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Home My WebLink About1988-05-17 - Orange Coast PilotTUESDAY , M AY 17, 1988 25 CENTS Arnel to start CM dffice tower !Pend ing referendum could invalidate CM council's OK of S92 million project_ By JENNIFER WEBER OflMn.., ......... Gamblin& that a Superior C'our1 Judie will find a pendin& referendum measure illegal, the Amel ~velop ment Co. will ao forward with construction of a major nonh Costa Mesa office pro1cct, a company official indicated Monday Arnel could lose the pmble. though, 1f the judge decides the referendum 1s legal and city voters ovenum the C'll) C'ounc11's approval of the S92 million pro1ect. If that scenario unfolds. Amel might ha\e to tear dov.n all 11 erects. Cit} Manager Allan Roeder est1- mated that steel framina for three htah·risc buildings and two parking structures could be nearly finished b) the tame the judse hands down a rulina on the rtfercndum. Despite the nsk.. the City Council voted 3-2 Monday to issue build.in& permus for the project. TM vote came over the obJections of council membtrs Dave Wheeler and Mary Hornbuckle. A spokesman for Costa Me~ Residents for Responsible Growth. the Jl"O.,_P lead mg the dnve against the proJeCt. said ht' was not surpnscd by the council\ acuon Womt'd that tht' cit) could bt ht'ld habit' for the demohuon. the counol stipulated that the developer a.gree that 11 1s going aht"ad at its own risk. .\mel also must sign an "tndemmfica- uon agreement" s.a)ang It "-ill not sue the cit) and v.111 pick up legal fen af someone el'it' sues the cllv Tht' reft'rt'ndum Sttks "to ovenurn the rnunc11'<; approval of the 5CCOnd pha..e of dt'' elopmcnt Opponents of the prOJ~·• '>3~ 11 1s too b1& and too clo<;e to homes The\ 're also con- cerned about traffic · Caty AllOfllt') Thomas Wood has said tht' referendum 1s allegaJ beau~ It seels to O\enum an admin1s- lnlll' e. not a pohq-malwig, de- c1s1on W ()()lj has asked for a legal ruling on the rt'ft'rt'ndum After tht' 'ote .\mt'I pr('S1dent David Ball s~ud ht"d1d not knov. v.hen the compan) v.ould pull permits for tht' project. to bt' built on I:! acres betwtt'n the San Diego Fn."t"v.a} and South ( oas1 f>n, I'.' "l'St ol Balt'r Street '\ c11~ bu1ld1ngotTic1al stud tht' pennns could Ill: n:ad' v.11hin 10 da)S Tribute pajd to fallen policemen David Rothenberg, who was set on fire by his father fJve years ago, says he stlllfears the man./ A3 Sports Sunset League baseball teams have tough road in CIF 5-A playoffs./8 1 Index Advice and Games Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Entertainment Opinion Pollce log Public Notices Sports Weather A8 A3 84-6 88-10 A9 87 A6 A3 810 81-3 A2 200 gather at county memorial to honor. remember 25 officers By JONATHAN VOLZKE Of 1M Delly Nee It.ft Nearly 200 people -including the families of two Costa Mesa Police Department helicopter pilots killed in a m1d-a1r colhs1on last }ear - gathered Monda} to rt'member the county's officers who d1t'd in the line of duty. Five Orange Coast officers are among the 15 count}w1de who have lost their lives v.h1le serving t_he public. and each 1s remembered with a plaque on a whate $tone memonal in the Santa Ana C'1 .. ·1c Center. Each )ear. law enforcement of- ficials plher at the gnm reminder of the ultimate pnct' of their worl. Placentia Police Ch1t'f Hal Fischer, president of tht' Orange County Chiefs of Police and Shenff s .\ssocta- uon. presided over the Ct'remon) and placed a huge noral wreath on the memorial as a Manne Corps color guard stood b) Taps echoed through- out the nag-hned plaza. The last two plaques added to the memonal "ere those of Costa Mesa officers DaVld Ketchum and John "Mike" L1bolt. Ketchum and L1bolt died wilh Cl\ 1lian obser"cr JefTrt'~ Pollard when their craft collided with a Newpon Beach hehcopterwh1lechas- 1ng a stolen car ~usp«t Lani Wilson. L1bolt's fiancee. said (Pleue .ee MEllORIAL/A2) Dorothy and Meg Ketchum (center), mother and widow of Offlcer DaTld Ketcham, ataad Ollllr"""'---L-9 ..... bezt to Belen and John LJbolt (f'ICllt). parent8 of Officer Jolaa Libolt. Mesan says theater makes good neighbor By JONATHAN VOLZKE Of!MO.-, ..... IWI As far as Jo Maller 1s concerned. the Pacific Amphitheatre seldom stnkes a sour nott'. The 18.500-seat outdoor arena, vilified by residents who contend 1t is too loud and a nuisance because of the traffic it draws and httcr it leaves.. 1s at the center of a complex 4-year-old lawsuit. The residents" group pushing the lawsuit. the Con~med C1t1zens of Costa Mesa. "ants a dome over the arena or at least the music turned down. The} want quiet. something the) sa) they ha"en't had since 8alT) Manalow opened the amph1the.a1er on tht' Orange Count} Fairgrounds an 1983. But Miller -and her 24-year-old daughter. Carol-L) nn Prairie. who grey.. up in the Pres1do Dnve home - contend the Pacific Amphitheatre 1s a good neighbor. With sax children who art all no"' married. concens at the amph1theatt'r create quite a setting at M1ller"s home of 20 )ears. which sits near the fairground The} don't want the music turned down. much less turned ofT. "When tht'\ tum 11 down. Wt' ha'e to tum off the Jacuu1 to hear u:· Praine !>aid Prame said. howc"er. that there are some bands she-v.ould preft'r not pla~ at the an:na ··Some bands c;eem to be satanic. and the' bnng in people that I v.ouldn't "'ant m' children around." she said "That c;.hould be the issue. not ho"' loud the group~ are ·· \111ler agrttd and c;a1d <;0me bands cause more problt'ms than otht'rs. ··There's ne .. t'r am bttr bottles an the ~ards after "1t"1I Diamond pla~s .. \111ler said. She said sht' understands the resi- dents complaints about traffic and noise but 1.ontended the amph1theatt'r I'-better than no de- ' elopment m &he area at all "I remt"mbt'r v. hen 1t "'aSJUSI a h1g (Plea.e eee PACIFIC/A2) The developer stands to lose SI so.oooa month in loan fttnlonc if 1t does not start bu.ildjl\I. Dill aid. Pc-rmtts to start ~'"f for tbc second phase of Metro Poante have alread) bttn i sued and sradi"I wort pro babl)' wtll SI.I.rt W1lb1n w next~ \.\tel~. Ball ~d. In o ther acuon. tht rounctl: • Dela)ed a dCC"lsion on a scnera.I plan amt'ndment that "'ould cb.anac the land-us.e desJgnauon of Coast CommunJt) C'ollcgt' Dastncfs head- quarter\ at 1370 Adams Ave. The (Pleaee .ee AJllfEL/ A.2) HBteen Will face trial in drug sale Team· stop pitcher arrested foil owing undercover probe- By ROBERT BARliR Of .. 0-. .... -- Bnan Scott >..tel.cod. tM onl)' adult arnstt'd 1 n an undCTCO' er police drui an,·esug.a11on at Hunungton Beach high school., last '-o,t'mbcr has bctn ordt'red to \tand tnal on tv.o ft"lony counts of manJuana sales. coun offic1alc, d1s.cl\Xed ~onda' The IS-,ear-old "ho Was lM star patcher o( h1., high school baseball team last \ear s 'iCbeduled lo be arraigned \.1a ' :!fl \1c Leod "'ho "'as a Stnior at Huntington Beach High School at the Umt' of his a~t. was ordt'Tcd \0 stand tna.1 on the charges followini a prchmman hca.nna Thunda> at \\est Orange Count) Muruapel C'oun m Westmmstt'f' "1cLeod and ~,·en JU' enilcs were arrested on susptOon of sclhng dNP Last No' I:! folJov.mgan undercover m'csUgatton at Huntinaton Beach. Manna. Edison and Oa:an Vacw hlP iehools. All h.a'e btt-n expeUcd by school officaa.ls. The tn'esugauon ttqucstcd by Hunungton Beach school offiCDls. •-as conducted b) )OUtbfuJ pohtt c:Mkt.L Th(' pohtt opcrau-.es. both male and lcmale. ~re classified as ~technical rescnes.. who rccet"ed training at lM pohce ~Y aI Golden \\est C'ollcgt". Huntin&ton Beach Police Lt Ed McErlain Aid \1onda\ Dt'pu°t~ D1nnct .\n~~ Teresa V1<;eoh said a m a,1mum K'ntencc for felon~ charaes of m&nJu&.n:1 sales could be 1v.o to four )cars lO state pn\On She said that Mcl.eod.. .vho alleaedh c.old tv.'O bags of man1uana (Pleue eee BER/ A2) BB denies plans for 'granny' apartment Pro.position 72 helps roads, hurts 3 R's By ROBERT BARI.ER Of ... .,.., ......... OaiminJ that their Huntington Beac h neaahborhood was coming under assault. rnidents beat back proposals Monday mght for a ~ called .. granny apartment•• to be built on top of the prqe of a singlc-&mily home. Residents by the scores marched to City Hall to emotionally protest that the second unit would open the door to illepl "booties" apartments that could lead to a musbroomina of rental units in the sinale-farnily ncWlborbood. Elizabeth McDennott souaht a conditional ~ pennit to buifd the tee0nd--story apartment so that bet ton and bis ~mi\)' could live at the home followin& the de.Ith of her h\llblnd last NovemtiCr. The PW\niftl Commit11oa in APriJ approved a permit for the 649-tquare- f'oot apen.a1e1u at 21331 Compus Lane near the comer of Hamilton A venue and Bu.abard Stn:ct. Commillioften appro~ tht pn>- :jeci on thecoaditioft that McOmnou ~pl.ans for a ~er. cack>ecid .. arway ouUide the bOme. McOennon appealed.; wanti111 \be oUuide ~ reinsla~ Het •bon alto ..,._lc!d. wanli111 IM entire project ~ T1'e ~ bon WOD out.; Co..nat VOied .,.,.. .. · Mary ~ 10kt City Coac:b omdah IMt \be IK'Ond houlina uit .. cicNld • .... -Mt)'OM ., anyt.llins. .. ~lffeeedlbc ..... beee ............ ~~--with I a...Wt ID thi te lha•'t CPI •••• -~/&a) By BOB VAN EYKEN OflMO.-, ......... Californians arc faced this t'lt'C'l1on year with a ch01ct between books and freeways. the state's educators arc sayina. Somt' transponauon officials agrtt. and say the choice should be frttways. The debate is centered on Proposition 72. wh1Ch wtll IO before State VOtt'n in next month's primary election. Formally known as the Paul Gann Spend- in& L1m1t Improvement and Enforcement Act. Proposition 72 would raise the limit established by Gann's ori&inal spend.in& limit measure, Proposition 4. which pined voter approvaJ in 1979. h would eJtempt the state's psohnc cxci.se tu from the state spendina ceilina aftd it would set up a ~fund equal to 3 percent of lhe total state budget. Th.at reserve fund could be used for any uricnt purpote and would also be exempt r10m the wt.e's spend1na ttllin• But Proposition 72 would alJo do some- lhina that educators say is unacceptable. It would rtqwre that money ecneratcd lhrouab the state's sales tax on psolinc be spent onJy on roads and other tran~tion improvement Those funds.. proJcctcd at $700 million for the next thtte years, now ao iftto the state•s jrOefaJ fu.nd and are \ltCd for a vuic:tY of procrams. indud.ina educatiol\. law enforce. mcnt aod tenior seMccs. .. To &Ike S700 million out of the l'9eTal ftaid -ou.ld leave us in the IW'th,," Wet Or. R.abnl lqram. supmntmdmt or. tbe Foun-Ulia Vlllty SdMJOI District ... Wt ttalty bd' e ,.._lion 72 il a kind o/ special in1Cfat -aft.'" Tbdpecial i.•*"' I.bin *OUtd tiCM.fll rrom die mmsuR t1 U'lmpORltJOn. and ofticials eltima1C llMlt OtuS COOnty "'1lil eamtt about S60 11nUion · a\a.ri1a1 t• I 8ICal ,.,. ...... Propoeitioa 72. Educators praise, f111nk dueling ballot measures By BOB VAN EYltEN Of-0..,""4 .... For Orange Count\ educators.. 1988 1s shaping up as the )t'ar of the dUt"lifll ballot measures. . Two propos1t1ons. 71 a.nd 72. will appear on ne't month's pnmaf) clccuoo ballot and education officials arc already &ivina hJ&h marks to 71 while 72 sets a rnoundina Owik. Both measum v.ould alttt the Slate govt'mment's spend10,g lim1t that was estab- lished under the Gann initiauvc in 1979. Amona other provisions. Proposaooo 72 wot11d eannark all state p.solint ales tu revenues for use an transponatioa prosrams. thcl'd>)' remOVlJ\I those funds from ot.hcnute prosrams. 1nclud.1"' ed\lCllton.. But ._,h.ile Proposition 72 btnefits transpor- Llt\,on at the ~pensie of education, Prop- osil\on 71 wou.ld benefit all tate proanm eduaaton sa)'. Tbt Gann limit rtstrictcd~.,'th 1n IO''"Cf'llln<nt spc.ndin, to a ra than the aro•th in the U.S. Consumer . lndcl. pendina increases ra aho i~ to grov.th m population Ben use of Cahfom1a·s dynamic econom). growth in the state has bttn h1lht'T than that nat1onaJ l'tragc Propos111on ~I "'outd allow tht' 't.ltt''s spending hmn to 10110"' growth in CaJifom1a 's consumer pn~ ande' or per cap1ia per;onal 1nco~. v. hlche' er 1s gre;ater. It ~outd also bttf up popubuon filun-s b) permiuina local gO'-t'mmcnu to cak ulatt' population aro•ih not onl\ m tttm~ of tt:sadentiaJ •~•K'S. but also an terms of powth in locaJ employm~t .. ,,. I had to C'boo!lc, I ,.-outd ho~ ~ticm 71 •ouJd and Propo~uon 72 •ou.k1 fail.'" Mt Dr. John lro11. super- 1n1tndlcft1 of the 't"'-pon-Mna U nified School District. ··1 can see so~ bc-~fiu 1n both. bUt ProPosition 72 aopnn to male poUt~ the mtttins of OM nttd at •he experuc of anothtr. which I c1oo·t think is '81 iflC ... Other ed pportnoe (lf Prooo tion 1 t. (Pl••• ... 8PSlllJIRO/ &2) "'h would mne S100 mill.oa aVlillblc -~&Mt' not &Vl.lllllll ~;" iiidTom fonUf a IDQkwn for I.Ille <'.)raaet CO.ry Tra~tloiftOOlftmitlion, iiliiilllilill.llllil.11.ij"~"!!l .. !illill!~ .. 111!~ .. ~ .. ~~lll~-..~!l'~~!il~!'~~~~~~ .. G '* Ola# C.. DOUL Y PILOT/ 1-oy, MIO)' 11, 11N18 Woman dies from injuries in crash that killed her son llyGUO IU.BllU ............. A Mission v· ' woman died Monday morning Tom irtjuries sus. 1ain«l in a U"affte acc:tdcnt last Wttk. which also claimed the life oft.er 11 · year-old soa. Jennie Ann G+cco, 36. never ft. pined consciousncts after slamming her 1988 Merocdcs into a palm tree at I :)() a.m. lu1 Wcdncw!ay, said Jan Walker, ~eswoman for Mission Comm.uruty Hospital. Gm.'O died at 4:23 a.m. Monday. Greco was drivina the Mcrttdes south on Maraunitc Parle-way nnnh of Hill Cttst ahout 75 mph when sbt 1ppareo1ty lost control of the cac. lecordina to California Hiah'way Patrol repons. The $70.000 car hit the raised center divider of the roadway, spun around several timrs and hit the palm tree. Greco's.son. Frankie, wu wearing his seatbelt durina the accident and caught the full impact of the car bamling in10 the trtt. County fi~f1.4hters worked mort than 40 minutes 1n an c-ffort to fret the j'oung boy, but he suffered a massive heart attack and died while s111I pinned in the wreckage:. His seatbc:h .. d1an·1 matter .. I» cause of the rorccoftheaccidcnt, said CHPOffictr Elaine DouaJas. A small fire broke oul after the acrident. and spread to the palm trtt, bul did not play a role in the boy's death, Douala& said. Greco was thrown 40 feet from the car and suffered numerous internal if\iunci anlt brokeq bones. Her con- dition never improved from the time ofthc-acr1dent. said Walker. Survivors include a husband and other children. whose names \\IC'f\' not released. ThC' Mercedes had less than J,000 mile-son it, authorities said. Honig pressures striking Orange teachers in to going back to class By Tiie Atsoclated Prc11 ~telegram from state schools chief Bill Honig got striking Orange Coun· l} teachers to return to the classroom toda). bul union off1c1als .sa~ 1he~ 'II n:-tum 10 the picket hne 1f contract tal ks stall. Hon1g'o; 1n1er\•ent1on Monda~ ... ..-eatrd an opunust1c to ne for state- mt"diatt'd contract negotia11ons !o('heduled to resume today between the Orange Unified Educators 4r.s· wc1a11on and the Orangt' Unified School D1stnct. "I am rt"qu.:st1ng a (one-day) cool- ing-off ~nod dunng which limr I urge !he" board of education. and lhe ()UE.\ to ~II down and reach a se111l·n1ent." Honig "rote 1n his ll'legram Cali forn 1a 's stat(' superinu:ndent of public instruction said opposin.gs1des were close enough 10 work out a compromise . Teachers are seeking a 6.91 percent pay hike" ov('r two years, union officials said. The d1stnct's best offer has been a one.time '>'aj.l' bonus ofl.S4 percent. plus an a\cragc pa) r:use of 6.J IX"fll'nt ne!l.I )l'ar. said d1s1n ct bu~1 - ness n1anagrr John Perl"). ln'>tructors "'alkt"d oil' th<" job Thursda) aftl."r a onl'-da y stn k(' o\pnl !2 and t"o mass1v(' sickouts 1n thl." 1nte"nm. "Our return 10 class does not mean there is a lessening of tile teachers' comm itment toward a fair and e-quitablc settlement.~ said union president Mark Rona. The distnct's 1.100 teachers. who serve a student body of 24.500, ha"<' been embroiled in 15 months of unsucct"SSful contract bargaining. Senate toughens Panama stance, urges charges on Noriega remain \\ o\S HI NCiTOS f 4r.P)-The Sen· ate. trying 10 pass a Pentagon budge"! b1ll 1hat has bt."tome a 't"h 1cle for anti· drug effons. 0' e"f"" hem1ngl~ voted toda) 10 urge changes 1n L'.S. polic) toward Panama and its 1nd1cted leader. ~1anuel o\nton10 Non l'ga. First. the chamber' oted 95--0 for a proposal b) Sen. Jesse Hl·lms. R- N.C .. pro,iding that no l 1 S aid be sent 10 Panama unul Noncga lea,ei. power and until President Rl·agan certifies that no Sov1t't or Cuban troops are 1n the ('C"ntral o\mcncan nation The amendment "as aimed al !'lloneg;i . who has bt.·cn 1nd1cted on L'S. drug 1raffir;k1ng charges. The Reagan adm1nistrat1on 1s ncgo11at1ng wnh him to drop 1he charges 1f ht' agfe'CS 10 leave po"cr. a plan that has Body recovered from cr ash not ofFVMarin e HONOLL.:Ll t-\PJ -4-l S Manne from Founta in Valk·\ 3nd the co-p1lo1 of a hc!1 roplt'r 1ha1-crashed into the Pac1fit Ocean remained m1ss1ng Monda~. as offi cials 1dent- 1fied remains fo und Saturda' as those of the pilot a ~1a nnc f'orpS spokes- man said. F1,·e da~s of~ar•h i ng failed to find th<" remain!. of tht lU·ptloL Isl Lt. Andre"" G. F1rs1. ~~. of Concord. Mass .. and the cre-.. rh1e"f. Cpl Jeffre") E. Tokan". 11. of Foun1a1n Valle). Ch1e"f Warran! Offilcr Enr Carlson \aid Sunda~ night Tht' remains of l ap1 John E. N1sbe1 Jr . ~7. of ( orpus Chns11. found b) d1" crs Saturda~ near tht' r rash sue 111 about JO feet of water. ""'Crt' posiuvcl~ 1dent1tied at Tnpler .\rmy Medical Ccntt'r 1n Honolulu. Carlson said. The" thrt"t' "e're ab\•ard a Ch-46 ~a Kn1gh1 heill·opter that C'rashed WC"dnt"sda\ about a mile from 1he island of Oahu. 4r.ll maJor components of the heli- copter. based at !ht' Mari ne Corps .4.ir Station at Kanco he, ha\c been found for the 1nvestig<ition into the cause of 1he crash. he said. The '.\la') and l l.S. Coast Guard pulled ou1 of the search efTo n Sunday, bul tht' Manne lorps will con11nue looking for First and Tokan. Carlson said_ PROP. 72 ... From Al I Q9() elrcuon ballot. Fonune said. hOv.'C'\~. that 1rans-- porta11on o fficials want both the bonds and the S700 million from Proposition 72. ""Thecommission·s pos1uon is that the $2.l billion is not saing 10 be enough 10 mttt California's transpor· talion nee.it. .. he said. OAANGE ... .a..f COAST --· r•I llAllOFACE drdwn intense cnuc1sm 1n ('ongrC"ss. The ~na1e laler passed o n a vole of 86-10 a resolution. offefC'd by Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole of Kansas. that put the Senate on record in opposition to any deal in which U.S. drug Lrafficking chargn would "" dropped. The dec:1s1ons on 1hc Panama- related measures were scheduled as pan of the Senate's effon lO finally appro,·e the huge bill. ··we should nol dismiss these 1ndictmcnts .... ~'d be making a mis-- take:· Dole 53lcj today. His amend- ment is a non-binding. "'senSC" of the Senate" resolution. He 531d the White House opposes it. He said dropping 1hc charges against Noriega would "send the wrong signal in the war o n drugs ·· Sen. Pete Wilson. R-Cahf .. said dropping the indictments '"is a very dangr:rous sipal to send .... a deal that would allow this man to escape justice is a deal that stinks.." Sen. Nancy Kassebaum. R-Kan .. :;aid 1he U.S. e"fTons 10 rtmovc Nont'p "'A-as not merely ineffect1vt-. I believe they work against the-re1urn of democracy 10 Panam. The 1nd1c1- ments should be lt'fi in place." Sen. Sam Nunn. D-Ga .. chairman of the Armed Services Committtt, said '"tht' administration has painted itself and our nation o n 1he corner on this matter.·· PACIFIC NEIGHBOR ... From Al ugly field." Miller satd. "o\ll sons of stuff went on out 1here. s1uffthat had no business going on " She" sa id ~ht• wished her ch1ldre"n ""ere tl·en-agen; again. so she could let tht'm walk to l'OnCt"ns w11hou1 the fear of what n11ght happen 1f the\ drO\COn the frC't~""a 1 \ to Los l.npxll·, sho""s "If I .... as a paren1 no"". I'd IX' thnlle"d to death the~ could go to a concen 1n c·os1a Mesa." t-.·11llC"r ~1rJ. "J'"'t' SCT'n and heard son1l· wonderful per10rmanc('S therl" U\l'r lhl• ~cars ·· And altho ugh she !kl ~'> the l·o n- figu ra11on of 1hr amphitheater ..ends 1hc sound J1rertl\ 10 .... ard hC'r hon1c. thcr('·s no noise Problen1 .. \'n1 almos1 60 ve"ars old. if I wanted to be a cra"n~ about loud music. I could t>i.~.·· .\1 1lll·rsa.rd '"But 1f I don't v.an1 1n hl'ar the sho ..... I go 1n .. 1dc and shut m } "1ndows ".\nd 1fl ""anl 1u hear the mustr. JU~! go ou1s1dl· -and dance."' TEEN FACES CHARGES ... From Al of l~s than one o unce to an under- CO\CT operator. probabl ~ .... ould rC'- a-1\•c a much shon('r scntenl·e. 1f conv1ct<'d . It 1s t\1r l cod'o; first allegl'd offensi:. she said McFrla1n . "'ho directed the under- cover operation. said Monda1 hl' behe,cs 1hat studcn1s ha"'c bt."<"ome .. much mofC' a"" are of lhc dangl'r\ of drug.'i" 1n rL·ccn1 months "But I don't f«l tha1 1hc\ arc an ~ mnn:' rJ 1IT1 l ul11 u hu\ (on thl' campus~ 1han the~ "'l'll' a ~L·ar ago ... he said. :'vlcl r!a1n dL·c lJnl·d to 11p his hand un-.. hL'lhcr pol1 Cl' v. ould conduct an) morl' unJ c-rr11' er campus operation~ 1f rl'qu«,tl'd h) '>C'hool officials. ·· \~ lo ng as 1t"s 1nd1ca11vc that drug' a rL· tx-1ng sold on the campuses. 