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a0043 bagm-
d n bc-BONES 04-21 0277
BCN43:UPDATE:POLICE SEEK HELP IDENTIFYING LOS GATOS BONES
BCN43 -UPDATE ON ADVISORY
Los Gatos police are asking for help from the public in identifying
a youth whose decomposed remains were found by a hiker looking for
antique bottles on the Los Gatos Creek trail Thursday.
A police spokesman says the Santa Clara County Coroner's Office
estimates that the remains, which were found yesterday afternoon, are
at least three months old. He says the head and hands have not been
located and investigators are treating the case as a homicide.
The bones are believed to be those of a boy 16 or 17 years old and
about 5 feet 7 inches tall. The bones were discovered on a trail
south of East Main Street by 45-year-old homeless Los Gatos resident
Victor Sakellar.
Police say Sakellar bent down to pick up a shiny object when he
noticed that it was a belt buckle attached to a pair of rotted jeans.
On further examination, he found leg bones, which he collected before
notifying police.
Matterhorn leather lace-up boots, size 12, are believed to have
belonged to the victim. A leather belt was also found that had four
sections of braided material in the middle along with a metal belt
buckle that has the word ``Schlitz'' across a world globe.
Anyone with information about the find is asked to call Detective
Sgt. Tricia Friedrich at (408) 354-5257.
W.Ochoa222p4/21/95
CONTACT: Sgt. Tricia Friedrich (408) 354-5257
a0044 bagm-
d n bc-AIRPORT 04-21 0137
BCN44:PENA ANNOUNCES GRANTS FOR SF AIRPORT
BCN44 -ADVISORY
Secretary of Transportation Frederico Pena announced today that the
Federal Aviation Administration will award more than $20 million in
grants to San Francisco International Airport.
The airport will use the grants to rebuild a runway and taxiway
which Pena says will enhance the flow of air traffic.
The funding is available under the Federal Aviation Administration
Airport Improvement Program.
Pena announced the grant on a visit to the airport today to tour
the air traffic control system.
P.Olheiser224p4/21/95
CONTACT: Marcia Adams at the FAA (202) 267-8521
a0045 bagm-
d n bc-THREATS 04-21 0222
BCN45:SF POLICE INVESTIGATE BOMB THREATS
BCN45 -ADVISORY
San Francisco police are investigating two bomb threats, one at a
federal credit union on Second Street and another at an automobile
association office on Mission Street.
Sgt. Barbara Davis says the credit union building at 144 Second St.
was evacuated after a bomb threat was received at about 1 p.m. Around
the same time another threat was received at a California State
Automobile Association office at 1650 Mission St. Davis said she did
not know of any evacuations at that location but said both threats
appear to be hoaxes in reaction to Wednesday's bombing at a federal
building in Oklahoma City.
No explosive devices were been found at either site.
This morning a 37-year-old resident of a Tenderloin district
residental hotel was arrested after he allegedly threatened another
resident of the hotel at 411 O'Farrell St. with a gun.
Police later found 50 pounds of powdered bomb-making materials in
the suspect's closet along with a bullet-proof vest, helmet and anti-
Semitic publications.
K.Rix233p4/21/95
CONTACT: Sgt. Barbara Davis (415) 553-1651
a0046 bagm-
d n bc-HOLOGRAMS 04-21 0142
BCN46:SF LUGGAGE SEARCH TURNS UP BOGUS HOLOGRAMS
BCN46 -ADVISORY
A U.S. Customs Service agent in San Francisco says an alleged
smuggler in possession of some 29,000 counterfeit Microsoft Dos
holograms has been arrested at San Francisco International Airport.
Special Agent Rollin Klink said today that Fan Zhang, a Chinese
citizen living in Monterey Park, was arrested yesterday when a random
customs search uncovered the bogus stickers in his luggage.
Microsoft officials say the seized goods represent a potential
revenue loss to the company of more than $840,000.
E.Merrill236p4/21/95
CONTACT: Wayne Yamashita, U.S. Customs (415) 705-4070
a0047 bagm-
d n bc-BONES47 04-21 0354
BCN47:UPDATE:POLICE SEEK HELP IDENTIFYING LOS GATOS BONES
BCN47 -HUMAN BONES
LOS GATOS (BCN)
Los Gatos police held a news conference this afternoon along a
wooded park trail to display some items found on a youth whose bones
were found by a hiker.
The bones were found yesterday afternoon in the hilly park at the
end of a well-to-do residential street.
Police Chief Larry Todd displayed mud-caked boots and a belt found
on the body, which was buried under some 6 inches of dirt. He said
some of the dirt had washed away in recent rains.
Investigators are asking for help from the public in identifying
the boy, believed to be 16 or 17 years old.
The remains were found by a homeless man looking for antique
bottles on the Los Gatos Creek trail.
The Santa Clara County Coroner's Office estimates that the remains
are at least three months old. Police say the head and hands have not
been located and investigators are treating the case as a homicide.
The boy was believed to be about 5 feet 7 inches tall.
Victor Sakellar, who found the bones, told police he bent down to
pick up a shiny object when he noticed that it was a belt buckle
attached to a pair of rotted jeans. On further examination, he found
leg bones, which he collected before notifying police.
The boots were described as Matterhorn leather lace-ups, size 12.
