1, 1:30 o.m llf noceuerv) Frldav, Mtv 23 -L•ll«• et Houtton, T8A (If ntctn•rvl. MO<ldev, Mav 26 -Houston e l L.ekw1, -<If nocnwnr> (Al 11"'91 POT) •• ...,.,. Cl far:MCe (8"ttf-) TueMSev -Mltwouue at lofton 'thuodev -Mtlwauk.• at Boiton S.turdev -l oalM at Mllwallket Surldav -lo$I011 a l Mllweullet Wednftdev, Mav 21 -Mttw""'" •I 8~IOll (If MCHMfY) Friday, Mtv 23 -lottOll at Mllw•~ .. I If nte:lft .. rv I Sundav. Mtv 2S -Mllwaull ... , lo$t011 Ill MC:fl .. ,...,, aown•G P•dfkC.tt~ ..... l•t Ulre Mt"9fne, ~> MaN "•"llv tlolll -1. Celltor11le, S SO.tt, 2 wasnlnolOll, S.U .12, 3 Stantoro, 6-01 56. JV 11(1111 -1. Wallllnoton, 6:0IAI; 2. C1lllornt1, 6•09 54, :: Orenge Coest, 6:1S.6l, a. UCLA, •'16 63, S Slt nford, 6:30 76 Frettwnan elolll -1 WesNnoton, 6'11 7S. 2 Stanford, 6. IS 21, l Ore"" c-1. 6 16 74. 4 C1Utornla 6:20 st, S UCLA, 6 72..6•. 6 UC Irvine, 6:35 17 Novice elorlt -1 Orll\Qt t oa11, 6:11.07, 7 Stenforo 6 11 so. 3 Oreoon St•lt, 6:11.s.t; 4 Cetlfornla, 6:21.tO, S. Sen Oleoo State. 6:21 00 '-SKr•mtnlo State, 6:29, 1) Ver11tv four -1. S.11 Dlffo Stet•. 6..Sf.41, 2 Pacific. 1:a.u. 3 Or-COHI coneee. 7'07 oo. • Stel'Wd. 7 11 S3; s. SK'a,,._to Sl1te, 7'72 21. 6 Or090ll, 1 stn WOM•N Vaflll'f 1111111 -1. We\fltnolon, 7:02.l, 2 Sranford. 7 1160, 3 C.llfornla . 7:2161 YOUTH BAS .. SALL H•wPOtt N•ftenel Linle LMeue MAJOttS Meler OM'*t Cerdlna11 1, Cul>' 6 Plrarn I, Ttoer1 ~ Yenkets 10. C•rdlnel• l Orioles e. Tloen 1 WtmM'1 .._.l'\lte rtltv-"'" M ·>eo M'l'rtle W06Cll, Kethv Dh1011, LOUI .. Jooson a no J-t Mtma~7 2 S7.3f Totet tMm oolnh 112 oe._ ... ...... OAV11Y'S LOC11(1R ( ......... a.di - • DOtla, 1'4 MOien 2' borrKUdt. 171 llOnlle, 16 vlllOwtall, 6 COCI, 1 llel~t. 2S4 Gellc:o beu, 2 .. 114 beU, 2U m.cktnl, I ll\MOMlffd, 1 wlltt• IN be••· t ce1>e1on, 1 me kt wrk. c1 tculOltt, 3 blue •nark. Yan~te' A noel• Plrarn Cardine•• Carllln&I' Anoet1 Yen~"' Plrelet Clfdllll' p,,., .. """'' Yank Ht WH..,.,, OM'*> RIEC•N'T KOttlS CAort 1:M91 AAOM.._ Pirates 16. n ... , I Cub\ IS. CtrOl11e11 l Tloer1 I•, Orlott1 t Oodoer 1 ll. C u0s I CerOINll ll Y•nkett 11 Allfffl 14. Plr•tt• 11 '"°' u 0..IOlft ' C.,.d>nell 11 Af!M!i 10 AAA OM.- Cerelltlllt 12. Cvbt t Plr1te1 ti. T111en 17 Ca rdlllai. 12, Ytl'lk .. \ I I °''*' 12. T"l.-1 10 Plretn 11, All9el• • Otdottr' 10. '"'°' • Cero '' 10 A-" > J .; I , 1 J 1 3 I 9 I 6 ' 7 I I t I . ' 6 ' s s • j . ' l 7 , 1 1 s , 2 t I • 7 . ' l 7 Pirates S, Anlltl• 1 Dodo«• 6, CuDI 2 An111t1 13. Cerdln1ls t Orioles I I Cu~ 6 SENlo.S 50FT8ALL CHY of HUftfllltlM ... di B OM\ltfl U'Nl •flHldlnell Cosre Mfl• Clowns e ? W111tller Grev ll•IOer' I ) Hunlfnoton IHcll Grev A'""11 S S Foun111n V1llev lerOll' s S S.nte Alie Olelt~1 ' 6 Founletn Vetlev AmloO• • 6 WHlrn-n11er Knlotlh J 1 LO\ AllmlllO\ l 1 SWIMMING ~ fit•dflc Maiten AHn. ........ SMrf c:-w ~ ...... (el •ut LA c.llee) ........,, ... ~ ""''"" ·~ .... ,..,. Mvrtlt Woldt-I ~·Vlfd trw1tV1t, I 04 S. I 100 lr .. \tvle, 2 IS 94, I 700 lraestvit, HU1, I 50 ~ttrOlle. n113. 1 100 lle<kllr°'•· , 0 u. Tot el POllltt JS A-"·" L.oul .. ~1 200 fr-l';te, U1 OS. l 100 1114 mtdln. 1.54 16, 1 so ,, .. ,,.,le, ao o. 2 JOO ,,_,vie, t '17 et. 2 100 .,...,IYte, 1 u en. 2 s.c1 ..,..,,,,, •• , "u. ' to Duttlf'flY, U 61 Tot.i llOll\ts •I .... ,,... 1<111111 0111-1 100 btdlstrokt, l 4t 69, 2. 50 bt'*•lrPllt , •f.ts, 2. 50 llKk.lltOll.t 50 40, > 100 WM&ttlfotlt, 1 JI 0. 4 100 lod medln, ,,.. o Toret OO'tlh n .... a ... SI avrnNim-l 100 w .. uutoi.t. 1 )7 6> T Olel Mini• 2. ..... ,. J•MI Ml•lan--9 100 Dt1ie•tSlf~•. I JO 4'; 11 '° ~"·"'" )7 Jt .... MlllM ,,_,.,.. ,.....,, .... •·MM SI 841~. IC•lllT Ohttn, LOOI! .. JoOtOfl t<ld J9net ?".Jt.'1 ' • AOUL T 8ASK•TBALL City .. Newl*f hedt MefldeV'I •·2·aM•uMW 1effull lttlonlno luckels 2 0 Sir•-• I l Sllarll AttKll I I ll'lt Swl111 I l Cu•l«'I Lett Stand I I Thi Ham1ter1 0 2 !lac.wit \CW .. Swllll 60, H•Mtl ... \ 44 Le11 Sien<! 71. SlrtPPln &4 Relnonlno luellel\ 2. Sherk Altac.11 0 llorf•lll MMdey'• c OM\ltfl WMO • I SYClt 4 I The TH m 4 1 8rHlltra 3 , Weter t ovs 3 2 lilffl Merwk ll 0 6 llKMf l<Wft SYCll 61, Ptal Marwick JO The THln 5', Wlltr Ion 1• treektrs ... WMO 40 WMl'ltttOIY'I CCC OM\ltfl Tlllrd Strlno 6 0 T ellllelllt fl Wtr 0.vl \ 4 ) CllOvt.I > l cs,. '"''"' ) • Gr-1 t 4 L .. tllotr lellt I j lleulllt KWft Devi" SS, Leatt\oer ... , >S Coatf•r• 1. Gro~• O (forieltl Trilt• 61t1M ... Cflovift 41 TlM'Mly'• .. OM.- Ceuldv s F OOI\ 4 2 ,,...,. 811M¥ • , ICIO °""1t•IY 4 1 fll\llleM ) 4 L.tW WMI 2 • "r 9tltlloHs T rOOMn t • ·--~ 1UMY n. Ovt1e-.1v " Tr....,, n L.IMr w.1 ~ ,, ...... ~ .. g Ml~T LANOMO -S llOttt, .. •noter• 6 vlllowlell, 52 bonllo, " .. nc1 btu, IOS aittco be"· 5 w rocuoo, lt ~. 4$ \CUIOlll, I l\atltlul, t rodl "'"· us med!•• U- COLDWC?U BAN~C?R "1 Sel v-,,~··rt c. ea ......... Mt-5671 for Information & surprlslngly low cost. SAVE ilj 1 ' $13 J 0. • f1tnt11 centers, ttnn11, swimmmg Modtl•o~n d~M So"'f, no ptt1 Newpon 8HCll No _, IMnt Avenue "'"•-= {••I l ..... NIW1IOfl 8t1cll So 11001tltl $trfft {ll Oovtrl la-ltQ ~ i\OarlrT'91S MIMnpd"cw New It ttM •••Mft te ........ IMMtu .... .............. -...... i. ~ ..... peWR dethet • tey f'nfdtt -.y MYertWfte , .... ,., ..... ,...,. Oftly AOt per ..... (4 ..... "'"' ... ••) D1il1 Pil1t Cl1uifi1ll · 1.42-llll • r ce OrllnQe COMt DAILY PILOT/ Monday. Mey 12, 19M a1 ~ ,. t t · llJ'TJ 1111 ..... n11 1ue ... 11 1ae ..... 1111 • , 211 , ..,.,..t:p 1111 ..... ''" &a•._ 11• --."iliBrvlo...._ . ... iXtli ,.,..._. OUTQC). 111 'ft ...,,...,,,_tt;; llllllTf WUll ..,,_..m;;;: .. ii IRA UMlRi llMW ~"*" "=' ~c.1'T-"'-u-. iilm'.'m :..fT: ::: .. ..:: ..,... ...... 1e1enc1 ......... .,..w__.. etu cient• •••·~"'·· =., •• E.1~~--= .,.... • •;.:::~ ~ .• r.: c.1 141 1111 Wll ~'°' F ZAIM_,....... ..._ perw ,IT I PIT 141 Mii tor IPPC-a.v.n ._..,.__,,. l""mbM llj .... ~':..n ~-. Jflf 7 ...... -~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil~~-=·* un 11w.anr =.~~I.I II Fl I' P'M*.,.. ... 1410 ::.,_-:...: =-= 1 • oleNIO 1100P b iiiCiffiYiLUX\iW NOW.__ 0..-~m.tTOO TBA' llM I • •ITll I oeo:_-i:=:o~ T•~ .,.....-.. ._.. tt..... NNii :J. M_!!~o:.~ ..... 1 ••• ,.. _,...,. No Wll ,, ' -' .....-·-.... OOUfttrY ._.. 5 ...... trll i lilot,...... ~~-.. ~· ~ :.:..1n =E='~~. ";..n:c.1::e:fnnW,,~~A1"~ . 1;ne.CM ..... 7 . .........,...., I!.,~== :-'..:Mp--=i ~~=-.: ~,;:;'i'oondlt1on. ~ .. :"' Oft1oe .,..,., aU&I llTltm ForAllllMl~Mom-.... n. oerwct ~bed~' olll t1n:=t..f avoll ... 100 offer. Ul.ooo .. nMCMt. ~-enput~~---It •I& ~t•odllll*Y/"" 'oa'"11 otdptt. _,......,T,._ "--.._., .... ~ ..,._ wded =.,21-.:. = llWi~~~ 7U.aM406llO-U1217. P9FWl!!!'1b'+'!I -ioe °" 4 YT °' ~ ••P9'· ' "'· a ye •••1•nnc.nter dao.. • '*" ..,,_,. to oonduot a.......,. .,.... n.,,.., ii! ..,,. ~ -· --1111.. "9d."*"-· ...... : ~ · ~.,.,.. a1..n460.c.--. •0141 aooot.c...~ enoe....,.114-1033 1tucty ,. a. °'*"' -.n11.1Mai11--.. =..:·W:.'ri.: s Medto..._,_., .,1K.11 .. 7tt-Zlla *'-AM~ po4lno-... tJdi}Lltnnata CCWOMdlt L.Jeht MMmbfy worilw Co.tPubllNngOo. HiGHiiTOUAUTY ~ ;..,._ 1'4 ll000,1114107. ..-mid• . !qulpm9nt Mfg .....,.. ... MAUTY iAlOM nllededt No .......... • ..... ........ 1900 °'* ... ~ 0. ,,_to ., , 4 u". AlitO, a1:."·"· .. ..... -.... Mon fOr Wf1ea I TYU8T8/Monkl/"'°"" "'°" A""1 In pereon. ,.._.,. "'*"' vol09 • IMO, O* Hoo* M In WIT.,._ + ..