11 1' 1 er\ po<isiblc that th'crc w11l be n1nrl' undl·rco,·er school hu) pro- gr.un~ ... hL' said. SPENDING LIMITS .•. P'rom Al ··v. hat "l' 'i.Ct' 111 Prnp1•,1uon ~! " 1ncre"ascd funding for cdulath111 and all 'tale programs ·· ..aid fJiana Peter\ 'upcnn1endcn1 nl tht· tiunt- ington Beach Cit) "ichool 01~tnr1 . "It\ 'it.'ns1t1,·e 10 1he hroad ranging ncrJ, of1h1s state .. Bui not C\CryOnt• think' the IWO propos1t1ons arc mutual I} l"<clus1ve. The Orange Coun1 y Transpor- 1a11on ('omm1ssion has taken pos-- 111on'i 1n favoroft'lo1h of them. Slate finance off1c1als say both of the measures could take rffec1 and that. 1ftherc wefC' any conn1c-t. the one wnh tht' most voles would prevail. "I think they'rt" both operable," Slid Stan Suncell. assistant director of the California Department of Finance. "' rt"Ce"nt anal\'ilS b\ the non- partisan C.al1fom1li ro .... n HaJI stated that 1he l\\'O measures d id not appear 10 be 1n legal conn1ct and that the provisions of both could be enacted. Thcanalys isdid say. however. that, bn'ausc Propos111on 72 mighl reduct fundi na for education. it is "clearly at odds wnh the original intent of Proposition 71 :· Gov. George DeukmcJ1an dOC'S no1 shart the proponents' e"n thusiasm for either Proposition 71or 72. Deukmt'Jlln 1s opposed lo both measures. State spending hasa)rt"ld)' doubkd since 1979. despite the existence of the Gann J pcnding limiL To permit it togrowatanevm l'.lster ra1c.1~called for under Proposition 71. is unnettU- ary, he said. ~ 1eo-•ct11d ._ ... ..,181 C.-.-...GA ..., ..,,.,_ 1101 tMO Calt9 _.. CA tN2t °""""*'-641!14111 ~' tdl!Ol"91 8a1•~· Justcall 642-6086 ~......,. ...... . "°' ,..... -.... fir ·~·~---..'·""' woo .,_ .., ...... ~ttiN~C.0..~~ ..... "'"" ...... ......._, ....._. ....... II' ....,_ _,...,,...(Ill~~_,. .. ....., _ _,...._ What dio ~ lite about the Daily Pilot'? 'Nba.1 don't you litt? Cati the numbtr •bc>w and your mcssqe win be ~ ttll1tcribed alWI de- l'iVft'ed to the aoorooriate editor. • The ame ~4-hOur .mwerlna tenioe may be uJCd lO teOOtd Jelk'n lO tht edilor Oft Uf topic. Contributon so our l..dten ooham.n mwt1 islude their name and Ide phone number ror verifiCetion. TtD 1t1 what"t on your mind. -........... _ ......... ... • ""'~ '°"' °"""' '. "'· c.-.... '° • .,. .... ,... """' .. m- Cll'OlillllflA T1l1•'A:Sll =.. ...... --~ ............ Clear and warmer along Coast Soutt-n c.lffornll; ~ M clw WWO&IQh Wtdl111day llll'kh ·"""*'~ahnll. torw: •••• •Mtd-: The MllUon w...at. a.va lor-*l a.w morning otoll<tt afOt10 1he oout wtwe temp9r•turw Wilt l'MQ9 betWMn 71 and '4 duMt t"'9 dt.y tncl llMWMl'! 56 and IO al Nohf . MonQ thll 0r-. Cout It wll tMt mostly dMt tonight and Wednncfty but some low Ck>ud• .tong lhe llOUtl\ coat Wednnd11Y morning. Slightly warmel' WlldMeday. 8-ct'I ., .. lowt lonighl 58 lo 60, Ngha Wlldnnd9)' 81 to 72. Y..,. lows 1~lght 56 to eo. highs Wednesd9178 to 84. From Point Conctiplian to tM Mu.lclln Border -Ovel' Inf*' cout .... .., • ._.., to north11111'119t wtnda 15 to 25 knoet Into this .-wernng. Light variable wind• tontght and WOl!IMlday morMla t>eeonWng westerly 15 to 20 knot• Wedneaday aft•noon. s...J feet. Southwest lwell 5 leet. Mostly ciear loNQht and W~ty but 90me IOw Clouds ovet lhe southern waters late l°"'Qht and Wednesday morning. U.S. Tempe. Calif. Tempe. EKtended K u ~ " " Albuquet~ ~ .. _,,_,, ~ .. Hl(jll, -lo< 2• t>out• -.... •I S • m Mlgh1 .,.., ~ -dou;N -1"" ~-... .. " -VO<• City " " -• n ... .a.y llW°""" ~ -.. AHAA!t " " Olo-C..y " .. ~ ':J -mllCI HluN fl lo Tl AllMllC C!I"/ .. .. ....... " " t=:'-" .. L_.!IO !O a..K•mO<• " " -· " .. .. " .. _.. .. " ..._.,, '" " ·-" " '°'" .. .. ,.,.,_,..<;~ " " ~-" " -·-.. " l'ofl-.M-" .. --0 .. .. Surf Report ~'-" •• Por11a<>d Ole .. " ...... .. .. e"arln•on s c " .. ·-.. .. ... _ .. .. (;ft_,.,119 N C .. " -"'· .. .. .... ,.~ .. " LOCAn<* _ ...... """"" .. " -" .. --" " H""MnglOfl a.ct. •·• -" .. ··-., " SIOCll10fl " " C_,,,,,.11 cie-•~11 " .. S.-11 L.-.eO ly .. Al-Jenv. Ne.roPOtl , .. •• " ~ -!O< 21 -.r1 """"9 •1 5 pm .otl1SI-.~· M •• Cok>m-.or.o .. .. SatlMIONO .. .. Bart•-100 62 ~s-.~ ,. •• D•n ... FI W0<I" " .. --.. " -.. " --~ ~ ,,,,,_ .. .. -~ " ~ ...... " .. '"""",_ ,_, --·· " .. Sy<.a.H " .. -" .. -~ '" -~--.. .. r...._s, Pl•IOQ .. " ....... "' " w_......,.12 DMt"'t " " ·-· " " ~ .. .. Swell 11 .. ec,_ Sou1n -.. .. " ·-'" " l--•1• .. .. El l>aMI " .. ·-n .. '°",_, , " ., •• " .. WM!w>glon DC " " L A Altl)On .. " F101tl>.r.ill ,. " -'" " Tides Fllig11•t1 " .. --" .. .. __ " .. 0n1 ... .., " " -" " Smog Report I' ..... "'°'"Ill "' • TOOlll' -·-.. " ·-" .. --4 10p m " -"*' Pll'lf " " ·-" " --1030p"' " ---" " P-Slllf>d•O """'• !'"'I G..50 s.... fltofnaraono .. " WlOHl!SOAT ---" .. good; 'I· HlO modet lie 10 1 · 19' ...,. SenG•I><"' " .. •n-llM."' •• .,._ .. " -Mui; 200-:199 ¥Wj -""· 300 s ... i. ,.,.. " " ~-1 OOp"' " _.,.., " " _.._ ....... _. F"1! Ilg<;• • Sen1•S.bat1 " ,. I 1$p"' " , __ " " ~ 091. 111-!>&< S«.o<ICI .. s.ntaCtur .. ,. """"" -11otpm .. l.Jl\fl,l'locl<. .. .. San!• Mar•• .. .. l-•-" ,. locMy'I ptl lo<«•11 Sent•Monoel " .. s..n Nh&t 1 11 pm.•-W_,,_•Y -" " s..i e..c:..10 Mec:Attn..r 81•!1 12-'2 '-"-... " " •1~•11•m --'•11Q&W'et141pm ·--" " .......... ~"-... ,, .. 2 ·~-" " --· .. tO 12 -' -·-" " ~ ._,, ll0<ec••tJ " ·--.. .. ~..,11 1 •S•m-Mt1~ Mpa-$1 , ... " " u.~ ..... par\ .... , Y-te\lly M .. •t !!•Olp .... Lie detector tests ban accord near WASHINGTON (A P) -Com- promise legislation 1hat would prohibit most lie dctec1or tests for pri va tc employees and job applicants, a technique denounced bX critics as modem-Oa y "wi1chcraf\, • was ap- proved unanimously Tuesday by House and ,Senate ncgotiaton. Solid bipan1san support for the bill v1 nually assured final congrC"ss1onal passagt', possibly within the next ft'w weeks. Prcsiden1 Reagan ""'as ex- pcctt'd to sign the measure into law despite the persistent opposi11on of a minority of conservative Re- publicans 1n Congress. Sc:n. Ornn G. Hatch, R-Utah. who bt'Came an unusual a ll) of Sen. Edward M. Kenned). D-Mass .. 1n pu shing fo r lht' he dett'Ctor ban. said he would urge Reagan to sign the bill. 'GRANNY' REQUEST DENIED BY HB ... From Al surred biuer feelings 1n tht' corn mu ni- l}. Norma Vander Molen, who lives nea r 1hc neighborhood. complained that the uni1 would lead to deterioral· 1ng cond1t1ons and -de fac10 duplex housing." So-called granny units were ap- pro'cd b) \he state" LC'g1slature 1n 198] as a way to ease housing ~honages and to allo"" aging famil) member!. on limned incomes to live .... 11h their lo,cd onC"s. 1n sec-ond units. Subscquentl). rules ""ere eased to 1ncludt' unrelated IJC'OPIC'. officials <.aid. t\·lc-Dermo!fs son. o\llcn Tarrant, !>aid 1he S«ond unit "ould permit him "to keep my famil~ together." Tarrdnl said the plans ""l'rt' for him MEMORIAL ... From Al she was thankful for the ct'remony because she doesn't want Libolt to be forgollt'n. but added it "is an emo- uonal reminder that he's gone." .\<·cording to na11onal staustics. one pol1c-e officer dies t"very S 1 hours. The memorial was built with funds raist-d by tht' Sheriffs . .\dv1sory Council and dedicated to the county Ill IQ86 and his" 1fe and two small children to Ii' e 1n 1he residence and McDermott to move 11110 the new unit to be built over the garage. Construc.tio n cost ""'as estimated at S 70.0CNl Tarrant. J3. said a comple1r unit. including a separate kitchen . 1s re- quired. ··Two ""·omen 1n the same krtchen 1s hke two che"fs on the same salad.'' he said. Ci t) ('ou ncilwoman liracc Winchell said she was "not happy" 1n voting against tht' permit. but be- lieved such unns eve"ntuall) would lead to multi-famil) use and be delnmental to the neighborhood. causing 1raffic. no1S(' and parking problems. "The integrity of zoning needs to be protttted ... she said. '"I know 1he1r (McDcnnou.'s) 1nten11ons afC' pure. But 11..-.•ould be the stan ofsometh1n1 that can't happen here." Counc1ln1an Tom ~tays sa1d mday that the concern 1s that once McDermo11 sells the house. the apanment rould be convened into a fC'n tal unit. "I have no opposition for them to build a second story ad- d1t1on:· he said. C'ity officials said that there have been 12 requests for "grann)' units"' and that four have bttn denied. fo llowing prate.sis of residents. ARNEL GAMBLES ..• From Al council did listt'n to testimony on lht' proposal. which centered on resi- dents· opposition to the idea of building apanments on tht' site. The council will take up the maner again June 10. • Decided to se1 up 1wo groups to advist the council o n the ex tension of BlufT Road. • Voted 10 ao ahead w11h a proposal lo finan~ the Victoria Street widening project. Un<kr the asse1 transfer plan. the Cit)' would se1 up a non-profi1 corporation. whic h would take ou1 a loan lo buy a public building. The corporation would lease the building back 10 the: ci ty for thC' term of1hc loan. then sell it bac k to the city for a nominal amount. The \'Ole came over the object ions of Dave Wheeler. who 1s opposed to the proJect and the financing plan be· cause 1t is not subjec.t to voter appro,·•1. THE P.O.S.H. OFFICE VISIT Because your time is valuable, and getting away from the office isn 'r always possible. we offer a highly experienced staff that can come to your office_ At your convenience, we will prese nt a comprehensive Co llection of our in-srock suirs, spol1S coats and furnishings, or if your prefer, samples of made- to-measure clothing and dress shins. You will be fitted by one of our master tailors, in your office. and your selections will be delivered back to you. PLEASE CAiL FOR AN APPOINTMENT ... AND SEE JUST HOW EASY SHOPPING CAN BE. Gentlem en's C/o rllifll • 561 Newpon Center Drive • Newiiorr Bellch. CA 92660 • 64Q.&JJO • -I 1, . Fashion Island will host sp~cial event Thursday A spec:1a1 ··Discover the Island" celebration wdl be held Thursday from ~ to 7 p.m. at Fashion Jslanct in Newpon ~ch as a promotional event ofTenng entenainment and prizes. Complimentary beer. wine and food wall be provided by several establishments in the shopping center. Entertainment will be provided by Derek and the Diamonds. The event is sponsored by Fashion Island and the Newport Center Association. Call 640-1861 for additional information. Rables cllnlcs scheduled Neighborhood low<ost, anti-rabies vacci- nation clinics for doas will be held Thursday in Huntington Beach and Mission Viejo. The HuntinJton Beach clinic 1s scheduled for the picnic area ofMurdy Park at Golden West Street and Norma Avenue from 7 to 8:30 p.m .. while the Mission Viejo event 1s planned for Silverado School at Diseno and Jerommo at the same hours. The cost is SJ per dog and mo~ information 1s available at 523--0980. Hunger flghters meet Rainbows to End Hunger wall meet Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m. at Irvine High School, 4321 Walnut Ave. 1n Irvine . D1scuss1on of ~veral hunger-fighting pro1ects will be held. Call Nancy Constant at 832-1314 for more information. Growth talk slated "Slow Growth: Orange County's Redemption or Ruin?" 1s the topic of a breakfast debate sponsored by the Industrial League of Orange County and scheduled for 7:30 a.m. Thursda} in the Skylmer Ballroom of the A1rportcr Inn. 18700 MacAnhur Blvd., Irvine. Greg Hile and Wayne Wedin will discuss the county initiative, with Bruce Nestandc serving as moderator. The cost 1s SI 0 for league members and their guests and $15 for non-members. Call 476-2242 for reservations. Llbrary program set The Corona del Mar branch of the Newport Beach Pubhc Library will launch the "S.S. New- port ... its automated catalogue. Thursday from 2 tO If p.m. Demonstrations, souvenirs and guest speakers will be featured at the library, 420 Mangold Ave Inlt1at1ve debate due A debate on the Orange County slow-Jrowth init1at1 ve wall be conducted Thursda) in the auditorium of El Toro High School, 25255 Toledo Way. under the sponsorship of the county chapter of the League of Women Voters. John Simon and Camille Counne~ of the Citizens foT Traffic Solutions wall oppose Gregor} Hile and Belinda Blacketer from C'i11zcns for Sensible Growth. Adm1ss1on as free and more information is available at 548.CH89 Dlvorce talk at UCI Attorney Pat Herzog will p~nt a workshop on the legal aspects of divorce Thursday from I to 3 p.m. at the Women's Opponun1t1cs Center on the UCI campus. Admission is free and there wall be discussion. questions and answers. Call 856-7128 for add1t1onal information Laguna chamber meets The Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce .... ,11 hold its monthly mixer Wednesday from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Tivoli Tcrriacc. 650 Laguna Can} on Road. Members. JUests and fnends of the chamber are welcome, and uckets arc $5 for members and $7 for non-members. Call the chamber at 494-1018 for more information. Tuesday, May 17 • 6 p.m., Lagoa Beacll1 City Cou cU. council chambers, 505 Forest A.ve. Wednesday, May 18 • 8 p.m. Foutala Valley City Coaacll, council chambers, I 0200 Slater Ave. Orange Cout DAILY PILOTfTueeday, May 17, 1988 *Al .. Cox vows to reyeal plans for highway development By GREG KU!RU Of .. DlllJ ....... Conaressional candidate Chnstophcr CoA has announced that he will unveil his own hi&Jlway ball this week. hop1na to snuff charses that he won't take a stand on local transportation issues. The bill, four months in the maktnJ, w111 call for several pilot hi&hway bu1ld1n1 pr~ams m rq1onal areas burdened by high le vels of development. Orange Coun- ty would be the miual pilot program. said Cox Cox said he will formally present the highway bill at a news conference Sunday. The hi&Jlwa} bill could soften the verbal volleys from Cox's opponents an the race for the 40th CongresStonal D1stnct scat beang vacated b) Rep. Roben Badham. R- Ncwpon Beach. who claim Cox 1s un- concerned with local transportation issues. Da' 1d Baker has been Cox's most vehement critic. accusing Cox of fa1hng to take a stand of Measure A the count) wide slo\\·gro....,1h 1n111a11,e Coit has stated that he doesn't believe Measure .\ should be an issue 1n the 40th district race Splish, splash! Car takes bath Californian~ prize hot cars and hot tub'> but not necessanl} at the same 11mc ·'That·s the last time l 1n' ne someone to drop 1n for a Jacuzzi." Laguna Beach homeo.,.,ner Ron Craig said after a speed· 1ng '>ports sedan careened into his back }ard for an impromptu car wash The 198 7 \i1crcui:-Sable. 1Ah1ch drop- ped in Saturda} 1s the ~ond car to splash do"'n 1n his spa Six }ears ago en ou1--0f-control Volks- "'agen took a '>lmtlar dip after fl) 1ng off Alta \'1s1a \.\a, and -;mashing through 'a nous fences and retaining walls ~either driver was hun. but a passenger 1n the Sable suffl•red cuts and bruises. Laguna police ha'e recommended that .\Ian St1ll"cll. 34 of El Segundo be Cited for traveling at an unsafe speed The t1A1ce-strud. homeowner said the 8- foot-l.\1de. 3-foot-decp tub wall ha'c to be replaced and has back)ard landscaped again at a cost of about SI 0.000 "Measure A 1s about local land-use planning. and I don't thank the fcdttal government should be involved wtth thal. .. Cox said Monda> Although he dechned unul Sunday to reveal details of the highway bill, which he hopes to introduce an Congrns 1f elected Co1. said it would be funded throu&h the federal H1&JlwayTrust Fund 1n ~form of block grants with ··no stnngs attached." Orange County has paid into the fund at a surplus rate for several years "The bill conuuns a number of 1n- nova11ve features that will streamline the federal fund an' process." said Cox ... This aspect of the b1ll 1s pan1cularly important because of the urgent need for transpor- lal1on funds an Orange County now We simply can't wait for the bureaucratic red tape to unravel." Cox said the idea 1~ .. alread\ beginning to elicit interest on (apnol · H1lf." and claimed the ball .,.,ould probabl) stand a good chance of pas\ing into la"' Baker said Monda' that he hasn't read Cox's proposal But ht' lashed out at It Just the same "Cox can onl'r talk about "'hat he'd hkc todo1nConecn He c~n't talk about what be has done. said Baker Baker said he was referring to a bill to inc~ federaJ funding for Orange Coun- ty frcev.a}S which was 'etocd b) President Reagan lut yur. Co>. supponed the veto. Baker said he worked with other local officials and Sen. Pete Wilson to O\enum the veto and bnng S250 million an add1uonal federal funding to improve Orange County free.,.,a)s Cox and Baker two of the front runners 10 the 14-candidatc race ha\C heated up thear war of ....,ords a~ the June 7 Republican pnmai: approaches Last week. Balr..er called Co>. .. an outsider to our d1stnct who doesn't understand the public's trustra11on over the transpon.at1on cns1s · Cox returned fire sa'ing thi.tt Bi.l~er ~doesn't undersand the d1fTercnu.· be- tween bemg a cit' councilman and a congressman." rcfemng to BakC'r\ \\rung sand ;aaamst Measure .\ .\dd1ng another kick to his l<1mp<J1gn Cox ~caved an endo~ment la'>t "ed.. from Ra) Barnhan 1:1dmtn1\trator 1 ,t the Federal H111.h"'a' .\dm1rmtra11on trom Chriatopher Cox 1481 to 198., In a news release issued by CO\ s rnmpa1in office Batnhan cited ( u\\ ··commitment to a long-needed ft"dt'ral h1gh"'a) building program an Orangl" ( ount) · as his reason for the endorsement. Hot dog seller abandons his fight with city over pushcart By JONATHAN VOUKE Sa) mg he didn't relish the poss1b1ht) of thousand-dollar fines that would put his bus1 ness so far be hand he could ne'er catch up. a Costa \1esa hot dog hawker said Monda' he 1\ abandoning his battle v.1th the Cit) over an all~ed code '1olat1on Will Campbell's fight against Ctt) Hall began an .\pnl "'hen he and business panner Kate D1Domenaco "'ere cited b} a cit' code entorcement officer for illegal storage in front of their 19th ·treet Chicago Beef Station Campbell JU~t couldn't stomach the 11cket. "'h1ch 1s s1m1lar to a parking c1ta11on The all~ed '1ola11on .... as aimed at a bnghtl} colored anuque-st) le hot dog can ( ampbell parked 1n his parking lot to draw attention to his shop So he continued to mo'e the 6-foot pushcan out even morning and bnng 1t int:' Cl') night. which reall) boiled cit\ officials. More than fi, e '1olat1ons .,.,ere alleged. at first contending tne \.art "'d~ heing stored 1llegall) when lefl in frunt ol the \hop Then the torage charges .,.,ere d1sm1sscd. 1:1nd O('IA II\. ~lilS ISSut"d tor an illegal sign But l ampbell. ~l. 1:1nd D1Domenico. 35. 5.8) the) need the lan to a11rac1 bustne'>'> to their store which 1s set back an a str p -.hupp1ng lenter The orange and }ello"' can. SC't on b1l'cle "'hc:-els attract' a good cro"'d. the~ sa} .\ \1un1(1pal Coun1udge was set to end the becfMondav. but ( ampbell said his attome' met w11h the ell\ 's attome\ and dt"'C1ded a senlement "'as the be<>t .... a, out · ' ·The' said the tine could ha'e run up into the thou~nds:· ( ampbel: said "The' tned to scare us and at "'or led That s a lot of hot dogs · Campbell said he agreed ncn to d1~la\ the lart and the Cll) 's attome\. \\hO v.as not a\ailable for Comment. ag1"'Cd tO drop the all~ed '1ola11ons I gues\ .,.,c·ll ha' e to find a l rcau' e legal .,.,a, to ad' ertise .. Campbell said ··v. e need to gt"'\ the c11~ down here e'en da) for lunch not to gl' c us uclets ·· Burned boy rejects TV appeal by his father to for give him By BARBARA METZLER LOS ANGELES -A man who set has son afire and left him to die five years ago said an an inter' 1ew telev1~ Mondav that he hopes to see the boy again and suppon ham financ1alh. but his son said he still fears his father· "I don't want to ever see you again. because )OU kno ...... I'm afraid that you'll tr} to hun me again," said David Rothenberg. now 11. speaking into the television camera to address his im- prisoned father. Charles. Da" 1d and has mother Mane JOtned "Hour Magazine" host Gary Collins to watch an interview Collins taped earlier \.\Jth Charles Rothenberg. who has been 1mpnsoncd for five )cars. The show was the first time the bo\ had seen has father. who will be ehgibic for parole 1n December 1989. since the mght he was left to die. In February 1983. Rothenberg took David. then 6, from has C'<-w1fc's Ne"' York home and fled to Cal1fom1a. He was angered that has wife had refused to extend a visit and had threatened to keep him from sccmg the boy again. On March 3. 