A leather belt was also found that had four sections of braided
material in the middle along with a metal belt buckle that has the
word ``Schlitz'' across a world globe.
Todd said the youth was probably wearing a red or maroon short-
sleeved sport shirt over a white T-shirt.
Anyone with information about the find is asked to call Detective
Sgt. Tricia Friedrich at (408) 354-5257.
A.Christiansen/W.Ochoa247p4/21/95
CONTACT: Sgt. Tricia Friedrich (408) 354-5257
a0048 bagm-
d n bc-HOLOGRAMS 04-21 0354
BCN48:UPDATE:SF LUGGAGE SEARCH TURNS UP BOGUS HOLOGRAMS
BCN48 -BOGUS HOLOGRAMS
SAN FRANCISCO (BCN)
A U.S. Customs Service agent said today in San Francisco that an
alleged smuggler in possession of some 29,000 counterfeit software
authentication holograms has been arrested at San Francisco airport.
At a news conference at the Customs office, special agent Rollin
Klink said 33-year-old Fan Zhang, a Chinese citizen living in Monterey
Park, was arrested yesterday afternoon as he tried to bring the fake
stickers into the country in a suitcase.
Microsoft officials say the seized goods represent a potential
revenue loss to their company of more than $840,000.
Klink said Zhang, who moved to California recently from South
Dakota whre he was in school, admitted that he traveled to Shanghai
April 18 to purchase the bogus holograms.
The holograms are used on certificates of authentification sold
with MS-DOS 6.2 software and enable the software's purchasers to
receive upgrades and services for the products.
Klink said Zhang took $3,000 to China to purchase the counterfeit
holograms which he planned to sell for around $10,000 to software
pirates.
The counterfeit holograms are round and luminous and about the size
of a quarter. they look very similar to the real thing but are
smaller and have design differences.
Klink said customs agents know the location of the counterfeiting
factory in China and hope to work with Chinese officials to raid it
and shut it down.
Zhang faces federal smuggling, trafficking and false entry charges.
If convicted he could receive fines of more than $2 million, as well
as 15 years in prison.
He was scheduled to appear this afternoon in federal court in San
Francisco.
E.Merrill315p4/21/95
CONTACT: Wayne Yamashita, U.S. Customs (415) 705-4070, ext. 66
a0049 bad--
d c bc-DATEBOOK 04-21 1096
BCN49:DATEBOOK FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 22
BCN49 -DATEBOOK
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
BAY CITY NEWS SERVICE DATEBOOK FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 22
SATURDAY, APRIL 22
ALL DAY 25TH ANNIVERSARY OF EARTH DAY
ALL DAY FIRST ANNUAL SEASON OF SERVICE, A TWO-WEEK CELEBRATION
OF VOLUNTEERISM. CONTINUES THROUGH APRIL 30. EDITORS PLEASE NOTE:
CALL CONTACT FOR LOCATIONS.
BAY AREA
CONTACT: ELIZABETH CUSHING (415) 905-1615
(800) CARE-123
8 A.M. ALLEN TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH HOSTS THE SECOND ANNUAL
CONFERENCE ON ECONOMIC EMPOWERMENT WITH WORKSHOPS ON CONQUERING
EMPLOYMENT BARRIERS, CREATIVE INVESTING AND RETIREMENT, SOCIAL
SECURITY AND DISABILITY.
8500 A ST., OAKLAND
CONTACT: SANDRA VARNER (510) 763-4052
8 A.M. SAN MATEO COUNTY SPECIAL OLYMPICS TRACK AND FIELD DAY
WITH SUPERVISOR TOM NOLAN AS THE MASTER OF CEREMONIES. INCLUDES A
JAZZ BAND.
MENLO SCHOOL, FOOTBALL FIELD, 50 VALPARAISO AVE., ATHERTON
CONTACT: ELAINE FRENCH OR DIANE CLAUSEN (415) 688-3837
8 A.M. CADETS ATTENDING THE 21ST CALIFORNIA FIRE EXPLORING
ACADEMY CONTINUE WITH WILDLAND FIRE CONTROL, FIRE CONTROL AND HEAVY
RESCUE DEMONSTRATIONS. AT 9 P.M., CADETS WILL TAKE THEIR FINAL EXAM.
WILDLAND FIRE: 1500 BENICIA ROAD, SOLANO COUNTY
HEAVY RESCUE: DRILL TOWER, STATION 2, 703 CURTOLA PARKWAY, VALLEJO
FIRE CONTROL: 901 SOLANO AVE., VALLEJO
CONTACT: BILL TWEEDY (707) 648-4413
MARK BERTO (707) 648-4414
CELLULAR PHONES (415) 385-0594 (415) 385-0592
8:15 A.M. ``ASSESSING THE VALUE OF UNCONVENTIONAL THERAPIES IN
AMERICA'S HEALTH,'' THE NINTH ANNUAL STANFORD HEALTH POLICY FORUM.
INCLUDES WORKSHOP ON THE LEGITIMACY OF ALTERNATIVE MEDICINE,
ALTERNATIVE CANCER MEDICINE AND FAITH AND HEALING.
KRESGE AUDITORIUM, STANFORD UNIVERSITY CAMPUS
CONTACT: SUZANNE MOSHER (415) 497-5701
8:15 A.M. ``PARTNERSHIP FOR A NEW AMERICA IN A GLOBAL
COMMUNITY,'' SPONSORED BY THE AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH
ASSOCIATION. LAST DAY.
