The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1986-03-06 - Orange Coast PilotI • ~ l -THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1986 . Drunk check set in Hunti~gton Roa dbloc k planned on s tretch of road that's pr oduced many cr ash es, a rrests By ROBE RT BARltER Of ... O.,,... ..... The CaJifornia Highway Patrol and the Huntinaton Beach Police Depart- ment will stop driven at a sobriety checkpoint Saturday night. Geta new poet Anatoly Dobrynln, •one- time 8oYlet ambueador to Waablniton. la named to party eecretartat. A5. Coas t High school teachers In Irvine will soon get class time to grade students' ess~ys./A3 I Callfo?la Lear jets collide near San Clemente Island In Navy training exercise./ A7 Na tion Ta~force recommends est llshlng death pen- alty or t~e murder of American hostages any- where In the world./ A8 The roadblock pr~ -which has sparked a leaal challenge as well as strong public support, according to the CHP -wiU operate on a stretch of road that's had a high rate of dli ving-under-the-influence arrests and accidents, according to CHP's Hunt for aircraft in ocean resumes Hopes t h at pla n e foun~ fizzle ; hooks hlt unders ea cliff By S'JM\TE'lfytARBLE Of .... 0.-, .... ~..,, A saJvage company resumed its underwater search early today for an airplane that crashed in the ocean off Newport Beach Last Sunday and slipped out of sight in deep ocean waters. Three men were aboard the plane when it hit the water and sank about a mile off the Newport Pier. The men are presumed dead. Champion Air Salvage crew mem- bers thought for a time they had snagged the fuselage of the plane, onJy to find their grappling hooks had caught on the edge of an underwater cliff Wednesday. The Coast Guard suspended its search Monday but the salvage firm was hired by an insurance company to continue searching tbe waters with sonar and grappling hooks that are dragged alone the ocean floor. Crew members were certain they (Pleue eee SEARCH/ A2) Kevin Oouabeny. Laguna beach police have an- nounced they'll ~t up a similar checkpoint in thet'"r city Friday nighL Douaberty, who declined to pin- point t6e location of Saturday night's checkpoint to not tjp off drivers. said Hunllnaton Beach officers have been chosen to assist "because of their prollimity (to the checkpoint) and interest) HuntingtOn Beach Police Lt. John Foster confirmed that the cbc::ckpoaol will be set up within Huntinaton Beach's boundaries. He said four members of the city's special mobile alcohol detection (MAD) team arc scheduled to observe the activities of the nine CHP officen at the check- point. Douaherty said officers will stop perhaps every third or fifth car and ask driven if they have been drinhna. He said if they exhibit telltale signs of drivina under lhe influence, driv- ers will be pulled off to the side of the road and be f.ven field sobriety tesu. If they fail, 'they'U be taken off to jail, .. be said. Despite a lepl controversy. the CHP operated a numbeT of check- points over the Christmas holiday season throuahout the stale,. includ- ing one in tfie"Mission Viejo area in southern Orange County. Dougherty said that the state JACaDa 8-.cla Lawa Bowlhla Clab on Wtid.ae1clay. Canadian bcnrlen ]ot.ned clab memben for tbe IOclal toanaament . appeals court is stud~· a lower court rulina boldina th.at c . . tt operated by the Anaheim Depart.ment violated drlvert' r;,btt of reasonable ICl1Ch. But Douaha!Y said the Anaheim eate doesn't afrec:t the CHP. crackdown. • Motorists who were ~aously sto~ at ~hcckpoJnt.1 a_nd filkd out quesllonna.trCS have pven ·ltrOal support to the Proctam. acx:.ordina IO (P1eue Me D•UR/A.2) Bruce opts to switch, not fight Su pervlsor to run for state secretary job over No. 2 post By LISA MAHONEY Of .. O.,,... ..... Blaming Orange County's tough disclosure rules on campaign con- tributions. 3rd District Supervisor Bruce Nestandc announced today he wiU back away from the battle for lieutenant governor and seek instead to defeat Secretary of State Man:h Fong Eu. With suff competition for the Republican nomtnation for heuten- ant governor. Nestande said be was forocd to drop out of the race because the county's TTN CUP campaign djsclosure ordinance has d iJCOuraged contributors. "We can fund a S2 mtllion primary, but 1t would be most difficult to come back and finance a multimillion dollar general election." Nestande said in a press release lSSued this morning. Boating Two major commercial sponsors wlll be Involved In Congressional Cup races that start Monday. /81 Gentry takes oil f-ght to Congress Ncscande, a former state as- semblym&JJ wbo was elected to the Orange County Board of Supervisors 1n 1981, was stacked up apinst former Lt. Gov. Mike Curb and state Sen. H.L Richard.son. R-Arcadia. in seeking the Republican nomination. Both a.re long·ume California poli- oc1ans with substanual name rccog- n1 llon. Sports UC Irvine's basketball team opens PCAA Tour- ament agaJnst CaJ State Fullerton tonlght./C1 Angel shortstop Rick Burleson pleased with his progress In camp./C1 By PAUL ARCHIPLEY Of ... O., ..... ...,, Congress' inability to agree on an offshore otl drilling plan for C.ali- forn1a will leave the door open for Interior Secretary Donald Hodel to implement his own plan, a Laguna Beach City Council man warned Wednesday m Washingon, D.C. Councilman Roben entry,alead- ing opponent of offshore dnlling along the Orange Coast, testified before a Congressional panel Wedncsd~y that drilling here could hurt tounsm and harm the environ- ment. He testified before an 18-member <{Ongrcssional. n~otiating team that was formed to develop a new, lonJ- term agreement for the California coastline. Representatives from California were invited to testify at the infor- mation-gathering session. Gentry was the only ICprcscntaUvc.. from Southern Cahfom1a. "I think we were able to show that Orange County won't tolerate any more air poHuuon or any threat of an INDEX Advice and Games Boa\l.ng Bulletln Board Business Classlfled B3 B1 A3 85 D i fferent c u r f ews for di ff eren t ages in LB Comics Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Opinion Paparazzi Pollce Log Publlc Notices Scram lets Sports Te levlslon Weather C4-6 84 ca B2 83 A6 81 A3 C7-8 83 C1-4 B2 A2 By LAURA MERK Of IN DellJ Nee IWfl The Laguna Beach City Council unanimously approved a staggered curfew ordinance this week. replacing ns 23-year-old curfew of 10 p.m. for all teen-agers. Praising Police Chief Neil Purcell for his efforts in prepanng the new ord inance, the council agreed that 17- year-olds should not be subject to the same curfew as 12-year-olds. Under the new curfew, children 14 years old or younger must be off the streets by 10 p.m. Teens IS-16 years old would be violating the law after 11 Mesa cops writing a west side story New subs ta tion In Hi s pa n ic sectfon bridges cUitura l gap In pcillce service There arc no "Neighborhood Watch" s•gns to discouraae criminals in areas of southwest Costa Mesa, where Spanish ls the only language spoken and understoOd. No orpmzed crime prevention program has been formed among the H1span1c residents. many of them 1llcpl immigrants who work on a day-to-day basis and depend heavily on free clinics and food giveaway programs But the m1nonty rcSldents make 1t a practice to look after each other. and they depend on Costa Mesa police officer Chnno C'amanllo to keep an eye on the neiJht>orhood. "You m1Jht \aY we do have a 'Ne1ahborhood Wat< h,' ~JU t don't have the meetings," said Camanllo, who has spent I 0 of his W years as an officer patrolling the .low-income. predominately H1spa01c areas of Costa Mesa. "They all know me. They make 1t a point to know me," he continued. "They know I'll be there 1f they need me." Thai relat1onsh1p was strenathcncd on Valentine's Day when police opened a new west side subslation that will serve as hcadquaners for Camarillo and two Spanish-speak ma aides. With a lot of paint and even more repair work, the wcather·beatcn house at 1878 Placentia Ave. was tmMfnrmcd into a pohet offtct. 1n p.m. and 17-ycar-olds must be home by m1dnighL · lkcause of several suits challenging cu~w laws in other cities, Purcell said the ordinance has not been enforced on a regular basis. "For the most part these legal challenges have been based upon the argument that the curfew laws deprive minors of certain constitutionally protected rights, such as rights of travel and free association," he said. Purcell Sflid many residents have complained about parties where teen- agers have easy access to alcohol and (PlMM Me CURFEW I A2) TONY SAAVEDRA Focus ON THE NEws hopes of cnoouraaina more Mexican imm1vanu to report crimes. While scrvma the entire west C'oiua Mesa area the substation is intended mainly to help bridae the cultural pp between the Hispanic communiucs and their EnaJish-spealring neiahbon. But before C•marillo can tackle the social 1 sues. he has a smaller. but nonetheless annoyina. problem: Not many people know the substation 1s open. Others have trouble findma the small offiet near the intersection of P\accnua Avenue and 19th Street - sandWlchcd between an animal ho~ p1tal and a liquor store. Camanllo ha spent much of his time canvassil'\I the neiahborhoods.. fPleue ._ POLIC&/ A2) oil spill which damages our beaches. nor wouJd it tolerate the production of a new industry that would dam~e our tourism industry,'' Gentry said 10 a phone interview from Washington. "If we were dealing with this question onshore, like m Yosemite. 1t would never Oy. We host 3 million tourists a year in La~una: the same as Yosemite and a million more than .... ft ... ..L"-"'W· --Gentry said the negotiating team inclydes 'ccingressmen and scna- torswho favor oil development off of California as well as opponents. and he fears they'll be stalemated trying to develop a plan that's acceptable to both factions. "It looks like Mr. Hodel will get his way because the committee wiU probably not reach a consensus," he said. "It will gi ve him a lot of power. He'll say, 'J'll have to proceed with my current five~year plan including two lease saJes off Orange Count)' and the southern Cahfom1a coast. -- "He'll do that, frankly, because this 1s a case where the federaJ govcrn- (Pleue 1ee COUllCILllAlf I A2) Democratic incumbent Leo McCanby formally announced Wednesday that he will seek re- elect1on. Nestande's announcement comes on the heels of speculation that he ·would "drop down" from the lieuten- ant governor's race and seek a less contested elective office. Nestande campa'"tgn....-•spo""""'•..._.'""....---• Ron Rogers said there appears to be no other contenders for Fong Eu's (Pleue eee IUSTA.PfDE/A2) . , Agency-kicks Niguel service district issue off June ballot By USA MAHONEY Of ... 0.-, ........ The Local Agency Formation Commission will reconsider its Feb. S recommendation that Laguna Niguel form its own services district. Acting on the request of some members of the Laguna Niguel Community Council, LAFCO voted to rehear a proposed transfer of county street. park and slope maintenance responsib1lit1es to Laguna Niguel. A May 7 heanng was scheduled. The rccons1dcrauon means - Laguna Niguel residents will _ not vote on the services district ,_ question June 3. But the measure. 1f approved in May. could be placed on the Novem- ber ballot. LAFCO comm1ss1oners. who include Orange Count-, super- visors Ralph Clark, Bruce Nestande and Thomas Rile) aJf'CCd to take another look at .................... -.... Lt. Lee Barrt.oa uad ofBoer' CMDo Caaartllo. ~t. man • eo.ta 11 .. police atadoa tlaat opened Valenti.De •Day. ' the transfer after some Laguna Niguel residents nused ques- tions about how the ~TV1CCS d1stnct might obtain insurance at a time when getting habihty coverage 1s difficult and costly Also, assoc1at1ons rcp- re~ntmg residents hvmg adja- cent to Laguna Ntguel who were to be lumped into the new service area complained they weren't notified of the possible change. (Pleue eee SERVICE /A.2) Bad ham suppor t s Reagan on Contras 87 PHlL SNEIOERMAN Of ... 0.-, "94 ..... The Hou~ Armed Scrv1ocs Co m· m1tttt. on which Newport Beach ( onaressman Roben &dham 9ervCS, P' e President Reagan his first vote of congres 1onal ~uppon today 1n the dispute over a proposed SI 00 m1ll1on allocation to l' S -backed auemllas who arc batthna the leftist aovcm- ment of Nicaragua. Tht armeJ "-'f' 1ctt commmee. controlled b\ Democrats. pve vo•ce vott approval to the ~ucst wtthoul dtblte. t C('ording to Assoetattd Press rcpon That e~prtSS1on of support, bow- ever followed three other con - (P1 .... -. BADBAll/A2) .U * 0renge Coe.t DAILY P1LOT/ Thunday, M¥Ch e, 1H8 Marcosjlinked to $11 million worth of California property LOSANGELES(AP)-CaJj(orrua oflhe money in U.S. real CS&ale from real es&ale wonh more than S 1 l , Lona Island, N. Y .. to Hawaii. million twoonncct1ons '°Ferdinand Fonner Philippine Sen. Jovito E. Marcos. the ousted president of the Salonp. bead of an official Philippine Philippines, state Sen. Paul Carpenter commission assigned to find ways to ~ys recover any wealth Marcos may have And Los Anaeles Count:r_ Assessor stolen, est1matcs the toial assets of Alexander Pope said today SS milUon Marcos, his family and associates worth of property alone are f'elistered between SS bilJfon at)d $ l Q ~ill ion. here to Marcos' youngest sister and TIMr Philippirr~ governlJ\,Cot it his alleged former girlfriend. already trying to claim S3SO m1llton Carpenter. 0-Norwalk.. assisned worth of property Marcos allegedly members of his Senate Select Com-holds in New York. m1ttcc on· the Pacific Rim to in· Marcos fled the PbiliJ>(>ines on Feb vestigate parttls ofland "which have 26 and flew to Hawaii wuh members apparently been hidden behind aJI of bis family and associates. State sorts of front names to conceal the Department officials said Wednesday true nature of the ousted dictator's they will give the new Philippine holdings," he said in a release. JOvernment a list of most of the cash, More than I 00 parcels of land arc; Jewels and documents taken by being invest1.~ued, including a MatCQS from Manila in 300 crates. Pasadena mansion a~d a "huge block Pope today released a hst of ofland" in the Carlsbad area near San propeny he saJd is owned by Fortuna Diego. Carpenter said. Marcos Barba, the dcppsed presi- The new government of Philippine dent's sister, and Dovie Beams V1l- President Corazon Aquino says lagran, who "says she's a former Marcos looted the Philippines girlfriend." treasury of b1lhons of dollars during "I understand she wrote a book 1n his ZO }Cars in office, investing much which she makes that claim," Pope said. "We checked wnh the House subcommittee and Mr. (Rep. Steven) Solarz and wnh the FBI and with the Custom Service. and none of them have an) mvcstipt1on currently pending with respect to either of1hHC women." Pope said. The property, he sajd, is "all O\lcr the coun!)'.." "Ms. V1llagrans' property 1s largely in Beverly f hlls. but she also has property 10 Pasadena, Alhambra. Hansen Heights. Sunland ... and West Los Angeles." Pope said. "The sister's property 1s in West Covtna, ~s Angeles' near west side and tn Lancaster. The Lancaster parcel is vacant." He said the sister's real estate Is valued at about $250,000. and the Villagrans property at$7.7 m1lhon - some of 1t held jOtntly by V1llagrans and her husband, Sergio Villagrans, and some held under the name Dovie Beams. He said the women's property was registered "openly in their own names" with "no effort to cone.cal 1t." Why isn't Cape Cod stucco studiv compatible in HB neighborhood? By ROBERT BARKER Of!MO.., .......... Paul Thom~on want~ to build a two-story, wooden. Cape Cod-style photography studio on a vacant lot tn Huntington Beach near Beach Boulevard and Warner A venue He was surpnsed, he said, when the Planning Commission told him he'd have to put a stu cco extenor on the 2.400 square-foot building, alkgcdly to be compatible w1th the surround· ing buildings. Thompson appealed the decision to the City Council Monday mght Officials extended their sym- pathies and then ordered Thompson tO comply With a Staff rccommen· dauon on the design of the building that Thompson said represents small improvement at best. .. It's now more than 90 percent stucco and less than 10 percent wood. This defies logJc and reason. I beheve the Planning Commission did 1t on a whim." As gauch as he dislikes it, Thomp- son said he sees no alternative but to put up the building to tfie city's spccificatJons. But he found sympathetic cars in City Council members Don MacAllister, Jack Kelly and Ruth Finley. "I think it's wrong," MacAlhster said Tuesday. "As long as he meets the building codes, he should be able to use any material he wants to." MacAllister and KeUy also agreed with Thompson that lhe Cape Cod wooden ex tenor would not be incom- patible wtth architectural designs in the area. In other action. the City Council: •Directed further studies that may result 10 a revival of plans to build a $25 m1l11on. 192-unit Palm Court senior citizen complex at Lake Street and Atlanta Avenue. •Approved plans to convert a 31/2- acrc, c1ty-0wned dirt parlung lot at Beach Boulevard and Pacific Coast Highway to a campground for rec- reation vehicles. •Studied . a request by Mayor Roben Mandie toenhst residents' aid in reporting illegal dumping of toxic and hazardous materials into the city's storm drains and sewers. •Approved the sale of a c1 t y-owned site to the M1lco Development. Inc. for S 1,525.000. The five-acre 1ndus- tnaJ site 1s 1n the Talben-Beach Redevelopment Project area near the Emerald Cove senior c1t1zen housing complex . Controller Cory won't run again SACRAMENTO (AP) -~tale Controller Ken Cory. the keeper of California's $35 billion annual check· book. announced today he will not seek re-election to a fourth term as a campaign foe accused Cory of .. cnm1- na I perj uf) . " .. Mr. Cory has made a determina- tion he will not -;eek re-election," said Pe1er Pelkofer. the Democratic con- troller's spokesman. "He was basical- ly tired of the need to be such a public figure. He's interested in leading a more pnvate lifestyle ... he informed members ofh1s staff at various 11mes ) esterday " Cory was not personally available for comment. Pelkofer said only that Cory was "on his to New York on controller's business" and would be out of the st.ate until Saturday. State Sen. Daniel Boatwright of Concord 1mmed1ately announced he would seek the Democratic nom1- nat1on for Cory's post, and two other Democrats.· Assembl yman Gray Davis and state Sen. An Torres, both of Los Angeles. were also cons1denng the race as Cory's I I th-hour decision threw Democrats into a scramble .. I'm filing my (candidacy) paper!. 1h1s afternoon," Boatwnght told re· porters on the Senate Ooor .. My main opponent 1s Gray Davis," he said Candidates ha ve until 5 pm Fnday to file their official notices of NEST ANDE SWITCHES ... From A l pos1t1on A Democrat, she 1s expected toseek..re,.ekct10.n lo the post she has held for 12 years. he said. Rogers said Nestande's fund-ra1s- 1ng ab1ht1es have been senously hampered b)' the TIP CUP ordinance ""hich he unsuccessfull)' challenged 1n court last year. No other candidate for statewide office is sub1ect to the ordinance. First passed 1n 1978, the ordinance requires campaign contributors to make extrns1 vc d1scloc;urc'> concern- ing their personal and busin<'SS ties 1f they donate more than~ 1.534 to any member<>r cand1datc for lhe Board of Supervisor\ dunng an y 48-month pc nod ~upeni~ors rcce1v1ng more than SI ,534 dunnga four-year penod mu 'it al.s.o..disq1.1ahfy them!l:tlves from vol· ing on any matters effecting the donors. Under those rules. Nestande could not accept a ma1ordonation from any local firms and ind1v1uals doing bus~ness with the county. Rogerssa1d To demonstrate the impact of the ordinance, he pointed to the Irvine Co., the county's largest landholder. Company officials routinely con· tnbute SI 0.000 and $20,000 to state· wide campaigns, Rogers said. But Nestande could not accept such a contnbut1on. 1f offered. be· cause he would be forced to abstain from vot1ngon mattersofimponancc 1n his d1stnct. he said. cand1dacy for the June 3 pnmacy. Ooe of Cory's two Republican opponents. former Fair Ppl111cal Practices Commission Chairman Dan Stanford. took credit for Cor. 'i; withdrawal. da1m1ng that Cof) I!. quittmg pohuc!. "because he has no truthful ansv.ers'" to Stanlord's al· legations Feb. I >S that ( ory had "pocketed for his personal u"'~· more than $300.000 in campaign con- tributors· money .. At tha1 time. Stanford a~kcd the FPPC and Sacramento d1s1nct at· tomey to investigate ( ory's cam- paign expcnd1t1,1rc repon'I Cory refu~d to rc,pund lo ~tan. ford's QUCSllOO'i TIN C l P. which means Time I~ !Suw_Clcan Up...E<ll+~. a~so caused Nestandc to lose out on contnhut1ons from those who are reluctant to publiCI) disclose afl their bus1ne\S rclat1onsh1ps, Rogers said. "The)' don't want 10 be under an} more disclosure than they ha\e (under the state's Po1Jt1cal Refonn Act).'' Rogers said. Nest.ande raised S350,000 dunng 1985 and another $1 20,000 10 Janu- ary of this year He started with a reserve ofS87,000. If elected se<:retary of ~tale, Nest.ande ~1d he would take on the issues of elec11on refonn. reappor· t1onment and econom1t growth within the Pac1fk Basin. COUNCILMAN FIGHTS OFFSHORE OIL ... From Al mcn1 1<, 10 the hip pocket ot the Oii 1ndu'it f), and the state is 10 the hip pocket of the federal government " The 011 lobby 1s 50 well-entrenched in Washmgton that opponents will have d1 fliculty bloclu ng offshore pro- duction locally. he said Gentry said local congrec,<,men have received large contnbuuon., from th<' oil interests.l. including· Wilham Danncmeycr (>10,00<)), R· Fullenon; Robert Dornan ($9.()()fJJ, R-Garden Grove, and Robert Badham ($2 000), R-Ncwport Beach.Dannemcyer 1s on the n<"go- t1at1ng team. Questions put to him dunng Wednesday's ~moo suggested the deck already 1o; stacked, Gentry charged. For example, one congressman asked Gentry 1fhe would be wilhng to accept only two 011 rigs off the Orange Coast 1f they guaranteed everybody else would have two ngs and prom· 1scd no more would be permitted "That's hke me saying to my constituents in Laguna Beach that every neighborhood had to have a gas station and hotel." he said. "Instead we hould be lookmg at the coast and decidmg which area ~hould be protected." Gentry said Big Sur aod Montercr. are among nine "sub-area deferral ' zones that will be orotectcd from drilhng. "I asked thal we be; No JO," he said. Citizen input will be needed to get Congress movmg. Gentry said. "It 1s so poh11cal. so highly charged with 011 interests, if people don't speak. we'll sec 011 ngs off the <'range County coast 10 a few yearc;. "Those of us who arc elected officials and participate 10 hearings all the time are kind of worn down - hke the fact that I was the only one from Sou them California here today. .. It's hard on short nottcctosct here -I learned &bout lhc heanng last week -whereas the oil industry has lobbyists here on the Hill every day ... he said. SEARCH RESUMES FOR PLANE AT SEA ... From Al had found the wreckage of the ~1ng.le· engine Ptpcr Archer early WednesdAy and sent a diver to confirm they had hooked 1t with their grapphna hooks. The diver reported he couldn't tell what the object was bccau~ of murky water condiuon.s. "It turned out '° be the edle of a ledge," said Russ Klein, director of Vessel Assistance and coonndator of the search. "The a~ they were scarchin.s rinaed from 60 feet to 160 feet. and they hooked onto the top of the chfT "They snagged 1 couple of th1np atain after that but 1t 1ust rumcd out • to be the edic •10. · Klein said he is not sure how much longer the search will continue. The airplane crashed about 11 ·1 S p.m. Sun~y when a 01Jllt instructor, Ph1hp Terney of lrvme, and two students. Barry K.tng of Newport Stach and Bcmgno Villa of Costa Mesa, were on a m&ht tra1nin1 Oight. Witnesses told National Tr1nspor- tatJon Safety Board investiptor Don Llorente the plane was flyina so low over the water off Newport Pier 11 appeared to be on a "m'lfina run •• The plane banked to the ng.hl and 1U wins dipped into the ... a1er I causing the plane to cartwheel SC\eral um es across the surface of the ocean. Uoren1e estimated the ajrcraf\ wa5 travelinaloexce sofJOOmphwhenit crashed. He based the estimate on damqe to the landing pr, which was arnons the debns searchers recovcn:d on the s1.1rface about a third of a mile from Ncwpon Beach. The investiptor from the federal safety board'• Los Anaeles office SJiid 1t was unlikdy anyone could survive the crash, and 1nvestiptot1 believe all three v1ctJms may have bttn eJCCted from the plane u it whirled over thewater before s1nkJna. I WEATHER A. moi.t. onlhot9 elr ftow puet'9d more fog end low aloud• Into c:oattl communlU.. end the Intend v.uey9 todey, end the morning and evening han wu •lCPllCted to r.tum Fnday. MMnwt\lle. an upper-tevet high PfMIUl'e •Ytferl'I Wiit meen teJr weether ov« Southern C.llfomla mountain• end de!Mrt1. and hazy afternoon 8UnthlM In .,... afteo1td by the fog. 9CCOtdlng to the ,...,tonal w .. ther s.vtoe Local wind• eoufd guat up to 25 mptt In the deeerte. A.IOng the Orange Cout ther9W Ill be night and motnlng low C!Ou4• lf\d IOc:aJ denM tog wtth hazy afternoon ~l\lhlM thfough Friday. Hight renglng ffom the low to mid eo. at the beecMe to the mid to upper 10. Jn the Inland ~i.y.. Lows mostly In the 509. From Point Conception to the Mexican Border -Inner watwe: Llaht variable wlnclt through Friday except eouthweet to west a to le knot• In the aftwnoont and evening•. w .. t twefl 1 to 3 feet. Low cioudl!lMI through Friday. Local denN tog night l-~------~-..!'T=-------.::1u...---1 end morning hours. U .S •. T emps • 53 70 ., ., 56 51 ti 10 eo 71 40 BADHAM BACKS REAGAN ON CONTRAS ... From Al grcssional votes today and Wednes- day. all opposing the plan to aid the Contras. Reagan's proposal calls for an allocation of $70 million that could be u$.Cd for military purposes and $30 million for non-military needs. The armed serviees committee has some responsibili ty for the N1cauraguan funding, particularly its military use. Badham was among the committee members who supported the funding in today's voice vote. according to his aide Wilham Schreiber "He 1s a strong supporter of the president's ~sture m Nicaragua." Schreiber said. The Republican congressman be· llcves the Nicarauguan government "1scon~ohdat1ngor may already have consolidated a totalitanan, Marxist, Leninist state in Central Amcnca. which is a very real threat to the security of that region and to the security of the United States," Schneber said. The Nicaraguan funding package faces a vote by the full House later this month, but Schreiber said the out· come "1s 1us1 100 close to call. The comm111ce votes may not be a good indicator of the final vote." Some cnucs have suggested that the Nicaraguan conJl1ct generates little interest among average Amcn- cans. who are more concerned with domestic issues. But Badham's aide said the con· gressman's Newpon Beach offices have received a sigoi1icanr number of letters and some visits by groups representing both sides of the conflict. "The m111onty of mail is from 1 people who do not trust the Sand· inista eovt'rnmcnt to ncgollate 10. good faith," Schreiber said. President Reagan has launched his own lobbying blitz, saying the money I 1s needed for the Contra guerrillas "so we will never have to send our own Amcncan boys" to fight the Sand- inista government that he says is a menace to democracy in Latio Amenca. But House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr .. D-Mass .. disagreed. say· ing at a news conference that U.S. help isn't what the outnumbered Contra fighters need. He predicted that Americans evcntuaUy will be drawn into the conflict. SERVICE DISTRICT PROPOSAL STALLED ••• From A l Because takmg on responsibility tor ccna1n community services 1s often a step toward incorporation. the question of whether Laguna Niguel should ha vc control of street, park and slope maintenance money now administered by the county is a volatile one The impetus to form separate services d1stncts comes from the count)' Board of Supervisors which decided last year thatsome tax money -called augmentation funds - would not be returned to each co mmunity but spent instead on countyw1de Oood and fire protection project~ tstablish1ng 1he1r own services d1stnct rctumc; the augmentation dollars 10 the community. It also adds another layer of government. one which must be insured. Jim Krembas, president of the Laguna Niguel Community Council says formation of a services district would mean an additional SI million to the community. But council member Paul Chns· llanscn 1s worried the gain would be offset by necessary insurance pay- ments, A st.ate ballot 101t1ativc to be considered by voters in June could resolve some of the msurance prob- lems mun1c1palities and services dis- tricts have experienced, he said. Putting off the services distnct question until af\erthe initiative vote will srive Laguna Ni~uel residents a clea~r picture of the obstacles the district would face. he said. Reheann$ the matter will also be fairer' to residents of Emerald Ridge. Monarch Bay and Laguna Sur who, until recently. were oblivious to their possible inclusion in the new services distnct. Comm1ss1oncr Riley said. "The thing that has created the greatest host1hty has been public awareness. Nobody knew what was going on," Riley said. LAFCO Director Richard Turner said the commission ran a legal notice about formation of the services distnct in a local newspaper. But no commun1t1es other than Laguna Niguel were specifically named for inclusion. POLICE SET UP MESA SUBSTATION ... From A l passmg out flier.. and g.iv1ng d1rec- t1onc; to the substation. Wt11le grateful for the coverage in local n<'wpapers, he is contacting Spanish publications that arc more llkt'ly to reach the Hispanic populace. "After all. if they can't speak English. they probably can't read 1t ctther:· Camarillo said, shalung his head with a chuckle ... I thou~\ we could Just come out, hang a shield on the door and people would know we were here." In dealing with the immigrants. Camanllo is as much a teacher as an enforcer. "A lot of them didn't feel or rcaliu they were doing anything wrong," he explained. "The key 1s getting to know the culture, and most of the younger officers are ,oina to learn it real quick out there.' For instance, many Hispanic resi- dents gather tn the alleys behind their homes or 10 their front yards, drink- ing beer late into the ni&ht while radios blare rancheras and comdas from an all-Spanish station. °tc~~~E Daily Pilat MAIN OFFICE lY ..,.,, e.. "' C<i.t• -CA lt'c; a common sight 10 East Los Angeles or other Hispanic nctgh· borhoods. where the tolerance from adjacent residents is a little higher than in Costa Mesa. "Herc, partying in front of your home past 10 o'clock is beyond reason,· Camarillo said, "although we don't have ncarlr, the problem we've had years back. • Lt. Les Harrison, who oversees patrols in the west side area, con- curred that relations between Spanish-speaking residents and police have become less strained. "They arc more responsive to us aod don't 11ve us as bad a time as they used to." Hamson said. Although the substation is open, renovation work is continuinl on the form.er five--room house. The sinefl of fresh paint wafts throuJb the facility, while a small electnc heater sits in front of the unlit stone fireplace. "We still haven'tgotten aJI the buas out," Camanllo said. The substation 1s open weekdays from 10 am. to 7:30 p.m .. with Camanllo coming on duty in the afternoon. Police aides now take crime rcpons at the new office and will ~ventually be doing fingerprints and licensing bicycles, Harrison said. DRUNK •.. From Al the CHP. Eighty-five percent of 2,450 motor· 1sts who filled out questionnaires approved of the program. CURFEW ••• Prom Al drop. "Today parents need au the help they can aet," Pu rt.ell said. Jn addition, he said many run· aways make their way to Laauna Beach only to "hang out at the hquor sto~s and outside ban." Delly Piiot Deft"'Y te Qu•r•nteed u1 ""'"" II • 15eQ 1. .i• ..,"41 C.A 911116 C••"''.O "'' 64' ~78 .,....._ & t01or..i 142·431 t Just call 642-6086 ... ono.f '•>Oey " '°" 00 no! ,,.,,_ YOU! ~ tly SlOpm e.•-•7pm IM y""1f copy ..... bot ~~ V•0•''9"' •!Ml1 Otl~ Coe$! '""°"''"''9 C.Ofl'IPl"Y NO ,.,...,. "°',.. ""'''"'°"' -010t>e1 men .. 0t 10..•ttM ,,_,. 'WI< .. , mey DI •eQ<OOUC.O '* '"°"' tO«·•I p., • OI' ol C".'l)ytq>I - ~~-' PO"IQ" ti <! •' II ... PM {• '!>'"• •u• u• ~' $l:l'f'IV1"-Cr.P" ,,.~ .,, ., I'&\ f!"O"''' v t» ..,. ST OC "'Of' • , VOL. 71, NO. 15 What do you like about the D111ly Ptlot? What don't you like? Call the number above and your messaae wtll be recorded, transcribed and de- livered to the appropriate editor The same 24-hour answerina service Ol.JY be uted to rtcord letten to the editor on any 1op1c. Contributon to our Letten column must include thctr name aod telephone number for verification. Tells us what's on your mind. S11\;r01y ono Sllndty t1 y(l\I 00 11(,4 II(-'f°" COPY OJ' 7 I "-CAii M!Ott !I) • m ""° fO'll ~ .,. DI c»._ec:J Ctrculatton Telephonee ' - Horse fair slated at Orange Coast A one-day fair for hol'$C lovers, designed for younasters above age 9 and their parents, will be hosted by Orange Coast College Satu.rda)' from 9 a.m. to 4 P:m. !n .lhe college's Agncuhure Center. The fatr will.1ncludc a swap meet faturing horse· relat~ items, slide shows, pnzcs, a hjppol?I)' test and rune one-hour wofksbop sessions. Admission as SI and funhcr mforma1ion 1s available at 432-5032. Newport Bay tour Saturday T~c Fnend~ of Ncwpon Bay will conduct their last au1ded walking tour of the Upper Bay Ecological Reserve Saturday from 910 10:30a.in. st.aningat the comerof East Bluff Drive and Back Bay Road Small groups will leave every IS minutes ~long a paved r<nile. Chjldren arc welcome and a camera and binoculars are advisable. The nell.t sencs of monthly tours will be&an in October. Small busJnes• talk slated . Saddlcback College business professors Joe Ryan and Lee Eckers will present " seminar on saning and improving a sr:nall business Saturday from 8:4S a.m. to 4:30 p.m. m Science/Math Room 313 of the Mission Vicio school. The fee is SSS and S45 for the second member of the same family or business. Call 582-4646 for funher information or registration. Newsletter workshops set lrvine Valley College will present two work- shops on creating effective newsletters Saturday in Room A401 oft.he school. Both Wlll be taught by Lee Ann Taylor. The first, for begrnning and expenenced wri1ers will be held from 9 a.m. lo noon, while the second: focusing on design and layout. is planned from I to 4 p.m. The fees are $20 and S25, respectively. or $40 for both. Call S59-3333 for more information. Investment semlnar slated A free seminar focusing on investment in m1ni- warchousc and business parks will be held Saturday at 9 a.m. al the Irvine Marrion hotel under the sponsorship of Public Storage Propenies. Reservations arc required and may be made through Gordon Fems at the Laguna Hills office of Dean Witter Reynolds. 58 1-1550. Personnel course to meet Makang the nght personnel dec1s1ons will be the topic of a workshop called "Hanng and Firing" Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1n Room BC-4 of Saddleback College in M1ss1on V1e;o. The fee 1s $45 and further information and registration may be obtained by calling the Community Services Office of the college at 582-4646. Growth workshop sch_eduled OrangeCout OAJLV PILOT~ ......... 11 1 ... *Al Jurors quizzed in Big Bear slayin Suspect, once conv icted of murde r , faces the death penalty if gullty of killing Mesan By STEVE MARBLE Of .. 0.-, ......... Jury selection opened thu week 10 the murder trial of Danny Aoyd Wilhamson. a convicted murderer wbo is ac.cuscd of shootina and killina a Costa Mesa m,an last July near Big Bear Lake. Williamson, 38, faces lhe death penalty. PotentiaJjurors are bema interviewed at tbe Oranaeshow Faararounds in San Bernardino because no courtroom at the county Superiof G:ourt would accommo- date lhc large number of jurors under consideration. In ~catb penalty cases, potential Jurors a.re intervitwcd by attorneys on a one-to- Top police employees one bas1s rather than in groups. The latter procedure iJ used in non-capital cases. The selection process is takioa place in a llJlC audhorium at the county fafr. grounds, located about a mile from the counhouse. A spokeswoman for lhc San Bernardino County District Attomcy•s office said such a procedure is uncommon but not unheard o an San Bernardino. Williamson is chaf'ICd WJth the July 26, 1985. slayina of Ross F. Howe of Cost.a Mesa. Howe. 31, was vacationing with friends when be was shot outside a Big Bear liquor store. According to accusations, Howe had purchased a six-pack of beer and wa.s walk.ma to his vehicle when Williamson coofton\ed him. demandina money. Howe allepdly ipored Williamson and contindcd to his truck. County sheriffs deputies wd Williamson aimed a &\lo tbrouJh lhe truck's wind.shield al\d shot Howe in the head. The Cost.a Mesa man was pronounced dead at lhe scene. Prosecutor Raymond HaJabt trl sa>d be is seek.in.a lhe death penalty because Williamson bas previously been convicted of murder and on a belief th.at he went to the liquor stott with the intent to kill someone. Alan Spears. ihe pubhc defender rep- resent1na Williamson. has not revealed hts trial strategy but said his client was intoxicated at the time of lhe shootina. "He dropped bis guo at one point," said Spears. Williamson also is charged with threat- enina. beatina and shoouna at four other The Exch.anCe Club of Newport Beach hu honored membera of the ctty•• Police Department for achle•ement beyond the call of duty. Former Newport Beach Mayor Da•e Rycoff presented awarda to (from left) lllke Byama, officer of the year; Jean Barris, reee"e omcer of the year; Karen Wetcand, police clYlllan of the year: and Tim Riley, auperTillor of the year. peo~ in a milli<rime aptee (olJOwhc lbe slapnt ouuidt the hquor ltOR. SbenJfs deputies clwed and eventually captured WilliamJon, aocotdina to ,. pons. At the time oft.be incident. W111ianuoa was a fua;idv!t havina failed to repon ao W. probation on1oer in San DiCIO for.iitmty ~en months. accorcUna to rec:ordl blM by the at.ate Deoertmcnt of Comictiom. Williamson has previously been coo- vic\ed of murder. robbery and bu1*'Y and has spent much of his ad uh life belili>CI bars, coun ~rds show. 1 ury selCC'tion in the death penalty ceJe ii expected to take a month or lo~- "rhe eelectJon procesa also 11 11owa' because many potential jurors have Itron& (ecliop on the death penalty and are eliminated as jurol"S for that reaaon. The first jury pool called in the Williamson case cons11ts of I SO people, a court officer said. .Teachers get time to grade essays By G. JEANETTE A VENT Ot_O.-, .... ...., Irvine's high school English teachers will soon ge1 some time ofT from tcachioa to a:rade tbcfr students' essays. ihe Irvine Board of Education voted unarumously this week to hire a substitute teacher for eacb of the three high schools to rcUeve En$}ish teachers while they grade papers dunna the school day. The pilot program, which will be tested this scme5tcr, is expected to cost SI 5,555, according to a staff report. Jn the report, Tammi Montgomery, Doris Blake and Karin Mayer, chair· women of English departments at Irvine. Woodbndgc and Univenity high schools. said. ~we believe that a long-t.erm, credenttaled English substitute at each high school site will provide minimum relief to the presently unmanageable paper overload .... " -. · More than 30 English teachers showed up at a school board meeting Feb. 4 seek.ins relief from 68-hour work weeks and large classes. The board responded by askinJ the teachers to come back wtlh a wnnen proposal trustees could act on. At that time. Maxer said ... We want to ~ the National Council ofTeachers.'' A Coastline Community College workshop on self-growth and 1mpro' ement will be conducted Saturday from 9 a m to 4 p.m. at the Hudtington Beach Center. 20661 Farnsworth Lane, Huntington Beach. Psychiatric nurse Maredale Anderson wall conduct the session, which is priced at $25. Call the college at 241-6186 for furthermformauon. Foµnder Of.Fam1· 1y Week. ly ~=~::~E~~~?~3~~e~ ---811tltttatd, "lt'sfl&l~mmial-to.t1K-,.;.,)~~--• An Invitation: Wl• 1-11· am Marr1· o.tt de_ad at 77 ;:m:~~~r~·~t~ft~r t~~~rc~n~ J~~ "the number doesn't come down much fan her." publish a special section promotmg the new communiry. Attention organ1ut1on president• and MC- retatie.: We want 10 help maka your upcoming 9\'9ntl, meeting•. Mmlnara end tundralMrl SUC· ceatul. s.nd brief announoementa lnciudlng llrM. p4.c.. cott (If any) and . 1 phone numbet tor eddltlonal Information to· Bulletin Board, Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa M .... 92826 .• Vet e ran journa lis t sta rted a c ha in of Sunday s upplem ents By PAUL ARCHIPLEY Of IM Delly ""°' II.it A vaned career in the publishing industry followed . Marriott worked for Booth Publishing Company. Ridder Bros .. Scnpps-Howard Newspapers. the Cinci n- nati Enquirer. New York Herald Tnbune, Washington Times Herald. Amencan Weekly, Parade and Esquire Magazme. untal he founded Family Weekly in New York City. He also published New Worlds maga- zine and started a series of rotogravure Sunday supplement ma~nes that con- tfouc under bis family, 1nclud1ng This Is Orange County, This ls San Diego County, This Is Southern California and This Is the Bay Area. This Is the Inland Empire will be introduced this year. make sa1d-aJI essays arc read but it may take six to eight weeks before lhey are returned. She said. "We have an obligation to be prepared for each class. We have tj me lo teach ll. but we do not have time to correct (students' work.)" Ma yer said EogJ1sh teachers at Univer· s1ty High School had a substitute last year because of increased enrollment, ahd the substitute worked out well. ~ of your club Of organlutlon'a ac11vitlea -Ilk• community HNI<» projects or ~ion or otnoers -should ti. directed to tt\9 Community News Editor at tt\9 same eddrns Non-returnable black and wttite ph0tograph1 are wefcome. Wilham H. Mamou. the founder of Family Weekly magazine and a leading Orange County publisher. died Wcdnes. day of cancer at Saddleback Hospnal in Mission Viejo. He was 77. After five years. his wife Phyllis decided their first son should be born m San Francisco and the family left New York. When Mamou sold Family Weekly to Cuneo Press. the magazine boasted m1lhons of readers. A controlling interest an the publication was purchased by Freedom Newspapers in the 1970s and later sold to the Gannett newspaper chain. In 1985. USA "today bought the magazine -which 1s inserted m the Daily Pilot each Sunday --and changed the name and format. "My father was very act.Ive in publish- ing." said his son. W1llaam H. Mamou Jr. "He was cons\antly callqt on by leaders of the industry for advice. Don Chadd. prt"S1dent of the Irvine Teachers· Assoc1auon. said middle school Enghsh teachers ma) soon make a similar proposal. CALENDAR Thursday, March 6 Marriott launched the magazine Sept. 13, 1953, after 36 years 1n the newspaper and maga2me industry It 1s the third largest magazine in the world. with a weekly circulation exceedang 12 million. .. He never retired. lhe pubhsh1ng busaness to him was a way of life." Memorial services will be held al 2 p.m. Sunday at St. Andrews Ep1scopaJ Church. 