1983. the fathcrrve Da" 1d a sleeping pall, poured $8.4 wonh of kerosene on the sleeping boy's Buena Park motel bed. set it ablaze and fled to San Francisco. where he was arrested six days later. plas11c su.rJenes since then Th1rd-<kgrce bums ravaged 90 percent of hlS body. leaving it scarred and disfigured "There's not a dal that I don't think about this. It shouldn t have happened and 1t dad," Rothenberg said. "E'e~11me my son looks in the mirror or someone Jiggles at ham or stares at him. he reall" secs me .. Rothenberg repeatedl} stated that he wants to sec his son again. although he said he w1ll lc4ve that dcc1s1on up to the bo} He has said he plans to mo' e to Wh1tt1cr. JUSt 20 minutes from" here has son and e'<·Wtfe II\ e. when rclea~d on parole Monda) he also vowed to suppon Da' 1d \lo Ith futu~ eammgs. '"I j ust want to tell you that I lo\e you very much and I v.a nt to pla) a part in rour life." he said. speaking into the camera as 1f to David. But David was JUSt as 1ns1sten1 1n has wishes never to Stt has father in person. saying he feared his father would ti:-to hurt him or his mother. who plans to .,.,ed a policeman who helped 1n,cst1gate the case Rothenberg made several references 10 has ex-wife's "mouth,'' prompting C'olhns to observe that perhaps he 1s stall angn at has Mfe Rothenberg received a 13-)tar sentence. the maximum that could be imposed under California's dctcrmmatc sentencing laws . .,., hich have since bttn toughened David~ who was pulled from the flames •••••••••••••••••••--' SCTtamma and sobbina. has undergone 50 When asked how long a person should be 1mpnsoncd for such a crime. he said. "Probably forever ... Darid Rotb.enbaJ poeee with Illa mother , llarle, lut December. " Suspected burglar drops in on grocery store employees A b1ke--rid1n& robber stole a purse Sunda) from a ~oman W&lkm& on a stdC'Nalk at ,Shasta Street and lns A venue. The woman, 28. fought briefly with the tttn..qcr. -who pushed her av.'a) and took the handt:.a. The suspect was descnbcd as a black male. 17 or 18 years old. 5 foot 6 anchcs. 160 pounds, busk' IJ JONATllAN VOLUE .............. Brakina net enterina toot on a new meanina Monday when cm· ptoyees of a Costa Mesa supermarket watched a Westminster man crash th~ the IU>ft's ceitint and hit the flOot lib I piece o( maL" Sometime after mjdnfaht. the man. .,. a.nd niaht crew of the Alpba Beta IUpennartrel It 2200 HAltM>r Blvd. llW I lee c:TUh thro\lib their ,.pended ceiliJll, It was neither ~bled DOf pricid. nc -dillppeared. but . n ftD throup minute1 law. :::"PO&Kie Detecti¥1 Joe Willia-.: aceliz:i1_11 IOIDeOOC ., milltt be loati111 '°" ~ thin • .doubli dilcouDt bid CUmbed lnso lbC .WC ...... lbow •. '~ lbe llaft'• mu.., r•o1•r 10 me r.r 01 .. tiuiJdine -...... 4k)Of llldint ...-;n. w ..... taid. He hmttal•V.U., A vandal draped '6ilel pmpa 8"liild a.om in .. J61QO lliock"' .. allO saw a man ruo off. bail. build. short hair. WQnOI a blade When Co&ia Mesa police officers Houn later, an officer arrested a s:bort~ske'-e Hhirt and shons. He arrived. they joumeyed up to the attic tec0nd man at Norm's Restaurant for was ridl~ a ltlht<olomt B where they foo~ a man without a allesdly bein& drunk in public. biqdc. A boy and 11rl~botb wtutc. shoppina ca.rt; Tbcy ordered him to WilUams w c1 The man m.aicbed the were with tbt auspca. 1 nc ~)' was walk towatd them, the dctcciive said. dacription of the intruder who fled described as bcina 14, ~ feet &all. 1 l.S But after a couple of stepa. the the supernwket, and officen took his pou.Dds. Th~ &irl reponrdl} i thin.. S. inlnldcr a~tly stepped oft' tome picture. fbot·l. Wlth bloode barr. pipes. tend&aa him tbro\llh the ccil-The picture was Identified by the ,.......:..,_ _.:,_ •na and on10 t.bt S10re OOor Is fttt Alpha Besa mlftlltt as tba1 of the -- below. He \Uded ~n the IWd man he saw OeeiQ1.10 Ric:blritlnce Residents lD tbc 600 bled ot udthepreUleh..tticb bcappcaredto Ankrom. .-0. a1IO -as arraaed oa ftwner Street rf'POdrd • prowticr" iJnjiatcupoo landi._ suspicioa of~ and prowliQf. l:lOa.m. Monda)'. .. Wit--ilid be IOUnded like a WiUiamuaid. Tbie 9'COftd mu abO II • • • piece of meat~ be hi&." Williama beia& bdd in Com Mc.Jail m licu Of A Yamaha 7SO ~IO ocw .aid. SI 0,000.. that it dad oot ha'' liccnst 1)la1CS. was Tbua buichered. Tbomu Michael • Store officials said the root aad a l10letl Mooda}' from the S00 block of MaftiM:i. 22. ,... &Oea 10 Hoes buk oflilbts lbat waeda,,,..., Will Wat l~Scred. Tbte moton:ydi ... ......W . Holli'w ia ~ c::o.t about Sl.000 to repair. 'rid. white aod ~U:-• =._• lftllllll tar • cut ~ ."'Thcy·n • talkiJll 10 • fO rm , A burarpried otraqdoof to 1t1 ... -~J:.J' ... ~ ~·:r.:a=r'!We= ~·:;f'~.:t= •Ullllicioa Of........,. aod pro.ti., tO •vr 10 ~ a iW1 dm:ide.... toc* a *'illOll let lind a Yideo tbcdetective111.Ml· · -•• •,.., Ali•t•ov ... c111n1e l'«Ofdtr. Tbemwaapuut He-..biiiibad' a ofSI0.000 e z I r l•M...,. StoO. · . ••• .....,._aucla 1 A man tb I ~ llllin:olt INC:llQI)' 111"11111lLmll at .,.. JlD'l...-i 1D W.of _ Dri~ud Orabam ~ OQ 06dl -tried to lure them into h1~ 'chicle h' otTcnng bubbtc gum .\ ~hool croso;- 1ng guard sta~ed v.11h the children until police am' ed • • • ~mC'One spra' -painted anu-Sem- 1uc slopns on thc-<;1dc....,alk 1n front of a residence on Comne Circle. • • • A i:-taent allcsrdl~ refused to pa~ S237 medical bill after an offi~ 'ISlt m the I 7000 blocl of Bach Doul~-..rd. 4. peu' theft rq>Of1 was filed. • • • Rmdcn1s rTportcd a half-dottn ~er blasts nttr Walnut ~,. enuc &Ad 8th tttt • • • SomcoM hot out lbc ~indow to lbr Bach ate Rtalt} ·~· Newport Beach 4. tnp lo the C\lll)On Pacr ~.lrYl.n '-fanda) afternoon cost a I s:.300 -the \&Jue of hu video camera. .,.,h1ch '111.'I <ilokn w~ be u~ the fac1ht1cs • • • ..\ rnJdt'nt of the 500 block of San Bernardino left the kt")-s to hn 1979 Mazda 6:'!6 on the scat of tbc car Sunda) ru&hL and d1scovncd boda k.eys aod cu m1 s1n1 the next mont• '"' • • • Cub. credit cards and a punc were stolen from a car parked 1n the 200 block of <Wth SU"CCl ~~ I ~30 and 7:30 am. Monday Tbc total ''aluc of t~ '1oltn 11cm was about SI OO . Second visit was a mistake IUlhcoUrt upliolds death for 2murders ~N FRANCISCO (AP) -The state Supreme Coon upheld one death ~ntence overturned by the former Rose Bird court and affirmed another despite defense claims that the prosecutor made inflammatory statements to the jury. The new conservative court voted 6-1 on Monday to uphold the death sent.t.pccs or Darnell Lucky, 36. for the Shoouna deaths of two Los AnaelesJe-.ell) store owners dunna a January 1981 robbery attempt, and Joseph P0&&1 38. for the December 1980 rape and fatal stabb1na of a 24- year-old woman in the city of Bell. Al'l.a11J' c In Monday's rulings. Justice David EaaJewn said the flaw S found IO the pttv1ous detmon on Luck} could not have affected the 'crd1ct. 1n h~t of the overall C' 1dence The onl) dissent was b) Justice A.lien Broussard. author of the pre' 1ous maJOnl) opinion that wa!> 0' en urned b) the Bird court San Franct.co firemen work to free a man pinned under a Hyde Street cable car after It collided with a truck. Vlctima uld the car wu travellna 30 to 40 mph. Broussard pre\ 1ou~I) wrote that Supenor Coun Judge ~lie Light m1sleadingl) told the JUI) to issue llS verdict .. regardles!> of what the conse- quences ma~ be .. Jurors are supposed to consider the se'ere consequence' of a death ~ntenl'e. Broussard ~1d Thirty-one injured when cable car goes out of control, runs into truck Luck~ wa!> con' 1cted of murdenng D1ran Odel and Kegam Toren, co- owners ofO & T Jewel~ Storc.dunng a robber\. attempt. .\ w11ness quoted Luck~ as s:ning he:" hadn't wanted to lea\e an)onc: alive to identify him Luch's death sentence was over- turned ·on a 4-3 vote in De-cember 1985. but before the ruhng became final. Justice Otto Kaus. who had voted w 1th the maJOnt}. ~tired and was replaced b~ Justice Edward Panelh. an appointee of Go' George DcukmeJ1an S.\ I\ FRANCISCO (.\Pl -Of- ficials sa) the) can't understand ho" a cable car whose brakes appear to ha'e worked careened out of control on one of the cn ; 's steepest strec:'ts and crashed into a truck, inJunng at least 31 .. E\ef) thing worked the wa\ It was supposed to." said George Newkirk. spoke\man for the San Francisco Muo1c1pal Ra1lwa). o perators of the historic open-air. cable-pulled trolle;s. .. If the trulk had not been there 1n CHPofficersetforsecond roadside-strangulation trial By The Associated Pren SAN DIEGO -Former California H1ghwa) Patrol Officer Craig Peyer goes on tnal toda~ for the:" second time in the strangulauon death ofa 20-)ear- o ld mo torist Opening arguments are scheduled before Supenor Court Judge Richard Huffman. who prcs1dcd.O\ er Peyer's f:rst trial. It ended Feb. 25 ma m1stnal afterthc J uf) deadlod.cd 7-5 for con' 1ct1on. The 13-year CHP veteran 1!> accused of stopping Cara Knon on an isolated Interstate 1 S offramp on Dec. 27. 1986. strangling her and dumping the El CaJOO woman's body down a 65- foot bndge ..\ new prosecutor and sixculauon over whether defense attorney Rohen Gnmes will put Pc:") er o n the:" \land arc:" the major differences expected between the two tnal\. Pe) er. 37. did not tesllf} an the first tnal. Gnmes could not be reached for comment Monda) Deputy District Attorney Paul Pfingst, who successful!~ pro!>eeuted the wcl1-pubhc12ed Laura Tro1an1 murder-for- hire case 1n Vista. will lead the prosecution for the second tnal Veteran actor Andrew Duggan dead •t 64 LOS.\ 'GELES-Veteran aca>r\ndrew Duggao. whose d1stinct1ve face. .. 01cc and beanng brought characters to life on screen, stage and TV since the close of World War I I has died o.f cancer at age 64. Dugan died Sunday at his WC1twood home He got into sho" business after Arm) scrv1ce in India. China and Burma dunng \\ ortd War I I. when he was assigned to a Special Services Com pan) led b' aoor Meh 1n Douglas Douglas encouraged the aspinng actor and that contan aticr the war led to a role opposite Lucille Ball in "Dream Girl·· a1 the uld Biltmore Bowl 1n Los .\ngeles. Duggan said 1n a 1962 inter\ IC" the 1nterS«t1on. we would not ha-.e had the accident. The truck was on the tracks The cable car was going 9 mph. There JUSt wasn't ttme to stop 1t," said Newkirk The cable car was Jammed w11h tourists Monda} morning when w11- nc:"Sses said It barreled down rain-slick tracks on Hyde Street. a hill with a 21- degree angle. and slammed into the ~ar of a larg~ repair truck One man. whose name was not a\a1lable. was pinned under the "heels of car No. 13. and other '1c11ms were strewn across the 1nter- sect1on at H yde and Bay streets. JUSt above Fisherman's Wharf. The front of the car was npped off and the rear of the truck was crushed. Police and witnesses told them the truck was stopped for a red hght -when hll b} the six-ton cable car. which normally travels at 9 mph down. "By the ume we got to the bottom of the hill. we were going 30 or 40 miles per hour when we h11." said tourist Jed Poncr of Kansas CH). Mo .. after the crash GOP using Gang of Five as legislation leverage S.\CR.\\1E'\ TO I .\Pl -Re- publicans ha\e taken ad,antage of the .\so;cmbl) ·s hngenng leadership war to "in \ otes on amendments bamng poh11c1ans from shifting cam- pa1sn funds to other candidates and adding three }ears to prison sentences for dri' e-b) gang shoo11ngs The Republicans· '1ctones took place Monda) during an .\ssembly session marked by backenng and rudeness between Democrats su~ porting Speaker Wallie Brown and the coalition of 36 Re publicans and rebel Democrats known as the Gang of Five. In both ca~s. GOP lawmakers took ad"antagc of the new ma1onty the) form when Joined by the five gang members to add their amcnd- ments.w e"<1sting leg1slat1on. The gang. meantime. met Monday afternoon w 1th Brown to discuss reforms that the gang members proposed last winter to curb the speaker's powers. Bro-wn. D-San Francisco. dov.n- played the s1gn1ficance of the meet- ing. sa) ing it was a routine o ne granted an) legislator who wants to discuss an) issue. He said he will lso meet in a few da}S with Repub ns who ha'e their own pro Is to reduce the speaker's po..wer t n the lower houst and controtieg1 · After the meeting. Assembly Gal) Condit. D-Cercs. said noa ment was reached . but talks continue The speaker agreed to the meetings last Thur~a'. a move that caUied the Gang of F1~e members to call a temporal') halt to their efforts to ou~t Brown from the powerful position tic llas held for nearl> 71h }ears. 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LASYIGAS COMING SOON WAlCMH>I OLUIO~ Carpets Korean students mark '80 uprising by battling police SEOU L, South Korea (AP} - Tho usandt or f'ldical studcntl yellina 1nti10verrunent and anti-American slopns bettJed polfoe with rocks and firebombs In six cities today to mark a 1980 uprisinJ. Wa ves of students hurlinf fire- bombs. rocks and bricks fouaht not police around colleae campuses in Seoul and the provincial cities of Kwan&iu. Taejon, Chon&Ju. Pusan and Choaju. Yon hap, the Korqn news aaency, reported that 22.000 st udents at 58 colJeaes took part in confrontations and peaceful protests, but did not give a breakdown. News reports estimated 9,000 students participated 10 the unrest that started Monday in Seoul and other c1t1es. .. Down with the m1lttary dic- tatorship," "Yankee go home" and "Down with the m urder regime." the students shouted m the running clashes. H undreds of riot police 1n green combat fatigues. black metal helmets and g.as masks fired volleys of c bo klna tear ps to dnve proiestm beck. Armored vans with multiple tear gas launchm fired salvos of tear ps bombs as marual arts squads charscd protesters. At least two studenu were injured in fiahtina at seven collCJC camp~ m Seoul, but police declined to 11.ve any overall fiJ urcs. Several poltoe officers wcrc bit by firebombs. The clashes occurred on the eve of the anniversary of the May 18, 1980 anti-&ovemment uprisina m ~w~ng ju, whe~ at least 191 pec>P.~e died ma suppression led by the m1hW')'. RadicaJ students a nd dissidents contend I.he death toll was in the hundreds and demand that President Roh Tac-woo and other top leaders, who were m1ht.ary commanders at the time. be punished for suppress1na the rebel hon. About 4.000 students held a larv rally toda; at Chonnam University in Kwan&Ju and then fought wnh not police when the students attempted to march off campus. Indian troops move militants from temple AMRITSAR. India (AP) -About 90 Indian commandos pushed into the Golden Temple complex today to try to dislodge Sikh m1htants from two towc:"rs overlookine the golden- domed shnne, pohce said It was the first maJor probe into the comple'<. S1kh1sm's holiest shnne, since a pohce siege of the shnne began Ma} 9. The advance ca me after Sikh extremists. 1n an apparent effort to d1 .. en attention from the besieged temple complex. killed 44 people Monda) and earl) toda} an the highest 24-hour toll in their 6-)ear- old campaign to form an independent nation an PunJab. PunJab Police Chief K.P.S. Gill told a news conference tha ant1- terronst Black Cat commandos had taken over the upper basement of a building. which is attached to the temple's duting hall. east or the pool surrounding the temple Militants have been u5lng the building"s two towers to fire down o n Sc:'cunt) forces surrounding the shnnc's penmeter. A.bout six ~1kh extremists were beheH:d trapped 1n a lo"'er basement, Gill said. The building IS not considered the temple's inner sanctum .\n' attempt to storm the inner sanctum would be \ 1ewed b) de .. out Sikhs as the gravest desecration Israelis begin preparing to· battle locust invasion By The Associated Press JERUSALEM -Israel set up an emergency unit today to prepare for a possible in,as1on or locusts from .\fnca. ID what would be the first time the Biblical plague has ~truck the:" country 1n almost 30 years. Shmuel Elbanan, director of the unit. said the .\gncultu~ M1n1stry fears that unusually high temperatures an the country could attract swarms of the yellow desert insects. which are alread) devounng crops in parts of Africa. A small number of the insects have been sighted m Egypt's Sinai Desert, JUSt south of Israel. But officials warned ofa possible larger 1nvas1on from the south . EtlJloplan warplanett bomb TJgrean capt1al NAIROBI. Kenya -T1grean rebels toda> claimed Eth1op1an warplanes bombed the ancient northern capual of i\xum for the S«ond lime in two weeks. k11l1ng a teen-age girl and wounding five people. "The repeated bombardment ofT1grcan towns and population centers 1s part of the '!$lme's scorched-earth pohc> and total war against the T1grean people." the Ttgrcan People's L1berat1on Front said 1n a teleA sent from their London office to the Nairobi bureau of The Associated Press. PllUlpplne rebel• go on tlJe offen•lve MANILA. Ph1hpp1nes -More than 100 communist rebels. some shooting Oam1ng arrows. raided a government outpost in the northern Ph1ltpp1nes 1n a clash that left 13 people dead. the mthtary said today. In the Btcol peninsula on the southern lip of Luzon island, soldiers killed five guemllas and wounded two in two separate military offensives late Monday and early today. a military report said. 2 Co•plete Dinner• SJ.Ots Choose from 13 dinner menu entreea. Aak your eerver. tttttT~ ~~~,, ( ...... ) CfM)--- Carmel Retirement Village is a private community for active seniors in a secure environment. We•re across from Mile Square Park and the golf .... course. Convenient to shopping and Fountain Valley Community Hospital. .. rta.tntH !RJit.,,,~J ~ ..... a l U .s. trade deficit shows whopping $4 billion dip By fte AIMdaa.i1 Prat , W ASHlNOTON -Tbe U.S. trade defiat shrank drama11cally 10 S9. 7 billion in March -a drop of more than S4 billion -u Ammcan producers sold a record amount of soods ov~ the aovcmmcnt ttpOrted today. Tbe Commerce Depenmcnt said 1hal American exports $bot up ll percent to an aJl-umc hi&h of $28.97 billion while imports were up 3.6 ~nt to S31. 72 billion. The trade defiett 1s the dHTercnce between tbe two. The Matcll deficit was the lowest monlbly imbelance ince March l91S and represented a 29.S percent improvement from tbe February <kficit ofS 13.83 billion. The March improvement was a m..;or surpise and sent the dollar soarint on forrian cxchanae markets. In European tradins. the dollar climbed apinst the British pound and the Japanese yen. "Everyone is breathina a tremendous sigh of rchef. Tb.is is the breath of fresh asr we have been wa.itina for." wd Jay Goldinger. an analyst wtth Capital lnsi&ht. a Los Anacles investment firm. Trac~er taca mardercJJuwa m 27 deatlY CARROLL TON. Ky. -The fuel tank of a bus that bunt into a fireball when a pickup LrUck slammed into it bead-on didn't meet federal safety ~u1rements, investigators said aft.er the truck's driver was chaf'ICd with 27 counts of murder. At the ttmc oftbe accident. one of the nation's deadliest bus crashes. truck dri vcr Larry Mahoney's blood-alcohol level was nearly 2V> times the legal definition of drunkenness, authorities said Monday. John Ackman. Carroll County commonwealth's attorney, said he planned to seek the death penalty ap1nst Mahoncr. 34. who was in scnous condition at Humana Hosp1tal-Univers1ty ofllhnois. Mahoney's nonhbound truck was traveling in the wrong direction on Interstate 71 when it struck the church bus filled with teen-agers and adult chaperones returnina from an amusement park near Cincinnati. Twenty-seven people were killed and 42 injured. The victims died from smoke inhalation as they tried to scramble out of the burn101 bus. said state medical examiner Dr. George Nichols Seventeen people remain hospitalized. most 1n critical or serious condition. Reagan back• .new otter to Noriega LOS ANGELES -President Reagan personally approved a new offer that could allow Panama's Gen. Manuel A. Noriega to remain an power while dropping drug charges against him for at least a year. the Los Angeles Times reponed. Noriega 1s expected to dCClde an a day or two whether to accept the proposal. the Times reponed today. eating unidenufied sources in the Rcapn administration. Under the plan, Nonega would rcs1an as commander of the Panamanian Defense Forces in mad-August and leave the Central Amencan nation for at least a year. Prosecutors would agree to drop drug-trafficking charges pending in Florida and would not refile them while Noricp was out of Panama. The Panamanian legislature would be asked to pass a measure limmng the m1htal') chief to a single five-year term. the Times rcpon said. Dulr•kh do1V1JpJa79 Jead In poll• BOSTON -Democrat Michael Duk.ak1s has played down new polls suggesting he bolds a nauonWJdc lead over Republican nval George Bush. And he brushed aside Jesse Jackson's complaint that Dukak.lS' delegate lead has been unfairly padded. The Massachusetts governor also fended off qucsuons about his budget problems at home. contending revenue shonfalls arc a national problem. RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY IMC. ... , ..... CMrl .... am -llft .. cara 1UA-su.11sa oomCU>US Pll(;(S ON lUSli lROl'ICAl IOllAC( I 1· 'lllfS H IWIU I Tlll•tC&U . '6" EACH I :·111 . ~ •• ,. s~~··•· 2400 sq It ol luah delogMr houM , p1an11 ~•. lrMs W'd bUllet• • '1 ·DIRT CHEAP Pl.MIT C I f I ·. 411 E. Ut• St . Cttt• Meu c., .. ., •' t 7t• St. & '"'"' ' ~~~ IPfl l&tU / ~ SM1 t .. te l.-0 00!.!J" NMW ST~ Ell ROLL 110.W "for the right start In life" HAWTHORNE ~ CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ALL DAY KINDERGARTEN Kindergarten thru Bth FAU SEMESTEI STAITS SEPT. 6th • Door to OOot T ransportatlon Where Posslbte • Reasonable Tuition • Arithmetic, Reading, Spe,tltng, with PhOniel Emphu&zed • Before & After School Care for Student.a of Working Perentl (6:30 em-e:30 Pfrl) Meese seeks outsider as consultant \\ ~HI NGTON CA P)-A.ltome) General Edwin Meest Ill is tum1na to an outside pubhc rdauons consultant to improve bis 1maae after firins tht Justi~ Dtpanmen\'s chief spokes- man. promJ>'in& accusations by con- scrvati\les that he W.nu "blind loyal- ty." Despite the department's annual S l. 7 mtlhon public affairs bud&et, 1t 1s nesotiauna a contract with an em- ploytt of tbc pubhc rclauons firm Hill & Knowlton to help depict Meese as a tough dru& buster Word of the planned outside pubhc rclauons contract surfaced Monda)' alona wuh the news that MttSC had fired department spokesman Ten) Eastland. .