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Home My WebLink About1986-03-28 - Orange Coast Pilot{ I ~ I FAIR •OMCAITIOM A2 * FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1986 ·Coast on &lert for terrorists Military bases, airport tighten security; border patrol keeps intensified watch -- By SUSAN HOWLETI' Security has been increased by Of .. O.itr,... ..... airports and military bases through-Security officiaJs at John Wayne out the Southland bcCause of threats Airpon, the l).S. Border Patrol and by Litgao leader Col. Moammar Orange Coast military bases have Khada to send "human bombs" to beefed-up security in the wake of the United States. Libya's threat to launch terrorist' The threats follow an altercation attacks on the United States. with U.S. Navy forces m the Gulf of Board fights CM on • noise Fair officials fear loss of authority Paro le denied in Ferguson bill Sirhan Sirhan bid for freedom la dented a aec- on4 time. A5. By TONY SAAVEDRA OftheOeltJ ........... Coast Reluctant to share its authority, the Orange . County Fair Board voted Orange County will spend Thursday to opp()se ao Assembly bill that wouJd allow Costa Mesa to $3.5 mllllon to keep Its tax regulate noise from a concert arena on assessment systems up the state-owned fa~ounds. tosnuff./A3 With one mem r absent. the board unanimously approved a resol- ution protesting Assemblyman Gil Nation Ferguson's pro1><>sal to cap the noise escaping from the Pac ific Corrosive ash spewing Amphitheatre into the adtacent Mesa del Mar and College ark neigh-from Augustine Volcano borhoods. causes health alerts In The state and the govcmor-ap- Alaska./A4 pointed Fair Board, officially known as the 32nd Distnct AgriculturaJ Association, is believed to have sole Sports authority over .all activities oo the I 50-acrc fairgrounds. George Raveling returns That condition. known as sov- ercign immunity. has prevented to Pac-10 basketball as Costa Mesa from cnfor~ noise USC coach. /81 standards on the 18, pacity amphitheater, privately owned by INDEX Los Angeles-based Ned-West, Inc. City officials in February per- Advice and Games cs suaded Ferguson, R-Newport Beach. to revive an anti-noise measure that Births A6 was abandoned by state Sen. John Bulletin Board A3 Seymour. R-Anahcim, earlier this Business B4 year. Classified 86-9 The ftro1><>sal would subject oper- Comics C6 atorso the 21/2-year-old amphitheater Death Notices 89 to misdemeanor charges if local noise Entertainment Oatebook laws are not followed. Orange County Fairgrounds of-Opinion BS-6 ficials, as well as representatives of Paparazzi Oatebook other state fairs .• fought the ill-fated Police Log A3 Senate bill and are mounting a Public Notices 89-10 campaign against the latest proposal. Sports 81-3 They argue the measure would set Television Oatebook precedent for local ~ovcmments to Weather A2 chip away at the states authority over other California-owned fairgrounds. (Pleue eee FAIR/A2) S1dra in the Mediterranean Sea earlier this week. Navy planes rep()rtedly hit at least four Libyan patrol boats and a sbo~ radar 1nsta1Jation after Libya launched rocket attacks during U.S. military maneuvers. Although John Wayne Airpon is not an international a1rpon, officials' at wtll be extra alert concerning security. ·•we have an ongoing concern for secunty," said Lt. Dave Mann of airport security. "The recent events •• T .G.I.Fountaln 1n the world have heightened our awareness for the safety of the airpon and passengers." The U.S. Border Patrol bas told.its officers to keep an intensified watch for Possible terrorists while on patrol near the Mexican bOrder, said Gene; Smithburg. assistant chief patrol agent. "We're alway conscious of secur- ity," Smtthbura said, "and we're on the alert for persons who might be terrorists." Marla SalJ.nu. 11. and her elater Graciela. 10. haYe fun and keep cool while frolicking on the apray J>OOI ecalptare at Mlle Square Park in Fountain Valley darlDC aprlng break. Smitbbura said his division of the U.S. Border Patrol 1CUCbes the ~areas of San Diqo Coun- ty, Oran~ County and parta of Ri venidc County for people entering the United States illepUy. Officials at the ,Marine Cor])5 Air Stations in EJ Toro and Tustin said they have a1so· taken ·extra safety precautions, but could not discuss those measures. .. AU we can say is tba t extra precautions are being taken," said I st Lt. Tim Hoyte of the El Toro Marine base. "We can't~ the specific security measures.." Hoyle said the air strip at El Toro is not considered an international point of arrival and dcparturc, but there are Marine fi.i&bu that use the 1-n<lioa field .. from various poin'ts throa&h- out tbeCQuntry," making it necessary to watch the area very carefully given the recent threats oftenorism. The stepped-up security is a direct (Pleue..,. ADlPOllT8/ A2) Prof can't link Laura t o b ones But anthropologist says later finds may prove HB gtrl ·sf ate By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of .. .,., ........ While bone fragments found m the desert last weekend cannot be linked conclusively to missing Laura Brad- bury, the antbroPologist who exam- ined the remains is hopeful that further discoveries could provide additional clues to the little Ji:rl's fate. "Desert searches oft.en Y.'eld more material as time goes by,. Or. Judy Suchey said this morning. "Some people are under the impression that once an area bas been combed, that's it. But that's not true." Suchey, a forensic anthrop()logist and professor at Cal State Fullenon. said future desert searches could uncover clues that were invisible weeks earlier. Animals and changing weather conditions, for ex.ample. could move and unearth remains previously bid- den, she said. "Animals can drag remains over great djstances." Suchey said. Suchcy this week examined a portion of a human skull and bone fragments found by hikers last week- end in Joshua Tree Natio!W Monu-t· mcnt, where 3-year-old Bradbury disappeared while camping with her family in 1984. . Despite hopes that the remains would resolve the question of the Huntington Beach girl's fate, Suchey concluded only that the bone pieces were human, from a child 2 to S years old and bad been lying in the desert sun from three to four months. (Pleue eee BRADBUllT / A2) HB cites landlords on slum conditions By PRU SNEIDERMAN °' .. .,., ....... Huntington Beach officials arc pteSSiog criminal ch~ against nine Commodore Circle landJords who have not re~ apartments where unsafe winng, insect infesta- tions. plumbing problems, in- operable stoves and other housing code violations were found. Complaints against the nine have been mailed to court officials over the past eight days and owners of several other buildings are expected to be charged next week, city officials said. The charges follow weeks of warn- ings aimed at climinatmg alleged health and safety problems in Com- modore Circle fourplexcs. Huntington Beach officials have expressed concern for severaJ years about de.teriorati~ living conditions on Commodore C1tcle, near the Five Points shopping center. The apart· ments. built m the 1960s, house many Southeast Asian refugees and illegal aliens and are often overcrowded. according to city officials. Late last year. the city warned absentee prot>Crty owners that they would face cnmi!W charges if bcaJth and safety problems at the apart- ments were not corrected. City Attorney Gail Hutton said Tuesday she has been told. by city inspectOrs that some Commodo~ Circle JandJords have taken steps to upgrade their properties. The crimi- nal charges arc being sought against owners who arc not addressing the problems at their buildinp, she said. The first criminal complaint - aUeging 14 misdemeanor violations -targeted Enrique and Patricia Cervantes ofNorwalk. a husband and wtfc listed as owners of the building at 7642 Commodore Circle. Deputy City Attorney Ted Endres said copies of the complaint were mailed March 21 to West Orangr County Municipal Court. to the Norwalk couple and to Bruce Bender, a real estate agent who has worked wtth some of the Commodore C ircle property owners. Endres said the cny 1s seek.mg an Apnl 2 amugnmcnt on the cnminaJ (Pleue 11ee LAJfDLORDS/ AS) Agrangets $22,000 Alf!DPIIfH' 2ndslayingvictim named for Irvine campaign r· :~~..:.~.:EDRA tts~~e~~~=~~1!~~1d1scovcred on Store owner By PHIL SNEIOERMAN OftheOeltJ .......... Incumbent Irvine Councilman Larry ~n has raised more than $22,000 m his campaign for a third term, placing him far ahead of 10 other candidates running for two scats in the June 3 clmion. Campaian finance information, covering donations and expenditures between Jan. l and March IS, 1986, was made public m statements filed with the Irvine City Oerk. In recent years, some Irvine coun- cil campaigns have cost as much as $30,000. In 1984, the current mayor. David Balcer, set a new city record by raising more than $50.000 in winning his council seat. The initial finance statements in- dicate the J 986 candidates-with the exception of Agran -arc off to modest starts in tnc fund-raising race Irvine's election law states th at a person or business can donate no more than $283.47 to any candidate. (The original law set the hm1t at $250 but Consumer Pnce Index adjust- ments have bumped the ceiling up $33.41.) Donors of $100 or more (Pl-..e eee IRVIR/ .U) Turn to Page C1 for th• l•tHt automotive new• . . . the office floor by a Janitor. who ct1· dn 't hear The second v1ct1m m an apparent called Police at 4:47 a.m. double homicide at a Costa Mesa gay Johnson would not identify the barwasiden1jfiedby policcThursday jarutor, but confirmed reports the shots at bar as 38-ycar-old Jo~ R. Arriaza. worker may have been on the Autopsy results were pending on premises when the shooting occurred Arriaza and ·bar owner Lawrence L. However. Johnson said there was no Rohr. who were found shot early indicauon that the janitor wttnessed Wednesday in the tiny office of the the attack. Lion's Den tavern, 719 W. 19th St. "He may have been m the bar area Homicide detectives still had not working." the detecti ve said The uncovered a motive Thursday eve-Janitor rcp()rtedly has been living at ning for the apparent murder. the tavern in a predominately Latmo Lt. Rick Johnson said both v1ct1ms sbopptng center 10 southwest c osta were hit by "multiple" gunshots. He Mesa. added that Amaza may be a licensed Police canvassmR the ne1gh-voca1jonal nurse and was not cm-SECOND/il) ployed by the bar. which is known for (Pleue eee A. hquor store employee admitted Thursday he "embellished a few facts" when he told the Daily Pilot his boss heard shots the ru.ght of a double hom1c1de at a Costa Mesa bar. Mil e W1lhamson. a clerk at un\htne Liquor. 724 W. 19th SL. told the Dall> Ptlot in a story pnnted Thursday that his boss. Frank Show- alter. had been at the store early (Pleue eee STORY/ A2) 'Lagunatic' Harry Moon uses his restaurant for good works Cam.paig n donations exa 1nined Cottag@ Restaurant co-owner has hand in numerous charitable, civic causes By LAUl\A MER& °' ............... If there 1s a fund-raiser 1n Lquna Beach, you can bet Harry Moon lS behmd at. He's a .. Latunatic." At lcttst that's what the co-<>wnerof the< ott e Re tauralll calls himself. His preoc:cupauon with the coa tat city PoUrt out when he peaks of the town he's called home for 30 yean. Equally eVldcnt, as directors of non-orofit orpn1:r,at1ons 1n Laauna Beach attest, are has contnbuuons and dedication to just about any cause in the beach city Aft.er Moon and his panner An Fnnk bought the Cottage Restaurant in 1964andbe11.1uervin1 home--tylc meals. they diMX>vertd few people dined out o n Tuesdays. So that became their rught off. But soon, Moon found he could use tome of thOtc Tuesday n1ahts for fund-raiten at tM restaurant Wlthout losina any buSJness -althouith he UURA MEii P10Plf 1~ IHf Nrr-.s alwa)'S donated the food. All the money raised from the meals could be donated to charitable orgam:r,.1t10M. Now, if the 1CCOnd Tuesdav of the (Pleue eee LAOUKAJll/A.2) ....................... ~ Harry Moon In Illa office at tbe ~e Reetatan.Dt I By LISA MAHONEY Of .. Dellr,.... ..... The Orange County Dtstnct At- tome) 's Office 1s 1nvcsugauna allep- uons that a trash hauhna company "laundered" c.ampaign contnbuuons to tv.o count) upcrvao rs Deputy Dmnn Attorney Maury E~ans q)d h1 office 1 1nvt-Supuna a c1t17en complaint that G X of Or- an ('ounty made con111buuons to supcm rs Bn.ioe cstande and Thomas Riley .. throuah an inter· mtciw')' .. Though he d~hned to dtscu details of the 1nv"t1ptton, Evaru confinncd that the Dmnct At- torney's Offict had bttn proV1ded (Pleue eee CAMP AJO"f A2) Al * Orange eo..t DAILY PILOT/ Friday, Merch 28, 198e \ AIRPORTS, BASES TIGHTEN SECURITY ••• WEAfHER homAl efm:t of lhc Libyan lhtcats, Hoyle said. ..but we're tceurity-consciou$ around the airfield aQyway." Officials al the U.S. Naval Weapons Station in Seal Beach sajd because of the strict security aJway maintained at the Oranae Coast base, no extra p~utioos have been taken. lmm11rat101\ nffl<'trs have dc- tamed several people with terronst backgrounds who were cntenng Soutliem California, and continue to be on guard, said Allen Wuhrman. aetint deputy district director for the INS 1n San Dieao. None of those stopped were Libyan, he said. "It's pert of our Job to maintain tight security at the ports of entry anyway," Wuhrman said, "but we have of course notified them (patrol agents) of the pcater potcnlial" for terrrorists entenna th. e United States. ut the INS' bipest concern is th se it doesn't catch, Wuhnnan said. 'We know we don't catch them all,'' Wuhrman sa1d. "What about the ones that 10 around and sneak throuah the canyons? If 10 terrorists arc caught. what about the other ones th:u we don't catch ... that's our biggest fear." Cloudy and cooler for weekend lnc:reulnofY doudy •lee and coottr temp«atur• ...,., ~k:ted tor tht EMter ..-~.:.•.a eoutherty lhtrt 1n hlgh- wtndt brought molat elt Into UCMhtm Cdfomle today. Tht ups-·ltvtl flow of elr OY9r tht WM WU lhfttlng 80 lhet 11 came trom tht 1e>uth, bringing In moltt air, acoordlng to tht weather eervto.. High ctouda and tiu. hung over the Southland tOday and lnc:reulng cloudl,,... wu txPeCted Saturday. CAMPAIGN DONATIONS INVESTIGATED .•• Along tht Orange Cout there wtll be contldetab .. ctoudlnea tonight. Partly Cloudy and more humid Saturday. Gradual eoollng trend with hlQhe from 80 to 85 at tht bMchtl to tht mld·70t to low 80t lni.nd Saturday. LOWI tonight 52 to 82. From POlnt Conotptlorl to tht Mtx~n Border -Varlablt moatly aouth wind• 5 to 10 knot• night and momtng hour•. becoming eouthweat 8 to t5 knote afternoon and evening houra Saturcjay. Westerly awell 1 to 2 feet. Mottly cloudy tonight and partly cloudy Saturday. From Al with copies of 1wo letters from tbe Santa Ana firm's corporate office in Boston which said that contnbutions made by five company employees "may have been reimbuned from corporate funds." The letters, written by Joseph Boren, vaee president of communica- tions and environmental manage- ment for GSX, were sent to Riley and Nestande O!l Feb. 21 . They asked ~he two supervisors to amend campaign djscJosure statements on file with tho Registrar of Voters to reflect that the employee contributions came from GSX. The amendments were an tended to "resolve any uncertainties regarding the source of these contnbutaons," Boren wrote. According to campaign disclosure statements. GSX contnbuted $500 to Riley's campaign Sept. 28, the same day that four company employees gave the supervisor S 1,000. The firm gave Nestande S 1,000 on Nov. 8 and two of tts employees contnbuted $500 to has campaign. The employees were 1dent1fied as Deborah J. Banrcll, Pa1nc1a A. Stam- baugh, Jackie Witt, Roben C. Got· tlieb and Anthony M. Otting. Otting contributed to both campaigns. Obsc'1ring the true source of pohti-caJ .contributions is a v1olauon of California law wbich cames a maxi- mum ~naltyofsix months 101aJ1 or a S 1,000 tine. Evans said penalties arc normaJl y applied against individuals, but he said it was too early to say just who, 1f anyone. might be charged. Boren did not return telephone messages left at rus office this week. Local GSX officials bave referred questions to the corporate office. GSX was reportedly lobbying some members of the Board of Supervisors to hft competitive restrictions on trash haulers so they co uld compete for business on a county-wide basis. The county grants only a hmited numper of permits in each of IO trash haul~ districts. GSX holds no county permit. After a lengthy study of possible revisions to its 14-year-old trash hauling ordinance. the board voted in February to majntam hm1ts on com- petition and guarantee current trasb haulers their ~lots for the next live years. Riley's and Nestande's distncts, with their large amounts of unin- corporated area, were the most im- pacted by the dec1S1on. The possible 1llegaht1es surround- ing GSX contributions were un- covered by Shirley Grindle, a sclf- appointed watchdog of supervisors' campaign financing. Grindle helped wnte the county TIN CUP (Time Is Now, Clean Up Politics) ordinance which prohibits board members from votm~ on issues involving ma)Or campaign con- tributors. MaJOr contnbutors are defin&d as anyone who donates more than S 1,622 to a supervisor over a 48- month penod. Gnndle says she keeps track of every contributor to the supervisors' campaigns and became cunous when the name GSX cropped up for the first time last year. She also noticed that five new individual contributors, all GSX employees, had made dona- tions on the days their company did. "That's too much of a coincidence for them to have done this indepen- dently," she said. Outer wat~: West end aouthweat wlnda 5 to 15 knots tonight and Saturday. U.S. Tempe M....,.lleedl 78 .. ........ 45 34 ~PIUI 52 SI .. lA =::. .. 14 31 A"*'V se 37 .,. 61 Zn~QU9 71 46 NewYOtll 14 42 71 SI Ncwfolk.VL 10 44 Anctlorllge 2t 22 Oll.'-'-COy 15 5$ Allen ta 73 .. O!Mtl• 16 " Calif~ Temps A tllnllc Clly Ill 37 Oflel1do 71 57 AUe!ln 80 '° Pll4ledllpNa ... 35 BeltlmOf• et 32 PllolnlJI 91 74 ~ 74 35 Pitt= 51 27 78 .. Port ,Me 51 35 ito.ton 15 ~ Pontend,Or 17 41 ""'"'° 47 32 "'~ 81 42 c;.,., 73 42 =rClty 73 41 Cllet1elton,8 c 78 57 71 ... aw.ton.WV 57 29 Aeno 75 31 Clllrioli.. H C 72 47 ~ 73 31 =: .. 72 41 8l LOUii 81 .. 52 42 8l"91•Twnpe 80 56 Clndnnetl 53 31 Seit lMI• City et ... ~ 41 21 S....Ant-78 57 Columbul.Oll 51 2t ... !tie ... 51 Oelu-Ft Worth 79 M ~ .,. ... Dlylon 51 32 ~ ... 50 OlnWt 71 44 •yr-53 37 0.M-Ill 53 TOC*la 75 51 Oelt041 50 27 T-92 ... OUlulll 43 37 Tulle 74 S2 l!IPMO 80 ., WMNngton Ill 37 FelflMlnlc1 11 10 Wlc:Hta 73 54 FWQO 51 37 w1111-a...,. 57 '7 ,,...,, 70 S4 01"'4~ <45 21 OfMtFllll 73 : Smog Report Helena 75 Honolulu 14 : ll'ollllam ~ Index jpel~ 0.100 Houlton 71 ~ $3 32 OOodr. 100-200 uMMltlllUI lot ---""'- '**'°""'-.,. 40 f*)ll6e; 200-300 ~II.II for ... JICll_,,,.. 80 52 300-600 ~ Am flgut9 .. ,,.,,_ 40 37 !Ode(• 1111 ior-, ~ .. prWllloul Extended 0 4 311 17 SI IRVINE CAMPAIGN FUND REPORTS ••• 1(--Clty 71 $4 ~· 81telned 1111 l.MVIQM Ill st U11ll~ 71 ... =c-............. _ 113-175 ~ 5' 35 Otwloe County .. , .. . 113-215 From Al must be 1dent1fied 1n the finan ce statement. Candidates Clarence Becwar and Ed Doman filed short forms. mdacat- mg the> plan 10 raise or spend no more than $500 dunng the campaign City Clerk Nanq Lace~ said Doman mformed her 1hat he plans to amend BRADBURY •.. From Al Suchey explained to reponers gathered at a Cal Stale Fullenon news conference that 1t 1s nearl y 1mposs1ble to determine these:< or race ofa child based only on bones or bone frag- ments. But she admitted that other 10ves11gators and pathologists may be able to learn more from the remains than she did. Suchey said she was able 10 de- termme the age of the re ma ms based on hernpenencc and compamons to full skulls and skeletons of known ages But uche~. using 1wo skeletons and a dozen ~kulls to illustrate her points, <;a1d 1f searchers found other remains, mvest1gal0rs may be able 10 learn more about the 1dent11\ of 1he deceased · Longer hone~ from the arms and has statement. Anthony Korba's only notation was a S 1,000 loan to his own campaign. Mary Aileen Matheis loaned $485 to her campaign to pay for a state- ment of qualifications to be included an the pamphlet mailed to voters. legs could more accurate I y de term 1 ne the a~e of the child. And hair, oftentimes found with remams long after death. provide clues to race. she said. While Suchey readily discussed the technical methods used to examine skeletal remains. she declined funher discussion on the Bradbury case "My report has been turned over (to 1nvest1$3tOrS) and I'd get an y additional mformation on the case from them," she said. In fact, Suchey said she prefers to not let the Spcclfics of the case influence her studies of the remains. "As a forensic anthropologist, I do my work best bland of outside information." she said "I put m- ves11ga1ors m the nght d1rec11on so they can pursue leads " 72 ~ MWopolltan l..oe Angela ....... 113-206 Thomas Jones loaned $500 to his own campaj~ and listed just one ~':ts~~~ ~~rc!~'ico~~~!~~b~a~~r . FAIR BOARD FIGHTING ANTI-NOISE BILL .•. Gary Steven Bcnncn reported tJult he paid the candidate's statement fee From Al of $485 -an amount loaned by Newport Beach accountant Arthur G Newton. Scott Wellman lasted $616 in expenses. Betsy Scheer reported spending $485 for a candidate's statement. Hal Malon~y reported that he loaned his campaign $2,000. He also raised $652.47, which included a SI 00 donation from Irvine Coun- cilwoman Sally Anne Miller. He spent $823.87 fora fund-raismg pany and for pnnttng. Jean Hoban was sec.ond to Agran an fund-ra1s1ng. She reported collect- ing S4,450 an donattons and a $100 pledge. She loaned $500 to her campa1gn. "lfwe allowed them to control the noise, the next thing you know they'd be trying to control everything on the fairgrounds," said board member Clinton Hoose. "It's a long-standing policy that a lower authority cannot control a higher authority, meaning the state." Board member Larry Arnold reac- ted angrily to what be considers the city's attempt 10 sidestep an earlier pact between Costa Mesa and the fairgrounds. The 1980 agreement, made three years before lhe amphitheater open- ed , states that the Fair Board will have sole authonty to enforce noise ltm1ls on the arena -using county noise standards. "I'm real mad at (the city), tp be honest with you1" Arnold said, "when I shake hands with somebody I eitpect tbem to live up to the deal." '- He conceded the board has been accused of foot-dragging in its effort to harness the allegedly noisy tenant. After failing to persuade amphitheater operators 10 tum down the volume, the board ftled swl against the arena an January - roughly two years after ne1ghbonng residents and city officials entered the legal battle. "I'm sure some people think 11 took us too long to react," Arnold said .. "Unfortunately, government entities move slow " That's exactly why Costa Mesa as seeking state lcsaslauon, said City Manager Allan Roeder. "We're not into this situation because we wanl to be, but because the noise problem hasn't been cor- rected." Roeder said "We'd love to see the problem worked out (intern- ally) between the fairgrounds and the amphitheater." .He stressed the bill was not in- tended to put a "hairline crack an the ~ .. of the board's control over the fairgrounds. "This is not the first step by the city to reguJate anylhmg else. Our efforts arc directed solely toward the amphitheater." Roeder said. Hoban has spent almost S2,500 for printing, photography, postage, data processing and for the mailing list of the Orange County Women Lawyers. Incumbent Agran said he spent about $28,000 in his 1982 campaign and hopes to raise about $32,000 this time. He financial statement in- dicated he ra1-;cd $22,650 between Jan. I and March 15. SECOND BAR SLAYING VICTIM NAMED •.• From Al borhood behind the bar found many people who heard suspicious noises the night of the shooting. "We've had reports of things everywhere from 1:30 a.m. to 5:30 a.m .. " Johnson"'Said. bar from her Center Street home. complex. His name 1s the only one hsted on a city business permit, though the bar 1s owned by a pannersh1p. LAG UN AN USES CAFE FOR GOOD WORKS •.. The wife of city Planning Com- missioner Joe Erickson said she heard some type of commotion possibly coming from the alley separatin$t the Alicia Erickson, who could not sleep that night, said she heard a man shouting something unintelligible and then a second voice yell, ''Go home, go home" between 3: 15 and 4:45 a.m. Rohr, 49, of Costa Mesa had co- owned the Lion's Den for about a year, said other merchants in the Many of the signs an the shopping center are wntten rn Spanish and few of the employees there speak any- thin$ else. There is a "panadcria" or Mexican bakery next to the Lion's Den, along with a "carniceria" -a meat shop -complete with a black From Al month t\n 1 hooked with a fu nd- ra1ser )Oil can bet the 58-year-old restaura1eur •~ on the prc1wl for a v.onhy cause The firc.t event held at the reo;- taurant was a dinner to rat~ monn for the Laguna Beach Free (hn1c - nov. 1he Laguna Beach \ommun11y Cll n1L -1n 1968. The clinic had tned what Moon called "higher pm:e fund-raisers," but they were not '>UCcesslul , perhaps bccau~e the \Olun teers and cl1en1clc were 1he h1pp1e., of the Oowcr-puwer era The clinic fund-ra1-.n a1 lhl' C ot tage ha-; <.1nce become a trad1t1on in Laguna Beach E\en the restaurant emplo)CC\ get anvOl\.ed \aid Bea ~ktmk C\CCut1ve dirertor of 1he clinic. "The 'italT at the ( o tt<lgc donate their time and the food 1s given tO us at cost and sometimes. I suspect. a lot less bec:au'ie Ha IT) is very generoui; ... she said , The e\en1ng ,., one of the mo!>t popular e\ent\ of 1hc -,ear "ll 1s relaxed and fun lt'c. a 1rad1t1onal one and 1s e'tremely 1mponan1because1t bnngs people together who wouldn't normall> co me together Harry 1s well-known and wcll-lo"ed in Laguna and 1ha1 lend' to the atmosphere " Hetrick said Groups from th e Laguna An Mu- seum to the Laguna Reach lifeguards have all benefited from Moon'-; phllanthrop1 c contnbutaon'\. And. like clockwork, every year he treat-; 1he high school foo tball team and the girls' pep squad to breakfast the morning of homecoming. "I ha \e found that appeuter. ha ve decreased To be slender 1-; very 'in' now," he said. smiling. Graying and suffenng from the MAIN OFFICE 1,r1 111~· Bar S• ~·4 "-~ V• ""'"-.. B • ·~ 't ._,..,... A c-..a ~ ~'·"'°" 11vt .. _ ,., ..,, • deb1htaung Parkinson's Disease. Moon spends less time at the res- taurant these days The disease affects the nervous system and causes Moon to move uncontrollably. Med1cat1on helps control the symptoms, but there 1s no known cure. "The co-disease 1~ Alzheimer's,'' said Moon, s1tt10g in h1i; North Coast Highway office. "The sptnt 1s willing and active, but the body 1s slow. There ts no pain eitcept the mental anguish of not being able to fun ctmn as J would like." His illness notw11hstand10g, Moon s111l spends six hours a da" at h1!> office. Ifs a busmess the fo rmer aerospace engmeer loves. He once pnded himself on bemg a home gourmet chef. but says now. "II you want to rum a good hobby. go into the business." There 1s a simple, honesty about him. f-te 1s Jovial and loves rem1 - 01scmg about his hfc on the Orange roast l\sked 1fhe ever tned in tally all the money he hascontnbuted through his fund-ra1~rs. Moon replied "Nothing ga ined, nothing lost." and added of himself and bis panner. "The money ""e have made 1s good will " Just as he believes Laguna Beach 10 be a special community, Laguna Beach residents believe ham to be a r;pec1al man. "I thank Harry 1s a wonderful man. A'i an individual he has gi ven more time than anyone an Laguna Beach," ~1d Martha Collison She is the mayor o( Laauna Beach and vice president of Nolan Real Estate, wh ich annually holds a pancake breakfast 1n con1uncuon with The Cottage to raise money for the high school booster club. "Any11me there l'i a cause. he wants plastic steer poised on the roof. to get invol ved." said Collison. The name "Loco" tops the list of "He1s a wonderful citizen who has STORY RETRACTED.•• graffiti spray-painted on one of the always cared about Laguna. He does From Al tavern's front doors. Adjoining the whatever he can do to help preserve building as another bar -the High the 1ntegnt) of Laguna as 1t has Tide -closed for renovation in an always been." said Laune Pellsscro, Wednesday and heard "two loud There's a kiUer runnmg around with a effon to wi""' out Its past as a haven bl d fi h La A pops and a car burning rubber" gun, and he could come after me if he ~ pMuuse1cuimty. irector or t e guna rt behind the Lion's Den bar across the thinks rm a witness.' for drug peddlers and prostitutes. I d "This (parking lot) was a regular "He as very ph1lan1hropic," said street .. on't need that kind of pub-dnve-in dope center," said Bob ltfieguard captain Mike Dwinell. Lawrence Rohr, the bar's owner, licity." d f d J R A · " d d d Sh al · h · A ams, owner o a smaU one-day When Moon learned of the li""eguard an ose . maza were 1oun ca ow ter said e didn't le.now h . . 11 h b . p oto processing business at the front assoc1at1on·seffons to raise money to int e ar. there was a killing until Wednesday of the property. comple1e the new lifeguard head-Showalter said Thursday he was afternoon when he talked to some While most of the merchants and quaners he C· .. lled "-·-nell and not at his store at 3:30 a.m. as other merchants in the vicimty. b . Q vwi w II d d h d Co fr · S near t residents were glad to see the offered the use of his restaurant Apnl 1 1amson sa1 . an never ear any n onted with howalter's de· H..... 'd 1 h h . 8. shots or a car leaving the scene. nial, Williamson said, "On whether 1e-• 1 e c osc, t ey ad nothing but compliments for the Lion's Den and "He is actuall> losing the business "W1ll1amson told me he thought It Frank was here, I can't say anything.. its gay cUcntele. of th e restaurant for one night. He is would be good publicity for the "I embellished a few facts. Most of donatingevcrythingellcept the cost of store." Showalter said. "I said, 'You my information came from people ''He always turned the music down two employees. 1 would imagine it i~ don't realize what you've done. across the street.," Williamson said. if he got a complaint," she said. cost mg h 1 m thousands of dollars to Ir,.--------------------------------------------------------------~-----------------.-.-----------------------------------------_-_-:_-:_-_-_-_'-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-----=. put . one of these thmgs on," said Dwinell The Cottage, built as a home \ CUSTOM QUALITY SHUTTERS decades ago. appears to be the perfect place to host fund-raisers. Tables are placed 1n md1v1dual rooms of the Cott.age and fresh Oowers add to the cozy atmosphere. .. The only reason (people) will come here 1s because the Cottage 1s special to them. Some people come back af\cr years or being away. One couple returned for dinner for the first time since their honeymoon 1n 1943. .. he said. "He 1s a very special person and deserves special praise. A unique. wondcrf ul person," said Hetrick or Moon. But to Moon at as the other way around "The pnv1lege and enjoyment of hving in Laauna Beach 1s what makes havin~ the fund-raise~ my thank you for being 1n paradise " DallJ Pilot o.tlvery le 0"9fantMd Let the sun shine in! Capture the extra hours of daylight with moveable custom shutters ... in sizes & colors to fit your lifestyle. AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES! Call (71 4) "548-6841 548-1717 Justcall 642-6086 .,. -O.r r ..,., " '..... " tlt1 •1 .. ,..., OOIC'* Or ~ I• .., 0 C..'<l'fl 1 0 m 4"0 '°"' C«>Y tlO' ,,. ... .., ~· .. ~. e"tl s-, t '°" ~ , ... ,.....,. '°"'" COC.t Dy I a Pl C CM!l!,.. <! "'" 0':'"'4~ , "°" at C°'1r• ~•M • f:,rr-:~-. UPS .... A.1)()1 S1.1DIC' C''Of" b'Y (d f ""' ' • .. t ftlfy What do you like about the Dally Pilot'> What don't you hke'> CaJJ the number above and your messaac Will be recorded. transcnbcd and de- livered to the appropnatt editor. 10 I m •nd yOIJf (('fl' ,. De ,_,_IHI • Finished • Installed l)y .... '. 00 ..,,..,..., •. , VOL. 71, NO. 17 The "me 24-hour answenng service may be used to record letters 10 the edttor on any topic Contributon to our Lttten column must include their name and telephone number for venficat1on Tells us what's on your mind • Clrculatlon Tetephonet a • Established 1953 1977 Placentia Costa Mesa , \ College displays old English art A maior exhibit of a.ntique Eqliab prinu entitled '"the Oolden ,. of EQllilb Printma.ldl\lo l 700.18SO .. will be on display at the Golden West Collep Art Oallery from neAt Tbunday throu,h April 21. The exhibit will include work by William Hoprth, Thomu Oainsborouah, James Oilroy and Thomas Rowlandson1 aecordin& to OWC print7 makina instructor Bnan Conley, .curator for the exbibiL An openina reception will be held Thunday from 7 to 9 p.m. The pllery will be open Monday tbrouah Thursday from 9 Lm. to 2 p.m. and ftom S to 8 p.m. Mo~y throuab Wednesday. Call 89S.8 l 34 for addioonal information. Bater eu Jaunt bJ Afea Costa Mesa'-& a.noual East.er eu bunt and Euter bonnet cootest will be beld'Satu.rday from 9:30 Lm. to noon at Eatancia Park, 1900 Adami Ave. Eu bunt areu will be divided into four .,e aroups. with prizes offered in \b~ bonnet catqories. Call 64S-8SS I or 7S4-S300 for additional infonnation. Braln lecture at VCI Dr. Wylie W . Vale, director of the Peptide BioloSY Laboratory at the Salk lnatitut.e in La Jolla, will present a lecture on the role of peptides in brain disorden Wednesday at 7 p.m . in UC lrvine's Science Lecture Hall. Vale's presentation is part of the UCI OU.