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1986-05-22 - Orange Coast Pilot
.· 8J IUIAN llOWL&Tr ............. nu.~ dudry today h. maUanf' Uw ... rnaited wida bet duettinp after I 1W million in N~ Belcb Ola Wed~. Tbe d wu out ror 1 ~fooled stroll in Patk Newport wida bet 10- chick family wbea tbe IUddenly k>lt siabt of six of her billed bebies. ).Wt Beckwith, I Park Newport laodlcape employee. II.id the half• doi.a dt.dlinp feU mote than two feet down a itrainlee pipe. The frantic Mrs. Mallard MUD· moncd Mr. Mallard to !:ls in the · aearcb. But their frantic q failed to produce the rest of their vanilhcd faoilly. ' A family of mallanta t. bappUy reanlted after .ome of the cblcb fell down a d.raJ.na&e pipe. caaatnc tbetr mother and father to,.:-;-.:;;:.:;:--Beelcwith said the fluffy little additiou to the Mallard • &mily (Pleue ._ DVCKLl1'0a/A2) , ClRAl\GE CO\Sf • • NEWSLINE Pre.er elected Teamatera oYer - wbelmtn,ty elect their lncllcted union leader. Jackie Pr11Her, aa preel- deiat. A8. Coast The Costa Mesa City Council wtll consider arbi- tration as a posalble means to settle disputes between mobile home park residents and own- ers./ Al Nation Reagan vetoes a resol- ution barring an arms sale to Saudi Arabia, and Democrats delay a vote that would likely have sustained the veto./ Al World Christian and Moslem mllltlas battled In Beirut's residential districts today, kllllng 35 people and rounding 160./ Al THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1986 Parade - torecall harbor opening Pioneer breakfast. dinner-dance, also -mark anniversary By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of .. ...., ......... Celebrants will mark the SOth anniversary of Newpon Harbor on Friday with a pioneer breakfast, a formal dinncr-<iancc and a boat parade reminiscent of the one held in 1936. The public is enCQurqed to partici- pate in the parade, which begins at J p.m. at the harbor entrance. Boaten should simply line up outside the jetties. Leading the parade will be the Oranf..C County Sheriff's Depart- ment s fireboat, Navy and Coast Guard vessels, the Balboa Pavilion Co. 's Pavilion Queen, the Sea Scout base's Araus, William Luslc's Cest la Vie and Newport Beach's entry in the America's Cup challenge, the Eagle. Spectators can view the parade throuahout the harbor area. Good viewing locations include the Sea Scout base on Pacific Coast Highway, Lido Isle, the Lido Isle bridge, &!boa Island and the public beaches along the Balboa Peninsula bayfront. The parade will begin on a signal from President Reagan in the White House, in much the same way President Franklin D. Roosevelt started the parade iqto the harbor on May 23, 1936. Those days will be discussed when the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce hosts a Pioneer break- ' fast at 7:30 a.m. at the Balboa Bay Oub. Tickets for the event, however, are sold out. (Pl-..eMe BOAT8/A2) Laker heartbreaker #Lomu;'. Loe Ancel• Laken center Kareem Abd111-Jabbu Raffa tbe INlll 1-ck-••'""'d nertlle CNt.tretm.bed band of Bouton Rocketa f...a.nt ltalDla Sampeon. Tbe Laken loee a la~ la tlt.e ffnal MCODda of tbe pme, 114-112, aad ue boa.Deed CNt of the NBA Weetmn Conference Cbamplonelalpe. TOMORROW: FORECASTS ON A2 * ................ .. Jury to decide if Alcala goes back to prison D.A .. defense argue over circumstantial case In girl· s slaying By STEVE MARBLE Of .. ...., ...... He is either a man so depraved be would butcher a l 2·ycar-old and leave her lifeless body for the aniinals -or a complete innocent who wronaJy spent the past 1even years behind bars for a crime be did not commit. Who is Rodney James Alcala? A Superior Cbun jury was aaJccd to decide Wednesday whet.her there is sufficient evidence to prove that Alcala wu the person who kidnapped and murdered Robin Chri1tine Samloe, who disappeared from her Huntinaton Beach ncigbborbood in 1979 at tbc aee of l 2. Alcala, 41 , was convicted of the crime and ordered to die in 1980. But the state Supreme Court overturned bis conviction two yean •· rulina that the trial bad been unfair. "Alcala is the man who brutally murdered Robin Samsoe," Deputy District Attorney Tom Goethals told jurors durin.g closing arguments in the retrial But defense attorney John Dolan described his client u an innocent man wbo bas lost seven yean of his life for a crime someone cl.le com- (Pleue ... ALCALA/A2) Oil foes consider measure to block onshore facilities By ROBERT HYNDMAN OftlleDlllr ......... Efforts to block. offshore oil drilling in other areas of California by prohibitiftg the onshore facilities that suppon them may be attempted along the Orange Coast as well. Jeffrey Leitch, director of Save Our Shores, said Wednesday that the Laguna Beach-based anti-drilling group is reviewina a Santa Cruz proposal that county voters will consider on the June 3 ballot By prohibiting the facilities needed to refine oil on shore, communities like Santa Cruz hope to block oil companies from drilling off their shores. The I>roposal, initiated by Super- visor Gary Patton. would require voter approval of all proposals to build onshore oil-refining facilities in unincorporated areas. "It doesn't flat-out prohibit these projects, bot it does force a vote on each one," Patton said. "Not only does this provide a (Pleue eee Of'FSBOU/ Af J Entertainment Laguna Beach High School and the Laguna Moulton Playhouse have joined forces for a special play.183 INDEX Advice and Games B-4 Threats preceded dog poisonings Congressional panel to probe Bulletln Board A3 Business B6-7 Classlfled CS-8 Comics BS Death Notices C6 Entertainment 83 Opinion B8 Paparazzi B1-2 Pollce Log A3 Public Notices CS Sports C1--4 Televlslon B2 Weather A2 At least 11 dogs, cats have died in Mesa; neighborhood organizes to protect pets By PAUL ARCIDPLEY Of .. ...., ......... At least two Costa Mesa residents found threatenina letters in their mailboxes~ "If you don't shut up your d<>s. I will ' in recent weeks, a local woman said Wednesday. Dozens of residents attended a hastily called meetina at Wilson Elementary School Wednesday njght to discuss measures to protect their pets from an apparent rash of de- liberate poisonings that have kjtled at least 11 dogs and cats, and possibly twice that number. Connie Patania, who walked around her n.eiahborbood on crutches to distribute notices about the meet- ing. said between 60 and 75 people anended. She said nine dogs and I 0 cats have died of apparent poisoning Control of council at stake in Irvine election June 3 Slow-growth advocates see opportunity to win control from pro-growth majority As election day approaches. the pace of growth and l rvinc's traffic problems remain the key campaian ISSUCS. When Irvine votm ao to the polls June 3, they'U select two City Council members from a crowded field of l 0 candidates. With their ballots, Irvine voters also will also influence the way their city evolves -at least over the next two .years. In the months followina the elccdon, Irvine may ala~ a lid on buJle<>nina home and bu11ncss de- velopment -or pave the way for more construction. Tbe election may also determine whether the city continues to support elans for three new south Oranae County freeways. OcveloJ>C!1. business le.den and some ciV1c boosters say Irvine can't exist as an island, ipotina coun- tywide arowth i ua. They al~ believe Irvine shouldn't pulJ up a symbolic drawbridae to keep out new residents and businesses. Disputina thil are residents who believe new freeways and more in the past two-to-three weeks. She watched her own dog die following a fit of violent seizures and foaming at the mouth. Many of her neighbors reported their pets died in a similarly gruesome way, Patania said. Dr. Richard Thomas of the Ora~ County Regional Poison Center said the symptoms were typical of strychnine poisoning. Costa Mesa police Sgt Ron Smith, who also attended the meeting. satd police will launch a full investigation. He and another officer took reports at the mcctina on the deaths of 11 dogs and cats. most of them in the PHIL SIEllEllU I ELECTION '86 development will further cl<>& Irvine strttts and crc•te more air and noise pollution. They believe unt hccked construction will sampl).' hnc the pockets of developers wbtle straining achools and oty services. The ~wcr to decide such 1 sues rtSts With lhe five-membeT Irvine City Counctl. Council memben hsten to comment from the community, ,...._ ... oonaOL/A2) viCil,lity of the 800 and 900 blocks Of cont er crashes Capitol and Senate streets. Y Smith said he took possession of " By SUSAN BOWLE'M' one note that could be used as °' .. ....,,......,. evidence in the case. He declined to quote it, but said. "The gist of it was . A conarcu;ional inquiry in~ J>OS$- the person was angry over d<>a noise." 1ble mechanical problems wt th the He· said poljce are increasing pa-M~nes' Sea Stall!on helicopters trols in the neighborhood. received the l!CCn U&ht Wednesday If another pet dies. police will ask from ~e cbauman of ~e House the county Sherifrs department to Comrrutt~ on Armed Serv1ces. . perform an autopsy, he said. 4s As~m ~~ncsday authorized Residents rlan tO attend the June 2 the IOVCSllgattOn tntO the record and City Counci mectina to voice their wo~bility of the CH-S3E helicop- concems about the apparent poison· ters m a letter to Rep. Rohen E. inp, Patania said. (Pleue eee CON01t&88/ A2) Irvine donation limit biased, suit claims BJ PBIL SN&D>BllMAN °' .............. Irvine City Council candidate Tom Jones filed a lawsuit aaainst the city Wednesday, cl\alkl'IJiDJ a cami»ian donation rule that limns sifts ftom mamed couples. U nckr an ordinance ado.Pted by Irvine voten in 1981.l individuals can contribute up to :1283.-47 to any ca11didate runn1na in the current ary Council campaip. (Tbt ceilina was oriJjnally S2SO, but it lw been raised accordina to incru.tCS 1n the Con· sumer Price Index.) The Irvine law also applies thia limit to "a husband and wife com- bination,·· mcamna that a married couple cu only aive S28l.47 total to any one candidate. Jones. an attorney and pruidcnt of the Irvine Chamber of Commerce. said this sti~tion d.ilcnmlnates apinst mamed cou- ples, failina to rcQOPize a husband and wife u incllviduals. C>ranJC Coun1y Superior Coun Comm1ssioner Ronald L Bauer (Pl...-... LAwautT /M) ~ ·----,~-------~ I Al * Or-. CGmC OAllY Pcll OT/ ~· M9t Z2. 1111 I BOA TS ON PARADE ••• ,.,_ .. DUCKLINGS RESCUED FROM DRAIN PIPE •.• homAl batched ~ntly 1.0 a pansy patcb on the Park Newpon crounds. Ducks have always been a waddlioa part or the landscape, acoordtng 10 Beclcwith. wbo bu worked at the Newport Beach oom~ex for three years.. The panicked quacking caught the attcnuon of .Beclcwnb and l'C'Sldcnts of tbe apartment c:ommunuy, who flocked to discover what had hap- pened Res1dent Pat Hupp said .Beckwith led the afternoon rescue opcrauon. removing tbe pipe and WUng the dude hop to safet). But ma.ma refused to come to a Newport Beach a.n.i ma.I control of. fioer, who had placed the babies ma box btfore Liking them to a poM m the 8act Bay, Hupp wd.. The) ~"Cf(' moved bccauJt of cats and dogs m the complex. M said. Instead. after the officer too~ the ducklings to the Back Ba)', Mr. and Mrs. Mallard took lo the au-, laundung an tnnf ~ e scarcb for their ducks, sai.d .Beckwith. A couple or other ad uh ducks joined them to find the mnaindtt of the M&11Md famlly. About 4S mtnule$ after the duct.I· Ul&S were safely placed in a Back Bay pood. mom and pop were seen wu~ng above, calling to their Vo'a) • ward children. ..They were quacking hke CTilZ) :· Beckwith wd. One of the chack.s dashed for some nearby brush and was later rescued. making the mission a successful one .. h was a 'Cr)' h.app) ending." Beckwith said. CONGRESS TO PROBE COPTER CRASHES ... From Al Badh.am The IOQUU') follows SIX crashes of the copter.. manufactured by Sikorsky Aircraft. The probe. recommended by Badham last v.-eek. come<) on the heels of a Ma) 9 Super Stallion crash that lulled fow Tusun-bas.ed Mannes ao the desut near Tv.ent)ntne Palms. A crash 1n-.·olv1ng another S1kors.ky-made military bchc-0pter, the HH-53 Super Jolley, occurred in Lu Vegas Wednesday. 11 left one penon dead and 21 people inJW'ed. The Alf Fo~ Super Jolley hebcop- ter stationed at Hurlbun Field. Pen- sacola, Fla.. was carT)1ng Aml) RangC'TS on a tnwung mus1on when it crashed and burned at Nellis Alf Force Base. Fourteen v1ct1ms v.ere treated and released at the ba~ hospital, and seven were admitted for treatment of fracturn. The HH-53 Super Jolle) has .. , 1r- tually tbe same air frame" as the smaller predecessors of the Super Stalhon. tbe CH-53 A and D U.S. Temps .. NottltJ "'y 11 ~ • ,.,... .. ~ M ......... 71 ....... CIE)' 11 ..... 16 ........ n ..... .. ~ n llllMn* n ..... 56 ---~ ..,._ ~ ~..., •• c.... t1 o..n.ion s c :; ~H C a ~ ~ ~ 6S ~ S4 ~ 5' ~c gs CO.-ONo 56 CotlcorO"" 11 ~Wor1!' .. °""°" Sol a..-11 0.--1' 0-.0ll So6 BP8o ts F..-a 42 Fwgo n Aeoltefl • ~~ se Gf'-F-1• 0.-~H C n Henkltd n -76 HOnCllUlu 95 ~ IC! ~-...-57 .-..-..... ,. ~°'> 7S l.M~ 16 L.mla Aiaca n ~ 113 Le ....... '1t " ., .......... • t5 u 'M8E • 0 -.., .. ......... a '1 • ......... • • • ........ • ., I I -.er.... ., 51 IO --YCll1< Oilt' ,, a ., OildlEllolM CElr a • S1 ~ t5 u n er.-11 a 50 ,.,..., ... 11 • 42 ,,_ • n 51 ~ 56 50 50 ~~ ,. .. 51 ... ~ 75 IO * =..,.:c.i., 11 M 66 " 50 s• .... 51 " .. ~ 11 a 47 s 1i.-u ~ •1 S.UilleOI> u So6 4$ S-~~JI 11 7S 56 l5..-S1 ~ .. •••o • .., S4 .. sie.a fillll ,, ~ eo ~ .. Q 41 ~ ., S2 S3 T~"lt'IDO • .. •S T~ re 50 * T-95 .. 13 T-n 51 tO w-.-oc n ., •S 1McMa n 51 Q .. .. 56 Extended S3 " 11 :::::to,..., _, ~ 6' ~ -a.co.-. ... -,. ...,, _,, U"'Y ..,.,, 50 "'*-~ .... Set ... •da) "'° llHOY9" Mond•) P•• Od 13 r......-a--"'QIN M 10 56 u i.-Sot 1o 5il v~ ,,... 11 10 •S t2 i.-•toeo Calif. Tempe IO M 10 67 .. , Surf Report Tides TODAY 3:0 I Lift. ........ 2,23 P-"' ..,.,..,. ,.. . ., , .. ..,., 10 12Lll\. l:OI Piii •.21 O.lft. .0' 4 ' 1.J .. 16 4..0 ,,. .... CONTROL OF IRVINE COUNCIL AT ST AKE... ALCALA MURDER TRIAL CLOSES ••. From Al From Al but uh1 mately 1ust three \O~ arc needed to let development proceed - or to stop 1L Once every two )Cars. voters ha'e their greatest chance to tnfluencc local dectsion-makmg when it's ume to fill scats on the counetl .\lthough only two seats are at stake this June. a power shaft couJd take place Before last fall thrtt c-0uncu mem· hers -DaVld Baker. Sally Anne Miller and DaVJd Sills -formed a rehable maJonty on pro-develop- ment issues. For eumplc, the three supported lrvme's involvement in planning and financmg the pro posed San Joaquin Hills, Eastern and Foot- h1ll freewa ys. They also back.cd the Irvine Co.'s plan to develop West· park. a commuo1t) of 5.200 new homes Slow-vowth advocate Larry A&ran opposed Wcstpark and the freeways. Last year, Councilman Sills wcu named to a1udgesh1p. Ra y Catalano, a UC Irvine vice chancellor and urban planmngexpert, was appointed to bis scaL lo ha early months, Catalano has 1nd1cated he prefers more moderate growth. but he has not sided conslSlentl) with Agran Catalano bas expressed qualified support for two of the three new freeways If Agran 1s re-elected with a fellow slow-growth advocate, and the two can secure a third vote from Catalano, the pace of lrvtne develop- ment could be altered Agran has already suggested the council could 'illll throw a roadblock tn front of the Westpark development. On1he other hand, election of JUSt one new pro-development council member could lock 1n a majonty for the next two years Agran. an attorney who has served eight )Cars on the council, will be difficult to unseat June 3. While ahenat1ng local developers, he has cultivated a large. faithful constituen- cy among residents who fa vor a building slowdown and preservauon of green areas. Qu.ail H1ll area. They also signed peuuons aimed at letung local voters dcclde on the city's pan1C1pat1on in the new frttways. CThe issue 1s scheduled for review b\ the Cali· forrua Supreme Court.) · Agran has also amassed a large camp:ugn war ch.est. As of Ma) 17. he reported contribuuom totaling $43.8 13. Wtth A.gran 's re-clecuon hkel}. the second council vacancy has become crucial (Councilwoman Barbara W1eper chose not to seek a second term.) In an apparent attempt to place an aU) ID that scat. Agran has tied his campa~gn to that of Ed Doman. The two appear together 1n doorhangers. handouts and newspaper ads. Dornan 1s an Orange Coast College Engbsh professor who also serves on the Irvine Planmng Comm1ss1on Ech oing Agran 's concerns. Doman's campaign emphasizes re- straint on "excessive development" and prescrvauon of agncultural lands Favonng e\en more restramt on development 1s candidate Jean Hoban. an attorney who went to coun on behalf of organiz.crs of the peuuon dnve to let Irvine voters decide on the proposed freeways. On her campaign matenals. Hoban us.cs a vanauon on the famtl1ar "no smolung" symbol: a red circle with a slash through the word "growth ... She is calling (or a "mora· tonum o n growth" and prescrvauon of Irvine's hillsides and orange groves Hoban also states she 1s "absolutely committed to stopping the Cnew) freeways." Business and community leaders who favor "controlled growth" are baclong other candidates. These people believe a freeu on develop- ment could cause the Clty to stagnate. and they say the new freeways must be built to carry moton sts around. rather than through, Irvine. The lrvtne Chamber of Commerce is supponing T om Jones and Hal Maloney. d1uon to the chamber's backmg. he 1s endorsed by counci I mem hers Bak.er and Miller and aJI five ll'Vlne school board members. He also has been active m community groups such as the Northwood Village Assoctat1on. the Irvine YMCA, tbe Sunri~ fa. ch an~ Oub and the Irvine HJStoncaJ Society. He believes the new frccwa\S arc needed to relieve local traffic· prob- lems. Scott Wellman, an anomey who 1s acuve in the lrvme and Newpon Harbor chambers. bas made l rvme's trafficcongcsuon the focal issue ofh1s camp:ugn. In a campa&Jfl flier, he states. "Unless something is done 1mmed1- atcly, within a few shon years this traffic problem will become so un- bearable that the quality of hfc 10 Irvine which we all cherish dearly will face destruCtJon " Wellman has released a nine-point plan aimed at solving the local t.raffic problems. It includes support for the three new freeways. Mary AiJecn Matheis, an auome) and a real estate agent. 1s advocating "responsible planning" and "bal- anced growth." She believes the c11y should not erect "walls" to keep add1t1onal residents out. At a recent forum, Matheis also said she beli~ves strongly in propeny nghts. If the Cny Council acts to forbid development in green areas such as Quail Hill, it should make ccna1n the propertyowner(tbe Irvine Co . m the case of Quail Hill) is compensated an ~me fashion. she said. Clarence Becwar owns a small electronics business and has been acuve 1n national Republican polt· tics In his campaign matenal. he vow~ to "keep city government spending to a minimum .. ., encourage construe· tlOn or safe child care and senior c1ttzcn c.cnters. , to work with and not hinder businesses of economic growth (sic ). and to help cutred tape for the fine ans. theatre groups and cultural circles.'' He also has called for educat10g m1tted "For SC\ en \cars this moocent man has been blamed for 1h1s cnme. his famJI) has ~n nd1culed. humLli· ated. .. Dolan said Goethals said ...\Jcala was ~n repeated!) ta.lung photographs along the Hunungtoo Beach seashore the da) Samsoe dls.appeared. He said Alcala probabl:r grabbed Samsoe tossed her b1C')cle ~ the rear of h1~ trucl and drove to the foothills near Pasadena where a firefighter saJd she saw a man pushing a young girl along a trail. Samsoe's mutilated bod) was fo und 10 the same area about 10 davs later. A butcher knife With a drop of human blood on tt was found ncarb). Goethals said .\Jcala went to great lengths to cover up the cnme b) cutung his hair. d1spos1ng of photo- graphs and women's Jewelr. ID a Seattle storage locker and making plans to move to Chkago. .. This case is ltke a canvas w11h one brush stroke next to another.'' said Goethals. descnb1Dg ho"" a web of circumstanttal e' 1dence pro' e!> .\lcala to be the loller A pair of d~tmcm e gold eamngs found 1n the storage locker were s1mt.lar to a pair Samsoc was fond of wearing. according to the girl's mother Although Alcala reponedl> wore an eamng himself. Goethals said 1t 1s doubtful he C\ er wore tlNO camogs or eamngs that resembled the dis· t1nctt"e pair found 1n the storage locker "He must ha'c reall) cut a dashmg figure 1n these.. Goethals saJd sarcast1call) as he dang.led the ear- nngs before the JUI) "These are Robin Samsoe's ... Dolan described Alcala as a v1cum of comc1dcnce "The pohce JUSt decided Rodney .\lcala ~as the one and built a case around him. They looked for things that made him look su1lt~ and ignored the things that didn't," said Dolan. The haircut, for instance. is inno- cent enough, wd Dolan. He said Alcala was a camera buff and was at the beach the day Samsoe disap- peared. And Alcala did favor a pair o( gold earrings. Dolan told jurors that Dan.a Crap- pa, the firefighter, i.s a confused young woman who lied during the first trial and then pretended not to remember the incident to avoid committing pef)ury a second time. "Do you really believe she doesn't remember what she saw back io 1979'>" Dolan asked jurors.. "I don '1." If Jurors return with a 1uilty verdict. a second bearing wdl be conducted to detennine wMther Alcala should be returned to death rOIN. Outside the courtroom, Samsoe's mother trembled and fought tears as she discussed the murder tnal with fnends. "This 1s so cruel." she said ... So very cruel." .OFFSHORE OIL MEASURE CONSIDERED ••. From Al statement of oppos1t1on to offshore 011 dnlhng. but b) ha' ing the people \ ote on 1t. tt would pre' ent future boards of supervisors from putttng 11 aside ... he said. A.lthough a s1m1lar measure passed overwhelming)~ 1n the cit) of Santa Cruz last November, Patton said h1~ referendum 1s the fim proposed among counties 1n California. u1tch said similar efforts could be started in Orange Count}. "We're lookmg at it. that's all I can reall) ~> nght now," he said. "But I thmk it's a good idea 1n that it's an official statement from the vote~. not JUSt a city council or governmental group." uitch said, following a debate on 011-dnlhng at the Balboa Bay O ub m Newpon Beach The debate was sponsored b~ the Newpon Harbor Arca Chamber of Commerce. In San Diego. the count) Board of Su pen 1sors this week told auomeys to drat1 legislation that would pro h1b11 support fac1ht1es from beang built in unincorporated areas of San Diego Count). The county counsel is prepanng both ordinance and chaner-amend- ment proposals for the supervisors' cons1derat1on. Supervisor Susan Golding. who in1tJated the proposal, said she favors a charter amendment on the Novem- ber ballot because 1t would be stronger than an ordtnance and the dec1s1on would be left up to voters. Other supervisors. however. said they favor a n ordinance because chaner amendments shouldn't be used for land-use issues The cit) of Ne\vpon Beach already has an ordananc:c an place regarding oil refining within my boundanes. Approved in 1976. the ordmance proh1b1ts both 011 dnlhng and refin· ang in the c1 t>- But Newport Beach Coun- ci lwoman Ruthelyn Plummer said more needs to be done. Negotiations between con· gress1onal delegates and lntcnor Sec· rctary Donald Hodel have not made adequate progress, said Plummer, who has traveled to Washington, D.C., four umes to discuss limits on 011 dnllini. Plummer said the City Council is prepared to back a new proposal for a one-year drilling moratorium 10 pressure negotiators if progress isn't made by the end of May. "We hate to go to this extreme. but ~e need some son of assuranc:e that some agreement will be reached ... she said. Agran's supporters packed the Caty Council chambers and helped him derail a plan to place the new Irvine C1v1c Center in the undeveloped Jones. an attornc) and assistant to Ronald Reapn when he was gov- ernor. is president of the chamber. He says he fa vors the nev. freeways 1fthe} are funded by developers local businesses about the safe hand-ff,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ij!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!i!!ii!iii!!ii!ii!iiili!i ling and disposal of toxic chemicals LAWSUIT .•. From Al scheduled a June 11 hcanng on the matter Jones had hoped for a heanng pnor to the June 3 election, although he conceded any change would have little impact on fund-ra1s1ng for the current campaign Jones attorney. Dtborah E Anderson ts asking the court to declare the "husband and wife com- bination .. provision unconst1tu t1onal and 10 prevent Irvine officials from enforcing 1t. Jones 1s not seeking a change 1 n the amount of the campaign donation hmn for tnd1vidual~ ~6~~~E Daily Pilat MAIN OFFICE J10 .V~I l•r \t C. "' "' A Jones has collected endorsements from council members Baker and Miller, four members of the Irvine Unified School D1stnct Board of Educauon and other community leaders. PublJshed reports have also smg)ed him out as a fa vonte of the Irvine Co .. the clly's pnnC1pal landowner and developer. The company docs not endorse or donate in local elections. but is known to encourage its em- ployees to help candidates. In pubhc appearances, Jones has tned to dJStancc hun~lf from the Irvine Co. On Wednesday. he said he was not aware of receiving donations from any Irvine Co. employtt. Maloney 1s an admm1stral1ve analyst for Orange County's Health Care Agency and a member or the Irvine Finance Commass1on. In ad- and hazardous wastes. Gary Steven Bennett 1s a former Costa Mesa poltce officer who now produces a busmess pubhcat1on. At a recent forum . he said he fa vors the proposed freewa)s. but not the pres- ent financing plan He said there 1s a need to streamline the ell1stmg free- way system b)' improving access and elllt areas. He also sa1d he 1s concerned about city finances. claamtng lrv1oe has the largest per capita budget an the county. Bennett said the ctt)' "must find altenat1v~ to bnng m more revenue." Anthony Korba 1s a publisher who bu run a low-key campaign. He also heads the Irvine Baseball Assoc1a· t1on. which provides leagues servtng 2.000 youngsters He has urged the city to provide more suppon for youth sports activities. O.Uy Piiot O.llnry I• Guerenteed Ml•' '"°' ... lki• • "60 • ~" "'~ , • 'I)~,.~ c~ •oa 10 ~re --' ..,..°' .... , o ,. C.OC>Y'<QM •t63 <>•~V" Coe'' f •IJOV"'9 -tA , '• ,....,. tfO'* M"•' --. M •O' ..... Of'"' ~ ........ ''lit ,...,. ........... ,._, Of 'ec:o' ><1,r,M •'"OJ' ~ .. ~ ... ..,..c.1~ql'1- Justcall 642-6086 ~y rrtc1•1 II,. l< --1"'I' 1>4lC* o, 6 JO o ,.. ca De'.OO• 1 ii "' ""' , °" t<'O t .. ,... ......, ~" CIO' PO'l'"ll" P• r1 It C.'l'lt• ...._ '•"::ir , IUl'S IU 8001 <j,,i:r.t• nt'J" Dy ,., ... '~ l', "*14••r 0y ,.... n oo ....,,.. ·r VOL 79, NO. 142 What do you hke about the OaJly'p1lot? What don't you like? Call the number above and your messaae will be recorded. transcnbed and de- livertd to the appropnate editor. The same 24-hour answenna service may be used to record lettef1 to the editor on any topic tontnbutors to our Leners column mull include their name and telephone numbeT for verification. Tells us what's on your mind I •!Vo.I• """ fwr-1e, • rev Oo) fl04 •« ..... , cu tOOJ Or 1 I "' 0 c.e• "'• 1() • "' ~ '°"' c "'' "' ~ -~.., CtrcuteOon Ttlt~t ; THE ROBEIIT TALBOTT TIE Whe n you givt a Robert T~lbou Tie ir definitely shows )'Our superior 1nttl11gtnce . /'\ Conrinuins Trwdtt1on in Good T•Slf #8 Fashion I land · Newpan Bttch · 644.0264 • • Memorial En&llsh symposium at UCI Saturday' a annual ~I Symposium sponsor- ed by the. UC ~rvine Depa.ttment of EnaUab and Comp&ratave Utenture wdl be decticated to the memory of former UCJ laeulty member Or. Eu&cne Donato. . The conference will beaJn at 9 a.m. in the U nr~·ersity ~n~ Keritate Room and is open to the public. Reaiatrauon is S l 0 f'oraencraJ adrn111ion and SS ~or students, including lunch. Call 8S6-6 718 for addttJonal lnfQnnation. Talk on Nicaragua tonwJJt Mary Ellaberg, dauahter of activist Danjel Ells~ will speakonberexperienceasa health care worker tn Nicaragua under the Sandinista govem-me~t toniJbt at 7:30 at the Ora.nae Coast Unitanan U ru versahst Church. 1259 Victoria St. Costa Mela. The~ is no admi~ion charge and further infor- mation may be obtained by callina Betty Guthrie at 865-0117. • AFS 90Clal planned Janet Kuhlman, locaJ coordinator for the ~merican lns.titute for ForeiJn Studr.. will host an ace cream soctal for prospcct1ve fainllics interested in hosting a foreign exchange student for the 1986-87 school year. The event is scheduJed for Sunday at 2 p.m. and those interested should call 964-3848 for the location and other information. Commualcatlon .eulon .et International Training in Communication {formerly tbe Toastmistresses Club) will bold its next meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Grinder Restaurant at Westminster A venue and Golden West Street in Westminster. The club, devoted to improving communication, welcomes guests and more information is available at 898-3684. Women atlllete.' wor~•laop A workshop on women in athletics from a nutritional perspective will be offered by the Irvine Family Services Department Tuesday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Deerfield Communjty Parle, 55 Deerwood West. lrvine. Instructor Sheila F1ynn will examine common misconceptions relatjve to women's nutritional needs. There is no admission fee and funher infonnation may be obtained by callina 559-0464. Cambridge orientation A free , pre-trip orientation for the summer study program for credit at the University of Carnbnd&e will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Room BI 06 o( Irvine VaUey College. The six-week program includes two weelc.s of study at the Irvine campus June 23-July 3 and four weeks at Cambrid~ July 7-Aug. I. The fee of$2, 100 includes round-tnp air fare, room and board, jround transportation, field trips and tuition. Call 559-3333 for details. Cancer .creen1ng• offered Healthcare Medical Center of Tustin will be offering free skin cancer screening clinics by dermatologists Tuesday from 6 to 1 p.m. at 4902 Irvine Center Drive, Suite 105 in Irvine and Friday, May 30, from noon to 6 p.m. at 13372 Newport Ave .• Suite A, Tustin. Appointments arc required and may be obtained by calling the Healt~carc facility al 838-9600, ext 5838. Health lecture in BB A free lecture on achieving optimum health will be pfejCnted Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Huntington Beach Library, 71 J l Talben Ave. Nicholas Delgado will discuss the advantages in a diet program consisting of hi&b complex carbohydrates, fiber, low fat and cbolestrol. Reservations arc suggested and may be made by callng Delgado Optimum Health at 476-2334. An Invitation: Attention org.,,lutlon preeldent• and MC· ret.n.&: We went to hetp make your upcoming e¥enta, meetlnga, Mmlnera end funclr....,. auc:- ceetful. Send t>ri.t announcementa lncludfng time. place, coet (If eny) and • phone number for addttlonal Information to: Buteatln Board, Deify Piao.. P.O. Box 15«1, Coeta Meaa. 92e2e. Report• of your clUb or organtutlon'• actlYlt• -Ilka community Wvtce protect• or election of otftoera -lhoutd be dlrec1ed to the COmmunlty News Editor et the..,,,. eddr ... Non-retuma~ bleck end whit• photogr~ are we6come. Thanclay. May 22 • 8 P:m. Driven for Hlpway Safety, Revere House, 900 E. first St. in Tustin. PoucE Loe Orange CoM1 DAILY PILOT,,......._, .._ 2:1. ._ '* M Mesa tackles trailer pa~k dispute BJ llOlltllT HYNDMAN °' .............. The Costa Mesa City Council will consider arbitration as a pouib1e means to settle disputes between mobile home perk residents and ownen. The council will review an arbitration tcrvice beina consJderec:l in Irvine as well as the city's authority to rqulate rent increases, eviction procedures and reloca- tion payments. City Manaaer AJlan Roeder was asked to &ather information on the issue in time for the council's next study session June 9. The council's action was prompted by A algn of apring cbronjc compla1nu from rctidents or I.be Trailcnown MobUe Home Park on Wilson Street, who say they have been victims of haraument, unjuat rent increuea and other offerun. Roeder presented the rctults of a recent survey lhe City Council ordcrod to investipte perk resideota' complaiftll.. The questionnaire found that 71 percent of the mpondenu havt expericn<led specific problems in Trailettown. Ac:cordina to Roeder'• repon,, the five problems cited moat frcQuently were noise, dittuption or damqc cauted by construcdoni etealatina rents; insufficimt perking ano ctw\&et in apeice:s. and landscap1na probleme.. Of the tapoodmts wbo bad problems. 76 pmient Mid they had ~ the ~ms. Ofthotc, only ll ~nt said I.bey felt lbeir problem Md been raolvecl. !c-vuai raidentl o( the mobile home pe.rk -wbo are typiall~ eldetty aiiWe women -t01d tbc councal Monday l6at problems bepo at their I 00-specr pert when h wu taken over lut J u.ne by lrian and GJ. Oouahef, wh0te family owns or opcntn J 3 ~ throupout the at.ate, includina 10 an Ora• County. Residents complaiOed of harassment by park operatori and a lack or response to their concerns. Sprlaa cleantnL time hu arrlTed and theee two on the See'• Candles bulldlnC lD Newport Beach'• blrda ippear to rebulldlnC their nest ln the •ICn Fuldon Jaland. Panel weighs two complaints over fourth district campaign By USA MAHONEY CMW.Dllllr ......... The Orange County Fair Poht1cal Prac- tices Commission wants more time to study two complaints related to the election campaign for retiring Supervisor Ralph Clark's scat. Meeting Tuesday for the first time since 1983. the reconstituted commission post- poned hearinas o n complaints brought by fo rmer U.S. Rep. Jerry Patterson and Manuel Mendez until 7:30 p.m. to01ght. Commissioners wanted to get acquainted and familiarize themselves with their responsibilities. Patterson and Mendez have filed a joint complaint apinst opponent Don Roth over campaign literature he has been circulating that states he 1s the only founh district supervisorial candidate from Anaheim. Patterson and Mendez both live in that city. Mendez filed a separate complaint against a founh challenger -Jim Beam of Oranac -for not mentioning him as a candidate in his campaign literature. Roth, who didn't attend the commission mectfoJ. was largely unrepentent about his campalan mailing Tuesday. Roth told reporters he has apologized to Mendez for overlooking him but called Patterson a .. carpetbagger" who may live in Anaheim but shouldn't be considered a resident. Patterson "is not a resident of Anaheim in any sense of the word." Roth said. Roth said he sent a lcncr of apology to the Mendez home Monday. He said be overlooked Mendez' residency because no one considers him a senous candidate. As for Pattenon, Roth said. "I stand by my contention that Jerry Patterson is a carpctbager who resides in the founh distriC1 purely for the limited purpose of qualifying so be could run for this office." Patterson. a former U.S. coniressman who lost to Rep. Bob Doman in 1984, moved to Anaheim in January. Accordina to Roth, Patterson ll8.s rqjs- tercd to vote in fi ve different cities over the past six years. Roth is mayor of Anaheim while Patterson is an attorney and political consultant. Mendez 1s an archite-ct and Beam 1s the mayor of Orange. County gets new phone system By LISA MAHONEY OflMQelf ......... ContinentaJ Telephone Co. will install a new telephone and data system for Orange County that will cost $73.2 million over its projected J 0-year life span. Conte! won the county contract Tuesday over two other communications firms - General Telephone Co. and Centel Busi- ness Systems. Contel was the low bidder on acqu1sit1on costs, the amount the county must pay for installation of the microwave-fiber optic system. The company's bid was S 15.3 million compared to S 16.2 for Ccntel and $21.3 for GTE. Current provider Pacific Bell was drop- ped fro~ consideration for the huge contract last December because the firm was only willing to lease its equipment. Orange County supervisors decided to purchase a communications system as a way to control escalating telephone costs. Despite the price tag. system ownership will save the county an estimated $31.5 milhon over 10 years while giving em- ployees statc-of-th~art communications equipment. lnstallauon of the communic~t1ons system will be phased over a three-year period. '· ' It will be paid for either through bonds or a separate financing agreement wtth Conte I Costa Mesa resident Gallacher James Barnard Gallatber died Tuetday after a protonaed fiaht with liver Clfteef. Hcwu44. Mr. Gallacher wa.sa director of the c.o.ta Mesa Sanitary District, zone chairman for Lions International District "4U, immedi- ate put president of the C.O.ta Meal· Newport Harbor Uons Oub, cbairmaD of the Lion .. UCI Eye BantJ.. and put prai.. dent of the Oranae \...Ounty So&rina Society. Tbe }...ions..UCI SiJbt Savina Center recently honored him by nam~ the Silbt Savina Oinic at UC lrv1.ne Medical Caller aft.er him. Mr. Gallacher was born in Glendale, bu• moved to Cost.a Mesa at the aae of 2 in 1944. He bas been a resident ever lioce, araduatiDJ from Newport Harbor Hilb School, Oranae Cout Colletet and Cal St.ate Lona Bea.ch. In I %6, be JOined the Navy and went to officer candidate ICbool in Pensacola. Fla., where be became a bomb&rdier·n.aviptor. Mr. Gallacher ICrved io the Vietnam War and was awarded the Distinpi&bed F1ying Cross. five air medals and the Presidential Unjt Otation. After bis discharae, he became· active in the family construction business u prai- dent of Gallacher Company l.oc., an undersround pipeline company. For the past few yean he bas been involved in real est.ate development in Costa Mesa. Mr. Gallacher 1s survived by his wife, Pamela.; son. Glenn; mother, Nona; and brother, Duncan. Services will be held I p.m. Friday at Pacific View MCTQorial Park in Newport Beach. Tax chec;tting numbers dip; trend broken WASHINGTON (AP) -A 20-ycar trend of rising non-compliance with fcdcral tax laws may have been revetted.. accordina to a new analysis by the lniernal Revenue Service. Voluntary compliance by tupeycn increased to 91.8 percent in 198.2, Ii-om 91.0 peTOCnt in 1979, the lRS ettima1ed.. Compliance had declined ~ily from 94. 3 perocnt in 1965. The study also concluded that cbeat:ina on indi viduaJ itemized deductions may . not be as serious a problem . u earlier believed. Only 5.5 cents of every SI of itemized deductions is disallowed by the IRS. a figure that has improved steadily since 1973. But the IRS is not ready to declare victory over tax cheats. "Presently, it is not known whet.her the imt>rovemcnt in compliance is temporary or 1f it represents a true tumina point in taxpayer behavior:· the report said. It will be at least J 988 before there is sufficient evidence to answer that question. The new statisttcs call mto question the validity of ~ quoted esu.matcs of a .. tax pp" ex ·na SIOO billion a year. The gap is the difference in taxes owed - including those on illegal income -and in taxes actually paid. The report suggested that the larscst component of the tax pp, unreponcd tncomc. is not v owing as quiclc.ly as had been estimated in 1979. Con man suspect nabbed in high-speed Mesa chase Newport Beach A 1982 Volkswagen Rabbit was stolen from the 1900 block of West· chffDnve. • • • A residentiaJ burglary in the I 700 block of Park Balboa was reported. About $800 in stereo equipment was taken by the burglar who apparently enctered throuah an unlocked door. unlocked 1984 Mercedes Benz tn a park.mg lot an the 1 SOOO block of Contarncr. • • • Thieves stoic $15.000 an household goods over a penod of months from a public storage yard in thc 17000 block of Gothard. • • • A portable IWO-W8}. $800 radio Huntington Beach was reported stolen Tuesday afternoon aft.er it was left i n front of Fountain Valley Regional Hospital. 17100 Euchd St. The loss was estimated at S2SO. • • • A resident of the 400 block of Bali reported Tuesday that burlprs cut the Ioele and chain to steal his red IG- spttd Murray bicycle from in front of the Fountain Bowl , 17 JI O Brook.burst St. The loss was C'St1- mated at $103 By STEVE MARBLE °' .. .., ........ A man who pretended to be a drua aaent was captured Wednesday after he tried to con a ban le customer out of his savinas and then led police on a , hiah-speed chase throuah Costa Mcu in the customer's car. The unidentified man -praently booked as John Doc-allcacdlY uled a fake pohcc bad&e and a toy _Jun in his attempt to periuadc Charle• Lloyd Garrison to withdraw a )llJC sum of money from the Security IApDaBeach Police arrested three male j uveniles eatly Wednesday on suspicion of bural&rizina a business on No~h Coast Hiahway. Officcn. rcspondana to reports of' suspicious noises at the rear of the business, came across a buraJary in J>rosrest. The suspects - two 17-year..olds and a 16-ycar-old - fled but were later found with the help of a Ncwpon Beach Pohoe hehcopter. • • • A Temple Hills Drive resident reported a buf'l)ary Wednesday with a punt and mi1C1Cllaneous items taken. Thetos wascstimatedatS220. • • • Pohce UTCstcd a JUvenale Wednes- day mornina on su p1~on of Jnatc.htn• a punc from a vact1m on Pacific Bank at Harbor Boulevard and Wilson Street. The fake drua qent allqedJy told the customer that his assistance was needed in snanna a drug dealer. Police said the suspec1 waited outside the ban.It in the Garrison's car while Garrison went into the bank. But Garrison. suspectina some- thina was wrona. tiooed off bank employees after enteri~ The suspect sped off 1n Garrison's car when be saw police and led them on a JO-minute car chase at speeds rcachin& 70 mph. Officers said they South cciast Hif':•r The owner of a monkey was cited Tu? afternoon on Reed Street for all y not kcepina the animal on a las . Comtall- A bu~ar stoic about $48,000 worth of ,ewlcry from the May Co. at South Cout Plaza but let\ behind a puddle ofblood, fndicatina he i"Jurcd himtclf while pabbint aold chains from a display catc. The crook reportedly entered the department store by smashin1 out a window. • • • A C()St.a Mesa Hiah School student was sh&lled in lhe Jaw by two men he cauaht uyina to steal a stereo from his car parked on campus The student . • chased the man along Harbor and past the police department on Fair Drive. The chase came to an end when the sus~t pulled onto lrvtne Dnvc and into the midst of a traffic snarl. He was amsted without further incident. police said. The unidenufied man was booked on suspicion of impersonating a police officer. grand theft. grand theft auto, and evadu'I police. The aetaway car was returned to Garrison. said the wouJd·be thieves ran off empty handed aft.er hittina him. • • • A man wcanna a areen bat held up a Texaco tcrvtce station at 20SO Harbor Blvd. and escaoed with $200 1n ca!lh. The auendent sa1d be believes the man s1muJated the weapon. lnlne A computer valued at St .900 W'I stolen from a busineu on 2300 Campus Onve. • • • A stereo was stolen from a Ford pickup truek oerked on the 2SOO block of' Alton l>arkway. • • • A silver bicycle was taken from the front yard ofa bome on the 200 block of Ptncv1ew. • • • Wirt wheels wett taken from a vehicle parked in the nonh lot an the Oakwood apartment complex. • • • A resident in the 200 block of Jasmine reported SJ,, J SO in television equipment miss.in.a rrom the home. . ... A I 986 Subaru station waaon was stolen from a Fashion bland parking lot. • • • A $700 car stereo was taken from a vehicle parked in a car por1 at I 00 Baywood. Hun~n Beach Thieves entered a car parked an the I 0000 block of Mll&llc and stoic a watch and perfume and left an obscene note • • • Thieves stoic a purse and contents with a tot.al value of $424 ftom the women's locker at Holiday pa, I 7091 Beach Blvd • • • BWJ}ars kicked m the front door at a f'CSldenoe an the 6000 block of Breeland and stole Jewelry valued at $2,500 and a $200 ~· • • • Culpntt stole a backpack and school booka valued at S 120 from a car parked in the lot at tra~ Hat Ptu.a at Brook.hunt and Adams ••• Th1t\let 'tole a $449 sun from an was stolen from a restroom at Golden West College • • • A cat burglar ~hpped unnoticed into a residence 10 the I 00 block of Stventh Street and stoic a purse and contents valued at $80. 0 Fountain Valley Entering through an open slidma rear lcttchcn wmdow. burglars ran- u cked a home Monday evcnina on the 10700 block of EJ Mar. The lo included JC~lry wonh S 11.266. • • • BuraJ&rs forced open a wtndow to enter a antY 1968 Chevrolet Camaro ~riced on the 9400 block of La Capilla The lo included stereo equipment valued at $230. • • • A ps-po~ttd weed eater belona· mg to W11J1ams Landscap10J of • • • The principal at Cox School, 1761 S Los Jard1nes East, reporied Monday that over the weekend a vandal wired the school's bell system and fire alarm toaethcr, causint them to short out when the bells were activated. The damaat was estimated at $200. • • • The owner of Munchies Puu., 9895 Warner A vc., reported Monday th.at be discovcrcd $300 mi •DI from his ufc. The theft apparently oc- curTed last wee.It. • • • A resident of the 18600 block of'San Marcos reported Monday that bu.r- &)ars entered his open prqe last month and 'tole a tool box valued at $140. Search for 3 boaters abandoned LONG 8 CH (AP) -The Coast Guard ca lied off a search for two men and a 5-~ar-old airl m1ssma smcc their 28-foot power CTU1scr capsized 1n the San Pedro Channel befofl' dawn Monday. "Given the water temperature in the Catalina Channel and lensth of 11mc 1nct the acC1dent. wt must a ume tbe m1 1.na peopk arc~ .. U. Coast Guard Lt. John Ochs wd Wcdncsda}I Defirec ROdniutt, 9, of R1vcrs1dc.. was rescued from the boet., treated for ex.posu.re and rck.ued to rdaUVl Scarthm recovered the bocites ofbcr mother, Petra Rocinaua. 29, lt'ld her aunt Connnc Wheeler. 33 Bargain-rate loans spark remodeling industry More homeowners opt for remodeling on afar grander scale than ever before By JIM JOHNSON llllil1Cle1•, ............ SACRAMENTO Toda) 's bargain-rate financing has induced many homeowners to go shopping for new or larger homes. For the same reason. many others -reluctant 10 leave the old homestead -have turned to remodeling. Sacramento area remodelers. lasted in the Yellow Pages under alteration contractors, report that more fam1hes are undertaking home-improvement pro1ects this sprina than in many )ears. and that they are domg It on a grander sea.le. Dave Roderick. president of Mr. Remodel, said. ..Our. Jobs used to average around $1 8.000 to $20,000. This year they've jumped 10 over $30,000." "We are doing more second-story Jobs. master bedroom and bath addittons, and family rooms," said Steve Morse. owner of Morse Con- structtoo Co. "The Jobs are definitel~ bi&Ser than they have been an the past." Families are eager to expand or upgrade their homes because "ma ne) is loose," Morse said. "They arc us1 ng the equity in their homes. or refinanc- ing. I've seen prOJCCts from S9.000 to $60,000. and up " Remodeling is cheaper than mo' - ang. Morse conunued. "and 1f people like an area and plan to stay another five or I 0 years, it's usually a good investment. If they onl) plan to stay a couple of more years. I suggest that they ma.kc do with what they have. or consider somt" other less-expensive aJtemative. ·· Homeowners can obtain homc- 1mprovemcnt loans at rates only shghtl) higher than those being offered new home-buyers from some ma1or remodeling contractors, as well as from mslilulional lenders, accord- ing to Roderick. whose company has an in-house financing program. His rates tor I 5-year home-im- provement loans of $30,000 to $60,000 now range between 10.25 percent and 10.S percent. He added that smaller loans ofS I 5,000 and less, with typically shorter terms offTom 8 to I 0 years, have slightly higher rates -probably in 11 percent to 12 percent. Rodenck., however. estimated that more than 40 perce'nt of his customers pay cash for job> cost as much as SSS.'000. "There ia a lot of money oul there nght now," he observed. "Many people have made money in the stock market; others may be using funds from an inheritance ... we've even had a couple of lottery winners." The cash-customer phenomenon is even more prevalent at Horrell & Son. a firm that specaahzes in re- modeling k.itchens and bathrooms. Acknowledging that the firm she operates Wlth her husband. Fred, draws most of its clientele fro m affluent neighborhoods, Marlene Re- ynolds said, "We haven't had any- thfog but cash customers for 1he past four years or so." Their averaat job, she added, runs around $20,000. ' Reynolds said Horrell ct ~ ia swamped with work. "This is the busiest we've been an five years.," she said. "We're bookmg appointments just to see people more than 30 days ahead.'' In the past, she saad, about 75 percent of her busmess involved k.atchcn remodeling. Now it's split about evenly between bathrooms and kitchens. "We're doing a lot of master-bath remodeling.s to accommodate whirl- pools," Reynolds sajd. "People an expanding their bathrooms, and mak- (Pleue Ne R.EllODELINO/AIS) Theatrical light also appropriate within the home {}={}~ IMPROVEMENTS Be sure you pick licensed operator for landscape job By ANDY LANG ...... ct ..... ,,_ Theatrical hghung can be: used an your home for the specific purpose of flattenn~ your appearance Take 1t from college lecturer Robin Huber of Carson: The wa) an which light is directed can enhance or detract from your looks. That means you should know about not onl) the kind of hgh11ng that helps to soften and flatten out the Imes an your fan:. but also the kind that makes C\.el') indentation stand out and creates shadows on every wnnlcJe There are three aspects of h&hllng you can control -color. direction or angle, and intensity. Huber pub 1t this way: "As far as color is concerned, 1 n the theater we use a lot of vel') strong colors. such as deep blues. dark reds. ambers and ercens. We do that because we're hght10g for the human eye, which 1s a vel'). very flexible camera. In film and photograph). lighting must be tailored for the narrow range of the matenal you are working with. pictures. don't bounce the hght off11 Fluorescent hghung ma) ~ all nght in the garage and perhaps some other places, said Huber. but laving spaces should not use 11. since n gives skin a greyish or bluish cast and makes skin tones "look art1fic1al and dead.'' How light as directed is 1he key to the result it produces. Strong direc- tional lighting 1s the most 1nterest1ng. but the least flattenng. If )OU take a spotlight and aim 1t straight down on a person. you get the 1dentat1ons and shadowed wrinkles. Mult1-direc- 11onal and diffused lighting -that 1s. lighting from many different angles -flatters the face. O ne type of fixture that helps create comphmenury lighting as the wall :.co.nee. mounted above t'yc level. which washes the wall wnh light. Said Huber. "It creates a glowing wall. It 1s indirect hghung You come into a room with the walls ht It creates back lighting and s1lhoue11e lighting. The light that does come into the living space is omn1-d1rect1onal and ven soft. The end result as Vt'I') flattering." ~pnng bnngs v1s1o ns of green lav.ns. flowenng shrubs. and beaut•· ful trees in bud as thoughts turn to home beaut1ficat1on. Since landscaping adds so much 10 a home. many consumers are now planning add1llons to their yards and gardens 10 gi ve pleasure and comfon during the warm season ahead. However. the Cahfom1a Land- scape Contractors Association has issued a warning for consumers to beware of unlicensed landscaping operators dunng the coming months. .\ccordmg to Michael E. Leeson. CLC' .\ executive director. home- owner complaints against unlicensed contractors always increase this tame of year. The abuses persist in spne of state law which requires that a ll major landscaping must be performed by a contractor licensed by the Contrac- tors State License Board. Unlicensed contractors frequently submit low bids. 1..ttson said, but they expose the homeowner to signifi- cant financial harm because they seldom have adequate insurance or bonding. "L1$hlln~ for the home as more Ille theatncal hghting, in that you can do whatever you want. The problem is ' that in a home. it's real life and not make believe.- On stage. you can use a deep blue hghl to create a mood. but at home you can't use lights to 1ha1 CJ( tent Bui. said Huber. don't be afraid 10 use pink bulbs. because pink makes the skin look warmer and gi ves the 1llus1on of a glow. You can also paint your wall a warm tone and bounce light off1ha110 keep your skin looking summer). He advises investing in good in- direct lighung sources. such as sconces. spotlights that can be: directed against walls. and torchieres, the standing lamps 1n which the hght sources are aimed upward. How 1n1ense the light 1s in your house will depend on whether you are trying 10 see or be: seen If you're doing paper work or reading. you need a hagh light level. But if it's a quiet romantic e"cning at home. you want a moodier effect that 1s flattering to everyone 1n the room. Beautify kitchen , improve function On the other hand. if you ha ve a cool-colored wall. in blue or green. for instance. avoid bouncing light offtha1 surface ~cause it might not be flattenng. On that kind of wall. hgh1 When you have a background of diffuse walls, you need dimmers. "That's the only wa y," he added." you can select the nght intensity for all times with diffused heht •· ------- *SHOP LIKE A DESIGNER * 100, 000 yards of first quality SO Ol fa bric in stock for immediate delivery 70 off sugg. Ret ail • CUSTOM BEDSPREADS & MATCHING DRAPERIES •FABRICS FROM ALL MILLS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS HOURS: Mon -Fri 9-5:30, Sat. 10M5, Sun. 12-5 "-------necoratlve fabric house 18085 Euclid St, Fountain Valley at•OS (714) 98~-8030 • QUALITY TO OUR O~CORATORS S.ERVICE TO OUR BUILDERS PRICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS "Success has its rewards" OUR QUALITY SERVICE ANO PRICES MAKE THIS STATEMENT '" u CARPET • WOOD • CERAMIC • VINYL 2S25 E. Coast Highwoy CORONA DEL MAR TEL 673-6033 • "Without worker's compensation insurance, the homeowner most like- ly will be held responsible for any 1nJuries to workers. And without bonding, suppliers of landscape ma- terials can sue the consumer if the unlicensed person doesn't pay his bills." "Just as important, the homeowner pays for the unlicensed contractor's on-thC·JOb education. L1ccnscd con- tractors have a minimum of four years venficd experience and have passed acompreheosivc test ad.minis.- tered by the License Board." Leeson points out. howcv~. that Cahfomaa offers certain protections against unlicensed operators. Contractors License Law stipulates that unlicensed contractors cannot sue consumers to collect compen• tion for the {>Crfonnance of any act or contract which requires a license. "Essentially this law means that con_sumers do not have to pey unlicensed contractors for mltjor landscaping work," he state$. In ano ther law, which became (Pleue eee W A.aJIOl'fO/ A.IS) Carpeting can serve as unifier By Tiie Associated Pra1 Some interior decoraton lhln.k of each room in a house as havina five walls-with the flf\h "wall" beina tbc noor. For many homeowners. the noor acts as a back&round for a room's texture , colon and fumishinas. Car"P,Ctina is one of the most vcrsaulc and dramatic ways to cover a fl oor, accordinl to the Du Pont "Antron" Home ~oratina Gulde, which says carpets can ~ull cocether and' unify all of a room s decoralina components. m-.jor household investment, carpcun• requires care 1n maccbana it, sclechon to each room's function with the carpet's fiber. performance featurct. te•ture and color. Once \he fiber has been de- termined, the ncxa tep is to select the carpc\ tc1ture. Varyina tut~• and pantms add pio: to a room and can help lO define llJ style_ the &wde •ys. Toturncan be rouah to \he touch, as 1n t"A«d, Berber or le\iel-loop, or tht'yc.an be mooth. (like plush vc.lvct (Pl ....... CilPSTINO/AIS) . Deta~linggives interiors an air of pi:.ofessionali$m By BAllBAftA MA YER . '] ...... Have you ever wondered how those perfecl. award-winnina maaa- zine int.erion aet that aJossy look of profeuionalism? "It's tbe detail," says Hal Ad.ams, a New York delianer who rcocntly won a de&ip award for an apartment he'd decorated. Adams says that nowadays de- sianen have to start from scratch to create a luxurious environment. and the only thina "luxury" about a new so-<:allcd IWtury apartment building is iu cost. "Th~ are no architectural ele- menu in thcte buildinp." he ex- plaint. "You have to add crown mouldinp and baseboards. You liter- ally have to create the shtll in order to have a marvelous interior." Tbouah thete desi&n elements may not appear to be important, they do affect tbe way the rooms look and also the longevity of the good looks, according to Adams. In his award-winnina apanment. for example, he removed tht thin plywood baseboards and installed new ones and new crown mouldinp. He bleached and stenciled the poor quality wood floor. Then at a cost of about $3,000 per room, Adams bad the painters hoe each wall with anist's canvas and apply a three-coat paintjobconsistin& of a layer of base coat, a layer of lacquer and a polyurethane firu&b. Though the wall work and cost may seem out of proponion, Adams said that nealectina to do this can lead to a wall that is covered with hairline cracks in as little as three years. On the other hand, the expensive paint job is good for life. "Walls that are treated this way never have to be painted apin. They can simply be washed down," be said. Thus the lifetime cost is actually less than an inexpensive paint job. Another 1mponant factor in a successful room is installation of a proper liahtina system installed on dimmers for maximum control, he adds. For most clients, Adams said, the biaest areas of concern are time and money. They usually have a time constraint, and most are unaware of how Iona it takes to oder fumishinp. Concern about money is not surpns- ina in an era when the oost of decorating has substantially escalated. "It used to be a rule of thumb that it would cost about half what you paid for a home to decorate it," be recalls. "Nowadays the rule of thumb is that you will spend the same amount as you paid for the home to furnish and decorate." Adams said the job for which be woo a $2,SOO Hexter Award for Residential Desian actually cost S7SO,OOO. The apartment cost another $7SO,OOO to purchase. ' ..., ... Orange CoMt DAILY Pk.OT fl'lllnmr, -· KITCHENS AF AVORITE FIX-UP CBOICB ••• l'romA• donuna&c the room. Consumen remodel their k.itchens to achieve more counter space and cabinet •torate space to improve the layout so the room lunctions better, to have more u~to-date cabinets and to incrate the value of the home, accordiat to a 1984 survey by a trade journal. Kitchen and Bath Business.. Radler IUD installing new cabi- neu. which can be an upen11ve, mcuy aod time-GOnsum1111 Pf'O(ftl. you~ Jive yo~n kitchen a .n~ look by samply refaelOl}'OUT cabinets. One compeny, FaceUften of Chi· caao. leaves your cabinet framework intact, then attacha new cabinet doors and drawer froau, and re- surfaces Lbe e1i1tin1 cabinet framewotk witb a ma&ching laminate. . T~re are .,.. .-. J'°· ... desipundl00 .. 1111111 111'12-includiin:_a~ ' f $ ._ ID cboole ....__,. .• customdlli9aMW._. ... .. kitcbea, ...... d ..._, ... .... half tbe l!fice ol 't I = • .. cabinetl. ne a a 'th° 1 ,... uu laka only .,.. ... .,. .... ... REMODELING SURGING AHEAD ••• l'ramA• i~ them more luxurious. We're doing one now that will run around $18,000." Homeowners today. Reynolds ot>. served, arc "exceedinaJy knowledge.. able about what they wanL They seem to have researched lhe kind of applianocs, cabinets, and Ooorin& that's available:' FamiHes that invest W&e sums in borne improvement often wonder bow much of the cost they will be able to recover when they sell their houses, remodelcn say. Their industry has published charts that show widely varyina estimates, because much of the answer depends on the neigh- borhood. · The limit on the amount tbe ownen will receive for alterations when sellina their homes is especially strona in subdivisions in wtticb the bomct are similar in size and pnce, according to Bryan Pa&chan. director of the Remodelina Councd of the National Association of Home Builders. He said that in custom-home areas.. wh~ &izes and styles vary, tb~ is more leeway in market values and resale prices. "So you stand a better chance of recoupina money spent to improve your bome." ~ ~ As ' ru.lc of thwnb. PMc:baD llid. ''the mAJbl value of~ bomc. .... the cmt of improvemeats. .,. i'k'I e~ceed tbt value ol die .-.. borbood'1 top homes by IDOft tltM '"lO percent. .. You'll also~ a bcailr ....... ._ noted, when you briat your.__ .. to par witb ocbm iD tbe .... borhood. ForeumoAe. if you owa illlt only one-bedatoollt laocDe. ia ,._ neilhbcJrt)ood. addills a ~....._ room probably ii • IDOd inveMmMt. he said. Fabric can make a difference WARNING ISSUED ••• MISHAW AKA, Ind. (AP) - Fabric is just as important as style when it comes to buying new furniture or reupholstering old pieces, according to fabric de· siper Lee Mills. "While you may not have the extra money to alter your home's size or layout. you can change its lookl drutically by selecting the ri&bt f.abrics and colors." says M'illl. who is director of desian for Nauaabyde biand fabric. .. Fabric is a Powerful design • expreaion. With a splash of sizzling color or an accent of soft tones. you can liaht up or soothe, shape or define a room." When selectina fabric, Mill advises, ask yourself what makes you feel good. ''He..w a fabric feels is just as important as how it looks," be explains, citing the natural coarseness of woo~ the IWtury feel of silk and the free-and-easy mood of cotton. Chintz, be adds, is a surprisinaJy touah fabric that's en1oyina renewed popu- larity . Lumber& Home Centers While all these fabries arc classics, leather is unquestionably this decade's most important look. evoking richness and pres- tige, luxury and sensuality, says Mills. He points out that a high price tag can discourage some buyen, however. Mills says Nauphyde can be a good substitute for leather which can ''dus_>licate the leXturc and color vanations of fine leather so precisely that even experu can't tell the two apart." hollllA• effective last January, consumers can take unlicensed operators to coun and obtain treble damaaes up to a maximum of $10,000, plus attorney fees and court costs for claims involvina landscape projects of less than s l 0,000. "Thia law provides greater incen- tive for small consumers to litip!C their claims_•• he notes. 1n spite of these lepl protections. a lot ofbeartacbe can be avojded by not aenina involved with an unlicensed operator in the tint place. Licensed contractors carry with them a state-iuued identification AMERICAN FLAG WITH POLE Official 3 'x5' flag. 6', 2 piece metal pole with 12' of cord and mounting bracket. Plus a "Flag Etiq uette" booklet. Model #477-5052. 17.71 WEB SAND CHAIR Rainbow design Model #WB-200 s.12 Anytime Isa great time for a Bar-B-Que 8 lb. Matchllght 3.33 10 lb. Mesquite 3. 13 10 lb. Regular 2.93 88 card and sbouJd be asked by tbe consumer to show it before beginning work.. . . To make certain a contractor 11 licensed, consumen also should check with the local office of the Contrac10n State License Board or call (916) 366-SlSl in Sacramento. Finally, bomcownen can contact CLCA -also located in Sacramento. CLCA represents only state liccmed landtctpe, irription, and tiprinJdel' CODttae10n and provides free refer- rals of iu member contracton. C&ll (916) 44g..cLCA to reach tbe usocia- tion. Jennings·· 4' SWING . Old fashion wooden porch awing. Unuaembled and unfinished. Model #H-24 25.92 .. tJ SQUARE PATIO TABLE Unassembled and unfinished. Model #FR-41V 57.55 LJ MATCHING CHAIR Unaaembted 11nd unftnlahed. Model #FR-22V II DELUXE 5' GLIDER Unauembted and unftntlhed. Model #FR-MV 91.17 I . Indicted teamsters chief elected by wide margin LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Team- sters President Jackie Presser, in- dicted last week on rackeleeri111 and embeu.lement c.barKes, won over- wbelmjna election Wednesday to bjs finl, five-year term as head of the unfon. His OJ>ponent., Sam Theodus, head ofa S,~member Teamsters local in Cleveland, conceded defeat afteT geltina only 13 of t ,000 votes cut m the first hour of roU call balloting. On Presser's orders, however, the roll call was ordered to continue. Convention officials said that was to Surf's Upl Prices a re down Fri., Sot.. Sun .. Mon. 9:00 om-9:00 pm V1so-MosterCord show the depth of Presser's support and that the union is a democratic one. Presser. S9. has been head of the nation's l&IJCSt um on since 1983 through an mtenm •t>pomtment by its 17-member e.xccuuvt board after hls predecessor, Roy Williams, was convicted of trying to bribe a U.S. senator. Opponents of Presser have vowed to tllc a compla10t with the Labor Department because of the Team- sters' complicated delegate sclcct1on process. American Express t Presser, indicted Friday by a gnnd JUry in Ckveland on ctwwea that.he participated in a payrOlJ.paddina schemne to embezzle more than $700,000 from Teamsters Loca~ S07 in Cleveland would aut~at1cally lose the job if he as convicted on the charges. A 1984 law passed by Congress following Wilhams' conviction for· bids anyone convicted of a crime from holding union office. The Teamsters had united behind Presser, calhng the charges a~n~t him a "campaign of persecuuon· Jackie Preuer 4 BIG DAYS House backs restraints on imports WASHINGTON (AP) -The House approved, 295-115, sweepmg trade legislation calling for sharp import restraints today, acting onl y minutes after President Reagan de- nounced the bill as "openly and rankly political." The measure, which gamed sup- port from dozens of Repubhcans under pressure over job losses in their districts caused by imports, now goes to the Senate, where it 1s expected to get a disunctly cooler reception. Come Meet our new Manager Tom. he hos 10 years experience in Retail The vote came after a three-day debate on the measure, which spon- sors said was needed to counter a record $148. 5 billion trade deficit last year and resulting layoffs. MEMORIAL WEEKEND SALE 20°10 Off All Surfwear Mens', Womens', Boys' 10°10 Off All Surfboards sa1ectedBoard-s199.oo 10°10 Off All Accessories ..... eoooies.Fins.etc . Sale on selected Wetsuits .. Sprino Suits-559.95 2 .. ?4 •"ev.port Blvd .. Newport Beach. CA 92663 675-78 74 • 675-7877 The sweeping, 458-page measure contams provisions to roll back Japanese trade surpluses in the U.S. market at a rate of I 0 percent at year, and dozens of other prov1S1ons. Cnt1cs claimed it would bring retaha- t1on agamst U.S. farm exports. "If you thank. farmers have it bad toda}. JUSt wait until they see what it would be like under protect1on1 st trade laws that we ha ve in this Congress... said House Minority Leader Robert H. Michel. R-111. "This isn't a protectionist bill," Majonty Leader Jim Wright, [). Texas. said. "It 1s an anti-protec- 11on1st ball." He called it a remedy for "the trade cancer that is plawing at the vital organs of our nation." OFFE~S TO THE. PCJ6LIC AS A b'i ltii :i ~4 ?I tJki • t•1~i11 n a On Entire Stock of Men~ Clothinq and Furnishinqs! Rising operational costs. failure to realize anticipated income and lack of sentiment on the part of our creditors . forces us into this pos1t1on . sell ott the stock. convert the merchandise into cash and let tomorrow decide the future Every effort will be made to weather the storm. Therefore effective immediately, the entire stock has been placed on sale at a fraction of its true selling price. everything _including the newest arrivals for spring and summer. There are no exceptions .. . no restrictions If it's in the store. it's for sale at "NEVER AGAIN PRICES." This sale is for you .. . Don t MISS 11' Over One M1ll1on Dollars of current and just arrived suits, sport coats. slacks dress shirts tres. and assorted sportswear will go on sale at reductions of 30% to 50%. IF WUCWLYREMEM8EI< ~ J>At.£ IN YOU~ WHO/..£ /.IFERME •.• TH/J' 11/IJ. 8£ THE ONE.I TH£ SELLING OF THIS STO CK IS NOW AN URGE NT NECESSITY MutnCard. V'1111 & Amen.can El!Pttla aca-pud. 621 South 8 Scrttt Tuttin. CA 92680 Phone1 ?IA/731-7151 • *TUSTIN STORE ONLY .... _._ STORE HOURS: Mon • Sert 1 Q..6 Sun 11-.5 Tlltt 1119 alw1y1 bttn I Qlllllly tlOft •"4 ••It ttmau1 • ci11111ty stott 11n1tl tllt IHI day 01 111 111111nu 11111 Ult pfletl Oft tllt ll'ltlClltMISI Wiii make r'OU 11141JOl!ftytt10 _..Wt r'OU. rt not •rtalftlttt Tll1S Ult II 101 you 00ft l ll'l1Unt - Reagan vetoes ban on arms sal~; vote to sustain blocked WASHINGTON (l\.P) -Presi- dent Reagan on W~nesday vetoed~ resolution blockma the Saudt Arabian arms sale, sayina he could not allow ConlJ"CSS to "damqe our vital strategic, political and economic interests in the Middle East" But Democrats blocked an immediate vote to sustain the veto. Reagan said the Saudis, OJ)'.Crat10g behind the scicnes, "have aided the effort to combat terrorism, which isas much, if not more, of a threat to them as it is to us. Recently, they refused (Libyan leader Moammar) Khadafy's requests for aid." "Several times in recent months they have been instrumentaJ in offsetting unjust criticism of the United States and preventing radical states from undenaJuns joint action against our country," be said in a veto message sent to Congress Reagan said the arms sale would not endanger the security of Israel. and noted that Israel. itself. has not opposed the deal. Declaring that the U.S. defense relationship with Saudi Arabia has been endorsed by every president since 1943, Reagan said: "l cannot pcnmt the Congress to dismantle this long-standing policy, damaae our vital strategic, political and economic interests in the Middle East and undermine our balanced policy in that region." "I believe that we have the votes to sustain the veto and uphold the pmident'1 position •nd I would like very much to prO«ed with that forthwith," Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-K.an. told his collequcs. Senate Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd, 0-W.Va., aareed with the vote count saying. "Now they have the votes" to block the two--thirds ma- jority needed to overide a ·veto. But Byrd said that several senators who arc opposed to the sale were absent and made clear he would prevent a vote until after the Senate returns from its Memorial Day recess on June 2. ··we arc not wilhng to cast our lot at this moment," Byrd said. "We are not willing to subordina.tc the best interests of the United States when some senators cannot be here." And Sen. Afan Cranston, [)..Calif.. the leader of the effort to defeat the sale, told the Senate, "We wouJd lose today. I have no idea how the vote will come out in June, but we will work to win." TWA's flight attendants reject wage cut proposal By rbe A11oclaied Pren NEW YORK -TWA flight attendants, faced with the same package of conccss1ons that sent them out on strike nane weeks ago. have overwhelmingly turned down the 22 percent wage cut demanded by the company. The attendants, whose leaders decided Saturday to end the strike, voted in seven ctties. and Independent Federation of Flight Attendants spokesman Michael Perri said late Wednesday that 98 percent rejected the contract offer. Approval would have signaled complete capitulation on the pan of the 5, 700-membcr union. which struck March 7 rather than accept concessions demanded by TWA chairman Carl C. Icahn. The union off~red to take a I 5 percent cut. Deaver lssu~ sparJcs reform proposal WASHINGTON -Weighing lcgJslat1on m the wake of the Michael K. Deaver case. a House panel opened hcanngs Wednesday on a proposal to tighten the leash on federal officials who leave the government to lobby the government. While the House Judiciary investtgauve panel began to confront the broad question of post-employment ethics. members of another House panel inve.stigauna. Deaver .said they cnvmoned an expansive inquiry encompassing lcgaht1cs of has case and standards of morality for pubhc officials. "W(re going to have to address whether we want to sec public serv~nts stay JUSt long enough to get the CC?ntacts. to get access to public officials. and then sell this wonderful expertise they developed during their public service," Rep. John D. Dingell. 0-Mich .. chairman of the Energy and Commerce investigations subcommittee, said in an interview. Kidney stone surgery becomlng obsolete BOSTON -laser beams can smash stones stuck in tbe body's urinary t~ct. and. coupled with another new high-technology therapy, should nearly ehm10ate the need for kidney stone surgery. a researcher reponed Wednesday. The laser technique is the second significant advance 10 the treatment of lodney stones 10 recent years. A machine called the hthotnptcr, which uses shock waves to break up stones. was approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration 10 1984. The lithotripter could potentially be used to treat about halfofthe 200,000 Americans who otherwise would need surgery to take out trapped stones. Now. researchers say, lasers can do the job for virtually all the rest. Artlflclal lnsemlnadon hazard seen BOSTON -Widespread use offrcsh sperm for artificial insemination 1s "clearly hazardous" because of the nsk of transm1ttmg AIDS and other disea.scs, and doctors should impregnate women only with frozen sperm that has been chocked for germs. a federal rcpon concludes. The researchers said 80 percent to 90 percent of artificial inseminations 10 the United States arc performed with fresh sperm. Between 6,000 and 10,000 births result from artificial insemination each year. This procedure as not regulated by federal rules, and the amount of screening performed on the sperm varies from doctor to doctor. However, some tests take several days and cannot be done on fresh sperm, which must be used quickly. Innatton declined again ln April WASHINGTON -Consumer prices, dnven by slumpmggasohnc costs. dipped 0.3 percent in Apnl for the biggest three-month dedine in 37 years. the JOvernmeot reported Wednesday. But analysts said the best of the good inflation news is over. Tbe drop in the Labor Department's Consumer Pnce Index followed back-to-back declines of0.4 percent in February and March. Still, the dramatic fall in oil pric~s-a nosedive that has now ended-masked the fact that prices in most other catCfOries have been rising. And further increases, partially reflecting increases m the price of imports from the weakening U.S. dollar, arc expected in the months ahead. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC OL&A ,HAS IT ALL ALL THE BEAUTIFUL LINGERIE YOU NEED AT EVERYDAY LOW FACTORY OUTLET PRICES. Choose from a selection of discontinued and Irregular styles of: bras, panties, daywear. sleepwear -I COU,ON I '0LGA. 5.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE OVE" 820.00 exp. 1/1118-COI TA M!IA ITORI ONL V HOURI: M-F1~ IAT. 10:C».l:OO Poll shows Rose Bird in danger of losing SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -(Alj. fomia's UIOCiate Supreme Coun justices are aainina favor with voters, but Chief Justice R<>te Bird continues to inspire strona animosity, the California Poll. reponed today. Suppon has increased for retention of the five associate justices up for reconfirmation in the Nov. 4election includina .two t.argcted for defeat t>Y conservative aroups, Joseph Grodin and Cruz Reynoso. Mervin field. the director of Cali· fomja Poll. said Wednesday that Bird threatens to become the first (AJi. fomia Supreme Court justice ever to flunk a reconfirmation vote. In an address to the Com· m~n~th Oub Wednesday, Field satd Bird has produced a cam~ image as a "oombatiye, vic1ous0 person. "Rose Bird is in trouble" and could lose the bench in November, Field said. The opposition apinst Bird, who was appointed to the Supreme Court by former Gov. Edmund Brown Jr .. is centered on her opinions in favor of rcversina the death penalty cases that have come before her. "What we're finding out now is that this antipathy toward her is phenomenal .. . overwhelmingly against her -it's rouJ)!ly SS percent to 34 perocnt1•• said Field. The pluralities in favor of justices Stanley Mosk, Mak:olm Lucas, Ed- ward Panelli. Grodin and Reynoso ranged from 12 to 3S pcrocnl The bi-'est marains of support were enjoyed by Lucas and Panelli, the two justices ~ppointed by Gov. George DcukmeJ1an. Althouah large numbers of voters remain undecided about the associate justices, only 11 percent of those surveyed had yet to take a position on Bird. Ramirez enters plea in Night Stalker case LOS ANGELES (AP) -Drifter Richard Ramirez, dcscnbcd by wit- nesses as a satanist who said he enjoyed killing people, pleaded inno- cent to 14 murders and 31 other felonies tied to the "Ni.abt Stalker" killings that panicked CaJjfomia. Ramirez' lawyers said they would file numerous motions seek:ina to have the notorious murder case thrown out or moved to a city where Ramirez is less well known. Ramirez stood inside a &lass enclosure for the Superior Court arraignment Wl?dnesday, which toolc less than two mmutcs. · 0renoe Coeet DAILY PILOTIThUl'ld.-y, May 22, 1Me * A7 ' Palm Desert residents exorcise school's 'devils' Pal PALM DESERT (AP) -Students ICbechaJed to auend the Dew m ~Hilb 5!:hool thi1 falJ will be liked to eclect another maKOt after the'! first choace -Sundevil1 -wu deemed eataftistic by the communn~, , "If you live the devil an inch, he will &Ike tbe whole 100 yards on a 1ootball field,•• said Ja(k Thom~n one of eevcral residenta wbo tum~ out to prot.est at Tuctda~bc;1 boetd meetina. .. We will cont!~ue 10 resa~t thla until it ia c , •• Chll~n in. o"r 1ehool1 an-. bomb&rded with eatanic l}'Mbols with satan1c music and with movies about Satan," Linda McConnell told board members. "~e don't need any more of this." The ~rt Sands daatrict board twn 't &aken an official stand on t~e mascot issue, but protcstina lettcra and a petition with 200 to 300 saanaturcs were reccaved at district heldquarten soon &ft.er the students' cb~ioe was announced in March. SundcvJls came out the top bellot winner when an election was held amona the students cartieT this year. Other popular choices were Couprs and Falcons. Child abuse law excludes sez between two minors By th A11ocJate4 Preti SAN FRANCISCO -California's child abute reportiq law does not require reporting of voluntary, non-abusive sexual conduct between minon under the age of 141 a state appellate coun ruled. The opinion by the I st District Court of Appeal wd the bl'Old reportina ~uirement violated the intent of the law to protect minors, and violated their constitutional ri&hta to .exual privacy. "Instead of a blanket reportinJ rcqujrement of all (sexual) activity of th~sc ~nder .a certain aac. the .Pl'Of~o~ can make a jud&ment whether a manor 1s havma voluntary relat1ons oris bcina sexually abusecl,,. the court aid. The 1981 child abuse reportina law requires health practitioners. child care workers and employees of child protecuvc qencies to immediately report to the state any physical or sexual abuJe, willful cruelty, corporal punilhment and neglect they observe. $37.6 million •tllte budget advanced SACRAMENTO-A $37 .S bimon state budaet pro~ has been sent to the floor by the Assembly's fiscal comm ittec1 w6.ich cnticized Gov. George Dcuk.mcjian for tryi~ to open trade offices in Tokyo and London without getting the Legislature sapprovaJ. The spendina plan (or the 1986-87 fitcaJ year that tqins July I is about S~ million above the budpt proposal by the RepubHcan governor. It is also nearly identical in amount, but different in hundreds of details, from the version approved Monday by the Senate's fiscal committee. Both houses plan to vote for their respective versions Friday. Those votes will send both proposals into a six4qislator, two-house conference committee: which will ~n work nc~t week sockinaa compromise budget to send to Dcuioncjian by mjd-Junc. Ezplodlng •tar may hold key to anivene BERKEl:.EY -The djscovery of an explodina star by astrophysicists at the University of California at Berkeley could help scientists learn the distance to far-off plaxies and whether the univene is finite. The discovery of the supernova marlcs the first time such a star has been found at its bri&htcst, this time within nine days of cxplodina. scientists said. Five or six such stars usually are discovered every year. "We hope to use them (supernovas) as candles to determine distance to plaxies by their briahtncss." said Richard Muller, one of the astrophysicists involved in the project. A supernova explosion occurs when a star bums out, collapsin& in a sudden, cataclysmic event. Its material rushes toward the center, releasina eneTJY and blowina matter into space. Lesbian mayor begin• embeulement term LOS ANGELES -Valerie Terriano, the first openly homosexual mayor of an American city, reported to a halfway house to bqin servina a 6()...day sentence for embczz.lina public funds, an official said. Sbe arrived at the Sun West Community Treatment Center Wednesday afternoon, according to Mack Allen, the halfway house's chief manaaer. Terri&no. the first mayor of West Hollywood when that city was incorporated in November 1984, was sentenced last April by U .S. District Judac Lauahlin Waters. Waten also ordered her to do 1,000 hours of community service durin& her probation and repay $6,800, which a jury found she misused durina her term as director of the Crossroads Counselina Center. . Saturday, May 17th • t 2:00/How To Make A fuchsia Tree by Bill R ieckerk N111toflal F1lfh1111 So(ltly • 2:00/Fuchsia Propagacioo by Fred Huegley NallOftal F1uhua So<w y _Sunday, May 18th • 12:00/Pouing Care & Maincenaoce by Beny Cole NatiMal P1"h1i11 S°'my • 2:00/How To Make A Fuchsia Tree by Bill Rieckerk · N111io1111/ F1ulma So<tt1y Saturday & Sunday • l I :00. l :00, 3:00 Roger's Famous Hanging Baskec Demo SPECIAL SPEAKERS From the National Fuchsia Society will be at Roger's Gardens to answer any of yo ur fu chsia related questions. WATERCOLOR ARTISTS Tracy Taylor & TislM Wbil1UJ Will be here both weekends demonstrating their craft and displaying watercolors of florals and fuchsias. .. "" ( .. ,.., , ,.,,,,.,,. , • ._ /'/t\. •I I •111111·111111 ,,,. I Over 200 Fuchsia Blooms, Dining Accessories, Fuchsia Designed Gifts Drawings for Door Prizes. We have the biggest ~lemon of fuchsias an Southern California with tOO's of blooming crates an loc k. Our half. and full-mossed ba lms o f fuch 1a are filled with specially hind· picked vatteues lhat have been cared for by our scaff of experts ·-~J W11'fNEll ,...,....,. ·= .... _.,., C'lf A T'tC* f'Oll ('OlfnltWnCIM 1'0 ltll<'IAL , .,.TIC'\ll.ftlll C)Vefttte•Oe11· .... ......,..-lloM -~ ...... ·~"_ ,...._..,.. ........... ~ NURSfl?Y • INOOOI'? PLA NTS • FLOl'?IST • lANDSC' APING • PATIO fUPN•llll?f • ANTIQUES .. .. ... ellesse 30%~75% Off May 23 ~May 30 W e are making roorn for our e"(quisite new line 1ust in from Italy Co rne· qet acquainted and taf?e udvantage of our un believabl y low sales pri ces Rack upon ra ck of our mert's and women s .. non-a ctive wear lea ther suits. li nen and silk shirts . dresses and pa nts all Italian. all sumptuous-all 30-75°0! The Ellessc Boutique Atrium Co urt Fash ion Island Fashion rs just pan of t11e n:periencc , t ,. I Aa * Qnne9 C... DAILY PtLOT I Thund8y, Mey 22, 1MI I r All-~tfWltln• racee fn Letiltnon Rioting leaves 50, 000 homeles~ laland.a typhoon death toll mounm HONIARA, Solomon Ialands (AP) -RCtc"Ue work.era fou nd the bodies of 6S peoele buned in mud and debris OD the Ouadakanal olain1 today. died but we still don't know how many. Many ll'Q$ ari remote. Ile. ports are 1till comioa in. We'U know an a few days." I EDUTT (AP) -M06km and Qritli&n rained abelJJ aod rocbU oa ~. rmdeotial ne1ab· badoOdl lOdaf in the wont random bombmd.meot t.n four montlu. Police JOHANNESBURO (AP) -Vut areu of t.be Cro&&tOlds aquau.er camp near Cape Town lay in Niu todl~ after four day1 of street blttJa amona blacb left 26 people~ and u many 11 S0.000 bomeleu.. The fiP.tiaa sublided late Wednelday. ahhoutb raadcnts Ii.id lbeR wu aporadic violence and more bumJna oflbacu ovemiabt. U.S. Ambusador Herman Nickel called the violence "a human disaster of m~or proponioD.J ... camp o! more than 100,000 raidenu. People Uv\aa ln Crossroads Mid they feamt more victim1 would be found when burned s.bacu were searched. In Soweto near Jobannesbwl. police in about .0 armored vebiciel fired tear ps to l>rUk up a crowd of about 8,000 black youth1 today u they matehed to a funeral banned bycoun order, reponersat lhe1CCoesaid. tin& lbedeatb toU &om Typhoon mu to at lealt 71 , otficials aid. Namu. which Selwyn said wu tbe worst typhoon in the archipela,o'• history, roared into the Solomon Islands Monday peckina 11 S mph winds and cunina a 1watb of deltNc> tion tbroup the ardlipdqo located 1,000 milea nonheaat of Au1tralia. =~ were killed aod 160 Tbc battles erupled at dusk Wednelday and rapd all ni&ht. A oeuc-ftre WU cal.led at daybralc toda~1 but collapsed fix houf1 later, and mc duels with heavy artillery, multi-barreled rocket launchers and taAk cannons resumed at midday. Thousaodl of people milled around the sprawlina camp today, tryinatosalvqe belonJinpand searchinJ for shelter. Police repon.edly p ve the youUt1 30 mlnutts to disperse from a hiah Kbool when: they p t.heted for the march to the funeral lite, and they were dispcncd after marching about a half-mile. Police headquanen rcporled tcattered riotina elsewhere in the country, and said a black man wa1 k.Uled and his body set afire. Many more people AR 1t1iMina and feared dead. ~Y on outlyina illanch where officia.11 aay casualties and da~ ha~ been impouible 10 ascertain because of downed com- munications. "Tbe death toll stands at 71," aaid John Selwyn, a diwt.er oommitee spokesman. "We think hundreds ..It is certain that many people are buried in mud," Selwyn said. The norm was rcponed to ha~ headed southeast. Police in Cape Town reported this momina that 26 people were killed m the v1olencc that swept the squatter OUR MEMORIAL WEEKEND SALE STARTS TODAY AT 10 A.M. SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE NOW THROUGH MONDAY! .. V.l.P. SPORTSWEAR Save 25%: On our famous California designer conon1 Lycra· 1umpsu1t. In white or black D. 441 . • Reg 54 00 39.99 Save 33%: On poplin separates from C.C. Courtenay Skirts. pants. shorts, shirts and summer tops 1n pink. yellow or grey D 197 In selected stores ' Ong 32 .00 to 45.00 19.99 to 29.99 •Available at Bev.,rly Ctll'11tH Br .. 11. Centurv C1tv Del Amo North Counrv f'.aor Fc1sh1on Vallev Glendale, Hor ton Ph11c1 Hun1tng1011 Bu.ic.h Laouna Hills. La Jolla. Mor1tclc1ir Newport B+>.ic.h Northr1dgP North County F.111 PIMa Down1own Lo~ Anqele~ Santa Anita Sanra Mon11 •• Sh1mndn u .. ~~ l hOU!>d!•ll Oulo.!> Topangd Plata SPORTSWEAR SO'S Save 34%: On contemporary casualwear from your favorite California designer. D 243 Reg 48 00 to 94 00 31.99 to 61.99 Save 25%: 011 cotton µull on shorts from Actrf. dnd rrl.>bed tank tops from Crazy Horse In yellow turquoise white or black D 252 Reg 12 00 and 16 00 9.00 and 12.00 Save 37%: On wtrne broc..ide fashion 1eans from d famous mdker Side 11p legs. D 243. Orrg 64 00 39.99 Save 25%: On separates slwts by Michele and ano ther famous maker D 443 Reg 28 00 to 42 00 21 .00 to 31.50 Save 25%: On our ow n dotted or striped ca mpsh1rts 1n polyestPr crepe de chine Yellow red roydl 1ade or bldck Sizes 6 to 14 D 125 Orr!-J 34 00 25.50 Special purchase: On sli:eveless cot10n turtleneck T shirts from SML Sport 0 40 14.99 Special purchase: On t otton ramie shells with ponc:orn st1t1 l11ng from FWM D 40 Save 33%: On Al tron ScenP beachwear Tops 'ihort~ pdnts rnor1• D 148 19.99 Ong 28 00 10 48 00 14.99 to 31.99 MORE WOMAN Save 25%: On American Romance print coordina tes from Ms Russ Jackets, skirts, pants. blouses anrl tops Srzes 38 to 44 0 . 132 Orig 27 00 to 44 00 19.99 to 32.99 Special purchaae: On gau zP iogsuits in white. pink or turquoise Tw o styles Sizes 38 10 44 D 279 . 29.19 Save 25%: On pleated c.otton polyester shorts with matching bell In white. khaki, n<tvy or rPd S11P.s 32 to 38 D 127 Reg 22 00 S.ve 25%: On spht front T shirts 1n polyestt1r cotton prints S11fls 38 10 44 15.99 0 127 Reg 11 99 I .II S.ve 25%: On cotton and cotton polyester campshrrts rn fashion colors Two styles. Sizes 38 to 44 D 1n Reg. 16.00 to 24 00 11.99 end 17.11 DRESSES PLAZA SPORTSWEAR . Spec'9I purchue: Polyester I cotton T-shirts in bright solids, stripes and prints. D. 149. 9.99 SpecW purchue: Ours alone. polyester cot· ton shirts in 3 styles. D. 66. 13.99. Save 23% to 30%: Cool summer eyelet blouses from Judy Bond. Teddi, and more. D. 66. Orig. 26.00 to 30.00 19.99 Save 20%: Ms. Paquette two-piece plaid dresses Tops. skirts. D 135. Reg. 15.00 and 18.00 11.99 and 13.49 Special purchase: On Jantzen shorts and T shirts. D 162. 15.99 to 19.99 Save 25%: On Catalina shorts and T-shirts. 0 . 162. Orig 28.00 to 34 00 19.99 to 24.99 JUNIORS Save 4.00: On entire stock of solid 1unior tank tops. Brights and pastels, S·M L. D. 246. (Except Esprit, Generra and Genesis.) Reg . 7 00 each 2 for 10.00 Save 25%: On oversize cotton shirts 1n solids and stripes and drawstring pants. D. 521129 Ong 24 .00 each 17.99 each Save 34%: On the hottest new looks in sum· mer knit shorts D 246. Reg 15.00 9.99 Save 25%: On Generra's junior collection of spring pastels. Including tank tops, sweat· shirts, mock turtles. blazers. more. D. 130. Orig 15.00 to 60.00 9.99 to 44.99 S.ve 3.00: On sleeveless mock turtles in ribbed cotton knits Brights and pastels. S· M-L. Dept. 97 Reg . 9.00 each 2 for 15.00 Save 25%: On that famous maker 1un1ors love Including dinosaur and abstract print shirts, ribbed turtles. zip cardigans. skirts, and more. 0 . 445. Ong. 17.00 to 42.00 .. 9.99 to 29.99 S.ve 25%: On our exclusive sundress collec· lion. All conon stripes or solids D. 64. Reg. 36.00 . 21.19 FASHION ACCESSORIES Save 40%: On our entire stock of Berkshire Queen and Hanes\' Fitting Pretty .. queen· size pantyhose. D. 3. Reg . 3. 75-to 5. 50 .. 2.25 to 3.30 S.ve 50%: On white and spectator jewelry from Moner• and Tnfan. • D. 111 1427. Reg. 10.00 to 40.00 4.91 t 11.19 S.ve 33% to 50%: On linen and floral hand· bags by Valerie Barad. D 227 Reg . 27.00 to 30 00 14.11 S.ve 33%: On all women's sunglasses from Roberts,' Private Eyes,• Tropic Cal ' and Riviera. 0 . 174. Reg. 9.00 to 24.00 . . . 8.00 to 18.00 S.ve 20%: On our entire stock of Encore FASHION ACCESSORIES 2 for 20.00: B. H. Smith leather shoulderbags 1n summer shades. Three styles. D. 422 . Reg 11.99 Save 20%: On already-reduced small leather goods. Choose checkbook secretaries. credit card indexers. more. D 142. Reg 2.99 to 39.99 . 2.39 to 31.99 Save 20%: On our entire stock of women's hats Straw, fabric and more from Betmar, Commodore. others. D. 263. Reg . 4.99 to 44.00 ......... 3.99 to 36.20 WOMEN'S SHOES Save 33%: On Gloria Vanderbilt's sling-back pump. "Naughty" with geometric cut-outs, in black or grey leather. D. 221. Reg . 53.00 . . . . .. 34.99 Save 30%: On Lifestrrde's open-toe mid-heel sling-back in white, glacier. or black shiney. "Pebble." D. 35. Orig . 36.00 . . 24.99 Speciel purchase: On Mika's sof1 nappa leather sandal. "Troy," with long ankle ties on a low stacked heel. D. 8. . . . . 29.99 SpecW purchase: On SRO'S h1gh·heel sum- mer sandal. "Fortune" in white, red or black patent leather. D. 75 ..... 29.99 Save 30%: On three summer moccasins from Naturalizer D. 222. Orig . 46.00 to 52 .00 32.20 to 38.40 Save 25%: On Keds and Danskin hi-tops and low-tops. D. 101 Reg. 18.00 to 53.00 . . . 13.50 to 39. 75 INTIMATE APPAREL Save 20%: Maidenform lace Lustre coat. gown and pajama. D. 24 Ong 29.00 to 41.00 .23.20 to 32.IO Save 20%: On our entire stock of camisoles. half slips, and tap pants from Olga, Maiden· form, Vassarette, and more. D. 63 Reg . 8.00 to 30.00 ... S.40 to 24.00 Save 20%: On Body Drama two-piece knit sleep sets and lounge sets. D. 288, Reg . 16.00 to 23.00 . 12.80 to 18.40 Spedal puchaH: Selected Classic lily Bras. 0 . 19. . .. .. . ........ 9.99 S.ve 20%: On all short loungedresses from Barad, Komar. Cypress and California Dynas· ty. D. 67. Reg. 30.00 to 46.00 .24.00 to 31.IO MEN'S CLOTHING Save 20% to 33%: On suits, sportcoats, bJazers and dress slacks from Daniel Hechter. Robert Stock and other famous makers.•• D. 9/48/61 I 192. Orig. 55.00 to 335.00 . . . . . . . . . . .. 31.11to258.99 S.ve 30%: On our entire stock of dress shirts by Yves St. Laurent. Long sleeve. fit ted styles. 0 . 218. Heg. 25.00 to 30.00 . 17.&0 to 21.00 • • Av•rlable 1n Analie1m. Beverly Center, Brea, Carlsbad, Cen1urv Crtv. Del Amo Fashion Valley, Fo~ Hills. Glen dale Galleria, Honon PlaH, Huntington Beach, Laguna Hills La Jolla, Los Cemtos Mall, Newp<>f1 Beach. Nonh Coonty Fa11. Nonhridge. Orange, Pasadena Panorama. Plal8 Downtown Los AngeleS San1a Anita, Santa Momca, Sherman Oaks. Thousand Oaks. Topanga Plaza and West Covina MEN'S SPORTSWEAR jewelry. 0 . 20. S.ve 21'%: On air Recess summer shorts. In Aog. 7.50 to 24 00 1.00 to 11.20 easy-ca re polyester/cotton. 0 . 109. S.v• 30% to 40%: On fabric pnnt belts and Orig. 18.00 to 22 .00 . 13.IO to 11.iO sashes. 0 . 86. Orig. 10.00 to 12.00 t.• S.ve 21% to 21%: On Robert Bruce knit YOUNG MEN'S Save 26%: On Campus le Tigre polo knit shirts in ten spectacular solid shades. Polyester/cotton. 0 . 411 . Reg. 16.00 .. 12.00 Spedel pwchae: Short sleeved cotton polo knit shirt in summer prints. Selection varies by store. D. 53 . . . . . . ... 14.11 S.ve 25%: On our entire collection of sum- mer shorts (except Quiksilver). Find Bugle Boy, Zeppelin, Modz and more. D. 185. Orig. 18.00 to 26.00 ............... 13.IO to 11.&0 BOYS'4 TO 20 S.ve 21%: On Jay Jay solid color ribbed tank tops for boys 8 to 20. D. 241. Reg . 5.00 . . . . . . . . . . .............. 3.75 S.ve 21%: On selected screen printed T · shirts and tank tops for boys 4 to 7. D. 74. Reg . 8.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 1.00 S.ve 25'%: On Modz solid color sheeting shorts for boys 8 to 20. In easy·care polyester /cotton. D. 241. Reg. 16.00 ... 12.0~ Save 25%: On selected shorts, swimwear and Cherokee activewear for boys 4 to 7. D. 74. Reg. 6.99 to 16.00 . . ...... 5.24 to 11M ELECTRONICS I0.00 off: Zenith 19" diagonal remote color portable. D. 72. Orig. 439.00 ...... 311.00 70.00 off: Zenith 25" diagonal remote color console. 0 . 72. Orig . 549.00 ... . .. 479.00 60.00 off: Sanyo 100-watt compact disc audio system. D. 88. Reg. 749.00 . . . •.oo 20.00 off: Sanyo compact disc player D. 447. Orig . 249.00 ...... . . . . . . 221.00 10.00 off: Brother electronic typewriter. 0 . 13. Reg. 259.00 .... .. ....... 241.00 20.00 off: Phonemate telephone answering machine. D. 426. Reg. 99.99 . . . . 71.99 20.00 off: Fisher VHS video recorder. D. 235. Orig. 349.00 . . . . . . . . . 321.00 60.00 off: Litton microwave oven. D. 114. Orjg. 299.00 .. .. .. . .. . .. .. . .. . . . 