-. Good 17 000 1480, Ted. .... --IUOtt • lltmWL Hewty dee. llllon, Mw 1Hlu,...nAve,O.M. ,,..., no ........ ,.. wtdlt400 t41-1M7 ... oond 11200 ..... ,11 • • *" dutlel • .. Now Hltlng Counter Y.,..'"""9d. open'oe q&*ed. ldeel for ~ ' • T~ To,, Min. llllO ~ 9vlwllndi ..._,,., Mil "ft HO ledln. MtO. eo.:o.....a.-&':ia.. ~":,~,,,..,.,...Dey I~ rent/oomm. Yvonne W I EH• meaiwe, hlth echoot WIM-up.14121tt llCA,.....""'Wa alrod.~or::::- (714}'41--4321 IHfta. IOO E. 9-Ave. ...,.... 541--1006 448 untta. l4 fir Wllllk. ...... oollgl ........ Wehltt ....... OOlldiollf i TANDA"D POODLli _....,_ ~~7'7 • • -------1;11111=::.. ... ..,.,._~l::l=ll lelboa ~Zona. Mboe BILLING CU!AK Hunt."°".,_ M2463 & ~ ~ Only l300t Cel N6-tl07 AKC ALIO OOLLll, ' 111.nlll *111.D* Ml!AK,AITCOOKtlto4 Pref Medtcal/Medlc•r• _,., ~,_Sa~= ort61.a66. FMETOGOOO~ ·---.... M .... 1"""z-.,•'""'1"""a___,1::-::o::-::O::-::L:-:D~I ~ ... btdcpgtorAar DYNAMtC .... ptOgrWn.. PlUll DEUHElP lngtotr91n.aee;.?"41 Mwtne Of1entld 81\iptwd ... -.. to ,!OOpfft. .... PowWbOllor"9tlwww e.Cin1t oondl llKmll -···. moi ..... perWllllkl 111111. ~type..... ........_.:.... • ' ,.. 11 -.014011.. •••• ..... --.... t::twwnn/pel, ,,.. , .. _, cteft Ubrwy •. Send ,;. Telemarkellng .. Unltd W•end• & ...rnnoe1 • P9fto1wlll '°' ~ ' at 14.00/hour plu• llft Pim • .... ..._. UOO/mo. llO..ac»4 124 000 OllO. tn-U• to: NA8 PO lloJI pot.mlliltn-1421Mlkal ~ MIM Nat\, •••• genetal mechanloal bcnw.. Prfvoeee ._ & .. -• r.,: ~ 8eldl Sheri eTWGa • hlOfl --. lo¥!'':i ,...,,.. *PO" dtMr'I '°' oen6cel wont. Exp Nq. =:· oeeval attire. LE8 p!7..f1S3 •T *U. ....... Cllbni. ~ · ' and l*>Pte. Mother• NEWPORT TAOlUY flt (7t4)87~25eO Fol 11 ;=::CW~ 112 Prtoa •16-MQA 21 In ~ :i:,..~,:: ":-..::::; :.:::::. Ivory/Pal., xlnt obnd • .. 111"8T... llftlTW MM19',221f.Mt 11,CM. ~:~;:.~a!., 110• -TAIBI Mar.,;o .. Mon .• ,rt. et dtT TV._.........., '°' "°'"9 « CNipet. Ofwl8t ol oNllna llM. ::-;~~ tllll,week· PIT pereon. 10.1:aG t. ••• .. COUNTER PIR80N: Con-. • Heeded lmmecMltlt)'....... I 4 2 -4 s as b. t n ::;-~~~ lt2.JOO. 151~ Otl • 11~ .,~ ... To IOft IMll,.,,., phoM9, ...-~. ... groomed, 111_1..... be 11 llnd MIM own c.r. •.am-3pm. Or after · _ Henwnond 12 Oonolt1 tHOiCi iUP • ofcwcri:, ... typtng. lter1 Experi.no.d Nenpeper food prtp, pit, .... "" 4.5 day• wk lnol'g Bewt._!.eoutteoul.No U Opmau42-ae7•. Alfitgeratol 17outt. ... t 1200 oao. Hantton Upto4Sft.and'6dlttlup ··-Ill 16 fir. A1-830S N~. ~ Account Eu cutlva l61hr. 8 · AM. Nl-1S04. Set/Suri. Coate W... = ll20 ,:::0:-~ JrM. ~5 ~ fr" Or9nd Pt9no. ldrtt t1IOO to 24 ft.I In "" ....,. •All forJoyoeeftar 12:aGPM. needed fof t.-growtng H08TE88E8WAHT£0 AW>Waatt~103t.Jev fled. Mr. PaulHn T~Wortl dltlon. · 1 080~ enohot .... Hllboltl 100t~H.I. PIT SEC/BK 5 1no oompeny. Al IHft9, ~ COUNnA HElP Wlflted. et2-U4310Ml to2pm. MTlllPB• W.,.Alfftt,"""9,odf2 NiOOd -.trto plMO only.U1~· t • 1 pm. 1 p o r u n r oonwNllrlon llnd S-5pm, The ,._. Cotonadlt MarCIMnerl. Pert time .-.119191-5 pm ll'W'I old, flW ~ w/twlrl ~ emp.c10• ,_. n -• P1111f '11 Bch /Ad•m•. HS . hrtd,....,,,.to: tevrent. 1400 Peclftc Pwtttme.Cel~ •. HIT·.,.., totpm~ttw\i ~ lb,,..,,_.,!""°• _.. aood oond. MOO. For 1~ ""*"->Ont,,,_. IMIC• en°"" 841.f674, Pet. .... C09M Hwy. Na. DiMyt f44..44211 For W.-erMll for hff-dtlY1 L:'.':.!~ ... '100. kMIH t7Mfr0 or .....as11 .,..r:;, wNnol .. 842lWil Quellfted~Wfthgood !'-,1 .._ NEEOEOexp'd&outoolno Stcnoa-417..etOO ::r.lngl St:alery IUI WHIRLPOOL WASHEA. trraMAY Gr8ftd 100 yr CNling time. Ne, 8efl'\1-P£-UOE_O __ T....-'ll=-,....,5068TI==-. pttone,~ llnd oom-....... U" per1on1 to work Iii fllll&I• ~ Pllkl No HMvy Duty, Almond oldddoekhendoerwd ne..otOI Fuly loedld. Elal oond. =-~~1~ ..... eo:.·~CAm :::::..:9:-.,.,:: Hl•TllT p=...'"':rtc'tT'~Alde. .......... . :r~~C::1 '200. w/IMtGIWIQ~-= MOOAING • Newpor' •11.eoo. 7M-1•74 or Attn: Tim~ truetworthy end hard M-.or food dlMI ..ecJng week, 1'9tnd per90f'I = Me. Henein. .al44. ~ ~ Herbor ~II= &:. 117-1512 AEALE8TATE No phonecelllptwa. 7400~~~ ~ ptO-ciomedl EJlp•1anc•,.. mtilli& hnlt8le 1114 r,o.1112-IHI X201 .... P! ..... UG-,,..,E""'o"""T,.--,·11=-=--,....,50iit=::i::::=-1. ~~~~ PlfDELMiE~ . 8houed ~~ p""·:.452-«>14· F=='~/tec;!! latPWIAI ......... ~7141MCM)S42 ' ~~~1:o"!: Count ry arH. Ea· AIRLINE 11-4C>ft'I, Mon-Frt eelllng on ,_... food ert _. tor 7500 ~ LO M7 .. 13S 8 l I P I A Y A L 111-1512 perlenced only. Call UL.a-. ~1111,• =·z~ 5 to ~~ Aleo gr~ 1£..,.,...t 5P!JCEbedloom.-,•~ .......... 1141 ms:.·=r~,NB -:;:=====::::;; 751.,.1to or wnte P.O EXp'd.~r.7to-eeee llllno QocdMAeryllnd weekendhourl~ 50 ... .,. ... .., ecour•• cellnt condldon. Beet ftll'"15' 'rii' W&tbi Ml-*'M~ Ii ~t~~ .... f•ZIM 111111• .. PIT ~ baneftta. 8oma No Mlllng. ~·a.me 1:!'\.':~~'l Celt offer. Ed o r Tom lbd, 2be. f\'PO. tenoed ----.....,,,-..,,,.--I lnPZI • Gdrl Orv. t:IO to 4:ao .,..... rwqund, ~ An• tocatlon. Cindy. 714..ftl..2064 5pm, 846-0073 or 842..e27. ywd, grdnr lndd. ... to WANTED: To 8'IY lolll llOTW .... rll•ll ~ore~~~ Mon-Fft. 714-637·1S20 llnd '* P'ovtad ~,.. et2-A44 · DIN AM TIU I chr• 1chool 11876 mo. w/ahor• mooring on Wiii For PtlMlgklul Newport p/tlmahelpneeded.Cell ..... IUI 1ume t o : 11101 0 llfled YALE~ Ith WAN'fED..Men & Women c redenu contemp 541ecMtor417-1473. (~a1'..!!~l~d . Center office. Typing or IY meg: 832--6224 Denemore Ave, North, ua w OYllf' t8 w/depend. '* ' b6or* eek *360 1 yr k • • .... 1111 1 ,.,., .. ... l ptwen1 attftudt AFTER s-ttll. WA 11133. Attn. naedad Cr ~ proof of in... '°' home matlboJt rpr 1100. -----------I PORSCHE AUDI CHEVROLET HithHI Oll•llly s.1 .. 6 Servi~• :..=· :'o-M:~ ~-~~In-SCHOOL JenlceJohnaon.EOE. ~70'!./f.C:t: .. =.s:.~~ ttquetbll150,N1-4Mm. 16ttlV'l'M.'l=M ..... " ......... Ron Jacbon, 844-4242 tlmet• Cclectlon. South FIT-Help Manege eduft MllHI• teOOmoforP.TwiyAM FINE F\JRNrTUREtor ..... Thun6/15 .. 7fft611tW c e• •H RECEPTIOMST Newport CoeM Pia.a. ~ 1225 alto c:wr1ara for the 0 C Aun lfnall oomputara.d hrl. 151~ 156 7-11am to ~·1 ~ ~ 11' ... frllll Trtr Ctr LAw ()fflc)e. UOht .. _U.111.D JOBS R•9l1tar. hm-11am reeteurMt office. F/C appty "........... CIHn U1H. Call 111•u: ,., ... typing flt• bkpg, pflofMt e I d 8 I ~IDll wkOya/wkenda, 16/hr+ bkpg peyroll.~. m.dks.... 1111 (714)117.... I uper~.840-4510· ~~·~ uvm =-~·~ =':;=~adv~ 1a ... ,wtwu;:,1 ttwhlte wibBIAd l!e,IHm' 1111 .. ,,,.8 .,. '~5.!~,~~!!:11 ._nbllll ~:.:..==LTY unurv em.. ,,.., dependable port.Ha .... t1&00mo. DRESS. ~ 5, ,_., ---•••• 21ft.rwtwnbed.awtr 673 e9ff W/WI~~~ G~ llM.lM lllUl1LI cer, IN. gel dltvlna tee, Collet 21SU....2' Aalp ...... Wf3 'I' old beer\ worn. 160 ot .... Forrw/ON119.l!I_... ...,_,tlOOO......, '9;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;l >Ont 1 __ ,_, PRIZES ce ll 714-75 1-4151, ..-1ng ~ pc)lltton. Oflw.Cllf60..atl M.-~794. • · l!!!! W'Oftllna oond at Faehlon R.E8ALE81AENTAL8 before 11.n. t1&••J1llJll HouHlc=•r. ooolc, DIAT BIKE·Dlamond ~ '!!!·~!I ;•• POAICHE '14 Cemwal i.i.nct A.E. firm. Muet .,. -•-•llF NMdacl In Npt. W.-erMll Nenny. IWI. Celt Bede ctlrOml Jdt oond .... .... Rll .--. f II• ou.d Aid/Ten = dependabte a Wiii or--·-• _. TR.• •1-llMll odf. 2~21· CNlalng ..,.._ 921.1111 ot aae-21• 112&' eu.toma en.ew 1f Ul&i WWW eloy9I a.woof.