4400 Barranca Parkway. lrvane. Helen Cameron. president of the school board. expressed ·concern. about the re- percussions of the pilot program because - of Chadd's remarks. • 6:30 p.m., Laguna Beach Board of Adj ust· meat. Council Chambers, 505 Forest ;\ve. • 7:30 p.m .. lrvl.ne Plu .nlng Commission. C'1ly Council Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Blvd. Marriott was born Sept. 23. 1909. m Jackson,.Mich. When he was 8 years old he went to work for his father, Frederick Mamott. who published the \1111cn Patnot newspaper m Jackson. H1SJOb was to pour lead anto lhe llnotype machines Mamott quickly advanced: he was advenising director of the paper while a teen-ager. When Mamot\ amvcd 1n San Frc1n- c1sco. he began pubhshmg the Dall)' Commercial News. a business newspaper for the sli!.ppmg 1ndustl) His remains will be cremated and scattered at sea near his Lagun'a Beach home, his family said. Mamou is survived b) his wtfe Phyllis and five children; David Mamott of New York. Phillip Marriott of Austraha. Tom Garland of New Hampshire. Wilham Mamott Jr. and Patnck Mamott. both of Orange County. Responding to Cameron's concern about scttmg a precedent for more re- quests. Stanley Corey. the district's super- intendent. said. .. fhe class size an the d1stnct in tot.aJ 1s not good. The~ is an endless st.ream of perceived needs lo which ~ou'll have to sa)' 'no.' .. Board member. Gord.on Getchel said. PoucE Loe The Mamotts moved to Orange County an I %8 when the Irvine Co. asked him to .Spurned lover sought in Coast acid-burning case Huntington Beach >\ freckled. tctn-age bandit with shouldrr-length light brown hair re- ported!) held up a Beach Boulevard Circle·K market and escaped wnh $298 m cash Wednesday afternoon. Pohce <;a1d he 'i1mulated a gun . grabbed the cash and fled on foot. nonh on Beach He was funhcr descn~ as a 5-foot. 9-mch "hue male we1gh1ng 150 p<>unds A San Oemente businessman who was seriously burned in an acid anack this week may have been the victim of revenge by a spumed lover who •followed the man half way around the globe, police investigators said today. Helmut Biller. a German-born importer. suffered first and sccond- dearee bums on his face, neck and shoulders Monday when someone doused him with sulfuric acid. said Lt. Al Ehlow. Biller. 44. as being treated at the UCI Medical Center bum ward an OranJe. Though listed an st.able condition today. police said they were told Biller faces e1ttCnsive plastic surgery and may lose the sight an his right eye. The spumed lover. 1denufied only Coetalleea Sixteen item~ of Jewelry valued a1 $4,SOO were rcponed !>lolcn Wednes day from a home an the I 00 block of We~twar-d Lane. • • • Thieve! rcportctlly \tole I 70 boxes of furniture pads, worth about S 12.,000. from a Pion«r Packing storace unil on f>ullman Strttt Tue'i· day n1&ht. • • • A resident m the 1100 block of South Cout l>twc rt"portcd thot while \hr wa\ tryina to sell her home la t v.ottk. 1 prospective buyer entered the hou~ with a rcaltor and 'tol<' '2 as a woman named "Tim" and believed to be Thailand native. reportedly met Biller five years ago during a business trip he made to the Far East. said Ehlow. "He was liVlng 1n Atlanta at the time and she eventually showed up there to be with him." said Ehlow. "He moved to San Clemente a ycat or so ago." The woman reportedly howed up at BilJcr's San Clemente home Sun· day while he and his present girlfriend were pre~rina to go out for dmncr, Ehlow said. "I guess he secs her stannJ 1n a window and gets her to come m and talk," said the investigator. "He tells her it's all over." Eh low said 81Uer and Tam eventu· 1ttm~ Of Jewelry worth $6,460 • • • S C.00 v1deoca settc recorder. a SI 00 camera and S 1.000 m Jewelry were reported stolen from an 18th Street home last weekend Also on 18th Street a thief recently '.ltole four ssoo Flintlock nfles. • • • .\ S 200 v1dC()(tuette recorder wa\ reported stolen ftom a home an lhe lOOO t>lock of Fillmore Tuesdt) • • • \ roof vent was the point of entry for a thief who reportedly tole S2 7 5 1n ca~h from Crown <.:leaner\. 2750 H.irbor Olvd . Monday n1 ht • • • ally got in10 an argument when he asked her to leave. "She bates him, he slaps her," ~1d Eh low. Biller told police he went out to dinner later with his girlfncnd bul found Tim s1t\Jng on the curb m fronl of has house when he returned. The man told poljce the woman sat on the curb until early Monday morning when she finally left. Late Monday night. Baller answered the doorbell and wa'i splashed 1n the face with acid The suspect was dcscnbed as an Asian male. "Maybe 1t was a relative or a fnend of this woman," Mid Ehlow "It's lond of sketchy but it's all we ha' e n&ht now." Roof tarring equipment valued nt $8.000 was recently reported!) stokn from 1n front of a home m the I 00 block of Paul an no • • • Someone reportedly stoic SI , 740 in Jewelry frQm a West 20th Strttt home Saturday. .... , • • • A thief reported!) stole S I 000 from the offices of Harbor T owt °'on 19th treet unday n11ht . \ . A SSOO vadeocauettc f'C'('()fder, a SIOO camera. and Sl.000 an nn~ were l'('p<>rted stolen from a homr in the bOO hlock of 18th trttt Monda)' ••• .\fter 'imashmg onc of the window'!, th1e' e'i reportedly stole a $600 car ~tern> from a 1981 Volkswagen parked m front of a home an the 5300 block of Meadowlark Wednesday .... A resident an the 16900 block of Edgewater rcponNS that thieves stole the hubcaps ofT hts beige Mercedes 28 l parkt"d an the" lot of a Conroy's flo"'er 'ihop at the comt'r of Warner .\"enut' and Realh Bouk\ard ~edne~a) ••• .\ ~sadent 1n the 8300 block ot l ~ 2 Jn Hallow een sh ooti ng h eld LO. .\NC1l:.l fl\ ( i\PI --PohC'c \aid toda)' tht')' ha'e arrested t.,,,.o more men in the H. llowttn \hooun& of a poh~ det~:t1ve v.ho authonue, SI) wa, killed b«au~ of his le$U· mon)' at a robber) tnal. David William Bentley. 12. of lt.adena, and RC«Y < lcm Cooper, 31. of Lo\ Anael~. both pleaded 1nnO<"tnt late Wtdn~a> to a charse of con 'pinng to murder lo!> naclc pohct Ot-tcct1vt Thomas Wilham' Tl\e1r Ol'Tt'1h. made quietly th1 v.ttk. hnng to st\ the number of men charted 1n 1he ca-.c "Every quesfaon asked tonight cannot be answered without p1loung the program." Conte reported that ht'i hlack Schwinn five-speed b1C\cle was stolen from In rront of (keanv1e" High School Wedncsda' fhc bile was valued at S 190 75 • • • A S6.000 diamond nng "'as re- ported stolen from a home an thl' 4800 hlock of Heil A' enue ~ ednt"sda' Fountain Valley Someone rcp<>rtedl~ <+tole an St\00 car stereo from a white t<Hn TO\ota C-ehca p~irked m the lot of ·1n Sc1enufic. 18249 Euclid ~t .. Wedncs· da) Pohce said the thief pm·d one ol the "1ndows to gam entr. to tht' \Chicle ••• Entenng through an unlod..cd rrt11 sliding glass door. a th1ct reponcdl) ~lole a f 700 diamond nng. a fur C''lXU and two pa1~ of silk pant \Ult from an El Grteo C'1rdc home \fonda\ The v1ct1m told pohcC' thl \ lothin& wa\ valued at S '\. ~45 lrrine ..\ hl1cl. ~h"inn h1ndr '"lul'd at between $200 and S400 was reported stolen from m front ofa restaurant at 4~00 Barranca Parkway Wednesda) • • • .\ burglar reported!~ broke anto an Fa~t Yale Loop homt' Fnday and 'ttolt' a loaded handgun . . . , I h1eves reported!)' stole S 1,500 in cash from the offict' of the Casa Mana Rt'staurant. 18512 ~1ac <\rthur Blvd . ·unday • • • .\Iler breaking a "1ndow. a thief reportedly stoic an clrctric typewnter from an office building at 2062 Bu"ness Center Dn\t· Wednc~y Newport Beach Aller smashing the front window wt th 11 \JreJack. a th1ct reportedly stoic SWO 1n ca h from the pro \hop of the 'lewpon ~nch Countr; Club. I 000 Ea~t \on'tt H1e,hwa~ WMne~I)' • • • Somrone r~ponqt~ stoic SI C.O lrom a horn(" 1n the -5()() block or 8a\<,hMr' <+omrtame \tn~ last Fn- da\ Copter in crash landing .\ hchC'optcr <:ra .. h-tanded n<.'ar Sanuago Prak on th(' Orangt-Rl\t'r \1dc count' hne Wtdne~a' aflC.'t noon, ,h&hth anJunng one ·of two people aboard . Orange (. ount\ herifl's depuues ~'ltd Lt 8111 Miller dC'iCnbcd 1t u a "hard 1and1n1" 1hout 2 pm 1n the Ngcd Santa 4na Mounta1n!I c.'wcr looktDI south Onange C ounty • Ptlot C'harlc~ Reid.a '~ nf R«Jc)n do Beach t ·af)(d 1n1uf) and dC"Chn('(I mf'd1cal trc"atment Rut fl""o,tnter Terrv .\dam~. '\\ of L cm &-ach ,ufftrt•d cut\ and hru1\t's. M1llrr \: 1d lhC.' two-~at hellu,ptc.-r owncd b~ <\inc r \I'\ H('hC\lptCI"\ had JU t hfi td oil fr\lm oc:irh\ S1rrra Peal. and Yr'IS appm chintt anllRgO Pca.k when 1t lost power Stld med to M:t 1t down. · hut the cnfl mllcd o'er on thC' \lope. Miller \111J Thr tv.o men ab< rd ,,.ett PftPlt· ma to ~t\ l\t'. n1enn1-. on tht peak. \I S Fort'tlf\ ~"ice wc>rkc~ rc- \pondC'd lel .m.tke 'Un' \Piiied fuel \hdn 1 ~u•n a fur ') -L- ' l • .. • Death urged for hostage slayers WASHINGTON (AP) -Prut· )u.r, wd the poup oo.ntloun to den~ Reap.n's Tuk Foroc on Com-5Upport the concept of puipe>1ot bew.at ferronsm said~ strih:s to tt't&Li.ate tp.lM1 &erronsu death penally abouJd be • but would oppoec ""Wa.oton destruc- for the mwda of Amcncan boall" tion of bum.an bfe an order to show anywhere io the world and caUed on tome mu.tele" an \M wakt of tenonst LDte1hleocc 1Fnaet to increate thcu . attacks. ''There mft arty wnple ao~ to lb.at ooc:. We reJl.CtllC the polw:y of bona will1nt to ~tt. buc wc'tt 001 SolJtl to Ju.st wantonly desttoy human life in order to show that 'ft'vc done somelhinf." A decla.sSlfied vemon of thr t..ask f orcc rcpon. which was sjven to Reapn as a (Jamfied document six "ub qo. recommends closina lepl loopbolet that now permit terrorisu to escape U.S. law enforcement and the in~ use of soies. .. U.S. aot.clliacnccplhered by tee~ n1caJ means is adeQuate and punucd appropnately.'' ~report concluded .. At the same ume, lhen u clear n~ for certain lDfonn.auoo that can on]) be pined by mdlviduals. An tn~ lD human intellitt'nce ptbenna is eueotW co peoeuate terrorist groups and their support JY$\ems." uic o1 ~ to penevate tcnorut Asked ho~ the United Statn OfPAUIUOns. should rtSPODd in sc:ekina rctributton . for the mW'der of America~ such as J"V1ce President Geotlle Bu$h. who in lhe Rome airport raid ju.st aft.tr ctwrcd the Cabtnn·lcvd panel that Christma.s. but can't idenufy lbo5c srew out of the TWA hlJachna last responsible. Bu"1 wd: The t.ut force reviewed 11 separate terrorist incidents abroad last yar in which 2 3 Americans were k.ilJed and 160 were wounded. MOVE probe recommends crimlnal charges PHllADELPJ:flA (AP) ~ The 1nvcsupt1on was the harshest of the be anvC1Upted" by a grand JUry, the speaaJ comm1ssaon 1nvesupung the 31 findings and condu.s1ons reached comm1ssJoo said. However, the re· v1olen1 MOVE confrontauon today by the I H nemberpanelappointed by pon did not specify any mdlviduaJs unanimously recommended that a the mayor. The .70-page repon re-for possible investigation. m1uioner and the fire com· n\1ssioner," sa1d commiSSJon mem· ben. calling the action "~klcss, iU- concelved and hastily approved." grand jury be empaneled to consider leased today was substantially the Only two MOVE memt>Crr, a cnminaJ charges, and condemned same as a draft that was leaked to the woman and a boy, escaped and Mayor W. Wilson Goode and hts top media la.st weekend. dozens of other homes were damaged aides fortheir handling oft.ht tragedy. Goode and former Managing DI-the conflagration that began w6en Tbe report accuses Goode and rector Leo Brooks, former Pohce pohoe dropped a bomb on the other offictals of grou neghgenoe 1n Commm1oner Gregore Sambor and fon1fied MOVE townhouse. The ftrc the May 13 siege of the radical group's fire Comm1ss1 oner Wtlham Rieb· already bas cost the city more th.an headquarters which left 11 people mond were accused of bemg "grossly S 15 million as It rebuilds the houses dead and sparked a ftre that raced neghgeot," particularly m regard to and pays for losses of property. ·District Attorney Ronald Cf.stille, whose office would prosecute, has said be wants to study the repon before taking any actJon about a grand jury. through the west Ph1ladelphta neigh· the deaths of five children of MOVE "Dropping a bomb on an occupied borhood. S1xty-0ne houses were de-mcmben. rowhouse should have been rejected .. Dropping the bomb was <lis- cussed, rehearsed and planned, there- fore, it was an intenuonal act," wrote commission member Charles Bowser in bis analysis. "A homicide caused by an intentional act cannot be excused as accidental even if death wa.s not intended." moycd. The ch.ildren 's deaths "appcarto be out of hand by the mayor, the The request for a grand Jury unJusttfied hom1c1des which should managjng director. the POlice com- ""'-. - BALLY -. Aden Super soft comfon 1n this suede high top casual in ~ nch tan buck with crepe sole. \ --------- -------------- NOTICE TO ALL Real Estate Managers and Brokers The Department of Housing and Urban Development, ~ Civic Center Plaza, Box 12850, Santa Ana. CA 92712·2850, Is seeking applications from qualified real estate managers and brokers who wish to recefve Invitations for Bids for Area Management Brokers to manage HUD·acqulred/owned properties In San Bernardino County. Applicants must be licensed by the Division of Real Estate, State of California, as brokers. Applications may be obtained by writing to the U.S. Depart· ment of Housing and Urban Development, 34 Civic Center Plaza. Box 12850. Santa Ana. CA 92712-2850. or by calling the Property Disposition Section at (714) 836-2446. A Pre-bid Conference will be conducted on Wednesday, March 19, 1986 at 10:00 A.M. In the conference room, San Bernadina County Board of Realtors, 1798 N. "D" St., San Bernandlno . Specific geographic areas will be outlined at the Pre-bid Conference. Deadline for return of bids Is 9:00 A.M., March 28. 1986. Completed bid packages must be sent to. ~1-'~"'lo,. +o~ U.S. DeparlJnent of ltousinc nt i.1>111 Oenq1ment • ~ * * i 34 CMc Centet rtaza ! : ftdefMIUclnc ~ 1 : Bo• 12•so FOR MEN~ ~~~SHOES 99 Fashion Island Newport Beach • 759-9551 • .. o,~AIO _. ... <:-Santi Anl, CA 92712-2850 Bids will be opened at 10:00 A.M., March 31, 1986, In Room m-:rJ. I Federal Building, 34 Civic center aza. an a na. California . • FRIDAJI SATURDAY • Something S p ecial f eminiae f asbioas For all your needs, from lu.xury to Je111ure; carrying 111zes 4 to 18. Our fMhion jewelry 1s out'ltanding! Bagels, Etc. T a.ste 18 flt1vors of bagels and 18 different spreads, Nova Los, tuna & ere~ salad, herring & Dr. Brown drinks A landmark in the harbor area Red Bobbin fabrics, notions, fabrics 50°'( Off msny ft1br ica. We specialize in cotton11 and SERVICE! Check out our cl8.118es (bean.beg. eewinlf·Quilting) DeFalco's bome of tbe all you care to eat aatlpa•to bar/ Oelica~n Catering f'iu.a t.o 10. F'ulJ lunch &. dinner menua. FREE beverage with any lunch Mar. 7 & 8 . '• Cape Cod Connection Save 20°, Lo 70"'{ on traditional clothing for women-sizes 4 to 14. Alto aave on girls, aizes 7 to 14 and boya sizes 8 Lo 14. Treds & Threads sporting goods AMort.ed athletic 1hoe11 starting at $6.00. Softball uniform• (Bike) & Soccer & goalie jeraeya half orr. Buketballt, football.a, soccer & vol· leyballa half orr. Many more fant.aA tic clothing buys. Coastline Health Foods FrM "Sett.er Nutrition" mags zine. 13"' (any kind> Vitanuns die· count.a with thlt ad! 2nd Season family resale Winter c108e0ut! 103 to 50"( OFF on ladies', men's, children's, infant's and maternity clothes; new ~nd gently used. Great selection or 1ewelry. Supercuts G et your hair cut at Coeta Mesa Supercute on March 7-9 and receive a complimentary card good for a free 1hampoo or blow dry on your nut vilit. Detaila inside! Con signment Gallery S ave on trea.aurea from private Jewelry colJectiona, blue & white chfoa, Pottery, dollt & porcelain, hnen, p1cture1, k.nick-lrnacb, ailver, CfY9tal & real period antique furniture! 250-270-298 E. 17th. Coeta Meea • Missi:fi pieces critical to ~ol ng shuttle blast By t.H Asffdate4 Prttt CAPE.CANAVERAL. Fla -Jnvesuaators may not be able to learn wby Challenger exploded unless they recover cnllcal paru of the shuttle's riahc booster rocket from the ~n floor. a sou~ close to lhc U\Qu1ry rcporU. The source, who spoke on condluon ofanonymaty, said NASA's own tnvestlptioo and that of a pmidentta.I comm1ss1on ue studying more than half a doun pos.s1ble accident caust'S. He said he saw httk ~ns of progress m o.a.m>W'lnl down the hst Veteran-salclde study raps draft BOSTON -A study suggesllnJ 1hat Vietnam-era vc1eran.s are more likel}' to comm11 su1c1de than those who <lidn 't serve means autbonue-s should weip all the costs 1nvo1' cd in military conscnpuon, the author says. "The casuaJues of forced m1htary service may not be hm11ed to those that arc counted on the battlefield," researchers wrote in a study published today ID tbe New EnJ)and JoutnJI of Medmne It concludes that Vietnam-era veterans were 86 J)Cf'CCnt more likel) than non-veterans to die of su1c1de in the yean after the war, and were 53 percent more hkely to die 1n traffic accidents. Medla cJUded In baby f ooil-glass ca•e11 The prospect of appearing on tclev1s1on or fihng a lucrative lawsuit may have enticed pcopk to report finding g1aM in Gerber baby food Jan. a federal offioal says. and the chairman of Gerber Products Co. blames the newi media forexaagcraungthe reports ... Unfortunately. (there have been) some suspected ca.SH 10 which the tnc1den1 may have occurred an the home," Bill Gnu. a spokesman for the U.S. Food and Drug Adm1nistrat100 in Washington, said Wednesday. "h 's hard to believe. but that can happen. enher 10 hopes of being able to sue somebody or for other publicity reasons." Glass has been reported an baby food, from aJI ma1or manufacturers. in 30 states and the Otstrict of Columbia since Feb I I . Grigg said. Study says eierclse reduces risk of death BOSTON -Regular exerc1sc that bums up 2,000 caloncs a week appcan to s•gn1ficantly reduce people's nsk of death, a new study concludes. The research, based on a 16-ycar foUowup of Harvard men. found that thox who exercised ofT2.000 caJones week.I}' had a 28 percent lower death rate th.an d1d less active men. "There is widespread and longstand1n~ popular belief that adequate physical ex.erC1sc is necessary to preserve hfe and us desirable qualities into old age,'' the researchers wrote ... The present study adds new evidence to suppon this view." Your feet need a doctor of their own! Phone for important / information. / ~ 714 -635 -5680 '. 4"1l" l t .. , ... ,, ,,. . . • I. Runnml{ 2 l>tabt'te" 3. Athli-tf'" fu.c I. Hunl'•n' .';. l••m-.. l.Alllu-..t--.. 6. llt'alth and aginl( 7. lnKT• 111. n 1uenail-.. 8. ~t11lt'~ 9. Plantar"" an 10 . lh1ldr1tn\ frt•t t J. ll;immnt'<t'' 12. Fla1 fe-1·1 t 2 held; tieto Palme case in doubt STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Two men -in~udJng one from Los Antelet -were detained lo Den. mark today lD the a.ssauinatioo or Prime Minister Olof Palme, but Swedish officials later said they believed the detainees were not involved in the killina. Danish authorities took the men into custody •fter Swedish police tent an advi10ry about two men drivina a West Gmnan-!Clistered Poncbcand "suspected or beina behind the murder of Olo( Palme," tbe Swedish news agency Tidninpmas Tele· grambyra said. The men were detained after cross- ing a narrow sound by ferry from Hclsinabora. Sweden, to Helainaor, Denmark. Tbe Swedish news qency said t.be detainees were YuaosJavs. one livina in Hambura, West Germany, and the other in Lot Anaelcs. The aaency &a.id one man was 37 and the other 33. Swedish ndio,_quoti~actlna Hels-iOfbora Police Chief Roald Onsoe, l&ld authorities in the Swedish port doubted it\er an initial invcstiption that the two men were involved. Stia Hadenius, spokesman at the Swedish Embassy io Wubinaton, also said Swedish authorities do not believe the two men were involved in Palme's killing. A police spokesman in Hetsinaor Kid be could not confinn or deny the radio report. Hcl5inaor Police Comnusstoncr JoeTJCn Nielsen earlier told The Allociated Press the men were de.- Wood this afternoon after a Swedish border official thouaht one of them clotely resembled a comP.datte pic- ture of Palme'• killer. · No Corm.al charaes were immodi- atelJ IQdaed against the two men and tbeJJ' names were not disclosed.. Kun Baonerhof, a Danish detec- tive inspector, wd the men were unarmed but carried a check for 70,000 Swedish kronor, equivalent to about $9,800. Nielsen was quoted by the Swedish news agency u aayina the two men did not say a word after their arrest but appea.red to understand £nal,ish. Poliee believe at least one a<> complice to the assassin was waitina with a aetaway car Friday niaht When Palme was gunned down on a snowy downtown Stockholm street. They say there have been teveral claims of responsibility on behalf of the Red Army Faction and the HoltF Meins Commando, related lef\·wt111 West Gcnnan terrorist voups. Stockholm Pohcc Commissioner Hans Holmer, appearing in a na- tionally televised news conference today, said be couJd not comment on reports of the detentions. Go~bachev elevates Dobrynin to party post Or1nge COMt DAILY PILOT~, .... I • ._ •Ila 4A . 7.9 1,; SA ......... . 7-10 2.A .......... 611'1 -10 ?MnJl~ Nel ... A ctre.1 lliDI plwap lD whlta with -.upe, red. °' uvy cW 1£p ud....., .i..o bone C8lf .-ilh bWk pNl1l . tlp and Mdae ... .. . . . . .... ~"'i~~ 99 Fashion Island • Newport Beach • 759-9551 . . MOSCOW (AP) -MikhaiJ S. general secretary whose polietcs were Shcberbitsky, 68, and the party chlef busador to Washington since 1961 , Gorbachev added another full mem-heartily endorsed by the congress, has in Kazakhstan. Dinmukhamed A. first served as a counselor. then as a ber to the ruHna Politburo today and named five new Politburo memben Kunaev, 74, had been thought in ministeT-counselor at the Soviet Em- namod Anatoly Dobrynin, the Soviet since be took over party leadership a some danatr of losing their seats on bassy in Washinaton from I 9S2-SS, Union's long-servina ambassador to year ago. the policy-malcing body, but were and bas been assistant minisler of Washington, to the party secretariat The Soviet leader also eliminated a retained. foreign affain. a U.N. unde~ Announcina the changes at the pair of candidate members of the There was no word what secretary-general and the head of the 1-------------------------close of the 27th Communist Party Politburo who were appointed by responsibilities Dobrynin would as--American department of the Soviet Congress, Gorbachev said Lev N. former President Leonid I. Brezhnev sume on the Sccrctariat. which Foreign Ministry. Zaikov, 62, the former Leningrad -81-year~ld Boris N. Pooomarev b.indles day-to-<iay Soviet affairs. party boss who was made a member and 8S-year~ld Vasily Kuznetsov. However, his long experience in the A U.S. diplomat who commented of the ~Y Central Committee's Two other boldoven from the United States can now be tapped by on condition of anonymity said the Secretanat in July, was elevated to Brezhnev era kept their ~sitions as Gorbachev in Moscow to help for-U.S. Embassy had not been infonnod ..._-..._ K t•t>p up with news of r 1ty and l'<>Unt) gon•rnment and their spend - ing plans.for) our tax dollars · full PoUtburo membership. full members of the PoUtburo. The mutate policy toward Washington. of any change in the Soviet reprcscn-.... , ral vorbacbev, the Lommunist Party ,...U~kra~irua~·~n~pa'.:rt~y~bo~ss~, _:Vl~adi~·~m~ir'.......:V..:... __ Tb~e~66-~y~ear~~~ld~di~·~p::_::lo::ma=:;t.:.._:a~m~--ta=:ti:.on::....:in:...W.:..:...:as=h::in&to::::;::.;n.:::._ ____ __..! _________________ ._ .... _· ---...,..---- .- Terrorists say French hostage slain BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Police patrols searched throughout Bciruit today but found no trace of the French researcher a pro-lranian Shiite Moslem faction claimed it bad k.iUod, the police chief said. "So we cannot confirm that he was killed," said chief Maj. Gen. Osman Osman. Osman told the Associated Press .1lice searched "aJI areas we suspect Lhat the body might bt dumped at. We arc continuing the search today." Islamic J ihad, or Islamic Holy War, which has said it held six American and four French hostages, claimed Wednesday evening it had killed .Seurat in rcvenee for France's extradition of two lraman-aJliod Iraqi activists to Baghdad. The claim came in a statement delivered to a Western news agency and newspapers in Beirut aJong with a Cl>IOr plmlogra"}1tro . ·. . - ty. There was no way to detcnmne whether the statement was true. Seurat, 37, a researcher with the French Center for Studies and Re- search of the Contemporary Middle East. was kidnapped on Beirut'~ a1rpon highway May 22. Avalanche deaths cancel maneuvers OSLO, Norway (AP) -The deaths of at least 12 Norwegian soldiers in an avalanche during NATO maneuvers nas forced cancellation of the war games involving 20,000 troops from eight nations, a Norwegian army official said today. "We cannot possibly shoulder the rcsponsibiJity for holding personnel m area with such e~treme risks of more avalanches, and where Jives have aJready been lost," said Lt. Geo. Ulf Berg, the Supre~e Comman~cr for Nonh Norway, m announcing cancellation of the Arctic Express exercises. Four soldiers remained missing today after a waJI of snow crashed down on 31 members of a Norwegian slo patrol Wednesday at Vassda.len near Narvik in northern Norway. Fifteen soldiers were iniurod. Fire guts office of Mandela group JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) -A fire destroyed the bcad- quarten of a group working for the release of jailed black lctller Nelson Mandela today. The grldp's leader blamed security police, but authorities termed the charge "ludi- crous." Elsewhere, four blacks were re- ported killed in unrest around the country, includina a bus driver who was stoned to death in the black township of Soweto on Wednesday ni&ht when a mob attacked his bus. Spokesman Pat Roaen said this momfoa the Putco bus comp&o>' had suspended indefinitely au service to the community of I .S m illion located near Johannesbura. Aubrey Mokocna, publicity ~ retary of the Release Mandela Com- mittee, said a bomb went off at 4 a.m. in the two-room office in central Jobanncsbura, setting a fire that demolished furniture, tiles, stacks of T-shins and PoSters. RUFFELL'S lJ>ttOLSTERY INC . ... , • .,...c...,. ..... am._,.•• .. cona ~11M •t .,. . , '• ... 1 • •i...:·r . , ·, ~ ..,.. • "" SUPER· TONE® LATEX FLAT LASTS 4 YEARS In 9 colors, plus white. Compant • at • • 99 5!! In 4 Coton, pi.a whltl. CompiN 999 « ··" ~ G9llott HCADll LATU PLAT tn 27 colon. Ullll Ml yrs. c.....,.. ''·" 10!! AU. ROBERT SIMMONS AJrr 811USHD 25,~~ COMPARE & SAVEi AnllT CAllVAS s~~=..--- :.10· 99~--c· u.t." .· &lctl ra1r .. LMIM t.l't• 1J"a 16" u.tt .7S t." .. t6•a»'". u.t4.H aM .. In white, tan or tvofy n-... -299 ...,.., 4.ft Each ,... ... ·~··" ... 4.M .. ....... ~'·"· ....•• M ... . ···"· ........... ,. ... ···"· n-........ ,. .... ···"· Assorted styles & colors: chooSe from Contemporary• Country• Tradtdonal, etc. Manager's chol~; setec:don wfll vary from store to st.ore. ITYU PA.mm QUALITY VlllYLIH** I PLOOlllNG AT LOii, LOii Plltea. ITYU PAm8 llO-wAX. Z!!. VDY SP•CIAL PURCHAS• ••• IAV. ON 1 1 8RIGHTON" T011•-0M·TOM8 CUT& LOOP CAllPllT • In ) .......... Coton. • Condnuow ,,..,.. ,,,_.,. • \'Niiied wtth ~ .... 99 Sq.Yd . A8 Orange Cout OAIL V PILOT I Thurlday. March 6, 1986 EonoRIAL Truancy case thr eate n s fi g ht a gain st crime The California Supre me Coun is reviewing a Ne~ort Beach case that may ha ve far-reaching implications in the fight against neighborhood crime. Specifically, the court is being asked to overturn two lower courts that ruled the police had no right to stop and search a young man who was fo und to be carrying an illegal drug. We are protected from unreasonable police searches by the 4th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. The court must determine whether it was reasonable fo r the police to stop a person whose youthful appearance led them to suspect him of truancy. If the Supreme Court agrees with the lower courts, a· constitutional guarantee will be spared a threat tha t may be spurious and local police will lose a valu able tool in their fi~t against crime. It ts a sad fact, but a fact nonetheless. that many daylight burglaries are committed by teen-agers who should be in school.· It is also a fact that most criminals are young men. Neither of these facts, however. leads to the conclusion that any young man on the streets during school hours is looking for a house to break into. But, educati on is compulsory a nd a trua n·t is breaking the law. Certainly, there is ample le$al precedent for picking up truants. Schools used to hire truant officers expressly for that purpose. The court will rule on the strict legaJ merits of the case. But, practicall y, if a police crackqown on.,truants discourages teen-age boys from committing that first crime, it may keep them on the straight-and .. narrow unti l they are mature eno ugh to see the advantages of Ii fe on the straight-and-narrow. Opinions expressed In this space are those ot the Daily Pilot Other views expressed on thla page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment ls invited. The Daily Piiot. PO Box 1560. Costa Mesa. 92626 Phont 642-6086. LETTERS Legislators IDount attack --·on our-initiative process To the Ed1tur o l s1gnaturec; required. and the l h1mera of "puhhc heanngs" - pnme opponun1t) for leg1~la1ur\ lo •>hluscate and craflll} cnpplr a measure's intent. Supporter'> of thl''>l' sin1\ter measures h) llart claim th1 \ \.\CJuld help eliminate ··error!>" and make mtt1at1ves le!>'> \ ulncrahk 10 rnu rt lhallenge. Our chenshcd 1n1t1at1\C prc>CC\'> I'> under strong attack b~ lcg1'>lJtor' once again. Voters and ta>.pa~t·r ... regardless of part). mu\t u111h' to block SC A 24 and SB 1200 I both h) Hart) and SB 1073 (Lock}'cr) The Lockyer bill. a sill y harn,.,mcnt effort. Wv\Jld require 1nn1at1' r <,pon- sors to give each pe111ion '>1gncr a separate sheet with the pettt10n's tltlc and summary, require signer to attest receipt and to retain the sheet - clearly a gross waste of paper and unneeded red tape. Far more '>101ster. SCA 24 and SB 1200 seek to lrlpple th e people's 101t1at1vc power h)' letting the Legis- lature into the middle of the proce<,\ through the so-called "indirect 1n- itiat1 ve:" After sponsors collected part ( 80 percent) of the required signatures. legislators cou ld interpose with publtc hearings and appro\(\ change or d1sappro\I~ th: people's measure. If sponsors d1c;agrccd wnh the legislature's acton. the) would ha\C.'. to collect the remaining required s1gnaturcc; to overridt• 1t Thuc; the pnKe!>'> would be <,tretched out over many ' more months. sponsors' work would be doubled 1f they opted to recirculate the petition. '>1gners would be turned ofT at being solicited twice. month\ apan. on the same issue. and man)' would doubtless be double--s1gner ... thus in validating their signature\. because they wouldn't remember having c;1gned previous!)'. Thr "ha1t" to c;uckcr the puhlJC 1<. che 1n1t1al lcc;~cr numl'x'r !XO pcrct•nt I By the Associated Press Ma\lx' But the real reason tor the ··ind1rclt 1n111at1vc" is that legislator' \t.'l' 11 "' a way tu curb the people'~ power. undermining ourab1ht} l't:> use tht· 1n1t1;it1ve-which after all is our ultimate recourse when intransigent. 1ncumpe1en1. indlfkrcnc or self· seP 1ng poltuuan~ fail to n·,pond to our Lries for help, fail to do their JOb. fat I to dn our will. If lcg1slator'> trul y cared thcv alreach hti\e the <>tatutory po"e' to comxi reuign11cd ills. BEFORE the people in desperation turn to thr in1t1at1ve process. Because they \11 frequent!) tail to do the JOb for which thn werr elected . WE the PEOPI f often must use our 1n1t1at1ve right For that real.on. we DA RE NOT let rhcm tamper w11h 1t' So let your legislators know .,.,c will not tolerate •\:--.Y tampering~ I IMI 11.i l;)HORT~ Sl .\ 24 1c; on the· Senate tloor: SB 1200 and SB I 07 ~arc both in thl' •\sscrnbly Electton' and Kcapportt onment l omm11tc~ -all thrt.•r awa111ng vote~ that ha\e not vet been <.chcdulcd \ddrc~~ for all 'icnator' and As- <>e-mhh mernher'> ,.,. ">tatt:' < ap1tul, '°lalramrnto 95814 Wl<ITE THFM \i()W' r 11 1 rn~<, c;RE.\ vF.s I <lltor \11{ I \' Tax r-..t'W\" San R11facl Today 1s Thursda]'. March 6, thC' 6Sth da\ 01 l'1Xti. fhrrl.' ;irr lC><ld:t)'S left in thr year. Today's highlight 1n history On March 6. 183~ -1 SO years ago -the \lamo 1n Sitn ·\ntunto f Cl\:tS. fell to Mexican forces afler a IJ-day siege. All 187 defender~ c1f1he m1s:m>r1 compound were killed. 1nclud1ng Davy Crcx.krn and Jame' AO\~u.· On this date· In 1806, poet Eh1,abcth Barrell Browning was born 1n Durham, England In 1834, the city of York 1n Upper Canada wa~ 1ncorpora1cd a~ Toronto. In 1853. Verdi's opera "La Traviata" made m dehut 1n Vcn1tc Ital y Orte year ago: Auth1>r1t1c~ 1n Mexico found the bod) of k1dnapJ>Cd ll \ drug agent Er\nque ( amarena ~ala1ar and a Mexi can pilot at a ranl'h about Ml miles east ofGuadalapHa Today's b1rthda)'s. IV pcnonaltty Ed McMahon 1\ 63. < onductor Sarah ('aldwell 1s 62. FBI dtrt.·t tor Wilham WchMrr 1q 62 Thl' first woman in c;pntc. Soviet cosmonaut Valt·ntma I crc'>hko\.a, 1!°149. Actor Ben Murph\" 44. i\t1or Rob Reiner 1s 41 . Though t for todtt-r "lo have doubted onl··~ own firc;t pnnnplcs 1s the mark of a c1v1hzed man:· -Oliver Wendell Holmc'i Jr .. n.•t1rl·d 'iuprcmc Court Justice ( 1841 -19,Sl ORANGE CO AST D1ilyPilDi ICar.n Wlttmet P111>Mhflr fr9"11 lint £'1<1•. Tom Tait M11na11111g ( cfllor Doft'MleJ City Editor TontC~ NflW r<l•tl)f Crlllt IMft "!Po'lt f l'lllO! "-'nary Churchman C.0011011•• "°'*' l . Cencr-41 PrCXIUCltllf• M•n8UI'• T en-y lleftdM C1rculetlOl'I Man11ot• How•rd~ t.A11rktttno ()rtK:tO' ,...,.~ t1u~1T1M Drecro. ·'The stepp ed-up request President Reagan has rnade forovertmtlftary assistance to Contra forces fighting the Nlcar~an government has made many Orange County residents fearful.· . -. .,.-: ... .... c:; .r • -_--=:;:;::. -----....:-_.;.- OC group makes a Pledge to oppose Contra support Deter-mined to obstruct what it views as Vi etnamization of Central America perceived as a real one. the logical consequence of the economic escala- uon currently under way.) Of course this signer hopes never to have to make good on her promise. She has never before been in trouble with the law. and would rather not have to start out now. But her considered feelings on the issue are so powerful that she has already taken a workshop in the passive resistance tacti cs of civil disobedience; and she expresses her readiness. fears and all. for the worst. By STEPHEN COOPER On the nig_hl that uur nation for the first ume oflinalh· marked the birth- da\ of Manin Luiher King Jr .• some 20· people gathered in the heart of Orange.County to discuss what King considered the moral dutr of every iustice-1.oving c1t1zen: resistance to un1us1 government policies. These people had in fact signed a document called the Pledge of Re- waance. a document whic h 1s now gaining both national attention and ~uppon Over a potluck dinner of lasagna and salad the) got together 10 brainstorm grassroots responses to U.S. ( entral American policy, and speofically 10 the current adm101!>· 1rat1~n·s mounting campaign agai nst Nicaragua. The night'" outcome: renewed commnmenl to resist that campaign. and contingency plans to enact con- crete acts ol resistance. 1f and when the time come) to do so. Certainly Orange Count y 1s not known as a hotbed of polt11cal radicalism. nor would the group hk e to characterize itself as subversive. But the stepped-up request Presiden t Reagan has made for overt military assistance 10 Contra forces fighting the Nicaraguan government has made manv Orange County residents fearful. The) sec 1t as an early and possibl} irrevocable step in the Viet· nam1zation of Central America; and they are determined not to allow that to happen. Oft he P!Mge signers present at this particular potluck. several spoke of having ~uns of. or approactung, draft age. One spoke oflosmg a brother in Vietnam. While a 9-monlh old baby crawled the carJ>et making frie'nds, the adults shared their grown-up concerns. T hese concerns, voiced among others by a grade school teacher, a college professor, an office worker, a student, a homemaker, a grand- mother, and a partner in an executive search firm, add up to one overriding concern: namely, not a new war for a new generation. In order to resist such a terrifying development, most have signed the first, relatively undemand- ing part of the Pledge of Resistance, promising lo stage peaceful -and legal -protest~ against any and all escalation. If congressional representatives around the country would only realize that there are thousands of others equally so prepared. perhaps they would star:id.up to the upcoming presidential strong-arming and avoid· the spectacle of !heir own consti- tuents being arrested in district of- fices. There is still time for Congres to listen to the people. In a vote on the location where such group demonstrations could achieve While it is easy _;all too easy -to ma..,imum visibility, South Coast take a day off from work in order to Plaza edged Fashion Island. The "commemorate" the birth of Martin wi nn ing argument was that people Luther King. mere commemoration ltke to honk th eir support as they. is not enough. We must continue to drive by! Everyone laughed at th is remind ourselves that 'Dr. King hapless recognition of the cars' im-gained his place 10 our national portance here in Orange County. But pantheon of heroes by actively then th e second, more demanding chall.eng1 i:ig inj ustice as he fo und it i!1 part of the Pledge came up, and the his life's Journey throughou~ Am en- laughter gave way to a respectful ca .. Today there a.re Amencans __. quiet. 1>senou.s, h!lrd:workmg ix,:opl~ - who "My heart starts to pound when f ~ee tnJusuce 1n the making in Wash- thtnk of what J've promised to do," ington. says one middle-aged mother who has signed the second part of the Pledge of Resistance. What she has promised to do - and what properly fnghtens her -is to commit civil disobedience in the event of actual U.S. troop engage- ment in Nicaragua. (While this may seem a remote possibility from today's perspective. it is nevertheless Here in Orange County. and in communities across the country, these people are taking a stand against the export of that injustice. Resistance is ahve and well 10 Orange County. Honk if you support the Pledge! Stepbea Cooper is 11 UC lrvlae wrltbJg counselor. GQrbachev brings reality in to disarmament picture Europe has a wakened to theTacttfiat conventional arms-capable of killing -- We c;hould .Ill tee I ohhgcd to Soviet leader M1kh:i1I (iorhac-hev for having dune mcm· than any_pcace commit- tee. comh1na11on of Christian churches, or -even -presidential speechwnter to detoxify nucl~r arsenals. -- What has happened dunng the past I Udays is that the Western communi- ty in Europe has awakened to the fact that one can feel most awfully and defin itively dead under the per- suasive power of conventional arms. In war talk. people tend to use round figures. fair enough, They talk about I 00 mtlhon dead in Europe in the event that the Soviet Union decided 1t wished to resume its military 1m- penalic;m westward. The overwhelming predominance of the Soviet army, not only an manpower but 1n tanks and other mobile machinery, in fighter craft and anillery. ~uddenly rcrninded Eurp. pean leadrrs of what the al\cmat1ve at·tually 1s to doing away with thei r the<tlcr weapons. The alternative as to rcnml conventionally. . Now. it is one thing to '" com-fonably in a ~mmar on war and peace at A~pcn, or Harriman House, or Brookinas. and say that. really, moral hyaiene requires thar we a ban· don our nuclear weapons and eJt· change them for convcnt1onaJ arms, quite another. in democratic ex· changes. to put such counsel into efTrc1 If the French and the West Ger· mans, the Italians and the Low Countries. were to build conven- tional forces sufficient to deter exist- ing Soviet forces, they would need to enact a) universal conscription, Swiss-style; .and b) increase their military budgets by (depending on the nation in question) something on the order of 100 percent to 200 percent. The fact of the matter is that they are unwilling to do this. And suddenly they rcah2c that summitcering over their heads, Washington and Moscow are talking abo ut arran gements whose hypothetic.al impact on Europe would be exactly that. assuming that Europe didn't have the power to make its own decisions on the matter of theater nuclear weapons. Well. Francois Mitterrand in Fra nce has, throuah a spokesman, made his position perfectly~clear. The United States, he says in dfcct, hasn't the power to disarm France. And, he goe on. we don't care what the Soviet Union does with iu SS~20s. ft can burn every one of them up ~n the presence of the World Council of Churches. we're still not aoina to pltdgc a) to do a war with our atomic arsenal; b) to promise not to cnlarac It, or c) to promise not to modernize it. If we wish to see a crisis in the WestemPaJliancc, dweJI on tbc PoSSi· bility ofOorbachev and Reapn tero- optionin~ in Washjnaton this sum- mer. leav111f. the Europeans with their Ford Mode -T theater missiles. WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY This is unJikely to happen, because Mr. Reagan is who he is. and in the last analysis he will not let our allies down. But the pressures are building: It does sound dreamy, does it not, the removal of all nuclear theater weapons! What k.ind of luck would Mr. Reagan have if be attempted to talk the Soviet Union into conventional disarmament? Herc he would run into exttaideological Soviet lobbies. The Soviet Union needs a large heavy army to keep its citizens employed, and also to keep its citizens, and those others it dominates, subdued. The specter of a great Soviet army is necessary to the total picture of the Great Power. For that reHon the Soviet Union would never disarm it, any more than the Soviet Union would consent to pare down its nuclear strateitC force to the point of findina itself at less than parity with the ne:<t largest nuclear power in the world. But meanwhile, we must be arate- ful f6r the reintroduction of reality into the pic1ure. That reality is that nuclear weapons have ~rved the cause of peace Wllll•m B11ctl~y I• • 1TOdlnte4 col•mnl1L • STEPHEN COOPBR UC ln1.De Jac1 ANDERSON and JOSEPH SPEAR F ires a danger at nuke plants NRC plagued by widespread fire violations for years WASHINGTON -Several nu- clear power plants in the United. States probably could not be shut down in case of a bad fire. because their control rooms are not adequate- ly protected, federal safety inspectors have reported. This means, in ·effect, that a nuclear"bomb" could go off in somebody's back yard in case of a serious fire. The danger of fire at nuclear plants 1s no Nervous Nelly's nightmare. Jn 1975, a fire at the Browns Ferry nuclear power facility in Alabama almost caused a meltdown. And, since then. more than 100 potentially disastrous fires have occurred at other nuclear plants. "Many of these fires affected sys- tems and components important to safety," one Nuclear Regulatory Comm1ss1on inspector wrote in a report we've seen. The "safety" he referred lo was the elaborate system of precautions that make sure nuclear power planrs will not spew deadly radiation into the atmosphere. Based on the record of fires so far. the inspector concluded that "the threat of fire damage to systems and components important to safety 1s significant ... Yet the safeguards against fire are neither uniform nor adequate in the nation's nuclear plants; in a few, fire precauJ1ons are practicall y non-e xis- tent, aecor"Cl-i-ngtosourees at t he NRC and agency documents obtained by our associate Corky Johnson.' For example, a recent, un- publicized fire at the Dresden nuclear plant in Illinois burned without being detected for four hours after toxi c polyurethane foam was ignited. For- tunately, the plant was not in oper- ation at the time. but nuclear agency sources said the fire could have been catastrophic if the reactors had been running. Widespread fire safety violations have plagued the Nuclear Regulatory Commission for years. A 1984 memo from NRC reactor safery director Richard Spessard noted at least 738 .. fire protection deficiencies'' in the previous several years, in three of four regions across the country. Most appallin~ of all the "deficien- cies" was the failure of several plant operators to provide adequate protec- tion against fire in the control room. Spessard's memo pointed out that this meant .. the plant could not be brought to and maintained in a safe shutdown condition." The oversights in many cases were basic. "licensees failed to properly install, test and maintajo fire sup- pression systems in accordance with established codes," one NRC sum- mary stated. Several dozen agency reports indicated that certain plants hadn 't even bothered to coordinate wi th local fire departments. In Michigan, federal inspectors found so many fire safety violations at the D.C. Cook nuclear plant that they found it pointless to proceed. A grand jury is investigating the mat1er. In Massachusetts, Robert Fer~uson. a former fire protection section chief for the NRC. filed an objection to the granting of an exemption to the Haddam Neck nuclear plant, which wanted to be excused from installing a separate control facility in case the main control room was crippled. Despite the safety expert's objec- tion, the exemption request was granted by the NRC. Haddam Neck has the dubious distinction of being the only nuclear plant in the country without a backup control room to shut down the reactors in case of emergency. Footnote: Richard Volmer, the NRC's deputy director of inspection and cnforc,cment, insisu the nation's nuclear power plants arc safe. He said he has found the plants' fire protec- tion "far above" that of other indus- tries. DOLLAR DIPLOMACY -What docs 1t ~ost to fly a dethroned dict.a~or into exile? Well, Baby Doc Duvalier 'and his retinue were relattvely cheap. As near as our Air Foiu and State Department expens could estimate. it cost $47.41 0 to fly Duvalier and his family from Haiti to France in asinale C-141 jct. Ferdinand Marcosand 6is extended family required a C· 141 and a smaller jet over a longer stretch of territory. Estimated cost: SI S 1.l 80, not ineludina the expcnse.9f the four belioopten that plucked him ftom his ealace for the SO.mile trip to Oatk Air Force Base. All things considered. we'd say both trips were dirt chHp. J•d Aodtl'SOll u4 Jouplf S,Or an •YfHIJCAted col•m•I•••· .. t DAILY PILOT~.