241.00 DOMESTICS An edcldon.a 27% off: Queen and king 180-thread count percale sheets. 0 . 2. Orig. 24.00 to 28.00, sale 10.99 ......... 7..t9 An edcldon.a 25% off: Queen and king 200-thread count percale sheets. 0 . 2. Orig. 21 .00 to 41 .00. sale 15.99 . 11.• An 8ddtdonel 21% to 37% off: Assorted queen and king comforters. 0 . 175. Orig. 75.00 to 160.00, sale 49.99 to 69.99 . . . 31.99 HOME ENTERTAINMENT 10% to WM> off: Our entire dinnerware collection. D. 11 . 20% off: Sophistication 5-pc. place set from Royal Oouhon. D. 11. Orig. 70.00 . . 51.00 20% off: Autumn 5·pc. place set from Lenox. 0 . 11 . Orig 179.00 . . 143.20 24% off: Opus Black 5-pc. place set from Mikasa. 0 . 408. Orig. 37 .50 . . . . .30.00 33% off: Colony's Melissa tableware. 0 . 36. Reg. 30.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 11.- 10% off: Famous maker crystal stemware. O. 36. Reg . 4.99 to 8.99 . . .... 4.AI to a.• 10% off: King Edward lead crystal tableware from Gorham. D. 36. Rag. 19.99 to 42.99 .....•..• 17• to&• CARPETING ....._. pwchue: Famous maker bare S."• 33%: On wide straw belts In bone, shirts 1n two handsome short sleeved styles leve en ......__. z.• Two of our best dresses from K.i11e Pr11go Wdlden, Pos1t1ve green, blue. rod. f>ink, yellow, black or INot at Beverly Center.I 0 . 50. selling carpeu. D. 32. Orig. 45.00 to 48.00 Artitudo. and more D 73 29.99 to 51.11 white. v. ~. Ori"" 6.00 . 3.11 Reg. 24.00 to 28.00 .... . ... 1 ... to 21.00 ..... 21• ._... ..,_ eq. yd. lnMllll1d. SELECTION WILL VARY STORE TO STORE. INTtRMEDtATE MAAKDOWNS MAY HAVE IEEN TAKEN. NO PHONE. MAil OW IPlaAI.. ORDl.M TAKEN. THE BROADWAY /S SOUTHlllN (A LlfOllNIA >--- _..:. _____ _ Beware of the 'docto~' .... With tbe America's Cup trials off Frcmantle, Australia, Lesa than six months away, It beains to appear that a lot of 12-mctcr sailon are soina to become scasict. or sick of the sea, or both, between October and January wben tilt Cup defense Jets under way. The 1t-ason: a than& called the Fremanlle "doctor," strona winds and heavy seas that can and will test lhe skill of crewmen and the stab1hty of the competing yachts. And the "doctor" can call at anytime. Sailors got their first acquaintance · with the "doctor" during the 12- Meter world championship last Feb- ruary. Such as: boats dropping out of every race except two light air affairs; spars snapped, sails shredded, and at least a half-dozen foredeck crewmen be\sli washed overboard in the square seas. At lea tone boat had difficulty in stayins afloat as the "doctor" sent seas pounna over the deck and findina their way below decks. The bottom hnc is that racina oft' Fremaotlc will be far different lhan slicina throu&h li&ht to moderate sees- ofT Newport, R.I . These conditions have already forced desianers to pay as much or more attention to becfina up the Twelves than to winied keels. After all, keels, wings or no, are not aoing to prevent boats being awash with heavy seas. And keels are not something a foredeck-man can hang onto when the going gets rou&h. And its pretty much a cinch that crewmen will be resorting to those little anti-seasick patches behind the ears or other remedies before the trials and Cup races arc over, JUd&ma fro m reports of those who sailed in the Wond's. TcchnolOfPcal offensives are in the works, aocordma to Gary Jobson, a veteran of three America's Cup campaians and currently tactician for the Chicaao-bascd Heart of America Challenge for the Cup. Jobson said that, in aditJon to winged keels and rou&h water sailina icar. most of the Twelves will have closed cockpits and kevlar and mylar sails to defend qainst .. the doctor." To combat thedrelded mal de mer Jobson is toutina the fairly new Transdcrm Scop (scpo1-mine), a dime sized patch that when worn behind the ear delivers the drua scopolomine through the blood- stream to prevent seasickness. Locwn Joblon aaad be has been wearin& the patch for years dunnl heavy weather l&ilina and finds 1t more effective than some over-the-counter brands of seasick remedies. .. h appears that technology rather than boat soecd will be tile key to beatina the tremantle Doctor at bis own pme -and ultimately the Aussies at theirs;• said Jobson; But no one has yet come up with a means of keep.ins crews on deck. Unlike many ocean racina-cruisina boats, 12-mctersdonot have lifelines. Could it be that they arc the next breakthrou&h in 12-mcter design? Two NB yachts in Cal Cup race Friday By ALMON LOCK.ABEY o..r ..... -..-.... Six big ultra-hght displacement yachts (66 '° 70feet) will be going head-to- head around the buoys in Santa Monica Bay Friday through Sunday in a bid for California Yacht Oub's coveted Cal Cup. Two of the competitors arc from Newport Beach -Don Ayres' Nelson- Marck 68 Drumbeat from Newport Harbor Yacht Oub. and the NM-66 Pandemonium sailed by Robert Moore, BaJboa Yacht Club. It will be the second straight year the big ULDBs have competed for the Cup on a Oect basis. Prior to I 985, CYC used a match racing format for the Cal Cup. However, the speed and maneuverability of the big yachts makes for more exciting races over a triangular course around the buoys. Last year 10 of the big "sleds" turned out for the Cal Cup. This year's six Yacbtam•n of Year Lloyd .. Swede .. Jolm9on of tbe Balboa Yacht Clab wu preeented wttb tbe Edward F. Leemedy Award at tbe Bahia Corlnthlan Yacht Clab'• m;:•n• Day. Jobnaon, a former aatlmaker wttb Bazter and lcero, bu been actl•e lD recent yean lD MttlDC marb for OCMD ractna for all local clabe. The third race of Voyagers Yacht Oub's Humphrey Bogart Series wiU be sailed Saturday, starting at noon. Starting line for the race. originally scheduled May 31 on the master c.alcndar. will be about a quaner of a mile west of the Balboa Pier. Balboa Yacht Club wiU be host to the Swan Regatta. featurina all classes of Swan uilboats, on Friday, Satur- day and Sunday. Racing will be in the ocean offNewpon Pier. Dana Point Yacht Club and Capistrano Bay Yacht Club will join forces for a race around Catalina Island for Performance Handicap Racing Fleet boats Saturday and Sunday. Major event of the weekend will be PAPARAZZI at Marina del Rey, where California Yacht Oub will send a half-dozen ultra·ligbt displacement "muis'' around the buoys in a five-race series for the Cal Cup Friday, Saturday and Sunday. In other Southern California Yachting Association areas: Loa AD1elea-Long Beach Alamitos Bay Yacht Club-Mem- orial Day Regatta, bay and harbor classes. Saturday. Sunday. Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club - Cabrillo Beach to Dana Point race (IOR,PHRF). Saturday. Sunday. San Diego Mission Bay Yacht Club -Mem- orial Day Series. Saturday. Sunday. include John Landon's Santa Cruz-70 Kathmandu out of Sao Diego Yacht O ub1 last year's winner. Also back for another try will be the Pandemonium, whicn placed second last year when she was 1a1leJ by Peter Wilson of the Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Others in this year's lineup are Blondie (SC.70), under charter to Pat Farrah, Long Beach Ya~ht O ub; Cheetah (Pctcnon-66). Dick Pennington, LBYC; Drumbeat (NM-68), and Sap (NM-68), Doug Baker and Georic Writer, LBYC. In Oeet racing, all boats start at onoc and race boat-for-boat with no handicap. This makes for some close-quarter racing. especially at the marks. In one race last year there were three collisions. General chairman Bill Stump said a larae spectator fleet is expected to watch lhe big boats match tacks over the course. This will be the 24th year of the Cal Cup competition. BOATING BRIEFS Free racing clinic for DP yachters Dana Point Yacht Club is hosting a free racina_clinic for all Dana Point Harbor boat owners at 9 a.m. June 7. Yacht Oub affiliation is not required. Sponsored by Ullman Sails, the all-<iay event will bqin at the yacht club. move outside the breakwater for practice and return to DPYC for a critique. Ullman representative and loc.al racer Jack Fuller will conduct a morning seminar on basic racin1 strategics, crew work. starts, rules and pre-race preparation, followed by a discussion period. At 11:30 a.m., clinic participants will be able to practice on the water, including sailina short legs, rounding marks and staning. A video camera will record starts and mark maneuvers for playback durina the 4 p.m. cri tique at the clubhouse. For infonnation call Jack Fuller at 676-4802 during business hours. The clinic is OP,Cll to all interested sailors. There will be a sign-up sheet for anyone seeking a ~w or a crew position for the afternoon session. Dana Belles Serles starts nezt month Women skippers and crews arc invited to participate in Dana Point Yacht Club's annual women's racing series, to be saded outside Dana Point Harbor on June 14-15. The four-race event, known as the Dana BclJcs Series, is held over a sinaJe weekend to encouraac entries fr1>m other harbors. Guest slips will be available by notifying the yacht club in advance. DPYC fact11t1es will be a vatlablc for use by skippers and crews during the weekend. Registration closes at 9 a.m. on June 14, the day of the first race. A sk1p~rs meeting will be held at 9 a.m. Class will be di vided according to the number of entries. Advance registration is encouraged and aJI interested skippers should contact race chairwoman Donna Noonan. She will attempt to match skJppers Looking for a crew with boatlcss crews looking for a berth. She can be reached at 240-6426. Around Catalina race this weekend Ocean raClng sailors hank.enng for a tnp around Catalina Island this weekend will have a chance to pick up a little hardware in the 6th annual Aro und Catalina race from Cabrillo Beach, Los Angeles Harbor to Dana Point. The event is co-sponsored by Dana Point Yacht O ub and Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club and has become a popular Memorial Day event. The competition is open to ocean racing-cruising sailing vessels with a valid International Offshore Ruic (IOR) or Performance Handicap Racing fleet (PHRf) or Mid&ct Ocean Racing Oub (MORC) raung ceruficatc. Minimum lc~ovcrall is 23 feet. The race 'ns off Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club at 11 :30 a.m. Saturday. rounds Catalina stand to port. and finishes early Sunday morning (wind gods willing) near the Dana Pomt breakwater. A weather leg and two reaching legs compnsc the 75-milc course. With a good breeze boats could finish as earl~ as I a.m. Sunday. The race and accompanying festivities at DPYC celebrate the accomplishments of two bistonc mariners, Juan Rodriguez Cabnllo and Richard Henry Dana Jr. For entry forms and 1nformat1on contact race co-chairmen .1.lan Broughton (714) 831-6280 cvemngs and (714) 538-3255 days. or .\ndrc..-. Broughton (714) 832· I 480evenings and (7 14) 863· 1333 dunng working hour\ Beth Koch: every picture tells a story By VIDA DEAN OI ._ 0.-, Net IWf 'Tm in Betta Koclll'• Educated Eye." Black balloons with that inscription noated over the pany at Marlon and Tony Montapert'1 Laguna Beach home. About I 50fricndsofNewpon Beach photographer BetJa ltocla had assembled to celebrate the debut of''Thc Educated Eye." a sleek black. and gold Jacketed book containing 170 black and white photographs-about 50 of the party goers are pictured in the book. "The bi&Jest thrill for me was sec ma some of the kids I photographed 20 years ago," said Koch. who worked on her book for I 0 years. Biddy Cox, now over six-feet-tall, was there with mom Pat. .. also Jolan Kimball, the first little boy in the book (now a hi&h school senior and a quarterback at Laguna H1ah) ... Nel &illefer,a UCLA student. was there with partnts Job and Mar"Da, and then blby JHely. Zimmer, now 20. attended with mom L11Hla who was photographed with her. "My father Dr. (Ckarle1) StU1etlbewerstill has th e original pictures Beth made ofus ... said Linda. Otherscelcbratjna the publication with Koch. were Al Aeer(he was photographed with Job Wa)'11eand ttea WWl&as they siped papen to build the tennis club): Jackie Haydu with mom Betiand pandmotherMa,raJe FIMI' A*; Marltya Hanmaa iMth vanddau&hter Nleole;and Koch s bt& brotherDonStttle who came from San Franc1so with wife Evie for the part) (Steele's photograph was the final one in the book.) "This 1s Ii kc a homecom 1 ng," said Barbara Aue as $UCSts m 1 nglcd at the buffet. admired the gorgeous view and renewed friendships." My hand 1s 1 n one picture." laughed Aune. "My grandson Taylor was crying and we (his mother Sandy Aue and aunt Tetr)') were trying to quiet him. He's four now and hf docsn'tcry anymore." Also at thecelcbrauon were Rlclllard PrutJce(likc in Hall) E&tlnau. Barbara ud Bob Horllek and Sandy ud Bob Howlud. The pictured guests were busy autographing the pages on which the" appear and Koch was busy autographing books. When the part) was 0 ' ~r tor the "on cloud nine" Koch. she reahzcd that she hadn't gotten the people to autoaraph her book. ··eut. I wil l. "I really think of''The Educated Eye" as an 1ntemat1onal boot.. and I'm txainnina to translate 1t 1nto other languaacs." "I have so many photographic stonesand plan to incorporate them in my next book, an upbeat. mot1vat1onal book about 25 yean of photograph) I have lost contact with a few of the ~ople I have photogTlphered, but hope to find them.'' The book with its m1n1mal well-done comments 1sava1lablc at "lc1man· Marcus. Cal's Camera. G1mone's. 11n shops at.Newport Harbor and Lagun a museumund at some book stores Linda Zlmmer and daaf1ater Ja.elyn. THURSOA'T', MAY 22. 1881 ANNL>JmlMM·· ........ Shipyard to open ~: on Lido Peninsula Ncwpon Harbor b1pyard man- aacment officiaJs have been ap- Po1ntcd operators of the renovated Lido Peninsula Marine Center, for- merly Lido Shipyard. The «ntu will include a lA.~ ' 1e:1uarc-foo1 boet yard, 12.()()(HQ--: ' foot boat dealer center and th~· 1 sinjlc·story office buHdinp M>tali• • 2'4.237 square teet. Park.ifta will • • available for 19~ vebkles. • The site bu undCTJonc a maJOr renovation and 1s scheduled to open this month. Perk Perkins will be the tenerll manaaer of the Newpon H~. Shjpyard, work.in& wilh Andi'l!itt •• "Tripper" Crisp. ·: -. Accordin& to the Ljdo Peninsula Co., the si te's owner and developer, the center will be the laraest. most sophistkaled mari~ center m New- port Harbor. It wiU feature a 70-ton travel hft to accommodate vessels up to 70 feet and will offer repair, dockage and a complete ranJe of marine services. indudina com- missioning and off·loadina. ... Cu~tomized off'K:C ll*C io .._;· nauticall)'. styled t.yside buildi• will o(fer manoe-related ~· portuniJ1CS. Leaiina information a · available tbrouah the Udo Penin.-.: Marine Center. •• ••. ............... -~ Action like tbta wtll be aea for tM MCOlld ~ ,_.. Friday, Satarday and la.Dday lD Santa lloDksa .. y ....... the cat Cap aecatta. >. O'Day sailboat. make cban1e. Lear Si~cr Marine, manufacturer of o·o.y sailboats 11 makina •= 1 easier by adding simple to use sail handling systems to their Day Sailer l m The new roller furlina jib and continuous line slab reefing on t.bc ma.ine•t will make sail handling quick and easy, according to LesJie ~ spokeswoman for the company. Both systems an: now offered as part O< I standard equipment E:iUac· "Dcsianed with ~novioc sailor in mind., thetc systems shouJd help instill confidence in skippers of all aaes." Lindeman said. The roller furlinajib system is similar to t.bc one used on the O'Day l92 and 222 models. Tbc Jib samply rolls up on t.bc luff wire ~ pulling one 1jnc which is led back to the cockpit. • ..No need to walk out on the foredeck.. a real ldvantqe when Lbe weather gets rough," said Lindeman. The mains'! is fined with a continuous line slab reefina sy1tem. To operate one eases the halyard and pull one line to tiabtcn both the luff and leach of the sail. This operation is also done from t6c cockpiL lf the wind picks up unexpectedly, lhc sail can be sho"en-:1Juick.ly and easily. These. or similar systems, arc o as standatd eqwpmcnt on all O'Day sailboats from lhis 16 ft. 9 m~el up to the ~foot O'Day yacht. ln addition to O'Day, Lear Siqlcr also builds Cal boats and Prindle catamarans at its facilities in Santa Ana and Fall River, Mass. Vessel aulst firm.a buys competitor Vessel Assist Association of America, Inc. (V AAA) ofNcwport Beach'-' acquired the mcmbenhip of its only competitJon.z the Marine O ub of Lol'tl- Beach, accordina to Henry L Ford, a spokesman ror the firm. Ford said the merger would ensure low cost, rcliAble and uniform vessel assistance aloQg the Sou them California coastline in the wake of the U.S. Coast Guard·s withdrawal from the non-emcraency vessel usistancc. Like the Automobile Cl ub of Southern California (AAA) the mari~ assistance group operates on a membership basis ($79 annuaJ fee) to provide free assistance services such as towing, deli very oftuel and cnaine parts. jump starts and other minor mechanical assistance to vessels at sea from Point Conception to the Mexican border. Ford said V AAA crew members arc quahfied indiVlduals such as harbor patrolmen, lifeguards and boat mechantcs, licensed by the Coast Guard and operating Coast Guard certified vessels. The merged firm 1s based in Ne~rt Beach. Both services were orpn1U14 after the change in Coast Guard pohcy in January, 198'4, limitinJ the Coast Guard's response to emergency situations 1n which lives were at nsk. "We were both tryini to do the same thtng in the same area. .. said Patnck W1lhams of Marine Oub. who will continue with the new firm . ··we decided that 1fwe consolidated we could have double the manpower. increase our membership and be able to pool our ~urces.'; Like the Auto Club, Vessel Assist's response 1s available to members on a 24-hour. vear around basis. The S 79 fee is cons1derable less than the hourly rate charged by many commercial towing companies. Most commercial operators charge from the time they leave the dock until they return to 1l. There have been cases in which a boater broken down off Catalina Island could cost as much as S 1.000. Most county and city patrols have announced that they will follow the Coast Guard policy and no longer assist stranded boats in non~mergency s11uat1ons The} will. however. refer the stranded boater to commercial towing fi rms or membcnh1p .services • ' For complete information on V .4.AA call 722·9055 ........... ..._ Beth Kocb celebrates with brother Don Steele. ' \ ............. liillil ........................ _. ..... _.. ... _.. ..... _____________________________ ~~~~~~--------- '· • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT I Thurtday. May 22, 1988 ~--- . . . I TV L IS TINGS (714) 675-2550 223 list St. • Newport BeJach. CA Whodunnitatthe inn? ' . ' By VIDA DEAN Of .. o.lr,... ..... Figuring out who dunnit (three killings) kept the 85gucstsat Newpon-McsaScboolsFoun- dation 's Friday evening fund-raiser very occupied. The Country Side lnn was the setting for another Mystery Dinner Evening staged by pro- fessional actors and everybody was a suspect. "l saw both killings, .. said Lisa Kravitz early in the game when the ambulance had taken the first victims away. .. Weren't you two talking to the first victim when be was shot?" The "detective" asked KatbJ Porter and Marlua Espana. The latter pleaded innocence saying, "It happened so fast I can't remember a thing. .. Others being questioned were Steve Berlbager, Taylor Grant (who was warned not to leave the premises) and ~kye Camaras. After the th.irdkilling(by hypodermic needle), partygocrs were asked to solve the mystery. "Nobody hit it right on the nose, .. said Keitb O'Leary, producer/director. But he gave out prizes for some tries. The most ridiculous sol ution prize went to Barbara Qa11t, who won salon services from lm&JeS. Other winners were Camaras (a bikini-line waxmgjob}, Kravitz, facial and a hairstyle; Bob RUFFELL'S lPHOLSTERY INC. the shores interiors 8pecleHzlna In Y echt lnterfora 642-2255 i.40 Aw-St., Newpert hect'I ,____...._ __ ......._ ----- I r------- K.rollower, a night at Country Side; Robert Pille, brunch at Balboa Bay Club, and Arnt Qul1t, lunch at the Ritz. Dr. Joel Mancltester came the closest to the correct solution and won an Air Cal trip. Tums out honor was involved in the crime and it was a "family" matter. The fat man didn 't do it, but gave the orders. (The actor playing the pan is the one in the TV commercial who wants his ph oto on the Celeste pizza box.) "We should make about fi ve or six thousand tonight," said chairman Frankie Perel1te1D. The proceeds go for grants for teachers. This was my first time as chairman ofa benefit. It was a new experience asking for donations. Different people underwrote the courses of the dinner." Underwriters included wine, Taylor and Candi Grant; soup, Maril Harwitz and Kay Hume; salad, Bob and Mary K.rles; en tree, Ela1ne Camara1; bread and butter. Pltylll1 Jacob and dessen , Dick and Mary Allen. Other there included Pat Darnell, executive director for the fo undation, Beverly ud David Carmicuel,Sandy and Gary Ecklea(he's walking from Mexico to Canada), the Jolla Marray1, tile Scott Paa1Hn1, Jady Gertner, Carolyn ud Robert Pike, Laarte and BUI Manton, Barbara a.ad Kea Gordon and Patti and Jeff E1tabrooll. RISE To ........ E C---- ·-·-/-~\ __ LEN GE Ezec di.rector Pat Darnell &l•ea chalrmaa P'rankle Per- elateln a 11tt. --~ / / I ~ \ ,. , I / . .,. -..... ---- RISE TO THE CALL OF THAT PATRIOTIC SP IRIT SO SY MBOLIC OF AMERICAN ACHIEVEMENT R t't' co tht• l halll'rll.!l' nf rl·nirn1n).! rlw A ml·m .. 1' Cur home \\'t1rrnin~tl)n H11ml"' h.1-. 1111nl',I Thl· In me C1mr.rn' in m.1k mg ;i m:l)' 1r, nncr1hur111n tu\\ .m.I rh1-. dtnrr /om \\(1nnm.l{tflll H nml' 111.l '"'" 1hl h'1lff ni>u • Thr :\nH'rn ,,, f'11p '' mhPlll ,,f mrcm.1r111n.1l .,-.1d1t1nc -.urrcrn.K\ Tl''1l·,l 1 1n :\11wr1, .in ... hi 'll'' 111r 112 vc.1r-. In Jl)H ~ Amt'ri, .1 l1"r rht· l IJ' r1 ~lNr.ih.1 In l\>~7. \\l' will h,1\t' \\.hat 11 r.1"-l, 111 hmH.: rlw ( ll (' h1111w \\(., h;l\'e the b1..:lc Tht: Eu>?lt: '' dw \',hhr 111 rt•\1•lu1111n,1n dc:-.11.:n \\hllh h,1.., been hu1lt tn win h.11. k rlw 1q~7 A nwri\ ,, .., ( u r from Ausrr;1l1a Tr:ltnllll.! .ind tt•,11n~ '' unda \\,\\ no\\ n tf the coa<;t of Calttorn1.1 The Eagle C'h.1ll"nL!l'. rhl· ~011rlwrn C.1lttorn1,1 or~~rn1:.1- tion formed ro 'urp11rt 1h1, dh'rl ha.., w mh1nc:d the talenr" of tht• hro,t .. k1rr1 r anJ rhc nw-.r pmf<.·,"10nal team co reclaim che America·, Cup and bring it to Southern Califor· n1a The EaRle Challenge ha been named as one of the tor three contender' for the Cup by Australia's defending ... k1rper. John Bertrand Before the Ea~le ets sail in Perth. Australia, addiuonal f 11nJ, muc;r be ra~sed to maximize the effort You ca n make the dtfft'rt'nce Join the team' Ri se to the Eagle Challenge today. Call G;1ry Thom on , Prt''\1<lent . at (714) 557-2262 rj.,~;:. E;i11Jr Enc~;: ,;:a:Jed:dbk c:;tt;b:u:-o;--I I .!Sl'\' SSv(\) SIOOOO C] othtr :J_ I I i...:~m(' -I I A,JJrr" Cltv _State Zip __ I ~"~~II~ .2_('1Q\1_!u~;i:;~ ~t~e!:, ~9~6-_ _J AMERICA' CUP 19g7 \\"J(\ Pullm.m <;tTf'f'I (nm \1t';i C:il1fnrn1.1 Q l!'lt> •8aapecta• Katbl Porter and Marlana hparu. 0 Durty Ne lly'•" OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER Monday thru f riday 11 AM to 9 PM TA ME A• 957-1951 ' Orange Cout OAILV PILOT/Thurld1y1 May 22. 1980 8S School, playhouse join for 'Brecht' A P«ial two.act play drav.ina on the wntin15 of Nui cnuc Benoit Brecht wtll be unveiled at Laauna Beach ~·ah School dunna a four-<lay run beltnnina next Wednesdav. "Brecht on Brecht" ullliLes Brecht's numerous literary talenb, 1nclud1ng segment~ from h1i, play~. poems and letters dcta1hna the life· style of EurQpe ns opposed to the Nazi regime in the two dccade-s leading up to World War II The producuon under the direction of Laguna Moulton Playhouse e.>.- ecuttvc director Dou.a Rowe, opens at the h1&h tehool's Anms' Tbeuer, 62S Park Avenue, Ma y 28 for a four-day run. Tickets are $4 each and will be available at the door. Curtain time I'S 8p.m. Brecht wa one of the first to openly cnuc1ze the Nazi rcaimc, an ac11on that earned him a place on the famou Nati death hst and ultimately led to his exile in the tJnjted tates. Rowe. who has been overseeina the high school drama proaram this year under an agtecment between 1he Mou lton Playhouse and the Laguna Off-Broadway bests cited NEW YORK (AP) -Actres) Swoos1e Kunz and pla )'wraghl Wallace Shawn were awarded Ob1es Monday as the V 1 llage Voice honored the best of the 1985-86 off-Broadway $Cason. Baker, "Not About Heroes"; Kath ') n Pogson, "Aunt Dan and Lemon", Jill Eikenberry. "Lemon Sky" and "Under Water"; Josef Sommer. ··1..argo Dcsolato": Elizabeth Wilson. "Anteroom": Farley Granger. "Talley & on"; Helen Stenborg. "Tally & Son"; Norma Aleandro, ''About Love" and "Other Stones About Love." Beach Unified hool Distnct, call "Brecht on Brecht" a h1Jhly sophist•· cated, h1ibly sen 1t1ve production that mirrors the aaony of the op-. prcswd people~ of Europe leat.hna up to the Second World War. "It'~ an in red1bJy difficult piece to execute, however, I feel that 1t 1 umc a real challenge was restored to the theatre department at the h1ah school," Ro~e explained. E1&htccn students. including nine sen1ori,. will be in volved 1n the production which mnrks the third and final play of the J 985-86 school year. Rowe con!o1dc rs "Brecht on Brecht" n fmingend 10 the playhouse- school d1stnc1 agreement approved last fall "Laauna Beach High School. hke man> schools throuihout the state and nation was fac1n1 a cns1s an rundina. Because of ~ectinina enrol· lment, less funds were available for cultural classes hke drama." Rowe recalled. To rectify the s1tua11on~ Rowe and Laguna High -with the strong backing of the Moulton Playhouse Board of Directors and the school d1smc1's volunteer foundation. School Power -J01oed forces to rcv1tahie the drama prop11m "As pan of our communlt> outreach proaram. the playhouse ha drawn on the talents of our orpntza· 11on b ' using people hkc Mark Turnbull. Janet Euen. Alu Golson. Ten Ralston, Manhella Randall. Jim Rya n. Darin Grebel, Lyk Brookund many othe rs, to help the hlah school proaram 1h1 >tar an~ we hope to 1ncrea~ that part1C1pat1on ap1n nut vear." Rowe said ~,Lf'r'lm r.J I I O t 1006 to 10 IHOtlT CtllCUrr JN) SHOWI AT I 10 JcJ l :JO J ,40 6 10 OI TOP..,_ .. , IHOWI AT 11:1f J 140 1101 '1 JO 6 t ill » ~ DNeeaA 1ai SHOW$ AT 1 4 0' l l • 4t 1110 .. 10100 ~···""" ~....... .,. .. ..,..,, "' ... , )tl O 7141 e lwe Cl'J t(.-J I II )1111:11 1 If 1 00 S II 6 t 1 I 6 t :IS · "Tbts out(cach program has already totaled thousands of dollars in "in-kind" services, ba.n we thrnk u 1s worth it for the community. the school and most esp«1ally for the students." Rowe added. "And, II ••• 111• ~J~E[J~()( GA.Mt: hasn't been just all work. Doina ~~~~1~'::s IJ ~r• ~ HOOM somethina like this is exciting for-DAtvf 11111 tli•l4••• u.-, 12 Fttu u..-11•1941 everyone involved and I think the ~~!!!ii~~=====-----=------~----.-• type of productions we've seen th11 y~ar is indicative of that excitement." Rowe said he · now hopes the community will step forward once aaam to support the drama program by attendma one of the four per- formances scheduled May 28-31. "The students and stafThavc put tn a lot of work on this production and I think that will come through on staie. It's aoing to be an cxcit1ni, thought- provok.mg production." 1t • I IWI llCllY SRO t•c.m Kurtz won a best performance Obie for her ponr~yal of a c.Jemcnted housewi fe in the revival of John Guare's "The House of Blue Lea ves," while Shawn was gi ve n an award for d1s11ngu1shed playwnght1ng for "Aunt Dan and Lemon." Design awards were given to Rita Ryack. costumes; Edward T Gian-----------------------------~ francesco. sets. and Paul Gallo. hghting. A music award wa!> given to '1W Cll" (N) S:•. IM, It.IS •mm .. .-•~ ...... ..., ........... Kevm Kime and Edward Her- rmann were honored for "sustained excellence an performance." wh ile Richard Foreman was named best director for his work on "Largo Dcsolato.•· Other Ob1e s tor playwnt1n~ were ~ven to: Enc Bogos1an for"Dnnkmg in Amenca". Martha ( la rke for "Vienna: Lusthaus", John Jesurun for .. Deep Sleep"; Tadeu111 Kan tor for "Let the Artist Die"; lee Nagnn for "81rd8ear " Other performance Ob1es were awarded to: Elisabeth Wckh. ··Time to Start L1 v1ng''; Tom C.aylcr. 'A Matter of Life and Death"; Dvlan "**** 'E.T.' meets 'WarGames:" 4 UI 'I 41t Pll'll al\ '"l)l"l(lfillfSfHTAl101' , tat nAa an t .. >f PG !CJ\ ~-I~' ';~l.!:.~l:. .... -ll:m'9 .. -.... ......... ' ...... ... •~JUA,W • i>•oll>.OO ' .. .. " . ... ~ . •• . .,. .. . , .. , ... " ·-...... I 4 •• . I ..... v , .. .._,, .... It. • "'• .... .,~ • cesr.•~ ·-. • .. ~ ... ... ..,.,..fltl ....... .,,,. • wtltMIH• m .... -.. •• ~ f • . ... , . :.-::-----~ ... ' . " . • .,..,,..., .. ti.AUi , ...... ...... . "' Gcnj1 Ito. The Voice, a weekly New York newspaper published tn Greenwich Village. awarded cash grants 10 sev- eral theater companies including the B1ll1e Hohda> Theater, P.S. 122 and Mabou Mines. Mabou Mines also received an award for sustained achievement • TOMCRutaa ~IOP GlJN5F' w ,..,_ PG :1; A PAAAMOUNI PIClURf 'J','.~ --. -· ~ NOW PLAYING . .... •UIMMOA lillllD .._8tuf'l&I• ,.,~ l l floN.00 \'9 \11'1 '* 1.00 OM*PllOl>Ct 0raf'Ot0rl¥tl0 •IUlllA '""" ..... Wl(JO DODI IJA-(-..,....,., 1514'11' -~--~•"'W":ll • llUllTillG IOll MACll ~ ~·l ml (.,,...,..,,....,,. •na#TOll ·-~·••!lot Olln fdwlld\ V•-oe ~-i- • UIUllA MIU.I Cenl11 ftl IM7 ........ -=<•""•• fo..atbll$oC.M ~-,....,..,, "°"' ............. ' '"SWEET LIBERTY' IS A SWEETHEART OF A MOVIE!' ti~n·· ~h •• 111, Tl II: TUPA'Y "Ill'\'(' ------NOW PLAYING ----- COSlA MESA tor.1'0'' w" l tr·I• 1~1 "llA HUHllNOTOH IEACH "'!ISSION lllE.IO £dw-acn OW• r..ntt fllWJ<O> lltffO h .. n 1141 0170 830-69'!0 ORANGE ~t.M.ht4'\ °''"' h-• l>J9 e1·0 IR[A UAl<lq,.,,, 990-40'11 I UlNA P"'M UAMQ.-Ol I L TORO LAHUllA NEWPORT IE.ACM WHTMINSTIA lf'>1 49!13 fo ... osr • • ~I~ 4M< f-<;.jo;4• 99' 06Jl (d .. .wo. -P"'1 t .... ~ (CIWlWOt C•-¥1U' ... 0790 '" ~ I UlNA PAlll( ,K,lo<le.-P••Oo"'' l<l &ll 4010 LA MIRADA OllANQE •PD "4•1111 .,., ,...,, ,2t !)3.)9 •con uu.u (d• .. rd1 llltllO< f • n 8.)1 3'01 ·~ [4Wtfi!I £1 fOfll Sii 11!!00 P11u•i<, c..trwav ~n 1611 t..-&:i. ~~ * GAllOf.11 lJIO~ 1'ow1rtU Vtll"O" C•llt•I 191 1 •llllVIN [dwerd' WOl'dl"•~Qf "' oe" *HUNTINGTON at:ACM rowarch c111n•• c,nr,. l-4 1 0710 ' I ll •,,.... llllfl11Ut MITI •U 751-4114 EDWMDS JOWN CUflD 111111634-2553 c --•Jt.t770 STAOUll DR.ft llU 529.5339 MA.Ill MU 11\.Al.A ...... NII t52·4"3 UA IOllS I ._.,, IUA 979-4141 EDWUDS CllMA COOER Ulll& .. 497-1711 EDWMIDS SO. COAST lAQN 4t\J ..... SlJ-1'11 rACflC "llWAY -0. Tm 511-tsOO ....... Yll.11 364·6220 EDWMDS n TOIO EDWMDS MISSQ VO> lllAU ..,. ase-1111 esTMml 191~7 mwMDS llNISITY mwuos Vl.l.Alil coon 4t\J U1U (213) 191·0633 Wlll WTU 191-3693 AMC FASta SQUM£ rAClflC llWAY 3t DR.ft .... l .. RI • UA WESW TO lW 195-5333 •AttOAIH M.ATIN&aS MO•'" ,y TMRU SATUROAY IST 2 PERFORMANCES (llCEPT HO 4~S& STUUlfOI • l l'(ATUl'ICS 'f+1 ••I•]•ll lllllUI ISIOlf><•lly S C•o4Jt,o • DOU Y sn .. o fOM CltUIJI TOP GUN ll!OI lrOO lt>O S140 t:OO 10t20 fl•I WITH FIH fl'O-lll 11414 .. IU ILUI CITY 111 1 U o SI It 0 AlSOlUTl llGINNH5 1~u1 111>0 .... ,,,. PRETTY IN PINK l~UI :uo •SO I hOO CRtnllS l"°UI ,,,., 4'• •. ., WISI GUYS 111 ,, .... u 10.10 -ll)IU• nu ftollr "Otl ...... GfTT1NG EVIN 1•1 I 00 l100 S:OO 1 :00 tlOO I hOO HO tmlAT, NO SUttfHOlt ff>Ol ltM 4.U l •M DANGIROUSL Y CLOSI 111 '"'' .,,. 11111 llAN '•NNIDO"'I' 1n u o AT CLOSI llANOl 111 LA MIRADA GATEWAY 1/1419'4 2400 1.111 .. ••• Rouc•u • t1UJ tu u u '•" ~ •• Y•"•r y,,. OOllT ITHIO llfV1 OVTT1: .. l lGI ALLY JMllDY SHOIT CIRCUIT '"°' 111>0 ,,u ..... , ... ,,. IOtU DOU Y llHI O TOM CltUlll TOP GUN1.01 I <00 ):)0 S .. 1:00 IOtlO HAN PINH AT CLOSI ltANGl ltl 12 U l:OO SU P·SO 1•u Plll TIY IN PINI< tl'O-ll l .,, ........ LUCAS tl<O-U I 1 40 .... 11"'40 GUNG HOI fl'0-1>1 100100•00 POLICE ACADEMY 3: tACK IN TRAINING !N I JU P II ""' ILUI CITY 111 lllSO 41JO ltlO WISE GUYS 111 NS• II MS MAH Al~ $Will LllHTY !l'OI l:OO 4,00 • 00 I 10 IOt.lO SIPA.RATI VACATION 1-1 1;>0 l :.lO S. >O • >O II U JO JO DANCER, YOUR Llfl IS CALLING 111 41.U I M WITNUS 111 l:IO ._,, II .. flRI WITH FIRE 11<0-u 1 loU S >O tiU NO RlllllAT, NO SURHNDH lllGI l!U7UllU VIOLnS AH ILUI !l'O-llJ ...... 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SWHf LIHRTY 1N 1 TWICI IN A LlflTIMI 111 GHOST WAHIOll 111 TROLL 1,..u1 ltlvt 0"""9t" •H<>aT CIRCUIT INl IROftl IAOU ,,._ u1 tnVI OUlTINlllO SHOIT Cl•CUIT INI 1•0N IAOLI f"'lll LAST H IOaT l DOWN AND OUT IN HVHL Y HILU 111 omlNO IVIN 111 PltAY ,OR DtATH tel 4 llACl OOllT Sltl(O Ult M.Orl "IWHT UlllTl" (NI 6U, l lt, 10-JO DCUIM:~ "IKSHT HMTS" (I) 6M , 1i•s. t:•s "SEPAUTt HCATIOllS" 7 IS. tlS (I ) 11 • 6 T'UCll OOllT STDl.O IOM CIUISl .. ,., , .... '"' 'oo tis. 11:30 "rtml ,. ,. ... uo (N-JJ} "V10UTS U£ IUl" US, It.IS (PS-U) edward• BRISTOL ">40-7444 .,.,,, h Af M A . AlllfH !M , .... , ....... I.JO ••tLIE CITT" (I) 6 SO, 10 OS "nil lfTI nn" •• (N-13) "tAICllOISLY CLOSE" HS, IHO C-1 "CIOST WUllOI" (I) 1 -.1~. 10-21 "'£TI11C EYH" (I) 1·JO. ,.lO 4 TUC1l OCll'f SlmO ~y SIODT "SMOIT CllCllr' (PC) 6:1~. US, It.IS edwards CINEMA CENTER 979-,141 ... u11 011II110 • ADAln lll!IA YfllDE CENTEll COtTA llEIA LAST RESORT'' (II HO "TllE 10110 PIT' (PC) 'OS HS ''SEPAIATE YACATIOllS" (I) I IS Ull "LUCAS" (PC-ll) 'lO. 1010 "PIEID II PIH" •• !K-ll) ~P'IYOI "JO JO tUCll, YOUI UJE IS CAWllC" (II 1-to, t;OO a• (KU) "HWI I MT IR. llW" I JO. It >O II) • IUC• l)(UY srmo S(M l'Clll "AT Cl0$( IUC(' (I\ 1 IS t• ~-~.,. "SI UT UtEITY" (PC) I• I U Ill~ SUI l'Clll TOMI IM.lOI "AT CUSE WC£" (I) J U tJI "WW(N-U) Ht. ltlt "llSllJTt .... lr' l •H (N-U) 4 T'UCll IOlJ'f STDl"O .UYMIM "SINT CllCllT' (PC) U I, t• l1::21 "CllST y ....... (1) 6 4\. IA 11'.2' H iUlWI rii6f TCllC-. "TW Cir (PC) Se!, 1:11.11:15 'UW" (PC. U) U5 "CIITTtlS" (PC-13) •:21 ...... "Ttlr TO IHITlflliij "WT IUllT",,( -'1s.1•u I.JI "'HS •ST I( cuzr "UICllMSlY cu I IS (PS) US. IHS ''SEPUATl ll.ll YACATIOIS" (I ) ' 30 I JO. 10 JO (ltllJSIV( CICMiOIJfl ''ECIO Pllll" (I) 1 00. t 00 u.aa. "'UllC •O" (PC·ll) 14~ "USOlUTE IEClllHS" '40 ll l$ <" Ill • flACll OCUY smro AUY SIUDY "SMIT c11cu1r· (PC) '°'·. 00 1000 "Jll( Im Jiil" •• <"Ill "HICEIOUSLl CLOSE" (I) 10 . 1810 "TllP TO IOUITIJUL" aa 1PS> "CMS MST 1£ Cl AZT" 6 15, 10 IS (!!) • ruc11 OOltY smro M.MI Al.DA ··swuT u11tn " '"' 11~ ,. • l'UCI sao SlMl'Clll .. AT CUst UICr' (I ) IUS HS itt 11' US lllCltm "'°' "JO ,. ·~~~l , ... UFtlS ....__"(I) 111 J1s sn 1» t• 4 llA SltJCO TCJI .. ,., '*' ... (H) t • l U I 11 t JI II » "SEPUATt YACATill$" (I) us u s. ttn "WT 1uo1r · (t) llS "Tl( IOl£Y PIT' (PC) '20. 10.ot "UOST . ........ ,., I IS, t IS "ClTTIIC RH" (I) ,. a•. II IS "TIE COlOI PllN" us (N-U) "otf If AFllCA" ,,., ,. "CllTTW" (K·ll) 6 IS, tit "lUHI" (PC) UI 4 l'UCl lCUY STOIO "llllT CllClfr' (PC) Ill\ It~ 41• , •......• ..... MIC(I" (ll ••.tttt "flll wm Jllr lit(N.IJ\ "Tll llEPfr" t•(NI ....... ., .... 11.l.S- '. lttS (I) ---....--Or1nge CoMt DAILY PILOT I T~day, May 22, 1918 Friday. May n ARIES (Marth 21 ·Apnl 19): Future plnn!I includt pornble ~a Journt'} focus now on 1ntens1ty, prenun:. (.kadhnc), respon!>tb1ht) and .. strong" lon· relation hip. TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20)· Emotions tend to domsn11te logic. Re recepuve while protecting )df 10 "do~ quaner"I." You'll complete project and flnanc1al reward could fo llow. GEMINI (Ma)' 21-June 20). Rclauonsh1p 1s no longer "mild flu1at1 on" Focus on drama. emouons. heart-felt.------------- ftthngs. !>enous rnn\1deratton ot mantal ~lalu'> Rreak from past I'> imminent. S CANCER (June 11-Jul) 22) Prac-YONEY t1cal m:u1ers dominate. you'll team when' yo u stand. fam1I) member will 0MARR make major conce~s1on LEO (Jul ) 23-Aus 22)· Scenano ••••••••••••• h1ghhgh1s populant>, JO)'. celebration. plans for possible journey Focus also on physical attracuon. romanc<.-. creat1v1ty and change VIRGO (Aug. B-~pt 22) Emphasis on !>CCunt). property. long-rangt• pro\pect<o, unique negot1at1ons which could help secure special nghts. LIBRA (Sept. 21-0ct 22) Emphasis on self-expression. intellectual cunosit). 1dea!I. inquines hon 1oumey may be pan of agenda pothght on wntmg ab1hty to anicul:ue feelings. SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov 21): You'll get what you need. financial prospects are bnghter than anuc1pated. Penincnt matenal will bc located. .rnd you'll gain valuable ally. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22-Dcc. 21): Moon sn )our sign h1ghhghls lhansma. personality, corre<:t liming and accurate judgment. Cycle spothght!i perfection of techniques. CAPRICORN (I.kl. 22-Jan. IQ): Despite attt.'mpts to snt1m1date, rcal11e you are in driver's seat. You can now take control of your own destiny. You'll meet deadline. financial reward could follow. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-F-eb. 18) You'll turn in "outstanding pcr- tormancc "Personal hon1ons grow. you reach more people. you gain added recogn1uon and many w1shc<i will be fulfilled PISCES (Feb 19-March 20): New start 1n new direction bnng.s independence. improved relatio ns with those sn po<t1t1on'> of authorll) l\itember of oppo<.11c ..CA proves loyalty. IF MAV tl I VOUR BIRTHDAY you are dynamtt:. creative. 3lll\e. possess intellectual cunos1ty. You have knack for wnt1ng, you'd mat..c cAcellc nt rcponcr-photographer. Members of o~poslle 'lex find you lhallengmg. intnguing. attractive. Gemini. Virgo, Sag1ttanu'i peoplt· pla y important roles in your life You are determined. romanuc. \Cnsual and <>eldom are sall!>fied with ~talus quo. You'll be on more sohd ground an June Gypsies could bear arthritis treatmerl't Ci}p\1es of eastern Europt· were \\Cll aware tha1 arthnus wa:. thc must pre\alent of cnpphng disease!> \o animal trainers among them dc..,1'>cd ..i profitable treatment quite un- a' a1lable elst'where. The anhn11c was instructed One. pa} the specific <>um Two. he on your stomach in hot 'land Three permit our black bear lo walk up and do"n un )our back It tt"nded tu take thc patient\ mind oil the anhnt1\ Hrookhn h<t'> \K 11pco<ll'\ Ju,t tx'CJU\C \.\-11l1am Faulkner d1J thr \uecnpl:s) tor f-rnes1 Hem1ng- w:I\ \"To HJ\t' Jnd Ha\l' Nm" doe~n·1 mean the\ hkl·d l':llh uthcr The\ J1Jn'1 In 11ld £'thtop1a trnd1t1unall}. thc hr 1<ll'0 \ iewt:lr' ~a' rcrnovt•d a lter thl' ~t·dd1ng. bul 11, hl-..encc;c; WJ\ tat1111wd on her 'kin <) In r v lUUrt \u'nl'\ a n1mc I\ il\\a\' \a1d It> have happened "'un o r ~h11u1 ·· \>.oh~ "on or ahou1"'' Wh\ n111 \pn1li1,.alh on thl' datl'' \ .\kg.ii lUn\cnt1on .._Cl tlllt:\llOn ol lall 1'i hl'ld lcg;ill) ccn.i1n 1n a tnal until the u>un dctcrm1nl'\ 11 \11 \OU l-..1111" lhJI liltk ko,11,t \1111 \l'l' in lhl' \u,t1al1Jn J1rl11w lttm nll'H 1J1' 'r\\hcHO II \.\J\ 1111 hl~l'f than .1 n1l l-..l I \\~ H1ur 1.1m1h \( hol.11 "''" ,1 m1k 1m ltH "ll'Jn "x11.1 1n 1 l1111~•111h.1n J milt 1111 till' land I ndri \\1·1.1).!1 \1111·111.111.1nnu;il I\ 1·.11\ pk,t\I lt\1 '11 po111H" 11f h>1111Jl L.M . Bo YD .\ l he rabbit, a1 lS mph The roadrunner hm 20 mph A.n ocean wa ve htl~ the \hOrl' forcetull> Those who build rna~L.11 in!ltalla11om need to know JU\I ho.,. forcefulh 'io the> measure the power of the \\avt"s with a dvnamometer A Scot named Thomas· Stcven~on in- vented 11 He was the father of thal l1tcran lion Rotx-n Lout~ Steven\on Peopl~ who do thing<, run 1n farnil1c\ Medical rc~cafl·hcrc, rnntrml an aspirin tablet ,., 4() peru·n1 mon· effective. 1f taken with a lUP of hot chocolate Not !>urc whn fin:intcd 1h1\ research. thc aspirin peopk or the hot chocolate people or nnthl·r Will check funher f) V. hJI , lhl' \JIJf\ 111 0..,11\ ll"t kJ<kr \.1 1kh.11I ( 111rhJl hl'' 1 \ fhl' l"~Ul\Jknt 111 ah11ut 11111 a "-t:d. Plu' 1x·r~' V. inter tra,eler<. 111 l>rnrnJrk' < opcnhagen can rent tur l ll:ll'I Imm lhC' 111un<.1 oniu I) h honr ( h111.1 fl·all) m.11k of l)onn'' .\ lnJn'tl 1 lw ;l\h ol l :tttlL· hont·, <) In .1 r;nt• tx·t\.\l'l'll .1 IJl kr<1hh11 l .M. Boyd is " yad/C'sted and ,, 111:.tdrunnl'f "h1lh w1n,·1 column/st PEOPLE Be careful when leaving a legacy Ma~l'x' 11·s bccau'>I.' I U)l.'d w l'x' .t reporter. but rm ~er) awarl' ut que!luom that are a~~nl in ncw'ipapt·r .ind tek"tl>1on 1nten1cw~ l o\3) th.it the) are "chalkng1ng" \\Ould be tht· undt'n.latt'ml'nl of the t:en1u11 "Ho\.\ do )OU feel''" 1<; a rnrrent tavor11c (Th1'i one 1<o u'iuall} asked of<t wom:in <.tandmg in front of her huml' which ha'i J U~t bct"n lnekd b> .1 tomadl).) "How do }OU rate th1'> on J "'-Jk of one to I 0'1" ( ,\ leltoH•r trom 1 he Bu Derck era. but a good1e l "Wert: >Ou \urpn)ed., .. 1 Thi' lJn covrr a lotter) winner ,\ bc.·aut) pageant queen or a hndl· 'hot 1n the foot at the altar ) Sometimes an 1ntl'n 1C\.\l'r \\ill put you off with a qucs11on hkt• "flow would you ca!it yourself in 'Gom· w11h the Wind"! Melanie or Scarle11'1" (Melanie's baby. I'm no fool~) But inevitably the tnlt'rv1ev. will get around to the granddadd) of them all. "How would you hkc: to ht· remembered?" or "What would yo u like put on your tombstone•)•· or \Orne other version of 11 Actually, 1t''i a tougher question than you think. You have people 1n this world who achieve greatnt>s~ a .. talent!> in their field. onl) to he remembered for some dumb thing that people can't erase from 1he1r minds. Jackie Mason, the funn} comic resurrects a memo') of his gesture to Ed Sullivan three decadt's ago J he name Julius LaRosa bnng.s instant recall to his finng by the late Arthur Godfre). No matter how many pic- tures I see of Joe Namath in his No 12 JCrsc) for the Jets. I will remember him 1n a pantyhoi.e ad. The same thing with amonaut Wall) h1rra telling us hov. he tn:att'd his cold 1n \pace James Wan w11l t!.O down a~ a music cnt1c who had no taste for the Beach Bo~s and to wmc. Moammar K.adaffi will go down 1n h1~tory as the.' gu} who pre-empted Part II of the "Dream Wes1" m1n1scne<o w11h Rich ard Chamberlain A free-lance \\ flll'r from Iowa. Norman L1crold, sent me a collec11on of self-in01cted epitaphs written by a number of celebnt1cs. Some were apologetic, others msp1rational. and some downnght funny. Actress Pat Carroll's adea of the last word 1s "Could I leave a wake-up call?" Poht1cal ~11rist and performer Mark Ru~scll said he'd ltke to stt engraved in stone, .. He was a comedian and it's no11he first time he died." And James Michener, a literary legend of his 11mes. wrote. "Herc hes a man who never showed home movies." ~\\h1le back I received another que\1ton from Mr Z1erold. "What do \OU tecl is the purpose of11fe? Would I agree wuh Diogenes that "The goal of lite 1c; ltv1ng in agreement with na1urc''" Or perhap'I Wlth Longfellow \\ho ~1d. ··w e can make our hvcs \ubhme and, departing, leave behind ult, footpnnts on the sands ofumc." I would only add to that. "Keep breathing .. Sons who don't call no joke to mothers DEAR ANN LANDERS: There are a lot of JOkes about mothers who complain because their sons never call them, but u's not funny I know 1he problem well. because I have such a son. I look upon h1'I wife as my daughter so that''i not the problem I'm sure they don't reah1e how much It would mean to me to be called JU\t to 'iCC how I am r hey are very bnght people, yet they ha't" not figu red tht'> out Another thing they have not fig· ured ou1 is that I feel awful to be called rmly when they need money I have nner failed to help them out but 11 huns to know that this 1~ the onl y plact' I fit into 1hc1r lives I am quite ~lf-!>unic1cnt and do prm~ well gcnerall~. hu1 I feel abandoned and lonec;omc at ttmcs. J \houlcl al'lo tell you that I am not a u1mpla1ncr. a bore, nor am 1 demand· 1ng or bo""> I do not 1nfl1c1 my<>elfon people nor am I a self-p1ty1ng type Maybe you are wondenng why I don't tell my son and his wife how I feel I have too much pnde I want them to want me and I would feel und1gnifted begging tor .illcnuon 1 ma} tear this letter up but If I mail 11 I hopc you will pnnl 11 I'll bet there an· dn .iwful lot of mother\ in Ann L.<1nder~· reading aud1t:nle who will '>Ct: them..elves toda\ -.\ Ml 'M "1()M \OMF-WHERf IN THE LJ.~ OEAR M M· You have wrlttea a leuer that Is sure to bit a number of mothers between the eyes. Yoa cu be sure this column will be malled to hundreds (If not thousands) of ebll- dren around the world. • • • l>l \RANN I ·\NDE:.R"i· H<>nest- 1) \omc111m•, \OU amll!e me I w uldn't tx·hc't' rm eye\ when I read 1n a recent u1lumn "Whoever 11 wa\ \\ho \aid. ·1 hr lml' ol mone> 1s the ro111 of all n ii · knew what he wa) tall..ing ah<1111 ' I hat\ what YOI J \\I fill' ANN UNDERS With all the people around to keep you from goofing up. how come nobody caught this gaffe'' The person who uuered tho~e famous words was 1he apostle Paul 1n h1'> letter to T 1moth) (I r1rn othy 6: I 0). I:: ver hear of the New Testament'! -CHAT· T ANOOGA READER. DEAR CHAT: Actually, I'm a little better acquainted with tbe Old Testa- ment, but that's. no excuse. I didn't know who said It, bat I do now. Over 4,000 people wrote to set me 1tralgbt -and the letters are 1tllJ coming. For shame. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS· I am a 30-year--old male. with a !ltcady girlfriend anda normal sex life. When "Sara" does not spend the night with me. I <>leep w11h my teddy bear. She is the Qne who gave me the tedd y. but \he Ooesn't know I sleep with II I know 11 doesn't seem nght for a gu > my age 10 sleep wnh a kid's toy. but when I'm holding that teddy bear I sleep <oo "-Cit -tt's hke I have no t.are<o or worrte'i 1n the world. When I wa\ little, I didn't sleep \\1th an} \IU0t"d Jntmals. This JU'it <>tarted a )'car ago when 'iara ga ve me this wonderful little teddy Do yo u think l '>hould sec a pi.ych1atnst'! I worry about tht\ r~gre!l!llon to childhood. Plea!>C g1H· me your opinion. -THF Rf AR FACTS IN RAYSIDL DEAR BAY: Not to worry. If the teddy 11 a comfort to you, 10 ahead ud 1IHp wltb It. Obvlou1ly, the 1ymboll1m 11 clear. Teddy 11 a 1ub1tltute for Sara. Peters, Tomlin Drama Desk winners ,, 8)' thr A IC)('iatrd Prf'n '.f \\ \ < lf{ t\ -8truadette Peter" "J'> nJml·d h\ tht• Drama Oe!>k ·I' Oe\t Jl lrl'\\ in d OlU\Kal for "\1101( & Dante .ind Lily Tomllo \\Un lhr l'x'\t attre,., award lnr her onl·-wr1man pl.t\ "The •:m h for 'i1gn\ uf In - tell1gcnt l ife in lhl' l 'n" t'f\l' .. 1 he Drama f>1.·,k award\ .il<.o honored Sam ~hcpard·, .. A\ Lie ol the Mind" a~ out\tanding new play of the I 9X ~-Xii "lcw York theater ~ason. while "I he-Mv<1 1ery of Edwin Droo<.I'' won eight awards. includ1nt1 ~ • .,, mu\lcal Amons the otht·r' winn<'r' were Ed Harri• as oul,tanding actor 1n "Precious Sons." Joanaa Gleaaon 11 best featured actm•s for "\()(.1al Secun_~ .. on Broadwa.., and 1n the off-Broadway P.ro.luct1on of "It's Onl)' • Pl•> · .ln1I Jo!K'ph Maher as top fcatuml lll tor lor ··L.oo1.·· Firlnl recalled N HVILLE-Mtu le Peart, whote pn~-t••cd hat and coun- try comedy heve become a Cmand Ole Opry st.tndatd. 'WIY\ country star Roy AcufTonce fired her from his tounna show • ...1----- Bernadette Peten Pearl wa\ cul from .\cuff' \how in 1941 dunna a \top 1n Mount Olive. Ky . she ~1d an her column 1n the Nuhv1lle Banner ··Hr told me he was cutltnJ hack on hn act He was m1k1n111 ea y for me." she wa1d. LUyTomlln '\he u1d Acuff t\ now her best fnend Neleon cllacharged .\t STll'I lcu' -WUUe Nel1on has been dt<JChargcd trom the ho'>pttal after surgery on his left thumb. and therapists fitted him with a special splint to allow him to re~umc playing the gutlar Nelson. who broke the thumb when he fell off a bicycle about I 0 days aao. 1'1 "10'enng some pain but otherwise is doing just fine. \atd Dr Bob Walter\, who oper- ated on Nel'ion at Seton Medical Center. Walter" 1in1d Nelson hoped to t>(rform tridn> 1n L'l\ Vega\. New Joel role NLW YORK -C1rammy award-w1nn1n1 ~1n1er Biiiy Joel turned profes'iOr bncny, per· forming a nC'w wnJ for a c;.ollcae cla\\ and answcnna Que~llOOS ibout shuw bus1neu Joel played "Baby (irand." to be on ha\ as·yct-unrcleastd album. ·The Bndr.