HILTON HOTEL, 333 O'FARRELL ST., SAN FRANCISCO
CONTACT: HEADQUARTERS (202) 223-9485
LOMBARD ROOM AT THE HILTON (415) 771-1400
8:30 A.M. OAKLAND HOSTS ITS ANNUAL ``WE MEAN CLEAN'' CITYWIDE
CLEANUP . MAYOR ELIHU HARRIS WILL PARTICIPATE. EDITORS PLEASE NOTE:
CALL CONTACT NUMBER FOR LOCATIONS.
VARIOUS PARKS AND COMMUNITY CENTERS IN OAKLAND
CONTACT: LESLEY ESTES (510) 238-7431
HOTLINE (510) 238-7611
JO MURRAY (510) 238-8430, (510) 633-7353
DAY OF THE EVENT (510) 633-7353 OR (415) 640-0194
8:30 A.M. SAN FRANCISCO STUDENTS TO PARTICIPATE IN NATIONAL
YOUTH SERVICE DAY BY CLEANING UP GRAFFITI, BRUSH AND PLANTINGS.
SPONSORED BY THE YOUTH ADVISORY COUNCIL OF LINKING SAN FRANCISCO.
LAGUNA HONDA HOSPITAL, 375 LAGUNA HONDA BLVD., SAN FRANCISCO
AIDS MEMORIAL GROVE, GOLDEN GATE PARK, BOWLING GREEN DRIVE AND
MIDDLE DRIVE, SAN FRANCISCO
CHRISTMAS IN APRIL PROJECT: RICHMOND DISTRICT NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER,
741 30TH AVE., SAN FRANCISCO
CONTACT: CAROLYN SCHWARZ (415) 982-8999, EXT. 237
NOELLE SIMMONS (415) 982-8999, EXT. 240
8:30 A.M. COMMUNITY IMPACT'S SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY EVENT.
PROJECTS INCLUDE REPAIRING A DAM, FENCE OR SHED, RENOVATING A TRAIL
AND PAINTING.
HIDDEN VILLA, 26870 MOODY ROAD, LOS ALTOS HILLS
CONTACT: LAUREL GAUMER (415) 327-8893
JULIE WESTERMAN (415) 723-9115
8:30 A.M. CITIZEN DEMONSTRATION ASKING FOR CLEANUP OF TOXICS AT
THE SITE OF A FORMER GAS STATION.
CORNER OF UNIVERSITY AND SAN PABLO AVENUES, BERKELEY
CONTACT: L.A. WOOD (510) 644-2489
8:30 A.M. DISASTER PREPAREDNESS CONFERENCE FOR SCHOOL STAFF,
PARENTS AND COMMUNITY MEMBERS. HOSTED BY THE OAKLAND FIRE DEPARTMENT
AND THE OAKLAND UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT.
WESTLAKE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL, 2629 HARRISON ST., OAKLAND
(510) 238-7757
9 A.M. FINAL MEETINGS WITH THE SAN FRANCISCO ELECTIONS TASK
FORCE ON ITS DRAFT REPORT.
9 A.M.: BERNAL HEIGHTS COMMUNITY FOUNDATION, 515 CORTLAND ST.
2 P.M.: COMMODORE SLOAT SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, 50 DAREIN WAY,
SAN FRANCISCO
CONTACT: MARGIE O'DRISCOLL (415) 554-5777
9 A.M. NIKE PRESENTS ``POWER PLAY'' STREET HOCKEY CHALLENGE IN AN
INFLATABLE STREET HOCKEY RINK WITH COMPETITVE AND RECREATIONAL
DIVISION TEAMS. CONTINUES APRIL 23.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT BERKELEY CAMPUS
CONTACT: VIZHIER CORPUZ (503) 671-4460
ROBIN CARR-LOCKE (503) 671-3078
9 A.M. ``HEALTH SCIENCES, HETEROSEXISM AND HOMOPHOBIA,'' A
CONFERENCE HOSTED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT SAN FRANCISCO.
THE KEYNOTE ADDRESS WILL BE DELIVERED BY KATHER INE O'HANLAN, ASSOCIATE
DIRECTOR OF GYNECOLOGIC CANCER SERVICE AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY.
COLE HALL AND ROOM N225, UCSF CAMPUS, 513 PARNASSUS ST.,
SAN FRANCISCO
CONTACT: RICH BEATTY (415) 476-1638 OR (415) 282-9650
9 A.M. THE SAN FRANCISCO ESTUARY PROJECT WILL LAUNCH THE ``PAINT
THE DRAIN CAMPAIGN.'' VOLUNTEERS WILL PAINT STORM DRAINS WITH THE
MESSAGE ``NO DUMPING! DRAINS TO BAY!'' EDITORS PLEASE NOTE: VARIOUS
LOCATIONS; CALL THE ESTUARY PROJECT FOR SPECIFICS.
BAY AREA
CONTACT: JOAN PATTON (510) 653-5723
SAN FRANCISCO ESTUARY PROJECT (510) 286-0460
9 A.M. ENVIRONMENTAL GROUPS IN THE PENINSULA WILL WORK ON
HABITAT RESTORATION PROJECTS AS PART OF THE EARTH DAY CELEBRATION.