• . ~ c.11 o..n. M-F vary bUly N.B tocedon. ..-.J Needacl. Cell A1cco °' t>oeta. at 1we 4 yw'I • • otlcl6r* 811 twooc1 7°"P JoMeon eno. J111rtt ILL.... m .ooo ll4-t210. M at 19o-e:w PLAYA R.E en-1to0 1111 ... "' Jenny.IMl-0821 lllllnG exp. 845-7100 Nldi. aso. t«Mein. c ond. Muet .. 11 1 I 1111 I . *PEUGEOT* awnemT maa. uus 111.i Pin ••w •111m •11mn 1U11 8 UY HHEEla.AIA POAT 9't9 MOC?01ot>o en-oeee DOMaTIC a l'ON!IGH • MAST!MTI • ACCURATE TYPINQ Fu .. Tlme09PCYforAlpelr ...... .,. $0. oc. Exp onty. High Studants>t ... t9d~ saoo. Jdt oond. aaoo. 35'CHN881Aii<ffF/8 llllYllllll •ALFA~• 5"~7522 Dept Train ... lnetall lfyou lll'elodctngfofextr• quattty fUmllNngl.BeUY Fr1 4Pm-12pm· a through classified THOM.,....Set 'l5 '84,ce.M,MU8T8ELL.. ... llACHIL •IMl•llTTEA• battllwatc:tl bande. eet. rpandlng money. or llke btwn ~1 1842·2063 .t.· \Mwarea.83f.t410. 1100 ~. LEAVING STATE. 1 t YD. ri~ RECP/SECRETARY work, etc. Some ..... to go placee Ilk• MllGlc ' . 127.000. t41·1to2 11•/Ml... ll 4-5/hrt deify, n t>tckp exp helpful. w• train. Moumeln. Knottt a.ny i ..... LL:/'in. ~ ~2 • NB Hrty + bane.~ In pet· Farm. or ..,, Pr-. llnd '40 YIKlNO 8', fig. twn 'W ....... • •• e1~22 IOn. l(lt1( ,,......, 2300 Awardl Cell "' nowt Wa MOTOR ROUTE GMC dll. AP, rlMlat, * 712-0800 * UlllTllY/Mlr• Hatbof etvd.•.ta.cM. have..:wra1C991-.1n Openings Now Available ::\~40":,~W:·.:: .. ,. 8AA8 1• I008 ...... 1 yr+ aper Comput• SALES****. P\i'b Aal C.M.. H.B. or F Y. tN1 Wlllcl tn-1174 tt oomee wttfl buotlet fuly loedad, blue. M- helpf\ll. OC w• 831.2345 10PRO-SPORrs MGRS 842--4333 C RQ TES Available in Irvine area. ....._tlntlld..., ...... eumetwe.Phonemom- IUllTllY e:'.':'11n"'"~~ UfUllll AR U $300 to $600. No collect-·~~~f!n•::: ..,.. anc1~ '°' i. 1ngenc1.,.,.,~7197· Ml1u,. per90f'I ""' 1 pet· Uone. Paid t~art-To work'°' new CdM Alr Ing. 3-4 hours a day. Mon. dll, loaded. A•klng =17)(89r# 1271) .. Lllll IOn offtol RE ~ Ing ..iery to 121.100. pr.-i Compeny. F/PT Earn Extra Ca•h 1111,0001pp 114 •eoo ~ ILL llm -t co. M ... ..; ....... ,,,._.d PLUS PLUS. For ""9t tor lnformetlon call thru Friday afternoon. Sat. - , .. ,.~ ---...... ... ..... --......... ~at e1&-t600 F D II Of Thi P LJk9 ,.. -• ,,._._ COAST I 1118.1 1n work procw1rog, com-Mr. Lea 841-9674. or e very s aper & Sun. morning. Call 290 vdtlo o.o .. 210 tn. ~ put .... ilk• boottk...,ing. UL.a,.._ YlllTI &tit 1 11 1M' 333 k f Kl k loedad .,...._ Ul.IOO. 2124 Hnot eoeeo .._ ......... =nga::eo":!o°! Commlal6on only! Mult BeauUful ~ M•H HUN_TINGTON BEACH 642-4 'as or r . ~~== .• .... 11111 HlrtMar81\1d,Cl.Q. t•k• ch~ pareon hav• axpertenc.. c.,1 ~ ~ ORANGE COAST at. LA 1 nuy ....,., 114-2 .. Plewnt nw o.c durlng off.tine7a.6530. ~gd,.,to= FOUNTAIN VALLEY ltgoeeto• Airport. but right per90f'I U&.11•11••11 211 unit oomptex ,,.., Daily Piiat Lii .... 1114· -..... --· could work rrom home. Newport BMctl. Muet IND E PENDENT ..., ..--_. ... - Slil. open. Ptwe eend ,...,, oommllt6on program he'll met11M1•1C1 '**· 330 W. Bay St. 111 lal6oa iail6oai. tntr.12700, 84&-7211 r.urne to PO Box 8817. on.. t,..,....ldoul op-ground 11000/mo Incl Motor trlr oabtrl xlntj f St1t1on 420. Newport portunlty for car .. r· trea apt, Newport Jw,._ D 1· 1 d k No Costa Mesa, CA oond. a.c' ..,.... 080 IM Baedl, c. e2eeo minded. ttrong..ctoa1ng Apt, 114-6514>1&.• e iver ay a wee . ..,. Sall ue-11• , milill!,..,.....,""'""".,.,.., ..nuy =.=-~eam~ tor YlrVlnla. an 12:00. collect ing. no soliciti ng . Mult have good general Ing lampe rana Ind,.. lllT•TUma Must have dependable car, offi ce 1kfll1. Typing lated pr~. C.. Gary NMdacl for bUly ._.food ~°'~11=~ ror turtt1er 1nto19'1Pt. ,-.,,M1• mua1 heV9 truck or station· wagon and or Construc:11on helpful. ftulbte hrl, mlnlmlum e insurance Call 852.0700 LUIPI Pl.D month1. uperlance. 7282 Edinger St Apply Cou tal Cattle Huntington a..cti Reetaufant, WatrWK et HIRE 714-Ml·Zllt Eudld, In Fountain "'"""'· --------Why run all OV9f town wtl4K'I . d Ovw•IOClUtd wtlh t1ult? A you un tocat• part• for your through class1f1e c.111oct...,lled wt1t help en1fquuu101nc:1ua11i.cs1 $2.40 per day Thal'• ALL you pay for 3 llf'Mlll. 30 d1y minimum In Iha SERVICE DIRECTORY .. CALL 842-1444 Ask for JoAnne Craney FU SUCCESSFUL CITIZEN How much will your son or daughter know obovt business when a pplying fo r their first full-time job? Plenty, if he or she hos aver been o newspoper carrier. Through route experience he or she ts already o lop ahead of their classmates. While they all master ideas, the boy or girl with o newipoper route is able to put them to p rodicol use. Business? Carriers laorn the bosi< learn the bosic principles from th• fint day of starting to deliver newspapers. They buy 01 wholesola, sell at retail, make collections, keep their own books, and daol with peop le foce to fa ce. Carriers quickly find out that "profit'' and "loss" ore more than textbook terms. The benefits o f managing a newspaper route or• on equation for o future successful cititen. A great number of today's prominent men ond women started their pvbllc car"rs a s newspaper carriers. And ftley all vouch that a newspaper route gives o boy or girl o head start on the future. Boys ond girls I 0 years and older who moy be 1n1erern~d 1n route wor~ should con1oct the Doily P1to1 circulo11on deportment ol 6'42 4333 j Diiiy ?!~!L. DEPT. 330 WEST 8A Y ST P.O. 80X 1560 COSTA MESA, CALIF. 92626 , ........ . ,. ........ .. -....... ... '~ $1476. • ... .. $5000, MOOO +. M..80 '21 E.aaEX t10,500. Dir TopMlloedlaPrtoee"* 842-01161541 HIS Ev CAU.NT'PorAAY '56 PACKAAD AlmOlt.. -· •1111 new,,_,.·~ .... 1•11 ang & .,_ aeooo oeo. 211or11• U7-233S tal323 -.-11-1-11-.. -,..-1-· llDY TIYITI ~ • In ... oond llLD 111.000 NW1M 111M I 1 .... !!llitli ••• • ••••• .. ' 1•1 Bwll ltwd. ... I 11•11t1 ... TOYOTA 'IO CM8aaoA SIMPLY THe BEST 1 :ecty ownet, loeded, a... ....... -L.-na ..... xlnt oond lllOO. EUAOP!AH DEUYEAY 8TM271 1~· vw 1111 eaAOCCO. red, Adjacent to 'arNon llland 5 lpd, eo. .""""' OMa. e>pan=4~w.-~~aa1~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.VW '71 iUi, W motor 1.AAGE R&ienON Of l trtin1. GNet tor camp. NEW I UllD 8MW'll Ing. >Ont oond. "'* 1111 Lim--~080........07 ~~ .......... de·- 3970 N. ONrTy Ave. LOMO 8fAtti (No. ChlrTy ed..4()1) ·.~ ... , -· . .. -~-,l..-~.a..·_-.._':'.-.Yi. IBQlJO©fil #1 TH EODORE ROBINS FORD ~· ,. ,IAW~< ;W .,l 11 (J (I 1\TA ~t \A : .' (\(lljj j \ NCRC .. rm an •Nm Oelflllt• ...... ~,:o;.