· .. as his wife, model Cbrl1tle Br allley sat in the audience at the New ~hool of 'ioc1al Rc~arch holdtn& their 4111· month-old dauibter. lua "I lo~e 1t I've ~en tapinJ..' of hi\ other ~m1nar' I'm cun ou• to \tt ham ltve," Brink.Icy $Atd before Joel walked onto 1he ~taitc PLUS MIGHT NOT BE ENO GH ~01·1 h So111 h '11ln1•rahh• E:i.;1 -------------- d1•al" Wt-:ST +H2 NORT H • J 10 .• 4 A Q filS +A Q 76 :J 1-;AST +964 Q H ff 2 A K 9 7 :J .I l 0 7 :J 'l •• I H Vold +K1 or,.a2 SOL1T ll +A K Q 7 5 :t IO r, K 9H 4 •9 l'lw l11cld111>( l':a .. t Sout h 1 2 • :, + 5 • P itHH ( lp1•11111)( 11·;111 l,11 k 111 • North 4. f'RH!t .\ t r11hl11•r l111cl,.:1• 11 y1111 .111• '111 rn•rahl1• a11d 1h1•11ppo111·11h ar1· 1111t . y1111 ,1i1111ld lw llt1ppy to 111'1 l'J>I un opp11~1n)o( 'an1l1c·1· hul th11l will 1·11 ... 1 al lt'<t't 'It HI p11111t' 11' y1111 < .111 't h1• 1·1•rt;11n 111 y1111r c 1111tra1 t HI th1• 111•}.t It•\ 1•1 •\l cl11pl1< Ult' <•\I'll !'"100 1' 11111 1•11011.lo(li 11' you tan 111.1k1· a >(:ttrH•. 'Cl 11 I' 11fl1·11 rt)(ltl Ill h11l 11 1w 111111·1· ral lwr I hall ac 1 c•pl t lw 'al r1 111·1'. 1•\1•11 11 }Oil nrn't tw ... 1111· 111 l11ll1lltn)( )Ollr 1 on1ra1 t T111, hand'' lrum llw fll\al ,,., '11111 of th1• < lp1·11 P.ur' 1•\ I'll{ .ii I lw r .. c·1·nt Spr111).l '11r1 Ii \1111•111 an < 'h,1mp1on,h1p' lwlcl 111 I 111r1 land Orr Sit I in).l \1111 It Srn11 h w1•rc· Edi! h Ho ... <'nkran1. 111 M1•\1111 <'11) .ind ,Jpff ~fr<'k'>t mt h 11( C111t11nh11'. l)h111 'wft'l'k~trolh '' IWU '>Jltldt • Jllmp 11vt'f1 all wa~ 111 111 .. 11tlt'r1111· d1a11• vat ll't I/, ... 1t11w111)( .i >(11od >11111 O Reo"o"ge l•1t•11 of '~• lovr tcrombled word, be low lo form fov1 , .... ote wo.,:h K N A T 1 E I r 12 I I INUYT I ~11 11.....-..1.-1· L--11 \ CHARLES GOREN S OMAR ~ HARIFF .--{. .111d llw l·q111vulent ·of a 'ound u1wntn)( bid Ea-.t 's dt>l'l"tun t 11 h1rl fl\I' 1 l11h-. did nnthm)( uth1•r thatt ,t 1·1· r It'' part nt>r I u an 111 f1•rt11r "I tt•n 111)( ll·ad a ft N ~t1•1·k"ll t 11th 1·11·1 t1·cl to 1·ornpc•1t• rnl lll'r 1 han doubl!· 111•< l11n·r WOil 1 tw .J:l<'k ot dub-. op<•nin).I ll':trl \.\Ith tlw a 1·c• and INI 1 lu-q111·t•n . pr1·pHf1•<I to d1~1 ·l\rc1 II E.1'11 did not 1·11\ l'f \\' twn 1111' l<an)( 1 .1nw 11p. \h·1·k .. t rut ht r11m1wd. 1111t 1ni.: \\ , . .,, ·., 1•1>(ht lit• rt11•w lrttllll" 111 11111·1· r11l1111I-. \.\ , • ..,, ,11-.n1rd1111( a cl1a1111111d 011 1 h1• I l11rd I 1'11111p ~1111'1· Ea-.1 "';" l1k1·I~ 111 hav1• Ill c ""I' 1111lw1 \.\11..,.111' lw h1<1 and lw h;1d a1n .. 11lv 'h""' 11 11p with thn•t• 'Jlad1•, d1·~ l.irn t'lt•c I Pd to p1:1) l11m f11r n11 rti ... mo11<1 ... at all Al 1n1 k "''· thnf'fon· lw lt•d 1tw fo11r11f1l1 amontl' .incl w twn w .. .,, f11llow1•d "11 II 1111' 1 hr1•1• 111• 1·al11•d lur d1ir11111~ ' f1v1•, wl11d1 wo111 Tht· "'\ 1•11 111 dub-. \.\a-. c'o\ 1•rt•cl hy ltw 11•11 ;11111 ruff1·<1. ;1111! a lwitrt wt•nt ;1w;1) nr1 lht• "x of dub' \1c•c·k..,t rnl h 111'11 only 11111..• twart fur al11111'1 all 1 he · rnatd1p11ant .. won ..... ...___T_o_v_1_1~__.1 : r I I I' . Onl! morning I ~.lw a dOlldr 0111 on me kitchen tounier under wn1ch was a 011ef note "'''" a P S lhat reao The dollar was 10 qet .---0-l_R_H_E_N_...,I your ... -••.• ~-1-7-,-.-,--,.--,--r O •"'D'•'• I~• chu<I e QvO•td _ _ _ _ _ hy f.fl,f"l;t •" tt\e IT'l1l1•no wn'd' ,___.___._...._.....__....__, ,, v develap lrom \l~D rJo 1 belo.., I' ll I' .J5 I' I' 1· I' I l I I I l I I I I TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS I Jason s ship 5 Beige 9 Layout 14 Was misleading t 5 Resenlments 16 Spokes 17 Bone pret 18 Tending to recur 20 Headlarid 21 Flightless btrd 22 Napper 23 Ground cover 25 Receded 27 Nattonallly 29 Appease 30 Multitude 34 Of yore 36 Impend 38 Fr -Canadian beauty 39 Neighbor ol Denver 42 Vocauons 43 Obsession 44 Relative 45 Um•ts 46 Bon - 47 Fox or dog - 49 Espr11 de 5 I Is OK 54 Dec.lore 58 Function 60 Aberdon19n 6 1 Organ1ze1 63 Lose pep 64 Some horses 65 Chemic.al sulf111 66 Small sull 67 Heron 68 Physics unit 69 Colored DOWN 1 Beside 2 Ascender 3 Gads 4 Ukraine pnr 1 5 lnn1sfa11 6 liqueur 7 The GOP 8 Manipula1e 9 Sobbed 10 Fedoras 1 t Mine venlllalor 12 Cleave 13 Layer 19 Three-spot 24 Plenty 26 Truncheon 28 Farm animal 30 That woman :1 1 Gtvf' 32 Actor Ray 33 Worker 34 Ell1c1en1 35 Enter 37 Defense 38 Male animals 40 French or11c::le 4 I Ftred 46 Children 48 Put OUI 49 Peek 50 Hett 52 Cake 53 Mount !>4 UK nver 55 Impure air 56 Practice tor ,. hghl 57 Coastal bttd 59 Tinware 62 Be ol help I TD FAMILY CIRCUS by Bii Keane "Don't discourage him. Do you know how much carpenters are earning now?" BIG GltOROE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) I ·j I j " "No thanka. I'm • meat·and·pot1toea min." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE .. · .. ... . " . " . . . . . ~ .... . .. . . . .. ., . • -s: .. -... ft ., . ~ ·. ~~ "I wish you wouldn't answer the doorbell!" PEANUTS SUMME~ MUST i BE NEAR . l I u ~-<~~ ,~~--c.:.i....., ~ f GARFIELD TUMBLEWEEDS '715 IS A HOU7-UP! HArJC7 Ov'e~ ,AU.. V'.A L.001 ! DRABBLE • ROSE IS ROSE by Hank Ketcham •ARE YA SURE "nWS RHU8AA8 ~ ll lDa<S LIKE CEURV wm4 et.000SM0r SKIN ! ' by Charles M. Schulz BIRDS ARE SITTING IN FRONT OF ™EIR NESTS .. --g by Jim Davis OKAY/ WMf~f PIP THf LAMPPO~T COME FROM?/ I , by Tom K. Ryan by Kevin Fagan by Pat Brady --------- Orange Cou1 DAILY PILOT/Thurldey, Mey 22, 1• • B~llCOUNTY I 111111/( ~ 11111 JI/IT NllNr "*"'' *'tl'I~ ffJf/I(· .~ \ U.S. ACRES FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE JtJOOE PARKER FUNKY WJNKERBEAN EA~ 'IE.AR'S LJX)I( I~ PER!:ie»JAL. AND OISf'INC:flVE ... DOONESBURY WHY 11(/f' by Berke Br•tMd b.y Jim Davia by Lynn Johnston I PM ~A1ATrus~ ·· · I PIM A• Rl!Uf6.E &x..>f'l!E .~ by Harold Le Doux by Tom Batluk .... by Gary Trudeau GkAY, 5l:ltJOlljL'f. I 6'ei6 I'M AN fPlt '6'fJAJCAIJ I IJJ,f~ J~ClXJ,IICT JR(~~ ~AW»l)H; /IOfJJ)~ ~~Hl~ME ~ JAO<. /fE:MPI IJJtlllf)' /ilJ, NO • ~I '~-. ........................................................................................................ -..-............................... ..._..-;;..~....;;------~~--~-------~---- -~~~~~~-~-~~-~ - .. Ot ... Coast DAILY PILOT/ Thurtday, May 22, 1988 M UTUAL FUND S ~v'f r '~) '\,'~ ~1i :r 'l ~t ~-I ~C F:/~ov I ,r.'t ~~ ~t O~"M't' ~{\~Pi 113 F.E.. lj n ll~ '!.\ ' j J~LJ .. ~ i AorC.I ,,., NL ~~~~r 1a y ~t ~11nvt 1~~ J~: t: ): II~~ g ... '"'~I'll 11rnll I l) 11 ~ Cv r S NL 'lr.~H! Or.:v~~ C.rf 4 tl NL ca1r. lfn N1.. Orevt ll 14 IU6 f:.~A ]~ ~t tnlerm I 4' NL "''"~ 49 2119 ~·:, . ll ft' ~t Nwl.Or 1 NL NY TA 1 NL ~. '°t• I I ~t TP\rll C 1'1 NL Ea111 "'" I oe U 3 £lon Vence atMu r 10 II N HSI~ 14 II IS 2~ v10o 17 36 ll 2S rwlh 716 I 59 - --~-- H•M11 r 10 II N~ HiVIO S 2 lr><80\ 10 1\ I!·* 1nvt\I I 24 ff MunBll t 16 I ~~~~ If 91 I~ v!•~, ff 2Z f3 ~7 -l•ll;liiiiij.lijili• lmo81d 16 !j 17 4S s Toll 11 n NL vrorn 4 NL v•o•Tll II S NL PA Fund• Caplt 1119 1291 Nwtnc 9 ij 994 Parm• 1~7 IS 04 Ptrar I I 10 57 Fa1rmt 7 9 Nt Frm BC 1619 N "ifrattd Fi.ft• oC\h II I NL xcn '8 NL T tnl 19 NI.. Fdlln! 10 NL C.NMA 11 31 NL Gw•h IS 34 NL HI lcm 11 66 I) s.. H1Vld 'IOI NL 1nco I 74 NL l"Q" 1 2t NL t Cvt 1 4 NL 1~8d I 4 N L 100. 7 IO NL F O•l•I• tnvHI l•:r·t~ ll~14 ~t onori '! NL onlfd 1 NL TAR I 1 NL n ut IS I K• 1S II NL o inc 2t 45 1' 23 •ch 6f ll NI.. 1dtl 1 NL Fl .. Bd NL Fr.om 17 Nl. ~NMA 11 49 NL v• Sec I NL rotnc I ~ NL H lt><o tt NL Sunny lands Morningside Desert Horizons The Springs The Lakes Ironwood ace NEW YC)j!llC. t A"I NASDAO ., ... ._,, __ ..,. Ntllett llidt aftel i.w111 ....,, 11\1 market melltn H t4 4 p,m Wt dlltsday. "'IC" M net IMIVde r tltll m a rllllP marl!OtWll tf Cetnrll• IUl«I ltf W-\· °*"i10 A•~ '':~t 1 4 I I , AFAPrl 72 , 11 1 Aceitn 7'1 11~ 16 !~~,~~ ,, .; 1 ! AdtQf 4'9 4 I AdllnW )I 11 1 Ad1tC1r t • 1 AovQo, •"' 6 ' AllB•ll 16""° It'• Aucoin 90 , 9 An r 4\-lJ J 1 AF.-rn 14'• I' AGrN• l 1 • AmLc• 1A1, { • lo.Midi t 7 J1 19 11 ANtln \ lS1-)S" AnecH• ' • 1 • A110SA 11'• II'• "'"01! ' 6 •• •o • 1 1 • Aol:i \ ~4 I f 41• Ari n 131. ~4 • All \LI 38 1 9 All t\ 1 u u , Avntf'> • "' 1800 ' • • .. etrdC t • 9 • angH 12'• 11'• kMAm 71ot 1•, 1::,'' lr:llLD rdtn< rlcllr tvvoor ! .. ~~ ufft l\ vrnpS ~pn ITEC ' etMlc a1Wlr ' enred eoSwl •'6n' 1n1cor etu\ llrmS t l~~t~· 11SG1 trUI A trUI 8 ter~J oirTlt OITl4llr m~•' mo o n\ ep CorO•\ CoreSt \ Cro• rr OBA DSC Datum OBN< Ot~•lb Oen I Ma OetCen 20 20. u M l >t..: H , 4 ' 'l l6 4 li i. I l 16 I • 19 I 19'• s • s • ) • 4 IT : It~~ 49 12 I • B\9~ '• .. . \o • , .. 14 • Jr~ r.~ ~a. :h " ~·· ,,, '• s . ju' lJl. " • ......... 12 ... 17"11 41' .. ., 1• 74'. 14 14 • 10« 10'• ...... 6 IJ 166 o 10•. 11 7 I • 13'1o ll'• There's only one place around w ith a less-crowded golf course. Only one place with a lower number-of-h o m es-to-golf-course ratio. And chances are, it's not available. But sometimes settling fo r second best can b e firs-rate. Like Ranch o Mirage Country C lub. Superbly suite d for those w h o demand the ultimate in exclu sivity . Because Ranc h o Mirage has the lowest total number of h o mes of an y major country club. And no wa it on the golf course. With g ua ranteed start ·times and wide scenic fairways, you'll always enjoy a S great game. -And an unc rowded one. So for all those who have to settle for N umbe r Two, take heart: it's Ranch o Mirage Country C lub. Number Of Homes Number Of Golf Courses 1 1 384 1 480 1 826 1 899 1 975 2 Fro m $295,000 to $540,000 Bob Hope & Frank Sinatra Drive , Rancho Mirage. Open daily, 10 to 6. For m ore info rmation call (619) 324-477.2 1'11, .... .an.i ,,.,,,,. •vl>1C'•I I•• hotnJl,1' ~1lh11ut ""'"" l 11mmnn 1rf'A '"'tltlll"' .trr mo11nt.i1111,j ti~ Hlur m11nlhh 1h1t·\ l1t 1h .. ~l11ml'1>wn• ,, ''"' .1..r11m m1111ma NEW YO~~ (~~p -~~"fouowlng llsi sllOws tile "'New York Stock Exchengt \locks and w1rrants the! have gone up th• moSI and down the most blstd on rrcent of ch1n111 regerdleu of volume o r W e d n 1 ' d 1 v No S4K:urltr" trading ~tow S2 1r1 lnct-·vdtd. Ntl 1nd oerc1nt191 cllenges er1 the dlfftrtnce ~twttn the Pf'tYlou> closing orlce and W1dntsdav's 2 o.m P r I c e Name i vlChar tCo l'andvcrf Hlthcreu!A • S1'9ordSCI t Pt radvne Pslnd •.16Pt 01klndus1 I MohlSCO 9 NllCnvStr 10 ~oots Roll I 1nA wt '2 a1r11~tr s 13 ThrgtvCP 14 Mc rmlnl wt 15 Fin PAm pf 11 Wn~n dto pf 1 ~lid'" s 0 §~l~1Vi:S11 kl'tnUGs of EOlnll remrlnd V•lltv Ind UPS La~ Ch~ h + I 1 'h + 1 11\~;.· 1+ ~ I" ~ D: l 2~ ,.. ~ i• JV. ~'I• lot ~ IV. ~+I~ Ht i " s v .. ~ ... Ve 1 ~ + l,., ~ ~R Intl S ColumoleSv ~": + 2~ 1h + 1•1. ~ t 'II J ~ l'h >Jo + Vt ' 1 + " DOWNS Name LISI Cn9 I vlCra Am 2 -~ 2 Rdg ., CV pf ' -l'-'a 3 Rdg I I •di 'f' • -1 4 LomnMtit w ·~ -" S Mt&ebl Tr f" -•t. 6 Ho~Otpol 1 ~ -1 '4 1 AnH!ICI 2 '' -1~ 1 l evatr w18 4 -'I• t rlcet1trl } -.,.. 10 oroco 2 -11,., 1 Ltln n -\.', I ~mdrelnl ~ -~ f n CP .'t\ -11. I tvtnco 'I• -~ l ~ IHrne 11\ -11\ trllnv ~ -YI tltcomCp " -111 llnnt r\CP VI -I/• trktv inc ~ -114 1ev1:2Hm ' = I~ n n ~4'>f ~ -~ cLt•n WI -~ lllFtr Ml 2 -I ohwk Ott 1-'4 -1;, j,/ IL111 I Pel UP 9 .. i Up I UP 7. UP 77 Up 7.4 &p 6.9 8~ ::I' Up . UP . VP . UP . UP ·i 8~ :I UP . Up . Up . ~p 4. u: :.1 UP 4. Up •. Up •· Cl. llf ·11 • • 2: i· i .• Orange Coel1 OAJL Y PILOT IT'hurldlly, Mtlt 21. 1 ... .., Stock mark et rallies NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market rallied sharply today, carrying the Dow Jones industrial average above I ,800 for the first time una: the middle oflast week. Analysts said there were no dramauc news developments to account for the advance. Interest rates were lower LD spots in the credit markets today. pushing prices of some lona-tcnn aovcmmcnt bonds up about $5 for every S 1,000 ui face value. WH AT AM EX DID W HAT NYSE DID NEW YORK l APJ May 22 Adv~::f' Tl~ ~= . Ntw 1119"1• New IOWI I AME X LEA DERS , CoLo Quo TES ~ Due to trans mission trouble today's stock market. metal and gold quotations wtll not appear. METALS QuoTE S Due to transmission trouble toda) 's sto('k market. mNal and gold quotations will not appear. NEW YOIUC. I.AP) MAY 22 Dow JoNES AvERAGES NASDAQ SUMMARY \ .......................................... _____________________________________ ~----~...__~--~--- • .. Treat Newport Harbor kindly and with care Friday Newport Beach celebrates a milestone in its developme~t-the 50th anniversary of the completion of Newport Harbor. If Ncwpon Beach is the best-known sandbox in the Orange Coast playground, its harbor is its claim to fame. It changed Newport from a vacation spot to a place where people might live year 'round. It is ~e preci~us focal point sought by developers and vacauonei:s alike, and it is the heart and home of the spon of yachting that separates Newport from its sisters on the beach. It may seem ironic to some that conservative, Republican Newport Beach prospered around a harbor built under Franklin Delano Roosevelt's New Deal Works Progress Administration. But times were different in 1936 and, after all, it was the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce -in 1908 -that convinced the state Republican Party to adopt a plank committing itself to development of a harbor in Newport Beach. It just took the Democrats another 28 years to figure out bow to do it, a good Republican might say. Today, it is the task and the responsibility of those who enjoy the result of bipartisan politicking to be the caretakers of this priceless, watery treasure. Through a half.(:Cntury of increasingly heavy use, protection tTom waves that flush the bar&Or out and some unregulated farm runoff, the harbor has grown a tad murky. Those who know it best worry about it and work to keep it clean. All those who use it should treat it as kindly. The harbor will give us more than we can ever take from it, if we conspire to love it. An apology In an editorial Tuesday, we mistakenly said Orange County firefighters are threatening to strike. Though they are involved in a Labor dispute and are conducting informational picketing, the members of the firefighters union have not threatened to walk off their jobs. Plenty of firefighters -~roperly incensed - brought the error to our attention Wednesday. Each agreed with our premise that it would be a breach offaith for a firefighter to strike. We sa.lute their dedication and offer them a sincere apology for our mistake. Opinion• exprMMd In this space are those of the Delly Piiot Othe< vlewl exS)reeMd on lhlt page ara those of their author• and 1nl1tt. Reade< eomm.ntlalnvlted. The Dally Piiot. PO Box 1560. Costa Mesa. 92826. Phone &42-«>88. Proposition 51· will bring fairness back to lawsuits To the Editor: I was very pleased to sec the fine editorial recently published in the Daily Pilot expressing support for Proposiuon 51 on the June ballot Since the 1978 establishment ol California's "Deep Pocket" doctnne. city officials have been anempting to influence the state legislators to pass a law which would create a sense of balance and fairness 1n personal tnJUry awards. The current "Deep Poc ket" law provides an opportunt t y for attorney., who represent clients who have susuuned tnJuncs as a re'lult of an accident, to sue the cit) where .the acc1dent occurred 1n the hope the court will name that city at least I percent responsible. If that happens, the attorney know'> bts client Wlll receive whatever dam- ages the court ass1'11s. even 1f the primary responsibility for the acci- dent rests Wlth someone other than the city. This 1s becau!oe the cit) usuall y has the "deepe st potkets" The reason the city's pockets arc ~o deep is because of its resident prop- erty owners and bus1nessc!t who pay property ta.xes. gas. and other ~le!> taxes. as well as license and penn1t fees. These taxes and fees are collected to cover the cost of the services c 1t1c!. ongmally were incorporated to provide for their resident!. and v1~- 1tors. In Newport Beach. we provide a broad range of fine services from libraries to tree trimmers, and from refuse collccuon to ocean lifeguard!> and paramedics. As "Deep Pockcls" lawsu1u have been filed 1n arcater and greater numben , these services arc becoming more and more threatened For several years. these dollars have been Siphoned out of lhe c1t1es' ,eneral funds. First by defense costs, which can ea5ily reach Sl00,000. and later by the payment of deductibles OAANGE COAST l1ilyPilat I and eventually by outrageousl y high insurance premiums Today, our city, Ncwpon Beach, has been added to the ever-growing hst of c111es that cannot _acql.Vre insurance at an) pnce and will not be able to do so un11l 1he "Deep Pocket" problem has been solved. That puts the city at unbelievable nsk. No matter how carefully and consc1ent1ousl) we manage our c1 ties. we all know 11's JUSt a matter of ume un til some cities are forced to declare bankruptcy and d1sincorporatc be· cause of these huge damage awards. L'nt1l Propos1t1on 51. or something like n. passes. we mu'lt take reason- able measures to avoid risks when - ever possible. In Newpon Beach, we recently had to reject s~c1al event permns for the an nual sidewalk sales on Balboa Island, as well as the Newport Heights c 'ommun1ty Association annual p1c- n1c because they Weft unable to acquire the ncces!\&ry insurance. I feel the loss of these and s1m1lar events arc tragic. We need to restore the nJhts of the community, by legally assigning the financial burden of accident v1ct1ms to the parties who have the greatest responsibility for causing the acci- dent. Pro pos1t1on SI wo uld, first. provide that a person who 1s IOJUrcd as a result of someone else's negli - gence receive 1ndemn1ficauon for all medical expenses, and second, would l1m1t the defendant's portion of the pain and suffenng award to the percent.age equal to the defendant's level of respons1b1hty. Propo~1t1on SI is a meaningful step in the nght direction' EVELYN HART Councilwoman, Ci ty of Newpon Buch President. Oranae County Division uaguc of California Ci11es ,,_. J>M Edrtor T9fftfllft U•fleOlng Edrt()( Deft,....., Cty Editor T.-..Ci.Nft N9wl (dtlOt ()( ........ Spent Cdttor I ,., I l'IWY C~GMIM Contr<*! fWlert LC_,.. Pr~llon M•neg« fetfJ ...... Clreul•liQI\ ~ """" .... .,., Mlf'lleting Ow.ctor ci.:C,~!ior ''Finally. (TheodoreH. Whlte)putdownhlspencllandsaJd: ·~~·Mr. Buckley.Jam doing buslnesa now. We Will make f rlends later. Taxing corporations won 't relieve taxpayers' burden LADISLA W REDA Y Loud ou tcnes from C111zens for Tax Justice such as a recent article by Robert S. Mc lntyre do not fairly discuss the rcaJ effect on taxpayers whom they claim to help. He asks "How can Sen. Packwood thmk 11's a $ood idea to take money from taxpaymg Americans and pass 11 out to corporations that don't pay a penny an taxes themselves?" He is against an increase m taxes on gasoline, beer, clothing. telephone calls and cigarettes. A najve notion that all corpor- ations do not pay taxes is ridiculous, since tax paying corporations do pay taxes on profits, even though they use loopholes as do typical m1ddle- 10come families. Moreover. corporations are com- posed of stockholders who face double taxauon. once when their corporations are taxed and again when their dividends are taxed as income -and agam when they sell their stock and must pay a capital garns tax -which frequently tnggers the alternative m1n1mum tax. Not taxed indeed? Triple taxes! Mr. Mc Intyre fails to note that corporat ions arc owned by individual stockholders, taxpayers who may need those dividends in their twilight years to eke out an existence along with the Social Security, to avoid being a welfare burden on other taxpayers, and facing heavy medical bills in the process. Even those inst1tut1ons that hold stock arc owned by tndividuaJs who must pay taxes. Yet lhe desi re to protect the cigaretle smoker from more taxes on his luxul) purchase -10 enable the smoker 10 endanger lives and health of non-smokers -seems unfair and ndiculous in the light of recent health knowledge. which surely must be available to the Citizens for Tax Justice. Beer tax to make it more costly for drunks to commit carnage on the highways to the tune of some 25,000 deaths each year, not to mention alcohol-induced crimes, has to be beneficial as well as revenue raising. To decry this tax as being a hardship on middle-class families is ndiculous. Additional gasohne tax of, say, S cents per gallon 1s so mtniscule compared 10 the 50 percent to 75 percent present reduction in gas prices. 1t cannot be seriously chaJlenged! Clothing pnces over the years have not increased nearly as sharply as have other costs. and no one 1s seen JOing about ill-clad insofar as warmth as concerned 1n America, except the destitute who cannot buy clothing anyway and arc unaffected by clothing tax (and should be helped - as they arc -with our ta.x doUan). Attempts by such lobbying com- mittees as the labor-supJ?Orted Citizens for Tax Justice do their own people a disservice when they attack Lhe corporations. Surely they must be aware that additional ta.x on the corporations will only result in one more cost to the corporation. which must then add this expense to its product or service and charge the customer, the labor, the middle-class family, the capitahsl alike, so that the taJtpayer is surely paying the tax just as much as a sales tax that the lobbying group urges us to protect. To insist that the corporations absorb these extra tax expenses to the point where the lobbyist and many labor groups callously disregard the many corporate failures occumng. and likely to occur, is self-defeating for the worker thrown oul of h.is job, and for all the other firms dependent on the co~rat1on purchases. whose workers wtll also be laid off. Taxpayers need hcaJthy corpor- ations 10 provide Jobs and money and pay taxes. Tc tax them unfairly is shon-siihted. Sen. Packwood ts reluctantly com- 1n~ to the conclusion many think.ing ciuzens have already reached, that to lry to penalize the job-making and job-supplying firm s by additionaJ taxes, and to remove deducuons for state and local taxes from the federal taxation, will do much harm and be a poor tax reform, and a disservice to the people. He is coming around to the simple, uncomplicated ways of raising rev- enue that all the people must pay. Most of us can cut down on telephone calls, beer, clothing and cigarette$ if we want to reduce our taxes, and do more healthy walking to reduce our gasoline consumption. The latter will lessen our dependence on OPEC and, for the truckers and commercial driven. slower speeds wtll cut down on gasoline consump- 11on as well as save hvcs. At least it will be in our own hands that we wiJl all have a chance to reduce our tax burden if these lu.xury excise taxes and excise wes are enacted, and that is more than we can do at present with our tax burden. FinaJly, having seen first-hand some other countries with tax burdens and oppressive govern- ments, even though I will continue to moan and groan about wes here, I know we arc a 101 better off than other countries. But I surely would like a less complicated and less costly system of taxation. as well as lower taxes. To that extent, I agree with the Citizens forTa.x Justice-which is what weaJl want -Justice! LlldJ1l•w Red•y, • trnel writer, u.-e1 Ill NewJ'Ort Beacb. Ty pical mob chief bounces in , out of criminal courts WASHING roN -La Cosa seems to have bounced m and out of Nostra, or the Mnfta, has fascinated .police custody like a Ping-Pong ball. and alarmed law enforocment of-It's a mundane facet of his life that facials since its first acquisitive ad-was ignored by "The Godfather." vance men arnved in this country Here's the rap sheet: "The 'average more than a century ago. capo' ~as born in 1924 and is 62 yea!" The crime fam1hes have also. of old. Hts first arrest was probably 10 course, fascinated Hollywood. which I 9Sq at ~he age of 26, for robbery. has repeatedly presented its versions Dunn.a his career be bas been arrested of mob life. invanably romanticized 8.9 times. He was cbaraed with I 2.3S and sometimes gJontied. In most of crimes." these fictional dep1c11ons. the police In the 1,248 total arrest charges arc of\en corrupt ut>uaJly 1ncompe-brouJht against the 101 capos tent and esscnualiy irrelevant surveyed. 38 different tyPCs of crimes As might be expected. the Presa-were represented, ran11ng from rela- dent'$ Comm1sston on Orpniud tively minor offenses. like disorderly Crime paints a different picture. In an conduct and destruction of property unpublished background paper. tit~ed to sue~ felonies as murder, rape and "LCN Today," the commission extortion. works up a composite of 1hc averaac Not surprisina.Jy. as the capos arew "caporegima" or captain of a Mafia older and W'ealtluer. they weTC more famil y. A better title might bave been likely to be involved in bnbery and "Portra11 of a Mobster," for it tax evasion than in the VlOlent crimes portrays the capo who d1recLS the of their youth. mob's day-to-day operations. "By euminin4 this aroup," the The typ1cal capo "has acncnted a anaJysisexplains. •one can get an idea a;reat deal of money and has pined of the crime pettem for our 'avc.rqe status within the family," the report capo' u he matured and chmbed the observes. ad.dins; "They typically hlerarchr of b11 orpruud mme have their own lqjtimue and 11-family. Especially 1ip1fic:ant ll the l~timate businesses as well as re-pretcace of robbery, extortion, feJoni· ce1vina a ~nt.aae of the income of ous assault and weapons pouessions, their soldiers." aJJ indjcauna the ruthless violence The FBI meanwbde, conducted a potential of lhispoup." survey of 1101 pn.asters whOk ao-Until the 19SOs, robbery wu the tJv1tic1 span the decades from the most common chaTtC apin1t the t 930s to the 1980.. Our associate capos. By I 960l ~ oootinuuta into Donald Goldbera has obtained an the l 970a. pmoun• moved into I.be anaJylis of the survey. Wl'?•t it No. I spot, and ~ then hu beeft falClJlatina about the st.austJcal re~~ by eatonJon ponnit is the inordinate amount or Dunna the ti~ dealdes, the mott time the averaae ca~ l\u spent in ~ueot crim1n.1.l c~ apin1t lh.t court answcnnacrim1nal charan. He capos were pmblina. robbery ind JACK AIDEISOI and JOSE PH SP£ AR consptracy. But times are chanaing: Only conspiracy remains amona the Top Three. with racketeerina and bribery. As the analysis notes, racketeering didn't become a federal crime in the 1970s. Its frequency on the rap sheets has arown rouahJy tenfold since then. On a hopefuJ note, the repon concludes that, whlle mobsters have become more sopbjsticated since the 1930s, it "may well be that law enforcement's ruponse 1s more soph- isticated. and therefore able to punue these sophisticated crimes." PROOFR£EDER WANTID: In its efTon to aet OOnfJ"'SSional approval to buy a few million doll.an' worth of U.S. arms, Saudi Arabia apent thousands of dollars on lobbyina and PR. One firm produced a &lick and obviously expensive ••becqrounct paper for· membcrt or Coo~ .. which included a al<>UY mai> or the Pet11an Oulf area. And there lo the middle were two ml11peUed Ar1b countries· "NOrth Yeman" and .. South Yeman." h'1 Y-c-m-e.n, fellas. J•rt ....,.... llM J .... ,,.., an •YJHlbl# l:9/MYJ11.1. ON T Hl R1Gtt r WILLIAM F. Bue KLEY Author White . will be missed It is so with very few people who are discreetly hospitalized, but when Theodore H. White was struck down at his desk on Friday, by Sunday morning it seemed as if half of America knew ofit, even thouah there had been no notice in lbe press. Friends.t friends of friends, and friends or theirs relayed the news, because everyone cared so deeply who had read his books, and es- pecially those who knew him. The sensauon was on tbe order of bearing that fire threatened the library at Byzantium, storehouse of areat de- posits of national self~knowledge, a source of national pride. But it was not long after hearing the fint news that those made aware of his condition prayed be wouJd not recover. The image of Teddy White sitting up, mute and mindless, WU unbearable. Not Henry Mencken all over again! Because the stroke - word had got out -was of just that nature, deep, malevolent, voracious; a brain-eater. In White there was much brain to feed on. He had revolutionized the art of political reporting. the obituarists all agree. And in doing so be broadened the understanding, be- cause bis were the ey~s ofajournalist who could convey the inclinations of a small pthering of Americans who convened to hear a candidate by noti na bow much effon they put into wiping their own hands clean before accepting the politician's proffered band. The voters spoke their intimate thoughts to rum. his colleagues spoke thein to him1 presidents and presi- dential candioates sought him out 1t was to him that Jackie Kennedy turned after Dallas. Theodore H. White made one ~ve strategic mistake in his journal- istic lifetime. Like so many dispsted with Chiang K.a.i-shek, he imputed to the o pposition to Chiang thaumaturgical social and political powers. Those who traveled with White to China in 1972, when first be revisited the desolation at the hands of the man for whom he had shown so great an enthusiasm. viewed the bitter con- fusion be felt. 1t was as if Mao bad committed an act of personal dis.- loyalty, a vice alien to White's nature. He saw in bis own country a wildly successful, if aberrant and eccentric march toward general enlightenment; and he had seen in Yenan something that he thought would o'erleap the tenacious traditions of a China im- mersed in its anachronisms. He wrote "Thunder Out of China" in I 946, and 26 years later learned firsthand thaJ. the nature of the thunder that had hit China was not exubcrant1 rather it was convulsive. As was his custom. he intearatcd his new knowledge into his writing, and all his reade" pr~fited from the quality of revised msiahts. When 10 1965 he had completed the second of his magisterial series on the making of American presidents. this one on the cont.est between Lyndon Johnson and Barry Gold- water, he dared to say that Goldwater bad ealvanizcd dissatisfactions in Amenca that would not be put down by the facile rhetoric and quick·fix social lcgisJaLton of Lyndon Johnson. By daring to say thisabout the ideas of a man who had been devastated by a thunderous New Dealer. Theodore White was widely derided. Since then, only one Democrauc president has sneaked into office. and two Democratic presidential contenders managed 10 lose 49 states. He came.to me late one morning in October of I 96S. We had never met and he was writina a piece for Life mapzine on the ma,YoraJtr contest in New York City. IJl wbJch I was enpaed as the candidate. of the Conservative Party. In my little office he bcpo to ask questions, and to take those copious notes of h11. neat save for the ciprcuc uhes that spilt on them. I was fcclin1 saucy and answe~ two or three of his ques- tions with a levity not entirely appropriate to sober analytical la- terrosation. He would suppress a smile, even 11 bis eyes would twillklc. .Fi~ly, he put down bis pencil~ 111d: Look, Mr. Buckley. I am d01na business now. We will make friends later." That was Theodore White's mode. and conjoined with his Ane mind, bis anut't talent. bta prodiajous cunosi- ty, thm was a transcendent Ythote. sommm. a eenuine atfeciion for the best 1n humankind. ta 11qu1tc1*1\ll to know" will not sec blm apan alive. aJtoteihcr consohna ror thote ...,ho belle'Ye we will nperience h m Ip.in 1n a life &o come. w-.. ._.,., " • ,,....,. c.1...,,1. Vaqstest potent Artesia Revenge i~ mind Irvine High hoping to repay two-year old de tin playoffs . ARTESIA -There's not a lo1 about the site of Irvine Hiah's OF 2- A quarterfinal bucball pme thal Vaqueros Coach Bob Aint can take heart with -bis only m:oUection is an 8-7 departure from the playoft's two years aao at Artesia Hi&h. And this is where the ~aqueros, South Coast Leaaue champions with a 2()..8..1 record meet Artesia's Pion-eers. a hard-hittin1 19-7 club boutina the Suburban Lcque championship. Game time Friday is 3: I 5. "Riaht now I have absolutely nothing on them except for tome statistics," said Aint Wednesday. "But I remember two rears ago when wc played them. The kid we faced was Gunnar Seed~Jl." SeedbolJ. a riaht-handcr, however, went four mninp in an 18-10 slugfest over La Siem Tuesday, and Artesia Coach Tony Gugiana said his starter Friday will be Brian Smith, a riaht· banded junior with a 6-1 record and 2.S2 ERA. Amona the Artesia arsenal are the (Pleue ... IRVIJU/C2) ................ ~ ...... Col'ODa del llar BUh'a llike Brta• will be 111lrlDC tbe CIP lDdlYidaal tennla tltle tlala weeund lD !fewport S-Ch. 81 JOSEPH DUDEVOIR ..., .... Cc:: S 1 I Mike Bfitp is bopin1 that revenae wiU be his Saturday . There's tomethina about beina the defeodina CIF champioo and being rahbd No. 2 that doem 't sit weU with the Corona del Mar Hiab junior. "Revenae is all rve been thinkina about." says Brigs. "This is what rve been work:in1 toward." It should be whom be bas been workina toward. The object of Brigs' obscuion is Jeff Taranao of Mira Costa HiJb. Taran10 bas beaten Brigs twice this year and in the process, bu displaced Brj111 as the No. 1 player in Southern California. "He killed me this year. He played sreat when I P,layed him this year," says Brigs. ' I hope I can tum it around this time." When BriaP won the title last year, it came at Tar&nJo's expense. But the Mira Cosla senior has since turned the tables. The last time they faced off it was Tarqo in a waltz: 6-0 and 6-1 at the Ojai tourney in April. "I know Miu wants to win in the wont way " says CdM Coach Dave Heffern. "We've been working out at lllke art.a• 6 L m. doina road work. rve bad Miu work riaht throuah lcque finals to eet ready for this." No matter the outoome of the Clf finals, which will be played at the Newport Beach Tennis O ub (Friday and Saturday), Brigs' season could continue throuahout the summer. "I hope to make the Junior Davis Cup team," says the prep AU-Ameri- can. "They take the top sa. I wu 16th last year and I want to make it this year." Makina the Davis Cup team isn't Seahawk lament: 'On the road ·again' For second straight year, OV visits No. I seeded team nation by USA Today. The Seabawks qualified with a 4-1 road victory in the second round over Loara. The resuJt? said Gibbons. "Apparently the pa~rs don't think we're any good1 but that's all nght. There are a lot of teams with reputations out of the tournament riabt now." "This is incredible.'' said Gibbons Wednesday, gearing up for the task. "I almost knew we were going to lose the toss (coin flip). The Pioneen of Simi Valley have the numbers (2S victories ancj 18 straight) and if nothing else, they're something to see. By ROGER CARLWN Ofllleo.IJ ........ •May 24, 1985 -Sunset League cham- pion Ocean View is on the road at No~ I-seeded Mater Dei Hiah in the CIF 4-A baseball quarterfinals, a team with a 27-1 record and ranked No. 1 in the nation by USA Today. The Scahawks qualified with a 4-1 road victory in the second round over Notre Dame ofSherman Oaks. The result Ocean View is the gjant-kilJcr "I'm situng here and saying, 'Hey, when they flip that coin at the CIF office they den't Jive you a cbance toe.all it.' I didn'tacta cbanec to call heads. They called it. It was the same exact situation apmst Mater Dei last year and Mater Dei won. "They're big." said Gibbons. "They go 6-3. 6-4, 6-5 ... some awesome bia kids and they bit the ball bard. "They've got this kid (Scott) Radinski. a big left-hander who is 13-1." Radinski, at 6-3, 220, entett.d the playoffs with an 0.81 ERA and now bas 166 strikeouts in 88 innings and according to Gibbons, "It's all heat." "I don't look forward to the long trip, but I relish the opportunity. They have the repu- tation." with a 4-1 victory. . •May 23, 1986 -Sunset ~ue cham- pion Ocean View isat No. 1-sc:cded Simi Valley Hiah in the Clf 4-A baseball quarterfinals, a team with a 25-3 record and ranked No. I an the That's something the Seahawks, despite back-to-back titles in the Sunset League with a 19-4-1 record and residing ID the same lcque which provided the 1985 4-A kin&Pin (foun- tain Valley), do not possess. "It's a veteran t.eam and Radinslu figures to go in the top four rounds of the major league draft." said Valley News sportswriter Eric Sondheim. Simi Valley Coach Mike Scypbers, how- ever. was forced to &<> to his ace m the third "No. we sure don't (have the reputation)." Sampson didn't see basket Desperation shot stuns Lakers as Rockets win finale, I 14-1 12 INGLEWOOD (AP) -Ralph Sampson couldn't even scc the basket, but the ball seemed to hJve eyes of its own. On an awkward-lookina shot that was a cross between a hook and a finger roll, Sampson scored from I 0 feel away as time expired Wednesday night to give the Houston Rockets a dramatic 114-112 victory over the Los Angeles Lakers. The Houston win clinched the series 4-1 to knock the defending champion La ken out of the playoffs and send the Rockets to the chamt>ionship round against the Celtics, beginning Monday ID Boston. "I knew where the basket was, but I couldn't sec it," Sampson said of1he pme-winning shot. "I thought it (lhc shot) was short; I didn't sec it until it hit the rim and bounced in." "Since he made 1ha1 shot. I guess it just wasn't meant to be for us this year." said Lakers guard Magic Johnson. "To be in control the whole way like we were. and to sec 1ha1 shot drop, it's hard to swaUow." Houston Coach Bill Fitch said of Sampson's basket, "There was a man guarding him from behind and a man guarding him in front and he only had one second to gel the shot off, so it wasn't reaJ pretty. But it went in." After the La.ken' Byron Scott missed a jum~r and the Rockets rebounded and called timeout wtth one second left, Houston's Rodney McCray inbounded the ball with a Iona pass to Sampson. Sampson barely grasped the ball before pulling up has shot. "You can't beat the fates," said Lakers Coach Pal Rile~. "I was shocked." The Lakers became the 17th consecutive team 10 fail 10 repeat as champions. The last to successfully defend the NBA title was the Celtics in I 969. NBA playoff• WEST•RN CON,•R•NC• "NAU ,..., ........ , w.-...v.-1 Sar"e Hour.ton 114, Laken ll2 (Houston wins wrlft, 4· 1) ~~ Laken i 19, Hoo1ton io1 Hoo1ton i 12, Laken lO'Z Houston i 17. Laken i09 Houston lOS. Laken 9S ~ .... ,!NII , ... , .. M'tlft) Mel*~IGWM Houston at 801ton !ChenMI 2 at ~) TlWrMlllY, M9Y 2' Houston 1t 8o1ton, 6 p.m. klftdav, NM 1 Boston 1t Houston, 12:30 P.m. Tuesday I JUfte J Boston at Houston, 6 P.m. TltunclaV, JUM S Boston at Hou1ton, 6 P.m. (If neceuarv) 54'ftdav, NM I Houston a t 801ton, 10 a.m. IH necftwrv> w....-v,NMll Houston at 8011on, 6 p.m. (H necnwrv> All tlme1 POT. 10 go. On the ensuing inbounds play, Sampson, with bis back nearly to the basket, flipped the pass toward the basket and the ball dropped over the front rim and in as the buzzer sounded. It was the only lead of the pme for the Rockets. The Rockets played the final 5: 14 of the contest without lhc man who had been their leadina scorer and rebounder in the series, Akecm Olajuwon. Olajuwon and 1hc Lakers' Mitch Kupchak 101 into a fight that turned into a brief bench-clearina shoving match. Both were ejected. inmng to stem the tide tn an 8-4 victory over Santa Monica Tuesday, thus the b1g Left-hander doesn't have the advant.&Je of a full rest. Radinski came in with Santa Monica up, 4-2, and closed the door the rest of the way to set the victory. "I'm sure they wanted to save him for us," said Gibbons. "They're not goinJ to sit him on the sidelines. We would anticipate seeing him." Gibbons said his team is loose and far from intimidated by the task. "We were at the semis last year and our younJ guys won the Colt World Series. If wc lose, it won't be intimidation. w e·re just letting it hana out and pl.ay ball." The Ocean View coach feels bis club is at a oeak -the pitching bu stabilized and the lineup has been set for &cveral weeks. His choice for a starter is anyooc•s auess. Gibbons admits be doesn't know himself and (Pleue-OV/C2) Robert Reid tied the p.rnc at I 12-112 with a thrcc- point shot from the lef\ oomer with I 5 seconds to play After Scott missed a Iona jumper, the Rockets grabbed the rebound and called timeout with one second Olajuwon had 30 points and seven rebounds before has ejection. Sampson finished wtth 29, 10 after OlaJuwon's ejection. The Laken were led by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar with 26 points and Johnson with 24. -twusp I Routon•• Ralpla 8amJ:;n la mobbed by teammatea after hlttinC tbe aame-wtnn allot WeclDeeday ni&ht . lhe aunctave ~-il w • year. lecl•• .......... fl .. • torilm, 1be Davit .... will ---.~ .. rw beat to ~...s Mllnlia lhroUlb .... ..,..,... ......... Uvc liked tor. llllill Iii I •"T?T vacabon.. bul .... dlat't OUL" The ttia1a for tbe ...... -.i June 22. Eattier tbia :I: *raid Ml stuff in 1be ~ 1 Jaior Ja.:. vit.adonaJ iD f\orida. wlilida ._ ldevited by ESPN. Jn that tounaament, ..... ~ down the No. t rubd ~la the nation, Al Patbl' him ia the lmftifiuls. However, bowed in tbe &nail. Outside o(tounwnalt Pill!~ lrilll sportl a teem record or .... .... teUOn (Steve OOver of Calabeee inflicted the IOll). "Mike is t.bc belt playu I've eve1 bid lince rve been ooedl beft. ... ,.. Hdl'ern. .. Alld we were utioul champe in 1983. lt'1 oomfortina to know be'U be back om year ... Thia year the Sea Kiap ftnithed third in the Sea View Lape But DO l?JUC competiton came dole to Brias. u be won his IC'JOOOd llr'lilbt lincJet title. And after bis pla~ftl days at CclM aredone,Briallwilldecidcwbetbet be wants to devote any time to a cotie.e career. .. rve been p&arift& liDce I wu Ii.a (PleMe w AIOOeJCS) . Nemesis plagues Angels Ripken's homer proves dtff erence in Orioles· 2-1 win BALTIMORE (AP) -If Cal Ripk.en Jr. wu to snap out of his battina slump, it fiaured to be apinst the Aneds. A two-run homer in t.bc seventh innina by the Baltimore abortstop, his tecond in two ~ti IOimt t.be Anaels. pve the Orioles a 2-1 victory Wedneldly ni&ht Ripen, wfio bad a tbteo-nm homer apimt the AnsU iD T--. day's 6-4 loss, is 20 for •O with 13 RBI in his lut I 0 pines apimi the ~~vcn't been hittina tbe ball u well as 1 would like to," Ripken II.id. "Maybe the two bomen are·st.epe in the ~t diMCtion. It feels pretty ~J .'1..:-L · -:·•-L '•-'-' UUIUL 1t was a UUMaA.C pt1U1 on his part," Ripken said of the 1-2 delivery from Mike Win. ''It wu a TodlJ7'•.,,_e .U,el• (Slaton 4-2) at Baltimore (McGreaor 3-3). 10 a.m. Jl'IUDA \"S GAME ~ls at~ York Yankees. Time: 4':35 p.m. TV: Channel 5. Radio: KMPC (710). drop-down breaking ball. It doesn•t break as well as his overhand one. "When be drops down to the aide, be tries to be deceptive with that He usually throws it low and away. rve chased it many times in the dirt. This time, be left it over the plate. rm sure it was a mistake." "It wasn't · where I wanted it." Angels catcher Bob Boone said or the pitch, "and rm sure it wasn't where he <Witt) wanted it ... Witt. l-4. had allowed only one tut. a bouncin1 linalc by fm:lrn in the fourth, before Lynn Ii api.o with one out in the seven . Aft.er Eddie Murray struck out. Ripken bit a 1-2 pitch into the lct\- field bleachers. Ripk.en wu 6 (or 38 on the current homestand ~ bitting his fifth homer of the acuon. Storm Davis, 4-2, pve up eiabt h.ita and two walks and struck oul six in 8'h innings for the victory. Don Aue, who bas six saves and a vtctory in bis last eiah1 relief appearances, aot the last two outs for his 10th save. Sea Vlew palr advance · W arrtors, Estancia reach quarterfinals tn CIF 3-A s oftball able to race home wtthout a play. u n 1 hosts No. 2 Marshall burns Expos, 6,., 1 seed in tenn is The Sea View Laaue will have 1wo teams in the CIF 3-A softball playoff quarterlinals followin.a second-round action Wednctday, as WoodbridJC and Estancia post- ed shutout victories. The details: Wu•rNa• 1, W u G,.... t : Jenny Allard doubled in the pme's o nly run to brak up a pitching dutl at Woodbridfe and lead 1he top-tecded Warriort into the quanerfinals 111inst Arad1a. Sandra Schoonover led off' the sixth with a walk and took leCOnd on Tiffany Boyd'• llCrifice. Al· lard then nncd a double down &be left-field hne and Schoonover was .- Winnana pitcher Patti Russell improved her record ~o 8-1 with the three-hit effon, aUowina j ust two walks and strikina out eiaht. She faced only 24 ballers, three over 1he minimum. WoodbndJC 1s now 21-3. having won its la.st 16 stratahl Es&uda I, W•rkmu t : Tam- mie Kane, who tossed a 1hree- h11ter, worked out of a baset· IOlded. none-out jam in the third annina and the U&Jes rupondcd wath 1 sinJle run 1n the home half of the third and another in the fifth to advance to Friday's quar- terfinals against Sonora. With the bases filled, Kane struck ou1 the next bitter, 101 a forccoul at the plate and a Popout to escape any dam qr in the top of (Pl ..... 80f'TBAU,/C2) Univenaty Hi1h'1 hiah-ridina ten- nis team drew the home auianment for today's CIF 4-A scmifioals match with the Trojans hostin.a No. 2- sccded Miralcsle, the Pioneer Lcaaue champion. M1raleste quaJafied with an 80. 77 advaniaac 1n pmes \ton after t)'lng Foothill, 9·9. in the quarterfinals Tuesday. Unaver1ity rambled to a I S·l v1c1ory over Corona del Mar 10 improve 1t1 record to 17 ...... 1. Coach Gary S11el's Tr0Jan1 have seen Maralestc earher this year when 1hc two dueled 1n a prescuon tcnm-maac. The w1Dncr of today's match quali· fies for a title showdown ap1nst e11her No. I ·seeded Santa Bari>ara or Ocean View t.eaaue champion Bever- ly Hills Wednesday at a 11tc 10 be determined ' I His pair of homers supports strong Dodger pitching LOS ANGELES (AP) -Jay Ttbbs 111 not the 1ype of patcher who will allow many home runs. but Mike Mar1hatl is the kmd of player who will hit a few. Mara.ball hit twoou1 of the park and drove in tbrcc Wednesday niah1 as the Los An&elcs Dodict1 defeated the Montreal &pos. 6-1 "He doesn't make very many m11takes and he throws hard." said Mat1b1U, who Cltended his hattan.a 1truk to eiaht pmcs "A&ain51 him. you're not 1oi.na to Mt a good p11ch out of the baJlper ll has aot to ~ a miltUc •• , Tibbs had allowed JUSt one homer Toal61Jt•• game Montreal (HC$keth 2-3) at DodJtr• (Welch 3~2) Tame· 7 H TV· None Radio· KABC (790). Friday's pme: Ph1ladelph1a at Oodacrs, 7·)S p.m. an hlS first S71!\ moan.as uu seuon. but he threw a bruk1n1 ball on the 1ns1de of the plate ID the Kc:Ond inning that Marshall drove mto IM left-field tcaU (or a 1-0 lead. Four 1nn1n.a." liter he ~rvcd up an ().2 fa tblll that Manhall rode over the left-field fence for his 10th homer, 1iv1n1 the Dod crs a ~I advantqt and tying ham with \he F•po 'Hubie Brooks for the Nanonal u ue ltad 1n homen "He'' bttn patchina ~II." xpo .. 1m1 ........................................................................................ ..-------.... ------------------~------~~----~~- Manqe:r Buck Rod&cn 1&1d ofT1bbl. "The soorc was not indicative of the way be pitched.'' II was indicative, however, of the way Orel Henb11tr and Ken HoweU pitched. Hcnh11Cr, 4-3, went 1even innaop. struck out 11x and allo-ed four bill. 1ncludil\I a i1tth·1nnil\I homer by Tim Wallach that ana~ a Moo· tre.al 11rin.a of 20 conlCC\lllVe ~ inninp. The Dodaers ICOmi thrft runt ID fifth when Marshall wu u on shortstop &roob· tbrowins enor 4llllld advanad to third oo Mike Saoeaa·s linaJc. 