\ta news conference. 'Eastland said that <Mth Meese under m minal an vcs11gau on since May 1987. "n 140Uld be difficult for me to be as aggressive as he might hkc.. 1n defending the anorne) general. Mct>sc said he s1mpl)' thought 11 14aS time for .. new leadership" and denied that Eastland's d1sm1ssal had Or.noeCoal OAtLY PILOTITUl9d9y, May 11, 1M8 *AS U .S.-Soviet missile tteaty has goo4 chance for OK in Senate WASHING TON (AP) -The U.S ·So' 1et medtum- ran;t" m1!ts1lc treat) has a bttttt than e'en chance of "anmna Senate rauficauon btforc Prn1dcnt Reapn meets with Soviet leader Mikhail S Gorbachev an Moteo\JO later this month. tvwo tenaton said toda' .. I'd sa) a 6()..4() chance at least. 1ta)be better." Sen Sam Nunn. 0-Ga.. chamnan of the Senate Armed Seniccs Comrrutt«. said on NBC-TV's ··Toda'" prosram. "I would SI) 7S-2S lO the good." added Sen Richard Lugar. R-lnd a member of the Foreign Relations Committee. The rcma1nins obst.acle1 10 beginning floor debate some ta me toda~ -trc ~moved Monday. cnd.iQ& a process of 1nlenst scrutin) that bcpn soon afkr I.hr treaty was signed an early Dettmbtt. Three Senate comm1tttts told Senate maJCnt) leader Roben ( BHd. 0-\\ Va . that last Y.«k's ~ment 1n Gene' a bet\loecn Secretary of State Georse P Shultz and So' 1et Fore1a.n Manaster Eduard Shevardnadze satisfac- tonl~ r~hed disputes about how to unplemcnt tbc treat) ·son-sate inspection prov111ons. The 11\F treat}. s1ancd a t the Wbue Houx Dec. 8 by Reagan and Gorbachev. would requuc the ebm1nauon of all L. S and So' 1ct missiles with a ranae of between 300 miles and 3 400 mil~ Life may have existed on Mars W .\SHl"JGTO'\ I .\P) -~ncient nvers that on~e flo14ed across an Eanhl1kc Mars ma) have harbored pnm1uvc forms of life that Oounshcd bnell) before the red planet turned b1tterl) cold and di') sc1enusts sa~ Ste\ e Squ~ers a planct.af') M:"1en11st at Cornell Unavcrsll). said that most e\ldence nO\lo ind1C'ate$ that Mars and the Eanh .,.,ere 'Cl) s1m1lar shonl~ after lhe1r fonnauon some ~.5 billion \ears aao and that condauons that led 10 the fo rmation ot hfc on Eanh ma' al\o ha-.e eiusted on Mars · ~u,ef'\ '>'3\ amon& the sc1cnt1sts d.lscumna planctan r('~anh di a meeting Monda~ of the Amencan Geoph\ ~1cal L n1on 1 n an mten.1ew. he wd the most Iii.eh plal(' tor lindang proof of Maruan ltfe is soil laid do"' n ti l11on' ol q:ars ago when water 1s thou&ht lo have tlo" l'J trt:d~ dl rO!>!> the planet's surface. "\\ i: ._no" tha1 hfc de' eloped on Eanh "Cl) earl) and "'t: l..n 'thdt lOnd1uons on \.1ars 'Ct) earl~ "Were, 1fnot EJnhl l..t' "'l're,en muC'hmoreEanhJaketh.anlhcyarcat the prt:~·n· ~u~ers said an~ th i n g to d 0 \I, 1l h h 1 s 014 n lep 1 ~jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii problems. II But depanmcnt sources. spealung on cond111on of anonymll}, said Eastl and was fired Fnda) for rcfus1n1 10 pro' 1de uncond1uonal support to Meese in the face of the cnminal anvcstigat1on. In a letter to Meese Eastland said that .. }OU ha'e e>.pressed to me your desire to ha' e as director of public affairs someone v.1lhng to aggress1ve- I)' defend >Ou against. in effect. any and all cn1tc1sm You ha"c con- cluded tha1 m' cffons ha'c not sufficed." · .\s soon as Eastland's finng 1485 disclosed. the head ofMct>sc's speech- wnung unit. '>' 1lham Schambra. abrupt!~ qun. 'Ml~ in~ he "as .. per- plexed and dttpl) disturbed b' the attorne} general's decision ·· New Ridalad zcr • ......... An Important ~sug~ from Ann .Jllll•n . . . ··I feel good about myself Fo11ow1ng my double mastectomy I de- cided against reconstruct1ve surgery In- stead I decided to wear Camp/ Amoena breast forms They re unusually like your ow n oreast t1uue They oecome wa•m w rth you and they re very pliable Tney FREE CONSULTATION NO OBLIGATION feel hke a natural extension ot yourst'lf My ChO•Ct' IS Amoena breasttorms I recom~nd them to any woman wno shad a mastectomy APftUED 0'"1fOT1C SYsnMS.. Lbl. tMJ7 Mt. LMttM1 St.. Sutt. I 'ountalft V.O.,. CA 92709 ,,, ..... J-1782 SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING : Smoking By Pregnant Women May Res ult in Fetal ln1ury, Premature Birth . And Low Birth Weight. Kings. 17 rig ·tar·. 1.2 mg n1cot1ne. 100's. 17 mg "ta( 1.3 mg. rucottne. l.Jghts Kmgs and 100's. 12 mg "tar" 1.0 mg. nicouoe. Menthol Kings 18 mg. ~tar". l.2 mg nicotine. Menthol 100's. 17 mg "tar'. 1.3 mg n1co11ne av per c1garane by FTC method R~aular 100' • Lilllt ~. Mrnthol KiQp l lOO's. • Also wailablt in 25' ••• .......... ., .... d ; , . . .. ' Education is best weapon against AIDS Vote 'no' on Proposition 69 Two years ago. California voters soundly rejected an 10iuat1ve backed by Lyndon LaRouche to have AIDS classified as an infectjous. communicable disease On June 7. the> should reaffirm that action b) 'oting ·no· on LaRouche's latest efTon. Proposition 69. Although the wording 1s open to intt:rpretauon. the in.i t1a11ve would likel) applj existing measures for dealing with communicable diseases to AIDS vteums or anyone who has been infected with the virus that causes Al DS. Currently there 1s no wa) to determine whether a person actuall)' has the .\IDS' 1rus. A test does exist that will detect 1f a person has been infected and has developed antibodies to the virus. People infected wnh the nrus ma~ or may not develop the disease. lfapproved. Propos1t1on 69 would require that the names of people \\ho have AIDS or v.ho test positive to the anttbod1es be reponed to health officials. It could also require e.xpandmg testing programs. 1solat1ng or quarantining persons who test pos1t1ve or are diagnosed as having the disease and excluding those people from schools and food- handling pos1t1ons. Although AIDS 1s not classified as a comm unicable disease in Cal1fom1a, cases are being reponed to state health officials. Under regulations on unusual diseases, hospnals are reponmg Al OS v1c11ms' names to local health officials who in turn repon the cases to the state Depanment of Health Sen1ces. Health officials now have the authont\ 10 plate AIDS victims in 1solat1on or quarantine, but that is not happening because 1t has not been pro,en that the disease can be transmitted b) casual contact. Current medical opinion holds that AIDS is a blood-borne virus transmitted by sexual contact wi th an infected person. shanng drug needles and S)ringes wi th infected persons or inJeCt1on of contaminated blood products, such as blood transfusions. · Proposition 69 could cost millions of dollars to enforce and result in testing. unemplo)'ment and quarantine ofuntold numbers of Cahfornaans. including man} who are perfect I) health;. It could force AIDS underground because fear of quarantine will make potential victim s reluctant to be tested One of the best arguments against the an111at1ve 1s that public health decis1om should be left to medical and public health officials. Because medical science has not de,·etoped a cure for AIDS )Ct. education on the dangers of hagh-nsk pracuces to pre' ent exposure is the most logical "'capon against the spread of the disease. Propos1t1on 69 should be rejected. JU St like its forerunner was re1ec ted 1 n I 986. War against crack Crack·s pervasive presence as cnppling law enforcement, o"erwhelming treatment centers and terrorizing entire neighborhoods. As Alameda County Supervisor Don Perata told Chronicle staff wnter David Dietz, "The problem is clearl~ beyond our ability to respond locally, fiscally and in almost e'CIJ other wa) ·· There are things local communities can do. O ne is to discourage the sale of the low-priced cocaine derivative by punishing not only sellers but those who buy crack. Though Jails are OH"rcrowded. community service can prove an efTectl\e alternauve in helping steer some customers away from careers of addiction. While San Francisco and Oakland are being forced to d1,.en dwindling resources in their efTons to combat crack. it has been a shock to learn how easily smugglers have been able to get drug.s into the United States. Gen. Manuel Antonio Nonega of Panama made a fortune shipping narcotics with lltlle interference, and ordinary commercial jets from Latin America have regularly earned drup into the country. When a congressional committee estimates that drug sales in the L'mted States last year amounted to $140 billion (or nearly $750 for each person in the nation), it is clear that local commun1t1es need help in coping with a problem that is international in scope Saa Francisco CbronJcle Guns at home Parents who keep a loaded handgun at home invite a v1s1t b) traged). The macabre intruder too often claims young children who find the weapon and accidentally shoot a family member or a playmate. It happened m Bakersfield recently. Last month, 4-year-old Anita Armstrong was shot and killed when she and her 5-ycar-old brother found a pistol an the parents' bedroom. Unfonunately, what happened to Anita was not an isolated incident. Guns arc the founh-leading cause of accidental death among children in the home, according to the Center lo Prevent Handgun Violence .•. If you are determined to keep a handgun at home, police official~ urge that you follow a few common-sense safety prccauuons: Never keep a handgun loaded. Always keep the ha.ndaun uncocted under lock and key, out of si&ht and reach of children. Always keep ammunition in a 1ep9rate locked container. away from beat and moisture ... Children are natural explorers, and thei r perception of danser is limited by experience ... Your child's life and your mental health are wonb the extra efl'on. ORANGE COAST llilJPillt \ BakenfleW Calllonlu ,.,. c... Olli,.., u.. l•Ollilt News (6« SllM ..... 1.11rE• u .... Allftrtisilw Dir«IOf ~~ ..,,.,.. ,.,,.., .... Onctot ~.......,. ...... .., ......... ,., ......... ''The bl}mest effect on Reaaan 'spresldency hasalreadyhappened- whlch ISfhe Iran-Contra a1falr,' Lowl said. "It 'B still hap~n1ng. The second biggest one 15 the Ed Meese affair. • • • .~ We 're breaking new ground for health care in Newport Non:profit organization dedicated to- self-help and medical expense cuts I knO\\ how they got the name "pauen1." It's a name the) g11te to an unfonunate person v.ho doesn't feel well and has to hang around walling for someone to explain '.I.hat's wrong v.11h him That's v.hen he realh has to be patient · Then ha' q ou nouced that doctors often tell )Ou v.hafs wrong in some language ~ou don't understand., That 1s v..h~ m) neurologist. Dr Barbara Jessen has a dream to create a center v.here the pauent can be as full) informed and 1n,ohed in his care as possible. She dreamed of a relaxed. informal place where a patient. a reco,enng patient and/or his fam1l) could go to get up-to-date 1nforma11on 1n understandable language about his medical problem ksscn·s dream 1s beginning to come true ~t Thursda). Health Education Foundation. L1bran and Information Center at 360. ~an Miguel. Suite 206. !':ewpon &ach h1•lcl 1tc; formal ooening Th 1s non-profit. tu-exempt or· gan1zat1on 1s supported b) comm uni· t} leaders and health care pro- fessionals who belie' e that the hcalth- consc1ous people of our communit) dcsene the opponunity to pamc1- pate in this nc" and 1nnovat1' e approach to self-help and to help reduce thc 0' erall medical expense I am hoping doctors' families will be among the firs1 to use this fac1ht) No onl· lx'he' cs me when l say we are among the medical indigent. I ha'c often hla)ted the la1e Sen. Robert Kenned} for not getting us 1n the health care mainMream. The whole problem 1s we older doctors· wives arc hung up on the concept of ··professional courtesy ... We haH' to be at death'sdoorand our kids have 10 be at death's door before ''e will bother our husbands· col· leagues. \\e can't handle the chanty role We're used to pa) 1ng top dollar and 1hen some I used to think we must clink "hen ..,,,e v.alk . When I take m) <"3r1n to be fiited. the repairman really sharpens his pencil. I've looked to stt 1f our lintels are marked in gold. Our husbands arc no help. After a da) of dealing with everyone else's complain1s the) don't have l~ strength for famil} sick call. I am a good case in point. M)' obstetrician. Dr. Bob Woodruff. said that he "ould not deliver one more bab) 1f l did not do something about m) high blood pressure, Only then did I go to an 1ntern1st who agreed and e,a'e me ~me d1ure11c samples and instructions to take them ('very now and then I cannot !>ay that I y,.ent on to lead an unstressful hfc The Dail\ Pilot once dcscn~ me as a "one-man band." That hurt but 11 was true. Was 11 an) ""onder one Sunday morning after a rC'd-e)e flight from Washing- ton that I was zapped with a cerebral hemorrhage? When I was frcs1dent of the medical au'<1hal). tried to come up \I. Ith some fun ""a} to get us over our professional cou nesy hangups. I "anted us to have a Super Doc Raffie ... "a ph)sical with the phys- 1c1an of )our choice·· I also supested that our husbands. in their best Henn) Youngmann style. call up a colleague and say, "Take my wife, please." My best idea was to create a positive 1dentificauon sign for doc- tor's fam1hes to wear in waiting rooms -"I .\M NOT A' DEAD- JACKIE HEATHER HEAD ... l'M (\.COMPLIM ENT .. That was 1n the olden days. Now we ha' e better insurance and smaner tougher doc1ors' wives. The) will be belier medical consumers and I urge }OU tOJOIO them. Dreams that come true don't JUSl happen. Wonderful people have to care and work hard .\long wuh Dr Jessen. spcc-1al praise and recop1tion should go to the foundation s first president. Dr. Richard Wittwer. and medical sparkplug. Dr .\lien C'oulc Thanks, too. 10 the Rhodes brothers, Frank and Gene. for their \ISIOn ofaveat medical complex at Newport Center and the Health Education Foundation Library and Information Center as one of 1he ·cornerstones of the complex. One of m) wild and crazy herocc;. Jim Felton. plared a s1gn1ficant role in putting the dream on paper. Forai ve me 1f I miss someone really important. but the ones I've worked with and are verv special are attorney Loyd WnJhl, CPA John Lmk Jr .. Hoag Medical Librarian, Ute Schult z. who help us reach the hi~cst pro- fessional standards. The gifts of the special eitpcnise of Bonnie Hood. Pepper Anderson and Carol Barrell cannot be measured J•ctle He•tller 11 • former m•yor of Newport Bucb. Astrologydidn 'thurtReagan like Iran-Contra scandal dld It c omes at end of president's term when his reputation ts established ------------ BJ TERENCE HUNT WASHINGTON -President Re- apn is always loot.mg for good news, and if the experts arc right there's a sunny wa)' of assess1n' the dis- closures m Donald Regan s book. Accord mg to h1s1onans and polm- cal scientists. Reagan has not been damaged much by the former aide's revelation about astroloay at the WtutC' House and his portrayal of Reagan as an out-of-touch leader who mere I} follo wed a script from his staff On the other hand, they say the reason the latest disclosu~s haven't hun him is that Rcapn alread__y had been dcva Cited bl the Iran-Contra affair and couldn t be hurt much more. lucky for Reapn that 1U of this is comina out 1t the end of bis prn1- dc'M)' int&ead of at the bqjnni,. lmaainc bow a new prri.ident 1WC>Ofd bf weUHed and ridiculed .. hen the Wortd amcd lhlt an aJtrokJter cominmiolMd b)' bi• wife played 1 rOlc iii Whi~ Houa afl'ain.. •'Vtnuilll:iftY .YC Ud -.: ci11oa die ns m-.st dYri• my ti~ at Wbitt outt dlidol'Rafrwm (Jared. 8tvwe ~. womaD i• Sen FrinCWO MIOdttW up Mrolcopes 10 makr M"lain that the pllfte1i wtrr in I &vorabk alfll'lllllll fot the en~~ wrote ltt9a. • ns ck pmwrftt't dtid' tl.atl UIWI bt WU ouRld with I Ml! "°'9t lM ftm Midy. Repn alto docu.meatcd lhaJ It. ntt1idcrit illUed DO ~ but r·uil.awd. qaiaced. pla)'Cd h11 tole ind Wiited 'fof the MU Kt 10 be •ntttn. .. Embarrassing as tho~ stories arc. the) come at the end of Reagan's administration. when hcd~n·t have much of an agenda left to push and his reputation has been established. The wot1d leaders who arc his friends probably won't pay much attention to the latest newt. And his tMmies already had a neptive view ofh1m. anyway. Tom Griscom. the White House chief of communications. brushes aside suuestions that Rcpn's book. "for the 'Record," has wounded~ president. •·1 don't think it really matten one way or the other," Grixom said. "I think this pmiden& hH hid a tremen- dous impact on the Po1icie1 of thi1 country. I think nobody will be able to take that away from him. It's there." Moreover.I. Oriscom believes it Will not apoil Keqan'1 summit with Soviet leader Mikhail S. Oort*bev in Mote0w M~y 29-:June l. Hanard Univmlty historian Adlm Ulam llltftl. "J don't think tbci pa~ HJ. attcntlon IO it. Why ~ tney; Ulam •id. "I think that they ckal with facu. They don't ddl With .•• aossi p. .. 0.lce UDi\'mil~,~iUcal .CW.till and author James Dllvid •rt.er a. .., c1on•t knoW thlt this (dildolure) it itall)'toinl to_Mtlift ,_,f ~lofts. It • D bu thtl llJail for ;oki11 lllae tbinpoft'." HoWivcr, 8a"9ltt •Id. "R.-'1 PmOUI c:rtdibility in international .Un rqatdu~· his matioM tritb informed dutft of sca11 hM bnn piped out '°' • loftl time" beclu11 or tht ttvelatton &bit he was ICCT'Ctly 1eridina wapcms 10 Iran "'1itle pub- hcly vowing that the United States would not deal with terronsts. "I don't think it's likely that Gorbachev is naive about, if you hear something out of the mouth of this Ronald Reaaan. therefore you can put your money on the table." Barber said. More important than the news about astrology, Barber said. is the picture of Reapn as president. Barber said 1t showed Reqan as "a smiling loafer ... like Hardina or Taft" Pohtical scientist Theodore l.oWI of Cornell University said that .. presi- dents as heads of state don't lose their crcd1bdity all that fast in the eyn of world leaders." He said the impact of Repp's disclosurn was "minuscule, 1fat an." "The bigcst effect on Rcqan's prcsidency.hu alreedy happened - which is t6e Iran.Contra atTalr ... Lowi aaid. "lt'utill happcni"I-Tbe second bigeJt one is the Ed Meese 1ffair .... "The effect hat been quite dam .. - ina. It damqtS the credibility in a Vt:f'Y fundamental, cthi<:al Knse - the lr1n-Contra ift"air primarily and Meat's (troubles) beina subtcantial bUt of J«Ondary imponana. .. Meac, the auomey aencral. Is unda invcttiption for tcvcral maa-~l'I. and thttt have befit hip-Jewl iu~ Dt~t ·ra11naboel by officilll who ·115· Meat's proMems ~vc undtrmiwect tbt tllftc:Y".I ~ ll~eneaa. Discountine l1'e itapKt of'lte9n'1 book< Lowi slkt .... prttideftt .~ handled ia einnmelr wrn: 1 bia of humor, a litht toudl and 1 bit of injured ind1anation. -· Titi• it IM'°" of th1na Whm Rapn is~ ~ . ........ ..... tw» o., ... , lw ftlf Ai 1dl .. I ,,,,..._ -· ' nu•cs stmT WlaJ.te ...... CO.r-..OAdeDt I L[ l 1 H< ~ . ·- Slow-growth movement To the Editor: I am monificd that Mr. Dan Walters (Daily Pilot, May 3) believes Oranac County residents can still be so manipulated by pfO-VOwthcn. I find it appallina that he links Pro~ osilion 13 as a reason for the problems of today's ovcr-develo~ mcnt madness. In fact, the only sensible thina said in this article is the fact that more and more .P,:COplc arc miirauna to Southern Cahfom1a .. To suggest the possibility of"dracon1an. police-stale-style methods oflimitin& growth" as the only means of sto~ ping this madness. is madness .. In my opinion. it's a trick to manipulate people into belicvin& we have no choice any longer. We do have a choice. The people of Orange ,County have found an alternative. What in the world does Mr. Walters 1hink the Sensible Growth lninarive is all about? It's certainly not a "wave of emotional anti-growthism." h is the only way of continuina required developing while maint.ainina scnsi- bilit) and protectin& our homes, health and quality of life. These factors along w11h the constant con- cern of water, sewa~. flood control and pollu1ion have citizens justifiably stepping in because our elected of- ficials have on blinders.· Apparently the pro-~rowthers are not very happy with citizens protectin• their riahts. The traffic sn111auvc 1s one of many ways that Orange County residents have realized they must take a stand. Overt he past decade or two, we. the residents of Orange County were naive and passive, but no more. We have allowed the developers, and the poht1c1ans they ha ve bought, to take over our cities. Ra1her than protect- ing our interests, it is apparcnl that the} have dollar si"1s in their hearts rather than a dedication to represent their constituents. We have allowed ourselves to be manipulated by flashy propaganda sn the mail. over the air wa' es and on our street comers, to elect representatives placed in the forefront of each electio n by the developers. We are approaching another elec- uon that we cannot allow to be bought and paid for by the developers. It's not that they don't understand our beach community needs-our needs arc not profitable cnouJ!l for them. What do the) care 1f we have gndlock? Whal do they care 1f we mo' cd here bccau~ we prcfcr the beach community to the chaotic. smog-filled. gridlock situations of the inner Cit)'? What do they care of h1stonc landmarks on our Main Street. the tranquility of our wetlands. the family homes passed down through aencralJons, or the city parks being sold off for yet another major development? The) don't care! It's not profitable for them to care. We've come so far to preserve our quality of life. our communities. our heritage. But please don't foract that It is only by our diligence that our city officials will remember how thc.Y. got to office and the developers will know that the) don't own Orange County! With an election coming up, we can all e•pcct to sec a lot of pro-arowth manipulation. probably more than from the sensible-growth proponents. They can afford a great deal more than ""C. with the developers help. Bc"'arc Oranae County, and be proud. DONNA K. G. KLEIN Hunrinaton Beach T ODAY IN HISTORY ..._ -~ ..