~:..:=- ... JOit .... ...... ,700 Your flrat pet, your flrat Job, . your flr•1'Car, your flrat home claaaln.d'• your flrat choice • • • • Cal a Daly Plot 'AD·V1S(l 642-5671 I Wedding plan has a hitch HB Sister City group seeking cou le for Zen Buddhist rite By ROBERT BARKER Ot • Dllllr""" .... Huntinaton Beach Sister City Association officials are willina to go to great leDJlhs to bring authenticity to next month's Cultural Festival that explores the cultures ArDled Forces Day show announced •·Rotors and Roadsters" will be the theme when the Marine Corps Air Station Tustin marks the eighth annual Armed Forces Day on May 18. Street rods and dragsters will share the runway with displays of Marine Corps helicopters and classic civilian aircraft. Throughout the day there will be radio-oontrolled model airplane shows, rides on the Goodyear blimp. street-rod Olympics and drag racing heats. A pancake breakfast and a five-and 10-kilometer race will kick off the fesuvities shortly after the gates open. Registration will open at 7 a.m. Proceeds from the refreshments and souvenirs available will go to the non-profit Navy Relief Society which assists Marines and sailors in times oftinancial and personal crisis. Admission to the event is free. Visitors are reminded that as guests of the commanding officer. political, religious and commercial activities within MCAS Tustin arc prohibited. of Anjo, Japan, and W&Jtemata, New Zea.land. They hope to pfoe up the celebration with a Zen Buddhist marriqe ceremony. They've got the bridal gown, wags, shoes and unde111rments that Japanese brides traditionally wear, and they've lined up Dr. Soyu Matsoub of Los Alamitos to perform the ceremony. · The only hitch is that they need a couple in love, impetuous and willing to take the plunge on June I, the day of the festival. SistcT City coordinator Pat Dapkus has sent out press releases to area newspapers seeing volunteers. She's asking anyone who may be interested to caU her at 536-5579 Qr Festival Vice Cha1nnan Carrie K.anesk.a at 962-6794. Caucasians can participate. she said, and would be married in the eyes of the law even though it may not be in accordance with their regular church activities. "I know it's pretty shon notice," she said, "but it (the. ceremony) will add more festivity and authenticity to the festival." Dapkus said she is expecting about 2,000 people to · attend the program. The Vista Buddhist Temple will perfonn on the Taiko drums. Koto music is planned and there will be a Japancsc'tea ceremony, demonstrations of Bonsai and Japanese doll mak1ng. There also will be a kimono exhibit, a kendo demonstration by the Costa Mesa Dojo and Japanese folk songs. There is no admission. but Dapkus said oflic1aJs hope to raise about SS.000 through a raffle. drawings and the sale of Japanese and New Zealand foods. The money will almost finance the sister city's operating costs for the coming year -costs that include a student exchange and an exchange of an works. Huntington Beach has had a sister city relationship with Waitemata since 1978. New Zealand cultural activities won't be in as much in evidence at the festival because there is not a sizable communjty of New Zealanders in Southern California. Received floral tribute The Banttncton Beach Elka Clab celebrated the •arled wonden of motherhood at a Mother'• Day luncheon Sanday. Amonc thoee being honored by Ezalted Raler Gene EXECUTIVE LEASE PROGRAM ~ SALES/LEASING Krtetemeyer were. from left: Jalle Spencer. 23, the yoa.naeet mother lD attenda.Dce: Roea Soea, mmt clillclren with alz; and 80-yar- old Laara Giacchi, oldeet mother. FOR MORE AUTO DEALS SEE FRIDA Y'S are at the dealers listed on this page Payless Newport 3700 NEWPORT BLVD. 714-87M907 1-800-232-8817 AUTO PILOT . 0 STERLING MOTORS WEST Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi 4'1 E. Ctast lhry., 11.,.rt leHll 111-0toO Highest Quality Sales & Service 0 THEODORE ROBINS FORD . U.S.A. 's # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales, Service, Parts. Body, Paint & Ttre Depts. Competitive Rates On Lea~ & Daily Rentals 2llO ...... , ... 4., ......... ••2-0010., M0-1211 o SADDLEBACK Sales Leasing Q Service Parts IRVINE AUTO CENTER 1-800-831-3377 714-380-1200 "' 0 CREVIER BMW "' "" SALES • SERVICE • LEASING ~ "Where Professional Attitude Prevails" Spec:lell.ilng In Europeen o.tlvery. 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Costa Mm Newport Bead! 714/549-4300 I ORANGE COAST JEEP/RENAULT # 1 /1 Tt1 Wist For llt• JHp Slits For I Y11rs 0[fln2e • SALES -coa~t • sERv1ce :---''"--m • ""._ euo • LEASING ·--~ • ACCESSORIES DEPT CD ~?CAMPBF• I . ~NISSAN/~ llfJ04 • Low Prices• No Gimmicks • Great Selection • Friendly People • Excellent Service 18835 8eoch loulnord (714) 142-7711 H11ntinoton leoch (213) S92· I 46l v-ExeeHence In Sal• Service & Leasing v-orange County'• No. 1 No Haste Dealerfl WE HAVE MAXEY OISCOUNTSlll (714) 147-1555 18881 Beech Blvd., Huntington Bch. . -~ ... 25~ MONDAY, MAY 12, 1986 ·hemica.l ·w~r sprayers sol ~ l Toro Marine Station sells 4 s prayer s 967 as surplus; Navy seeks r eturn SACRAMENTO (AP) -The avy wants to buy back four sophisti- cated aerial spray systems that can be used for chemical or biological war- fare from a firm that picked them up dirt cheap at an El Toro Marine Air Station surplus sale. The Navy says it mistakenly sold 8ubara Walten weds tel••l•loa •••o•tl•e llenAde1-a.C8. Cout Orange Countlans hope to have 2,S.0 hands Join- ing the stretch across America./ A3 Natio n The FDA ts allowing health claims on food packages, but warns against outrageous as- sertions./ A5 World Syria expels three British envoys and denies allega- , tlons of terrorism./ A4 Sports Orange Coast College's crew finishes third In the Pacific Coast Cham- plonshlps./C1 The stumping Dodgers lose again, 4-3./C1 I NDEX Advice and Games B4 Bulletln Board A3 Business 8 1-2 Classified C5-7 Comics 85 Death Notices C7 Entertainment 83 Opinion 86 Polloe Log A3 Public Notices C7-8 S ports C1_. Televlslon 83 Weather A2 ' the four Aero 14-A systems in 1982 and has tried io get them back, but a -dispute over the price held up a deal. the Sacramento Bee said. The Bee said Aero Union Corp. of Chico, about 80 miles north of Sacramento, paid $976 for the four systems arid eiaht additional compo- Ulcers linked to diet byUCI Switch to vegetable oils from animal fats may have c ut ulcers By PHIL SNEIDE RMAN °' .. ~,... ..... A UC Irvine study indicates the increasing preference for vegetable oils over animal fats may '" respon- sible for a decline in stoma'-n ulcers. "We arc seeing a !IC(;()ndary health benefit against peptic ulcer disease as a result of the dietary chance." said Dr. Dan iel Hollander, chief of the division of gastrocnterol~ at the UCI CollCJC of Medicine. ·1 think what's going to ha ppen is that physicians arc going to think more about diet and its relationship to this disease." For several decades. there hu been a shift away from the coniumption of animal fats, which arc believed to contribute to coro nary artery blockqes that cause heart disease. Now, OCI l'C$C&n:bcrs say, evidence sugests this chaQae io eatina habits has the additiooa.I benefit of pro&ect· ina I.be psarointestinaJ tract apinst ulcen. The UCI report was publiabed in Out, the journal of the British Society of Outroen&erotosy. ~invcstiptor in lhc study was Dr. Andnej Tamawsk:i, UCI pr'OfCSIOI' of medi- cine. Researchers re viewed health statistics from the United States and Great Britain. The material showed a reduction in t he instances and severi- ty of peptic ulcer disease in the last three to five decades. They also noted that since 1909, there has been a 200 percent increase in the consumption of polyunsaturated fatty acids found in many vegetable oils. Stud1es at UCI suggest that linoleic acid protects the gastrointestinal tract against ulcers. Linoleic acid is re- quired for normal cells and metabolism but is not produced in the body. It is found