0"'1 Brock f'ol~ W1tb a smck to score Manhall. and the runners advanced a buc on the throw home. Franklin Stubbl acomt oec:i.a and 1ent Brock to third with 1 sacrifice Oy d«p to ccnier. HC1"1hi1tt knocked tn the th rd run oft.be IJ'laina W-.th I pttfec1 1cidt uec2IC bual '· ' ' Treat Newport Harbor kindly and with care Friday Newport Beach celebrates.a milestone in its dcvelopme~t-the 50th anniversary of the completion of Newport Harbor. If Newport Beach is the best-blown sandbox in the Orange Coast playground, its harbt>r is its claim to fame. It changed Newport from a vacation spot to a place where people might live year 'round. It is the precious focal point sought by developers and vacationei:-s alike, and it is the heart and home of the sport ofyachtmg that separates Newport from its sisters on the beach. It may seem ironic to some that conservative, Republican Newport Beach prospered around a harbor built under Franklin Delano RoosevelCs New Deal Works Progress Administration. But times were different in 1936 and, after all, it was the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce -in 1908 -thatr convinced the state Republican Party to adopt a plank committing itself to development of a harbor in Newport Beach. It just took the Democrats another 28 years to figure out bow to do it, a good Republican might say. Today, it is the task and the responsibility of those who enjoy the result of bipartisan politicking to be the caretakers of this priceless, watery treasure. Through a half-century of increasin.gly heavy use, protection trom waves that flush the harbor out and some unregulated farm runoff, the harbor has grown a tad murky. Those who know it best worry about it and work to keep it clean. All those who use it should treat it as kindly. The harbor will give us more than we can ever take from it, if we conspire to love it. An a pology In an editorial Tuesday, we mistakenly said Orange County firefighters are threatening to strike. Though they are involved in a labor dispute and are conducting informational picketing, the members of the firefighters union have not threatened to walk off their jobs. Plenty of firefighters -properly incensed - brought the error to our attention Wednesday. Each agreed with o ur premise that it would be a breach of faith for a firefighter to strike. We salute their dedication and offer them a sincere apology for our mistake. Opinion• expr"ted In thla apaoe are those ot the Dally Piiot. Other vlewa expl'MMd on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment ls Invited. The Dally Piiot. PO Box 1560, Coate Mesa, 92626. Phone &42-eo88. Proposition 51 will bring fairness back to lawsuits To the Editor: I was very pleased to see the fine editorial recently published m the Daily Pilot expressing support for Propos1uon 5 )I.on the June ballot Smc.c the 1978 establishment of California's "Deep Pocket" doctnne, city officials have been attempting to influence the state legislators to pass a law which would create a sense of balance and fairness 1n personal injury awards. The current "Deep Pocket'' law provides an opportunity for attorneys who represent clients who have sustained injuries as a result of an accident. to sue the cit) where the accident occurred in the hope the coun will name that city al least J' percc'llt responsible If that happens, the attome) know!> his cheht Wlll recc1 ve whatever dam- ages the court ass1$ns. even 1f the primary responsibility for the acci- dent rests wtth someone other than the tity. This 1s because the city usually has the "deepest pockets." The reason the city's pockets are so deep is because of tts resident prop- erty owners and businesses who pay propeny taxes. gas, and other sal~s taxes, as well as hcense and pennit fees. These tall es and fee<; are collected to cover the cost o f the services c1 t1e'i orlginaJJy were mcorporated to provide for the1r re'i1dents and vis· 1ton. Jn Newpon Beach, we provide a broad range of fine o;erv1ces from Jibrari" to tree tnmmen, and from refuse collection to ocean lifeguards and paramedics. AJ ••Deep Pockets" lawsuits have been filed in greater and grc.ater numben.. these services are becoming more and more threatened For several year~. these dollar have been siphoned out of the cmcs' eeoeral rt.wds. Fint by defense costs, which can easily l'C8Ch S 100,000, and later by the peymcnt of deductibles ORANGE COAST l1ilyPilat J,_ I v • and eventuaJly by outrageously high insurance premiums. Today, our city, Newport Beach, has been added to the e ver-growtng ltst of ctt1es that cannot acquire insurance at any pnce and will not be able to do so until the "Deep Pocket" problem has t>een solved. That puts the city at unbelievable nsk. No matter how carefully and consc1entiously we manage our cities, we all know it's JUSt a matter of time until some cities are forced to declare bankruptcy and dmncorporate be- cause of these huge damage awards. lJnt1I Proposition 51, or something hke 1t, passes. we must take reason- at-le measures to avoid n sks when- ever possible. In Newport Beach. we recently had to reject special event permits for the annual sidewalk sales on BaJboa Island, as well as the Newport Heights Community Association annual pic- nic because they were unable to acquire the necessary insurance. I feel the loss of these and s1m1lar events are tragic. We need to restore the nJhts of the community. by legally assigning the financial burden of accident victims to the parties who have the greatest respons1b1hty for causing the acc1- denl. Propo~1t1on SI would, first, provide that a person who 1s injured as a result of someone else's negh· gencc receive mdemnificauon for all medical ellpenscs. and second. would limit the defendant's portion of the patn and sufTenng award to the pcrc.cntage equal to the defendant's level ofrespons1b1lity. Proposition 51 is a meaninafuJ step m the nght direcuon! EVELYN HART Councdwoman. City of Newport Beach President. Oranae County Division League of California Cit1es ,,_. Z>fll EdltOI Tem Telt Mal"aQ"IQ EO.tOI Doft,.., C.ry Ecl•IOI TOMC .... Newt EdltOI Cr ....... Spane EclltOf "'I SW.,., C---Controllllf ..._.LC_.,.. Pr~tlOrt M~ ,_.,~ CircutatlOn M•neger ........ ........,. MarllettnQ OlllCtOI ~'!ior ·'Finally, (Theodore H. White} put down hJs pencil and said: ·~~·Mr. Buckley. I am doing bustnemi now. We will make f rlends later. · .. Taxing corporations won 't relieve taxpayers ' burden LADISLA W REDA Y Loud outcries from Csuzens for Tax Justice such as a recent anicle by Roben S. Mc Intyre do not fa irly discuss the real effect on taxpayers whom they claim to help. He asks '"How can Sen. Packwood think it's a $Ood idea to take money from taxpay10gAmericans and pass 11 out to corporations that don't pay a penny in ta.xes themselves?" He is against an increase an taxes on gasoline, beer, clothing, telephone calls and cigarettes. A naive nouon that all corpor- ations do not pay ta.xes is ridiculous. since taxpaying corporations do pay taxes on profits, even though they use loopholes as do typical middle- income families. Moreover, corporations are com- posed of stockholders who face double taxation, once when their corporauons are taxed and again when their dividends are taxed as income -and again when they sell their stock and must pay a capital gains tax -which frequently triggers the alternative minimum tax. Not taxed indeed? Triple taxes! Mr. Mc lntyr~ fails to note that corporations arc owned by individual stockholders, taxpayers who may need those dividends in their twilight years to eke out an existence along with the Social Security, to avoid being a welfare burden on other taxpayers, and facing heavy medical bills in the process. Even those inst1tut1ons that hold stock are owned by individuals who must pay taxes. Yet the desire to protect the cigarette smoker from more taxes on· his luxury purchase -to enable the smoker to endanger lives and heaJth of non-smokers -seems unfair and ndiculous m the hght of recent health knowledge, which surely must be available to the Citizens for Tax Justice. · Beer tax to make it more costly for drunks to commit carnage on the highways to the tune of some 25,000 deaths each year, not to mention alcohol-induced cnmes, has to be beneficial as well as revenue raising. To decry this tax as being a hardship on middle·dass families is ridiculous. Additional gasoline tax of1 say, 5 cents per gaJlon is so mmiscule compared to the 50 percent to 15 percent present reduction 1n gas prices, It cannot be seriously challenged! Clothing prices over the years have not increased nearly as sharply as have other costs. and no one 1s seen ~oing about ill-clad insofar as warmth 1s concerned in America except the destitute who cannot buy clothing anyway and are unaffected by clothing tax (and should be helped -as they are-with our tax dollars). Attempts by such lobbying com- mittees as the labor-supeorted Citizens for Tax Jusif~ do their own people a disservice when they attack the corporations. Surely they must be aware that additional tax on the corporations will only result in one more cost to the corporation, which must then add this expense to its product or service and charge the customer, the labor, the middle-class family, the capitalist alike, so that the taxpayer is surely paying the tax just as much as a sales tax that the lobbyinggroup urges us to protect. To insist that the corporations absorb these extra tax expenses to the point where the lobbyist and many labor groups callously disregard the many corporate failures occurring, and likely to occur, is self-defeating for the worker thrown out of his job. and for all the other firms dependent on the co~ration purchases, whose workers will also be laid off. Taxpayers need healthy corpor- ations to provide jobs and money and pay taxes. To tax them unfairly is sbon-si&hted. Sen. Packwood is reluctantly com- ing to the conclusion many thinking cituens have already reached, that to try to penalize the job-making and job-supplying firms by additional taxes, and to remove deductions for state and local taxes from the federal taxation, will do much harm and be a poor tax reform, and a disservice to the people. • He is coming around to the simple, uncomplicated ways of raising rev- enue that all the people must pay. Most of us can cut down on telephone calls, beer, clothing and cigarettes if we want to reduce our taxes, and do more healthy walking to reduce our gasoline consumptio n. The latter will lessen our dependence on OPEC and, for the truckers and commercial drivers, slower speeds will cut down on gasoLine consum~ tion as well as save lives. At least it will be in our own hands that we will au have a chance to reduce our tax burden if thC$C luxury excise taxes and excise taxes arc enacted, and that is more than we can do at pr:esent with our tax burden. Finally, having seen first-hand some other countries with tax burdens and oppressive govern- ments, even though I will continue to moan and groan about taxes here, I know we arc a lot better off than other countries. But I surely would like a less complicated and less costly system of taxation, as well as lower taxes. T o that extent, I agree with the Citizens for Tax J ustic.c -which is what we all want -Justice! LadJ1l•" RH•y, a travel "rltu, Uve1 bl Newport Bead. Typical mob Chief bounces in , out of criminal courts WASHINGTON -La Cosa Nostra, or the Mafia, has fascinated and alarmed law enforcement of- ficials since its first acquisitive ad- vance men amved in this country more than a century ago. The crime families have also, of course, fascinated Hollywood. which has repeatedly presented its venions of mob life. invariably romanticized and sometimes glorified. In most of these fictional depictions, the police are of\cn corrupt, usually mcompe- tent and essentiall y irrelevant. As m1&ht be expected, the Presi- dent's Commission on Organized Crime paints a different picture. In an unpublished background paper, titled "LCN Today," the commission works up a composite of the average "caporqima" or captain of a Mafia family. A better lltle might have been ''Portrall of a Mobster," for it portrays the capo who direcu the mob's day·to-day operattons. The typical capo "has aenerated a areat deal of money and has pined status within the family," the repon observes. adding: "They typically h.ave their own lqitimate and il- l~umate busine ses as weU as rc.- cc1V1ng a peroentqe oflhe income of their soldiers." The FBI. meanwhile, conducted a survey of 101 p.njSters whose ac- u vities span the decades from the 1930s to the 1980.. Our usoc11te Donald Ooldbcra has obtained an analysis of the survey. What is fascinatana about the swil\Jcal port.ralt is the inordlnatc amount of tame tht avcrqc capo hu spent In court answcnna crimin•I cbarJes. He seems to have bounced m and out of polic.c custody like a Ping-Pong ball. It's a mundane facet of his life that was ianored by "The Godfather." Here's the rap sheet: "The 'average capo' was born m 1924 and is 62 yean old. His first arrest was probably in 1950 at the age of 26, for robbery. During his career he has been arrested 8.9 times. He was charged with 12.35 crimes." In the 1.248 total arrest charges brouaht against the 10 1 capos surveyed, 38 difTere~t t of crimes were represented, na from rela- tively minor offenses · e disorderly conduct and destruction of property to such felonies as murder, rape and extortion. Not surprisingly, as the capos grew older and wealtfucr, they were more likely to be involved lo bribery and tu evasion than in the V1olent crimes of thelt youth. "By examinln' this group," the analysis explains, 'one can pun idea of the crime penern for our '1verqc capo' 11 he matured and climbed lhe h.ierarch~ of his orpni%ed crime family. Especially •ianificant i1 the prtsenoe of robbery, extortion, feloni- ous usault and weapons ponessions, all indicatina the ruthless violence potential oflhb aroup." Until the l 9SO$. ro~ was the most common chute aaainst the capos. By 1960, and continuina into lhe 1970., pmblina moved into the No. 1 spot., and s.inoc then blJ been replaced by utoruon. Du.rina the lix dccadea. the most frtquent criminal charaes ._;nst lhc capos wttt pmblina. robbery and JACK AIDEISOI and JOSEPH SPEAR ~ conspiracy. But times arc changing: Only conspiracy remains amona the T op Three, wtth racketeering and bribery. As the analysis notes, racketccnna didn't become a federal crime in the 1970s. Its frequency on the rap sheets has grown rouahly tenfold since then On a hopeful note, the report concludes that., while mobstcn have become more sophisticated sinc.c the 1930s, it "may well be tltat law enforcement's response 1s more soph· isticatcd, and therefore able to ~ursue these sophisticated crimes." PROOFREEOER WANTlD: ln 1ta efTort to get con~onal approval to buy a ftw million dollars worth of U.S. arms, Saudi Arabia spent thousands of dollan on lobbyina and PR. One firm produced a slick and obviously expensive "blcqround paper for members of Conpaa." wbic.h included 1 aJouy map of the Persian OuJf area. And there 111 the middle were two m.iupcUcd Arab countries: "North Yeman.. and "South Yem.an." It'& Y-c-m-e-n, feUu. J•rt .....,... -,...,. ,,,.., .,.. 1yNka~ celamallU. WILLIAll BUCKLSY colamoa.t ON THE RIGH T ---- WILLIAM F. Bue KLEY Author White will be missed It is so with very few people who are discreetly hospitalized, but when Theodore H. White wu struck down at his desk on Friday, by Sunday morning it seemed as if half of America knew ofit, even though there had been no notic.c in the press. Friends, friends of fnends, and friends of theirs relayed the news, because everyone cared so deeply who had read his books, and es- peciaUy those who knew him. The sensation was on the order of hearing that fire threatened the library at Byzantium, storehouse of great de- posits of natiooaJ self-knowledae, a source of national pride. But it was not long after hearina the tint news that those made aware of bis condition prayed be would not recover. The image of Teddy White sining ·up, mute and mindless, was unbearable. Not Henry Mencken all over again! Because the stroke - word bad got out -was of just that nature, deep, malevolent. voracious; a brain-cater. In White there was much brain to feed on. He had revolutionized the art of political report.in& the obituarists aU agree. And in doing so be broadened the understanding. be- cause his were the eyes of.a journalist who could convey the inclinations of a small gathering of Americans who convened to bear a candidate by noting bow much effort they put into wipin• their own hands clean before acccpung the politician's proffered hand. The voters spoke their intimate thou~ts to him, his colleagues spoke thein io rum, presidents and presi- dential candidates sou&ht him out. It was to him that Jackie Kennedy turned after Dallas. Theodore H . White made one ~ve strategic mistake in his journal- istic lifetime. Like so many disgusted with Chiang J<.aj-shek, he imputed to the o pposi tion t o C hiang thaumaturgical social and political powers. Those who traveled with White to China in 1912, when first be revisjted the desolation at the hands of the man for whom he had shown so great an enthusiasm. viewed the bitter con- fusion be felt. lt was as if Mao had committed an act of personal dis-- loyalty, a vice alien to White's nature. lie saw in his own country a wildly successful, if aberrant and eccentric march toward general enHghtenment; and he had seen in Yenan something that he thought would o'erleap the tenacious traditions of a China im- mersed in its anachronisms. He wrote "Thunder Out of China" in 1946. and 26 years later learned firsthand thaJ the nature of the thunder that had bit China was not exuberanty rather it was convuJsjve. As was bis custom. he integrated his new knowledge into his writing, and all his readers pr~fited from the quality of revised msiahts. When in 1965 he had completed the second of his magisterial series on the making of American presidents, this one on the contest between Lyndon Johnson and Barry Gold- water, he dared to say that Goldwater bad f81vanized dissatisfactions in Amenca that would not be put down by the facile rhetonc and quick-fix social legislation of Lyndon Johnson. By daring to say this about the ideas of a man who had been devastated by a thunderous New Dealer, Theodore White was widely derided. Since then. only one Democratic president bas sneaked into office. and two Democratic presidential contenden managed to lose 49 states. He came to me late one morning in Octo ber of 1965. We had never met and he was wntina a piece for Life mapz.ine on ~e mayoraltY. contest in New York City. m whJch I was enaaaed as the candidate of the Conservative Party. tn my Uttle office he bepn to uk questions, and to take those copious notes of his, neat save for the ciprette ashe that spilt on Uiem. I was fcclina saucy and answered two or three of bis (\UU- tions with a leV1ty not entirely appropriate to sober analytical in· terroption. He would suppreu a smile. e ven a.s his eyes would twinkle. Finally, be _put down his pencil and sajd: "Look. Mr. Buckley. I am doina business now. We will make friends later." That was Theodore White'1 mode, and corijoincd with his fine mind. hi1 artist's talent.. his prodiaious curiosi- ty, there was 1 tranJCCndent wbolt· someneu, a ttnuine affect cm for the best 111 humanlaod. It is quite awfbJ to know • will not see him api:n &live, altottlhet coasolina foT tbote wbo believe we will uperience him -aain 111 a life to come. ......... ~, ,. • •TNlmlN ~t. ...... - _::_.:.._::...:._ __ __:_ __ __.:.~.:_.:_:_..:. ___________________________________ ~..::......__.~-~...-.........-_......--__.__..... ~------ ----- -- Vaqs test potent Artesia Revenge ln m1nd . . Irvine High hoping to repay two-year old debt in playoffs ARTESIA -There's not a Jot about the site of Irvine Hiab's CIF 2- A quarterfinal baseball pme that Vaqueros Coach Bob Flint can take heart with -bis only recollection is an 8· 7 departure from the playoffs two yean 110 at Artesia Hi&h. And this is wbere the ~aqueros, South Coast League champions with a 20-S. l record meet Artesia's Pion-eers. a bard-hitting 19-7 club boastin& the Suburban Leque championship. Game time Friday is 3: 15. .. Riabt now I have absolutely nothina on them except for some statistics," said Aint Wednesday. 0 But I remember two years ago when we played them. The kid we faced was Gunnar Scedbo " SeedbofJ. a n2t-hander, however, went four tnninp in an 18-10 slugfcst over La Sierra Tuesday, and Artesia Coach Tony Guggiana said his starter Friday will be Brian Smith, a riJbt- banded junior with a 6-1 record and 2.52 ERA. Among the Artesia arsenal arc the (Pleue Me IRVD'fS/C2) .... ........... '-...... Corona clel llar IU.O•• lllke Brlg8 wW be 111e•rtnc dae CIP l.Dcll'ridaal tennl• tl'tle tbU weekend In Newport Beach. Sea King~' Briggs has btg obstacle By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR .., .... c.o. 5 ° 1 Mike Brias is b.oping that revenae will be his S&t\lrday. There's somet.hina about beil'\I the defend.ina CIF champion and beina ranked No. 2 that doesn't sit well with the C.Orona del. Mar Hi&h junior. ••Revenae is all I've been thinking about," says Brigs ... This is what I've been working toward." It should be whom be has been working toward The object of Briggs' obsession is Jeff Tarango of Mira Costa Hip. Taranao has beaten Brigs twtce this year and in the proceu bu d.is.:placed Drills as the No. 1 piayer in Southern California. "He lciUed me this year. He played arcat when l played him this year," says Brigs.. .., hope I can tum it around this time." When Brigs won the title last year, it came at T&ranJo's expense. But the Mira Cost.a seruor bas since turned the tables. The last time they faced off it was Taraao in a waltz: 6-0 and 6-1 at the Ojai tourney in April. "l know Mike wants to win in the worst wax,." says CdM Coach Dave Heffern. •we've been working out at lllkeBrtg• 6 a. m. doina road work. I've had Mike work right throuab league finals to set ready for this." No matter the outcome of the OF 6nals. which will be played at the Newport Beach Tennis Oub (Friday and Saturday), Briggs' season could continue throuabout the summer. "I hope to make the Junior Davis Cup team," says the prep All-Ameri- can. "They take the top su. I wu 16th last year and I want to make it this year." Making the Davis Cup team isn't Seahawk lament: 'On the road again,. For second straight year. 0Vv1sftsNo. 1 seeded team nation by USA Today. The Seahawks qualified with a 4-1 road victory in the second round over Loara. The result? said Gibbons. "Apparently the pa~rs don't think we're any &ood. but that's all nght There arc a Jot of teams with reputations out of the tournament right now." "This is incredible," said Gibbons Wednesday, gearing up for the task. The Pioneen of Simi Valley have the numbers (25 victories and 18 straight) and if nothing else, they're something to see. By ROGER CARLWN OthDl!lr ....... "I almost knew we were going to lose the toss (coin flip). "I'm sittmg here and saying. 'Hey, when they flip that coin at the CIF office they don't gjve you a chance to call it.' I didn't &eta chanoe to call heads. They called it. It was the same exact situation against Mater Dei last year·and Mater Dei won. "They're big, .. said Gibbons. "They go 6-3, 6-4, 6-5 ... some awesome big kids and they hit the ball hard. "They've got this kid (Scott) Radinsk.i, a bil left-bander who is 13-1 ." •May 24, 1985 -Sunset Lcaaue cham- pion Ocean View is on the road at No. I-seeded Mater Dei High in the CIF 4-A baseball quarterfinals, a team with a 27-J record and ranked No. l in the nation by USA Today. The Seahawks qualified with a 4-1 road victory in the second round over Notte Dame ofShennan Oaks. The result: Ocean View is the giant-killer with a 4-1 victory. "I don't look forward to the long trip, but I relish the opportunity. They have the repu- tation." Radinski, at 6-3, 220, entered the playoffs with an 0.81 ERA and now has 166 strikeouts in 88 inninp and according to Gibbons, "It's all heat." •May 23. 1986 -Sunset League cham- pion Ocean View i$ at No. I ·seeded Simi Valley Hiab in the CIF 4-A baseball quarterfinals, a team with a 25-3 record and ranked No. l in the That's something the Seahawks, despite back-to-back titles in the Sunset League with a 19-4-1 record and residing in the same league which provided the 1985 4-A kingpin (Foun- tain Valley), do not possess. "It's a veteran team and Radinw figures to go in the top four rounds of the major league draft," said Valley News sponswriter Eric Sondheim. Simi Valley Coach Mike $cyphers, how- ever, was forced to go to his ace 10 the third "No. we sure don't (have the reputation)," Sampson didn't see basket Desperation shot stuns Lakers as Rockets win finale. 114-112 INGLEWOOD (AP) -Ralph Sampson couldn't even see the basket, but the ball seemed to have eyes of its own. On an awkward-looking shot that was a cross between a hook and a finger roll, Sampson scored from I 0 feet away as time expired Wednesday night to give the Houston Rockets a dramatic 114-1 12 victory over the Los Angeles Lakers. The Houston win clinched the series 4-1 to knock the defending champion Uken out of the playoffs and send the Rockets to the cham~ionship round against the Celtics, be&inning Monday m Boston. "I knew where the basket was, but I couldn't see it," Sampson said ofthepme-winningshot. "I thought it (the shot) was short; I didn't see it until it hit the rim and bounced in." "Since he made that shot, I guess it just wasn't meant to be for us this year," said Lakers guard Magic Johnson. "To be in control the whole way like we were, and to sec that !hot drop, it's hard to swallow." Houston Coach Bill Fitch said of Sampson's basket, "There was a man guarding him from behind and a man guardin& him in front and he only had one second to get the shot off, so it wasn't real pretty. But it went in." After the Lakers' Byron Scott missed a jum~r and the Rockets rebounded and called timeout With one second left, Houston's Rodney McCray inbounded the ball with a long pass to Sam~n. Sampson barely IJ'&Sped the ball before putting up his shot. "You can't beat the fates," said Lakers Coach Pat Riley. "I was shocked." The Lakers became the 17th consecutive team to fail 10 repeat as champions. The last to suocessfully defend the NBA title was the Celtics in 1969. NBA playoff• WHT•ltN CONfla1t•NCa fllNALS ( ... tf/fMWWt) W ..... Ylker"e Hou$1on 11•, L•k•n 112 (Hou1ton wln1 series, •-1) ~Scer"el Leker1 119, Houston 107 Houston 112, Lakers 102 Houston 117, L•ker1 109 Houston 105, Laker1 95 ~--fl!Mtl ( ... t .. SW.) M..-V-1~ Houston at Boston <Channel 2 at noon> TitundaY, May 2t Hou1ton et Boston, ' p.m. SUftday, Jwle I Bo1ton et Houston, 12:30 P.m. T""49Y, Jwle J Boston et Houston, 6 P.m. llwndllv, June s Boston at Hou1ton, 6 p.m. (H neceuarv> SUftdav, Jwie I Houston at Bo1ton, 10 a.m. (H neceuarv> WedMtd!IY,Jwle H Houston at Boston, 6 p.m. (If necess.arv) All times PDT. to go. On the ensuina inbounds play, Sampson, with his back nearly to the basket. flipped the pass toward the basket and the ball dropped over the front rim and in as the buzzer sounded. It was the only lead of the pme for the Rockets. The Rbckets played the final 5: I 4 of the contest without the man who had been their leading scorer and rebounder in the series, Akeem Olajuwon. Olajuwon and the Lakers' Mitch Kupchak got into a fight that turned into a bnef bench-clcarina shovin& match. Both were ejected. inning to stem the tide in an 8-4 V1Ctory over Santa Monica Tuesday, thus the big left-hander doesn't have the advanlaJt? of a full rcsL Rad.inski came in Wlth Santa Monica up, 4-2, and closed the door the rest of the way to get the victory. "I'm sure they wanted to save him for us," said Gibbons. "They're not goinJ to sit him' on the sidelines. We would anticipate seeing bun." Gibbons said his team is loose and far from intimidated by the task. "We were at the semis last year and our younJ &UYI won the Colt World Series. If we lose, it won't be intimidation. We're just letting it ban& out and play ball," The Ocean View coach feels bis club is at a peak -the pitching has stabilized and the lineup has been set for several weeks. His choice for a starter is anyone's guess.. Gibbons admits he doesn't know himself and (Pleue ... ov /C2) Robert Reid tied the game at l I 2-1 I 2 with a threc- point shot from the left comer with l 5 seconds to play. After Scott missed a )Of\& jumper, the Rockets arabbed the rebound and called timeout with one second Olajuwon had 30 points and seven rebounds before his ejection. Sampson finished Wlth 29. 10 after Olajuwon's ejection. The Lakers were led by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar with 26 points and Johnson with 24. .... ... pl 1 Bouton•• Ralph s.mi:;n la mobbed by teammatee after bittfDC dae &ame-wtnn uot Wedne8day nleht. the adractive ~lion it w ... year. leetnte ....... fJI W- l'ONID.1be o.Yit ... will Ml ...... abro9d. ·r\le been to Ewope..S ~ tbro-..b teDail, .. ..,. ..... ., ....... bave liked IO to~ fOi a •• ._.. VICa~ bu1 I..-m1•1 OUL .. The trials rot me temD ~ Juec 22. Eat1ier this ~ ..... -ltutf' in tbe ~ S JllDior fa:; vitational in Florida; ._.... .. televieecl by ESPN. • ln that tournameot. .._ Ibo&. down the No. I ranked ~i.D the natioa.. Al Pa.-&Om , iD the temifinak. However, · boMAS in the finals. Outside oftournameat ~~ lriml aporu a tam l1lCOf'CI of 4o-I lilt seuoo (Sieve Oliva-of C.labuer inflicted the to.). ..Mike is tbe beM player rw ever bad since I've been c:oech heft, .. aays Hetfera .. And we were aatioul champs in 1983. It's oom.fortias IO know be11 be 1-ck next yeas." This year the Sea Kiap fini!!hed third in tbe Sea View f..eiw• But DO leasue competiton came do. to Brisp, u be won bis leCODd llrlilbt •inaJet title. And after bis playina days at C.clM are done, Brias will decide Wlldber be wants to devote any time to a coUete career. .. rve been playina since I Wiii u (Pleue ... •JOOe/CS) Nemesis plagues Angels Ripken 's homer proves Cliff ere nee in Orioles' 2-1 wtn BALTIMORE (AP) -If Cal Ripken Jr. wu to map out of his battina slump, it fi&un:d to be apimt the Anlcls. A two-run homer in the 1CVcnth inn.in& by the Baltimore shortstop, his second in two ~ts · tbe Anads, pve the Orioks aY:0~ Wednetday niahL R.ipten. w6o had a dnlDHUll homer ap.inst tbe Aiwels i.a T-. day's 6-4 loss, is 20 for 43 with 1 l JlBJ in bis Wt 10 games .,umt tbe ~~ven't been hitti.na tbe mu .. well as I would lite to," R.ipken said. ''Maybe the two homers are *P' in the -Mht direction. It feeb pretty aoodr .. I think it was a miatake pitch on bis part," R.ipken said of tbe 1-2 delivery from Mike WitL "It was a Today'•6UfJe AaJela (Slaton 4-2) at Baltimore (Mc:Grqor 3-3), 10 a.m. J'BIDA Y'S GAIOt Anaels at New York Yankees. Time: 4:35 p.m. TV: Olannel 5. Radio: KMPC (710). drop-Oown brcakin& ball lt doesn't brcalc as well as his overhand one. "When he drops do·wn to the side, be tries to be deceptive with thaL He usually throws it fow and away. rve chased it many times in the dirt. This time. be left it over the plate. rm sure It was a mistake." "It wasn't · where I wanted it," Anaels catcher Bob Boone said or the pitch, "and rm sure it was.o't wbcrc be (Witt) wanted it" Witt, .l-<4, bad allowed only one bit, a bouncina sinale by Fred¥ in the fourth, before Lynn · apin with one out in the 1even . After Eddie Murray strUCk out. Ripken bit a 1-2 pitch into the left. field bleachers. Ripken wu 6 for 38 on the cum:nt bomestand ~ hittina his fifth homer of the le&IOD. Stonn Davis, 4-2, gave up eiabt bits and two walks and struck out six in 811> innings for the victory. Don Aue, who bas siA saves and a victory in bis last eiabt relief appearances. aot the last two outs for his l 0th save. Sea Vlewpalradvance · Warriors, Estancia reach quarterfinals f n CIF 3-A softball able to race home without a play. un1 hosts No. 2 Marshall burns Expos, 6 .. J seed in tennis The Sea View Leuue wiJJ have two teams in the CIF' 3-A softball playoff quarterfinals followina second-round action Wednesday, as W oodbri~e and Estancia post- ed shutout Victories. The details: Wu•nqe 1, a.a.a G,..._ t: Jenny Allard doubled in the pme's only run to break up a pitchina duel at Woodbridao and lead the top-seeded Waniora into the quarterfinals qainst Arcadia. Sandra Schoonover led off tbe sluh with a walk and took 1CCOnd on Tiffany Boyd's sacrifice. Al· lard then nfled a double down the ltO-field line and Schoonover was Winning pncher Patti Russell improved her record to S. J with the three-hit effort, allowina just two walks and striking ou1 eight. She faced only 24 batters, three over the minimum. Woodbn~c is now 21-3, havin& won •ts last 16 straight. Estud.a l, Wotkmu t : Tam- mie Kane. who tossed a threc- hitter, worked out of a bucf.. loaded. none~ut jam in the third 1nnin1 and the EqJes responded with a sinJle run in the home half of the third and another In the fif\h to advance to Friday's quar· terlinats against Sonora. With the bases ftlled, Kane struck out the nelt batter. aot a forceout at the plate and a popout to escape any damaac in the top of (Pl .... _. 80PTBALL/C2) University H1ab's hiab-ridin& ten· n1s team drew the home assianment for today's CIF 4-A semifinals match with the Trojans hosting No. 2° seeded Miralestc, the Pioneer Leaaue champion. Maraleste qualified with an 8(). 77 advanttae in pmes won after tyina Foothilt, 9-9. in the quarterfinals Tuesday. Untvcrs1ty rambled to a I S·3 victory over Corona del Mar to improve its record to 17.+ l. Coach Oary Slsel's T1'9j1n1 have sten Miralestc earlier thia year when the two dueled in a preseuon tc:rim· maac. The winner of today's match qu,ah· fies for a t1tJe 1howdown 111in1t either No. I-seeded Sant.a Bart.11 or Octan View Lcaauechampion Bever- ly Hills Wednaday at a siie to be detcnn1Md. ' ' His pair of homers supports strong ger pitching LOS ANGE~ (AP) -Jay Tibbs is not the type of pitcher who Wlll allow many home runs, but Mike Manball is the bnd of player who Wlll hit a few. MarshaU hit two out of the park and drove in three Wcdnctday nt&ht a the Los Anaelcs Doctacrs defeated the Monuul Expos. 6-l. "He doesn't make very many miswa and be throws hard.." said Marshall. who CJttended his httt1na streak to ciaht pmes. "Aptnst him. you're not aoina to hit a good pitch out of the bl II park. h has got to be a mistake." Tabbi had alto~ JUSt one homer Ton'6bt'• 1ame Montreal (Hesketh 2°3) at Dod1ert (Welch 3-2) T1me· 1 JS TV: None Radio: KABC' (790). Fnday's game: Philadelphia at Dodgers, 7:35 p.m. ID his fint S7'1l IDntr\JS this season. but be threw a brca1ang balJ on tbt mstdr of the plate in the second inning that Marshall drove into the left-field teat!! for a 1-0 lead f our 1nninp later he served up an 0-2 fastbell that Mal"lhall rode over the left-field fence for his 10th horner. &JVU\I the Dodgen a 6-1 adva.n~ and ty1n1 htm v.ith th<' E~poa' Hubie Brookj for the National l~aaue lead 1n homrr$ .. H<''' bttn p1tch1n1 ~It." DOS Manqcr Buck Rod&cn wd ofTibbl. .. The score was not indicative of the way he pitched." ft was indicabvc. however, of the way C>m Hcrsbucr and Ken Howell pitched. Henh1ser. 4-3, went seven 1nrunp, struek out six a.nd allowed four luts. indud.ina a sixtb·inn1na homer by Tim Wallach that ao&Peed a Mon- treal stri.na of 20 COOICCUUVe ICOtdaa 1nntnp. The Dodaen scored three na ia fit\h when Marshall was .re on short.stop Broob' throwinc error aad advanced to third on Mike Sdoecie's Anal Orea Brock folJowed witb a pn&Jc to score Marshall. and tbe nannC11 advanced a bate oo the throw home. Frankhn tubbs tc0red Scioecia and aent Brode to thud With· a sacrtfke Oy deep to centet. Httlbiltr knocked in the third na.n of the &aaanc wnb a perfect utade 1queeu bunt, \ ' --~-.!- .................................................................................. __ _... ___________ _.._---"-__ ~~~~--~--- Boggs 1nay bejust wannii,lg to task In quest for .400 RobertmoD 'moet lmprovedm' It's not pretty' but NEW YORK -San Antoruo Spurs au.rd Alvin Robenson, who set a Nattonal Basketball Association record for steals, :~ua~;li~.~~ofp:~:e~~~. the NBA Dar11· ng does h1· s 1·ob BOSTON -The weather is warminJ- Wade Boa.t is crank.illJ. up. And talk is beatina up whether he wlll become the first major lcaaue player io 4$ years to bit .400. Roberuol'l, who a vcf'll&Cd 3.6 7 steals per game 111<.1 ~i:.~=:::~8~~:?~~Jt t~~~~:::~:;~~f~~! - national media panel or 78 vo ters. M t ' it h h Id pitched a five-b1tter and Sid Btttm t Forward Charles Barkley of the Philadelphia 76ers e S P C er 0 S homered and doubled to pawcr era~ ' C-. 1 was~ndwitbl8V1votc .HewasfollowedbyAtlanta b l d b Pittsburah over Houston at 1bc CHICAOO .. ,11111 ATL.AlrTA _.,11 ., Boas' batterinaof oppasina pitchers at a .383 cUp, tops m the majors, has been a major factor for the surpri.sina Boston Red So.11 as they roll alona with the best record in the American Lcaiuc. teammates Kevin Willis and Dominique Wilk.ins with tg ea In eating Astrodome. Otrllltf' Cl • 0 1 0 MoAllO rt 1 l , 2 8 a~d 61/J votes, respectively. Nine other players San Francisco, 7 -4 OardJul• '· Red• I: Andy Van ~1~:~ g n ~!~~ n n rc<le1ved votes. Slyke bi1 bis first home run of the Keouoh • o o o o H0tMr 111 s o 1 o Robertson. in his second year m the league, moved season to key a four-run sixth inning LeSmlth • 1 o o o ll'ttrv" > 1 1 o into the Spurs' st.art1na backcourt, replacina four-time From AP clllpacchl rally, belpin, St. Louis snap a six-=.~,. ! g g g ~,:P : g g: NBA sconng champion George Gervin. He raised has AN FR.ANOSCO _ Watchi.na pme loS1na streak. MOtlllO,_ • 1 t 1 Gart1ero o o o o A two-time battina champion smcc taJcina over as Boston's third baseman in 1982. Boggs says he doesn't think he has "got hot at bat" yet. scorina average from 9 2 point5 per game to 17 O thas Ron Darling pitch is not always a lo the Amcncan ~ue: =...'~ Z ~?: i:Z:: ::' ; f: : season. pleasant experience for New York lled Sex s. Twla1 : At Fenway JOa.,11 c , 1 2 • v1ninc s 1 :r' "I'll act bot when the weather gets bot, .. he said Tuesday night after his first five-bit game since be was a senior at Plant High School in Tampa, Aa. in 1976. "I think my, record shows that I hit much better in hot weather.· R 11 T tri d 1 C 1 Mets Manager Dave Johnson. but the Park, Steve Lyons doubled and OU1111on" ' o , g ~ubbrd 7t> : ~ : ~ oze e: rump e &Or 0 ts result more often than not is S8USfAC-sooted Boston's first run LO the sixth :~.,:~v 0 : : : 0 ... 't'~s°!'1 I 0 0 I inninaand then drove in theio-ahcad F011teno1 P o o o o Mahltr P a 1 1 1 ~ was unhappy when he reported to spring trainina m February. A few days earlier, be had to settle for$ I .JS million for 1986. An arbitrator rejected his bid for$ I .SS million. Boas, who won$ I million in arbitration in 1985, called the proceedings "a very unpleasant expenence." "It's not pleasant to hear the club say you didn't contribute," he said. "All those negative things destroy your confidence." Aslcod what he thought the Red Sox would consider an ideal season for him, he quipped: "If I bat .JSO, hit SO homers and steal SO bases." In a serious tone, be said after a talk with Boston batting instructor Walt H.rinjaJc that he hoped to strike a happier medium with more homers and RBI. Boggs amazed the baseball world last year when he ~rolce open a close duel with Kansas C!ty's George Brett 10 August and went on to lead the major leagues with a .368 average. His 240 hits wett the most in the majors since 1930. The left-haodod hitter accomplished that after stru~ing the first few weeks of the season. He had only 57 hits JO April and May, and didn't get over .310 until June. Quote of the day ctady Sboemaker, wife of Jockey Bill Shoemaker, describing Ferdinand, the colt her husband rode to a come-from-behind victory in the Kentucky Derby: "I don't know whether to say he's a big clown, a big baby or what. Have you ever seen a S-ycar-old boy who's uncoordinated, who's all arms and legs? Ferdinand is the epitome of that." Scheer to become CBA chief? CONSHOHOCKEN. Pa. -Cati m Scheer. recently fired as general manager of the NBA's Los Angeles 01ppen, 1s nego- tiating to become commissioner of the Continent.al Basketball Association. the CBA said Wednesday. Scheer, 49, would replace current comm1ss1oner Jim Drucker. who would take over marketing and telev1s1on product1on for the league. Drucker plans to run a CBA francrusc m the 1987·88 season. "I was scared of leaving as commissioner 1f the owners dad not bring in a qualified guy, and the league went down the drain," said Drucker, who has served as CBA commissioner since 1978 ... Carl is my first choice as the man to continue the CBA's growth. When I read in the papers be was available, I called him and we've gotten him real excited about the CBA. "Negotiations began about two weeks ago and should be completed within a few days." NEW YORK -NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle testified Wednesday thlll before Donald Trump bouJht the USFL'!i New Jersey Generals., he tned to purchase the then-Baltimore Colts of the NFL. Complctin8 his fifth day of testjmony an the USFL's S l.S billion antitrust suit agajnst has league, Rozelle said that in the summer of 1983 -about six months before Trump bought the Generals -he received a call from an unnamed 1ntermed1ary saying that Trump had an interest m buying the Colts. But Roullc said he told the c.aller "that it would be a waste of time for Donald to try to buy the Colts" because he didn't think the team's owner. Robert lrsay, was willing to give up control. lrsay moved his team to Indianapolis in March of 1984. The disclosure came under quesuoning by USFL attorney Harvey Myerson, who was attempting to get Rozelle to acknowledge that he attempted "co-optjng" some of the weaJth1er lJSFL owners out of their league. as recommended 1n a stud' b) a Harvard Business School professor 49ers sign ex-Trojan Hallock SAN FRANCISCO -The an Fran-[iJ c1sco 49ers ~n Wednesday waived five c • • pla yers and signed one, a spokesman said. • The team signed Tom Hallock. a rookie guard-center from the University of Southern California. according to the spokesman. The five players waived were rookies David Groman, a wide receiver from Northwestern State, John Cummins, a hnebacker from Cal Poly San Lu1!> Obispo, Fred Ohge, a linebacker from Southern Utah State and Roosevelt nipes. a running back from Flonda State. Also waived was John Higgins. a one-year veteran safety from the University of Nevada-Las Vegas. Masterson Trophy to Simmer MONTREAL -Bo'iton Bruins for-~ ward Charlie Simmer Wednesday w~ , named the 1986 winner of th e Hill Masterton Trophy. The annual award. voted on b} the ProfessionaJ Hockey Wnters' Assoc1at1on, goes to the player "who best exemplifies th e quaht1cs of perseverance. sports- manship and ded1cat1on to hockey ... Television, radio TELEVISION I 0 p m_ -WRESTLING: Channel 56 RADIO 7:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Montreal at Dodgers, KABC (7CXl). . Contrera, Rowe share honor Uni. Saddleback stars voted Sea View co-players of year FIRST TEAM C -Wes Torell. Newport Harbor I B-Chns Greco, Corona del Mar 28-Andy MacMillan, Corona del Mar 38-John Baker. Estancia r Sr Jr. Sr. Jr Jr. Jr. Sr. 370 .268 381 333 .415 .34S .367 .386 Both U nivers1ty and Saddlebaclc. who battled for the Sea View League baseball crown down to the last regular- season game before Um won it, were represented with the league's co-players of the year. SS-Danny Ontiveros, Saddleback OF-Pat Maynard, Newport Harbor OF-Craig Nixon. Corona del. Mar OF-Mike Salladay, Costa Mesa P-Todd Krueger. Un1 vers11y P-Pat Norville. Estancia P-Coby Naess, Laguna Beach SECOND TEAM Sr. Jr. Sr. S-3 6-1 5-2 University's senior shortstop Al Contrera, who hit a s1zzhng .523 during the league season, and Saddleback senior pitcher Jeff Rowe, who went S--0 in league and posted a 1.96 earned run average, shared the top md1v1dual honor. Un1·s Todd Krueger, a first-team sclcct1on last yea r at first base, was the lone repeater, making it this time as a pitcher. Saddleback's Junior shortstop Danny Ont1vero!>, who led the league in hitting w11h a 41 S average, was also a first-team sclectJOn. * Co-Players of Vur Jeff Rowe (Saddleback) and Al Contrera (Un1ver- s1ty) C-Tommy Trager, Laguna Buch I B-Bart Silberman. Un1vers11y 28-Ed Milum, Newport Harbor 3B-JefTStoddard, Woodbndge SS-Danny Lane. Laguna Beach OF-Steve Conner. Universit y OF-Gary Scott, Laguna &ach OF-Vic Rossano, Saddleback Uttl-Casey Simpson, University P-M1ke Roselhni, Estancia P-Robcrt Hess. Corona del Mar Sr Sr Jr. Sr. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. 385 316 .283 .409 .358 .293 .265 .357 .700 3-3 3-2 BRIGGS READY TO DEFEND CIF TITLE ••• From Cl years old," says Bnggs. "Wnh that much time invested I haven't thought of anything but turning pro- fession al." By the lime he was 11 , he began playing national tournaments for his age group. "He has a great aJl-around game," says Heffern of Briggs. "His ground strokes arc the best part of has game. He has great reflexes and 1s a tough compcutor "The only pan of has aame that we really )lave lo work on is bjs tendency to hi ta little short. When he hit~ sh on, the other guys say 'Thank you very much' and hit a wanner." Briggs hopes he won '1 be getting any thanks this weekend , especially from Tarango. "We know each other pretty well,'. says Briggs. "We're not enemies or anyth1n-like that. but I ('an '1 say we're fnends euher " Tarango is Bnggs' target. but fir~t things first. "I can't think about him too much." says Brius "ff l do. I m1Jtht IRVINE FACES ARTESIA. a • From Cl coach's son, Todd, a catcher with a 333 averqc, third baseman Shane May ( 345) and fint baseman Mike Lau (.375). "We're pretty much a sen1or- dom1nated tcamJ." said GulJl&na. ··we were kind or picked to win our ~e but aot a sJow start. Pnmanly, wr re a b1ttina team and ttly on the blu.·· For Ougja.na it's his eighth tnp to the playofti in 10 years. On the surface ii would appear tailor-made for the sla11ts of Trvine pucher 8nan Snoddy, a crafty n&,bt· bandeT •ho a:pecialiies 1n dnvina &stbell hinets CtU)' wtlb 1 welf- coottoUed curve bell. He u.Jedju.st IOpitcbcs in d1.JP()s101 • · .. ofOil'dtn Otd~e1rith •steady diet or bteakJQI beU... Al.1u 1&1d tbere11 be 110 cbanses 1n h11 Uneup -one which bas remained ( stable since the spnng break Jrvme's lineup· Mike Mocen ( 400. m center); Jeff Walters 1n left. Bobby Hamehn at first ( S 14, 9 home runs and 38 RBI). Rick metank.a at 1h1rd, Sten Habermehl behind the plate, Brian Brocoff 1n riaht: sophomore Georac Koutoures at second, freshman Terry Rahmatulla at 5hon ( 429); and Scott Morton at dc,11· nated httttr. 'Tm 1ueu1n,a they'll hat the fastbell," said Aant. "h was hke a ~orkout for Bnan on Tuesday, rttinna the first 13 an a row The only reason he threw 80 pitches was because he struck out nine. Othcrwise it would have been 1n the 69-70 area. .. FTiday•s inner lTletu 11'1c Dl1mond 8ar·M1ss10n V1eJo wmncr on Tunday 1n the semifinal 11 an alternate '.Hie not get to the finals t)O Saturda}' "I'm going to lake It point by point. l\nd let It out against him " SOFTBALL • • From Cl the 1h1rd Then, fatam;1a ( 16-7) broke through on threr straight singles by Shannon 5ul:uk1, Kelly Kane and DcNasha Pierce 10 score the game's first run Pierce's RBI hit was a line dnve which deflected off the pitcher for an infield ~ingle. The EaaJes added some msurancc in the fiflh as Kim Braat7 walked. was '3crtficcd to second and moved around on ft pair of passed balls * Fount.Jun Valley H1&h's No. J. seeded Barons and the No. J.