THE THEME IS ``RESTORING NATURE, RESTORING HOPE.'' EDITORS PLEASE
NOTE: CALL CONTACT FOR TIMES AND LOCATIONS.
VARIOUS PARKS, CREEKS, RIVERS AND BEACHES IN SAN JOSE, BRISBANE,
SARATOGA, EAST PALO ALTO, REDWOOD CITY, SAN FRANCISCO AND PACIFICA
CONTACT: PETER DREKMEIER (415) 321-1994
9 A.M. THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE CELEBRATES
EARTH DAY WITH A REFUGE CLEANUP, NATURE TOURS, NATIVE PLANT SALE,
PROGRAMS ON ENDANGERED SPECIES AND CHILDREN'S NATURE ACTIVITIES.
WINNERS OF THE 13TH ANNUAL ENDANGERED SPECIES POSTER CONTEST WILL BE
AWARDED AT 1 P.M.
SAN FRANCISCO BAY NATIONAL WILDLIFE, EAST END OF THE DUMBARTON
BRIDGE, NEWARK
CONTACT: NANCY FRIES (510) 792-4275
-- MORE DATEBOOK TO COME --
S.Sutton322p4/21/95
a0050 bad--
d c bc-DATEBOOK-FIRST-ADD 04-21 1122
BCN50:FIRST ADD DATEBOOK FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 22
BCN50 -DATEBOOK
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
FIRST ADD BAY CITY NEWS SERVICE DATEBOOK FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 22
SATURDAY, APRIL 22
9 A.M. ``REAPING FRUIT AND THROWING SEED,'' THE 10TH ANNUAL
CONFERENCE FOR EMPOWERING WOMEN OF COLOR WITH KEYNOTE SPEAKER ANGELA
DAVIS.
BOALT HALL SCHOOL OF LAW, UC BERKELEY CAMPUS
CONTACT: PATRICIA MCBROOM (510) 642-3734
(510) 642-1412 OR (510) 642-2175
9 A.M. SAN FRANCISCO CELEBRATES EARTH DAY WITH A VARIETY OF
EVENTS INCLUDING RESTORATION PROJECTS, PICTORIAL STAMP CANCELLATION,
AN EARTH EXPO, GLOBAL FOOD FEST, ``MARCH FOR PARKS,'' CONCERT AND A
HIGH TECH ENVIRONMENTAL ARENA PRESENTED BY TEIRNET. WINNERS OF THE
``EARTH DAY IS EVERY DAY'' POSTER CONTEST WILL BE AWARDED.
THE PRESIDIO, GOLDEN GATE NATIONAL RECREATION AREA, SAN FRANCISCO
CONTACT: VICKI MORGAN OR ANDREA GOSLINE (415) 241-9550
EARTH DAY RESOURCES (415) 495-5987
ROSS JARDINE, TEIRNET (510) 828-5315
9 A.M. NEIGHBORHOOD FAMILIES AND VOLUNTEERS WILL PLANT 40 TREES.
SPONSORED BY FRIENDS OF THE URBAN FOREST.
OUTER SUNSET DISTRICT, 21ST TO 24TH AVENUES BETWEEN NORIEGA AND
PACHECO STREETS, SAN FRANCISCO
(415) 543-5000
9 A.M. THE DAVID GRANT MEDICAL CENTER WILL HOST A KIDS FEST AND
HEALTH FAIR WITH HEALTH INFORMATION AND ACTIVITIES FOR CHILDREN.
GRASSY AREAS BETWEEN THE NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS CLUB AND THE
COMMISSARY, TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE
CONTACT: LORI BAXTER (707) 423-3534
9 A.M. THE UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO HOSTS THE SECOND ANNUAL
BAY AREA MATH MEET FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS IN THE BAY AREA.
CHAMPIONSHIP ROUND AT 3:15 P.M.
MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM, UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO, GOLDEN GATE AVENUE
BETWEEN PARKER AND MASONIC STREETS, SAN FRANCISCO
CONTACT: MARLON VILLA (415) 666-2697
PAUL ZEITZ (415) 666-6590
9 A.M. THE MODEL UNITED NATIONS OF THE FAR WEST CONFERENCE
SPONSORED BY SAN FRANCISCO STATE UNIVERSITY CONTINUES.
HYATT REGENCY AT THE SAN FRANCISCO AIRPORT
CONTACT: JOANN AVIEL (415) 338-1448
MICHELLE IHLE (415) 878-2780
9 A.M. YOUNG PEOPLE WILL PARTICIPATE IN VARIOUS P ROJECTS FOR
NATIONAL YOUTH SERVICE DAY. SPONSORED BY THE EAST BAY CONSERVATION
CORPS. ASSEMBLYWOMAN BARBARA LEE TO GIVE KEYNOTE ADDRESS AT 9:30 A.M.
1021 THIRD ST., OAKLAND
CONTACT: AL AULETTA (510) 891-3900
GENE KNAUER (510) 308-3085
9 A.M. LAST DAY OF THE 1995 WEST COAST MODEL ARAB LEAGUE
LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM CONTINUES. HOSTED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF
SAN FRANCISCO AND SPONSORED BY THE NATIONAL COUNCIL ON U.S.-ARAB
RELATIONS.