in safflower, corn, cottonseed. sunflower seed. soybean (Pleue eee UCI/ A2) Gasprlces take sharp jump up LOS ANGELES (AP) -Re- tail gasoline prices, after a five- month decline, are o n a histori- cally unprecedented upswing for this time of year, an oil industry analyst said Sunday. "This Mother's Day increase reflects an earlier-than-usual price boost normally associated with Memorial Day," said Dan Lundberg. who added that this has never happened at this time of year. "Crude oil prices broke at a $15-a-barrcl level. the hiahest price in three months. Retail psoline moved swiftly upward as well. This development ends an uninterrupted retail decline (Pleue Me OA8/ A2) nents at the surplus equipment sale 1n Adam'S said tbe Marine Co~ used El Toro. . . .the systems to spray insecticides to A prospectus said the cqu1pment combat malar1a-carryin1 mos- cost the government more ! quitoes, but Jack McGeOrgie, bead of S l 08,000. ' the Institute for Public Safety, a . A consul.t.ant to the com_pany at military consultina aaency. told the time, Amie A~ams, said he rec-Bee that the sprayers were ''built for om mended buying the Aer~ 14-A one thina and o~ thin& only: to aJ>!>lY systems because. they had adjustable biol<>sical and chemical weapons.• nozzles. He sa1d h_e thouaht . the He quoted a Defense Department nozzles could be cop1~ or modified manual to 8Jpport his claim that the and. ~Id to companies to spray system was desiped to spray .. a wide pesticides or detergents. variety of chemical and biol<>sical aacnts," and said it would be "cawuophic" 1f the equipment. de- siped to be uled on aircraft. fell into the wrona hands. A market.in& manqer for the company. that built ,the systems, f.do ·Corp. ofCollqe Point, N.Y., refused to say what the sprayen were de- sianed to do, sayin1 the an1wer was "clasaified ... Mc<Jeorse said the 14-A system was a standard Marine Corps equip- ment item until abc>ut 1969, wh~n the ., 8'ulda7.n.•a•w,.....-1a • .._...._ de wltll Ille~ llaatle. ._Cl. Marina ''bepn to 1tt OUI ol .... (~olotical watf&R) buainet1. .. About a rnont.b aft.er Aero u-. bouaht the aprayen, the Navy notified the company that the .,.. tem1 had been sold by mis&Ab. Aero Union offered to return the equi~ ment if the military would ~iabW'lt it for its expenses: S47, 700, acconli.llll to the Bee. The company said that was wbat it had paid to buy and work on Ille P'leue Me RAVT /d) Oregon detects fallout in milk Radtoacttvtty hi er than normal. but still no cause for concern PORTLAND. Ore. (AP)-a... activity from the Soviet ....., accident was reported in U.S. milk for the first lime Sunday by ~ officials. who said the conwninabOG was not a came for concern. The report came u weekend am· oles of air and rainwater in the Pacific Northwest &bowed kvels of ~ activity that were biaber than normal, but befow a level considered daalicr- ous. The Environmenw Protection :r=~:~ d i rnu m \be ..-weetl a ..taol \Ille CCND:'J.~ \be Soe!b FEM, .. £PA IM4 . Tbe d iteover} of t.-e( iodi~l3\ and Cltliue-l31 ia .. taken s~ from ctmrm iEI .... West ()neDn ~MIT t • Mbvit\I "is · throulb the food c:bain," .. ~~ .. ,.... ... _ Health DiviliolL (PlnrrwMl8D9.'• OC hires hazardous materials chief Administrator of Irvine program taking over county 's effort to tighten controls By PHIL SNEIDE RMAN °' ... ...,,... .... The man who set up and adminis.- tered Irvine's program for keeping track of hazardous materials used at local businesses is m oving on to a similar position with Orange County. County supervisors approved the hiring of Sylvan D. Hersh as hazard- ous materials program manager. Hersh is expected to assume the post, which pays $47.382 annually, at the cod of May. A report to the supervisors said a statewide scan:h concluded with the selection of Hersh, based on his "demonstrated technical and mana- gerial background in both the public and private sectors." Hersh has a doctorate in analytical chemistry and has served as a technical advisor to the Orange County Fire Department during inci- dents involving haz.ardous material. Before joining Irvine in I 983. he Rosenberg banner at campaign office called misleading By SUSAN HOWLE'IT OflND.ii, .......... A banner displayed in front of the Corona dcl Mar headquarters of 40th Congressional Distnct candidate Nathan Rosenberg was changed after it prompted complaints from resi- dents and members of local Re- publican groups who say it was misleading. A letterhead used by the Rosen~ campaiJn billina Rosenberg as a U.S. Republican Representative has also sparked critical calls to the Re- publican Party of Orange County. l The slan, which read "Republican • Headquarters." led people to believe the campaian headquarter for Natnan Roscnbera WL' the offi cial headquaners for the Republican Party, according to G reg Haskln, executive director of the Republican Party of Orange County. "We had a lot of calls from people who were u~t about the sign being misleading. • Haskin said. Such campaign practices are not illegal, but they fall in a "gray area .. in the ethics of fair political races. he said. Haskin sa1d he called the Rose- nberg campaign office and asked them to change it. but 1t wasn't changed until Haskin went to Rose- nberg's campaign headquarters at 3901 Pacific Coast H1ahway a week aao. Rosenberg sa1d he was not aware worked on ~utjcal cestina and laboratory safety at American McGaw in Irvine. For the Oranae County Fire De- partment. Hersh will adnunjster tbe haz.arous materials Pf'OIJ"llTl covering unincorporated areas and l 0 cities - includina Irvine-that contract with county firefighters. The program is currently overseen ·by Battalion Chief John Howlind. who will return to field duties. Howlind said the increased emphasis on tracking dangerous chemicals is tied to a new state law and an even more restnctive county ordinance. both of which took effect in January. Hcnh worked with the Nathan Roeenbera that the sign was misleading un11l he was told Haskln had "a couple of calls" about it. He said 1t was changed after he "1nv1tcd" Haskin to thr headquarters. (P&eue .ee CAllPAIOK/A2) Oranare County Fire OtiefJ A.AoN- tion in prepu'i.na the ordinance. Accordina to Howlind. tbeaim is to provide more detailed information for firc6&htcn who dea.n up toxic spiJls and extinpj&b blues a t build· inas where hazardous miterialt ~ stored. He said the Bhos-J chemical plant disaster in India and a fire at the Flicker warehouse in Anaheim prompted lawmakers to adopt the new regulations. Howlind said that county fire inspectors previously made records of some hazardous substances during annual check.sat local businclles. The new law coven a _ wi~ -~ of (Pleue ... BAZAIUJOU9/A2) NB man indicted on fraud , bribary From staff a.H wire ·re,.n. A Newport Beaclrman reputed to have links to orpnazed cnme was indicted last week by a federal grand jury on charges ofplottinlJP defraud the stockholders of a Montana firm. Robert George Paduano. 