~ 1,.1. * A'I TWo Civilian jets collide in tra!ning exercise; four die ~~~~fr)@~l<U SAN CLEMENTE ISLAND (AP) They Dy around and the radar -The Navy is investiptina the fatal operators say, 'There they arc• " crash of two civilian jets that collided Kramer said. ' in the air over tbe Pacific Ocean while The jets were owned by A.iaht participati!'• in Navy exercises. International, a Carlsbad Ca. COJll· The colhs1on Wednesday near San 1 pany that contracts with ihe Na~ to Qemente Island killed the planes' help in ··military exercises. Ataht four civilian crew members, the International manager Gary Tabbert National Transportation Safety said the crash was the fint in the Board said. The Learjets were making company's six-year contract with the a simulated attack on the Navy's Navy.' guided missile cruiser USS Gridley Tabbert said the pilots' identities during radar training. said Petty would be released today. He said Offi~ Rex K;ramer, a Navy spokes.. ~of them were f~~er military man U\ San Dieao. pilots and one was a avil1an aviator. "They (the planes) are the blips. According to Tabbert, the jets were not Oyina cl0te tQIC1.ber and were t.ravelin& at less than half the planes' top speed of 542 mph. He said there should have been no visibility prob- lemt because the jets were flying above a cloud cdver at the time of the accident. "It's befuddling." be said. "The Gridley directed the jets to positions, but it 11 tbe pilots' responsibility to arrive at tbe positions safely." Tabbert said bis company bas asked the Navy for tapes and re- corded information so it can re- construct the accidenL Judge closes Night Stalker hearing. , SOUTH COAST PLAZA STORE ONLY FINAL4DAYS '· EVERYTHING MUST GO Sale Starts Today, Wednesday, March 8th 20°/o to 80°/o off EVERYTHING IN STOCK By~ Aaloclate4 Press Space proba •tady comet LOS ANGELES -The preliminary bearing of LOS G Th fin · · "Night Stalker" defendant Richard Ramite2 was abruptly AN ELES - , e t m a fleet ~f fiv~ SP!'" closed to the public Wednesday as the judge ordered a probes swept past Halley •??met ~y. showingsaentists secret bearing on evidence. Municipal Court Judge James 1n Moscow ~d U.S. televu1on V1ewcn ~~tap~ to Nelson ordered closed testimony on an issue involving be tbe first pictures e~er taken o~a comets 1cy CC?TC· What eyewitnesses' police-lineup identifications of Ramirez, happened 10 or 29 mmutes aao 1s that the (Soviet Vega I) Special Selection Handbags valued to $1 00.00. Now $10-$20.00 Special Selection of 14 ct. Gold Jewelry-70°/o off Beaded Evening Bags 20°/o to 50o/o off h · ha ed · h 14 d d s r. · · spaceaaft made Its clOIClt approach to Halley's comet," Seiko Watches 60% off our Regular Price w ~ 1s c rg wit mur ~rs an 4 <?lher 1elorues 1n a Cornell Un'ivenity astronomer Carl Sagan said this scnes of attacks that terronzed the city last summer. momingdurinaabroadcastofABCs"Nigblline"fromthe Genuine Jade & Ivory Jewelry 25°/o-70% off Mmcan cheese plant shat Soviet Institute forSpaoe Research in Moscow. 1 COSTUME JEWELRY FROM 99¢ LOS ANGELES-State officials closed a Southern ,.. I J 600 U ·" California plant which makes Mexican-style cheese .1 ez8CO C 09etl , 0 treuS similar to the kind linked to an epidemic ofbacteriaJ illness LOS ANGELES -Texaco says it has closed 1,500 oil that killed 39 people last year. Acting on reports that three wells in California's huge Kem River field because people in Tucson, Ariz., became ill after consumption of plunging crude oil prices have made them unprofitable. As the cheese, California health officials ordered a recall of the price of crude oil in world markets bas plummeted cheese made by Rodeo Industries Inc. Wednesday. They from the $32-per-barrel range in late November to as low also ordered a suspension of operations at the plant in the as $12, the posted price for Kem River crude in rcceet days We will be closed for 5 weeks. Watch for our GRAND RE-OPENING A pril 18th ii MAY CO. WING city of Industry. has hovered just above $11 per barrel. ' Robnsons SAVE 260/o-34°/o LUXURIOUS LEATHERS - AT ROBI M'S EXCLUSIVELY!·. MAKE NO PAYMENT UNllL JUNE, 1986 • Sale ends March 9 m Robinson's Furniture 1221194 all stores except Horton Plaza. M1ss1c:-. V1e10 Palm Spnngs.and Sherman Oaks Galleno To order call toll free 1-800-345-8501 24 hours a day Nominal delivery charge ·~jo payment until June 1986 on all furniture. carpeimg. area rug and mattress pu-~hasEJ~ ot S200 or more on your Robinsons charge (sub1ect to credit approval) $499 OUR BIG, ROOMY KORCH CHAIR )P;;J St ':)v Sink ao'1;n S re· er .::iu· C .... · r. .r toou.ous Korcr. cha.r Ql'>es ·; .... al. ·r p 5f>="JC'.) '/Jl> :-:eeo e:-.c .... gr. !er ":l f e: :-1ops? Ir. olack ·a_.pe o: ·,; : .ilia p! .s c: !".os1 o: o·r.e; c:,.o;s l VCT.l .oln r:·/ spe -.c. orae; $2,199 3-PIECE ftAUAN LEATHER SEalONAL Reg S3.000 Count on the J•allans •tJ:tt. thr"'1r 1r.st.nc 1ve leeling for luxunous des1or. to ·reate o lea'her seating plan as pract1cal as:: .s :):l.tor·a?le \'V'1tr. K .L'P lie: pillow oack • .... ·rai:-c-• r .... .:n. --:::r.s Jr. 01-:.1:.le or : .ad~ . . $1,499 CONTEMPORARY Bl.AG< LEATHER SOFA Reo 52 2QQ Save 34% on our soph1s•1ca·ea bk:~k .t?c'r ,-:.: set~ :r-~· .·.· ..... wro-porm.nd seat cush101.s no .rmres•s and ~ rx !:: • I\ • -: l·.:.s· : • It\•"' ul11ma•e relaxa•1on Alsc .v .... r I· rr.1·~~ · iJ •7 ff YOU CAN NOW CHARGE YOUR ROBINSON'S PURCHASE ON THE AMERICAN EXPRESS CARD AS WIU AS YOUR ROBINSON'S CREDn CARD. -_ -- ' , 1 s Lagiina Art Museum presents mountain landScape e.rhlbltlon The Lquna Art Museum at South Coast Plaza wtll pre:senl "Reaching the Summit: Mountain Lan~pes tn CaJifomia 1900-1986," from March 21 until Apnl 27. The exhibit, co-sponsored by the S8ddlebadc College Art Gallery. will be:' shown in two parts at both locations. Art historian L¥!ln Gamwel and western art researcher Phil Kovin1ck are eo<uratina this exhibition of approximately 80 works by 40 artists wh o have depicted the California mountam ranges from Yosemite in the north to the Chocolate Mountains near the Mexican border. The curators will offer a lecture at 7 p.m. on Apnl 16 in the McKinney Theatre at Saddleback College. Admission ts free. · Educadonal channel slates auctlon An educational telev1s1on cha nnel serving the schools and home!> an Huntin.gton Beach. Fountain Valley, Westminster and Stanton will hold an -_; ·, ) auct1on-<irawmtt Apnl 6 at the Huntington Beach (.'1v1c Center, 2000 Mam St. JCEi officials (Joint Council for Educ.auonal Technology) say donauons arc n.ceded both m new products and scrvtces. Donors are uracd to call JCET officials at 847-6015 to have someone pick up donated gifts. Local•}oln Planned Parenthood board Marla Bird and Landa Lyle of Newport Beach were among I 0 new memben of lheboard of directors of Planned Parenthood/Orange County elected at the health agency's annual meeting in Costa Mesa. Planned Parenthood/Orange County is a nonprofit health agency specializing in women's health care and providing family Qlanning and gynecological services, counseling and education at medical offices in Costa Mesa. Santa Ana, Mission Viejo and Stanton. Son1a H. Rhodes of Santa Ana was re-elected as president of the board at the dinner meeting in the Center· Club. Other officers include Mrs. Andrew Carlson and Ott Thompson 11, both of Laguna Beach, vice presidents: Mrs. D. FREE D. Muir JU and Michele KJe1n, both of Newport ~ch, sccrctanes. and Michael Milch of Corona del Mar. treasurer. Other new members of the board arc Henry G. Eager and Terry S. Petracca Irvine· Flo Hinchett. Costa Mesa; Janice M . Johnson of Laguna Beach; Ronald johnston and John York of Oranae; Jan C. Perk.ins of Santa Ana; and Alicia F. Spears of Stanton. Comml .. loner •ought for arts panel ApplfoalltS arc beinj souJht for a vacancy on the N,ewpon Beach Arts Commission followin.g the resignation of Robert M. Allen. The Arts Commissioo meets in the City Hall Council Chambers Conference Room, 3300 Newport Bl vd., on the second Thurs~y of each month at 8 a.m. City residents may obtain applications from the Clly Clerk's office. They will be accepted until 4:30 p.m. March 21 . The City Council expects to nomi nate appointees during its April 14 meeting. OBITUARIE S Former Mesan MonaSlbert Prtva1e funeral services are planned for Mona L. Sibert, a former Costa Mesa resident, who dtcd Friday in Oxnard at the age of94. Mrs. Sibert, who was a self- employod practical nu rse, was born tn Washington. She is survived by a son, William Sibert of Camarillo, and a daughter, Ruth Cunningham of Watertown. S.D., as well as seven grandchiJdren and six great-grand- children. Interment is scheduled for Harbor l..Jwn Memorial Park in Costa Mesa under the direction of Pierce Brothers Bell Broadwa y Mortuary. IN THE SERVICE Sergeant honored for efforts Staff Sgt. Justin Dahlgren, son of Ernest Dahlgren of San Juan Capistrano . has been named outstanding non-commissioned of- fi cer of the month for the 405th Equipment Maintenance Squadron at Luke Air Force Base. Ariz. Dahlgren. an aircraft maintenance spec1altst. is a 1979 graduate of Newport Harbor Hicm School. •• 'i" Staff Sgt. Frank L . Custer, son of Andrew and Donna Marie Lockerb1e of Hunttngton Beach, has amved for duty wt th the 91 sl Missile Secunty Sq uadron at Minot Atr Force Base. N:O. Custer, a sccurit)' 5pee1ahst;Wtt previously stationed at Clear Arr Force Statton. Alaska . • • • Edward E. Salaur. so n of Ignacio and Amy Salazar of San Juan Capistrano. has been promoted to sergeant tn the Atr Force. Salazar ts a pavement · matntenanc.e speciahst wuh the 4392nd. Civil Eng.ineenng Squadron at Vandenberg Air Force Base. Calif. ••• PFC John R. Westersten, son of Susan P. Rice of San Clemente, ha s completed Army basic trainin$ at Fort Bliss. Texas. Westersten 1s a 1985 graduate of Orange Coast Col- lege. • • • Airman Allan M. Nlggebragge, son $499<):; l<>\Tl\ ~ eat when you purcha. eon .. of th<'s<' $699 % . ofr1 sleep r of Frans and Wilcmina Niggebrugge of Fountain VaJley. has been assigned 10 Fon Benjamin Harrison. Ind., after completing basic training at Lackland Atr Forc.e Base, Texas. Niggebrugge. a 1984 graduate of Mater De1 High Shcool, wall .receive spcc1altzed m- structton in the pubhc affairs career field. • • • Airman Troy 8 . Williams, son of Carolyn Williams of Irvi ne, has graduated from basic trammg at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Williams 1s remainmgat Lackland for specialized lraining 1n the voice processing field. ' . ./ TAKE WITH PRICE \. I lri, 1·a,11.rl 111rl1 kwk 1pw1·11 "'"'' ... nfo ... l1·1·p1·1 1i .. 1111r1 ·-. .1 111·11 1d1111' 11l1·l i11 1'11\ 1·1 11 it h 1•11\1•l11p1· I\ li-d .tr 111-.. It 'I Iii' ,111;1r l 1·11 r111 ·111pnran r-;111wl l1.ll'k 41111·1·11 ,111· -.1ila -.11 •1•111·1 , ...... 1, l1·d irr a 11•\l1m·d 1·11111111 11l1·l111 ld1·111I '' 1111 1·11 11rdi11.1ti11g 111 ...... pill1111 ... I 1w\1w1 11•.I q11.1l111 \111'1-.1w1 1.1nrl;ir "ii\ in!.!--. • • • Airman 1st Class Ttmotby N. Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gilbert of Fountai n Valley, was an hon or graduate in the Air Force aircraft maintenance course at Shep- pard Air Force Base, Texas. Gilbert, a 1981 graduate of Fountain VaJley High School. will serve with the 4th Tactical Fighter Wing at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base. N.C. • • • Pvt. Robert L. Conte Jr., son of Marie Dees of Huntington Beach. has completed Army basic training at Fort Jackson. S.C. • • • Airman Nlcbola1 J. Y1la1, son of Jess and Margaret Yslas of San Juan Capistrano, has arrived for dury with the 52od Tactical Fighter Wmg m West Germany. Ysfas 1s a fire protection specialist. • • • Sgt. Jeffrey A. Layfield, son of Warren Layfield oflrvtne, has gradu- ated from the Au Force automatic flight control systems course at Chanute Air Force Base, 111. Layfield is serving with the 35th Component Repair Squadron at George Air For« Base, Cahf. • • • Senior Airman Michael C. Staacll, son of Karen Winstanely ofNcwpon Beach, bas been chosen air traffic controller of the quarter at VanC6Air Foroc Base, Okla. • • • Sgt. JeffreJ P. Sl•mpff, son of John 3 TOUGH GUARANTEES • • r .inv "'il5 , , , r• n 1 rJ mnv w•tn vour lurnrtwr· when vou get 11 home -Ne will takP 11 b1'Ck w1lh1n seven days II you lind the W. Slumpff of San Juan Capistrano has participated in Display De.'. termination 85, a short term dcploy- ment ofU .S. units to Turkey. lumpff 1s an infantryman with the 325th Infantry at Fort Brag. N 'C .10<.1< e1c;.-wh ... r.-"'n "" 5Pvl'n <1.1y5 lor fP<;S we Wiii retuncJ fhe d1flerenc.c We will give you a ltve·year limited warranty 1Q.; r ,1 I 1 rv (J(lf1•cls 1n wort1mansh1p anr! c.on~trul"l1on Details available 1n our storPS 4 WAYS TO CHARGE r ,, cnnvrnienr Wickes RPvofvtng Charge Am ri1:.,1n Eipreas Card Mes1erCard or Visa ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--AN AH EI M San la Artt F rwv and Maqnrilia Phonr it 4 8:> I 8550 VAN NUYS San Diego Frwy and Sepulvroa Blvd ootw!.' n Burbal'lk and Victory Phone 818-780-2244 WEST COVINA San 8Nn(trll1"fl ~ IW'y 11nd V1nrrnl PhonP A 18 q 19 1971 COSTA MESA. San 01990 rrwy OM H.-rhQr Blvd Phone 71 4 540 84>'44> 011t>r1 Mflnttrly ttmi r rit111v I 0 9 Sntur<1~ 10 6 Sunday 12 6 -· • • • tevea C. Martt.a. son of Ron Martin or San Juan Capistrano, has been promoted to the rank of scraeant tn the Air Force. Martin, a 1969 araduatc or San Clemente H1Jh School, is an ammunition ~pcc1all't with the 82nd Airborne Division at Fon Bragg. N.C' . .. ~ .. ---~·- lllllJ. Plat • I • THURSDAY. MARCH 8, 198e . COMICllM BUlllE ... . . The famed Congressional Cup has gone· commercial Like a lot of other major yachting events -including the America's Cup -Lona Beach Yacht Oub's famed Congressional Cup has gone commercial. Two major commercial sponsors wiU be involved in the upcoming Congressional Cup mat.ch racing series which gets under way Monday and continues through Saturday, March 15. With the help of staff commodore Tom Shadden, the 11ewest sponsor this year will be Heuer Timing and Electronics, which will provide com- plete sets of equipment on the start and ftnish boats as well as having interval timers on the stake boats where mark rounding time differen- tials arc recorded. Heuer wlil also assist in sponsoring the trophy dinner and a brand new watch will be given to each member of the winning crew. Another sponsor of this year's series is Mount Oay Rum, which will host a re<lCption WedneSday niaht complete with hors d'ouvrcs and music. Although hard head-to-head racing does not get under way until Wednes. day, there will be plenty of activity Monday and Tuesday. Activity will lead off Monday with a skippers meeting at JO a.m . followed by a drawina for boats and wJs. Sailing practice will be from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. A no host ladies lunch~n will be held from noon to 2 p.m. and the commodore's reception will be fro m 6:30 to 8:30 p.m The media will have a chance to $Cl in o n the action Tuesday with skippers and crews available for interviews and photographs at 9 a.m. Sailors will hit the course for more practice from 11 a.m . to 4 p.m.; the Judges will get their heads together at 3 p.m., and the crews will come ashore at 4:30 for another skippers America's Cup poster unveiling · Artist Keith Reynolds, who designed the official America's Cup poster for 1983, will be unvcilin~ his newly published official poster for the current Cup campaign at the Man time Show and Exhibit at the BaJboa Bay Oub Sunday from 12 to 4 p.m. Reynolds wiU among three artists featured by the Whitman Galleries, 3545 E. Coast Highway. The others are John Stoban, acclaimed as America's leadma marine artist, and Randy Puckett, Salinas, Calif. who is noted for carving whaJes. The pubhc is in vited to attend the reception. RSVPs can be made by calling Ann Anderson. 675-2478. Navigation course starting "lntroduct1on to Navigatton" is the title of a nine week course being offered this spring by the Orange Coast College Marine Activities Department. Registration will be held on Monday(March IO)and Thursday{March 13) 1n the college's Admission Building. Registration appointments arc not needed. The office is open from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. OCC's nine-week mid-semester classes begin Monday, March 17. The semester ends on May 29. Two sections of the course. listed as Marine Activities 119 in the OCC schedulcarc on the spring age nda. One meets Monday evenings from 5 to 1 p.m .. and the other meets o n Wednesdays at the same times. The course looks at charts, compass correction. time-speed-distance problems, deviation tables, plotting and navigational aids. rules of the road and safety procedures. For registration information call432-5772. meetin• Social activities bea.in at 6 p.m. with a cocktail pany (or sk.ip- 7 p.m. at which skippers and crews will be introduced, followed by the Tbe eoacre-tonal Cap trophy pers, crews and guests. Jonah Jones Jr. and Arthur Knapp A get acquainted dinner will start at awards. . E~le watch to be sold Scveno Montrcs, Ltd., manufacturer and producer of Gucci watches, has . announced the creation of speciaJ watch to commemorate the Eagle Challenge in its bid to become the challenger in the 1987 America's Cup. The Eagle watch, which will be available this month at jewelry and department stores, features the Eagle Syndicate's red and white logo set in a dark gray face. The outer casing and wnst band will be a lighter gray. The watch is available in men's and ladies' styles and is expected to retail forS200. "This adds an important aspect to our merchandising effort," said Gary Thomson, president of the Eagle Syndicate. "It's got the quality of a Gucci and that's very special. It brings designer quality to our organization." A percent.age of the watch sales wilJ be directed toward the Ea&Je Challenge:, w,hich must !'i~ $8. 5 million in its quest to become a challenger ror the Amenca s Cup begmrung next fail off the coast of Frcmantle, Australia. Youth Salling Championships The United States Yacht Racing Union will sponsor the 1986 Youth Sailina Championship in Darien, Conn., June 2 t-27. · Application forms arc available from USYRU (P.O. Box 2091 Newport, R.I. 02840), and must be postmarked no later than April I. To quahfy, a saHor must not tum 20 in 1986 and must be a U .S. citizen, an amateur and a current USYRU member. . The ch_ampionsbip will be sailed in Laser lls (double-handed) and Mistrals (sailboard) -with heavy and lightweight board sailors competing together. but r~iving prizes in ea ch division. Dave Perry, the chairman of the Youth Champ1o nsh1p Committee. calls this "the premier event for youth racers in the U.S." . It's down to scnous business Wednesday with another skippers mecti~ a~ 9 a.m. Competitors and committee boats will leave the docks at 10 a.m. and the first sianaJ 1s expected to be hoisted at 11 a.m. - provided there arc no post- ponements. At101 loCWEY Under the Congressional Cup for- mat, three sets of two-boat races will be held daily, ma.k:ina 1 S races each day and a total of 45 for the four days. • radio report) from the COutlC al>d post the po 1t1ons or each pair cl racers and their time plits from matk to marlc. Thursday, Friday and Saturday will be' about the same IChedulc with cocktail parties and dinners sched- uled-each evening. One Of Jhe popuJar features of the Congressional Cup is that video tape1 with full commentary arc made of each race and played in the clubhouse during and after the races. The videos are for yachting fans who arc not able to get out on the water and eyeball the races first hand. Another feature for shorebound followers is the big board, "manned" by women of the club who listen to This year'• CongessionaJ Cup will be closcJy watched as the:rc will be six skippers and crews from throuahout the world wbo will be bonin& lbei.t slalls fQr the America's Cup trials startmg 1n Perth. Australia. neitt October. But tt will be a far cry from the Catahna-38s over a 5-miJe windward· leeward course to the Amenca's Cup 12-mctcrs which will be racing over a 23-milc triangle (Olympic type) course in Australia. Montego Bay race set MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica, W.I. -T he 14th sa1hng of the Miami • to Montego Bay yachl race. sponsored by Jo hnnie Walker Scotch whiskey, gets under way March 14 with several West Coast boau expected to make the 811-miJc passage. Known as "the greatest test of ocean raa ng." the e vent is one of the premier trials for oavigaton, offenng the challenge of the open seas in Caribbean waters. This year the newly~es1gncd Windward Passage ChalJenge Cup will be awarded to the yacht brealong the Montego Bay race best elapsed time of 3 days, 3 hours. 40 mmutes and 7 seconds. set by Windward Passage in 1971. FOr the second year, the Storm Trysa1I Club. renowned ocean racing fraternity, is assisting in organizing the race. Twenty.five top sailing craft from aU over the world are expected to enter this year's race. Several wtll use the race for some competition on their way to their borne ports on the West Coast. The course is a classic beat-reach-run. ideal for both International Offshore RuJe and Performance Handicap Racing Fleet ratings. which run simultaneously. It follows the northern tips of Great Isaac and Eleuthera islands. then goes south through the Crooked Island Passage and around the eastern tip of Cuba. NaVJgating these unlit isJands wtll test the most slolled racers. The 1984 race drew natio nal attentio n when two of the compeutors were detained by Cuban authorities for sailing too close to Cuba. 1nd it 1s expected that a number of navipton will test their skJlls this year to find the fastest line in international w?ters. Ange Iman Series begins this weekend off Newport Beach Bahia Con nth tan Yacht Club kicks off us 1986 Angelm an Scn es Satur- day with a race around the buoys off Newport Beach fo r the Performance Handicap Raci ng Fleet. The Angelman Series honors the late Hugh Angel man, one of the all- time great yacht designers o f Southern California. Balboa Yacht Club members will travel en masse to Sa n Diego Satur- day to cheer Dave Ullman and his crew in their effort to bring the Balboa Challenge Cup back to its home club. ' The race will be sailed in Etchells-22 sloops. Ullman's crewme n are Craig 'fletcher and Keith Kilpatrick. Defending for San Diego. Yacht Club will be skipper Bill Munster and crewmen Jim Moxhan and Andy Ladow. . . In other Southern Ca hfom1a Lido Isle Yacht Club will host its Yachting Association areas: monthly regatta Sunday for small . Los A111eles -Long Beac• boa~s racing inside the bay, and Los Angeles Yacht Club -Buo)' Capistran~ Bay Yacht Club, ~a race (Whitney Series. !OR.IMS). Point, wll! c~nduct a one-design (Times Series PHRF). (Little Whit- regatta for 1un1ors on Sunday. ney Series. MORC). o\lam1tos Ba) Yacht Club - Trurnbuckle Tightener. Saturday, Sunda) Santa Monica Bay Del Rey Yacht Club -C.-atahna Island race (Berger Sene!>). Saturday. National Charity League goes to the hop By CAROL HUMPHREYS Oelly .... c-.,.,..,, 0 There wasn't a jeweled gown or tuxedo 1n sight. The 250 guests had dressed in the sprnt o f the '50s ... poodle skins. blue jeans. crinolines. cheerlcad1ng outfits. leather jackets. angora and letter sweaters Kicking off the sock hop fund- raiser presented by the National Chanty League Juniors. Newport Chapter. guests met at the Balboa Bay Racquet Club for a car rally. As official starte r. preside nt Cbrt1 McRJnJey gave participants pages and pages of ·50s inspired clues to help them find the secret party destinatio n. As each car, van or motorhome sped off, Chris p ve a bit of advice. "Make everyone 1n the car do some o f the work ... slay within the speed limit ... don't fight with your husband ... and if you get lost there is a . phone number to call." Arrivina in a '56 Pontiac con- vertible (they have nine vintage Pontiacs), Dick and Julee Plastiao were amODJ those to follow such clues as "tum nghl on the street named after the bif Boy Scout pow-wow in 1958" ... or ·at Heliotrope you'll find some steps leadmg to the beach (Love Letters m the Sand). "How many steps arc there?" (ov er a 100 ... puff ... puffi. The Balboa Bay Oub gymnasium was the secret destination selected for Chrt• McKinley la IOI &arb. ~ ........... -,TIM De,,.. Kathy Schwarts crutatnc with Arleen Slmbro. the $25 per person Fabulous '50s affair. Songs like Hernando's Hide~ away. Chances Arc, Rock Around the Oock, and Splish Splash spilled from the gym decorated with crepe paper, baJloons. pom-poms, megaphones and old 45 records. ··1 did a lot of research," said decorations chairman Steplaute Lewis. "l visited severaJ prop houses and asked everyone what the ·~ was really like. We think we've made the deoor: very authentic." Arlea Slmllln was aJso too youna · to really experience the '50s, but she was one of seven children and remembered what her older siblings were like. She had no problem getting into the 'SOs spirit and enjoyed chainng the event. She said. ','The BBC never allows anyone to use the 1Ym• We arc thrilled with the arranae- ment. They arc serving their famous Bcacbburscrs for dinner and Haagcn- Dazs has donated the ice cream sundaes. Depcodina on the silent auction bids, we hope to make ten thousand dollan (they did) to benefit High Hopes. High Ho pes 10 Costa Mesa is a non- profit suppon and educational fa- cility for persons who have suffered maJor brain trauma. This year over 400.000 ~ople will survive a head injury wi th some degree of impair- ment. Jobule Jobo1on arrived in her '55 Chevy with Jery Wall, Dou IUclcle, Diane Osborne, Caren McDoaaJd, Carol Hoppe. and Juice Stone. breaker. "We're all stag tonight ... said Johnhie. "All our husbands arc on an Indian G u1de's campout with our sons. We came anyway and arc having a great time." Cindy Cbrlste1on wore a wn st corsage w11h her lace prom dress. Marllyn .Ptrclval and Cbry1 Vollmer were 1n poodle ~k1rts and Ginny Ponti wore an onginal. "I really wore this skirt in the '50s. l bought 1t at the Ho use of Nine and have saved 1t all these ycars ... 1t's good wool." said Ginny. O thers seen twisting the night away were car rally winners Crl11 and Vlkkl Street, Barbara and Job Eagllu , Betsy, J .R., Bev and Bob Mosler, Katby and Ku Swam, ltattD and Geor1e TU1ard, Mary Jo and Joe Wlnlilelmu, J8dy We11•tmu with Carter Ford, Mane and Scott ScHck, artist No ey Swu and Celeste and B-' DeunllH. Paparaul 11 edited Illy DaUy PUet Style edl .. r Vta Dea. Doc ud Donna Clark dance. I r .... Terry Miller and Bobbi Fel80t. OellJ "°'~-by ~._..,_ Poster girl Noelle Bird turn• model. Guild takes aim at Cystic Fibrosis By CAROL HUMPHREYS ~ ..... c.. ••• , •• 1 It wasaday to "Celebrate Fashion," but the till rncm~·rrnl 1hd \'itl(' Fibrosis Guild of Orange Count) had another purpo'l' IO m1nJ" hen 1hev invited fricndsand acquaintance~ to the NC'*!)On \1.1m1111tor3 fa'ih1on brunch. · According todistn butt'd brochurt"s. ever. dJ\ r\l'n fl\(' hour.. a C'h1ld 1s born with CF. Chairman Bohbl Ftltot said. "We planned th1't"' c nl 11n .i \undayso wt' could include the husbands. They. too. arc vcr. '°'"" l'J "1th r F. Many of them became interested through Ram's pla yer Nolau Cromwt ll (he and wife Mary attended). Nolan ts vel') active with CF and I' lln thl' lound.1t1on's honorary board Toda} 1~n't reall) a fund-nu~r. hut" llh the opponuntt} prizes. we sho uld make wme monc) Our big fund ra"' n~ l \ rnt 1\ our Ball 1 n Oc1ober." The insptr'IUon .. CF Prtl Ttrry Mlllersa1d. ''l'"t· '>JX nulmosl l\\O )Cars asa fulJ time volunteer for CF. Last yur our iu1ld prt~n 1C'd them wtth S 145.000. We'realmost number one 1n the countt"\ 1n fund·nmini ( F rcx.arch hurecently madc t"o nev. brt. kthrou$f'\'> \\ouldn't 1t hcgrt4t1fl were soon outofa1ob''" IJUylAllMofthe Irvine Co concluded thttlllt*rnoon wtth a ltvelysprina fashion presentatJon hlt}lhpt1naall the fa h1on l\l3nd \tcllt'\ Mak model\ included 0.Ye Beek. Ra.,. Ma .. with dau&hter Cara. :md Ron Ftltof. C'F postcr11rt NMI BU..Jand ~lie GUm.u al" \hov.'t'd ch1ld rt'n ·., wrar Studenu from Dlua Mc~'• Dan~ tud10 prm 1dC'd enten.ainment JadMand BWU1J1.N..wte W~ICKr, AaMne H•rwaU.lklu Job_ .... h rn Oree. Juel Ku ... , Xavter, JoAut Ktuoe, S.U..Ut ~\'Ua, Eva ' Mau, J1141X Ar'l)'r91, Sou Barlow. 1-oundcr 8ar1>ara Y •ar and Mary SalNllaUO~'tT'C lmon thO<;t"JOtntn&thC'ft ht aQIO\t( \'ttt r 1h ro'it\ f or more informauon on (1u1ld mtm n.h10 r•rn \ 111 \"II '~t-7 1 Paparaul ts f'dltf'd by Dally Pilot ''Ir duor VtcL& Ono I -' WOODY AUDI "UIUl&lll SISTUS" (K-13) t'5. IM, lt.10 DCLUIM~ "Tll Tll~ TO IMITlfll" (PC) 1 JO HO edwards souTH COAST PLAZA S46-27l1 •~1S l Ol Al SUNFLOW(ll II ACMOrT AWAllO IOlllS "Tl( COLOI "IPll" (PC·ll) 7-00 It.to 4 WCll DCUY STOCO llQUf ..WW> "PHTTl. Piil" HS. tlS. IO:IS <P'-ll) lllWI IACOll "QtHCIStlVU" (PC) 5 IS. I JO. IO:lO edward• BRISTOL s.40-7444 11•1SlOL Al MAC AlllHU• SANH ANA .., .. .,. "F/I" (I) 1:11, ••. 10:10 5Cl.DI ..... ''Wit.KATS" (I) 7'00, t:IS llCl(['f ll<UaI "ty, WUKS" (I) 5:00. l:IS. IO:JO • 1'bCI( DOll'f SlOIO 11 AUID'f ·-IOlllS "MT If AIW" (PC) 1M ,lt.te edward• CINEMA CENTER 979-4141 '4AlllOA Ill YO I AO AMS MESA VfllDE Cf NT£11 COSU MfSA CMICll 111-.s "TIE tUTA JOICE" (I) 7 10. t lO Niel Ill.It "IOWI I OUT 11 IEYHLY ttlW" (I) H S. 1:00. 10'00 c TIClMA.S HO'llO. l "Tit£ ttlTCllH" (I) H S 74S 94S 2 ACAOOfY A•MD 101S JM(SWfO "IUtm'S ltUIC(" ,ot, l:U, IOU (Noll 4 II.ca DOll'f STOlO 5Cl.DI .... "WlltCATS" (I) U0.115 ltlS Wl.LIMt lm "IOtS£'' (I) 11$.t U .... l ., .,,,,_ __ ~J' llCI Ill.ff "toft & MT II IEYlllY ltw" (I) 5:1S. UD. It.JI "IOCKY Ir' {PC) l:20 "TllE DELTA FOIC[" (I) 5-00. 1•10 •YM laOMI "f/I" (I) ns 'JO 1111.llAM u n "llOUSE" (I) 5 IS. I IS, 10 IS ~QUICKSllftl" (PC) ... -"'ffll-Hti~llKI::.:.." ti) S40, IHO II ACMOIY A•.OS IOIS "Oil Of U11CA'' (PC) uo •JO Ga~ ltA"" "WllJCATS" (I) 100. '15 u•~ ·ni. Utile Foxea • (19411 Bette Oevtl • ....,.,.,, Mtr#llll I N>EJIEHC)fffT HEWS MOYli t • • Son OI Kong" ( 19331 Rooert Armsttong. Helen Medi -~-I MAOHUM. P.l. C088YSttOW MOVIE t U "The Dogs Of W11" (1980) CIVlltoPll« WelCen, Tom S.lf'IOI' 8 9 AIP\.EY'S 86.JEV£ IT OA NOT! * *'~ 'MOdw On fM HudtOn" (10M) Aobill Wiltamt, Mn Condli- te AloMo -a:os-• PlAHET EARTH -1;15-e wvsmm PRAJSl TH£ LON> PETEAOUNN MOYIE .... 'Alnldeul" (18841 f Mvr· t Abraham, Tom Huic. STAA fAS< MOYIE I ~~ .NlWI 20/20 l9tND TH! SCENES CAUFOANlA WRESTUNO MOYIE MOYIE U lo\ "StWnstorm" (1983) Owllto- pttet Wiiken. Natill Wood MOYIE t U "Tender Coullnl .. (t983) TN- tnY Ttvri, Anjl Shute -tt:06- -730- 20HTHETOWN flRICE IS RIGHT WHATS HAmNIGn EYE OH L.A. •HEWS -t:30-u • t,t .. The l<llllng f Miids.. (19841 Sarn Watetlton, HllnlJ S Ngot -f'.15- H '~ "The F1emtnoO Kid" 11984) Man Diilon, Rlctlerd Crenna • THEPAICE -11:30- • Cl) NIGHT HEAT NBA IASl<ETBALL HEWS M'A•S•H NEWl YWED GAM£ CD FAOOAl OOUAM(T I S.O. AT LAROE PEOPlf'S COURT JEOPAN:JY e Lf£STYUS Of THE AIQot ANO FAMOUS; THE WORLD'S BEST II> PlEOOE 8Af.N( l ~THH~ •••;"Sixteen candles" (198.4)Mol· ly Ringwald, AnlhOny Mlcilael Hiii (f0MOVIE FAMl.YT1ES TIWPQJOHH,MO PUMAOAZINE DRAGNET HOHEYMOONE.AS CHAAlE.8 CtWitPi.JN OH THE FILM scatE -t:00- • GREAT t.tOMEHrS WITH NA OOHAL GEOGRAPHIC -t:ao- 18 NIGHT COURT JESSE <>WOO STORY OAEAT M0M00S WITH NATIONAL GEOORA~IC ePETEAOUNH ('C)MOVIE COMEDY RAK HOHE'fM()()NEM: THE LOST EPISODES -10:15- GD RELIGIOUS PAOOAAMMIHG -tCl'JO- aD JOHN wtM8ER {f)) IHOEPEHOEHT NEWS -11:00- 18TONIGHT OOO COUPLE 9 ABC NEWS HIGHTlM ·=ZOHE 9oYHASTY ~ RACING FROM SANT A ANrT A 00 NOT NfassARIL. Y THE HEWS * * "MIS&1~ 111 Acllon t The Begin· nlng' (1985) C~ Norris, Soon- Ttcil Oh I e) CARSON'S COMEDY CLASSICS MOVIE · 11=8MOH t1I THE COUJYS .~. Mt Out To The Ball G1mt" (19'9) Frw Sinatta. Gene Kelly • • • • "l<lnd Hear1s And Cote>-nets" ( t949) Alec Gutnness. Dennis F>nce • • • • 00 9 QtNEWS e CAASOH'S COMEDY Cl.ASSICS I LOVE~ 8AAHEY MIU.ER GD ART UNKLETTER' I.HAWAII~ PAAISE THE LOAD G' NIGHT GALLERY (C)MOVIE • • t "Tiie Yeat Ot l.Jv1nq Dln- getously" I 19831 Mel Q1tison, StQour· ooyWeave< -7:35- PAORLES Of NATURE •• 'Wlldc8ta' ... -10:00- i: PRIME TIME SOAPS •-.~r." ___ .._ Coffey slaip on 'Hill Street~ • lMCI DOlJ'f STIJE) 'Wll&MTll IOUU.W" (I) ,., l:JS, It.IS 11 ACMOrT AMID IOlllS 4 WCll DOlJ'f STUllO "Tl[ CtlOI MPU'' 7.ll, It.IS <P'-lll "TIUllH AWY" (I} 1.IS. t:JO IMDCMm SAUY FE.D "HINY'S IOtWICE" 7:to. t.U <P'-lll 4 WCll DO.IT S TDIEO 11 aeMJOIY AWMD IOlllS "OUT Of AftlCA" (PC) 715, 10~ "YOHCILOOD" (I ) US IOJO "llO• EACU" (PC·ll) llS • 1uc. DIX.BT smco llQUY ... AtO ''PIETTT I• Pl•K" s JO. 7·l0. u o l~IJI 11 AC~ AWMD UIS "TllE COLOt PUIPU" (PC·ll) H S U s GO.Ill ltA"" "WILDCATS" (I) 615 ·~!UL ftUAMUTl "MOUSE" (I) 700 900 c llOMS ltO'lll(ll "TIE lllTCMEI" (I) 'o .• 45 10 JO tllOODT AUDI "MAHAM & NU SISTHS" (PC·l3) 5:45, L-00. 10·00 GOLDl~HAWN By L YNOA HIRSCH ~ ~.,,,-~ ...• ~· -:.i I I! v .. , . ' ' I '1 t1"' L 1 -~ <t • ~c.. ...... , .. , ... "" ~ COLBYS: Frankie and Jason realue Jason 1s Jeffs father Sable does not beheve Jason's contenuon that he and Franlue only made love once 27 years agv before he even me1 Sable. Sable falls for Zack's offer of fnendsh1p. Bhss surpnscd when Sable says she no longer 1s against her rela11onsh1p with Scan nor docs she consider Zack evil. Zack tells Jason that perhaps Miles was responsible for the murder of the captain of 1he ship. Miles, having lost his wife. his say-so m 1hc company and his place as heir to Jeff. sneaks into Fallon's room while she 1s sleeping and leaves note saying he'll never let her go. Wayne tells Monica unless she changes her mind abou1 lc111ng him go on tour he's out of her hfc and 1hc com pan>. l\t beach house Miles confronts Jeff A\ Fallon looks on begging lhc 1wo to stop. a railing gives way and Jeff tails do"'n thL' ch ff llU •111111 ¥ti.It MANN llltCA Pl AlA EDWAAD$ MISSIOfl V'lJO 529.m9 MAll O S.6220 lllU,UI HUii UA MOWS S CllDOlll€ 9S2-0 93 634-15S3 I OllUMU Wllfll CDWMOS IWIBOlt r•c.JC AMAtDI TWll 631·3501 Da·ll 179-9150 IL Tiit UITI Ill EDWMOS SAfnEBACll EDWMDS BRISTOi. • • • Sll·SUO S.C0-7"4 DALLAS; Pam returns from Colombia IHlll ITll'TM after bu) 1ne out ( hffs holdings in the t'mcrald mine Grace :ind Jack·s rela- uonsh1p soursaflerhe teams he·scllpcctcJ to impersonate D1m11n Pam agrees with Mark that she really docs not "'ant to be IO"Ol"ed in 1he 011 bu"ncssand decides 10 sell her share~ 1n the company In Man1niquc, AIC''t con11nuC's her plan to dc~trCI\ both Jack and J R Ray ta .. es an interest in Anthon}, a dt'af child 111 Donna\ school ')ue Ellen bcg1nn1ng tu rcah1e Jel'T) wan!\ more than fnc.>ndsh1p Jenna's emouonal ou1bursts and 1nab1lll\ EDWARDS WOOOllUl(,t EDWMOS VUAGC SSl·06SS Cl1ITTl 191-0507 UUlll WUT..sTU f.MC f~ SQUAA£ PACflC tl'WAY 39 (213) 691-0633 Da-11191·3'93 u lllUll wm.mm rACf'IC GATHWU UA WESTWNST£J TWiii ~23-1611 19S·Sl33 s lUXURY THEATRES l 2. 7 ) I ,, 2 Mot• Wu kcUy o * WALK· INS * Ht M•t Oftly S•I Su"." Holld1f • u"''" No lld Ql1Ui,;jjOMJ1\lj; 4 m:,~~~L~~.1"1 ... J HOUSE (A ) SHOWS A T 1 00 & 9 05 A c1oemy N ominee' lllUR"4Y'S ltOlolANCE (f'G-U) 6 4 0 &. I 55 .. . PtllETTY , .. .... K lf'G·t>t 1 00 3 10 5 20 7 30 .. 9 40 DOWN AND OUT IN KYElltL Y HILLS (R) SHOWS AT I 10 3:2S S 35 7 SD &. 10 00 OUT O F A F fUCA (PG) SHOWS AT 12 ol5 3 55 7 00 & 10 10 IN 70MM QUIC KSILVER (PG) SH OWS AT 6 30 ... 40 THIE HITCHElt (R) SHOWS AT 6.50 ... 50 WILDCATS (R) S HOWS AT 1 l !.3 30 S ol5 1 00 &101S ... W'l:EK$ (Ill) SHOWS AT 1 00 l IS S2S7 4 5 .. I005 11 Academy N om1ntlon' COLOR "6RP'L.E f11', S l-40 WS AT I 05 4 OS 7 05 & I 0 OS DRIVE -INS STADIUm ~ "' '110 •• ,,11, 111, .. Stfd•U"' DOWN AJIO OUT , .. HVE ltL Y HILLS f't) Plut Splul\ CPGI n4E COl.Olt "'•"-L (PG-t ~ M ad M u ) (PG ·l l ) nlETTY IN .... K rG-tJ) Tl\11 Wu Tnen, Tl\" ll N ow (R) MCK TO n« ""'1JIW (PC) Plu1t IDI OALMATION S (G) c h!IO Pricet Cl\H 9eO * ORIVf INS o, .. 6 JO IO chy1/I 00 Wkut1 Ufttll 11 ,,., Uftltu Nold •, s ****** ······-• * * BARGAIN MATINEES MONDAY THRU FRIDAY tST 3 PfRFORMANr.ES * * SATURDAY Isl '1 PERFORMANCES * to face ruht} con~lnoc to~ trouhh: hC'r tncnds • • • DYNASTY: .\manda tells Blake she loves Dex Amanda then wams Dex Wt l\le't1~ 1s a piranha. After Blake t~lls K.ryslle about Alexis' attcmpl to seduce him, Krystle silently vows 10 stop Ale1os m her tracks. When Alcids make, dcni- $!1ll10g comments about Blake while Krystle 1s malong speech at pubhc func· tion, the duo get 1n10 a mudfight Ban comes out of clo~t for Steven Ben, Blake·s black·,hccp brother. 1~ broug.h1 to Denver from Austraha by Alexis, 1hcn l)'IOgJ) tell~ Alcm he didn't kn1)w that his father was dead. Blake tell\ a tearful Samm) Jo not to leave Denver and 10 stay at the Camng1on mansion. Alexis con· t1nues to be concerned abou1 her sister Care)s' presence 1n ~nver • • • FALCON CREST: \\'hen papen are to be sef'cd to o\ngela tor ~teahng Richard and Chase's wine. thry learn Angt'la and Peter have eloped Later Peter relums and tells Lancr that o\ngt'la 1s SU) 1ng out of lhe i.:ountf) and that Peter now has power of attorney Lance wonder~ 1f his grand· mother has mcl with fool pla~ Peter 1~ pnmmg h1\ handsome \On fnc to take O\ cr cumpdm. Ten has pn' JIC e)'c folio"' Jordan at the midnight hour Rohm b1th goodb)e to the Tuscan;, Valle). taking hab} Hope" 1th her Shaltt'rcd l:iecau<;(' his mamagc •SO\l'r Cole move~ back v.11h h1\ part'nt~ HILL STREET BLUES: Jue real11n -uJ~ ~~~~!.!!.~ ~ ... --NOW PLAYING 1110 -•WGll wt(..0 win-srui Ur " .. .. •• . . . " .., """'\J\ '°'"" '1111• I• ... -4 •I .,.. • II( W!'Olll ""'" ,. '" + ~ .. ,.1 OllA.lllil •toSIUll~ •.-..v ) .. .. ,., .. ..... "' _. ,. ~ . ~ ~ .. o.' •OIWICI l-'-'t-•(\ "' •"••OIW' •l.A04.lllJ "4llS ... ~ "'' l,M) '"• ,. . •llAJll(lll wuri1111m1~ •Qt.,,, ... V• 11-. • ..,. .... , . . .. ... ..,.,. It},., "' N1, "911 ,• •Vlll~J I " t"'M ,,, ... ¥11 ,•PtU_,.,,.01"'00--• 91J,.,..._...,.M..,.•t•o-• ... t......._ .... , Luey pa} in~ Fab1an's mother to keep tum instead of filins for guardianship. Joe makes Lucy rtahze her worth as a person and helps her file. Norman, tr)'.i~g to help his nephew Lester on a tdev1s1on coun show. helps him lose 1he ~ when b! starts talking about "unnatural sex acts being prac11ced by the defendant and then refusing 10 keep quiet when the JUdgc tells him to· do. Bobby Hill shaves his mustache. Belkcr, go ing undercover at pawn shop, has his sung ruined by an elderly lady who wants her toaster oven back and usts a gun to get her way. While going for c1gan. Joe spots a robbery m progress and 1s shot to dcalh • • • KNOTS LANDING: Prc~mpted. • • • ST. ELSEWHERE: Fiscus drums of l alifornia fun at a medical convention while Elhot wants to attend every bonng seminar The tables are 1umtd when Elliot becomes smlllcn with 1he La·La Land hfest)'le while Fiscus masses griuy Boston. Tht' tnp 1s cut shon by an earthquake "h1ch engulfs tht' duo while touring the Holl)"'ood Wa~ Museum. EUcn Craig finding the raising of her granddaughter \ltllh httlc help from Mark too much to bear Jae .. final!) returns Pete to daycare. An :ithlcte usin.g steroids to .stay on a football team shares a room with a 10. >Car-old l.11tle League star who faces anr ampu1auon to bone cancer. A former SI Elsc\ltherc nur5C 1umtd medical student meets with cnt1c1sm from staff and pa11cn1s ahkc. ._,. ... ,,.. .. -e!!'.... ~ ....... .. ,1i11 ... • ., .... .. M M ll'-"COft• ... -'""' . ·-~~·>""""' j ' ""'· ..... ., <C"I C01ft•1& ...... ro. -• -· , .... ,,...._ .... -~~· ........ ,.. lot Ulf11'0 flfOlllOI~ ...... .,._.,,,.._,..~ ... ~1"-CD-.ir..._.,. • ....,.fCQ.Pf, ...... ,-................ i-' OClUSM £JICMiOIJfT "IUlll" (I) 7:Je, IHO -R.• nu . TM1 -1--------* flCfPlH0ll0AY\&\T&RRf0 <•1lfATIJRf \ * "Ftr (I) S-AS. ttO, IO:U P•IWI -~ MIDIWD "TIE lrTCIEI,. (I) 1 00 HO, Jt.ll eta.~ DCMDDT "KAOS" Cll 14S 11:11. 