- tinguished Lecture Series in Basic and Medical Neuroscience and is free a.nd open to the public. Call the Neuroscience Auociation office at 8S6-S847 for more information. Kia• weight program .et Childrcns Hospital ofOranae county will offer an eight-week propam for overweiJbt boys and ~ beginniDJ Wednesday and contln\lina on ei&ht consecuuve Wednesday afternoons from 4 to S:30 p.m. Debbie Wall, director of food services for the hospital, is conducting the coune, aured for boys and prls between 11 a.nd 14. The fee is S 100, and more information may .. be obtained by calling Rebecca Smith at 997-3000, exl S4S2. Gay •apport group meet. The ~ County chapter of Parents and Friends of Lesbians and Ga}'s will meet Thursday at the Fint United Methodist Church of Orange, 161 S. Oran&c St Orientation for newcomers will begin at 7 p.m. followed by the rqular session at 7:30. Call 998-5844 for additional information. Parllamentarlan•coaveae The Theta Unit of the California Association of Parliamentarians will meet Thursday a1 I 0 a.m. at the Farmen and Merchants Bank, I 2S3S Seal Beach Blvd, in Seal Beach. Helen Vale, president of the national associa- tion, will speak on the activities at the grouP.'S Kansas City headquarters. Call 968-7016 for deta1ls. Spanl•IJ claa offered Current evenu in Spanish, an eiabt-week class, will be offered by Coastline Community CotJesc starting Wednesday at the Huntington Beach Center. 20661 Farnsworth Lane, Huntington Beach. The course, for non-native spca.lten only, will be tauabt by Lynne Baker from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in Room 16 of the cent.er. The tuition fee is $28 and pre- registration is advised but not necessary. Welgbt claues at OCC Fuhion model Rubcrta Lee will present an ei&ht-week course in wei&ht control beainning Thursday at Orange Coast Collqe in Costa Mesa. The course empbasiz.es learning to live without self-destructing behavior . Call 432-5880 for more infonnation. Friday, March 28 No meeUap lded•Jecl Monday, March 31 • 7:30 p.m., Rutbll'Otl Beac~ City Conell, City Council chamben, 2000 Main SL PoucE Loe On1nge Coat DAI~ Y PILOTIFrtcMy, --21, 1-* A8 Stepdad 's slayer wo.n 't face death County decides against seeking gas chamber for Huntington man after sentence rejected BJ STBV& MAllBLE °' .............. fom)er Huntinaton Beach resident Willie Ray Wiaely, who waa 1entenced to die in the pa chamber fou.r yean qo for ·cruabina hiJ ne-pfatber with 1 2.0()().pound truck cab, sboukl not be condemned to death row, the county's chief prOteCUtor said thi1 week. Wiaely'a death penalty verdict waa ovenurned followi~ bi1 1982 murder conviction. but Chief Deputy District Attorney Jamea E.nriJht laid hia office hu decided oot to aeex the death pettalty apin1t Witely apin. E4 F~man, the deputy di1trict at- torney wbo proteeut.ed W1sely, said be believes the man deserves to die but concedel lbat 1 second death penalty . would present numerou1 problems. "Witneues (or one ~ They're scat- t~ all over the country,' said Freeman. Witcly, 33, won 1 reprieve from his death aentence in l 983 when Superior Cour1 Jud&e Kenneth Lea overturned the jury'• rulin&. sayina be had not properly Where'• the aanahlne? instructed j1iron. ! Enrlaht said the decision not to K"tk a tee0nd death penalty heari.OJ meana that Wiaely will iemain in pnaon for life without any bope for parole. But Wittly, who hu pined 1 reputallon u the most famoua inmate "lawyn" at Ora.nae County Jail, ia expected to uk the couru to put him a new m1irdcr trial irt the comina months. Wieely rcpraenled bimaelf durina his murder trial and bat filed numc:roua writs and motiona linoe bis conviction~ Thouab be ia not an auomey, proaccuton conceCle Witely i1 "very able" with the law, ..He cenainly hu more experlencc than the averqe layman," said Ellriabt. • Wiaety hu been pennitled to amua a . small law library at the..cgunty jail and bu· been va.nted extra livina IJ*le at the crowded facility to 'make room for bis makeshift law office. Wi.aely recently requested a personal computer to ston: his voluminoua lepl papers. At one point. Wiaely tried to aet on the televiaion show "Lie Detector" hosted by criminal attorney F. Lee Bailey. Sae Lcna&· a YUltor from Cblcaao mJ"lni with frtenda lD l'tewport Beach, probably wonden wbat alt the 8todee of A.DDJ C&Ufomta are aboat u abe walta for the foC to clear. bandied lD a blanket on the Corona del Illar malD beacb. Wilely aid be wanted to take a polytraph naminauon OD televia.ton to demonatrate hiJ l.nAocmce. But a Judtie blocked hia appearance. • Wiaety wu convicted In 1982 of cnathi.aa bis ltep(atber, Robert Bray> by allowina 1 ooo.too, tih.-way cab to fall on &he 61-year-old man. Bray Ml workina beneath the cab OD SprilJldalo Sueet near Ediqer A venue wbeA Wiaely aoeaked up and tripped a twit.ch to lowu the cab. juron weft told durina the murder trial Wi1ely killed hia stepfather to prevent bim from t.eWnt police about Wiaely't drut-smuulina business. Freeman told juron. But Wi1ely II.id he wu i.a.nocent of wronldoinJ and told juron Bt'ay's death waa an 1CC1dent. · Judie 4e1 who presided over the murder .U'W, overturned the death eentence himself, sayina be had failed to Jive proper inatruetJona before allowioa JUron townsider evidence. That evidence hinted at Wilcly'1 io.- volvement in an uotelated armed robbery and solicitation of murder. Lae said auch evidence abould not be considered by juron unleu it can be proved beyond 1 reuonable dou.bt. WUU. .. ,. • ....,. County flood control plan OK' d by Senate From ataff alMI wire report• Tbe S 1.08 billion Santa Ana River flood control project paned a major milestone this week with Senate passage of the first comprehensive public works bill in 16 y~~ Senate authorized S 12 billion for 191 new flood control, beach erosion. inland waterway a.nd port improvement ~ects throu&hout tbe United States. The Santa Ana River plan -detianed to relieve what federal officials caU the most serious Oood threat west of the MissiuipPi River -wu the largest single project included in the bill. Spannina San Bernardino. Rivenide and Oranae counties, the Oood control ~~· ect calJs for widenina the river channel 10 Count)',. raisin& the Prado Dam near ona arid..constructina another, smaller·• dam norih of Mentone in San Bernardino County. The Senate measure, approved by voice vote, contains $8 billion lea than a HOUie venion passed last November. Houae aod Senate conferus muat now attempt to nesotiate 1 compromile acceptable to tbe Reapn ad.ministration. BotJt bills include an elemen1 comidered crucial to final enactment-a COlt·abarina plan requirina local aovernmenu to con- tribute put of the cost ofprojcds approved for their an:a. U oder the Senate bill. local 1overnmenu would pay 3S percent of the cosu. The Houte veniotl requires 1 2S percent local contributiou. Wednetday'1 Sebat.e action ia •ianificant becaUte, altbouab the Houte hu twice approved the massive public works bill. the measure bad never before rcacbed the Senate floor. "This is about tbe farthest we've ever been down the line," said Ralph Oatt. chairman Qf the Oranae County Board of Supervisors. LANDLORDS CITED ••• From Al ~· He said eacb of the 14 counts ts punishable by a maximum SSOO fine and/or six months in jail. Neither the Ccrvantetc1 nor Bender could be reached for comment. The complaint apin.st the Cervant.escs stems from a March I 0 inspection by Susan Tully, a Huntington Beach environmental officer. In four apartmenu at the Cervantes' buildina. Tully said she found broken kitchen cabinets, an inoperable shower door. infestations of cockroaches, hazard- ous plumbing. inoperable kitchen stoves and ovens, boles in 1 dinint room ceilina. hazardous wiring. mold a.nd mildew on walls and ceilings, deteriorated floorina and other housing code violations. Endres said be mailed to the court Thursday a nine-count criminal complaint ap.inst three people listed as the owners of another building at 7662 Commodore Circle. ffalf-ownersh1p of the buddmg 1s attributed to Roben and Gloria Cortez. a husband and wife; the other half-owner ia Arthur Cortez. All three lis1ed a mailina addresa in Lona Beach. The third complaint was to be mailed to the coW1 today, conccmin& 76S2 Com- modore Circle. Named in that complaint are two couples. each recorded u half~: Bobby G. and Janet C Mute, and Paul aod Donna Amelotte. The four have a mailina addJas in Mission Viejo. Endres said these two compW.ncs cited housinJ code violationa similar to those in the Ccrvantetet' buildin& and requested an April 11 arraipmcnl He said the landlords cited in the first three Commodo~ Circle complaints all purctwed their buildinas in January 1986. Endres said cily inspectors have ~ quested criminal prosecution of the ownen of four other Commodore Circle buildin&s with alleaed housmg code violations. tic said those complaints are expected to be prepared next week. County votes to upgrade tax assessment system By LISA MAHONEY Of .. 0.-, ......... Orange County wilJ spend $3.S million to keep its assessment/tax systems up to technological snuff. The Board of Supervuors voted Tues.- day to begin the tint ptwe of what could become a $1 0 million computer replace- ment project over the next three to fi ve ycan. The county's system, purchased in the 1960s, is outmoded and difficult to reprogram when tax laws change, said Linden Kniahten, a General Services Agency spokesman. Maintenance costs on the system are about SS00,000 a year, he wrote in a report to the board. Tax revenues generate about$ I billion a year for county and city governments and special dtstncts. Data base for the county assessment system includes 600,000 parcels of real property, 110.000 business properties and 40,000 manne and aircraft. Failure to start replacing the system will result tn revenue losses due to assessment delays. ever-incrcasmg maintenance cosu and add1ltonal staff time. he told the board. The S3.S million to be spent on Phase l will be swallowed up in programmina C05ts, new computer terminals and ad- dttional personnel The board will consider spending up to $6. 5 million more on subsequent ptwes of t.he replacement program at a futu~ date. Phase r should be completed m time to process the 1987-88 tax roll m July 1987, Knighten wd. Marine prowler suspect dies after Clemente chase cigarette lighter and an index card apparently used to stan the blaze at the park located at San Miguel and San Joaquin. • • • Three city street signs ~adtng "Columbia" we~ reported stolen from different Newpon Beach inter- sections. The total loss was reported atSIOS. Ba.ntincton Beach Punching the lock on a door to enter. someone burglarized a black 1984 Volkswagen Jena parked Thurs- day on the I 5700 block of Golden West Street. The loss included stereo equipment worth $3SO. lrriae .\ 1983 black T.oyota Supra was stolen from the 2500 block of Mam Strttt today JUSt after midnight.. • • • Someone took an airhne ucket to San Francisco from the desk m an offi<X' on lhe 18000 block of MacArthur Boulevard Wednesday about 2 p.m. By LAURA MERg Of .. 0.-, ....... An unidentified U.S. Marine died this momina at Mission Community Hospital after beina taken inlo custody by San Oemente police followina a chue. The Marine, who was auspected of prowlift&, reponcdly ltNgled with a resident before he was arrested. Police would not releaae infor- mation about bow the Marine, sta- tioned at Camp Pendleton, died and withheld his name until bis family can be notified. Set. Jose Rodrituez, public rela.- ttons officer for lbe Marine bue. Coetall- Sijt.een pain of acisson, worth $'8, were reponed atolen from the Carden Christian School, 220 E. 23rd St, about l :30p.m. Tuetday. Entry to the tcbool waa made tbrouah a smashed window. .. ~ The ipinon IWltch to a moton:yclc patked in front of an •panmcnt complcut 961 Valencia Ave. was daml&IC(l in an attemoted vehicle theft between 2 p.m. 'Tuesday and 3:30 p.m. Wednaday. Oaf'NIF to the ianiuon wu estimated at S7S. • • • A burpar alarm WU ICbvated when someone pried open the sunroof to • car in an underpotino con.finned a Marine was killed in San Oement.e at abou1 3:30 a.m. San Oemente PGlioc were investiptina the caule or death, he said. Only sketchy details were available from police who said more infor- mation would be available lat.er. About 2 a.m. Friday, police tt- ccived a call from the wife of an unidentified resident who reponedly bad a prowler in cu.ltody. Befo~ police arrived at the home. the suspect escaped. ICCOnlifll to Linda Rodriaua of the San Clemente Police Department. Officer Allan Harry mponded to the call and asked for allistance before be ~ chasina the suapect on foot., Rodriquez said. perkina lot at 3300 Bristol St between 9:4S 1.m. and 4:30 p.m . Wednetday • • • Office equipment worth $7,SOO was stolen ftom 1 trailer at the Mesa Verde County O ub, 3000 Country Oub Drive, bellm:n Wednesday and Tbunday. l'tewport ae.cb A steam eleaner wu ~rtfld stolen from 1 eeeood-Ooor office in the 4000 block of MacArthur Boulevard. Tbe ~ or equipment was valued at S 1,lSl. • • • A pair of punes wtte taken ftom a car peJted on )3rd Street. The bulJla.r made off wath $84 after bfakina mto • Harry was injured during the chase and the suspect was later cau&ht by the resident and other police officcn, Rodriquez said. She would not specify what time &be suspect was caught or bow many officen were involved in the chase. Both Harry and the sus~t were taken to Mission Commun1ty Hospi· tal in Miuion Viejo where Harry wu releated with minor head lacerations. The sua~ prowler died in the hospital, 'from in..iuries sustained dunnJ the st.rualc wt th the rnident." Rodriauez laid.- The Onnae County District At· tomcy'a office wt.II mvestJpte the incident. Rodri&uez said. the vehicle. • • • A reported S•.SOO 1n 1cwelry was taken from a Dover Shores home. The buraJar apparently cul • tcrCCn door to enter the home on Santiqo. • • • About $400 in tlsbina equipmenl wu taken from a home on El Modena. The bursJar reportedly took the aoods from the aarqe of the housc. • • • A 1981 blue Toyota Corona was ~ed stolen ftom the Hushes Aircraft patkina lot. • • • Police rcponed an al"IOn f\rc at the Karbor View Nature Patt Wecines- day AnOn lnvestipton found a • • • A residentJal burglary 1n the I SOO block of Antiaua netted a reported $7,310 in jewelry. A weddjn& ring.. watch and sold coin were among the it.ems taken. • • • A buf'llar who pried open the lock on a car j)&rked on Ocean Front between I Sth and 16th s1reets took a car 1tciw. The stereo was valued at $220. • • • The owner o( a boat at the Dunes Tmkr Park reported a $2SO loss aft.tr he discov~ the propeller on the vessel missina. • • • A buralar who reportedly ent.ettd an unloc1ed door at a Polans home took S2, 700 in jewelry The owner sa1d a Jewelry box and '°m~ nn were taken dunn1 the thef\. Poantaln Valley PryinJ open a wind W'I=· with a ~nver. aomeone bu a salver 1983 Volkwqen Ra tt parted Wednaday on the 10200 block of Buntina. Tbel 1ncluded S IOOcash from a wallet and S4SO worth or stereo cqu1pmtnt. • • • A retsred man ft-om R 1 vcrs1de reported Tu~y that h'5 blue I 98S Mereedcs was buraJanzed while he was l>laYina p>I( at the MJle Squatt Ool(Co'1nc, lCMOI Warner Ave The k>sl apcluded stereo equipment wonb Sl.SOO • • •• Enterina through an unlocked rear door. someone burglarized a home on the 400 block of 21st Street. 1 resident reponed Thursday. The loss included $480 m cash. • • • A silver Porsche was reponed burglanzcd Thursday m the park.ins lot at 1 racquet club at 18162 Gothard treel The l<m included stereo equipment worth $20 • • • A residenl of the 4000 block of Mistral ret>OrtCd Thuflday that her white 1971> Cbevrolet p1crup truck had been stolen. The lo was esti- mated at $2.000. • • • A large radio and $250 in cash ~ taken Wt'dnesday from a home on 4500 Michelson Dnve about 2 pm • • • A rttreat1onal vehicle m a sales lot on Travel Land Way was reportedly broken mto WednC9day about 1:30 p.m. and a tele\<\ 1on aet and Ytdco cassette recorder were 11olen. • • • A radio, valued at about $400. WH reported stolen from a locked car on the 17000 block of Cartwnght Road Wednesday JU.St after noon Broker guilty of tax fraud By 0 . 1EANET1'E A VENT ~ .... Celt d J I A Newpon Beach commodities broker pleaded ,Ulhy Tbuf'lday lO three counts of faihna 10 file st.ate income tu rrtums Clyde Oatts.. •i. a broker with Monex International. f&Jlcd to repon more than $360,000 1n income. resultina 1n more than $26,000 an unp&.1d ta:11n 1n I 98143, SI.Id Drnnis Kinncu. spcc1al .,ent with the franchtte Tu Board ID Santa Ana. Harbor Mun1etpal Court Judie Chnstophcr W Strople teheduted ~ntenana for M•)' S Stnt~na ll be based on a probetton report. The charaes carry a mu1mum sentence or thrtt ~ears m Jill 1.nd op 10 SI S,000 tn fines. he said. Jordln P. Wea Oatta' attorney, '*Id. "We have an ~t •1th lhe PfO'llCC\llOr for a maximum J&tl ti.mt or l 0 davs. Thts l!I typtcal an thtt typt ofcate.'' ~ Wet said Oatts was worklna wtth ha IOCOUDtants to put hu tu aff&in 1n OC'dcr before he wu CQntac1td by the Fra.ncbltC Tu 8o&rd. Ktnnett said the board has over 170 such ca 1n court systems throwlb- out C•tiromia and an additM>naJ $00 arT under 1nveslipnon. Volcanic ash sp.urs Alaska health alerts ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) -Oouds of corrosive ub carryina the atench of sulfur drifted today from the ON~ peak of AUJUStine Volcano ._t\er the restless mounwn spit debns more than nine miles high. triaerina health alerts in Alaska's taraes.t city. · The 4,0lS·foot volcano, quiet since 1976, erupted early Tbunday on it$ uninhab1tated island 175 males aouthwest of Anchorage and by early ioday bad sprc.ad ash u far away as SJcwentna, about 7S miles northwest of Ancborqe. Pat Poole, a meteorologist with the U.S. Weather Service. II.id the Anchorage area probably will see more of the carburetor.choking ash falling by midday, or after the winds chanae direction. "We've bad some, but so far it hasn't amounted to an~" Poole said of the acidic gray-brown dust. "But u the wmds shift from south to southwest, they should start c:arryina more of it over the Anchorage bowl. It'll probably be a little more noticable around noon." Meanwhile, Anchorage police reported less traffic on the streets than usual, and a generally quiet night. "The only incident worth talking about is a teen-~ volcanic ash party that we broke up late last night," said Officer Terry Games. "At least that's what they called it. One of them was weanng a mask. But they went homr an an orderly manner." Anchorage International Airport remained open overnight although few aircraft were using the facility , an officiaf said. "Traffic is down by at least two-ihirds," said a tower supervisor who asked that he not be named. ··Noth1ng's been moving around here for a$ouple of hours." • ~kJ&Jt II Contra aid faces tough fight in House after Senate OK WASHINOTON l¢!) -Two top Houx leaders The Republican<antrolled Sena~. after approvfna ~n:d.ictcd today I.hat adeot Reapn's S JOO million the compromise .S3-47, approved the aad plan on a voice Contra-aid plan, ftHb from a narrow Senate victory, wtll vote. face another cl<>R vote when the House reoonsiden its Michel said Reapn may pick up some Houte voia earlier rejection. because "I sense there's real I~ some anxiety on the pan ol House Minority Leader Ro~~ Michel, R-JU. said, 1omeofouccollequeswhovotcduain1t ualuctimewho "It's certainly not a fo~one cdnclusioo that we'il win I think want another shot and a cltance to turn around when it comes back to us.• their votes." 'd •• 1 ... :-1. "Butiuurewon'tbeanywalkawa;k:~w . WlllA "But I was sure happy to 1ee it aet throuah the Senate, the closeness of the votes in both ben ia n:ally althouab we all would have liked to see a lat&er marain" indicative of the way the country ia 1Dlit on thia thiq.'• than the S3-4 7 victory for Reqan '• pack.ag.u Michel said On few foreip policy issues had fteqa.n ever worked in a telephone intervtcw from bis Peoria omce. so hard. Even as the Senate debated the 111ue Thunday, Rep. Thomas Foley, D-Wash., the third-ranking Reagan lobbied by telephone as he traveled west for an Democrat in the House leadenhip, said he expe¢ts th'.e Easter vacation. . . . . . House to "focus on a real oom~romise and not the Eleven Demoorats JOtned 42 Repubh~n~ an vouna cosmetic one that the administranon offered where the for the aid resolution while 36 Democrats J01ned by 11 president really makes all the decisions." .Republicans voted apinst it , . ,,_: That compromise approved by the Senate Thurs-The nam>WDC$S of Reapn 1 victory ui the .;Jlll;uatc day, delays de!Jvery orfethal weapons to the U.S.-backed ·showed he still has 1 fiaht on bis bands. The Ho.ute rebels for 90 day1 to boost the chances for ncgouauons rejected the Reagan plan 'l22-2.10 a ~k aao. ~ Reapn with the Sandinista rulen of Nicaragua. must find some convens there if be as to prevail. Leading indicators show. sustained economic boost By th Altodate4 Pre11 Psychic's powers worth $1 million Anchorage authonues issued a health alen urging people to stay home and avoid ellerc1se. and the Chugach Electric Assoc1at1on warned people on hfe-suppon systems to be prepared to go to the hospital. The Aaautlne Tolcano •pewa a plume of •team and uh ln an Tiolent eruption DMI' Anchorace. Aluka .. W ASHINOTON -The government's main forecasting gauge of future econoQlic activity rose a sharp 0.7 percent in February as the economy continued to send out signals ofbetterdays ahead. The Commerce Department said the incrusc in its Index of Leadjq Indicators was the largest since a 1.5 percent December rise, which had been the biggest surge in two ycan. In addition, the January change in the index, which bad originally been reported as a 0.6 percent drop, was revised upward on the basis of new data to show no change. The February increase and the big upward revision in January were certain to be viewed as positive signals that econommic growth wiU strengthen in the coming months. PHU.A.DELPHIA (AP) - A woman who claimed a CAT scan she received at a hospital in 1976 made her unable to \lie her psychic powen bu been awarded $988,000 by a jury. New 'b lack tar' heroin lethal TIJouund• •Ing for IJomelea The eiabt-member Com- mon Pleas Court jury ~ liberated about 4.S ounutcs Tbunday before award~ Ju- dith Richardson Haane1 $600,000 plus $388,000 in interest on her malpractice claim apinst Temple Univer- sity Hospital. WASHJ NGTON (AP) -A form of Mexican heroin now spread1 ng across the Unncd States 1s unus uall) potent and led last year to dozens of drug overdose deaths federal authorities said today. The heroin. known among users a5 black tar, sells for one-tenth the pncc of heroin prcv1ousl)' a ... ailablc and 1c, the cause of the first general increase ID overall heroin use 1n more than five xears, the Drug Enforcement Admin- 1strat1on says in an unreleased report. Ponions of the report were made available to the Associated Press today after a story on the findings appeared in the New York Times. According to the unfinished report, the ava1lab1ht) of black tar is leading to a nationwide decline ID prices for all types of heroin. DOCTOR IN TOWNl MEET THE NEW Hi, l 'in Dr. K arl S'Wope, D.C . PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATIONS Did you know that becoming certified as a chiropractor requires a minimum of si x years of highly speci~lized college traininq? Today's Doctor of Chuoprachc must complete 4,485 hours of classroom in struction and • pass a rigid chiropractic boa.rd examination before earning a license. In most states, cootinuinq educational seminars mus1 be completed for annual license renewal. In addition, I have completed courses in work site injuries and nutrition. In 1985 I was honored to be named Vice President of the Clinic Interns Action Association To further my continuinq education, I have received special trainign since colleqe in Physiotherapy from Dr. Richard Ackerman an:i Orthopedics from Dr. Rory Pierce . I have also visited a number of chiropractic clinics to study their methods and procedures in San Dieqo, Hacienda Heiqhts, El Toro and Costa Mesa, California Additionally, I devote thiee daya every month attending a nationwide seminar m San Francisco or Los Angeles, to stay current on the latest chnoprachc advances. This is the kind of training .and professionalism I offer you . If you have hesitated v1siting a chiropractor, per- haps you d1dn 't know that chiropractors go to such qreat lenqths to continue theu education and provide you with the latest techniques and the most qualified service. So, you see, what you don't know, can't help you Call me today and let me help you. ,. Did you know that the symptoms most commonly treated by chiropractors are: Back Pain Headaches Neck Pain Arthritis S tiffneu Bursitis N umbnea Hip Pain Painful Jointa Shoulder Pain Arm/LecJ Pain Cold Ha.nd•/FHt To introduce you to the healinq world of chiropractic, please accept my special offer: FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION FREE THIS MONTH ONLY FREE Tbi1 ezaminahon normally costs $35.00 or more. It will incl\lde an orthopedic teat, a neUioloqical teat, a blood pre1ure teat, a spinal ah9nment check, an examination for rfftricted or excess motion in the spine, a muscle me11qthne11 tel1, and a private consultation td' di1cuas tbe reeult1. (714) 432-1135 Dr. Karl Swope Swope Chl.ropractac Offace 2850 Meta Verde Dr. E., Suite S Cotta Me14, CA 92626 Hours 10-1 and 3-7 Mon-Fri For Accident• or PeuonaJ lnJury "Some areas are reporting decreas- es of 25 to 35 percent in the last quarter alone," the report says. The new trJ>C ofheroin first showed up in the United States in late l 983t.i!1 four states in the Southwest, Dt.A spokesman Robert Feldkamp said today. It is now prevalent in 27 states, he said. Because of its extraordinary poten- cy, drug agency officials arc "seeing 'morc overdose deaths" with black tar, John C. Lawn, head of the DEA, said. The number of deaths caused by overdoses of the drug, which re-' sembles roofing tar in color and consistency, is "at the least" in the dozens for 1985, said Thomas Locke, an official of the Federal Bumtu of Investigation assighed to the drug agency. The-DEA says the substance is manufactured and distributed by a new co mbination of amateur Mex- ican processors and smugglers, and farmers use a simplified procedure for processing the dru$-That ac- counts for its high punty and low pnce. In the United States, black tar sells for as little as S2.50 for an average. size single dose. Conventional Mex· 1can heroin sells for about $24 a dose. NEW YORK -On the fint anniversary of Good Friday broadcasts around the &lobe of "We Arc the World," thousands of people joined in a nationwide sing-along for the debut of the anthem "Hands Across America," aimed at fighting hunger and homelessness in the United States. Hundreds of people gathered on the steps of St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York City for the sina·along as radio stations played first "We Arc the World." then the new sona. Amona those partipcating were stations in Philadelphia and Chicago, and a Kansas Cit)', Mo .• country music station played the back-to-back songs without promotional introductions by entenainers. Cap11alea removed after talnt thr eat CHICAGO -An anonymous caller's assertion that Encaprin capsules had been tainted with cyanide prompted WaJgrccns Co. Inc. to remove I.he non-prescription pajn reliever from Its 1,170 stores nati onwide.La company spokesman said. A spokesman for the drug's manufacturer connrmed today that the company received an anonymous telephone call in which the caller claimed that Encaprin pacbges had been tampered with 1n Walgreen stores in Chicago and Detroit. Tom Mammoser, director of corporate communications for Deerfield-based Walveens, said late Thursday the co mpany bas no stores in Detroit and he didn't know if there actually had been any tampenng. Steyenson may run•• independent SPRINGFIELD, Ill. -Top state Democrats say they would support an independent bid by Adlai Stevenson for governor asa signal the party as united against "the madness of Lyndon LaRouche and his small band ofneo-Nazis." Stevenson, in an effort to avoid running with two 1.aRouche supponcn who won spots on the party's ticket in last week's primary, sajd Thursday he would run as an inde~ndent if he can overturn state law that bars such an effort. If those efforts fail, Stevenson said be would form a third party. Stevenson, who won the Democratic gubernatorial nomination io the pnmary, revealed his intentions in a statement signed by eight other party leaders. F oster home fire kUls sl.r children WA VELA ND, Miss. -Fire broke out in a foster home here today, lciJJing sax small children, the county coroner said. "The children were in adjoinina rooms in the back of the house," said Coroner Harold Stiglet. "They were all burned." The foster parents and their teen-age son escaped the blaze bul were taken to Hancock County Generat Hospital m nearby Bay St Louis. he said. HALLIDAYS 8 750 TIE TRADE-IN GM Ill YOtJa ... PAllLIYS, sruru, PGUA·DOTS, nowus. PLAIDS, DIJCUU. Haines, 42, cont.coded an allergic reaction to a dye injected durina the cum pve her severe, recwrina head- ache$ that foroed her to give up her practice in New C.ast.le, Del., two months later. Before the test, she said, she was able to read auras, conduct seances. observe the pa.st and the future and help police solve crimes. Judge Leon Katz bad in- structed the ~ury not to con- sider Haimes assertion about her psychic pcwcn and her loss ofbusiness in weiahina the suit Instead, he toldjuron that if they found the hospital neali- aent in aivina the CAT tcan, they should consider only the damages related to the im- mediate alleraic reaction, which included nausea, welu and hives. After the verdict, hospital attorney Richard R. Galli araued that the ;~ bad di~ reprded the judge's instruc- tions and asked ~~ to set uide the verdict. The j~ pve him 10 days to submit written quments. · Bring any old he by the Hallidays Tie Trade-In between March 17 and March 31 .. we'll give you a $7.50 trade-i n credit for each new tie you purchase ... we want them all, even the ~.+'"""'°. ~~,. o ne Aunt Martha .-,ent you la st Christmas! ..,, ••• _ ~ 17th & Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach. ~ CA 92660 Telephone (714) 645-0792 ~~;:,; Libya hails 'victory' as U .S . fleet leaves WREN: WHERE: 9:30 am IO·OO am JO.IS am. 11 ·00 &.m 1100 am City of Co.ta MeM Lein.re &.me.. Department pneeata 1986 EASTER EGG-CITEMENT Saturday , Much 29, 1986 9:30 a.m. -12 Noon Estancia A.dot>. Puk, 1900 Ad.am.1 An. Reg1Slrallon for the Easter Bonnet Contest Guess the number of 1ellybeans 1n the )&I Crah table opens Egg·crtmg action games! Bonnet judging beqins! Egg·citing Gumdrops 1he Clown and his Euter magic! Easter bunny unveal Our bunny wall be av&ll&.ble for PICt\l.JH during and a.her the program, 10 bnng your cameras. 01.AHT EAITElt &00 BVNTI The Easter Bonnet 1udoes will bue their decisions on the use of homemade matenals! "FR££" Bonnet categone1 Hu;• bonn•t M011 ongmal hit crattamanal\1p AJI egg hunt ueu "111 be divided into age groups 2 -3 yea.rs old 4 -5 yean old 6 · 8 ye1r1 old 9 -10 yean old for additional tnfonna11on, pleue call MS-ISSJ or 754-5300 • TRIPOLI, Libxa (AP) -Libya's official media haded the withdrawal of the 6th Fleet from the Gulf ofSidra as a victory today, but ordinary people on the streets of Tripoli said they doubted the crisis was over. Libya's state-run television said the Libyan people met the-Americans with "defiance." It said the U.S. Defense Department ~ the "criminal actions" in calbng off the naval maneuven earlier than sched- uled. President Reapn and Pentaaon officials announced Thursday the end of maneuvers in the Gulf ofSidra and called the exercises a sucoess. The United States indicated initially the maneuvers might wt until Tuesday. U.S. officials have said the U.S.- Libyan clashes bqan Monday when Libya fired missiles at U.S. warplanes in tho~lf, which Libya claims as its territory. The United Stat.es does not recosniu the claim. The United States retaliated by attacking a missiJe site and Libyan patrol boats, U.S. officials said, andat least two vessels were reported sunk. U.S. officials said American fortes fired at the missile site apin T ucsday. Libya's state-run radio said the Nonb African nation bad scored "a Jlitterin& victory over the imperialist tnvaden." Hundreds of Libyans took to the streets in a puade Tbunday niaht to celebrate and denounce the U'n.ited States. A torchlit ceremony capped an evcnina of~ and protest, and some people boasted bannen carryina the imqe of u~ leader Col Moammar Khadafy. But Tripoli was quiet today the weekly Moslem holiday. Only a convoy of I 0 army truW IOlded with communications equjpment and aup- plies was aecn drivina on the tea-front boulevard. Alona the pert'• smeu. residenu said they rcprded the 6th Aeet departure u a defeat for the United States, but they npreaicd doub\a tb&t the cnsi1 bad ended. Dental X-rays prove Nazi Mengele dead SAO PAULO, Bruil (AP) -The federal poltce chief say dental X-rays found a week 110 have proved beyond aoy doubt that remains exhumed ftom a Brazilian IJ'IVC last year were those of Nari war criminal Josef Menaele. Eiah1 X·rays of Menaelc's teeth ta.ken in 1976 euctly matched the X- rays of teeth in the skulJ unurthcd in June 10 an unkempt cemetery outside Sao Paulo'-Politt Chief Romeu Tuma said 1 nunday. Brazilian officials and officials from other countries that also were 1eek.ina Mentcfe concluded lat sum- mer that lbe exhumed remaia.s were tb0tc of Mentele1 caJled the .. Anacl of Death" by &UIV1VOf1 Of \.be N'uiJ' ~wic.hwitz death camp. 8u1 the lsruli aovcm ment had CUI doubu on wbetbcr the bones really were Menaele'&. American forensica expen Lowdl Levine. who eu.mioed the new evicknoe, aaid it WU "impollible 10 deny now that the bona are tbOle of 10tef Men,ele. It is an abloluldy politive identification ... Levine, forenak COOfdinator ror the New York State Police, aid. "It ia my opinion that the akddoD ldent- ified by an intanatiooal SE' foreoalc tcieoti.aa u Jotef with reatonlble tciendflc ty may now be identifted u JC*! MeneeJe with abeohne cenainty ... 