43, was named in a scven<e>unt indictment alonJ With two llther Southern Cah- fom1a men. Also charged an the indictment souaht by the U.S. Justicr Oepen- mcnt's Orpnizcd Cnmc Task Force were Michael A. R1ttitcUo. S9. of (Pleue eee R WPO•T I A2) Irvine's n ew tourist· c hief TONY SAAVEDRA Pomp and pageantry open boating season h opes t o lasso c onv ent ions Texan sees n eed to boost city's n ational tdentlty;_!lew agency yet t o pe budgeted Robert Vulcr , 38. has brouaht Texas-size amb1uons to his JOb as cxccutl\e d1rtttor of the newly or- pn11cd Irvine Vmton and Conven- tion Bureau That isn't surpnsina, though, con· idcrinJ thlu'' he' spent the last niM years 1n th l' Tc~ ~ lounsm and hosp1taht\I 1ndu\try. mo" rte'tntl)' as d1rtttor of the Odessa Convcnt1on and V1s1ton Bureau. Ju~t a month or so into his new JOb m lrvineJ Varley bas taken plenty of nbbina tor h1 down-h<>fM acttnt. But that hasn't tempered his l.ont> Star t1tc·s11c a p1ration . t1 e's thinklna about how he'd hke 10 ~pend a $200,()()()..a-year bud&ct. even tbouab the new bureau's fund- ana remains uncertain. He's even lookin• toward a day when Irvine m~t Join with two 1 tcr ciuc to draw some of the hi.I event 1htt now land an Anaheim. Lo na Beach and n Diqo. A tn<1tyconvcnt1on burtau makes sense to the tran ptan1ed Tcun "It' 101ng to be hard to 11 lrvint without selfina Ncwpon Beach and Co ta Mesa," Varlt¥ say,. For 1ho ume bctna, thou&h. lhc convention bureau d11U1or is mott ) Focus ON THl Nn\s concerned about j u t putt1na his new ho me town itself on tht' map. "I th1nlc the pt<>plc locally think thal everyone's hurd of lnrine." Varley sa~ . .. And that's JUSl not true.· For c ample, when one of tmnc·s ma.1or hotels was prcparina to open. one uppher mi taktnly bche"cd tht ordtt was needed 1n Irvin,. Texa , (Pt ...... mvnu1 A2) . ) By ALMON LOCK.ABEY ..._ ............. h ..., • dar of ptt 1tnd poh h. stu'riJll mania music. cannon shots and pomp as five local ya<iht clubs celebrated their trad11Jonal Openina Day Saturday. The Balboa, Bahia Connthaan. bark bland, South horc and Lido Isle yacht clubs marked the bqJnn1na of a new xat0n of boauna 1ct1v1ty Wlth such ~ntry as .. drustd hips, .. a colonul boat pa rad( ard vis1tin1 d1a,nat.ancs Mulnplc deck cannon blast \tar· tied ~ of motori\I 1na 1hc Balboa Island bndge from Bays1de Dn"e as hark Island Yacht O ub, the area' onl udus1vcly powetboet club. celebrated its 26th Openina Day at 1hc clubhouse by the island bndee· Followina us flq-ftlsin.a ~ emon1cs. the club coQducted a~ around the Hatbor Arca. IOOO JOtned bL boat from other c1u R-. offiettS of lYC ~ Jun Wei commodore, o.~e Robert.I, vie% commodore. and tcwan Hayward, rear rommodott. BaJboa Yacht Club, second oJdcst in the Harbor AIU. obtervcd lhc (Pl_.. Me TACBT/A2) Gla4 C.. IWLV N.OT/ Moftday, MtY 12, 1111 e,~~ l'DID8FALLOUT IN MILK ... TIM aam9les showed 111 ~ of iodiae-131 and 43 ~-of ceshun-l37 -liter of 9nilk; lie IUd. _. ........ oftlaals would be COft- C*'Dld iltbe lodino-1l1 level racbed l S,OOOpicocuries and the Qnium-ll 7 level roee to 24.000 p~ per bier. 1'bere 1s no rtasoo to believe thete aevets will be racbcd. .. be said. l.ldiatlon in rainwater aamples ,.._in Portland Oil Friday bil the ......... kveb de1ected in the United 8'ita aince a nuclear reactor at· Chem~I in the SoVJet Ukraine expl and ·caqbt fire two ~ aao. In Wubinaton state, an air sample taken Saturday at Olympia showed . 7 picocwies per cubic mttef, an ln- creue from . l J 3 Friday and .07 ThWlday A sample of rainwaier taken in Seattle showed 2.~ picocuries of l"ldiation per cubic liter from iodine-13 l , wblcb compares with S40 picocuries Friday, aaid Jim Kneeland, press 1eerewy to Wub- iqtoa Oov. Booth Oatdner. Still, Kneeland said S.wrdly, "h's aubl&antially below where they would •tan ldvisina precautionary Ktion." A ban on drin.kina would be impolied if the level reached 10,000 picocunes per cubic liier, he said, and monhorina will continue this week.. Raiafall wnplet taken in Portland on Friday momina ahowed s.2~ ~'cocuriet ofiodine-131 per liter, but Friday afttmoon samples showed 2 pioocurin per liter. Levell of iodine-131 in rainwaaer in IOU.S. citietMay ~ranaed&om 11 picocuriet to j()(J picocwfes per liter. NEWPORT MAN NAMED IN INDICTMENT ••• U.S. Tempe 1t .. n a .. N , ... -~~~~=:Cow>.-Prom Al Canop Park, a reputed Mafia chief, and Nicholas Nardi, 66, of Cbatswonh. The trio allcsedly plotted to de- fraud General E"ncrtecb Corp. stock- holders in 1981 by fraudulently transferrina more than ~.ooo shares of the firm'sstook. • . The indictment aot'\Jses the three of bribina an official of a stock ~s­ tration and transfer firm, then sell1na the stock for about S 144,000. the Associated Press reported. Tico Financial. a Tustin finn headed by Paduano, received 11,000 shfl,_ ?f Encrtecb. and another 200,000 shares wen: transferred to Tanaible Investments Inc., headed by Nardi, the indictment charged. Paduano was linked to organiud crime in a 1978 report by the state attorney aeneral's office, and bas a history of arrests for crimes including arso·n, loan sharking and conspiracy to distribute cocaine, authorities said. Rizzitello, a reputed West Coast Mafia leader, is servin& a federal prison term in Texas for tryina to take over LA's pom'()IJ'lphy and book- matina trade. . Ke was oonviaed in 1980, alona with four other Southern California men believed by federal prosecutors to make up the upper echelon of the Los Anaelcs Mafia famiJy. Anthony P. Brooklier, Paduano's attorney. said the case is so old "it bas whiskers on it. There is a real issue of pre-indictment dctax and a statute of limitation problero. ' The current indictment stems from a two-year investigation. Three olhe11 indicted last year in connec- tion with the case were convicted in Febnaaty after an eiabt-~ trial in federal coun in Lot An,elesr -- n n N 11 .. " .... n .. u n •• n '* .. 41 ·eo • n .. ., .. 14 IO .. .. 1t " .,. .. 42 u 41 .,. 11 Q .. *' 11 41 1S • 51 .. .... '° .. 12 Q ~s Rain Fuoes Snow Ot.c~...,..s-.,...,. --s.r ••• "'°"" _,,, °'""' ... C-·. Calif. Tempe = ... ""°""'. p.m. .... :r..:-~ :: ~ •4* ...... n 21 .... MIO ..,,... 11 ... ,.,_ '° • ~ 74 IO ..... 11 .. 7* IO 11 .. .......... ., .. Mo1111a r r 11 M ........, ., " Wl.Wlloft .. " ....... •1 • .......,,....,._ .... Tide. TODAY 74 .. ... ,... ... t:JO 8.111. -4. 1 ll'lrlll 11Wt 1:M 11.111, 2.t ......,... 4·Mp.111. a.1 CAMPAIGN BANNERDRA WSFIRE ••• 54 42 .. a ,. . 64 *' n 42 o..dlM .. 41 ~ •1 .. ~..... . .. ~ 71 M --.. ....,. 11: 1111.111. a. 1 TW9AY ....... '"''""' 0.1 From A l The sign now reads "Republican Rotenbera intentionally positioned Nathan Rosenberg for Congress the banner to mislead voters. but said Headquarters." "it surepves him aJittle moremilage, Bill Schreiber, aide to incumbent I will say that." 40th District Congressman' Robert The lencrhcad topping cor- Badbam, said the the sign and other respondence from • the Rosenberg tactics display underhanded attempts ~mpeign places "U.S. Reprcscnta- by Rosenberg to win the June 3 .. /(ive Republican" beneath Rose- primary. nberg's name. It also prompted caJls "It goes hand-in-glove with the to Haskin. . . misleading style of campaign Rose-"I've received several calls, agaa!', nberg is running. .. said Schreiber. because of the letterhead," Haskin Haskin said he wasn't aware if said. He said Rosenberg "appea11 to be reoresenting himself as an incum-bant.'r·· --... "If he wanted to make people ba:sfr· be.would put a 'for' in there," ' H n 111d. The winner of the 40tb District Republican primary is heavily favored to win the aeneral election because of the tarae percentage of registered Republican voters in the area. Haskin speculated that the candidate who takes the ~mary will be "virtually impossible' to beat. 11 .. tt II " " ,_,_..... ,. 