MCLAREN HALL, AUDITORIUM ROOM 252, UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO
CONTACT: KATHY SUCHER OR SCOTT WARD (202) 293-0801
9 A.M. MERCHANTS AT VINTAGE OAKS THE SHOPPING CENTER WILL HELP
SCOUT TROOPS PLANT FLOWER SEEDS FOR EARTH DAY.
ALONG U.S. HIGHWAY 101 AND ROADSIDES LEADING TO THE SHOPPING
CENTER, NOVATO
CONTACT: LAURA GIGANTE (415) 897-9999
9 A.M. NEWS CONFERENCE WITH MEMBERS OF GREENBELT ALLIANCE
FOCUSING ON THE STATE OF URBAN GROWTH BOUNDARIES IN SONOMA COUNTY.
SPEAKERS INCLUDE SUPERVISOR ERNIE CARPENTER AND SANTA ROSA
COUNCILMEMBER PAT WIGGINS.
WRIGHT ROAD NEAR STATE HIGHWAY 12, SANTA ROSA
CONTACT: CHRISTA SHAW (707) 575-3661
9:30 A.M. FIRST-TIME BUYERS SEMINAR PRESENTED BY THE OAKLAND
ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS. INCLUDES INFORMATION ON WHAT AN AGENT DOES,
CREDIT, TITLE INSURANCE AND CURRENT PROGRAMS AVAILABLE.
1528 WEBSTER ST., OAKLAND
CONTACT: BARBARA LESLIE (510) 836-3000
CALL TO CONFIRM:
9:30 A.M. TENS OF THOUSANDS EXPECTED AT UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
AT DAVIS ANNUAL PICNIC DAY. INCLUDES A PARADE, DECORATE-YOUR-BIKE
CONTEST, ENTERTAINMENT, CHEMISTRY MAGIC SHOW AND FASHION SHOW.
NORTH END OF THE QUAD, UC DAVIS CAMPUS
CONTACT: DEVRY BOUGHNER (916) 752-6320
PAUL PFOTENHAUER (916) 752-6397
10 A.M. FRIENDS OF THE AMERICAN RIVER SPONSOR AN EARTH DAY
CLEANUP.
GOETHE PARK, AMERICAN RIVER PARKWAY
CONTACT: SONJA WADMAN (916) 739-8515
MICHAEL DOLIN (916) 422-3155
10 A.M. 1995 FISHERMAN'S FESTIVAL WITH THE THEME ``SOMETHING
FISHY GOING ON.'' INCLUDES DECORATED FISHING BOATS AND THE BLESSING
OF THE FLEET. CONTINUES APRIL 23.
FISHING VILLAGE OF BODEGA BAY, SONOMA COAST
(707) 875-3422
10 A.M ``MONKEY ISLAND,'' ONCE HOME TO AS MANY AS 70 SPIDER
MONKEYS, WILL BE OPEN FOR PUBLIC TOURS BEFORE THE 55-YEAR-OLD CONCRETE
MOUNTAIN IS DEMOLISHED AND REPLACED BY A 7-ACRE SOUTH AMERICAN GATEWAY
EXHIBI T. CONTINUES APRIL 23.
MONKEY ISLAND, SAN FRANCISCO ZOO, OFF SLOAT BOULEVARD
CONTACT: NANCY CHAN (415) 753-7174
10 A.M. THE WINERY CELEBRATES ITS NATURAL FARMING PROGRAM AT AN
``EARTH DAY FAIR.'' INCLUDES TOURS, EXHIBITS AND FOOD & WINE TASTING.
ROBERT MONDAVI WINERY, 7801 ST., HELENA HIGHWAY, OAKVILLE
CONTACT: MARGARET KEARNS (800) 228-1395, EXT. 3299
10 A.M. THE SAN FRANCISCO LEAGUE OF URBAN GARDENERS HOSTS A
``PEOPLE'S EARTH DAY CELEBRATION'' WITH MULTI-CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT,
SPEAKERS, CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES, FOOD AND ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION.
BAYVIEW OPERA HOUSE PLAZA, 4701 THIRD ST., SAN FRANCISCO
(415) 285-SLUG
10 A.M. THE CITY OF FREMONT HOSTS AN EARTH DAY FAIR WITH POSTER,
ESSAY, POETRY AND CARTOONING CONTESTS FOR CHILDREN, INFORMATION ON
COMPOSTING AND RECYCLING, ARTS AND CRAFTS, MUSIC AND A DISPLAY OF
RECYCLING PROGRAMS PRESENTED BY THE FREMONT SCHOOL DISTRICT.
CONTINUES APRIL 23.
BROOKVALE SHOPPING CENTER, 35630 FREMONT BLVD., FREMONT
CONTACT: MYRA NISSEN (510) 494-4742
10 A.M. THE NORTHERN CALIFORNIA MARINE ASSOCIATION PRESENTS THE
23RD ANNUAL NORTHERN CALIFORNIA SPRING BOAT SHOW FEATURING MORE THAN
300 BOATS ON WATER AND ON LAND, SEMINARS AND BOAT RIDES. THROUGH
APRIL 30.
JACK LONDON SQUARE, OAKLAND
CONTACT: ROB AIKINS (510) 254-5772
10 A.M. SAN FRANCISCO WATER POLLUTION PREVENTION PROGRAM
SPONSORS A FREE CAR MAINTENANCE WORKSHOP TO TEACH PEOPLE HOW TO SAFELY
DISPOSE OF USED OIL.