1.eVine WU a manbet o( the team of e~ wbo CODduded Jut IWn- mer within a reuonable ldmdfic oenainty,. the mnain1 ftre thole of Menede. Parole board turns down Sirhan' s bid for freedom SOLEDAD (AP)-Sirhan Sirhan. who told a parole board he wants to "live out my hfe productively and peacefully," failed to convince authorities be was ready to be released from his sentence for killina Robert F. Kennedy. A thrtt-member panel rejected Sirhan's eighth bid for parole Thurs- day with a declaration that "the murder of Senator Kennedy was one of the most premeditated ever since." The board said the assassination was "an attack on the democratic system of the United States" and bad destroyed the hopes of those. who wanted Kennedy to be prcs'ideot. Kennedy, then tbe senator from not aooept bis amnesia claim. New York. was JUnned down on June Sirhan and bis lawyeT attempted an S. 1968, in the kitchen of Los An,eles' the latest hearina to focus the board's Ambassador Hotel moments after be attention on Sirhan's adjustment to claimed victory in the California prison and his glowina psychi.at.ric presidential primary. Sirhan, ·a Jor-, evaluations. danian imm1grant, was WTCStled to But the board decided after 21h the floor by members of the Kennedy hours of deliberations th.at the con- pany who knocked the aun from bis victed killer would need more ther- hand as be was still finng. Five others •t>Y and psychiatric diagnosis before were wounded. bis release could be considered. The Sirhan, 42, bas admitted he lulled board recommended he be trans. the senator but says he docs not ferred from Soledad prison to a state remember most of the events of that medical correctional facility at night because he has partial amnesia Vacaville, about 50 miles east of San and was drinking liquor which Franci9CO. The board also said it blurred his think.ing. The board does would take up his case again in a year. Jalisco che~se charges pose warning to industry Marchers get cash, continue By tlae Attoclatecl Prn1 BELLFLOWER -Criminal charges against a company that made cheese blamed for at least 39 listeriosis deaths last year will warn food makers they will be held accountable for tainted products, a prosecutor says. Los Angeles County prosecutors filed a 6()..count misdemeanor complaint Thursday against Jalisco Mexican Products Inc., company President Gary McPherson and Vice President Jose Luis Medina. The complaint alleged violations of CaHfomia agriculture, health and safety codes. Medina pleaded no contest to 12 counts in a pica bargain. He was promised he wouldn't be charged with all 60 counts and that the district attorney's office would seek a maximum sentence of one year in jail and a S 12,000 fine, said OifT Klein, a Los Angeles County deputy distnct attorney. Marcos properties sought ln Calllomla BARSTOW (AP) -Buoyed by an infusion of cash and filled with determination to continue their crusade, some 300 activists today resumed the Great Peace March for N uclcar Disarmament The column left a campsite hett at 6:4S a.m ., after a two-week delay in the croSKountry trek, said California Highway Patrol dispatcher Marylou Padilla. Officers escorting the marchers counted 275 to 300 people beginning a planned I 0-day bike to Las Vegas, she said. The peace activists' bank account of donations for the cause rose to about $60,000 this week, said spokes- man Jim Walsh. ··we're ready to go," be said. "There's no doubt about it. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Friday, March 28. 19M * A8 MAKESU~E HONEYBAKED BRAND HAM IS THERE. ORDER YOUR EASTER HAM TODAY I Hatt or Whole Honeye.ked brand hams (&di .... 11 llllOled IOf no •• "*' ..... .,.. ........ fol IUY WMg J • Party Trays • Gift Cenlftcat• • Fully Cooked Barbecued Rlbe • Fresh Oven Routed end Smoked Turkeys • Nationwide Shtpptng Ye111 IHttll HoR•rl•kttll SIOlt II ANAHEIM The Village Cent8f 1222 So. Brookhurst 92804 (at Ball Road) Phone (n4) 635-2461 CORONA DU Md EL TottO 24601 Raymond Way 112 (Bell Tower Plaza North at El Toro Road) 92630 Phone (TI4) 837·3822 HUllTlll8TClll RACH 1ag Buch Blvd 92648 OHME 1419 N Tustln (1t Katetla) 92667 Phone (n4) 997-9960 RANCHO MIRAlf 71-6"34 Hwy. tl1 92270 Phone (619) 346·3894 RIVERSIDI HON E'lr.l "-UED 5276 Arhngton Ave I ™"" ' !i :i t 0 3700 E Coast Hwy 92625 Phone (n4) 673-9000 (N11t to Ralphs Martet at G1rf11td) Phone (n4) 848-8575 TM (Hardman Center) 925!M 'MONE"'SAt(fO •n• '"-MOHEVllAl(EO....., Ptlone (714) 688-9681 ., • .,..,.,..., ... ot 1t1• Morrr J M....,-,,.." LOS ANGELES -Two members of the commission investigating the wealth of former Philippine President Ferdinand E. Marcos arrived in California Thursday, saying they will begin a search for the deposed leader's West Coast properties. Among the transactions the members of Good Government Commission said they wo uld look into is a possible real estate sale involving a home owned by actor George Hamilton. Philippine Sen. Jovito Salonga said Hamilton's house may be among properties tied to the Marcos family. Salonga, arrivin1 at Los Angeles International Ai~rt with commission member Pete Yap after a flight from New York. declined to speculate on how much property or wealth the Marcos.family might have in California. MUd earthquake I elt ln San Jose "We fi~re oo about a l~y l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ march across the desert," Walsh said. SAN JOSE - A mild earthquake struck the San Felipe Valley about 12 miles southeast of San Jose Thursday. but police reported no damages or injuries. The earthquake measuring 3.0 o n the Richter scale hit at I :25 p.m., the UC Berkeley seismographic stations reported. The temblor's epicenter was located 55 miles southeast of Berkeley. The Rich1er scale measures ground motion and ene'l>' released by a quake. The devestating 1906 earthquake in San Francisco. which occurred before the scale was devised, has been estimated at 8.3. Combat medals stolen from memorial SANTA ROSA -Combat medals. including a Bronze Star and a Salver Star, have been stolen from a replica of the Vietnam War Memorial Wall. The medals were among hundreds of item s that adorn the wall, which is on a 12-day visit to Santa Rosa J unior College. Several medals were talcen by youngsters I late Tuesday or Wednesday night, according to Mark Weston of the Vietnam Veterans of America. Veterans left the medals at the wall "as a tnbute to their buddies who had died," Weston said. I • . LOS ANGELES (AP) -The nation's first delivery of a baby who had been implanted in Its mother's womb as a frozen embryo may be weeks away, and three other women in their first trimester were im- pregnated that way, doctors say. The first baby to be born after a frozen embryo was implanted is I expected in June by a 36-year-old Los Angeles woman, one of two women who participated in a research project at Good Samaritan Hospital, said Dr. Richard P. Marrs. head of the hospital's in-vitro fenilization and. embryo replacement program. The two women had failed to respond to all other conventional therapy, Mam said Thursday. Jn Walnut Creek, a woman who received a frozen embryo implant was rep<>rtcd seven weeks pregnant, according to Dr. G len Zorn, director ofthe in-vitro fenilization program at John Muir Hospital. Meanwhile, Dr. Steven Taylor of the Fenilitl Institute of New Orleans said a Gui Coast woman was in her first trimester after receiving a frozen embryo transplant. The names of the four women were not released. The Los Angeles women had suffered damage to their Fallopian "We may take one day to rest out there and we may not." The group of activists for gJobal nuclear disarmament began their odyssey as the People Reaching Out for Peace, or PRO-Peace, organiza- tion. · But that group folded in financial disarray two weeks ago and the ranks of the marchers dropped from around 1.200 to about 300. The smaller group camped 10 the desert outside the community of Bantow for several days after PRO. Pcac.c folded, then moved into town to a bicycle race track. It was the only facility with liability insurance in the desert city 100 miles east of Los Angeles. tubes. One is 36 years old, 29 weeks pregnant and expecting in June, while the second is 40 years old and seven weeks pregnant, Marrs said. In both cases, Mam said, the embryos were fertilized using the women's eggs and their husband's sperm. The Walnut Creek woman, in her 20s, had tube blockage due to a series of infections, said Zorn. She also had an embryo from her eggs and her husband's sperm. Frozen embryo transplants have resulted in the births of only I 0 babies, all in France, England. Holland and Australia. POWER OR SAIL noTTO'.\I p ,\J~TJ:"'(; . $8.08 per f{l'~~r~c; FOOT I • Haul & Launch • Clean & Painti ng Bottom • Cleaning Shafts • Cleaning Props • Dropping & Cleaning Strainers Outdrives -$45.00 + Materials ---•N E W P 0 A T H A A B 0 A---· HIPYARD QUALITY MAD~ AFFORDABLE (714) 675-2550 223 21st St. • Newport Beach, CA • NurMry Flori at • Landacaptng • Memt.nance • Peet Control LLOYD ·!i garden shop 5-Pn!cist Spruae Now s591 doz. OPEN EASTER SUNDAY 8:30 to 3 PM Colorful Easter Baskets Orchids-Easter Gifts llRl&OLDS 6 per pony pak 1111.llo llOW 58c These daisies bloom all spring & summer 1 gal . •• ,. 12.11 llOW '1.98 KELLO&& BARI Oec:oratJvt ind .eromahc bar~ rs Idell tor planround covff pathw1ys and as a co,tr mulcfl 2•n ... ,. '4" IOW •21• llPITIEllS 1 Ul ... ,. '2" ~ '1'' ~ POOlllT FLOWER FOOD A hl&ll "'troit~ 1n.r1t••I •IC~ ltrt~zt tor a• bermud•\ & otltt• stu•dt lr&SStt 20 ·~·· ... ,. '1 .. .11ow .,,. 41 ...... ,. '13" llDW '11'' HOURS: Mon-Fri 7 to 6 Sat 8:30 to 6, Sun 8:30 to 5 Sak~ ~w ~~JHll 3~ 1986 All lt91M tubt9Ct to stodt on hand N••ll•Y 6 LAllDICAltl CO . 2028 Newport BIVd. (at Bay St ) Cotta Mesa. CA 6'6-74'1 Tele i11sed clc11m s ohout lower pnces or<' fi ue . hut the real ha rqa111s are 1u pr1nt Daily Pilat I , U Oreng41 CoMt DAILY PILOT I Frtdey, Mll'Ch 26, 1He -ORANG£ COAST -=---~-- Orange Coast students named to President's List A total of 31 4 Orange Coast ColleJe students have made the President's Llst for ma1nta1ning perfect p-ades during the 1985 fall semester. The studeou were required to maintain straight-A (4.0) averages for the ~mester while c:arrymg at least 12 units. A total of 136 of the students have maintained 4.0 averages throughout their OCC careers. Local students named to the Pn:s1dent's LJSt for fall included: BALBOA -Valene J. Alvaz1an. James A. Doezle, Enc C. Hylkema, Douglas J. Koch, David A. Margolin. ' 'bALBOA ISLAND -Corey S. Diclunson, Bet11na E. Meyer. CORONA DEL MAR -Susan E. C~shman, Eleanor S. Forsyth, John K.alayjian. Elizabeth D, Khoury, Mikako Koyama. Liz A. Olsen. Brent S. Schocnbaum, Alan B. Siegel. COSTA MESA -Bonrue L Amey, Jocelyn L. Armstrong, Laura E. Belgrave. Jeffrey R. Bilbo. Shelley D. Bloomquist, Larry P. Borden, Linda L. Bowman. John F. Brandt. Gregory S. Brokaw, Mark F. Buckman, Wilham Buddenhagen, Cuong N. Bui, Barbara A. Bull, Thomas Bums, Mane V. Ch1apella, Thomas P. Connally, Ann Co,x, Lan N. Dinh, Curtis A.,Elkenberry, Dana L. Ei'Scnman, Clay G. Epperson, Randy C. Fendon, John C. Floyd. John Gahnng, KJlrobi Ganguli , John R. Gilbert, Marie E. Handren, KJllliopi P. Ha yes. Lisa K. Healy, Steve R. Hintoni Michael Hinze. Erika L. Hull, Bnan J. Hunter. Catherine M. Jackson, Danie M. Joynt,•Renee L. Keeler, David G. Kent,JamesT. Kincaid. Randall B. Kuehnel, BaoC.T. Thi Lam, P-hilmund W. Lee, David F. Mansfield, Janet E. Marcouhdes, Cecelia R. Martinez, Linda S. Mauhew Scott M. McCabe, Erin G. McCullough, Nancy H. McGoodwin, Linda M. McKay, Jo M. Mehren, Roben L. Mock Jr., Joseph G. Monteil II, F. Noel A. Montenegro. Lisa M. Monon, Jill A. Myers. Andrew M. Naylor, Kiem D. Nguye n. My T. Nguyen, Stacy R. Novak, Paul F. Ozrelic, Loren E. Panian. Lisa L. Pasquale, Mark S. Patrick. David B. Payne, James W. Pelletier, Tuong M. Pham, Quoc T. Phan. Thuy Thi P.an. Charles R. Posner. Roben C. Price Jr .. Carolyn L. Pnmo, Anthony D. Puccetti. Hien N. Quach, Irene Rausch, John R. Reed. Mana T. Schowengerdt. David A. Shellman, KJllhenne L. Simonds, Lisa A. Sottile, Maureen E. Spinner. Manin G. Stromberg, Eric A. Tallman, Rebecca L. Thomas. Sandra l. Torres. Vinh V. Tran, Hanh T. Truong, Dan D. Vu. Deborah A. W1nkelhaus. Amanda K. Wray. Joy G. Yurada. FOUNTAIN VALLEY -Ronald L. Blanc, Berta A. Bryner, John H. Cornell, Kathleen A. Hurd. Sabrina A. Kastor, Esther P. KJempner, Wen-Ho Lee. Pamela M McCollam. V S.D. Militante. Hoa1 H. Nguyen. Nghia H. Nguyen, Launc C. Pope. Michele M. Rands. MaT) H. Sauer. Carl W. Skurnick. Thach N. Vu, L10dawa11 Winarta. Kath}' l. Winkler. Charles Zachs. HUNTINGTON BEAC H -Nick G. Amoroc;o. Mal)one M. Barela, Mal) M. Berry. Joseph J Bonano Jr . Edward A. BroncJkO. Vickie L. Caner, Belinda L. Casiano, Kathleen M. Conway. Robtn C. Cravey. Li sa K. Daniel. Manly J Davis, Bruce F. Farren. James L. Gardiner, Carol P. Green. C.arol L. Grimmer. R. La Verna Hams. Scou A. Haner. Kevfn J. Han well. Chinh V. Ho, Joyce E. Hofman , Christopher E. Kelsey. Andrew H. Ki in. YvonneJ. Kintgios, Laura L. Koth. Thomas L. Kuciemba. Lorenta A. LauL.on. Kam M. Limbaugh, Wen-June Lau. Sharon P. Locke, Stuart K. Lui. Wilham J. McGinley, Tracy M. Monteath. Gregory S Murray, Dung ( Nguyen. Lan TT Ngu yen. Michael A. N1vinskus. Rebecca A. Pagano, Delao R Paulsen. Teresa L. Propas. Leslie A. Rioux. Judith ..\ Robinson. Richard A Ruocco, KJl thennc Salisbury. Ha N. Tran, Van H Tran. Rulh A. Zalezn1k. IRVINE-Delilah M. Badger. (arol D. Bork, Ed na K. Burch, Michelle L. Butler, Amv S. Chapman. Roberta J C hewnang. Connie C. Crain. Lisa A. DeNoux, Cynthia J. Finley, Anne M. Hamilton, Amy LeVesquc:. K.hact Nguyen. Babak Sahyestchfar. LAGUNA BEACH -Darrin G. C.addcs, Gordon L. Dooley. Francis T. Fritz, Hae K. Hirdler. Colleen M. McKown. Mary K. Schiller. Shirley Sullivan. LAGUNA NIGUEL -Barbara A. BaJec, Lorrame L. Bowen. Jeffrey Cohen. NEWPORT BEACH -Amy J. Anderson, Cheryl A. Barnes. Beverly J Bennett. Reilly S. Case, Elisabeth L. Cobb, Allan J. David, Gianfranco Defeo. Stephen M. Dhuy, Orejory P. Dias Judith A. Juberg. Thomas R. LeBus, Thomas 0. McElroy, Alistair C. McElwec. Loren P. Pessolano, Kimberly K. Ramey, David M. Ripley, Edward S. Sempliner. Christine A. Shaw. Leigh A. Turner. Suzanne H. Zurmuhlen. NB .emor appol.nf'e4 to Naral Academr Da vid Burgess Blackman. a senior at Newpon Harbor High School. ha s ....... JO'IV•' -. - ARTS HIGH SCHOOL Bcwding l D.ty S1\ldfn1s M•jors In Music, D•nce, Theater, Muslc.J The•ter and Visual Arts. Plus Colle1e·Pre,.ratory Audemlcs. OrAngt Co. Auditions Apr. 12. UI or wrtte for loudon l time In ~au11lu1 San (.l<onio ~n1a1ns Ntar Los Angtlt s l. San D•tgo .\tso Summtr Woikshops 101 All Agt s (all (7 ") 659 2171 IDYUWIW SCHOOL OT MUSIC AND THE AITS .411 lndt~"*11t ~"'"'-'flt Klfool f .O. lo1 JUI,1'ylwM. C.4 91J49 received an appointment to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, according to Conaressman Roben E. Bad ham. R-Newpon Beach .. Blackman. son of Bruce and Patricia Blackman. has maintained a 3. 75 grade point average. Blackman has been acuve on the high school's sa1hng i:cam. basketball team. Siu Club, Latin Club, and California Scholasuc Federation. He was also on the Hnnnr Roll all four years. · As a member of the sa1hng 1eam, he placed third 1n the Crcssy/MaJlory Cup Race at AnnaooHs. Cadet promoted to cadet private MEX ICO, Mo. -Junior School Cadet David Rach. on of Mary Rich of 17532 Putney Circle, Huntington Beach. was re<:ently promoted to cadet pnvate at M1ssoun Military Academy . . . Promotions at MMA 's Junior School are based on academics. ~lSCtphne, and athJeucs. and help teach cadets leadership and respons1b1hty. said Lt. Col. Robert Piper. J unaor School commandant of cadets. Shooting for the stars Suaa.n Baney adds another etar to a dlaplay a t Hant- tncton Beach City School Dlatrlct headquarters honor- lnC the epace ahuttle pro-.ram and the Challencer utronauta who clled ln a fiery ezploelon ln January. Each of the •tan ln the cllatrict board room cllaplay bean the name of a youna- ater from Eader School, ID accordance with the theme, ..My name l• written on a •tar. I ha•e juat be&UD to reach for lt ." BIRTHS HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL February I Mr, and Mrs. Charles Bolt. Hunt- ington Beach. girl tebruary 7 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tomlin, Costa Mesa. boy Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hufstader . Irvine. boy February 8 RE CYCLED RAGS ~!!!!! ----------------- Mr and Mrs. Yosh1aki ()gino, Foun- tain Valley, boy February 9 Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Adams. Costa Mesa, &lfl ~.....w...... ......... .........;,:;;.::> Lhci butt.on dawn sh1rL . u. :.-.c.si.-:: . a:u.or. ,:f ro cioth sr..rt, rnadlz lbr us cy ... _r.d r . .:if' lz'i v. .ca· ..c .r.jlo rr0ldiad. ta1!ort!l'::i with spnt y":Jr.r.: .or 15~ruct,1or, 16r u~t,,m,".)t.a. ftt, er.ti mmlbrt m whit.a. bluz Q.(.r J r,,1nk flL·OJJ • ,... ..... ~,-· :..G'~ • •·1 ~~r.,., .. ~'1 ~7 .... • ~ ,... JJ~ 1 "· :.rr.rl ..,, ,...1 21Yc.Jj 32" ;,.., ... , ~ ..., :: ..... . ' ~ '. c Newport Center Fashion Island is makinR shopping more convenient . Convenient Hour\ \rt• •P/ 1ll)J.! 1 ,, "' r, . ,., , , .1, ,,,,,,.,, ,,,.</ ~\I' fl' 1111.". 11(11'/I \111 rJ.1, ffllll I nrJ,11 /11 , 111 c,,, " "'·'''" d t1\.\ /II .1 I~ I, /I (I o11tr/ \unrJ I\' I~' • 11 1 Conveni~nt, h w P<1rk1na f 111r/ .11n11/1• r1.1d , 1 • " , , 1\qflt•• ''""' ,,, ,,., '"" \,,/,, l •f\ ,, ,. /111 ,11.-rl .11 A1rr11111 c '''"' f1,tr~ \fl(/( ( "''"'\Ill/ II 1\1' \<JU( r ,,, h,mcl w ,1,h1•r/ \11.f)l/1· ,1111 ,/111(J' Convenient One-Stop Shoppina \/\ti In 1111• 1<.1nch f,un11•r \1 11 J..1•t '"' ,1// \.tJUf go11rm1•t .1111/ 1'\l 't'~/\ J!'"' ,.,..,, (}1•1•rJ, ,,,,,,. \11'/( J..'101 ,.,,,..., in thf>lf ( (>fl\fl•fll .. (1 1 <,,Jr/ ,,,11.1>:'' lorkN\ wh1/1· .,..,," ,f,11n 1nrl h,1\f• tfwm vJ/N1 ·r1 ,,, '"'" r ,,, v1.h1 •n °""" rf> d()nt • Huth 'l'f\ /( f'\ riff' I I )f1lpftnlPnftJn 1 .:. DO~'T JUST GO THROUGH IT - GROW THROUGH· IT! • .,j ns h;; Divorce~ 0,., i~~:.·~~,io"' _ Reco~ "ery .~~~=::: 1o, 'V~ D ivorced and Separated Workshop Persons of All Ages Six Thursday Evenings April 3-May 6 7:30-9:30 p.m . FEE: $20.00 ST . ..\~DREWS PRESBYTERIJ\~ CHUR C H Newport Beach-St Andrews at 15th St Across from 'ltewpott Harbor High S20 Reg1strat 1on f or more information call 63 1-2885 9·S Mon Fn Our Famous Monthly PARKING LOT SALE ts EASTER SUNDAY March 30 9am to 5pm Fashion Show at 2pm ·f{f:f'IU:SllMF;l\IT'-, •EA!'>TER OUNNY 27 31 E. Coast Hwy Corona del Mar 675-5553 Convenient Purchasing C..hup -with your '\1·~prirt ·c r·n tc•r f,l\h1on "land r h,lfJW crud It\ tl(f'Ppff'ci .it (1)()\( \(()((•\ thr<H1Rhrw t thr> < entt>r ' Int<>\ r on\f•n1Pnt gdt gl\ing -1{1\1(' rl f'.iC'W(JOfl ( (•nfN fa,hu1n "Jan</ ~dt ct>rtif1< ,lt£· rwrchil.~<·d 'v\-llh the.• ( c>nt<'f\ < h,lfg<' r il rrl Convenient Package Check-In Loh o f par kage' 1 Drup h~ our lnf(Jrmat"'n ((•ntf'r for a complt ml"nt ary 'hoppinn hc1g or IN u~ check thf'm for yc)IJ wh1/p ~<>lJ conttrHH' yo11r 'hopping ~1·1111.in M.11r11, l<r1hin,on' T hr Hr"·"' \.\.r~ H11llt><h Wd,h1t<• Rc1ftum' 1nrl 11111 • !<,inch f ,um1•f\ \4tJrS.1 •1 (1\1 r II) lrn1 ''"'e' in J lf /m t nfl P.ir 1t1r r' 'd'' ll11o1h ..... .iv hf>twPl'n M.1r Arthm dnrl lttmlxm'f' Bf\rl, in N1•wr1or1 Rh1r h 0 NEWPORT CENTER FASH I ON I S LAN n February 10 Mr. and Mrs. John Dally, Irvine, boy Mr. and Mrs. Roben Schaefer, Hunt- ington Beach, girl Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gilliland, Costa Mesa, girl Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stone. Hunt- ington Beach, girl February 13 Mr. and Mrs. Franklrn Heannchs. Costa Mesa. boy February 15 Mr. and Mrs Sco u Osmus, Corona del Mar. girl Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Lundy, Costa Mesa. boy Mr. and Mrs. Mark Moskos. Irvine . boy Febraary 18 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sneddon, Laguna Halls, boy February 19 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bodenhocfer, Co~ta Mesa, girl Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Obey. M1ss1on V1e10. girl February io Mr and Mrs. Roben BlackJ1dge, Newport Beach, boy February U Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Vanderwal. Costa Mesa. boy February U Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Endter, Huntington Beach. girl February U Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Procter. Hunt- ington Beach. girl FOUNTAIN VALLEY REGIONAL HOSPITAL February 1% Jenneke and Nugroho Suwito, lrvinc, boy February 13 Jac.quehne Tran and Phong The Hoa Fountam Valley, girl ' Frances and Dominic Sebrasky, Fountain Valley, boy February 14 Jeannette and Kermit Moore. Hunt- ington Beach, boy Febraary 15 Lynda and Michael Sulli van. Hunt- ington Beach, boy Yvonne Neu and Richard Stratton JI Huntington Beach, girl ' Deborah and Thomas Parks, Hunt- ington Beach, girl Kri stiane and Ronald McEJroy, Cor- ona del Mar, boy ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL Febnwyt Lon and Jam Hildreth, Costa Mesa girl • Febnaary tt Luann and James Coleman. Hunt· angton Beach, girl FebnaryU Irma and Michael W1lham1, Costa Mesa, boy Mar~la 5 Chnsta and Thomas Schoch, Hunt- ington Beach, boy KAISER PERMANENTE MEDI- CAL CENTER Juurytl Bcnha and Frank Camch, Mission V1cJ0, 1Jrl Febna.ry 1• Manlyn and Jeff Moore. Costa Mesa boy • Februry It Stacey and Davie Zabanky. Costa Me5a, aJrl FebnaryU Lenort and Mark Rees. Newpon Beach, boy .. I * lilly Pilat FRIDAY, MARCH 2a, 1986 Pitcher Rick Rhoden lncreaM• hi• market value with win. 82. Padr••' LaMarr Hoyt compl•t• rehablllt.tlon program. 12. Raveling named coach at USC .. He returns to Pacific-I 0 after three years at Iowa LOSANGELES(AP)-The University of Southern CaJifomia named George Raveling as its basketball coach Thursday, marking his return to the Pacific· I 0 Conference after auidina Iowa for three years. The 48-year..old Raveling replaces Stan · Morrison, who resigned two weeks ago to l become associate athletic director at Southe!:P" Cal. . Raveling told a news conference at USC that his contract was still being negotiated, and would not discuss the terms other than indicating It will be a 5-year ~ct. "My top priority isasqutck.ly as ~ssible to get USC into the NCAA playoffs,' Raveling said. He refused to come to any conclusions about reports of player dissent or other speculation about the root of Southern Cal's lackluster basketball program such as the small crowds willing to attend games in the aging Spons Arena. Southern Cal's home court. "This is an entertainment town. You compete for the entertainment dollar," he said. Raveling led Iowa to rcoords of 13-15, 21-11and20:.12. His team finished sixth in the BiJ Ten this season with a 10-8 record that gave him an overaU head coach inf record of 22 f-7 4. The Hawkeyes played in the NCAA tournament the past two years, but lost in the flrst round each time. This year, the Hawkeyes fell to North Carolina Sta1e. Raveling went to Iowa to replace Lute 6lson after achieving an overall record of 167-136 in 11 yean at Washington State. Asked about changes in the USC coaching staff, Raveling said, "My first obligation is to those people who worked with me at Iowa." Pressed later on what that would mean to the present assistants, he added. "In our profession it's a given that if the head guy is fired, you're out, too." Raveling said he was not leaving Iowa for negative reasons, ~tressing mainly his pret'ercncc for big c1ty life and an area be is more familiar with. "I think that my aspirations-my comfort z.one-arca lot more compatible with an urban area ... he said. .. My hometo'fn is the Pac-8, lhe Pac-10." Speaking of his Hawkeyes, Raveling said he has a .. very special relationship with tbose young.sters that makes it very hard to walk away from." In 1980hecoached Washington State to its first NCAA appearance and wrapped up bis WSU stint with a 23-7 performance in the 1982-83 season. Ravelina withdrew his name Wednesday from consideration for the coaching job at Houston, which was opened up by retirement of Guy Lewis. A former player and assistant coach at Villanova, and later an assistant at Maryland, Raveling assisted Bobby Kni&ht in coaching the 1984 U.S. Olympic basketball team. Morrison, 46, resigned March 11 after fimshing the season with an overaU record of 11-17 and a conference mark of S.. I 3. The nosedive to the bottom of the <'9nference c.ame JUSt one year after Morrison wd named .Pac-I 0 basketball Coach of the Year. The season wound down wtth controversy when Morrison su5pend~ Derrick Dowel. the team's top rebounder and second-leading !COrcr. In seven years at Southern Cal, Momson was 103-95 overall and 62-64 in the Pac-10. Jn the crosstown rivalry with UCLA, Momson's teams were 7-7. Morrison had a mostly senior team when be shared the conference cha.mp1onsb1p with Washington. This year he started three of four top recruits, freshmen Tom Lewis, Bo K.Jmble and Hank Gathers. Lewis, Kimble, Gathers and the fourth freshman, Rich Grande, tried to inOuence the university's selection of Morrison's replace- ment in a meeting with Athleuc Director Mike McGee last Friday. , UCitakes beating • 1n opener .. Angels fire blanks at A's UC Irvine opened its PC AA season on a sour note Thursday afternoon. while Southern CaJlforn1a College earned an NA IA District HI doubleheader splat in area college baseball. Herc's how 1t went. UC Suta Barbara I 5, UC lrvlJae 3: The visiting Gauchos scored in each of the tint seven innings to rock the Anteaters as the PCAA season got under way. UC Irvine (10-1~2) actually led briefly in the game when Tort) Baine capped a three-run first inning with a two-run homer to give the Anteaters a 3-2 lead after one inninj. But, the UCI offense was Vlrtually silent after that. collecting one hh 10 the second inning and no more unul the seventh. Santa Barbara ·s Greg Vella cracked a pair of homers, two-run shots in the first and seventh innings. Vella was 3 for 6 with five RBI in the game. Ouinn Mack also played long ball for UCSB, hittmg a three-run homer in the fourth and a dou hie to go 3 for 6 with three RBI. Mike Trescmer of the Gauchos survived the shaky start to limit the Anteaters to eight hits and three walks while strikinJ out seven. It was the eighth straight win for UCSB. now 19-9 overall.. SoCal College 5·1, Azasa-PaclHc 1·7: The Vanguards spent most of their offense m one lnninf against the Cougars, as they scored al five runs in the third toning of the first game. and could muster but one run each in the sixth and ninth innings of the second game for the split at SC\. Oakla nd batter s- blast Witt, Cliburn in 5-0 triumph From AP dlspatcllts PALM SPRINGS -Right-hand- ers Jose Rijo and Steve Ontiveros combined on a four-bitter as the Oakland A's blanked the Angels, 5-0, Thursday in exhibition baseball. Ontiveros went the first six innings, walking four and striking out one, as the A's won their fourth straight Cactus Lca&ue game to improve their record to I 2-8. The Angels are 11-9. Ontiveros, tn his team-leading eighth outing of the spnng. hurled no- hjt balJ over the final three innings, picking up two strikeouts. Oakland loaded the bases in the third against Mike Witt on singles by Charlie O'Brien. Tony Phillips and Dwayne Murphy before Dave K.Jng- man singled to center for two runs. The A's made it 3-0 in the seventh on consecuti ve singles off reliever Stewart Cliburn by Alfredo Griffin. O'Brien and Plulbps. The A's added two mnth-mning runs against ri&ht-hander Carl Wilhs on Bruce Bochte's RBI smgle and Donnie Hill's sacrifice fly. Cliburn was making only his sec- ond appearance oftbe spnn~ his first since a March 15 outing. Cliburn was limited to therapy work when he experienced soreness in the tnccp area after that stint. Mark Keushane µve up three hits and five walks for his fourth Win m six outings for SCC, while Tim Fonugno suffered his first loss . Ex-Anteater grabs rebound Former UC Inlne •tar Bob Thornton, now with the Plew York Knlcb of the PfBA, holda onto ball durini Thanday n!Cht'• &ame with n.Ilu. The K.nlcb' Rory Spar- row (left) and Dallu' Jame. Donaldaon look on. The Knlcb loet, 110-105. The Rijo-Ontiveros tandem totally shut down an Angel offense that went into the game With a J 17 team average and averaging over six runs per game. "A good pitcher hke that 1s goinit to Final Four survivor: It's anybody's guess opposing coachesleantng_ toward Louisville a n d Duke DALLAS (AP) -Duke enters the NCAA Final Four with the No. I ranking. but many basketball coaches feel Louisville may leave with the national championship. "l rank the teams 1n this order - Louisvi lle, Kansas. Duke," Syracuse Coach Jim Boehe1m said Thursday. "Don't even count LSU . But Duke's going to win. They've done 1t all year. "They don't match up defensively and they don't scare you. They just beat you:· Duke, 36-2 and nd1ng a 20-game wrnn1ng streak., plays second-ranked Kansas. 35-3, winner of 16 straight. m Saturday's o;econd game of the NCAA semifinals at the Reunion Arena. 15 straight, faces unranked Louisiana State in the opener. wh ich has a 12:42 p.m. start. The final will be played Monday mght. "If I bad to pick., I'd probably pick Louisville and Kansas (to win the semifinals), then Louisville," said Georgetown Coach John Thompson, whose Hoyas. led by Patnck EW'lng. made it to the Final Four three times in four years, winning the title in 1984. "But Duke's v.eat. They have the chemistry and play with experience offensively aod defensively. Teams play to prevent themselves from losing. They say 'we know we should beat these guys.' Every pass. every basket, they're extra careful. LSU 1s not in that situation. They're not worried about prevent· mg losing.'' champion over top-ranked Georgetown), Crnderella comes out only one night. Anyone can win it ... rm here to enjoy the game this time.'' Bill Fneder. coach of Big Ten champion Michigan, agreed with Thompson that any team can win the title, but said he was leaning toward Louisville because "they're playmg extremely well and (Coach) Denny Crum has expencnce in the Final Four." C.M. Newton. the Vanderbilt coach whose team lost two Southeastern Conference games 10 LSU this season. said, "I'm surprised they're here and I think that they're surprised they're here. But anY. team that can beat Purdue. Memphis State and Georgia Tech to get here has to be good." three B1g East teams m the Ftnal Four last year and the only unranked one. said. "Kansas can beat Duke and Lou1sv1lle . .wil1 win 1t all " Five Louisville playe~ trave been averag- ing double figures this sea'iOn, led by 6· 7 Bill) Thompson and 6-5 $Uard Mtlt Wagner, hoth scntors. with 14.8 points. Pervis Ellison. a 6-9 lreshman center. 1!> next With 12.8 pomts and tops the Metro Conference champion Cardinals 1n rebounding with 7.9. a fraction ahead ofThomp!.on According to the NCAA computer. Louisville has played the toughest non- conferen~ schedule m the nation. twice losing to Kansas. "There's no telling how good ~ l would have been 1f Nikita Wilson didn't become mehgible (because of failing grades an late January)," Newtown said. Seventh-ranked Lou1sv1lle. 30-7, winner of Thompson, the president of National Association of Basketball Coaches who arc holding their convention llere. added, "As in the case of Villanova (last year's upset Georgia's Hugh Durham. another SEC coach, said he would be rootin$ for LSU, but "Louisville might be the team nght now." "Villanova Coach Rollie Massimino. one of The Tigers finished m a fifth-plale ti(' in the SEC X!:!~~'!:J'it[,. Will ABC sack Monday Night Football? Brian Snoddy threw his second one-hitter of the season Tbursda.Y ni&ht. sparking rrvinc High to a spht or a doubleheader with Savanna in prep baseball play at Brookhurst Park in Anaheim. Snoddy allowed a single to the second batter he faced, and shut down the rest of the Rebels as the Vaqueros posted a 6-1 win. lrvme dropped the ni&htcap, 4-3. While Snoddy was taking care of the defense. Bobby Hamelin was providina the punch 1n the first game. Hamelin smashed a tw<>-run homer, walked three times and had three steals, including one of home. Snodd).' gave up only one walk while stnkio.g out three. The lone run he allowed was unearned as he improved his record to 5-0. frvine chalked up two runs in the first inning, added one 10 the third and six th, and rounded out the te0nna 1n the seventh. In the second contest. five Vaquero errors helped Savanna to win Hamelin ap1n provided the fire- works for Irvine Wlth a double and a ain&le. The Vaquero"' rteord moved to 941 W'lth the pht. Irvine resume South Coast Lcaaue action Wedne'· day at San Clemente. Advertisers not as willin g to foot bill for !JFL games 8y BARRY WILNER -~~..,..., No more Monday Night Football'> It could happen in t 987. It won't happen this year -the NFL's contract with the three networks is headmg into its final season. But the folks who run the NFL arc aware that weekly pnme-ume pmcs could be an endangc!C(t species. ABC now 11 run by Capital Cl ues. a company which is known for cuttmg costs by ehmmatina massive expenditures. Earlier this week. Cap Citic Juagled its announcing lineup, cutti~ loose Joe Namath after one year -and writana off htS S8SO,OOO salary a a buyout -rea 1an1na 0 J. Simpson to college football and bnn~na m Al Michaels to handle play-by-play, with Frank 01fTord being offered the analyst's spot. Thou&h Monday Ntaht Football's ratinp soared last teason, few advertiscn art Wllhn1 to IJ)(nd pnmc-umc ~tes every week for sports. E.n1matcs of A. pc>rtf losses la't year have bttn as h1ah as $50 million -a h•& chunk of 1t attnbutable 10 its NFL packaac. ''Profcssiona.I football 11 not mak1na money for all three networks," says ABC spokesman Irv Brodsky. "But we are still vrry 1n1ere"cd in 11. thouah the (next) contract ha, to l>e C'QU1tablc from both ides. "Dcnms Swanson (the new head of ABC Sports) bu gone on record that we lost money on the NFL. But we arc not look.1na to get out or Monday Night Football. He's ju t said we need reasonable contract negotiations." Those negotiations traditionally beiun sever.JI months after the Super Bowl and probably Wl ll start next spnng. One•shot deals such as the NC' AA cho.m pionship basketball game - or even the World Senes. which can run from four to \even night~ - remain attractive to advert1<;el"'i, who art drawn to them because 1t docs not invol\C a long-term commitment. But a 16-weck sene~ -w11h \Ome Thursday. Fnday and unday night game\ thrown in -1s not so desirable any more "Not many advertisers are willing to "pend the baa money for (NF'L) pmcs unleu they're gettmg the Cowboys, 8cal'5. Raiders and the New York teams." $1)'$ a Mt,.'Ork '°urt.'C ... A BC fiaum 1t can make more mong from reaular proarammmg than from the NFL So Monday Naght Football maaht die if the advenjsers conttnuc to show thC\ don't want to put out the money every we.cl .. Many pon10rs have i~ up for the 1986 ICUOl'I bccaux Monday N •ah• Football lS SU(h a visible event and It attracts the naht aroup of v1cwcrs -panacularly upwardly mobile males But that doe n't mean ABC 1s look1naat a profit - or even the bteak<ven ft&urt -for its NFL coveraac. even with the urse 1n rat1np "Wc'"e found the mar1tct rut0nabk and our chent have completed arnnarments for the comma vear." \IY\ tcvc ~IT. c11tcut1"e v1N" ANALYSIS president of Racker and Sp1elvogcl, an advcrt1s1ng firm which handle Miller Beer and NCR. among other m&Jor ~ports advcru~n. "8u1 we mu\t remember that the raun arc onl) one componen t of demand "f'm 'IUrt the) 'd love to be ahle to ra1~ their rates. The ratings have been Mttcr hut thr absolut<' dollars available 1s not nocessanly (bettrr)" If AS(' IS thinking about how1ng OUI on Monday01ght'i,C"RS orN8( 1<1not likeh top1d. up the Monday night games The NFL is aware I.hat the network~ won't he offcnng anywhere near the ~nd ol increase m n&ht~ fees that the)' have in the plst. EA!ch NR team draws nearly $6S m1lh on a season from the cumnt deal and. e"cn Wlth that. 2S perttnt of the le.ague's tc<llTls ap~ntl) I t mone) 1n 19 S ln fact. It '' P<>S$ibtc that no inc~a'IC at All will b( offettd particularly 1f ABC bows ou1 or inmt.