-~ed Ed1wn H1&h Chariers were both on the road tod y 1n the CIF 4-A quartcrtinal5, Fountain Valley (23-4' was at El Dorado (22·S), and Edison (24-5) played at Downey (20.3). El Dorado's Su.ii Bradach, a n&ht- handed Junior with 1 21·S rctord., incl uding 262 trikcoulJ (10 peT pme) and a I 86 ERA WM tehedulcd to pitch apins1 the Batons' Pana Taylor. Downer an wtrs the slants of Edison pitcher Joya-L>·man (16-3 wtth IS ~hutouts) W'ltlr riJ,ht·handtt Lon Grqa. who has an 0.66 ERA With• I 6.J rtc0rd, but docs not have the rcpulallon a 1 stnlceout pitcher. I .. tory. run with a sinatc in the seventh, a°'...," 1 o o o ~:C:' P 1 o o o . Wally Backman bad three hits, two rallying the Reef Soit • s.mote" ; g : g doubles and a single, in the first three Yukeet It, A'• f : Dan Pasqua, just T.-.1 ss t 14 • T9'ah u •ti 1 innings as the Mets built 8 7-1 lcad for back from the minors. homered and c:Nc:.9ea k-bv :*':1 ,., ... •-• Darling and went on to a 7-4 victory doubled to drive in four runs and lead A..,. OJO 004 Olt • 1-t over the San Francisco Giants on N y le . . • 0 Orie out wl'ltll wlMlno '"" IC'Ol'ad Wednesday. .. cw. or past vasuina akJand. Ga~ Wlt1nhlo 1tl1 -,.. Thc>ma1 m T11en a, Martaert f : Larry E-5encftlero. llamlrez 2. Hubberd, 00· "It's reaUy tough on a manager watching your pitcher go to a 3-2 count on almost every batter when he has a big lead," Johnson said. "I didn't think he had hjs real good stuff, and I think be could have thrown more strikes with the bad stuff.'' In other National LcaJUe games: Bravest, Caba I : Reliever George Frazier walked Andres Thomas on four pitches to force in the wmning run with one out in the 13th inning as host Atlanta edged Chicago. Padres 7, Pll1Jlle1 %: In San Diego, Tony Gwynn went 4 for4 to lead a 13- hit attack and support the fou r-hit pitching of Dave Dravecky a-; the Padres defeated Philadelphia Pirate. %, A1tro1 1: Rick Rhoden lnclem 4,"\,..W9" 2 CLIVE LAND MILWAUKEE 8uller d aerniro 2t> Certll' rt Thrntn dl'I MHtll lf NIKontt Jacot>v lD Tel>ler ID ROlln 11 .f\tltnlOn c T.i.tt abrllbl •b,.llbl • 0 I 0 Ganlnr 2tl J I I O 4 0 I 0 C~t c 4 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 C_. dh 4 0 I I l I I 0 Ollllvlc H 4 0 I 0 4 0 0 0 Scflrodr It> 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 llile1 n 4 I I 0 4 110 0Mrrt ?000 4 t J I HWl!Or c:f l 0 0 0 3 I I 2 Sveum lb J 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 l4 4 f J T.rats Seen bV IMlne\ JI 2 4 1 Oe¥•M 040 000 000-4 MlwaulrM 110 000 000-1 Game Wlnnlno RBI -Rohn I II E-Wt11m1n. Rohn L08-<tevtlancl S, Mll-weulltt 4 28-h~r 1 Buti.t-S&-Gtntner 141 RllC1 141 Ta'*r 121 IP H R Elll 99 SO ~ Cancllottl W,3-4 MhlaUlrat • . , I 1 1 Wt11m1n L,0-4 I I 4 3 2 4 Cleer I 1 0000 Umpires-Homa,"°' First, aarrwll, SaconO, 8rtm1oen. Tnlro, Hlrschbtct<. T-2.31 A-t,351 OAKLAND PhlHl1111b 80<.hle II> Canseco If t<119m11 dh 1-ansfro lt> M01vl1 rt Ptttnr1 Griffin 11 DHll Ph B•lhl c Wtnaro c Jevltr ct T.i.!1 Yenk"1 ~O, A'1 4 HIW Y°"I( ab rll bl • I 0 0 3 0 1 0 • 1 , ? • 0 0 0 • 1 1 0 ) 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 3 I I 0 I 0 I 0 , 0 0 0 ? 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 llHn~hn c:f ll ndlOll ?b Mtnglv 11> Puoua r1 EaM« dll Griffey If It C>aftlei< " P11trul0 31> WvM'!larc MecllmU J4 4 1 l Tetth k-b .......... etlrllbl 3 1 I 1 4 2 1 I s 1 l 0 3 2 2 4 4 I 1 2 3 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 • 1 , , 3 I I 0 )4 10 12 10 O.klaM 000 000 220-4 New Yartr 002 121 22x-IO Gtmt Wlnnlno R81 -Pa1qv1 (I) E-Maacl'lem DP-N-York I LOB-Otkland 4, Ntw York a 28-f"aolltrulo, Pasqua, R HtftC!erton, LAnsford 39-Enltr HR--f>HQUI ( t), W¥M'll•' (S), Canseco 1121 S8-fl Htf\Otrlon 2 129), RtndolOll (I) SF-Eat~ OalMncl HHI Plunk L,O· I Moonev11am Dorltr New Yenr IP' 1 2 2 I 3 4 21 ) • I 1-l 1 H ttllll H SO 0 0 I 1 s s J J l 3 , 2 , 2 ' 1 J Nltl\ro W,S-2 7 ) 2 1 I Fisher 2 1 2 I o WP--J Nlckro 8alll.-Plunk Um1>lrt1-Homt, D•nklnoer, First, R•lllv. Second. Coble. Third, McClatte"d T-3.12 A-11.749 Puck•lt d W1111tn dh Smattvl>fl GH1tl30 Brnnskv rf Lauonar c S.111 c BHMll Hrl>ft 11> Lmbrdr 20 Hatcner It> Wood1pl'I Gaonen T.i.!1 allrlllll s 2 ) 0 3 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 • 0 , 1 l 0 2 I I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 I 0 1 0 I 0 3 0 0 0 Bau e11 )ti &oolls lb &ucicnr It> SlaPlln 11> Rletlf 8•Vlot Oh Arma1 rt Gedman c QulllOlll" Sttnhol Ph R0m«o11 L¥ontd n 2 9 2 T.,.., ScertbY ...... abrllbl • 0 0 1 • 0 0 0 • 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 4 I I 0 3 I 1 0 l 0 I I , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 I 2 I ~ 100 OIO 000-1 hi"'" 000 001 2011-J Gemt Wln11lng It&! -L¥on1 I II E-itlct OP-Minnnolt 2 L08-MlnMtOte 9, Bolton S 2B-<;Mtll, Brunan.itv, 8udln« 2, Lvon1, 8aYIOf S-Wullhloton, GHne SF-ftrunanskv. ~ Smll"'°" PortUlltl L,0· S P11tort ... ..., tP' s I , H ll •111 98 SO 4 1 ' , 2 0 I 0 l , 0 0 0 I I HW~ S 1 1 1 3 • Sttwart W,3-1 2 1·3 1 0 0 0 2 S.mbllo 2-3 O O O o o Stanlev S,6 1 I O O O O SmllhlOn olttllad 10 I batter In IN 6th, POflUllel l>lteflad lo 2 l>alltf1 In the 7th HIP-Bavlor t>v SmtthlOn WP-f'ortwal Vrnt>lrt1 llome, Ctani, ~lflt, Slluloctl, Sec· ond, Morrtto11, Third, McKaen T-1 CJ ~-16.011 H d • h d R Bl d bl trllfatl, l'rhlo. OP-<hluDO 1, .f\tlant• I em on s omer an OU e Loe-<:hboo 11. A11an1a 16 2a-rt•rT1lre1 •. helped Detroit rally to beat visiting Hullberd, Mahler, Mot-.o. ~~. Seattle and get back to the .500 mark. ~~11,,.~~i;\~· 0~:::0°':si. ~~(,)· ftite Sox S, Bl.e Jays f : Pinch-sa-M111TOl)flr•v m. Dullston cs>. s.-v1r11n. hitter Jerry Hairston singled home Tr111o Tim Hulett in the eighth to lift host ~ Chicago over Toronto for the White Ect1er11ev Sox's seventh straight victory and =::i1renoi IP' H 1111111 H SO ""' 52-l 12 1 7 0 ' 0 l 0 0 I 0 I Otb in last 12 games. t<eouoh Rugera %, Royals -I : George ~:~~::t~.1 .3 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 I 1-3 3 I I I 0 J 2·3 2 0 0 I I Wright's run-scoring tnplc into the A .. ,... I 1-l ? I 0 2 I nght-field comer with two outs in the Malllaf • 1-J a s 4 l ? bottom of the 10th inningg.ave Texas ~~~lier In : ~ ~ ~ 0 the victory over visiting Kansas City. ~U<lrv o o o o 1 g lltdJa.a1 f, Brewers %: Former g::nw.i-1 ~M ~ : g ~ ; Milwaukee pitcher Tom Candiotti ee11tr 011ched 10 2 1>a11en 1n 111a ""· held the host Brewers to four singles Mc.Mu<trv oitclltd to 1 batter in 111a 'Ith d Da R h I I. WP-1Ctou0h. Dedmon an n o n, a ast-minute ineup Umpires-Homa, Ta11, Ftr11, CrawfOfd, S.C· addition, hit a two-run smpe in onct. c w1u1em1. Thlro, Wendel1tadt r-oo Cleveland's four-run second mnmg, A-16,m Mm , ,,lantl 4 * R•"9WS 2, R•Vab I KANSAS CITY T.,tAS WlllO"cl LAw ll. Bren 30 Whlle20 CKt1<1h 8aQ)onl It> Mollevr1 Quirk c LSmllhM Suncltll'o c ... ~ .. ,," McRHPh Blencln u Tetall alHlllll • 0 0 0 4 I l 0 • 0 0 0 4 0 0 I • 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 1 0 ) 0, 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 McOwttc:f Wtrd H OBrltn lD lncvglle rl GWrillht rt Pactork dh Harrell 11> Bu«hle3b M¥caooc Flttcllr" J4 I• I T...n Sc.ff llV ""*"" llb,.llbl • 1 1 0 • 0 0 0 s 1 , 0 • 0 2 0 I 0 I I 4 0 I I l 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 lS 2. 2 ltaMH CITV 000 000 001 0-1 TtllH 000 000 010 1-2 Two outs Wiien winning run scon<1 Gama Wlnnl119 R8t -G WrlOfll !II OF'-<ans.1 City 1 L0&-1<.anw1 Cltv S Ttau 9 28-lncavlolla, Harral'I, Quirk. La w 38-'G Wrlohl SB-Lew <ti s-eu.c:hale IP' H R ER 88 SO 1tam.a1C1Tv lAlbrancll Farr L,2-1 Tt11H , 2-) 6 , 2 • 0 Gulmtn a 6 1 t 0 S M Wlllleml 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Htrrl\ W ,3•6 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 1 Gutman pitched to I t>ttttr In tl\I 'Ith WP-Wltllam& Umolrn-Homa, Wettt.e, Finl, f'tillllo1, Sec- onO, McCov. Tl'llrd. Scott T-? SJ. A-20,na * Wh"9 Sex s. INue J.vs 4 TottONTO CfflCAGO Gercl11b Mo~yd Mullllk1 3t> f()(g lO U1>1haw 11> Bell If Barfield rt J011n1n dh Whine F1rnno1 u ... '"bl S 0 I I • 0 1 0 l 0 I 0 1000 2 I I 0 • 0 0 0 l I 0 0 l I I l 4 I I 0 4 0 I 0 C.l!Clell Cl Halr1tnl>fl Nldlols c:f Gulllen n Baine\ rt GWelkr It> Fisk c B8onllla If t(llllC dh Hultt121> Tollfln 31> U 4 1 4 Teteh k-llV '"'** ellthllf . , l, I 0 I 1 0 0 0 0 S 0 0 I 4 0 3 I s 0, 0 • 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 l I I 0 • 2 2 0 3 0 I 0 11 s 14 s T.,..,... 040 000 000-4 CNct.. 110 011 01x-s Gema Wlnnlno ltBI -Halr11on (2) E-Whllt 01'"-Cllk.aoo I LO&-TOIOlltO 6, Chleaoo 11 28--wlllll, Gercl1, G Wt!ktf' lB-UPll\aW Hfll-Jol!Mon <•> S&-<anottoll , (21), Uosllaw (IOI, Kittle (I), Nldlols f4) S--Ton.M>n H ll 1111 H SO NIW YottlC MWlllt1d kkmn?b Hrnncll II> Carler c Slrwt>rv r1 H-lf McOwHo Kn111n1 31> HJOllsn II Santan1 u Oerllng 1> Oviutrt cf fofllll SAN ,ltANCISCO llOrhbl • 2 I I ~ I l 2 3 I 1 0 5000 4 I 1 1 3000 0 0 0 0 s 0 1 0 l I 2 2 t 0 0 0 3 I I 0 I 0 0 0 Gladden cf WClar'k II> C8rown ~ Leonerd If COavl1 rt Ma!Ylnc RT~2b Uribe 11 Y1>111>1<1 l>fl MalOnO HtnllaV I> WoodrOpl'I L11kavP Gulden Ph 8erenor P MldndoPh 17 1 II 1 Ttottb Scw• llV .,,,._ .. , .... C 7 I I •OOO 3 0 I I 4 I t 0 l 1 I I 4 0 I I • 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000 ii 4 • 4 New Yartt .el 000 000-7 s.11 'r-.ftdlee , 101 ooo no-• Gema w1nn111g RBt -Sfrawbarrv (7) OP-San FrtncllCO I L08-Hew Yorll 11, San Frtnclsco • 2B-8ackrnan 2, Str•wtlefry 2, H JOllnlOn, C Oavls, MeMn l8-C Brown HR-Gladden 11) SB-Gia~ (I) ,.._Yarlt O•rllng W,S·O McOoweM It-H Ill Ert 98 SO 7 , ) 2 2 • ) 2 , 0 SM 'r•ftdsca M11on L,2·• 2 2-l 6 7 1 S Htnllev I 1-l I 0 0 0 l UklV ) l 0 0 3 Ber1n11uer 1 I O O O 4 UmPlrt1~oma. Otvls, Flrsl, Harvey, Sec- ond, StellO, Thlro, Greoo T-l 06 A-11.411 * PedrH 7, ~ 2 l'HILADELPHIA SAN DIEGO lloen1c1r. cl Havnlf Samuel 11> Schmdl lD GWllM>nr1 JoRull c Schu 3t> Jt4tJ 11 HvdlonP Rvcktr P Siona Pl! Humeo Aouavo oh 9tdro1n P T.tall •b,.llbl .. , ..... 4 I I 0 Wv!IN ct • 0 I 0 4 1 1 O r mPlln 11 • o I I l 0 0 0 Gwvn11 rf • 2 • O • 0 l 2 Garvev 111 • I 2 o 4 0 I 0 l<.tnnady c J 0 0 I > O O o McRvlch If 2 I O 1 l 0 0 0 Nttlle1 3b 4 1 2 1 3 000 Flannr¥71> ) 1, I I 0 0 0 Orevclr.v p l 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 JI 1 4 2 Tettin ken ..., '"'*191 JI 1 U 6 P'tiee~ 002 000 M-1 Saft DMet m ooo 1tK-1 Game Wlt1nlno RBI -Flannery 13) E-f<tnnad'I, 5cnu, Temoltton OP-Ptllladalohla 2, San oi.vo I LO&-f>llllad.il)flla 3, San oi.vo S 2B-Ttme>laton, Gervev, Wynne HR-N1tllcK Twwita Alt>Ctnder A Cl( er L, I· 3 Elchl'lorn s ' 21-3 • • • I I 0 3 (SJ SB~ Wll1on (I) S-Ort¥tdt'I' 0 0 SF-MCRIVnoldl, Ktnnaov 2·l 1 0 0 1 O fl' H R 1111 88 SO l"llledtllltllll Hud1on L,,-3 Rucker Chica .. ...,..,, I ?·l ) • • 2 2 Schmidt 3 I l 3 0 0 0 I McKaort 1 0 0 0 2 0 Nt4IOI\ W,4 I 2 1 0 0 0 0 Ale .. nder PllChed lo I bitter In "" 6111, MCKtoO pltefle<I lo I bitter kl ,,.. "" HBP-Klttle bv Ale.ender W~ p9,-Whltt Utni>lrn--Homa. P11ermo, Fltlt, &rlnkman, Second, Kai..., Third, Coonev T-3 U A-13,976 SIATTLI Reynlds 21> 0wtnH 8rtdlcv If .f\Oavls lb GTtwn1 dtl Prt11ev 3b Cowen• rl OHtdlnc:f ICHrnev c * Tieers '· Martners • ''" lltll 3 I I 0 • 0 I I 4 0 I 0 4 0 I 0 l 1 1 1 • I I I 4 I I 0 4 0 0 I ) 0 0 0 DITlllOtT Whlttkr ?I> Trtmmln Colelll> LNPtrlh c Lemond GrutlD r1 Hcmdonlf DaEVMll> HtrMrrf ~ldnd 8r0kn1 dh » 4 1 4 T""" Scanll'f'"""- alHlllll l I I I • I 0 0 l 0 I I 4 I I 0 4 0 I I 0 0 0 0 ) , 2 2 4 0 2 I , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 I I 0 n'' • SMfttt 100 >eO M -4 o.tl'att '10 001 ---• Garnt Wlnnlno rtBI -Htrncton (II E-LN. Perrl1h, Owen, H.,._., CoWltlls, O Htno.non L09-S.attle 4, O.troll a 2a--co1e1, Cowanl, Herndon. Hlt-<i. ThOn'lu (I ), PrtlltY CS), H•r110011 (71 S&-fteynof<h 141. --L•no11on L.l-4 Ydd ~ I.. H ltH H SO ' 6 s ' • 0 0 0 0 0 T tntl\I 6 4 l I S IC.lnoW,l•O • I 0 0 1 1 Ta11e11a ollcned to l ballers t11 lht 4th UmPlre• ltomt, ltH<I, First, Fores. $.tcond. Ca,.d•; Third, Kote. T_,:A2 A-li,117 Hume 8adro1l1n Saft DMet ? , ) I 7 5 S I 0 4 I I 0 0 ? I I I 0 0 0 0 0 , Ortvtcllv W,4-J 9 • , 2 O ll Hud1on !>Itched to ? l>alltn In Illa lrO H&P-Samuat b¥ Orevecxv WP-+4uchon Umplrat-Homt, RICICMtv, First , Pullf, s.c-ono Wt1I , Third, B Wllfl•ms l-2 12 A-12,674 * Carclnab I, R9dl J CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS T JOOfl H Mllntrd eo .... 1, cf Parlr.er rf EMlllV 11> &tll 30 Cncpen 11 801er c 0t11er 11> Power 1> Denllvo Prtet I> ltut111tt• )ti ,....,. ellrllbl S I 3 0 4 0 I I I 0 0 0 l I I 0 S 0 1 I S 0 2 I 3 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 l 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 J I I 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 Colemen ti McGatcl Htrr 71> JCltrk II> VanSlyll. rt Pnclttn lb HHlhc OSmlth u ForlCf'l 1> Hvrdlallh Lndrm Of! D1v1tvo l7 J 11 > T"811 Seer. _., ...... "'""" S 0 I 0 • 0 0 0 4 I 1 0 4 2 I 0 , , , , 4 2 2 I ) I I 1 J 0 I 2 , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I I I 0 0 0 M 110 t CIM.INl911 210 ... --~ St. L.ub ott IM ah-I Cerna .Wlnnln9 lt&I -Htalh <2l E-Herr, &tA OP-SI. LOUii 2 LOB-Clncl1111ell 11. SI. Louis a. 78-E1alkv. Mlln«, e .. 1. Herr, Pandlelon, Htatn. l..alldt'um Hiii-Ven Slvkt (I) SB-T J0/191 (JI, Cottmln (10 H It Ill 99 SO CIM!Mtll o.ntlyL,2-S Prlct l'owtf 51-3 7 s s ' , I 2 > ) 2 I l?J I 0 0 I 4 St. Levll ForW!W.l? 6 O•vllV S.2 l H8~ Sn'lllll bY Denn¥. 10 ) , • 2 1 0 0 0 1 OV ON THE ROAD AGAIN ... Umolret-l!Omt, Envat, Finl, Qulcll, S.C• ond, llUftff, Tlllr~. Panone. T-1 .a. A-2•, 160. * ~9"2.AltrM 1 From Cl doesn't expect to name a staner unol Friday. He has senior Brett Johnson.junior David Holdrid,e. senior Crill Anderson and Junior Brent KJ\ackert, all r\aht-handers. ''Johnson threw four innanis of masterful ball the other day 11nd Holdridac can throw," sa.id Oibboos. "And Knaclcert has 1 rubber arm." The Seahawks will io for it wtth the followin1battina order. Mike Fyhrie tcadJ off' at 1hon, followed by David Leonhardt out- fielder Bill Daymude, Holdri~ at first (probably). outfielder Phil Chess, catcher Enc Oinatophcnon, out- fielder Mike Ablsal, Jeff Sbcrwood and Jim Van Patttn at second -all naht..f\andcrs for the S1m1 Valley southpaw. · The only left-banded b1utr on lbe IQ-uad ii p10ch-h1Ucr Vac Frac:a. "We never qualify for lblttina) 1. statistics in the paper," said Gibbons "We do it (scottkecpina) s1raight. We don't have a .400 hitter Tor the season. but we do have e1&ht auys over .300. It's a very balanced attack. We don't depend on one suy ... Amona the pro;ec1ed heavy bet of Simi Valli! are 6-3 outfielder Shaun Murphy .437). outfielder Corey Aurand (. 86), third baseman Mike Hank.ins (.437) and shonstop Dave Milstien (.386) who have cnJoyed very invttinaleft and nJ.bt field renccs at the imi Valley diamond. A biger cone.cm for Oibbons 11 thc Pioneers' homt turf. "Jt takes an bounnd 4S m1nutn to get there. which is one thina."' said G1bbon1 ... But thaeareothcrf'actoft. On the road you'll sict mounds (clevaaed) 1nyYtt>m ftom 23 inches to l 0 or 12 inche~ and it can have $Ucb an effect on t.ba opposina players." P'mst\MOH HOUSTOtil Onulalr.cf ltRevldt If ••v 2b lrta,,..111 Mlrownrf .....,du Mot'fl.,, )b Ofllac I( a 11 l'Oalfk cf rt'**'• T .... •IHll .. 4 0 I 0 • 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 J ', 1 4 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 J 1 3000 J D I 0 0000 J 0 0 0 ..,. ..... 4 0 0 0 4 °' 0 )100 , 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 ' 0 ' 1 4 00t Uto I OOt I 0 0 t ooot ooo• • I It , f oH fHf Rf coRo [ ~ . . • .. ' MA.JOtt L•AM ITANDfNGS AMeficM "-'-WIST DMtfON ..... THH 0.klenCI Cflkavo Ka11M,a C1tv MIMe10l1 S..ttte W L ltd. oa 21 II .531 20 11 .S26 10 10 .soo 17 20 •St 17 21 ..... , 14 26 uo 14 2' no llotton New York h lllmort Mltwau!IM Cle~nct Ottroll Toronto •Al'f OtVKION ,, 1l 24 IS 21 " 20 17 20 11 1f 11 11 13 w.._...,.,$<WM taltlmore 2, .,_. 1 New York 10, 0.11.lanCI • Oetrotl 6, S..llle • to.ton 3, Mlnnetola 2 Chkavo S, TorOllto 4 6'7 .61S Ste S41 .m soo 41S Texas 2, l(en-.1 Cltv 1 ( 10 lllfllno•l cie... ... no •. MllW'aukM 2 2 • s 5'1) ..... f l/) TMaY'a~ ..._. tStalon 4·2) •I Baltlmora (M<Oreoor f-3) • S..ltla (Wiicox 0-Sl al Detroit (f'9trv 3·3) Cleveland (HMlon 1·3) ., Mllw•ukM IH19U«a s-3) O..lano (Aftduler 4·11 a t New York (Shlrlt'v 0-2), n Toronlo <Ket 2-l) a t Chlceoo IOotlOll 2·31, n KanMa City (Jacllton 1·01 al Texas (HOU9h 2•11, n ,,...,.,~ .,_. at New York, n OaklanCI a t Delrolt, n Toronto at Cltvtlanet, n 8otton al Tt1ta1, n Chicago a1 l(anu1 Cllv. n Mllwau!IM al Mlnne101a, n Balllmo<a al Saalllt, n Na..,_. LNtw WUT DIVISION w 71 n 20 10 10 L P'c1. c;e Houlton 16 .561 San F r1ncl1co Allanl1 17 .~ 11 S26 l'h l'I) ,.,., San Di.oc> DMw1 Cincinnati 11 S26 10 soo 12 23 3'3 I N.-York MontrMI PfllJburOll ~I• SI. Loul1 Clllcaeo •AST DIVISION 2S 9 71 lS lS 11 u 21 I• 21 14 22 w..,....,-,~ OMw1 6, MonlrMI I Pffw York 7. San FranclKO 4 .t.tlanla 9, Chlaeo I (1) lnnlno1) SI LOUii I, Cincinnati 3 PllllburOfl 2, Hou1lon I San Olt9o 7, Ptlltaoetoflla l TMaY'IO- 735 Sil 4SS .00 * 3" 5 ,..., 11'1! 1111) 11 MonlrH I (Htlktlh 2·31 al DMw'\ fWtlctl J·2l. n Clnclnnall (Soto 2·6) al SI LOUii (COll 0-3) Phllade4Pllla (Ca rllon 2·S) 11 San Dl'90 (H1wklf'l1 2·31 New York (GOOOen S· 11 al San FranclKO (!Crull.ow S--31 P11t1t>ur11h IReuKIWll 3·l ) 11 Hov1ton (ICneo· -7·2) Chicago (Troul 2·1) 11 Allanta (JoMson S-3) ,,....,.,Games PflllaOllPllla el ~. n HOUllOll a l Chicago Ctnclnnall 11 Pltllb\Keh, n Allanla a l St LOUii, n New York et San Di.oG, n MonlrMI al Sen FrencllCO, n AM•RteAN LaAGUE ONtel 2. ~ 1 CALl,..ottNIA IAL TIMOtt• IUl'ltln u Jovner II> oecna 3o RJCkan dll OownlnoH HtnelrCk rf Sdlofllcl 1W Wllfono 1b ... 1111 ci llJOllft ~ 9oonec Telllb Mrll• 4 0 0 0 Wlevln1 7b 4 1 JO RayfrellO J o 1 O Lacv rf • 0 I 0 Lvnn ci • 0 I I Murrev lo 4 0 0 0 RIPken u 0000 MltYnodh 3 0 1 0 hftktui 3o l 0 0 0 Hldlf' 1b 1 0 0 0 Shettlv H 4 O I O Stet.roe )4 I I I Telllb lat'9 .., """""' .. rllllt 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 l 1 , 0 3 0 0 0 3 I 1 2 3 0 0 0 l 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 » 2 4 2 ~ oeooo1 000-1 ............ MOOl lh-2 Game Wlnnlno RBI -RIPllen t•l E-Hudlef DP-ealllmore I LOB-<;.atlfornla I , Balllmo<e 7 HR-4ll0ken (S) c..... ·~ " ... , •• so NI. Wiii L.l·4 I , , ' ......... Oav11 w ,.-2 I 1·3 I I I , 6 MM S.10 M 0 0 0 0 0 WP-Oevl1 UmolrH -Homa, Hendry, Flrll, Cou1lna. Second, Evan•, Tlllrd, MarrlM T-2·2•. A-16,651. NATIONAL LEAGUE DNeers ,, E~ 1 MONTll•AL LOS ANGILES RatnHH Wlnohm ci Dawton r1 Pan to P Broob n w allacll 3t> Krncr>c II> Newmn ?b 8 11relel0 c TIDCK P Rooet" P JTh~Dtl Burke P Lawrf Telllb .Orllbl ab rllbl 3 O 1 O Du11Can n • 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 Sall 71> • 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 Landrx ci 3 1 1 0 0000 MadldllO •OO O •010 AndtlnlO 0000 • I 2 1 Mars11a1 rl • 3 l 3 JOOO xloKla c JllO 3 0 0 0 8rodl 11> J 1 I I 4 0 0 0 Stul>01 " 1 0 0 I 1 0 0 0 Htrtllltr D 1 0 1 I 0 0 0 0 W"lltld pll 1 0 0 0 1000 Howeffp 0000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 n1 ' 1 Tefth ~b't.,..... 2t'.' M9fllr'MI 001 001 000-I '-" .,_.. 010 m oox -• Game Wlnnlno RBI -Marlflall (7) E-8rooU, Newman DP-MonlrH I 1, LO\ Anoelel 1 LO&-MontrHI 1. LOI .t.~I 2. 29-Wafllell HR-Martllatt 2 ( 101, Waltac" 16) Sa-Newman 16). s.. (3) S-Her1hlHr $F-Stubl>t ·~ H It 19t 18 SO Melltr'9el Tll>l>t L.l · I Rot>eree 8urk• Parrtll L .. .,_.. Her\llla.r W,•>3 Howell s 1·3 1 MO 1 0 I I 7 2 4 , 6 0 0 0 1 0 • 0 0 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 7 6 I Umolrt1-ttome. Renner!, Finl. 8rocklander, s.concs. N\Ofltaeue. Third, Wever T-230 A-J0,62l. MAJCMt L•AGU• LIEAOIERS ~ L•tue (""'"'"91 T'WMaY'• 0-) BATTING (71 al bata>-Booo1, 9ollon, 313, Yount, MtlweullM, .J71, ll'uc:llett, Mlnnn ora. J51, l'tltlll'"· 0.11.tand, )45, O'l rlen. TexH, 339 RUN~ ~tOft. New York, lS. ~ell, Mlnnetola. ll, PTllHIOI, 0.11.tand, 32, GNtll, Mlnnetola, JO, Wt'/rW,..,....., a ltll-~ • ..,,.... JIJ CenMCO, Oelttanel. )4, LA PartlJll. Te11n , :n, Mall'"OtV, New York, 30, Pudlell, MlnnftOll , 30 HIT~llellefl, M1~e. ff, loff1, lot• ton, Sf, MltU119ty, New Yor~. $1 ""°'"°"· T0tonl0. U. Yount, Mllweua". u DOUILl!~ltltlly, ~ Yoo .. 1'. '°"'· lolton, IS, OewllMa. ...-. 1)1 O Wv1111, to.ton, 13; ltlce, halon, 12, Tabler, Clrtelaftd, 12 TltlPl.Es.-terrell, lollon, 3, FleldW, Ta .. ,, J; Law, Kt n1a• Cnv. ). Tot1et0n. Clliea • 3, 17 are Ii.cl Wllll , E ltUNS-,,..,,_, Aft91b1 UJ ~ktll, Ml a, IJ, CaftMCO, O.ktand, 11, 0Htll, MlllntiOt 11; Barlltlcl, Toronto, 9 STOt.E It. HelldtrlOtl, New YO(-• 27, Cal199!0tl, Clllcago, 1', ~v. Toronto. 12, Wlevfnt, a.1t1more, 11; 5 aro llod wt111 f. PITCHING (4 cllc;ltlont >-Ci.men1, I01ton, 7·0, 2'2; tMton, Tutt, •·O, UO; HM•, Otklenct, '·1, 2.6'. Ttrrelt, Detroit, S--1, 4.21, BOCldlcMI', Balllmort , 4·1, 3.431 Ra~u«i, Ntw York, 4•1, • 14 STlllKEOUTS-Cltmen1, •o•lon, 73, Hurl!, l ollon, 71; Hl11V4lfa, Mltwau~M. 6l, Riki. Oakland, SI; Morrl1, Delroll. SO SAVE5-lllol\efll, New York, 10; Aal8, ••Ill· more, t ; Mewe, ......., 1J Jamet, c111caoo. 7. CameCllO, Cleveland, 6, Harrl1, Teaa1, 6, Hernalldei. Del roll. 6. NtifteMI L•tue (T'llrwtfl .,....,,, GM*) llATTING (71 al bal11-tt1v, PfttsOurel!, 3'4, BrOOlla, MonlrN I, 3", GwyM, Sen Oleoo. 34S, l(nlOfll, New York, .339, Sn., o...n, .DI. ltUNS.-Clark, San Frencltc4, 27, BrOOI(•, MontrN I, 24, G~. San FranclKO, 24, ~wvnn, Sen Oleoo. 14, Murlltlv, Allanla, 2•. Relnn, Monlr .. 1, 24. , lt91-lrOOI(\, MontrH I, 32, Horner, Atlanta . 29, MwtMI, o..ien, '91 Leonard, San Fran· CISCO, 26, Schmlc:ll, l'tllladelllflle, 26 HITs-Gwvnn, San Diego, SO, Rav. Pit· l&l>urOll, 4t; Brooill, MontrMJ, '6, SIA. DMeln, 4S1 Relne1, Montreal, .w, S.ndt>ere. c111caoo • .w DOUBLES-Hevn. Phll•Cl•lohla, 13, Hernanci.1, New York. 12, R Revnolch , Pl1• llt>ureh, 11, ltalne1. Montr .. 1. 11. S.ndl:IClro, Clllcago, 11. TRIPLEs-ft•lnet, MontrMI, 4, BrOOll•. Montreal. 3, Coleman, St. Louis, 3, Moreno, Allante. 3; 6 are tleel with 2 HOME RUN5-8roou, Montrfff, 10, Oewton, Mon1rea1, I; Marlllal, Oed9ef1, 11 Murphy, Atlan11, I, Parker, Cl11elnnat1, I. STOLEN 8ASES-OuMan, Dec111W1, 161 Relnet, MontrHI, 14; Coleme n, SI. Loul1, 13, Doren, Hou11on, 13; Dvk1lra, New York, 12. PITCHING <• e1ecl1lon1l-Oa rllno, New Yoo. 4·0, 4 01; Oieda, New York, 6· I, I 64; Gooden. New York, S--1, 1.25; Fernande1, New York, 4·1. 2.17, LaCou, San Frani:l1co, •·1, 1.66 STRIKEOUTS-5cott, Houlton, ... VMeftlvtla, 0.0.W., '11 Rven, Hou1ton, S7, l Smith, .t.tlan11, S7, Sllow, S.n Otaoo, S6 SAVES-0. Smflh, Hou11on, 10, Gonaee. San 0 1'90, I; Reardon, Montreal, 7; Franco, Clncln· nall. '· OrOICO, New York, ' Aftell avwa .. 1 (~ W...._Y', GlmeJ Jacll.son Jov,_ HarrOfl Oownlno Burleson Scllofletcl Wllforle Grlcll JonH Hendrick Boone OeClnce1 Pe1111 Miiier T9tal1 IATTING At 9t H H9t •tt P'ci. 101 11 33 7 11 317 165 31 S3 15 ll 311 16 3 s 0 3 l13 136 27 41 S 2• JO I '21217 I tm 19 10 15 • II 111 " 13 17 , ll ,,, SS 6 IS 2 • 273 93 2• 13 1 IS 1•1 71 8 17 S II m 111 ll ,. , 10 232 147 lS 3.4 5 21 231 123 13 27 1 11 210 31 • s 0 , 131 llOO 1'S l4f 51 114 .W ,fTCHIHG IP' H ti SO W·LERA Witt 6~ 51 71 S3 3·• 2 66 Corl:IClll 23 I> IS 6 l2 0·0 2 10 s1a1ori 4W1 s2 u n 4·2 3" McCH klll S3'1J SJ 21 4' l ·3 4.02 Romanick •A A1 II 12 3· 1 4 70 Moore I~ II 7 14 1·2 419 Forller W'> 16 S 10 3· I S 03 8rvelen 21''> 23 IS 17 2· 1 6 CM • .su11ori • 37"" .. I 21 1· 3 6 .. For1dl 11''> 19 6 9 0· I 10 22 Candelaria 2 6 1 0 O·O 11 00 T.._,, >4l'IJ >41 114 U2 >I· 11 4.Sl !.aves. Moore 7. Corl:ICltt 4. For'c" 1 Hl9tl JehM cu• P'LAYOF'I oua~. Frida¥, >:U 11.m ) •·A Oclln View ( 19·4· 1) 11 Simi Valley 125•3) E.-anu tn ·3) 11 Rowland llS·6) Camarilto (11-9) at El Ootado 121-Sl La11.ewooc!o111·31 at Fontana 117·71 J.A Lomooc 117·7) at Damien 117·7) EC199Wood tlt-71 at RIO Mau 123·41 F~ton (11-71 et Et SeovndO (2S·S· 1) Wtsl~n (23·•> a t Tullln (20·•1 J.A Diamond Bar 121·4) at Mlu lori Vlaio 111·1) .,....... (20·1·1) al Artesia 11•·7) Norte Vl•ta (21-61 a t S.uous ( 11·71 Mountain vi.w 120·31 at Montclalr 121 SI l·A Montctalr Preo 122·31 at G11e11tone I 17·7 I) St Antf\ony (17-l l at Et1lnore 113· 131 Aqulnn (19-3) 11 St Bernard (17·S) Balelwll' Pa~k 115·6·2) at San Marino I 14· 11) Smalt ScllMls Providence t21·2l 11 VIiianova Preo (17·•· II Windward 116·7) •I Lelllnowtll Chrl1llen (21·SI Avaton ( 14-2) at Pa1ac1ene Po1v I 11·6· I) Llnflekl C"rlllta11 121·l· l> at Fallll BaPll\t llS·l l TENNIS W-'d TMm 1'9UrMV (II ~, Wt1I Gennaftvl l'raMe l , l'""9d Sfatet O $lntlel T111.,.rv Tulas,,. IFra ncel def Kevin Curr.., 6·l . 6·1. Henri Leconte (France) d.t Ellol Ttl1Kller, 6·3. 7·S OeWMI LKonte·Guv Forget IFrancel ~ Curren Robert Sevuso, 6·2, 7-6 Areent1111l,Wt1tG.rmanv o Slnlltl Guillermo VIias (Aroenll1141) def Hana·J~r11 Scnwaler, 6-1, 6 2; Marlin Jaltt tArven1lne) def A11Clr .. s Meurer, 6·2, 1·5 C.••MleAMtt ( ...... _, w•STl9tN COH,•9t•NC• I.Men n. KeusM Laker1 I If. Houston 107 Houl ton 112, Lallen 102 Hou1IGr1 117, Lall.•• 109 Hou111111 IOS, Lak•1 tS Wadlleldav'• ICOf't -Houiton 11•. Lekef'I 112 IHoullon wln1 &¥1H , 4-1) IAST•9tN COHf<•9t•NC• ...... n, MlwHllM Bolton 121. MllwaukM '6 Bolton tn. Mllwauk" 111 Bo1ton 111. Mflwaull.M 107 8otlon Ill, Mllwauk" 9' (Botton wlnt Hrla•. 4·01. Cha~,f!Mtt (9"1ef-) IMM9Y'• Game Hou11on 11 Boston, noon °Tllllt"M9Y, May 2t Houston at Boatori, 6 o.m. S...y,-"-1 ao11on 11 HOUiton, 12!30 o.m. T...-v,>-J B011on at Hou•ton, 6 o,m. TIIWMllY, J1Me S Boston ., HOUllCMI, ' o.m. (If MCH'8rY) S4Mflay, _,_. Houlton at 801ton. 10 a,m. Ill neceuarvl W.._..y,Mle ll Houlton at Bolton, 6 Pm (fl "-IMrV) AU llmct1 POT ~ ' . . .. sonBALL c ..... NAIA DtSTIUCT Ill TEAM ~·$. ,,ow. SdlMI IB-Anlltla Smith. SoCal CoU9941 2&-eeckv Wotte, Cat Lultleran 38-Ml(helf McCe1lln, Cal Lutlleren SS-<:talre Lemme<Cllne, St. tMrV'• IF-Corinle Braiell, SoCal CGlle09 OF-Sllaron Simone, St. M&rv's OF-Karen Fauver. Cal Lutl'leran OF-Jennifer Ar1hur, Azusa Pacific OF-Stacv Zlerman, St tMrv'• OH-Teri JOflnton, The Meller'1 Utll-«rls Morale\, St. tMrv'• C-Wendv Olton, Cal Luthefan C-Nlne Faeltlll, SI. Marv'• P-Sarall LYOlll, .t.ZUMi Pacific P-IClm P-1. Cal Lutheran P-S.ralt 8Mllie, SoCa f Cotteoe Hlttl KNet Cll' J.A P'UYOf<l'S (sec-9 .. _.., W11dllr1dea 1, Mill Gnftde 0 Yr. So Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr Jr. Jr So Jr Jr Sr Jr Fr Jr Fr Bolla Grande 000 000 l>-o 3 I WooCIOrldve 000 001 11-1 3 0 HOODer a nd F1vnn, Ru1wtt end Pavton. W-Ruuell. 1·1 L~ 18-Florfl (8Gl. AHerd fW) lstan<ia 2. Ww1tmafl 0 Workm•t1 000 000 ~ 3 0 E•tancta 001 010 11-2 10 l Scllreck anet Macia&, T Kane •net K Kane W-T Kane. 16·7 L-ScllreCk. Cl" l ·A SCC>ttU (~ ltauftd) Wooo0r1e1oe 1, Boin Grarioe O .t.rcadl• 2. Futlertori 1 Valencia I. HH Wiison 0 ~ Sunnv Hiii• 3, Covina O Garden Grove 3, Redlandl O CreKente Vallev 9, South H ' 4 E1t1ncla 2, Wor11man O !>onora I, Le Mirada 0 CIF 4·A P'LAYOl'FS TedlY'• 0Ua"9f1IMl1, l:IS IUI\) Founleln Valley (23·4) e1 Et Dorado (22·Sl Ctrrllot 11•·71 at Rlvhettl (25·7) Edl1811 114·Sl at Oownev (20·3) Gallr 123·01 al St JOMDh 111·7·1) OMO IN fllMne HIWP'OttT LANDING -2 00.h, 32 anelef'1 n H nel t>au. 120 callco bau. s Kuloln, 2 •ockll1h, 17 mackerel ll'OOTUL.L ....... , ..... Llewe CHICAGO IEAIU·-Sl9nad EIMll Allen, J.O CemerOll, !Cl z-and ·~ Monl ... , oeten'lve t>ecU. Marvin Aven, defensive encl, Miki Dwv« end Darron Turner, ~ve ladllet, Chrll Jedi.Ion, <*llW, ~ .Jac::luofl, Merti Taeen and Gerald Taytor, llneMdlen, Oou1 OolW't, Gordoll Jones and Tim Slracb, wide recitlYwa, and Eric l.ar111n, tactd• OEHVElt lltOHCOS-Aor..cl lo terma wltll Jot Oudllr, rUMlno l>9dl. on a frw-..-nt contract. DETROIT LIONS-TrNecl Roowv.11 8arne1. llnetledltr, to !tie lndlallapolll Colla tot a conditional lel• round 1"7 draft Oictt HOUSTON OIL.Elt$-Slened JoM Jeffwwn, wide racelwr, JoMnle "-t, runnlno lleck, Erk Fal" enet....,,.... Ward, tlntClec*.er•, Wft Gron, ci.ten1tve ladlla, Jal'MI JoMton, OffentlVe 1ac111a. anci AnlflOnv Wooch, cornertl9dl. MIAMI OOLPHINS-Slenad Slleedv Neal, runnlne l>edl, and Jolln Corllar, llnetladltr. MINNESOTA Vll(INGs-slened Garv Zlm· merman, oflenllve lineman, to a mulll·vHr contract. NEW ENGLAND PATltlOTS-Sle neel EuMfle Profit, cor,_t>ack, lton SMoot. Tony Wootfotll., Jim Hew1tln1 and .JcKh Sl\lnnlcll, detenllve l>Kll.1, tMllhtw Hoffman, dlfenllve end, Jonn Wlnctnam, Unel)aeker, Jot Caoucclo, ouard, Scott Poole, offen1lve tKlllt, 0-oe hftvota and Cllflon Drain, Dla<*llc:ken. Mika Le91anc, runnlno bad., •nd Wavne Cottw, fMlllleW Hoffman, Allan Tlloma1 end l..er1v Linne, wide r~vw'- NEW YOltK JETs-Slonecl Joe SC:r\\Aler and MIU HtHn. runnlno badll, Frw Sutton, ouarel. ltlClll Pelenon and Paul MeroeMaoen, Clefenllve ench, o.r.. Achlca, --'ve tadlla, Ftovel Lev!IW, taclllt, and ~le Kellv, llnetlecker. PITTSBURGH STEELElt$-$lonecl Glenn McConltls, light end, Steve ~!di, DUlllW, Gordoll I r own •nel A.mold F lelch. runnl119 Da0.1, JoM Hallatt. llnellec:kw, Scott HeNenon 111<1 Garv Mullen, wide rece!YW1, ,_,.,.., Quick, ~Ive laclllt, end H-WeldWller, euarcs. SAN DIEGO CHAltGEltS-Traded Mar'll Sdlellen, runnlne l>eck, to IN Houtton Olien for • condll tonal draft CllOQ. SAN FRANCISCO ftEltS-Walvect Oevld Groman, •Ide rKelver. JoM Cummins and Freel Olloe, NneMctter1. ltooMWll Snloes, run· ntne bad!, and JoM Hlevlm, 18felV Sloned Tom Hellocil, _,Cl-center, •ltMCI as fr" aeents. Derek Bunc:h, lfneOacll.W, Pflel IVOI";, Wide receiver, Jim Dennis, center; and Gi.n AaHey, 1111111 end . c--..., ..... u.w. MONTREAL ALOUETTES-Tarmlnaleel Ille contract of Tur,_ GIN, Quartwtleek. ..octe•Y Na1MMIHM*fti.-OUEBEC NORDIQUES-Announc41d that JH n·Francol1 S.u11e, lofwarel, wlN Dlav In Swll zertand ne111 '"'°"· COL.L•G• .ATLANTIC 10 CONFERENCE-Named Ron Ber-tovlcll commlu loner OtPAUL-Named 91• Bracnnaw 1thlltk elf· rector. GRANO CANYON COt.LEGE-Namec:I Paul Wt11Dllal ba1Ull>ell coach l(ANSAS STATE-Announced 11\at a aut>- tomnlltt .. of ll'le folCAA Ilea UDflllcl an ..ni. rullne deC:lal'lno Norri• Coleman, t>e\ketball Dtavw, fnetlolble NCAA-Placed EHi Ttnneuae 51a te Unlver· lllv'• "*''' l>a•k•lbaM Dl'Ol>l'•m on • OM VaM rwooatlon NEBltASKA-.t.nnounceel Ille Mitt• Evan•. Dftelllno coed\ NEW OltLEANS-OrODOed 1n1erco!1e9lat• ITl9n'I IOCCl9f I nd lttnnll PEACH IOWL-Announc.ci 11\al Mure o-wlM lie Dr~lf Dv Ille Ml1tou , ... vision Ml•ork RUTGEltS-Announcecl ""111'\atlon Of Don 9Kk. eul1l1nl "*''' l>eSllett>ell coac.11 Ml he can K cec>I IN -DCKlllon al FrtlllO State SO\JTH FLOltlOA-Named Eddie Carellerl oa11t>an coactt SW LOUISIAN.t.-Announcac:t ,,,., Terrv Don Pnltllp, would ,_In allllellc director tor lour Oeubles jjf!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!i!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i:.-1 Jaltt·Vltas fAreentln•) Clef Maurer·WOlfvane - Popp, 7·S, 6-4 SWiii 0oen DAVEY'S LOCIC•lt (NeW1*i a.di) -4 DO•"· 126 en111e" 9 oarrecuela , , .. t>onllo, S vellowtatt. I cod, 3 lleilt>ut. '197 catlco t>an, 7S H nel t>eu JlS macllerel. 2S vtltowfln croaker, IS KUIDln, 3 l>l.a perch. I '""°'"••Cl. 1 •olt more vH" (at u..ana, swtnenanell SKeM ltMlftd $lntlel Marv Jo Fern1ncla1 (U $ ) def SuHrl MaK•rln (US.I. 6·2, 6·2, Svlvle Hanlka IWt'I u.rmanvl de! lH.l>elle Oemonoeot (France), 6-J, 6·4 Tlllrd .. eulld $lntlel S.orlna Goles (YU00$1avlal de! L•ur• Ar rave Gllelemel,ter (Peru) •·2, 6·2 Hl9tl ldtM QI' •·A SIMl,.NALS T.av, a:IS Bevertv Hll" at Santa Bert>ara Mlrelffte at ~ C" J.A HMll'INALS CallbaMs at Ceolstrano Vallev LOI Alt mllOI ., Oa1141 HIM$ \ A Very Special Free Investment Seminar Learn the formula for financial Indepen- dence using strategies the professionals use to become wealthy. Tu free aeneral obllaadon. The 11 % Po's and Don't's of tax Tree munici- pal bonds with the current tax changes. 42%Per year projected lDcome paid monthly. The dollars used are 85% deductible this year. Stocks: Learn which stocks that the In- siders and the professionals are accumulat- ing now. . Saturday, May 24th. 10:00 A.M. IDtercomez Financial Corp. 3421 Via Oporto Suite 200, Newport Beach • Lido VUlaae Speaker: But.er J . Boalet ln••biieat A4"8or B&zter Boalet n.-ada1 eo.....ittac Group. Call for ••Hnadou: 71•-878--ot50 m l.Df--..doll: l-I00-4U-tea3 • ' THE SPIRIT OF '86 Ford Motor Company, Ford Aerospace and its Aeronutronic Division celebrate 30 years of commitment to providing quality defense systems for the free world. • Tact.teal Missile Systems • Electro-Optical System s • Strategtc Missile Controls • Ordnance Systems Ford Aerospace & Communications ~·tion ' ' C6 Orange CoNt OAIL Y PILOT I ThuNday, May 22, 18H Hor$e racing results .......... ,.,.. La AIM.-a ~ ..... ...,. W9-IOAM atSULTS W91*91DAY"l a•SULn , ..... ) C"9tlf6'·*t ... ...... __ , CIM .. Q ..... _ ......... _._) Wlll*elOA'M •SM. n NUTllAC&6 ~ fl.sT aACW. UD Y.,A (DNef ....... ..._ ....... , ,,_ 'Tlme (Ort9M) lUO ..... 210 MMtl MtrrlfMllt (Meltf) HO uo HO , .. ST aACW. Olll mlll MC1I Heir-. Heirwal (Sotol uo l.40 MIHlon Vtt Cl Getciel uo u o StrlklllO 0•1 IPwllwl u o u o l OO • ...,.... Luwurv ltl41Clll 2 40 Suite Atvn IC.,OOn l uo DootlerPU., (~) J.IO 210 TllN. 1:11 415. TllN. llU. lelore The Dewn CIC\ltOWJ J.00 •c0tt0 ••c1. , fllflOnfl• 12 IXACTA CS•f l M id t»..O U •XACTA Ct-II Mid llS.00. 5l¥t¥ Olfttd IKMMIJ uo soo J 00 SICCNIO aAC•. J50 \/.,di. UCOMD aACL Ont MMe trot. ~ (Hemendel ) 1000 • 00 Jt t Olo e: ... , 10.rcle) 1440 6-10 S.00 F•MYt Hunter (M!Mlell) MAO IOM ., .. A_.... INICC•rronl uo CMWntt llUl'9Mt ) ll 40 ''"' Hlell Or.W (a.kerl 4.20 uo Tlmt 12' t/S. Tlmtto s.r.. lc.tOOH ) 5.20 S.ll.lfcat'I OM (V• .. ndiMMml uo A OM.Y DOUaL• C•·'I H id t7UO U •XACTA CM> .. io '4t00. U DA~ Y DOUaLI CH ) N ld tlUO. TM91D aACI. 6 l\irlollt• ,._O RACI. JM v~ u •XACTA l••SI MIO sm .50 OOicllll Twenties (SI~) 17 '° 760 uo Smolr.111 Hotrod Doc<,.,....,> S.00 uo u o TlfllllO ••c•. Ont milt Hee. MllY•'• Pride (Sfblllt) lUO u o Wnt Coe•I N•llve COklwic;lt.Mlll "° u o Porm.1 Count CP.rllerl u o uo u o Sine A ~ IC..l•llOlll • ?O T...,. MqiOfl (Pilkenton) 3M Scfltlndlthell IROMnl soo uo U IXACTA Ct-)) .. io UllJ'4 at IXACTA (2·SI M id t l6..0. Rum ••ndlt ca.11er1 290 llOUltTM •&CL Ont milt on tun fl'OUllTM aAC~ 'lern U IXACTA CW I N ICI "'-30. l(lncle ...... ,...,, le 20 u o uo SNrlt lttQUMt CH rclel 110 410 u o l'OU'lTM aACI. Ont milt NCe lt"91 Tiet tSoto) uo 220 ltoe 0 LOftt COtottldl.-nl 300 2.IO Sudden /Wo'lt t l(uefllet ) s"' 3"' l 00 Conle'a Tel (Plnal'll 240 Min Pffil LI .. (Wlllte) 4-00 C119rmecl ~ CC>ftomerl •OO a.20 T1me. 1.lS 2/ S. Time 17 .. snulfle N Off! CGrl#ldV I uo U IXACTA (4·2} N ICI lft ~ """ ""Cl. 350 ..,.rch """ a&Ca. One mlle Hee. """ a&c•. s tur!OM' Miao Omelltv (llerCI) uo HO uo Runnln Arthur llt•ldlfordl 3'.00 u o s 20 Ma1tet'IUI Ad'ioc•le (Plncevl 440 320 no Dollv Ooh IE. Oerci.I •GO l20 CIMr Tiie 8 rldee IMcCert'll uo no 8roedwn Pointe (Toro) 14.20 7 00 Jod•rt SnlrleY IECIW•rcnl u o Sol<e RUMef' 1.-..nol lUO ~ ... Tora O.ncer CC>el9nouu•vel 320 n IXACTA C .. S) M id 11000 tJ IXACTA 17·•1 M id t1'1.50. tS IXACTA (1-f) Hid Jnoo SIXTH a.ACI. 110 verda SIXTH aAC•. One mllt Helt Doc Neel ( H Gerdel u o 300 1 1/J Andelt Amigo (~) uo 260 uo llXTM aACI. 6 lvrton91 TN Rine L..W IP•ullnel J 40 260 u &oet IPlef"ce) 2'0 uo Otllrldllne (Stevt1t1) ,. 20 9 80 • 20 Sir Welv (UC!levl ;1.20 Me!IKllc L.191'11 (T ocld Ill u o Mal'! .JOftt (~teoe> 2*.IO 1660 U •XACTA IS-11 Nld $10.20. U IXACTA 13·2) pelCI $37.SO Awellll'IO CC.ste noft) S.40 s•v•'"" aaca. 350 v•rC11. i SIVIN'tH llACI. One mlle ~ Time l 17 Clere MM CeM (Lewis} 43 80 2 80 10.60 Wlncoro (Colemen) 10.40 uo 3 '° U IXACTA (9·101 N ICI Sl,04700 KIP$Cell ~w CE. Gercle ) uo '":: ~Trouble (Grund\/) u o soo sav•NTH llACE .• tur1c>ne1 l.llt II C.111 (H G•rcl9) 10 tncilen Comet (Meltr) 340 MeNln'1 Pollcv IK""911 7 80 3 20 no 12 IXACTA 12-t) Mid ~l 00 u IXACTA CS·., peld sm oo Tommy Tilt Hewk (Oelal'IOuH•ffl u o uo llGHTH ltACI. t10 ..,.,di llGHTII aACI. One m11t oece Stl\ert Ltt. ISte11tml s 20 Mr ColfH Lerk ITrMwre) "'° • 40 3 20 HIH Ceotl IOltre ncol 24 80 • 20 910 U I XACTA (9·11 oelel 110. 00 FPln'I FIOYCI CE GMci.l 3 .a 2.20 Premier Cuv" IKu.blerl )20 300 a! PICK SIX (6·2+ 1-f-,, peld $27.W 60 to FINI Mlckev IOkWk lUMI) 2.10 V•neler Lorne !Plenol 540 tl'lrff wlnnlno tickets 1•1• hones> 12 Pick Six U llXACTA (J-2) oeld lt060 Time 2:00 con$0iellon oelCI s l,<M9 80 10 51 wlnnltlll llck•I• NINTH ••c•. 400 v•rd• U IXACTA (l-3) oelCI $96.00 ( llve llOl'MK I CorPOf'e lt 81111 (8erd) 1100 • 40 4"' NINTH aACE. One milt oece lllOHTH a ACE. 6 ''-"IOno' Go EH Y Netl11• (Putcetll 310 3.10 Charle• N4tvmecl (J>l«cel lSOO u o uo Winter TrM-• IP1ncev1 9'0 •OO l .O Ftet Out Oe lll CWerCll S.20 5lv Ambes..OCW !R-1 620 ) .a TV. lt~t (McCerronl '60 • 00 Time 20 17 Nue110 Mevole IAndtnonl u o Cllldl Or Two ISlevtt>sJ HO U IXACTA (1·SI P91d "9 IO .., IXACTA (7·9) oelel sn.10 Time 110 415. 12 l"K-K SIX <S·• or 1+2+71 oeld Sl,216.20 t1 l"t(I( SIX (6·7-3-S-1-71 oeld 151630 IO 10 ••ven wlnnlno llcttet• <five norsH ) Cerrvo11er U IXACT A 14· II e>elCI 1140 SO """ w lnnlno tick.tis (IOU!' h0rse1) Cerrvover NINTH RACE. 7 lurton11s. DOOi. st .0001 DOOi 11.s.t1n S.ro GOldtn IValtnzueleJ 10 40 7 00 soo TENTH aACll. 400 n rd• TINTH llACIL One mile oece Nknolove Ot•-11 ?O .a 11 80 Ytetlen Merit 18•rdl 1960 • 00 S60 8 rendlno Iron (P1enol 4.00 260 l 60 Rell Derln (Dele houueve> • 20 Hlelelefl Thondef IE Gerciel • 20 0 0 Petit• Meltre (Sieve ) 3 20 s 40 Dusklt Etlort IH•rtl 1.80 1200 Time 124 1 S Str•lollt Elol\I (Slvrulk ) U IXACTA 16·1) oe•CI UllOO S2 EXACTA Cl 91 e>e•CI slOS60 tJ I XACTA (4·7) P9tel 124-00 Allendenee 16,676 Attenelenc• 2,145 The Best Car Buys in Orange County are at the dealers listed on this page 0 STERLING MOTORS WEST Chevrolet• Porsche• Audi UI E. C111t lhry., lew,.rt 111111 173-0100 Highest Quality Sales & Service 0 THEODORE ROBINS FORD U.S.A. 's # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales. Service. Parts. Body, Paint & Tire Oepts Competitive Rates On Lease & Daily Rentals 2010 lar~er llYlll., Cesta 1111 1•2-0010 ., l•0-1211 o SADDLEBACK Sales Leasing & Service Parts ~ 0 CREVIER BMW 4' ""' SALES • SERVICE • LEASING ..,, "Where Professional Attitude Prevails " Speclallzlng In Europeen O.llvery. E1caflent S.Jectlon of New end cerefully pr..,.r9d UMd BMW'• always 1n stock 835-3171 208 W. 11t St., Santa Ana Corner of Broadway & 1st St Closed Sundays GSTERLING SAUS -SERVICE -LEASIMC -PARTS Overseas Delivery Spec1allsts OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BMW -ROLLS ROYCE 1540 Jamboree Rd. Newport Beach 640-6444 G> JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS 1301 Ou•ll St. -N•w C•r Loc•llon 1001 Ou•ll St. -R•••I• Dlvl•lon 0 World's Largest Selection of 0 Mercedes Benz A 833-9300 SaMs · Ltuta1 · r1rt.1 · Stl'Yict · lody $11oJ EARLE/KE 7DYOTA- • G....at S.lectlon • low PricH 8 • Easy Financing • No Gimmicka SALES • SERVICE • LEASING • PARTS • BODY SHOP A 11enoence 1,m G SALES•LEASING = ~~·~ HARBOR SUBARU 13161 HARBOR Bl.VO. GAIUO GROVE 714.554.2800 21)-590-0259 HRS . ...._m 7:l0 AM • 5:30 P'M SAT 9 AM ·2P'M PARTS•SERVICE EARLE IKE VOLVO 0 ti., ""-' O South County &J VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU CALIF'S ~1 & LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER NEED WE SAY MORE? Parts Open M-Sat 8 -5.30 Sal 9 • 4 p.m Service m-Frr 7 JO • 6 p.m 11711 IEACH aLYO HUNTINGTON IEACH 714/ 842-2000 0 NABERS CADILLAC m 2100 UllOR ILYD., COSTA IEU (114) 140-1100 (213) 111-1211 Pacific Ocean Just a Short Drive Away ... 33375 Camino Capistrano 493-3375 SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 131-1375 o COMMONWEALTH VOLKSWAGEN ~ 'FAMILY STORE SINCE '53' -W Sale• -Service • Leuing ~ 1• Harbor Blvd .. Cotta MHO 11"646-9303 BRJS'roL A'1 !DINGER· Ml-0110 .e.Nncla MM camp The ~ond annual Lany ·undcnna.n l:.a&Jc baaket~I C.m{> w1ll l)e held fro m June 23-J uly I II ENnci.a Hian. Tbe cam~spon~ by the Costa Mesa Rttttation nmcn1. will run rrom 12.JG.l p.m Monday roQ&h Fnday 8oys entenoa thild tbrouab 10th aradcs and airts cnttrina tllird throuah 12th ara<Jei arc eli&ible to l»f\icipate. Fee for the eeven-day clinic is 180. ln.s1tuct1on will Include fundamental-, a da.1ly (ull cou.n 32-minutc pmc, Juett Speakers from am hijh echool1 and co1Icat1. and shoo1.1na contests. Each pa.ruo pate wilJ r«'C1vc • T-t.bin. Sunderman. a former E.at.anc1a HIJ}I boys coach. is currently the Onnae Coast Colle&«: women·, coach. For more information, phone Trudy Nuzum or the Costa Mesa Leisure Sttvices II 754-SlOO. 6-man buketball lelJ/fUe. Apphca11on) arc now being accepted for lhc Fountain Valley Recreation Dcpanmcnfs sum- mer five-man basketball tcaaucs. The cost 1s $200 per team and 11 must bt submitted in the form of a money · order or Cflhtcr's check made payable to the City of Fountain Valley. AdditJonaJly, offic1als arc to be ~id niitnty at 1 rate ofS 14 per team. AJI pmes will be played at the Recreation Center, 16400 Brookhunt. Team rosters and fees arc being accepted on a first-come, first-serve basis at the Rccrea1ion Dcpanment, 10200 Slater Ave. lhro u&h Wednesday, July 2 at 4 p.m E)(ECUTNE LEASE PROGRAM SALES /LEASING Payless Newport 3700 NEWPORT BL VO. 714--873--8907 1-800-433-7483 ~o~rMo HIGH VOLUME DISCOUNT DEALER SALES, LEASING PARTS & SERVICE 28802 Marguerite Parkway • Mission Viejo, CA 92692 (7 14) 582-2880 (714) 364-1210 Che PROF ESSIONAL A P PROACH 0 7 1 4 -9 7 9 -2500 2925 H a rbor Boule v ard • C o sta Mesa. CA • 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS • Ease of Ownership terms • Lease conventence-12-72 mo. • Selec1 lrom 100+ new and pr•owned • Delivery In Europe option dlal Mere.ct•• 714/213137-2333 Santa Ana (5) FrHway '~ hach In Buena Park UI ... IMln G UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE , HONDA 2880 Harbor Blvd. Coate Meaa 540-0713 3 Blocks So. of '405 Fwy. 0 808 LONGPRE Orange County's Of~t & uirgest l'ontlac Oealenhlp •t lta<h l!Yd. & IN G.9rden Ci~ fl"HWtl._ __ f714 MJ-Mll f714J 61 .. J- we perform all l'ontl•< ww"ancy work, ~rdleu ol )MWN )'OU Of'lglnalfy purdwtMd 10"' c.-r. OPa W.,Y ...... UllTa .... P•. • I BOIL,~t ' . 'l'nud• t~at. l•Hoa• FOUNTAIN V AU.SY An ellht·wcck eduJ• round robin tournament 1t l)e1na o"crcd by the Fou.ntain Valley Recttatfon Dcpanmcot, bq.truu.na the week of June 23. RCSJllrlllOn will be llQCCPtcd ror the fit'IC e1aht s1an~ups 1n men's and women's 8, C and 0 •ln.&lct. Oeadlinc for entry is June 18. Ftta an S6 per entry. For funher infonn.atioo phone 96~ LAGUNA Bt:.ACH Ad.uh and youtll lttlnis lcstons are be.in.a offered by the City of Laauna 8cach with aJJ claues held at Laauna Bcacn Hilb. Two sessions will be held -lune 23-July 2-4 and JuJy 28-Aua. 28. The cost 1s US ror 10 cl&ues. Th• ctass tcbe<Su.lc 1ndudcs. 4hlte Beainncrs -Mondays a.nd Wednesday-, 9 a.m, or 6 p.m.: Tuesdays a.nd Thursdays, 9 a.m or 6 p.m. lnlcmltdiatcs -Mondays and Wcdnc.sdayi, 10 a.m. or 7 p.m : Tuesdays and Thunda)'1, 10 a.m.or 7 p.m. Round robin -Mondays and Wednesdays, 11 a.m. or 8 p.m .. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 11 a.m. Yoedl Youth bcj.anners -Mondays a.nd Wednes-days. 8 a.m : T~ys and Thursdays, 8 a.m. or 4p.m. Fu ture neuers -Mondays and Wednesdays, 4p.m. Teen bcaJnncrs-Mondaysaod Wednesdays. Sp.m. n intermediates -Tuesdays and .5 p.m . FOR MORE AUTO DEALS SEE FRIDA Y'S AUTO PI LOT G CONNELL CHEVROLET 2121 ...... , lh4., ......... Over 23 Years Serving Orange County Sales • Service • Leasing 541-UH S,.a.1 Plrts Ult 541-1411 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:30 AM -9:00 PM SATURDAY 9:30 AM -e:oo PM SUNDAY 10:00 AM -5:00 PM G) TED IONO FORD/ISUZU Your full ervice Ford & Isuzu dealer • Sales • ervice • Leasing EAS Y to FIND ... EASY to DEAL WITH 2 bib north of S.nt• Ao• Fruw•y on &•ch Blvd. 62 11 BEACH BLVD. BUENA PARK ( 7 14) 521-31 I 0 ( 2 13 ) 921-8681 0 a nn'J"Ol a rraJOl PONTIAC SU BARU SLASHES e PRICES! e ON ALL 1986 MODELS lHlC.R Nff ~TNUS W[ Wll. WtStlbdtttHlt NOT 8£ lJ«RSOLO! amagoi ---·--PONTIAC FIEllll SUBARU 2480 """' lhd. Costa Mna ......,. Beach 714/549-4300 714/549-4300 G ORANGE COAST JEEP/RENAULT # l ,, Th .,,, ,,, ,,. "" Sa/ti ,,, ' '"" ·t 0Dtn2e. SALES ,.... coa-st. seRv1ce ~ -,., .... ,.,o .. ~~o • LEASING .· ·. Mt"i02s • ACCESSORIES DEPT G> (~ CAMPeft I .,._ NtSSAN/KMNiltW lfK>f • Low rricet • No Gimmicks • Great Selection • Friendly People · • Exc.llent Service 11133 leodl ~ (71•) 142-7711 ~·leach (21J) 592-1463 V'Exc.flence In s .... Servk>e & Leutng V'Orange County'• No. 1 No H ..... Deeaerll ' we HAV~ MAXEY OISCOUNTSlll (714)147-1515 18881 Mech Btvd., Huntington Bch. TURN THl::.M INTO MONEY Call ,, .................................................................... -... ......... -. .... _______________________ ~---~--~~~~~~~-~------------ ' ' ---~ Qt Orange Cout DAILY PILOT I Thur9day, May 22. 1Ne CALL 842-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGI! IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGI! 540-1220 41111GO .......... ,. .. lut .... , ...... .,., .... , Hit c..... ... ... llU ••••· ... , IHI ••et.... ... C.tl... • .. c.ta... ... ...... .... 1141 ....... •• lbrt ... -• tt1• t0x0Mio08 2 Mattef' 118111--CUTE 2~ "<>me 1D•. Kldt/P"t9ot!fncd5rm~ WHT NEWPORT 21A llOO·IHO, 2bd. 1ba, I HAAPAHO CllANGA,.._ •NII&•• DM .. • Miit•. 7922 W•t ..... Cr. llllTll... gerg, ffl>'c. patio. 8. tide nice MlotlbOttld MOO. 2ba.frl*, 2 <* 91*'9 ~renovated. Oft OfN APT. 18A, MOYa' 18dfm. , ... Becklded. HD. 28A OOM-~ ml to •MIBID'' SEASIDE Vlllaoe T/Hm 98df e bathe ~ ot PCH. avail oe-.<>a. 53M19f Agt ,_ lmfNc. no:,:: $800/mo .-t 17ttt nw Wfllttter. retrto-ator, no .,.... elte htngl MU. 11:.. bellelh. xtrM, laOO +~ Flna9t "•--i.t• Cov•" S 175.000. Century t>a"'-":nt 3+ c:MOartOe· 1175, n-peta, ptMM cell NEW 1.UXUAV HOME Waterfront mee31·1400 648-3129 tot more data. $520/mo. s.4t-1371 ~ ..,....... utll. call Colleen .... ,_ 21 /Berg, "2-tee 1 w ''di, · Cell J~ b • t w • e n a • 5 Pm . IPled 2200 ~ t 8Mrp 75t-300:Jn52-2400. ~J:':, ·~':'era'::; l.atw llptl 1191 H.: 1ot°"'y0ur pereonal &SMS85 ~bd~ttL Waite~ Ht HI l~lit ·:~~~ ;.~ Upet.:v:~o:; ••f!lt.... ... Avail OM1. Room & fUll w/M bay vtew • An 8YOWNtA43 1o t .tour 831-t2M/8?a..3020 CUTE 2bd home 1Da. bell. ieaM/IMM ot>\lon. garage. lndty room. off mac:ulate. OlahwuMr, *' l•H• •* prtv, ~ + utll. 1tt. IM1. eteoant & dlttlnctlve El N""'....t er o. _:!: ii~~\;· garg, trpc, ~tlo, S. ttde S1400. 9eo..S521 2Br 2Bap Conf.cum~ ttreet, qui.I locatton. MCloeecl loc*able gar· ._... &st .._ l ttOYa quiet, ~bte. em. ~ home 1653 400 ..,_ ' oool. -· 1 • , : of PCH ell C>e-03, S775 OOI, · .... H 17 Orange tQe. Pn·lllce orounda-..._.,,.,.,_,a ployed, 8504850. John. ~... ..una, S150K In up-t1b 1175, n-9.ta P'MM call Lit••• ltlcla 1141 South Coot Plaza Tl&._., MJ.1111 H15 Avallabl• J une -lnot.NOPETI S4~65 ~SHCr'ANY'TIME gradel.415-toe4evee. -~--· betwun 8 ·5pm . MbKQ 2 IX. wooa. 5-45-7131or'731·51e& • 121tl/14ttl.No l:'9.0elt 1Br V ....... P9nthouM. c::· ~:.~n;;:· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij!!WJ!rl~~:··=·~·~~~IM-LJla •w~ 556-43e5 0oV9 lfM, frplo, open ..... ....... 1111 ..... anw/JllW 548-12 Qutet, ho btdg, garage, $476 rnol Jim 47W11t ---; --Cut• 28' tumllhed. So of bMln celUng, dbl gatege. -Vaulted ce lllng t, prvl ~.Gd vu. Ht Dcfl MN. &arn-2pm M·F ... --••·•""'-f•lllt 1111 Beytlde.1blttto~COt· S1500.4et-2715 ..-lllt balcony. redecorated •e•~•ny t7Mt 12W.Aent• btwn · 4 Bdrm 2 bath + den. .., -•-ona. 2 car gar. Frptc. 8-1 LG 180 HOME 28r fumllhed. Pet1o. pvt $895. 2151 Ptcfftc Aw .._...... i *Brend new tit na,. CdM. LMge bdnn & beltl F~ doors .. akytt... •• -appls S 1300/mo yrly ·Ind pool/pvt bch/MQ.trl1y 8y e 3 1 • 6 1 0 7 p m 0 r ---c~ WM Oar e In 3bt home. w/d, ftple. a1ab0tate pa1101d.c111. wa11c to befdl • EbbticM ordnr 7eo-1123 PmJr~--~-0":,: OWMt. s 1200. 842·1802 as5.oe&5 No pet• _._,_,. Patio 1900 ·Ho ::ti patio. tot• of parttlng. $279.000. 780-0353 Mobil• Hom• Pull. EHC hotM W/OOMll vtew ~1ea.1e3i Gregory. Of 831-8250 CLEAN 6 SHARP 2 BR, lewlM~lfh• 1eo-1'113 IS7 1778 1460/mo. 75WS30 •HARBOR VIEW. 4 Bdrm ~~:II~ ~o~~c:f:'~ cptt l drpa. O/W, ger· ...... _,..... ot • COtona dal Mat H•. com-1111• ftlW Ill.LI 2~Ba. apa. ,.. land. 115 000 Call Joyce Spill-:;'~·~ 4g:i ~g:; llWJlrt ltaela 2111 lpartatatl age. no pets. 1840/mo. PMl.i4'l:i = .... M WAID* fortable envlr flm, 3bd. q ulcll pot••••lon .