4 TIACIC DOll'f Sl'DIO "Fil" (I) 100 t 15 II ACMIDIY UIAllO 1119Mllll8 4 TIACll DOlJ'f STOCO "Tl( ctl.OI PllPU" 1 lO 10-15 <P'-ll) SAUT rll.D IMU~ "IUIPIY'S ltUIC[" 5 00 I IS. It.JO (PC.II) 9lllMtUn "llOUSE" (I) ' JI, ..,, llKamlt-111& • lUCll 11UID 'WT • OCA" (PC) It.le. >-. ue. t.JI 4 IUCI Sl'DIO 'ftmlll,... (PC-U) IUS. JoU, U t, •M. U S ~(PC) )A,S;4ut "MIU••"(N.U) edward• SADDLEBACI< 581·5880 El lOllO llD Al llOCllflHD El TOllO ltUTllD !WO "lll( llTCl(I" (I) 11S, t IS "PUY FOi DUTii" (I) '00 • 00 10 00 "TMUHEI Al.UY" (I) 130 u s GOlDI ltA"" "WILDCATS" (I) 100 9 IS *'IQ.Tl "NWl I OUT II IMllY IHW" (I) '1S. I JO 10 JO "HUA FOICC" (I) 10 "llOI EACU" (PC·ll) H I. 1010 edward• MISSION VIEJO MALL 495-6220 ' ('I • *' 'f' \ 11110 • .. "., I I ' .. ,OCt tUI" (C) 1 IS "ftJCATS" (I) H•. US, IM. IOU ...... &MTll lnlllY ltW" (I) u s. ···•·1~ •.• ltll ..., .... '111" (IJ H l,US. IUI DOI.IT STIUO NICI( NOl.fl•nTt llUOUa DOWN Ne OUT IH UVD1 T llW 111 ll-.4J ,,., 114J ''" 1•.AJ llOll T m u o MOU T l lHOWALD PH'TTY IN PINIC 1~u1 121:IO , 40 4 SO •:JS .. OJ II.OJ 9 '12 WH KS 111 1'1JO '''° S·20 7·4J IOllO ~ 111)16Jf 9111 '"•11, "Ot• Amt f X II) 11:IO JOO llOIOO IOlO (HVCll NOlalS DELTA FO•CE 111 n .JO i,os s 40 1:20 10-u LA MIRADA 114•9,. l4llO l • Mutf• A""'""' • WOOOT Al.UN MAHHAH Ne Ill SCSTllS 1,.._1i1 I -OS >i» JIU t·• 1 M S ~ ~ 111 SltOW OMT oouv snuo MOU T I TNOWALD PHTTY IN PINK l~Ul 1i.>o Ji» •:>o t.>o ,.,, 10-eo DOUT ITUIO NICtC NOl.T1191TTI Ml°'U ~ NtD 001 IH UVDlf NW(lll 12'U J1U S1U 1100 IOIJO . I I ACADIMT NOMINAftOHS lf1VIN "lfLUIO'I THE COLO. PUaPU 1,.._111 1.00 4115 71:!0 1 .. u IAIGMI NICI I IT lttCIW OH\ f SAU T ,lllOllNIMI O.UNll 2 ACAOCMT NOMINAflOHl MUaPHY'S ROMAHCl t~1i1 12'U ).-00 S1U 71to 10.U •I I ACAOtJ1on HOMINAflOtoll THI HITCHI• 11) OUT Of AFRICA lllOl ltOO •·IJ 7 ll ICklS 12•0 2 0 4 0 k4J IJO It.to ...-. .... .,.., 1\f "Mf"llW ONIT GATEWAY THONDH ALUY Ill h40 >1M .,., l 1U t0-4S DOUT lnllO FIX t'1 llJS )145 S1U t11J IO:JS • DOUT ITUIO UOfOllD/lnla It ACAOIMT NOMIHAfl0'41 OUT Of .VatCA IN ) 11aO 41U 71~ 10.40 IAIOAIH 'IKI llT IHOW ONl T OOtDll ""-WILDCATS 111 I U 4'10 .. ,_ l14J '"U ----• lllU"' c.utQAO ,_ ....... MIO INCMl.,,., ID JTI ___ .. *PACIFIC ORIVE ·IN THEATRES• 8oa OlllCt Ope111 Sit $1111 6 00 P'M Men fri 6 JO PM $11ow Sl.trts II 1 00 PM CllMfln UllM1 U Always FIH ~~------.. ~==;;;:;;;;;;;;:I ANAHEIM Ut4111t l!SOrLsmu rt Ayfs f wy !:Mt fl ._ .. "' """"' THUNDH AlllY !11 l•IAICIN' !llOI (LUI LIPI I~ JUNGU WA.HI04tl ~ - BUENA PARK 1IU!lll 0 10 l•l!Ctl• W ol 11 .. n Cloe" ._ ... ""'"' Ht<• NOi. fllNfTI MMIUI OOWN MIOOT 11"*l'fllW111 HIAYINL Y KID IN-Ill THI HITCHH IOOY DOUlll ORANGE PIX I NIONTllWI 0.. U Slim (!l4) ,,. ••rt ' '!It ci.p-• ,MT 2. PIDOY'I llWNll 1 Wft.lWll u n HOUM TU*YLY&HIA .. JOOO 1N1 "" lltOH IM>ll ,,.Ill loHABRA ... _. UIJ I ~·---~·nn IN ,._ .-..111 '*1 WAI ._ Ml II 1C'W (91 !lt\U\~11 °"' fl ..... ,, ,........ WW.LIAM un HOUM ,_, TIAHSYlYAHIA .. JOOO 1N1 THUNOll AUIY 1.i lllAMIH' INI 9°' ... --W llDCATI 11> DILTA POttCl 1 MOUY.....WAUI Nll'TY IN PINIC "''" 1*f WAS ,_., Ml I IC'W MU HMOZI UA 11>¥1.s 4 MITA 1111 7Sl-4114 lDWMDS TOWM COOtR El Tiit S'1·~ D>WMDS El TDaO -ttO-Cl UA lalJ t _,_tu-Ml UA _,I ._.,_IZl-4071 ,M:f'IC ..,. ,.. .... ..ra ml U1·3'°1 OIW.SIWllmTWll AND HER SISTERS NOW SHOWING! -···· .. 141-0770 -637.0340 mwMDS CMMTB CIJml Mee DaAI& MALL u --tM-2400 -634-3911 ,Acn LA mMA ' UA cm COOtR llWNIT .... '44-0760 r ITllYW ltl-0567 EDWMDS lll9'QRT EDWMDS VUAGE CDml ..Uma•ml --..UMtM ._IO. COUT ftAlA mwaa-., TWll WWl•-•l .. 719 -U1.Qll ..-a.a COfl'll( -... Ml -llJ<t15& -US.tJll W a « NCR GUiii Ci-ii u---_.,.. ... 'M:f'IC lA •• I ua Im c:una wnm.•1n1&• • ua IE,_Ttl T9 -.w ~Sit·• • '} 'J ( • .. ' _,-------------------------------------------------------------...... ~ ,r1.,.~, AlllE8,CMareh21 -April 19): What appears to be a speculative venture i& actually soltd. Know it, prooced with confidenoe. You'll gain allies alon• the way. Focus also oo !'t'J>Onsibility. deadlines, intensified love relationship. Privacy passion · leaves casualties . TAURUS (Apnl ~0-M~y 20): You'll rc~ch more people, you'U be in dri ~cr's ~t. sense of d1rcct1on and purpose wall be restored. Promotion duef you~ gain added re<:Otnition and financial picture will brighten. Love wit not ~a stranger. · GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Good lunar aspect highlights reading. writing, pub~shing. communacataon, new pers~1vc. You'll know where you a~ aomg, and sense of direction will be h~aghtcned. Leo, Aquarius figure prominently. SYDNEY 0MARR . CANCE~ (June 2 1-July 22): Be discreet, don t tell all you know. Family mcm~r .is pcnu.asive, tests your loyal- ty. ~div1dual who taught you in past is again on scene. Don't permit pride to prevent you from seeking cooperation. LE~ (Jutx 23-Aug. 22): Favorable publicity couJd accompany efforts. Emphasis on diversity, travel. popularity, clements of timing and luck. Break from past procedures is featured. You'll become more aware of appearance, body image. . ~Go (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): It may be necessary to revise program, to adJust time schedule. Emphasis on sharing with others, attracting people who work toward same goal. Individual you helped in past is ready to return favor. . UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Emphasis on chansma, variety of experiences, ~xCJt~mcnt of discovery, physic.al attraction. Accent creative endeavors. impnnt your own style. You'll be dealing with dynamic, restless individuals. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21}: Major adjustment in domestic area is featured. You'll receive gift which represents genuine token of affection. Pu~cbasc of an object or luxury item could be on agenda. Taurus. Libra natives play paramount roles. SAGl'M' ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Check i ostructions, directions, be aware of ultimate goal. Relative is sincere but could be misinformed. Know it., rely upon your own intuition and j udgment. Short trhp may be necessary. Vargo plays r,olc. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Emphasis on ~rsonal possessions. special collections, financial potential. Res1,><msib1lity increases, your chances for rewards multiply. Love relations hrp grows stronger. you'll be more confident as result. AQUARIUS(Jan. 2~Feb. 18): Cycle continues high -timing.judgment, intuition will be on target. You'll fimsh project. more people will be aware of your efforts, taJents. Yo u'll strike chord of universal appeal. Love plays role. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Focus on enlightenment, spiritual values, location of needed materials. You'll get to heart of matters; clandestine meeting arranged in "romantic" fashion is featured. Leo, Aquarius figure prominently. IF MARCH 7 IS YOUR BIRTBDA Y you are spiritual, perceptive, ~ychic. can be moody. Many find you attrac1ive, challenging and 'impossible." You are romantic. mystenous. glamorous, and adore secrets. Pisces. Virgo play important roles in lour life. ft is not easy for others to fool you, but you can fall victim to sci -Oeception. You'll make new start in M!lrch; you are goin~ to perfect techniques and get nd of superfluous ma ten al this year. October WJll be me morable for you in 1986. · Creeping privacy perano1a. Sounds like something out of the spring nursery catalogue, doesn't it? Actually, it's a name r made up for a trend that has already hh the cities and may eventually invade the coun- tryside. It's a concentrated effort to seek privacy from the rest of the world. I'm not sure when it startc<l, but the front porch was one of its first victims. Remember front porches? They had a swing tha~ squcilked and metal chain that rusted and·aJWays needed painting. Everybody in the . neigh- borhood used to sit out there after dinner and sometimes they talked back and forth to one another. Nothing important. The weather. How the grass would have to be cut before the weekefl4l. How the next one up could get the lemonade. And then the front yards got smaller and smaller and the front porch was phased out to a pot of dead flowers and a doorbell you couldn't bear in thtback yard. The back yard became Disneyland with a barbecue, jungle gym, patio, lounges, sandbox and vegetable 'garden. It was only a matter of time before the clotheshne marred the scene and had to go. And with it went a part of Americana that will never b~ve such an impact on American families. The clothesline was a meeting place of women. They caught up on the events of the day, shared, dumped on one another and clung t~ether. The clothesline was the orig.maJ news- paper of the community. By reading the clothes you could tell who was toilet trained, who was not, who came home on leave, who had guests. who got something new, who cleaned house. who did not. who had sick children, who was out of work, who was going on vacation, who was entertaining. who overslept E111 BlllECI To round out this extra "room," fences and walls were built so they ·could "live" in privacy. There didn't · seem to be anything from neighbors they needed anymore. L.uJc freezers in the garage and pentnes in the houses held a storehouse of food supplies that you might have "bor- towed" in earlier times. Unlifted phone numbers protected you from bothersome calls, and when you went outside to cut the grass or talcc a walk, there were headphones to isolate you from "hellos." Creeping privacy paranoia got a toehold in society when we no longer needed huma·ns to run our elevators. get our groceries, take us to a fitting room, assist ws With our withdrawals at the bank. sell us a newspaper or get change for a soft drink. I'm as much a carrier of creeping privacy paranoia as anyone else. I've traded communication for bumper stickers, sociability for technology and accessibility for "Wheel of For- tune." What brought all this on was the other Sunday I was walking through the neighborhood and realized be- hind every walJ were lounge chairs with no one lounging in them, barbecue grills with nothing cooking on them and locks on gates where no one wanted in. I used to }.Ilk to myself. I don't even do that anyn\ore. Maybe we're be- coming too private Bathroom , not bed real premarital tes t Different recipes for different folks "Premarital bed-shanng proves nothin& about the compatiQility of a couple," say~ one-Love and War- specialist, not our own. "The real test is in premarital bathroom-sharing. If two people can survive use of one bathroom for a few weeks. marriage might be possible." There's no such animal as a clean- sha ven bum. So says a man who claims once to have been a bum. Find a place to shave off your stubble, says he, and you'll walk tall until the whiskers grow out again. It's a morale matter. he says. When a man JUSI can't bring himself to shave. he's sort of sick in his heart. The jail isn't crowded in Mulege. Baja California. All prisoners are let out at 6 a.m. to go 10 work. They return for evening check, go free again for dinner, a movie, whatever. and come bade at bedtime. Murderers, robbers, rapists. All of them. The woman who experiences that phenomenon known as "hot flashes·· 1 can rid herself of said affiictJon. according to a Florida medical specialist, by drinking cabbage juice or licorice tea. But where. pray, do you get same? Q. Is there such a person as a .. shy extrovert"? A. That there is, research reveals. Some psychology scholars saycenain individuals crave the company of others and enjoy that company im- mensely, even though they're a bit DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please add the following to your file on cooking up a bener life. It has a more -positive approach than the cy01cal l appeared recenlly_=- T WHO LIKES MEN. E FOR A BE'M'ER LIFE L.M. Bovo l 2 cup healthy anger ..... I cup sclf~nfidence \ ~ I tablespoon savvy .._. Dash of detennination ••••••••••••• Pinch of purpose Ounce of optimism fearful and self-conscious in groups. let anger brew to the simmering point. Remove from heat before it comes to a boil. Combine with self- confidence. Add savvy, determina- tion and purpose and mix energetical- ly with optimism till well blended . Be careful not to crush. beat or whip into a frenzy or mixture will turn sour. Top off with a generous helping of the sweetness of life. Shalce yourself vigorously. then let settle. Serves anyone .willing to sample it. -H.M. lNQUEBEC. No Spanish newspaper, now or ever, directly quotes the King of Spain. Q. ls there any group of people anywhere who have been free of cancer? A. Only one -the Hounzas in the Himalayas north of Kashmir. They only eat fresh food they grow them- selves. Fried cicadas don't taste like chicken, either. They taste like shnmp. But it's all relative. If you've been eating cicadas all your life and take a bite of shrimp. you'll say it tastes like cicadas. Don't use your great great grand- dad's compass to find your way across the world, young fellow. It may not be reliable now. The magnetic North Pole moves as much as 700 miles a century. Cirrhosis isn't reversible. L.M. Boyd J1 a col•maJ111. 1yadlca1ed DEAR H.M.: Tbanu for a rttlpe that belongs lD everyone'• file box. Tiie next letter mlgbt be of interest to yoo bat I doubt that yoo'll want to clip u. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: l read your recent column that contained a recipe from the "New Haven Femin- ist.' Typically, the embittered woman left out a few in&J'edients. I am submitting my oWn recif>e for "Fem- inist ~ide-Down Cake.'' Since you arc QllviouslY-biased agains1 men. I do not expect to see it printed. FEMINIST UPSIDE·DOWN CAKE I cup crocodile tears I tablespoon cheap shots I tcasP<>On reverse chauvinism LANDERS I weU~beaten path to court to take advantage of bias toward males 1 teaspoon hypocrisy I alibi I dash from the women's center in heavy traffic to make sure the kids don't have a chance to be with their father. Mix ingredients and stir con- temptuously .. Cook until the family unit has broken down and then add one last drop of pure venom. Serves nobod y. NEW H A VEN MASCULINIST. DEAR N.H.; Your recipe sounds poisonous to me. Tllrow It oat. ••• DEAR ANN LANDERS: M y hus- band and I have been married six months. We usually agree on most things and rarely argue. Last night we got into a heavy discussion. It ended when he slapped my face and stormed out of the house. When he returned I told him how shocked l was that he would hit me. He said, "f didn't hit you. J slapped you. There's a big difference." Is he right?-STILL REELING IN IND. DEAR S.R.: A bit and a slap arc botb forms of physical violence. Neither ls acceptable behavior. Your husband needs coanacliDg on bow to deal with bis anger. I bope be gitts It. Ppp Hall of Fame inducts musicians 8y tile A11oelated Preu NEW YORK -Hard-driving rock 'n' roll led the ceremonies at the Songwriters Hall of Fame, but the evening was wrapped up with a tuneful rendition of "Stardust" by ~ls lyricist, now in a whccl- cbatr. The National Academy of Popular Music inducted rock 'o' roU pioneers CllK'k Berry and B•ddy Holly, pop composers J im my. Webb and Marvin '8a m U1cll and Felice and BoMJeau: Bryant into their Hall of fame. Lyricist MUcbeU Parl1b, 85. who penned the words to ffoalY Carmid1aet'1 "Stardust," re- ceived the Johnny Mercer Nt.'ard and composer Jtle Styae, 80, best known for "Funny Girl" a nd "0)1>!y;· was a}ven the Board or Directors Award. Francia In care NEWARK, N.J. -Singer Con- Die Fruc11, who is.hospitaliud in a psychiatric clinic. has been put under the care of a lonatime family friend after beina found unable to manaae her affairs. Superior Court Judge Murray G. Simon appointed aocountant Anthony Cnnoo1i Jqal guardaan .~ Chuck Berry for Francis. who was transferred to the Carrirr Foundation in Belle Mead from the Miami Mental Health Center Feb. 12. Franc1s.47. washospit.ali1cd 1n January after a disturbance at the G rand Bay Hotel 1n Miami's Co~o nut Oro~ sec tio~. authorities said. A JUdAe in Dade County. Fla. later dC<:larcd the SI nacr incompetent to manaae her 3fTa irs. Royal• to Japan LONDON -Pnnce CUrl~s and Princess DI.au wdl '>'1~11 Japan Ma)' 8-13. Buckingham Palace ha'\ announced. Pnnoe hatlet vi itcd Jap&n sn Apnl t 970, when he visited Expo '10 1n Osaka, but it Wlll be the pnncess' first ttip to Ja pan. Queen Elittbelh II and Prince Ph1hp made a state visit to Japan 1n 1975 as guests of Emperor Hirohito and his empress. Jerry teeing o ff MILWAUKEE -Entertainer Jerry Lewis will participate 1n the Greater Milwauk~ Open Pro- m golf tournament 1n Sep1cm· ber. officials said. Proceeds from the toumamen1 will ~ donated to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. i.a1d Gordon Kress, toumamtnt presi- dent. ~Wls 1s the national chairman of the Muscular O)stroph} ·\~· soc1a11on Patron c ited PARIS -Lo Angelc-s bu'1· ncssman and an collector Fmtr· let R. W~lsmu ha'I received the city of Paris' hiah~1 award foT h's contnbutaons to the visual aru. "All of Pans can admire you a~ a patron of tht" arts:· SI.Id [)(puty Mayor F~w de P~ in prescnung the Vemml Meda.I to Weisman, whose contcm pornry an collCC11on 1s bcnlJ cxh1b1tcd an P'"ns for the fint time J . TAKE TIME TO PLAN ,j Both vulnerable. South deals NORTH WEST •983 ,J972 K42 +53 2 • J 10 5' ~ '3 Q 109 +AJ 97 t:AST •KQ76 1086 7653 +K8 SOUTH +A2 AKQ5 · "AJ8 +Q 106' Tht bidding: South West l Pa1111 2 NT Pa1111 Pasa Pa1111 North East 1 t Pus 3 NT Pass Orx-ning lead· Nine M + Just because a play looks natural doesn't mean that it is right. Before you play to the first tnck, make sure you have drawn up a wi nning strategy The auction was straightfor- w ard. South described a balanced hand of 19-20 points. and \;orth had enough to raise to game but 11(1 more. West struck it lucky when he elected to lead a top-of-nothing spade rather than from his shabby four-card suit. The hand looked easy. o declarer wasted no time in covering with the ten of spades. He captured East's queen with the ace and took a losing club finesse Back came a heart Declarer still had only eight tricks. so he won the heart, cashed his club tricks ending 1n the dummy and tried the dia- CHARLES GOREN OMAR .SHARIFF. ~ mood finesse. ~ That. too. lost. West reverted U. spades. and the defenders netteit three spade tricks and the t~ minor·suit kings for a one-trick se~ "Unlucky," muttered South. :: OnJ y part1y true. While it wa unfortunate to have both kingii o~ side, declarer had only himself fg blame for failing to make the cl tra<'t See what would happen if darer plays low from dummy the first trick and wins the ace.:= When the diamond Onesse t<>SEI ~:ast cannot tackle spades ~ithoij giving deC'larer his ninth trick. A~ -;u me he returns a heart. Declarff wins. crosses to dummy with a cl~ and loses the diamond finesel! Now when West returns a spa~ declarer covers with one ~ dummy's honors. The defende~ can take only t wo spade tricks ad the contract is safe. :~ For information about Chari~ Goren's new newsletter r.r bridge players. write Go~ Bridge V.tter, P.O. Box 4428, ~· lando, Fla. 32802-4426. ; ·: '::~~~' $@ \\.~1"\-"ttr~· WOH .... ------Hite4 "'1 CLAT I . ,Ou.Alli 0 lt110rronoe '-"•rs of the four >erambl~ word• be· low 10 '°'"' four S•mPle wo•ds .--- I R K N ~"1 I ' I 13 I t . 1 \ \ ! My niee• Wa&-a-Gfltlcal-IMCll K 0 l A_C_ --.. ,--· seat dnvel'.. One day wtule .9be. 5 \ \ I' I ~ wu dnv1ng. she became lost. . 'Quick," said her mom. ··rou·n I B A Z A L E I ~n~ better rt you get In IM - 17 I I I Ii O Compl.,1e lh• Cl\u<k • quo•.d . . . _ • by I llmg "' 111., m•umg wo<ds .....__.___.._...__ ........ _..._ you O.velop from It*!> No J !>.low 8 ~:;~f11t~~8Ici~~RES I' 11 I' i~ 15 1· !' 1· l f) ~~~~teM&lE F01tj I I I -J J J J . - TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Fragment 6 Seaweed 10 Unfruitful 14 Fabnc 15 Flavoring plant 16 D111orce c11y 17 Inaugurate 18 Arab chrels 19 Mr. Tunney 20 81llbug 22 Motel 24 Covetous 26 Ettacers 27 Nailed down 31 Acquire 32 Performed 33 Mushroom 35 Pointer 38 Stomped on 39 Balloted 40 Surrounding pref 4 1 Farm an1ma1 42 S1rob1te- snaped ': 43 l:ooks roward 44 'Whal sup _,. 45 Witty writer 47 I'll take the 51 Not any 52 Signed up 54 Confined 58 It we1gns --" . 59 Image 61 Metnc unit 62 ifa1m type 63 Soft dnnk. 64 NCO informal 65 Rustled 66 C11y in New Vork. state 67 Gar11rv DOWN 1 Menu .1em 2 Whet 3 Sacrament 4 Raised 5 Deduced 6 Ell:Clama11on 7 Under p1rin1ngs 8 FurnacE> part 9 Soal>.ed up 10 Rich suppl.., l • M;~g1stra1e 1. Cr.ncealeo I 1 Active tolk s · 111ano PREVIOUS PVZZU SOLVED 23 Aposlle 25 Arctlf1enel 27 Some toods 28 Height pret 29 Put away 30 Lewes overly 34 For1111ca11on 35 Tenth pref 36 Raw minerals :n Meaning 19 Singer 40 0 1 motners and falhers 42 WPatner word 43 Subtlety 44 Hummed 46 Ma1umum 47 Condvcts 48 Ready to serve 49 Inked 50 Room tayouf 53 01mw1t 55 Durallon , 56 Wheedle 57 Gape 60 Negativ , ~ f ' Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Thurlday. March 8, 1986 THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bii Keane "Tuck me out again, Mommy. I hofto go to the bathroom." MARMADUKE PEANUTS GARFIELD TUMBLEWEEDS 50CK1,-10 'E:M,YOLJ WA~IORS ! DRABBLE ROSE IS ROSE ; • by Brad Anderson BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) " ... but why can't we buy a REAL remote control?" DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham •• 11s JUST RUFF, MR. WILSON HE GETS Soi(/IYIYY WHEN HE.'S WET . I --------by Charles M. Schulz WE ALL HAVE ou=~ERENT Tl-l~ESl-IOLOS OF PAIN ~ by Jim Davis by Tom K. Ryan by Kevin Fagan by Pat Brady BLOOM COUNTY ~l'.Y Ur£! ·1M t«Jf JJQ'11Hb..I ttr1 CRtlltOfMTtN{, ~ '· tiJJi. MOON MULLINS I FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE J"OHN, I CM'I FIND THE RESIN Krf I ~E.L..AX , PH1L-'/oo'RE INGCOD SHOE JUDGE PARKER HANDS t\Ef(.e. FUNKY WINKERBEAN WHAi 'fOOK 4 0U GOOS ~ LONG ~ DOONESBURY 11'5 BEEN ALMOSf AN HOUR .SINCE 1 CALI..ED .' by Berke Breathed by Lynn Johnston 1 s rr N~ TO-TMe. COLA ORTtEO\EESE Sf\NDWICHE.S ?II by Jeff MacNally by Harold Le Doux by Tom Batluk WE.LL ' ~Al'~ snu... QUICKER. IHAN l.100 [)£LIVER 4'00R Pl ZZA5 10 US ! by Gary Trudeau .. ' -~------~__._ COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TllAN8Acn0Nt. • ; Company decisions 'flawed' too Corporations review same dtfflcultles that led to shuttle disaster By JOHN CUNNIFF ,.,..._....,... NEW YORK -If there was a flaw 1n NASA's decision-making process 1n launching the ill-fated Shuttle Challenger, then a areat many corpor- a.lions arc similarly flawed, accordina to an aut.bority on business practices. American business, says Prof. Eugene Jennings, has long been .. befuddled and bewttched" by dif· ficultics similar to those that may have led to the destruction of the Shuttle Challenger on Jan. 28. William Rogers, chairman of the presidential commission mvestipt- ang the disaster, has upressed con- cern that key National Aeronautics and Spaoe Administration executives didn't know about dissent among engineers regarding the decision to launch Challenger. Jennings said business' difficulties include a failure to {>revent hierarchy from interfering with the gathering and P.tOClessing ofintelliaence. and an inability to assign the proper weight to technical eJtpcnisc. He btlieves the publicity auendinJ the shuttle disaster educated Amen· cans to the vulnerability not only of NASA. but of Apterican business and other institutioni. Already, he said, some c.orpor- ations are re-examining their de- cision-making processes after bei.ng shocked into the realization that similar disasters could threaten their very existence. To undentand the proccu. said Jennings, professor of mana&ement and lcad~hip at Michiga)\ State University and adviser to corporate cltiefs and public officials, one must distinquish between problems and condiuons. The distinction 1s this: A problem, such as pneumonia, lends it.self to a solution. Good management doesn't let problems linger, it solves them. NASA has solved millions of problems. A condition, such as mortality, is something you can only seek to cope with. NASA was dealing with con- ditions, and whelhcr it dealt with them properly is now the subject of an official inquiry. "Every organization must cope with conditions vigorously and end· lessly, because they'll oever go away entirely." the professor states. He lists four common conditions that arc relevant to the Challenger disaster. •I . The interfertnoe by hierarchy with the now ofin(ormat1on. Among other thmgs. managerial intelliaeoce is obtaining informatioll' for early identification of!roblcms. Failure in this area can lea to crises. in which decisions m).lst be made without proper lead time. The function of hierarchy, which is an asccndmgdcgrce of authority, and a division oflabor, which 1s the Oow or decisions and work downward, is to efficiently achive goals. Unfonunately, says Jennings, hiu- archy tends to determine not just work flow but information Oow too. Information fails to ascend because hierarchy is too hi~ and complex. And what information ascends may be distorted. To avoid such a situation, in which those with authority to ma.kc de- cisions do not possess relevant infor- mation, Jennings feels there must be alternate channels that bypass hier- arcby. To make th.ls possible, some Of· pnlz.atlons estabUsh hot lines allow- 1na enainecrs and otben to bypass hierarchy with immunity. However, he adds. few companies have re· 50lvcd the condition of hierarchy ampedina communications. • 2. The proper wca&htina of tccbn1- cal expertise in the cfccision-makina matrix. Too of\cn. says Jenninp, technical expertise is heavily wciabted in the early stqes of a ~~ But with SUCC:CSI it ii downJftded. The void IS fill6d. unehallenJCC!, by politics, finance and other variables. • 3. Typically. enainecn have analytical minds, and · such -minds require data for judgment. In an analysis.-intensivc culture, a premium is plaoed upon precise, logical action. There is little room for intuition. By inclination and en· vironment. engincen do not ta.kc strong positions without supporting databases. •4. Jncorporating the wont-case scenario into the decisio n-making process. · . , \j "It is cxtrcmel'{ difficult when JOU '·r have a succ:essfu program to behevc in the worst-case scenario," says Jennings. He maintains that after many triumphs NASA bad so downgraded its worst-Case scenario that it was left with no contingency for dccision- malcing when cold weather inter- vened. .. In a high-risk manlfCmcnt mili- eu." be says, "the inerua of succ:css sometimes obviates the common sense rule, which is: If you cannot asssess the risk. don't take it.~ lo a dozen cases over 30 years in which he has investigated catastrophes on behalf of corporation boards, Jennings said such conditions as he listed •·invariably represented the non-specific causes behind mis- takes." OTC UPS & DOWNS VINCENTJ LUIBDT Vincentijoins · Wilsey& Ham: Ra7mood 0 . Vlaeeatl has jomed the Irvine office of the consultmgenginecrinJand planoina finn ofWU1e1 6 Ram as project manager. Vincenti bnngs 34 years of experience in land acquisition and planning. real estate financing. civil engineering and consttuc- tion management to his new post. • • • Peter 8. Lambert, a certified financial planner, has joined the Irvine offices of CIGNA bdM4ul Flaudal Senicel Co. Lambert , has taught financial planning at UC Irvine and conducted numerous seminars. He is completinJ an MBA in financial plannina. Tht lrvinc resident was formerly with the Newport Beach office o( O.a,lda SecarlUtt. • • • • Laguna Nisuel resident Paal Ruemaa has been named group counsel for H•pes Aircraft Co.'1 ground systems group in Fullerton. He ~places Jaclt Stridler, who retires after 30 years with H~cs. Haseman. a trustee of the Caplttra.M Ual.fied SdlMI Dlttriet, has been with Hughes for tbrcc yea.rs as assistant group counsel. • • • L.W. (8111) Barter has been appointed sales director for Bear Brand Ranch in Laguna Niguel. Barker brinp 20 years of experience to the sales post. • • • A.J. (Bert) Meyer ha5 been appointed vice president of finance and chief financial officer of West.era Dlptal C... in Irvine. He formerly was president and chief executive officer ofEM.usys. IK., a soflwarc supplier and consulting firm. Western Digital designi and supphcs storage mana&ement and communication controllers. ••• Bonnie Trott has been promoted to vice president and director of Coldwell Buker S..tkra Callforala Rnl4eetla.I llW Estate Services and Barbara Boeptolt has been promoted to oorporatc public relations assistanL Trost, formerly relocation properties manager, succeeds Tom S-U. recently promoted to assistant director of national relocation services. Boughton had been regional advertising assistant for the firm, where she has worked since 1984. • • • Laguna Niguel resident Gloria Caleprl has been appointed controlfer of Commercial Broken, lac. ot El Toro. Calegari most recently .vas associated with ~idoa, where she man.aged the accounting department DIVIDE DS DECLARED Tht• Board nf D1recror'i \If CummerceBanlc declared a 5°., stock Jivid~nd to ~toci...h<,ldcr> of record on Fcbrual) f\. 1986. A ~) 10 ca~h d1' 1dcnd w he paid t11 ~hareholdcr.. of record on Fet.- ruaf') h.14Xtl has ;il-.ci been dcclarro h~ the Bank'~ &iard of Directors. The ca\h dividend. 1oge1her w11h the s1ock dividend will he dis rrihuteJ 10 'han:hnldl·rs \ln ur ab.1u1 March'· l~X6. Commerce Bank It I \I )(JI \ k I l 1< \ l)Ff I< I c ll\1\11 R< HJ.ti,._ HI lllll'C• 12111 """' ''"'ct '"" ll''" llcad1 t" °'~N'lll l..l•K'l 'l'll-1 \Ill lit t llo\ \I Kl l olll'Ail 1 IHll l- 1110 f'•r~ ( cn1r1 Urn<" •llfl '"'"" OhJ t '"'·' \1<''-1 l A "~"~ I l4t 'l'-14'2f) Lil'<· or Al II ltM.' l'IH llll < TIO' n~FICF ~II ~.,, 0..-c•n BhJ \u1lt' ~to l1•n11 lk•.:h (A 'lllkll~ •'\\•\'I(~~ l .... h llrP<"''"' 1n\ultJ tu SHlO CD! ' I .. . .. ~ .~: • • J °'" l"a M .. , LH I CM Oi'W.l'a ....,_Lau c ... • \ TllllllAJ'I DLll•I ..... Prices on upward t u r n NEW YORK (AP) -Stock pnccs turned upward Thursday, aided by new signs of down- ward pressure on mtcrest rates. WHAT AMEX DID WHAT NYSE DID NtW YORK tAPI Mar. 6 Prev. NEW YORK CAP) Mar. 6 Prev. advanced T~r~ l A<lv~nceo l 11 ec~ned Deel necl ~ ¥nc ,nged ¥nche"ffd otel ~SUH a:a ot1il~Uff ~ew h ghs New hohs ew lows 7 New lows AMEX LEADERS NEW VORI< (AP) -S.lfl, 4 p.m" ThurMSev ortu and net change of lhe 111 m o s I ecilve Amerl'8n Stodl Excnanoe luues, trading na llona ll v a t m ore ~~n s 1 V 'tf,'' CM. ~'~ l,419, Sh ~=~":rr!o 1·m134 : ,; = ~ LorlmarTel n • + v. OiarkHldg , 6~ -1•• 11111 Bnknol ;·:: 4'h t lt chemP Ho J~ -1~ Metrl~, 1 1 l-16 go~r G'~s 3•11 + •11 CoLo QuoTES METALS QuorEs NYSE LEADER S NEW YORK IAP) -$elft, 4 P.IJ'I Thur5dev prfa end net ~nge of the 15 mn ~t a cl l vt New York Stock Exchange luun. lredlno ne-~~~v 11 mon theniSl.IMM List CM. WnAlr Lin 1·• ,400 111Jlt =l -1'~ IBM • ,IOO AmerHeu , , 1 ~ -~ ulf Ste I 2,4 , 1h -~auK:J'k s l, t l•h +l'(~ Mcoermlnt 2, I, f + -l'"'f~''.'f 1; .: ll~ = ~ 0c~esentPe1 I.I . ~·~ -~ MtrllLvn I, , 4 1h 111* eetrlce l, , '• ~ en Motors 1, , Jlt §hlllpPt i l,m, ~ -V• Am Moton 1. , 41/• + ~ crirvster s 1,1 • ~ + ~ Dow JoNES AvERAGES NASDAQ SUMMARY Ta lOOtt Luz.s from lNl.. Rob7.rt, ToltoU,~,gn ~t.udlo m~rmi.\ vollry U'4. wor Id~ f\rvz.st, 'hond.5'ZWn tvz~ ~1way5 t.hz pzdact .. 9tf\.. ond ol~ tht lorg-~t !!Qlect..ion t j --------~-- ---- THURSDAY, MARCH 6. 1988 9.- Chargers end semis-~weet season . . . Edison falls short of CIF finals with 6 1-57 loss to Serra By ROGER CARUON Of .. O.., .......... LOS ANGELES -Edison High's Chargers made their run, and when it ' was over the applause was there for a job well done -but it was a task not quitt finished. The Chargen of Coach Jon Borchert, who stunned Verbum Dei and Long Beach Poly on their way to the CIF S-A semifinals here at the Sports Arena, fell short of their ultimate goal ofa finals berth, losing a 61-57 decision to quick and talented Serra Wednesday night before 4,393. "I congratulated them and told them we had a fine year. Only two teams went farther than us," Borchert revealed of bis post-game session with bis 17-10 Chargers: It was a mild aftermath for what could have been one wild finish bad the breaks gone right for Edison. But as it was from the onset, the call -or non-call -went against the-Sunset League representatives. The final blow came in the fading moments when Doug Katona caused a turnover and the Chargers pen- etrated Serra paint, only to sec Mike Hen,derson stripped from the ball by two Serra defenders in very tight quarters. The official said "no contact'' and Serra got the ball back with just seconds left and a 59-57 lead intact. Two free throws in the final six seconds pushed Serra's winning margin to four points. "That was with 14 seconds left and we bad no timeouts left," said Borchert. "but we knew what we wanted. We bad a chance to tie with two free throws and we would have been in good shape." But there was no trek to th~ line, a common procedure in a pme which saw Serra (23-4) outshoot Edison at the line, 2 1-7, getting 36 attempts, as opposed to Edison's 15 attempts despite the heavy double-teaming on the press. Edlaon'a Do~ Katona (54) and Cbrla Cole (45) &an& up a&atnat a,~ player for rebound Wed.neaday night. But even 15 anempts was enough to satisfy Borchert. It was just that of pleased with stint Shortstop fl awless in field in Angels' intra-squad game From AP dJspatcbes MESA. Ariz. -Rick Burleson, the fonner shortstop trying to revive his career at a new position, was en- couraged by a seven-inning stint at second base in an intra-squad game Wednesday at the Angels' spring training camp. Burleson, who sat out the entire 1985 season and has appeared in only 40 games since tearing his rotator cuff on Apr. 11 .1982, handled every play flawlessly, including being the middle man on two double P.lays. ··1t was only significant inasmuch as I'm trying to learn a new position," said Burleson." But J felt 'ood and I'll be back in there (today).' The Angels will have one more scrimmage P.rior to their Cactus League exrubition opener Friday against the Padres in Yuma. "We won't know about Burleson for quite a while. But I do know hecan play second for me if he doesn't get hurt." said Manager Gene Mauch. Burleson is competing with other veterans Bobby Grich and Rob Wilfong for the second base job. Right-handers Kirk McC.aslUll, Ron Romanick, Carl Willis, Mike Cook and Todd Fischer and lefties Len Whitehouse and Sherman Cor- bett took two-inning turns on the mound in Wednesday's non-scoring game. Valen.ueJa tuna up VERO BEACH -Outfielders . Terry Whitfield and Alonzo Tellez drove in runs in the sixth inning to lead a team managed by Coach Joe Amalfitano to a 3-1 victory over the squad of instructor Kevin Kennedy in the Los Angeles Dodgers' final intra-squad game of the spring. Left-handed Fernando Valenzuela pitched two innings for the winners, allowi~g two hits and one run with one stnkeout "He looked like a tyPical Fernando in spring training," sa1d Valenzuela's catcher, Mike Scioscia. "He's trying to get his timing down and fine-tune his control. Fernando looked good for the first time out " Right-banded Bobby Castillo pitched two scoreless innings for the Amalfitano squad. while Alejandro Pena and Tom Niedenfucr pitched one perfect inning each. Third baseman Bill Madlock drove in the only run for Kennedy's team with a double. Se¢ond·Y.ear reli ef pitcher Dennis Powell suffercd a cut above his ten eye -which required siA stjtchcs to close -in a minor traffic mishap early Wednesday momina ond was excused from the day's work. • INGLEWOOD -In a season in which the UC Irvine basketball team has won twice against nationally-ranked Ne11ada-Las Vegas, the Ant- eaters hafe yet to find a way to beat Cal State Fullerton. Today's schedule 2 1>.m. -S.n JMe State vs. PKlflc • 1>.m. -N-Mexico Stale vs" Utah Stare UCI will have to find the answer to beating the Titans tonight (9 o'clock at the Forum) if the Anteaters hope to continue in the PCAA Tour- nament. 1 1>.m. -Nevada-Las 1teo11s ~. Fresno Steir 9 1>.m. -UC Irvine vs. Cer Slate Fvtlerion Fullerton beat UCI three times last year. with the last setback coming in the PCAA Tournament. The UCl-Fullerron game is the final of four · first-round match ups today, with the semifinals set for Friday at 7 and 9 and the championship game at "I don't see how they can beat us three times again," UCI forward Johnny Roiers commented. To avoid a second straight sweep. the Anteaters wilt probably need big games from leading scorers Rogers (20.6 scoring average) and Tod Murphy (20.7). 2 o'clock Saturday. , The Titans have wo n the last five meetings a$llinst UC Irvine and nine of the last 11 . The two v1ctories this season have come by scores of 66-54 in Fullerton and 78-68 at Crawford Hall last Saturday night. The Titans ( 15-15 overall) needed the victory over the Anteaters Saturday to qualify for the tournament. However, Murphy. the Anteaters· 6-9 center and all-time leading scorer. has been fighting a bout with the flu fo r the past few days. Though he is likely to play. his effectiveness 1s a big question mark. "Tod has been really sick and hasn't practiced Lasorda says he won't associate with DeCarlis Magazin e claims Rams' S h aw bet on NFL games NEW YORK (AP) -Tommy Lasorda, the gregarious manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers, says he'll have nothing more to do with Peter DeCarlis, a Los Angeles entertain~ ment agent and night club manager who Sporttlllustrated says allegedly has ties to organized critne. "I'll not see him anymore," said Lasorda, who acknowledged Wednesday to reporters at the team's training base at Vero Beach Fla. that he knows DeCarlis, also known as Joe DcCarlo. "I first met him at a restaurant he managed in LA, and we became friends. I didn't know his back- ground," Lasorda said. "Tommy bas a lot of friends," satd Dodgers owner Peter O'Malley. "He's like Will Rogers: htbat s Tommy. When he meets someone, it's like it's an old friend ... I have no problem with Tommy's deportment or lifestyle. And this ts not aimed at Mr. DeCarlo, but if somebody is in our clubhouse who shouldn't be. then he won't be there anymore." · St, in a special report on gamblina that touched on several as.~iations between sports figures and pmblers. said DcC.a.rlis had been a frequent visitor to l.asorda's offi<% at Dodger Stadium and was li sted as a friend by the Dodaers manager in his auto- bloaraphy, ''The Artful Dodger." hearing of the New Jersey Casino Control Commission as having as- sociated with reputed bookmakers and provided prostitutes for or- ganized crime. Baseball's security director. Harry Gibbs, informed of the association by the magazine, said he would look into it. "Sure it bothers me if it's true," Gibbs said. DcCarlis. who the magazine said served a prison term for a 1948 mai I theft conviction. acknowledged to SI that he had socialized with Cohen. but denied any involvement in prosti- tution. DeCarlis told the Dally News of Los An$eles that he and Lasorda are "just friends, that's all. I met him through other J>COt>le and struck up a friendshif. I like h1m. He's a wonder- ful man. know his family and we're friends. We have no other associa- tion." On another matter, SI said that John Shaw. vice-president for finance of tbe NFL's Los An$eles Rams, has bet on NFL games, mcludin$ some involving the Rams. Quo~mg an unnamed source, the magazrne says that Shaw U)Cd the name "Mayfield" in placing bets ~th Alyn Brannon. convicted for bookmaking 10 Orange County in 1979 and 1981 . But Shaw and the Rams v~ hemently denied it. "The allegattons in the art1cle arc so outrnJe<>US and unfounded that 1 will not dlgnify 1hcm with a response." he said. P layoff bound for the past couple days," said UCI Coach Bill Mulligan. "I don't know what kind of shape he'll be in for the game. Rogers, a 6-10 senior from Fountain Valley who made a stop at· Stanford before UCI. has scored 136 points in his last five games and bas scored in double figures in 50 straight contests. He ranks No. 8 in career scoring at Irvine. Tonight will mark UCl's eighth trip to the PCAA Tournament where it is 2-7 overall. UCI was ousted in the first round last year. 79-68. by Cal State Fullerton and the Anteaters· last tourney was was 77-65 over Long Beach State in the first round of the 1984 event. lfUCI can build any kind oflead (something it has been unable to do against Fullerton this year). it has one advantage -its free-throw shooting. The Anteaters are among the nation's top-rated teams in that department with a . 783 percentage. They were ranked third in last week's NCAA statistics. The mapzine identified DcCarlis as a "rceuted associate" of the late Mickey Cohen, a Los Angeles book- maker and orpniied crime figure. It also said he had been named in a security file introduced at a 1982 The Rams issued a statement m whicb they said:-"T he allcpt1ons about John Shaw contained in the March 10 issue of Sports tllustratcd arc without foundation and have absolutely no b3sis in fact. We stand behind John Shaw and are conV1nccd that he has been C"iftacd in no improper at t1v1tie!" ltdJaon BJ.i)l '• Joy Blefeld and the re9t of the Cb&l'l(en are beaded ln£o the playoff• l'rlday nla[bt at 6 wt.en t.6ey will meet lliNlon Viejo foT the CD' 4 -A cmampion•bip. £dlaon la a.nbeaten on the year and top Meded In the cUYialon. JloJJM'CM la ftn•,. trltll s2-1JB nctorr LOS ANGELES -Mater Oei Hi&h's Monarchs a.re OM step away from a second coDJeCutive unbeaten season. followin& Wednesday's 6l-S8 conquest ~ St Beniard at the Sports Arena. The victory, their 28th tbiJ season and 57th stf'aiabt over two seasons, _ Jemds · Coach .Gary,. McKnight's Monarchs into Sat- urday night's finals against the No. 2 seed, ~ino Real Leque champion Serra . Mater Oci never trailed. gttting 22 points from LeRon Ellis and eight points from four o'1\ers in the attack. St. Bernard pulled to within 53-51 with 2:42 to go, but Mater Dei responded with a 16-footer from Tom Peabody and a 10- footer from Stuart Thomas to make rt 57-51, then salted it away behind Ellis. those I 5, only seven found their way, with the Chargers missing 6of10 in the final quarter. The Chargers bad a 29-27 balftime lead despite the fact their No. I scorer, Ken Amma.nn, was scoreless from the fiel~ making just two free throws in the first two periods.. . Serra., however, put together a strong third-quarter press and man- aged to cause seven Edison turnovers (four consecutive in one stretch), without being caught fouling by the. officials. Borchert did not quarrel with the foul ratio, but said "l.n this arena the officials can't bear you anyway. And. I didn't want to get a T, we bad worked so bard for our points." Edison had a 35-31 lead with 6:Q7 left in the third quarter and Borchert said ''I felt real good about our chances at that point." But Serra's press suddenly took its toll and the Cavaliers ran off a 17-2 spurt, moving into a 48-37 lead with 2:27 left on Keith Malone's three- point play. The Cavaliers led by 11 on two (Pleue eee ltDISOff/C2) Former UC Irvine standout Ben McDonald, who signed a 10- day contract with the aeveland Cavaliers of the NBA earlier this week. scored nine points Wednes- day night to help the C.avs to a 115~ 100 win over Phoenix. McDonald (6-9, 230) was a four-year starter for the Anteaters from 1980-84, aod bad been playing for Huesca. Spain in a European League for the last two seasons. He was originally drafted in the third round by Oeveland two years ago. McDonald is the third leading scorer in UCI history with 1,512 points in a record 114 games. Lake rs in tune, rip Jazz INGLEWOOD(AP)-Still feeling the effect.,. of a tough loss the night before. the Utah Jazz were easy prey for a hungry Los Angeles Lakers team. The Lakers cruised to a 130-84 NBA v1ctory over the Jazz Wednes- day night at the Forum. The Jazz were coming off a bard- fought 94-92 loss Tuesday ~t in Sacramento against the Kings. The Lakers were off. "Tonight we caught them in the n~t spot." wd Laker Coach Pat Riley. "We were fresh and they played a tough game last night in Sacramento. Utah Coach Frank Layden said his team had yet to shake off the pme from the n•&ht before. •·we had a tough night last nilht against Sacramento." he said. "We lost by a couple of points. I think our key peopk extended themselves in that game and we were capable of losing tomght." No matter what effect tht calendar( had. 1t was the scoreboard tha impress Riley. "This was a good win for us," be said. "We've been grinding out games the last few w('Cks. so no matter if 1t was a blowout or not. it was a keY, victory for us to get started on 1 rolL • Af\er taking a 32-21· first~uaner lead, t~ Lakers connected on IS- of-18 shots from the field in the second quarter to expand the margin to 65-41 The La\cers then tcorcd the first c\aht points of the third penod to lead H -41 with 9:24 left in the quancr They led 99--59.by quarter's end. The l.akers may have run up 130 point but It wa their defense that aot llu~ aoina. "1 th1nlt the defensive intcns1tY, played a b1a rote in tomaht's pme. ' ~1d ~ a.uard Mike Mc:Oce. who led the Laken with 20 points, C2 * Oranoe Coatl DAILY PILOT/ Thursday, March 6, 1986 I SPORT S BREAK Man intercepted as he tries to pass for Joe Montana From AP dilpatchea LEXINGTON, Ky. -Pamela Jones' plans for a honeymoon in }-Jawaii were shattered by a telephone call from an official of the San Francisco 49ers. [!] He explained that her groom, Joseph Charles Montana, wasn't the club's quarterback, as he had claimed, and that the real Montana already was married and visiting Indonesia. Miss Jones received the call Tuesday, one day after the ceremony at Southern Hills United Methodist Church. The Rev. Bob Nelson, who officiated, said the groom told him. "I wouldn't want you to be embarrassed later, preacher. I am Joe Montana, the football player. The San Francisco 49ers' quarterback." Nelson said he didn't believe the man at first. "He d1dn 't IQok big enough to play in the NFL. But he was so sincere: And be looked a little like Montana." he said. Nelson said telephone calls to the real Montana's hometown of Monongahela, Pa .