___ Today is Tuesday. May 17. the I 38th day of 1988. There arc 228 days lef\ 10 the year. Today's Hi&hliaht in History: On May I~. 1954. the U.S. Su- preme Coun issued its landmart Brown vs. the Board of Education of Topeka. Kan .. ruling. The court unanimously revcrYd its 1896 "tep- aratc but equal" Plessy vs. Fersuson decision. dcclarina that racially sqrt• pted public schools were inherently unequal. On this date: In 1792, the New York Stock Exchange was founded by bro km mcctina under a tree located on what is now Wall SlrCct. In 187S, tht first Kentucky DtrtJy was run at Chun:hill Downs 1n Louisville. The winner w11 Aristides. In 1938, Concreu ~ the Vinson Naval Act. providina Rlnds for a two-ocean nlY)'. In 1940, the Nau OCQlpied lkii- sels, Bewum, ~urina World Wat It. In 1946. President Many S. Truman sei~ (()n\J"ol of the nation's railroads, delayi1111 thra\ened ICrib by cnaincen and lraitunrn. lo 194. the Sovit't Uftiotl re-c:opi~ the new lla&e of'lnel. In 1961. CUban leldtt Fidel C11ao offmd '° '""'• ""'°'*' ~ uared in the lbdriivt lay ot PIP invalion for AMericaa lllllvy tnc-aon. In t97l. dtt._WtC•mk-~-~ PmideanJll C.., I lp M- UVltlft opened its ~ lito tk W11Cf11tC IC8ndal dlM ........ Wbheltowalfr11U1 1•W1•M. N"uoa. ca~==== ~1..-...t111u.s. ....... ftWte!laftia• ..... o.w.·-.na mt U.S d9anaefh I .... .... ........ , ., fte All I , flf ,.._ I Orenge CoMt DAILY P1LOT/Tueeday, May 17, 1• A.7 INTERMEDIATE MARKDOWNS MAY HAVE BEEN TAKEN "SPECIAL ORDERS NOT INCLUDED • "()udity made ajfordabk.,, :·,a11;wrl ('.\·,,,./off Om1m111t1. U" ~'" nimJKlll (' l _ / WICKES FU a 1aat •--Si I • • 11'1 rwon YoU',. ftOI....., wlltyour ~__,you get• hOmit, we w11-. • bM:k "*"'"...,..days WI WLL llDr • UllD•OLD. I ,au Ind ........... tn ~ ••wti«e Within--.. dllya lor ...._we wM refund the dt ...... K:e. Wt .W fMt YoU a.._~ ....... _,,.,.., I b111 lll:Dr dahcta In~ encl~ o.aa. ...allble in our tlorK. ANAHllM: Santa AN ffWI end MIQMlla Ptic>M. 714-121-8590 ... ~ 8en °"90 Frwy Md ~ 8tvd b9Ml1n Butbrit and Vl OtY Phone: 11a.780-2244 . . Wl8T ~San Bemerdino Frwy llnd Vincent. "'°"9: IJl-'11 ... 1971 COila Ml'IA: San Diego FfW'/. MCI Harbor Btwd. Phont: 714·540-8242 ()pen Mondly ttwU Fridly 1()..9, Saturday 10..&, Sunday 12~ ' t . HoRo sc oPl w~.M&Jll ARIES (March 21-April 19}: Ll&ht touch bnnas respons1b1hty. and now your request is panted. Lona-ranar view necessary alo~ with ability to communicate. Focus on advertisinL pubhshina. sense of timing. Scorpio involved. I &:oo I &:3o I 1:00 j 1:30 j a:oo I &:30 I 9:oo j &:30 I 1o:oo I1 o:3o I 11 :oo j 11 :3o I desired results.------------ You'll encounter mercurial individ- uals, people who arc s alert, bright. restless. YONEY Display lour own sense o humor. o emphasize ver-IAll satihty. lilomance ••••••••••••• surfaces. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Be diplomatic where money is concerned, es~aJly in dealina with Gemini. Attention centers around lfbme, security. m-.jor domestic adjustment. Family member is "curious" about ruent purchase or sale. GEMINI (May 21-Juoe 20): Steer dear of "ihm- flam .. anist. Means get-rich~uidt ICheme not likely to~ solid. You are due to make valuable conu.ct.. one that will pay dividends. Perfect techniques, be diaaect. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Focus on responsib1htr. intensity, dec:hcation, COO{>Cration from one who 1s affluent. You'll learn sccret, 1ndividuaJ who had been 11l 1s now rcrovercd. ready to be viaorous ally. Capricorn involved. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You could be on "speaking terms" with fame and fortune. AstrologicaJ, oumencal cycles point to greater recognition, more money and love Personal magnetism heightened, you arc on way to success. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): State terms. refuse to dilute pnnc1ples. Focus on fresh start, style. initiative. courage of conv1ct1ons. You'll learn where you stand in matters oflove Aquanus people figure prominent!) LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You asked for more SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Oivenify, give full play to curiosity, keep resolutions concemina wardrobe, body im•. You'll be dealing with someone else's money. Check tendency to be overly cautious. Intuition rinp true. 8.AGl'ITAJUUS(Nov. 22-Dcc. 21): Details dominate, lepl matters require personal attention. Spotlight on payment schedules. credit ratina. panncrship. marriage. Be willing to tear down for purpose of rebuilding on suitable base. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Scenario highlights sreater freedom of thought, action. You pin by writing. also by communicatin& with relative in transit. What you have been waitin1 for will arrive within two days. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): What appeared to be "lost opportunity" will be revived. Funding can be obtained, family member will cooperate. You'll receive gift representing token of affection. confidence. Libra plays role. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): What had been held in abeyance will now be released. You'll get additional information, saJe of property could be featured. A "very shy" person plays prominent role. Another Pisces 1s in picture. IF MAY 11 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are dynamic. can be dommccring. willing to fight for the underdog. You also are creative, passionate, sensual, possess sense of drama. You usually arc the •·main attraction." Anes. Libra people play important roles in your life. During this month, burden 1s removed. you'll have greater freedom where travel is concerned. You'll make new stan 1n June. romance could flourish, you'll ~ engaged in creauve ac11v1t1es. July will also be memorable for you 1n 1988 By CHARLES GOREN ud OMAR SHARIF Neither vulnerable. South deals. The auction was routine. North had nothing to spare for bis raise, but to pass would have been craven. WEST NORTH • 6 5 2 :' 10 9 4 ~ J 7 3 •A 6 5 3 • J 10 9 ' J "9'Q52 EAST +QI 7 876 fl..... :. ::.., .,..,. ..... ... Law Low Co ..... 11 Comlect'n ..... ,.,..., .. Nltfltltw Cewt ,. of u. ,..., WlfV Wlf • lf"ltt II ('121 .,.. ..... tw.n. DMI ~Guns. ......... & 1hl CIA a-. '""" of ,... ,,.. !tie LoN ,,.. .,. ~ 0 IC Q 9 8 5 4 • J 7 2 • 9 I West led the top or his spade se- quence, and declarer paused to count his tricks. Assuming that the club suit would run, declarer had eight fast tricks-two spades, one heart, one diamond and four clubs. The obvious place to find the extra trick was in hearts; if East held at least one or the two missing heart honors, a 3-to-I shot, a second heart rric-lc could be developed via two finesses. Careful manipulation of the club spots would make that suit furnish the necessary dummy entries . Since the opponents will set up their spade suit as soon as they aain the lead, you cannot afford to Jose a quick trick . Therefore, you must test the diamonds before taking even one heart finesse. Win the king of spades and cash the ace of dia- monds. When the king drops. sim- ply continue with a diamond to set up your ninth trick. Had no honor appeared, you would have cashed the king and queen of clubs and then overtaken the ten with dum- my's ace to run the ten of hearts. The six o f clubs would be the entry to repeat the heart finesse.I: The lntrtaWng Story Complete televl86on Hatlnga In 8undaya TV Piiot. SOUTH + A IC :' A J 3 ~ A 10 6 2 • "Q 10' * of a Paalonata Woman AhMd Of ti« Time! e-oo P "' cas Ado The bidding: 41 Soalll West Nortlt Eas1 2 'NT Pus 3 NT Pass Pua Pus However, the fact that dee· ·rer and dummy C;Ombined held se ·en diamonds, including the jack and ten, offered an additional char On about one hand in 20, en11c:. West or East will hold a singleton honor in diamonds, and it makes no difference whether it is the king or the queen. When that honor drops under the ace, the jack-I 0 between the two hands will furnish the pme-aoing trick regardless of the heart posiuon. After close shave, girl warns about teen sex Opening lead: Jack of + Sometimes you can combme t wo lines of play to greatly increase your chances of making your contract. On other occs.aions your thoughtful play might only gain an extra per- cent.age point or two; but that doesn't mean you should ignore that added cdae. DEAR ANN LANDERS: This 1s a letter to every teen-age girl who 1s having se\ or 1hmk1ng about 1t lam 16 i\ '1ea r ago I had a phantom pregnanC) t' was lucky it was a false alarm because when I told my boyfnend I thought I was pregnant he said. "Don't look at me. You should ha ve ~ken better care of younclf .. I realize now what a spot I would have been m 1f I had really been pregnant. I would have had to decide on m y own between abonion. putting Al• LAIDEIS the bab} up for adoption or keeping 1t. My parents would nor ha"e been much help because Mom warned me . a dozen times about gettin1 prqnant and my father really hates this IUY· I hope every 1een-age s;irl who reads this will listen to me. Please don't ~lieve a auy when he tells you that you can trust him to stop in time or if anything goes wrong he will stand by you. Most of them won't. Sell to most guys means fun and excitement and physical relief. There is very little (if any) commun1caung. sharing of feel- ings. ~ma trustwonby and loving. mutual respect and a willinancss to share rcspons1b1lity. I was lucky, Ann. I learned my r-----;;:;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:=~;-----, lesson without having to pay a big PREVENTIVE ~.&t'ft.JI C·&RE price. Believe m e. from now on rm "Developing the Next Generation" ,.......n ~ going to have a different attitude FOR \Qll ADULT DOG ~ -~ -· oncl C"-C~ 90'"'Q "-'°9"' oOort< \ ,,,_ "'OOf'On' Po" OJ 0 ~--COie 010QOCP"1 ltl(Jf \ ....... -1 ~.,..,,. ..... ~ ~ .. ,.,,.......,,.<. Grannies For Nannies , Inc. • L1ve-m/Llve-out • Full-time/Part-time • High/} qualtfied. lovm1 and mature nannies (714) 361-1480 JulltP\'OWM volfnlTER WATCH ITI STN in partnership with JCPenney Fulfillment bnngs you better programming. better hosts. Detter information. better merchandise. better service and better values. And to make It even better. $5 off your first purchaM -f 4lto ---""'" ~ ·;. ~· ~~ • ~ 20 LB. SCIENCE DIET Canine Maintenance Reg. $16.79 NOW 813ll Pets Unlimited 1135 ~ M.. Cost. ...., 722-6210 111 W.Stwciut.tr lllal Wntwnter nz.IJ67 Good ttr11 !>·11·U ... , Ha•, 21•• ... Ht• Fach1l1 Fe1tiv1I SCIENCE DIET ~--.... ._ -----......... 2• HOURS COMCAST CABLE CHANNEL 35 MONOAY...f'RIOAY '30 AM . I I 30 AM ROGERS CABLE TV CHANNEL 18 SATUROAY-suNOAY' 30 AM · 9 30 AM San Joaquin Hills Rd . at MacArthur .... ~ daly-hf. 9cft.tpwt 640-5800 SPRING CLEANING SALE! SPORTSWEAR-20% OFF Plua Addltlooal MarkdoWn on Supcnavcn (Already klow coet) Somethinr Special feminine f a.stiions •IPt".,•tf l'lf~IOf•himlliylliifo• •·II 4llso~11es 250 E. 17th Costa Mesa. • Hllcten Square • 64 5-5 7 I I ACROU ~~ 9 Bender 14 Recent 15 Pit 18 Fruit 17 Ambulh 18 o.troya 19 Strllnge 20 Lace end 22 AeRera on other't 2A Waw 2e Noc.. 27 Glortfy 29 Nagetf¥e 30 Heefth dub 33 Plol ..... ferme 37 PofM =~ 40 Fredde 41 C8Melfy 42 Trwnpe 440tto'I ...... : .... 48eone.t .......... 47,.... Ila' 2 lw• ......... u loundirtll 17Alllr* 1 2 4 toward SCll. I feel as if God has given me a second chance and I'll never mess up apin. -A LOT SMARTER IN CALIFOR NIA. DEAR CALIFORNIA: n.uu for ... rlll11ou aew-foud wlsdom. I'm nre mllll.. of yous prl1 uw tJtem1elvet a. yoer letter. Almost blf a mlllloa teea·a1en bve bablet every year. To most of &Mm It mean u ad to tJtdr edKatloa, ad4.ltlou..I brdlllp 011 famUlet Git alrady are over- ttu•ead, aad a load or reapoulbWdet Ute )'OUI motJter 11 uprepared to badle. AU yoaneH. tffa-qen, are a few mlD•tes of 1ex wortll le'! 51 Pllme 52~ 53 Vehlde 54 Mountain: pref. 56 8tll111'119M se Athene porch «>~o .... 13 \ 1 ( D c & by Bii Keane IN THE BLEACHERS by Steve Moore $ .. ' '· -. I "''• \"' ~ ''· . , .. , '"' '''· .. Your blue eye shadow makes nice sky, Mommy." "Ha! No wonder ~ou're not hitting home runs on every pitch This isn't the devil! You sold your soul to Sylvia Schwartz." PEAKUTS 15 11-lATTME SCMOOL 6U5 COMING? GARFIELD TUMBLEWEEDS DllABBLB ao8Sl8R09B by Brad Anderson DENl'flS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham 1 NEED SlW.EBOUY WHO CAN llEAR NE' M'l !-loo t<; VACUUMIN' AND MY ~O IS M)Wl~'1ME LAWN.• I THINK l1LL 6ET ON IT, AND 60 TO ANOT~ER STATE ANO LIVE IN T~E WOODS ANO EAi 0ERRIE5 ! ' IF I e~ Fll\I" wr~M" ~l~IN ~~ '106 Fooc:' ru.. .. JL.L.. .• by Charles M. Schulz ~AVIN6 TROUBLE WITH FRACTIONS AGAIN, ~UH? by Jim Davis by Tom K. Ryan by Pat Brady Oranv-Gout DAILY PILOTfTueeday, May 17, 1988 A8 BLOOll COUNTY GAMIN AND PATCHES PEOPLE THRON A LOT MOf2E I NTERE5TING iHltJGS IN ™EM FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE SHOE JUDGE PARKER FOQ INSTANCE, YO.JD ~EVEl2 l=IND A Pf.ANO l tJA~ PAIL SLOW DOWN DA V ID' \NE MAl"\.E A R IL"'H ... ""'f'?- TURN ONTO A NARRO W D IRT ROAD .JL•ST AROUND THE NEXT 6END / IT LEA DS L•P • I TO THE DEVIL'S R OCK AREA -- FUNKY WnntERBEAN ' • by Berke Breathed '!a.' Ml. lftiU. (JtflCOmMJ v nE CIW&f&¥11l 15 A £fTTU f'U'i'E~ 5NC.£ P'6(£ IV#KJ IJf.llP ~fft)NI~ KJRXflllffl('x;X by Addison by Lynn Johnston by Jeff MacNelly by Tom Batiuk DOOPfESBURY by Garry Trudeau .J\-..t f) fl. · ':'~' SCC \lau p•-.,. ~<rs· = -.-.cu•a----- J ' ' e .) In Southern California, people don't usu- ally drive the freeways to take in the scenery. They drive them to get to work. Or to get home from work. Or to conduct their work, because the majority of freeway miles are driven in the pursuit of someone's livelihood And to keep business and commerce humming: Not for pleasure. Hope of the Fnture. Unfortunately, our old freeways are no longer the free -flowing arteries they were once designed to be. So new transportation systems are the hope of the future, because they will help make it possible for Orange County commerce to sustain the kind of employment levels needed to hold businesses here ... to attract new businesses in the years ahead And to make it easier for people who work in Orange County businesses to get to their jobs. "SOuth County"- The New Frontier Fbr Business. Turo imminent solutions-in the form of two major transportation programs-are already under way. These programs are designed to greatly enhance traffic flow into and out of the southern sector of the county by providing • - - ,_,_ ....... -... --: .......... ::""'""---·-- I! I i .~ ""' I ~ I ........ l ! t 1. ~ I © j • ~'~ 0 -IOI 10 IColil.I n.e Jbotll.ill Ciraalatioa P'bui.q Plu. a SZ.W Million construction prpgra.m for improving acc.e&S roads. major arterials and some 40 major intersections-in the com· munities of Ra.acbo Santa Marp.rita, Mission Viejo. El Thro. Lake R>rest, parts of Irvine and other R>othill communities-is planned for completion within the next I to 3 yean. Three New Major Transportation Corridors. Jkow 'h'a.upon.atioa Corridors,._, suc.b as the Eastern &nd S&n Joaquin Hills Comdors and the SlSO Million, 32-mile Riothill Transportation Co~ are aLsc under development. The Fbothill Corridor: which is planned for oompietion-in stages- b)' the early 19905. is charted to pass through Rancho Santa Margarita.. The Business Park In the Path of Progress ... • is not isolated in a strictly business environ- ment. Instead it is an integral element of an entire community. Part of a thriving new urban village, with housing planned for up to 50,000 residents ... a town center. .. and other commer- cial facilities which will eventually provide an employment base of some 26,000 people. Here thousands of resident employees will be able to work and live within a short drive (or even bike ride) of their homes, eliminating or greatly reducing commute time and allow- ing them the rare chance to garner more time for family, recreation and relaxation. It is a feature that has already influenced divisions of UNISYS, Hughes Aircraft and several other companies to relocate here. Attractive Rates, Exceptional Flexibility. Because Rancho Santa Margarita is so stra--As business park land costs in Orange tegically positioned within this new network County rise, Rancho Santa MargaritaS Busi- of roadways and corridors, its Business Park ness Park land values remain among the most presents an extraordinary opportunity for competitive. With finished land available for companies with either near-term or long-range sale in parcels ranging from 1to30 acres, relocation plans. starting at $ 7.50 per square foot. And with For example, over the next 1 to 3 years, other attractive options: the option to lease road improvements included in the Foothill multi-tenant/mixed-use buildings ... or to Circulation Phasing Plan should greatly facil-lease space in free-standing industrial or ~~~~~:-.........~~ itate commuting to and fro!ll Rancho Santa office buildings on a build-to-suit basis. All ~ Margarita and n~ comm~es. . in a pleasant, campus-like setting: In a And the_ portion ?f the ~mile Foothill site to behold new alternatives to existing freeway routes- for both commuters living in SQutli County and for businesses located in this expanding area. ' Transportation Comdor whi~ stretches ~ If your compan)is tracking the direction from Rancho ~~Margarita to ~e of Orange County commerce, it's time to check Easte~ Comdor is planned~ be .m . out Rancho Santa MargaritaS growin new oper~tion by ~e early 1990 s. This will Business Park. It's right in the path of it all provide a maJor new access route to · Rancho Santa Margarita and its Business Park-in addition to Santa Margarita-Farkwaywhose capacity is ow being increased thtough its final widening to 6 lanes. ... Andlnthe Heart of 'lbwn. Unlike other Orange County business parks, Rancho Santa Margarita Business Parle Bui-Puk SaJea Office (7H)851K05 Open Mondi\v·l'riday &AM-SPM • .... ..... ._ ..... ~ ......... ,.. ........ t! ........ " ................. -....-c ........ _..... .. ..... s:· .. Al ............ -::=--=-==-.... ·---................................................ _.._ ....... _ .................................... __.,,.......... ..,....._..,...,, _._..c 1i4P...,. ... _.... .. ... .._..,.~.,......, 1•1nc• .__..... .. ............. ~..-... _ .... ...,..C... , • • ' . ( ' • • ---·-• • Sunset lands quartet CIF awards league with our berths in 4-A softball field Four Sunset Lca1ue softball powers ha"e pined benhs in the CIF 4-A playoffs. which begin Thursday. with Fountain Valley and Edison drawing Sttdcd benhs in the 32-tcam climma· uons. Fountain Valley's Baron~ arc seed· ed No 3 and host Nonh Tomncc. while Edison'sCharaersarc No. 4and host Burroughs of Burbank. Manna is the league's No. 3 team and is at Angelus Lca&ue champion St. Paul, while Ocean \7iew, founh in lcaaue, drc~ one of two at-large benhs and is at Bay Leaue champion South Torrance in the lirst round. Woodbridge High's Wamors, meanwhile, arc the No. I seed in the 2-A playoffs. with a first round game against visiting Montebello on Fn- day. University, runnerup to Tustin in the Sea View League. is at Mayfair in Fnda> 's first round play of J..A competition. Fount.am Valley freshman Rae Rice will be on the mound for the Barons Thursday, and she'll be op- posed by Montebello's Debbie Garza. who spons an 0.85 ERA with 53 strikeouts. Those numbers pale, however, compared to Ri ce'sO 18 ERA and 216 strikeouts. The Barons' offense includes freshman Shannon Dolan, who i!> batting.301. Fountain Valley bas fi,e freshman on its roster. If Fountain Valley 1s successful. 11 could face a second round matchup with Mater Dc1. which is at Cypress tn the first round. (Pleue .ee SOFTBALL/BS) 0.., .... ,..... "' .... ._.. Ed.laon BlCb pltchlnC ace Terry Carpenter and the Cbargera open CIF 4-A playoff action a&alnat Burroacb.e. TUESDAY. MAY 17. 1988 Four Oakland pitcher• combine to ehut out Red lox. a. Boone. Pertl• •Mint SunMI LNgue vollejbjll llVP. a. . Respect comes hard Sunset baseball teams draw !ough playoff assignments By ROGER CARI.SON Of .. 0-. ........ CERRITOS -Sunset League baseball recened a ve') large dose of rcahty Monday as th(')' were handed their first assignments in the CJF 5-o\ baseball pla\oth S1mpl) put.champion Huntington Beach runner-up Ocean View and the No 3 rcprtsentauve. Wes1man'ittr are up against 11 vel) early 'Wes1mins1er's assignment 1s so earl) the l ums ( 15-1 I) are on the field toda) in a wild card gamr al Empire League pav.cr Esperanza ( 16--8). a team v. h1l h hJ' been to the 5-A finals the past tv.o ~ca~ Sunset 1.mgpm H1.1nt1ngton ,8cach (18-1 1 drav.