YOUTH FOR SERVICE, 25 14TH ST., SAN FRANCISCO
CONTACT: MAUREEN O'RORKE (415) 986-1213
-- MORE DATEBOOK TO COME --
S.Sutton326p4/21/95
a0051 bad--
d c bc-DATEBOOK-SECOND-ADD 04-21 0920
BCN51:SECOND ADD DATEBOOK FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 22
BCN51 -DATEBOOK
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
SECOND ADD BAY CITY NEWS SERVICE DATEBOOK FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 22
SATURDAY, APRIL 22
10:30 A.M. BUFFALO SOLDIERS OF THE 10TH CAVALRY OF NORTHERN
CALIFORNIA, COMPANY G, WILL HOLD LIVING A HISTORY ENCAMPMENT.
INCLUDES SETTING UP FOR CAMP, SENTRY SELECTION, CHANGING OF THE GUARD
AND EQUIPMENT MAKING. BUFFALO SOLDIERS WERE MEN OF COLOR WHO HELPED
TAME THE FRONTIER IN THE LATE 1800S).
CAMP REYNOLDS ON ANGEL ISLAND STATE PARK
CONTACT: CAROLYN KOENIG (415) 883-5198
11 A.M. THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT BERKELEY HOSTS AN
INTERNATIONAL SPRING FEST CELEBRATING THE CULTURES OF THE WORLD WITH
FOOD, ARTS AND CRAFTS AND PERFORMANCES. THIS IS PART OF THE
CELEBRATION FOR THE 50TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE UNITED NATIONS.
INTERNATIONAL HOUSE, UC BERKELEY CAMPUS
CONTACT: LILIANE KOZIOL (510) 642-9468
11 A.M. AS PART OF ``EARTHQUAKE PREPAREDNESS MONTH,'' THE SAN
FRANCISCO FIRE DEPARTMENT'S NEIGHBORHOOD EMERGENCY RESPONSE TEAM WILL
STAGE ITS SEMI-ANNUAL DISASTER DRILLS AT VARIOUS LOCATIONS IN THE
CITY. EDITORS PLEASE NOTE: CALL CONTACT FOR A LIST OF LOCATIONS.
DISASTER COMMAND CENTER: MAYOR'S OFFICE OF EMERGENCY SERVICES, 1003
TURK ST., SAN FRANCISCO
CONTACT: SUSAN SHELDRAKE (415) 334-3004
11 A.M. OPENING OF THE CITIBANK SPRING CUP '95 REGATTA.
PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT THE SAN FRANCISCO UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM. CONTINUES APRIL 23.
BAY END OF PIER 39, SAN FRANCISCO
CONTACT: ALICIA VARGAS (415) 705-5500
11 A.M. BERKELEY EARTH DAY '95, WITH AN ``ECO-MOTION'' PARADE,
SPEAKERS, ENTERTAINMENT AND ARTS AND CRAFTS. MEMBERS OF VEGAN ACTION
WILL DISTRIBUTE FREE SAMPLES OF VEGAN COOKIES, ICE CREAM, CREAM CHEESE
AND PUDDING.
CITY HALL, ALLSTON WAY AND MILVIA STREET, BERKELEY
CONTACT: KAREN HESTER (510) 548-7377
LEOR JACOBI, VEGAN ACTION (510) 704-4444
11 A.M. THE 1995 CHERRY BLOSSOM FESTIVAL CONTINUES WITH
ACTIVITIES INCLUDING A JAPAN TAIKO DRUM CONCERT AT 1 P.M. THROUGH
APRIL 23.
JAPAN CENTER, POST AND BUCHANAN STREETS, SAN FRANCISCO
CONTACT: LOUISE HANFORD ( 415) 421-4373
11:30 A.M. EIGHTH ANNUAL NATIVE AMERICAN POW WOW WITH MUSIC,
DANCING, FOOD AND ARTS AND CRAFTS.
MILLS COLLEGE, TOYON MEADOW, MACARTHUR BLVD., OAKLAND
CONTACT: MAUREEN KENNEY (510) 430-3101
ANN METCALF (510) 430-2341, OPTION 1
NOON GUNS FOR COMPUTERS EXCHANGE, SPONSORED BY THE NEW BAYVIEW
COMMITTEE, THE PEOPLE'S EARTH DAY COALITION, THE COMPUTER RECYCLING
CENTER AND THE SAN FRANCISCO POLICE DEPARTMENT POTRERO STATION. THE
COMPUTER CENTER WILL DONATE USED BUT WORKING COMPUTERS. EDITORS PLEAE
NOTE: THERE IS A LIMITED NUMBER OF COMPUTERS; RESIDENTS OF THE
BAYVIEW-HUNTERS POINT AREA WILL BE SERVED FIRST.
BAYVIEW OPERA HOUSE PLAZA, NEWCOMB AND MENDELL STREETS,
SAN FRANCISCO
CONTACT: CAPT. TIM HETTRICH (415) 553-1066
SAMUEL MURRAY (415) 822-9602
NOON THE SAN FRANCISCO INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL CONTINUES
THROUGH MAY 4 WITH FILMS IN THREE LOCATIONS.