• and to the 49ers' ofijcc in Redwood City showed that the "Montana" here was a phony. · Th~ minister said he called the couple and told them he wouldn't sign t~e marriage certificate -and therefqre. that they weren't legally married -until some 9,uestions were answered. Miss Jones remained unconvinced until Jerry Walker. the 49ers' director of public relations, called her long distance Tuesday. Walker said Miss Jones kept telhng him. 'But he told me he was Joe, and he had the NFL jacket.' The groom disappeared early Tuesday after prom1S1ng Miss Jones he would "go downtown and get all this straightened out. .. He left his Super Bowl jacket behind. Quote of the day Bob Cousy, former Boston Celtics standout, after plavrng in the National Basketball Associa- uon Legends game at the All-Star game in Dallas: "The fun 1s rehvinga bunch of old lies we tell each other. It's not fun running up and down the court all da}." -··- Indiana takes over Big 10 lead Junior guard Steve Alford scored JI m points and freshman Ricky Calloway added 19 Wednesday night to lead 16th· ranked Indiana over No. 17 M1cb1ganSt.ate in East Lansmg. 97-79. and· give the Hoosiers sole possession of first place in the Big Ten Conference basketball race Despite a game-high 33 points by Spanan guard Scott Skiles, who became Michigan State·s all-time leading scorer in the first half. Indiana led most of the way and ran m conference record to 13-4. a half-game ahead of idle Michigan ... In the finals of the M1ssoun Valley Conference Tournament. fof\\.ards Brian Rahi19' and David Moss sc9red -22 points apiece to lead-tiost Tulsa past No. 9 Bradle}. 74-58. snapping the Braves· winning ~'treak at 22 games. The.\ lcio.cy.gi \'CS T uls.a...ll· B. an:.a u tomauc. beah.ln..1h.e.. :-.ICAA Tournament. Brad le). with a 31-2 record. also 1s expected to receive a tournament bid ... In Malibu. guard Dwayne Polee scored 24 points and keyed a decisive six-point spurt in the final 21/2 mtnutes to lead Pepperd1ne to an 87-82 victory over Loyola Mary- mount 1n a West Coast Athletic Conference finale for both schools. North Carolina gets Reid VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. -J.R. Reid. m regarded by most scouts as the top college basketball prospect now in high school. says he has decided to attend the Un1ver- s1ty of North Carolina because of its academic and basketball programs. .. They've got a great program. a lot of great players and their commun1cat1ons program 1s one of the tops in the country:· Reid said Tuesday night after his Kempsville High School team defeated Maury 58-46 in the first round of the Eastern Region playoffs. The 6-10. 240-pound Reid chose North Carolina o'er its Atlantic Coast Conference rivals Virginia and Ma ryland. He also had considered Iowa and UCLA. J.R. Read was selected a first-team All-Amencan b) Parade MagaZtnl' and was the first Junior chosen to the squad. Atlanta 4 -0 vs. Phlladelphia DomiDiqH WUklat scored 37 points,, m 1ncludina seven in overtime, as Atlanta defeated Philadelphia, 122-1 14, Wednes- day night for their second National Basketball Association victory over the 76ers in two nights and their fourth this season. The Hawks and Lakers arc the only teams to remain undefeated against the 76ers this season ... In other NBA games, Ricky Plerce, starting in place of inj ured AU-Star Sluey Moncrief, scored a carc:cr-high 32 points as Milwaukee posted its 12th victory in J 3 games, a l l 9-106 decision over New Jersey ... Larry Bird scored IS of his 26 poinis in a 29-8 spurt that beg.an with 7:29 left in the second quarter and continued into the third as Boston stretched its winning streak to seven games with a I 08-97 victory over Chicago ... Roy Hta100 scored nine ofhis 22 points in the fourth period while World 8. Free added eight of his 23 in the same quarter as Cleveland beat Phoenix. 115-100 ... Waymu Tisdale soorcd 31 points and CllDt Rlchardsoa and Ron Aadenon each added 21 as Indiana defeated Seattle, 120-112. Oilers skate past Kings. 6-3 . EDMONTON -· Wayne Gretzky u continued his assault.on another 200-poiot -' season with two goals and a patr Df assists Wednesday nighr, leading the Edmonton Oilers to a 6-3 National Hockey League victory over the Los Angeles Kings. -Gretzky is the only player to ever produce 200 points in an NHL season. having done the feat twice, and holds the NHL record with 212. The four points gave the brilliant center 181 forthe season, including47 goals and 134 assists, one short of the league record of 135 he set last year. The Edmonton center assisted on Jari Kurri's 51 st goal as the Oilers took a 3-2 lead after one period before scoritli the only goal of the second stanza. yretiky continued his hot hand in the third period, scorin~ his 47th goal and assisting on Mark Mcssier's 28th, an empty-netter. Glenn Anderson and Craig MacTavish Messier got the other Edmonton goals as the Smythe Division leaders improved their NHL-best record to 46-14-6. The Kings. 0-5-2 against the Oilers this season, got two goals from Morris Lukowich and one from Bernie Nicholls. Jets stop slumping Rangers Winnipeg's Brian Mallen, Ray Nea-~ feld and Dale Hawerchak scored in a span ' of 73 seconds dunng a fi ve-minute power play in the opening period Wednesday night and the Jets went on toa4-l NHL victoryoverthe slumping New York Rangers ... Elsewhere in the NHL, Sylva.ID Turgeon registered his 11th two-goal game of the season. leading Hartford past Buffalo, 5-1 , in the opener of a home-and-home senes ... Dino Ciccarelli led a three-goal Minnesota burst in the second period and goaltender Don Beaupre stopped 31 shots for his I 0th straight victory as Minnesota held offToronto. 5-3 ... Petr Klima, collecting his first career bat trick, triggered a five-goal second period to help Detroit end an eigh t-game losing streak against Chi cago with an 8-3 victory over the Blackhawks. Wichita State fires Smithson WICHITA -Head basketball coach m Gene Smithson was fired Wednesda) by W1ch1ta State University. accordini to a WSl 1 ath letic ,dcpanment source, m the . wake. of lus w.ruil season. s.in.ce. com mg. to Lhe..sc.hooLUl 1978 The Shockers finished 14-14 tt11s 'tear, ending the season with a 78-70 loss Monday to lllt.no1s State in the first round of the Missouri Valley Conference postseason tournament in Tulsa. Television, radio TELEVISION 7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Lakers at Golden State, Channel 9. 10 p.m. -WRESTLING: Channel 56. RADIO 7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Lakers at Golden State. KLAC (570). 7:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL. UCLA at Oregon St.ate, KM PC (710). 7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Dallas at Clippers, KRTH (930). 8 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: USC at Oregon. KNX (I 070). 9 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: UC lrvtne vs. Cal State Fullerton. KPZE ( 1190). KWRW (l370). Edleon Coach Jon Borchert Crleht) •um• up the feeling of hJa team. lnclacllng Danny o.ttJ NM llMtO ll>J '-,..,_ Hanan (35) and Rich Holdaway (4S) u ~rra eliminated Chargen in ee~al•. EDISON FALLS IN CIF SEMIFINALS ... From Cl more occasions in the third quarter before the Chargers began to cut away at the deficit. With 7:34 left Ammann fouled out, but the Chargers. who had relied on the scoring of Rich Smith ( 19) and Chris Cole (I 5) for the most l?art; alon~ with Katona's eight points. conllnued to pressure Serra with Smith and Katona alternately sting- ing the Cavaliers until finally it was back to 55-53 with still 3:42 to go. The Chargers pulled to 57-55 on Katona's tip with 2:05 left. and to 59-57 on Cole's offensive rebound and an eight-foot bank shot with 52 seconds remaining. Edison got a break as Serra blew a one-and-one at the line with Cole rebounding. but his free throw with latter a 6-6 sophomore, began to find the range. · Malone finished with a game-high 28 points and Moses scored 21 despite missing the last 3: 13 of the first half because of four fouls. He was the only Serra player in foul trouble, as opposed to multiple problems for Edison. "The pace was perfect," said Borchert. "Everything was ri$ht. ex- cept for that brief period with the press and with the free throws -we didn't make ours." Serra moves on to Saturday's S-A finals against unbeaten, No. I seeded and defending champion Mater Dei. Edison exits following its best-ever finish. Serra finished the game with a 45.1 shooting percentage from the field ( 21 of 53), far below their normal. And altho ugh Serra could hit just 58 percent of thei r shots at the line, the fact the Cavaliers had 36 chances made an obvious difference. Edison shot 50 percent through three periods (20 of 40). then in the final hectic stanza ma intained that average wi th 5 of 10. In the final analysis there -were a lot of areas where the Chargers missed their chances. but a turnover ratio of 21-1 4 in favor of Serra, combined with a 21-7 advantage in points at the line. proved the most decisive. 17 seconds missed and again Serra hadtheball. Mets, w·J 'h ·t ..When they went up by 11 the> 1 son 1 ~ kicked our tails on the boards." said · Borchert ... It was1us1a bnefrun when tl welost our concen.~t~ra~t~1o~n~.'~·~~~~--'1f-'1~.---t11.~~~~~~~3F-~--l~.,_~~:!llt,it:l~~r.r~ It was a tough loss to accept inasmuch as the underdog Chargers indeed had their chances to pull it out. Ammann finished wllh just 10 poin ts. the lowest he had scored since the Cabnllo Tournament in Decem- ber. and as a team .. the Chargers· 7- for-15 performance at the line con- 01cted w11h a 75 percent reputation for free throws. They were beating Serra to the punch early on breakaways and the Chargers proved in the second quar- ter they were in the hunt. chargi ng back from a 21-17 deficit to go up by a 27-22 count before settling for the 29-27 halftime lead. Even in the first quarter they were letting big points get away. losing possession with seven seconds left and seeing Serra connect on a three- point play with no time left to pull to 15~ 13 after trailing, 15-10. Smith. whose 19 1s just one shy of a personal high of 20 against Marina. was the leading factor. But the Cavaliers, who entered with one of the playoffs' best 1-2 punches 1n Malone and Moses. the Outfielder expected to be on sidelines for at least three weeks From AP dispatches New York Mets center fielder Mookie Wilson was hospitalized after being hit in the nght eye by a baseball Wednesday. Wilson. 30, was hit by a ball lhrown by shortstop Rafael Santana during baserunning drills at St. Petersburg . Fla. Dr. John Ohchney of the Mets' medical stalT said glasses worn by Wilson shattered and that Wilson suffered lacerations above the right eye and an accumulation of blood behind the eyeball. Olichney said that because of the blood in the eye he was unable to determine the extent of the damage or how badly and how long W1lson·s vision would be impaired and that it would take three or four weeks for the blood to clear out. Wilson WJll be unable to resume spring-tra1n1 ng activity for at least three weeks. and that Hoyd underwent a second test which showed "a little change m · the liver:· He said Boy<J "feels weak and we want to deal with this right now." He 1s t~ second major-league pitcher lo ex perience an unexplained weight loss. Atlee Hammaker of the San Francisco Giants was hospital· 1zed for tests last week. Boyd. I S-13 with a 3. 70 earned-run average last year. is to check into the University of Massachusetts Medical Center 1n Worcester, Mass., to begin tests today. Atlanta Jn a trade of catchers. the Mil- waukee Brewers sent Ted Simmons t.o the Braves for Rick C crone and twq mmor leaguers. Simmons. eight times an All-Star. 1s a sw1tch-h11ter and a part-time first baseman and designated htttcr. Last year he caught IS games and pl ayed 28 at first base. In 143 games he batted .273 with 12 homers and 76 RBI. Cerone, acquired last yea r from the New York Yankees. batted .216 for Atlanta 10 1985 Also traded by the Braves were pitcher David Clay and shortstop Flav10 1-\lfaro. Edison advances to tourney semis "If they said it will take three weeks,'' Mets Manager Davey John- son said, ''it will take three more for him to physically come around. We're looking at six weeks." The Mets open the season Apnl 8 in Pittsburgh. Philadelphia At Clearwater, Fla .. Ph1ll1es Man· ager John Felske said J 14-gamc- winner Steve Carlton, trying to come back from a strained rotator cuff that-r wrecked his 1985 season. will pitch, 1 two. innings of an intrasquad gam~ today. Chargers clobber Westm-inster. 9-4: plete the scon ng for the Chargers (S-1 ). Laguna holds on for w!n; Uni beaten Kent pitched three hitless in nings to collect the victory, bis first decision of the season. Steve Gulley hit a solo homer m the fourth for the Lions, but but that lime. the Chargers already were in front, 7-0. Edison High moved into thecham- p1on~h1p semifinals of the El Segundo Tournament. while Laguna Beach won and University and ~rina fell agarn'>t South Coast League o ppo- nents in non-tourney high school baseball play Wednesda) in the Loara Tournament, knocked off another Su nset League foe in Westminster to advance m the El Segundo tourney against Hart High. Here's a look: Edison 9, Westminster 4: The Charger\. who met Ocean View today Edison put the game away early. scorin~ a single run in the first and s1 x more 1n the second. Jeff Kent (two- run triple) and Joe A versa (two-run smgje) had the key hits in the second. E<hson's Bernie Colaccbio added a two-run homer m the sixth to com- Lagua Beach S, Dana Hilla 4: The Dolphins chipped away at the Artists' 5-0 lead. but couldn't get their runner past second base in the bottom of the seventh as Laguna won at Dana Hills. Three sophomores led the Artists' offense -Danny Lane. Ted Savage UCLA baffled by Anteaters UC Irvine. wins fourth in row: SoCal College belts Whittier t.;C Irvine's ba~ball team, which dtd not record a shutout all last year, earned its second this season by blanking UCLA Wednesday af\ernoon. Meanwhile, Southern California College also posted a victory on the road over Whi ttler Here's what happened: UC Jrvlae-J, UCLA 0: At Jackie Robin50n Stadium in Los Angeles. Bo Kent and Doug Linton combined on a five-hit shutout as the Anteaters won their founh ,tra1ght game UCI (9-6-1 )did not ~1r1ng together four wins 1n a row all last K..'lSOn. Kent worked S'1'1 1nn1ngs. allowing th ree hst<i, while ,trskingout three and walking fou r. His b1ggest)am was in O'le fou rth inning when th.c Bruins { 12· 7) loaded the ba'iCs with one out. Bot Kem mduccd orngmitcd h1tter 03ry Berman to hit into a S-4-3 double play to ~pe the troubk . Linton CB me on in the s1.uh wuh two on and two outs and sot Berman to fly to center. Linton went the final 31/1 innings. yield1na two hits and one walk. The Anteaters opened the sconna Wlth a run in the hrst and Tom Haine 5tarted a third-inning rally with a \ double to extend his hitting streak to 11 games. Gene Roum1mper and Devan Shockley each walked to load the bases. Doug Kline's grounder to shortstop was then booted for an error to allow one run to score. Mike fay's bases- !oaded walk completed the scoring. UCI will play an exhibition game against Keio Umversity of Japan on Friday before talcina on Washington State Saturday. Both games are at UCI beginnjng at 2:30. SoCa1 CoUe1e '1, Wlllltu CoUe1e t : The V anguan:L'I took a tw~run fcad by the second inning and gave the Poets only two unearned runs in handling Whittier on the Poets' field. Kevin Kasper put SCC on the board with a sinJle, two stolen bases and a trip ho me on a fielder's choice in the first inn.ins. In the second snmng. Howard Wellema hit a home run to lef\ to make it 2..0. In the fburth. Lou McCullom was hit hy a pitch. stoic s:econ~. went to third on 11 fietder's choice and scoTtd on an error at second. Brian Sulhvan earned the win wtth six innin~ o< work. He pvc up two hits, one wal.k and ~~ruck out. four. Kevin \hava pitched the 01nth, rcunna the s1de 1n order. Kasper hRd two hns, drove sn a run and scored twice The freshman ,hormop al$0 had four stolen ba5CS and Bntt Yamamoto. In the second inning. Lane took first on an errorand Savage's double moved him to third. Yamamoto sent both home with a single to make it 2-0. Gary Scott stepped up and singled in Yamamoto and Todd Rose's grounder sent Scott in for a 4-0 advantage. · Scott got on by a fielder's choice in the fou nh inning and Rose doubled him home for the eventual game- winner. Capistrano V~lley 11, University 7: The Trojans were guilty of 10 errors and walked eight Cougar batters in the loss at University. As a result of the errors, only two of the Capo Valley runs were camc:d. After falling behind 4-0 in the first inning. the Trojans rallied for three runs in the second as senior shortstop Al Contrera blasted a three-run homer to center field . Then, with the Cougars leading 7-3 in the founh, University (1-1) came back again to deadlock the game with a four-run inning. The key hit came from first basem.tn Bart Silberman, who lashed a two-run $ingle to right center to tic the game. However. Capo Valley (.S·I) mounted another four-run innina in the top of the seventh to cam the victory. Uni versity returns to aC1ion Friday with a non·leaaue contest against another So uth C'oast League oppo- nent. Mission Viejo. on the Diablos' field. Mtntoe· Vtejct-~. M•rte• a: f M Vikin~ dropped to 2-4 with the sctbaclc at Mission VieJO, despite a three-run homer by Rick VaoduR1et in the sixth inning. The Vi kin~ play next 1n the Loara Tournament Friday l\gainst Hunt· 1naton Beach. In other baseball news: Boston Red Sox pitcher Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd was ordered to undergo medical tes~ after experiencing an unex- plained weight loss. At Winter Haven. Fla., Red Sox General Manager Lou Gorman said Boyd had "lost I 0 to 12 pounds." The 6-4 Boyd is listed in the 1986 program as 144 pounds. what he weighed in 1985. A year ago he was listed at 155. but said he never weighed even 150. Gorman sa·id the Red Sox became concerned over Boyd's loss of weight during last week's annual physical 'T m vcf) ~nll'lficd w11h him so far." Felske said. San Francisco In Scottsdale. ArJZ., Alan Cockrell hit a two-run homer in the second inning, when his team tagged Atlee Hammaker for fi ve runs. to star 1n a Giants' intrasquad game New York Mets Keath Hernandez. the most promt• nent of the J I players conditionally suspended for past drug use hy Commissioner Peter Ueberrotb, now says he will play this season. Uni, Estancia, Newport, Barons earn tennis wins University High used a strong effort in s1nglcs to tum back Edison. while Estancia won a close match from Et' Toro. Newpon Harbor breezed past Irvine, and Fountain Valley knocked off Long Beach Wilson in high school boys tennis Wednesday. UC Irvine's women won a college match asainst visiting Western Mich- igan despite being shon-handed. Herc's how it went: U1tlver1lty 11, EdlaoD 7: The Tro- jans pla yed the Chargers even in doubles, but took the edge 1n smgles as they im{>roved to 1-1 with the win at Uni versity. . The"11~th-rankcd TTOJ111s ~ stro03 performances from John P1n•;hess (6-3, 6-2, 6-1) and Carsten Hoffmann (6-4. 6-0. 6-4) in sinaJes, and Paul Corkery and Mike Hin 1n doubles (6-4, 6-.l, 6-1 victory). E1tucla 10, El Tor• I: The Eagles won 11 in doubles. winning eight of ' nine p0ints in that department 10 claim the win over the visi11ng Chargers. Posting sweep!I in doubles were the tandems of C J. V mce~Clcte Otoshi and Mike Studebaker-Rich Quirk. while Manin Dill captured two of three sets in sinaJes. EMancia returns to action with a match against Mater Dci Fnday. Newport Harbor 1%, lrvtoe I: Chns Rabbilt and Jack Banks breezed to sweeps in SJO$lcS to lead the Sailors to their fourth victory without a loss this $CISOn. Fountain Valley 13, LB Wllaon 5: ErTol Askoy swept at first s1n&lcs, and Tmln N(OYC111ll\d Mike Melt~~ No. I doubles to lead the Barons to the win at Long Beach Wilson. In a college women's match: UC lnlae •. Wtttens Mlcktgu a: Despite the Ion of four naners to illness. the Anteate"' managed to earn the win at lJCI. j FoR THf R£coRo -(_ > . QA W•STa•N CONPD•NC• ~DMllla w L ~ ue.en 0 16 ,. f'oftlend 31 ,. •» ,.._he 24 ,, .m a...n 13 .. . m SNttlt 22 ,. .3'1 OOICleft Siii• 10 .. 313 MldWftt DMu. Houston ll 14 "' o.nver 37 2S ."1 O•lles 31 2' .m Ul•h 31 32 .m S.n Antonio >O 33 .47• S.0'91MftlO a » .4Sf •AST•RN CON"•UNC• A-...C ~ •·lotlon 4t 11 A17 ~ ,, 23 "' New.JerMY ,, ,, .500 W•Ullntlon ,, 33 .... New York 20 41 .321 ~DMIMft 11·Mh9u!IM .. It "" Ati.nl1 37 " .ff1 o.troft J7 u .Jl7 CltvM/ld ,. ]7 .l93 lndltlN n 41 _,., Chieffo 71 4:2 .m x-dlnd* PltlYoff lletth ...... Y'.~ Ullen 130, Ul•h 14 Botton IOI, Clllaeo t7 Mlh1t•ullM 11', New Jersey 106 Alt.nl1 112, Pf\~19 114 (01) O.veltlnd 115, ~Ix 100 lndl•M 120, S..1111 112 T ....... a °""* LAii.,. •I G010tn Stilt O•llea 11 a..wt N-York •t WHhl1111ton S.trunento el Houtlon Lale ..... 111. Jau 14 oa " 21 22 23 2'\.'J 1 • 7V. '"" '"" 11 lt ti 2fV) 6\'J '1 lt 22 23 UTAH CM) -D111Uey l ·• 2·5 I. Melone 7·1 0-0 4, E11on s-• 1-2 II, It Gretn 1·13 3·3 It. Hensen 1·4 0-0 7, H1Ye1 0-2 0-2 0, 8elltv S-11 3·4 13, Scurrv S-6 0-0 10, Stockton l·S 0-0 2, l1veronl 0-4 2·2 2, Mannion 1-• 0-0 2, R*''' S·I 1-1 11. Tol1l1: 3'-l'l 12· lt 14. LAKallS Ct•> -R1mbl1 2·J M s. $cwl9111 7 • 14 4· 4 II. Al>dul· J.00.r 1 • 10 3 • 4 11, Jonnson •·• 4·4 "· Scott 7·12 2·3 11. Worthy 4·• 0-0 I, c-2-4 2·J 7, A. GrMn •·11·4 14. McGee t ·IS 1·120, l.Hler 2·J l ·l 7 Tol1l1 U ·ll 21·>0 130. s-. w OUlttart Ut1h 21 20 II U-14 Ukerl 32 XJ 34 31-130 ThrM-POlnl eo.11-Scoll 2, C-, A GrMn, McGee. Fouled ou~--Re- boundt-tlleh .., (E1ton •>. Ulllf• SI (Rlm«>ls II) Aailsl~tll'I 2' (Stockton 5), LAlten JS (JoMIOn I). To11I fotA-Utlll 20, Laker• 22. Tedltllceb~ker' llllOll de· tense 2, Ut1h Coach L.vden, Utah 1ul1t1n1 COld1 Sloln, teveronl Allendllnce:-1•,640 c ..... sc..-.s -HST Pet>Plf'dlne 87, L.ovol9 Marvmount t2 Senti Clere 12, S.n Frencl~ SS Sen Dleoo IJ, SI. Merv'• S3 Gonu•OI S4. Portland S2 MIDWIST lndl•n• 91, Mkhloln St. 7' MerQuell• 14, Miami, Fie. 62 SOUTH Sl•lson 17, Cent. Florida 59 TouaNAIMNTS ...... , ("'"' ll.-1) seron H•• 76, Connecilcut 66 Mk-'V....., ,~ .... , Tulsa 74, 8redleY SI S.U...dWll (lflnf .... , Mln lu loe>I 7J, T--S6 Mlu lulclc>I SI 42, V1J'lderblll ,S4 s.utt.w"'9nl A ""'4k (lflnf ...... , Alcorn St. 71. Gr9mOllno SJ Pr1lrle VTew AU/1"75, SOUfQ:ii"lf'lTV c.nmuntfY ~ STAT• .. LAYOf'f scoan LA H•rbor 7•. Cerritos '1 lmoerl91 v 1.ll9Y •· Sen Diego CC II P•Mldenl l'l, Tltt n Mt SM Antonio IO. Rlverllde CC 7' I.A SoulhwMt to, FUiierton n Groumont '9, Callto9 of 1111 C•nvona IS Frnno 12, Lassen n SkvtlM 71, Mo0e1IO ., Wnt V1llev 71, Sllllle 67 Sent• Rose 7'. Oe Ania 70 Contra Coat• 14, Foolhln 13 M9f'C9d .... Sen JOIQUln 0..111 64 HtGH ,SCHOOL Sen'• "· •cfteft 51 (Cllf S·A lemlllMb) Wrl (61) • ...., ($1) .. ........ .. ftpff'P MoSM I S 4 21 Ammann 3 • S 10 J1Ckson o o 2 o Ml/QUllff 1 o 4 · 2 Tel• 0 1 2 I KelON • 0 l I N-m•n 2 1 l S Smith t 1 4 19 Melone 10 I 1 21 COit 7 1 S lS Goutf'ller O 1 1 1 Hndenon 1 1 • 3 Flouret 0 1 0 1 Prince 0 0 1 0 Hunt O 1 1 I Hen1n o o o O To1111 11 19 14 61 To1111 25 1 24 57 Sc«'I w OUlrtln Serre 13 14 2S ,..._.1 Edison IS U U 1-sf IMtw Del 62, St. lemard,SI CCII' S·A ~) st • ..,,_. ue; Meter o.i en> ......... .. ...... Howll1111 2 I 3 S Dwver • O 1 I Whllmor• 7 4 2 II PffbodY 3 2 1 I D1nlel1 J 7 1 13 Ella t 4 4 2'2 ~ 0 0 1 0 TllOmea J 2 • I Merr9f'o 3 I 3 7 Pinon I O 1 2 Huchon 6 3 3 IS Mounce 3 2 4 I Dunn 0 0 2 0 R.mt>ert 3 O O 6 Totela 21 16 IS SI To1111 2S 10 16 62 k-by Qull'tlln SI 89f'ne rd S 11 IS ?0-SI MAier D•I 1• 12 10 1,,_.2 OTHIR SCC>ttU Cl f 4 ·A Semllllllfl Muir SI, Oomltlouei S6 Cllf l · A SemltlNfl Ganesh• 9S, BrH·Ollnde n ~ f I . . " .. c..... ...... -.(lOMl•alMC• UClrWlel, UCLAt UC !NIM 102 000 000-0 7 1 UCLA 000 000 ooo-G S 3 IClftl, L.lnlon <•> Mid ICHnt; Conine, $towel (4), ltltcllnho-(7), Wtnrlcll (t ) end i-., ~Ille (UCI), $uter (UCI), sec. c..... 7, ..., c-.. 2 SoCll Co!Met 110 100 no-:;-7 , 2 Whitter 000 100 OIC>--2 3 4 SU!llv•n, Fortueno (7), Dttuallenl (II, c111ve1 (9) end Nelton, ~r•v. Ow«I• (7), AlllOY C•> W LMMUlfl. W-suetlv911, 2· l. L-Murl'IY. 2&-Juetel (W), Lo~ (W). HR-Wellel'N ($), Nellon (S). HlllllcMltlM ..... •L S84M*DO TOUltNNWIMT • .._t,We""* I 4 Wnlmlnster 000 110 t-4 6 t Edison 160 002 ir-1 12 1 Klttllo, T lll'lltl' ()), P.... (6) end VllleoM; ICCftt, TlloOe (4), Vklelet (6) ~ T_.., JoMton (S). w-KCl!f, 1-0. L-t<lltwo. l~te !E l. »-te.1111 ' IEJ. Hlt-ColeCclllo CE), Gulrt CW). NON·LaAGU• • C ' I W V..., H , UMti• 8'IY 1 Ceplatr-Vlllev ~ 1~11 .. l Unlvenlty 030 ..,_. 7 1 10 St1'1l, KtnlHr (4), AUllUSI (4) l l'd Pierce; S.wk:al, Foremen Cl), Krueoer (6) •I'd 8eker. W-Aueuit. L~oremen. 0-1. 2&-eeller CU). Hllt-<:ontrera (Ul. ~ 8eedl s, DeM .... ~ 9Mdl 0.0 100 ~ 6 , DIM Hiia 000 202 ~2 4 4 Fortune, ltwnlrn (6) •nd Trfftf; Jef!· nine•. E11an (5) encl Reith. ~ortune, 1-1. L-Jennlnoa. 2&-lloee CL>, S.Yeoe IL), Erkluon (0 ), Gundenoft COi. HR-Lather (0 ). , .... "-•• Mlortll8 J MerlM 000 003 ~l 6 3 Minion Vlelo 010 011 l-4 I , GuedM. Wiiks (6) ind H11t1bluoh; &1llev end Roberson. W-..lllY. L-Wlllu, 0-1. HR-VMd«Rlel (M). NHL CAWaRLL CON .. alleMC• Smt111eDMlllll a· Edmonton CllHrv ~ Winnipeg Venc:ouve<' x·Chla9o x·Mll'VlftOll a·St. Louis Toronro Oetroll W L T P'ti 0" OA 46 14 ' ,. ,... 2SI J3 2S 7 73 216 2'7 ·20 ,. 6 46 m no 20 41 6 46 236 315 11 J6 ' 45 219 263 NwN DMlllll 33 2S • 14 2'4 ?13 30 77 9 " 774 151 JO 26 • 61 2SI 140 20 J9 6 46 261 314 14 46 s J3 m 340 WALH CON .. a.aNCa Pllllldek>tll• WHhl119lon NY lsltlndln Plttll>ufoll NY R1noers New J9f'seY' ... Md! DM"9ll 41 20 4 16 271 201 40 19 S IS 247 217 JI 23 10 n 2'2 234 31 ,, 7 " 2'3 234 JO JO • 64 224 no 20 40 3 «3 23S 297 Adema DM'*' Mon1r111 ls 24 6 76 2n no QueOec :u 21 • n ,., 244 aotton 31 27 1 69 259 231 8uff1lo ' 31 29 6 61 2S 1 740 Herttord JO 33 2 •2 256 2S4 x~lnchtd Playoff l:llrlh ....... .,.. Sc9r'n EOmonton '· KilllS l Hertford s. 8uffelo 1 Wlnnloeo 4, New Yortt Renoera I ~t• S, Toronto 3 0.troh I. Chkffo) T ....... 1~ '°"9111 V1ncouver Qi .... II 8os,!M SI. L.oull et MonlrMI 0erro11 11 New Jeraav Toronto 11 Ptllll<MIPhle N•w Yor11 lltenoera et C.to1ry OIWs '· Klnlil 3 Seen bV ,..,,.. Kl11111 2 0 1-3 Edmonton l I ,..._. lftnt ...... 1. Edmonton. Andeoon 45 (Coffey, Tikkanen), 6:15 (PP), 2. LOI Anoeln, L.ukowkh t (Dionne, Wiiia), 1:33, 3 Ed· monton, Kurrl 51 (Gr•tzky, Coffev), 13:55 (pp); 4. Edmonton, MecTevllh II (SemenkO, Nepler), 14;12; 5. Loa Anoeln, Nkllollt JI (Fo11), 1S:S9 (PO). P-1· lln-Stnllh, Edm (lnterlerencel, l:~. Pet ... son, LA (hOldlll9), 5:41; Nlcholts. LA (ho4<11nol. 12.-07; Lowe, Edm (hOldl119), IS:ll; McCl!llnd, Edm (rOUllhlnol. 17:02. s.c.nd ...... 6.. Edmonton, Greukv 46 (Coffey, Gr9911), 16:19. PIMlllM-Fooonn, Edm (rouohl119), :JS; Lukowlcll. LA (94tlowl1111), :JS; Erickson, LA (holdfllQ), 14:37; Grettkv, Edm (trtpplno). 11:71. Tlllnll ...... 7 Edmonton, Gretzky 47 (Fooollt1), 1:19, I Los Anoeles, Lultowlcll 10 (DlonM, Ledyerd), 9'A; 9 Edmonton, Meuler 21 CGrettkY, Gr9911), 19:16 lenl. Pe!\11- tlll-Tlkllenen, Eom <rOUllhlno>. l:Sf. Erlcltson, I.A Crouohl119), 1:59. Sholl on -~OI AJIOllft lS-4·1.-XJ Edmonton 9·13·..-31 Power·Pll'f OPPOrlunlllff-t.01 Anoelel I of l; Edmonton l of l Go.1111-L.ot An;ela, Melanson <>O a/lols·2S MIVI\). Edmonton, Funr (33·30) Attendlnce--11,226. Refef'-Andv Ven Hellemonci Lfnftml!t-Jlm CMlallaon, Swede KllOX. 0.. ... tllNN DAVaY'S LOCKall (.....,..,, a.di) -39 111111era. 1 SO c.llco bl.u , 11 sl'INOWld, 30 roekflsh, 17S bli)e oereh. u.s.w....,. ...... ( .............. ...,,., leCllM .... ...... H.iia Mlllclllkove (Cncllotlovllkll ) Oclf. $~ Henllle CW..1 ~y), 6·3, 6-2, Nvde Mou1t011 cu"·' -.. . ..,_,. Pon.r !U.S.), 6•), t-6, 6-3; He11111 54.rkcw• (Ctedlollovekle) def, EllM lurOln (U.S.), 6-l, .. ,I Kettry Jordln (U.S.) def. Pe.nut Louie (U.$.)1 .. l , .. 11 Terry Pt1iaW>s (U.S.) def. AnN Whlll (U.S.), 6-), 6-2. Htth acMif ~11 ....... 1 ...... Ermert ( U > lotl lo Goltldlll, 3·6, def. D. Moon, 6-4, Iott to On, 2-6, Plndlft (U) won, 6-3, •·2, 6-1: HoffmeM (U) won. 6·4, 6-0, .... Ooubln IC.lter•Flnlly (U) lent lo ArnotH)tlull, '"'· Iott lo Coora·KelTMll, 4•6, def. Pf.tt-G. INl«e, H ; Le--lohen CU> IOlt. S-7. 3-6, .... ; C.Of'klrY•Hlr1 (U) won, ... 4 ... l, 6-1. •.-.c:e.1t,ET-I ...... Hlsllnol (El) IMI to Houlton, J·6, def. Vinton, H, IOI! to Ad'wlk, •-6; Obi (EJ) Iott, 2·6, won, ... 1. 6·1, ~ (Ea>. IOI!,' e>-• ... ,. 1·.. ' . " 0...... Vlnce-Ototlll CE•> def. c. ... r•r·HudSon, •·2, dff L;Scieetler, 6-2, def. Vo-0.1111, •·1; Studeblller-Qulnl <Ea) won, ... 3 ...... •·3; lurlcl·Fenltv <E•> lost, •·7, 2-6, won, ..... ........ H ....... 12. lrw.6 ...... R.oolll (NH) def. Clleno·Ho·L .. , ... 2, def. let, 6-1, def. J•rnet, H ; Sinks INH ) won. •·4, 6-0, 6-2; ... , (NH) IOSt, 0-6, won, 6-2, IOll, S-7. ~ Marlln·M. Hardin (NH) Iott to SOl·D•lv • 4·6, Iott to Moffell·ICUI*', S-7, def. II· tu1tr11·Amolu, 7·•; GrMltv·J. Hardin (NM> won. 6·1, 6·2. lost, 4-6; 8eker· W1rmlntlon !NH) won, 6·1, 6·3. loll, •·7. ........ v.., 13, L&W...S ~ AklOY (F) cMf. MenclllH , 7-6, ,def, Pldllle, ... ,, def. Mc:Quern, 6-3; A. Lie (F)IOSI 1··· won •·2, 6-1; J LM (F) lalt O-•. won 6-l. IOll 4•6. '**"-Neuven ·Mell (F ) def. IC.et· Whelen, 6-0, def. L.lm<-Y. 6·1, def. ubonoe- Ker110Ut1n, 6·4; Y-M. HIMNW• (F ) won 6·3, •-O. 6-4; Klm-R. HIMOI-(FV) lost S-7, won 6-6, lost 1•6. c-....,,. UC lnW '• W...,_ ~ J Sllllllel Rhorer (UCI) cMf. Wtllttleld, 6-J, 7·6; L Trenwllh (UCI) def Weloend, 4-6, 6'-0, 6-1, Gen.llMll (WM) def. Pillon <UCll, 6-2. 4·6. 7·S, l lrndorl IWMl def Serine, 6·3, 6· 1; Allhtu (UCI) Nortfvuo (UCI) def. Sdlultt, 6-o, 7·S. DeWllt Whllfleld·W9'oel'd (WM) def L Trenwllll·Petton, 6-3, 6-4; Rhorer·°"9ot (UCU def. COlllns·81rndorf, 6-4, 4·6, 6• I, Shloeklw•·RIO IUCI) def G•rMlnell· $d\Ullt, 7·S. 4·•. 6·3. ~ . . " . C.mmullltV c.-... ..... NON-COMl'RllllKI ,. • ...._ s, Of'8lllll C.sl 4 Or111111 COlat IJO 000 o--4 I 2 P1Mldenl Oil' 000 1-S I 3 Htrrer1 end SmytM: ~odrloun. Ver- Dtcll 14) ,.1nd Schneider. W-Verbeek. L-..rrere, 0-3. 3&-P\91fool COCCI. Ctr'-(OCC) ~ West I , ~a.di CC 1 LOno eeecn cc • * oeo ~' 1 1 • G040en Wnl 120 203 x~ S 2 WDb end 8uten. 8rldV •nd RusMtt w-tlrldV, 6-0. L-wllllt . Hltlh ldtMI ....... NON·LaAGUE ,__. V..., 4, Tustin t Tustin 000 000 0--0 l 4 Founllln Vellty 110 011 11-4 I 0 Enoeltller •lld Fuller; Biik• end AIVtrtr. w-Bllk•. 3-0. L-Enoetetter. HR-Merdon (FV) llellCM.,.,,,.,.. 1,......,.. He,_, 4 Newport Harbor 210 000 l-4 13 S R•ncho Allmlloa 000 700 x-7 7 l Downer •nd YM; 89911 Ind Gorne'l. w-eeoo. L-Oowner, 0-1. 28-Hemr>ton (N) """'' 11 ... wt*I COMMUNITY COLLEGE SWiii CMst C. .... en« Golden Wl't def LI Verne, 15-t. IS-S, IH HIGH SCMOOL ...... .....,. Merine dtf L.agune HINa, IS·6, IS-7, IS-13 Hlllt ldtMI .... ""'"'1ltV 1'3, L" A.m19es m (It ll8MM SM JM4MI\. ' Mees I. J1COC>aan (U), 3S; 2. Hin (U), 36; 3. Perk CUI, 37; 4. Brey (L), 41; S. (lit) JOhnson (U) end Knrnev. 42. KDCM JOINS THE "EAGLE CHALLENGE" IN THEIR EFFORTS TO BRING THE AMERICA'S CUP TO NEWPORT BEACH 0r.noe eo.t DAILY PILOT1'Thur9cMr, ~I, 1881 * Cl Hor~e ra.cing res-ults ..... Miiia •..wnt at.e•. '"" fut"'-en ""' ,.,.... llAC& One ........ .... 19 waDNllOAY'S ••1Ut.n Hlddlft 1....11N C~I lM uo 2M Cal ........ (AIAMll) 6A (AN ............ & M .._..) Serl'• Hwolfte (Sob) , .. uo o.-1 loft (Gn.llW¥l Ut UI T~C......(~) uo Teti.n-(It-) "" "llUTllACI.•~ Time-MA 411. Time ,., 2/l °""(Ori ... ) uo , .. 1.60 NeffTM llACL l II 16 l'lllie. I) •XACTA l>-4) .... 06.A Solrllecl IMclMTI (Velel\l\IN) uo uo Croeeo COll11-> )A uo uo IOCTM aACt. One fftle -Seerdl FOf Hee-!Solla) uo Pio« Johll (~errOfl) uo , .... Ola' lteYfftOfld ("'*"'°") I.AO Ut UI Time: 1:10 4/S U aXACTA 15-7> oeld 122 40 Nordlcut (Mnel uo On Tour (~) ... 111 Time. 1:41 415. l"llmtoll (~erl n• MCONO ••c•. 4 IUtlofltt. U •XACTA (1-)) Hid '41 OQ Time: l:tl )/I. J SHr Around (Solla) '20 HO )00 s2 fl'tCk SIX (3·2+2·10-1) Nici a214M with U •XACTA <t~4) MW $$7A Aaem (Velln&uele) ,., 2.40 «30 w!lwllf'll tlO.eta (tlx l'!Of'Mt), U Pkt! Six ltlVaNTM llACa. One mtle HCe. Ml Tutcan I( nlofll Oi1wtev I s.20 ~lion Peld U'UO to S, I.... wlnnlno lldleta Mlltllle Mol'Nflt (Sflemlft I ...,., IUt Time: 1:10 2/l (llvt ho!'Ma) MldlMI )OIWI (~) Ml .... $l f'tC1( ...... (~l-l-)·24·, 10-1) H id ~ ~ (Pllllo) lM THtllD llACI. 6 furlonot 15'.l•.to lo ,,..,.., wllllllno tlc:keta (nlM llor-) Time: I :9f. Olatent COl'l'llNllCI (OllllY) '20 J.40 uo Allendence: 7JA6 U eXACTA (~I) M'4t 1152.JQ. arooic" Ptl (Ollver111 1000 SAO •1GHTM uca. 0ne m111 Hee. Northern 1"8 (Toro) 420 u.~ Sometlltne Sexy I SIMl1! I IMO SJll UI Time: 1;11 )IS. WIDNHDAY'S ltHUL TS Polltlytfy •owdV IR-l MO UI u PAK.Y ooue~• 11-21 Mid w 140 (1 1111 .. SS-... ...,.,........,..) KOiie (0.-l 1AI "CMMTM RAC•. 6 turtonoa. ir•ST llACe. One mllt 119c:a. Tltn9-1J9 Frlendlv Net•lle (Solla) 1000 4.60 l.00 &rldtJYry 1<.i VMler> 4.40 uo uo aJ &XACTA CM ) NIO SHA.fa. ~ COeiehousMn) • 4 20 uo Mll1I It ltV1n Cs.tll I no J.20 '"""" RAC&. One mllt ..ce. Crectr.er1 CMerQUll) J.40 Plfltft .._., (Wlltlema) uo HINV lc»tt (V~) SA lit Ut Time: 2:0:2 3/ s Time· 1:11 llS 11 IXACTA (2·» H id 111.IO I.Md ... (Alldlnon) ... ut Plfl'TN llACa. 1 1116 ml.IM. saCOND ••ca. One rn11e trot Derb¥ Geme (Aubin) IA Wiid ..,.._. (V-*'1U91e) 720 4.00 2.IO Uttlt .._ (Wllk4) uo uo 400 Time: 2• t/S. Sir Sier (Sl9VWO\) HO l.AO U IXACTA (4-6) 119!0 s.tU0. Tlleddow (l(bl) 1120 940 , Sovert4en EllCl\lnee (Ftrnendtd S-00 Prl!Qlv Melt"(Ac:kermen) uo ri "9CIC IUt (t-3·2+~4) Nici .,,..... ,. 11 Time: I ;.Q ,, s. U ax.ACTA (2-t) pelcl JM.00 Tlmr 2:03 2/S. wlnnlne tlc:Utl lflv. ._...).~!loot went ••c•. 6 ful1onoa S2 RXACTA (t-4) NICI SllS..20 ..,..,ot4..n THlllD ••c•. One ma. OKI '"'"" uca, o.. ,,,.. .-.. Contlll (Mell) uo 5.20 340 uo Vlewflekl Lau (l(uefller) 210 ,40 220 Orwwerk Cllerlea (Pleno) SM Cour909 ltuler (VeltnJU91el 12 00 S.00 Olmer Al Elehl <CrOOlllll) S.40 HO Primo (AUblnl uo N1llonel E""9Y !Siev-) 320 l..0\1911 t..Yltv (l.Onlo) Time: 1 :09 11 s. SMld o cri.rw CP•l"kerl uo $2 aXACTA (6-4) Hkl 111.10. Time. l:St 41S s•v•MTH MC .. 6 turlono• U RXACTA (1·6) Pltd 124.30 u..av•lfnl It.AC•. °"' m1e -. • Roti.•s K.T. (V91enr\IN) )40 uo uo Mucl'I Fine Gotd (Meal 4 40 2.40 l'OUltTM ••ca. One ml)9 trot Malibu a..c:ll <T~l 30.00 17-60 Me one MevtMm c Piere•> 4.00 Putv l.Mdel" (Stevens> 2.20 Hl;ft Grider (Aekermenl Time: 1!09 1/5, Chip Of Jlde !SIMlhl S.S eXACTA (2·4) Hid Lll.00. Time: 2:CJ. 2.60 2'0 uo uo ''° Nu.11e> MM9le (Todd fl) 12.AO -.Aa.lmlll CCrewford) U •XACTA (S-1) Nici ~ Attencllnc:I: 3,229 America's leading TV/CB Antenna Manufacturer TV ANTENNA SPECIAL! ' Replace Your Winter-Damaged Antenna Today! Bring a Clear Color Picture Back to Your TV Set! ONLY 2188 5995 • Ma.xlmlzes Sjgnal Strength • Mlnknlz .. Ghoeta end lntet'f~ Hetps you pull In hard-to-get stations! Just tum knob on remote to direction you want your an- tenna to point. The system aims it. then locks antenna in position. Fits most masts. #15-1225 Ro4of' c..cMe • .,,. Replace your indoor or worn-out outdoor an- tenna oow and see the dear picture and c:ok>r your TV set was destgned to deliver! OuaJ.. drive UHFNHF assures clearest possible pic- ture. Wide-swept 60° elements deliver maximum signal. Gold-alodized finish fights corros n. Attaches to your stereo for impro- ved F . too. Factory preassembled-tnstall it f and save! #15-1711 , Complete SuperColor Antenna Package for Do-it-Yourself Installation lncludff Antenna and All Hardware 3995 Reg. Separate Items 42.50 •Two Standoff lnauJatOf"S • 40-Ft Ground Wire• 5-Ft. St"I TV Mast • AntenN ot.charge Unit • 4-Ft. Ground Rod • 4" Wall Mounta • 50-ft. Foem Twin Le9d ;>~ • Four 3'/i" Wood Se,... . />: \~ \\ u Signal Ampllfler Multi-Set Couplers Shielded Coax Cable Assemblies 3495 Really sharpens UHFl\IHF and FM reception. With lnstruc> tions, mounting hardware. #15-1124 By Archer Two· Set 3!~41 Check Your Phone Book for the Ila.lie n.aek Store or Dealer Nearest You By Radio Shack SO-Foot 7!! 100-Foot 13!!7 1AI uo 4.00 ut uo l.60 .., Willard named SeaViewMVP M1ebeUe WilJard, who led Corona del Mar Hiah's airls ba kctball team to a Sea '\'1ew Lcaaue eo·dtam- pionsh1p, has been named the league's Most Valuable Player. Willard, a 6-.1 senior, avcrqed I S.6 points and a CIF·high 19.6 rebounds per pme. One other Sea King, S-7 senior K.C. Jones, was named first team. The balance of the first team includes 0 1lly Powell. a S-11 1unior forward from Woodbridge: Kathy tyhllat, a sophomore forward from Woodbridge; Felicia Chalmers, a S-8 guard from Laguna Beach. and Leslie Self. a 5-10 center from Estancw. The second team cons1stsofWood- bndge's Diana Zilko, a 5-10 senior center: Nina Hansen, a 5-8 Junior guard from Woodbndgc; Valene Palmer, a S-4 senior guard from Costa Mesa, and C'athy Sm1rl, a 5-9 Junior forward from Corona del Mar. Other second-team sclcc11ons include S-10 forward Sarah Andru from Newport Harbor and S-10 guard An rue Fole}' of Estancia. Honorable mentions were Costa Mesa's Kathy Benedict. Carol Long, Meg Mitchell and frnn1fer Boyett; Estanc1a's Dana Nasby, CdM's Natalie Basmac1yan. Laguna Beach's Bridget Dittman. Newport Harbor's Lara Asper and Un1vers1ty's Noelle Sase and Jennifer Stewart. GWC, Barons remain undefeated Golden West Coll~e and Fountam Valley H1ah rcma1nincd unbeaten, Newport Harbor had fi eldina prob- lems and Orange Coa t lost a hean- brealcer. That was the scenario in area sof\baJI action Wednesday. 1 lerc's a closer look: In high school play: Fooataia Valley 4, Tu1 thl 0: Jacki Blake allowed one hit -to the-first batter she faced -as the Barons 1mprovecj to 4-0 with the win over the v1SJting Tillers. Shelley Ma rd on 's first-Inn rng homer gave Blake aJI the support she needed, while center fielder Dara Pnce went 2 for 3 and Theresa White drove 1n two runs with a sacnficc fl y and ground out. • The Barons hos1 unny Hills m a dou'bleh~der Monday. Ra.Debo · Alamlto1 ? , Newport Harbor 4: The visiting Sailors saw a 3-0 lead evaporate as the Vaqueros scored all seven runs m the founh inning on thret htts. four walks and five Harbor errors. Nicole Hampton led the way for the Sailors with a 3 for 4 performance at the plate, and Tammy Lawrence went 2 for 4 and was credited w1lh two outstanding catches in center field. In community coUeae action: Goldea Wett I, Loe1 Beaci. Ctty J! The Vikings scored their run in the first inning. but the host Rustlet'l were stingy the rest of the way in remaining undefeated. Lisa Brady took control, pitching 3 one-hiller through seven. striking out eiaht and walkin, ooJy four Sile a.lso was Golden We t's lcadina hitter, going 2 for 2 with 3 RBI and scoring three limes. The Rustlers put their record on the line aaain Friday in a doubleheader with UC Riverside and Long Beach State beainning at Sat GWC. Pa11deaa i, Or111ge Coast 4: The Pirates went ahead 4-0 after the first two innings, but the Lancers ucd it up with a fouMun third and brouaht home the game.winner in the bottom of the seventh as Pasadena. With one out in the seventh, Val Doualas walked, stoic second, took third'" on a bunt and scored on a choppy grounder to second base. Dana Carlson led the way for Coast (0-3) with a triple and an RBI. High school swimming results r IOYS S.. V~ LM~ Cw-dlll MM 10f, Wlllllr1det .. 200 "*''-v rei.v-1 C:0tone dtl Mer, I 42 St 2 WoodbrlcXle, 1 4 62 100 lr..-1 For<! (C), 1:4390, l Hundebv (W), I 4' 1. 3 OIM>n (C), 1 S.. e 200 lndo-1 T~'°" CC), l:OU, ,2 Mtrvmolo <Cl. nO.J; 3. Tetter (W), 2:204 50 tr-1 Llkln• CC). n 1. 2 WeitfeM IWl. 23 01, l Aonrtr CC), 23..34 100 fly-I WeUl•ll (W), 1-00 56, 2 Kterln CC) I 01 I 3 Harmon (Cl. 1-0U9 100 tr-I H•rvev tCl. S0.2S, 2 Vlnit (Cl SI 25, l HOCNd .. C Cl. 53.3. 500 tr..-1 Hundabv (W), 4 Sl.6. 2 OvndH (C), S 12.73, 3 Edmunds (Cl. S:lU I. 100 t>Kk-1 Ford CCI. S116, 2 Seelv (Cl SI I, 3 Llkln• (Cl, 1:07.3. 100 brtut-1 Zvbrln tC>. 1-07 I; 2 8en11tv (Cl. HIUI, 3 Sora9ut CW>, I 10 29 400 lrff retsv-1 Corona <!ti Mer, J 34.S New"'1 H•'11W '7, ••i.ncM SI 200 rM<lltv ,. ... .,._1 E•t•ncl•, l.AS.)9, 2. NtwPOrl H.,bor • 1•4 74. 200 fr-1 J O.vore IE), 1 .. So.t. 2 Jewell CNHI, I S3 St. 3 CunnmlM (NH). 1.57 3 200 lndo-1 ~ (E ). ~.S\,, 2 MINlko (NH I, 2 1591, l. ~ (NH), 2:17.'6 SO lrte-1 St-•rt (NH), 22.t'I, 2. Nidlols (NH) 23 SI, 3 It. O...ort tE), 2'3.tt. 100 tty-I CO-• Uh. SU. 2 J-tM (NHI, S9 9S. 3 ElltOrKlll (El, 1'0311. , 100 lr-1 Sttwerl (NH), 5111. 2 A Devore IEI, S2 4; 3 Putmen INHI. SJ.IS SOO Ire-I Curmmln• (NH). 5:13 98, 2 NIChOll (NH), S 22 '9, 3 Moole (NH), S:2t 4 . 100 t>tck-1, J O.vor• (El. 5916; 2 &rven CNHI, I 01 49, 3. 8N!lffr tNHI. l:CW 33 100 brH•t-1. Ml"-1110 CNHI, 1:07.42; 2 Stewart INHI, 1:07 45; 3. Con n tEI, 1:01.63. 400 frff relev--1 Newoort Harbor, 3:42.27, 2 E111ncle, N30 ~LI Cerw dlll Mar "• Wu•,.,_. t1 ~ rtt.v--t. Wooelbrld9e, 2':02. 1, 2. C0t one Clef M¥, 2:o7 .l 200 tr..-1. Smith (Cl, 2.IU, 2. Pau!Mn CCI, 2:2U; 3 9erlM (C). Ut.7. 200 lndo-1. Smith (Cl, :Ul.4, 2 SNllV (W), 2:34.I; 3. Carbon (WI, 2:36 0. SO frw-1. ~n (C), 2U, 2 LOWTY (Cl. lt.4, 31 Looflloufrow (Cl, 21_1 100 nv--1. Brown (W ), I 11.3. 2. S.r (W ), H U . 3. Smith tCI, 1:13.l. 100 rr..-1. Smith (C), 1:00.7. , Snellv CW). 1:017, 3. l•nY•ruk (C), 1:04.l SOO tr..