~ on b1dd1na for Sund.ay af\crnoon pmC1. instead "All thret networks have had sal" problems, but 11 is not limited to the Nf'L or even to spons " '8)! Va P1nchbttk. the NFL's director of broadca 11 na While fhe NFL') TV suuauon no lonaer 1'1 1dc I, 1t sure 1 better than that of the U A. L\P 11 plann1na to tclcv1~ one pnmt-t1me a,ame a "'C'Ck in the lcquc's fint fllJ seaJOn. but c:erta1nly not 1n compet1t1on with Nf L pme lron1call 11 tht: U Fl ~tays m hu"ne\s into I QM, 1t could wind up Wlth the onl) pnmM1mt pro foothall on TV On C'lhle of COUN' make us look inept at times," wd Angels' Manager Gene Mauch, whose club had its own thrcc~game winning stre.a.k snapped. ''That Rijo bas the stuff to be one of the top pitchen io the league.'' Wl\l, the Angels' ace who has already drawn the season-optmng assignment, turned in his strongest effort of the spri o.g.. After allowing five hits and two runs through the first three 1omng.s, the 1 S-game winner held the A's to a single ovCT bis last three frames. "In the fourth through the sixth, he finally looked like Mike Witt." said Mauch. Mauch was also heartened by Oibum's effort. The right-bander had missed the first week of exhi- bition play Wlth bursitis m the shoulder prior to bis most recent injury "I've 'ot to get m shape on the mound.· said 01burn, who has logged only 41/1 1nnmgs thts spnng. "I know I'm behind. but hopefully I'm finished with all the nagging little injuries." V&lenne1'16oe. NYea VERO BEACH -Left-hander Fernando Valenzuela hurled seven scoreless inmngs to lead the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 5-2 victory over the Mmnesota Twins. Valenzuela blanked the Twins on four hits while stnkmg out six and not walking a batter. Dave Anderson provided aJI the offense the Dodgers needed with a three-run home run off losc-r John Butcher 1n the fourth inning. The Dodgers also scored an un- earned run off Butcher ID the fifth mning .. Edison 's Biefeld honored Soccer player nabs Co-Player of Year honors in CIF-SS Senior forward Joy Biefcld of Ed 1'lon High which finished as the ccxhampion m the girls CIF 4-A <,ont·r pla~offs. wa<; named \0- 0llC'n\1\.C Playrr of the Year on the \II \outhcm Section team f.d1\0n co-<oachc~ < ollccn Silva Jnd Renee Nadon "hared Coach of the ' car honors B1elcld won the honor along with Dianne Manorc of \outh Torrance 1 he ( harger"' ad'"anced to •ht CIF champ1onsh1p ma1ch before \Cllhng tor .i I I 11(' >with M1ss1on VicJO The [tirl'i -l-;\ ~uad featun-d four other area first-1 tam SC'lect1on'\ - Ed1wn''I Janell Roge~. Unive~it y''I Ht1d1 Brew. n Dtbb1e Orr of Ocean \ 1r" and N<'wpon Harbor'! Michelle Purn~ Corona dcl Mar's Jennifer "loon.an wa11 a \C'Cond-1cam choice \i1eanv.h1le 1v.o mcmb(" of the \un\C't l eattuc l hamp1on Ed1\0n bo"' team v.err named to the 4-A team \en1or midfielder John Castro v.a th<' lont .trra pla,er to earn fir1t-1eam honnr\. v.hilr JUn1m defender Tom Pa tton ,.,a., '<'ki:led to the \("("Ond team ld1\<'". "hll h "'"Tnt It-I I 1n lcafUt' plc1' ath anu-d to the ~ond mun,j ot lhC' C 11 pla\iofh befo~ falhnjl 10 l rland ' ~ Nnmrd to thi.• third team we~ ~n1or ddtndt'1 < un 81ela.J of c l\tun \ 1t'lltl end "4."nior m1dfit'ldCT c;;1c"t < 1rorac of M.ittr ()(1 ~1m1 Valle'· Rol>en I lams wu nam«I 4 \ OtTen4'1vt Player of the Ytu. v.h1k tc mmatt John . pa h wa\ tht' Ocfrn\1\IC' Pla\'tr of th<" Year Four team\ from the Sea V1cv. L~qur wert rtPtT~ntC'd h' ont pla\.tr each on tht boy\· 2-A 'Quad. ~nd t<"'m honon went to tJn1vt'T'· • <11t' ~ ~n1or defender ,6.l < onlrcra NC'"-l"IOf1' \C'n1or forward John ~ d1man and t.anc1a'\ 1un1or mtd· fielder Enn Wnght Ott" Crumm, a ttn1or forward frnm ( orona d(l 1ar. wa...-. tabbed for the third tt'am ---~~~~--------------~----------....................... .-.. Season ticks away with little impact felt from shot clock FromAP .... pa&dln m SPRINOFlELD. Mas~. -The 1mpac1 of lhc 4S-second shot clock on collegiate basketball sconng and shooting l·an be summed up in one word: None. .. Those who said the 45-sccond shot dock would cha~e the meaningful statistics were dead wronj.." said Edward S. Steit.i. athletic d1rcctor at Spnngfteld College. who ha s been the NCAA 's nauonal editor and interpreter for basketball rulC's for 20 )'ears. "Likewise, those who said the nch would ge t ncher and the poor would i ct poorer because of the shot clock aod it would mmimaze upsets were proved incorrec-t," Steit.i wd. "We've had more than our share of upsets the past teason and in the NCAA Tournament. "In evaluatin& the statistics for the past season we find that there is no significant change whatsoever from 1985 an any of the categories,'' he said before leaving for the Rules Committee's meetings in Dallas. "In the 30 years we have been keeping th is data 1t has never been so consistent. "Af\er all. 45 seconds is a long time in a basketball game," Steitz said est1ma11ng that most ~hots are actually taken w1th1n 17 seconds of possession. "The 45-second clock is really innocuous. but at accomplishes our primary intent, whic h was to eliminate the farce of a 10-8 or 6-2 game." The clock, which was installed for all games at 1he beginning of the season after <;everal year; of expenmentauon by conferences. hac; alc;o won wide- spread support from coaches. referees and basketball wnters. he said. * Quote of the day Tom Seaver, who broke 1n w11h the New York Melli 1n 196 7 and now is starting his 20th season in the uniform of the Chicago White Soll, when asked 1f there was one thing he'd change JO his career· ''I'd try to keep Gil Hod~es (his manager for four years with the Mets) ahve." CLASSIC •••· SALE s4a oo •3360 Men's Leather White •31so CHARISMA s4500 Women's Leather Workout I 6 players •hare TPC lead at 66 PONTE VEDRA, A a -Ken Green. l!I DW"SlllJ a sore wnst and "not even sure I was 101111 to play." scram bled to a 66 and a sha~ of the fil'1t·round lead Thursday in the Tournament Players Champion hip. He needed only a 4-foot putt on the 18th to take sole control of~c !cad, but massed it and dropped back into a five-way tac an the annual champ1onsh1p of gotrs touring pros. "No complaints:· sa1d Green. who~ only vi<:tory came last year an the Buick Open. "I got a lot oflucky brcales-the ball bouncing oul of the trees and on to the green -that k'ind of thing - so I can't complain about missing that putt. I thought I made it. but I djdn't." The missed 4-footer cost ham a bogey and dropped him hack into a tic for the lead wtth Tony Sills, Bob Tway. Kenh Fergus and Larry M1zt Canadiens. Bruins skate to tie Bob Gal.Dey tapped in a rebound of ~ Guy Carbouen'1 soft shot at 5:59 of the ' third period. givins Montreal a 3-3 ue with Boston Thursday night and breaking the Canadiens' six-game NHL losing streak. Montreal retained sole possession. of second place in the. tight Adams Division race with 81 points ... Elsewhere 1n the NHL Gil Perreaalt scored the game's onl y goal and Jacq~es Cloatter recorded his first career shutout as Buffalo defeated Philadelphia, 1-0 ... Gre1 Adami scored a power-play goal with 2: 18 to play and Sam St. Laurent, making his first start in goal. stopped 24 shots as New Jersey edged St. Louis. 1-0. Crouser sets javelin record PAPEETE, Tahiti -American Brian Crouser set a world oµtdoor record for the new-style Javelin Thursday night wtth a throw of 262-0. Crouscr's record, set on the final evening of the two-night Tahiti International track and field meet, beat the previous record of 252-0. The new javelin was introduced into competition this year. Though it is the same weipitas theoldjavclfo, 1tsccnter of gravity is nearer the point, causrng it to drop more quickly than the older javelin. . t "Serving The Newport Beach Area For 8 Years!" 1000 Bristol St. North No. S Newport Beach STORE HOURS: M -F 10-9, SAT 10-6, SUN 12-5 955 0165 •Good to Sunday, March 30th-OPEN EASTER • • Ride Away with a Bargain! BIKE LE ------------------------ Saturday, March 29 9 a.m. -6 p.m. ------------------------Large selection of 1 0-speeds, 3 and 5 -speeds, • Men's, Women's and Children's Bikes Goodwill Store 620W.19th Costa Mesa 646-2479 • Goodwill ... Building Futures for Disabled People Dalla• cllnchea playoff berth Mark ApJrre tcored 21 poinu in less m than 10 minutes o( the first quancr and finished with 38 as Dallas clinched an NBA playoff berth with a 110.1 OS victory over 10jury.jinJ1.ed New York Thursday night . In other NBA pmes. Ten}' Teap scored a season-hi&h 33 points as Golden State beat San Antonio, 121-118. to climb out oflast place in the Pacific Division ... Eddle Jolilnsoo sank two free throws with one second remaining to give Sacramento a 103-101 victory over Seattle. Sutton NCAA coach of year DALLAS -Eddie Sutton, who took m over Kentucky this season and led the Wildcats to the Southeastern Conference tltle, today was named college basketball's coach of the year by the Associated Press. Sutton, wh<> stepped into a pressure situation by replacing Joe B. Hall as coach of colJege basketball's wmningest team, attracted 35 votes from a panel of 192 spom writers and broadcasters. The Wildcats were 18-13 in Hall's 13th and final season and rc!tumed only two senior starters, one being All-AmeriC4h Kenny Walker. But Kentucky posted a 17-1 rc<'Ord to WJ.Jl the SEC regular-season title and then won the SEC tournament. Television. radio TELEVISION 6:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Clippers at Phoenix, Channel 5. 11 p.m. -BOXING: Dwight Pratchett vs. Raphe Sims, 12 rounds, for NABF super featherweight title, from Houston (delay), Chan- nel 56. 11:30 p.m. -GOLF: Hi~ligh1s from Tournament Players Championship, Channel 2. RADIO 6:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: 01ppers at Phoenix, K.MPC (7 10). 1 p.m. -PRO HOCKEY: Kings at Van- couver. KLAC (570). BASEBALL .. ------"" Ha wait takes on USC in volleyball The Univtrsity of Southern -~~lifomi~. 1op-~ank~ an the nauon. will face No S Hawa111n a crucial C"'ahfomia Intercollegiate Volleyball A soc1~11on match to be played at Saddlcback Collefe's gym tonight At 7:39. USC, whi ch is 9-1 overall , fcatut'CS SIX players and its head coach from southern Orange County. The TroJans arc in firo;t place m the <.I V A with a 13-0 record whale Hawaii as two games behind 10 scrond place. Head coach Bob Yoder a1tended San Clemente High before earning three-time All ·Amencan honors at USC 1n 1he late I 970's. The Trojans' roster includes Junior outside hatter Adam Johnson and senior setter Rudy Ov~rak from Laguna Beach H11Ul; sophomore outside hitter Scott McKcough from J.ounta1n Valley fresh~an setter J.on Schisler from Corona dcl Mar. and . an Clement~ Hi.ah produets Dave Yoder and Mikr llurlbut. both JUn&Or outside hitters. Johnson, a 1985 first-team All-Arner1can; Dvorak, brother of the J 984 gold-medal U.S 0 1) mpac team setter Dusty Dvorak; and Dave Yoder. brother of the coach, arc starters. UCI falls to SMU in tennis tourney MONTGOMERY. Ala. -UC' Irvine's chance at playing David for a da) was skunked Thursday as Southern Methodist University, the No. I ranked college tennis team in the nation, handed the Anteaters a 6-0 thrashing in the firc;t round of the Blue-Gray Classic tournament here. UCI could not even take a set lrom the Mustangs, and thus was relegated to the consola1ion bracket without its doubles teams ever taking the coun. In the Blue-Gray, 1f a team's singles players score enough points for the win. doubles arc not played. 9ruce Man Son Hing, the Anteaters' No. I player, fell victim to the country's No. 4 player in John Ross, 7-5. 6-1 . An Hernandez, at No. 6 dropped his match 10 Ed Ross, 6-1. 7-6. The Anteaters wi ll meet 24th-ranked Kentucky today in the second d;iy of th e 16-leam tournament. Rhoden ups market value Righf-1iander hurls Pirates to -2 triumph over Boston From AP dlapatc~ea Right-hander Rick Rhoden, who has been seeking a trade away from Pittsburgh •once last fall. made himself a hulc more attractive on the market Thursday when he allowed only one unearned run in 62f• innings in leading the Pirates to a 5-2 exhibition victory over the Boston Red Sox. Rhoden gave up five singles, struck out three and didn't walk a batter before yielding to Pat Clements in the seventh. Rookie Mike Diaz led the Pirates' I I-hit attack with his thfrd spring homer and a pair of singles. Sid Bream added two hits. While Rhoden was 1mpress1vc on the mound. Boston lcf\-hander Bruce Hurst had his worst outing of the spring.. allowmgeight singles and walkmg two. Two of the fou r runs offh1m were unearned bc<:auscofan error by shortstop Glenn Hoffman and a passed ball by Rich Gedman. both in the fif\h inning. Bill Buckner had three hits for Boston. Tigert 8, Red14: Dave Engle hit a two-run homer and Chet Lemon had a pairofRBl doubles for Detroit, wh1~h golSiJI. innings from starter ':Vall Terrell and shutout relief by Willie Hernandez and 8111 Scherrer. Nick faask)' hit a pa1roftwo-run homers for the Reds and 8111 Gullickson, who missed his la!>t turn w11h a sore elbow, pitched painlessly for five innings. Red1 S, Phllllea 3: Paul O'Neill hat a three-run homer and had two more hits, raising his spring average to .444. His home run 1n the seventh inning came off loser 1 om Hume, who gave up all fi ve Cincinnati runs. Juan Samuel hit a two-run homer for Ph1ladelph1a Starter Charles Hudson, who had given up 14 runs in I 2 1nnjngs. allowed no runs on four hits 1n five innings and stnk1ng out one. Cardinals 3, Blue Jay1 0: Bob Forsch, Todd Worrell and Ken Dayley combined on a five-hitter. Forsch allowed three hits 1n five innings. eittending his prcseason streak of scoreless innings 10 nine. Worrell and Dayley each allowed one hit in two Innings of work in completing the Cardinals second shutout of the spnng. Terry Pendleton drove in two runs with a sacnfice Oy in the founh and an RBI single in the six.th. The other SI Louis run came on an RBI double by Jack Clark. A1tro1 4, EKJ>O• t : Glenn Davis had two htts and Nolan Ryan struck out six in five innings of work for Houston. The Astros belted Expos stancr Andy McGaf- figan for seven hlls and four runs an six innings. Ban1ers S, Yankees t: L1.&ht-h1tting Cu~as Wilkerson slugged a three-run homer an the second inning .. . ··,a ; . ., .. ) f ry..:: _:.: IJ •• and Tom Paciorek and Steve Buechele h11 consccu11vc home runs in the founh for Texas. The Yankees. behind solo home runs from Dave Winfield and W11l11: Randolph. rallied to w11h1n a run and had the tying run on base in the ninth when Don Mattingly hned 1nio a game-e nding double play. Before the ga me, the Rangers announ ced they had released veteran pitcher Bun Hooton and outfielder Duane Walker. Yankees 3, Expos 1: Henry (otto led oil the first annJOg with a home run to help the Yankees record a victory over a spill squad of Expos. Orioles 6, Braves 3: Rick Dempsey's three-run blast haghhghted a si x-run fo unh inning for Baltimore. Braves starter David Palmer struggled through six innings, allowing nine hits. Cubs 10, Indian• 9: Brian Dayell collected fi ve hits. including a key IOth·inning double fo r the Cubs. The Cubs scored the winning run on Joe Henderson's bases· loaded groundout after Thad Bosley and Dayett had doubled and Chris Speier walked to load the bases. The Cubs, who had 20 hits. scored four runs m the top of the ninth to take a 9-7 lead. Giant• 8. Brewen 1: Rookies Rob Thompson and Will Clark hit solo home runs and C'h1h Davis cracked a three-run shol for San Francisco. Davis and Clark homered on consecuti ve p11ches from Milwaukee rookie Bryan Clutterbuck in a four-run, seventh-inning rall y. Padres 8, Mariners 7 ( 11 Innings): Bruce Boch) rapped a p1och-h1t, bases-loaded ~ingle to score the winning ru n in 1he 11th inning 10 lead San Diego to a come-from-behind v1ctol) over Seattle Manners JO a Cactus League game. Hoyt to rejoin Padres today YUMA. Am CA P) -Pi tcher LaMarr Hoyt completed a month-long chemical dependency treatment program Thursday and said 1n a prepared statement thal he will rejoin the San Diego Padre~ today. The former Cy Young Award winner entered a Hazelden Foundation fac1ht)' in (enter City, Minn .. on Feb. 28. a few da)'s after spring training_ began. "I underwent an an tense program directed at helping an 1nd1v1dual to attain and maintain complete abstinence from mood-ahenn$ chemicals. including primarily alcohol," Hoy1 said 1n the statement. "A~ a result of my involvement an the program during the last four weeks. I have come not only to accept the problem I have but I have also learned that my illness previously affected man) important areas of my life. including my health, my career. my reputation and my relationship with others." 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Merdl ~I. 1Ne AMERICAN AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION & LIMOUSINE SERVICE, I NC. Busea/Mlnlbus/Llmoualnea Stotlonwogona/Vons/ rN s Door to Door SeMce PrNote Charters ond Tours ~ RUFFELL'S 'UPHOLSTERY INC. No financial report today The stock markets arc closed today for Good Fnday. LJSting of the New York Stock Exchange composite transactions will resume m the home edition of Monday's Daily Pilot. •-800-524·1300 rm ~------....,. riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilll Pierce Brother$ Bell Broadway Mortuary 1 Advertising Art Executive for Rent 1~0 ~~~=Y 642 _9lSO S . Run a small electronics enrace• firm and find there aren't v' 8.o<h ...... /Ccrt~· o. • ..., v' W.oe/Corpora1o LD P0<~0900 v' T,,..H ltin.9 t .. rythln9 hondl•d W>d•r on• rool GRAPHICS NEWPORT (714) 720~9191 UO N......, C-l•t Ot. N....,..,., 8ooch CA tltto enough hours In the day? I am an Intelligent, hands- on , small company ex- ecutive with a business. engineering and oper- ations background. C9n I help on a part-time basis? (714) 759-5478 the shores interiors SOFA• LOVE SEAT SPECIAL l10H." 642-2255 2640 Avon St., N.wpon - WE'RE HURTING. '"' tn~ lave..~ c..an ht• \'C..'r\ c.·x1x·n,l\'C I hl' (.'()'''or our dl,J'>lt'r rdu:f and othc.·r hum~11 .trian pro~ram~ lo.<.'l'P mountlllJ.t And W<.' can'1afford 10 cumt' up 'h1 >rt Pl(·a-.t' hdp m!J ~=~ American Red Cross + OTC UPs & DowNs LAKE MIR AG WATERFR ONT DESERT HOMES ABSOLUTE AUCTI ON NO · MINIMUM · BIDS NO· RE SERVE Orlglnelty priced from 1278,500 to 1359,500. You oould save thousands of dollars on a new home at Lake Mirage. one of the most exc111ng new developments in the Palm Springs area. Located 1n pres- tigious Rancho Mirage, Lake Mirage features 5 7 spaclOUs lakeside homes, 1nclud1ng 5 beautifully decorated mOdels on fee simple land, e spectacular clubhouse wrth gymnasium, 4 racquetball courtsand 10cham- p1onsh1p tennis courts All in a beautifully landscaped and maintained guard gated com- munity wrth 25 acres of open lakes. Lake Mirage is an 80 acre master planned community comprised of over 200 lakeside residences, offering the perfect primary residence or second hOme. The whole f am11y will enioy the unspoiled desert atmosphere 1n these 2-3 bedroom, 2-3 bath homes offering approximately 2 304 10 3,038 square feet of IMng space Whether sa1hng on the lakes, sunning or swimming in one of the pnvate pools, relaxing 1n the Clubhouse, working out 1n the gym. playing racquetball or tennis on the championship courts, you'll find Lake Mirage offers the finest desert hfestyle. On Sunday April 13, at 1.00 PM, Dividend will host the most ~cular auction Southern Cahforn1a has ever seen, when each luxur10Us Lake Mirage resi- • lnterSlate 10 IO LOG • H.vy 111 to P.ancno MlfOQO Dividend Deftk>pment. Lake Mirage is offered through D1v1dena Development Cor- p0rat1on, a leading developer of fine homes in Northern Ca1tforn1a. Southern Cat~orn1a and Phoenix, Anzona. Currently, Dividend has over 100 pro,ects in various phases of develop· ment Their understanding of ta mil~ needs, coupled With their reputatoo for qual~ has made them one of the most success.- tu I builders 1n the 'Aest SJ)9d81 Auction F1Mncing. BelOw market rate financing will be avail~ble. Ask our sales representative for details. Vl8't Lake Mtrege. Pre-auct10n property 1nspedlon tours from 10 AM til 6 PM deity. Please oome and inspect the homes and models and discuss the special financing. The sales office is located at 72727 Country Club Drive, Rancho Mirage, CA 92270. e d:t .... conductld by: Nationwide Auction Company Auctioneer: MeMn A Giller For a free auction brochure cal.TOLL FREE, wtthin Calrtorn1a, (800) 253-4554or (619) 340·3555. SUNDAY, APRIL·l3!1:! l:OOfM· 1986 §.QQ253·4554 B Y D I V I ·o E N D· ··.· --°"""""""""_"_d.., __ ... __ • ..,,._ ......... __ ., __ d ... _ ll I ,. .. Bradley shows himself unfit to be governor It's way too early to tbin1c seriously about gubernatorial endorsements, but Los Angeles Mayor and Democratic contender Tom Bradlefs handling of the Rose Bird dilemma demands a comment on his suitability for the state's highest office. Bird, it will be remembered, is thechiefjusticeofthe state Supreme Court and the most visible symbol of opposition to the death penalty in California. An appointee of former Dcmoqatic Gov. Jerry Brown and a thorn in th~ side of current Republican Gov. George Deukmejian, Justice Bird must be affirmed by the voters in November or lose her place on the bench. The key issue, and one that threatens to unseat Justice Bird, is her record on capital punishment. She has voted to reverse every death sentence the Supreme Court has reviewed during her tenure. If her position on the ballot and the emotional nature of the death penalty weren't enough to make Justice Bird an issue, Deukmejian has brought her into his November contest against Bradley. Acting decisively and in harmony with his law and order unage, the governor bas advocated Bird's defeat. Bradley, acting more contrarily than simple party differences might dictate, stalled, vacillated and finally opted for indecision. Apparently giving political and moral considerations equal :-veilJ:lt, Bradley found himself unable to support Justice Bird -as his liberal constituency might have hoped be wouJd -and unable to renounce her. Even if the process Bradley used to mangle this decision is not emblematic of his ability to deal with tough questions and function under pressure, it will be seen as a sign of weakness -not only by his foes, but by those among his Democratic backers who considered a vote of confidence for Rose Bird an important act of liberal faith-keeping. Bradley rationalized that for him to become involved in the Supreme Court elections this year would only further politicize the judiciary and "undermine the very principles of the se~tion of the three branches of government and of judicial independence." That not only iJilores the reality of the situation - the Rose Bird election is as partisan a political issue as exists anywhere in the state -but it contradicts Bradley's previous pro-Bird position while failin~ to admit that in· 1982, the first ti.me he ran against Dcukmejian for governor, Bradley was co-chairman of a dinner honoring Justice Bird. Bradley's delay in announ~g his decisio~ ~eled speculation about Bradley's options: WouJd be JOlll the traditional liberal constituency supportingJustice Bird's anti-death penalty activism? Would he reverse himself and reject Justice Bird to remove what ap~ to be a vulnerable position wi~ the voters? Or, ~tbmka~l~ as it mi~t seem for an aspirant for the s~te s top dects1on- making job, would be~ to d';!ck the issue altogether? By choosing the third option, Bradley bas rendered his candidacy unthinkable among those who would prefer a man whose convictions arc strong enough to bear public examination. Opinion• expreued In thla apece .,. thoM of the Delly Pltot. Other vtewa ~ on thla pege .,.. thoee of their authon end arti.ta. RMder eomment la Invited. The Dally Piiot. PO Box 1560. eo.1• Meaa. 92828. Phone M2-80M. - Blll guarantees famlly's right to be ln courtroozn To the Editor. Under current law, a defense attorney can have a victim's family excluded from a preliminary bearing or trial without showing in writing that such exclusion is necessary for a fair triaJ. Defense attorneys arc using this clause to exclude the victim's family from the courtroom. ln a recent case in 0ranae County courts, the mother and fiance of a youna man killed by an intoxicated 18-ycar-old JirJ ~ excluded from the courtroom by a defense attorney who was afraid the judae would allow his aiabt of the family to sway his decision. This defense attorney de- nied the victim family its civil rights u American citizens to be in an open court. tffamilics a.re excluded from what in 80 percent of all cases is the only court bearing of the evidenc:ie:··" creates an atmosphere of 1u1p1cioo which is destructive of the American criminal justice system. Furthermore, a judac in a preliminary hearing rules only on the evidence to make a determination on whether there is sufficient evidence to send a case to trial. The presence of the family is not going to change the facts of the case. . Sen. Edward Royce has introduced a bill, SB 1797, which would JUlraD· tee the ri&bt of the victim family to be present during the preliminary hear· mg as long as they were not witnesses to the crime. ( uk all citizens to write to Sen. Royce at the State Capitol, Sacramento, CA 95814 in support of this bill. Don't wait until you become a victim and lose your riahts! Thank you. JANET K. CATER President/MADD Orange C-Ounty Chapter Money for Contra aid opposed To the Editor: I'm totalJy apinst this larsc sum of money bci.na tent to the Cont.ru who ~ tct up by the C IA (hired killers) Samosa's leftovers. These monies arc needed so bedly for our old, our farmers, our poor, unemployed etc. NORMA ROSEBERR y Costa Mesa More letter• on Page 88 ORANGE COAST Diiiy Piiat ,,..Diii Editor T_.Tllft Meneglrlg EdllOf Dl.-tr.-, City Edllor T ... a.M Ne1w1 Editor Cf'lflt .... 8'>0n• EdtlOf A 11 llllifJ Chm• ... , Cont1ohr ...... L..C.... Pfoducllon MeN!Qlt ew!..--r~ .......... .., M*11etlno Dnctor C::O~~or .. Orange Coe9t DAILY PILOT /Ffidll/, w.dt 21. 1... • · 'Deukmejtan obviously wants to persuade voters that he'• llO coateat beJnggovernor that he not only wants a second term but pt11181bly• thtrcJoneas wen .•• IN PERSPE c T IV[ EDC died because no one cared enough about future Toda y's prosperity doomed group t h at could be tm portan t Oranac County's Economic De· velopment Corp. just went down in flames, and hardly anyone cares. That wu the EOCs problem -no one cared. An EDC is supposed to do what its name so clearly states; help assure economic development for a city, a county, a region or a state. Orange County's EDC was supposed to do just that -help assure the county's continued economic viability. But tint, the EOC had to have some money with which to operate. And the Oranac County EDC could not raise the money. Tbe problem wu that the EDC tried to raise its money fro~ existing Orange County corporauons, and only a handful of the county's corporations cared enough to partici· pate. Orange County's economy is now strong -extremely strong. And to most corporations, the future goes all the way to the end of the current fiscal year. There arc many strong EDCs throuahout the nation, including several in Southern California. But all of these arc heavily supported by the city and/or county aov~enL Now while we may be wary of big brother aovcmment supporting yet another venture with our taxes. the economic well-bei.na of the area in which we live is a vital concern. And apparently MARTIN BROWER only government can look ahead far enough to be concerned. Orange County's EDC existed quietly for a number of years as somewhat of an adjunct to the Orange County Chamber of Commerce. Then 1t was disbanded in favor of a new. more dynamic organization. Tbc first executive director gave up after a year of trying, and the second executive director finally had to do the same, with the entire operation closing down around him. In gen~, an EDC is suppo~ to do two things: attract new business and industry into an area, and create a climate that will act to retain and strengthen existing business and in- dustry. San Diego bas one of the best.I~ EDCs. supported heavily by the city and also by major downtown interests. It has been instrumental in bringing top-level jobs to the city and has played a major role in the city's current revitaliz.ation. A problem with Orange County is that this county has no m-.jor down- town interests. The largest employers arc divisions of co~rations located elsewhere. It is difficult to excite Rockwell Corp. in Pittsburgh, McDonnell Douglas in St. Louis or General Motors-Hughes in Detroit about the needs of Orange County. And the vaunted high-technology industry is made up of little com- panies -except for those head- quartered in Tokyo. That lcav~ the land devclopen and the oil industry. The land developers, by the very nature of what they arc doing, have to think about Orange County's future. Their bu.Ii· ncss is simply enough to invest in that future over a long span of time. They supported the EDC, but tha~ looked one-sided and even self-9CrV\Og. And the oil industry cannot belp because it has fallen on hard times, victims of the same problem that felled the EDC -short-sightedness on the pan of the various publics. Who needs to explore for oil or build refineries when gasoline is so plen- tiful this year1 Who needs to explore for new business firms or build exist.in& firms when employment is so plentiful this yea(? . No, government support is not always the way to go. We arc pretty conservative in OraDJC County, and we like to let Private industry do the Job. But in some cues, private industry is unable to pr its siJbts for a task. San Diego is conscrvauve, but that highly successful EDC bas strong JOvcmmcnt support. And Santa Ana is also fairly conservative. Yet that city's government is supporting an EDC which bas brought the city back as a strong economic center. Perhaps we will have to look: to the county's Board of Supervisors for a strong and viable Economic De- velopment Corp. Marrlll Bro.,,er />flbU••e• ~e ae"'-le~r. "Mutia Brower'• Orule C.aty R~rt." -IWiMIBMI ~ !Jfoij!d!ll,l",t!,i"'ll'i!!ll,)L------------- U .S. let best opportunity to halt Khadafy slip away WASHINGTON -Libya 's Moammar Khadafy would not be stirrina up trouble in the Mediter- ranean today if the State Department had been looking out for U.S. interests J 1 ycan ago. Tbe State Depanmcnt had clear wamina that Khadafy would be a troublemaker. The Un1ted States also had military bases in Libya, with power enough to stop him. Libya's moderate Arab government had co- operated with the Pentagon, had welcomed American enterprises and bad supported U.S. foreign policy. But there was an even more compelling reason for the U nited States to uphold the legitimate Lit>- yan aovernment: Libya had become the centerpiece of an oil stratCI)'. formed to me the West of 011 dependence on the Middle EasL The Ubyan reaime had demonstrated its willinmesa to break any Arab boycott and sell oil to the West at a reasonable price. Then a dozen army lieutenants and captains, all in their 20s,1, inspired by the ranbnp of £aypt's vamaJ Abdel NauerL plotted a Nas~rite ~voJ ution. Throuah an Arabian Ni&ht s ruse, they aot their superior officers drunk and tei~ power in the dark of ni&ht. The victorious youna officers im- mediately proclaimed a Ubyan Arab Republic, adopted Arab nationalist alofins, diJaolved the Libyan parlia· mcnt, esubliabcd a military die> tatorsbip and pledaed their support of "anti·Zionjst l)rindplt:a." Before the week's end, Khadafy bad emef'IOd as ltrol\l'fNn. The de1)0led oil mol\&l'Chy ap- pealed to Wubi~ton to intqvcnc. One reaeoo the oil potentates bad sided with the West WU the aMur&nCC that tbe AmericaDI would help aaftr auard them &om radical o~rovil. The shift oh p'Olt oil producct like Ubya &om a trlditional oil abeikdom to a revolutionary f'fCime alJo risked UPKttina the balanc:ie of' powtT Mthan the Arab world. So the United States not only had the means but also the burden of prote¢ting Western advantage and preserving Western security. Yet the State Department hastiJy extended official recognition to Khadafy, even though the argument on whether or not his coup should be tolerated had scarcely be&un. The ousting of the Amencan of· ficial presence, of course. was a revolutionary imperative. K.hadafy followed this by laying bands on the oil companies, with a pause every step of the way to take the pulse of Amencan resistance. Every time the Urutcd States backed down, Khadafy became bolder. He progressively widened his hostility toward the United States. an animus so across the board as to make his survival a distinct frontal challcqc to U.S. interests. Footnote: Richard Nixon was an charJe of the White House when Khadafy came to power. His handJing of Khadafy can be attributed largely to the tepidity of ttie State Depart· men\. CONFIDENTIAL FILE: The Islamic fundamentalist rcJlme of the Ayatollah Khomeini has pretty well succeeded in putung Iranian women back info the Middle Ages -oert.ain- ly wiping out whatever pins they had made under the late shah. But now 1t teems the Iona and bloody war W1th '~ TODAY IN HISTORY Bj tk A.uoclac.d Presa J1c1 AllDEISOll Iraq bas given Iranian women an unexpected boon: a better chance at higher education. Because so many young men have been conscnptcd as c.annon fodder, the ~rccntagc of women in the univcrs1ues bas soared. Our sources suspect that women may outnumber men at some 1nstituuons. What the women will be able to do with their' education, of oounc, ~mains eroblematical. MlNl·EDITORJAL: The world of b11-ume professional sports may be beyond the comprehension of U$ leu pttcd mortals, but we don't think pro athletes should have to sacrifice their First Amendment nahts to free speech just to make a million or two Y ct Mac O'Grady has been fined for darina to criticitc Profeisiooal Golfcn AsSOClatjon tour com- mis ioncr Deane Beman for various ll'lJ..Ustices on the PGA c1~u1t The PGA should be pvcn an elementary civics lesson on the Constitution It mi&ht even up the game·, TV ratints by addinj a bttle u citemenL Jlld A.aft,.. It a 1y1111kald colflllYl• t. Today is Friday, March 28. the 31th day of 1986 Thue are 278 dayi lcO in the )Ur. This II Good Fnday. Today's btahliabt in tu tory: On March 28. 