11 -..... 1t ., _.,.. 1t .. ......-City n 41 ...... ,. 47 ...... .. ....... -.io " • -~ n • ...°"90 • ID ... ,........ ., '° ... ,,.. n .. ..... Ml ?O .. ..... .__... .... ..... Crw " .. .......... .. 17 .......... ti. ....,,.. ,. ., TINe~ • 14 ""1111'11111 11.Mp.111 4.t 1un ,-. lllCley ...... ""' MCI _.. ~ .. 7:4111-111. ..... ,... .... t:17a.t11.-S- ..-i• 11:VpA. Surf Report LOCA"°'9 -oa z.... leeOll M .. ............ M flW =..,._ M flW ~ N flW ~ ~Ul9t ...... HAZARDOUS WASTE CHIEF HIRED ••• From Al UCI LINKS ULCERS TO ANIMAL FATS ••• From Al and sesame oils. Linoleic acid also contnbutcs to the body's production of hormone-like compounds called prostaglandins. At UCI and other institutions, prostaglandins have been shown to prevent ulcerations caused by aspirin, alcohol, btle acids and other irritants. "Until now, we've never had a rational reason to emphasize specific diets for ulcer patients." Hollander said. "There's some evidence that maybe some people have ulcers because they have a defect in their ability to make prostaglandins. •· Hollander said UCI resq.rchers arc trying to develop ulcer drugs based on the findings on fatty acids and prostaglandin production. But the professor said he does not yet advocate catinJ more vegetable oils as a prcventJve measure. He noted that only a few milliararns of these fatty acids arc required to stimulate production of stomacb- protccting prostaglandins. "People already have this protec- tive benefit tbrou&b the normal consumetion of vesetablcs and veg~ etable oils," he said. "We'n: working on ways to formulate these fatty acides to give as therapeutic com- pounds for patients who have prob- lems with recurrent ulcers." potentially deadly aubstanc:ies.. The fire official said hit depart- ment estimates 3,200 busineAeS in oounty territory and the oontract cities will be covered by the new buardous materials prosram. By July, he said, the department hopes to have information on the type of chemicals used at each business, where they are stored and who lo contact in the event of an emcraency. Howlind said that within three years. the department hopes to have computer =mcnt aboard fire trucks to uce an immediate printout of sucb infonnation -and the best way to extiJllUisb a blaze involviq these chemicals. Until then, the information !fill be kept on file, then relay~ to firefi&bten. Paul Brady Jr., Irvine's assistant city manqer, said bis was the first city in Oranae County to have a hazardous material monitorina pr,o- gram, which was set up and adnunis- tered by Hmb. "It'• been a modeJ propam uled !>x other cities up and down the state, Brady said. Irvine's hazardous materials ~ pm wiJJ now ~ au_pervited by the county, he said. The e~ servicet staff OD which Hmb served it beina reorpnized and b1I city position probably Wfu be filled by someone with expen.ite in preperlna for disuten such as earthquakes. Brady said. IRVINE TOURIST CHIEF SETTLING IN ••• YACHT CLUBS OPEN NEW SEASON ••• From Al, home or1hc Dallas Cowboys. When Varley h1msclfs{>Ottcd an ad for an Irvi ne convention bureau director, he'd never beard of the master-planned city. "I bad to $Cl out a map, and I couldn't find 1t," he says. "Newport Beach was there. Costa Mesa was on some of the maps, but not Irvine." When Varley dad visit Irvine. he was impressed. "The cleanliness 1s what hit me first," he says. "This whole area is dynamite. f drove through the area and kept sayinJ.. 'Okay. where's the crummy part'>' • Irvine's thnving busaness e-0m- mu01ty should make It a natural tocauon for busincss-onentcd con- ventions. Varley believes. He also plans to contact service clubs and orgamzations to encourage them to have state and national meetings in Irvine. In a report he presented recently to the frvtne Fanance Commission. Varley predicted the new bureau could 1help generate 25 such events during fiscal 1986-87, bring.mg to Irvine 8.000 delegates, who would account for 28.000 "room nights" at local hotels. He predicted an econ- omic impact of more th.an $3 million 10 room, retail and beverage sales. His projection for 1988-89 is for 45 events, 14,400 delegates and 50,400 room nights. wnh a locaJ economic am pact surpassing $5.4 million. Varley prepared the repon after some Irvine Caty Council members asked to sec more Justification before considering additional funding for the e-0nvent1on bureau. Last August, before Varley was hired, the council allocated $52.000 to orga mzers of the bureau and promised to consider an additional S228,000 in 1986 .But in March. the council postponed a vote on mote funding because of a philosophical split. Some council members support the business community's view that the ciry should help fund the convention bureau through Irvine's 8 percent bed tax. But other council members say the bureau should be funded directly by hotels, restaurants and other firms that would benefit from it. A thfrd option is to raise the bed tax to help subsidize the new convention bureau, a strategy opposed by the Irvine Chamber of Commerce. The funding question is scheduled to be considered agam by the council on Tuesday. Varley is hoping for a $200.000 annual al10cation from city officials, at least during the bureau's first two years. "With that k.ind of money, I can guarantee a return on their money within six years," he says. But because his budget is presently uncertain. Varley adds, "My strategy is just to do a damn good job with what I've got." What he has in lrvane. he says, is a burgeoning business community with an emphasis on high-tech and b10-medical andustnes. Also a plus is UC Irvine's growing national repu- tation, he says. Varley says he 1s impressed with the caliber of hotels that have opened an Irvine an recent ycan, with ad- d1t1onal ones under construction. But without the help of a convention bureau, he believes these hotels may have trouble fiUing their rooms. Although hotels solicit.some events directly, Varley said many organizers prefer to talk to a neutral ronvention bureau official who represents the community, not one business. He said his policy will be to share information on prospective events with all local hotels. Varley said he will sell Irvine as a clean community that lacks the garish neon and .. tourist hype" of some portions of Anaheim. Yet he will point out that the city is still close to popular tourist spots such -as Dis- neyland and the San Diego Zoo. The bureau director says one of Irvine's key drawbacks, however, is the absence of a shop~ing mall. For shopping, he says, v1s1tors arc more likely to head for South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa or Fashion Island in Newport Beach. Newport also boasts a popular oceanfront area, he noted, while Costa Mesa will soon have the Orange County Performing Arts Center -and both neighboring cities have