-1. Alwc> (W), 6·12.S, 2 l •lffkl (C), U l.1, 3. T0trH (C), 6:42.t 100 t>Ktl-1. V•n<MfUCk (C), 1:12 9, 2 ~ IW), 1:14.3; 3 P.rtln (Cl, 1:111 100 br"•t-1. SllllllY (WI, nl, 2 Gelb tCI, Smith tCI. 17.6. 400 '"" r .. •-1. Coron• cMI Mar, nt. 2. WOOO!Yld9e, nl. ......_. He'11W t i, ··~ '4 as --I GWC, Vikes earn victories Golden West Collete and Manna Hi&h remained unbeaten in vol· lcyball Wednesday with convincana victories. Herc's what took plaoe: GoJdea West a, Le Ven1e t : The Rustlers ovcrp0wered the Leo and gave up only one point in tbe final pme to Cl1m the I S.9, 1 S-5, t S-1 South Coast Conference-opcnina vic- tory at Golden West. The Rustlers improved to ~ overall. Two sophomore outside hitters, both Estancia High products, led Golden West. Soott Garmon came up with 13 kills and five blocked shots and Dave Ross had 16 kills and ei&bt blocks. The Rustlers host Mt. San Antonio Friday at 7 in conference play. Mullaa S, Lapu Hilb t: Tbe Vikings weren't tested in the first two games, and came back from a 13-10 deficit in the third game to defeat the Hawks, I S-61 I 5·1. 15-13, in a match at Laguna Hills. Junior middle blocker Ben Lafran- cois turned in 10 kills and junior outside hitter Ron Smith added eiaht to le:td Marina (2-0). The Vilcinas play at Santa Barbara High Friday njght and compete in the Dos Pueblos Invitational Saturday at UC Santa Barbara. CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE THE ART OF SELLING IS MADE EASY IN THE DAILY PILOT'S CLASSIFIED PAGES. C..tral 1111 l!!f!!! ltac• lOH Ctrou ••l llar 2122 Costa ••u ZH9 Cetta •111 MM Cetta llesa MM Cetta Jina ========;1 HlllTS OUllR 4BR h e.A hM com. POOi. SEAVIEW 3BR 2'nBA + SH.ARP daraen Apt. 29R. tBr up1tre wlgarage. Refs ••EASTSIOE lowly new ·-· .. ----·-Large 2 bdrm houee with tennis. Vu, DR l=R, $2200 me&liBJIU 11m rm. Great view. Pool. 11ove/relrig. no pet1 req'd. No pet• $495/mo. 2Br 28a. Ol w, wl d, bale, fireplace, 2 car garage, mo.Bkr/own640-4152 tenni s , security . $520/mo 54~1377 352 Vlctorl• 6-'5-8161 gar $900 + S900 MC COLDWeu BANl(eRO hardwood floors end .Appeal'n CdM w/glll $625 TIWl ... H $2200/mo 2131430-3629 llOO IFF Av1ll Aprl! tat. Avall 3/3. 631-3&46 loads of charm. Cell lor OH PCH 2bdrm 11111 S800's 0.Dffl Ftr Rttf SEAVIEW 3B~'nBA + MOVE IN COST 2/bd, t'Mba. no pets Ylewing appointment Brand new 2br 2ba $925 Frpic. 1111ulted celllngs, dbl fem rm. Great view. POOi, Lge Collage Type 28R no g111g, $675 Asking $219,000. Exec 3br 3ba hse S 1400 gar, pool & 5')a. No pet1.. ten n I s . sec u r I t y .. 1BA. pvt patio, w/d hkup, 275 A Cebrlllo 2Br Upper, garage. patio. 3003 Jeffrey, $700/mo. Agt 640-3161 ILIFFI 539-6191 Agent cost tBdrm $750 $2200/mo terms (213) no pets $e75/mo. 676-7450/730-1286 Traditiona l ELEGANT 2BR Den 666 w t&th 430•3629 TSL MGMT &42·HI03 2/bd, 2/be, quiet-upstairs, "S" Pla~1~'?!°1and. 3 Realty Patio, gar. part1urn. Avali 845-2739 964-4163 Take a look 2br 2ba over· 1 lllTl HH IEIT moat utilltles paid. ....._81iBRIJ BR's, split level. Across now. $1475, 640-4255 SPECIAL OFFERS tooka Nwpt mod kl1 & gar iBR et $535/mo 2BR $725/mo. 622 Hamilton ~ ~ f th ool d cl 631-7370 JASMINE CRK 3BR ige Free rentl Cozy bungalow $700 no last 53Mt9t S5g5/mo All bulll Ins St, CM, Ron 548-0477. t~o~op:. ~wo ~ ose lamliy rm, vi~. wd' nra. child fine exchange for Agent cost lndry rm.'nr bch & lhopa'. 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, IEW APUTllllTS assumable loans are HVH·S242,500 Must see top cond, lovely patio Ille duties detalls el Upper Unl1 Dplx 2Br 2Ba, 735-741 W. 16th St. carport Large yard. No Featuring beautiful 1•"4· another plus! to apprec. Highly up· $2300/mo. 760· 1634 •Ht .. 1IO* gar Ocean vu. blk to beh TSL MGMT &42· 1803 peta $e75/Month. 2625 =._._!~OsG, pool/spa . • •• .-0 graded 3br 2ba Carmel. Newly orptd 5 rm houM $1000 ._ utiis 675-8339 Elden, Apt #F. fS..46...6519 at 0 ........... aragea Of ,.,..._ 1963 P()('I Weybridge. Large 3+2 +gar St too ~1 erage & shady yrd or (8181359_..539 1Bdrm Ap1 wtbaicony, 28< lBa Clean 28 18 carports HHt paid. S Must see 2+2+bttns $925 , 11 pool. No pets $495/mo. · r •. Sony. no pe11 .. OPEN AT/SUN 1•5 Cute/coly 1 +1 + gar$625 . I many others eva VILLA BALBOA tBR tba 646-3618 garage. w/d hkups $650 Bach S5 5 REAL ESTATE HELPLINE Owner/.Agl 759-te7o ee TELERENT ·675-8360 539•6190 Best Alty lee view, $1050/mo 2BR VIiia Rentals 675-49t2 1Bdrm $590-$6~0 Forectosor&-R E Problems IEWPIRT IEtlm Cetta llllHI 2124 Baat. ltac~ 14 2be $1250/mo. 962-"557 •:ire:~~f:~~·dSq= 2BJ3 JBA ~n. or unturn. 2Bdrm 2Ba $795 Fr.-relerencet 855• 7292 $210.000 Must Selll 3Br 2Ba. tam rm wl retrlQ. Villa Balboa 2Br 2Ba, lam· cells No pell 990-2970 ·~~~i,~e ~~~4g M 825 Center St. 6"2• 1424 Ctrna•elllllar f012 CourtesytoBkr642·7190 2mw2~~~~~r,~81~1~ crpts, drps, ger St200 11yrm.S11oo vi11aRentals tBr w/nflW crpt & beam ,. 1 · · · •PAOIF1IATWllll BEAUT 2 u NifbuhEX IEWPMTm.SPEC condo. at e, frplc, w/d _c anPete,Bkr 751•3191 675-49t 2 0R 75"·1792 cells toe on cul-c»-MC. 2:0. 8:osp~~~tr~-Spacious clHn quiet syrsold. xlnt rentil prcip . setting on a giant tot, 2 -rr1cap 'MS1r BR. ltv rm. At>Out u cioee to ocean u VILLA BAL~k Exec-'tBr l g patto $530. 751-3531 54&.8"06 Ask for Marcel. Jmmac..28t: ..1'A8a 2 atry toe. 500 blk o1 N11rc1uus bdrms & den, huge llv rm pa110 OV9flooking pool you c an get $420 +Oen. Incl frplc. w/d, ale Garden Ap1. Pvt pet>o, to many amenttlet 10.1ts1 w/frplc. dln'g area & $950/mo. yrty. 998-0082 bung 1 i o w b •si c & olher upgrede8. POOi. 2~ 1e,a. Cfdtl". d~ ... oar00. · 28drm i595 pool. carport, lndry fee, Great 1n11est opponunl· much, much more In mdl , bltlnstdecor mull aee 5')a. sec bldg & sub-0 pe 1 " 1 p .. ,. .70< 3Bdrm $685 No pets S7251mo 268 E ly. favorable financing cond Owner MUST sell, 2g:,d01 1r:Acarsp;~::;,~ 539-6191 Agt lee prkng ger Great toe • Lee. Avl now 543-7234 POOi. No peta &45-9665 16th. Curt ii 631·1288 avall ~75.000 Laure has already porehued fenced back •HS no Vllill Pacific TownhouM Walk to beh. $1050/mo. 760-9146/E 756--0129/0 Price reduced Cent.121 pets $750/mo. T8s.3324 2BR 2BA. avail 61 t. &40-2939 Ev/645-6836 .. CORONA DEL MAR Berg 962·889 1 *CIECI Tiii* $900/mo 962· 1182 aft 6 3/bd, 2/ba, WESTCLIFF, New homes lor sale. 3/bd, PllllSIU Niil · 1-. -144 1,rge yard. nreptace. new 2'•.tba lrom $260K, Oversized lot Must eeOI 1 ~ l + lrplc, pe1s ok, lncd mat carpet, lrldg, S 1450. 645-1056 $318 000 1nciu<1es plans yrd E-slde, $500 Fee 2M 2BA, yd, gar, pool, 646-3100 °' 752· '1963. _H_l_IO_l_l_I Hll,000 PASH 0 PROPS 720-9422 nLHEIT lll-lllO ~~~~si:.J\"'900~~~\v~ft '" MIOYI IT 112-IH .IASlllE WYIEW *HITIC NllE* now 546-7234 GATED VILLAGE COM- Reduced to sacrifice of 3BR 2·~BA + lam rm. 4 •2 + lrplc, gar, yard MUNITY. 2Bdrm, 2 'n8a. $315,000 Each New Grell view Pool tennis OnlyStOOO. Fee **REITAl.S** 1600 SQ. ft. of PURE 2200 Sq Ft each. security. 'Reduced to TllEllHT lll-1110 CALL us REGARDING LUXURY. Garage. SPA in 3Bdrm. 3'h Bath, formal s 3 6 o o o o 18 rm s IRVINE RENTALS ma1ter suites. Dining dining. walk to beach. 2'13_.30.3629 · •SHARP Westside 2Br '"'" O.ist ltalters room. woodburning fir• shops & b 1Ba Duplex Tile floors, place. microwave oven, OPI wt1 t'su /HI,. crpts, drps, w/d hkup, lH-llOO private patio. ELEGANT Stat• WfUI lOll garage $600 •sec Must •ORAN GETREE tBr LIVING only 15 mlnulea Open Hiuee Set /Sun stand credi1 v . No pe1s. Condo. Patio, on stream. to So. Co. Plaza, Jul1 east ••al E1t1tt Ftr Sale 1 "-) 1002 '(~ ( J / /1 12·5 Charming 2Br 2a.l 770-5629 J\ pool. Jae. tennis, ate of Nepwort Blvd & south "' -•era ,,, 1111a1• '1r111 houae lac sauna Near$675 Cute2Br IS.gray S655 Nopets854-1141 of San Diego freeway. I 1> .Ji ~. 9 S ' 2473 ORANGE AVE 8 ••••• /c •••• I llR&AJIS -J>"r.' • 11711'/fll .J th t Beach Ocean w/wht shutters. wood WOODBRIDGE. 3er l 'nba 631•5439 By appt ly _ ,..,. 111ew 31891 9th St firs. crpt, blinds. Garage condo close to pool ten-on I Bank Repos FOf'eclowres fJj./-'{'11 $253.000. Bkr 547.5375 I Sml yrd Grdnr. No pets ni• s9ootmo ..soC , .. lu ....... I Geatral 1002 A~ij~~e;& ~~~~~~~~~ 3407 C. Cont Hwy., CM Moltilt Boats 2218 Placentia &45-2566 paid, avl 4113 857-8058 2186. 218X. w/panoramlC Agef'll 85"·2460 RE.-EI -ICE For kit 1100 College Park area, 3BR Woodbridge. de111chad ocn vu. spa & patio, lo yd •BLUFFS BE~~ -...iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim l .wv f"" 2BA home w/lrpic & fem house Beautitui 2br, den, m1int, Luctlte, 498-0500. BUDGET BU ~ HJFRllT IOIE DUSPo-LoEXl·P·2CBHr tSb2a"~.900h IRlllLW p••1 rm. 2 car gar. trg fnced 2ba. new carpet. paint, 2BR 1'nBA end unit Cnarmlng. smeller 3 ---yd, lush landscape, flp, comm pool, tennis · Bedroom 2 Beth 1 Story SAlllY IUCI 521 Carnation By owne< Very nkle FLEETWOOD. wtr/gdnr incl N-crpts, Sl200 mo Jud 646-7t7t Marblehead Condo, wet End Unll Adult home Parllelly remodeled 3 1 673--024 1 or 673· 1541 highly upgraded Large new paint Close t o Y __ bar micro, ftp, w/d hkup, S 165.000 • (Incl Land) Bd h i C • o•u llvlng. dining, kitchen schools & Shops S 1100 2 car ger/w apnr. comm. Mastf111 I Ct. ca[i~n :'a~ '~ti!'' ~t! nta tu l "" area w/klng size master t st. lest & dep. 754-776 i I.qua ltac• 2141 pool, apa $895/mo. 1141 HO-HIO un11Et entrance Prlva1e pier ,.. uu" IWIH bdrm and bath ask f()( Bob Cavanaugh i5CMn v141W 3Br 288. 281 995-8642 2131596-3833 and float Sandy beach, Upgraded 3Br 2Be. 2 Coiy Nwpt Hghts 3BR Wave St s13g51mo. IM. ka Jau VILLA llLIOI RESALES huge lot St.395.000 lrplcs, 6' wet bar den. LlllU llLLS 2BA. 1 car ger. spe. lndry Frpic. n-w/w, Open Sat CaJiiltraat 2171 used brick p111io Hot tut> A bHutlfui GOLDEN tac $1000/mo 1140-«54 t2-4pm. 818/2114-5285 (714)673-4400 t ml to ocean Assum WEST. fight Interior · 3BR BA Condo, 1ttach loans. S189.950. 412 E home 20x80 ft 2 bdrm. Eastslde 2Br. beam cell· *llESTlllU* gar .. Mission Poln1 area t91h. Bkr 831-4919 large kitchen/dining and lngs Sharp & clean. Pet Studio, utlis Incl, ocean of Sen Juan Cap. Rec. Security guard gate, living area corner 101 ok $795/mo. 760·8862 view, secluded $350. Fee lee. wlpool $815/mo. beautllul community pool HIE OIL-ll·SAO LOT Small pet OK. young EASTSIDE Broadway 38r TILIRllT 111-lllO Call Pam 833-2400 and spa. secured perk· IEU YHIE adults welcome. flreplaoe. grdnr Incl $82S lfat• L!fHI 2iU Ing, air conditioned New on lhe market Sharp AGT. 5-40.5937 No pets 646-3177 OUTSTANDING VIEW.~ • 1 Bdrm.covered deck. 3Br T·Plan Asking N\\w 3BR2BA spaoerent 2brl 2bamobllehomeon *OC NFRONT• mini blinds. track lights. S 145.000 Cell Pam Of S 130, peta, oeean breeze. LlllRY OllH'S the bluffs on Treu. 1111. 3er 28• home. Lg deck, pastel-beige tonee Linda 546·5860 HerHage In Costa Mesa 645-6456 Brand MW 3br 2'~b• ftp, pvt beh, poot, sec. gate JCtra roog f0< office. N~ s 123.950 CM 19tn S1 c-1 L t lnvestmenta --tnc yd, dbl gar, pet ok, pk s 1600 yr, .. 499-2704 iy ~rn. t1; ~~ 'tfr· d .. 2 Bdrm Gorgeous 60x 180 WI Plans for 2 ~ -•• 'IALIFYIH O.t of Ctaaty COIOf s 1095· 642"9686 g;~2g14 Of 385-137~ 0 . ocean and bay 11iews 1 sq 11 Cape Cod Office ,93 000 HA In 4BR Jba Prorrtz lSZS MESA VEROE-3/bd, 2/ba. L11u1 lilatl 21SZ A * P9f'llhouse 2~r1!·':.1 ~~~~o!~g5~,~~rllrm co~do, 2 car gar' On flLLIROOI ~~~~;~·~l::iar'· New 38r 2 a Condo In par!!tatl mel DI R end family room _ greenbelt Only S 108.00o beach CIOM Beecon Hiii. 1mmacul11e1 $235.000 IWPT IOI COi Cell Judy Of Jake now Beautlful, forever 360" Mesa Verde 3BR 2BA, EnJoY tennis. pools & lalMa * 2 Bdrm 2 be formal H 546-2313 Agl vi-3.000', 3BR 3BA super clean. beaut Y8'd. 1pas Indoor walher & lalad 2'M DIR huge patio OC4Mln Large V81'9allle plan 4 With ICW I om Lllm Ranch Home. 3 car gar & s' 100/mo, 111, fut, $250 d r y. r $ 9 1 5 I m 0 . eXYFRONT \er xa1t .. NO .,....., 1 178 000 a dramatic ilvtng room. 2 ec AVOS FA AC dep 54~35 alt 5pm 640.1341 E~ 55M170 .-.. ,,.. ..,...,,.. ·s.u·11:.i · flreplece family 1oom & 'bdrm, 2 bath fixer High L ' • TO ___........-~ ...,mo, (714) 673 4400 den GoOd view one 01 on a t>luf1 ~o ooo dn s~gt P•~w poot MESA VERDE 3 or• Ba, I It • 2llt Yrty, u111s incl 673-M40 • lhe largest un>ts In VIiie S 132,000 602·f 45-1411 s24~ 000N Call .;,.•~2~0 den. spa, dbl gar., va-l!?prt IC 2BR 18.A. ~lo. Chal9t. Bott>oa Assumable 1-:....i-04 tod1 ' to Ml cent, gardener & water H~TiT,;ba, appr• 1080 Near South Bay Yrty I, II n a n c ' n g 0 w n er mat 1 4 Y_ paid. No pet•. St 100 & elf, 1/2 blk beh. Utll pd. $975 Incl utllL e1i.34sa anxious $182 ooo 11,000 MWI I $1350. Agt 646-3627 Oerage. $950/mo MARIA BERCOVITZ Lease opllon 2 story tat1J1 MESA VERDE . '4BR, ~ 980·5844 Sae Set t().2, Small tbf apt for 1 quiet LINDA T AGL IANETTI lwnhm Many amenities ly new dee:J(, spaclout. No 5-403 Riv« Ave. edult, no pets M2S/mo. 759·9100 --------•t ~ . ~ • • • •, ; ••• Sell Y • ., Pr.,.nrl Call Clu1tfW, 642-5671 for information & surprisingly low cost. • . $135,000 786-6644 Bt11H/C..•11 pets S1205. 75t~38ge •WILi Tl II.Ill* Incl. utll. 6?5-2075 FOR SALE BY OWNER 11_ J ZlOZ Mutt rent prefd .,. .. 2bf 3 + 2 + ger, lrplc, patio, l1J•11 ft1l•nh TURTLE ROCK .. aora hm w/gar lelaure patio yrty S 1100 FM 87$-4 2117 Unobstructed vi... 3BR NB 39R 2BX. upper und, $650 kld1 ok 539..e191 TILDllT 111-IHo n m / , yea , 2BA twnhm, air, lrpl, up· atepa to bch, amall oc.en Agent:"Coat A d 11000 t . garg avall .Apr t grades, 7 Relnt>ow Ridge. view S 1150, yrty -Siii !~nf 3 ... 2b ~tba t~ Se75tmo ~5882. Open HOUM Set/Sun 1·5 HB 'BLK to bch, 2BR 1BA •••• ...... Uf • y .. , y .... ....---·-......... ----.1 $175,000 .. apt wtendedt & gar $e75 3BR 29.A hM, pool, den, ocean lrplc garagH ••I 1 854-t77918$4-8e<l7 .l&Olll IUL n dbl ga~ t ~~=· Only 539·6191 Agt cott 2er 21.. #PIO. s;icon;. wowu PRIP IAHll•IT 2094 Balmor11 HARBOR VIEW 509'~ Femteal. Vac.nt S2.425 dn • St.900 clot-ll./llM1l• TSL MGMT &42-1803 2 + den or 3BR. oorner SOSO/mo 720-9422 Ing Cotti Mo pmta of • 1ocatlon lnclud .. gdnr & $180 11 9W'~ llxed Int Lola for ie.t 3br 3ba bltinl M V Execu11Ye 4 BR 3ba.. PoOI Avall 411188. Call EXTRA lg tBR w/2 lg 1Nd'- 2BR twnhrn. ger $84.900 & gar klde/pets ok $775 lamlly rm, redwe>od IP• LOia 873-7544 ~ ~i lg ~~7= Peg/egt 559-0400 nr lh<>pa/lrwya 53Mt9t $1400/mo 546-9950 """"' mo 2 Agent Cott M V Execut!Ye hm. 48R Split i.vel 2Br w/d«I, ov.r· 3be. !amity rm, redwOOd iootllng IMng roqn & fir-. lal... 'Pt. gardtler lflCld piece. plu111 car~et. 11p. eov ci.ctc1p1t1o S349t< Palmsala • zt-s t400. 546-9950 IOnllT .at ~.~n• ~Ol'110•,.,·,w 31 la (t..) ownr 8181810-5917 •• e ......... -3•-2•L•· -.. " " ~ PLUSH CONDOS wl fall1 -.., ,._., ·--Bathe, patio, cSec*. 2 cw lllfft *"'"Tl Ull* 11,..,,1. Oar w/oPflf crpt. wl d, refrlg Im· 9 nc10 u d g., • g • 38r 281. COMPARfl 2 + t +.}"', new deCOr. w/d htlup. MW deOOf Avl m=--:,,t!!~,_..im wl1t0fl09 & laundry rm COMP.AREi • 169 000 Yrty s7-FM now 2bt 2be S9501mo, Pey only etectr1c. 5 btk9 fM TM Propetty Man TILllDT Ill-.... lbf 1750 tit mo • '500 NB DUPLEX Huge up.-10 bMct'I Open HOUM 640-tott Almoet OCMI\ front 2bf MC 6'9-24'7 OoMl'I VIN, 48A 2~ba. Sun 1-4. 435 Goldenrod. a--...__ 1 1 ___.. lbOde enlttlc decor 1 1rp1e, s 1500/mo 875434e or 990-6331 ~""Mll~;;buyl-;. mull IJ9per 1700't utUa fin fe 00WNSTAIA8 Oc;eel\ OnN1tclteu1·28R28A 2 58R 4ba, 4000 ef. bey a ~ esH,tt AGt ... ~~,;!!R 2ba. frplc, Ar f1W • E lndty wttb Ill" vu M25K 831-"fM OoMnfront hm for IM Dlauffle4 60I E. Oceen Front W/d • 10 /rno i.a... S1500/mo 2BR 1'n8A, 8J12•&878 Both UllfUm Rent untK 6"4-72tt gt S.1 thlng11 1111 with 0.U) newly dee. Stow/frig '"" • June 30 Cell Den IN JI/ti• cell cion 11 a11 ti the Piiot Want Ad• eluded 876-8<465 851·1114 9-6pm Ctlfl"ltOClnaln.d . ' Enter Now And Be Eligi~le to Win $ 20000 of Home Decorating Supplies f tom CATEGORIES I Best use of water in house or garden-do you hove ceram ic mermaids in your spa? Or do you hove a ko1 pond in your garden or foun tains in your foyer? Enter your displa y . today. Best children's play area-Hos your child's sandbox gone chic? Mom & Dad, this category is for you to show us how creative you hove become to amuse your child. Best use of art in decorating-Art takes many forms, but we'll be the judge of that. Enter your best use of art in decorating today. Best overall kitchen-ls your kitchen country? Or is it an "80' s" gourmet type. This category is wide open or "space saving" 1r rhot' s your type. CONTEST RULES '"'' CO"'•" " cHt ~ 19 •9(.,•• ,._..., "°"' ""V l'K<UOIW of o horto., <O'ldo QCIOt•- mob-le "°"'9 °' ~..obclurd VOt"' No (~(iclj -... fl) .... -..,... tlte .... y '°'"'Gt.a "'°""* o i>llOIOOre>PI oi ,..,. ""''Y ff19 .,.,Y fllon• be occ~ by o _,.,,..,., ol 1119 ..,.,.,. lh .. OllO!ogr~ ti.c-. P'OIWIY of rht 0oo4y 'JO/t1wrt>gt011 l\eocll ~~ Ol'CI t-bot f9'1Jf•.0 f•tt ... """' be fi)Otln!Qf\11(1 by W.,,.....,, A.pt• ,, 1986 Of Ollt ... .O 10 IM 0..4y 'olol/HuntlflV'°" lleoch ~idefM t/O l "''llO Sc>oc .. COll! .. t, 330 W 8oy $rr._i, Ccn•o M*"' Co f'.2626 by s 00 II"' Ttv\Ooy AO'~ 3, l986 w-1 ...... be ._ ... ., llOrofl o"'1 Qllologroeiltt Ill •119 1••"'11 Sc>oc•t" M<•IO<l IO be l)Olbi.11..o A.pt~ 11, 1986 Oool\-Ptlol/Hunt"'Q'.,.. 8eacll l~ldeo• ~y.., ore""' elg>ble (mron"-' be 18 y .. ,,. old or~ ONI...,.. •••o<lft '" !he 0ofy 'tlol/H""'onot°" lleoth I~ ctrc..lo!oun ,,,.o Dolly Polot/Mllm"'O'Ofl lleoth ~.,..,.~I pllotosjtaplletl w1I p/loloOfodl IM WIMHIQ ....... for IJilbloca!o' ., 11\a 'l..,nQ Sc>ocet" M<•l(Jtl CO'l•e'1oio11 "'Or ""'"' "'°'' tt>tn Otl9 t0t-oory olt~ll Ollly on. ..,.,, ,,... (Of~y '"'' ba Cont.,..,11<1 O!.. .. ,,,_ O"' COltOQff ,. .. bot Cht)\M : LIVING SPACES ENTRY FORM INTaANT'S NAMls ADDalSSs DAY PHONI NUMIHs IVININO PHONI NUMIHa CATIOOaYs SIND INTlllS TO LIVING SPACE CONTEST c/o DAILY PILOT/ HUNTINGTON IUCH INDEPENDENT 330 W. BAY ST. COSl A MlSA, CA 92626 ' ' ( \ J c.ta... •a. ....,.., ..... .._ rfl•~•rtti11ri•~•ii·~~.;.~re~iiii•Vl•;.'i1mE:itliiili;;;-._~~~-~~~liii~i1a=m ' 28t Gtdn Apt&. POOi drywt'*uca, 119Uo. oer. no '"'" 11oeo.atseo .,. wooc..-w ~~~P"P.!..,~..-1'!! ... AUCAl&.ElV.lO ,., 8fwp llA, 1~ ....... i: ~ s & • ., a.. ,,.... roam W/pwl ITM n111 !"'"!II!!!(!!!!!~!!! S!l2Ml21. 11ow 11ttt s>et•NSO,.....,_, Alrlta111l7J.10tl. · ~ s.na.w.ce,n Na. Ml""""'°* aw. OUilC "'° . 11.acmlM<>r.,.C...W I &Whit .., u. _.."' ; 1 1 a nanam111,a.. frOfl\ l:IWll\ d9n ._ tt ·.-.0 ..,,. • • .,,.. ..-. ....._..:. ~a....&......_ ...,.i:,.._..,..., ........... -..-.. •lfflWYw 111Wll Clt!Nwtl2M tlA,petto. Pvtl'OOll'lw/ftlryfllc.~ ~mo l5CMl7'3 '4awGdP1rt9"2·S01d •.,..,... ~IOr Df.C-.....111-i141 ...,.._....., ,,T. GoM ............ . 3Hu+ !,.! gw.5bfUNOt~~· 2~ •,lflll, OfP\I. ~ ldMI tot .......... ,.,.... H~.8. nr bdl~,=. •lldllc N/"'*1 .... 16+ *Mr kMNilfWOC ~ 1 or 119 IUfll\tO P• ---~OC ._ .,,... #b , ... _~-'ll .. ,.see . ·-.. .-• """'" noctyrd•f::etlo. Nopete.......aot .r . ,.,..,.. ,._,,,,__ .a-,._ 2 .....____,...._ln_oP'~ ..... ~ FOt • & -• Good reootd ,. 'II&=.-. _._..., 11Mlll 2431 .. 1r·0r 1• ,_,.. __ .... ....,.....,, ._, --· .,.__ " ...... .<l-.... llllL' ,.__, ~120cTet1'.5PM Co .. y Studio w/wood • ._ 1310+~ut1&42-Ml7Ev MOO-tlOOJper mo, ,._ ""'"'Cll l«1'Y ,.._.. ..a 40 f'llllE 'I·•" Sl11Pll_.,. clecot. atepe to OCWI. Qulauwwn,Npt.ldl..Wll NwpU•S..P'Oftamn-~llilt.tulll:lrWy,n. IO•ll502or7eo.7'H6 ..... ,_,... ,...,_.,.,.._, 2Bdrm tie httalde •AVAIL.ASL& HOW• $450 + 1ta, ... I W l rm tot M/St w/pf'I, lmlV-W ~ S8d rwn ~ OOfl'IPUW, ~ ~ MW CtwtMIM ~ ~ ndl ........ ... Quiet arH No SMtti ~OAMw/oatp0rtM20 ....._(213~2039 ltreKpttv.no.-'l:tbe., rwbdlw/WW5/mo m9d\lne, prot .. .11nar, • fftONY ;:;:.,.~~· c.rt= ~~f 11') ~-........... ,,.~ 831.et&S QU .. ET/PMt~,J!'M50 Deluxe 3bt 2'Mle f\rt\. carpcw18$50 IU Ml-0793,&Q •. 3700 friendly atmotpller, TO ... 1,0.000"-no ,._,. ... A..... •-._.,..-,..._ -II' --T,pe..,,.....,.,ape, AoomlnNo LAQi.Nl3H ~perdlamtor10C9. ·-.,_ __ .,,._ -·• t ,_.. att ..... ,, M35/mo 2BR 28.A. fJptc, NO PET8 54t.2447 "di:'"=·· no~ M MO+ .,.,._ • t .,_ trom Prot M/F tlW 28R Nwpt 855-2622. 9uMf'I =::1=.,, ~·rs~ ......,. •I.ft Zlnc:tl DI U ? I U la'8 ::;,,.. ._. .... :::;: enc:1 gar, a11 bltna, ,..., WI.,,.. .. _ :!! _, · :!:· ~ bell a downtown. AWll acn l'IOfna.. Pvt beth. • .,--. ._... ._.. • .._. 1 ...,.. ~ ---. .... • th<>P91no ceinter • ,. ..... ...,. • ..... _.._ ,. Wiik to beedt. Gat. -.. ..-........ -.. en 11 ..=;-: ot lfO Cent• Wenta~lon Of gNet patloe, 11250. 122·1087 now,..,_ 4v4 606t M75+.,....14&-8158 Fula.Mci98uldlfle. fr .. 11•1 II .. J*t•m · ...._to H ••n-._ IMng? W• OM ofter My.. ...... i\i:A:L ftll Comer Of W--& IMna l'Mdll* IM. A ... !.' 7 II ,_I -ft Tll ~ M2· 1MI thing trom 1 amM apt to DuplHlturn, 2br 1ba, ~ PAOF. to w 3bf SM 5M Sq Ft. VtEW SUfTI! NI 1111 /..... ClalW Cal •ti IOw I.IP·=-fOOd a.Id,._ ID: '° ._ ..... ••• •-• 4 bdrm houM. If look· frptc:, WIO. oer. ltecle to ...-.. condo, 2 tty. fUly tum.. •-•111 Aaedar.,...""'-"161d ~ti! &-good 2MO, ......,. ...-. .,.._ _ _.,. Ing In CM NB or HB ti.ch.3-11fol-2t.Sl50 s·· daJer*'O tedy, Npt -l60-2'7M0..831-*4 WfWira-banaMa.Cll Tf2.4 CA .... MM:T ... 1Br & 28r, frlO, range, think of uttlrtt'ror that mo. 1350 latt 112 w . ..,.. "· M50. calf Clot 0oa.nv.2otcw/MO' -AMllllt My"°"'* 3 ~. P11m I --II II J. laundiy,pool,earport.No cnoiceOf ldMI llvlng mo.+1200 dep Unda. kJy rtnta Low ret• D 642,1012 !/14&-1715 retarlal ec>ace & aeoreoe * _ .... * tome~,_.. n1 ia pet1.S560&1650/mo. TSl.MOMT 842.1803 AMI or aft 7 ev1 S1~ & Up~ty. Cdor RMMTErllt 3 8ACondo lt150mo.Felhlonla6and ~Rael,,_ & '*l'd.14ll043 $~~. ~:.~~1 .. 11wT 11PU1 ...... 931 W 10th St. 54-0482 860-2012 TV, m9'd MMoe. tr.a .....,. 1_. C M • .....,. • (7 t4) M0-4756 ......_a.me-~ -W97 .,_ ._.._ • brtglle ,._.. ~ 90 cOffee. heated Po01 & """"' r-• · · .-v/mo evtM. RESUME WORKS BA8YSITT£A HEEDED Colla MW ._... .._-... ....._ UU •Ill Dua Put -JIJI Enjoy the Luxury ol ttie ~ to ooaM. IOtcft'• + ~ utll. 722-7842 PRESTIGIOUS N.8 ofb. 1-. JIM 3 ct.ye per •· ,.. l'llQ. CIKI-It! non eMkr •• _, tw a. AU UTILTIES PAID OAFOAA Opatra 2£ 2L: bemlltf\Jll• .:::::::""""" o1 av.I. 915 N. COMt Hwy. Rmmte wenMd M/F 28R Qu9I St. l.Ol 2 ""· IG'rt & l.AIQUna ldt ..,._,.,, _ _ sUi a.lary' •••--•ml;' Compaf• ~you rent Den, frplc. lg balcony, dbl _,_ UIT Ulguna 8-d'I, 4.._5294 condo, ~ Mn, NB eltty. 1870 mo to mo or .... • CHtU>CAA£needad In * .. P«*'" l •U"'6N. Newty clecotatecl ~om gar No peta sns1mo In • IPadout 1Mr'm, 18a PM• 11111. StlOO/mo. 54&.o»4 ...... 833-33411 • UAdt www; ..... Verda h0m9. ~ .... mm IU-»43 tot ..... ~=~~~t;,-:o.~=: ~~Chelt:,:.'·~~ !~:~~:.; Wldy rn-. now wall .AOOMONBtACH ......... Loatl Black l tllver tc:wtmo beby.~ Oynamk: A.E .... ~lftiliimlii9[7fiiljiiii'-- rounded with plu9h tend~ Appt Call 240-1191 or guarded 011... W/d 11~.50 M & up. 2274 Ml1r Bt, pyt ba. M/F 1·2 E. 17th St, co.ta.._ ~~cat. Co6-Htttpr/Chdcr, .,,..days, mentllnYMtl"Mflt ftrm tcaplng.Nopeta. ee14208 ~upe.CAU.~ Nwpt8MS,CM141-7445 l*i .. kilo, furn apt, 8Q0..1200aqft.S1.10per ~ 753 ,~.._. c a r req. 2 ·1P"'· MedeFIOflltoewown-~-""l!!I~ 18drm&28drmFurnlahed NR..--.•UdQ•-..... ...... LIME ~dap S13e.TomS. tqftgroae.AWlllnwned. 1-1 /8 • 7~10e&H8 tanttok-.>Plt'nNnNp 385 WEST WILSON -.... • 1-o d ... .._ ~ 833-0llOIW 873-$229/~ Call for appt to ... & oorpor• bOC*e & ,... MJ.1111 IHt ..... ~ 2141 J /8142 ~ f-9 '~--:5 3026W.PadfteCoeatHwy lntala W ... IHI 8 :30-5 :30 , Craig ..... da Jell cordl, Ml'9t heoe ~. -."==-==-"',,,,,_ _____ ;;co 2£ 2L'. N to · ~-!..~ 1 Newporthadl.fW11QTV ta 831-12te fnllllft IM Jotl coet a~ EASTSIDE 28'. yard, Qal· bet\. Patio. Gar 1775 No s 14vou--.--sea I 12s+ Wlc egl, no clepCa«. dOOd = = na; :c uunu Nl'1 Companion/Homemaker ~ & ,,,.,.. be •o• Kl61/Pet1 okl e>et• 7eo.1713,857•1na Newport PeNneuaa 2Br I 1 l t L dloOfbect\lnCOMorN .. a AR£ fRH Tor Sr C«lple. Own = to be Mndl on $885/mo. 1787 Weat-1'-t8a. g.,_ 10 bMcfl 11 I I I •Ari up to $450. 733-0321. tran1portet1on 4-8 .0... ttw\i tlMnclel mlntt•. /IA. 720-1M22 111.m 2 •1211 garage, )'ftr s 1000/mo: ZTM 3:3G-9pml $41-8500, ext Hn/Oy M..f. 876-1790 ~ Exoal oam-l--------- Eaalalde delwl• 28R 18A, Mii• to beactl, encl a-. V-llla ~US-4912 38R28ltmc:onao;;i;:v, 1036,Udd. c..Mldll ,....,,. Cal: IHWI R munlc.tlon eltlfl. non 1 ....... oedll deck, frptc:, ~;::3o~OO. &Mr.It furn w.1t lO ocn 1300 Prof, n·tmkr, A911red ~. Balboa ma Ml•llll L19ht :U:;;c:r;~ 4 1Wt e = ~or:: w11oa1k-1n1d~~ .... d·~~· : 14 1bf-N762tw..sn16 poo1 951.2121 U1ttorMn a.yciu ..... bme:'~ciuwWI-1358 ..... fi sfnnrrDIWT cs.y,3 csay..-. wenc;;;'tt.o .. eo.1 Aon~-:'.T r . w ,,.......,_,_ u.· mTIUllfmST tPa.amelittiaa722-412:2 142~ ~ Hghtt •to ,.,..7 b -. "'~"""'' Newportew:t\.87~ Upper ~ Plaa.1-t-iiiii·--·iii.--1:k ~; :·J~~~~;· Bwltltul & Par1c lb FOR SPAC10US 380AM 28A wallt to water. lhopa 1~ ~ :t~· ~· ~~~ FOUND bird"' Hwt>c:w & Sitter for EJderiy am-Newport Sch 75.2-0700 I ....... THE DISCRIMINATING /Mw Next to bct1 a.,. 842·"22164~5175 "(818) 340-5434 ' witeon, CM ab0u1 9 ctye bUlataty femala s.tur-.. For~ tllm-1 yr•« l ·~i~~\:· PROFESSIONAL age Yrty 11250 AV911 Actl\oelady56+wfonv.'1 .... n .llTU. ago.~129pm d9Y9 10am.eom.Nr15th 2)"991q>lnllil09nNm. ~y :· One & Two 8-'room no• VIiia Rentals lie Fr .. P.m Bth board WANTED: Hou. alt or FREE ~TANOING & Placentia. 673--7378 FfTlme Tuea ttwv Set. Wll. Vein. AW'flnper90n _[_ ___ , UtlHt ... Free S7S-4912 Of 764-1782 ~ 1 · 842 9!132 Room 10 rent on the Beh. Lrg Show Room & omc:. Found brown M/Doxie 8-rt. wortctno en¥lton-et CT flm. ·n20 8outtl LA QUINTA HERMOSA · • nt.pay -Upto$350.87S.5tot ComerofWattc:tlff&lrvlne old«Y1c. W•tmlntter& ~ L......~ ment. Type 4SWPM. BJrdl, SaMa AM lafn. LAAGE LUXURY 3BR 28A 18211 Parkllde Ln, HB ....... "' BALBOA PEN. M/F prol Sign apeoe 1-.t on Wattctm Magnoll•. 8N.e171 n•••-. Gtn'I Offtoa ~ pref. Noon. lam rm. frplc, dbl gar. Ml·M41 1 mite to beadl. 642-2357 nonltl'lkrtolhr3bf, 1 blk Ulfll IH llt 141-1111 Found: Exotic Blfd. Hall & M•i1l1t11 SIM S51hr. """*" In per.on .. .-.f/T S950/mo. 845-1188 trorn.bch S350-+ John 1741 Ectwerc:t. H 8 .,._ Cell MAftA(D TuaettwuSet. '*'9 Point -• E'SIDE 18R Mitt/no.-. IUWI• Yll 1111 Y'lllM LD 5'8-7498/E 549-7165/E End ~ ear w . y .... PalTIMlllUl&Tm to !dent~. ~1 ~~?>~!.~ ... ~ lmf9. ._... twve UPS ..--28R 28A. trptc din rm --, ~ "1 .,. ...... ......... ........ k nowl•do• & ••P•r pool. lndry, $445/mo 1 & 28r k.utUfY Api. Ir\ 14 Arnanlt* S885'eu 72.52 Bwlt NB pyt hm. Empl '9, c:leen, ry. etac, ht'*'· Nr "-tlll/..,.,_ apace. 1881 FOUND German Short • · w/f!itop too& 211..-e 646-3334 iv mag Plana Poole, tennl•. • a-A now S275 Cell Sunny 0C Falt S90 751-3531 @ S2.00 Ml· ft. On comer l\Wed Po6nter Buahard tmmedlet• Opening fOr tul GEHEAAL. OFFlC£-~ M for appt E/8'de 28R ........, .. ~ watettan..pond9!Gaef0t WESTCUFF 1/bd condo, H6'5-9515W831-7305 Sa-"t• Of Mac:Atttlur & Cout &Hamilton HB.~1914 tlmeoi.tr1c1Manaiger. Keypunch, phoMI. r--====~iiiiii • ·--·1 ...... eooklng a '*tlno plid 1#11'.m adufta. ~ . -!I! •1 • Highway -Prime IC)Ot In • ~.no-.pnsc,.,..., patio, oar. $890/mo. From San Diego Frw/ 18751~ 87~ • COM ar .. 1 home for"'*'· 2& 1(( Ft OfG Xl!o Landmark location. 2411 FOUND Giant Whit• Rab-Must entoy wortllna with ofc In CM, Crown I IWI f&/ Avatl Mar 16. 546-1709 norlh on Beach to · alt ementlea. '550 Call Storage 12x24 & 12x2a E.. Cout Highway, Sult• bit In my front Yfd, East· chlldran, Eaperlence H•d'Mlr• 845-l'Tn. N111•11111T Exl~lrg 28R 28A. patio, McFadden, WHl on "'lllllft" &40-4256 Fl. 780-2548 #200, Corona Del M•. tide CM M24C33 helpf\ll Ir Anci gar. No pell. MdFadden 15555 Hunt· GATED VIL.LAGE COM-F lh•• qt.net back bey ., ....... ~ (714)e7S-4900 FOUND LO Feml6e blk Weoffereneitoallentben-Cr9dlt~ln~,_ Immediate opeNno for $850, at & tut, $300 lnglon Vlhage Ln. MUNITY 28drm. 2 'he&. condo, pool, tennis, Jae:, ••~ dog Garfteld & euStwd eflt program plid ye. lmmeclete for ~· C)i)HJtlet. Mule sec 6424433evee IH-1111 ~t':uR~·G" Of s~~ $350 1mm.occ.MS..5123 StOl'ageSpecee Avallable ld••trlal nu Sunday,9e2~518. e.ttloN&hol~,bonua two part-t~I have have marll·UP lllT&IT II Waterfront Apt. Furn. 2BR t . :age. DI I L.ady/gey 'Pl MCtuded De Anza 8ay9lde VIit~ \QI IQ. ft nr & XJrPOrt. F d S 1 Do program and dentel In-poaltlont lndMcMil must Gpefu pett.-up beat· 2BR 2b •• v ... lt_..__.1 ... _t 2ba, s 12oo/mo yrlv. ':!ie<~.!~~no troplc:al, prv 'ba lrplc 300E..CoutHwy.N. · Small otc wtwaratiouM ~: Em..,..!1le0rtype. turance. Salary plua be _.·organQiad wtttl groundl'lafplUl.>Ont~ -..,...,. .... , ~~· _._ _ ..... ,. r• .._._ ··~"" 54s,.1104 ' 873-1331 Mon.-Frt. Mpm S792/mo. 632-4190 "'°"'"· · ~· anoe. mlieeg. ralm~t. oood enendon lO o.tel t11ts lndUdln; madlolf & buy In town. only $650, 633·9181or531-9524 ...-........ owe .... own . ..,_,.., ......,, · ~ CM 846-2380 Poaltlon requir. • dentll lneuranca con- '50 o~o-:,e~st Ima• 4 ~So.~Co~~~ ~.~oc!.e~~=; lllalt/lnt huae Pu;emlt F~D12~aco • .}_~.!,utanp. =~mu.t~~~ ~~~=.~ ci-~_.t~ TSL MGM'T 642-1603 NOW LEASING to .. _Justwt ... 2 -...... ~ .... "--W t B t Cot ... ...,_, ·--1 -1 Of ~ Blvd a aouth ..., 5~ utll. 850-9311 c:o!W, bacil bey. FOUND .. ay ., '1 a Of taalct. ~In Pet'80n c. LARGE·11bd. 781 Joenn, *HARVARD COURT • ol San Diego lr...,,ey. Mate/ahr 1g 3BR COM hM luiws/Office Int SPARKUNO I unit EMt· fem Pit Bull. ten & wtlt, ~ ~ P~ at ~ &.aoue Of •' H..., $535/mo. appt only, 24730RANGEAVE w/2hlma.Mutwbdrm& fttt bluff. 72K orota. Aaklng !Nth COiiet, E. 17th St, ~~·Dept) · · Orange ~'Y Credit 549-0433 Of 650-3673. Brand ,,..,, apartmentt 631•5438 By ac>Pt only carport, 1va11 now. M25 . set5,000. Bllr 853-1220 CM. 541-37!M · · Union; 15901 "-dhltt, m,y PILl1' ldNJly located In lrvlne. . 759-5838 Of 780-2833 •3000. 13Q, 545 & 453 . FOUND wtttte mate angora MARKETING suite 101; Tuttln. 330 W. ley S1rWt Wl!!itf9._._. 1 & 2 Bedroom noor p1ana Su Cl•tatt 21'11 M/F 1&-25 atv tum dP'X ~'a!! 1l.c ~-~~~:f' luha•• I fiaucial Cat. nr 1lth1Cr•tmont. e;-o'"C:,.,,~ .... ~~ ... II •m• eo.c. ~~192827 R::R.11 Pool & Spa 2eR Iba., quiet roomy 38r 2Ba at 52nd & River Coata MeM 642·21<42 °' w ""',..,,_, ---- ll••f1Em · w/vlflw. Uldry/gar. no NB 2 bft(a bch 931.a522• 525 •q ft. $425/mo. I i --LOST·. Gold H"""" ~ • .:...... lncrne. Pr9f exi> In can-Co. wlll train tnthualMtlc~~~~~~~~~ -Walk Ing dlatanc:e to: pet.I $600/mo, 493-2710 . Balboe Penln. Pvt entry & u .... 1 ~,.. -... ._ VU, quality & anef)'ze, To peraon for X.Ox ClOf>Y'-I:: Uk• brand new! All utllltlet . M/F 25+ (Meaa Verde)CM bath. cie.n 790-9782 S•t 3/1 Swap meet.Bat. promote al on•o• & Ing. Nino & ~le f9q'd. Lill 1111 paid. Poot, gar, no peta. *Shopping la1t1 lat Rm+olc, pvt ba. ahr Penln? Reward 8'&-2652 ~le adv In target Newport Phermac:ialtlc:M l....,...,, ____ lllllliiiiii-.. 18drm S590 * Theetrea w/fem owner. Gar, WID. BAYFRONT BLDG b or ' LOST OR FOUND A PET? mk1a. 831·2499. 187 W. 19th St. H.B. ·~ ..... 28drm 1 Ba $695 * Restaurants ~ 2Bdrm· 2 Bath. Near cable M50 very stable EXECUTIVE SUITES operator•. rand new 142· 7511 Fine 9lCn teaklna ralable 301 Avocado 642·9850 * Petlca/Tennls Courts outh Coa11 Pl aza. only. S50-1l·59 S1.35' & UP 842-4644. equip 17th St.. C.M. FUii "'2._~. lowM~c:o:'.t~9!.30re-P/1 --./&ll'f ..._ ~ pft Mon.- $595/mo. 551·1313 pnc. s10.ooo CUh... ·-·-· ... .-..-. -· . For Out P.tlent eoun.. GEN OFFICe·PIT .... "'· w.o.F11 Some~ LARGE sharp 1 bedroom. Se I e ct e d u n 1 ts M/F, Lag 8eh 38R hM, NEWPORT BCH Otc, aprx IOI' John 21~7461. Animal Aa.tltt. League Ing C«'ller. Ught~ VW1ed dutlae, llte typing. Light~ 541440$ MW pelnt, new drapee, w/C.thedral Ceilings. lliJC. lntab Jae. ocean vtew $350/mo &43 IQ It,.,,._. Nr P.C.H Alt 8pnl 21~ 1120. HELP LINE 978-PETS. organtutlon. eftlc:lenc:y, $3.50/ttwt. 567-3200. new floor tile, abSOIUtely + '!J utlls. 497-7204 & Poat offk:e 641-29-47 .. Peneula confldentlatty reqund ::Oe::'~C,:=~~ ~~~Er:~~ONS FOR .... Z'IM M/F lhr 38' 38a hm. Pvt WIALEUU• ::~~~~Mgc:P= TAlllHITUT.ul ~.!~.f:~· 1-5: G~fr~ur~:.1 D:1~-~r~~n~ MIAll 1&11111•1 1 111' age pant like grounds MAY OCCUPANCY For I Rm/Ba, Laguna ocn cyn NEWPORT CENTER through Chaper 11 M8CGf'agof Yac:hta,. t831 -nlfi--•nl S5e0 No Peta. 54M279' directions and Info &ming W"1ctiR fum view M50/mo 497-5800 Full aervtce private offtcel. Proceedings. Deadline Cl11) lll-n.tl IHlllT• ,,,,,.. Piac9ntla Aw. CM. ......, for AutomotMI & 854-;1942 &'<>O-S 30 PM n/amkr Quiet Pet• etc! 150-250 9Cl ft .ach. 3118188. Mlnimun bid Mt \2.0<f +toll If any. Nationwide Co BIO Sii G .. Reel Estate Cl...ifled 2Br 1Ba upatra. 571 '. . . $395 1nCt tit .722·7288 M/F lhr lge 2BR hm llO NEWPORT CNTRDR atS8157.31 Slngleauc-. lnL FRIDAY-Typing, Ad¥at1J91ng S.-at a . Joenn. Mu 2 ~No OAANGETREE lBR,-AIC. u I . Tl homt....!:ibe oloe turn. (111)1114111 c .. elul blddef-to be trYlHt to r1ght pereon. 250-0912 f'OP1, PCI AT ai>r helpful ~ ~ toc:a1 pet• S535 Agt 550-1015 refrlo. $625/mo. Poot F/M lg rm w/ba i360. lat. 2_ulet. Want prof'*'°" awarded all UMta on JIM Relief Manager for COat• ~TWCf.1Sgl glrtofe,Od on ~· Aggi_.., 1ennla/no pett . 559-1322 Ill. utll Incl. Prlvlla. ..,50/mo, 98M 143 meg CdM dlx SultM. A/C, tenna of cash within 10 A'iin •••ns MeN Sett Stort09, 2+ ptlOl• lnllde ..... Exd 'Mlf-dt9c::iplloed lndMd-lm SUJ 631-4369, 659-4014 arnplepkg,utlls& lanltOI'. daye of acceptance. ......_. ___ ....__ ~per M , pr ... ,. e>pprt. $m1 Of~CO. N-"*"\SY WTI •ollant 2BR 1 BA. upper unit, 1-ert ltacla LIDO ISLE quiet pvt 2855 E est Hwy 875--6900 Call 1-8()()-442·5285." 841-5827 tired mate. 650-1212. amkr Pff °""' 7111 incom. (Mlary + c:icm- dlllwr, balcony, vleW 2m5m 1 28X $7001mo. MSTR STE Bt~~oan-PIMMnt per.an needed to INlaton). beNltta. end 220I Pacific Refrtg, dlhwahr. ltO~ Hall Furn/unfum Mat wont In NB lne agency. ad\wicement oPPOf1'ri- TSL MGMT 642-1603 inCI No Peta 545-4855 N/S: ~ grdn ~tr. NO Flllng. llgflt typtng end Cy. S.-end/or~ .._ 11HM acc:.a t1ae Wetb• frig phone reepoMtbllltlel. Ing iliCpeltaa halpfl,ll. ~ * 1 llll .. SUI* an bd sip.bey 's7sci Hrs are nu. FIT or PIT Send r-.me to: Fumilhed Apt. Garage, Rettig. dishwasher & atow Ind ut+dep 87s.e"852 N-amkr 780-1255 bet t-4 P. 8l9W1I '-undr;. GOOd location Incl NO PETS 545-4855 ·~...:-.. ··~ ......__ ..... "'~ I c·~U-.... -...-$500/mo ~968 MESA VERDE-Muter ==::=J tel =r:tl7 ~ :::P __.,. PRIVATE P. 0 . • 0 C AK· _, -----....,2=-_...,.e-2 & 3 Bdrm untum. yrty. bdr prv patio ent' ba Docn-Aepa1r-AAer•tton1 Entry I Franch ooo;; Hwa t 111-1• port .,.., pt t. ~n. lllLY Pl.IT ~· Hit• d9f !8 1,! 2 r! summer· winter· Cannery n·s,.,; k r. 1325/ m o-S200 $2.40 per day Cablnet .. Panel·Lock ... tc By Norman Tii. Doofmen 'IHeetlng done r1ght9 ard Sinor. us yn of llexltMe hrs, 756-MO&. P.O. Box 1580 $8250 +·MC & cte'!n1no Rentals,lnc.87~ aecs.il>-3812 35yraexp.Jerry6"'2-0587 Oak&Ar.857-000R CUatorMrl. Uc. 2 . PITPOSITION-Appfx25/ CoataMeaa.CA.82e29 dep. No pets s.a-«97 2Br unlurn Dplx. 122 25th I •-··L That's All you pay IOI' ,.~ 1,.___ ~ lanmt Ttl Tilank·Youl ~114 hrs .-. am req, 18/llf', Sl. Nwpt Beh S800. 'h blk !WJ!ft -• 21H 3 Hnes. 30 dey minimum --nt "91Klltl FRANK MUSSELMAN RAINBOW PAINTING Cult Setv exp req'd, liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PUI 11T1111 W/YllW to ocean 213/697·1505 In the &tvew1yt, petlOI. paths, ~YWXLL TAPING • 30 yrs. Al Tu Coneuttant Quality la our~ 50wptJ'\ dale Input. hMV'f AiftlJW 2~~ ~;,;,:~io:'~: :e!.9~8:;:.nu.,:~~r!:. YOU SERVICE ~1!..~~. ~~1· ~r~!~~~n~m~ :~-~~-~~· M&- 7128 =.!.1~~:0Uc1nt1Ext ~=P~~ N~~~~~&i ~'!?!1 1 lac. bltlna. No peta patio $900 No pet• Lie DESERVE M..lu "·~ llectriuJ wl..-1 awl 11111 A....-w.... Salea It 855-0MS01'831-8107pm 760-1713 85't-117s ,, ... \IUW I Lancut LOWEST poaible price. .._,.. ' •• ,.;;;y-~lno ~ POOL PATIO. FIREPLACE or • THE BEST' DIRECTORY ct:mr. In my co;,. • ...... WITlll 10 Step Servtc:e. 882-3235 PIT. ~. metiKe ·---NEWPORT MARINA APTS • Meaa home. Full or part au.-. wortt fr ISHIKAWA LANDSCAPE D N S L YER PAJNTNG person for property ,..,_'IPllP9' .._ ..... X·Lg 1Br 1615 & 2Br $695. Beautltul 28' 2ea. mk:ro. lme ..,~.., """"" ~255"'131 • ~ • .-•7t~,.1 Sod. C1Nn-up1. Ma.Int A A rngmt cow/~ phoMa. Mlf-d1acipllned lndlvld· Eutalde 557·28"1 CALL TOOAYll t ·any age.,.._...,....., ... ......-"" Spfinkler1. etc. 8~147 Uc •<425924 ~""''*a ... 8·30-1. '*9 may eem exoalant lrplc. encl oar PrV1 ·Fitness Centers •SI Fii Liii Call AnY11me 914-2017 ~.,, PM I Br, lrplc, pool, patio, b6~h. boat allp available l S • Fr~ meelt & RESID/COMM'L/IND 28 Clean UOt•Tree Topptng M-F. Must be abte to wortc Income (laWy + com. gar. No peta. 399 w. Bay S 1395/mo. Sorry. no Fennis. dw imming YOU< ~c' .. !~-~ntry eom.B yra. Do my own wortt. Lie. Shaplng-Removtno·Haul . GLASGOW PAINTING Sat 9-4. Good ~ ~~~ St $815 650-6357 petl. 780-0919 Btwn &-5 • urn1she I SeMoeDlractaty ort rmu .... re. lie Lag . #278041. Al &4M126 Mll(E ~283 Int/Ext 30 yrs exper., menneramu9t.142·1__, Salee ---·-~ F*!ec. 2br, gar. fence 3BR 3BA WATERFRONT Unfurnished Aepreeentetlve preachool prep 494-elOI DON'S ELECTRIC ref's. 642•5214 U•Til•IT ~ -=~ patio. yd. no peta. 2 Frplc,aonrf,boatsllpav1, • Month·to-Month 142-4121 tit.IOI F~ot B1111W's.Wkd•cYI· <498-9871 Servlcecalle, TREES 0 HOMEOWNER EXPERTS Muat type 50wpm, ftllng, 5-ld resumeto: people $850. 722-0812 walk to Lido vmaga. eve• on Y Chlldeere. all dryer oullets etc. bonded. Topped/removed. lean-Int/Ext. Acoua. c.lllnga. heeV'f pnonee & othef ~· Tf\aelkwy 388 w. Bay St E/llde 2bf s 1800 mo. yeatly Models open daily, 9·6 Cul M MMI ~~ 6pm. NEW/REPAIR. Qualify. No up, MW lewn1. 751-3476 Uc#288597 831·9295 clerical otflce dutl... W .sf 1'hba $875. 271 Cat>rlllo 673-2747 or 875-0149 Soriv no pets •--,...Ju-Ill ___,,.,ce jobt to arnall. reuonable. Tree/Trim/Cleanup compl PAINTER NEEDS woRKI Musi enJoy working IAl.f Pl.IT --•tic•l -.u11fl Roe s c[EXNING Free 911 .. He'd. 631-2345 gardening. Competitive Int/Ext ceilings. renn cab w/lots of people. Salwy 330 w Bay St C..ta .... 2124 C.1t1 .... 2124 Newport Beach No MODERN XcoO§Tlcs. SERVICE: • throoughly r i prices. Chuc* 642·2873 (261 yrS exp. wof1( guar DOE. Call 852-<>233 .... Coat• Meea, CA. 92f27 WOODLAND YILLAGI APARTMlllTI 880 hv1ne Avenue NEW & OLD CEILINGS dean houee. S40--0857 nc •L -Mm -Davia Painting 984-3137 for Mwy. SPRAYED. 527-2589 FENCE ~air. New & old '"" -•---------.-,------------fal 16thl THE SILENT PARTNER Wood, Chain llnk, patio's. Lawrt-Tra.Slmlb lrutall. PAINTING lnt/Ex1. repairs. __ , 645-1104 ExquleUe Acouatlcl ~ Comm. & Reeld, 15yra exp ,, .. •t Greg 986-0111 Tree Trim and Removal. cab. reflnl9hed. papering For ~t Co In Paopte .t10 need P90Pe aprayed Of' remove. Ory-own equip, tatls. guer. · • Lawn Main & AototllUng 25yr local l'9f1 979--5294 0C Alfl>ott .,... TYP'rlO lhOUld alwS'f'I cftedc the Lum~ & en101 our g.irdtn ~lylf apls Quiel tomlor!Jtll, ltv1ni . • lov 1 ''"'-•ays & So Coa\I Plaia ._hilt on11 minute In lht llf~l n G.r a1te~ .iv.i1lat)je NO' PHS Pl l ASl Newporl Beach So wwall Repairs. 647-7901 M6-1133before8,after4. fi,.,,... Sprinkler lnatall, Repair. UNIQUE PAINT atcllb. flt~ Uf:I req'cf SeMc:e Dlrectr6 '"lhe l700 l&th Streel REBLOWN OR PAINTED HOUSECLEANING FJREWOOO 179.sol/% COfd Free E•llmatea 54a..eo65 10 yra In the Harbor Aree. s1100-S1 751-8003 DAILY PIL T lal Dover) Allo Int/Ext Painting No nonMnM, exp., belt & Wlnl41f Special. Qual. mh1. l<.C TREE SERVICE Free eat. 854-2732 Pnf..a...1 PrthuMaaJ/ 642·5nJ Uc.t288597 831-9295 retlable S10 hr. 675-0MO Dellv .. Jim, 636-8581 Top. trim. removal. Quality Pagri; Auaiabtra"" Slll M•i•istratlft SIM l"U.act RESID'UCOMMERCIAL 11. a]•---' service. Free Eat. -El 646-325-i .. Hr .wJTICll Days/Ewa 53&-8698 FA T NG INTERIORS uait•11 ,, .. -;~1.~22.8055 wetoiNo sERv1cE8 ---· HANG1NG1sTR1PP1NG NIU • SPAS • UllHY RH•S IAOllLlll lto0·15JI I IHllHM 11 .... Sl 10 APPLIXNCE SERVICE Reaa rat•. Open wtcnds. L=~ ~~~~ VISA-MC 873-1512 Apartments Aefrlg'a, waaheri. dryers. IM.-S UI I -Shop Serv at rNr Of .,.. T ::n MS-5124 Expert Waltc:OYerlng In. ranget. D/W, A/C. All We ~e In Spring & 1878 Orange Ave. C.M. --y 1tallatlon1. RMI Consult· 2 lllllllllS ..... 1111 US. llUT I lltT WaTH llOL. UIPAIUI .. R& 6 Man•tg("<I Pr ope< ties Community Appllanc•. Detailed deaning. CaH for Portable aerv. 646-4831 Complete cteen-up. gen ·1 enl Aulgnmt 581-1590 7199 Aster Clrc:le. B Pt!. aervtce now. 548-0757 •·-~ malnt, tree trlmlng. frM --------TSL IUUlllH?T lU..Olll IU-1IOI 'i jl,, 10 '11\1 "'"''" nn 6 I!. 1/ monlh lt'.!\I''> IT18 Al EASY Al PIE TO ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY PILOT'S CLASSIFIED PAGES PRIVATE PARTY RA rr (NO Cancellellon) 3 Im., 5Jll]1! minim.Im I 60 P"f yp. E1'•m/W 3 bnn. 5 days S9 00 • rn.u ,,,., Ol'1'y •PPIY to items adVet't'-<J for• pnct of S 1000 00 or i.u • Pr1e» mu1I 0. lttcluc»d in •d ... • ~t• cJo.a not apply ro ~ accounts or Riit Esi't• • NO CANCELLA TtONS OR CHANG£S one. the ed ha run Cutom.r is r~bM tor tfW lvl afMUflt FOR MORE DETAILS CALL 142"15171 Daily Pilat ' 240-0717 Of 522·2323 T llert Weahed & Rlneed --~ est Mauro. 982-9973 MUii '111 llTt" r• Wlndowt lnduded XD@RICXiJ HANbVMAN •LAWN & GARDEN• DEPENDABLE QUALITY Aa=t S 1 wide ... 51Dt>I •H Carpentry, lenc:lng. win-Fr .. at r ... prices Wor11mantl'llp 642-8813 no .... -doWI plUmblng martlt• . • • --p ng ArM Repefrt & Lloyd 873-7218 aft 59m tub inct. etc. And YM 9 yr• axp 645-5133 Wegalsahd hang together Returfecl~. Roofl'l & VACANCIES VACANCIES Jeeua ls LOl'd 833-1402 ..... ry Hang/atnp A<Mce to the Wtterproo ng• 831 199 Special Pre Spring Alt• FENCES-GATES TrM trim llJ0.,_.I.. Cl'U'f. 83~730 Aaphalt~r-prtdng loll W• do It aJl! 857..0742 Dump runa. c .M./N.B. * aw•• Pl11ttr/Dryw1ll apt, complP.«heavy toller. We wffl.dean -w hoU9e ereL"lm Whyte 642-7208 EST 675-3175 REFS. ------Joe 845-4289 7am·Opm ,~. ' ' -lnt.lbt. e>etch ~. apt-conde>sofc. tr .. •t. •GEN. HOME REPAIRS Speclall1t· block, r.no.-cuatom texturing. qualify RMI. Glorla 831.eset Ptlnt Drywall. Carpentry Cflmenl. ptantere. restucco wof1( Pr004em .. No Prot>-luiwl ltnicta CJitW!i ~ etc. Gary &45--5277 PTL repairs, etc 24hr 545-0729 1am11 #328814 554-763, ogo. ~ ~tONS HANDYMAN LARGE and ST\JOCO MA80NRY-TlLE o.lgrl setv. BtoehUr... Newpott/Coeta .,._. .,.. tmell I DO IT ALLI No Job to small. All ~. fJ..W., =~1,·7~~~1CS Nannette 831~10 531·5578 Pal or ""8 mag Free •t Lie. 131·23-45 •2•.-., ......... -, .. --1·-- w d p tllden YOU BUY • I INSTALL l!e!i!t ~jobldonengh~ ~. VI or roceeelnQ, Garage openera. ~ Typeeettl;,. RUSH JOB! M4'11t It .. la•• ala. Lt Elec. Cablne1s •&-1 --· OAAINS CLEAR From S 15 OUR S EC IALITY. Commfteald: 4!!1·2345 Cloaetl WL s.tl-649'4 CLEAN& EXPERT F~I ,.!;.7DtapoallP•R 72•2~9!· GRAPHICS NEWPORT Over 25 r-rt ~petience ,.. ...,.., • ......., , 720-9191 8.1. WILSON 6 SONS lt.U.J Lie r .118.421 730-1353 Dnalntcle&redOl'repalrad Buame. FOl'mt, all typee, RB'~th~d~i..~7 ~~~. LT AXOLINd ·MOVING H ABC MOVINGH All plumbing repelr1 Low Copy .Mecntne Suppllaa. 30 yrs exp. 846-1740 Garage a Yard Clnupa Qulcil a Caretul T138048 rat...,... POO 831,3187 Low Rat•. 641-4000 UCT ON Jon 646-8 192 LO RATES 552-0410 LOTUS 1·2..S. PAYROll ~=~ HAULING • CLEAP+-UP n ..... lll.Ull Pk*up & daltwry, too ucMM514 ins. 5~2-0428 Yard. garage. trutl. mllC 11-11 _ M. Gene. 97~65 1 Lawn ..-.. hedge trtme -_.,_ WAfTING-EDITINQ FOR • 54S-07S5 °* si=r~ ~ =M. ~: OA ,J =.i or;:#;ii HAU~~: L~ftN·UP ~T~2;=.,:~= --~ In Cot'M't'I Call M e 846-1514 Caqea~ and Aeeld'I. Free •t Hauling ~Clean-ltYll•llll ~try rm S4t-et23 138382<4 UPI 7 o.ye. Loweat rtt .. ~~ Repaif·Aemod't.Addltlona TRACTOR RENT AL Bani Call Bany, 722-8873 By hr /or ptace 141-3M5 ~c. ~HO or operated or•dlng · .~ ~ BUILD 0A REPAIR-demo. heulino. rHt • RELIABLE HAULING 6 an ft Walll, "*'· doOrl. IOdla, ret•. Mend eervtce St YARD Cl.!A~UP Call C X R '6 R 'I 0 0 R r~ moldlngt a trttn. CWr eon.t. ~ 1 _!....,. t3 I t 132 PARENTS Priva1e hOrne. PW cie Boa Paycnlc Reader by ac>PI only 4M-5717 mtg, Q4-2100 ::n!fRoOJ A!PXIA CAN BEAT ANY 810 8'r ~ 722-7537 Tilt 1471108 Don M4-5t4t ...... , aty NB Manlyn 640-7020/E CABINETS & CAAPl!N• fttwl Boetdlc.r. tor the Etderty Wli ... "' TAY Smell jot>e. repM1 HOUIDITTINO ~Ired in ~IV Lllg 8Ch hofM LET THE SUNSHINE IN ,,._ .um.