1979, the wont commercial nuclear accident in history occurred inside the No. 2 reactor at Pennsylvania's Thttc Mil~ Island po~ plant. A coolinJ system malfunct1oned. da~n t~ reactor'\ core and leakana ra<ltoact1V1ty into the atmo phcrt DilWALIW Ml -'rt DAN WALTERS Duke's looking toward 3rd term Wants to convince voters h e· s n ot after higher office SACRAMENTO -GeofF J>eu· k:mcjian, it would teem. b*1 a mcssaac be wanted to deliver to California voten last week. Dcukmcjian conducted privaie in~ terviews with two Capi10ljournaliau on the same day and, to each, volunteered the DCWSWOltby specu. lation that be miabt rua for a third term in 1990. The results were fron~J)lle st.oriel in two newspapen which spotlicbted ex.actly that oommenL "I'm looking forward to another four-year term here and I bave't closed the door on pouibly a third term ... " Deukmejian told one reporter. .. I miaht even run for a third term, .. be told another. Dcukmejian coupled his thouabts about a possible third term with. a reiteration or his oft-<~ diJ. iotereSt in aeeldna n.auonal office, either the presidency or a spot on the Republic::an ticket u a vice ~ tial nominee. "I just realistically don't tee it in, my future," Deulanejian wu ~ ported to have said. . It is obvious that there wu more than bappcnstaoce involved .in ~ k:mejian 's conunenu about bil polit:J~ cal future, given his status u a candidate for re-election to a leCODd term this year. Ordinarily, one mi&bt think it unseemly for a aovcmor to be ta1kina about a third term when be bun 't yet been elected to I ICCOod. But in this particular a11e, it mi&ht enhance bia J 986 re-election protpcCts fOr a couple of reuons.. Traditionally, Califonid IOV· emora have bad to walk the line between their aubernatorial duties and the fact that as laden of the larsest state. they are automatically considered to be playen on the nation.al scene. Nearly all of the state's rccan governors have at least toyed with running for the White Houae, mOlt notably Pat and Jerry Brown and Ronald Reqan. But at the same time, such ambi- tio'!s~ if displayed too openly, can bacmre amona California voten. They can give would-be opponcn~ cause to suggest &hat the 90vernor 11 not as interested in dealin'& with California's problems u be could be. Although White House ambitions did not cloud Reapn's California political career, they most usuredty hurt successor Jerry Brown becaute Brown did not handle them very adroitly. Deep down inside, Georsc Deu· kmc~ian might very well harbor ambnions for a role on the laf'FT s~. That's .natural for any ~ tician m the big leques. But even if that's true, it's not a politic thin& IO admit during a rc-elc:ction campaip -especially one in which be is needlina his opponent, Los Anedet Mayor Tom Bradley, for renesina on pledges to city votcn that he ~·t planrung to run for aovemor apin. Dcuekmejian alluded to that himself during one interview, uyina, "'I feel that califomians at this point m our history would just u IOOn that theu governor not be off runn.ina for the presuiency, becaulC the lut two governors we bad did do that. I th.ink that Californians would prefer that their governors stay on the job ... Dcukme1ian obviously wants to persuade voters that he's to content being governor that be not only wants a teCOod term but possibly a third ooc as well. It may also be true -one cannot know what's in bis bean of hearts -but it's cenainly • lneMlllC he wants to deliver. The idea of a third term it1elf is not an csptaally new one. Deulanqi.an's aides have talked about it privately for yurs. at least u a coint.iQICllCY should no thing develop on the Mo tional front 10 the meantime. The fact 1s that the Republican Party. wlule cxpandillf its buc in Cahfomta. has a decided tack of would-be candada\CS1 for ~ stato- WldC office. Dcukmcjian is the only Republica.o who bold a statewide stale oftlce now and sbou.Jd be retU'C after two term&, the Rel)Ubhcant miaht well be ~ wtthout a salable candidate b 1990 -an especially critical partisan point t>ccaus.l"of the role that the IOVemof playt an rtal>'POrt1onmen1 af\er the dccennw o.abonal census. A thud t.crtn 1 s no cinch, even 1f DcukmcJ1an ~to win re-dc:ctaon thuvur. Reprd of whether it develool. a tb1rdkte:rm pouibebty DOW it OD ibe table and it 9tt'Vn to bctp, rather thu hindtr. Ocukmejtan this year Du • .,..,., ,. ••• ,... .. ~a. -... -~-----·---..------ Fear ~asa 't aiotivatmg parents opposing 1nerger .l~G·I If 'Dlablo 'inappropriate, so 1s Halloween festlval To tbe f.ditor: I am writinJ to corTeCt what l consider two glarina inaccuracies in the Daily Pilot 111icle of March 12, entitled "2 Mesa schools to con· solidate .. and the editorial of the same date entitled, "Parents don't realize bow well kids can adjust." First. I was incorrectly identified as tbe person who collected 2,474 signa- tures on a petition against the 7-12 configuration of Costa Mesa High School. I was the spokesperson for a committee of inter-school parents in the Costa Mesa zone. I reflected their efforts both in petition collection, research, and presentation of facts to the Board of E.ducation. The petition eff on was conducted in every school area in our zone and was the result of numerous parents walking door to door. As the spokeswoman for this committee, I feel Che Daily Pilot editorial stating these parents as the "single largest negative factor to the issue" clearly reflects the Daily Pilot failed to do its homework. I challenge the Pilot to ask any Board of E.ducation member if the committee I represented did not reflect the highest of standards and most positive ap- proach to the issue. This committee did what your newspaper and the Board of E.duca- tioo constantly asks the public to do. We took a positive, hard-working, intelligent format and presented it to the parents of our zone. We kept the lines of communication open to the board at all times. We met with the board members, held pubhc infor· mation night at our school, toured campuses, reviewed curriculum, in· terv1ewed superintendents of other districts, called the state Board of Education, and researched current information on the value or necessity of mid.die tchools. In the end we were still not convinced that closina the middle school was the best option or the only option. Therefore, we asked the Board of E.ducatioo to establish a parent, district staff board of educa- tion committee to iook at the iHue until Septemberwben the state Board of Education report on tbe "Middle School task force" would be issued. No reporter from the Daily Pilot ever interviewed me on any of the above issues. No reporter from the Daily Pilot took the time to truly follow the excellent work of the committee because 1t would have been readily apparent to the paper that the issues being addressed were not just fear and the inability to trust our children to adapt to new situ· ations. The issues wef'l" clearly de- fined as concern that the facility of Costa Mesa lii&h School would not adequately house these students and allow them see-rate identity as middle school children; the failure of the district to notify parents of the public bearings on the .. Middle School t.uJc force" held in our area on March 3 at the Orange County superintendent's office, the lack of credibility given to 2,474 signatures on the petitions, and the lack of communication rcga.rdiOJ this issue prior to Feb~ when 1t had been under consideration for two years. lo conclus\on.t I have been proud to represent this nne group of people and personally feel the Daily Pilot owes them an apology for its editorial. The Daily Pilot should praise these people as an example of the very best approach .. that can surface in a difficult situation. I remain concerned about an honest presentation offact. KAREN l. MCGLINN Costa Mesa ., Board ignores public's wishes To the E.ditor: On Tuesday, March I I, at the Newport-Mesa School 'Board meet· ing, the public was "entertained" by another performance of the "Great Nicoll and His Dancing Puppets." After listening c-0urteously to speakers who were overwhelmingly opposed to the seventh-12th grade configuration at Costa Mesa High School and who presented petiuons containing 2,474 signatures in op- position, the board went into the old song~and-dance routine that has been performed at various board, study and zone meetings over the past two months: each having their set speech well rehearsed, and then they voted to close Davis School, movmg those students onto the Costa Mesa High School campus. Only one of the board members, Tom Williams, was able to break. loose from his strings and prove that be is a real, live person. This one-UN- unanimous vote seems to be an extreme rarity in the annals of the Newport-Mesa board. specific task force and hearing be- cause be receives about 20 notices from state Superintendent of Schools William Honig's office each week. Perhaps he needs to hire someone who can read those notices and keep him and his school board informed on the latest developments in educa- tion in California. He also gave the imyression that the task force was to dca with middle school curriculum, while both Honig's office and the co-<hairmao of the task force indicated that it was to help schools with dec:lfoing enrol- lments,, such as ours, and with burgeoning enrollments, such as Los Angeles, to deal with these pcoblems as well as with academics. To the Editor: ln answer to editorial, March 13: What's the big deal? Sure, Diablos and ma1eot arc both words derived from those pertainina to devils and witchcraft, granted. But all of a sudden, now parents come to life and start raising cain about somethina that's been going on, at least ever since I can remember at my great senior-ciuzen's ace. "What's 1ha1r· you say. Sure, ma on the ri track, ut how can these . same people kick such fuss over the (hopefully) inn usement of high school kids, then turn around on the last day of every October and exclaim at the cute and adorable little devils and witches, monsters and aoblins who they, themselves, have created by costumitl.J and make-up? They then send their little darlings out for an evening of bangiqg on doors and striogina of toilet tissue, without a qualm or thought that they might be subjccti~ them to the very presence of sat.an himself. That's the reasoning they're using on the h1ah school situation Really now, what's the difference? Ob ye , and what's all this fuss m the sprin& of every year? The sudden m)'1ttrious worship ofa bunny rabbit and eag? Why, I've even beard of parents who tell their trusting tots that "that big wonderful bunny came out of the Easter egg." What kind of deceptive conditioning is this? None of it has anything to do with what modem theory says Easter concerns. Why not hit the history books. find the truth about the matter? If you insist on doing away with the high school kids' fun. then be a httle consistent 10 pnnc1ple. Do away with one folly. then cancel both, or allow the tittle ones their devilish joys,, then the tecn~age nonsense must be con- ceded to also. · Both forms of amusement are inane and tiresome. Why not try truth and realism for f.t change, as a refreshing alternate!!' RUTH HULSMAN Joumahsm student. OCC Newport Beach 'Diablo'DJ.ascotdisparaged To the Editor: whom he may devour" If you doubt Our students at Mission Viejo High this consider tho~ being devoured by School arc worthy of a better image chemical abuse. than that portrayed by diablo, mean· I know of 20 rock groups that ing devil. I know because I had the blatantly promote satan worship of pleasure meeting some of them. which 18 also promote drug use. The When ~k~ if Mr. Metz ~as been a t-:vo go hand in hand. Some groups good pnnc1paJ, they rcpbcd "very give altar calls for commitment to g~, he has raised morale.:· These satan. Some satan worshipers sacri- partJcular students were oot m fa vor ficc animals and even humans. If of chaogjng diablo. we're going to have separation of I commend all the students for their church and state let's not overlook the "esprit de corps" and the School church ofsatan. Badbam challenger praised The Great Nicoll showed us m~ of his dexterity as a manipulator when questioned about the lack of information forthcoming to the pub- lic in regard to the state Board of Education's Middle School Task Force hearing, which was held in Costa Mesa on March 3. It seems very strange that our superintendent finds it necessary to hide such mformation not only from the public, but from his adminis- trators and board members as well, while the Los Anielcs school board deems these hcanngs so important that they held a press conference announcing the bearings in their area and urgjng the public to participate. Perhaps it is time for the citizens of Cost.a Mesa to take a long, hard look at our elected representatives on the school board and decide whether we want t-0 be entertained by this same puppet show year after year, or whether it is ume to send the puppets as well as their master down the road. Boar~ for their handling of the The Supreme Court in Schemp vs. mcetmg on March 10. I appreciated Abington 1983. ruled 1t was a viol-~e Board's ~Y admission that they ation of a student's constitutional directed Pnncipal Metz to seek a rights to remove him from thC" more universally accepted name than classroom when offended but rather diablo. I do believe however, that if it that which was offensiv~ must be were Jesus Christ at issue rather than removed. In that case it was the the devil, the board would have "put optional presence of hearing 10 Bible their foot down" for a change, rather verses. How aboul students offended than leaving it up to the principal and by the devil? To the E.ditor. It is a rare experience to open the newspaper and find truly good news. Yesterday, I had such an experience when I read that Nathan Rosenberg was going to challenge Robert Badham in theJune primaryelection. Badham is not only an undist· inguished member ofCong.ress,but 1s considered an embarrassment to tus d1stnct. Our 40th Congressional Dis- tnC1 needs and deserves a dynamic, potentially influential representative m Congress. Your art1ck indicates that Mr. Rosenberg could fill that position. J hope he gets the encouragement he is quoted as saying he needs. Lastly, contrary to the statement by the cha.mnan of the Orange County Republican Central Committee, the best thing thflt can happen to the Republican party in Orange County 1s to have a good primary race in what 1s and will remain a ··safe" Re- publican scat. Presumably, the best representative will win, and obvious· ly be will be a Republican. RICHARD C. GOODMAN Newport Beach He attempted to whitewash this by sayin~ that he ltnew of the task force, but didn't rccalJ information on the JACQUELINE R. SIMONDS Costa Mesa Liberaljudiciary in control To the Editor: students. . . . . . . . I met Bonnie Bryner for the first The devil 1s a reh$JOUS issue smcc ume at the Board meeting and found our knowledge of him comes to us her to be a courageous, concerned through the Word of God. Isaiah Christian ·mother that loves Jesus 14: 12· 1 S tells how he fell from heaven Christ and wants God's best for her due to his ~ride wanting to be like children and all students, as J do. No God: Genesis 3: 1-5 shows him as a one that I know of. mcludinf her, has d~1ver &f!d a har. John 10: I 0 reveals accused our students of dev1 worship him as a thief that cometh to steal, kill as some ha ve said. and destroy. The devil is a destroyer Certainly there 1~ something more ofbody. soul and spirit. We ~ould not deserving for our students that have known tbe cause oftb1s destruc· doesn't' violate God's command in tioo bad 1t not been for the Bible. 1 Ephesians 4:25 "Neither give place to Peter 5:8 "Be sober, be v1~lant. the devil." beca.use )'.Our adversary the devtl, as a DA VJO MURAL T roanng lion. walketh about, seeking Mission Viejo Hungry deserve more concern In his attack against District At· tomey Cecil Hicks. in a Letter to the editor of the Daily Pilot. Chauncey Alexander is less than honest when he st.ates that it is evident that a small group of conservatjve radicals wants to control our courts, and are using public concern about cnme and personal security to attempt to do so . The majority of the voters voted for the death penalty m special murder cases. but Jerry Brown, and then the Rose Bird Court, overruled the majority by blocking every case through hook or crook. Many people of the ilk of Sirhan Sirhan and the Manson Family arc still around and coming up for parole, periodically, because of their efforts. Reporter's writing praised . To the Editor: My wife and I believe that the issues of hun$er, starvation, and the d.Jseascsassociated with maJnutntJon are of grave concern not only to the world at large, but also here "in our own backyard." We are wnting you now to ask you to 11ve more publicity to these issues lO whatever way appropnate and feasible. Millions of people. most of whom arc children. die of SUlrvation or hunger-related causes every year. They do not have a voice to ask you thlS favor. They are dy10g as I wnte these words. Please publicize their tragedy. Not for the sa.lce of my or your family, but for their families. MA TIHEW QUINN, MFCC BARBARA QUINN, MSW Fullerton What is actually evident 1s that Jerry Brown 1s still controlling our courts. The last thtng that he dad when he was defeated by Dcukmejian was to pack the courts with Judges with his liberal philosophy. He had earlier appointed Rose Bird, and lhe other justices of the Supreme Court who come up for confirmauon on the ballot, because of their liberal opm1ons, especially on the subject of the death penalty. It is not a small minority, as stated. but the majority wbo voted for the death penalty in these special cases. It was these politically appomtedjudges who frustrated the law of the land. Now they come up for confinnation at election time. The only danger is that a liberal mmority will confuse the issues. JIM BOLDING Costa Mesa To the E.ditor. I'm assuming that your award· winning reporter, Steve Marble, wrote the sidebar that accompanied his March 12 article regarding the Mission Viejo Diablos and the con- cern among a group of parents about the connotation of the mascot. I would just like to say that both articles were marvelous! Of course, people who find tinges of satanism in school mascots do leave themselves open to ridicule, so Marble was mining a nch vein. hut he did 11 so well! My teen-agers and I laughed untd we wept! We wondered 1f Bonnie Bryner thmks the OJai Valley Spuds arc so named lx'cause parents and administrators think the students are all potato heads Thanks to you and to Marble for the fun. JO-ANNE JAR VIS Huntington Beach CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE 540-1220 491-8800 I LOST MY OWNER BUT FOUND HIM AnER I PLACED AN AD IN THE CLASSIFIEDS. ~Cllll'~' clld~nu 1111 "" "' cltuM/ktl w 142-1818 Ital latatt fn lilt lneral 1002 Gntral 1112 lneral 1112 c.te ... Int Cetta ... Int ltllJllt IMd 1111 I ltac~ 1111 lneral lOOZ 11TTillllfFEllltl lllTIDIAITllllll ITIPITITlllUll Pf!!~Httg!!~:=. • .. Qmm* **•NIL** *MUIFlllT* ... SIU Very choice "Bayalde A .non stroll to bay and foot( r1dge PoOI ' d 28f 2Ba Condo. 111 Trutt •Y 1111.-4Br. huge fam rm, prime * lff* Cove" End Unit Twnhme 2 1tory 3 bdrm. 2 bath, oceen beechee from thla ~Sell. ~pg~-:t Dffd ~x 19.875% EXCELLENT VALU-E~ Lrg loc. Long term land IM. Ill Y I~ • • ·~~ mT a t w 1 t e r 1 e d g • ioc.ted near the lake. cu11om-bullt 3 bdrm, 2'A at 1114 500 831•2988 Ab xed. wtlt ~ muter bdrm, dining rm + Owner "95K 876-315() Sharp 3 bdrm. 2 bath. 2 "Bayfront" w/luH view. Gated private community bath, samtty room home. • · uyer cloalng co111. lrplc. Newport at an al· 1-------- story condo 1 btoctctrom An elegant & distinctive with pool & clubhouM. Ex1ra leatur" lncluct. flDmlRALIATlll STEAL at 1123,500. fordable price! Call UmllTtAN&Tlll s c. Plue. Pool, IPtl + AdulthomeS653,400. Walk to South Cout fireplace, aundeck, tarv-Of YOUR pt'opertlea. NO &40-e120te7M9128kr PATRICK TENORE Must SACRtJlce~ thll carport. Only $93,900. lattt I,._ Pin• Full price stained gl ... window In obligation by TOP ~---....... _, 1_.. 831-1298 \119411(1 Prime 4 bdrm + 01her 2 bdrma . $69 999 .,. -· $189,000 entry $388 000 p R 0 0 u c ER c I ..... ..... ... hovN w/180• "'" ON 3 bdrma $79,999. 251 i 840-S560 ANYTIME! CAROL PANOBURH p AT R 1 c K TEN o ~ ~ COHOO OCEAN VIEW 8eytlde Orfve w/45' ~t W. Sunflower. Call Sue 831-1298 2BR 2BA, w/d, gated lllp. PRICE SLASHED Seeward 83J-12te YDUIWl-IY IWll Traditional comm.. tennt1, pool, S800K from apprataal. - . 18' Condo Gd View Sec Realty I·~~\.> 112&.ooo. 240-3804. Low down OK. Thtl 11 •·, · . bldg, pooi walk to' bct1 ~· ,~· •IUffUftl• GENUINE. Don't mlM ltl $92,Soo xit t9'ms s125 631-7370 ; lmM 1144 ~t Hta big R-2 IOt. ~orTedRdCr ... & Info call -FW!t 548-04251752..SO 11 C:.... ... ... llll •1111111 PUI .209K wl tr• 38r Older A I K TEN 0 RE ..,...... , .. ,.,... home, flp. hrdWd fire. 831-1298 · IT'S AS EASY A8 PIE TO ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY PILOT'S CLASSIFIED PAQE8 PRIVATE PARTY RATE (No c.nc.tletkWI) 3 line, 5 lfrrHf minimum $ ~,,.,,,,,. &.•mple. 3,.,,... 5 cJ.yt $9 00 • ,,.,... r•t•onlyaf>PIY tOltMN •dv«t'-d"". prQ ol I tOOO (}()()( i.a • Pri<» mcAf be Included In «I • R.t• doel not •""'1 to Comm.ta.I ~ts "' RH/ &t•t• • NO CANCELL.ArlCNS OR CHANGES 0009 t'-MI ,_ ~ Cutomtf II ~[-:i~W DlilJ Pilat Super .. bdrm 2 bath ....... Owner/Agt &42·Mee ··~1~\·· 3 patloe. trplc. 420 GolO-w/pool & ap9. 'Ale, new TURTLEROCK 4 BR 2~ • , ;,- enrod. Owner 494-8100 paint. Hurryt Prloed to ba. approx 2400 eq ft. By 1"NORTH BAY-S.A. HGT'S fj 4 1-liiiiiifiiiif-.... 1189000 C.U Aon owner. S227,to0. Oyt 58' or 48' + Oen 38a,I ~-iji~~--~-~-~·~1 ~~ I .... PW F-.ot 1e6-202o 133-ft17,..,. 8&4-.oe10 poof. Owrw wtM coned ftn r llLllllT •t• DVPLEX·2Br 1ba w:h. . ...... .... IMI 1239.000 Agt. 75&-8899 LIT ~-PCH. $264,900. REI~ -521 Cematlon. By owner / mAT IUll ....S IAffa.'J Unique comet tooltlon. 873.0241 or 873-1541 n S22t ooo Open 8eturd9y By ownet• 48R 3.,.ba New on marht. Prio.cs to Nt:wP:::lJ'f ftK 11 No0n to 4PM. 2125 prox 32<io.,i1 ho!M-7~ Mii 1329,000. Call Ron II YoU're )ult It:"~ 8 o I an a. J • n n 11 • r. a/f tot 69' frontli09 f« ~ 790-5000. own~. ·s1 --· Owner/Ag! 540·3013 IMgt boet RemoOeted REI gr .. c D4ace to buy Ofb Sell thlnga fut with o.11\ COLDW!\.L BANt<EA '64. AbaOtutety tnuet Mii aAV / equipm!n'· Piiot Want Ada. 1 llML IMI thl• mon1t1 NMCI rett r,-r11a. 0 1-;";;;";;"";;;"";;;";;.";;";;";;m;jlmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1111111 • deel. AtklnQ 1715,000. In Ntwr\: 1'f l~:t( 11 llUTURE "'9r1root oon-Promontory Bey area. i · UYOlllT IHl,000 One story, 3 BR, 2 BA home. Tremendous up- grades; tlle floors and counter•, garden win- dows, cuatom kitchen, wallpapers, private back yard I '• •, I ,1; I' ( 'I: • o f f< 'r { I I t >•14 q(Jh () doe on Udo IL Fm-.. Fee. 0wnet f48-t3e 11---.-.. -n-1--- IV pnoedl °""'' an.8319 wkdya, wkndt 87~2320 38r 28•. COMPARE! let Ut ..... Y• Sell y .. '"'"'" Cllca.lllW, 641-5671 for lnfor:matlon & surprlslngly low cost. COMPARE! l1H,OOO fM. The Property M*1. 640--9019 PlllllTRALNNI Of YOUR propertlel. HO obllgatlon by TOP PRODUCER. C e ll PATRICK TINORE 831-12M WM~" !,, ...... '· • ......... 3BA. MONACo 1211.000. ,.... lend. °"'* 7tcM5 i-4 WllTll Waterfront with doolr. H...,. ~ tf\et ...,. .. '° tr.O. UC> AMdy to oo. Call "°" .... 1'0-ldtl0 ............. imi .................................... 1m1 .............. ~-...~---. .. .-.-·-· ...... ...;...;...:...-...:....::..~:;...;--...-...:;....;;.... ______ :-..._.~--__;,~_!_ . -- WMtal<R ~ J I ·• .j ' • Onnge COllllt CWLY PU.OT /Frtd9>', w.ah 28, 1... 97 --·--·----...... 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The fOlloWl'lng '*'°"'are l'he ~ f*'IOtl t6 OIVIH tnat ..... d T.S.No.40ll UnltormComrtlerclel~. ln ~MetletOfdle~-dolngb---dol"f~u:ChuOk'• dOlnabuliMM .. : OOfnOb\.telneUU: OQlnobueineMM! dcbuellMMU' r:::--t0t IUrnllhlng ell HOTICI! \here b9lllG dl'9 and Uf1fNlld oallon of LOAN '1'Ht EL.AN LIGHTING 018-eo.tal Maln1enMoa, 1~ O BE"VERAQE MACHINI! SAN AS80CIA.Te8. 9304 C ! NT IR P 0 INT I! ( FOlt USA (blUSA , met.,.,.,._ ~I. YOU AAe IN DEFAULT 1tonig11 t0t Whldl lh9 81trr PHUOHQ HINH OH 8e:HAIJ TAll UTOAS, 1525 W. Mont9 Vtet. A~. co.ta MPAIA, 2t1 E. tlttt. 1140, Honey1udd• A.Ye., Fountain PSYCHOLOGICAL SEA· ,0 AMVUCA. toe.2 V•• ttenl9()rt•tlon •nd IMICh UHOl!R A DUD ()fl T'AVST. lnO Cdlege S=eMorrte OF TUAN HUY HUU HINH, A M•cA~thur # 10, Co••• MeM.. CA 92412'1 Coe1• ...... CA t2127 Valley, CA t210I VICES. 11172 MacAl'thuf O"lo.• Ot • Hunting I Oii otwflollttlee 11 may be,.. OAT£00ECOotllR9, 1NO. MO'MQ I Storl091 MINOft fOt CNno1 of Name MeM. Ce11t 82128 Ch#* Fredrtctc w.-. Oeborett E. l(ennady, 211 s.itord 0 AobbN. 9304 &Nd .. Sutle 208. ~.QA &Md\, Call!. ~8 qulreO tOt tM t91$-1tM UNLESS YOU TAKE AC-IWoaaUon 8eMoee .. en No. A 132074 OeYld H...n.. 1&26 w. ·~ D Mont• VlWI Ave.. (. 11th, # 140, Coet• MMe. ~ .. AYe., ,ounlaln 92715 St ..... Mlftl Kati. tOl2 STRECT MAINT!.NANCI! TION TO PROTl!CT YOUR ti.d to • Ian M W.,._ ORDER TO SHOW CAUS! MecAtt hur 1' 10, Cotta Coeta M..a, CA 02827 CA 92821 V~. CA 92708 RONlle O. Huaon. Mroc, V•onlea Of • Huntington RECONSTRUCTION 0, PAOf>ERTY. IT MAY 81! hOUMl'Mt1 on the ooc>d• ,OA CHANOIE OF NAME ...... Cellf 92$26 Thi• bu•ln... •• eon-Mwo WlddleoMb, 281 I. Ger•ldlne M. Robbin•. 3244 8~ Drtw. Hunt-8Noh, Calllf. 92'48 AHO PARKWAY MAINTtN-SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. hereinafter de90flbed and (S.C:. 8064) Thi• bu11n ... It eon• duot9d by: an lndMd\111 11th. #140, Coate Meal, CA 9304 Hon•ytuekla A.vi ., lngton , CA 92'49 Thie t>uelnHI It oon.- AHCE FOR CAPRI LANI: Ir' YOU NEED AN EXPl.A-du• notloe h•vlng b.-n Loen thl PhuOnQ Ninh on ducted 0y: 1111 lndlvlduel Chertee F WllM 92827 Founteln VIJWI, CA 92708 Nancy M Hot1tmann. d\loted by an lndlvlduel AHO CIRCLE. wttl be r• NATION OF THE NATUR.I! given to ,,.,, ... known to behelf of Tuan J4uy Hw Devld H'JM Thie llaletrlent WU llled TN. tM.11ln ... l• oon-Thi• tM.1111""8 •• oon-Ph.D .. 30 ~ Ciro'-. Stew Katz o.lv9d by tha City of Coetl OF THE PROCEEDING cltllm an lnter.t lt1eteln and NIM. e minor NII flled a Thia 1tatement wee flled with the County Ci.tll of Or-ductad 0y: l)()o9tlr1nera d\1Ct9d by: IMleb4lnd andwffe Hewl>Ot1Beectl.CA92683 Thie tt•t~I w• med MeN a111'1e Of1lca °'the City A 0 A IN s T y 0 u • y 0 u ,,,. ttm. ~ In ~ petltl()n In Ihle ~ fOt .,.. With the County Cleft! ot Ot-... Cc>uf'lty on .. .,oh e. De«>o<ett E t<annedy 8ANl"ORD 0 A0981NS c.tlr• Morrlaon ~. with ""' County Cler1I of Or. CleR. 77 Faif om-.. Coet• SHOULOCONTACT A LAW· nottoe JO( peyment of aid\°"* allowing p«ltlonet to ... COllMy Ol'I M.,dl 18, 1tae TN• ltalemenl ... flied Thia statement -filed MFCC. 2111 Mlram., Or~. *"G9 County on Mwcti 10. ~. Callltomia. un111 ""' VER havtng el(plred, nottc. .. d'lange hillllet nama trom 1988 ,,_. With tM County Cteni of Or with the County c..-Of Or-Balboa, CA 92691 1988 hout of 2 00 Pm .. Aprtl ~i On A,prtl 11, 1Ne, al 9 15 hereby g!wn thal th ... Tuan Huy Huu Ninh to . ,_ Publlltled Orang. Cout erige County on M1t1Ch 4, .,. County on F~ oewn Clarti• Pllklhlkorl, ,_'°' 1tae, II which llm9 IMy w111 A.M., GATEWAY MOAT· goodt wlH be told at public teven Ninh Ptien. Pul>llaheel Ortt1g9 Oout Dally PllOI Mardi 2l, 28, 1986 , 28. 1911e MFCC, 151 Baywood Dtlve, Publllhed Orano-COMt be opa(ied publloly-"" rMd OAOE CORPORATION. a auction •I St*Nlno eoti.ee IT 18 HEAl!BV ORDERED Delly Piiot MarClll 28, A,Pfll 4, Af)ffl 4, 11, 1988 ,..... ~ Nftpot1 e.ecn. CA 92080 D1Hy Pllol Mereh 28. NH'!••. llOud In Ille Counoll Callf()(nla Corpo<atlon ea Sluelent1, 1308 Logan A,...., thal 111 ~ lnl« .. t.0 ln 11, 18, 1966 F--416& Publllhed Or.,. Cout PubHIMd Orenge Oout Thia builnHt 11 eon· 11 18, 1986 Ch 1 m b •" S ••I• d duly 1ppotn1ed Tru1tff City of COet• Meaa. County the"""" atoteMld ~ F-001 Deily Pilot Maron 14. 21. 28, Delly PllOt March t4. 21. 28. duct.CS by rent .,,.,,no .,. 1'.000 ptopoNla "'4111 l>9W lhe Ihle under and pureu.nt to 0..0 of 0r.,.. 81•1• of Cell-bef0t• Ullt court In o.p.n. Ap<ll 4, IM6 APfll 4, 1988 ,~, ot th9 WOtk and tM n.,,,. 01 ot Trutt r-=orded Oecetn'* lomla, on Iha 11 dey 01 Aptll ment No 3 at 700 CMe •mt •c llll"ITll'c l'tlllJC NOTlCE F-932 F~2, Oawn Clartle Par1etllkolf the bldd« but no 011\er dt.-17, !NO. u 1nt1 No. 25549, 1tae at 9.30 o'c:lock A.M Cent« om. W•t. Santa ,._, nu•~ Thia tlll~t wu flied llngutlhlng manta. Any bid In boot! 13811, pege 908, of ShOYld It be lmpotliblt to Ana. C•lllomle. on AprH 1. FK:TfTIOUI IU ... ll '1CTtTIOUI Ml .... 1 111t-'C 11111'\TIC[ with th9 County Oletk"Of Ot· --------- received 1tte< t1'19 Mlh41dul4KI Offlclal R9eord1 In the omo. Mii 1111 th9 OOOd• on the 1986, 11 9 16 o'clock A. M . NAMa ITATl"•NT NAiii I TATDml'f l'WUC NOTICE ,.~ nu ano-County on Fet>ruiry ~~:.~::'.J' ok>llng time tor tile recalpt or lhe County R9oofd« of ebov9 date. the 111e wlll be W tMn and there lhOw Thtt lollowlng per90nt .,. I 21 1986 of bid• lhall be retur'*' to Orange County, Stele of continued to anoth9r date .. eeu ... If any 1n.y haw, wny Th9 IOllowlng Plftont ere dOlng l>Ullneel' ~: C. & C flC""10UI IU ... 11 FIClTTIOUS IU .... H · '301DO The IOl!owlng l*'IOfl 11 thebl<lci.tu~.llllMll C1llfornla Exec:utad by announced by IM auction llid petition tor cNnoe ot ~~~~--~HICAGO Enterprtee.2181StetaA.ve., T~"f!'::!.,. r:::-ono:.TngA~'::ara Qlbao n, Dunn 1 c10:,ei=~N96F INT£A- be the tole ~t>lllty of CHAIS C AROER •nd eornp1ny Th• lollowlng nem .. llould not begr.,,ted p•RTNERSHIP, • C·"t~•· Cotta Meaa, CA 9 2127 ~ ~.-....:.:: -· 1.......,.. .... _..._.. u · Crutoh•r, Lawr•rt, IOO •••TIO"'•L STU.n TECH-lhe IHddet to ... that Ille bid VOULA 8 AROE~ Will ltemt to be IOld eontltt• of IT IS FURTHER OtcMr.0 " -..,.,_ Randell L. ClrllOn. 21111 .,....,_ -....... ""' .,....._ N9w'*1 c.n• °""' ,..0 ...... "" ••• It r~ In P<OC* time SELL AT PUBLIC A"'°'TION ~ gooda& petaonel that 1 C09Y ot thlt Otd« to Llml1.0 P.,,nerttllp, 2111 State Ave. Coet1 ~.CA TA-TUNE #38, 1802 EOWARO A cONN 6 AS-9oa MIO, M9wpoft 9Mdl. NICIANS, 16&55 Wllll.am1 A Ml ot bid doevtnenll TO HIGHEST BIOOEA FOR 9'1.ctl. lhOw eeuN be publl9hed In 8utlneN Center Ortw. Suite 92827 Otand Avenue, s.rtt1 AM., SOCIA.TES, 486 VIit• Roma. CA .... (l'M) 'J'lf4IOO • #64, Tuttln, Celll. 02880 rnay be Obtelned •t the Of-CASH OR CASRIER'S NetM OI Own« and lot IM0rang9CoMtOellyP11ol, ~·~rvlna. Celtl 9~7': Robert c. EMtmen. 20te CARo .. ·r• p E1rl 23~~ N.wportE ardBMct\R. ·~·n92~. Put>lllhed Orange CoNt 15~:'W~~~~J.~:: floe of 1119 City Ena"-, 77 CHECK (payable at time ol Number: a newtP•I*' of g9flefel I A, Inc.. a al orni. Jave Rd., Cotta M .... CA '"' • • . ._ Edwa1 vv<• , •vv O lly Ptl I M h '14 21 28 F'•lr Drive, Co111 ....-.... Call-sale In lawful mon.y or the ltenlng Collef9 l tu· elreuletton, nubtJIMd In thll oorporltlon. 211 1 Bualneea 92628 • Cyntnla Ct, Coet1 M ... , CA Vitt• Roma, N.wpor1 BMch, 1 ·fl 0 arc ' ' ' Calif. 92e&O ' .... • -... ... d b'• u ., .... St 1 l t "g,' .. -Center Drlv9. Sutt• 200, Thia butlne" 11 con-92627 I CA 926e0 ""' 1 4· 1911e Thie butlneH 11 eon ..,.n.a. u...,.. nonre.un 1 ... n."""' • • 1 t ront daftte: county •t ie.t1 once• W.-C Ill 9271• Thi• butln .. , It eon-Th'• bu•'"""" It eon· F-926• d·""...,"" "'"' lndl""1"·1 peyl'n4Wlt of $5 00. An •d· entranoe to t.M old ange Marti Atldr9WI LL0008. fOf tout oonaecutlYe ~• llVIM, a · "' duct9d by 1 llmlted Plf1n«-• •• ..,, ....,,.., v1 -· ......... dltlonel char .. Of $2 00 will County Counhoute, ioc:.teo .>.n Betr«t LN004, John prlOf to the diy ol Mid hMf· Thi• buatn .. 1 la eon-"''P dUC1.0 ~.,, lndlvtduel duct9d by: an lndlvlctual Aoe1l A Paotued be made If hendled by mall on Santa Ana BouleYlfd, ~ 8rad1haw L1076, Cal· Ing OUC1ed by· a llmlted l>W1net-Robert C. Eastmen R08£RT P. EARL EOWAAO R. CONN "8.JC N0J1C[ Thi• italllflWnl wu 111.o Plans. ap9citk:allon• and '-s~ Str .. t and Amerlc:M F168tl & L Y301; Deted FEB 25 19e6 lhlp Thia 1t1lernent .... fllecl Thia ataternent WU ftled I Thia •l•tem.nl ... flied wl1h ll\9 County CW1c of Or· oth« contrect document1 Broedw•y. Santa Ana, Call-J1rne1 Cemp~I LN005; Henrr T. Moore, Jr., Brian R. Burle•. Pr..io.tit with the County Cl«'k of Or-with the County Ci.ti of Or-wllh tl'l9 County Cl«'k of Or-PlCT1TIOU8 Ml ... 1 1 Inge County on M9")tl t4, mey alto be examlnecht Che IOfnla all right. Utle and Oomlnlqu. Conaolo L02'4; Jlldtl• ot th• lup.rtor Thia et1tem.nt wu filed 1nge County on Maroh e, ange County on Marcm 4.1 ano-Cou11ty on Maren 4, NA• ITAn•NT 1986 Office of Che City Clerk of the lnter .. 1 conveyed to and Oilton 4 OaltOl'I 0204 & Court with the County Cier11 Of Or-1986 1911e 1986 The tottowtng peraon• are ~ City of Cos11 Meta. Plans now held by It under Mid LN002, JHI Oevta LS1079; Publlahed Orano-Cout •=County on March 18. ~ ,..... ........, doing bull,_ u : Publlstled Ot~ Coat Ind Spec;ltk:atlons wlll not Deed ofTru1t In theptOC*fY Or Oa1 TOfo LF217; Cerol Dally PllOt Mereh 7. 14. 21, 19 6 Publlttled Or1ng9 Cout Publllhed Orange Cout Pubtllhed Ol'enge Cout SO LANSCAPE CON-Oally PllOI March 2 • Apnl 4, be melted unleu lhe Id· lltulled In Mid County-"" O.H'* LC1831; Rletlard 26. 