<, JO -automa11c home assignment apmst lk'erl) Hills I 16-!SJ and 1fsunessful has a potential test 1n the SC<"ond round against "lo I ~ded El Dorado <22-3) Ocean V1ev. (1 4-IQ.1) 1s at home Fnda,. dra'-'1ng Thousand Oal.s I I~ -1.1 ), with a potenual second round match up w11h '-o 2-set'ded Mater De1 (~Q.3) "h1ch 1s at home against Lo}ola < 13-9) Westm1nsu~r Coach Ken Ostrowslt.1 was dt.>c1dedh unhapp) v.tth hi'> team\ drav. - "I don't than!. Esperanza 1s overwhelmingh pleawd. e11her ... ~•d Ostrov.ski "Esperanza I'> rankt·d "lo -' in Orange Count) and draws v.hat 1s ~\C'ntialh a leaguc champion 'Tm looking at tht draw sheet and I set' one tcam under .500 and a number close 10 500 and the' 'rc not pla) mg a v. tld card game " .\mong the third place entnes in the 33-team brackl·t arc Hoo, er ( 1 l-11 l Rowland (I ~-11 land long lkalh W1lson(ll 141 "To be honest l didn't eli:pect 10 pla} a v.1ld card game .. continued Ostrov.ska "I don·1 thin~ \11ke (Curran the Esperanza coach} did e11her "-t'ither ot u' pracuced Saturda). And 10 boot. we're on the road '-' c 'c gone from the mountain to the valk' in less t1me than \OU can blink .. Ocean V1ev. Coach 8111 Gibbons said he wasn't disturbed b) the pamngs. and in fact said he rtlished the idea he wa~ one ste p awa) from a sho"do"n v.11h Mater De1 .. r feel badl) for Westminster," said Gibbons "But the rest of 1he Sunset has no complaints us included '-' e ma) ha q: a great oppanunll) because the) (Mater De1) are a good program and we're nvals 10 the area:· Huntington Beach Coach "1 1ke Dodd d<X"sn t quite agree "I JUSt hope ""e don't look past Be'erly Hills ... said Dodd "The one thing I do hke about 111s that 1fwe do ""'n 11 looks like "e have a chan~ 10 Stt El Dorado again ·· ..., Nlit ..... ., '--p.,_ Coach Ken MIU.rel _... ht. Bmncla bueball team aaatnat I.a gaiata la tile flnt round or the CIP 3· A playoff• Prtday. f.1 l>o JJl " pan of the basis for much of the d1kmm.i at Hun11ng1on Beach. and th~ Sunset League 1n gl ncral l ur tht· lack of respect 1t has ~ncratcd. ··'-'t beat f.I Dorado (6-5 1n eight innings) m the Loara Tourn.tmcnt.'" said Dodd. "And we've beaten Pal'tfila .tnd '"inc. teams that are ranked in Oranee \t1un1' \.\e hJ ,en t lost to an' of them But no Sunset Lt:ague team t\ ran~ed I don't u~rs1.and that .. .\t one point "'e "ere 7-0 and El Dorado was No I. and "e had beaten them Then the) lost apin and 'NC (ununu..:d tu"'" but the neAt week we were dropped to '10 3 and Mater De1 went to "'lo I ''-' t re 'en much av.are of 11 \\ e knov. there'~ not mulh rT'>ped V. e ha\C 10 v.1n to maintain Others can lose a w urk :inJ '>1111 '>ta) in the Top I 0 ") C!> "e J like to ha'e another shot at El Dorado I (Plea..e eee BASEBALL/BS) Lakers come home with series tied Eagles, CdM advance LA resembles chain pion f ollo~tng sluggi~h start INGLEWOOD (AP) -Perhaps l ltah for- ward Karl Malone said it best last week. after the Jazz had handed the Los Angeles Lakers a rare loss at the Forum. "Those guys arc the world champions. the) 're not going 10 let little ol' Utah beat them:· Malone said with a small smile. "We're sull afraid of the Lakers." The Lakers did. indeed. let little ol' l tah beat them, not once but tw1~ last week in the '-"estcrn Conference semifinal scnes. And for a while Sunday. ii appeared that such an ocrurrence "ould take place a third lime But 1t wasn't to be. and now the Lakers are 1n an excellent position to move clo~r to a second stra1sJlt championship. something which hasn't been accomplished by an NBA team an 19 }cars Their come-from-behind 113-100 v1clOI) Sunday deadlocked the best-of-seven senes at 2-2 Lakers vs. Utah (8flt·of·S.V~l Utlu!ri 110 Utan 91 u1at1 101 , Laken 97 Utah 96 Laktn 89 Laker~ 113. Ulan 100 (Senei lied 2-21 Ton1ohl-Ut11t1 111 Laker~ I P .m Thuri.dav-Laker~ at Ulall 1 30 om Salurdav-U•ah at Lakeri 12.30 Pm ,1 '\Kessarvl and returned the homccoun advantage to the Lakers. who have Y.On 31 of the last 14 games bet"'-ccn the teams at the Forum. s11e of Tue~a) night's fifth game v.h1ch stans at 8 p.m (T\ on TBS. Prime Ticket) The mth game will be pla)ed Thu™1a) night at L1tah. If a St'' en th game 1s nccdt"d. it'll be pla,ed Saturda\ afternoon at the Forum. "We broke through whatever malaise that v.e sho""ed 1n the last t""o games and we sta)ed pretl) consistent ... Lal.crs· coach Pat Riley said of his team's performance 1n the founh game "But we·,e onl) begun "lfwe·,e learned an' lesson. 11's that "e tan't 1.11.c JO\ thing for gran1ed." Tht: Jaz.z led b~ as man}' as nine points 1n the third quarter ot the founh game and held a 6 7-61 ad' antage m1d1A-a) through the penod when center Mark Eaton drc~ his tounh foul and was taken out of the game. The Lalt.ers topk command almost 1mmed1- a1cl). and b\ the tame Eaton got back 1n the game. at the i.tart of the founh quaner. Los Angeles was on top b4-"6 l tah didn't ge t closer than sax potnts after that "That's life. 1sn·111?" Rile' said when asked 1f h~· thought the Lakers could ·have "on 1f Eaton hadn't needed to leave the game "Ma)be v.e l.\Ouldn 1 haH'. but -.ou know something"' We \\On The 7-foot-4 290-pound Eaton had done an C\CCpt111nal JOb of clogging up the middle m the second and third games of the senes. which the Jau v.on 101-9"' and 96--89 With Eaton out of1he game. thl' Laker) had carte blanche in the middle \\-hen aslt.cd about Mel Turpin. Utah ·s backup centt'r Jau l:oach Frank la)den ~ponded angnl). '>a) mg. "He onl) makes a million dollars Utah'• Karl Malone leach the Jau into Game 5 at the Forum tonight. Havens opts to become free agent Bash Club blisters bleachers LOS ANGELES (AP) -Left. handed pitcher Brad Havens opte-d forfrccagency Monday, as 1s his nght. instead of accepting his assignment from the Los Angeles Dodgers to the minor lcqucs, the team announced. Havens was assiJOed outright by the Dodgers to their Albuquerque farm dub of the C1ass AAA Pacific Coast Lea&uc last Fnday. As a player with 11 least three years of m~or lcaaue service and with no maJor leaaue options rcmaimns. Havens had the opportunity to decline his assi&nment ind choose free ascncy .. We hoped Brad would decide to stay with the Dodger orpnization, but we raeect his decision and wish him well. • said Fred Oaire, the team's executive vice prc,idenL. "Brad has been a hard woriter and has alwa)'1 given htS best to the Dodgrrs." Havens.. 28. appeared in nine ·Northrldge's Martin earns ~11-Amerlca . Cal State Nonhridee ttoior Lisa Manin. a lflduate of Irvine Hilh • ..s cboecn fot first ram NCM Division 11 All-Ammaa 90ftbaU boaon as a dcsiinatcd biner ud ulibty pla~. Mania. who attracted lrv1M &om I MC).M. ~ the Macadors 10 die NCAA Divisioa II national ~ ~ dliry olaccd 1hird. Manin e.med all·tour- ..-cot bonon.. Ae hil .409 this ICUOft with I$ ............ 62 Wes -~ fUftl ......_At a~ Manin _...... O.lS BA in 103 laniap -......... 1-.1 teCOnt The schedule HOME Todav-MonlrHI, 7-0S a>.m. May It-Montreal, 7-0S p.m. May 1.-.Monlreal, 7:05 P.m. ~v 2()--New Yort, 7 OS a> m ~Y 21-New Yor~. 7-0S o.m May n-New Yortt, I-OS o.m Mav 23-ldle. • AM Nmei on KA8C, 790 pmcs for the Dodgers this year and had no decisions. He had a 4.65 eamcd run average in 911> innin~ Havens was traded by Baltimore to the Dod&crs }ast May 22 along with outfielder John Shelby in exchange for reliever Tom Niedenfucr. Havens apJ)'a.red m 31 games for Los Anselcs last sc~son. all but one 1n rchcf. Athletics· deep order produces American League· stop power BAL Tl MORE (A Pl -The Oak- land ..\thlct1cs settled m around the batting cage for their pre-game bat· ting practice It was an inum1datmg sight Af\er Da' e Parker. a 'en large baseball pla)cr. took h1" 'i~ing~. l"'-O even larger .\thlet1~ -'Aark McG.,..1re and Jose Can~'l.·o -took 1ums bashing baseballs into the left- field bleachers. All this v. 1th Don Ba) lor the httle gu) in tht'i gr()up. looking on. The<>e arc the leadc:rs of the Ba"h Club. Mc<lw1re and CanS«n ha' c heen takina turns deposit mg home runs at almost ever> stop around the .\men· can League 1h1s season. Each of them have hit 10 home runs this season, one behind lcague-lt'ader Kent Hrbek of the \1innesota Tv.1ns "Jose and I don't compete ag.itnst each other. -~cG" ire o;a1d after the Athletics' 7-4 \ ICIOf'\ O\er the Ball1- more Orioles <;unda' "lfhe hits one out' or I can. 11 helps the t>allclub The~·s no compet111on bct""ct'n us \\-e'n• good fnends .. These good fnends ha'e 1n1uated the newes1 version of the high-five - an int1m1datin& forearm bash after each home run trot. McG"' 1 re b 11 h 1s I 0th homer of the season Sunda~. a tov.enng dn'e to lefl~-enter field to lead off the founh 1nn1ng. "He .,~ so strong.·· said Onolcs pitcher l\.farl W1lhamson. "'ho sur- rendered the homer .. That ball "'ent 500 feet an the air I thought at first 11 .... u a high fl) out Then I looked at It and said. ·1~1 that ball 1s out of here ... (ansec()'s 10th lame four mnmp later off ~he' er 03, e Schmidt. a t\\>O-run ~ot "'h1ch landed 12 rows up 10 \.-k mnnal '\1.1.l1um' le' · l l! ~leal ht< rs ··He h11 t i1 \ " ' Jnd iood p1trh ...-i1J "'-I 111J1 Thl ntitht "''IM \1d 11\ '' •' .1 Parler c:al'h hit 1 hrl'1 ·run h11m1 ' n the Athlcll\\· 1'-l '11\'r' .. '-' ( ha' r tx'l·n h 1111 ntt "''1111• l 11 1 run~" \.J1J 1 l.il.. a" I rnanagc r I LaRuS'IO I 1:\rx'd u' IV hll 11 h.1 J "It"~ n1et~ h3\ mg J dl."CI' hneup rut most of the g.in c' 'c 'e pla'ed ", r the fir.1 ... , "l.,_-i., ',1, l' 1'<.-1.·n gain ' wnh good h1111n~ "11h \Omc hJ ' lea' 1ng th1· par!. ·• TM .\thlet1l' arr 2.i . .i th" 'i,C,,, ""hen the' h11 a' m~'"' l'r more hl'nh· runs than their or!"'•ncnt The thn.'l homers Sunda' &'' l'' thC'm 41\ for • lt' season tied tor thl mJ111r league k.a.1 l.\tlh the l'\e" 'orl.. \kt' The ~thleu'' an. lf.-4 tn wa<I pmcs and Mc<1" 11"(' ha\ k'd the "~' Eight of his 10 homl· runs ha\e con\\ onther<*i.soh;p .'.'llofh1dl Riii Last 'ear. kt1v. ·~ anJ Can.,.•,•' combtnCod for 0 hnme run\. oilers' coacheS wary ofBoston Gardeii Edmonton sees wtnntn t two at home as key Sea View combo ties-for seco-nd in golf sectional The E">tJneta and c ornna del Mar pf'f'p golf teams tied for ~ond at the Cir Southern '\ect1on Cham· p1omh1p., 11 \trolc<; behind cham- pion LMg ~alh "1tlhkan. at Big Cnn' on C ounm ( lub \fond<l~ \111111.an tin 1shed theda' "•th 381. "hale Estanl--ia and ( orona del 'iar t1t•J JI ~Q_: "It sh""'' the \trength of the Sea \ •<'"' league in goll ·· said Est.anca •l'-'.\\3lh { hucl Pem 'The 1'oo I Jnd : tca1m 1n 1hc kague finish ued hir \t'Cond In th\ ranl 1ng\ somt:' ()f lb~ top t1'.lmc; go I !\-11 hut the}' don t play the '' mJX"t111on "e do '-'e went looking tlil the bc-.t rcimpeuuon v.(' could find ~·tc•rc th" .... :ac;on and ob' 1oush vou dnn't l.\tn.alltho<ic · · · T hc t\1p three teams from each CIF 'l" 1111n ad' Jnl'C to the state chmina- 1 11r ' ne'I \.1 Clnd.:n at Canyon C oun- ·~ ( 1uh in Palm Spnngs The top lt•ur teamc; from that tournament rla\ ·~the.-<itate finals at La Jolla. l 'tanl 11 sophomo~ Ken Cal"M. \\ilhl.an' Jeff Manson aod Laauna A<':h h·., fohn Gilles tied for the top mdt' 1dual round at a tv.-o-undcr-par -o < aht·n. "'"° only bcpti playina ~oil '"'u ~can ago. PC!') said. bot •• lour '>u~par rounds this ~n and a .. eragc' 3 7. I ~rokes per oinc holes_ The f.a&lcs" other rcn wa-c ~n1or "'teeo Moulcan (7 ). Juntor Mtle Jo)nttC80). sophomcn Austia \~~l1 f8 I land ftnhman Tun Ptcper ( 31 !\tak1 "hot an It l:a Purisma Country Dub in Lompoc last &o t.ale Wth 1n the tbtm ·on indi\ 1dual tournament. alvert m1Ut'd the C'ul OM mote Cd~ f~tuttd Ton~ Ou.Pre (7tt John Wd er (76). tcvc Bemis (14 Jonah Tatch ( ) and Jeff Ta ( btan<:1a, "tuch won CIF 10 1llil earh ~ ha' b<-cn ,,.nk io -.ean.. but Onk·\.; Pen). ud • brother \rt, tool O\'Cf the reins \Ml sea.wn and arc tanina off t ia a d to ~um the team to it ~ ,. .. Perez, 22, shows lie'• got corifidence to be pitcher in bigs CHICAGO -Chicago White Soit rookie Mclido Perez docsn"t have the blazina fastball. the eyc-widcnina curve. and his forkball won't roll ofh table. But one than.a the 22.year-old native or the Dominican Republic doesn't lack is confidence. And that seems to be enouah to mate Perez 3-0, one of the big surprises in the American Leasue this season. "Surpristd? No;• said Pera. a rail·thin. 6-footo.4 nght-hander ... When I COie here, I have worked hard and I already have everythina-the five pitches. the fitness, the tame I put in in winter ball. .. I tell ~pie already, 'I want to win 20 pmes. "' .. And.· be added with an easy lauah, ··1 will do it." Head) stuff for a player with only four seasons of minor league baU and JUSt I 0.1 ianinp of major-leque work until this season. Perez came to the White So" as part of a four- p1 tcher package the Kansas Cit~ RoyaJs assembled in a trade for lcff-hander Aoyd Bannister -who IC(! Chicago in wins ( 16)1 starts (34). complete pmes (I 1) and tied for the lead an shutouts (2). But he has good bloodlines. Melido·s older brother. Pascual. 30. is the noted free spirit and somctim~masterful ri&ht·hander now working for the Montreal Expos. His younger brother Vladimir is in the New York Mets orpniz.ation. But confidence runs in the family. In his first outing April 8, he pve up two runs in seven innings against Seattle. but walked away without a deCtSIOTI. But against Baltimoro earlier this month. he allowed seven runs in just 31/, innings, then got off the hook when the Sox rolled up an I I· 7 com~from-beh1nd win. Then, apinst Toronto Fnday night. Perez gave up just three hits in the first complete game of his b1g- lcague career • Quote of th e day Cris Carpenter, the St. Louis Cardinals rookie pitcher who made his ma1or league debut Friday night at Busch Stadium against Atlanta.. graduated from Gainesville. Ga. High and was a Braves fan all his life ... All I could think about was pitching to Dale Morphy the first time," Carpenter said ... , had watched him on television all those years. I tried as hard as I could to remember how pitchers used to get him out." Huff lea ds Pac-I 0 decathlon LOS ANGELES -Derck Huff of m Arizona took the first-day lead in the decathlon competition. and Wendy Brown of Southern Cal moved out front in the heptathlon Monda} in the Pacific-I 0 track and field champ1onsh1ps. --t,,~r1a•!.i•.1•;1.,1·a·1·u1.-::1•!1•1•1:•a•••j J[nt1bt will atay at IDdl•na BLOOMlNGTON. lod. -Coach m Bob Kniaht said today he had rrjected an offer to move to New Menoo and would remain at Indiana University, aocord1na to -~---· New Meit.ico's athletic director. K.niaht told Sports Editor Bob Hammel of the Bloomington Herald-Telephone that he had told New Mexico officials that "the one thiOf 1 bad to resolve-. •nd I had to resolve it at every angle -was the energy requirement for me to do the things that had to be done. Whether I could actually handle the job and the requirements to do the JOb the way 1t has to be done. "The answer was no. ··Maybe other considerations would have gotten tn the way also, but it could just not get past that one thing," Kniaht said. Knight said that .. no team in sports is better supported than our basketball team by the fans that we have. I have always thorou&hly appreciated this and ttvou&h the last three of fOur days in making this decision. I would be remiss 1f I didn't say that those people came to mind." The University of New Mexico said Monday it will go after another prominent coach. Southern Methodist's Dave Bliss. .. Bob Knight has told us that Dave Bliss rnay m fact be as good a coach as he himself in many ways," said Ken Johns, president of the university"s Board of Regents. Bucs' Walk gives Rijo boot PITrSBURGH -Pitcher Bob Walk • angrily ejected Cincinnati Reds pitcher Jose Rijo from the Pittsburgh Pirates' clubhouse Sunday after Rijo tried to apologjze for hitting Bobby BomUa with a pitch dunng the eid\th inning. Walk was reclining on a couch after the Reds· 7~. 12-innmg victory when Rijo entered the clubhouse, which is located onl¥ several hundred feet from the visitors' locker room m Three Rivers Stadium. Walle Y.tllcd at RiJO to leave, but the Reds' pitcher began expla'Tnine his mission as Pirates players looked on. When Rijo didn't leave. Walk jumped off the couch and began screaming. then grabbed ftijo and shoved him toward the clubhouse door. ··Forget at," said R1JO, who offered no resistence. .. I'll forget nothing." Walk said as Rijo lef\. Montreal coach Perron quits Jen Perro11 resigned as coach of the li1 Montreat Canadiens Monday for personal ' reasons. In making the announcement at a news conference. Montreal general man- ager Serge Savard said he met fortwo hours with Perron Monda) morning. Savard said Perron ci ted personal reasons for his decision. adding that the stress was hard on himself and his family. Perron coached the Canad1ens for three seasons. including the Stanley Cup championship in his first year ... The Vancouver Canucks arc at least a year away from luring Soviet Union stars Igor Lario11ov and Valdlmlr Kratov to the NHL team. Canucks' president Pat Qa1nn said. Quinn recently returned from Moscow after discussions with Soviet officials. He was given a list of eight players available. but the Soviet stars will not not be given permission to leave just yet. ' Moe named Coach of the Year Denver N~LI Coec:h Dell Meet who i.n has typicaUy 1elf~ti111 man. ncr inslned he WllJUlt •Iona rot the rideoo Denver's best NBA tctm ~ver. Wit named the tcquc"sCoach oflhe Ycu:on Monday. MOt'1uided w Nqaets to the Midwtsl DiVilioft title Writb a ~28 ~. lhcirbnt mart since~terina tb~ NBA ln 1976. Despite injuncs to Calvt. Nan and wa,.. Oleper that kept both players sidelined for the bulk· of the seuon, the Nugets compakd 17 more vietoriet than last season ... Je,.me Lue, the UnivCT'Mtv of Pinsburah's backboard·shatterina. rcbound-trabb•nt power Tor· ward:.. became the fifth underclassman to enter the J uoe 28 NtJAdrafl Thc~foot..6, 230-pound Lane,asecond- tcam All-~merican who averaaed 13.9 poin'ts and 12.2 rebounds per pme last season, ori&ina.lly had dcctded to remain at Patt for his 1enior season, but chanaed his mind late last ~k ... Jenme"PoM"~ .... who established a a UCLA basketball record for assists this past season, has been named the Bruins' most valuable player. Richardson. a junior auard who will be competing for a spot on the U.S. Olympic team, avefllcd 7.0 assists per game for the Bruins en route to a school record of 210 assists on the season. Trever WU.O., a sophomore forward who also will be paniciptatina an the Olympic trials, wu named the Bruins most improved player. · Zendejaa faces assault charge SAN DIMAS -A young San Dimas .• woman faces a cha of assault with a • • deadly weapon for 'freaking a drinking II glass in the face of pla~kickcr Tony Zendejas during an argument an his restaurant, authorities said. But Sonia Ruaz. 18. a Bonita High student who worked as a hostess at the restaurant, maintains she acted in self-defense as Zendejas allegedly punched her in the eye the night of May 6. Zendejas.. 28. 1s a place kicker for the Houston Oilers. Television, radio TELEVISION 4 p.m. -~XHIBITION BASKETBALL: USSR Junior Olympians vs. U.S. High School all-stars. from Columbia, S.C. (taped), ESPN . 6:05 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: NBA Western Conference semifinal Game 5 -Dallas at Denver. TBS. 7 p.m. -BOXING: Calvin Grove vs. Bernard Taylor in a 12-round featherweight bouL from Atlanuc Cit}'. N.J .. ESPN. 8 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: NBA Western Conference semifinal Game 5 -Utah at Lakers. TBS. Prime Ticket. RADIO 4:35 p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: Angels at Balttmore, KMPC (710). 7 p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: Montreal at Dodgers, KABC (790). 7 p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: New York Mets at San Diego. KFMB (760). 8 p.m. -PRO BAS&ETBALL: NBA Western Conference semifinal Game 5 -Utah at Lakers. Kl.AC (570). Atlaata ~Spud Webb ctotbeelln• Boe-ton fonrud Laft7 Bird wttb an elbow. Hawks rally, even series Wilkins. Rivers lead mid-game run for 118-109 wtn over Celts A Tl.ANT A (AP) -Olenn "Doc" Rivers ued an NBA playoff record for assists and Dominique Wilkins scored 40 paints Monday night as the Atlanta Hawks evened their series with the Boston Celtics at 2-2 with a I IS.109 victory. Rjvers had 15 of his 22 assists in the first half. tying Magic Johnson's mark for one half set on May 3. 1985 at Portland. Johnson set the single-game playoff mark of 24 in 1984 apinst Phoenix. The Hawks outscored the Celtics 60-31 over a 21 · minute span of the first and second half. turning an earl} 10-point deficit into an 88-69 advantage with 4:49 lefl an the third quarter. Boston rallied after that, closing the gap to 101 -99 with 7:31 left before an S.O run by Atlanta put the Hawks back in control. Despite the victory, the Hawks still must find a wa) to win at Boston Garden, where they have lost 13 straight since 1985. Game 5 is scheduled for Boston on Wednesday night,.with Game 6 at Atlanta on Friday night and Game 7 Sunday at Boston. The winner of the series advances to the Eastern Conference final against the winner of the Dctro1 t- Chicago series. which the Pistons lead 3-1. If Atlanta wins, 11 will become only the fifth team 1n NBA playoff histor} to win a best-of-seven scncs after trailing 2-0. The Celtics have never lost a senes after leading 2-0. Larry Bird led Boston with 30 points. while Kevin Mc Hale had 22 and Danny Ainge 18. Kevin Willis had 19 points and Spud Webb I 7 for the Hawks. Wilkins scored 23 points io the first half as Atlanta survived 64-pcrcent ~hooting by the Celtics to lead 66-59 at halftime. Bard scored nine of his 13 first-quarter points in the opening 3:31 as Boston grabbed a I 3-8 lead, but Atlanta got its running game going and scored the next elght points. • Oakland quartet combines to blank Boston in Fen way Athletics's 3-0 win is 17th for club in 2 i road contests- From The Associated Presa Oakland's ( ame) Lansford ha~ fond mcmones of pla)ing l\.