KABUKI THEATER, 1881 POST ST., SAN FRANCISCO
THE CASTRO THEATRE, CASTRO AND MARKET STREETS, SAN FRANCISCO
PACIFIC FILM ARCHIVE, 2625 DURANT AVE., BERKELEY
(415) 929-5000
1 P.M. OPENING OF THE AMERICAN RHODODENDRON SOCIETY ANNUAL SHOW
AND SALE. CONTINUES APRIL 23.
SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY FAIR BUILDING, GOLDEN GATE PARK
(415) 348-1797
4:30 P.M. THE AMAZIGH CULTURAL ASSOCIATION IN AMERICA PRESENTS A
BERBER SPRING CELEBRATION WITH NATIVE FOOD, ARTS AND CRAFTS AND
ENTERTAINMENT.
BECHTEL INTERNATIONAL CENTER, STANFORD UNIVERSITY CAMPUS
(510) 883-0902, (408) 927-2250, (415) 922-6486
5:30 P.M. OPENING OF THE NEW VIVANDE RISTORANTE WITH A SPECIAL
PREVIEW TRIBUTE TO BAYKEEPER AND A SALUTE TO THE 25TH ANNIVERSARY OF
EARTH DAY. THE RESTAURANT WILL DONATE THE PROCEEDS OF THE FIRST THREE
DAYS TO BAYKEEPER.
670 GOLDEN GATE AVE., SAN FRANCISCO
CONTACT: MARSHA MATHER-THRIFT (415) 567-4401
RESTAURANT (415) 763-9245
6:30 P.M. SILENT AUCTION FOR THE CHAMPS FOUNDATION NINTH ANNUAL
SUPER BOWL OF AUCTIONS BEGINS. INCLUDES ITEMS DONATED BY JOE MONTANA,
STEVE YOUNG, DANNY GLOVER, TROY AIKMAN, MOHAMMED ALI AND UNITED
AIRLINES. LIVE AUCTION STARTS AT 8 P.M. PROCEEDS BENEFIT
UNDERPRIVILEGED CHILDREN.
FAIRMONT HOTEL, IMPERIAL BALLROOM, 170 S. MARKET ST., SAN JOSE
CONTACT: KURT ROBINSON (408) 288-9384
7:30 P.M. DARWIN DAY LECTURE WITH DONALD C. JOHNSON, THE
DISCOVERER OF ``LUCY,'' WHO WILL TALK ABOUT ``DARWIN AND HUMAN
ORIGINS.''
KRESGE AUDITORIUM, STANFORD UNIVERSITY
(415) 322-7019 OR (415) 424-8626
8 P.M. ``NORTH & SOUTH,'' A PERFORMANCE BY THE SAN FRANCISCO GAY
MEN'S CHORUS WITH SPECIAL GUESTS FROM THE LOS ANGELES GAY MEN'S
CHORUS. CALL PATTIE LOCKARD FOR INTERVIEWS.
DAVIES SYMPHONY HALL, VAN NESS AVE., SAN FRANCISCO
CONTACT: PATTIE LOCKARD (415) 863-4472
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
S.Sutton327p4/21/95
a0052 bagm-
d n bc-VETERANS 04-21 0208
BCN52:WINDSOR MAN NAMED TO STATE VETERANS BOARD
BCN52 -ADVISORY
Gov. Pete Wilson today announced the appointment of Bennett S.
Sparks to the California Veterans Board.
Sparks, a 69-year-old resident of Windsor in Sonoma County, has
served as a rear admiral of the U.S. Coast Guard since 1985. Prior to
joining the Coast Guard, he served as president and chief operating
officer of Russwood Inc.
Sparks, a Republican, is involved in several community and veterans
organizations.
The California Veterans Board is an advisory board to the governor,
the Legislature and director of the Department of Veterans Affairs. It
has three major functions: to determine policies for department
operations, to consider and decide appeals by applicants for
California veterans benefits and to participate in setting interest
rates for Cal-Vet loans.
Board members do not receive a salary.
Sparks' appointment is subject to Senate confirmation.
A.Sumwalt332p4/21/95
CONTACT: Steve Tatum, governor's office (916) 445-4571
a0053 bagm-
d n bc-ARREST 04-21 0249
BCN53:UPDATE:SF MAN ARRESTED ON EXPLOSIVES CHARGES
BCN53 -EXPLOSIVES CHARGE
SAN FRANCISCO (BCN)
A spokesman for San Francisco police says a Tenderloin district
hotel resident arrested this morning after bomb-making materials were
found in his room has been identified as Richard Payne.
Lt. Ron Roth of Special Investigations says Payne faces felony
explosives charges but the District Attorney's Office has not
determined specific charges.
Payne, who has given police two birth dates, making him either 36
or 38 years old, was arrested in his fourth-floor room at the Columbia
Hotel at 411 O'Farrell St. after he allegedly threatened another
resident with a gun.
Police Cmdr. Dennis Martel says police later found 50 pounds of
powdered bomb-making materials in Payne's closet along with a bullet-
proof vest and helmet.
FBI Special Agent Doug Perez said anti Semitic literature was also
found in Payne's room, as were several obituaries of men who have died
of AIDS-related ailments.
Several O'Farrell Street buildings between Taylor and Jones streets
were evacuated and cordoned off for about two hours this morning while
police searched the hotel.