198& "°*1 Oally Piiot March 21, 28. Delly PllOt Maren 14, 21. 28, Dally Piiot Mareh 14, 21, 28, STRUCTORS, 11000 Penn I 1. 16. 1986 dltlon .. S2 00 charge 11 In-State deecrlbed u Greiner Ly 1815; Harbor p.,_ F-1118 Publllhed Orenge Cout Af)fll 4, I I, 1966 Aprll 4, 1988 April 4, 1988 Slr•t. Garden Grove, CA F--013 eluded with payment PARCEL 1 An undivided cllk: Eqult ... LY 11132; Wll-Oelly Piiot MllCtl 28, AfXll 4, F-980 F-924 F-927 92640 Each bkl .,, ... be m9de on 1121 lnl«tllt In and 10 Lot 1 Hem 11errll 01894 & LC2122. 11· l8, ltl86 I Allen Jarvie So. 11000 f'l&.JC NOTICE the Proposal form. 1Met1 ot Tract No Htll. •per m1P Taryn Kou« 0001 & L0218; P18.IC NOTICE F-1199 Pt&JC NOTICE l'ta..IC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE 9P~~0st .. Garden Grove, CA -------- P-1 through P-8 provided In r.eorded In booll 400. PagM laura MeOoneld LS 1423; FICTTTK>UI IUllNEll 4.,.. '1CTITIOUI IU .... 81 lh• eontraC1 doeumen11. 49 end 50 of Ml1oeUaneo1a Celvln M•••Un1 L02M; Larry HAMii ITATllllNT l'ta..IC NOTICE FK:TmOUl IU..... flCTmOUI eu..... PtemtOOt "' .... 8 Thi• bu1lneu ta eon-NAMI ITA~ and attall ~ acieompani«I maps, In 1119 olfic:. of the Phoenlll LL0007; Katia Ro18 N.AMa ITATIMINT NAMI ITATl•NT "NAlllr ITATDllNT ducted by· an lndlvldual Th9 IOllOWlng waon 11 by a c;ertlfled Of-cashter'I County reeorder ot Mid 0145 & LS1425 Vivian Ruel\ The IOllowlng petlonl ari ftCTTTlOUl IUstNlll The tollowlng PlfSOOI ara TM tollOwlng P9'90nt are TM tollowlng pertona ara ALLEN JARVIS SO doing buslneaa u- Cheete Ore bid bond 104" not ~nly LE713. Mary . San Juan dol~ bullneaa u : NAIR ITATl•NT doing l>Uilneai u Oon doing bulll,_ u : doing bull,_ u This 1t1tement wu flied TRAVEL SERVICES, leM lhetl t0% of the amount EXCEPTING therefrom LF83e M9Ur-.O Schaller A ERICAL SUILOtNG IN· The lollowlng Plf90f\I are Nelaon lnveetmenta, 1008 >PACIFIC PLANT REN-TROPICAL IMAGES, 180 with lheC County ~k ~~ Ot4• 2074 1 C111mar1n Lane, Of lhe bid, made pey1Dle to Unll• 1000, 1002 Ind 1004 LNOOJ, Tlna Trlbolel Ft895; SPECTORS. l 40l Kl~I doing bulinell N ' Hugglna Ave , Plaeentla, TALS, 16831 Marina S.y E. Wllaon. Cotti Meiea. CA erige19 6 ounly on ..,.,..,, · 11untlnglon Beach, Calif the City Of Colta M ... No In Bullolng "A", units loot, Lena/re Stlmaman l.$0464; Road, N9WPOf1 e..etl. A MINl-STORAOE OF Calif. 92670 Orlve,HunllngtonBMCt\,CA 92626 1986 92846 propo111 shell be con-t008 1111d 1010 In Bulldlng H91enl Suydem LY1818: Dan 92663 STANTON. 1080-0 Baach Donald L. Nelaon, 1008 92649 Dill• A.nd9raon, 160 E. no2M8 Mlehete Anne Burgeu, llderedunleasaccompenled "B", Unlta 10t2, 1014 end Tiiford L0218; Waldo W Of KIAos~oMIJ ~~l Blvd., Stanton, Calif. 90680 Hugglna Ave .. Plaeenlll, Jamel Walker, 16831 Wlleon, Cotta M .... CA O P11yubpll11hed1 t •• 0!.._&n10:2Coa1 2811 20741 Ca1am1ran Lan•. by IUCh euttier's ehec«. 1016 In bulldtng "C'', Unit• Sarah Thompl90f1 LS1421 , c~2663 • • Mennen lndullrlel Inc, Cailf. 92870 M1rln• a.y Drive, Hunt· 92626 • o ..,..,._., · · · HunUngton BHeh, Calll aut\, Of bidder's bond 1018, 1020 and 1022 In Bob Trl.lelot L 1542 Thi b 1 1 California. 2305 Ch«ry In-Thie t>u1lne" 11 con-l~on Beech, CA 926-49 Thia Dusln .. s 11 con• Aptll 4, 1986 F 935 92646 No bid lhall be con·, ... _..,. OUl' ... lng 'O" Uni ti 100 t, 1•·-1ng .. Col'-• It"· duct~ u~:•lnd11 .. ..J. .• ~on-d........ Cr . Long "·-ti, I ""'"'""" "" -· -.. • ....... by -· ,....,.,.. .......... .-ducted by an lndlvldual hl1 bu11n... 11 eon-ducted by:.,, llldlvlduaJ • This bu1lnN1 • eon-un .... II II mad9 on a blank 1003 and 1005 In building ct.nt1/Morrl1 MoYlnt & ROBERT J CECKA Callll 90805 Donald l Nelson duet9d by: an Individual DANA ANDERSON dueled by an lndlvldual lorm tumllhed by the City 01 · E" un111 1007 1009 and I t«... · Michael F Cook '331 Thie 1111amen1 wu n1ec1 JAMES WALKER Thi• 1ta1ement wN nled flt&IC NOTICE Michele Buroeee Coe1• M .. and Is rnade In 1011 In building 'F", Unlll Mk:hMI Wllllam• LF1888. wtt~·~~ty 6.::'o.'~ 019flfO)( Or. Huni1ngton wllh the County Clerk of Or-Thll ll•ternenl WU llled with the County Cleft! of Or-Thia tlllemenl wu filed eceordanee with the 1013. 1015 and 1017 lnl Mlcrlelle Wllll1ms F870 & 8Heh Callf 92647 ange County on March a. wllh 1119 County Clerk of Or-ange County on Meroh 4, FICITTIOUl llUllNlll with the County Ctenc of Or· PfOvlllons or lhe Propoul bullOlng "G",asshownupon F1027 4 LF871; Tom~~ County on Marcil 6· Thia bualnea. I• con-1986 ange County on February 1986 N.Alll'ITATl•NT ange County on March 24, requalremen11. lhe condominium pl111 r• Tradawell LS0463, Bob f302'7.-0 duct.CS Dy· joint venture ir... t9, 1986 ,...,, The lollowlng peraona are t986 Contractor ul4ng a craf1 0< COfded In Book 12206, Page Truelol L 15-42, Chrl• Hay-Publlahed Or Cout Mletlael F. Cook PuDlllMd Oranoe Cout '101m Publllh«I Orenge Cout dOlng butlnMa u : f'*'72 clasallleatlon now Shown on 1511 ol Olfletal records of mond L0169 Oally Pltot M ch~ 21 28 Thll statement wu nteo Delly Pilot Maren 21, 28, Hai a. T•rtor. 1CllS1 ~ Oelly PllOI March 14, 21, 28, COMMUNITY DISCOUNT Publttned Orange Oout lhe Generel Wage Oe-Orange County Calllomla. Cantwy Retocatbl k -Af>fll 4 1966ar . ' ' ' wtlh lhe County Cl«'k ot Or-Af)fll 4. 11. 19116 er-Ave..~. F~ Apr11 4, 19116 CLUB, 17972 Baron Circle, Dally PllOt Mardi 28, Apt114 ter-mln•Uona may be r• PARCEL 2 Unit 1000 In ~; • F.922 ange County on Maren 111, F-953 CA t:1a1 F-928 j 43. Huntington Beech, CA 1 I 18. 1986 quired 10 P•Y the wege rate building A h lhOWn upon Ma Pert Ann Chmlelewakl 11186 Publllh4ld Orange Coall 92647 F-008 ~~:.9e~=:r~=~~,1~! ::r~°:'od=~~um plan r• :g~:e: A~d:::n~~~ Mt.IC NOTICE PuDllshed orange~ Ml.IC NOTICE ~::'lr :.1~~:eret1 14'21' 26' Ml.JC NOTICE 11i~2r•ea~~n At~r~1/11;~; ---------- shown In lhe General De-The street aodreu and IG29113: John Bueharen OeJly Piiot Maren 28, Aptll 4, ""'"TTT ...... 'l 1U•-u F-933x Huntington Beach. CA Ml.IC NOTICE termination• ettectlve 11 lhe other common des1gn1t1on. I B2865; Merty Rowe FICTTTIOUl IMJ ... 11 11. 18. 19116 ......... ""' -~!!!!,OU8Tl ... IUTl~NTH 92647 ----------11me ot tt1e c:ett IOf bids II any. ot the real prOC*fY 1510010. Oon Wright NAMllTATIMENT ~3 NAMEITATlMDfT ,..._ .. ....., T FlCTlllOUllUllNEl l Eich bidder mull D• ducr1Ded 1Dove ts 1W1ooot; Gordanna Miller Theloliowtngper-aonaare Thelollowlngpetaon1ar. Pta.IC NOTtCE TMlollowlngperaon1are hit bualn .. • Is con· NAME ITATlMVIT lleensed as required Dy law pyrponed 10 be 1000 Nancy 1M0256, Phlllp l Bonne< doing l>Ull..-u : doing buatneu u : lnduttrlel doing bull..-u · ducted by an Individual The follcMtng l)«IOf'IS are The City Council ol the Lane Coste Meu, Cali-1B2697/PR2697, Ma Mine-LOBSTER TANI< SER· PllJUC NOTICE Engln .. rlng Con1ullant1, FK:TTTIOUI IMJllNE.18 ALL IMPORT CARS SER-LAWRENCE ALAN FITCH dotng oustneaa u City of Colla Mesa reservet , !Ofnle 92627 '-1B2865; OaVld Barna VICE CO .. 2447 Elden Ave , lnl'I, 21851 Newland Aw., HA.a. ITATlMINT VICE t609 Pomona #B Thia llltement wu nled INVENTORY OISTRIBU· the right 10 reject and Of 111 The undersigned Trustee 1B100011. Smltn Tool Apt. 83, Coltt M ... , Calif FK:TTTK>UI IUllNEll Huntington Bch, CA 92648 The following persons are Colla Meaa. CA 92627 ' with the Coi.mty Clerk of Or· TION, 124 Broedway. Coate blO• d1ac111ms any llablllty 10< any 1SO136; Ola Jot1n1on 92627 NAME •TATIMENT Robarl F. Boaworth,, doing bullneN u · Gabrlel Merlo Droem, = CO\Jnty on Marcil 41· M .... CeJll 92627 The Contr1ctor shall Incorrectness ot the street 1J2955 Angel Ch1rlu Renee Pauline Burke and The lollowlng P«lon II 2185t Newland Ave., Hunt-SHEAR'REE MOTOR 2356 Nor1e. #B. Colla 19 6 nG2IM General MarldMn COfp comply with 11141 provlSlons 1 sddress and other common 1C21126, Larry Bearelee Paul Solomon Burke, 2447 d":.":cl>UASICneaaWES•TsCO .,. 161 lnglon Bch, CA 9264e COMPANY, 2322 t Pe<alta M ... Thla' CAbu92116ne27u 11 con-Published Orange Cout Calll0fnl1. 124 Broa<Jw•y or SflCflon t770 10 1780 In· dealgnalion. II any lhowrl tB 10021 Mo L Roblnaon Elder! Ave . APt 83, Coeta I •" Mar~lv• M Boawonh, Sutte L. Laguna Hiiia, Callf. Coeta Mesa Cellf 92627 ciullve ol 1"9 Calllornl1 nereln 1R2609. Gary Ber win Meea. Callt 92627 Bel"muda Or · Huntington 9722 Sen11 Ciera. Fort 92653 dueled by. an lndlvldu1I Oally Piiot Marcfl 14· 21 28 This bu1ln .. 1 11 eon Let>or Code 1ne prev111tng Sat<U•le will be mace. but 1BB15116. Patrlcil Watkin• J•k• Gre111 2447 Elden Beaeh, Calll 92&46 Worth, Texu 76116 American lnterna1lonelt GABRIEL OROEM Aprll 4 1H 6 dueted by I oorpc>fatlon rile ana sc:ete of wages es-without covenant 0< w•r-1W0511 Nonhrop/Aobef1 Ave . Apt 83 'Cotta M.... Fred Pettey Jr., 11161 e.t-Jim Palmer, Sr . 4650 B1r-1 Motor Cars. Inc . 23221 P«· Thll 11atemen1 wu llled F-&29 Oen I 1e Gu ti a la on llDllllhed Dy the City ol ran1y,express0rlmplled,r•,Uhrlg tut60 Call! 92627 mud1 Or . Huntington ranca.ltvlne.Calll.92714 alta Suite L, Laguna Hiiia, wllhlheCountyCler'kolOr-1----------Treasurer Co1t1 Mesa wn1ch are filed I gardlng tttle, po-slon. or Oated 81 Orange County. Thia buelnesa Is eon-Beach, Calll 92646 Joseph E Simmons. 6831 Cellf 92653 enge County on M11ch 4, ML.IC NOTICE This lllternent wu flied wtth the City Clerk of said ericumbranoee, to pay lhe March 25. 1986, By Biii Sar· ducted by 1 general par1· Thia Du1lne11 Is eon· E Georgetown Clrcle. Tnl1 buslnass 11 con-1986 with the County Clertt ot Or Clly. 1no 11'1111 IOflelt pen•I· remaln109 pr1nc;tp11 aum of 111n ne<snlp I ducted by· an Individual Anehelm Hiiia. CA 92807 ducted by a torPOflllon F3029M FICTTTIOUI BUllNEH 1nge County on March 18, Ues Pf9SCrlbed therem fOf the not• MCured by said Publl•ned Orano-eo.1t Renee Pauline Burlie Fr9d Pettey Jr Thia buslne91 11 con-Donald DIVIS' Published Or1nge Coast NAME ITATIWNT 1986 ncx>c<>mpll1nc;e ol 1ne said Oeeo of Trust with 1n1eree1 Oelly Piiot Merch 28. Aprll ' Thi• 11aternent wu flied This statement wu llled I ducted by.• llmlted penner-This 1t1temen1 wu lllecl Dally PllOI March 14, 21. 26. The IOllowlng peraon1 are ,.,_ Code tnereon. as provlOed In said 1966 with the County Clerk ot Or wllh the County Clerk ol Or-ahlp with the County CleMI of Or-Aprll 4, 1986 Oolng bualneu u Published Orange Cou1 EILEEN P. PHINNf'I'. City notes ad11ance1. 11 1ny, F--017 ange County on Mareh 20, ange County on Mareh 18, Roben F Bolwor1h ange County on Mardi 12, F·1130 POSH ENTERPRISES 011ty Piiot March 28, Aprll 4 Ct.ft, City of Coet1..... under the terrn1 of satd Deed 1 1986 1986 Thia statement wN llledl 1986 143 2111 Apt B, Costa M ... , 1 I, 18, 1986 ~btleti.d by the Or1tng9·1 ot Trust, tees, ch1rgee and j P\8.IC NOTICE F104156 F~ 'Nfth the County Clerk of Or-F1lmM CA 92627 F--005 Coeet Dally Piiot March 21, e•penses of the Trustee ano PuDllsned Orange Cou1 PuDllsned Orange Cout a11ge County on Maren 6. Published Orano-Cout Pt&JC NOTICE G~rge Weygand, 143 --------- 21, 1• of Ille trust• created by sekl K 24253 I Oally Piiot March 28, April 4, Oally Pilot Marth 28. April 4, 1986 Olllly Piiot March 21, 28. FICT1TIOUI IUllNEIS 2111. Apt B. Colla Me11, CA 011111IC llll"ITICE F·~ Deed of Trull 1 NOTICE Of 11 18, 1980 j 11. 18 1986 .._, Aprll 4, 11, 1966 NAME I TATIWNT 92627 __ ,._uut.c __ nu ___ _ ----------Ttle total amounl ol 1ne A~ICATION fO" F-0121 F-004 Pubtllhed Orange Coast F-974 Th9 lolloWlng per-ana are Thi• t>ualneu ii eon-FK:TTTIOUI 9UllNlll rtB.IC NOTrt£ unpelO DalMOe ot 1he obll· CHAMOrlN 1 Olllly Piiot March 21. 211. doing oualness u ducted by an lndlvl<Sulll NAME ITAn MINT gallon aecureo by the P'<>P-OWNER8HtP OF n111n1 1c 11111'\TICE P\8.IC NOTICE April 4, 't, 1966 I l'ta..IC MnTICE WELLS SUPPL y CO • 131 GEORGE WEVGAND The lollowlng '*'°"' are FICTmOUI BUSINESS erty 10 be IOIO and reason· ALCOffOUC UVE"AOE ,.UU\. nu I F-9581 nu E Alton, Santi Ana, CA Thi• •l•ternent WU !fled doing Du!llneas .. NA.ME STATIMENT •Die es11ma1ed coatS. ex-LICENSE I FlCTJTIOUl IUllNEIS FICTITIOUS BUSINEH FICT1TIOUI BUllNEl8 92707 with the County Cl«k ol Or· T & L COURI~. 11t1 Thetollowlngperson1ar11,penMSand1dvanee1 atlhel S-21... NAMEITATEMENT NAMEl"TATlMINT Pt&JCNOTICE NAMllTATl.MENT Jim L. We411. 11092-B •gre County on Maren 5, Oelawa ra. Huntington d04ng bu1lness u Beech lime ol the lnlllal puDlleltlon To Whom It M1y Conoern The tollowtng person 11 The lollowlng pereon Is I The loltowlng per-eon1 &le Lind• Lane, Garden Grove. 19 6 ~17 Beac:h. CA 92648 Cit lee Steam CIHnlng 01 the Notle.e of Si le la OeCHIRICO. JOhn & Mary I domg t>uSlneu as doing business as FICTTTIOUI IUllNllS doing bullneaa u CA 92640 ..--Theodore Haugh 1111 10151 Kuku1 Or Huntington Sl t8.393 31 C are apptytng to the 0. PREFERRED PRINTING (!)THE SALON GROUP NAME ITAnMEHT TROPICAL BAY, 356 16th Chtlltopher Blue<>, 1132 Published Or1nge Cout Oel1wa1e, 11unllngton 8each. CA 926'6 The benelie1ary under said partment ol Alcoholic SOURSE. 509 19th SI (2)SALON PROPERTIES The following pereona are Place, Coeta M .... Calif Steel Drive. BrM. CA 112621 Dilly PllOt Miich 141, 21 26, Beec:h, CA 92648 Stepne11 Christopher Deed ofTrust herecotora ex-Beverage Control IOf 411 Huntington Beach Ca1tt' (3)SALON RE AL TV. 7 dotng oualneas u Plant• Tol92627 This Duslneu la con· Aprll 4. l986 TheodOft H900n Gray, same as buSI~' ad· ecuteo ind delivered to the On Sale B-& Wine (Pub 92648 · Champlain, lrvlne. Calif Ptlffectlon, 18391 Patterson! Virginie NOfman, 356 16th dueled by a gen«al pan-F-923 Th11 1111emen1 was tlleO dress unders1gneo 1 written Dec-Eat Pl) 10 sell aleOflOllG Oonne Hutchcrof1 509 92720 Lane •C. Huntington Beach, Place, Coll• MN8. Celll. nerlhlp wtth the County Cletk ol Qr. Thi• Dusmess 11 r.on-1 lerallon of Oefaull Ind Oe-bever1oea at 1907-1909 19th St .. Huntington Beeoh Joseph Pe1er Palm9M, 7 CA 92646 . 92627 JI M L. WELLS Ml.JC NOTICE 1nge County on Mercf'I 25 dueted by en 1nd1v1due1 mand for Sale, and a wrlllen I Herb()( Blvd ' Costa Meaa Calll 926'8 ' Ctiemplaln, lrvlne. Calll Roben James Hall. 183911 Curlis Howard 119 Su-Thia statement wu tllecl t9Be Stt(>hen C Gtay Nollce 01 Oeliult end Elec-CA 92627 This Dualnen Is con-92720 Pelte<llOll Ln .-c. Hunt-I mer St. por1amouth, NH with the County Clerk of Or-flCTTTIOUl IUllNEll fJIMMI Tn1s statement was !tied Uon to s.ll The under~ned Published Orange Coast ducied by an lndMdual Thll Du1lness II eon-lf1Gton Beech, CA 926'46 03801 erige County on February NAllf l"T A TEMENT Pubti.nec:t Ofenge Oout wOh lhe County Clerk of Or caused tald Notice 01 De-Dally P1101 Maren 211. 1986 I Oonn1 Hutchcrof1 ducted Dy an Individual 'ft111 bualness It con-This Du11nen Is eon-27. 1986 . dJ:: ~81P«'°" It Dally Pitot Maren 28. AprU 4, ange County on Meren ' faull and Election to Seti to F--026 Thte tteternen1 was flied Joaepn P Pllmese dueled by an lndMduel ducted by a general P8f1-ftam174 SPINNAKERS ONLY 620 11 . 18. 1966 1986 De recorded tn the county With the County Clerk ot Or-This atalernent wu llled Rober1 J H111 I nersttlp Htck9J a N9u4and, At· • F--016 1'"302650 wtlere the reel prQPerty 15 PUBL IC NOTICE I •nge Coumy on March 20 with the County Clerk of Or-This tl81emertl w11 hied I C Howtrd 1_,e at Law, C9ntral Llrkapyr • COfona del Mar, PuDllsh60 Orange Coast localed 1986 ' Inge County on March 18. with the County Clerk of Or· This ataternenl was filed levtnga lulWlng, ,_, El Call! 92625 --------- Oally Pllol March 5 12 19 Dela February 28 1986 K 24254 FaCM1M 1986 ange County on M8tch 6 wl1h the CO\Jnty Cl9<k of Or· T0to Ad Suite 250, Ucluna Ronald M Dougherty Ml.IC NOTICE 26. 1986 I GATEWAY MOATOAOE NOTICE OF 1 Publlshed Or Coe.st FIOlll7 1986 '! Cou M HUia CA-7'1-7* Entarprl .... 620 l.411'.tpur, ---------F-904 CORPORATION, H ••Id• APPL.JCATION FOR OallyPllotM11c~Aprll4I Publlstted Orange Coul f103IM = nty on arch 11, Pu,btl~();ange Coul CoronedelMer,Calll 92625 flCTTTIOUS I UllNEH ----------Tnn t .. , too Horth ltllftd, CHANGE IN 11 18 l986 . ' Detty PHot March 28 AP<ll 4, Publllhed Orange Coul FJ032S4 Dally Piiot Mareh 14 21 28 Thia buslneu 11 con. NAME ITATIWNT P\ellC NOTICE Glendale, Cattfomla '1203 OWNEA8HU' Of' · F'-011 11 18 1986 Oally Piiot M11ren 21. 28, I Publllhed Oreno-Cout Aprll 4, 11186 · · d:: :nn'...~'=ly Tile lollowlng P«IOll 11 ----------:~~~~,~·'· 2510, ., ALCO~~=E"AOE F-998 Aprll 4, 11, 11186 01lly Piiot Maren 21, 28. F-1125x Thi• ""~ WN filed doing l>uSlneaa .. ACTmous BU81NU8 PuDltsned Orange Cout 3-20-te PUBLIC MnTICE F-956: Apr ti 4, 11, 1986 with the County Clerk of Or· AL TA VISTA APTS . 4000 NAME ITATEMEHT 1oa11y Piiot March 1' 21 28 To Whom It May Conoern ""' Mt.IC NOTICE F-967 PllJUC NOTICE ange County on March 12. MacArthur Boulevsrd, Sulla The lollowlno perwns are 1986 · , TAKAHASHI. Naoanlge & K 2Ml1 P\IM..IC NOTICE 1986 700. N-po<t Bead\, Calif doing Duslness es ~o-F-939 Yuuko ire applying to the FICTTTIOUl llUllNEH f1CTTTIOUI BUllNEll PllJUC NOTICE ftCTTTIOUl IMJ ... 11 fioDll 92660 vanced Microcomputer Department or Alcoholle NAME STATEMENT NAME ITAnMINT FlCTITIOUl IU ... 11 NAllE I TAT'lmNT Publlahed Orange CoMt Timothy S W-on«. 4000 Produc11 Inc 1~16' GOid· PUBllC NOTICE Beverage Control IOf 41" The lollowlng penona are The loHowlng peraons are NAME &TAnMENT F1CTTTK>U8 Ml ... H The lolloWlng peraona are Deily Piiot Maren 21 28 MacAntiur 8oulev1rd. Sul!• en Wet• C11tl!' W!Ht Oil Sale B-g Wine (Pub doing bullneM ... Oymerc doing buSlneaa.. The lollowlng per1on1 .,. .... ITA~ doing bu"-u : April"'· 11, 1988 . . ~g<>eec, Newpor1 BMch, c.itl m1nt1er CA 9261!.> SU,UUOfl COURT Eal Pl) to Mii eleonolle lnte rnallonal, 302 1 · B THE J L M MARKETING doing bualneas u : A) Chill-The lollowlng person I.I TAAHSPAREHT DREAMS F-970 AdvancectMic.roeompuW OfCAUfOANIA, Deverages Bl t8906 Hart:>or Blvd., Suite 111, COMPANY , 201 E ler Sualne" Servlc•1 & dolngl>Ualneu .. : GLASS STUDIO, 10392 Thia builneu It eon- Pr()(lue1S. Int 1Ca1tlorn1a COUNTY OF OAANOE Brooknurst St Fountain Costa Mesi. CA 92626 Edgew11er Avenue. B1lt>Oa. Communlc;allone, B)Chafler MA ATIAACTIONS IM-Sh11om Orlw, Huntington P18.IC NOTICE dueled by: an lndlvldull corP<)(et1on1 1516~ Golden In tt>e Maller ollhe Appll Valley CA 92708 Frederick Aul Un Harper, C1llf 92661 Printing Sorvtoee.. 188 E METT A'S TICKET SERVICE. BMch. CA 92648 Tlmolhy S Wigner West Ctrclf' We9tmit1S1t1r cation or u11 Sue Bat>eock Publllhed Orange Coast 24481 Dard1n1e S t . Miiiion J«ry L Mend.iaon, 201 E 17th Stree.. Suite A, Costa 1799 Newport Blvd . Coet• Mark Alten SllM. 10392 FK:'TTTlOUI 9UllNlll This 1111ernent wN flteo CA 92683 tor Cnar1911 of Narrni Dally Pilot March 26 19116 I VtejO CA 9269 t Edg9w•l8f Avenue. Balboe. M .... CA 92627 Mesa, Calif 92627 Shalom Drive. Huntlnoton N ... I TAnME.KT with lhe County Cletk ot Or· rn1s Du,•nl!<s~ '~ con No A 1321'8 F-025 This bu11nen 11 eon-Calif 92661 0 • n I• I K e n n • I II Paul S V O.vl1, 464 Proa-BNell. CA 92646 The lollow1ng '*''°"* are ~ County on MarC.h 14• ducted Dy • corparalion OROER TO SHOW CAUSE dUC1eo Dy en lndiYlduaJ SuMn K Mendelaon, 201 Shedetowlen. 4 Wlllt Tran-peel, Newport e.ecti. C1lll Thia bu1lne11 II con-f~e's.~~F;~h=~p~~ 19 ,.... LOUii p G19ho110 s~-FOR CHANGE OF NAME PlalC NOTICE Fred A Harper E Edgewater Avenue, ton, Irvine, Cel 91724 92663 ducted by .,, lndMdull ,.~ ... M .... CA 92626 PuDllatltlCI Orani• Cout retery !Sec 6()6.41 This tl•lement wu flied Balboa, Callf 92661 Thia bualneu le eon-This bu11ne11 Is eon-MARK STINE .....,.... D This 'tllement w8' Iliad , 19., Sue Babcocl' 118, K iase 1111tn the County Clerk of Or-Thia bu11n1u 11 con· ducted Dy· en Individual dU<:ted by'.,, lndlvldual Thia 1t1ternent wu flied Ven Viana Aaper, 2525 any Piiot March 2 · Aprn 4. with Iha C.l'l11nty Clf)f"k ot Or llifld a petition in this court NOTICE Of' lange County on Mereh 12, dueled by: husband end Wife D a n I e I Kenn a I h Paul S V. Dev11 with the County Clerk of Or-Fordhlm Or .. Coe!• M .... 11· 18· 1988 1nge County on M1111,11 '~ ror 8,. order ellowlng pe11• APftUCATION FOR 1986 SuMn I< MeodellOn Shederowleh This 11aterMnt was llled •no• County on Mareh 4, CA 92626 F-996 1986 Honer 10 change ntalher CHANGE IN no:M40 Thi• 1t1temen1 waa nled Thi• 1teternen1 wu fllecl with Che County CleMI or Or-1986 Thia bu1lne11 18 eon 1---------- F:JCXMOe n41me trom Ltll Sue Bat>-OWNEAIHtP Of Publlstled Orange Cout wtth lhe County CleMI ot Or· with the County Cler1C of Or· 1ng9 County on Maren 11, "°2914 ducted by an lndMClual Pt&JC NOTICE Publitne<l O<ari~ CoH t tock 10 Brand)' Wind ALCOHOLIC I EVEAAGE Oally PllOI March 2 t. 26, ange County Ol'I March 18, 11\ge County on March 6, 1986 Pubtllhed Oranoe Coesl Ve<a Vlena Atper Dell~ P110• Marth 21 28 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED LICENSE Aprll 4 11, 11186 1988 1986 "°'2:17 Oalty Piiot March 14, 21, 26. Thi• 11atemenl W81 Ille<! K-aoa April 4 11 1986 lh•I all r>er30nS interetled in I )-1...... F-1178 F~ nono1 Pvt>lllhed Orange CoNI Aprll 4, 1986 W11h lhe County Cl«k ot Or-FK:TITIOUl IU ... 81 r 9411 !he mllter ator"8ld appear To Whom It May Concern Put>lllhed Orange CoHI Publllh9d Orano-Coetl Oally Piiot Mareh 21, 28, F-931 ange County on Fet><uary NAME ITATIMINT ----------itielore m11 court in Oepar1· YANG Chvno o 4 won 1 I Dally Piiot March 28, Aprll 4, Dally Piiot March 21, 28, Apfll 4, 1 t, 1986 27, 1i86 Tll9 lollOwlng l*aont are MllC NOTICE lment No 3 '" 100 Civic are •pplying to the Oep1r1· ~IC NOTICE 11, 18, t988 F-1194 Aprll 4, 11. 1986 F-963 P\8.IC NOTICE Publlahed Or•w ": d~ng. Vbu910G~C .. ENTER 2 ---------CA!nler Ortv11 WMt. Santa m«1t of AICOholtc Bever~ ~ F-9511 ---------------------··-"' IC 23'1tO Ana CallfOfnia on Aprtl 14 Control tor · 411· On Sale f't&.JC NOTICE , Delly Piiot Mardi 21. 28. SPIRITUAL WORLD SO- FICTITIOUS BUSINESS t986 at 9 IS o·ciock AM a-· & Wine IPuD Eal Pl) to FK:TIT~~llNEll 111-ic WIJICE Mt.IC NOTICE ICTTTIOUl IUllNHI Apnl 4, 11• 1988 CIETY 3 YOGA CENTER & NAME STATEMENT and tt>en 11no lh«e .now Mii 11eoho11C l>eYeflO" 11 NA• ITATEMl!NT ,.UU\. "" flCTTTIOUI Ml ... al MA• ITATElllllJfT F-952 SPIRITUAL WORLD SO- The 1041oW1ng pent.ms are cauae II any they n1ve wtty 815 W 19th St Costa IC 2'tOl2 FK:TTTK>UI IUIMll NA• STATOllNT de:::=:.::-°"' are CIETY 4 ANSWER BOOKS doing hustnf!~ as EXCEL 1110 r>ellllon tor change or Mau, CA 112626 doi::: ~=:;''°"'ere f'ICTTTIOUI BUllHIH NA• 8TATlMENT The fOllOWlng Plf"IOl'll are JIMMIE OE FORE OAHCE l'ta..IC NOTICE 5 LIFE REALIZATION SEMTNARS, 241012 Celle di! name shoolo not be grantee Publl1h4td Orenge Cout LAUNDROMAT, to52 E NAMI ITATIMENT The follOWlng pertons are llotng bullneu U: CENTER 3723 Blrctt Str•t BOOKS. 445 E 17th Street, le Pl818. Su•t!! 4140 I 11g11n11 IT IS FURTHER ordered Oelly Pilot M1rch 28 1986 Wilnut Tuttln CA fhe folloWlng .,.,-aone a.re dotng bualneaa 11: Foreman RJR PAINTING CO., 380 ~ 'e.en CA 92eeo ' f'ICT1TIOUI ~=I Su1t1 I. Co~ne M.... CA Hiii• C.A 92653 that a cOQy 1'11 thl• o rder 10 F--024 a.otoe l<tlOurn. 11391 dotng bu.ineea u MBA S eeretarl1I Servlte, 68 w. Wllaon ,0102. Coet• GIOfl• fOfrMt o.Fore. rr'!-::.~ P«IOfla ere 92627 Mul11ple "u1c.mo11v9 Ser llhOW cauae be pyblllh9d In Dt-·c 11111'\Til'IC" IChuren Stt• Or•no-. CA Equtpm9f\I Flnane. 695 Timber Run. lrvlM, Call--Mesa. Callf. 92827 1«2 Walnut. Tullln, CA doing~ u: w .. t-Tel ,.!_tie,_ ~~~ .. IOU~' w'~~ vlCee Group 1 Calll0tn•1 1ne Orange CoHt Oally Piiot r~ nu '-<-92669 Town Center Ortw Sult• fOfnll 12714 JOlePh Cn4 Viera, 380 92e&O ""'" -.. ...,.... ... "'"'...,.. corpor111on. 2'012 C•lld•• n•WJP81>1' 01 general I Miehe! KhO'Llm. 11391 llOO,Coe1•M .... CA'92e2e Jani• p FOfem•n. ee Wll80flf0102.Coet•M .... Thi• bullMH la eon-Ltd. 4901 Blrdl Slr .. t, Clety •• Calll0tnl1 OOfPQr• d• la P1111. Sulla 440 e1reu1at1on, pubU11hed tn th11 I *77 Church $tr.., Orange CA Matvtn p Brown 233-4:1 limber Run, lrvlna, Call-Cellf. 02627 duct.CS by en Individual Newport e..cn. CA 92&e0 atlOn Sole, 445 E. 17th St .. Laguna Hiii•. CA 92853 CQ\lnly II IMll onc;e ..... I NOTICI °' TIMI 92889 . . s . . d ~II lornl• Aon WhttehoUM p 0 BoJC G OR . ,OAA!ST DE Oennl• G LM, 253 Bit-c°". M .... CA 92827 fhl• bu11neu 11 con· for lour conMCullVft WMl!a AND !'LACI Of T'hl• bualnaH 11 con-cM:'~~7 t., WOOClllll'l 1.. Thi• bu1ln•H 11 eon-2081, Yorba 11"'11.' Call! L IA FORI! rane• Dr .• Monterey Park, Thi• bu11neH I• con· d ted t> II ""I I th <I I Id ~•uc ...... • .,.. d led t;r an lndlVldu•I 92886 CA II l75<C ducted by I OOfPOl'•tlOn ue Y 8 corpora on .,. or o • •yo M hear ,... CA>, ......... 1. ducted by CC>1*'1n«a Brend• HOP* Brown. uc · T fhlt tla..,,_,t wu filed Thie butlne11 11 con. Gr.natn v L-A-........ , Mu111pi. Au1omo11ve Ser ing .,... ~ '"'"" Oeotoe Khot1rn MlcNI 23342 M•rlarlO St ' Wood-Janie . f'04'ernan hi• 1>U1lnett It eon· wltll the Cow\ty Clerk of Ot· duct.CS "" llmlted ...._ .._.. vteea Group Bob s...... D•l9d F[8 28 199'1 llec. ISOI, lulld :a., KhOzam • land 111il•. CA 91387 Thll 11atetM11t WU ftled d\ICl.O by • ..,,.,.1 oen-anoe Cc>uf'lty on Mardi 4 WJ • panner-Prwldenl Preeldent HentJ T Moore. Jr., u .c .C.) Thia a111ernen1 wu n1ec1 Thie bualneH la eon~ with Ille County Cl9l'k of Or-netltllp 1988 • ~ Thia statement waa "*' Thia 11a1~1 was flied Judge of tha luperlot Nottoe ii hereby gtvetl by wtlh tll9 County Clerk 01 Ot dueled by hutbend Ind wife ange County on Mlf'Ctl 10, JOMC>fl Cr\11 Viera ,..... nll 0 L" with IM County Cl«k of Ot- wlth th9 Cou111y Cletlc OI Or Cout1 the underllgneel lh•I 1 put>-anoe Count)' on MatCl1 24 MalVln p Brown 1986 Thl1 1t1tement wu med p bllahed Otange Coeat Thia ttat~I wH tli.d Ange County on Marc:ll 19, 111ge County on Fott>ruer>' Publllf141C Orengt1 Co8al lie ltMI of IM IOllOWlng d._ 19ee ' Thll atalem«'lt wu flied f10MIJ wllh the County Ci.tll Of Ot-Del~ Piiot Mlf'Ctl l4 21 28 with Iha County Cl9l'k Of Or· 1911e 25. 1986 Dally 1>1101 M•rr.n 7 14 21. acrtbed cotlattlfal wlll be ,.._ "'Ill th9 County Clark of Or-Publllhed Orange Cout enge County on Marm t 1, April 4 1ll86 ' ' ' = County on Merott II, flMOll ~1 28 11186 neld at 1119 hour 01 11 00 Publllhed Orenge CoMt •no-County on Mercn 11, Delly Piiot Maran 21 , 21, t988 · F-93-4 PublllMd Orerige Coul Pul>llthed 0 •81\r. {;.Qui F 910 o'eloelt A M on the 2nd day Ottlly Piiot Mtretl 28. ·~11 4, 1986 AP'~ 4 11. 1988 ,....,.,, ,...., Dally PllOt Ml'Cn 28, A$>fN 4, n....11y Pl ... 1 MMt:n ,.. 11 Of Ae><M t988. •I t 7711 t ,,.... F-941 Pul>Ulhed Orange CoNt Publllhad Orange Coeat 11. 11, 1986 .,.. "' , .., Cou 0 11 18, 1988 ~ n.a ............... ., .... 21 21, ·-.,. 111111\TIC[ n.a11u Pliot M•rcn 21. 2e. r "'"' 28. 19M rltch lrvlnlt. nty of r F~n Pub4tlh9d Oreno-Oout ..,_., """' ,.. ""' ,._ nu ~ • 11 19•• -vc. .. "·913 Ml.IC NOTICE •no-. S11ta of Ca11t0tn11 Ottlly Pliot M#eh 2 1. 21 fUl.IC NOTICE APtA 4, 11. 19M .....,..,. · • vv .,_957 Office F'urn1ening. ....... F-tee FK:TinOUI llUltNlll " -----------------IC 2'7t1 Thi• .... 11 being held to Pt8.JC NOllCE ""'11 4• 11 ,...., '1Cnnout au ... 11 MAlll ITATIMbn' rte.JC NOTICE PtB..IC NOTICE 'ICTTTIOUl IUlfNIH enfOfoe the right• of Triad F 971 MAm ITAT'lmNT rtaJC NOllCE The tol!Owtng f*'IOtl•.,. P\lllJC NOTICE HAMI I TATUKNT Arnertclln EIWll'gy under M '1CTmOUI BUalNllS The lollowlng pereona et• dolnQ butlMN 11 PlCTTTIOUI _, ..... PlCTITIOUI .u..-11 I The IOllOwlng pereon• ere CUflty agr_,,.,,1 wtth Int•· NAm ITATIMbn' P\lltJC NOTICE doing bUelneM N ' PtCTTnOUl.,...18 WEI.COME TO THe f'ICTITIOUI .,..... NAm l"TA~ ...._ •TATllM NT doing bu11neH u 1 national Turbine Manufec· TM lotloa4ng peraona.,. VANCOA CO., 1227 t feAm ITATI_,,,. WOALO, 2804 8f'04ld Street ..._ ITAl'WlmWT TM fOllOoiWlg l*'IOfl 11 TM tonowtng peraont ere JrMldrlCht Fln1ne:1a1 Futur•. Ming, Inc dOfnQ but1neM .. K Mm Moner'Ch St . Gardan Grow, TM ro11oW1nQ pert0n ta N.wport lwh, Cant t2M3 The ~ penon II dolnQ bU...._. M 001nO bUlllneel U CCO 1 r:r:~ lnlt1rnatl0tltl 3 J"f'.F INTERNATIONAL TUA· IHf:OAMAllON TECH MOT1C8 0# Cellf t2t41 Oo1nq but1M1e.. l<eren Melanga. 2104 dolnQ bualneel M TOP AUTO IAOl<!M ~. 333-4 E Coaa1 ln1uranca Services 4 t2 91Nt MANUFACTU"IHG, NOLOGY 4801&Kdl8tr•. AJ'ft.JCATION '°" JllMe C Vt11 Vledc. 1lle0 IMAGE OAAPtilCS. 3440 Broad Strffl. Newpofl Ttai llJ<CA COMPANY, ANO LEASING, leMa Mt Hwy. $t9 #137 .. Corona~ GOidenrod Avtlflua Corona INC Newp<H1 a..ctt, Ca111t 92teO CMAMM.. 10W9 St., Coeta Meta. Cllllf Via ~~.1. NewpOt1 a.di, 9Mdl, C.itf t2M3 142 w .. 1,~~.1. • ..N•wport Shelly CW , f'.OIM'ttllln Vllley, M•. CA 12825 d9I M&r. CA 92126 The good1 Wiii be evell-l(fnetle SOlutlone, lno .. A O..._ .. Of' 02628 Callf 02ee;, Dolof9 Oaytord, •& Colo 8-c!f\, Cllll r~ C-"f 12108 KlloerO M~llll'I. 20 I, w~ Leonlrd fnotdrlChl •ble for lnapeotlon, Friday. o.lltOtnte C«pora11on, 4$01 ALCOHOLIC llVSAACM Cornell• H. ci-. 18202 8\ellen J HYlll; 14222 8yl-llnl .... Newpott 8Mdl, Vldcl M Beker, 142 w .. t. Jemee I.. RocM, llA2 Vldlt Ml.cll!!f.1. NntPOrt 41 12 eotd•nr d Av1nua, Aprll 1 19M 10 1 m to 4 00 Birch 8trHI. Ne•port UC'*' Weyfer• Ln .. Huntington ven H . VM Nuye. Callf Cellf t2ee2 port, Newport 8-otl. Callf Ml ShellyCW 1~ounlaln v-.. e.r;11. CA l21111GU Cor°"' cHll Mar CA 92626 p m 8Noh, Ca1111 92680 H1.. lelldl, c.llf t2849 9t401 Ttllt buelne.e It CIOn'-92980 lev, Cam 027oe fN9 buelnen I• CQn· Thtt bualne.11 It con-Thia notice '-gi-..n In ao-Thia tNal-11 ~on· To Wttom ft -..av COticerrl. TN• bullneea 11 oon· Thia ~n... 11 con-~eo by.•~ pet\Mr-Thll buelMM II con-Thie butlneea la c:on ouc:ted b1' en lndMduel duet9d by .,, lndlvldual cordenoa wtttt the pt<MllOM dllc:1ed by •corporation JINQ Oertn le ~ 10 dUC:ted by OC>-pel'lnert OUC1ecl by" ., lndMduef lfllp ducted "Y' en lndMdu9I O\leted by: .,, ~ l(he*O MoghedMI wao. L FrieOrlctla Of Section K04, SubCIMlllOn w w IAn9. CEO .,.,. Oepet1men1 Of AIQotlolle J c Ven VlecAt St...., J Hun1 I(.,., Melange Vlc*I M ... J4lfN9 L. "°""' nw .......,,.,. ... 111.o ri111 1t11ern.n1 w .. IHtld (3). Of the Unttorm Com-Tlll8 llt9141'Nf\t ... Med ....._. Con110f tor "41" nii. etatement .,.. Med Thie tt•tement ... filed Thll 1t1tement w• llled Thia atllement WM II*! Tiiie et•tef!Wlt -llled .wttfl tM County a.rte Of Ot· wllh the County Cieri! Of Or metctel Cooe Of tfle State ot w1tt1 tha County Clertl of Or-On hie a.. & Wine (Pub wit.fl the Counfy Ctertt of Ot• With the County~ Of Or-Wit!\ the County Cltrlf ot Or· wftll the County Clark Of Or· Wltll the County Clenl of Or· .,. Ccunty on FebtUM'Y ange County on Fel>fuatY Calllornle M99 County on Maroh 11. '11 P!) to Mii lllCofloUo .,.. County on MeJUI t 1, _,.. County on Mweh ta, .,. Ccunty on Mwef\ 6. arioe County on MlllC!h 12, Moe County on MlrCll 12. 21 Itel 25 1986 DATED Mlfch 14, ltae ,... b•v•r•o•• It 11120 tMe !Ne 1Ne ,... 1tll ' ,__ ,_ OeTMt & Ot'T'Mt ~. ,_ BrOOlll\unt St '°"nllln " ,_ ~ ,_ ,._ ,_.. PutJM"*' or.,. COM! Publlihtd Or1nge Cont By 0., Oetrtn PubCl8had Orange COM! V""'1t. CA t210t PutJlleNd Orange COM! Publlatleet 0ninee COM1 PubllNCI ~ eo.t PublWleO 0ningia c.o.t Publetted Ol'angia c:o.t f' Plot Mardi 121, 21. Delly Pflol M1fctl 7 14 2 I Pubfren.d Orenga CoM1 Delly ll'llot Mardi H . Apft 4, P\lbllaNd Or.,. eo.t De1i1y l"'llOt M~ 2 t, 21. Delly Pttot Matefl 21 H , Delly PilOt M.cifl 21, H , Delly ftflOt Mlrdl 21, 12 O.lty PllOt M1rG11 21, 21. .. tt 1MI 2e 1986 Dell)' PllO'I March a ,.. 11, 18 19M Delly PloC Merctdl. 1... A.pit 4, ti, ,... Apf'fl •. t 1, ,... April 4, , 1, ,... April 4, 11. ,... Aptll 4 11 1MI, "-~I F"-91' H11 ll..oo2 ,~27 __!:.."4 f •t7f F•2 F-91~ ; ,_.n '- Nil.IC NOTICE Luxury buyers . urged to think big Fleetwood Brougham offers more emphasis on performance, value DETROIT -Cadillac Motor Car presents Its 1986 Fleetwood Brougham for luxury car enthusiasts who "Think Big." "While It remains the longest, tallest and heaviest production luxury car In America, the Fleetwood Brougham also offers a bigger emphasis on performance In 1986," said Cadillac Motor Car general manager and General Motors vice president John 0 . Grettenberger. ·'The combination of a larger. more powerful engine and ex- tensive component weight reduc- tion makes the Fleetwood Brougham the only automobile 11' the world that combines Cadillac engineering excellence with the spaciousness and comfort of a rear-wheel-drive luxury car." The four-door luxury sedan may be purchased In two versions this year: a base model and a special edition Fleetwood Brougham 5 19d. "6', -''flli·-· "-'oh! odjuttobt. ..,, ....... -. ...,,,oof Orenge CoMt DAILY PILOT/Friday, Mereh 28, 1Ne The 1986 Fleetwood Broqbam remain• the longa t, tallat and heaYiat production lazary car made In America. d 'Eleganee. For 1986, Fleetwood Brougham Is powered bya5-llter, V-8englne. The 140-hp engine Is more power- ful than Its predecessor, yet ad- vanced features like roller valve litters reduce Internal friction for optimal economy. A distinctive "5.0-Llter" plaque on the trunk lid Identifies the revised Fleetwood Broughams. To reduce weight, the 1986 sedans feature tubular front stabilizer bars and lightweight coll springs In the front suspensions. Base models have aluminum lnternal·seat frames and even carpeted floormats are revised for reduced mass In 1986. The new Fleetwood Broughams also are available with aluminum wheels for additional weight sav- ings. D' Elegance models may be purchased with lightweight center- retention wire wheel disks. VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU # IN THE NATION "Many American luxury-car buyers still demand the amenities of a rear-wheel-drive, full-size cat.·' explained Grett en berger. "The r&- vlslons to the 1986 Fleetwood Brougham, along with a more competitive price, make It an unsurpassed value In the market today." metallic: point. todlo prep .• 1.0. #249989 '86 VW GTI '86 IMPULSE '86 P'UP TRUCK 5 t9d ,, .......... .-. w/g,.., clolll -. ..,.., ......... dit<~ Loaded. ID #0902960 percent .. rmfln. ...... Factory Sticker · $9465 Factory stic Your Price You Save $9830 $8687 1143 Factory Your Price You Save $12,001 10,499 $1502 Factory Sticker Your Price $6441 $4995 1446 Your Price $7999 You Save $1466 '12 Dateun 8210 L/BACK 15 llPCI, llll, AM/FM lter90, cue & ontt n .ooo m1. 1284817 $3911--... ••••d•• ............... _ .......... ~ 11111 tta Dodge Van Convenlon All c:wtom INIOe a out •2F003C6 . '11T.,_ c ....... ......... ~ ... . ..... , ''"·· ,~ 11111 '14 Dat8un 300ZX Thie eer "411 -tt'*'O In-cluding I 19(1. A/C, AM /F M ll•r •o wlc•H•ll•, •P•Cll l ..... ,~ 103571 s10,111 '11 Honda Civic 1500 AVIO, AM/FM tt.-0 UN, a l'IWCfl muc11 more 11001(2()6 ·S3199-- ..... T .... & Mo -. '":": AWN --I l1MOllllaA.,...