\O year'> in Boston·!> Fenwa) Park. but he was stumped \fonda" night an Boston .. , don 't remember an) thing ltke that,-Lansford said after Storm Da \ 1s and three relievers combined in the .\thlcun· 1-0 '1cton over tht" Red Sox "This 1s a tough plare to get a shutout." said Lansford." ho had four ofOalland"s seven bus ... ln fact. I don't remembl.•r mam shutouts here -period." Lansford dro'e in the lirst run Wl\h a po~fly double 10 '>hallo" nght lield and Dave Parker hit a tape-measure two-run homer as thl' .\ 's pasted their 17th victory in 21 road game\ The Red '>o' and JefT\cllers. 0-4. who allowed seven hits and ~trud .. out se"en in 8ll, innings, were left fru\trated again Bmton failed to score JD Sellers' third con!tecut1\t' stan decop11e o;ev('n hus, seven walks and three\\ tld pill he\ b' Oakland pitchers. "ft"., kind of frustrating ... said Sellers. who has seen the Red ~o' "~111 ~· JUSt thrt"e runs 1n his five starts ... , just ha'e to lcep bJtlling" For the M'lund ume in 1""0 weeks the Red Sox came "11hin one of 1hc ma1or-league record for most runners lt:ft on baSt" in a \hutoui The" stranded 14, the same as the) did an a 2-0 lo'>' to Kan sas Clly on May 2. 0-dv1s v.orkcd h1' wa) out of two early ~-loaded Jams and the Red So, couldn't do anythin& against two successors before relict ace Dennis Eckersley retired three bauc~ on \even p11t he" in the ninth for his 14th save. In other .\meman League games: Yankees 3, MarlMrs I : Jack Clarie htt a two-run homer as the Ne"" York Yankees scored all their runs with • •~o out in the first 1nn1ng to suppart the effon of John andclana and two rel1e' e~ Clark ·s sc' en th home run the season followed a twa. ut v.alk to Mike Pagharulo off Mike Moore. 2-5, who allowed four h1tc; 1n 7 1 ' 1nn1ngs. The Yankees made it 3-0 hen C'laudell Wash1ng1on doubled and scored on a single b) Oa"e Winfield. who has hit safely in all 20 homf games th 1\ season. Royals 7, Raqers t : Bo Jackson and Kevm Se1tzer homered and Floyd Banmster raised his record to 18--4 since the 1987 All·Star Game. Bannastenllowed two runs nd five hits an elght innings and left wnh a 7-2 lcad as the Royals handed the Rangers their second straight setback er they equaJed the club record with an e1aht-pme wannmg streak. Brewers l , Tigers I: Robin Yount became Mil· waukec's all-lime R Bl leader wtth a seventh-inning double and the host Brewers got strong pitching from Chns Bosio and Dan Plesac. Blue Jays 5, While Sox I: Dave Sueb continued his . mastery of Chicago with a four-hitter and Pat Borders and Kelly Gruber homered as v1s11ing Toronto snapped a three-game losmg streak. In the National League: Mets 7, Padres 4: Gar} Carter said a tnp to San Diego was1ust what the doctor ordered for the New York Mets• a1hng bats. "We ;1eeded a night hke tonight to get things going after losm$ three games m San Francisco," Carter said after his ue-breaking thrtt-run homer an the seventh inning gave the Mets the wrn at San Diego. Carter's eighth homer of the season, 299th of his career and 33rd against the Padres. snapped a 4-4 tic and came after the Mets got only five runs and I 5 hits in the three defeats at Candlestick Park over the weekend. Dwight Gooden. 7-0. allov.ed four runs and IOhits in 6~1 mnings, becoming the first National uague pitcher to win se'<en games this season. PbilUes l, Gla11ts 0: Shane Rawley pitched the first two-hitter ofh1s career and Philadelphia got sixth-inning home run~ from Lance Pamsh and Chris James to beat host San Francisco. 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Ascros 9, Pirates Z: Jim Desha1c~ ~ve up five h1ts in * * Astr•' f , ,..,.. 2 l'ITTSaUllGH "°"1TOfl -·" Lond 1" "•"s,t. ... Ci -~ a.it l.,d,,, -O"lb ...... '°' ,., Ort••< F"etminu W•Mii o ,_..,,,, .. , ..... • ' 1 1 •• l I l 0 0 0 • 0 1 0 0 I 0 0 l 0 1 1 • 0 1 • •Oto • 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 GYounocl e ... rc,,,• o... ... 2" PMO"IO 1o ~o •• j, 11:> a.s,,, w_., ......... ( Cll-u ~lnP ...,_.,.o ..,_ .. S 1 0 I t 1 1 I 1 0. 0 1 1 I 0 f I I 1 l I I 0 J 1 1 J f 1 1 I • 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0. -... o T-JJ 1 1 1 T-)t t It 9 koere.., ........ ---•• -••-1 -.. IM--t "-.... -... 1111 -.... !Cher (6) E-CR•-()rt11 0__,•lon I lOl-tl>l>u<9'\ 6 Hou>""' 1 Mll-e- 101 ~y-IJO L-•11 p.,, ...... m ~~t -· W ... L t -7 -KMil- P H a•itNJO 1 • ) l • , 0 ) I 1 Reds 4, 8r1"" 2 ATLANTA OMCl!fflATI AH••d T,_,,,.," DMr-" CllD"O• DJ•"'•"" c;,,....,..,D y.,,. ... , __ ., C1n12" '°""'-• z.sn-·~. OC.a<<1on Nvet'HO T- ....... .., .... •010 o.-· 7710 t I I t l. ..... IPlu t I 1 t t 0 I I S.0.. 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WW."'9 11111 -"'•'"-" Ill E-J.r11 OP-o I LOI ""'1"10ltll't:• 6 ~ r-rlt"'W:KO l ,_ 5'1'-Hlt-P ... , '" It' CJ- m s6-kMlldl m "* $' lte-W1 S _,_ • ... • •11 .. so 1 0 0 I 4 llNOClloll L.S 1 0 I l ) I 1 OHlle ... W J-1 I I I 1 1 I ...,,..,.. 0 • I , ..... y.,, ~ I 0 0 I I 1 .. __ 1 1 I 1 I t 1'41-~-°"'" D• -I '"' ·--~.,-+-tome H•f'~V, F•r\11 P\llP S«Oftd O•""""°"· ,-,..,d Crewforil T J ll •-ll.S11 * ~ O-W7 I tJ·J It • lrow-W lO • s I MCC>wU.4 11·). 0 FW...U."" M 0 0 ... .,...,_ ·~~ .:.\:....!..1.0~·= ~n : ~ Cn ilN9"1l WP-Cell"""' 2 C-IOCto 1 l 0 0 111._D_ ca-..-L 0-7 1 7 ) Umolr"...-,. F•-... , Finl ~•Ii I I 0 ~ Tot• s.c-0..-•\ T"'rd 0........ ~•"' ,..,,._ Z R9Ylllt 7, Raneen 6 T-1U A-17•n ----_,.._ N\CSl!erN. *-..__ K Ale$.U CITY TSXAI _..,,ct SelUetJll .. ,.... * ;::-.,.<' n : : ar.wen J, Tieen 1 w.-T-);21 A-IS US ~" S I I I Oii~ MILWAU1C118 * > • u..--G•""' Fw•• o•-0 1 ~ It-. Tnt•d OY<• J J 1 I 0 T-H6 •-m Jaye' Barfield placed on DL """"" Trlellllrl -·· ,,_,. ..... SI I I S J 1 I s. 1. I I I I ,. .. t I 1 I • , J J •I I I • 0 1 0 Sletretf t If I •r1111 ., .... ._..... •I 2 1 ....,,.cf SI It MlllW• JI I I 8lve ~n S, WNtll Soll 1 CHICAGO (AP)-Out- fielder Jesse Barfield wa~ placed on the IS-day dis· abled list Monday by the Toronto Blue Jays. IJ8cl"' ti --( Sllwtn oer..> 111 f 1 I I _,_,., Zll 4 I 2 I Y-cf f I I 1 ,...,., ... .., 4 I I 0 0.h"' 1• J I 0 t """""'c 4 t t I MSIM\t t I I 0 0 --"' 0 0 0 0 ltrDdl lit J I I I Md>wl... 1 I 1 1 HN"1 C t I 0 I o.et• f I 2 I -.-a f I J 1 Tr.-.. t I 1 I Hft.. •I I I _.,,.., 0 0 t t -"< JI I I .....,.,_, •I 1 I lr-2' • O 11 --.iW1lt1 1111 Geftl!Wflt JI I I T-1'1»1 T.-J16116 StiN ... a 41 11 F....,,., Jiit k9'9 .. ...... "*1llen I J I I I ll.-Cll't '21 tft 111-1 ............ I It t Tnn .. tit .. _. i.-rt 't I I G-W1M1n1 HI -_....,. (II ltr-• JI 1 t E___,_ ~ CllY I It...... I It t LO._._, C•IY 1 T-i. T-• 1 f I ~ • I I J ,..__..._ s..i ..... r.,.·-· Slrra. ._.. .,, .....,. Hll...__ t•l. IJecll-171. $9llur ....... -• --· (1) "'<:•.... Ill S-Tert-I)), __... -• •-J •Jecll-'"' .,_ (fl • K • U .. IO 0-. WWilllt ... -0....... 141 1-#tl/ll#ff. ~ '· ,,.... .... • ....o.r. "--· v-. ' . • • • • . ' .. a .. "' • " ·-... .... nrrtllL.M ........ • 91111tW .... > 1 f I I 1 l ,.._t,a t I I I t 1 ... ...,..,., ....... 111 .... Wr ~ .. -T"""-u.o•a llei:4, ~ ,...,.,t v ... .......... ~,~.cwii. ,...,. _.,.,. Ta.owTO CMIC.AeO ....... ~'" JI 11 -cf ftll ....... ,,,. -.... 1••• o.... .. 11 ,....,* t••• McGflll • '.I. 0.-111 '''' ........ , 4' 17 C:-tf •••• UrltNJa f I 11 ,.,_ JIS7 4 •rllll ft I I ft I I •••• •• 0 0 , .. . , .. . t I 1 I 1 ••• ' ... 1 ••• •If I Barfield is havi ng trouble with his left wrist for which he underwent surgery last winter. The Blue Jays purchaKd the contract of Sil C•m- pusano from Syracuse to replace Barfield on the roster . "We can't go with 23 people," Manqer Jimy Williams said ... We needed an extra outfielder. We just hope Jesse can ~t well. Ript now, he can t swinaa bu." RECONDITIONED PARTS Sta rt your workout wtth the Dally Pi lot's Mind & Body news each Wednesdily . ' OME DELIVERY (71 4) 6 42 .. 43~ , .. Major ~e standings A.mmeaa~e W~ DIVISION w L Pct. CB Lll creak R•me Away Oakland 27 10 730 7-3 Won 3 1(). 6 Chict&<> 18 17 .Sl4 8 s.s Lost I 10-10 Tc~as 18 18 .soo 8"'1 S.2 Losl 2 12-9 Kansas City 17 19 .472 9'1> 3-7 Won 2 7-9 Minnesota IS 19 .441 101/i 6-4 Wo n 2 I(). 8 Seattle 16 23 .41 0 12 3-7 Lost I 7-9 Aqdt 14 23 .378 13 3-7 Lost 2 6-11 EAST DIVISION New Yo rk 2S 12 .676 6-4 Won ) 14-6 O evcJand 22 14 .61 1 2'h 5-S Lost I II-6 Dnro1t 21 IS .583 3"'1 5-S Lost 3 10-8 Boston 19 I S .559 4VJ S-S Lost 2 11 ·IO Milwaukee 20 16 .556 41'1 5-5 Won 2 13-7 Toronto 16 21 .432 9 S.5 Won I 7-10 Baltimore 5 31 .139 191/i 3-7 Lost 2 4-13 New York 3. Seattle I Monday'1 Scores Oakland 3. Boston 0 Toronto S, Chicago I Milwaukee 3. Detroit I Kansas C1t) 7. Texas 6 Only games scheduled Today's Games AD1el1 (Win 1-4) at Baltimore (Bautista 0-2). 4 35 pm Seattle (Swill 2-1) at New York (Dotson 5-0). 4:30 p.m Oakland (Ont1vems 1-1) al Bosron (Ellswonh 1-4), 4·35 pm C'h1cago (McDowell 2-3) at Cleveland (Yett 2-2). 4:35 pm. Texas (Gu2man 4-2) at Toronto (Flan8f:n 4-2). 4:35 p.m. Kansas City (Power 1-1) at Min nesota Blylevcn 2-3). 5:05 pm Detroit (Robtnson 4-2) at M1 t .... auktt (Nieves 4-2). 5 35 p.m Wednelday'1 Games AD1eJs at Baltimore, 4:35 p.m Detroit at Milwaukee. 11 35 am Seattle at New York. 4 30 p.m Oakland at Boston. 4:35 pm C'h1cago at Cleveland, 4· 35 p.m Texas at Toronto. 4.35 pm. Kansas Cit)' at Minnesota . 5:05 p.m. NadolKl League WEST DIVISION w L PcL GB LlO Dodgen :!I 12 .636 6-4 Houston 20 15 571 l 5-5 Cmcinnat1 1q 18 514 4 5-5 San Francisco 19 19 .500 411: 6-4 San Diego 13 23 .361 9111 4-6 Atlanta 10 24 19.; 11 1 : 4-6 EAST DIVISION New York 24 11 .686 6-4 Pittsburgh n 14 622 I 1•1 5-5 Chicago 18 17 514 5··~ z-6-4 St. Louis 17 19 472 7 Montreal 15 19 441 8 Ph1ladclph1a 13 21 382 10 Monday'• Scores Cincinnati 4. Atlanta l Houston 9 Pittsburgh 2 Ph1ladelph1a 3. San Francisco 0 New York 7. San Diego 4 Ont~ games scheduled 6-4 4-6 5-5 Streak Home Won 2 11-7 Won I 14-7 Won 3 9-8 Lost I 11-11 Lost I I 1-1 I Lost 2 4-14 Won I II· 3 Lost 3 14-5 Won I 6-6 Won I 10-9 Lost 4 9-7 Won I 7-7 Today's Games St. Louis (Tudor 1-0) at C'h1cago (Maddux 6-2). 11 :20 a.m. Atlanta (P Smith 1-41 at Cincinnati (Rasmussen 1-3). 4.35 p.m Pattsburgh (Smile)' 3-::!l at Houston (Scott 4--0). 5:35 p.m. 17-4 g. 7 6-9 10-10 S-11 9-1• 8-12 11 -6 11-8 11· 7 8· 5 7. 9 9-11 1-18 Away 10-5 6-8 10-10 8-8 2-12 6-10 13-8 9-9 12-11 7-10 6-1:? 6-14 Montreal (Heaton 0-2) at Dodgen (Valenzuela 3-3), 7:05 p.m. Ne"' York (Cone 4-0l at San Diego (Show 2-4), 7:05 pm Ph1ladelph1a CK Gross ~-I) at San Francisco (()o.,.,ns 1·31. 7 35 p.m. Wednesday's Games St Louis at C'h1cago. 11 ·W am Ph1ladelph1a at San Francisco. I 05 pm -\tlanta at C"1 ncinnau . 4.35 p.m . Pittsburgh at Houston. 5'.35 pm Montreal at Dodgers, 7·05 pm New York at San Diego. 7 OS p.m I S.nOV Lvle 1 Ch1p hcll 3 &... 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CenMCO, OP lend lS. Pe91..,ulo New Yor1l, ,.. Mc(;wlft O."a.ticl 31 CMter C:~ JO HITS.-L•n•lord Oetlleftd ••• WlnllelO, ........ Yort. Sl Carter Cte,,.nct. •• ltHetl09rton. New York 4 Ghil. T0tOfllO, •7 OOU8LES.--..ev, Af19111, 141 Mettinetv. New VOf"tl 1) c;i.csoen ~ •• It Lemon 0.trOtl, ll Sievont New Yort., 12 Terteoutl Ke n .. , Cllv 12 f RIPLES-Revnoleb S..llte 4 Wiiton K•nwl c11., • Frenco, Cteveleflcl. l G&ell Toronto. 3 G•-M1nne101e. 3 HOME RUNS-Hr~. Mlnnnole 11 Ca"..co 0.ktend 10 McGwlre, 0.l<tend. 10 Cart~ Ci.vt1ene1 t W1nhtt0. New Yorll t STOLEN 11..t.SES-RHe<leler-. H.-YOfll. J1 Pe1111 Detro.I 70 Canseco, 0.-.lenel 13 llJ•'"'on Kensas C11v 10. MOMC>v. TOfO(llO 10 PITCHING 4 OK'''°"'l-Ootlon. N- York S·O I 000 3 10 St-•rt, o.klancl I I .... 7 tS Swtnoett, Clevetenel. 1· I, '7S 2 4 . Clemen\ 80\ton & I .&51 I 11, lllole M.nne M>la 6 1 157 1 1' SH!tltEOUTS-C tmt n' Bo,10" 9J L•n~a•on ~•"" ao Morr.\ C>errott. 60 V101e, M1Muoto SS Hvr\I Bollon " Sebet'h•i>en. K•n•1u C ·'• •9 National LNW. t Tll'"'"" Svncler s GellWI) 811TTING f9 et 01111-Pe!rneirp Ct11,a90 3S6 8on 'o P 11\Durg" l4S ~ o....n, l4S; Gaterr101 Monl•MI 321 Daw~n Ch·c.190 )26 RUNS-Bond\ P1ll\bur~ 30. Bont"• Pit l\Dur11t1 ?I Ler1<,n C•nc•nne11 27 Cter-. Sen Franc•KO 26 Gltaen. LM ~. 1'J lte •nH Montreat 26 51rewDt•'• Nt• YOfll. 76 R8t-<.Oavl\ HOU\lon. )(, Bonin.. P1I 1Sbur1111 lC ParriSl'I Ph1i1oeton1a. 26. 8roo1u Montrea 2S Clari. Sen FrenclKO 1S Oawaon ("·c.aoo 2S ~. o.dlen. 1S HITS--Lor~.n C•nc""'"' '9 McGN . 5tLovll '9 8on·llo P•il\Duro11 • Paimetro. Cl'lt<:allO H COiemen S•LO<M ~ 0008LES-Pa mt•ro Cll<eoo ,. S.DO C1nc1nn•1t 12 8on·••• P1t1.our1H1 11 Daw'°" ChlC.allO. 11 Pendleton StLou1\ I 1 TRIPLES-Co .. m •n SILOU•\ S VanSlv-.e Pltt\bv<Ofl S llond• P "'Duron • Ra•nH Montreat • Senooe<o C1>.c•oo • HOME ltUN!t-8 onos P11!\D<Jro11 10. llonolta . Pllt\bvro,. 10 Oaw~n Cno<:el>O 10, $trawbt<'rv Norw Ver• 10 GDav·\ Hov\ton ' STOLEN 8ASES-Vvoun9 Ho\JSIO" 74 Colem.n Sllou1\ ra EDavl\ C1nc1nn1•• IS Ler11.1n C1nc1n11111 IS ~•11ne1 Mon••t1• IS PITCHING • dec•So()tlS•-<ont New vor11. • 0 I 000 1 16. G_. New Yor" 7 ·0 1 000 3 IS. 1(-HOU''°" S·O I 000 oas Scoll Hov110<1 •·O 1 000 2 61 K.rtNMr, LM Alt· .... ,, t · I, .&S1, 1.41. STRIKEOUTS-Ron Houston .. kott Houston 6l KGron Prli'MM!Pl\1• S2 0.Lt<>f' StLovl\ •9 GOOOen New Von A9 Hltfl KftMI C" .. LA YOJ'f'S S·A TedlV'I Wiid Card ~ ll:IS) We\lm•n\ter IS·l 11 al E\e>e,enra ( 16 I Fndev's Ftnt • ....., ~ U:ISl ltOlll"O H•llS 110-111 et Et Ooraoo 121·3• 6evtf'lv Hills (1 6·•1 ot HullltnQto" lleacn ta-7! P•~O.na 112· 101 et Lato -OOCI lt·f l Nooein I 16·•-t •• Serv11e I 1'·6 W•ld Cera •·~ et No Ton-enc• t lt·I 8•sh00 Arnet 11S·ll a• COiton 117·S·I Cutver Cltv llS· 121 •' Notre De,... 11 7 9 Hoovtr Ill· II at S·m• Vetlev 11l·S 1t-11no 12· ll a• °"''"'"'•" 71·S Weslleo IS·ll• a• Crfll>I llS·a R1vtr\IO. Pe>lv 4 II a1 et Gltnd•lt 114 1> W~I To<re~e IS t 1 et LO\ Alem1IO\ 20·6 L8 W aon ll· 1'1 at Senta Mon>ea 11·&1 E>\e<'nowe< 14 t l •• O••moncl 81• lt· 71 1000 Oeto.s 117·7 1> a• OcH n Voe., '• 10•11 Lovora (13 9) •t M••t• 0. 20·) ••• TedlY'l Wld Caro ~ ()'ISi Sonore II• Ill et Footh•" JS· IOI f'r1dllY'I l'lnt lteuncl Genw\ I J IS I Arrovo G•anoe 14 10 at MMI 12S O Le.,z.,,_ 12 IS •' F.., tf'ton 11·7 Covina 110·Sl et Hemet IS·lll G1enoor1 I ll I i 11 lf10 MeW 111·6 11 8 urrouot1\ 111·171 •' CIP"•ll'" tlf ·6 11 0on lUOO I lf·7) 11 ~Ma AN (16·fJ Nortflvltw I U· 10 1 a• Velencta I IS • I I Redondo (77·11 at Lom00< !IJ-ll·ll Pllm SC>l'•nQl 113· Ill at UPlencl 12'C>-6J Cenvon 117·11 at W~•IP"n • 17·•· t) Venture lt t ·I It~"' ''' IJ Ge nr ( 19·S 7l et La HeOra ( IS·a1 Oownev 112·11·1' al Sou•h Hiii\ 116 61 W11<1 C••O w•n,..r •' J w North 11 I · I kllurr II 11· •' H.,._ 16-1·1 Ana~m 113 Ill at E SeounOeo •21 • >·A Teder \ WM Card ~ ll:Ul IA E' Toro Ill· Ill 11 TreDuco HI"' 10-11 (Ill l(!PnfleO'f lS· ll et Artft•I I 17·1J (Cl Ontano 11•·91 e t 8rewtev I 12·•1 IOI El Monte ti· 131 et Rim of WO"'<! ll Ill f't1deY'1 Finl 1t-.i ~ (l:ISI Estancie llt·fl 11 L• Ovtnte '23·•> A WilO Cerd w•nnet 11 Arrovo (U·ll S.uo111 I 17·•> al S.nte Clere 116 l l El RenchO 11•·'1 11 ~ '"I I) Dene Hilb 11'·17> 11 Monlctl.,. 121·t 8 WTlcl Cerd •-er l.flune H1n1 116-l t Coec,,... Vellev t 12· I 1) et Yucele>e (11·1> ~ Ill ·•·?> et ~ 1 lf·•l Cele~s It· 10-ll •• Ce~n .. 11'·'1 Ofenoe (U · Ill e t Pecifoce (1t·71 C Wiid Cerd wl~ et A"telOl>e V1llev I IS-al D Wl'<I Cerd """-" et La Mir Ilda I 11·t · 1) Tustin I lt ·fl el Irvine I 11 II C•'°" llS-fl et CenlrM 11·• ..t.l>OIA'• (10-t·ll ., DYert• (ll·ll Quer11 Hiii 112·11 e r Clllr>o (2t · l l NHL Stanev CUP llllVl!fb CHAMl'tOftSHIP SIEltlES , ......... s.-1 w .... .,., co- 80$lon et Eornonton t-OS P m ~ ........ 0- loston et Eomorrton. t OS P m S..-'t'I ~ Edmonton al ~'°"· O S Pm TIMtdav, ,._., ,. E Clmonton et loslon • 3S P m .,,_,..,, -· 1' 9°'ton 11 Edmon!Ofl Ill r>t<es..an-1 6-0S P rn s.twnie'I, MeY • Edmonton et lkKIOfl IK ~> &JS P m MIMl'I, Mett • 8os1on el l!drnllrl1'0fl (ff ~I t'OS P m Ml .. lon Pl~~ Supply Co. BATH COLLECTION Featuring International Designs by EUer Efjer commissioned lntematJonaly famous Mslgnen to create bath- rooml for today. These bath'~ sign$, Hk~ ~~shown~. •e rtaw prMlletfng In our show- room. • Orange Coast DAILY PILOTITuelday, May 17. 1911 NaA .......... COlt~l•INCI SCM~•AU la..t-•·S.-1 ,_....,., ,_.. Atllnta 111 lkKton IOt CSlrlft 1..0 7·71 T.......,, ~ Utell 11 LMwt., I 11 m IS.on tied 1 t r o.ii., e l 09fl-..r • Pm CS..lft lied t 1 w ...... .,.,~ Atlenta •• Boston \ om ChlC.OO er O.tro1l S p rn 10.trOll oeecn '9"1e1 l· 11 n-Mtt'I', ~ l..N«1 et Ute/I 7 lO p rn 0...vlf at Delle,, S pm ~,.....,., 0- ~·on •' ..t.tl<tnfe Ta.t. II ...cnw.rv 0.tro.• at C"-'•OO TBA tlf nec:nw.rv I s._._.,., co- Ul•ll •• ~""' 12.lO pm Ill ~...-vi Delle\ a t Oeflver T8A If nec:Ms.erv) s-a\"1CO-At11nt& et Boston 10 • rn (~ necnaar'tl Cruuoo •• O.iroor T8A Ill nec.ueN I llllY'°" IHden KO.ING G l'G ,T "" A,,. 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ASStSTS StOCll ton U••" .,...._L.ttrtr\ Jecl<aon New Vt1r• lt-IM>n S.n An•<Y".o Tl\Omu O.tr0<1 G ..._ ·-a 102 n • FIOvO Houston J<>Mson 8oStoo TENNIS C.-... wemen 7 71 111 • lt .. l 21 'l ' ,, .. ~ es sa • 3 NCAA tNDfVIOUAL CH~SH.S (at LM ...-SI ,,.,,. ---~ Aon"I ltt•s (M tem•I o.i Le<;rfft For!0•"9 1 Pr•nct to<1) • O •·0 TriV.. Liu• 1 USC cttf AM S•tonenaon North CerOl•N t ·l •·3 Halle Cioffl 1FIOf•OI Cir Jl<lntf..-L¥~"'tl •Un•• Sen D-1 6·2 ,.7 $1\ew" Stef!ord CFlorlCSal clef Jaroe HoiOrefl ITri,.·•vl 6·1 6·) S.Cefld ·--~ Ae' Otl lttuv Mulv111 lnd•enal t ·2 • 2 Lau• Clef .It•" Mer• Lo1e no ·C•l•lorn .. 1 •·O 6-0 C•otf M• Send•• !lord\ !Stenfordl •·2 6· I Stattoro Oii! Ewra1>e111 Ate••-•C.-· 0. 6 0 •·0 ~I R-.-OeuMel Nlcote Artn<ll·S-." NIChOllon 4FIO'•Olt Otl S<>UI" ltv1~ a.1,.,. 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CO.-IJ:ISI Jord.,, 11 Gahr 0c..,, Vrtw •' so...111 Torre~ LO\ '"-"'''°' t t S•tn Vllllev Lompoc a t 8vlllla Me11111 a1 St Peut ltova• et S.n•• Mer11 E'1>e<an11 •' Mt• ken 8ur'°"'"' e t Ed•_. N<H°t" forrenc;e •• Fout11a1n Ve••• Meter ~ •t C•o<tu Lii W 'SOll at Oo•"'tv Ventura et TllO,,MonG o.,., T Of•enct •' ;1 JO\.tOn Cerril<>t •' Hart Hewouf'v P•"'-•' ~"'• &."be"• &uroemt •' Q g~tt l A We<S~v' -Hue Caro C.•~s J ISi A Uoie~ •• lt\J0.00...,a II S.••""• • ~•"'• ,...,. c ... 'fop .. ~ •• '1<.IO•e' 0 H .. W '>O~ •' ~•"'• Monoe• Friea .... Finl •euno ~-u ISi S..odt•oec"' •' ,-•"''WO,.. A -l't C: C•'C: • ... •" a !a,..,n•"' ,... ,, U"''".,-' •, •' "Ae.te'" Mor~no V•''~• a• (;1w ~. G•"M~ C.iro,.r-• -"Wtt•t>""' Hew•'\fl-''1-.f' •1 ~ ,.ncse • r.,,. .. r • DC'I"' a.. o#;,c; !K,._.•,. "1 It~ 4 ~ f'\artt'-f' 0., 8~no P•"• o C'~\C~'• V• ·~• 8 '/ti tO c. ~ ~ ... ~~ •. '"'" .... c '· c tN·tC r •'C .... r,.,.r •' E M"""'O--•~ G~• •' "•If'"<•• L• H•O'e •' 0 •l'T>O"d 6e• L • °'-.;•f"ll at T .,,,, "' ift/an,..1 •' ., ,.. Pa'• 0 ,., ~ r •'C w ""'~" et ... ,.,,._ ... a. 1 A Tedlv'\ Wld C-d CO-() UI V..,c.-oe •• "\CS' f'rideY'I l'lnt ·-C.an>es () IS) Mont-•• lo/OO<IOf Ol>t' C•rtVOf'I •' S• 9~,.,,.,.d ..,. 'O (•re "'"".,...,. • ~· .. , C4C"S"a"O Ila tev a• La ~'\I A~"~ et ~,Ul()(I V •t0 ll••wlev •• Pa1m Sor·"I>• Arhnglor •• R ..., al ,,.,. -Nor>a St An•~• •' A,,o.,.o S...ou\ at ....,,., Dame ~,,.. ,.,.,.., O.•' Lag.,.,. H•N\ •• Pon>one C•"•OI•< ~"'• F't •• ~'" ~,., c ... m~-a• "'-.,, .... ·-•' Coron. On••r-~ •' c ..... ,.. C •'°" •' E Mon•• <>-•nve •• s.~ c~·· Deeo ... fl1Nne 0 A VIE Y'S LOCIC.IE It I ........_.,., a..c:tl l - ' 00.1, 171 ·-' • ·-w•e """"t we U 61 C .. ICO OH\ 77 i..nel lleU 1' lie< acude 1.. OOt11to • roo •·~ 1 P11>1bw• 7 \/letO.,..ecl I UOelOI' 7' K"'O•" 11 Dt..-Pe<C" IS DOut .,._,, NE~T l.AMDtNG -I DOa! 7' a"ll't's DIU 4 l>Otl•IO 1 V .. IOWI• I )0 ""'•It C•O.• t' Menc1n•1 tnmKftem aUIE8Al..L ~~ TORO'°ITO 8 LVE JAV'S--Pt.ao J.fts. Berl·el() vtf-or .... IS .,.., .,._ ,, P,.rcr.aMO tl\e conirect ot S C~ ou•••tlde' t•O"' Sv•acuw O' ,,,. tnt ... net-t Lteout ......... ~ LOS •NC.EL.ES OOOGEltS-Annour>eeo ,,,., Brees Hevens :i.•cr.r ...,, -tor "" ~ '1'1sJNd of eccee>••llQ "'S eu .,,.....,..,. •o A~ al me "'8ctflc Coes• ~ CtHCINNAT REOS-C-wP n,.. 8~ o·•c.,., lrom .... ~,.v lie of tfle A,,_.c_ As 8Ai«llTaAU UNeNs. ........... ~ LONG ISLAND lo;Nl(;HTS-ACI ve •ed L••• .. ~ IOfward lrOt" lflt •••• ~ MIAMI TltCIPICS-.\C"••ltcl 0.-•~ Hemtl 10" • .,., """'• .,. ,,,.~. ll ... •Clt ~1'ALL Netlelwl l'..e.I l ...... INOIANAPOLIS COL TS-..t.11•MO to '""" w '" Lou-s llrNOen CCY'-0.C._ on a trw· ·~· con•rac• IC...t.NSAS CITV' (HIE.FS--S'l>ntcl Ra"<l't Pwf IV\ enct ltte' llavleU '"""'"O Dee'I:\ St.- 1-!000S wl6f •Kt •VIP' T flOr">H L.Owt"' -•d W •ard Mc:Oo.-de't'>\ ·• encl a"O "'CY' • Oav>\ SI~ NEW OltLEANS !>AtNTS-S-D•"t !look..-Tim Mc'C•Dt To<an ~¥¥1 ono T~s ~ei I net>ac:•er\ De•~· M•'"' rnond ltoor-tv ~~ eno Ne• vo...no oetfn\ ... ~O\ Cl\ed c-a.g ,,... ic .. ·~ M ,. Knv•aon DavlCI ~ ano Oeve ()o''\OQMI off~n\•vt •·~ Joe "100f< '' C11r1\ ~ •'\Cl Antl'l()nv RobonM>" •oOf '.Ct"~\ a"C S.. C,....,, 1tA ~tf""'Oec.. 10 •~H ~I ~ ....... • .. K•\ We 1vtc1 Reoo>• Su11on tor~ PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-SiOnt' q• M~ 1neo.t\., IO I f,.".