K.Rix344p4/21/95
CONTACT: Special Investigations (415) 553-1133
a0054 bagm-
d n bc-PHIKO 04-21 0238
BCN54:NEW CHARGES IN SAN JOSE GIRL'S DISAPPEARANCE
BCN54 -ADVISORY
A Santa Clara County prosecutor says Campbell sheet-metal worker
Phillip Phiko will probably be formally charged next week with
kidnapping and sexually assaulting a 12-year-old San Jose girl.
Deputy District Attorney Victoria Dwinnells said Phiko, 51, is
already scheduled to enter a plea in San Jose Municipal Court on April
26 to a charge that he enticed the sixth-grader to run away with him.
An amended complaint was filed today charging Phiko with two counts of
committing lewd acts on a minor using force and one count of
kidnapping.
The two were missing for 13 days together before they were
discovered Monday night in a Pomona motel.
Dwinnells said prosecutors have no reason to believe the child was
forced to run away with Phiko. But she said he can be charged with
kidnapping because he allegedly showed intent to commit the lewd acts.
Thanh Lam, one of the child's cousins, said the girl has not been
returned home yet. Police said yesterday that she is being
interviewed by social workers from Santa Clara County Child Protective
Services.
A.Christensen344p4/21/95
CONTACT:Victoria Dwinnells (408) 299-7451
a0055 bagm-
d n bc-HOMICIDE 04-21 0256
BCN55:UPDATE:SANTA CRUZ HOMICIDE VICTIM IDENTIFIED
BCN55 -UPDATE ON ADVISORY
Santa Cruz police today identified a woman whose body was found at
a downtown trailer court Thursday after a man told Arizona officials
he had killed her.
Deputy Police Chief David Larson said this afternoon that 34-year-
old Elmer Laurance Matthews apparently killed 49-year-old Cheri Lea
Carmody, with whom he had a domestic relationship.
Larson said Matthews told an Arizona Department of Public Safety
officer that he killed Carmody on Wednesday and that he wanted to turn
himself in as the officer stopped to help him after seeing his
disabled vehicle at a rest stop on a highway near Phoenix.
Arizona Department of Public Safety officials called early Thursday
to report Matthews' claim to Santa Cruz police, who went to Carmody's
home at the El Rio Mobile Home Park at 2120 N. Pacific and found her
body there.
Larson said Santa Cruz police and Santa Cruz County district
attorney's investigators have already arrested Matthews in Arizona and
charged him with homicide. He said Matthews waived extradition
proceedings at a court proceeding in Arizona this morning and will be
returned to California and booked into Santa Cruz County Jail tonight.
W.Ochoa354p4/21/95
CONTACT: Santa Cruz PD (408) 429-3700
a0056 bagm-
d n bc-OKLAHOMA 04-21 0172
BCN56:BAY AREA ORGANIZATIONS HELP OKLAHOMA BOMB VICTIMS
BCN56 -ADVISORY
Two Bay Area businesses responded to the Oklahoma City bombing
disaster today by offering aid to organizations that need some help.
The Gap Inc. responded to pleas from agencies for clean-up
supplies, several hundred blankets and a supply of warm clothing to
help keep rescue workers warm. The Gap will also match all of their
employee contributions.
The San Jose Fairmont Hotel will offer heart-shaped pastries and
hot coffee to go for people who donate at least $5 to the American Red
Cross. The coffee and pastries will be available Monday from 6 a.m.
to 10 a.m. at the main entrance to the Fairmont Hotel at 170 Market
St.
P.Olheiser4p4/21/95
CONTACT: The Gap (415) 995-6301
Fairmont Hotel, Lina Broydo (408) 998-3916
a0057 bagm-
d n bc-MIDDLE-EASTERN 04-21 0237
BCN57:MIDDLE EASTERNERS REACT TO BOMB SUSPECTS ARRESTS
BCN57 -ADVISORY
The head of a Berkeley-based advocacy group for Middle Easterners
said today that people in his community are ``relieved'' that two men
arrested today as suspects in the Oklahoma City bombing are not Middle
Easterners.
But Moji Agha of Persian-speaking And Middle Eastern Community
Services said his community has experienced two days of ``intense fear
and anxiety'' as a result of the Wednesday bombing.
Agha said Middle Easterners throughout the United States have been
harassed because of initial reports that Middle Easterners might have
been responsible for the bombing. He said the incident made them
relive tense periods in the past during which they were harassed, such
as the Iran hostage crisis and the Persian Gulf War.
Agha said President Clinton or some other government leader should
publicly apologize to the 6 or 7 million Middle Eastern people in the
United States.
Agha said he is not aware of any recent acts of violence against
Middle Easterners in this country but he said there have been
instances of verbal harassment.
J.Shuttleworth406p4/21/95
CONTACT: Moji Agha (510) 704-9652
a0058 bagm-
d n bc-EXPLOSIVES 04-21 0245
BCN58:UPDATE:EXPLOSIVES CHARGES FOR SF MAN
BCN58 -UPDATE ON EXPLOSIVES (BCN53)
SAN FRANCISCO (BCN)
A spokeswoman for the San Francisco Sheriff's Department says a 37-
year-old man arrested after police found bomb ingredients in his
Tenderloin district hotel room is in custody on assault and explosives
possession charges.
Eileen Hirst says Richard Payne, 37, has been booked on one count
of assault with a firearm and two counts of possession of destructive
devices in a public place.
Payne was arrested in his fourth-floor room of the Columbia Hotel
at 411 O'Farrell St. this morning after he allegedly threatened