-,. fFQMll 11111 '11 Chevy Corvette A8 nlCe 11 they come HM ~ Inducing T-toe». cwtom ""9alla. A/C l more I 1CSX464 $12.111 You Save '12 VW Jett• 4 Dr .... , .... '15 Ford "'" • Eecort OT •CN 5 ll)CI. lllr. AM/FM oaaa, ............... " ll llPCI. A/C, AMIFM cue .... ~ .... 11-. onty 31.000 ml ~ AJC.Aa!N--c:t\H9I; cuetom ....._ -................. •3388e -·-----pa-.~ low,,..... .,.,.,... 11111 •1llfW8334 ..... S59ll $5999 ... ,.,... '14Chevy ...... c....nua Corw.n. .... NC.,....: Rec!.,_.,.,. auto, AIC. • ... NC. ......... & .... --. ,... IUIW'ool, .--v-.... , 11,tto .lilt -. .............. "*IG l °""'°"' ....._ f1Uff104 ................ Onty n.ooo ,,.. • 148865 11111 S11,511 ( b Cl Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/ Frtday, March 28, 1088 (~ The Audi often a na.mber of feataree wlalch make It the ultimate akler'• car, •t.artina with a ·182-honepower ta.rbo-cJaartea en.atne which. unlike any other automobile power plant. prodacee lta peak rated power no matter what the altltaae or temperature or atmoepherlc condltlon. ''EXCLUSIVE'' VACATION HOME FOR LEASE DEALER '86 4-DQOR GOLF ONLY 10•076119 $8496coR> per mo.• '86 VANAGON CAMPER LO<tded. me1 ~1n1. st•reo H O cooh1>11 1>e1ghl ad1ust ... , P s1eer11>11 & more + SALES TAX 60 mo CIOseO eno lease Tola! of pm1S S17 018 40 Total oe1 ctiarge $870 14 on approved credit •p,h1t t1a for 41 mot ck>Mcl erct tease 11.000 <•P reouc11on Tot11 ot °"''' 11 -10101 0.1 tho•9e S1 ~ 60 on •ooro•tcl crtclll IT'S HERE! 4X4 VANAGON "SYNCAO" '79 BUICK REGAL CPE LOADED .;116236 '85 NISSAN PULSAR "NX" A c & !Odded ..021()()<1 "VOLKSWAGEN SPOKEN HERE'' '82 AMC EAGLE LTD WGN LOADED ,;727947 '82 FORD MUSTANG "GL" 6 cvl auto met "2HMl6 '76 DATSUN '84 PLYMOUTH 280Z COLT EXT COND 1293527 LI I( E NEW #S0093.c '7 1 vw '51 SPLIT BUG WINDOW BUG SUPER CLEAN •7S2199 EXT COND "190712 '80 RABBIT 4 DOOR Excellent Cond 1719ZYP '84 vw VANAGON 7 PASS LIKE NEW •IJWP329 A11 veno IOS SUOj9CI 10 prlOI saifl 011er enos J days ahe• pu~•C.lll••n SUZUKI SAMURAI SUZUKI (714) 770-7001 23633 ROCKFIELD LAKE FOREST YOUR COMPLETE DEALER PARTS • SERVICE • SALES TM 8UZUKI ' 1 • a. magnon subaru S.LASHES •PRICES!• 01 ILL 1986 MODELS UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD • SUBARU 2480 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa • Newport Beach (714) 549 -4300 Audi, Head offer top car for skiers LAS VEGAS -Head Sports Wear and Audi of America" Inc., have designed the ultimate skier's car, the result of a Joint promotional effort that capl- tallzee on the firms' high prof lie of deelgn and styie leadership. In their rush to the slopes, skiers qften drive In some of the worst winter weather lmaglnable Including Ice •torms, near arctic blizzards and sub-zero temperatures. Head's per- sonalized, specially equipped 1986 Audi 5000CS Turbo Quat- tro, valued at over $30,000, offers an unmatched combina- tion of perf ormanoe, comfort and safety. The Head Audi Quattro. In- troduced to the ski Industry on March 14 during a fashion show at the Ski Industries Association here, was shown In Pearl White Metallic with Head Identification on the exterior In black and red. The 162-horsepower turbo- charged Audi wlll be promoted through a fall 1986 consumer sweepstakes which will award the car as grand prize; first and second prizes will Include va- cations at ski resorts and Head apparel. 1 "Both Audi and Head pursue a market heavily Influenced by high style, high function and Involve- ment In sports," said Andrew Gross, president of Head Sports Wear, Columbia, Md. "With Its aerodynamic design, all-wheel drive performance and high quality, the Head Quattro Is a akler' s dream for ultimate travel to the elopes." . According to Peter Fischer, corporate vice president tn charge of Audi of America, the SOOOCS Turbo Quattro wtll serve as a conceptual study for future promotional model posalbllltjes and Joint efforts In the ski market. Recently named by Car and Driver magazine as one of the 10 best vehicles avallable In the U.S., the Audi offers a number of features which make It the ul- tlmate skier's car. These Include: •Permanen~y engaged all-. wheel drive tmd anti-Jock brak- ing. (No other luxury sedan ·1n· America otters both of these features.) •A 162-horsepower turbo- chargeoenglne which, unlike any other automobile powerplant, produces Its peak rated power no matter what the attitude, temperature or atmospheric condition. •An Interior ski sack to allow skis and poles to be carried Inside the car with the trunk closed. •A 27-step corrosion protec- tion system on top of a fully- galvanlzed steel.body. •Digital electronic climate con- trol system which also displays exterior temperature In e!ther Fahrenheld or Celsius. •Five-function trip computer and electronic cruise control with memory. Veterinarians warn to keep pets away from antifreeze WASHINGTON (AP) -Veter- inarians at the University of Pennsylvania urge dog owners to keep their pets away from anti- freeze. Antifreeze Is very toxic to dogs, and even a small amount can be fatal, according to the univer- sity's School of Veterinary Medi- cine. And dogs seem to like the taste of antifreeze, they warn. Prompt medical attention Is necessary if f11 pet Ingests this product. The veterinarians also urge washing the feet of dogs aft.er they have been walked on city streets or sidewalks. Salt and chemicals often used to melt snow In winter can Irritate the dogs feet, and may make them sick if they llck It off. '88 ISUZU IMPULSE s '88 l·MARK OR LEASE FOR s12B'!!x PEA MONTH 48 mo Lease- Aesldual $3380.40 $830.14 down • • 11 BEACH BLVD. BUENA PARK (114) 521-8110(211)121 .... 1 s a b 'f r ·arts ' • OrflnOll COMt DAILY PtLOT 1'~, Metdt 2t, 1... Cl ~ Pontiac's excitement doubles sales in ·California LOS ANGELES -Since belna polltion.d • the "excitement" dlvtlk>n of General Moton, Pon- tiac Motor DMllon hu doubled Its ..... In Callfornta. BuoY9d by that dramatlo euc- c911, Pontiac It In the mldat of tta largeet taJlored markeUna effort ever,• four-pronged, *4.~ mHUon Callfomla promotion oahd "Ex· cltement Ill," running through May 15. Anchored by Ponti.a'• largeat outdoor apectacular program _ ever, "Excitement Ill" alto In. clud• televtalon, radio and direct mall. Emphuit 11 on Pon- tiac's Image care: Aero, Grand Am, Flreblrd, Sunblrd Ind 8000. P91nted end ~toned to affofd maximum ~bMtty •• , • W1th lonQ commuting dl9- tancea and lfttle pubtlo ttlNI*• tatk>n, a eubltantlel outdoor proOf'am mu• a or-t delll of ..... Q)ovtk lddect "Exdtement Ill" mo 1a being eupported by Caltfomla aalef uaoclatlon televlalon com- merclall produced by 8awdon end 1W and Craig and Hencod< agenc'-. In addition, Pontiac le ruMlng networtc t.edt to Caltfomla that emphulD Flero and Grand Am, two of Pontlac'a hotte9t We9t Cout ........ A major dlvlalonal radio =otlon that lncludM the QN9- of Pontiac F1r9blrdl i. being developed to tupplement the dealer uaoclatlon rldk> commerclala. Natlonalty, Pontiac ..._ n up over 50 percent alnoe 1883, while lnduatry ..._ have In. creued nMr1y 24 percent. By doubling aalee In Callfomla - one of America'• moet com- petitive region• -Pontiac ·hu slgnlflcantly outpaced both domestic and Import competi- tion, the latt• having lncreued only 20 percent during the tame period. , "Our aale8 have lncreued iemarkably becauM our Pontiac products are a good match for the CaJltornla market.. and our regional efforts have conveyed that message," said Charlene Pontiac It tailoring It• natlonal dlreo1 mall program to Caltfornla, where the new Aero OT and the 8000 SE wtll be emot\Mll9d. Curry, Pontlec ad~lllng man-Pontiac: lt1 natlonal advertlllng Pontlec'a C•lfor.nla outdoor Schwab, a prominent W•t Cout Separate -'ght-page, four..color eger. "Our promotional program -oencY· D'Arcy Maalua, Benton apectacular1 are 21 feet by 52 lll~rator. Mtt maJler1 were created tor cotnctdel wtth the period when and Bowtel of Btoomtleld Hiiia, feet, hand-painted In hot putela. "Rather than literal execu-Northern and Southern c.tl- Pontlac tradltlonalty Mii• the Mich.; 1he Southern Callfornla At leut 50 percent larger than t1on1, the apectacular1 are d.. fornla. Southern California ct.I} moat cara on the W•t Cout." and Northern Callfornla dealer conventlonal outdoor blllboard1, algned to capture the excitement ••are alto tying In wtth a apedal "Excitement 111" la a hlghty auodatlona and their ad agen-the apectacutara were designed and roadablltty of the cars," 04aneytand promotion, with a coordinated effort that lnctudea clee, and the Pontiac California by DMB&B/Bloomfleld Hiiia, wtth noted Mark GJovlk, DMB&B 1988 Flreblrd gtven away dally many key players In addition to field organization. color execution by Michael senior vice prealdent. "They are through at leut May 31. --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..;.._~~~~~~~_;__~~~~....;_~~~-=-~~~ -~~- Older drivers tell of traffic problems Older drivers learn to compensate tor the phyalcal problems that come with aging, motorlata 55 and above 1 eported when surveyed recently by Columbia University and the AAA Foundation tor Traffic Safety. Compenaatlona Include driving less often at night, In bad weather and In ruah hour traffic. Five hundred motorists from 11 atatea (lncludlng Calltornla) participated In the survey, which attempted to Identity their special driving needa and problems In traffic. Rhoda A. Alzenberg, Ph.D., new manager of the publlc safety department of the Automobile Club of Southern California, said the data showed a poattlve correlation between the age of the driver and the aerlouaneas of the driving problem. "Driving problems begin to escalate tor the 75-79 age group," ahe continued. ''In addition, moat of those surveyed believed they would no longer deatre or be able to drive upon reaching 80." Dr. Alzenberg said the find Inga aleo showed almost one- third of the respondent• reported they hadn't been Informed of the Influences of over-the-counter and prescription medications on their driving performance, partlcularty In combination with alcohoUc beverages. To help older drivers continue to maintain their Independence and moblllty, Dr. Alzenberg off•ed the f ollowlng driving suggestion a bated on problem• reported In the survey: . •If you're taking any medication, check with your doctor or pharmacist tor possible effects on your driving ablllty. •Have regular eye examlnatJona to teat your ablllty to perceive distances and objects at night. It you need new glassea, get them. •Keep wtndahleld, headllghta and glaaea clean. 04rt on any of these surfaoea lnterferea wtth seeing effectively, especlally at night. •Avoid left turns at lntereectlona. If possible, go around the block or plan a different route. (Accident records show older drivers have a high number of accident• when making left turns at Intersections.) •Keep up-to-date on traffic lawa and rules for safe driving. Importer olYugos • • issuing Toyota DETROIT (AP) -The Importer of Yugo cars has flled a multlmllllon dollar lawsult against Toyota's U.S. aalea network, alleg- ing Interference with pro- spective dealers and vlol- atlon1 off ederal racketeer- ing lawa. Yugo America Inc. said It flied the suit Tuesday In U.S. Dlatrlct Court In Los Angeles against Toyota Motor Sales USA Inc. of Torrance, Toyota 011- trlbutora Inc. and Bob Mccurry, senior vice preal- dent of Toyota Motor Salee. Since It began Importing the $3,990 Yugoalavlan- mad• Yugo car to the United Stat• lut fall. Yugo hu been signing up dealera who sell other typea of cara rather than try to Mt up an lndepen· dent d .. ler chain. In the lawault, Yugo clalma Toyota "Interfered" with thoM effort•, Yugo apokeaman Jona• Halperin aald In an Inter- view from company offloee In New York. "In addition, the ault clalmt the action• by the defend1ntt vlotated varl- oua criminal prohlbltloM Mt forth In the federal RICO (racket•) act," Halerpln uld. TM ault aleo allegee 1 vlolatlon• of the Calltornla vehle.. code. Halperln Hid. I a. magnon • ANNUAL PERCENT AGE RA TE FINANCING ON APPROVED CREDIT AVAILABLE ON ALL • FIEROS • SUNBIRDS • FIREBIRDS • GRAND PRIX • BONNEVILLES • PARISIENNE • GRAND AM'S• • eooo·s· WE SELL UCITEIEllT! a magnon P NTIAC • 1era ..... , 2480 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa • Newport Beach (714) 549-4300 • . 1/ WE HAVE M HARD TO GET TRUCKS '85 THUNDERBIRDS '16 THUNDERBIRDS '85 LTDS '85 MUSTANGS '85 TEMPOS '85 CROWN VICTORIAS 'IS RANGERS '15 F-150'8 '85 BRONCOS 'I& ESCORTS I • f I Ct Oringe Cout DAILY PILOT/ Friday, Maren 28, 198e Ford R anger SuperCab topstoughtruck$for'86 4x4 entry zooms past Toyota tn driving test for magazine S-10 Blazer and Toyota SR5 XtraCab. The Ranger SuperCab t•ted wu equipped with Ford'• new multlport, electronlcally fuel. · Injected (EFI) 2.9-llter V-6 engine. Th• •b4 SuperCab featured the new optional "Touch Drive" electric ahlft transfer cue with automatic OET.ROIT -Petersen's 4 Wheel and Off-Road . Jocking huba, an XL T trim package and 3. 73: 1 magazJn• hu named the Ford Ranger SuperCab differential ratloa. aa "4x4 of the Year" for 1986. In making the presentation to Robert L. "It took better than a week of number Rewey, Ford Motor Co. vloe president and Ford crunching to Interpret and factor In the reeulta of Olvlalon general manager, the magazine's pub-the ride and drive competition, and It ViHn't untll lither. Mike Anaon S;ald.: the last digits were totaled up that we realized how "When we started this award In 1980, we'd dramatic thtp swing from Toyota to Ford haa been," take six trucks out In the desert for a week and the the ed.ltora .said. one th.at made It back was.declared the winner. "The SR5 Xtra,Cab had held what look9d llke Today, the compromises In 4x4s are g ·That's a an Insurmountable lead wtth 70 percent of the triumph of engineering, and you at F d ar all to be . results tabulated but the SuperCab Ranger had congratulated." . proven Itself yme~e It counted moat. By gath.,lng With the Ford Taurus r elvlng Motor Trend's morethan80polntsmorethantheToyotadldlnthe "Car of the Year" honors an the "4x4'' trophy, It driving competition, the Ranger vaulted t~ the top marks the first time an auto man acturer has ever sport overall.'' won both Petersen Publlshlng car and truck awards In the same year. The magazine' 1 edttorlat staff teated the vehicles off-road an average of eight hours a day for five days. Beyond the emplrlcaf data on starts, stops and speeds, Off-road rated the vehicles In the areas of ride and drive, mechanical, Interior and exterior performance. P'ord'• new Raaaer hnmCab bu been named the .. ,u of tbe~eu·,..b)--Peter.en'• 4-Wheel and Off·R•d ~ulne. Ford .tee prealclent Robert Rewey (left ln lnaet) accepted the award from the maautne pabU.b.er lllke Amon. "We chose six of the most Innovative new 4x4a offered In 1986 and tortured them In every possible way for weeks on end," Off-Road editors noted In the magazine's March Issue. "We relied upon the moat comprehensive testing procedur~s employed In off-road Journallsm to select our 4x4 of the year.·· The other nominees for 1986 were: Suzuki Samurai ,l~p r.nmAnrhe NIMAn King Cab, Chevy The Ford Ranger SuperCab Is bullt at the company's Twin Cities Assembly Plant In St. Paul. Minn. NEW 1986 NEW 1986 NEW 1986 RANGER f 150 f 250 #03595 #82752 #82749 '77.~MO. PRICE 1999 24 payment• 77 .48 #9179 828.28 DOWN APR 21.57 SS4.~MO. PRICE 2999 36 payment• 94.90 888.M DOWN APR 21.20 SS4.~MO. PRICE 2999 38 payment• 94.40 #9002 722.94 DOWN APR 21.20 78 CAPRICE WAG $147.~MO. PRICE 5299 48 payment• 147.98 923.94 DOWN APR 20.75 '83 MUST. GL #9181 s111.~MO. PRICE 8299 48 pa~tl 177.85 1048. 4 DOWN APA 19.97 '83 CAPRI R/S #8273 .s199.~MO. PRICE8999 4~ta189.M 1 • DOWN APR 17.20 '83 COU GAR s 199.~MO. PRICE 7999 ~t1f99.t9 .MDOWN APR 11.81 '84 T-BIRD #9281 '215.~MO. PRICE85t9 80~tt216.97 12 7. DOWN APR 20.3 1 '84 MUST. GT #t271 LIKE NEW 82,570 ORIGINAL MILES 78BMW320i #8333 '85 CLUB WAGON ,em SPECIAL Auto, PS, Alt', Duel Att 17,000 MILES , 8211 BEACH BLVD. BUENA PARK (714) 521-3110 (213) 921-8881 Taurus worthy o f car of future t itle and awards By BRUCE GRANT ~ .......... l SACRAMENTO -"The car of the future Is here today." It's a llne that's been uied In decades put and It'• moet appropriate once again If one la referring to the 1988 Ford Taurus -Ford Motor Co.'a "family car of the 19901." The Taurus, and near-twin Mercury Sable, offlclafly went on sale the day after Christmas and have been attracting considerable attention ever since. With only one factory (Atlanta) Initially producing the Taurus and Sable, combined salee reached 15,332 unlt1 In February -43 percent more than In January-"and March 11 showing further gains," aald L.A. Wlndecker, the man who analyzes auto Industry sales and marketing trend• for Ford. One of the reasons this month'• ulee wlll be up 11 that the No. 2 U.S. automaker's high-tech Chicago ueembly plant 11 now on llne to boost production of the aerodynamic sedan• and station wagons. The Taurus gained national attention In January when It was named 1986 domestic "Car of the Year" by Motor Trend magazine. The Sable was runner-up. At about the same time, members of the Northern Callf ornla Motor Presa Association unanlmouaty proclaimed the Taurus "U.S. Car of the Year" for 1986. Aerodynamic styling la one of the reasons the T aurua attracts attention. Its design la aa contemporary aa any regular production automobile In the world . There's no question that Ford etytlats were Inspired by Europe's latest designs -like the Audi 5000, for one. As a matter of fact, the current generation of Ford d~net'9 were with Ford of Europe before being transferred to the automaker's world headquarters In Detroit and Dearborn, Mich. The contemporary aerodynamic styling theme la carried Inside the Taurus, too. The dashboard layout Is slmllar to what you might find In such marquee u Audi, BMW, MercedM- Benz, Volvo, etc. Instead of push-pull levers, there are round dlal-llke knobs controlling headlight• and the air condltlon- lngheatlng system. There are acorea of buttons, too, and an efectronlc dlgltaJ Instrument clult8f for thoee who like them. (I'll atlck with analog gauges, thank you.) Fortunately, Ford la not cramming the electronic Instruments down our throats. Taurus buyers haw a choice of the standard analog speedometer flanked by warning llghta or an extra-cost analog layout wtth both speedometer and tachometer (my choice). Analog fuel and temperature gaugee are Included In all three Taurus Instrument cluatera. The top-of-the-tine Tauru1 LX rented for thl• road teat report waa outfitted with virtually every acceaaory In the catalog. Its Instrument cluster was the electronic version with dlgltal readouts. Instrument preferences aside, tt\9 Taurus la loaded wtth the very latest features -multi-port fuel-Injected 3.0-llter V8 engine, 4-speed automatic overdrive tranamlalon, front- wheel drive, four-wheel Independent auapenaton, -s>tlt front seats wide enough to accommodate a mlddle puaenger, and flush glass for a slick air flow and low Interior wind nof•. The rear eeat alao accommodatea three adults, making the Taurus a bona fide alx-pauenger automoblle. , The V6 engine and '4-speed automatic overdrive trans- mission are a good combination. Thia power team provldtl good acceleration and good fuel economy. The EnvlronmentaJ Protection Agency eetlmatea the Taurus with V6 and 4-apeed automatic tranamlulon can get 20 mlles per gallon In city driving and 28 mpg on the open highway. My overall average for 507 mllea wu 25.3 mpg. With that average, a Taurus could travel 379.5 mll• on 15 gallons of unleaded guollne. (Its standard fuel tank hofda 18 gallons.) About 80 percent of the mllel I logged wu on two-lane highways (valley and mountain) and 40 percent In dty drMng. Touring In a Taurua la flrat ct .. all the way. The Cll' handlM very much tlke a European sport Mdan, thanks to lta four-wheel Independent euepenaton ayttem, and la both smooth and quiet lnalde - a felture moat Americana Ilk• ao they can converee wtthout ahoutlng. The wtndow sticker on the rented teat car aald the acc.uory-laden Taurus LX llata for S 13,351. With optlona, the bottom llne amounted to S15,079. ~----.. .................. . J .. p aalearlM LOS ANGELES - Jeep Yehlcle ..... In Catlfornla ctlmbed 97 percent In February coms-ed to the ...,. period In 1Ma. Y..,·to- date, total Jeep *** ..... lnoNued ... per- cent, eooordlnQ to ~ ert Witte.ma, wllt.-n ,._ glonal mlMglf. Amert- .. Moton COrp. • N/ADVI /G Sac.nlay, M11rdl H AIUU(Marc~ 21-April 19Y, Empha is on travel, humor. social activity, awa.rcncu of body 1maae. A~nt a~ on communical!on, education, ability to make peoP,lc lauah at lhett own foibles. You could wtn a contest. Gemini fiaures prominently. TAURUS (April 20..May 20): By d1,Wnf deep for information you un~ver valuable clues. Money could be mvo ved. you'IJ get green Uaht fur special P"!rchases an~ remodeliog project. Scorpio native becomes valuable ally, despite clash of' ideas GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Be ready for change travel variety and an unusual ··proposal." Your best qualities ' ' surge to forefront -popularity in- creases. and you make some marvelous contacts.. Virgo, Sagittarius play outstandina roles. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Low- key approach brings des1~ results. Spothght on domestic issues, unique: communication from family member. Lunar position highlights employment, SYDNEY 0MARR -·-\~ health. pets, dependents, basic tasks. Libra plays role. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Secret meeting relates to romance. creauve endea~ors, plans for future. Focus on speculation, variety, physical attracuon, mystery and glamor. You'll define tenns and puzzle will be solved. Pisces figures prominently. ' VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sc~t. 22): Emphasis on security, basic values. long- range prospe~ts: Transaction car:i be ~mpleted, you come out on top if you ad.here to pnnciples. Love relat1onsh1p grows stronger -financial picture bnght. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22~: Keep plans Oexable, task has been completed but you.~ay not be .aware of1t. Individual you h~ld in high regard will seek your opm1ons. Don t hold back -express ideas 1n free, creative manner. SCO~PIO (<?ct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Emphasis on new stans. independence. style. design. ability to collect needed matenal and funds. Circumstances take swift turn in your favor -ju~ent and intuition will be on target. Leo figures prominently. SAGmARlUS (Nov. 22-Dcc. 2 I): Intellectual cunos1tr, is stimulated. intuition rings true and you learn by teaching. Cycle high, you II know what to do at crucial m~ment. 'Emphasis on personality. appearance. dynamic approach. Aquanan plays role. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Good news received from one who previously was a "secret ally." You could be invited to Join special-interest group. People are interested in what you do and say. many profess desire to "stay with you." AQUARIUS(Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Accent on friends. hopes, wishes, ability to tum in outstanding performance. Position is strong, you get credit long overdue, money picture is bright and you'll receive unusual gift. Scorpio plays role. PISCES(Feb. 19-March 20): Sudden tum of events favor;s your business. career. Member of op~site sex figures prominently, could become valuable all y. Take notes, get ideas on paper. rcahze you can gain through written word. IF MARCH %9 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY momentous t1mes arc ahead. If single, you could marry thi~ year. There might also be addition to family. You could go into busi ne5s for yourself. There will also be rcumon with loved one. Sense of purpose and direction will be resto~. Gain indicated through projects started last year. Cancer. Capn com, Aquarius play important rofes in your life. You are intuitive, a natural teacher and character analyst. June could be your most memorable month of 1986. Father of our country notagreathomebody Sir. how much time do put in around the house. Don't foci ~uilty. As a gr.ownup. George Washington spent 23 years at home. and 22 years away from home. Takes tank fish only half as Jong as wild fish to become sexually mature. Credit controlled water temperature. During winter, those sea fish slow down. In Switzerland, women didn't get the vote until I 97 1. And not all women even then. Two Swiss cantons -states-still don't let women vote. Qin Shi Huangdi. the powerful fellow who built China's Great Wall, got so teed off at an obstructing mountain that he ordered 1t shorn of all vegetation and painted the color of condemned criminals. red. Q. What son of people. stat1st1c~l ly, arc most likely to be burned to death in fire? A. The very young, the very old, black men and brides in India L.M. Bo YD A. All J know 1s a Union com- mander during the Civil War - fellow named Muldoon -was the first of record to perforate the bottom of a suspended bucket to let water run out for such a bath. Can you contradict the claim that tunics can't hear the high notes of a soprano. Scientists say as much. Among women in their earl y 30s- from 30 to 34, more exactly -one out of seven still hasn't married. Among men this age, one out of five hasn't married. In Bntain, you can be too 1mpon- ant to get into "Who's Who." The ~oyal Family isn't in 1t. Here's to Gustav Benzel -clink! -the inventor, in 1870, of the merry- go-round. From new moon to new moon as precisely 29 days -sex -12 hours -sex-44minutcs-sex -and 2.8 seconds. Reali1e sex has nothing to do with the lunar timetable. but I wanted to hold your attention. L.M.Boyd Q. Who invented the shower bath'? colamal1t. ,, . 1yadlc•t~d Lions, tigers and wild bulls; oh, my! Famous people have been given strange sobriquets, sometimes oom- parina them to animals rather Ulan to humans. HercwHh a new q_uiz, offer. in& a dozen of such brute mcknames. A score of four or better correct identities is better than average. I. A French· politician known as "The Tiger." 2. A m<'narcb who c~lled himself "The Lion of Judah." 3. A s~rts fiaure who was labeled "The Wild Bull of the Pampas." 4. A philosopher known in his youth as "The Dumb Ox." 5. An ancient ruler who was laughed at as the "Horse Emperor." 6. A British writer referred to b7 friends and relatives as "The Goat.' 7. A military man and statesman dubbed by his foes "The Old Fox." 8. A scientist who be<:ame widely known as "Darwin's Bulldog." 9. An earlr. film actress called by her co-workers 'The Fretting Frog.•• I 0. A recent spons champion known as "The Chicken Plucker." 11 . A British monarch ridiculed as "The Boar." 12. A first lady called the "She- Wolf' behind her back. ANSWERS: I. George Oemenccau, two-time premier of France. was so called because of his political ruthlessness. 2. This wa5 one of the appelations Jaken by Haile Selassie when he became emperor of Ethiopia, from S111n H1111s 1930 to I 974. 3. Luis Anael Firpo, the Araentine heavywciaht boxer, who was knocked out by Jack Dempsey in the cham- pionship fiaht of 1923. 4. Thomas Aquinas, the great theologian of the Middle Ages, who was called "The Dumb Ox" et school. 5. Caligula, the Roman emperor, who went mad and bestowed the rank of consul upon his favorite horse, which enjoyed all the honors of office and was stabled in an ivory manger and provided with a sold goblet from which it was given WUle. 6. Virginia Woolf, for her tendency to butt into othf'r people's affairs. 7. George Washmgton. as known to the British Army. 8. Thomas Hux.Icy, who defended Darwin against all comers. 9. Claudette Colbert, a petty tyrant on the set. I 0. Bobby Riggs, the tennist. with a reputation for conninf com pc ti tors. I I. King Richard TI for bis bestial, uncouth appearance. I 2. Mary Todd Lincoln. Mom needs support to 'keep' her house DEAR ANN LANDERS: ~ need your help. My husband refuses to become involved. He keeps saying, "The lc_ids will grow up and the problem will solve itself." The "lc_ids" he is talking about have not lived in our house for several years. They are aJI in their late 20s. I want my house to be MY house. l have earned the right to do things 1n my own time and in my own way. I would like to do my laundry when I feel like it and not go to the utility room and find one of our daughters using the washing machine. lf I feel like sleeping late I don't wish to be awakened by a couple "children" who arc screaming at each other. I do not like several people having the keys to our house. We have come home and found stran$ers in our living room, eating. drinking beer and watchinf. TV. "We came over with Johnny, ·one said last week. "He just left." Yesterday one of our daughters was going through my closets when I was out shopping. I found her when I came home. l told her off and she became upset. "This was once MY home and J will always feel that I belong here!" she yelled. I told her, "This WAS your home when you lived here, but now you arc a guest and guests come when they arc invited and they do not go through closets." These kids assume that anything and everything in this house belongs to tbem. I cannot count the number of items they have borrowed and failed to return. My h:Jsband or I have had to ~o get our lawn mower, hand saw, paint, ponable sewing machine, a rug shampooer -just name it and they have borrowed it. I had to go to my daughter's house this afternoon to get this typewriter so I could write to you. The refrigerator 1s also fair game for whatever they want. I am always running out of milk, butter and eggs because of them. We plan to go to Florida 1 n a couple of weeks. I want to A1n1 LAllDERS have a showdown before we leave. I am sick and tired of our adult children running through our house when we arc away. Every time we return from a trip the place is a mess and some appliances arc broken. lt would never occur to these slobs to clean up after themselves or fix what they break. Am I hard-hearted, as my husband says? Or crazy? Please let me hear from you right away. I need help. - ONE ALONE TN SYRACUSE. DEAR ONE: Yoe are aeltlter laard- beartecl Dor cruy. You ltubud. ltowever, llas a Doodle wltere fail spiH bel .. 1s. Be UoaW ba~ JOll .. die Mlt hi yov auoucemo& tlla& Ute 1ame ltas clwl1ecl. Yov ~dra dloald be ordered to t11rn la tltelr keys at 01tce and eccep& Ute fact tluat Ute ltoase ud everytlala1 hi It beJODIS to yoe ud you ltHbud ud from ltere OD hi U.ey are expected to coeclact tltem- selve1 like pests. Apparently, tltey were raised wlaeta permiulveaess was hi vope ud CODHqaeaUy tJaey never le&n1ecl io be respoaaJble adaJts. I ltope for tltelr sake, a1 well u yoan, tllat tltey lllape 1p. It'• • ~ of • way to 10 tkroagla IUe. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Accord- ing to the Prairie Rambler of Oare- mont, Calif., Alben Barkley said the best audiences are inteUigent, well- educatcd and a little drunk. You've done a lot of public speaking. Do you agree? -DEMOSTHENES OF DUBUQUE. DEAR DEM: I prefer eadleaees that ere latellJgent, etteatlve ud sober. Michael York in OC Easter pageant By the A11oclated Press Mlclleel York, who has played r o les ranging from a swashbuckler in "The Three Muskecters" to a German scien- tist in the mi.niscri.es "Space:: is playing Pontius Pilate in a h ve retelling of the Easter story that includes fireworks shot off in- doors. an "canhquakc" that vi- brates through a 12-story ca- thedral, and a real tiger that paces down the aisle. ··11ikc to do different things and I've never been involved in a spectacle of this lcjnd before," said York, who will perform through April 5 in the "Glory of Easter" at Rev. Robert Scballer'1 rystal Cathedral in Garden Grove. The production. billed 115 the world's laraest annual passion play. includes a cast of 400 and benefits a "Variety of ministries end charitie sk•••• benent EV ANSVJLLE. Ind -C'oun- lf)'. musk superstar Ricky Skau• will slna 1n an Evansville church Wednesday as the hiahlight of a p~I show to bcndit two m1n1s- tcrs wives stnclten with cancer. Proceed, from the concert will help defray medical t _xpcnscs iocumd by Rebecca Rieb and Kathy Burklow. Mn. Burklow·s Michael York hu,band Bruce 11 pastor ot Hervcstimc 'temple 10 Mount Vernon. S~u had two oper- ations and rad11tion therapy for 1 Sen. Paula Hawkins brain tumor. Mn. Rich 11 the Wlfe of Robcn Rich, pa.~tor of lord of All Word Center in f vans ville ~ be' been batthna breast cancer and bone cancer fo r nearly a decade. After seven operauons. she owes $25,000. Several other country and gospel singers will perform, but the biggest draw promises to be Skaggs. who won co untry music's most pmtigjous award when he was named 1985 entertainer of the year by the Country Music AssociatJon last October. Senator ailing TALLAHASSEE, Aa. -Sen. Peala Hewklas, R-r=la .. who suf- fers chronic back _pain, has check- ed into a North Carolina hospital for a spinal te t If suraery is recommended it may be performed Seturdar. sa1d spoke man Rall Han. Dr. Blame S. Nashold, a ncul'O$u11eon and co-founder of Duke's pain chruc, said last month that a myeloeram was essential to determine 1f Hawluns would be helped by di.SC surgery. Hawkins, who face a challenge from Dcmocntic Gov a.. Gralla.m in btt btd for re--elecuon this yttr. wash pitahud Feb 6 for test.I and obtnvation ht bas endured pun smct 1982. when she was struck on the bead by 1 fi.llina Mckdrop in the studio of an Orlando television '8\JOn. <>r.nge Coeet DAILY PILOT /Friday. March 28. 