fine hotels and restaurants. Irvine, Newport Beach and Costa P'rolllAl beginning of its 65th teaSOn with a concert by the Celebration sinsen. a nationally recoanized aroup o( youngsters who JOt their start at the 1984 BCYC Opening Day. The singers, ages 9-17, arc directed by Karen Bluel. Commodore Alan V. Andrews introduced other flaa officers and a long list of staff commodores. Visitina dignitaries included Rep. Robert Badham, R-40th District, and 5th District Supervisior Tom Riley. Other flag officers at BYC arc Dick Jenness, vice commodore, and Doug Wall, rear commodore. Commodore Leroy P. Studer presided over ceremonies at Bahia Corinthian Yacht Oub, observina its 28th year. The Edward F. Kennedy Memorial award for Newport Harbor Yachts- man of the Year was presented to Lloyd "Swede" Johnson of Balboa Yacbt Club. Other flag officers of BCYC arc Loren Weiss, vice commodore, and Steve Askew, rear commodore. Music by the Newport Harbor Hi~ School band and a street parade of J~nior members and their boats hi&hliahted the 59th Opening Day of Lido lsle Yacht Club. Rag raising ceremonies were conducted by Com- modore Dennis Pickens, wisted by other flaa officers; Roter Rouuct. vice commodore, and Mun Munson. rear commodore. Commodore Peter Wetzel and his flag, Bob Moran, vice commodore, and Lee Knudson, rear commodore, greeted visitors and conducted the traditional rites at the clubhou1e of Coast Highway. When Lee Knudson becomes commodore she will be the scond woman to hold the top office in the 29-ycar history of the orpniza- tion. Her husband. Gil, is a stair commodore ofSSYC. Mesa arc linked by the central R CES TAKE SHARP JUMP UP location of John Wayne Airport, GASP I •• • Varley says. Instead of competing From Al against one another, Varley believes of 31 cents a gallon since last "But as Memorial Day ap-unleaded and 99. 78 for premium the three cities should ultimately December. It bottomed out two proaches," be said, "the increase1 if unleaded. Those are avcrase prices at form a joint convention bureau. weeks ago at an overall average for all seasonally true to form, could bnna self-service pumps. Full-service (Newport already has a small visitors grades at 89.96 cents a gallon." on another four-to five-c:ent increuc, prices avenae out at S 1.1263 a aallon, bureau. though it receives no cit)' Nevertheless1 Lundberg, who con-especially pressured by tbe nation's which represents a 26.28-cent lee for funding; Costa Mesa City Counctl ducts a semi-weekly survey of exceP,tionally !ow inventory of sitting in your car, Lundberg said. funded a bureau for two yea~ then gasoline prices nationwide, said this gasoline stocks.' Gasoline is cheaper in the nation's cut off the money when omcials year's Max prices remain about 30 A notable unseasonal increase in Southwest by more than 6 cents a decided it was ineffective.) cents a gallon tower than last year's drivin• bas alread~ taken place, he plJon for resutar leaded and 9 cents A tri-city convention bureau won't prices said, wath the prom11e ofstill more to for unleaded, be said. It's most take shape overnight. Varley ac-Ourlng the weekend, the upturn of come u many Americans plan to expensive on the Pacific Cout. kn.?Twhlcde.segcsclties are not used to 2.33 cents a gallon brou&ht the new vacation in the United States rather avefl&ina seven cents biaher for SO-state average to 92."29 cents a than overseas because oft.he threat of rcaular leaded, 10.S cents for reaular trusting one another," be says. "h 's gallon1 Lundberg said. There is still a terrorism. unleaded and 9.8 cents for premium going to be a situation where they larier increase of3.38 cents a pJJon at Rqular leaded and unleaded unleaded. have to date one another for a while wholesale, indicatina that an ad-grades of gasoline still hover well Lundbera said the national price before getting married. I think they're ditional pump price of another penny below a dollar, at 79.36 cents for discrepancy is due mostJy to state tu going to have to work together. and I a on as in the immediate future. leaded. 8S.39 for rqular differences. hope it's goina to be soon.'' r.::;;;;a.i-lliiilllliiililiii.Wiiiiii•iiiiiii•------------------------;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Varley says he faced a similar situation in Texas. where his city, Odessa, was once io competition with nearby Midland. But when chamber officials in the two cities began a joint promotional carnpai.n, regional tourism and conventton business increased, he said. DON'T RILY ON YOUR DOG. ounce ._.-with o bone. Aftw oH, pro~ o free meol for Fido it wre to ociwr to ony bvrglor wotttl his soft, ond do9t ore only humon. NA VY WANTS AERIAL SPRAYERS BACK ••• Fortunofitfy, there ore ti.ftitr wcryt to protect your family ond ~. Y04J lftloht cONkttr o home MCVrity •YJtMI. A• on Wllftple, tfte W•t9C WJOOO M<unty tyt...,. con pfOf'tCt you ogaiNt bv'f&ory, fire, woter leok099 ond ffoodlno, and virtually Olf'l'f undetired e¥ent that con occur In YfNt home. From Al systems up to that point William McCleary. a purchasing agent with the Navy's AV1at1on Supply Office. tn Philadelphia. con- firmed that he tncd to buy back the equipment but couldn't reach an agreement with Aero Union Victor Alv1stur. Aero Uni on's gen- eral manaacr, complained 1n a 1984 letter that the Navy had been press- uring the company with talk about potent11J cnminal wrongdoing, ap- ~i~~E Daily Pilat MAIN OFFICE lJO iN•1 Bty St C:0.-1 ...._. A parently in an attempt "to scare us into negotiations so beneficial to the Navy as to cover up the Navy's gross mistake tn this matter.'' Last March, the company adveniscd the sale of the spray systems in Jane's Defense Weelcly, one of the world's laraest military trade and technical pubheations. accordina to the Bee. When the company bought the equipment it mdac,a ted an a statement of intent that the sprayers would be used at the Aero Union's "facility.'' Boxes indicatina that the buyer planned to resell the equipment were left blank, the Bee said. Mal Zerden. a toxic systems specialist with the State Depart- ment's Munitions Control Board, said it would taJte a special license to expon the 14-As. Aero Un.ion doesn't have such a license, a company official told the Bee. D=-teGultMtwd .,_., IO(jr_ Bo• •seo Cot11 ~ '" l192t 0...led .0. 5'11 6'11 ,,._ & .olo<•I &A' 43, I ~tO"I 1115l 0.1~ eo.ti1 ""-"'O Con19eny No ,,.... a<Ol'ft -··••v• .a.10t 1o1 ..,.,,., or '°"9'1• ~· ,..,..., ..,., oe w~ ,..,_, ~ - ~ ol c:ooyng1>• e- Justcall 642-6086 ~,,. I! '°" CIO ncM -'fOtoJI PI09' br 5 30 p I'll CJll bllfot• 1 p I'll " '/fNt CIOCly .... Dt ....... l«O"'d c••" ooe•lilt ~ •• Cotti ~-C• t0t~ •• (VI'S t« 8l>OI kO.C:•~toon Dr Cl"~· n 2~ ~t""v I>!' ,.,... • , 00 "'Ol1t~ i VOL 71, NO. 112 "{hat do you hke about tbe Oa.ily PiJot1 Wlut don't you hke? Call the number above and your messaae wtll be recorded. ttanscrlbed and de- livered to the appropriate edJtor. The same 24-hour answering service may be u.sed to record letten to the editor on any topic. Contnbutors to our Lctten column must include their name and telephone number for venfication. Tells us what's on your m ind. 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