-..1 1·....... A /M ...... "~oo -• I JL p I I 845-5577 tlr 1 ll lll Studto-.. to bit, partllng. 3 .. -. ~.....:A l-. •.025 Alt,111 '315,000. 780-8285 ., "" • •vv e ax ..,.,...... or *""' llTTlll* I •II H Ha I M NW drpel~. All ,,;,~-7S.:f402. ~~!!'}BR •a-......... , • ·~= '"~~\;· 7 "' 7898 Good., ... lfg Studio, ... 2117 UITllll 11111& 1111211• Ml-I• ~Ma..'::!:rty , ssu1·5·!:!. ,. _ _,_ Ot ....:Iv. ~ -· ......._ __ , .,,_,.. -Iii" •• ti.... l b111nt.LuUlt Tnc:I. Othefs --Lott ot wood. $475/mo. MESA PINES 2tao Herta ,..._, ...,._ ...._ ""' "" ,...., -.n"Y decorated and 2 Muter Bdrma • $40.000 !fj *;EA§ TS j 0 E 2 Br avtill a.475. FM *••U"• Tl Ull* No pelt 990.2970 29A 1Ba / 1150 bdnn/be. 38' ~ bMutlMty t11uated A t>alow market Watch TILllDT 111-1111 Lg 18r 1Ba. xtra c:tean. All w ~ Enjoy the Luxury of the condO N U.C.I. PoOI. kite. apertcllng lllP pool wHI bollta from kitchen l If\<. TAKE OVER ASSUMABLE TownhouH deta ched bltlna. Huny $5751 F.. •EASTSIDE 2BORM* TOP !~~5-3117':.Pflt.t ~IM aurrowndlnge of oaraoe $475. 1&2·18'8 '*P llMP youft1.Thl91u Ing room. Vacant. Julie 1.0AN. Low down. New Bltlnt. 9nel garage & .... ,,... nLD(IT 11...... GatT..Hugeyard. •llllllUIT F.-nale n/ttnt<r trw 28r "mu9t ...... Seller Mys Hiil 53t·128e/831-3020 dbl wtO., N.B. Boat tllp yard. S875/mo. 845-SM2 4Br 2Be 2 c;., gar yard 1787 Mlmln1ter #C TOWNHOUSE TYPE lg In a~ Condo wtttl Condo. Coate Meta. ''I'm motivated!" avall 8e1-2004 •SHARP WMttlde 2Bt. Wiii condelder • pet? Nwpt Penln 3Bt 28a, gar, S71otmo 720-9-422 2Bt 1~8a. Lndry Ntupa. ftreplaoe, 2 car garage Penn Of temp Qt! S260 + 144-IHO ... a-pa•i 1Ba Optx. Tiie nrs. crptt, $1000 Hurryl F.. lndry, trplC. Yrly Sl300. EuttlO. unturn 1Br 1B•. Fncd patio l garege. wlth o.,.net.Sec:guarded 1at, ta.t. 541 N38 ·-·--drp•. w/d hkup, gar MOO TIWllT 111-1111 VIII• R41ntal• 875-4912 encl patio. carport sees No pelt 5-48-stOS gl1M. W/d httUJ)9. From =----_,..,,,.......,,,..----_·--iiTliiiiiiiiiiiii•-iiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~·:nlh~~M~... + MC Mutt stand Cfedlt &r1'-tlC 3 ... _.. PENINSULA POINT. 2 S54S/mo. 329 Unlverelty --·-1 1395. Call '44-0509 F r:'sc""*~!'!.. ~wnhtemo + •••• IT.... .u. ,111 ..... -n ........ ..,,.,....... v . No pelt 770-5829 "" .. room auvve Bdrm 1 t>& garage. lrple Or. Call Evee 5-48-0848 .,...r_ .---11uran11 Newly re· w/gar $700 net child nne ttepsto oc:Mn & the bay: went a Mlectlon of or-t •If 111' 11111' ~ utla. Oy9 141..-.0 8roa":9 •= ~ ~=-Pr:!~::~B~. ~~~ir:•·~ov:~~ bdd:.~ llr •lfMelt ..... othets 539-8190Agt1.. saooimo yny 87w 955 Et::!c!'r t~a. trplc, llvtng? we can ottw any· Lrg 39A 21ABA wMfM. 2 X2711. ~ 4"·7I03 condo above PCH Walk DOVER RE 7Si-5080 _... 12 """5 w/•v--''-t mea. ~.~ 1°!' !7~17Ho3 .. Beautiful trJ.IWal Newport 111. •ti M.. No ~,·P.;,. petS700tont+, thing from a tmaltttAf~O ~gar. pools •3,.~enrMI/ • F to tfW 3bt C.M. hot'M. · · .... ~, ... _.,_,..., pelt. """"'r ,.,gt• .... " Knolls Condo 2Bdrm, ""''al ..... ..... H~ • 4 bdrm hou•. ....,... .....,.. to beh. •1 ""'mo. $175/mo. + ..-atance ~~u~he o~o:m~J~ OUPl.EX termt. agent. 543-8115. 4BR. 1'..\be, lg fem rm. 2'..\8 a. alt emenl11ee, .tc. •CUTE 28drm. 1L. oar· lut. MC $226 650-1798 Ing In CM, NB. Ot HB Tiil MGMT 842·1800 tor Fem. tH cher In PoOI. apa & clubhouM. 3 3bd. 2be. + 2 lrplc, Lita tr It 14 lrplC. wet bar/lg 1111 din S1100/mo 722·8477 age & lrplc S850fmo. EASTSIOESHARP&cleen think of ut nrat 1°' U\at NEWPORT HEIGHTS wtltctlr. N/tmkr &45-23a7 bdrm, 2 bath. Laundry aundecil. 1 blk to betl, area ~pl nr SC Plaza Ill l&ITH... 875-4912 VIiia R41nlalt 2Br, 1Bt , ttove, tide T~~~~Tldeel 1~:,903 28drm 1Be. garage POOi, HOUM, COM. 2 blct to r oom. flreplace. 2 yrty.u~~~~ 84"';_~71~000 ~na ~~ :io:· n-peia 975, 557-4868. ' 2BR 2,1\Ba on...-etM 2 C t • _24 yartd,S~50c~r enc:~\."99: laundS ry.1w2~~ get pd. l>Mctl. Prof male. $475 balconlH,127 5.000. • town: a.at atM. Aft 5 JUST LIKE NEW 4Bd 2ba ""'' . II I tll M pet mo. WllTUll YIUJll 700 & 7 5 .....,..9213 mo. 1tt"9t + '250 dep. Owner INllout. HPlD • ~ (714)982-5724 s 1es.ooo li3 yd. new carpet•. no a.r gar Sla9S. 759-0079 INSTANT IN' GARDEN Mttlng: Spark!-Bachelor '525/mo On Canal 2Bt 1Ba. new Jeff 87M452 ROGER BROWN 3Bdrm, 2Ba end 2bdrm, dogs. n-smkr. S1100 mo BLUFF CONDO· 3BA 2 ba. S515/mo 1BR 1BA. all Ing, quiet 1BR. cable. 1BR1 ~th le24/mo Ct'Pt. dr~. d/w, eriQ get· Huntington IMct'I ~ 18• w/trplc:a, lrg garage. ltatall 842·6011 S 1200/mo. Avl 8 /30, t>Yllt Ins. lndry rm, nr BMms, walk·lna. COtn • .,. ~oo11221epa, no .. ~a...17 age. 1 Ho f« 7 .. •-,.~~rtt7 lee Sbd. 4ba tlouta. all 7~Q-Q100 ceim .. I llu HU Prid: Oi cs;;:;;Jp oop1ex w/PoOI on one of CdM'a beat t1t..UI Potential In- come of 1291< yrty GrMt 28drm front home c:ur- ranUy owner occupied Jutt lltted S290,000 Robin Tenen 831-128e l;im T r a d itional Realty 6.11 -7370 Pvt patlot. Walch the 8191•34-4100 wkdy1 beach 6 lh09t apt. 850 all. Encl patio & -..-.. ....__.. uoo mo v .,,._.. wave! HIQh rental Julie I /Ct • B~~ N~ 23!i 2~. 7 141720-9728 evt/wlcnd 735-741 W 18th St gar. OCC. trwys. bet\. No · amenltlee. X'lnt IOO. 1240 Hall 531· t28e/873-3020 nan_ a n ~bt :-. ~a ,,.:, r· CLEAN 3bd. 2ba. Harbor TSL MGMT 842-1603 pell S625/mo 841·3078 laat ..... , Zlfl IUJI. ltataJa month. 9&44178 . • ·~"~~~-? .. al 2102 111s8Petok642-394 I Hiiand•! LM 1 1200 mo. 1BR.ger.nopet• SIOfage 26A 26 •. cpta/drapae...... nM 11:;.,~~t,,~ i •!.: _ -· tr ES gard/wat« pd. NO PETSI 1octcers 1460/mo 160 E ~lFll!kl patio, garage , dl•h· "450 1a111Ut dep Jiii aj . ( oc;:n CloM S595 2br w ·f11R~L~;5~52~ 1-1 6'l6-23890f5"48·13M. 21st St Adult. pref. wuner. coin lndry. Balboa lt land, rm/ba 9M-2424 or857-IS13 El BLUFF 38' 3Ba tpUt ~Oecor ~r~uk~ v':.'aly ~yd con~:,, CONDO VILLA BALBOA 646.-6938 ()( 5«-4294 FIMIU &PUMm S7251mo. '846-8-451 ,::Jrut:ts=-· !:c~;lty. Matur• M/F thr lo¥ety level Cape Cod •1Yte e.1 Alty,.. local call 1bd, 1ba. pool. spa. 2BR 2ba w/pool, newty s,partlHng dean large apta I Yrtt rental 64&-07M w .. teltff home. non tmlitr sno.Ck, lg yd S3H,500 • •Hl-11H• patio. walk to beach painted and 1:1>t'd no Of tamlll .. wtth 1 or 2 Lataaa ltac• 2141 S 00 1 /1 Ownr720-t$98,927-5018 la1Mal1la.d 21 Economy3bf2baS88Sflat 11100 73-4-2982 pets, S695/mo ~ $eoo Children N .. rpark.Heat Fem n H r So Cotti 4 /mo •t H t + D PLEX deposit. 646-3818 paid No pets. •llZY ~· Ptaza/405 twy, waahldry, ctMnlng dep. 548-7813 IY .... •llAITlfll .U* kids ok othtwt avail Ill U 28drm 1'!.Bath S720 Walk to bdl. all U1119 Ind lcltchenetl•. pool, ~. M/F Roommate to tMire. 81~~ ff'~Ba End Unit. ~ 3Br. Step• to beh. Gar. areu 6 prlcee 539-e190 3~,;d~~1• 1 ~lk 2 10 Ir~., •Clean 28r 2Ba nr SC 28drm 281111 S740 prkng. Hurryl $525. F.. S325 mo. 558-1737 C.M .. oool. avail June 1. Hlghly upgraded. Sky prle. Peta Sl300. F.. S.St Riiy ,.. yrly. S1050 furn, StooO ~~~l~a. ~ C~~~po~, 398 W. Wiiton 531•5583 nlll(IT Ill-.... FURN 80/BA·N Tut Un. $260. '..\ utll. ctoee to tights, custom woodwork. TILllllT lll-lllO C~~~~~ga~.~~d~~ unturn. 845-3755 s7oo ·N8 PETS 722.6011 *FREE CABLE TV. l~ 1Bt OCEAN VIEW S300. n-amkr/cookln9. bMcl\. 546-8e 19 celling tans Open seoo·apaysrent/U111tpvt c;lllty.NearCMcourtyard LIDO ISLE Yrly leaM &2Br.2BaGarden Pit. Onty10mlntfromL.aguna. Reply ad .t3:Mc/o0elly NB OCEANFAONT Sat/Sun 1·S S205K LH. lnod2bdrmpadc:l'llldflne Avt8/1 S1050. 78().1121 Charming 3eR 2ba avall •WT11M• POOi, rec room S525-Your own private OCMl'I Piiot, PO Bo• 1580. 3bdl~ba.neeOe M/,l500 owe 2n'd 720-1384 Ev $250 cs.po 539-6191 . NOW. no pet• S1e0o mo 2Br. 2Ba r~ Jae. 1855 710 w 18th St view from Den• Point'• Cott• Meaa. CA. 92&2e I .. ~50. avail Ol-02, C.it IE.wy ••an Agt 1.. EASTSIOE 2bd. 1ba. large 4"-3400 own/bkr d/w. garege S750 F.. I •a•a H •t moat eecludad IC9nlc Fum Room. Kltctt l tndry Kristin, 87~. rr---yard. quiet. private. No nLll(IT 111-IHO --•-s STEPS TO BEACH pets. $850. 675-58S9. y arh I I ea.a ALL UTIL TIES PAID Blurt like new 2Br. C.it prMt. Vng emply'd MM Npt Hgtt ptof M/F to lhr -"'~" 3BR. 1 BA. llv rm. dining I 1 v~ 0 •-rm *NICE 2BORM 2BA * I Compere before you rent 9e0--6331 Of ee 1~ 1 Walk to th• Marina . 3bdrm 3~ condo, ~ 2 unlt1 near channel. rm. lrplc. patio. Yrty IN M ... Woods. 3Bt 3Bt. °::i:"c1~11 to= avai.. Lndrylac. d /w. Fncd patio. Newty decOfated cuato,,.; '350/mo. 493-5-47• Ew turn .. meld 842·1012/~ Great ttarter property. S1295/mo 675·9250. den, lam rm. new kitchen. •a•l(IY lllT~• No pets S850 N/amkra dealgn le. aturtt pool. lnrprt .. IC~ 2111 Irvine. ml! non-tmkr, ........ 845-1715/E Mk fOt Cl Cl Priced only It S 160,000. Only S 1350/mo. Pata ok. --d -.,. .. 3bd. 2ba up lbd, 1ba SUNNY1IO.ol1tr .. 1.4bd, Drive by 3281 Turlock. · 760-t418or642-7528 bbq. covr garage, aur· battl, kit, p()OI, garage. Raap. ~/non ttnt.r to tttr down. frplcs, bll·ln1 6 4 2ba. d/w, lrple. frig. gar then call 54-0-735S Agt. ,j I lllT Ill. S550 South Coaat Pl rounded wtth plultl land-"400 plua 113 utR Av.II nice 2br 1~ E/Cotta car parking Priced at $1600/mo )'9Afly. avail lll-4IOl tr llM1U area lBdrm air ,.,,: sca~lng No pats. 8/1. 4k-Oe18 afUpm. Meaa. 1350• ~ utM. Ho S26S,000 8/1S 87S-8840 N9W Eutalde 3Br 2'..\Be 2 pool . ,:, 1s.droom Furnllhed ...... w=t.: Wll pett 831-3117 0.. 3bd 2ba upper unit ttory Townhome. All Na w port H •I g tit 1 · ca~79 ° pets. • 365 WEST WILSON ... tb/.....u •• -••. iiiiiiiiiiiiil wlf~PIC bit-Ina & view 01 laJMI amenltlH S t250/mo TownhouH •Bdrm 2 1 H1·11l1 gyw91111. IH•ATlf•DI bay & ~nl Lower untt Ptaia1al1 2107 VIiia Rentals 67S-4912 ::~·c~fib~~7~~400 + l tmY ll9lllLll *H 11 ..... a.a.... W'!ly '*1t• now avtlll. •Delly comput• ut>datM ,. UL.I IT IWlll 2bd, 2b•. frplc 6 Pvt 16' 1L houM. 2 61111 to •PENTRIOGE COVE* mle8tiBJIU · 1 '129.50 w1c & up. 2274 •M«e leedt, teeter Ml"t. Luxuriout Cape Cod style patio Owner moving out beh Vrly S750 Incl all 2Br 28a Condo S995 Over Newport Hit. 3 BR 2'Aba Xtrt I~ 3bd. 1 ~be. carport llH IJ te 1100 Nwpt Blvd, CM 848-74•5 •All Cltentt acireeoad T /h 2BR 2~b ti I 2 of area. '295,000. utui, no pet• 835-544S, 11111 & itreamt .. New townhouM. 2 car. 366-A. IEW IPllTlllm wts Of age. pool. n-pett, I .. I 11• lff T • • ~ m. a, p . Ooeen front. 4bd, 2ba 210 44th St. Avt tmmed dee()(. W/d hkup. 2 car E 15th St. S 1250/mo. FHturlng beautllul land· s755. 842·s210· .. ... ...... IU 1111 lllll lit I __ .,. ~~+Iott~ down, 2bd. 1be up, good . gar y;/opnr 111 mo + Avall June 1, 845-1056 scape, BBOt. poollapa. 1 POOL-PRIVATE PATIO • Month·lo-month 30HW. Padftceo.at Hwy (l1t)N1·1111 ,:. s 127.:ev/wknd IOcatlon, wlnte(ftummer •llUIFIHT * S500 MC. S45-31 1S ON TH.E WA TERI 4bd Patlo/declla. Garages or New d/w. lrplC. garege also av111lable Newport BMctt. Refrtg T\I Roommate WW'lted. Cott• ·~"'""75""""" 1y rental• Priced II 2bdrm, 2ba, The Point ',. • ........,.1Sorry,no-'1 X-LG1BrS58S.28fS875 S125+wt1.....ino...__,. •~""' --.... .~ ... -on $429.000 , ., .. N9'# deCOf, frptc, PremlumCM 3bf 2baren-view from er room. 2Bd;;;'t•t.Ba Sit5 EASTSIOE S57·2841 ·fum1shedl -w•· ...__,. Meea home _._/mo + n Larr.I. garage. only St300. F.. tal addreas Mciucleds yo ~v:~~oo;w.,,:,ar.!~ 28drm 2Ba S795 . unfurnished HltlH Hiila :t2~s&'tll. by June 1. nu.Ill lll-lllO kids/pets gart 1000 · -·, 82SCent«St 842-l424 llyoureloo«lngtor1cer. ftU UITllll 0.1., l ·I 539-8191Agt1.. S3000 mo. Open 1·S Sat. --c1U1111.011un-1 toryou. ·Fitness centers. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Nice thr .. Bedroom. two For aummer rat" call I ;(LJX Affowhead CM!et. Bath with oak hardwood Prectleally on water A-l Slngle parent? $475 nta Barbara 875-5511 Cnta •111 2'24 C..tl •111 JIM tennis, sw imming F ..... ~ 1 ... ,_ r, yrly bungalow wtgarg your budget big 1bdrm E· r.,..., a.,,.., ng- lloort. brick llreptaoe and newer kltch kid S700 ild• addreas 539'-8191 Rent option oc.an cfOM Models open da1lv. 9-fi ~· • 11f:._10· rom r,rs~:~~· wta·1~ ~u~: 808 W~~~ 539-8191Agtt.. Agtcost 3br h11 many xtru dbl WOODLAND VILLAGE Sorrv no pets s Wknd 9539 gar I/yd kld1/pet1 S 1300 e.adlfront Studio. avell Herbar1s II 531·128e l8001qttollu•u'6.new Ctreaa ••I lbr 2122 IHt. .. IC, 14 S3M191 Agent,.. APART MINTS Newport Beach No now ttlru Jun• 101tl SCRAILETS All - ;,. " · r~~~ . .zf1f' 2 BEDROOM WITH FIRE-S BLOCKS TO OCEAN SPECTACULAR CONDO 880 Irvine Avenue Balboll P9nln.ula. Bon· , contlder PLACE FRONT UNIT Elegant cedar a 01 ... 1Bdrm lb• + frple. •II Come & enior our car den style .lpts 011~1. com lot table hYI (at 16th I nle 873-8923/640-011 t S250K OfeqM".!_~Y1 ptrradeop, c•~a •'II S850/ 2Bd 2'LB I II ''°~to ltttways & So Coast Pim JW111le only minutes to tilt ..... ...,.. to .. mo. rm. -. a. am y bt11n1, pool, rec r MS-n04 ltatala II . Llrt 714 673-05"'7 .... 7S9·9S70 Of 873-4585 room 6 den. Plult'I Cfpta, Mutt ........ , Only SS . .. ach Caraaes arnlable NO PUS PtlAS[ •1724 •-ST .... ••• . v • w1 ownr. ....... Newport Beach So -"" -trplc, aunoack. Dbl gar, TELllll-lll·IHO 1POOU • DAI • LA ... Y .OOMI 2a.. new carpet a petnt. UNtOUE Opporty to own~ •Oln OITIAll* tully maintained yard. '" .... -... 170016th Street 4TI 2WO to &e Sbd. 2ba hOuM In CdM. Neat and tidy. non·•mkr S395+dep+ 113 U1M. Pt9 call 780-502S. C.ttly HOROSCOPES ..... LIOllll llTIE Nice & clean Large back apacloua 3bd, 3ba, 2300 Lg 1Br 1Ba. 1 car garage, ll0-1111 Try this border bargain .. _ 'MS.'111 111 Ooverl yatd • Potentlal RV ac· home In 1119 Btufta AND all b111na. utlla Incl. Mo-1395 CO'l'/ bachelor pad ,....... ,62..,,641 542 5113 CHI s1 1e.eoo Call enjoy 1111 the benefits ot mo Of yrty $850/mo F .. EJtc.13 Br 2ba l\M, C\Jt o. w/tppls pool 6 mof• ~- George Agt 546-23t3 owning S sparkling ran· nLllllT lll-lllO PC nr Watmr Mall Gar· 539-6191 Best Alty 1.. 2 •••OOMI '7J0.'740 · tali groselng S801< 12 dnet Inc S1050+ S1400 GAi •AT 6 llOT WATU 8ICl WOODSIDE VILLAGE encl gart. pool, c:lub/hM. CdM cilarm tned S rm nm security 843-4042 VERSAILLE CONDO ' • 3Br with new carpet & patios. 1Undk1 S895K I cracklln lrplc bl1ln1 encl lbd tbs, pool. view, US •A~ Apartments paint. xlnt loc 6 cood I e • • 11 S 8 6 SK t e •, gar $800'1 539-6191 Miiiions 01 people look 10 specious. aecure. S700, Tl&. MAMAGIMDIT 71 ..... 1 ••a. 160 $81 ,500. 7S9·54 10. owner/bkr 953· 1220 Agt cost ~=l~::-eryday · ll"s 85-4-0900 R&8 Mdlliged f'IC)Ol!flotl'l Nil.JC NOTIC£ Pt.ellC NOTICE Pt.el.IC NOTICE Pta.IC NOTICE Pt.el.IC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE Nil.IC NOTICE Nil.IC NOncE 25-315 Female, reliable, non tmkr, to lhr Eattbluff apt, $400/mo. + utll. 759-040S MUC NOncE Fii ADVICE Ill ES PllE Ml.IC NOTICE MftMCHI Coutn petition In thl1 cour1 lor an Mid pelltlon 10< Change of H21117 ANGE COUNTY. CALI· llcly OC*led and reed for· acontrectfortheat>owpro-8etlllower Boulevwd, Long ~COURT NOTIC9°'lfTIWT °' C~°""'A. md« lllowlng petitioner to nltM lhoUld not bl granted NOTICI Of' FORNIA SCHOOL & OFFICE SUP· ltCt BMcll. County of LOI An-CW C~ TO ~ y 11101t AM COUNTY Of' <>f'ANQI change his/Ml n1ma trom IT IS FURTHER ordered rMJ~'I IAU The llreet addt... and PLIES 8ld9 shell bl recalved In gelee. St1t1 of Cellt<>mM COUNTY °' ~ A__.,, TO A In the Matter ot the AW!•· Chri.topner Baxter Spraoue that• cot>Y of thll 0tder to Tl MO. 1-oth« common dellgnetton. All bid• are to bl In ac-the piece ldentlfted at>ow. The ~ tr1111fw wit bl 1n thl Matter of the AWll-COAITAL DSW91.cwmWT cation of Marlhll Suter a nd K1 therln• Bnter lhOw cavM bl publllhed In vou ARE IN DEFAULT If any, of the rMI propet1y cordanc:e wf1h Condlllonl. and "1all bl opened and coneummeted on or after c:etlon of Cf'ta Chrilteneen ,....,. Cro11en. on t11h1ll of Spregve to Chrtttopher Bu-the Dally Piiot, Cotta Mau a UNDER A DEED OF TRUST d u c r1 bid a bove 11 Instructions. and Specif\. pubtlcly reed lk>ud It the the 18th day of June. 19M, !Of Change of NefN Hottce lahetebyot-i ltlet CNlltopherButerSpr1QU911' SprlQVI Cr~ and nawapape r of gene ral DATED 8/27 /95 UNLESS purponedtobl:93t-A2Wcatlon1,whtchar1nowon abolll1t1tedllme.ndplece. andctalmameyblllled at NoAAt'3147 on M9Y 18 1H1. llgna1 a nd Katharine Bnter K1tharlne Baxter Sprague otrcullllon,put>lllhedlntlll1 YOU TAKE ACTION TO 19TH STREET, COSTA flle In the Orttc:. of the Ther1wtllb11S10.00• WELLSFARGOBANK,N.A .. ORDERTOSHOWCAUSE Boise Cofp0r1tton'llle0 1 Sprague, minor children tor Crosaer1 oounty 11leeltonce1 wMlt PROTECT YOUR PROP-MESA, CA 92827. Purchulng Agent of Mid posit required for HCt'I Mt OI E1erow Department. Re: FOR CHANOI! OF NAME A1que9t for 111 Amendmeli1 Change ol Name IT IS HEREBV ORDERED for tour cooMCUtlve WMk1 EATY. IT MAY BE SOLD AT The undert19ned Trult• School District. 20451 bid docum9nta to guer111t• &crow No. ~5088. MIO (S.C. 9064) to Cou tal ~opment No A 133J 15 I that Ill Pl'tonl lnterMtld In prior to the dly of Mid hw· A PUBLIC SALE. tF YOU dl1Clalm1 any lleblffty for MY Cratmer Lane. Huntington their return In good con-Newport C.Oter °""9, &ilte Crll CtwlltellMn Ilea 111eO "-tnlt No. &-83-702 wtctt the ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE the mat11t 1l0t...id &p9Mf Ing NEED AN EXPLANATION Incorrect,_. Of the llreet BMcll. California, 9284t. dltlon wtthln Ian deyt 1fter 770, Newport 8eect\, County a pelltton In tN1 OOUft tor en South Coaet 01ttttc1 of 1M FOR CHANGE OF NAME before thll cour1 In Dec>art· Oeted MAY 18 INS Of THE NATURE OF THE addr ... and other common No bidder may wl1hdraw IM bid opening date. ot Ofange. Stat• of ~ on'9r allOwtng petltloMt to Calll0tnla COaatal Com· (~.~I ment No 3 1t 700 Civic Henry T ..... , •• J r .. PROCEEDINGS AGAINST cMe1Qn1tlon. If any, lhOwn hie bid for I P9f1od of thlt1y Each bid mutt contonn tomle t2le0 change Illa/Mt name from mtMIOn to conduct ad• Mlll"ll'le BeMler CrOIMn, C.Ot1t Drive Well, Santi Jvdf• of U11 111,.rlof YOU. YOU SHOULD CON-he<eln (30) days after the date Mt and bl r91P«Mllt'le to Ille All dalmt mut1 be r• Cr11 cnn.ten1e11 to Cr1t dltlonll geotec:hntcal In· on bltlall of Chrlllophll' Ana. Clllfotnla. on JUNE 30. c..n TACT A LAWYER Said MllwlM bl made. but for th9 opening thereof. contract document• oeMld at thle addf-by the Hewll. VMtlOatlonl and ftt6d ~ But e r Sprague 1nd 1986, ti 9 15 o'cloc:Jc AM.. Published Of1nge c:o.at On 5130/88 at 10 00 A.M wlthOul conwinant or WW· The Boerd of Tr\191-of Each bidder lflall bl • 13111 day of June. 1NI. un• IT 18 HEMBY ORDERED lnetlonlonponJonaoflotM Katherine Suter Sprague, and then Ind that• lhOW I Dally Piiot May 22, 29, June Celttornla General Mtg Ser· ranty,expr-orlmplled,r• the Huntlnton 8Mch City llcen .. d contr1ctor .... the bulll transfer IMo thatallpereontlnt.,...edln Chica, l~•ted t>etwHn mlnO< clllldr1t1 hu filed a cauM. 1f any they have, wtty 5, 12, 1tee vice u tri. duly appointed gardlng 11111, PCllU Ulon, Of SChOOI District rlelt'V9a the purlU#lt to the 81111ne11 lllCIUO.t the transfer of lhl metter atoteaald 9')pMt w.,.,_ A~ and Gotdan Th927 Trual• under and purtuant ~mlm1nOM, to pay the right to reject any Of all bid•. •nd Prot.llonl Code and llquor llcenM, In wtlld\ caae. before thle court In °'9111• w .. t and Peclflc Coett to o..o of Truat, Aec«Oed remaining prtnclpel sum of and not neceeurlly eccept be Nc9nMd In tri. to4lowlng 111t cttlmt mutt bl r9Cel¥eO rnent No 3 at 700 CMc H~. Ofenge County, DEATH NOTICES -----------on 7/2/16 Doc:ument no the no111 aecur.o by Mid tri. IOwalt bid. and to *elVe ctualflc:etton1· prior to the date on wtlldl c.nter °""9 w .. 1 Santi Ceiltfomle. rn. ~ °' H -243273 of Oftlclel ~ Deed ot Trvet with ln1.,...t any 1ntonn911ty Of 1rregu1.n. EJectrtcal (general) C-10, the ltquor lloenee It ,,.,,._ Ana. Callfomla. on JUNE tt, ttieae 1tuct1aa 11 to UClda1e OOf'd• In tti. ofllca of the~ thereon, 111 provtded In Mid ty In any bid r9Cel¥ed. Roofing C-39. twred by the Olpanment °' 1eee. at t ·19 o'Citoc* A.M. and oathet eddltlOMI lnfot-KARGIS Lo OOf'der of Orange County. not... lldvancee, If any. Dated: May 12. 1NI Each bidder lhell IUl>n'llt, AICOhOltc e.vereoe Control and ''*' and IMr9 11\ow metton ~dlnO the ~ aoun vtng grand-, Scotush Rite, Mem· CelllOfnl• exacuted by under tri. term1 of the 0..0 ""''....,._ ...-City on 1M tonn IUrnletled with so fer .. known to the cw "WiY they twwe why olocrY et e-. CNr:a •pert WALTER HARGIS. a father of Patti Phil-ber o f the Royal JAMESFAAOMANU>tANE of Tr111t. r.... dl-oaa and .__. ...... If~ thlcontractdoo\lment,a lllt tranalef'H , all b111l11•1t Mid Pet111on IOt c:tlanOe of of fM County of 0tange·1 resident o f Costa l.Jps and Brent Way-Order of Jesters and FRAGMAN. hulbend and ·~-of the T~ .. and Cnntr. ••• l•n~. oftllepr:-:1Ut>c:ontreo-~and addtweea UNO f*MlllOUldnot beCl'tnted. 1.a11d UH Pl1n/l.oc11 Meta, slncf' 1970. del.Jch Graveside eer-Pa.st President o f Ro-wtle WILL SELL AT PUBLIC of the tru1t1 Cf•ted by Mid ~ ......... ...._....._ tors on PfOllCt u r• by Trtn•Of tor th9 ttw• IT IS FVRTH!A orcllred Coelltal Pr09fMI. AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST 0..0 ol Trult, to wit: Publllhed Ofange Coeat quired by IM 8ubl9ttlna and ....,_ lalt. pelt. If d....,.,..t that a copy of thll order to A pub11o l'lellr1ntl wit! be pa.-d away May 20, vices 11 A.M Fnday ta.ry Club In 1925 BIDDER FOR CASH, (pay· $139,797 79 Dally Piiot May 15, 22. 1988 SYbcontractlng Fait Prac-lrom the t bova . ara : 11\oW ceuee be publltMd In held bJ tll• Callfornla 1986. in Huntington al Pacific View Mem-Ca r1 y I~ Denni t able at time of Nie In tawfUI The blnlflClaryuncllrNIO Tht11 tlcel Act. Oowrnment Code CA OWN HAAOWARl, th90tengeCoea1 Delly~ Coaetal COnlfl'MlalOfl to con. Beach after a brtef ill-oriaJ Park 3500 Pa-f o unded Denn l t l'rlOl19Y ot the United Stat•I Deed 01 Trvi t lleretofora ... Section 4100 .. seq 11102 Cul"9f om.. Irvine, • _.,.,., Of oen«ai alder the ,...,_ tor an ,..__ Su~nvo"" In-at THE NORTH FRONT EN--ecuted and o.11¥1fed to thl .. _IC N()TIH Publltfted Orenge Coea1 Otange County. CM!fomla. ctreu19tlon, publlll\ed In tNt Ame11dme11t. No4toa ._. be ·~-'"' •• c1f1c V iew Ortve, Pnnters,lnc.,theold-TRANCETOTHlCOUHTY underlolgnldtwft119'1Dto-..--. ,,_ OdyPllot Maytt.2t.t9M Oetad Mey5,1MI county at1eaatonoa a_.. prcMdeO •to IN exact dude his daugh~r Newport Beach In est prinung firm in COURTHOUSE. 700 CIVtC larttlon of Otlfault and 0.-MOTICI TO ALL COM-Thi3S tor fOUf oonaacutNe _... Ume and place of the ,_,. and s o n -i n -law . lieu o f nowen. con -Orange County ln CENTER OAIVE WHT. 11\and IOt 5*, and wrtttan TRACTC>ttl cAUMO '°" P\8.JC NOncE Tr= Arh e 1ter1. ~to1MOayofMld,_• Ing TNa Noctoe le~ n-rbara and Paul l b l .__ '· f fl It SANTA ANA, CA .. rtgflt. Notice °' Default and Dec-..,. ,... "--~ punuant to 8edton 1l017 ~7 .. r of r-•· M-· n u ions may ~ ueu o owera wu utte and ln19reaf con·..-yeCS tton to Seti Theuodllllgoed School Olatrlet: co .. 1 Publllhed ...,.ange ..._. ad MAY I,... of the Celltomle Coaetll ~ "' ~-~ 1ent to the c hAnty of Carlyle's wiah that a to and now Mk! by It under c:au.o MIO Notice of o.. Community College Olatrict ..:nc*J9 °' Delly Pilot Mey 22. 19M ... Y T. llOOM. A. CGmml•IDn OuldellMa. an o n e grand -your choice. Pacific donation be rmide t.o MIO Deed of Truet In thl f911ttandEJectlonto8eltto lldDaedllne·2·ooo·CIOclt IUUCTM.ManR ThtH 'Nee_. ttte ._,.,._, PlibllttteO Oreinge Coaet dauah~r. Stephanie View View Monuary, the S hrlnera Hotpltal ~ c:if:':' ~ ~~,..:'~~~pm of tri. 8th ·diy of June. , ..... ,,..,_.,07 c-t Coaet Delly PllOt May 20". 21, 2.2. Ber,er al8o of Coeta Dtreciora 644·2700 for C rippled Chil· ty. a 1ocia1eo 1eee u.c.c.t "8.IC NOTICE PUCl4Wled °'T , ... Meu. Grave.Jde tel'· Oll:'NNlS I dren, Loa An"e ln Ing the land theffln· OATf· 4/aG/M Place of 8lcl Reollpt Of· TO WHOM tT MAY CON~ Dally Pllo4 May 1 • u . 29, Tt• ic. e PAACEL 1 CU OMllA ••RAL b of Purdlllllng Olrwctor. Cl!AN June I . 1... --------vtces will be held Fri CARLYLE DENNIS Unit, Jl60 Ckneva LOT 2 Of TRACT NO MORTOAOI llRYICI , a.tty K.atln. Cout Com-Nottce II '*e()y (llvetl to l'Mlt day, May 23, 9.30 f La NI I Sll'fft. Loe Angelet, 12071 IN THI Ct'T'Y OI INC ... ._ ... ..,_, munlfrCOlleoeOletrtct.1370 ttle ~Oft of CAOWN _ _........., ...... .__....._. __ A.M at P.cifJc View o guna gue ' CA 90020 COSTA MESA. COUN'T'Y ........ City CA ... AdamtAve.CoelaM.-e.CA HAROWARE, INC . t C..... PmllC NQTIC( M . _._, p k N pu.wd away on May OAANOE. STAU OI CAL .. ..._ -) '""""' • t2t2t tornll OOfPOfltloll, Tr.,,.. emc>r~ ar F ew-20, 1986 Memorial FOANIA, AS PEA MAP 1111· ..., Tn:;.;;.. If -., l. ProJect ldentllloauon lerOf, whole bullr'9M ad-MEHT·AHAL!SH<>f', 11.t1 · NTmOUI ~-The~ l*'tOfW .,.. ~.e~ac~em~~ oten~~~aey.t.oMbeayht'217d, ~=o,,tHAN~ ~lt ~~°'-=-~ :;-:~~,c;-~c:; =::.,:. 7:> w~ a:: =~· Otange. Celt ,.:-~=.,.. ~~--1iCTIONS, contribudona be mid 1 30• ucwu.p M at , .......... , .. 0_ _ Cl!LLANIOUI MAPI IN Delly Piiot Mey e 1a 2a 8octa1 8ClenOt lldg, State County of O..anoa. ltat• °' Elllabetfl Ludlum. 21121. dOlnt ~ _. wooo. 7170 fdlrloar. Huntington ._. .. ,_ " _._ ••• THI O,FICE 0' THI 1tet ' ' ' o.flrred MalntenatlOI Pto-Caillfornla. lhat t bu11C t,.,. .Jacaranda AV9 , 0tanoe. I.AKI Y'IU.AGI. t440 W. lead\ a.Ill ta4'1 to The Arihrltl• Pr..,bytenan Church mAl ,.,. COUNTY MCORO!f' °' Ttlltt II'""'· Prtortty ,... ,., la aboUt lo bl ""'°' to Cald 12117 l.M'llWt "-cl. La ..... auaen (~ti Clem· Foundatio n . 900 4 1 ~ Forest Ave , C.1.-.y•MotWty SAIDCOUNTY PlacaPtena.,.onMeO!· WILLIAM A"KINlllllO, 1111 Ludlum, Ht:? I CAIOl31 ,,..,..t:?t171Mrn.Oown- Nor th Bro adway. La una Bt"ac h 3~~~ :A~'N~:UCLUSIVI '*1CNOTJC( ~."'C '= ==-=·=~ ==7AV9. aran,e. 11:-.=:r.= .,~.-.::,.. ....... Sant• Ana. C A Car,ylf' wu Patt ,_""'°'1 '-dt EAS£MIHT Of' USI AHO llOTICa "I ". C..C Comrnunfty Cot-LOa Altmltoa, ~of Ot· Tfllt bvllNet II OOft· H11nt1ngtor1 l each, CA toe1 ....._..,La P9M. 92701, or the charity MJlll.l'ro f Silver Cord 144-2700 (HJ()YM[HT ANO°'.... IM'T9ICI.. • Olttl'lct. 1S10 Manie ...... t ... OfCelWomt&. ductedby'nuaClandand ... tM4I c.11.IOIH ol W11Urchoice PadUc OlllCIS ANO tO..U. '" Hotlcell._Ol\o'anltlat AIM. eo.ta Maae. T.... The~ to be,,.,._ Elluberltl ~ Tllla llualnMI le oon-TNa l>v8'neM la con-.,--DI Lodge #~O~. Pait ANOTOl.OTtA.l ,C.O,I theao.rdOfTNMWoftna pflon«('7t4)43:1-1707 terred .. tooated at,,... Thia ltltement ........ OUC!eidbfalltndMdUal dUGtedbY-001*tMB View M.tmorial, ' Patron of Eaa~rn HAMCMI u-. ANO , (oomm«WI .,_) Of' Huntington I H Ofl City HOTICI II Hl"llY 1e11t1ower loulevatG. LOf\9 wlttl 1M County~ of Of· lllCifWd .J. e.tteolla "-' L ~ t«10rL 644-2?00 Star, Put Prft:ide'nt> WT OUWI SAID TAACT NO. 11Q'78. A.I ldlOOI Ot91rlct of Oral!OI OIVIN that the e t>ov .. leldl. County. of 1.oa Aft. arige County on w.y 1, ,... TNa in...,,,.,,t WM tied TNa ......,_, .. Med -•CB ( Or Co M • ,._ HT ~ IN THI C)9C.. County ... ,........ ..... nemed lcnool Dletl'lct Of Or· gelel. ltata c( callfOmlA. .... """""County an of Or· ... IN~ Cllwti Of ()r. WAYD-.. o .,,... unty ortutry • .......,_,ery 1.AAAnoNO!'UTA..,..._ 1110s wp to ~00 PM oin the angeCounty,Callfom'a.tot· s.ldPfOf*'Yllcliea01C* Oe'lld D MYrr.,. tl01.,... County on .. IO, ... ~ Ol'I M91 11. J.-H. Wa)'dellch, and It l Be l\d Ito 16!'1•;:.0fJ,. MlHT o' COVINAHTI, Uto day of Mey, t ... , • ln9 ~ and ltwOUlfl It• Gov-1n Q111W1i1 .. NA "°"' 1n ~ 11 luftl 170, ""'*'I '"' , ... bUM1c1 tathlr ofJlm ShttM Clut., Life '" rA COHDITIONI AND 11.r· ttie0flloaolaa6cllcftool0.. eloerd,,_eli.,._,... nde. ~. ~ ~ c.11 tatlO W ,_,,., =delic.b. brother M•mbtr o( AL eo.ta Mw ITll'ICTIONI "lCOf'OID trlct, located ., t04lt to•"OtlTNCT" ... and OOod .. Of....... ~ Orlf9I Co.II ~~a.... ~ :-;r c.... W~ .-1 Mal•ll.ah Tem~·· ~~ AM n. 1* Al~ CfllflMr ~ ~ up to. but"°'._ ..,. "°"'...,_mown o.r PIDC...., 11. tt 11. =,......, '· . , .. n . 0111J,... ...., , n. 11. "" • • "' .. EHTWU MO "'4a7t1, lwli. calfornla, M "'*" tflM tN ..... «Mid ttma, • Cf'OWN HAlllOWAAI June I. 1... 1 JIM I., ... KaMU Uy, Mll· Life Mnn~r of CWRC&AL NCON>I. O"-time Mid llldt ._.be "10-~bld11ot1Mawwdof and teoatd II t1U TH-IMa~ n,ae.t ~to1 . ' ------------------------------- OrMQe Coeat DAILY PILOT /Thutlday, ~ 22. , .. C7 ....... •• 'ln: •;;:~ ....... ••11•11•111 au1111191 ,. , ..... ,,,,...._ a./111111•••• 111m1 .. •11'•11• 11 a.. ....... / ~---c...forl*'t;;;&;;,..~~'° Ill 11m111n M !! MUlfNIGHTAUDfTOft ...... Wt --. ..... Mele home, 9400 + M Pfowed '~· Apptoi& wl,_, on1'f:: Ty,. •I _,.., MM , 90AT lr••al•..=r'I: lllf111••BH ,,TDUKCLEM TIHHll MlfiiMMHt, 4 .,,....,._. ...... Mir ....-. .. , • dep, "'utl, 8"911 Gl-01, IOO ._ ft. Put otla .. ,,aolloe ltfl : 1 .,....~Oftloe & famll., •IHll•oeta . • AU1Nl..,,,,.om,_.., 1110.11M117t. -......<Ml10TNJCM ..... ...._...._....., 646-2711 LHUtlo6d -~ wtbeneftt8 M2•14Mp Y oompulilt ..,. ,,.,-d"" MeoGNtot Y..._ 1Gt I ~1030 (4-'I • • .... or "'I.,.. .... "'°'"'· siCLUOIO, tropical, lot llOOO a ........ DtiHA&. TicH • 'd c a ::.11~. ~ .:."=' ,..., •. co........ Cal l1Nt I ... .... ........ • ..,.....,. ei.ame, frpto, t•= =-=-='= 1 w...,,,IN~ f0t W:8'Wl•l-c.M mtm UllRU~ M11ttalk jrod1e1e... • ..... poole, ~ "400.' porl llvd' 1 11 CM quality °'*''" ••• · Al ........ ~" llr .... .._,lflM...., ......... •a:•-•· of8"1W.64~t1CM 12t27 eon....;.,,. .. N/"'*'·""-M•111i HU' •• , o.o.a. Mot -..111 c,..,.. ...... ...,.· ·~ ....... ., ...._ .. -~ (1001•1· o.c. »l*1 •u o.-101•AWll.,.... & ..... ,_....._· ~.t Au.P llUITGOI .., .... ., .. .., 2=-~~~~ ap;t.::~Aftet ...... IUl•t ................... ~.IAVIMa•CY I ....... :;;;;;. reootd,.,,..111· c-.. ........... ..-~,.......... + 12 utll, Joan M·F tot buly 09/0VN Offtoa, "" perlOft '° .... ..... H ........ Allf/tt.. •mm .... ----I ...... cf.2.U.0212,"50-7511. ...., , ........ ::-.:.:.\:per.,... M~--=~I= II 100W.eo.tHwy.NI. • ....... T .......... "'" ~~:::: The -•Wf tw I lalety neg.~......._ * 11111 * ,IT IOOKl<ElPEA teMoeOIPlof~ IWd .. ,., _..,..._,Ml'l-P'!ll'l,...,"'l,...."'~iP let••• ltmttlll TO. l tOK/uo, no or.dtt"' • lltll... ~ 111.-1t' DYMAMC .... ~ WH lle nd• ol\ly, ••· =-In~ ,,... '"'"""'•· e lterallone ';: r: -··,:. ~ FortMCompattie OenleonAaeoc 87S-7311 In Newport ..... •· .-1ctiJTIONllTIHCTY Te .. Mer!!llng . nltd ~cal "-'9 '°' ""°' ~r, ,,,.. room,endM~.MUCH 'A Ion io:'t1e11 ...... Roommate •2tt-5777• ti peirlenoe"ont&bedl.To for~ e.ct'I SNL. :::rtt~~H ...., lnUM-m1,0IMPt. or(Jt3 t ~Allt09queAleyend wor11.~ 111:...,.,1 •twt lmmed. 644-.()071 FfT 4l-50 'd • ••--prioecl to .... .. •ua Min. 'Y'-..-=•~M · •n1111•1 Mer CMV .. , uu-.. •nnsm NfibiiAidMXA Liit I,.... 8U Plctc-Up a Dellv9ty Im-x·1nt~tklle.w1M!t ~"':::'1=~ Mii. "'*'d Pfeterad. •t 1 ... 11 YOUM~ Deelr• to INN quMlty media .. optnlng • "'" front offtce ...,.,. ........ -"" laxtef a Cicero Sall 9wn-4om ~. lndUdlnG IMMeOtATE oeUYllrt fufnlehed NB., .. QOndo tltM, .... , 10•m-7pm~ X'lnt benefit• .... .,y llLD ="'~":::: "*.,.· M2·7231, Joen. Set l M U3s WcM (81111 Jl11)(8erl U71) °' etno• t.,,,ity home, fnllll'\ IM 11101mo Od ~ OOfnl'MMatewtup.Cell llllU•IMllJl9 St CO.ta Mw. ca.H ... from .My 15 to Aug 15, UUl1U ftU'1 e.itome ........ 21 . We ndy M/F 1 :10·5. bperielad Uew~ mt!W ~FIT -Fn Sueaft, t-IC)0.547·7005 , OAAHOEOOAST mln2bd.localr.t9r9"0ee IDr FREE Wee(port ~..,. Account e .. cutlve NowHlftftgfou•PQeftOM ~ J9ep/fW\aufl call John714-432·'118. ~ ••11=•n••• E.O.E. 71U lf-saa needed for .... ~ Allf/ttlnpertoft • ~'"J:.T.:.o!: ......... One 25204afi)Or C.aMw AETIREOFEMAlE Cal: -.... _.,..,,_ $:_';:,.,.:,::::~~ 2tMW.eo.tHoily.N8. 270! 17thC M. 1:;:.r-~9:"°....... ••Mn w=.,~· C::: ~ ~=== R.E. Ott. PIT. Hows .. ,. lendtWMto: ..... IUI ~ °"' epedal-t nlb ., .. Pf.-r•M2.220a M2 ... ll Ff1PT '* diem.-.: ~~1~i--=,""""'.. 111 inn T~lf'G t~Y COM.• "·A .. 9t011v"6111+~x..-a ... wtJ...,.,.& •• I Exp. Pt'ef'd not r~ Xlnt .. _.I• hMM Stetlon lelend 111111 Ml emltlft c:eee. *· llOdl· ~;._-~- .I t1 - lfltH tr HI . Ulaty l beMftt• Ind. ~-f P.O. 9oa fllO Slln '*1IO". FIT a PfT. .. · r... te fH 1111 ~ Metl, bed*-· .. 2'141 .... ••••• mlltoe. Call IOf Info. mYllW Boel•Meee.0At2t2t Hrly + bonuW. AHtt IHlllU new,..,.t5.~. ~ ... ~"'!! ... !'!" ... •"!"lt• .. "!"-:fi•I-• Home HMilth Aeeoutce BUSINESS I H t Attn: Tlm0ue•A'l9n Unocal 1•71 SE Btlatol. ' Mo\llng • Dobelmen!AKC a _ ~· II• ---....---~""'""'! UUM1·lhl Center,151·3803. n ewpor • CM ...0,.5171 '!nerOfllc people M90ed pure bred M, all lflote, _.., ...,.._ Stor•ve only. Eu ald• a.adl varied ctut• lot• No pttoneOlllepew.. · to condUct • Marlletlf'G outelendtna, dNofmed. -------- C.M 640-51~7 10-7pm Foundln~ttntonlw:tl ClldttJ/OllM 1411 of~w/pendcoin-BlOG, 00Ct< ~ merina Study fOt ttie Otanga Fr•1oocillrn.171-5611 •• Friday 11th. M• black -pu1er WOf'k In • emall main~ (not boela). Coaat Publlehlng Co r C..llfltial lab miked w/wtlt pewe, Ill HUllP/T Mendfyofftce,831""80 . ._.. 3333W.COA8THWV,N8 .......... e1"4 f tme .., LI. lalt/a..t 213·He.7221 Metur .. Ar•Newpof18t& ~MT/lmlllT _.,.... &42~:M~ Ptwent pflOnt vOlce a ~ ... I!'!!_ IM7 SIMPLYTHelet'T _____ .._ ___ Founo· lat Orange Cat Vlc:tOtlL M5-N20 Nei#pot't lw:tl Newport IHotl Drug .. ....... ""*· no expettence r• ~:-wxtAOT ..._. SeMoe • L.aMlna laU.../Offln .... w/wtllt• ~/c:t.t. Nt. Uft"UJm... ~~apmeot """ ~:;·~·:.pr~ Pf! Matut9" ...,.. drtvere ~. IOMI for ~ MAHOGANY OHk, EUROPE.AH DELIYEf''f _11 s .c . Ptu.L Cllll550-lt21 light typing filing , Maka bl'lgf\t ..., or· Info call Mr Sce i.e for N!W~TT~ mall.,•. tltgtl eeflool lookoH•, credenu. 1$40 J~ N>. 6 ' FO ,honM date 9'my M ganRed MCttitary to.. 175-0150 a...C..:... M-F ' aMote, ~ ltudenle l..EATHl" Sole & cMlr NlWPORT KACH VOl.KIWAGON '12 ~ ..... "!"""" ............ ---UNO lar_ge ... of Cllf p . . c... -otact . .......,....... . FIT Of PIT. a-2 Uc. & moonllaf\t.,.. ~! 540-ta.a r~ Adjae9nt to,..,..~ Sl.H'llt IUTl.I~,... 1MI, I~ NI key on 2500 blodc South ~~~~d. Muet ~ 80~ 'ULD 11 zw• ~20. 1:30-10 AM. Mondey·f'rtOay s:30pm 0pen 1 ~•Week ~ eng • ...,_, 11.ooo .!'i~~i. r!~~C!-!,~ =~· 4~'ZUo7.lagune ltrft"ft ....... ._ CMatety, M"9 en ..,_ FIT a PIT count• ..... In CASHll!R WANTl!OI FUii t~ 9:00pm: Saturday .... '40M•4 call Amy M~11 . .. -.. '"'V ,..... -• Utude tot numbert end retell Pl•ft9r• atM•. time, good P'Y --.. 9.00am to t.OOpm. Start A5M UU: Xke CilOW • GEORGEOUS BAYFRONT LOST Whit• a brown M• llllUI.... ex~t oral end written a.. 819Yt Exp'd Pfflf. M5-17t1. at S4.00/hour plu• pupe. AdofaDle, onty to l.AAGE SELECTION Of VW IO ~a. ~ =· EXECUTIVE OFFICE. Sprlnget' Span .... N.B. for buey Chlroprec1or In communication ekllla. WRIGHT HAAOWARE. W•t Mwtne Prod, NB. bonv ... Pr'lvet• Oeek & good homet 7i3-1t57 NEW & UMD BMW'S! ~02,t~s~. Eve8 & \ 100/MO. &40-7785 trM. (505) 141-777710 Corona def Mer. P/ttme, Computer HP•rlence 121 RocNlt•, C.M. CLERK ~·~:,u,a~. Newpot1 hecltl. l.m.... 714neo-t343 K8lle OR 75 .. 3074. (80S) &40-3&50/E Mon/Wed/Fri/Sat. Wiii helpfUI. 8-utlNI non-CJU./Llil II FIT 0t PfT ,.... IUW9 Fot ln1ervt.w call M; FREE TO~ HOME VOUJME SALES .. IU lllTU .. ...,..., 1 .. d to F/tlme . Call :::~:Yut~t~lc~•.1 ::Y~ •• llM pool OWt* or PoOI exp Mick Mon -Fri. •t Male Kitten 1 wke. 9E.RVIO£ & LEASING Ampte pllg, utlla pakl. 175-7114 btwn 8-12 T 752-0700 helc>fUI, 112-4311. I 4 2 • 4 3 3 3 b wt n .,,_. & tabby, Vt 14f70 N. Cntny AV'9. 2855EC.tHwyl75-etOO CMWCut Jiii Gen. Oft. Typ#lg, phone emmy HI .,,IT hm-3pm Or after w/blu~722·1"2. LONG BEACH --------anc1 10 key •111a nee.. ~-... Ill Fl* -•• 5!30pm •t s..2-54111. • _ _. __ • ...... ts tNo cn.ny extt-4051 CHARMING NB WATER-BABYSITTER NEEDED: ary Stwt '550"' Call En~ good. general Foraw...LAGUne ldl. ......a•• Cl1•Wll-•t• FRONT 500 eq "on PCH Pat1 tlme/5 Wllcfy9. In my , for *'t. s..S.:.012 Cwol. office .. Itta. 50 wpm. *ILL ..ne•• Sa&ary neoo ....., T*"*11etlf'G .... I fr~ Waecomt l1Wl1·MM ~:!:4'::'1~· Car ' ml PWY ll~Of R.E. or PeradlM Cafe . IOO·O COUNTER HIL' ...,,.._ KEYBOARD S TAND, -Oflf-•H•SEV-•EH-O•A•Y•S-•W,.T 11.111 llVE·INCARE Cott• Meea omc.. Cell conat u2..01~000/mo, Nei#pot'tc.nMrOr.N.I . ~~:==: ,...,........ ~&~:~~~~ -------- Full 8ervlca BuffdtnO. 2 c h 11 d r e n , 11 t e llnlen 645-5t59 -·-EVE COCKTAIL a Denny! .......... 21. NO SElllNGt 2 Clartte 1191/AlL. S..S.5038 . UfMlft ._.. Secfetanal s.vtcee hakp/cooklng Merllyn ...._,_, DAY FOOO WAITRESS _. needed lo Y9ttly t• :-::---,~--~:rr.1rs OELIVEAYOEPARTli'£Hl Corn«olWeetclltt&lrvlne 4934824 alt e·30pm ' Tmllllf DELI F/F'f ...,_ad. phone ordera. Hourly. = Mc' IDnl'S DUlll VIEW SUITE . . . NOW HIAINGll ~ 90l)ly to The 8eac:fl Apply In per90I\ belwMn Hour• 5·30pm-9•00pm -LMU1 u.n •.a• •111 h111tdtl l llTl EmY OUll June 13""" Oct 3. Per· HOUM ~ant. 119 9am-11em.14t1Adant• S•• 9·oo~t·<><>Pm F~ NN CAUIR A 116. .. •• F ..... 9 ... a-1 -eonabte. detllted orten-SIM PY Hollow l •n•. Huntington a..ct\. Int~ call Mr MtCk et 12 SP. MOTO BECANE -.... .... .... -0-.C~.-A-IR~PO-R'""'T-A'""'A..,.EA-**HOUSEKEEPER F« To uelet In .. ettif'G ~ ted lndMd*" w/accurete Laguna &Mch. 8 4 2 • 4 3 3 3 · b wt n 11155, ekcellent cond. 82.t S. Eudkl St. AtrlUm ofnce. 22M&O eq Eldetly Couple. Coolt, P8'* Bualneae Offtoe typing IO/wpm, U · FOOD SEAVERS ~mftllY 9:00em-3:00pm Alter S200/bottl. 144-2472 Fukton, CA It Janlt0f1al, utllU., lot• dt!V'9. DoV'9t Shor•. N8 with Input and dWlcal perlence w/memory Dey & Night Shlfta Full UIM hlOh ach.ool 5:30pm 842_5878. 111... 714otl0a0G of parking. 852·93ee ., ... &45-1?&4 dutlea. E.Jcpwlence on typeMtler, prefer Pen-~with good drtv-_ 213-41,-4701 JllWCLJClt ,._..,.-/RENAULT JEEP son IRVINE AUTO CENTER 714-951-31 44 800-..28-7 485 .. ~.... -. . -OFFICE SPACE 9PQrOX· AIDE F/llve.-ln, Halat IBM Sya 34. OrNt b9n-~~C:.:X:'d FRONT DESI< CLERK if'G ~,:-, ~ Telernet1tetlng lm••9t"J 250 equar•,... twhel' 1n -"' aw. AM+ et1t• end "'owtt1 poten-•blll'Y to l'landte heaYy Fledbte =:'.,.,~ hln. w1111a m 11111"m C..ta.... 11141• ... ~~:~ • .:r·~ ~o3QIJ[]©fil lnciudM vtlllll•. eo.t• l::+=i.:'&..t;:;· 1181• APf>fY at woni k*t wlttl frequent PBX OPERATORS Freet AteoQ. 1~1 ~ EV'lt1. M1t ooeei 800d MeM 714 831-0713 • · lr~I hltt lnterNPtlont. All Shlfta St .. ~ a..ct\. Wont from home. Ctlooee prlcee. Kng bed(new). 11 IN CORONA DEl MAR __.. PINN call fOf en *'t. . own Ploure. No Mlllna. dfwr d,....,, tble, dt9-Small Office epacee fOf HOME Help care for 9 '/f ,._ t>etwMn~. PANTRY PEASOH .... For more Into oall hee, knlck-llnedl• 2484 ~·~s'o1~ ~~· :~ Old gin & llte hOU... 330 . Bey St. Dey SNlta E.Jcpertenoa, vw1oue INftf &42-5878 Altef 5:30 pm Narpoll Wrt. CM. Mam-1 tor Biii 645-3388 . keeping '491-86&4 cos;:::;::2~:~21 ~~tft~ HOSTESS avelleble. t7W4e3 only, .. for Maty. orllll Wllnd •tart• Fri. LIVE·IN COMPANION For Dey Sfllfte EASY A88EMll Y WOAKI TELEPHON! Set Only. EverytNng goee. •---..... lutat frtftl~f Eldertylady.Mu•1drtv9. ---• Uln/ ... fll•IT ST14.00S*t00.~an-SOLICITORS CUh only. Furnttvre, ..,.ll_,.ll ,.,_!• ·~-=a # 2'111 E I T o r o a r e a . ..,r __ ..,.. E L I 14 75/H MAIO teed Payment. No S--.. 17 .00/hr end ~' excet-etothee, dolle, ~. .._. -·-• --·-71•1380-9435 MATURE. eJCpet, l*'IO" ntry eve · · r Dey SNlt o.t•ll•·&.nd Stamped lent for lludent end trtg, material, ~·· caretutly prepered ls"rww' -w/good phone .... & CAll 842•3850 Enve lope: ELAN·903 h<>UMWl\191, wor1l alt'* too&a. Antqe, twm toott & PNOWU9d IMW°I lr1 llPUI Pnl11Unal/ gent. ofo knowle dg • P/t .. TYNT MAIO 3411 EnterprlH . ft 9tm·3Pm Of 3pm-9pm, furn. 2150 Aurel LI\ stock Ml llaled. Sbd, 2ba up. Mal•btratht Siii needed lmmed. by ""' .... F PM. Nwpt Bc:tl offtce. Night SNft Pierce. FL 33o612. &40-U04 luL l " do.a ...... -- ,bd, tba down, trplc:e. SML SPORTINGGOODS =~~~;;:.,Hoeg Ptwecell 8'5-t175 HOUSEMAN w•111m TllftlUTUM ference .... ~ r~:. 4 cat~lng. MFG. nda multl-te6ented -PUlll fMbictl/11.... Pwt Tlffte Exp'd, ,.,._am.. AW'/ In youareloolllf'GforlelnTtM F~SltAr::::;:;: = P"'Ch•t yoUI' .Mt-: iiljlljilJllglfi'1. '*'°" • edrnln. wlft. ..,r_ _.. IHI Ptew call for en appt M-l*'90f'I It 2t50 So. Coeat ~c:uletlOn cMs>t •1 tiE Mt · S250 & lota ~ ~ .. ~Wl Cell EXCEL SPORTS Partttme..,.end Wl!nd-. tween lMMpm. Hwy,1..agunaBwtl. PENNYSAVER Ap&ly 19322 FIJI Lane UW£u.:fEI( PRODUCTS &45-8087 :uo:cs~ .. ~ ~···-/ U&.11& Uf.. Heir ~ needed on !~=.A:.;: Yortltown & BrOClknum .. ....... / ... ttl 11 anc:e. Call 751-tl22 Pllll??tl 646-<&000 X521 Balt>oe tetd. Rental Of peraon w/computer. 1•"1!11 la I (11t) -.a1Y1 BUICK DEALER I •-A. Fl •-• -·-&amT A UT TE The Orange Coeat o.11)' Now accepting eppll· commtaek>n. Aak for Tina printer & key punch 20l W 1al, ...... AN Ila.Ill• aaac... __._,.. EA•lflllAll'llU Piiot la lnterYlew'•ng for• cation• tor Caetile ra 756-0148 173-4013 111\0WMdge helpM. ~ .... llLI Cl.OHO,,,,, IN BtlgM. en t hue lu llc -----Journeymen/PreHmen Counter Peopte & Cook.: lllftTIL not nee:. Sat 24th tem-1pm. ltema: l•da111 cmeture ~ '°' fbue'fl Large C/21 Olflo9, Orange -'th 3 to • yeera ex-AW'f In perwon et 110 -·--1 -Furn, art, eppta a '"* I BMW '71 2002 ORANGE COUNTY O,,..tultit1 mt p hl~pr•~or • v~9& Country erH . Ex· ~on 4 cC6ot Web McFadden ptace et ftle • _.. t83e Weetotlff °'· •5. Perfect cond, atweo cw. I 'In., ..rn;":::i. S*Y perlenced only. Cell 0ff••1 · M • c Pl • n • Nawport Pie r b twn M\l9t tMIV'a at !wt I mo next lo B of A 111rt. low mt. HOOO. We Offer m.IUITYULll ·tar dlngt · que11t1-751~190 « write P.O lc:aUMlllntenance bee*· 10em -2 pm D a lly .,qwtence In ell pfllllee ast-4125 •New Car Sales Good ~~~4 Pf1nc:lpal9 =:,,~ •KP~ Olene Box 4355, Coate Mele. C""4 ~~~ 87M"4 ~ ~~~ ~ IPllllRI TrutJtrtatMa Oelor_, !eta •11. tul1>o, 5 •Used Car Sales only 831-5864 °' 551-3338 Ev CA 92l20-Conftdentlal Cell for appotntmenl. mf/mtlll Itta, and good phone wa otter career ~un-hwr IMta 7111 apd, «IO 51< ml, S500 •Service UYI u llU' COURIER/Ci.ti! FT/PT ll•flllllT &42-4321, Ext. 3"4. MIC ua Meklcan R••· lec:hnlQu.•. Call Mre tit• end pocentiel tot... tr BOSTON wRxttA ..,,,. t>a1 l lUOO w.. •Leasing Nan co Mell• ldMa. tn-busy Med l a b, knowi oC FIT, pnonea. typing. Wiii Try Ink on · 11ngera in. ttufant, CM. ""1tY dalty Harper 25S-7S24' vanoem«1t, elof'G wtth • Monteuk, u1n·1 cond, ehOw ontyll l9 743•9379· •Excellent f 10anc1nc ventlone, new product•. arN, gd driving record. train on Word~oo..or. eteedot:aonyourfMt 11-noon or 5-lpm, lll .. IWU "'.::C.~' J**age, In-ator• lnelde. trlf, cover. I FERAAI. RI 30IQTS 1971 •• '8 7141582· 11564 F• baaed mature l)WIOf'I, 640.ot.0 $5/Hr. &4~7111 ·!hop c:lualflecl. Riek/Denny, 2te E. 17th. Needed. Wiii trllln. Muet .~ Pr~ Sharl 100 HP, 9.9 HP S9700 A.cl/Ten. Gottl whM!a, J.~( tiaV'I own trene. IWl-0757 Program• ng PP. 873-5473 1 1 ~~··1iiTt'4f-"auet. ~ •Tvltlon Aid 1985 THUNDERBIRD • OOQIJO©W -M fWU •Medlcal & Life lneur•nce. FOR~ULA fDUll •l•ll·I '12 O 30 ~. Ml~r Cllll for an 9P9Qlntment Perf«m•nce Ct\llaaf 28 ft Red. mint cond. 1111<~ ml D to lltlt1.13t-5272 between hm·3pm, with 10 ft t>Mm. twin In· $33K,l18-792·1233 m l H• IR alll 7 t443~8505, .,. for t>oerd•. (28 tin), cabin CM Hwr>ot Blvd 979-2500 Cup!!!t lrywall Paiat!!t Btlgf\t ~ mature 1*80nrtel. "9epe 5, lull vacuum -.& .. ..... · miiiiiiii==iiiiiiiiiiiii PU Small Remodel end 4SAYWLC • AXNdlNd BEAT ANY CONTRACTOR P • r • 0 n 1 0 r bu• y Fllllll mllUlll head, g&Hey with micro. low ml xtn1 cond., S 1800 Ill 'ti M i!llll 11 $2.40 per day Addltlona. W•. Doore. TAPING • PATCHING C.... Upe•T,.. TQPPtno BIO BY 50%. Ff• •t. Chiropractor'• office. ... ..... etereo lt•.p•. ehlp to 146-4908 5l,OOO OflQ ml St200 Ml· 1lll, I Ull, ID Ted, &45-9831 StlaOlno-AemoYtno~H•ul. wor1l guat. 722-7537 Perm poeltlon. Vaned a EOE ~ radio, llOt .... * * HONDA PRELUDE 54-7427 alt 4pm lot ________ .....,..,... 91-. MIKE 850-32&3 Int 99tlng dut..._ Sli6wy 1y9tem, tufty loededl Sllp '83 AJC auto k>Med -------------,.-3T~. ~ld!~ :mvm HOME REP Al A SERVICE ...,. DAN SAL VER PAINTNG ~accord...._ to quallll-VETERIN.AAY HOSPITAL tranefereble. H Crlllce lmmacutite ,.,;.,, .. : I CAO '79 EldOf'.clO. Ilk 1 AH Ph .... Repair. Re-, ........ -LANDSCAPING by .Jemea lie #42592• & "'W Diane NMde certlfl.cl A.H.T. $50,950 83M012·0aya, n ' I) cpe, r.cl Ith tntr, nu In the mOdel. AddltlOM. G\.ler'd Ou wo:tc-:-;;::'::'. .t417831. Fr• eetlmll• Call AnytltM 964-2017 :~~,65~~ E\191 large t>usyprac:11ce pit to 83W5419-E1191 tra. -~· "40-7827 brke/ttrH , gd cond SERVICE Work. By UC.Contractor. 1425~ tee-7~1 Leeve M ... age. 549-1115 EXTERIOR EXPERTS et•r1, llP9f"/ t25 Meea Or, 28. Baytlnef, 'IS. Sleepa 8, M 8 Z 8 1 3 0 .0 8 0 . $2000/ml! off '99-lll1 Fr .... t. (71•) 554-21193 C!MnUpl • T Trimming Olfftcult/Ext. Our Specialty INSURANCE Coate M .... 131· t030. 10 hra Potane ROF radio anth/pelo, perf cof'\d, ol1g Door-•n-.'""'r-Alteratlona AESIO/COMM'l/INO 21 RemcM-THeullng. Llc#288597 831•9m Com'I Knee CSA FIT or •-W ... L ' 1 • Nwpt 111 ' ownr. S20.500 Dy• NABERS DIRECTORY Cablnetr;p'anef·l~.-.tc yra. Oomyownworll. LIQ. ... .288! . PIT, NlllWy +comm. «*I -.,. •• , USS•S :,ants~= 979-85 1~ 833--9078 E\191 497-1897 35 yr .. xp. Jefry 142.0517 #278041. Al &40-1 121 Call Rigo. 541-288 GLASGOW PAINTING Batbat• 644-0390. • Oya 651-64A2 Ev/wtlnd• I MBZ '&4 SIOSl midnight CINI 'AC CAll TOOAYll .,....--------NEW/REPAIR. aua.tty. No Tr .. ITrlm/Cleenup compl lnt/E.lct. 30 yra •lPef.. LIULllm'fMY DO YOO NEED HElP , blue w/palo Int ChrorM NILL ~ )obi to ema11 reuoneble. gardening. Competlt!W ref'• 842•5214 WITH PAPERWORK? 41 Del Trawler lo hre. ..m11 Only 25K ml new j LARGEST SELECTION ISIFllLllS YOU< Sefvice Otteclory Aepraeentetiv. ~tnetllitltiOn FrMeet .. llc'd.83t·2""5 prklee.Cfiudll42·2173 PAINTERNEEOSWOAKI ~~~Cell Either, •venlnge •ulo/pllot, stebtll:rere, cond. Aelclng S3et<' ot>o oflatemodel,IOwfnleaOI Rec>alr W«k & C!Mnlng. ........, lnt/E.lct, Cflllngt, reftn cab. l ManMWd 175-0200 964-5721 Mondey-Frtdey :_3:H Sf59;~ C•ll PLUS Nft '88 300E, Cedlllaca In Orange 142·4121 ext. IOI MS lnetellattona 138-4734 llullllbnn ~ (21) yru xp .. wor1l guar. lltn be · blk/palo, row Int, tufty I County! S..14 today! lnetaM/r-.alra r•tre tch, Ill •D WALLS concrete ~;._b!teic--= Devi• Painting 964-3837 ... -lllB . Sail IMtt 7114 loeded Incl tnr1 & c.n-540·1100 .,.. · ....,,.,., ..... Palntlf'G Int/Ext p.,_. 19 ~II ptw Mall/Doc:ument I tn11n wtlla & lowered In patch, flood damage, Cuatom OIW & MtrrOJ 15 yra exper. 640-4834 Prep end Rec>M'I "2s hancllng, ~. etc. Aadt,!11 Mlt LIDO 14 COMPLETE .. o ... Act", onty 3500 2800 H•bor Blvd hnol ...... 59~11' wortl, ...... efldlf'G door• BRICKWORK. Small Job9. ~ eiq>., 97 .. 5294 Muat haw good dnvtng coMUEMCIXt SINGER 430 Santa An• A"9, NB ml, aaklng $311( Being -COSTA MESA t etc. A-1 GI .... 548-1507 PMwport, Coate Meae, rec0td & own car for SEWING MACHINE ~ tr.,,.,_,.cl F« ~t to CADILLAC '79 Sevllle. lna1d11J CelUate I • trv1ne FWe 975.3175 SOUTH CITYS PAINTING Ptcll·Up/Oeliv.ry. PfT to vert«t to. etec 175 aewe Prindle C 1 18, ... 499-2300 loaded t.ethar Interior MH t owR ORPXINttD Dr • patioe. path•, u p•• STucc.o MA.SONRY-TtlE AeeldF ·1 ~-!'!'!~~~t. •t8'1. FfT wt1'ln eo deya. t>Mulltutty. s..5,.9441. comp1 eq~=.,~r1111er: •II.I.--* ,,.. pa°Jn1 17500. o .a .o' Aleo lnl/Ext Painting etc. No Job loo tmell. Carp«ltry • Maaonry • r•-·· ................ Cell Ma. Str..,,., o .c . bNOh wttl• Ind c.-..11 -..... eeo-1598 butlneee hra , .,,1288597 831_9295 RMt. Mlckrt. 1530-0553 Plumbing • Orywalt • No Job to amen. All typea. TOP QUALITY PAINTING Performing Atta Center .......... • 11T111 $ ....... ,.,..,:-"""' ivory/Pel . xlnt cond ...... r1·-& MOfe JB &40-9990 Fr• •t. UC. 831·2345 551-2121 -·..-. o/b 98,. _............... Prtcad to ... ttU ..... WI"' IU ....--Aatr•l!g g~~'=!~A~~· .. . lnt1E.lc1refa, free.... .... fill SANTANA 30/30 Snafu. and (01 « 12) USED CARS & TIWC:s KnOW yourMif. aocutete Aeee.Aat•.&40--4831 FENCES-OAJEST~tr'lm !tti!I ..... IJ Uf.1111 llUl1lllm Veryftnequlllfty.Col«:1ed loacMd tulkace 9 Mita 11..... COME INOACALLFOA Ion -.c---::---.:--....---iOomp rune .. M./ . 1......... .._1 _..* We T ... to 8Mt _ Pl1oe --from 18 ~ travela CSleMI ~""'°'"""" ~ • 1&mlll flD ,..JftlWU chert & lntefpretat , CJM& lenln erN.JlmWhyte,&42·...,.. ClEAN&EXPERT ., -·• Moving · Muat Mlllll San I~ De 752 9277 .... • - I 10 00, Bryan 432-17•5. 