1984 C8 Both vulnt!rlble West dPal NORTH WEST +A 74 Q Q54 0 KJ 86 •KQ2 •5 Q A KJ 10 2 ' 0 5482 •J 7• EAST • KJ 1063 <;)873 0 109 •A 65 SOUTH •Qt82 <;)96 O AQf. • 10 9 8 3 The bidding· Weet North Eut South I 0 I Q I + I NT Obie Pue PaH Put Opening lead: Four of + Cw us Go1E11 OMAR SHARIFF tricks with the help of 8 finE'SSC, t declarer could tar h as spade trick and the ace he w uld have seven tricks. Therefor , West opted to switch. But to which suit? He decided he would give declar- The magic number 200 is the er his heart trtcks Had he cho~n Holy Grail of the duplicate bridge to exit w ith a low heart. it would player. To achieve that score. he have been all over. Declarer would will indulge in close doubles-the have run that to his nine, forced sort you would never make in rub· out the ten of spades and would ber bridge. To back that up, you still have had the ace of diamonds have to be a skillful defender as an entry to his seventh trick. the This auction is typical of the good spade tournament game. Since he had The solution was elf'gant: West better than a minimum opening bid exited with the queen of hearts. with support tor his partner's s uit, Now declarer could not use the and since his side obviously had nine or hearts as an entry to hand, the balance of power, West elected for that would leave dummy's long to double at his second turn. That hearts withering on the vine. And was a dubious decision since his when East gained the lead with the queen of hearts was a doubtful ace of clubs, he could lead a dla- value. Paradoxically, the lady mond through declarer's tenace to turned out to be crucial for the de-establish the setting trick for the fense. , defenders. Against one no trump doubled, West led a low spade. East grabbed his king and returned the jack, cov- ered by the queen and taken with the ace. It was time to examine the position. It seemed certain that declarer had a spade stopper and one of the minor-suit aces. Since the heart suit was going to produce five Han yoa been nannlJlC l.nto doable trouble? Let Cba.rl~• Goren help you find yoar war lhrouth the mue of DOUBLES for peaaltltt and for talteoat. For a copy of hie "DOUBLES" booklet, •end 11.85 to "Goren-Doable1," ea re of tbl1 new1paper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlan- do, Fla. 32802-«26. Mile checkl payable to "Newepaperbookl." I' I I I' I o ,_ ... ,_.,. -. - -. --~~1 . .: ::. -;;;i,,:: • ;:,7,·,;-···•m0 r r r r r I' r r r 1 •:t-.. M I U I I I I fQj I I I I TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Wetght unit 5 Revamp 9 Palm oft 14 Roar 15 Patronage 16 "U'I -" 17 Asian gull 18 ForeS1ght 20 Canary food 22 Influxes 23 Tosspol 24 East of Man 25 Come into 26 Child 27 Evaporale 28 Pointer 3 1 Resource 34 Hoarded 35 OAS member 36 Scotch isle 37 Blanke! 38 Carry oul 39 Deviate 40 Bulls· Sp 4 t Buttresses 42 Cambnc or Osweoo 43 Regretler 44 Old friend 45 Garments 47 Iniquity 48 Ar11c1e St Untamed 61 52 55 61 S3 More vnkempl SS Parade 57 Asian rug 58 Paid up 59 Choir member 60 July.August babies 61 Destitute 62 forward pass 63 Irish lake DOWN t Up tor 2 News medium 3 Stave ott 4 Recond1t1on 5 Grieve 6 Long-plumed btrd 7 Sut:>s1ded 8 ww-11 spies 9 Passed out 10 Fleshy 11 Bike accessorv 12 Church groop 13 -t:>•en' 19 Burned piece 21 Flue dlfl PREVIOUS PUZZlE SOLVED 25 Hoose parts 26 Ball hOIOer 27 Boon 29 River ot Czecho· slovak1a 30 Antes up 3 1 Encourage 32 Cer1amly1 33 Poll 34 Co10 3i Au1omob•lf's 38 Anoint 40 Heavy drama 41 Throe 44 Instruments 46 Ran 47 Marksmen 48 Man-eal er 49 Loog-necked wading bird 50 Cross ofl 5 1 Wingspread 52 Judith' composer 53 Grain lower 54 Oulburst 56 Next 10 Sun 10 11 12 13 C8 Onulge Cout DAILY PILOT/ Frtday, March 28, 1888 THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bil Keane BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) "I'm not asking for anything in particular, but you could surprise me." MARMADUKE ~ by Brad Anderson "Just scare salesmen off...don't capture them and lock them in a closet!" PEANUTS '(OU ATE ALL TME COOKIES!! GARFIELD u ARFtELO, IN ORDER TO 5UCCE?5FULLY OIE.T, <..>OU MU5T CHANGE. YOUR E.ATIN6 HABITS TUMBLEWEEDS DRABBLE GEE. l'VE. NE-vt..R 5f.E.N A O\JC.K WE.ARING A. ~ATf.R &JORE. COR T~M MA1TER. l'\IE. ~f.UU< ~N A CAX:K 5lT ON A PE.RC~ rx..r.u1n:.1 _, ·----• .. ' ~ A ' I ' ' "At least you pinpointed the leak." -r' ' ''I SAID .. .WOIJL~1T IT 8E COOL IF 1HE EASTER BuNNY MOOOHT ~TA ClAUS WITH HIM nus YtAR ? , by Tom K. Ryan ™E ADDRESS OF PONY EXPRESS-A-PRAYER. by Kevin Fagan ~NOTTO ~A.G i~ CURTA\~5\ by Pat Brady t ~1c:';:~/ 1 ~ i~ ... I ~~~· "?:~~~ ----- BLOOM COUNTY MOON MULLINS LETTER OF THE LAW ... MA! "THIS LETTER CAME IHROU<5H WITHOUT HAYING IHE STAMP CANCELLED ... _, ............... ..-.. -................. FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE JUDGE PARKER FUNKY WINKERBEAN 1'Ml5 15 IN<:.RE.DIBl.E I DOONESBURY t ' " ; ~ i I .. I 'IOJ'U. 8€ ~" ~Ml.U()H ~ovrHUE, 'IM. fll(t 'f()(J fULINI, IN$£Qlff. 1 ~ by Berke Breathed by Ferd & Tom Johnson by Lynn Johnston by Jeff MacNally by Harold Le Ooux NQ ... eur I STILL ~ 10 GO AHEAD Wl'TH THE DIVORCE! I by Tom Batluk by Gary Trudeau c.ANGE CQ\Sf • 25~ • I FOMCAaTIONAI FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1986 Coast on alert for terrorists Military bases. airport tighten security; border patrol keeps intensified watch - By SUSAN HOWLETI' Of ... 0.-, ....... Security officials at John Wa~e Airport1 the U.S. Border Patrol and Orange Coast military bases have beefed-up security in the wake of Libya's threat to lau nch terrorist attacks on the United States. Parole denied Sirhan Sirhan bid for freedom la denied a eec- ond time. A5. Nation Senate narrowly ap- proves aid for the Con- tras./ A4 World U.S. fleet ends exercises In the Gulf of Sldra./ Al Nicaraguan troops still trapped In Honduras, U.S.says./A4 Sports George Raveling returns to Pac-10 basketball as USC coach. /81 INDEX Advice and Games Births . cs A6 A3 B4 Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Death Notices Entertainment Opinion PaparazzJ Police Log Public Notices Sports Television Weather B6-9 C6 B9 Oatebook BS-6 Oatebook A3 89-10 B1-3 Datebook A2 Security bas been increased by aifports and military bases through- out the Southland because of threats by Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy to send "human bombs" to the United States. The threats follow an altercation with U.S. Navy forces in the Gulf of Woman pulled from car in pool 2 men credited with saving 77-year-old driver after accident By PHIL SNEJDERMAN OfhO.., .... IWI J;:mployees of a Huntington Beach car dealership were credited Thurs- day with saving the life of an elderly woman whose car crashed through a block wall and plunged into a swim- ming pool. Mark Ottersbach, 24, and Brett Morris, 17, both employed by Hunt- ington Beach Honda,jumped into the pool and pushed the floating car to the side of the pool. Then they helped 77- year-old Halene Hargraves of Hunt- mgton Bc-acb through a window, police reponed. A third employee of the dealership at 19232 Beach Blvd., service man- ager Leroy · Halstead, assisted at poolside. "They're heroes." said Dale Falk, the dealership's director of parts and service. "The lady co uld have drowned." Falk said the woman's 1983 Honda Ci vie sank to the bottom of the pool immediately after she was rescued. But he said Hargraves "never even got wet." Manha Wenh, a Huntington Beach Fire Department spokeswoman, said Hargraves re- quired only minor first aid after the incident. The woman had dnven to the dealership for servicing at 7 a.m. Thursday, according to police and fire department repons. For an undetermined reason. the woman's car began accelerating through the car lot, struck a planter, crashed through a block wall and plun$ed into the swimming pool of an adjacent home. Residents of the home were away on vacation when the accident oc- curred, Falk said. Initial police reports said the woman's accelerator might have stuck. But Falk said a check after the car was raised found no problem with the throttle. Agran raises $22,000 for council campaign By PHIL SNEIDERMAJI' ottMDellp ......... Incumbent Irvine Councilman Larry ~n has raised more than $22,000 an his campaign for a third term placing him financially far ahead of 10 other candidates runnmg June 3 for two council scats. Campai&n finance information was made public in statements filed with the Irvine City Clerk, covering dona- tions and expenditures between Jan. 1 and March IS, 1986. In recent years, some Irvine couh- cil campaigns have cost as much as $30,000. In 1984, the current mayor, David Baker. set a new city record by raisine more than $50,000 to win his council seat. The initial finance statements in- dicate the 1986 candidates -with the exception of Agran -are otT to modest starts in fund-raising. lrvine's election law states that a person or business can doQatc no more than $283.47 to any candidate. Donors of $100 or more must be identified in the finance statement. Candidates Clarence Becwar and Ed Doman filed short forms, ind1cat- ing they plan to raise or spend no more than $500 during the campaign. City Oerk Nancy Lacey said Doman (Pleue Me AORAN/ A2) Sidra 1n the Mediterranean Sea earlier this week. Navy planes reportedly hit at least four Libyan patrol boats and a shore radar installation after Libya launched rocket attacks during U.S. military maneuvers. Although John'Wayne Alrpon 1s not an intemataonal airport, officials at will be extra alen concemJng sccunty. "We have an ·ongoing concern for security," said Lt. Dave Mann of a1rpon security. "The recent events in the world nave heightened our awareness for the safety of the airport and passengers." The U.S. Border Patrol has told its officers to keep an intensified watch for possible terrorists while on patrol near the Mexican border, said Gene Smithburg, assistant chief patrol agent. "We're alway conscious of secur- ity," Smithburg said, "and we're on the alert for persons who might be terrorists." Sm1thburg said his division of the U.S. Border Patrol searches the agnc1rltural areas of San Diego Coun- ty, Orange County and pans of Riverside County for people entering the United States Illegally. • Officials at the Marine Corps Air Stations in El Toro and Tustin said they· have also taken extra safety precautions, but could not discuss those measures. ··AU we can say is that extra precautions arc being taken," wd I st Lt Tim Hoyle of the El Toro Marine base ... We c:an't discuss the specific security measures." Hoyle said \be air strip at El Toro is not considered an international paint of arrival and departure, but there an: Marine fliahts that use the landina field "from various points thro\llh- out the country," makina it neceaary to watch the area very carefully Jiven the recent thrats of terrorism. The stepped-up security ii a direct (Pleue ... ADlPORT8/A2) Frozen embryos survive implant Three with Fallopian tube damage succeed In getting pregnant LOS ANGELES (AP) -Three women have become prqnant after receiving frozen embryo transplants, the first such pregnancies m the United States. physicians in Cali- fornia and Louisiana said Thunday. Two California women, part of a research project at Good Samaritan Hospital. bad failed to respond to all other conventional therapy, said Dr. Richard P. Marrs, head of the hospital's in-vitro fertilization and embryo replacement prosram. Meanwhile, Dr. Steven Taylor of the Fertility Institute of New Orleans said a Gulf Coast woman was in bet- first trimester after rcccivin& a frot.en embryo transp1-nt The names of the thRe women were not released. (Pleue eee SllBllY09/A2) Campaign donations examined By USA MAHONEY The Oranae County District At- torney's Office is investigatina allep- tions that a trash hauling company "laundered" campaign contributions to two county supervisors. Deputy Distnct Attorney Maury Evans wd his office 1s invcstiptin&a citizen complaint that GSX of Or- ange County made contributions to supervisors Bruce Ncstande and Thomas Riley "through an inter- mediary." Though he declined to discuss details of the investigation. Evans confirmed that the District At- torney's Office had been provided Brett Morrla, left, 17, and Mark Ottenback, 24, reacted quickly Weclne9day when they a.., ..... ,.......,~I( ..... pulled a 77-year-old drt•er out of her car after It had craahed Into a awl.mmlpg pool. wtlh copies of two letters from the (Pleue Me CAllPAIG1'/A2) Alf!D PIIOI Bar-slaying victim identified , r '· . ~ . A -t i-d . ' 2-' d h t However. Johnson 58Jd there was no u ops es pen 1ng 10r men 1oun s 0 tndtcauon that the Janitor Witnessed ---• the attack. tO death in gay bar; ffiOtJVe a mystery "He may have been in the bar area --worltng," the detccuve saui. The By TONY SAAVEDRA two men at the bar. known for 11' )'Anttor reportedly has been livmg at ottMDllllJl'llettl9fl homosexual cltcntele the tavern. located 1n a predominate· The second vrct1m in an apparent Lt. Rick Johnson said both'" 1c11m~ I~ Latmo shopping center in south· double hom1c1de at a Costa Mesa ga) v.ere h11 b) "multiple" gunshots. He west Costa Mesa. bar was identified by police thursday added that Ama7a was rumored to be Poltce canvassmg the ncigh- as 38-year-old Jo-;e R <\maza. a licensed vocational nurse and was borhood behind the bar found many Autops) results were pcndtng on not emplo'ted bv the bar. people who heard susp1c1ous noises Amaza and bar owner Lawrence L. Their bodies were d1sco'"en.'d nn on the night of the shootrng. Rohr. who were found shot earl) the offict: Ooor b) a 1nnnor wh1.1 "We'-..c had reports of thinas Wednesday an the tin) office of the called pohce at 4 47 am e\erywhere from I 30 a.m. to S:30 Lion's Den tavern. 719 W. 19th St Johnson would not 1dent1f) thl' a.m :·Johnson wd. Turn to Page C1 for the d · b Ii ed h The wtfe of ctty Planning Com- b' Hom1c1dc detectives sllll ha not Janitor. ut con 1rm reports t c missioner Joe Enckson wd she beard belt eutomo le buye uncovered a mouve Thursday eve-"'orker mn) ha"c been on the ning for the apparent murder or the prem1st-S when the v1cums Wt"re shot (Pleaee Me llA1'/A2) 'Lagunatic' Harry Moon uses his restaurant for good works Store owner didn'thear shots at bar A liquor store employtt admitted Thursda) he "embelhshed a few facts" when he told The Datly Pilot his boss heard shots the n•&ht of a doubk hom1C1de at a Costa Mesa bar. Cottage Restaurant co-owner hashand in numerous charitable. civic causes By LAURA MEftg °' .. .., ......... If there 1s a fund-raJscr in Laguna ~ach, you can bet Harry Moon 1s bchtnd It. He's a "Lagunatic." At least that1s what the co-owner of Tbe Cottaac R(~taurant calls himself. His preoccupation with the coastal city poun out \\'hcnevcr he speaks about th~ town h~·, called home for 30yean. Bu1t as directors of non-profit orpn1utions m Laguna Beach attest, more evident is his contnbution and dedication to just about any cau~ in the beach city. After he and his panner An Fnnk bouaht The Cott.age Restaurant m 1964 and began tcrvin.a hom~style meals, they discovered f cw people dined out on Tuttdays. So that became their ni&ht off. But soon affcr that, Moon d1'° covered he could hold T ue1day niaht I.AURA MEii ProPu 1N THl N1 ~s fund-ra1scn at The.C'ottaac without IOSlDI any business -aJthou&h he always donated the food. AO the money raised from th<' mca1Houlc1 ~ donatt'<t to needy orpn11at1on (Ple&M Me HARRY I A2) 0.-,,... ..... .., ............ Barry Moon ln hla office at the Cottace Re.taurant \ Mike Williamson. a clerk at uMhtnc Liquor. 724 W. 19th St.1 told The Ptlot in a story pnnsco Thursda) that has boss. Frank Show- alter, had been at the store early Wednesday and hea.rd "two l®d po~ and a car bum1na nibber"' behind the Lion's Orn bar across the lrttt Lawrt~ Rohr. \he bar's owon, and Jose R Arnau were found dead "' the bar Sho.,.,"lht"r utd Thursda bf wu not at his store at l .lO a. . as 1P1 ...... aroa.Y/AS) .. ............ \ , .... .,,, - A2 °'9"09 Cout DAILY PtlOT/ Fridey, Marctl 28. 1988 AIRPORTS, BASES TIGHTEN SECURITY ••• From Al cft"ect of the Libyan threats. Hoyle la.Id, "bu( ~·re sccurity4()()DSClOUS around the airfield anyway." Officials 11 the U.S. Naval Weape>ns Station in ~J Beach said becaute of the strict security always maintained at the 0ranae Coast base, no extra precautions hive been taken. "We always have a rather hlah standard of security around here ... said weape>ns station ,spe>kesman John Frye. lmm;~T'8tion ,,ffirf'" have de-- tained eeveral people with tem>rist backarounds who were entering Sout.6em California, and continue to be 00 auard. said Allen Wubrman. 1cti114 deputy district director for the INS 1n San Diego. None of those stopped were Libyan, be wd. INS ascots have been ordered to keep a special watch at the border followina the threats by Khadafy, Wuhnnan said. "It's part of our job to maintain tiaht security at tbe Pons o~ entry I anyway," Wuhrman said, "but we have of COUJlC notified them (patrol aaents) of the .areater potential" for terrorists entenna the United States But the 1 NS' bi&&est concern is those it doesn't catcti,Wu.brman said. "W~ know we don't catch them aU ," Wuhrman said. "What about the ones that ao around and sneak throuah the canyons? If 10 terrorists a~ caught. what about the other ones that we don't catch ·-that's our biaaest fear." Foggy night to clear for ,weekend Night Ind morning tog and low clouds lod•Y and S,turd•y wlll bow to motlly eunny lklee wtth ace~ high c;toudl a60nO ,,... Orange Coe.at. the Netion.I WMther Serttce Mid. Contldwet>le high otoudlntee la for.cut tonight •nd Saturday O* W91t to aoutttweet •ftemoon and ewntng wtnda or 8 to HI mph. HloM Wiii range from the mid eo. along the t>Mches to the low end mtd 80t In the warmer Inland oltlee. Lowa tonlgtlt wtll rfnQe from the low to mid SO.. Light and varlabi. windt wlll blow along the lnne< coutal wat-. today ucept for weet and eouthweet wind• 8 to 15 knott thlt afternoon .,,d ~Ing ovw • weelttly .-1 of 1 to 2 feet. CAMPAIGN DONATIONS INVESTIGATED .•. Low olOud• and dent1 I~ win pettl•lty clMr thla aft4'N\00n. Vartable and moetty eoutl'lerty wind• 5 to 15 knot• wrtll blOw over ._. to &-1001 combined .... along the 04.lt• coutat walen through tonight. From Al Santa Ana firm's corporate office in Boston which said that contributions made by five oomJ>:lllly employces "may have been reimbursed from corporate funds." The letters. written by Joseph Boren, vice president of communica- tions and environmental manage- ment for GSX. were sent to Riley and Nestande o!' Feb. 21 . They asked ~c two supervisors to amend campaign disclosure statements on file wilh the Rcgistrar of Voters to reflect that the employee contributions carae from GSX. The amendments were intended to "resolve any un<::ertamues rcgardifl! the sourtt of these contnbutions.' Boren wrote. According to campaign disclosure statements. GSX contributed $500 to Riley's campaign Sept. 28, the same day that four company employees gave the supervisor S 1.000. The finn gave Nestande S l,000 on Nov. 8 and two of its employees contnbuted $500 to his campaign. The employees were 1dent1fied as Deborah J. Battrell, Patricia A. St.tm· baugh, Jaclcic Witt, Roben C. Got· theb and Anthony M. Otting. Otung contributed to both campaigns. Obscurina \he true source of pe>ull· cal oontributions is a violation of California law which carries a maxi· murf! p;na.lty of sill months in jail or a $1 000 fine. Evans said penalties are normally applied apinst mdividua.ls, but he wd it was' too early t.> say just who, if anyone, ~t be charaed. Boren did not return telephone mcssqcs left at his offioc this week. Local GSX officials hive referred questions to the corporate offioc. GSX bas a oounty permit to haul tr1sh in certain uninoorporat.ed areas but the firm was reportedly lobbying some members of \he Board of Supervisors to lit\ restrictions on commerical haulers so· they could compete for business on a county- wide basis. A.ft.er a lengthy study of possible revisions to its 14-ycar-old trash hauling ordinance, \he board voted in February to mamta.in Limits on com· petition and guarantee GSX and other trash hauling permit holders their current slots for the next five years. R iley's and Nestande's districts, with thcit. large amounts of unin- corporated area. were the most im - pacted by the dCCISIOn. The possible 11lepht1es surround· 1ng GSX contributions were un- covered by Shirley Grindle, a stlf· appointed watchdog of supervisors' campaign financing. Grindle helped author the county TIN CUP (Time ls Now, Clean Up Politics) ordinance which prohibits board members from voting on issues invotving m~or camP.&lgn con· tributors. M8Jor contnbutors arc defined as anyone who donates more than $1 ,622 to a supervisor over a 48- montb penod. Grindle says she kc-cps track of every contributor to the supervisors' campaigns and became cunous when the name GSX cropped up for the first time Last year. She also noticed \hat five new individual contributors, all GSX employees, had made dona- tions on tbe days their com~y did. "That's too much of a coincidence for them to have done this indcpen· dentJy." she said. As she routinely does, Grindle be&an calling the individuals to ask 1f \heir donation was personal or if they were reimbursed. Borcn's letters arrived less than a week later, she said. U.S. Temps .0 6 4.2 1.1 Ill .0.4 :u 11 61 1<111 ,._ loctey .. '&441 a.lft. MCI Wit 1111111r1 11 I: 11 p.m. ~ ,._. 'OCleJ .. l'.a4 p.m. MCI wte 181(11 • 7:,. a.rn. AGRAN RAISES BIG W ARC·HEST ••• From Al infonned her he plans to amend his statement because of imminent fund- ra1smg. Anthony Korba's only notation was a $1,000 loan to his own campaign. Mary Aileen Matheis loaned $485 to her campaign to pay for a state· ment of qualifications included tn the pamphlet mailed to voters. Thomas Jones loaned $500 to his own campaign and listed JUSt one donation: $283 gJ vcn by stockbroker Chnss W. Street of Corona delMar Gary Steven Bennett rcpe>ned that he paid the candidate's statement fee of $485 -an amount loaned by Newpon Beach accountant Arthur G. Newton. Scott Wellman listed $616 m expenses. Betsy Scheer reponed spending $485 for a candidate's statement Hal Maloney reponed that he loaned his campaign $2.000. He also raised $652.47. which included a SI 00 do nation from Irvine Coun- cilwoman Sally Anne Miller. He spent $823.87 for a fund-raising pany and for pnnlmg. Second only to Agran in fund- ra1 s1ng was Jea n Hoban. She reponed collectmg $4,450 in donations and a SIOO pledge. She loaned $500 to her campaign. Hobart's contributors in- cluded banker Otrolyn J. Adrian, who gave $280; attorney Marlc Ed- wards, $250; businessman Luis Vil- lalobos, $280; retired Laguna Hills resident Wally Wix, $200; physician W. L. Robinson, $2», Costa Mesa Councilman David Wheeler. $50; and Saddlcback Community College District trustee Macia Milcbtkcr, $30. Hobart has spent almost $2,500 for printing.. photography, post.age. data processing and the matlmg hst of the Orange County Women Lawyers. Incumbent Agran said he spent about $28,000 in bis 1982 campaign and hopes to raise about $32.000 for the current race. He financial state· ment indicated he raised $22,650 between Jan. I and March 15. In an interview, Agran said his strategy was to contact in person or by mail as many poteotiaJ donors as possible at an early date. He said he has received more than 600 dona- tions, wilh the average gift totaling $25. Agran described the majonty ofh1s supporters as "ordmary, yet ex- traordinary citizens -teachers, law- yers. homemakers. retired people - who have nothing to gain economi· cally fro m supporting my can- didacy." He said many of the donors do share bis view that the pace and level of lrvioe's dcvclop~ent should be slowed. The councilman predicted he will need the large campaign war chest to count.er donations made by de· vclopers to rival candidates who favor increased building in lrvinc. Ag:ran's financial statement lats more than 70 donations of $100 or more. These donors included several faculty members from UC lrvrne. where Agran's wife teaches pediatric medicine; $250 from attorney Nancy Pollard, a C.oast Community College District trustee; $250 from Philfis Basile, a Coast district administrator. SI 00 from William Shane, senior vice president of Mercury Savinp; and $250 from Tom and Elizabeth T ierney ofV1tatcch International. Agran's statement indicated he has spent more than $20,000 over t.hc past three months on fund-raising events. management and consultant services, campaign literature and postage. EMBRYOS SURVIVE TRANSPLANTS ... From Al Both of the California women had suffered damage to \heir Fallopian tubes. One is 36 years old, 29 weeks pregnant and Cllpccting in June. while the second is 40 years old and seven weeks pregnant, Marrs sajd. In both cases, Marrs said, the embryos were fertilized using the women's eggs and their husband's spenn. Frozen embryo transplants have resulted in the births of onl y 10 babies. all m France, England, Holland and Australta. The procedure involves freeiing a fertilized egg that bas developed only eight ·to 16 cells in liquid nitrogen at 3ff4 degrees below zero. The embryo, fertilized in a laboratory outside the womb. is thawed for implantation in the womb throe to four days after the mother ovulates and the uterus 1s most receptive. Normal in-vitro fertilization in- volves removing eggs from a woman's ovaries and fcrtili.z10g them in a Petri dish. then implanting them m the womb within 48 to 72 hours. Good Samaritan has 30 patients in its frozen embryo transfer pr~m. The two pregnant Cahfornja women "have failed all other conven· tional therapy," Mam said. "These arc end-line patients who have been trying for thre-c. five, I 0 years 10 ~ct pregnant. We look at embryo freezing nght now as a back-.up treatment." Mam said Good Samaritan had anticipated some of the legal prob- lems Australia's Queen Victoria Medical Center had in 1983, when Mario and Elsa Rios, who had left frozen embryos in the Melbourne hospital's bank, died in a plane crash without leaving any legal gwdance for d1spos1tjon of the embryos. Patients at Good Samaritan arc asked to decide before their embryos arc frozen if they would prefer to donate the embryos to someone else, donate them for research or leave them frozen, in which case they would eventually disintegrate, Mam sajd. MAN SLAIN IN BAR INDENTIFIED ... From Al some type ot commotion pe>ssibly Many of the signs in the shopping dnve-m dope center," said Bob coming from the alley separating the center arc written in Spanish and few Adams, owner of a small one.day bar from her Center Street home. of the employees there speak any-photo processing business at the front Alicia Erickson, who could not thin~ else. There 1s a ''panaderia" or of the propeny. HARRY MOON A 'LAGUNATIC' ... sleep that night, said she heard a man Mexican bakery next to the Lion's Whtie most of the merchants and sho uting something unintelligible Den. along with a "camiceria" -nearby residents were glad to see the and then a second voice yell, "go meat shop -complete with a black High Tide close, they bad nothing but home, go home" between 3: 15 a nd plastic steer on the roof. compliments for the Lion's Den and 4:45 a.m. The name "Loco" tops the list of its gay clicntele. From Al Now. 1f the ..econd Tuesday of the mo nth isn't booked with a fund- ra1 scr you can bet the 58-year-old restaurateur is a-prowl for a worth) cause. The fi rst event held at the res- taurant was a dinner to ra1!.C monc) for the Laguna Beach Free Chn1c - now the Laguna Beach Community Clinic -in 1968-69- "Thc higher pnce fund.raiser had not gone over well" for the ch nic. frequented as II "'3S b} the hippies or the '60s era. Smee then the clinic fund-ra1<,er has become a 1rad1uon 1n Laguna Beach Even the restaurant worker.; get involved, <,a1d Bea Hetnck. executive director of the clinic "The stafT at The Cotta$e donate their time a nd the food is 11vcn to us at cost and sometimes, I suspect, a lot les<. hecause Harl) 1s "cry ge nerous." she said. The evening t!> noted b~ reside nts as one of the most popular events of the year ··1t 1s relaxed and fun. It's a trad1t1onal one and 1s extreme!> 1mPortant because 1t bnngs peo ple together who would n't nonnally come together. Harry 1s well-known and well-loved 1n Laguna and that lends 10 the atmosphere:· HetnC'k said. 1. Group~ from the Laguna An Mu· ~um to the Laguna Beach lifeguards have all benefited from Moon's ph1lanthrop1c contnbut1ons. And. hlcc clockwork, every year he treats the high ~hool football team and 1he ~rls' pep squad to b~kfast the morning of homecoming. "I have found that appetite<; have dccrra~ec1 To be 'ilcndcr 1s very in now,'' he ~'lid. sm1hng. Graying and suffering from a debtl1tating disease ca lled MAIN OFFICE J)O Wftl Bev St C""'• v~ C • ..... 9°"'.U 8o• "".<! , .• "'~ • 1(''2' Parklosorusm. Moon spends less lime at the restaurant these days. Parkmsomsm affects the brarn and causes Moon to move uncon- trollably. Medication helps arrest the disease but there 1s no known cure. "The co-disease 1s Alzheimer." said Moon. sitting in his North Coast Highway office. "The spirit 1s wi lling and acti ve, but the body 1s slow .. he said. "There 1s no pain expect the mental anguish of not being able 10 fu ncuon as I would like." Notw1thsta nd1ng the disease Moon still spend!. SI'( hou~ a day at his office It's a business the fo rmer aerospace engineer loves. He once prided himself on being a home gourmet chef. but says now. "If you want to rum a good hobby. go into the business." There 1s a simple. honest attitude about him. He 1!. Jovial and loves remm1scmg a bout e"ent~ that hap- pened long ago on the Orange Coast- Askcd 1fhe ever tned to tally all the money he has contnbuted through his fund-raisers. Moon replied, "Nothing gamed, nothing lost.'' and added of himself and his panner. "The money we have made I!> Rood will." And JUSt as he believes Laguna Beach 10 be a ~pcc1al community. Laguna Beach residents believe him 10 be a special man. "I think Harry 1s a wonderful man As an individual he bas gi ven more time than anyone in Laguna Beach.'' 'laid Manha Colhwn. She is the mayor of Laguna Beach and ~•ct president of Nolan Real Estate. which annually holds a pancake breakfast in conJunct1on with The Cott.age to raise money for lhe high 'i<'hool booster club Rohr, 49, of Costa Mesa had co-graffiti spray-pamted on one of the "We've enjoyed having him {Rohr) ··Anytime there 1s a cause, he wan ls owned the Lion's Den for roughly a-tavern's front doors. AdJOming the \here because it's been so quiet," said to gel involved." said Collison. year, sajd other merchants in the building 1s another bar -the High En ckson, explaining that music from "He 1s a wonderful otizen who has complex. His name is the only o ne Tide -closed for renovation m an a fonner bar at the site was too loud always cared about Laguna. He does listed on a city business permit, effort to wipe out 1ts past as a haven and customers often loitered in the whatever tbmgb he can do to help though the bar is owned by a for drug peddlers and prostitutes. alley. preserve the integrity of Laguna as 1t partnership. "This {parlong lot) was a regular "He always turned the music down has always been." said Laurie if he got a complaint," she said. Pelissero. publicity director for the Merchants in the center described Laguna Art Museum. STORY MADE UP Rohr as friendly, but quiet. His "He 15 very philanthro pic." said • • • customers were said to keep pretty lifeguard captain Mike Dwinell From Al much to themselves. When Moon learned of the lifeguard Williamsonsaid,andncvcrhcardany Showalter said he didn't know "I judge chcntcle by the can they associauon·s effon s to rai~ money to shots or a car leaving the scene. there was a killing until Wednesday dnve." said George Martin, co-owner complete the new lifeguard bead-"Williamson told me be thought it afternoon when he talked to some of the 19th Street West rest.turant qua n ers. he called Dwinell and would be good publicity for the other merchants in the vicinity across the parking lot. "There were offered the use ofh1s restaurant Apnl store," Showalter said. "I said, 'You Confronted with Sbowaltcr's de-always a lot of Porsches and Mercedes 8. ~ don't realize what you've done. nial, Williamson said, "On whether on Friday and Saturday nights." "He•~ actually losing the business There's a k.illcr running around with a Frank was here I can't say anything. Adams added: "I can't say anything of the restaurant for one night. He is gu n. and he could come af\er me ifhc bad about them. You wouldn't know donatmgeverythingexcept the cost of thinks I'm a witness.' "I embellished a few facts. Most of what went on in there, unless you two employee<;. I would imagine it is "I don't oeed that kind of pub-my information came from people went in." costing h 1 m thousands of dollars to rr;h=c=1 t=y=. "=============a=c=ro=s=s=t=h=c=st=r=ee=t=,';:' =W=i=ll=ia=m=so=n=sa=i:;d:; .. :;:;:;:;:A:da:;:;m:s=sa:i:d:h:e:b=a:d:n:;'t:. :;:;:;:;==:; put one of these things on." said 11 Dwinell The Cottage. built as a home decades ago, appears to be the perfect place to hosl fund·ra1scrs. Tables arc placed in 1nd1 v1d ual rooms o f The Cottage and fresh Oowers add to the cozy atmosphere. "The onl y reason (people) will come here l'i because The Cottagt \S special to them. Some people come back after years of being away. One coy pie returned for dinner for lhe first umc since their honeymoon in 1943," he said. "He 1s a very special person and deserves special praise. A unique, wonderful pcl'lOn," said Hetnclc of Moon. But to Moon 11 1s the other w3y around. "The pnv1lcge and enjoyment of living in Laguna Beach 1s what makes havin~ the fund-raiscr'l my thank you for being in paradise." DallJ Piiot DetlVery 11 OuarantMd .,, CUSTOM QUALITY SHUTTERS Let the sun shine In! Capture the extra hours of daylight with moveable custom shutters . . . In sizes & colors to fit your lifestyle. AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES ! Call (714) 548-684 1 548-1717 C..lecl-~2-51!19 ~ 6 ""'O'•e f;A;l A)2• Justcall 642-6086 M .._, r.oe1o1, " "°" °" "04 ,,.,. ynv• NCM< !>I' ~ l0'1"' u ~"'• 't>"' et4 y°'i• toPY ..... °" o.t·...,ea Copyngl'I 1Q8J 0.•,. Cc,..,, P '"' V'•"Q G<omw y N, -tto<,. ..... ,.,,.,.,. ""' • • ....11 ... "' .°""''""" men!t '*..,.. ~ be '""""'"~" '"'''"'"'' •L*' • ,,... -QI CQPyfoQl'll 0 - °"° c,.n ~·~ P4"1 • •• !.'•'YI 1 • •• • tuPS .... 8001 S..b..,..tCt~ t • ..... i~ ~ .. ,. ...... ., -· 17 00 ,_,,,., VOL. 11, N0.17 What do you hlce about the Daily Pilot., What don't you like? Call the number above and your messaae wdl be ~orded, transcnbed and de- Ii vcrcd to the appropriate editor The same 24-hour answenna service may bt used to ~ord letters to the cdjtor on anr topic Contnbutori to our ~tters column must 1nelude lheu name and telephone number for venficat1on Tells us what's on yo ur mind. ( . ' <;•t"'°"' I"<! Su<>Ooy It '"" 00 not ,« .. •• '°"' CO(>y by I • "' c.•-O.lort •O a "' rrf'tl ,o.io coey .,.,. oe.,. _ea Clrculetlon Telephot ... • :r Designed • Finished • Installed Established 1953 1977 Placentia Costa Mesa •