• 145--2003 Palm SPflnoa couple DANCE LESSONS Soc:lal. 1n01v attention, warm a 1 Suntfl1ne ~ OIMnlnQ "°'*' •to~ &/Of HIQMclUb,...,oom. Latin fl'tandly en~t ltct Call {71 4) 846-SMO ~Mn-dog.t it In Laguna or 7 l..WC>N UC> e&o-3048 11u 4t4-1241 dowl, ~,. patloa, H kf'I ,.,... 1 mo OI lend • H1tC19Y AO to •n. AA ~ht WlndOWt llddl1tona, quallty WOftc mOf9 during 1ummer ~0V1ohheoot-4AIV HaVll 101Mth1ng to "''' Cia.nt~ ~ ~ un448 P9UI ~ bceil,.,. IS11132...02H doldrumt ·°""'*' adl dO It .... 8'8-();i. 91$-l>«t $ $ SALES MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY Crew Supervisors are needed to work in a fessional management it Ion. now pr~ pos- We now have openings for mature adutts to . supervise newspaper sales crews. Responsibilities wUI Include hiring. training, and motivating teens In obtaining new cus- tomers for one of the area's leading newspapers. For an excellent opportunity and earnings of $500-700 per wk. Call TC A1k for Aon 642-4333 Restaurant ts now accepting air pltcallons at it's new IRVINE location for the following pos· 1t1ons: • hostess • servers * bartenders * line cooks * prep cooks • dishwashers Apply rn person at the operation ott1ce, 5401 University Dr., Irvine, Ca. MOTOR ROUTE Available In Irvine area. $300 to $600. No collect- ing. 3-4 hours a day. Mon. thru Friday afternoon. Sat. & Sun. morning. Call 642-4333, ask for Kirk. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa. CA -II , .. .,. 11tt..11a1tic ••4 •••t te • ........... , WE WANT YOU! .. ""' ........... .,,. Wt wlH .... ,.. .......... ~ .. ............... ,.,., .... ..... ;., ....... •••14. O.Tearl M '" T.C. (7 t4) 642-4JJJ Openings Now Available CAR ROUTES Earn Extra Ca•h For De/Ivery Of Thi• Paper HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY INDEPENDENT Deliver 1 day a week No collecting, no solicit ing. Must have dependable car, truck or station wagon and insurance CALL 842 -1444 Ask for JoAnne Craney c -·----l Los Anceles' Only Authorized Clenet Dealer WILWllLL IUllllll llllUIF Fiii ElllPWI OAll IPIOW.IZlll II lllllHllllZ lll-.0.0 A.81< ,OR J IM, JR • • • • • • • through the DAILY PILOT Cluslfled Pages Turn unw1nted Items Into money today/ Call8'2·5t71 Sun Roof, Cassette, 5·Sp . Tiit Lie 112C24478 '5995 'M '°"1'1AC 1000 Auto. Atr . Cassette. Till Lie • I JNS938 Auto.CrulN. Air. Sttfto lie #455WOT Air, Auto Lie 112A 13606 '6995 '13TOYOTA TERCB.5 OR Automatic. Air, Stereo Lie " 1 L WP 17 I Auto, P/Wlnoows. Air, Leather l~ '092TJO '2995 ' J Orln09 C.oMt DAILY PILOT~. M8'Gh I. 1MI --;,..iiii':.JCr.-...,;w;~;;u:c--r--:i,_::~1e:":..,=m=--.,.-~....c~~..,=m==--r-~MtJ~~1e~~.,~11Cl~....,.-':!',.~1e~..,~m~--i ..... 9!,..'!'!!~c'!"'•!!!'!'!!!!':ra~....--,.-.--ec-1D-,a-...... -.. ,. ... c11m1•~•!1!!1m-..~ NOTI (( UNITI N) SEALED llOS • co-60• I L.e9-.~-.-.: ..._. 11 1 • mm ..,..., . MC1101•1 r IH'L c •• , ••• , ...... ,,. ... ,.;, .... ........... ....., p I Ii 111•1• ....., ,....._ o. -own 1 ; _ ....... ..,... .. 1'1119 1119111!11• Motte• Is ~ey gin" tl'Wtt tl'9 Clfy Co.mcl I of tl'9 Cl~ of HuntlftgtOft IMctl, C.,I lforftle wl I I r•c•lv• ••eled bld1 for tfte coft1tructlon of Ed Meftnfftg Pa,.. In the Ctty of HuntlftgtOft leectl, O.llfcrt1le I" eceot'denee with tNPaw 911e11pec17i'C;t1on1 M4 ..-cf•I provlslOM °" t I le lfl tl'Wt office of the 01,.ector of Pub lie WOt'U. Docu.efttl wl 11 M evef lebl• Oft Eehruar~ 18 , ·~ A c:f\wge of s30,00, flat ,..fu11debl•, •111 be rwqulr• for eedl Ht of 1pec If ct IOM end •cC0111Peny Ing drew I "8.. . ; --' 1. Moblllzetlon DIRECTOR ,2!. PUaL. IC ,!!9!!!. £ST IMATE 2. Cl .. rlng and Grubbing <See Section 9) '· E.rfhwe>Mt <S•• S9Ctlon tO> 4. StONI Or•ln 18" RCP '· Stont11 Ore In 18" R<P Cov.,. Ov.,. R•ln.forcetNnt 6. Stor11 Oreln 8" PVC 1. Stont1 Or•ln C.Urb Inlet C.tch Besln 8. Stor-Dnalft Junction Structure ~YP• A 9. Stoni Orefn 2•x211 C.tefl Besln with Steel ,,. ... tO. Storw Or•ln 12•x12• C.tch B-.ln Bolted In Concrete 11. Storw Drain Juncture Structure Type C 12. StV'fl O,..Jn Concrete Pip• Col Ir ll. Stor11 Dre In Concrete Pipe Anchor 14. Stot"M 0,..ln V-Oltc:fl 15. Chncret• Welk at Rlsws 16. Concrete RI Hrs 17. Chncret• Monollthlc Welk & C.Urb et Play Area Seating 18. Concrete fletw~ at Scenic 0Yef"look ArM 19. Chncrete Welk and fletwork (fncluslve of •elk elong Str..-t) 20. Concrete Basketbel I Court 21. Cbncrete Mo.strip 22. Concrete 6" C.Urb (et toe ot slope) 2:5. Cbncrete Curb end Gutter 24. Concrete Ped et ~rb Out I et 25. Ptey ArM Curb 26. Ptey Ar•• Su~• 27 . PJey Ar .. Send/Soll Tr .. ""'9nt 28. Wheelc:flelr R~ 29 . Besketbel I Court Striping '°· Bol lerd1 '1· E19Ctrlcel Syst .. l2. Perk I dent It I cation SI gn ll. Fretatendlng Hendrell l4. Hendr'el J with Wei I & Risers ''· Steel Cast lrOfl Tubing et Curb Ou1 l•t l6. Picnic Tebles/S.nch• l7. Stationery Benches le. Doub I• L ltter C.n Holden ~ • Besketbe I I Beckboerds 40. lrrlgstlol\ Syst9111 -Turf Areas 4 1. lrrfgetlOf'I Syst .. -Slope Areos 42. w .. o Abet .. nt end Sol I Preparat Ion -Turf Areas 4l. ...ed Abet ... nt -Slope Areas ••. Hydroseeded Turf 45. l+(drm•ed•d -Slopes Areos 46. Rooted Ground Cov.--Slope Are• 47 . 5 Gel Ion Shrube 48. 5 Gel Ion Tr•• •9 . 15 Ge I I on T ,.._ 50. 24" Box Tr• .. 51 . lO Clllender Dey Plant Esteblfs,._nt Period 52. 60 C.lender Dey Pogt-lnstelletlon Period Al TERHATE BIO Apswotlll9'te 9'a!ptlty L""'P Sum L-p Sum 2.915 CY 405 LF ll LF 65 LF u.p Su. L.-p Su. Lump Su. L .. p~ Lump Si. "2 EA l~ SUll l08 LF 150 SF 1 tO LF 240 SF 190 SF 6,585 Sf 5.620 SF 225 LF 190 Lf llO LF L-p Su• 190 Sf 2 EA 100 Cf L-p Suta LUllP Su. 8 EA Lu.p s..,. L"9iP Su• 120 LF 100 lf lUIJ) Su. l EA 5 EA 2 EA 2 EA 76 ,425 Sf t9.130Sf 76.425 SF 19.1'0 Sf 76,425 Sf 19, UO 'Sf 19,llO SF 176 EA 11 EA 8' EA 11 EA LUlllP SU9 l1111p SU9 ..... CFMt.,.._ •-.J .... __..._ ... .. .· .. ntta&iW8UU ~ QWiiit Ciillir" MOnca 1e HeM'rf -'IWC> a; 9CTWWI Ill, -.-a'i•ii~~Miil"'""•~- YOU Ml IN DIPAUU ~,.. ~ ao. rr. caNIN ............ If -...,, ... La ......... Clldll, ..... I UHOVU DUD CW TNJIT Matdl I. 1t11 ._.....,.Ct ' 1'n CA -1 ........ I• OATID OllO'lt1 UNl.IM ~ .. ._.. e ~._.,.lilt 0..... '· ..... 1010 .._. v.111.-C.-t YOU TAKI ACTt0H TO .. ec...11~ ... 9'orv._..,U.....,.,CA TJllll h '-Ill ee. "'°T~T Y~ "'°"• •-,,,. -HuntiftO'Oll 9Mdl CMc toa1 ._, t.a;d. Sf' d env, IT MAY.'°"'° AT ~ ..,,_ c... aooo ... ....... TNI ~ .. ... ..,. A PUeUO IAlL tl1 YOU Ti-... ~ 9Mdl, c.16-.....,~.,....... r...-11• -... HEED AN ~TION ._ '°"*'Oft .. .__.... I. fTllAlf ...... COllllil1 a.ti fl~ Of THI NAT\lfll M THI ... _.1 .,_~...._to,._ r...-11111 .. It -........ Coul"1 • ~ ~~~~~~A= ::: • .:.:.. =~~...=.-= =-~~.: 11.del ,_, TAt:/f A L.AWVEI', lll01'Ca OI ..... to bl "-d ,..._ to 1111 ., t I ? ... Orlftll 0.- 0n 03/13/M .. 10·00 YOU~IN ~ ... T .. a,pau11o11 dHCJfbld ,_,. ~ Noe ...... ta,. to. A . M . 8 K 0 • , E 0 ",_ ..,.......,.. blllow. ~ ~ CC*l 21, t• MOATAOAOI COAPPA· UH0P A DlEO OfTAUIT OATllTIMI: ....,_ 11, ~ Not F*'*Y 21, n.af , ~=-w::,~~ ~i'°T1~!k~ ·er~~ NUMKlt M#cft t , ti. :IO, 1tM""411 --------'° Oeec1 Of Tt\llt, ::::: ltfK>TECT YOUR PAOP· ()ode AIMftdmelll No. *1 , f9IC llJlll on ot/11/81•OoGurMnt1~1...f!MAYKSOU>AT APP&.ICAHT:~otHuftt., __ .,. .._ P'ICTmGUI• I I no. 20tol Boott 1•222 hGI A l'Ultl.IC SALE. IF YOU fn1ton e..cti ~ ..,,_ .... lfA~ 40t Of Offtclel AecotOt W. HftO AH EXPlA!ltATIOH .. M.OU£8t1 To,....•-the offtoe of 1M "9oc>nls of Of THE NATURE Of THI 19tino ~ t11. 920 and fllCTmOUa • ..... The ....... ,.,_. .. Orlnf9 County C11fom1e PAOCEEOINOS AOAIHIT 123 and ldd MW AtlOle *Im STA~ clC*ICI ..,._ - uacuted by: HEH"Y YOU, YOU SHOUlO C()H.. 112, r•1ted to , ionlnt The tolOM"9 pereorw.. N(WPOAT MOaJLI 8UCKHAHH 111 e a1na11 TACT A LAWYER. PtO'IWone tor .. ft2 ..a **'8 .....,_ • Jwll MANHe, llOO "* .._ min. & CHA1ALE8 M, On 3/t3/M et t0-.00 A.M. end M '*""*...,...; IN ~ler\4ot, '97'1 ~ ...... CA Ill!!!.,. AUSSELI., &, COU.!E.N w. FOMCLC>eUAECONaUl..T· CttyofHuntlnCllOft...._ lueMtd 11., HuntinftO" ~ L .... - AU8Slll, hulbendendwtfll ANTS, INC. •the dully II>' f NV I A 0 t. MI HT Al ....... CA tH4I ,._.Aw. .......,,. 8Md\. WILL SELL AT PUBLIC pointed Trueeee undlt and STATUS:Thept'llPIIldptO--'-'LuclleMmdn. 19711 CAtattJ AUCTIOHlOTHEHIC»GT ~to Deed of T,_, jeet II ceua~ W'Pt ~It., Hunt 8atl, CA Thie ~ }!_.'*"° BIDDER FO.. CASH (pely-"9corded on Mt4/ta. • trom the ptcMllOM of IN M4I duetld tlYo en Ir.cit·--&..... t time of ... fri .__.,. Oocumen1 no. 82·24161• Of C I I ,,. TNI ~ le oon-t.llOH.Aa L ML.L.8' ~ of the United s;;j OflkMI Aloordi In the ofllce al for~ "'"WOll!Nf't•I dudl9d ~ en ~ . r...-"*" '*ie ..... 11 ~ AV9. en4Jltl09 of the Aecofdlr of Oringl ~ m£i A GOP¥ of .._ ""-' L MMofl wttll tf'9 ~ Cln d Of.. to CMc Center luldlng 300 ~. ~ .-cuted prOC)Oled la on Ill In tll9 o. Tllla .....,,_. ... tied "'99 Courq °" ~ E. ~ A¥9. Ortinge. by: STUART OUAHE = of 0.:11ac1t wtttttNCountya.tlof()(.. 10.1• CA .a tnte end lntefW HALBERT A. H 0 L 018 2000 ......,. M09 C°""'Y on F*'*Y 7, 111= ' WENCH HALISERT HUS--· ' 11M PutlliMd Or9"ll ••coi,,_m .. Oe1 ... ~""' to end now held ......... "HO~ .. .; ~ ~. .on on BMctl, Cell• ,_ n.a.. Plot Metdl I. ta 20 by " under lllld Oeecl of --"".. .... .................. ' fomll 12tMt. lor "~· . ~ . • • Truet In the ptopeny lfN. TENANTS WILL SEl.l AT by the public. ~ Orenoe COMll 27, 1MI -. -.... at9d In lllld County, C... PU8UC AUCTIOH TO THE ALL IHTEAUTEO PfA-09ltf Piiot F*'-1 21, ,._ tom1a. dlletlblllQ ~ lfllld HIOHE8T BIDDER FOA 80N8 .,1 lmllted '° ~ Matdl t. 13, 20, 11M --------lhltWI: CASH, (peyllble et time of Mid heMng and ~ ~7e EXHIBIT "A" Mia In liwflJI money of the opllllone or 1Ubm1t ~ _.....;;.;;;=;..;.;;;;.;,;=.-- ALL THAT CERTAIN United St•t••> It THE lorono••the~ "8JC NOllC( LEASHOU> ESTATE SITU-FRONT ENTRANCE TO •outlined libCIW. If ttw. -~.;;;=..;.;;;~;.;;.-- A TEO IN TH! ST A TE Of 8 U I TE 20 5 ( 8 ECON 0 .,, W'tf fUt1her ....... pteTmOUI W• TN f010W1ng pnone eH CALIFORNIA, COUNTY Of FLOOR) 17802 IRVINE l)leMecallJaflAbrllllCMtlZ. um1TA1-T .,.,......,.__ ORANGE, CITY Of COSTA ~LEVAR~ TUSTIN, ,E.~ A11l11ent Plennlf 1t n.. folowlng par90n9.,. F£11tARAA IMPORTI. MESA, DESCRIBED AS HVVV ......... tltll .... 531-627t. dolf'CI bi'111'911 el: 2425 ............... FOLLOWS: lnteNlt com.~ to end ....._ W • ...._ .... N0ATHSTAR PART· port.._,,,CAt:MIO PARCEL 1: now Mid by" under Mid ,...., ttWl .... IR ...... NEAS, LTD., 810 ~ Qlw1ee Fi'dlln Com·. A SUBLEASEHOLO IN DwlofTNltln,.~!"°~ ~Cr I It c.nter DrNe. 811119 n47, 1tock Ill, UH Vlet1 ANO TO UNIT 55 ON LOT 1 al1uated In Mid ......... ty, ..._. -P\j~ ~ Coeet Hewpoft 8-:.ltl, ~ t2teO Hot111a, .......,,. a.di, ' OF TRACT 10525, AS toma, o.ctlblng the lend Deity Piiot Matdl f. t9M Humer P.,,,.,...., ltd., CA tateo SHOWN AHO DESCRIBED ttllrlln: . · ~110 A CellfotT)le Limited hit· Yir..wt ,._ 1702 ~ IN THE CONDOMINIUM PANITACEL ~;.,s 0...... 0 neral'ilp, 110 Newport cc*\ A.,., 8eme AN. ~ PL.AH • ("PLAN"~ WHICH u 13, ~ H ""AN "8JC NOTICE cent• OrM, SUfte i147, 92702 PLAN WAS REC0N>£D OH OESCRl8EO IN THE C()H.. Hewpoft 8eldl CA t1ttO ThAa .,.,..,,... 11 oon- SEPTE.MBER 17, tNO, IN OOMINIUM PLAN RE· ~ Ae1pt1 E. ,._;,.,,,Jr., 810 duCted by:~ BOOK 13157, PAOE 1057, CORDED OH OCT09£R 14, ITA~ Of Nawoor1 Centar Dnvie. 9'llte CHUCK f . ~OCK , ET SEQ. Of OFFICIAL~-1M11N800K 14258.PAGE MMmCtn•rTCW 1141, Hewpoft Bwlh, CA Thia....._,. .. IIed CORDS OF ORANGE 45 ANO AMENDED FmRU-Ula Of "1Chit0Ue t2ee0 wtlh the County a.ti of()(. COUNTY, • OR AS MAY 8E ARY 4, 1M2 8Y IHSTAU-......... um Hun* Ellergy Corpof-.. County on F*'-Y RE·R.ECORDED. MENT NO. 82-042729. The lottowl}'t penona ition, e Celfornle corpor· 13, 19M PAACEI. 2: BOTH OF OFFlCIAL RE· ha'#9 ltlet'ldotied the~ of ldon. ltO Hewpoft c.ntar ,_ AN UNDIVIDED ONE CORDS OF SAID COUHTY. the Fletltlove Bueln .. 1 OrM, !k"9 1147, Hewpoft Publatled ~ CoelC FIFTY-FIFTH ( 1155th) PARCEL 2: Name: STUSTIN VN:;UVM 8-:i'i CA t2t10 D.ily Plot Mercfl I, 11, 20, INTEREST AS A~ IN AH UNDIVIDED 1152NO ANO SEWING CENTER. Thia• buatneM le con-27. ttM COMMON IN A SUB· INTEREST AS A TENANT IN 14586 Aldhla. TUltln Cellf. ducWd by: e llmlled pertner-Th-.et2 LEASEHOLD ESTATE IN COMMON IN THE FEE t2e80 ahlp ANO TO ALL Of' THE REA&. INTEREST IN ANO TO THE The AcOOoua 1ue1M1e Ae1pt1 E. Pt*er\, Jr .. 0..- PROPERTY, INCLUDING COMMON Of' LOT I Of' Herne~ to llbo'#9-..i Plttnlrlhlp WITHOUT LIMITATION THE TRACT 104M, AS PER MAP tied In Ofenoe County on Thll 1taMment -flied COMMON AREA AS DE· FILED IN BOOK 4$3, PAGES Augutt 12 1M6 FILE NO. .itti tne County Clef'll of Of. FINED IN THE 0£l.CARA· 35 TO 37 INCLUSIVE. Of F283640 • enoe County on FebNaty 7 TION OF COVENANTS, MISCELLANEOUS MAPS, Cwt Bat•. 526 W•t tMI ' TM=~ .. CONDITIONS, ANO AE· RECORDS OF SAID C0UN-Monterey, Pomona, Cellf. ,_ dolf'CI bu1 ..: STRICTIONS ("OECLAR· TY, AS SUCH TERM 18 0& 91718 y.._, ..... ,,, a TAAOE SHOW ATT'RAC- A TION") RECORDED ON FINE.O IN THE ARTICLE EN-Thia ~ -con--.... ........,.· el U. TIOHS, 1133 E ~. 9117180 IN BOOK 13747, TmEO "OEANITIONS" OF oucted by a an lndMdlMI -...,. ... etreet: eo.te ....... CA t2'1M PAGE t545ET8EQ.OFOF· TH! DECLARATION OF Thia etetlfl'l9M -ftlad ............ u.. CA Ken F. Sandi, 4101 FICIAL RECORDS OF OR· COVENANTS, CONDITIONS .itti the County a.ti of Or· tmtt ~It Or, LMl.wo:s· CA ANOE COUNTY. ON I.OT t ANO RESTRICTIONS RE-.. Counfy on FebNlry 5, PublllNd Orenoe Coeet bullneM eon? OF TRACT 10525 IN THE CORDED IN BOOK 14095, 1Me Oilly Piiot Febn.1aty 21, duGted by: en lndMdlMil CITY OF COSTA MESA AS PAGE5110FOf!'.ICIAl RE· Publllhad ()(9ng9 Coeet M•dl 8. t3, 20, 19M Thia ~ti.cl SHOWN ON A MAP RE· CORDS, (THE OECLAR· Deity Piiot Fe0Nety 13, 20, Th-184x wltt'I ttle ,. _ _,a.ti of()( CORDED IN BOOK 412 AT I 0 H"), AND ANY 27. Mardi I . 19M ,.~'7 ,.._,,__: PAGES 48, 49 ANO 50 oF AMENDMENTS AHO SUP· TH~ "'99 ...,.....,.7 on ·--• MISCELLANEOUS MAPS, PLEMENTS THERETO. "8JO ll)TIC( 13, 19M ,_, IN THE OFACE OF THE EXCEPTING ALL OIL. OIL rtaJC M)TIC( ACTmOUI _.. Publlll'led ~ C09lt COUNTY RECORDER OF RIGHTS, MINERALS, MIN-.... .--·-,.--.. Plot M•dl 13, 20, SAID ORANGE COUNTY, ERAL RIGHTS, NATURAL ' -., .. ,_, .,_., OR AS THEY MAY BE GAS. RIGHTS ANO OTHER STA~ CJll The foll1Mng Pl'90n9.,. 21, 19M AMENDED OR RE-RE· HYOROCARBONS BY MMlllCltn•rT CW do6nQ ~ • CORDED WHATSOEVER NAME Ula Of "1C1ni0Ue I N~~ANT GARDENS. --------- ~101 EXCEPTING THERE· KNOWN, GEOTHERMAL alll•U um 2215 Pof1 Ceftl6a. ~ "8.JC M>11Cl lu.c> Su. FROM, UNITS t THROUGH STEAM AHO ALL PROO-~at!,~~~; Baedt. CA t2MO '""----------~~~--=:::~:.:::_~f66;:if.~USl¥~.Of,.~~~UClts....DE~~L,,-l~~-~~.:' Vletor1e JMll ............ I. T~onry f encing In e ccordence •Ith th• proYlslons of Section 177' of th• L ebor Code, the Stet• of Cal lfornfe, Dir~~ ot ttle D9Pert-nt of lndustrlet R•letlons shel 1 deteniln• ttl• ~nera 1 preve I I Ing rete of •eg•. app 11 cab I• to the work to be done; cop I• of the I et•t g•nerel ••99 ,..,. de1en11lnetfons ere on fl I• et th• ottlc• of ttl• Clfy Cl•" end th• office of the Dl,.ectcr of Publ•c Works of th• City of Huntington Beech, C.lffot"nle. ~ Piens end specifications, together with propmel foni, Ny be c~tefned et the offtce ot the Director ot Public Works, Clt"y Hall,.Huntlngton Beech, C.llfO'"nle. Ho bid •II I be received unl•s It Is Nd• one blenk toni furnlsl'Wld by the 01,.ect~ of Pub I le Works. The speclel attention of prospective bidders Is cal led to the propose I requlr9111ents, 1et forth In the specifications, for fut I directions ~ to the bidding. The ebov• quentltl• ere epproxl .. t• only, being given es • bests for tl'Wt cOfllperlson of bids, and the City of Huntington S.ec:h ooes not express or by l11pllcatlons •9"" th•t the actue J IMIOU nt of work •I I I correspond t h.,.ew ltt\ M reserves the r I 9t1t to I ncreese or decrease th• 81110unt of eny c I es s or port I on of th• work, es My be deemed necessary or exped I ent by the 0 I rector of Pub 11 c Works. Al I bids •I I I be cQ111Pared on the besls o f th• Director of Public Works •tlNt • of the Quent It I• of work t o be dOne. The substltvtlon ot securities tor eny 1110ney withheld by th• City, to •Mur• perforwience, shel I be PeMllltted In eccordenc:e •fff\ th• proYlslons of th• C.l lfornle Gov~rn ... nt Code, S9Ct Ion 4590 . \ Eect1 bid shal I be Nd• out one tor. to obt•l"ed et the oftlce of the Director of Publlc 'k>rks, Dev e lop111ent Wing, 2000 Main Street, Huntington S.ectl, C.lltornle; shal 1 be s .. Jed •11d ff led with the City Clerk at the Civic Center, Second Floor Adllilnlstretlon Bui I ding, 2000 Mein Street, Huntington S.adl, Celffornle, on or before 2:00pm of March 18 , 1~ end she I I be opened by e COIMlltt•• ca.posed of the Cl ty Cl .,.tt, th• Cl fy Attorney end Directer ot Public Works or their euthorlzed representative end the result• of seld bidding wfl I be r11ported to the C•ty Councll of ••Id Cl~ of Huntington Beech et thel,. regular 1111etfng to be held on Monday, th•Ltti ot Aor11 , 1911§ et th• hour of 7:10 Piii In the Clfy C.Ouncf I 0,e..C.n In the Civic C.nt•r of Mid Cl~ of Huntington Beech, end shel J be e c ted upon by seld City Council et th• reguler 111eetlng of April 7 , 1986 The City of Huntington Beech, C.llfornla reservH the right to reject 91\y or el I bids end to eccept the bid d••M•d for th• b est Interest of the City of Huntington Beech, Coe 11 fornf •· By order ot the City Councl I of th• C ity ot Huntington Beech, C.l ltornla this 1 9 of Augus) 1~5. ATTEST: All e le Wentwe>r'th City Clerk OF SAID TRACT 10525, AS FROM, WITHOUT, HOW· Nern« ~PtCAL ART 412 MAim STA~ SHOWN OH SAID C()H.. EVER, THE RIGHT TO N Coeet Hwy S. Wf't Bledl.T ...... ~.~ II coo-The to11oMnO ~ .. OOMINIUM PLAN. OR1LL MINE. STORE. EX-• ··Cell t2t6 ' ,_ .,..__ 001ng ~ • EXCEPTING FURTHER PLOR! ANO 0,EftAT! ~ ~ ~ dlac1ed by: en lndMdlMll BAOOEfttCK'S LAND• THEREF~OM. ALL IM· THROUGH THE SURFACE ...--... __..,to.....___ VICTORIA J. THOMAS 8CAPtNG 311 W Wlaon, 0.. THE UPPER 500 FEET ,_,,.,_,_ ....,.,... Thie....,,_,, -lied ;._ ...;._., ,. .. PROVEMENTS ANO AP· flled In ~ Col#lty on wfttl IN ,. __ ... C1erf11 of Of. ~ .. 714, .._ -._ PURTENANCES LOCATED Of THE SUBSURfACI: Of "--"~ 288. ftl ..... FILE NO .,.,.,..,, - OR TO BE LOCATED OH SAID LANO, AS RESERVE> Fm, ' ....., =County°" '*'-Ye. Scott Thofnm BIOOW'lm. SAID LOT t Of' TRACT IN THE DEED FROM THE Rldwd S Brown 32132 ,_ 311 W. WllOn, Apt 14, 10525 lfMNE COMPANY, A MfCH.. · ' COMa ...... CA 9*7 EXCEPTING FURTHER IGAN CORPORATION. RE· Vii Vtante, San Juan PubllMd 0renoe Co.1 Thie ~ II eott- THEREFROM. EXCLUSllVE CORDED MAY 29, 198t IN '1::=· =7500f'-Deity Plot ~ I. 13• 20, duc:'9d by: en llldMdl"' EASEMENTS IN ANO TO BOOK 14079, PAGE 13" ducted..., 1 e glMl'll pert· 27. 19M Th-eH SC01'T T. 8AODENCK ALL THOSE RESTRICTED OF OFFICIAL RECOAOS. VJ Thia ........,.,. -.., COMMON AREAS AS ALSO EXCEPTING ALL '*= llatemant -ftlad •-,,,. llftftH' .itti the County C11rt1 of Or· SHOWN ON SAID cOK-w A T E R R t G H T S , .itti the County Clerfll of Or· ~ "'""4 enoe County on ~ OOMINIUM Pl.AN. WHETHER SUCH WATER County J 211 24, 19M RESERVING THERE· RIOHTS SHA LL BE MOI on anuery · ~Ot' "'179I FROM EASEMENTS FOR RIPARIAN, OVERLYING, 1986 MCHMWWO•UllA fTY Publlehed Orenge Coest ACCESS INGRESS APPROPRIATIVE, PER·"'"'~~~~ 1~ --Not~~Qlvennotttt~ Deily Plot Marcfl I, 13. 20, EGRESS ' ENCROACH: COLATINO. PERSCRIPTIVE ..,..., ,_...,, ...,._, ' • .... uno•=w:..., wltl ,_ 27. 19M MENT SUPPORT REPAIR 0 R CONTRACT u AL, 21· Maren 1· ttee r...,oneltite for llt't debt• or Th-a6 REPLACEMENT, MAINTE.....: WITHOUT, HOWEVER. THE TH~ ~-~ b'i ~ ---------AN C E AN O OT H E R RIGHT OF ENTRY FOR THE .,.,_ than "'7-" on or•·-"8JC ll)TIC( PURPOSES ALL AS EXCERCISE OF SUCH rtaJC M)llCE lttlladate. SHOWN ON . THE CON-RIGHTS, AS RESERVED IN Oet9d !Ne 3'd drt of ACTmoue .,_ .. OOMINIUM Pl.AN OR AS DEED FROM THE IRVINE ACTinOUe WU , March, ltee. um STAW OEFlNEO IN THE OECLAR-COMPANY, A MICHIGAN NAm STA,._,. I 1Cet9'J CaM9Mtl Ike The foll1Mng per10f18 -ATION CORPORATION, RE· Tha~penone.,. K..,IC....,,zilvtaO... dOlng~- PARCEL3· CORDED MAY 29. tM1 IN dolng~ee:Scorplon !....,.,. ...... CA_, FMNClSCA'S, 1173 "8 " NON-EXCLUSIVE EASE· BOOt< 14079, PAOE 13" Tr11teu. 3HO Waatatly' o.::~ M~ ~ lnMI A111, Coate ...... CA MENTS FOR ACCESS, tN-OF OFFICIAL RECORDS. P1eca, Suite 240, Hewpoft j 1tee · · • tae27 GRESS ENCROACHMENT PARCEL 3: 9eectl. CA 92ee0 Petti a.tllng. 283 E. 22nCI SUPPORT AND FOR EASEMENTS AS SET Anton llOfl Wlltteh, 22 W~25 Str9et, Coa1• Mee&. CA OTI-IER PURPOSES ALL FORTH IN THE SECTION ~ Tree Lana. !Nine, 92127 AS SHOWN tN THE' CON-ENTITLED "CERTAIN CA 92715 f'talC M)TIC( Thie bulllneas I• con· OOMINIUM PLAN AND AS EASEMENTS FOR OWN-Herman van Nllhr\, 22 K nm dueMd by. an lnclMduel DEANED tN THE DECLAR-ERS" ANO "SUPPORT, 0ypt.-Tree ~. IMne, MOnc:a OP PATTI BARTLING ATION SETTLEMENT ANO EN· CA 92715 A#Uc:Anoet TO Thll at...,_,. -ftled PAACEL 4· CROACHMENT" OF THE Thia bullneM 11 con· 9IU N.COMOUC wfttl the County Clel'll of Or· EXCLUSIVE EASEMENTS ARTICLE ENTITLED "EASE· ducted by: a generll pen. IPIM•t 8llOI County on FetlNer) IN AND TO THOSE POR· MENTS" OF THE OECLAR-nenhlp .... 19, 1MI TIONS OF LOT 1 OF SAID A TION A. von WMllet'I ,_,_, TRACT 10525 SHOWN ANO PARCEL 4· Thil ttatament -lllad To Whom It M8Y ~: PubMltlld 0renaa Coeet DEFINED AS RESTAICTED EASEMENTS AS SET with ttle County Cler1t of Or· CtilAH. CNllo Houno a Delly P11o1 M•dl a, 13, 20, COMMON AREAS WHICH FORTH IN THE SECTIONS M01 County on F*uery Yl·Hlll are ~ to IN 27 19M ARE ADJACENT WITH AND ENTITLED "CERTAIN 14. 1918 ="-="Jon~:ol A,;~1~ ' APPURTENANTS TO SAID EASEMENTSTOOWNERS" '111111 ..,.. 1--------- PARCELS 1 2 3 AND 5 DE· ANO "SUPPORT, SETTLE-Pubt+IMd Orange Coee1 On Sate Beer I Wine (Pub. rtaJC M)TIC[ SCRIBED HEREiN. MENT AND ENCROACH· Deity Piiot Fat>Nary 27. Ell. Pl.) to Mii elcoholc1----------- PARCEL 5: MENT" OF THE ARTICLE M11dl I . 13, 20, 1981 beYeregel It 512 W 19th IC_, AN UNDIVIDED ONE ENTITLED "EASEMENTS" Th-4172 St · Cotti Meae 92927 ...._ .. TIMI FIFTY-FIFTH (1155TH) FEE OF THE DECLARATION Of' Pub411hed Or~ Com! Md,._. .. SIMPLE INTEREST IN AND COVENANTS. CONDITIONS "8JC ll)TlC( Dilly Piiot Mardi I . 1Ne ~ .... ot TO THE IMPROVEMENTS AND RESTRICTIONS, AE-PrnTM>US Wll Th 704 C I I .. AND APPURTENANCES ON CORDED IN BOOK 14092, ,.. (Sec. 9504. Subd. 3. LOT t Of' TRACT 10525 PAGE 1797 OF Of'flCIAL um ITAT'lmWT rtaJC M)TIC( U.C.C.) ("IMPROVEMENTS") SUB-RECORDS (THE "MAST£R Thi tollOW!f1Q per9001 -NotlOe 11 heretly ~ b'; JECT TO THE TERMS AND DECLARATION") AHO ANY doing~ at· . ACTmOUe-U tN undoerlioNd thet 1 pub- CONOITIONS Of' THE MAS-AMENDMENTS ANO SUP-HE'LP-U-SELL ~COSTA MAim 8TAT'lmWT lie Mia of 11-to1owtr'9 O. TER LEASE RECORDED PLEMENTS THERETO. MESA. 1'35 0 N.-#port The lolowlng pereona .,. ec:tibed coleterel _. be 81 l0/59 IN BOOK 4933 The atr•1 ltddreee Ind Btvd, Su"• 268, eo.11 MIM. dOlng ~ • Amer1een Mid It tM hour of 1CH>O PAGE 274 ET SEO OF OF~ ot:h« aommon deaignatlon. CA 92927 Softwwe Dynamlc:a.. SUM o·~ A.M. on the 1ettl d.-, FlCIAL RECORDS If any. of lhe,.... ~ SouthCoeet 8'oken. Inc., Yallowl1one Ortw Coeta of Men:h. 1981, It 581 San I Thi llrMI eddr ... Ind duerlbed 1bov1 11 I Callfornt1 COl'POfatlon. Meae. CA 92921 NIColU Of., s-. 308,,...... 01hef common dealgnatlon pu<portlld 10 be: 47 OX· t835 0 Hewpoft BMS. Suh• s~ 0 Terlnl. 3UM pOf18d\. County of Ofenoe. If tny of the r•l Pfopeny f'Ojlt() •13 t"VIHE. CA 268. Coet9 ....._ CA 92127 YaloWWtone, Cotta Mlle. State of Celtoml&. duc'rlbed above la 92715 Thie butlMea I• oon· CalHomla 92929 19" PorlCM VIN • purported IO be 403 BtY900 Thi undenlgnad Tn.wt. ducted by • ~ton Peter s Sandhu, 550 457•90. Uc " 1'3FVZ Sprlnga dlldelm• eny llabllty for W'tf ~ V Gondlel. Jr.. PIUllr1no, Colt• Mlle. C.-L...... John t~raon 55 Coat• Mau CA incorr.c:tnea of the _... PYaaldent fofnle 92628 a.on Tlte. 22105 Oat Oro 92827 ' ldd,.. end other common Thll ste*"lftt -llled Thia bullneet 11 con-Ad., ~ v~. ~ 92307 The ~tlgnld frvetee dea6gnltion, If in'f, ltMIWn wtttl ttle County Clerfll of Or· ~by' This notlct II"*' Ir\ C · dledillnl any 11ab111ty fOf 1ny _. "'99 County Otl F*'*°Y ~ 0 Taranl cordlnQI Wlttl the ptO'WlilloO• Publ lshed Orange CO"'S l Daily h lnc:onWCtna. ot lhe ttreet UdMla .. bemede.but 13, 11M Thia~ wee flied ofSectton 9504.~ L u T -6 6 6 adOr9le end other common without ~t °' _. ~ wfttl the County Clerlc ot Or· (3~ ot n... unitorm Cotn- p 110 t Feb 27 M Ch 6 1986 dlalQtletlon "any ll'IOWfl '=tE·~ortmplad,,.. Publlllhed Ortinge COreM enoe County on FebNlry merclel0odeofttle8'9'90f -------·-_r_u~a_r_Y ___ ,~~a_r_~--·---~~-~--------~-~~----~~ ' . ~p11111 11-°'~P~F~21,~1... ~ IMIDI •c IW\TIC[ IMIDIJC IW\TICC IMIDllC IW\Tll'r IMIDI .,. IW\Tirr •-.,. llftTM'C Satd..,,. w11bl"*'9.11u1 ancum • to PllJ the Merdl I . t3, 20, t... ,_ OAT!O. Fe1>ruary 28 r~ nu 1 __ .. _"'1'--'--""----__ ,. ___ ~----""---'~---~'"...;..;;~.-.._nu_...1• ....... ~---~r...;;.;;;UUU\f.=~""~';.;;.:;;1'4;...._ w!lllOut conwnanl Of ..,. nimailnlng pMclpel tum ol Th-MO Publllhed OrlnOI Coeet l!IM -FlC-TmOU---.-.U-IM--1-1-,,_., AMmep at U., FlCTrTIOUI ~·· IMbel Aw • Cotta MIU, 19f8 rll\ty ·~Of lmt>iled ,.. the ncM• MCUNd by Mid •-"" llftnH' Oltty Pilot FebNary 27, C ....... C ........ h · NAU. ITATIMI... ... "°'"' Metn •tr.... NAMI ITATnltlNT Cetlf 92121 ,_ gardk,g tltll. poeuulon, 9' Deed of TNlll, with In.... .._ l'IUll\4 Manih 8. t3. 20. l!IM ........ Vlurft1 IJ ii -"' 8en A CA T I t I P blllhed Or Coul eneun'lbfanoet. to P>IY tile 1hereori, u P'OYlded In Mid ~73 Publllhld Ofenoe Coell Tne le>ltowlng perton1 •r• ~ 1000, ta ne. The IOltowlng patton I• h • bu• n111 • con· " lnOI -a>..uw. ............... IUfn of not... ldvincee, n any. PltCTmOUe 1U•••• Delly Pllol M~ I . 19M dOI"" bull""•.. t27CH OOlrlg bullneet •• OUClld by an lndlYldu11t Dally Piiot February t3, 20. ,.,,_ .. ft"V "'"...._ .. a-.,.._ t ~IN......__. ..... STA,...., I Tll-70& oi~YMPIC PARTNERS. Publllhed Or•• Coe1t COAST CUSTOM CABI W•ttar E Oultt 21. M1rctl 8. tMI ~no~-~~~ :~..: ;fr~:°': ~Oii "';;j The fOllowlng pereona -f'talC fl)TIC[ I. TO , 110 Newport Center D•lly Piiot Febru1ry 27. NE1S, 359 Ramona Way, Thi• statement waa fllild TH·&« thlf90tl 11 _;....,,_.In Mid ·~of 1111 Tl'Ultea end OOlng ~ •: I P\RJC ll)llC( Ortw, Suite t 147. Newport M&rCh 8, 13, 20. 108e Coal• M .... C.tlf 92127 wtth tne County Clttli of Or· •-.,. llftTll't not 1 •~If .,.. Of the tl'lllCI Ct'Mted by Mid liot!XICAN VOYAOER8 '1CTmOUI eu.-u Beeeh. CA 92800 Th·l83X R Crtlo Newcomb. 359 ·=County on Jtnuary 28• ~ ""'~ ~~"'"""'Of Ille~ Dead of Truat. to wit: CLU8 . "' 8111 Mtouet' MAim ITATPmWf fte~ _._ .. Hunter P•nnere·O, Ltd . A Remona Way. Cosll Mee&. 19 ,_.,. l'tC11nOU9 .......... of Trull ..... cMrOll end S ,28.W 19 0rM. Suite 300, Hewpoft TM~~ lr'I MMlm ITA.,._,.y Calllomle Ltmtt9d P1rtner-Ml.IC M)T1C£ C.llf 92827 umaTAftmMT e~oftheTNll•and TM~underMld e.ctl.Cet2te0 OOlllO~at ThefotlowlngpertOMart ehtp 110 N1wPOf1 Center Thia buttn .. 1 t1 con-Publllhed Orange Cout Thi to1ow4ng P«90M we Of the trwta Cf'Mted by M6d Deed Of T~ lief~•... E~ 8eMol Pro-OACO. 15512 OrliNm St, doing bu11NM • 0r1¥i Sutt1 t 147 "-POfl ftCTfTIOUI .U ... 11 due1ed by tn lndt~ Olli Piiot Februery 13, 20, dolf'CI bulllt*1 Deed of Trutt. to-wit eciuted llftd ~ to t"9 tJel'I, Inc., • CIMtwNa cor· Hu11tln9ton e .. ch CA WEST ~N!. 3 lriOf\10" Baeeh. CA 92ee0 • NA• STATWMUn' R Craig N9weomb 2T. well I . lMe T.....a THl CAPE. -;'ooo Soult! 1111t6t07 • utidlel"91ed • ~ ~ porallOn, * sen Mlguel. t2t<lt P\ece, UIGUM N9"' 'Cell R11pt1 E Phelan Jf , e 10 The f011ow1no peraona a,. Thit ltatamtnt wet ftled Coeet OrM, Colli MaM. Th9 beMflc;laty under M6d lerltlOn 'Of OflflUft end 0.. S-. 300, ~ ~. Jamel J ColllN. tH4 t 1?017 Newpon .c.ntet 0riv.. $\Itta doing bulllllM u 1M1h 111e County Clar1I ot Or· "8.IC M>TICE Cellf t2t2t Deed of TNM ,... ..... manes tots.. and• Minari CA t2tlt loftwlnd. Suiintn'IMd CA """""Gio-. a 9r1g11ton t "'· ~ Beach. CA (A) BS 8A8Y SAFE (8) enoe Counly on Femuwy 3, Amel Meneoem-•t Com-ecut9d end~ to v. Notloa of °""""' end (*> TJlll bual-.. oon• 12318 ....... ~ Hleull· Cell 92'MO BABY SAFE, 33292 MIMI. 19te ,.tCnnoue _._.. P41f!Y, • ~ Cofl)Of· utiderllooed. Mf1terl ~ tiofltoW n..utidliillpiecl dud'ld by. corpou1t1o11 AlcNt'd I..~,.. m71 Huntet Energy C~Pot· OM• POlnt. CAt2929 '*"'I um ITAT'lmNT ltlOn. sos Hor1fl Tuttln A.,. lerltlon of Oaf8Ult end 0. C*IMd M6d Notb of 0. Mw'llWI I ~ Al· ~ ar.,,,.. CA 9*7 David s Thomt:;. ••ton a Cllllform. COfPOf· M. r 11 Lyn Ku I I ck Publltt!ed Orenge C09lt The ~ pereon II enue. Suite 150 Santa Ana. mend '°' a.. end • wmterl flult end eeetion to ... to tomay .. I.aw ..... ~ t431 I! '8'1"32 "" Paletlno. 1uon. 810 Newport Canter AbtemtOll. 33292 AetOtle. Delly Pttot ~ 13, 20, OOlllO bualneM • e.nt '2706 ' NotlOa of ~ #Id be ~ In the ot/Alfttt Thia 9'Mement -Med Quincy. Oranee. CA t2'M1 c.lf t271& Orlll9. Suit• 1'47, N.wport o.MPolnt.CA92t29 27 Marcll 8, 1Me I wt IT IE a T Tll+e bvtltleM II e~ ttontos.1 TMUhdeltll\jllilCI ..... Ille ,. Pf°""Y le wftttO.Oclumyaart.ofOI'· Tiiie buelW II con-T'tllll butiMeit .. con 8-etl. CA 02te0 Thll butllllll II eon· TH-443 ACCT'INOIT AX S!AVIC!. dllc:t9d by I corpotltlOn ~ llkl NoCIOe of 0. IOCated .... County Ofl '*'*Y duat9d b'; ...... S*t· OUC1ed bt • ~ 1*1· Thia bul lnHI I• COfl· dUct9d by en lt'ldl~ I eo Tlmblr Aun, IMM. Cellf Georve L ~ CN9lf """' end ~ 10 ... to OATI. 21t4/M "· f... ,.,..,. nenHp c:tucled b'; 1 llrnlted Ptf'lrll'• MAAIA L K ABRAMSON l't8.IC M>TlCE 92714 EJc9Clllllvie Offtoet be recorded In tfte oovntY ..... 111 ur• c............. ""'" ......... J c.. DIMd s norupaon lhlp Thll 1tetam.nt ... flied I L . w,. n O• Dou 0 I•. TNI ltlWrl*" .... Mid "'*-"" ...... ~ .. ...... 9'! 0..... •. Or· ......... "-"'-a.. TNt ~· .... fled Thia ... .,... ..... Ille! AalClfl C Phalen. Jf • Oen-wnh the County Cler1t of Or· ncnnoua 1UtNN1N Eetdund, eo Tilr\tler fMI, -""the OouMy Ctn of Or-IOC4ltad -... WM '' ujjaat, ......... -......... wmi tN County ca.ti of Or· """'the County C.-of Or· .,.. Pan,,.,.n1p lnOI County on FIClNllYl NAMI ITA,.._..,y ~!Mne. CeM 9'714 enoeOountyon Jenu«y 2t, o.te 02/1$/11 n. .,..... ......, .... DfM.. .... • ...,_. enve Count')' on '*'*Y ange CountyonJMuety It Thia llltarTMll\t ... ftlad to. 1911 The fOIOWWIO pareon la Thlt bUlinMI II con-,... -, .... CA-. en-, ....... c ......... 11, 1• • , ... Wtth the County C*1l Of Or· ,._ dOlnG bullM9I .. dUcted by an ~ ..-n ••o-nD llOftTQAQI ,,,... ...., ,.,., ,_... =County on F~f. De~°"= ~zeor,~ 11~!::.: =-M~~i ~~--Med ~~1~ ~~£=".:n= ~~~ ~M=r~ ~ ~co;r. o:~~lr: ,_ M1rc;11 I t3. 20, tM& Matl C4111f 9Ht1 .-itl'I the Oounly 0..-of Or· 27. M..dl e. 1ttl TMMT Mlltvtel, Mwdl t . ,... 27, 1NI ~ t. ti.~ 1tll 1 u M...aPI t. t• Y•tea. •ICM, '" a Tn-ae w.iter e Outtt • ..!JOlant• anoeC<iun11on.1anuery n fH~ "°-....,....._ ... """"' Ttt-169 ~ • _~1. TH-Mt ' C8 Orange Coul OAILY ~LOT/ ThUtld8J~ March 81 1988 MUC fl>TU "8.IC fl>TlCE "8JC fl>TICf Ml.IC NOTU PtaJC flJTICE NOTIC[ YOU AM M DUMA. T NOnc. TO 0..Wel It~ to the N011C9 cw NOflC8 Of1 ~ NOnca OI' APPELLANTS Richard Tr_....... ~ l~llT~tedtt;; ~ I f AT • II • N T 0 ' UllDmltADaDOl'l'IUIT, .... • !'!"~':b\=~:c::oo: IUIUCMRAMta "*'CMUMIO' PUW.JCNUMfO Aoweoc'OArTeoelON~~21 M I .... INJ.'J 1130"'!.97 ru.a. • __ wrnlDllA, m~ ••• OATDMARCH•tlM NOTICE JS Hl!AEBY"~,.,. CONDmOMALUM ,,.CMPUH ..,._ALTO L : .., an lllaltr•I09! No'..,AtthelQhedU!ellme ,._All_. ...... YOU TAH AC· GlV!N ttlatthe Founteln Val-ne. of the OlfectOt of Pllbllc ...... HIO •n OI' ITMIT ,. UH•tQ 5,, .. , (llOtt"-81 OOtMf of lll-tl1IMl7'0 te: . WW ONllA,.. UlmD 1'0M--.,O "90ftCT YOUR lilySctloo! ow1r1ctot0f_,. ~ AoomAtt., n Fllk (Cett-..0.... AUGIT•fl!T NO.~ con•nlllOM'I Main Street and Tenlh NOTtCa cw of ~9t.M71 ~bid ~cTmOUI •UllNIH MOfUl"t, IT UY • ~nty, California. .atlng by Drive, Cotta Mesa. Caflf· Gae...._. NOTICE 18 H!Al8Y DIMA&. QI' StfMf) TMllTll'I IALa .,_ ..,.., 'lS. -MAim eGlO AT A ~ IA&.&. ena through Ill OOYetnlng lornla. ':": -~~~-= .. Mini ....... u QIVl!N that Ille lillntlnoton COltOt'T'tONAL. ZONE: ~ (M.ctk.lm o.n• YOU .>RE IN OEFAUL T The~ undet Mid I The following pet.on 1\111 • YOU MOD Ml IV'U• loafd, hattlnlft• ,.,.,..~ ~ O.i2oow111 NOTICI! IS HcREBY 8MchClfyCouncllwfflliokl nC•PTIOMNO. tyAeeklentlal) UNDER"'AOE:EDOFTRUST o..dOITMtheretofoteell· wlthdrawnaugeneretpett-lllATIOM "' THI MA"S\IM to .. Ille "Otttrlct" will "" ~~~en.,~~ ....... ~· _ .... , OIVfN thl1 the Huntington a publlci hearing In the Coun· ti.a REOUl;ST To malntlln D~TED 11t2178. UNLESS ecut~ and dellll«~ '0 the ner from the penntdNC> c»-0, THI '"OCllDINO Oii ' but not ... ., ............ ,_,.._, .. _.. 8MchPI ""'CommlMI ell On bet t"-H NOTICE 18 HEREBY exllltl~ garage with ZAWO YOU TAKE ACTION TO uncWllgMd. written Dec>-«•ting uncMr the flctfUoue 0 ve up o, (PhOM (714) 754-7 for Mn .. ,. on am II uni· GIVEN lh1t I"'-Huntl:l!:on fool (0 aid• uard Mtbadl on PR. OTECT YOUR PROP· laratlOn of o.t111.11t and 0. ... ··'-~ n-.o. OI u1eoA&< AOAINIT YOU, Y U than 10:00 o'clOclc A.M. of Chutng lnlormatlOn) wlll hc)jd a puDilc: llMrlng In lngton BMcih CMo Cent.,, ... ' d 1 8 le and a written ....__ ..... "'9'V" IHOULD CONTACT A the211tc11yol Maroh,IN8, pu~acnbldlha"IMmadeon tlleCounctfChambefaHhl 2000 Main Street, Munl· BMchCllyCOUnc:llwlll thuouthtldeandtnr .. fOOI ERTY ITMAYBESOLDAT man Of a . QUEST •• tsea Ham#ton LAWYIR. -.led blda lor the IWfold of the Propollll form .,_.., Huntington 8•11Ch Civic lng1on 8Meh, California, on 1 publle hMrlng In the Coun-(3') aide yard Mtback on the A PUBLIC SAL£. IF YOU ri:i: ~ "ft!U::n::'.:::; Ave., Suite 241, HuntlngtOtl NO~ OP a conttact for purOh ... or p.1 thrnunh p.8 Pf'Ol/ld9d In Center, 2000 Main Street, the d1t• and 1t the time In-ell Chamber 11 the Hunl· l\Of'th tide In lleu Of the r• NEED AN EXPLANATION N Ice f 09-Budl, c.JM, ~ TMllTl•I aALa l111e with option to the conf:act documentt Huntington 8eacn, Call· dlc1ted be10w to receive and lngton 8"ch Civic Center quired 6 IHI. OF THE NATURE OF THE cauMd NICI ot ~I The lletltloul bualMH NO. -1 puroh1M, computer pro· and lhell be aooompani.d lornla, on tl)e date and 11 lhl eontldtf the tlalement• of 2000 Main StrMt Hunt~ E N V I R 0 N M E N T A l PROCEEDINGS AGAINST ::II and:.':°!~~ coun~ name 1ta1ement lor the~-On MARCH 31, 1988, al <*tlno wvic... or oom-1tflld caatlie('I time lndlcat~ belOw tor• all PlflOOI Who Wllh to be lngton Beaeh, CalllOrnla, on STATUS: Categorleally ••• YOU, YOU SHOULD CON' recor -.. II n«ahlp w .. llled Otl Al.lgult 10:00 A.M .. at THE REAR puter hardware, 1y111m1 ~II o:'lth or°! bid l>Ond celveand~tlle1tet• heard relative 10 1111 apptt-the dell and a1 the time In-empt under Section 1S301, TACT A LAWYER. wtl«• the real pr.....,..., 30, 1te4 In the County of ENlAANCE LOBBY ON 5TH 10ltware and utltltlet from f t l4IM than IO% of the ment1 of all '*90fl1 who c.llon dMCrlb«I below. c:Holt.cl below to recetve and Exl1tlng Faoflltlel of Iha CIJI.. On 3113/88 at 10:00 A.M. located.. . Orange, flLE NO. F254266 STREET OF CHICAGO lnter .. lec:t vendora herein· a~c:,t of the bid m.CS. wllhtotMllMfdrelatlv•to OATE:Monday,Manltlt7, oQnllder the at1tement101 lornlaEnvlronmentalOuallty FORECLOSURECQNSULT-. OATE.~/11/H ... FulfNameandA~of TITLE INSURANCE COM· alter .~etei:~ed to •!. "Bid· payable to the Coeta M ... the ~l<:atlon deecrl.,., 1988 • ell '*'°"' who With 10 be Act. ANTS, INC_ u the duty .,,. fonoloe;:,;..~()f-tl\e Parton Withdrawing: PANY, LOCATED AT 501 N. der(1) or Leuertsl . Sanitary Dlltrlot. No below. TIME. 7:30 P_M. heard relatlve to the appll. ON FILE: A copy o~ tile point.cl Truat .. und« and lftc.,J'f! Vice ,,...i.tent 1.Arry Malakoff, M22 Chevy MAIN STREET, In the City ol Swch bid• ahlJ.,. received propoMI• 111 .. 1 be con-DATE/TIME: Mitch 18, I DE N T I F I c A T I 0 N cation ~bed bek>w. propoNd appeal II on .. In pur9'1&nl lo Deed ol Truat, ~,:. ·, '" lfyd. ,..: Ch HI Or.. Huntington Santa Ana, County of Or· In the olflol of the Purchu-lldered unleh llCCOmPMlecl t986 • 7:00 p.m NUMBER· PreclM Pl1n of DATE! Monday. Match t7, Iha ~t ~~op-Recorded on 2/2e/70 u T tlft "cA nteO (7'•) Be.ch. Callf. 8,2648 ange, Stat.e ol California. Ing A~t. Buelneu Ser-ul'tler' Meck APPLICATION NUMBER: StrMt Allgnrnent No 85·2 1986 ment • &In Document no. 28802 Book ut • StgMd: Larry Malakoff CA l IF 0 RN I A RE · vie .. Dept of Mid District ~ ~bld~er·a ~ ' Conditional UM Permit No_ LOCA,flQN· ,Gothard TIME· 7·30 PM Street, Huntington Beach, 1~47 Page 12 Of Otflclal nt.-a . Publlthed Ora~ Coett CONVEYANCE COMPANY, located 11 172 tO E>all StrMI, No bid shell be conildered 85-22 Street be._ McFadden APPLICATION NUMBER: CaJllornla 92648, tor lnapec-Reoordt In the olfloe of the Publl.n.d Orange <:o;;t Dally Piiot Febtu.ty 13, 20, • C•'"omla Corporation, as Fountain Valley. California, uni.s 1111 madeon1 blank APPLICANT. At11nt1c Aven~ and Center Drive Appeal to Plannlng Com-lion by the publlc. Record11 of Orange ~nty. Dally Piiot Febf\lary 20• ' 27. March 8. t98e duly appointed Tru11 .. 92708, and lhall be opened form turnlahed by the Cost• Rlchlleld Company PROPOSAL· A request by mission'• denial ol Con· All INTERESTED PER· Celllornla, executed by: M1tch 8, t988 Th-666 TH>-830 undef that certain Deed o1 and publicly reed aloud at Mesa Sanitary Olltrlct and 11 l 0 CAT I 0 N: 2 14 5 2 the City of Huntington Beech dlllonal Exception No. 85-93 SONS are Invited to attend TAAVIS WATTS HONEY· Trull eicecuted by JULIE H the abOve 111ted time and made lnaccOfdance wlth the Broollhural Stre~tt. Hunt· to move the center tine ol Or~v~~~~N~1::2~1 t:::~: :11~10i;::rnfub~~ .:= ~g~il~~D ~~~~~t~N LOOWl,.RY, A MARRIED pl1oe I provisions of the Propoaal lngtonBeac:C h,Calllornl1 Gothard Street e11tward Drive, west of Buah1rd foror~alnlttheal>t>ll<:atlon WILL SELL AT PUBLIC W MAN, u tru1tor, re-Each bid muat con orm ulrementi ZONE: '4 ~o•lmatety 250 leet tor corct.d on April 13, 1884. IS and j:>e reaponalve to thitl In· ~IOh bidder mull be REQUEST: Con"9f1 an •X· the portion ol Gothatd wflleti Street aa oull ned above. If there AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST - Instrument No. M-153195, vltatlon, the lnf0fm1tlon ror llc4!oN<I 19 required by 1_ lttlng g11 1tatlon 10 an AM-•xtends flOO feet aouth of PROPOSAL: to permit an aie any lvrthlf ~ueatlon• BIDDER FOR CASH, (pay-... ii.I ot Otflolal Record• ot Or· Bidders. the apeelllcatlons. The Board of Olreotors oi PM mini marttet McFadden Avenue. 1cldlllon to a ·•Ingle t1m11y please call Scott "'· Al-able at time of 11.le In lawful 11 ange County, State 01 Call· and all other dOCumenta the Coat• M"8 Sanitary ON FILE: A copy of toe EN v 1 AON M ENT A L resldonoe which encroaches •lallnt Planner at 638-5271. money of the Unit.ct Statea) ALLEMAN LEDER lornla, under the power ol comprising th• pertinent Otatrlctr...,..,ettherlghtto ptol)OMd condltlonel UM STATOS. Negative Declar.-flvereet(5')1ntotherequlred Jemet W. t-alln, Sec· at l11EfRONT £NTAANCE FRED F. ALLEMAN. C'"RISTIA.N , 79. Nie therein con1aln«l. wlll contract documenll-Coples reject any or 10 bids. permit t.• on Ille In the De-111on No. 85-72 wlll lllO be ten foot (10') rear yard aet· ~'?,' Tt1nt:::O., -..Ctl lO SUITE 205 (SECOND n Mii at publlc auction to the of the contract document• The 'contrictot •h•ll p1rtment ol Development clonlk:l!"ed In conjunction beck " ~omm FLOOR) 11802 IRVINE of Laguna Niguel, pa.seed away March 4, hlghett bidder for cesn, or are on Ille and may be ob· comply with the provlalons Services, 2000 Main Street, with PreclM Plan of 1tree1 ENVIRONMENTAL Publls Orange Coast BOULEVARD. TUSTIN. CA died Saturday, March 1986, a resident of checll u deacribed below. talned in tile oHlce of said of Section 1770 10 1780 In-Hunt1ng1on Beach. Call-allonment No. 85-2 STATUS C1tegorlc1lly EJt. Dally Piiot March 8, t986 92880 all rlghl. lllle and l , 1986, following an Newport Beach, CA.' payable a1 the time of aele In boatd al the above addrest elusive of the Calllornla lornla 92648. for lnapectlon ON FILE. The proposed empt Th· 707 lnl111St conveyed to and l.wfut money of the United The Olatrle:t r~ the L bOr 'cod the prevalllng by the publlc. plan and 1 legal deacrlptlon ON FILE-The copy cl the ~IC NOTICE now held by II under nlct extended illness. Mr. H e is survived by his StatH of America, without right to rajec11.ny or all bid•. , a e,1 01 w es-All INTERESTED PER-Is on Ille With the Depart· propoHd Condltlonal EJt. Deed ol Trult In the property Alleman, founder of beloved wife Marion : Wllftlllty expreH or lmplled 10 waive any lrregularltiet or 1:~~1:: ~t~ ~~"8 SONS are Invited 10 attend ment ol Development Ser· caption No. 85-93 and a NOTICE OF altuat.ct In aald County, Call· Alleman-Riis, was a son, Stan Leder of as to tltle, UH, possesalon, 1nrorm111111s In Ille bide or In Sanitary District Whleh are aald hearing and ••press vices. 2000 Main Street, legal description 11 on Ille PUltLIC HE~ING fornl1, dMCflblng the land manufacturers' rep-Costa Mesa. M em-°' encumbrances, all right, the bidding, and to award a fifed with the Anletent Sec-opinions or aubmlt evldenoe Huntington Beach, Call-with the Department ol D&-CONDITIONAL USE thereln: tltle anc1 Interest now held by contract ot contrects for the retary 01 aald Olstrlct end lor or agalnet the 1pplle1t1on forn11 92648-velopment Servlees. 2000 PERMIT NO. ll-20 Thoae portion• of Tract r esentative for 43 orial services will be II u llUOh Trustee In and to furnrsning of one or more shall forfeit penaltles as oulllned above. It there ALL INTERESTED PER-Main Street, Huntington (Annuef Review no. 8612, In the City of lrvlne years_ He was born in held Saturday, March the followlng described Items ol the property ~ preacrlbed therefore for are any lurther questions SONS are Invited to attend Beactl, C1fllornl1 92648 of Otd World u per map fllecl In Book 358, Detroit, Michigan and 8, at 2:00 p .M. at pro~y allulled In the scribed above noncompliance of the said pteue call Gale O'Brien, A~ said heating and eicpreaa ALL INTERESTED PER· Oktobeffell) Paoes 13 and 14 of Ml .. eforasald County and State. No bidde< may withdraw Code slstan~ Planner at 53fH271. opinions or aubmlt evidence SONS are Invited to attend NOTICE IS HEREBY cellaneous Maps In the O!· graduated from the C hrist Church B y to Wit: llis bid lor 6 P9flod or ninety Dated March 5 t986 JarNe W. Palln, he· fOf or against the appncallon aeld hellflng and expr111 GIVEN that the Huntington flee of the County Reco<der University of M ich-The Sea, Balboa, CA. LOT 2. BLOCK 638 OF (901 days atter the date aet BY ORDER 'oF THE retlfY, H11nllngton Beec:h as outllned abOve All appll-opinions or aubmll evldonoe Beach Pfenning Commission of aeld county described u · g Al ng time r esi CORONA DEL MAR TRACT, lor lhe opening of bids BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF Plennlng Comm!M6on cations, eichlblts, and de-for or against the appllcatlon will hold a publkl hearing In fotlows: 1 an. ~ • REES IN THE CITY OF NEWPORT fOftM 0o¥9mlng 9oerd, THE COSTA MESA SANI· Publlshed Orange Cout acrlptlons of Ihle prop<>MI as outlined above All appll-the Counoll Chamber at the PARCEL 1: Unit number 4 dent of "fornia, he LORI ANN PAULINE BEACH. AS PER MAP RE· Jeen c. Murpflr. PurehH· lARY DISTRICT Daily Pilot March 6. 