10im'l ttfXNINd •GEN. HOME REPAIRS. Over 25 yWa experience 't Tp~~.. T:. re:-~-: Clement• ,91. t 187 ~/ l ... ya t • -••Tl OellllO latUJt SERVICE'. a thr~ Paint. Drywall. Cerpentry Uc. T·t111,421 ?30-1353 •FREE ESTIMATES * condltlonera, drlll PfW, lnllum r-I lOOI Quall St .. NB 182~YO f.l;tr.; AtM mi ciMn hOU•. $40-0157 etc. Gery 145-527'1 PTL H ABC MOYINQH Reeldentlal l Commerdal Jenltorlal MN~ me· I lft .......-S 'f!ll 833-9300 HUNTINGTON 8!ACH Aeeuff.olnQ •Rooting & HOUSEClEANERS: I wlll ••HANDYMAN** Oulcil a Careful Tl3'04e Int/Ext/end ll Malnt. chtnee. Alr.LJnee. To do Ski Boat 1"5 Seera t5 ft MERCEDES SOO Turbo l ..... l 141-Ull Wet9f1)fooftng• 831-4199 cteenyourhc>We,ept,etc Large°' emell. I do tt ell! LO RATES. 552-0410 Aeta/Gvar. 512-0815 mlnoreleW1cel& plUmb-UI Hl-1111 45 HP, tratter l lkla, ~ Dl...i ·a... 1mmacu1a1e, I Miftiiiiiiiisiliiiiiiiiiiil .... ... Refe,callQledye54&-3155 Pe1531-5579or!V'9meg. Ing .-.peWa end to opet· AMANA 25. aide by eld9 gin• n"d• ov•rhaul, low ml, io.ded. s211<, •n&.DPltmm IT--"'1111 Pa~i•L •t• Qflnd«I. dr'lll Pf'eea l A~ "" /Weter a ioe di.. S995. &et-9553 646-4.05• Mon-Frt ' 73 wl>IW\ rune ..it. '550, st;'• G t tset•m HouMC:Mentng, carpel• a YOU BUY • I INSTAll 1n .. 11-.. ,XRTAING lNTERtORS notchera. Mu•t fPMk r,. w --~· ~ ~hola1ery wlndowa eto lt. Ei.c. Lt. Plumbing. ........ H•NGtNGISTAIPPING Engllel'I a M"9 3 YM!'• J*'Mr Pdl1200,Aeklng 0,./hck1/IS.1Wi &44-1780 Teak ct.enlnQ, vatn . , . ..._ M..l... ,. .. 1 "'2,72 . Get. Opnra. WL 54-f.i94 OrangeCo.°"'*'91 " Ntated exp In machine leOO ObO ...._,OU U ..... ~ CORVETTE . .,. redo;;-red, compound, wax. 857·2•89 r.,7• -.t . ..,. • ., StudentMov9re.Tneured VISA·MC 173-15t2 , .. ....., ""' HOUMdMnlnO 14 ..,.. ...... Mwtt• Home l"'Pfe>ve-Lie. T124-43e. 64~..,..27 malnt.nance. Send your FRIOGIOMRE REFRIGER-t1 ff SUP I 153/UO .. ,.. 599<' g1a.. 109, lloea rellebte.,.....lr , .• ....,.. tl epalfetocuetom W~lnatallatlon& ~to·HlleYeff~ ATOAw/~m••.Wlt"f • etereo a ll uttu lada1111tnkft rell bte...._ .. ~ .. ~~t~ =~__;,t...,'l'Ulty NEWW~Storege Aemove.AMtypea.cornm'I nology Inc., 18902 Bat· good condition, $175 Balboa tal7~'7pt"otected. ..., $22800 490-1307 rmi.u..w. Xrt I logo. trana . ..-ma-.. ----..-·.,.us.. ...._ .... & reetd'I Joe 645-5180 dMr1 Wey, lfvtne. CA S40-30te 811-~ 302 or ~.. --------equlj>WQOdlfto9l7 ·toe3 -·---92715 -7t4-173-43'2 POlht HI WIWllTTM Otelvn Ser4. 8'octMK•, 11111111 ~~ Careful..Court~ WegalelhdtlangtogetMr REFAIGERTORS 125/UP 30' NB ~-p ~1 111 lllJ Typeeettlng OMPHICS u•---By l'tr./Of piece. 648 *6 Hang/etrlp. AcMce to tM Apart etH A9frtgeratora OW8I' Of I Ill \ Ntll 1 I IUAI ... NEWPORT 7~191 , ... , .... ,_ T LING -MOVINO C'-" 839-0730 •11uw11a Oetcnt toe! ..... AV'I T~ "' ... only S..Yenodoe .... Comm ~net Oar-& Ywd Ctnupe -• .. _,...,._ p .... •pt"':7 S20()/mo [)y'll 752·25" 11'11"''1 1.1"•111• T~, W«d Proc:mt~ Jon _,,.... MM112 Putllt/......... PIUIMat KAYSf,..,AOTHHOSfEAY,I -~ -· ,. • Ev/wtcnd 851).7217 ,., .. tt. ''""• 0~1:Je~1S:lWY . Haul M Clean-Pho109rap hy-Wed3fn a• INC needa • part-time Faralttn lt CHOICE SLIP • Sartt>Oat• 1r1•11•1 •oro.1 GRAPHICS NEWPORT. 6 lall@!I upe. ';'teye~t r•t•, Boudolr-Portratt·"•H. H W 9 9 llf.1!!i\ :'~ ~rocal~ I llY fWWWIM onty Up ~o 45' & ..,_tie flllr 720-9191 _ Call Bar 722-1173 Lloenoed. &ob, 117-1157 •AllplUmblng&PIMtlng ·~, •1 .. 1•1 up to 24 In em friendly THIODOll ROBINS FOID lOoO HAllO• Ill~ Cl COiTil Ml \A t>• J ,1010 •••-llll"MT1• ry, = .......... , ... S Clr ..... Fr-t 1• partment •tor• 10·20 US ,, • anchor._ 831-8480. to I t '""' .... ~ TY PINO, word proc.elng, ....,. '~!'....._... College atudent w/tQ trvclt ~ ~ "' ""'" _,, '" tire pet .... Cet ,..... ..,r .. P"" o. ..... h lhMI•. leg•I docvmenta. AM typea of~· IOW rate. ompt. "'rhri 'aucet•. Olepoeal. Heeter. ~ If lntereeted call 4 pi.c. tMng room Mt II' SUP IYIA Aal 67 • 0 90t FOR • .,, torm lettere A & M Sp-llcl4t78". MO-f5M eoutf'1st-197e for live 641-0907 Uc. 72.2-toee 2 13·S34·3t35 from Never vHd Brown 3333 W COAST HWY NB ~· 0 ~ .... 2 7"'" )'OU. • In cw• a Ate hM99 IOt I .,.__ 1 """'-. ehtldee All f()Uf pltloN • ~======~ COfW, beauty, low ml. a/o, tame, lrvtne. "" -' ~ IT C~I,_ CONSTMJCT. ..1... tM 9'det'Y (7 t•)l33-200t ....,..... .,..,....... 1285 17 t41952__..26't &42-4&U, t-5 Mon-fl1 :: arn/tm CMt, e1oy---. -Comm'I, Aeeld'I. Plane to •.-. E,... PORSCHE ·11 112. 5 lfPCI, gr .. t grlldueuon gift, =try compete, rw '464t31 I La"'°" &.6¥ely Aeltdenttal Care #'f'I ""' 1· Hio.A-led Couoh S.$0, SLIP WANTEOI tot 31 ft Alto)'a, WeOt>era. MW M7 MIS 5172 Home tor tM EJder1y ly ~ 30 day 1PC. ,__ Decetlt e11ape M4eC !Mo Mllboel. Wiii lrllde boat l>Wnt t $l500 • • dlf'.' . W'tln Aree au.Illy AllmOdel Aepelrt Pettoe. K.C TAHH,.VICI KMt!y540-4101 rooU81t.,.,. 722·7S37 ..... liWfii tarlal yam & pett•n• uaeforsllp.85 .. 7&5"0rt r~':9,Cu1 ' AernodeMog • All Typea. dry•well a tenent lmprOY-Top. Trim fWncMI. Oual ea...--LA ~~. 50t45 00 64~~202 0t 731-1~ ...,,.. 8t~Hornee-etc -·--....a M 1-0822 s.rv ' ... ,Ina ,,... eat. U. ..... •· - . R ......... SllVER ClOUO WE 00 IT Alli UC'dllnal ,,_, .. .--... 7• """'*or Qt 1111 noon & ~ 'f Ooubte fnittwood ONMet WANTED Sllp for 40 "' ..., Ptlomb0Cone1 Ml SSM __ ,_,. X&i'na-o.9F,.,,odel morning U • hr wit~ 7S"longby l<etcfl Newport/Den• C~~~:e:llO! · A91t ;:a;mr::com-EXP'D GA"O!Nl 1~ to yn * * * * T09 Ouellty. low Prtce 648-t• t3 or S4MM7 t9" '4Wtde by 32.. Ngtt Potnt pterd g1"t-15,.. rn-4242 Ill.pen Cetpent~ ~ ~a UW-IN/out N •• CdM ..... Qu9llty Int ltxt ,..td'I oomm'I Free •t UC. 131·2W -11m• S250 Celt "40-1379 Oya. S& 1-i4'2 Ev/Wtcnd• ..... Aemod'l-Addltlotte ~~-. yard car• .. ,..., r.... . . • nlel • ••• -' ---.. PEUO!OT • DooflHtc. ~ lt0Wllguat/e>CPM1·SS40 AON'SQAROENING 7~,..~~~~= u. Tllllllllm GOTTOOOI P9daatelan-•lie. , .. •"'1•"'-•MASTE.AATI • -BUILD 0" "!PAI" 6424* Hft ll -....._ u bPiMf efillQf Tlf;; Lloyd Pe1it Con1'0! neec11 lique oek tbl 190. Side-* AlFA AOMEO • Wall•, doora.. ~. Cl8 LAWN '"'~ -" "-... -Ollttnctiv.. Affotdatlte rout•·~ ... trllln. nwet l>Oatd •e" lg1fl -MO; '•i1i1t1 •H • SAAB • llT'n"• tloe covere. ~ MOW• EOGI TWtCI MO For Info • .,._ Ollll KltcheM. bdle. 722•1713 haV'lgood dtMnO record I piano etOOle ISO, ~ ~ e91e1~ ..,,,.._..._ ... 9 $20·125 54M122 ees .. 1777 or tl:M2.. Call Mr Tayfor AM heeat>rd(rettanl .~:*I ... -FINI ,AINTIHG ly Ncift.. tJ't.4)21 reMgMO. TV 1• '* l80: ILL 9Kll I • CUITOM CA"PIHlfrf. FUll ll"Y 1.ANDeCAPI •dSlnot 11ynott1eppy UT TH t IN !.ad qualtty ...... 74 Qualty wood wort! . ...._ No Jot> 2 Bio or 2 ltMll. °""'~ uc teotU 8uneNne lll'lnclow ~ ......... ,.,.... llu 11 I 111111 * 1&l.QIOO * pr1ca ......, M-t2tt o. & f!f.157-000" tr• ... M-~72eftlpm T'hllnk·Yout ..,...114 ltd Cell (7 t•) ... ..., Monder 1 pm to *"°• Ml ..., I DOMESTIC a FOREIGN ------=._,.------I 30pm Tuae 11am to • •White wtD&Ao ...... TIYITl ThtN!I~ ol • new hOtfte Docn-Motdtnp ~ "yoiitanoiinerctllngtOthe 1101 A AA PA~ lntlbt eomn.dllf.......... ~. 7pm Wiii trM\ DRESS. a. 5 . Nev«I ... "' 10' eQttng? See the IMny ~ ,attoe c:lMelfted nine. )'O'I mey oe Topped/"'"'°"9d C....,_ lOWUT potltbte Pflot 1 .. tOtY S30 • t-etory MO Aflfll'/ ~. 1MO beet\ "°"' S 150 °' 9eet 1 1 I CH Bl VO II 1•"91 in 1001y·1 " ~~=-=· ~;lnQ prlOMlhat.,.OUIOI \IC),MWINM 751·3•11 10Step8erAce Ma4236 Calt.Wtndow9164-5t24 Ptaoen;:CM Oftet Calt850-t2$9 lH/H l-1111 lledc:olumM M2!1e11 I C8 • Ot111nge eo.t DAIL 'f PILOT I Thurlday, Mey 22, 18M Memorial Day Week HUNTINGTON atACH ,OLICI Dl'AITMINT ~e.oct..CA NIW,OIT HACH ,OLICI D.,AITMINT Newpon 8-ctl. CA NIWPOIT llACH PlllPIGHTll S ASIOCIA TION F. L. ISCUO, DlllCTOI /'Aop C°""""'*-' WMbn Amenco c-·• o.1tne1 9 OTIIS L. JOHNSON Not-' Rec~ ,...,,,_. Fountoon Volley Hotpotol OIANGI INN CorOf>O del Mb1 CA DI. Al & SHlllY LOPlZ Newport leodl, CA 92660 MAUIY & LANI SHllMAN Newpor1 leodl CA DI. ITIPHIN & MIKI SHOLKOfF Newport 6eoch CA 92660 DI. DAVID IC AGNOfP N.wport a.oci.. c,. COSTA MISA STATIONAIY ?10 f l 7it. S.•-Cotto Mo'tO CA JIM SLIMONS IMPOITS N.wporf leodl CA TAGI JOHNSON-STAN MAITZ Coldenw"' Copy C.o • w.,...,..,..., CA CHICKIN llOILll C.otto Me\O & Noowport leoc:h THI GOLDIN TIUPfLI Co•lo Meto, CA HOMI llYllW OlAN & TONI WICKST•OM MOTHllS MAIKn & KrTCHIN HvMlllQtotl leodl & Cotto ~ CA DI. HUGO THOMAS, CHllOPIACTOI C:-,..,..., CA lLOYD'I NUllllY & LANDICA,. CO., INC. Newpot1 llvd, CCMllO Mfto. CA WAID ,IOPHn MANAGIMINT CCHto~. CA THI HONOIAaU CICIL HICtU DtSTllCT AnORN!"Y C_,oy o4 0....,. CAl,IPOINIA ITAfl UNIYlllITT, rULLllTON DAN l!WIS, W,....,.. c-tl. A""-'k 0.111- aALIOA ISLAND PlllY A .... St I. S. ..,. ,,...,, ..... l.a..d """',. .. ,....,_, ..... 673 1070 • PIANll NOCILU ,.,..,.,,,,, CA _, ____ _ Drinking & Driving Don'tMiX IOHIT I. NITH a...f of 'ollce C~o "'-o. CA OIANGI COAST DAILY "LOT 330 W loy SI Cotto Nieto, CA (7141647-'321 THI HUNTINGTON HACH INDl,.NDINT T~ and leach llvd. H~ leodl, CA (714) M? 1444 CfTIZINS IANK or COSTA MHA mo Hott.a< ll¥d Cotto "'-to, CA 979-4200 JIWILS IT JOSl,H So.Ith Coon l'loao, Cotto Mfto CA IAYGAL 'J1 I9 wt,,,. Rood IMM CA NIW YOIK CHllSICAICI VINCE & GINGER 699 W 19ltt SI Cotto Meta, CA 631·SJ111 THI WILLIAM LYON COM,ANY ,_..'"'PG" e.odl, C-*' 'ml UlllllOTH c_..._. of tot.boll Jj() '<>'k ...... ~Yo(\. NY 1007? THI IOlllT '· WAIMINGTON COM, ANY Cotto Meto, CA WIST MAllNI ,IODUCTS Newport 8eoch, CA THI llVINI COMPANY Newport &.och. CA AMCO IUILDlll llOt lANfRANCO 1SAl Newport at .. d Cotto Mew, CA 647 418' HAllOI AHA A''LIANCI GARY WILSON l'J40 l090ft A ... UM 0 Cotto "'-'· CA ~9 Jon JOSH SLOCUMS 'J601 W C-1 Hwy Newpot1 leoch. CA ""?·5935 HAllOI LAWN MOUNT OLIYI MOITUAIY 162 5 °""9f A .... Co4lto "'"9 "°"USA HUNTINGTON HACH COMMUNln CLINIC 3?? ~ $t, ~ INocfl (71 4) '36--819 .. MILLll MAllNI CANVAI PIODUCTS Int Wtl"919t A,., c-Mno (7 I 4) 631 m 1 Dtn CINTll Of NIWPOIT llACH COITAMHA 1 IOS W~ l>flw. ,......,_. leoc1I (714) 6'U466 PACtflC YtlW MIMC>alAL PAIK & MC>etuAIY uoo '-Hk View °'· .......,_, .......... 7700 O'CONNOl LAOUNA HtlU MOITUAIY 1'301 Alt,.~.~ .... .Yl-4l00 wnco PltNnNO 176" ~IM. C... MMe..,_,,,, J Smee 1984, JS people have died 1n Or1n,c Coast auto acc1dcnt1 in wbieh akohol 11 bchcvcd to have been a factor. i~ Follow1n1 hSI of lht VICllml IS lhe motl cloq~nt lllUmcnt IPiDJ1 drink.iftl and driv ft1 wt have yet heanl: Jamtt Marronaelh. 2!. Newport Beach, AuJ.u•t 24, 1984 in Ncwpon Balch. DouaJu Ely. IS, Laauna Hills, November 30, 1984 an Million Viejo. James 8. I>ownanJ. 25. Garden Grove, MaKh .ll, 1984 1n Anaheim. Robert Davis, ), Rancho C.ahfom11. April 17. 1984 In ll'\'1nc. Ha Quoc Vu. 25. Los Anaclcs. January 21. 198-4 in Seal Bead\. Debor1h Lee Slemmons, 20. Mimon Viejo, Septcmbcr 10, 1984 1n Hun11nston Hatt>our. Diane.Mac: Druckery, 21, Mission VieJO, September 10, 19'4 in Hunt.lnaton Hatbout. Dawn Joy Uttcrbeck. 18, M1ss1on Vicjo,.~pwnbcr IOL.1984 in Huntiniton Hartiour. Pamela Trueblood. 36, Fullerton. October 23. 1914 In Yullcrton. Enc Trueblood, 11. Fullerton. October 23, 1984 in Fullerion. Kcny Trueblood, 9, Fullerton, October 23. 1984 an Fullerton. Scott Trueblood. 8, Fullerton, October 23. 1984 in Fulltnon. David Andrew, 18, Irvine, A141ust 13. 1984 in Irvine. Josephine "Pinky" Rach, 16, Hunonton Beach, Febnaary 19. 1984 in Fountain Valley. Gres Sinclair, 2S, Hun1inaion Beach, 1985 in Anaheim. Thomu Lopez, 29. Commeroc, Auaust 4, 1985 in Irvine. Kenn.elh Kennelly, 14. HuntJnaton Beach, April 6, 1985 1n Hununaion Bach Michael Burris, 2S, C'Yprcss. March 21, 1985 in Huntinaton Beach. Michael Trost, JO. Mission Viejo, April 27, 1985 in Laauna Beach. Lomane Hill, 20, Irvine, April 27, 1985 in Laauna Beach. James Cunas, 19, Fallbrook. July 6. 1985 in tfuntinaton Beach. Hrent Kcad. 17, Huntinaton Beach, June 2, 1985 in Huntinaton Beach. Patricia Oaks, 61, Laauna Beach. Scptermber 2S. 198S in Laauna Beach Darrell Durfee, 18, Irvine, September 25, 1985 an Irvine. Coronado Pedroza 61 Santa Ana. January 24, 198S in Irvine. Ponnamma Nair, 43, COSta Meta. October I, 1985 1n Cotta Mesa. Karel Hoppcnbrouwcr. •O. Santa Ana, November J 4, 1985 in Founwn Valley. Tema Shafer, 24, Newport Beach, September 7, 1985 tn Huntinaton Beach. Michael McKinney, 18, Costa Mesa. July 7. 198S an San Juan C.apiJtrano. Cynthia Ne1l1<>n, 36, Dana Point, December 12. 1985. Joseph Howe. 2S, Huntanaton Beach, March 11, 1985 an Newport Beach. Bernard Rebey. 43. Costa MC'SI. February 26. 1984 an Cotu Meta. Helen Hapn. 25. Hun11n11on Beach. May 11 • 1986 an Hununaton Beach Allen Abrams. 21 , Oranac. January 19. 1986 m Newport Beach. Pa1nck Quist, 19, Hununaton Beach. Apnl 19 an Huntanston Beach. CHUCK LYND, COMMANDll Santo AllO Office Hiohwoy P'otr al c1n or HUNTINGTON HACH ~ •• ,, p Mondt<.,, ?000.Mowl SI•-. HI 536-5511 JOIDAN'S COAST GLASS ?013 l'locentio Aw, Cotff> Mew (714) 544353 THI FLOWll HMINDH 3841 lordl SI, Newport leodl &5?·9155 COSTA MISA TIAYIL 435 f ""' s.r .... Ste c . c-Me-to 6't>-4'31 DALIS l .V. llNTALS INC. I )092 Koword Aw . 1..-, 55'-5600 A..OOOIS WINDOWS & SClllNS 169 w 16111 54., Newpot1 a.ad!. "' 1191 Y9' A YIAllll 1360 lOQOft A .... S.. A, Cotto Meta, 546-0120 IONCO ,LUMllNG & HIATING I 515 W Moc-*'rftlu•. unit I I. Cotto Meta, 64/r06'J2 MAGIC TOUCH • MAD HACKll I Sf09 8-uty C-•, 18047 leodl ltwd . ~ leodl. 147-0181 ASSOCIARD llALn or NIWPOIT llACH 1015 w llolboo llvd .• ~ leodl. 673·3663 ILUI SAILS STATIONllS 3°' Mow! St<Mt. lolboo. 673-1170 IALIOA ,HAIMACY 716 E 11o1boo llvd , tolboo, 673-5370 OIANGI JULIUS 11 I fO'f llolboo lhd , lolboo, 6n 1073 THI IAY DIPAITMINT STOii 303 Mains.-. llolboo. 673·5650 CATALINA PASllNGll HIYICI 400 Molll ~. lolboo, 673-,,., AllZONA ICMOOL ADMINllftATIOll .loe A 'ko. Meto, Al DICKllSON OLAH COMPANY l'J' R~. Cotta ~ (714) 642.()094 THIODOll IOalNI PC>aD 1060 '1orMf ~. '-~. (71•( 647-0010 MINDOIA 'ICO e111 ... 81STWllftlN ......,_, ~ ..... ',....,. ·-- COITA MHA MIDtCAL CINTH MO .. ITAL C....#oiM.CA MOTHllS AGAINST DIUNK DllYING CARIE WAITE-NEVfN$. P'retldeftt ,. O loa 975, Oranve ~6"6 THI 1usn PILICAN lllTAUIANT "'-Port 9eoc.tl GIACI COMPANY Olotlie ~o-••touf'onl CllCLI K MAIKIT PERLA PAlOMIO 12427 lamp.-. Go.den ~-. CA '37-440 THI PIOSTING HOUSI flOO-.. 2314 Newpot1 lhd Cotto Meta, CA 9422'3 TUINll & ASSOCIAftl I 10.& ~ C-Hwy , LOG"ftO leodt, CA 494·1 In IAY AUTO 11,All ?Oll Newpot1 ll¥d • Cotlo ~, CA 63 H 061 DISNIYLAND HORL Al'IOhwll,CA SOUTHllN CALIPOINIA GAS COMPANY lllGSTIOM CLIANIH Cor-dtl "-·CA THI HAlaOI GIOUP, LTD. ,....,..,_, leoctl, CA IA Y SHOlll INN 1800 w lolboo 11¥d .. Newpot1 INocfl 673-3'63 DeANZA IA YSIDI YlllAOI & MAllNA JOO E C-Hqlwoy, Newpot1 INocfl 673-1331 IAIN snAKHOUSI 'JOO I Hott.a< llvd .. Cotlo MelO 642 9771 aALIOA aAKllY JO I ~ St., lolboo 61).2CWQ THI aA YllDI CAPI 600 E loy A .... lolboo 67J.S711 MAILA A. DIYSDALI SAfEOUARD IUSINESS SYSTEMS Of OUNOE COUNTY Ml. MAIK PIAIY Yo•bo Undo, CA HAL llTAft PIODUCT10N Connie ArriQo 67s.a.t04 CONIOY'S PLOlllT 111' Newpot1ll¥d .c-MMo(714)64$-024' llHCCA WISTON ......,_, INocfl ILUN & rHD alOOtcl Clli-. ~ INocfl J.M. 'mH COMPANY ......,_,leodl,CA OIANGI COAIT DIYILOPlll Vlo lido, ......,_. INocfl, CA THI COVI DIVILOPMINT COMPANY Newpot1 leodl, CA NIWPOIT HAllOa AHA CHAMall Of COMMlla 1470,..,.... .... ~ ..... (714) ......,11 TALI Of THI WHALI lllTAUIANT 141l CAOUfTU. 400 MGM It ..... .......,,13"'63.l IACK aAT LIMOUlt• lllYICI MICllCl"r DAY, IOS .... St .. ......,_. ... t.n 77.0 PHYltCtANI' '' INfOIMATtON lllYtcl CATHY I . GUY c-. Meeo/......,_. ~ ..... HOAG MIMOllA1 PfOCWICt( PAPll PIODUCTI PIHlml.IAN MOIPrTAL C.... MM6. CA .....,_.. liledl CHlltnAN llCNtGMT MIN'S HAtltMING T.....,, ._., 2113, .. I 17111 It. CMlo M4ilo CA , A •AMU.Y CAI.I CINTll JA.OC llA.llU, 2900 ....... C..201 C....Meeo42 .... CAIMINrT MOl,rTAl RICHA•O TUDfWlll. ~1 S. Twalrl A ... 0..,..,'""9"7 llACHIMPe>an TONY IAIJMOARTHU, Ml 0.... St ......,,.., leodl 7 52A>900 POOt. ncH M.A~IN TUCICU, 11913 Maeno1io SI '°""'°"' v.-., ~2~ CAIA MAllA TOM SAlVATatf, W21 aow.., Lan1i9m 0-,............,11 McDONALD'S llSTAUIANT JOHN l.UDAS. 700 W. C-.. Hwy. .......,.,. '9.ti 6'2-23.o McOONALO'I lllTAHANT !D RUIY, 63S W 19WI $t C-IMM, 631-9949 McDONALO'I lllTAUIANT JOANN Wl!N, 3141 Hllrt-lkod. C-#oeeo,.f.171t JOHNION & ION OUS H\llST, 2626 Hort-lhd. '"'° Meta, S6'630 RAHL ... OftOOl'Y '"'lllP SICANSfN '"'° Meeo/~ leodt NNCMMAIK STff'HfN SCHWA•TZ. S'7 S-,.....,._ 14119 ~'-di, CA 7Jfc~ AlfOAtLA••on PlllON•l NIYICll NANCY IAlU, "°° C...,. Of. I 10? ........,.., leodt 7~ IOXIUIOH AGINCY ClAUOIA ROJllOIOt4, 24.S '1echet t-4 COlfa #oeeo, CA S~ 1.1.A.P. MOITGA-INC. TONY RUllHO, "'9e., 31 "2 '9clflc c...i Hwy .• ,.. A Sooilll ....,_., CA 49k1SO Ml CAIA MIJltCAN lllTAUIANT CltNNY I. ate~. 2'6 I!. 1"91 $t c ... Mele 6'S-7626 IMMITTA'I nacn lllYICI 'AUl DAVIS, 17'99 ......,_.IM. eo... Mele ...,..,.., DtllMAN'I lllTAUIANT JIM & '-'All DIUJMN, IOl f ............ ..... .,,.,,,. All llAIONI, INC. MOIOAN 'fllY, tJJO w-#2'0 •--...v~. CA HMO NATIONA&. AUTO a.ua All THI fMl'lO'tllS, MOO WWW. ......_ i.e..,...... (211) *"6tt1 THI CAJ•aY IHlAUIANT Ml MAMllfON, J010 ~ ...,....._..,wm ....,.., HAllOI MIA CMAMl•OfCOM.acl lll.l HA*~ 100 ........... ........... ~1- NIWPOIT HAl.IOlt COITAMUA IOM• Of 11.A&.TOal f.-r MtCMICQ. 401 ....,.,. ...... ............... .,1 NIWPOIT HAUOI AMMM.M09"YM tU-..Or.,C..-..QMGIO ~-~--------~-------~ -------....---~---- I' Wa~ard duckl~a reunitecf with mom 11 IVIAN 90WLl!'rr ............... Tbiftll IR JUSt docky today fot a maUanf motbef' that wu ttunited with ber clucklirwt after • mcue milaion in Newport Beach on Wednesday. The duck wu out for a web-footed It.roll in Park Newport with her l(). chick family when lbe auddenly lost ai&bt of &ix Ofber billed bebtes. Mart Bectw;th, a Park Newpon landtcape employee, said the half-._, dozen ducklinp fell more than two feet down a draintee pipe. The franuc Mn. Mallard aum - moned Mr. Mallard to belt> in tl\e ICll'Ch. But their frantic quacks failed 10 produce the rat of their vanitbed family. A ·--·· f 1 ................... ....... 1.1UUUJ o ma larda 18 happily reunited after .ome of the chlcb fell down a dralnate pipe. caulDf their mother and father to nJ.M a Ma mqaawlr. Beckwith said the Ouffy little additions to the Mallard flmily (Pleue ... DOCKLUt0e/A2) ORANGE CO\ST • Preuer elected Team•ter• o•er- wbelmt..,iy elect their bulleted unlon leader. Jackie Pre11er. u preel- clent. A8. Coaat The Costa Mesa City Council will consider arbi- tration as a possible means to settle disputes between moblle home park residents and own- ers./ AS Nation Reagan vetoes a resol- ution barring an arms sale to Saudr Arabia, and Democrats delay a vote that would llkely have sustained the veto.I Ae World The U.S. says evidence llnklng Syria to the Rome airport attack Is substan- tial./ Al THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1986 Teacher won'tbe charged in death D.A. finds no intent, malice tn restraint of autistic boy who died By ROBERT BARKER Of .... 0.-, ......... The Orange County Distnct At- torney's office will not file crimina l charges in the death of Banh Pico, a 14-year-old autastic boy who was physically restrained by a teacher before he died, it was announced Wednesday. Deputy Distnct Attorney Rick Toohey said there is insufficient evidence to suppon a homicide charge. .. There was no intent to kill or (evidence) that malice was in - volved," Toohey said. But Lt James Walker, the chief of Huntinaton Beach detectives, said he 1s in "total disagreement.. w1th Toohey's dec1s1on. Walker said a female instructor at Gill Education Center in Huntinaton Beach used "absolutely" forbidden restraining techniques in bnngjng Pico under control on May I at th e school operated by the Orange Coun- ty Dcpanment of Education. Walker also cha~ed that emerg- ency personnel in111all y recei ved .. m1sinfonnat1on .. about the incident from school officials. According to Walker, the boy had acted up on the bus that brought him to Gill school from Fairview state hospital uT Costa Mesa, where he was a resident Pico became violent 1n the classroom and allegedly attacked a teacher and another youngster. Durin4 the course of the episode, a diaper with a plastic mscn allegedly (Ple&M eee TEACHER/ A=.l) Laker heartbreaker 25~ FAIR FOMCAITI ON A2 Jury to decide if Alcala goes back to prison f D.A., defense a ue over circumstantial casein lrl'sslayln By STEVE MARBLE °' .............. He is either a man so depraved be would butcher a 12-year-old and Leave her lifeleu body for the anamals -or a complete innocent who wronaJy spent the past 1even yean behind ban for a crime he dad not commit. Who is Rodney James Alcala? A Superior Cowtjury wa1 asked 10 decide Wednesday whether there is sufficient evidence to prove that . Alcala was the person who kidnapped and murdered Robin Chn1tine Samsoi, wbo disappeared from her Huntiqton Beach neiabborbood in t979at theqcof 12. Alcala. 41, was convicted of the crime and ordered to die in 1980. But the state Supreme Coun ovenumed his conviction two years •· ruhna that the trial had been unfair. .. Alcala is the man wbo brutally murdered Robin Samsoe... Deputy District Attorney Tom Goet.hab told juron durin& closina araumcnts ln the retrial: But defenJe attorney John Dolan described his client as an innocent man who has lost seven ycan of bis life for a crime someone else com- (PI--... ALCALA/ A.2) Oil foes consider measure to block onshore facilities By ROBERT HYNDMAN OfhD.-, ........ Effons to block offshore oLI dnJhna 1n other areas of Cahfom11 by prohib1ung the onshore facilities that suppon them may be attempted along the Oranae Coast as well. Jeffrey Leitch, director of Save Our Shores. said Wednesday that the Laguna Beach-based ant1-dnthna group 1s rcv1ewana a Sant.a Cruz proposal that county voters wall consider on the June 3 ballot. By proh1b1tin1 the facilities needed to refine 011 on shore, commun1ttes like Santa Cruz hope to block oil companies from dnlhng off their shores. The proposal, m1ua1ed by uper- visor Gary Panon, would require voter approval of all proposals to build onshore oil-refining facilities in unincorporated areas. .. It doesn't flat-out prohibit these proJcc:ts, but 1t does force a vote on each one," Patton said. "Not only does this provide a (Pleue eee OJ'P'8HOU/ A2) Entertainment Laguna Beach High School and the Laguna Moulton Playhouse have Joined f orcea for a spec I al play./83 INDEX Threats preceded dog poisonings Congressional panel to probe copter crashes Advice and Games 84 Bulletin Board A3 Business 86-7 Classified C5-8 Comics 85 At least 1 T dogs, catshave died in Mesa; neighborhood organizes to protect pets Death Notices C6 Entertainment 83 Opinion 88 Paparazzi B 1-2 Pollce Log A3 Public Notices C5 Sports C1-• T elevlslon 82 Weather A2 By PAUL ARCHIPLEY Of ... 0.-, ......... At least two Costa Mesa residents found lhreatenina letters in their mailboxes wamin~ "If you don't shul up your dot. I will • in recent weeks, a local woman said Wednesday. Dozens of residents attended a hastily called meetina at Wilson Elementary School Wednesday night to discuss measures to protect their pets from an apparent rash of de- liberate poisonings that ha ve killed at least 11 dogs and cats. and possibly twice that number. Connie Patan1a. who walked around herneiahborhood on crutches to distnbute notices about the meet· ing. said between 60 and 75 people aucndcd. She said nine dogs and 10 cats have died of appartnt po1!i<>ning Control of council at stake in Irvine election June 3 Slow-growth advocates see opportunity to win control from pro-growth majority When Irvine voters 10 to l~t poll June 3, they'll select two C'11y C'b\metl members from a crowded field of 10 candidates Wtth their blllots. Irvine voten also wtll also influence rbe way their city evof\.es -at lea t over the ne•l t"o )can. In lhe months rollowin1 the elccuon. lmne may slap a hd on bu1seomn1 home-and b\tsin", ctc-- velopmcnt -or pave the way for more const uon The elect on may also dct~rm1ne whether the Cit)" continues 10 uppon plans for three new south Oran c County frttwa)'\ As election day approaches. the pace of arowth and Irvine's traffic problems ~main the kc)' campa11n issues ~vclopc". bus1nes kadcrs and some c1v1c boosters say lrvane can't ~ u-.n "•anct.tanonn1 coun-- lywide arowth 15'lues. They also bcho e rrvanc shouldn't pull up a symbolic drawbndac to k«p oul new 11s1dcnts and busineues Ol\put1n1 th1' are ~1dcnt who bchcvc new frccwa)'l and mort ~ in the past two-to-three weeks. She watched her own dog die following a fit of violent seizures and foaming at the mouth. Many of her neighbors reponcd their pets died 1n a s1m1larty gruesome way, Patania said. Dr. Richard Thomas of the OranJe County RCJ.lonal Poison Center sa id the symptoms were typica l of strychnine poisoning. Costa Mesa pohcc gt. Ron Smith, who also anendcd the meeting. said pohce will launch a full invnt1gat1on He and another officer took rTpons at the mcctana on the deaths of 11 dogs and cats, mo t of them 1n the PHIL SIEIDEllAll ELECTION '86 .. development will further clot Irvine streets and create mort aar and no1tc polluuon. They bchcve uncht:ekcd con~truct1on will imply hnc the pockc11 o!d.cnlopcn wtulc~traJrung S(hools and city 1Crv1ce!I The power lo dcc1dt '>UCh 1\,ucs rest' with the five-member Irvine C'1t) ou nc1I. ouncal membef1 h ten to commrnu from 1he communll)', (Pl ...... CONTROL/ A2) ~ v1cin11y of the 800 and 900 blocks of Capitol and Senate strcetJ. Smith said he took possession of one note that could be uled as evidence 1n the case. He declined to quote 1t, but said ... The IJSl of I\ was the person was anlf)' over dot noase." He said police art increasin1 pa- trols in the netahborbood. If another pet d1e1, police W111 ask the county Shenfrs department 10 perform an autopsy, he wd. Residents rlan to attend the June 2 City CounC1 mcet1na to voice their concerns about the appattnt poa90n- 1ngs. Patani• said By SUSAN HOWLE'M' Ot .. 0.-, ......... A cona.rcssaonal 1nqu1ry mto po~s- 1ble mcchan1aal problem~ w11h lhc Mannes· Sea talhon helicopters received lhe green hght Wednesday from the chairman of the House Committee on Armed Services. Les Aspm Wednesday authonzed the 1nvest1puon into the record and workab1hty of the CH-53E hehco~ ters 1n a letter to Rep Roben E (Pleue eee CONOll&U/ A2) Irvine donation limit biased, suit claims By PHIL SNElDERMAN °' ............. Irvine City Councd candtdatc Tom Jones filed a lawsuat apinst the city Wcdnctday. chalteftll"J a campa11n donauon nile that limats sifts from mamcd couple . Under n ordinance adopted by Irvine voten in 1981, individuals can contnbuie up to >283 47 \O any c.andidatc runn1na 1n the c\UTtn\ Cit)' Council camptljn (The ct1hna was on&Jnally SlSO, bu\ 1tj\a been railtd accord1na to .ncreases 1n the on- \ .. sumer Pnct lndeic ) The Irvine law also apphes tbi hm1t to ··a husband and w•fe com- b1n111on." mean1na that a married couple can only IJ"C $283 47 total to any one candidate Jones. an anomey and _pra1dtnt of the Irvine amber of Commttte. ad tb1 st1~lauon ditcnminates apinsr mamcd cou- ple faLlana \0 recoanize a husband and wife u 1nd1"1dua Oran~ County upenor Coun Comma 1oncr Rona>d L Bauer (Pleue ... LAftUIT/A2) I J l Or.noe Cout OAIL.V PILOT/ Thurlday, MtY 22, 1988 DUCKLINGS RESCUED FROM DRAIN PIPE ••• hilaAl batched tteently 1n a pansy patch on lbe Park Newport arounds. Ducks have always been a wadd.hnt part of the land.scape, accord in& to Beckwith, "1ho hu worked at lbe Newport Beach complex for three years. Tbc panicked quackina caught the attention of Beckwith and residents of the apartment oommum~ who flocked to discover what had hap. pened. Resident Pat Hupp said Beckwith led tho afternoon mscue operation, removing the pipe and hfhng the duc-kla~ to safety. But mama refustd to come to a Newpon Beach animal control of- ficer. who bad placed the babies in a box before takin& them to a pond an the Back Bay, Hupp said. They were moved because of cats and d~ an the complex, he said. Instead, after the officer took the ducklings to the Back Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Mallard took 10 the air, launcbina an bird's-eye search for their chic)s, said Beckwith. A couple of other adult duck.s joined them to find the remainder of the Mallard family. About 4S minutes af\er the duct.l- ings were safety placed in a Back Bay pond, mom and pop ~re seen winaina above, c.alli na 10 their way- ward children "They wen quacking like crazy," Beckwith said. One of the chicks ~hed for some nearby brush and wa later rescued, making the mission a $Uc<:essful one. "It was 3 very happy endina.'' Beckwith said. TEACHER NOT CHARGED IN DEATH •.. P'romAl was placed over the boy' head and was "heavily secured" with tape, WalJcer said. SchooJ employees then rolled the boy in a mat and sat on the edges hkc an envelope. Walker said. The boy stopped breathan~ and school officials called paramedic:\. Walker said school officials provided .. misanformatton" when they sa1d the boy turned bf ue and stopped breathin&. Nothif1$ was said infrially about the diaper being placed over the boy's face and that it and the plastic insert allegedly had been thrown away. Walker said. The info rmation came tO light. Walker sajd, after a school aide called a doctor at Humana HospitaJ West- minster where the boy had been taken. The boy's death, which was ruled aspbyxiauon by the Orange County Coroner's office. came three days after the incident. The instructor has been reas)1gned 10 Fairview state hospital from U11l School. HuJ.h Kohler. executive director at Fairview. said Wednesda) that a behavior plan had been developed for the 70-pound boy. and that it didn't include any restraining methods. He said Fairview and the Orange Lounty Department ot Education had an agreement for behavior tech- niques and that schools should follow plans developed by Fairview officials. If Pico misbehaved at Fairview. Kobler said, he received redirection -he was placed on a chair until he ~ttled down -or reinforcement - he was given a pat or a pie«' of candy as a reward for good behavior. Rhys Burchill. an official with the state Developmental Disabihtaes Board. said that "it is never accep- table" to stop the breathing of a patient an a restraining procedure. She said the board .. might" want to ask. the d1stnct attorncy·s office to review the decision. CONGRESS TO PROBE COPTER CRASHES ... From Al Badham The rnquiry follows SIX crashes of the copters manufactured by S1korsk)' Aircraft The probe. recommended b> Badham last week. comes on the heels of a Ma} 9 Super tallion crash that killed four Tustin-based Mannes in the de~rl near Twentynine Palms. .\ era h 1nvol"1ng another Sikorsky-made m1htaf) heltcoptrr. the HH-5J Super Jolley occurred 1n Las Vegas Wednesda)' It left one person dead and 21 people inJured The Air Force Super Jolley helicop- ter stationed at Hurlbun Field. Pen- sacola. Fla.. was carrying Arm)' Rangers on a training m1ss1on when 11 crashed and burned al Nellis Air Force Base. Fourteen v1ct1ms were treated and released at the base hospital. and seven were.admitted for treatment of fractures. The HH-53 Super Jolie)' has .. \lr- tuall) the same air frame" as the smaller predecessors of the Super talhon. the CH-53 A and D. Partial clearing in afternoon Morning low ~ ~ dew by aftwnoon ak>nQ the Orange coe.t. eccotdlng to the NatloMI WMther Ser.1ce. ~ locel gul1y north wtndt 1& to 25 mph cen be expected lo~ below oenyo.ie tonight end Fnday. Lowt 48 10 61 Ind high• ftom U to 71 .,. ~ed. Hlahl Ff'lday from 70 to 75 at the bMchee to the tow and Mld..eot further Intend. Lows Frlday night rnld--40t 10 mtd-509. In the coeetal etrtp f'ron'I l.8guna 8Mct'I to the MexJcwt border, the forecut calle for oontlderllt morning low ctou<tl'*' _.th pwtlel 1ftemoon dewing. Hlghl ee to 71, and lowe 54 to eo. Inner coattal •tera -LJoht "*"-* wtnd1 through Thur9d~ nllht ~ w.et to eoutttweet 10 to 16 knot• Thurtdey eftemoon end ~Ing. 8outhweat ew.tl 2 to 3 feet. Pertly ctoudy through Thursday night. U.S. Tempe The forecaat1t0t 8 pm EDT. Thu. Mcly 22 0 90 •Q*~~ FM>NTS WMm -COIO.,...... .. .... =*'-" 71 51 Snowe•a R..,. ,. ...,,,.. Snow ()( c..oeo .,,..,, SI.MIO'"" t ..... AlbMy,H y 71 II .. 75 ~ .. .. Ullllend 01 100 13 ~--W .. .,_.,. ~-M)AA U ") [Ml.I ,c;..,; ... , ... ~ .. N ..... u •7 Anctlorl09 51 S5 ........ ..... .. $9 AttMIAI 71 .. ,._..... • ., AIWKIC ()tty 17 II .... ~ •1 57 Calif. Tempe """"' t5 IO Hew'fOl'llOlty 72 13 ~ n ., OIUlflolM °"' 83 5t .... .. 51 °"*'-76 52 HlgM.'"" llVOUOll 'p Ill.~ ~ 72 ., o.Mtldo ., 13 AoclieVrl/llltlt II .. TW-Vrl/llltlt 00 ,.. 13 50 "'1llldltpflle ,. *' ........... 7• 51 Torr9'109 70 57 a-56 42 PlloMlx " n ..... ow 12 • V~Vly *' ., eo.ton n 58 ~ SI 50 .__. 11 50 lluflelo 59 50 P0<11end.Ore St .. 91oa-.. 47 llutllnglon VI 1• 51 PrCMdence 75 90 9llftoC> 12 63 Cuper u .. ==r°"' 711 H elylhe 11 .. Surf Report °*1eeton.S C 77 .. 711 50 Cl""9f City .. se CllAl10lte,NC 71 57 "-'<> $ll 44 EU'elta SI .. ClleyeMe IO ... fllchmorld 71 13 Fr-n " Chlcego 65 41 SILOUltl 72 48 LancMI« 81 55 LOC:ATIOM em OM. Clnclnn.e11 54 42 s.11 Ulk• C4:l 12 54 Long llMdl 10 51 lum•llMdl 2-3 SW Clewlend 6& '9 San Juen,P 17 75 LOI~ 7S 90 Sent• MOlllU 1-3 w Columbla,S.C 13 55 Seenle 57 43 Mwyw 12 ... Newpo<I 9MCfl 2-4 SW Coklrll~.Olllo 56 48 ~-:r.: 83 54 Mon<ovja ... eo 5411 Diego County 2-4 SW Concord NH 79 ... 72 42 Monlebel!O 18 82 Ou110o11 for Frl<ley Ltnle ~· OellU·fl WOf'lll ... eo Spolc-41 43 Monl~ e2 52 Oeyton 54 47 s~-eo 52 Mt.WH~ M 52 Def\-11 63 Tempe-Bl Plrebg 85 .. Need lee .. 74 0.. Mo4nt9 71 45 Topel<• 76 50 Oekland 85 48 Tldea OeltOO 54 45 T-85 ... Ont.no II ... El Peto 85 13 TulM n 51 P .. eoen. 76 57 Felrt>enllo •11 40 W8lfllnvton .O C n eo Puo ROCllee 75 441 TOOAY I' ergo 72 45 Wlctllt• n SI Rl-lkle 78 SI Flrel tow ):01 Lm. -4 I Fleg•l•lf " 42 Red Bluff 71 52 ~tow 8 11Lm. 4 I 'Gr•nd Rapl01 SI •• Redwood City .. 51 2·23pm '' OreetF• 74 .. S8CT-tO 73 44 Second lllgll I 41 p.m .. o..n.boro,N C n 55 Extended s...,_ 87 50 Het1ford 73 13 s.,. BernetdlnO n eo ""°"" ~ 71 48 San Diego 71 " F1rtt IOW 3 49 .... ·1 5 Honolulu 15 17 1~ night end mor::+'& tow 8""F•-62 51 =~tow 10 12e.m 4 0 H-ton IO ... CIOudtl end -the OOMI her· s.,. Joe. 611 51 301 pm 16 ~ 57 44 ..... ,.., mo9lly IUMy _,,, Sent•AM 73 IO Second lllgll • 21 p"' •• Jecileon,Mlu ,. 50 •tten1oon1 dllflng the S•t.,rdey 5.,.,. 8411ber• et $3 ~City 75 50 1 nro.,g l'I Mond•y p e riod Sent•Cna 72 48 s..n ,... lodey ., s 47 • "' --lMVegM .. 73 T8fl"C*et1K• a.er-, :=. &e 10 Senle MWle 17 51 :•1752pm Ultle Aoc* 73 SI 14 LOW9 54 lo 58 Velleytl, 78 10 Senti MonlCe 63 5& rteee today •t •:st p "'· end .... l.OUle¥llle 6' 45 t2 l ow.4etoeo Stoellton 11 411 •t 4:4.2 LITI CONTROL OF IRVINE COUNCIL AT ST AKE... ALCALA MURDER TRIAL CLOSES ••. From Al From Al but ulumalel) JUSI three votes arc neL·ded to let development procecd- or to stop 11 . Once C\.CI)-two )Cars. voter<. ha"c their greatest chance to 1nf1ucncc local dec1S1on-makang \I.hen n's ume 10 fill seats on the council '\!though onl) two scats arc at stake 1h1i. June. J power i.h1f\ could take place Before la'\t lall. lhrt:c wunctl mem- bers -David Baker. ally Anne Miller and David tits -formed a reliable maJOrtl)' on pro-develop- ment issues. For example. the three supponed lr.1ne·s 1nvolvemen1 in planning and financing the proposed San Joaquin Hills. Eai.tem and Foot- hill free" a) s. The-. also backed the lnine Co.'s plan to develop We~t park. a communll) of 5.200 ne" homes. Slow-growth advocate Larr) Agran opposed Westpark and the frccwa)s Last )'ear Councilman Sills was named to a Judgeship Ra)' Catalano, a UC In inc vice chancellor and urban planntngcxpcrt. wa\appo1ntcd to his seat. In his early months. Catalano has indicated he prefers more moderate growth. but he has not sided con!>1stcnU> "1th Agran. Catalano has cxpn:sscd qualified support for two of lhl' three new freewa,s If '\ifan 1s re-elected w1i'h a lcllow slow-growth ad"ocate. and lhc two can secure a third \Ole from Catalano. lhc pace ul Irvine de' elop- mcnt could be altered '\gran has alread} suggested the council could st1ll thro" a roadblock 1n front of the West park de' elopment On the other hand. elecnon ot JU'il one new pro-development rnunc1I member could lock in a maJont) tor the ne'\t two \-ears l\gran. an a11omc) who has served eight )ear!> on the lOunc1l. will be difficult to uni.eat June 3 While alienating local developers. he has cultivated a large. faithful consutuen- C) among residents who favor a bu1ld1ng slowdown and prc~ervat1on of green area~ Agran's suppnnerc; packed the Cit) Council chambers and helped him derail a plan 10 place the new In inc C1v1c Center in the undeveloped LAWSUIT ... F rom Al !>Cheduled a June 11 heanng on the: matter Jones had hoped for a he an ng pnor to the June 3 elecuon. although he conceded any change would hav1.· little impact on fund-ra1<11ng for tht• current campaign. Jones' attorney. Deborah F Anderson. 1s asking the court to declare the .. huc;hand and wife com binat1on" prov1 .. 1on unconst11uuonal and to prevent Irvine 00ic1al\ from enforcing 11 Jone\ 1!1 not o;cek ang a change 1n t~e amount of the campaign donation hm11 for md1v1dualc, MAIN OFFICE VOL. 711 NO. 142 Quail Hill area. The~ also signed P,elJ.lions aimed at letting local voters ...-dec14e on the ctty·s part1c1pa11on in the new freeways (Tht' l!>SUl' 1s scheduled for re\'lc" b) the <.. ali- forn1a Supreme Court.) .\gran has also amaso;ed a large campa1gnwarchest AsofMa\11 7,hc reported contnhut1on' tornltng $43.813. With .\gran·'I n .. ·-clcct1on lilch. the second council "acanq hai. be..:ome crucial. (<... ounc1lwoman Barbara \\ 1encr cho!le not to '>Cclo.. a ..ccond term I In an apparent attempt to place an all} in that seat. Agran hai. tied his campaign to that of Ed Doman The two appear together 1n doorhangcr .... handouts and ne"'spapcr ads Doman 1s an Orange ( oas1 ( ollegt: English professor" ho also ser-.es on the Irvine Planning C omm1ss1on Echoing Agran·s conccrnc;, Doman·s campaign emphasizes re- straint on .. e,cc5s1ve development .. and preservation ot agncullural lands. Fa,onng even more restraint on development is candidate fran Hobart. an attorney who went 10 court on behalf of organ11ers ot the petition dnve to let Irvine voters decide on the proposed freewa)'i, On her campaign materials. Hobart uses a \ anauon on the familiar .. no smoking .. symbol. a red circle with a slash through the word "growth:· She IS calling ror a "mora- tonum on grow1h .. and pre\enauon of In ine·s hillsides and orange gro-.es. Hobart also state!> she I\ .. absolute!\ commilled 10 '>lopping the !new) (ree"a}s." Business and commun11' leader<; who favor "controlled growth .. arc backing other candidates. Thc..e people behc"e a freeze on de' clop- ment could cause the city 10 c;tagnate. and they say the new freewa)''i muc;t be built to caIT) motonc;t'i around. rather than th rough, Irvine The Irvine Chamtx.·r of ( ommcrcc 1s suppon1ng Tom Jones and Hal Malone) d1t1on to the chamber's backrng, he 1s endorsed by council members Baker and Miller and all live Irvine sc.hool board members. He also has been arttve in community groups such as the Northwood Village Association, the Irvine YMCA. the Sunrise Ex- change Club and the Irvine H·istorical Society. He believes the new freeways are needed to relieve local traffic prob- lems. Scolt Wellman. an attorney who 1s active 1n the Irvine and Newport Harbor chambers. has made Irvine's tramc congestion lhe focal issue ofh1s campaign In a campaign flier. he states. "Unless something 1s done 1mmed1- atcly. within a few shon years this traffic problem will become so un- bearable that the quality of hfe m Irvine which we all chensh dearl) -w ill lace destruction." Wellman has released a nine-point plan aimed at soh1ng the local traffic problems. It includes support for the three new freewa)S. Mary Aileen Matheis. an attorney and a real estate agent. 1s advocating "responsible planning" and "bal- anced growth " She believes the ci ty should not erect "walls... to keep add111onal residents out. At a recent forum. Matheis also ..aid c;hc believes strongly tn propeny nghts. If the Cu y Council acts to forbid development in green areas !IUt:h as Quail Hill. 1t should make certain the property owner(the Irvine Co . in the case of Quail Hill) 1s compeni.ated 1n some fashion. she said C larcnce Becwar owns a small dcctron1cs business and has been ac11,e in na tional Republican poh- t1n Jn h1'i campaign matenal. he vows to .. keep city government spending to .i minimum .... encourage construc- tion of safe child care and senior c1l1Lcn C('ntc~ ... to work with and not hinder bu!>1nco;s,·s of economic growth (sic.) ... and 10 help cutred tape for the fine arts, thl·atre groups and cultural circles:· He ali.o has called lor educating mitted. "For seven years this innocent man has been blamed for this cnme. his family has been ridiculed. hum1h· ated." Dolan said. Goethals said Alcala was seen repeatedly taking photographs along the Huntington Beach seashore the day Samsoe disappeared. He said Alcala probably erabbed Samsoc. tossed her bicycle in the rear of his truck and drove to the foothills near Pasadena where a firefighter said she saw a man pushing a young gJrl along a trail. Samsoe·s mutilated body was found in the same area about 10 days later. A bulcher knife with a drop of human blood on 1t was found nearby. Goethals said Alcala went to great lengths to cover up the cnme by ruttmg has hair, disposing of photo- graphs and women's Jewel ry m a Seattle storage locker and making plans to move to Chicago. "This case is lake a canvas with one brush stroke next to another." said Goethals. d~scribang how a web of c1rcumstant1al evidence proves AlcaJa to be the killer A pair of distincti ve gold earrings found in the storage locker were similar to a pair Samsoc was fond of wearing.· accqrding to the girl's mother. Although Alcala reportedly wore an earring himself. Goetha,ls said it 1s doubtful he ever wore two eamngs or earnngs that resembled the dis- tinctive pair found 1n the storage locker. .. He must have really cut a dashing figure m these... Goethals said sarcasucall} as he dangled the ear- nng.s before the Jury. ..These arc Robin Samsoe's." Dolan descnbcd Alcala as a vicum of coincidence. .. The police JUSI decided Rodney Alcala was the one and built a case around him. They looked for things that made him look ~u1lty and ignored the things that didn't:· said Dolan. The haircut, for instaqce, is inno- cent enough, said Dolan. He said Alcala was a camera buff and was at the beach the day Samsoc disap- peared. And Alcala did favor a pair of gold earrings. Dolan told jurors that Dana Crap- pa, the firefighter, isa confused young woman who lied during the first trial and then pretended not to remember the incident to avoid com mitting pel)ury a second time. "Do you really believe she docsn·t remember what she saw back 1n 1979?" Dolan asked jurors. "I don't." If Jurors return with a ~u1lty verdict, a second hearing Wlll be conducted to determine whether Alcala should be returned to death rO"-. Outside the courtroom. Samsoe's mother trembled and fought tears as she discussed the murder trial wath fncnds. ''This is so cruel," she said. ··so very cruel." OFFSHORE OIL MEASURE CONSIDERED .•. From Al statemenl of opposition to offshore oil drilling. but by having the people vote on 11. 1t would prevent future boards of supervisors from putting ll aside," he said Although a s1m1lar measure passed o-.erwhelm1ngl y in the city of Santa CruL last No\ ember. Patton said his referendum l'i the first proposed among counties 1n (ahfornia Le1tch said s1m1lar efforts could be started 1n Orange County. "We're looking at 11. thafs all I can reall) say nght now." he said. .. But I think at's a good idea an that ifs an official statement from the 'oters. not just a city council or governmental group,'' Leitch said, following a debate on oil-drilling at the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach'. The debate was sponsored by the Newport Harbor Arca Chamber of Commerce. In San Diego. the county Board of Supervisors this week told attorneys to draft legJslation that would prohibit support fac1lit1es from being built in unincorporated areas of San Diego Count). The county counsel 1s preparing both ordinance and charter-amend- ment proposals for the supervisors· cons1derat1on. Supervisor Susan Golding. who amuated the proposal. said she favors a charter amendment on the Novem- ber ballot because it would be stron~cr than an ordinance and the dcc1S1on would be left up to voters. Other supervisors, however. said they favor an ordinance becau~ charter amendments shouldn't be used for land-use issues. The city of Newport Beach already has an ordinance in place regarding oil refining within city boundaries. Approved 1n 1976. the ordrnance prohibits both oil dnlling and refin- ing in the city. But Newport Beach Coun- cilwoman Ruthelyn Plummer said more need~ to be done. Negotiations between con- gressional delcptes and Interior Sec- retary Donald Hodel have not made adequate progress. said PlummeT. who has traveled to Washington. D.C.. four times to discuss hm1ts on oil drilling. Plummer said the City Council is prepared to back a new proposal for a one-year dnlling moratorium to pressure negotiators if progress isn't made by the end of May. "We hate to go to this extreme. but we need some sort of assurance that some agreement will be reached." she said. Jones. an auornn and assistant 10 Ronald Rca~n when he wa!t gov- ernor, 1s president of the chamber. He sa~ she favors lhe new freewa)'s 1f they an: funded b} developers. local businesses about the safe hand-.-------------------------------------------- Jones has collected endorsements lrom council members Baker and Mllkr four members of the I rv1nc I n1fied School D1stnct Board ot Education and o·ther commun11v lcader<o Published reports have also 'iinglcd him out as a favonte of the Inane Co, the ot>-'c; pnnc1pal landowner and de' eloper Th<' compao} docs not cndor'\C or donate in local clcct1on\, hut I\ known tO encourage It'\ t<m· plo,eec; to help candidates. In public appcarancc'i, Jone'i ha<o tncd to distance h1mo;cll lrnm the In inc< o On Wcdnesda}'. he said he "a" not aware of rcce1v1ng donation\ from any Irvine Co. cmplo)'ce. \falone> 1s an adm1n1strattvc c.1nal}'il for Orange C oonty'<, Health C c.1rc Agency and a mcmhcr of the Irvine Finance ( omm1sston. In ad· ling and disposal of toxit: chemicals and hazardous wastes. Gary Steven Bennett 1s a former Costa Mesa police officer who now produces a business pubhcat1on. At a recent forum. he said he fa vors the proposed freewa) s, but not the pres- ent financing plan. He said there 1s a need to 'itreamline the existing free- wa> system b) 1mprov1ng access and exit areas He aho \aid he 1'\ concerned about city finance~. claiming Irvine has the largest per capita ·budget an the count) Bennett c;aid the cit)' "must find altena11vcs to bring 1n more revenue ·· Anthon)' l\.orba 1s a publisher who has run a low-key campaign. He also heads the Irvine Baseball Aswc1a- t1on. which provide~ leagues serving 2.000 yo ungsters. He has urged the city to provide more support for youth sports act1v1t1c'S. Delly Piiot Dell very le Gueranteed I Justcall 642-6086 v 1 .. ., ' .,.~ ' , ,. "(t "•...-,ou· r•r•' r., ~ I)"' " M' •I ,,., •"" '°"" , .. <', • t-. ~ ...... , What do you hke about the Dall) Pilot" What don't )Ou like" Call the number aboH and )our me\~ae will be rfi:Orded. tran\cnbed and de· livered to the appropnate editor The ~me 24-hour aMwenna \Crv1ce ma) be used to record letten to 1he editor on an) topi c Contnbuton to our Letters column must include their name and telephone number for verifica11on Tell~ us what'~ on )'Our mind Circulation Telephone• ·~ ···~ .......... THE ROBERf TALBOTT TIE When you give a Robert Talbott Tic 1t definitely shows your upertor tntelltgcncc. I\ (ononumg Trat11t1on in GooJ 11ut #8 Fashion Island · Nt'wpon Bl'1ch · 644-0164 r-----~ - -------- -------------_..._ _..___._ ~ ....._.. ...._ -~-~ .................. _......_ ___ ----