1966 are on Tile with the Office of cations, e><hlblts. and de-Huntington Beach Civic u shown ano described In m~ved to Laguna REES. ol Costa Mesa, CORDED IN BOOK 3. Ing Agent PubllSlled Orange Coast Th-709 the City Cler'll. 2000 Main ser!pllon• of this propoaal Center, 2000 MaJn Street. the condominium plan re-Niguel 15 years ago. ~~-....i away M""""h 4• PAGES 41 AND 42 OF MIS· Approved· Jack Mahnken. Daily Piiot March 8 13 1986 ntm•ic NOTICE Streat Huntington Beach, are on Ille with the Office ol Huntington Beach Call-corded In book 11416, page H th board ~ ....... CELLANEOUS MAPS. EX· Ed D . Aulstant Super-' T·h_711 ruut. Callfornla, for ln5')1Ctlon by the City Clerk, 2000 Main fornla onthedatea~datthe 1781 of Olflclal Records. e was o n e -1986. Survived by CEPT THC" NORTH -lntendenl Admlnlstrallve FICTITIOUSBUIUNEIS thepublle Street, Huntington Beaoh. lime l~dlcated below 10 re-PARCEL 2:.An undivided of Trustees OUf .the mother, Bonnie Rees W ESTERLY 64 FE'ET Services • P\llllC NOTICE NAME ITATEMENT HUNJINQ.J,,ON ~ACH Calllornla, for Inspection by celveandconslde< lheatite-1/52nd Interest u •tenant Laguna Beach ruted 0 f Costa Mesa.· THEREOF Published Orange Coasi The lollOW1n persons are CrTY COUNCIL. ~ta the publl<:. ments 01 all persons who In common In the lee lnte<"l Ml?thodist Church Thi IOlll amount ot the Dally Pilot February 27. K 2'175 dotn buslnet: as: M. Wentworth, City Cleftl, HUNTINGTON BEACH wish to be heard relative 10 In and to the common area . ' brother Donald Lot- unpaid principal balance. March 6 1986 NOTICE Of' N~TWORKS UNLIMITED PhoM (714) Q8-.M05 CITY COUNCIL, ly: Alkla the applicallon described ot Lot t of Tract No. 8612 a1 0 w1asthpassede Foundpr3esti.0 1dnen3 tt ton of Seattle, Wash-lntereat thereon. together Th-689 APPllCATION TO · Daled March 3, 1986 M. Wentworth, City Clerk, below such term la defined In the ~ grandf th with rusonably estimated SELL ALCOHOUC 1401 Dove St. Suite 300· Publlahed Orange Cout ~ (714) 53&-5405 DATE/TIME· March 18 article lntllled "dellnlllona' the Sou th Coast n: a er, costs, expenses and ad-~UC NOTICE IEVEAAOES N:p~rtJ~~ CAJ~2~~.,., Dally Piiot March 6, 1986 Dated: Marcil 3, 1986 1986 _ 1:oo PM · of the Decl1rat1on of Cove-Medical Center and 0 . . Bright; Uncles, vances at the lime of the In-Febfu.ty a . 1-Rub A~enue. Baf'boa island. I Th· 712 Publlahed Orange Coast APPLICATION NUMBER: nanta, Condltlona and R&-W"r 8 member 0• f the Robert ~right an~ ltlal publlcatlon of this No-NOTICE To Whom It May Con-CA l2662 I Dally Pilot March 6, 1966 Condlllonal use Permit No strlctlon1 recorded In book aa V B ht Lo tlce •re $166,955 97 INVITING IJDS e«n: Th-71MS 83•20 11588. pege 1318 Official Laguna Beach Ma-ern ng · n Currently dat.ed CUhle<! NOTICE IS HEREBY Lo8AllO, Fran..,L le~ d T~ bbueln~s~I:; fon-Ml.IC NOTICE n111n•1C NO:TICE APPLICANT West Coast Record• and any amend· sonic Lodge and Al Ann ~ad~ted from Checks or Ce111fled Check5 G 1 v EN th 11 •ea I e d ptylnt to tn. Depertment of uc Y an n v ua l"UU\. , 1 SOCGe Lea ue ments thereto Malaikah Shrime. H e F..Btancla High School, payable to the Trustee or proposals for furnllhlng all Alcohoflclew«ae-Control ThM. N. toe CAMP, J:led K2n07 NOTICE OF LodAnot 7561 Center Parcel 3: Non-eacclullve IS-SUfVl-ved by his' and was a member o f bldde< are acceptable to labor, materlsls, equipment, tor "41" On ..,. a-a 11 sla ement was STATEMENT OF PUBLIC HEARING Avenue . Old world VIiia easements for utllltlee, ac- lrustee provldad proper transp~llon and such Other Wine (Pub. Eat. Pl) to MCI with the County Clerk ol Or· ABANDONMENT OF APPEAL TO THE ZONE· North Hunlln ro'n oess, Ingress. egress. en-w i f e Eve Ii n • of Futun; Farmers. of ldentltlcallon 11 avallable faclhties as may be required a6cohok bneragee at 1100 ~~g~9~5ounty on Feburary USE OF FICTTTIOUS PLANNING COMMIS810N Cel!ter Speclllc Plan g croachment. drainage, 1up-Laguna Niguel. His A!'11eraca_ Sen~tces From tnformetlon whlct> lor the CONSTRUCTION OF Adami An., Coale MeM, · F30Cllll IUllNE8S NAME OF IOAAD OF ZONING REQUEST Annual review port and for other purpol161 stepson and daugh-will be held, Friday, the Trustee deems rel11ble THE FOLLOWING PAO· CA12129 The following pettons ADJUSTMENT'S AP· ol the Oktoberfest Event at alludefinedlntheerticieof March 7 10 AM but for whl<:h Trustee m1k~ JECT NEWPORT BEACH Publ'9tlect Orange Coe1t 0 ~lub~~~M Or~nge 1i0;~' I heve abandoned the uH or PAOVAL OF Old World VIiiage (approi1· the delcaratlon entitled ter-in -law, Paul and •at · ·at no representation or .,...,_ GOLF COURSE ACCESS Dally l'hl Mlfctl f , 1... 2; ~9860 arc . . , the Fictitious Bualnesa CONDmONAL 1ma1ely September 19th "'easements" Sh a r o n Riis o f Harbor Lawn Cem- ranty, the street address or' ROAD -PROJECT NO Th 703 • Th-JOO Neme FOTO EXPRESS & EXCEPTION 1&-4 through November 9th., APll 934-290-04 Missjon Vie in. Two etery. ~arbor Lawn othet common deslgn1110n 1112100·91 VISUAL ENTERPRISE co., (Vartanc. to SIM 19861 The street addresa and . r Mt. Olive Mortuary, of the above described, Bids will be received by P\8.IC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE 1500 Adams Ave . Cott• Yard S.tbecb ON FILE A copy ot the other common deslQnallon, grandchildren. Steve Directors_ 540_5554 property 15 600 11 :;,>I the Costa Mesa SanlllfY Mesa. Call!_ 92626 fOf an Exl1Ung proposed condlllonal uae II any, or lhe real property and Debbie and one LARKSPURAVENUE,COR-01str1c1. at lhe office of tile FICTfTIOUSIUllNE88 I FICTITIOUSIUllNESS The Flctllioos Buslneu O.raee) permit ls on Ille In lhe D&-described above la ~ t grandda ghter ONA DEL MAR. CA 92625 City Clerk. 77 Fair Drive, NAME STATEMENT NAME STATEMENT Name referred to above was NOTICE IS HEREBY partment of Development purported to be: 8 l.>\RGQ , , ea -u . Said property 11 betng Costa Mesa, Callfornta unlll The foOowlng persons are I The followlng persons are tiled 1n Orange County on GIVEN that Ille Huntington Servlees. 2000 Main Street, SUD. IRVINE, CA 92715. ~ will be greatly SOid for the purpose 01 pay· the hour of 11 OO am · Tues· doing buslnen n : I doing business u : July 8, 1982 FILE NO Beach Planning Commission Hunflnglon Beech Call-The un<lerslgned Trustee missed. Rev. Thomas Ing the obliQalions secured dey Apill 1· 1986 8' ....nlch ARCHITECTURAL HARD-TIDEWATER FINANCE. F192998 wlll hold a put)Mc,heerlng In rornla 92646. tor 1n~pect1on <llsclalmsanytlebllltyforany Warmer will officiate bysaldDeedotTrust•nclud· lime they will be opened WARE & DOOR. 315 COf·19871 Wtndso' it.venue, Kuo Tsang Huang, 1105 theCouncllChamt>erallhe bylhepubllc lncorrectneu of the atreet Ing lees and expenses or tne publicly and read aloud In onado SI. Balboa. CA 92661 jWestmlnster, CA 92683 Debra Dr. Coats Mesa. Huntington Beach Civic All INTERESTED PER· add_ress and other common at a private service ftustee and of Sale the council Chambefs Seal-Charles lee HOiiand, 315 Russell Alllson 9871 Costa Me&e, Callf 92626 Center. 2000 Main Streat, SONS are invited 10 attend d9S1gnatlon. If any. ahown with arr angements Dated FEBRUARY 7 ~ P'0f°~1~ shakH be~r the Coronado ~I. Balboa. CA1Wln<1sor Avenue. West· Oeher Jeng, 1105 Debra Huntington Beach Call-said hearing and express herein made by the Neptune i986 Ille 0 t • .., wor a the 92661 mlnster,CA92683 Or .. Coeta Meaa. Call! 1orn1a.onthedateandat1he opln1onsorsubmltevldence Saldsalewtllbemade,but SocJ C AL 1FOAN1 A A E -name 01 the bidder but no This business Is con-I ThlS bus1ne11 Is con· 92626 time Indicated below to re-ror or agalnSI 1~ appllcatlon without convenant or war· ___ e_ty_. _____ _ CONVEYANCE COMPANY, other disttnouiShlng mark ducted by: an lndlvldual ;ducted by: an 1ndivldual This buSlnes& was con-cetveandconSlderlhestate-as outlined abOve II there ranty,e><preasorlmplled.re- ei M6d tr111tM, BJ luunne Any bid . received atter the CHARLES LEE HOLLAND RUSSELL ALLISON ducted by a a general part· ments of all persons who are any rurther question& gardlng !Ille, po9191alon, °' 1 , 11., I ,,111,, f'tl"I HAllUIOR LAWM· KeUr. Exeeutl¥e Vice Pr .. I-scheduled closing time 1°' TIM statement was filed This statement wu llled nerShlp wish to J:>e heard retallve 10 please call MlchMI Strange encumbrances. to pay lhe llT. OUVI deftt, 9451 C011:1fn Aweo~. the receipt ol bids shall be wt\11 the County Clerk of Or·, with the County Clerk of Or· This statement """ tlfed the appllCBlion described A 551 st ant Pl 8 n ner . a i remaining prlnclpal sum of ~ ·' ,1 I<• 1111 ,,, '11 1 Mortuery • C«D191-.. Northrldge . Callfornl returned to the bidder un-ange County on February ange County on February with the Courlly Clerk ol or-below 536•5271 the notN aecured by a.Id Crem.-""' -·' 11321 T No. 111 opened II Shlll be lhe 501<!1 Ea.IMb.--M<~-~t--l~Pfte<~'lf-;--f>llffft;-iM<~~~~~·~~~~~tt-~-:-:-:-:-::-:-:~----tttf--,,rron-l!"'P.!11:r::;,-...i-' '.....---+- • reap0nsi Y 0 er F300812 . FJOOllM 1986 1986 . 7 00 PM "'1'11 ' '' "11r 99- Publlstled Orange Coast lo see that hlS bid II received Published Orange Coast PubllShed Orange Coast Publlstied Orange Coast APPLICATION NUMBER: -.1i.·• 1.111' Coate Meea Dally Piiot February 20, 27 In proper tfrne Dally Piiot February 27. Dally Pilot March 6. 13; 20; Daily Pilot February 13. 20, Conditional Exception 86-6 S.0-55S<l March 6, l986 A Ml of Plans, Special March 6, 13, lO, 1986 27, 1986 27. March 6. 1986 APPLICANT David P 1 .ill tol~ ·~.;>1 '''1 rr1 Th-657 PrOVlslons, and addlllons to Tll-679 Th-702 TH-634 Oddo 0 CHICK IVERSON Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi 445 E. C11st llwy., low,ort leach 113-0100 Highest Quallty Sales & Service 0 HUNTINGTON CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH 0 CREVIER BMW SALES • SERVICE • LEASING "Where Professional Attitude Prevails'' 8JMCl•llzlng In European D•llwery. Exceli.nt S•*tlon of ,..., and c:.erefully prep•r9d UMd IMW'1 always In stock 835-3171 208 W. 1•t St., Santa Ana Corner ol Broadwll)' 4 1st St Closed Sundays GSTERLING SAUS -SEIYIC£ -WSIMC -,AITS Overseas Delivery Specrallsts OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BMW -ROLLS ROYCE 1540 Jamboree Rd. Newport Beach.. 840-~iW eJIM ILEMONS IMPORTS 1101 Quall St. -New C•t Location 1001 Ou•ll St. -R ... 1. Dlvl•lon ® world's Largest Selection of fi\ Mt1rCtJdes Benz ~ 833-9300 s.t . U11i11 • Pw · Stnke · 1t4J s.., 1 O &;~iih C .. ounty-&-ruJ- voLKswAaeN11suzu C ALIF'S ;: 1 & LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER NEED WE SAY MORE? Parls Open M -Sa1 8 · 5 30 Sat 9 -4 pm Ser111ce m-Fri 7:30 -6 pm 18711 BEACH BLVD HUNTINGTON BEACH 714/ 842-2000 . 0 NABERS CADILLAC 2800 HARIGR ILYD., COSTA MESA (114) 140-9100 (213) &ll-8286 PACIFIC OCEAN COAOHA CIEL. MAfl o COMMONWEAL TH VOLKSWAGEN ~":~~:: .s~~I·: - BIHSTOL AT EDINGER· Ml·OllO JN SANTA ANA 0 THEODORE ROBINS FORD U:S.A. 's # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales. Service, Parts. Body, Paint & Tire Oepts. Compet1t1ve Rates On Lease & Daily Rentals 2010 Har~tr llw4., Costa losa 142~0010 or 140-1211 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS • Ease ol Ownership 1erms • Lease convenlence-12-72 mo • Selecl from 100 + new and pre-owned • Delivery m Europe option dlal Mercedea 714/213 837-2333 Santa Ana (5) Freeway a. Beach In Buena Park / - ~ ..... ' .. 7/J Ml!'.$1(1N VIEJO ; I 0 808 LONCIPR• Or~nge County s Oldest a urgest Poml~c Oe~tershtp itt 8H<h 8!\ld. & th• G.lrd•n Grow F~y f7t4 892·MSt f714l 6 ... 2aOO We ~rform all Ponrlltc w~m1ncywork, ~rcttess of where you orlglNlly pur<Nlsed yo.Jr car. OltD llONDAY SVDHIMI ........_ .... P.M. a.adt Btwf. & Garden Grow ,,_,. Westmlme.r 6 C.t#omla JAGUAR ISUZU the PROFESSIONAL APPROACH 0 71 4-979-2500 2925 Harbor Boulevard • Costa Mesa, CA• ~mcqul a rnarJ10n SUBARU • • PONTIAC TRANS AM FIRf.BIRO ~ooo sn We Sell £Jcltt•tlt SLASHES e PRICES! e LIQUIDATING 1985 MODELS UHOCR AHY CHICUMST~ES W£ Will NOT BE UNDERSOLD! • a rnarJ10n PONTIAC SUBARU . . ~ , . ' I 24'0 .... lhd. 24'0 .... Blvd. Costa Miii Newpori Beach 714/549-4300 Costa Mesi Nlwport BtKh 714/549-4300 8 OUICE COAST JEEP /IElitlULT # 1 /1 TH W11t For ,,. 1,,, SM.1 ,,, ' ,,,, ·'. oe:n~e • SALES -1\U MA~~lVD t : ~~~~:~~ · ,4;:m • ACCESSORIES OEPt • UNIVERSITY OLDIMO•ILE HONDA 2880 Harbor Blvd. Coatll Meu 540-0713 3 Block• So. Of 405 Fwy. .. . ·- - THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1986 U.S. officials mum on report Yurchenko executed by Soviets after re-defection WASHINGTON (AP) -The State Department declined to com- ment Wednesday on a broadcast repon_ that the Soviets had executed Contra aid Deeplte lobbytn& by De- fen.e Secretary Cuper Welnberaer and other admlnlatration fl&u.ree, two Houae panel• •ote agaln•t ald for the Con- ~u. A5. Coast Laguna Beach becom- es the first city In the state to help non-management employees finance their homes./A3 Lear jets collide near San Clemente Island In Navy training exercise./ A.7 Nation Reagan reportedly to seek bllllons for a new shuttle fmd rockets to launch communications satellites./ A.5 Sports UC Irvine's basketball team opens PCAA Tour- nament against Cal State Fullerton tonlght./C1 Angel shortstop Rick Burleson pleased with his progress In camp.IC 1 INDEX Advice and Games 83 Boating 81 Bulletin Board A3 Business BS Classified C4-6 Comics B4 Death Notices C8 Entertainment 82 Horoscope B3 Opinion A6 Paparazzi B 1 Police Log A3 Public Notices C7-8 Sports C1-4 Television 82 Weather A2 V1taly Yurchcnko, a former KGB agent who re-defected to the Soviet Union in November after giving Soviet secrets to the United Stales. Court may bar truancy checks State Supreme Court to review arrest in Newportofyouth. 17 By ROBERT HYNDMAN Ol IM Dellr,... lwt In a case stemroing from the arrest of a 17-year-old saudent in Newport Beach, state Supreme Coun justices arc deciding whet!'ler police officers can legally stop young people they suspect of being truants. The court heard oral arguments Tuesday in Sacramento in which defense lawyers for the student con- tended that police should have a better reason for stopping a young person than youthful appearance. They added that officers may even need specific descriptions of truants before they can legally stop school-age children. , But Orange County Deputy Dis- tnct Attorney Witham Bedsworth, w 01sscckingreversa oianappellate coun ruling, said it is more imporunt to keep young people in school. "There is a transcendent state interest in this," Bedsworth said this morning. "The minor inconvenience to the individual 1s vastly outweighed by our interest in educating our youth." Bedsworth also presented friend- of-the<ourt briefs from state schools Superintendent Bill Honig and state AttorneyGeneraJ John Van de Kamp suppontng his position. ' In his report, Van de Kamp cited a West Covina study showing that burglanes, car theft. shoplif\ing and other daytime crime dropped by more than half when a tough anta - truancy program was instituted. A representative of Superintendent Honig.Taylor Carey, said that in a big (Pleaee eee TRUAl'fCY / A2) Laguna Hills magazine founder dies By PAUL ARCHIPLEY Ol IM ,,..., Not ,..., William H. Mamou, the fo under of Family Weekly magazine and a leading Orange County publisher, died Wednesday of cancer at Saddlc- back Hospital in Mission Viejo. Mamou launched the ma"1zine Sept. 13. 1953, after 36 years in the newspaper and magazine industry. It 1s the third largest magazine 1n the world. Wlth a weekly circulation ell~eding 12 million. Marriott was born Sept. 23, 1909, in Jackson, M1ch1gan. When he was 8 years old he went to work for his (Pleue eee P'OU1fDER/ Ai) Police keep watch on Mesa's westside Substation in Hispanic neighborhood opens, but fewknow of its whereabouts There arc no "Neighborhood Watch" signs to dt ourage criminals an arca.'I of southwc t Costa Mesa, where Spantsh as the only languaac spoken and understood. No organized cnme prevention program has been formed among the Haspan\C re 1dcnt'I, many of them 1llepl 1mm1arant'I who work on a day-to-day bam and depend heavily on free thntc~ and food a.iveaway pr<>srams But the m1nonty re,.dcnts make 1t a practice to look after each other, and thf;.Y depend on \osta MC\a pohce officer Chano C'amanllo to ktcp an eye on the ne1ahborhood. "You m1S}lt 'IY we do have a 'Neighborhood Watch.' WCJUSl don't have the mectinas." said Camanllo. who has spent I 0 of his 20 years as an officer patrolhna the low-income. predominately H1 panic areas of Costa Mesa. "They all know me. They make 111 ~int to know me," he continued 'They know I'll be there 1 f they need me " Thar rclat1onah1p WilS strenathened on Valcnttnc's Day when pohce opened a new we't 1dt substation that will serve a, hcadquancrs for C'amanllo and two Spah1\h-spcaldn1 aide With a lot of paint and even more repair work. the weather-beaten .. National Public Radio quoted an unidentified Reagan administration source as saying that he bad received two uoconfinned reports that Soviet authorities executed Yurchenko before a firina squad Asked about the ntws report. State Dcpanment spokesman Bernard Bowling on the green Kalb said "I don't have anythin& on that." At the White House, deputy press secretary Edward OjereJian said, "We A State ~tofrlciaL ~· in' on coodiuon he not be identified. s&td there was no information to corroborate the report. have no independent con~tion · Hecautionedthat. "evcnifit'auue, that Yurcbenko was executed an the there's no way of ever confirmina Soviet t)nion.". He aa.id ~R's report such a thins unleu T .. publilbes a was hued on lDformabon that was death announcement. and that isn't several weeks old. aoina to happen." ........ r.-.,'-.... I Lawn bowlln& bcnn no boa.Ddarlee u Uaeee putlclpaata demonatrate darblC A.mertcan-C.n•dlan Prln41eblp Day at the ~ Beula Lawn BcnrllnC Clab OD Wedneeday. Ca!Mdl•n bowlen)olned clab memben for tM eoetal ~t. Yurchcnto. a Soviet iaeen'rce operative form~ thaD two 49c1 w. defected to the United S... ... Aupnt and spent three moem~ detiriefed by CIA officialL lie . away from bis pwds in ..ty Ve1ll ber and resurfllCICld •• dn d news conference beld at tbe Scmll Embuay to announce bis dec:ilioe IO return to the Soviet Unioa. · Offshore · drilliilg seen as likely Laguna official says lawmaker dissension gtves Hodel leeway By PAUL ABCIOPLEY ,Of ............. Congress's inability to~ on an offshore oil drillina plan for Cali- fornia will leave the door opea for Interior Secretary Donald Hode:bo implement his own plan. an Oranee Cout councilman warned Wedna- day. · Robert Gentry, city councilman in Lquna Beach and a lead.in& oppo- nent of offshore drillin& aJoaa 0natie County waten, testfficd befOft a Conpessional panel in Washinaioo. D.C., Wednesday that drilliJll ~ could hurt tounsm and harm tbe environment. He testified. bcf ore an l l-melllbe:r Conpessional ncgori.atina team that was formed to develop a oew1 Soaf- tenn ect-eemen for-the-Califomia coastline.-... Representatives from California were invited to testify at the infor- mation pt.berin& session. Gentry wu ~-~/A2J Plane wreckage searchers snag cliff By PAUL ARCHIPLEY Ol IM,,..., ..... aWt A salvage company thought for at time it had snagged the fuselage of a single-engine plane that crashed off Newport Beach, only to find their grappling hooks had caught on the edge of a cliff on the ocean floor Wednesday. Three men were aboard the plane when it bit the water and sunk Sunday night. The men are presumed dead. Champion Air Salvage developed engine problems Wednesday af\er- noon and suspended its search, sajd Russ KJein, director of Vessel As- sistance Association of Amenc.a lnc. Vessel Assistance ofNewpon Harbor and Champion Air Salvage of Laguna staggers curfew for teens By LAURA MERK OltlieO.-, ........ The Laguna Beach City Council unanimously approved a staggered curfew ordinance Tuesday night, replacing its 23-year-old curfew of I 0 p.m. for all teen-agers. Praising Police Chief Neil Purcell for his effons in prepanng the new ordinance, the council agreed that 17-year-olds should not be subject to the same curfew as 12-year-olds. U ndcr the new curfew, cbifdren 14 years old or younger must be off the streets by I 0 p.m. Teens l 5-16 years old would be v1olat1ng the law after 11 p.m. and 17-year-olds must be home by m1dnighL Because of several suits challenging curfew laws in other cities, Purcell said the ordinance has not been enforced on a regular basis. Purcell said many residents have complained about pan1es where teen-agers have easy access to alcohol and drugs. "Today parents need all the help they can get, .. Purcell said. In addition, be said many runaways maJce their wa y to Laguna Beach only to "hang out at the liquor stores and outside bars." TONY SAAVEDRA Fo cus ON THE NEw s house at 1878 Placentia Ave. was transfonned into a police office, in hopes of encOuf'llln& more Mexican immigrants to repon cnmes. While scrvin& the entire west Costa Mesa area, the substation 1s intended mainly to help bridac the cultural pp between the Hispanic communitie and their Enahsh-spcak1n1 ncia)tbon. But before he ~ns to tackle the social 1 ues. Cam3nllo has a smaUer. but nonetheless annoyin&, problem: Not many people know the subtta- t1on 1s open. Carlsbad were hired by the plane's insurer. Crew members were certain they had found the wreckage of the Piper Archer Wednesday morning and sent a diver to confinn they had hooked it while dragging grapphng hooks along the ocean floor. The diver reported he couldn't tell what the object was because ofmurlcy conditions. "It turned out to be the edge of a ledge," KJcin said ... The area they were searching ranged from 60 feet to 160 feet. and they hooked onto the top of the cliff'. "They snagged a couple of thinp again after that. but it just turned out to be the ed&e apin." (Pleue eee PLAllfS/A2) Huntington teacher pays mandatory union dues, but vows fight By ROBERT BARK.ER Of ... 0.-, ........ Ocean View High School teacher William Waxman vowed Tuesday to fight on after school djstrict officials -over hts vehement protests - deducted $34.20 for union fees from his March 3 paycheck. Waxman1 35. an English and fine arts instructor. said he beheves his rights as an agnostic (a person. according to the d1ct1onary. who believes that the human mind cannot lcnow whether there 1s a God) are bein& overlooked 1n the battle. He arso is planning to consult Wlth ......................... Amencan Cavil Liberties Union at- torneys in his dispute with the local Distnct Educators Association over union fee$. "Every time l walk into the classroom now. I rca1ue I am no longer working for myself. I'm won- ing for the union," be said. "I cannot help but wonder why the union would want a member opposed to them to the ell tent that I am, unless., of course. It 1s simply the money tssue. "I do not intend to let this die until (Pleue Me 1'&ACBSR/A2) Helicopter crash lands near peak A helicopter was forced to land near Sanuago Peak on the Oraue- R1 ven1de county line Wednelcfay afternoon, shghtly in;urinaoneoftwO peopk aboard. Oransc County shenffs deputies said. Lt. 8111 Miller described it u a "hard land1na" about 2 p,m. in the Nued Santa Ana Mounwn1 ov~ look1na south Oranae County. Pilot Charles Beld&. 32, of Reclcm- do Beach escaped tl\JW'Y and dedfoed medical trcstment. B\lt ~ Terry Adams. JS. of Lona 8elicb 1uffired cuts and bnatlCS, Mtlk:r aid. The two-teai hclacoP'ef owoed ~ Others have trouble find1na the small office near the 1ntcncct.ton of Placentia A venue and J ~h Street - undwichcd between an animal h~ p11al and a hquor store. (Pl ...... orncsa1 A2) Lt. Lee Hanteon aad otncer Claano 0twier111o. ~t. ... a Coeta 11 .. pollce 8tadoa tlaat opened VaJnttD• • DaJ. 1ne-cc Hehcopicn ~ juta liftea of'f from nearby Siem hat and wu approach1na Sant..,o Ptek wtia 11 lost rotor power. Bdda tried to ICl '' down. but the en.ft rolled Ova'°" the slope, Miller said. The two men abollril_~~· (Pl----~A2) • -• __ ._...._._ ___ t _______ ....._ ____ _ ~ \ - -----L- A2 OrW9' COMt OA!LY PiLOTI Thursday, March 8, 1988 ... -- Select ion of jury begins in death case By STEVE MARBLE OftMo.11) ........ Jul) selection opened this week in the murder trial of Danny Floyd W1 lhamson. a convkted murderer ho 1!> accused of shooting and killing :i Costa Mesa man last July near Big Hear Lake W1l.JJ!lmson, JS. faces the death penaltfi' Potenual jurors are bcmg inter- \ 1ewed at the Orangcshow Fair- grounds in San 8emardino because no courtroom at the county Supenor t ourt would accommodate the large ~ number ti'f jurors under conSlder- 111un In death pe nalty cases, potential 1ururs are interviewed by attorneys '" a one-to-one basis rather than m t•ruups The latter procedure 1s used 111 non-capital cases. I h~· selection process is taking plad.' 1n a large auditorium at the l(IUOt) fairgrounds, located about a 111k lrom the courthouse. .\ spokeswoman for the San ll.·rnardmo County District At· "" ne) ·~office said such a procedure ,, uncommon but not unheard of m "·'" Bernardino. \.\'tl hamson IS charged With the I ul\ 26 1985, slay10g of Ross F llu"'e ofCosta Mesa. Howe, 31. was ~1lJt1onmg with fnends when he was 1101 out'i1de a Big Bear liquor store \lcord1ng to accusations. Howe 11Jd purchased a six-pack of beer and "as walking to his vehicle when \\ 1lhamson confronted him. de- 11and1ng money. Howe allegedly ignored Wil- 1Jm'>on and continued to his truck ount\o '>hen ffs deputies said W1J- llJm!>on aimed a gun through the 1rmk·s "'1ndshield and shot Howe in 1he head The Costa Mesa man was pr~ iounced dead at the scene. Prosecutor Raymond Haight Ill ,,ud he 1~ seeking the death pe nalty Ot'lause Williamson has previously hccn convicted of murder and on a lt'llet that he went to the liquor store '11h the intent to kill svmeone. \Ian Spears. the public defender 1t·p1l•,ent10g W1lhamson. has not n ca led his tnal strategy but said his lirn1 was into.ucated a1 the lime of tltl' 'hooting · · 11r dropped h1~ gun at one po101." J1d "lpears \\ ilhamson also 1s Lharged w11h I rtatening beating and shooun~ at ' •ur other ycoplc 10 a m101-cnme rrn.· folfo'-' Ing the Sfa) 1ngouts1de the •qlll>r SIOrl· '-.hl•n lTc, deput1e' <ha'>ed and r\entualh Lap1ured \\ 1lhamson, ac- ording to report~ \t the time of the mudcnt. W1l- ltam .. on "'a'> a fug111vc. hav10g failed to repon to his probation officer m '-.Jn Diego for nearl} seven months, t1lCord1ng to records kept by the state lkpartment ofrorrections. Williamson has previously been l1>nv1cted of murder. robbery and hurglaf) and has spent much of his ildult Ii fl-behind bars. court rcwrds 'i how - - Greeter statue erected Sculptor Guy Wllaon and hi• 9-foot K ulpture of the late Eiler Lanen -the Laguna Beach gr eeter -u the atatue took its place lo downtown Laguna Tuesday at the Greeter'• Com er Restaurant. Chees~ plant closed a fter illness _reponed LOS ANGELES< <\Pl -A report of hstenos1s s1cknc~s 1n An1ona pro mpted Cali fornia healt h officials to close a Southern C ahforn1a plant Wednesda) that makes "oft Mc\lcan- stylc chee..c lilo.c the lo.ind hnkl·d tu a fatal ep1dcm1c la!>t ~c.u State hl·alth offit 1al!> ordered Rodeo l ndu!.tnc~ in the C II\ of lndu\tr\ 10 rc:calt thc:ir t hce\c pro<l- ucl\ anti n·a~c: produu1un Wcdnes- d :t \. Sjld l:in Wc:\\cll. a <;f)()h·s"'11man lor thl· < ah lom1;.i De- partmcnt of Food and Agncullure 1n ~acramcnto. The shutdown of the plant was ordered because two women and a premature bab)' 10 Tucson, Anz .. became Il l after consumption of the cheese. Anzona state health offi cials ordered a rec~ll of the Califom ta· manufactured cheese on Wednesday. The recall was precautionary 1n C ahforma. wh ere no illnesses have been linked to 1hc Rodeo cheese. Ms. Wessell said. PLANE SEARCHERS HIT SNAG ... trromAl Depending on their ab1hl) to get ng10e parts toda} the searcher!> ma~ rl '>umc al m1d-da" tc.x.la} or pmtponc •hl· "t'arch until tomorrnv. Klein •• 111.1 1 ht airplane t.ra .. hcd about 11 15 rm ',unda} "'hen a ll1gh1 instructor 111d two ">tudent\ wert on a night 11 11n1ng l11gh1 \\ 11ncs\C<; told '\iauonal Trampor- L1t1on "iafct" Board 1nHst1gator Oon I l11rcn1e 1hc plane wac, fh10g '><>low "\Cr the ~ater oO Newpon pier 1t appeared to be on a "strating run " The plane hanked 10 the nght and llS \\IOg dipped into tht.• \\Jtcr t·ausing the plane to can wheel '>CH'ral timt"'> across the surface Llorente c~11matcd the a1rualt was tra" cling 10 C\tt.'SS ol IC)(J mph"' hen 11 crashed He bao,ed the estimate on damage to the landing gear which wa~ among the dehn-, .,._.an.her\ reco.,.cred on the -,urtace about a third of a mile from '\icv. pon Beach The in' e .. t1gator from the ft.:dcr JI satet} board's Los Angeles office said 1t was unh kel) anyone could surv1Ve the crash. and m vestigators believe all three v1cums may ha ve been ejected from the plane as tt whirled over the water before sinking. The men presumed lulled were Philip Teffiey of Irvine, a night mc;tructor employed by Aero A1te C enter at John Wayne Airport: Barry Kang of Newport Beach: and Benigno Villa ofCoc;ta Mesa. FOUNDER OFF AMIL Y WEEKLY DIES ... From Al lather. Fredcm:k Marnolt. who puh- hc;hcd the ( 11 11cn Patriot newspaper in Jalk\on l ll'iJ<>b was to pour lead in to the hnotvpc malh1nc'> 'v1 arnott quu.:klv adva nced. he wa<> 1dH'rl1'>mg director of the paper \~ h1k a teen-ager \ "ancd career 1n the puhh'ih1ng mdu•.tr\ follov.ed Mamon worked lor Aooth Publishing C ompan)' Rid- der Bro'>. ' npps-Howard Nev.s- paper\ the ( 1nc1nnau Enquirer New Yor~ Herald Tnbune. 'Washington I 1mes Herald. Amencan Weeki ), l'arade and Esq uire Magai10e, until he founded Family Weeki)' 1n New York C 1t}'. Af\t'r fi ve )'Car~ his wife Phyll1\ decided their fim ~n should be horn rn an Francisco and the fam ily left Nev. ) ork Mamott lx·g.tn puhh,h1ng the \Jn -fTanc1sco Dail} C ommcrual Nev..., a bus10es-:. new .. papcr tor the \h1pp1ng 1nduc;tr. 1 he 0'v1 a1Tioll' mn\l'd to Orangl' ( ount\ 10 1968 \,\hen thl (r\IOl' (" asked him to pubh'>h a ~peual '>Cl'l111n promoung the new rnmmun•I> He also pubh5hcd "Jev. World' magazine and 'tarted a '>eflC\ ol rotogra\ure ">unda' 'uppkmen t magaz1ncc; that continue under h1\ fa m1l). including Thi~ Is Oran&e Count). This Is San l>1C$O ( ount y. This ls"Sou1hcrn (ah forn1a and This ls 1hc na> Area Thi\ I\ the Inland Empire will be 1ntroduu~d ttm \.ear The mag:wnes. each wuh a m1n1- mum circulatmn of 500 000 M'C inserted 1n the Daily Pilot and other metropoli tan newspapers. "My father was very active in publishing:· said his son. William H. Mamou Jr "He was constantly rail ed on b) leaders of the industry for advice. "He ne,cr retired. The publishing busines~ to him was a way of life." Memorial services wi ll be held at 2 p m unday at St. Andrews Episcopal Church. 4400 Barranca Parkwa)'. Irvi ne. Mam on 1s survived by his wife Phyllis and five cltildren; David Mamou of New York, Phillip Mar- nott of Australia. Toni Garland of New Hampshire, William Marriott Jr. and Patrick Marriott, both of Orange County. TRUANCY CHECKS UNDER REVIEW ••. From A l city. it would be particul:1rlv difficult to identify specifi c truant~ "Our purpose 1s not to undert'ut thr Fo urth Amendment protec:11011 against unreasonable ~an ht~. We arc interested 1n making sure tha1 k1th remain 1n school," Care) ~•d "J'm cncoura&ed b:r the argu· CRASH ••. From A l 1na to tcrv1oc antennas located op the peak U. Fore u·y Service worker\ ar nvcd 11 the scene soon af\er the acc1cknt 1n case spilled fuel presented a fire hazard • mcnts .. lkd\worth 'k11d "I th1nli. thmgs went V<'f) well and I don't alwa\., \a\ that." Bcdsworth ..aid a ~upremc Court dcc1c;1on ma)' not be deli vered for ~\eral v.eck~ while JUSt1les mull the 1rn.1c But 1n dcc1d1na to review the l3~. the ruhns or the 4th D15tnct Court of Appeals was vacated, allow- ing police depanmen1s to contin ue their truancy-enfortement proaram~ The ca~ rtv1ewed by the upreme < ourt involves the 1983 arrctl ofa 17· year-old Fullerton Colleje student Newport Beach police offic.trs, who \atd the youth looked to be I S or 16. s1opped him and a\kcd him to produce 1denuficat1on. l he \tudcnl, however. had no dn"cr'1 hC'cnSt" or student f f) C3fd And whik he was being questioned forther by poljcc, officers discovered an envelope con· u11n1ng LSD. "It wa~ a specific $Cl of c1rcum· stances that wouldn't normally occur," Bcdsworth said ... Jf he had been carrying identification, it wouldn't have ,one any farther." A juvenile court thm v the case out, y1na the police had no reason to M"arch the youth. The 4th District C:oun of Appeals upheld the c:kemon and said o ffi cers have no authon 1.1t1on to stop ch1klrcn unless they have knowJedac of truancy. But Bedswonh. Van de Kamp, Homa and others prcued the u- premc Court to review the case and allow pohcc to continue makina truancy stop I WLllHIR --- More haze and fog inf ore cast Night end morning low oloude ~ loclll fO(I today Wld Friday wlll burn Off to NIZ:Y aneirnoon euntNne In the arano. eoa.t, the National WNther S.W. ..ad. "-Y-. High• wlll ranee from the low 80a at the beac:het to the mid 70. Inland. Lowa tonight wtll be In the low and mid 50t. Along the Tnner coutal weteta, ltgtlt ~~wines. wlll blow through tonight except IOUthW911 to west wtnd• 8 to 18 knot• thl• attetnoon and evening. The weetttty .._.., la 1 to 3 t .. t. Extentiv. tow ctoudl,,._ and fog Wiii only partially c1ear thl• afternoon. In the outer ooat., wattrt from Pt. Conception to Santa Rosa ltland, nonhw..t wind• wtll blow 12 to 22 knots through tonight. Calif. Tempa ·-~~ ~TS: H~ l9W9 tl"0\111110 P m Tho.nCley w.,m_c~ .. \,e ...... 61 34 AllMtrly 41 A .....,,...., 71 Ml snow~• Rein F\lrt-Snow Oc~ .... SteeiOnlfY.._ =QW 10 H M1dlnd-OdllM IO 43 -We.-S.-• NOAA US o.ol Of eon-<• ... 41 M 27 ......... AllCltO<• " 01 ..... OrtMM 17 40 Atlenla 58 21 60 " ,_Yewtl AIWttlc: City 41 2i Not10ll,lla 51 u Calif. Temp• llldmot• 41 2t ()l(Wlorfle City 17 43 ~ M N 41 u 0..-t2 2$ OMnOo .. ao ::·!owe ttvougll 5 p"' ~ T.,_11~ 6a 21 ..._. .. " 30 ~ 47 2t -~ 11 51 TOIBll09 70 50 ... 17 ,. PfloenlJI 17 u ..,..._ .. &3 Y~V,., 71 40 · eo..on 50 ,, :::='.l'0r se 2S ....,_I ... ... ..,,.., 37 2t ., 37 _ ... 83 27 c:.., 58 2t "~ llO 24 llWIOCI 71 S6 awt.ton.S C 52 43 ~ 54 a3 llly'lhe IO 56 Surf Report °'*'-ton,W\I 41 '2 &4 H Celallne 12 M ClllceOO 40 24 71 M Cut¥WClly 71 51 ~ 47 23 Aldw'llOtld 49 33 Eur•• " IO lOCA"°" lllZI Diil ~ 41 2t 81 l.oull 83 a3 Fr9n0 71 62 ZUIMIMcll 24 w ~SC 51 ,, Sell&..-•Clly 12 35 LanC:Mlet ... 43 a.1'a Mor1ICe 1-2 w Colulft«lua.OI\ 42 2t Sen Antonio 71 41 ~ .. M HewpOt1 IMdl 1·2 w ~.N.H 44 2' 8en JuM,P R. .. .. 71 IO Ian DleOO County 1·2 w o.llM-A Worlll u 41 s.ttte 52 43 71 50 Outlooll IOt Fncs.y. Uttle ct>enge. == 44 2t == T1 35 Monro'fle 12 M eo 15 32 21 Montebello 71 M O..MoWMll 42 as 89ok-ao 25 Monterey 62 52 Tides OllerOlt at 21 8~ N 31 Mt WlllOn 71 12 !IP-15 S4 Topea 52 40 ,.._.... 90 55 '*"'*• 11 -27 Tuceon 83 49 Newpof1 8MGll 61 55 TODAY Fergo 23 13 TlllM 67 42 091llend 17 63 Flre1hlgll S:52 a.m. 5 7 ,,.......,. 25 ... ="'°" 47 $0 Ontttlo 91 •• FlmlOw 1:12 p.m. .1 0 01..iF• 5' 30 12 341 Plllm 99MQt .. 81 8-lclr.lgl'I 7:62p.m. 4 0 Ql-llDolo,N.C 52 2' W1111..e-. 40 a1 P!Medene 91 51 HMtford 41 :ze PMOl'loOIM eo .. FlUOAY Helene 5' a& ,.,..,.,.,. 92 49 F°fl1 IOw l:t.43 Lm. 2.0 HonCIMll 16 71 Red Bluff 76 51 =:f._ ··45Lm 59 Houleon 75 65 Eztended ~Olly .. &3 1:49p.m ·12 ind191...,. ... :ze .__,o 1• ao 5eooncl Ngn 1-<>lpm 4.0 .lacbon.Me 71 ,, SenlaAne 73 M """-' 11 )0 Col ...... ~ dUrlng Ille Sarne Betbtta eo 62 ~City .. 40 ....,,.., llW0\11111 Moncley period SantaCNI " 53 ~ t'-IOOty ti 6 16 Lm and llelA LMV-e-13 53 HllN lllkdey In the mid'°" and 70. Sarita Mana 70 51 :z::e1 &·53p.m LJIUe Roe* 14 SI Cooing ""° ltla IOe lly Moncley lOwt SantaMona 61 " ,.... loday at 4·06 a..m and-. ~ 53 2t In IN fNcl 40ll and 50L s 1oe1<1on 75 50 ....... 1:64p.m. OFFSHORE DRILLING SEEN AS LIKELY ••. From Al the only representat1 ve from Southern California. "I th ink we were able to show that Orange County won't tolerate any more air pollutJon or any threat of an 011 spill which damages our beaches, nor would it tolerate the production of a new industry that would dam~e our tourism industry," Gentry said m a phone interview from Washington. "If we were dealing with this question onshore, like in Yosemite, it would never fly. We · host three million tourists a year in LaJUna. the same as Yosemite and a milhon more than Maui," he said. · Gentry said the negotiating team includes congressmen and sena- to,.,,.,.ho fa vor 011 development off of ~ornia as well as opponents, and he iears they'll be stalemated trying to develop a plan that's acceptable to both factions. "It looks like Mr. Hodel will get his way because the committee will probably not reach a consensus," he said. "It will gi ve him a lot of power. He'll say, 'I'll have to proceed with my current fi ve-year plan including two lease sales off Orange County and the Southern Cal ifornia coast: "He'll do that: frankly, because this is a case where the f edcral govern- ment is in the hip pocket of the oil industry, and the state is in the hip pocket of the federal government," Gentry said. The oil lobby is so well -entrenched in Washjngton that opponents will have difficulty blocking offshore pro- duction locally, he said. Gentry ·said local congressmen have received large contributions from the oil interests;. including: William Dannemeyer (> l 0,000), R· Fullerton; Robert Doman ($9,000), R·Garden Grove. and Robert Badham ($2,000). R-Newport Beach.Dannemeyer ts on the nego- tiating team. __ Questions put tolum during Thurs~ day's session suqcsJJd. the~ deck already is stacked, ~ntry charged. For examele, one congressman asked Gentry ifhe'Would be willing to accept ooly two oil rigs off-the Orange Coast if they guaranteed everybody else would ·have two rigs and prom- ised no more wouJd be permitted. "That's like me saying lo my constituents in Laguna 8each that every neighborhood had to have a ga s station and hotel,·· he said. "Instead we should be looking at the coast aod deciding which areas should be protected." Gentry said Big Sur and Monterex are among nine "subarca deferral ' zones that will be protected from drilling. "I asked that we be number 10," he said. Citizen input will be needed to get Congress moving, Gentry said. "It is so political, so highly charged wi th oil interests. if people don't speak we'll see oil rigs off the Orange County coast in a few years. "Those of us who are elected officials and participate in bearings all the time are kiod of worn down - hkc the fact that I was the only one from Southern California here today. "l f s hµd on short.not.ice to Ft.here -1.Jcatn.ed aboUL tllc..lliaring last week -·whereas the oil industry has lobbyists here on the bill every day," he said. bt>cal residents will have an op- portunity to express their views during a public hearing today in Newport Beach. The meeting in-the counci l chambers at Newport Beach City HaJI will be open to public comments from I lo 4 p.m. TEACHER VOWS FIGHT ON DUES •.. From Al I have exhausted every poss;b1hty." Setting the stage for the union fee clash was the victory the union won last fall that requires all teachers to pay union dues unless they can prove they have religious tenets objecting lo joining or financially supponmg em- ployee organizatJons. The names of teachers who oppose voluntary deductions arc turned over to d1stnct personnel officials for payroll deductions. As ironclad as the contract laniuage seems to be, Waxman claims that 1t fails to take into account the possibility that agnostics and atheists have the same rights as religious groups and may have con- victions against un ion dues. Waxman said he wants to gi ve his union dues. $372 a year. to the local Dollars for Scholars scholarship pr~ gram. Wax.man previously claimed that the deduction offees is a "fundamen- tal injustice and an appallinf infringe-- ment" of his rights. He said he was encouraged to participate in work activities sponsored by the union but not allowed lo vote on the contract. Only 31 of the district's 711 fulJ. time teachers declined to join the union. officials said. and Waxman apparently was the only one to protest paying the union dues. Bill Bianchi, executi ve d irector of the West Orange County United Teachers, an umbrella o rganization of west county school teachers. de- fended the new contract. He said union dues go to cover the costs onocat, state and federal teacher associations. None of the money is used 1n local political campaigns, he said He said that be<:~usc of teacher union efforts, Wax man's recent pay 10creases tnple the amount of union fee deductions. Biancho said Wax man has ben- efited from union ctTon s over the years without paying union fees. "I think he's just whining." he said. OFFICER KEEPS WATCH ON COMMUNITY ••• From Al Camanllo has spent much of his time canvassing the neighborhoods, pass10g out fliers and giving direc- tions lo the substation. While grateful for th e coverage in local newpapers, be is contacting Spanish publications that are more likely to reach the Hispanic populace. "After all, if they can't speak English, they probably can't ~d4t • either," Camarillo said, shaking his head wi th a chuckle. "I thou~t we could Just come out. hang a shield on the door and people would know we were hen:." In dealing with the immigrants. Camarillo is as much a teacher as an enforcer. "A lot of them didn't feel or realize they were doing anything wrong," he eitplained. "The key is aetting to ~iA,.~~E Daily Pilat MAIN OFFICE 3.1<' Wftl 8•• 51 C °''' lol1M CA loll •OO<~\ lo• IS6() CO.le Meu CA 91616 know the culture, and most of the younger officers arc going to learn it real quick out there." For instance, many Hispanic resi- dents gather io the alleys behind their homes or in their front yards, drink- ing beer late into the night while radios blare ranche,.,s and corridas f:rom an all-Spanish station. n'Sa common si&ht in East Los Anaeles or other Hispanic neiah· borhoods, where the tolerance from adjacent residents is a little higher than in Cost.a Mesa. "Here. partying in fron' of your home ~t lO o'clock '' beyond rcaso~ • Camarillo said, "although we don't have nearlr, the problem we've had years back. ' Lt. Les Harrison, who oversees patrols in the westside area. con· curred that relations between Spanish-speaking residents and police have become less strained. "TheX arc more responsive to us and don l give us as bad a ti me as they used to," Harrison said. Although the substation is open,· renovation work is continuing on the former fi ve-room house. The smell of fresh paint wafts throuJh the facility, while a small elcctnc heater sits in front of the unhl stone fireplace. "We still haven't gotten all the bug.<1 out," Camanllo said. The substation is open weekdays from 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.1 with Camtrillo coming on duty m the af\emoon. Police aides now take crime r,eports at the new office and will eventually be doing fingerprints and licensing bicycles, Harrison said. Dally Piiot o.ttvery I• QuerentHd o-•eotot e.ti !167' -& tdtt0tle! e.t2 •32• Ju1tcall 642-6086 MQl10Af 'r!Cllly II you 00 ~I ,,... yOUt ~ by ~ W P "' eel llel'>ft 7 p m ~ y<IU! cor v Wiii be 0.-IP'.I Cop,•'9"' •NJ ()fe"Qt Coafl Plllll'"""V c-ny No -"or... ,_..,.,_. .o.10t• -11 .. °' ·-" .. ............ ..., -1 .. •ec><-* "'°"1 -· -,,,_(:I tOOy•oQlll - O"CI c aM "°"'• oe'CI a• CUI•• IMta IA•l0t"'9 !UPS ••• IOOt 5".""1"'10" Ch .,.,.., U 2t ""0'01 ..... ., "'61 l1 00 .-.w, VOL 71, NO. 15 -. What do you hke about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number above and your mcuaac will be recorded, transcnbed and de· livered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answerina serv1ct may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column must include their name and telephont' number for venfication. Tells us what's on your mind. I • S.l••Clly e"CI $unclet II yOl.o 00 "01 K.... ya.• 'OP'Y by t t "' C.>I 1191,,.e 10 a "' ancs 'fOJI eOPy .. °""'9'.0 Clrculetton T.tephonet 1,1 I 0-•"04' c:...,.,, ~·•o ...... ,.