~' .,. •• ~, HOCKE Y ........... Hec:h'V l ....,. M()Nl lfE"L C"N•OtE ... S-"n"<'.,....:~ ·~ •n'l>"e•-al Jff• Po--•or ......: ccia • TENNIS UST·--"'c-... "-'..-cl' o• I>• ~'O' NJ Sendrl ll•rC" Of "u<1hll010t' 8•• ' ' Jfts<e Emmons oi """°"' • Ar•z ._ u G•..,. ~ ~ Jow Ca ll ~. Hetv-O' C• 'O'I':>'" ~ G ...... ~ o• EOP\9 M ~· • , •• Lev• ot •Mwd C:.• E-ltoutoes o• <\I\~ ll'IOton DC Hnt>lte< ~-"~ o< ""-"" T,.., She.r Ste!forO O' Ga·"tl• lie Fte e '\C ·~ • 1-l~t.-, T em a"O .,. ,.~ ~ t "91" oit "'-"',.,.,,.. WI IO'"-US Iola•-• Teem COlLIEG€ EASTEIO• MQttoj TANA-Nemed E··· ~ e t-< CJ •KICY a"CI ....., ••• > ~etf)e-Coe<:" eno TC!"'\ ~l>tV ••e<! _., t>ePi•tbatl coaC" e nd a4mon·••·•· ,. ~lor ,.,. -' at11i.t1C1 BASEBALL ••• rro.111 tu.st bo~ we don't look put Be~y Hdb. I d also ju t like 10 ,et a win (ia Cl f)." Vnckr Dodd, the 0 1kn arc 0-l '" th~ playoffs Meanwhile 1n the 3-A playoffs. Estancia ( 16-9) has drawn No t ~ed La Q uanta, a team wtuch h won :?O stral&ht and " 1n the C'IF playoffs for the 11 th straaaht year Estancu Coach Ken Millud's re.a<> 11on" .. At least it's on this planet," sud M illard .. The last two ti mes (198' and '86) ll was at Magic Mountam and El Monl(" La Quinta awaits w11h a 23-4 record. b ut M illard wasn't too con- cerned about the opposn1on. "W hen we P.lay well we·~ no bargain. either. ' said Millard, who along with Mater Oe1 Coach Bobby kk~. v.111 be assasuna Irvine Coach Bob Flint 1n the Orange County AJI .. Star Game June 14 Mallard 1nd1cated he'll start Conrad C"olb' on the mound ap.mst U Qu1n°ta, "'hale Irvine ( 17·8). which dre'4 Tusltn ( 16-9) 1n the first round, '4111 go "'•th sophom ore ri&ht -hander John Bretz.a. accord1111 to J:lant. Flint "as delighted wttb his draw -he I!> a very good fn end of Tusun Coach VtnlC Brown Irvine enters as the No. 7 seed tn the pla~ofTs after w1nn1ng tis second SouthC"oast ~ue champ1onsh1p in three )Cars 'Tm JUSt 11ckled •· s~ud Flint ··w e came in with a bunch o( midgets a nd the~ pla)'ed pretty well." Saddlcbad.. H1gh"s Roadrunne"" 19-6 and Sea V1ev. uague cham· p1ons. dre"' the No 4 seed tn 3-.\ a nd ....111 host Pioneer I 13-6-21 SOFTBALL. • • From Bl Edison. meanv. h1k . featurc-s the p11c h1ng of TerT} Carpenter. a nd 1f her rcputauon holds up the Chargers .,,. 111 be mcctinJ. the winner of the Espcranza-M1lltkan game in the sec- o nd round St Paul awaits Manna with Keri l\.ropkC' on the mound. .\ S-foo1-t 1un1or she boasts an 0 35 ERA wtlh 256 stnkeouts and has a 301 bamnt a,c.,.,ragc. T1ffan> Bo;vd leads the top-seeded Woodbnd~ \\ amors w11h a 17 .... record including 341 stnleouts and 1ust I ti .,,.alls l ' n1' crs1t' ·s game rev oh.cs around freshman Sharttn Patton . .,,..ho has compiled a I 02 ER.\ ~mong L nl\er>1t~ s o ffense a.re \11chcllc Bell ( 3&6 v. 1th three home runs l Dianna J ucngst ( 319), l amour Pllm.e t ~Q4 1 and P-attoQ I :821 Boone, Partis share Sunset Leagu 'e,,MVP Edison Hlgh"s Bnan Boone and \i.an n.a s Doug Pams v.err selected as Co-1\.to!'>t Valuabl<' Play~ m the Sunset Le-ague b~ th<' c1rcu1t's coaches \tond.1\ Boon·c a senior m1ddl<' blocler a' eragcJ I I! lolls and nine stuffblocls ~r ma11..h 1n leadtnF the ( ha~en to a share of the leagu<' .. ro.,,.n "'llh the \' rlin~ at Q. I HC' ha~ ''gnC'd a letter of 1ntl'nt to attend l < L~ '"He''> the man v.(' go to v.hen th~ game' on thC' hnr · said Edison Coa (h John Herman Panas v.as third on the team in Ir.alls v.1th I~ ~r match ,rnd was the third rated defender on the team. but ( oach .\nd' Read sa\s the senior m1ddk hlockcr's ulur g~ a lot tunhcr than h1' !>Um ·1t ' unu,ual for a bag kid to pla\o good defrnse hkC' that ·· Read said E'en though he\ not our setter. he leads the team h\ his .,,.,11 to "'m ·· * Al-~~ CO.MOST VALUAtl.S ~t.Yaas Br en ~ Ed WWI "'° II' Oo"9 Pent\ Merine l'TlO ~f l' .. ITTSAM """•'" PrnllO E d•-1 or-'' 0....... L..eftll Ed IO"I O" 1• Eric: Turner E• _,l. ~ .,. Dew 8~ng IMartneJ. s v •pn "-"' ""-' .,., or. '' Oueroe Ce"'""'°" IM¥1ne) me. • Greo 1t .. .,. Hunllnpton 9eecftl Oii .,. laCONO TIEAM Oa"t l>a'' MA•-I oh I< Steve "- E OtM>n 1 r>ec,row " Jonn S--IE~l If'<'""-v JONI A-lit IHUfllin4r!Clfl .._,., "" v Ja_, Crumo IHunh,_.Of' 9eecfll • Ir :.•to11 Eve"' Oc-V..._I 'TIO Ml , C!lr" TWl'lllft 0c .. ~ v-Oh v Trev lt0t. ... n IW.1 m•-.stet 'l\O. sr o. ... ~ IF<>unteln \' ...... ) Of' v teen Kim Foun~ v.-..1. , v PROMISES to stop drinking too much or quit using drugs DO NOT WORK OUT-TREATMENT, the new ~neratlon of wating alcohol/drug abuse, DOES 'NORK ... SuccessfUlty Proven Program ... lmpt"Ows Your Lifestyle ... Mo Time Off f1'om \'our Job ... Affordeblc with Mo Extra Costs Make a Pft<?MISE you can kttp. Call us for HELP ~ Frtt Confldcntlal Assasment Fountain Valley/Orange County ~966-8179 1-800-349-3535 1111t1on111 R•cowrr Netwaltl bd.llM ~lNllbwslt c... t.udir'9 ~ ol quelty ~·t treltmcnt tor~ dcpedalda'" Sollh9n c..lfomie .. ---=----------. ---- CLOSE-UP ' . -,. --- • Boeing, Airbus split top commercial plane order BJ GEORGE GAl\TIES 1# ............. BEVERLY HILLS -The bigest commercial airplane order in history was split Monday between Boeana Co. and Airbus lndustric of Europe. with Boeana grabbing the lion's share of the $5.04 billion, 130-plane purchase. The planes were purchased b)' lnternaoonal Lease Finance Corp .. which leases planes to many of the world's a1rhnes for periods ofthrtt to 11 years. They will be delivered over the next six >·cars. All are so-called advanced tech- nol<>&Y planes. which have relatively quiet engines and incorporate other recent developments. Boeing's workhorse 737 series snagged the bigcst chunk of the order -72 of the 100 Bocin$ planes ordered -and a mix of w1dc--body andjumbojets make up the ~t of the purchase _from the Seattle company The Boc1na order 1s wonh $3.69 bi I lion. Airbus, a consortium of European aerospace companies led by its French and German panners, will sell the leasina company 30 planes for S 1.35 billion. Eighteen of the Airbus planes will be A320-200s. medium- ranae a1rhners s1m1lar lo the 737. and lhe rest of the order is for wide-body jets. Bolh manufacturers tenned the agreement a marketing victory. "It's a tremendous order," said Dean Thornton, president of Bocina Commercial Airplanes Co. Boc1n1 spokeswoman Elizabeth Reese called the order a welcome vote of confidence followtng the recent failure of an Aloha Airlines Boeing 737 over Hawaii. The top of the passenger ca ban rapped off that plane 1n flight. throwina a flight auendant to her death. but the pilot managed to land safe!) "We really need at after everylhina that happened," Reese said or lhe order. Airbus' share falls only sliahtly shy of matching the consonium's U.S. strateay. which calls for pining 30 percent of the market, said Grqg Schulte. spokesman at Airbus' U.S. office in Herndon. Va. "We feel like \\-e got a verx compe1111ve pan of the order.' Schulte said "I lhtnk 1t was always going to be a sphl order" A spokesman for St. Louis-based McDonnell Dou~as Corp .. the other top competitor an the international .narket for commercial airliners. said last week the company d idn't expect a share. The Bocana order consists of 72 planes of models 737-300. 737-400 and 737-SOO; eiaht 7S7-200s; nine 767-300ERs; four 747..WOS; and a previously unannounced order of six: planes in the 737 series and one 757-200. The Aubus order consists of 18 model A320-200s; four A300-600Rs; six A3 l 0-JOOs, and two A340-300s. Boeing valued Its share of the contract at $4.6 b1lhon, counting toward that total the price of 24 addiuonal planes of vanous models which the compan) has options to buy. With Airbus, International Leasc Finance said il had an option to buy an additional 40 planes. The laraest civilian airplane order lo date was in 1986, when British Airways ordered 16 Bocina 7•7s for $2.3 billion. That deal includes op- tions for 12 more of the jumbo jets thal would brina the value to s•.1 billion. . . lnternal1onal Lease Finance 1s confident customers will emerse for the approx1maLely 25 planes a ~r the order will add to its fleet ofS4. said Kenneth Taylor, vice president for (Pleatte eee PLAIUS/85) Costa Mesa engineering firm wins Project of the Y, ear title Western pay rises forCFOs Costa Mesa-based Psomas and A11ociates has won the ProJect of the Year award of excellence an surH~) 1ng and mapping from the California Council of('" 11 Engineer'> and Land Survc)'ors. It was honored fo r using spaet.• sune) 1ng tcchnolog) to chan maps for the t ll) of Rancho Cucamonga The council recognized Psomas and Associates for .. outstanding achievement in dc~1gn and execution of a proJect that required 1nnovatl\c sun-eying or engineering solutions to difficult and unusual design t0n- d1t1ons." Rancho Cucamonga needed an accurate and rehabk infrastructure and resource mapping S)Stem C'll) staff engineers required aenal photo- grammetl") of a 42-~uare-mile area and a means of d1gitmng the anfor- mauon into a computer database All levels of the cat) 's management would use the s~stem to make land- use and devefopment planning de- cisio ns. According to James Duff), Psomas and .\ssoc1ates 'ace president. map- ping such a large geographic area presents problems of ume and ac- curan. "Conventional land s urvey methods would have been expensive and phased over several years, which "as not feasible.'' Duff) said. "Rapid de,elopment in the City would have rendered the mapping 1nformauon outdated before the sur\ e) ang project "a'> complete .. Psomas and A!>soc1ate's solution "as to use the Global Pos1t1on System sun e~ method where surve)ors mea~ure satellite radio wa,es in rcljt1un to ground markers to de- tam me ele' auons and horizontal di\tjnll'S Psomas and Associates 1s thl' fir'it pri,ate Cl' ii enganeenng firm an C. ahforn1a to appl) the t('('hnolog) an mapprng '-'hen the S\Stl'm i~ <.:omplete later this 'ear 1nl'ormat1on Y.111 be dis· pla)ed on a scm·'> of dectron1c map O\erla's Re' 1~1om can be made qu1ckl\ and casil} h> computer Duff) cst1matl·d that using GPS shoncm·d thl' field '>unc\'1ng sched- ule to 35 da) s from 130 and also reduced the public safety problems and traffic congestion b\ reducing the number o f hours surve) crews blockl'd streets and intersections . . . .. F1nanung for the $25 million Sporting C1ub at In 1ne has been secured b' the Tok)o-based N1ssho 1~a1 ( orp. one of Japan's largest trading companae~. according to Dar- ren Hodgdon. national d1rtttor of marketing for The Sponmg Clubs of America. Destined to be the West Coast's largest and most luxunous athletic club. the I 00,000-square-foot health and exerct~ fac1ht~ ts being built at the $1 35 m1ll1on B1ncher l..akeshore To"ers. located at the San Diego Frcc"a) and Von Karman .\venue. L'pon comple11on in the fall of 1989. The por11ngClubat Irvine wall feature spacious studios for aerobics. karate and dance. extensive frec- \.\t'1ghts. nautilus and ultra-modem fitness equipment. a comprehensive aquat1n cenler. regulation racquet· ball couns. outdoor volleyball couns, suspended indoor running track and an l'\pam1,e g)mnas1um for basket- ball and other sports • • • (Pleue aee POSTER/85) POMEROY ULAM RILEY Pomeroy re~eives achievement award Leasoa F. Pomeroy ID has received the 1988 D1stingu1shed Achievement Award from the College of Architecture and Environmental Design at Anzona State Un1vers1t) The founder and president of Leasoa Pomeroy A11oclates loc. an Orange graduated from ASU an 1961 and studied at Frank Lloyd Wnght's Tallesen West. Pomeroy has earned 38 awards for his design solutions dealing wtth repe1111 ve and sometimes ordinar) building types an a senous and scns1t1ve way. • • • Laguna Halls resident Jobo Ulam has been named national sales manager for the Facs1m1le Products Group ofTosblba America Joe. an lnine to spearhead the expansion of dealerships. • • • James M. Rl1ey of Laguna Niguel is now "71ce president. project programming for the Development Services d1 v1s1on of Mission Viejo Co. -Callforala. D1v1sion President Jack Raub noted that Rtlt') 's respcns1b1ht1es include management of land de' elopment and commercial building proJects. Raley Joined the M1ss1on V1eJO Reali)' Group an 1981. • • • Enterprising women to take stock Jeffrey M. Thomas has JOtned Lexington Capital Management loc. as regional vice president for Los Angeles and Orange counties Lexington Capttal Ill a registered investment ad,1ser. headquanercd an Sacramento. Orange County has 3'.()00 women entrepreneurs and their numbers are growing. according to a recent report b~ Western Economic Re~arch Go' ernment )tat1st1C) indicate that "there are substan11all) fe"·er failures of Ol'" busanes~es '>tartcd b\. women than b\ men · The· opportun111cs for "omen 1n bu!>1ncss are greater 1han ever So arc t hl' l hj llcnges. That's the insp1ra11on behind the foundingofThe Enterprising Woman Inc 1n 1985 and the .\ccess to Information Workshop Conference • • • Carol Rosson, manager of Glendale Federal Saving and Loan's Huntington Beach branch, has been promoted to assistant vice president. • • • Rlgbt A11oclate1, the nation's leading human resources tr!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~=~ to be ht: Id on r n da). Ma} 27 from 7 a.m to 6 p. m at the Irvine Mano 11 Holl'I consulting and outplacement counseling lirm. has appointed Joy 0 . Vudrulf as senior consultant for professional services at its In.me office. HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO ATTEND AMERITRUST FINANCIAL SERVICES America's Leadin..: "Comm1,c;1on Free·· Firumoal P/anmng Firm MONEY MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP LEARN HOW TO INCRfASE YOUR INCOME INCREA$E YOUR ND WORTH • High Yield Gov't Se<:urittes • Th• ~st ·no-lood• Mutual Funds • High Yleld lnl'I S.eurih•s • How to buy High· Yleldlng Real utot• al big discounts • High YI.id Stocks • High Yl•ld Munlc1pol londs • How to Low., lnsu1anc• Costa • High Yleldlng Money·Mor1<•1s • l•st remaJnlng Tax-Sh•lt•rs that really work • All Cash R•ol Estate L&Om me latest wealth bu/di()(; tax saving retlrem9flf plonnlng. · cotlege 01annin1J ona estate planning rechnlques Market Timing Tips Is now lh• ttm9 to buy Of M ii stocl(s? Should you buy CO'• -11 your bank aaf•? la mor• lnflolton ahead? • Is tt l1m9 to buy Qold? • • • The e'ent 1s dedicated to \\Omen "ho arc dc,elop1ng and e~pandang their 0" n business. Oru1eCoaaty Federal Credit Ullion in Santa Ana has promoted Topics to be covered b) 40 speakers include stan1ng a business. market- ing. dail) operations and finance, expansion planning. self-promotion. hfest) It's -plus balancing work. play l>A O employees to key management pos1t1ons. according to Jud) McCartney, president. Ted Miller 1s OCF"s ne~ controller and Diana Carling as now mongage lend1n2 manager. ••• The current expansion phase of Fountain Valley Regional (Pleaee aee WOMEN /85) 13.375%* The Corporate Income Fund, High Yield Series is a unit investment trust formed for the purpose of providing a high level of current income through investment in a ~ diversified. fi.ited portfolio of "high yi eld". intermediate ' and long-term corporate debt obligations. ' Call us today to learn more about the Corporate Income Fund. High Yield Series. We'll send you a prospectus wllh more complete information. including all charges and send money. (Pleue aee PROllOTIONS/85) Companies tending to make up difference by giving perquisites By ILENE SCHNEIDER D91y ..... CwN1p1 ...... Salanes for some executives at maJor corporations in the West arc getting closer to 1hose of their counterparts in the eastern pan of the United States. Western-based com- panies tend to make up for the difference by providing perqu1si1es. according to a rttent survey. Average annual cash compcnsa- 11ons -base and bonus -for responding chief financial officers of Fortune I 000 parent orga,aiut1ons located an the West is S272.000. according 10 a nauonw1de surve~ conducted by Heidrick and Struggles. internatio nal executive search con- sultants. "Sixty-fi ve percent of the pan1c1 - patang CFOs report earning $225.000 or more an 1987. compared with onl} 22 percent who dad so an 1980.'' said Rayburn Hanzlik. managing panner of1he firm's Los Angeles office. These are among the lindings of a survey of CFOs of America's largest andustnal and service companies. Results reOect 1he responses of 38. 7 percent of the 878 individuals who comprised the selected population "The average salary earned by responding western-based CFOs 1s 7 percent lower than the national mean ofS292.000.'' Hanzlik added. "However, the majorit.Y of CFOs receive stock options, hability in- surance. aulomob1les. ex:tra ltfe in- surance and first-class air travel as perqu1s11es. One-third also rcpon financial counseling. deferred com- pensation. town or country club memberships and low-cost loans as perks " (Pleaee eee SURVEY /Ba) Arthur Coll•llo. CfC Chief Economist PopUlar °""'°' ono ~ d ""-Na!IO"O • Whk: h 1nv•stmenb ore really 50fe? THREE IDENTICAL SESSIONS Phil Couture, CfP Pr••ld•nt Admin.cf lo the Qeollll\' of F wionc: d Ptonnong Proc::toe~ ' e.itpenses. Be sure to read at carefully before you invest or Nick Carter, Account Executi•e HIG H SCHOOL JUNIOR HIGH GR ADE SCHOOL Neoc:Olon of C9<ttoed F tnanc: 001 C°"9Ullor>' 1 '\,..., _ ... A •Gt (Bu1 space 1s limited) ' 714-2534515 or 800-281-1324 • Rtprtu111J 0111111ol 111tutJI lll(Olfft aft tr tSllmottd 011111101 txptflJtJ dl\Jldtd b> tltt pub/1(offrr1111 prta.111d11d111g a <I 50~ salts (ltor1t Rt111r11 varits wttlt ' P""'o" PU"M/•dmt "I"<••=~:~ Co' to• n1ormot1on and Reservations (714) 851 -0 13 1 Irvine Hilton Ritz·Cortton Jamboree Qd & ·dt.5 DC'"i Loguno Niguel Tuesday Mov , ..... weci-ieSdoy Moy 18th 7 • Qpm 7 Qom ' ~ 469S MacArthur Court, Newport Beach, CA 92660 Secunt1e? L=."'·-• RockSolid. MarkctWisc~ Newport er 1107 Jomt>oree ~d TtvsdOy. Moy 19fh l · Qpm If Y.ou Own -Or Plan to Buy -Real Estate WE'D LIKE TO HEAR FROM YOU. That's right. To provide more interesting real estate stories and advertising, too, we've come up with a quick-n-easy questionnaire that will appear in Saturday's Real Estate tab. Please look for it ... Complete and return it to us so we can delivei more valuable Real Estate and Showcase of New Home section to you. Thanks .. , Where good news is shared. r Con-GRAD-ulations 1988 Graduates Show your favorite graduates just how proud you are of their achievements. Run their picture and your personal message in the Daily Pilot on Wednesday, June 22. GRADUATION '88 KEEPSAKE only$25 per~ting PlcaR :n.i1 otbri.clfad"• pictul't(cok>tot . area aioqa Witb I brief'(lO_.Ot ... CO ...... Ulil*Y 11111 I 12 todw Pikit-Clllllifted DIPt--)JO W. Bay SL in Coe&I Mma 92627 Where eood news is sbated! Deecllinelordlittplde'i15p.m .. W ,Juae U r I I I Q A ward-wtnnlnl poete1' by lnter- Communlcatlonelnc. POSTER CHOSEN FOR LULU AW ARD ••• ...... . . tCN~tka19 llc.1n lt"'1nc his opened an office in Tokyo. •ht world"s second larant pharm•· ctutical m1rte1. The llC'N otftee esublishe1 1CN·s presence in Japan for tht inlrodl.IC· hon of tbc compeny's pharm•- ceuucals and b1omcd1c.I products. J1me1 J, Manin will Krve as the manaain' director of the office He was prcv1ousl> vice prts1dcnt of Far East o~rat1on for Ro~r Inter- national Corp. and operations direc- tor for Wyeth Labs 1n Japan and Korea. He said the office will focu~ on the repstrat1on of pharmaceutical prod· ucu in Japan. 1nclud1ng the ant1v1rul drug ribav1nn. which 1s marketed worldwide b) the company's pharma- ceutical subsidiary. SPI Pharma- ceuticals. • • • According to Rita McNally of Los Angeles Adven1s1ng Women. lnter- Commanlutlon11De of Newport &ach was the onl> Orange Count) adven1sin1 aitenn to win a Lulu award this )ear 1n the LAAW·s 42nd annual compeuuon. Inter{ ommun1cat1onslnc won 1n the ~le, promouon catcaory for 1lS "West S1dt Story" po tt'f' for cl~t Opera Pacific. Acknowl~ for their dfon~ 1n cratina the posttt were Toni \leunder. prnadent/account c-"ccuu' ~. Bob Ross. vice ptnJdent ant.I crcatl\e d1rtctor: Stu Van· der '.frulen. an d1rcnor. and Ken1on Nelson. 11lu 1rator The firm alw pmercd •n award of excclh:nl'.e for m JofTrcy Ballet radio campaign. McNally explained Lulu awards arc d1s11nct1ve bttauS( •hey .. re· l'Ogn1Le md1v1dual's acluevements. nu1 agencies " • • • The Lapna 8Hcll Sawd••• Fntl· val rcle1"ed a first place award from lhe Orange (ount> Press Club for 1ti. 1987 brochure Jill Lloyd & Assod1le., an lrvme- ba .. ed public relauons and adven1s· ing firm. produced the pamphlet under lhe t.!1rcct1on of Larry Sippel. d1rtttor of advett1ain1 •nd crrau"·e ttf\'l(ti The annual summtt feSl•"•I will run from Jul) 2 10 AUi-2 from :!> a.m to 10 /.m. Sunday chrouah Thunda) an until I I pm Frida) and Sa1urdu ••• N~~ Lu l . pres1dtn1 of lateriort by -Se~aeu, ftas announced the e>.pan!.1on of the firm's Home & Garden Center howroom 1n Irvine. The shov. room "h1ch opened 1n 1984. added 8.1 36 feet of Ooor spare for a 101al of 14.9% square fttt The firm 1~ one of the fev. com· bined nock1ng furniture dealers. res1- denual and commercial design firms and design cente~ 10 the country Other Interiors b} Lusk-Sercnieu design centers are located in Hawa11 and i..Jonhern C-allforn1a PLANES .•• From84 technical \Cf\ Ile~ He s.a1d 1he I' )l'ar-old compan) \\Ould finaml' the purchase through dC'bt offering!> ctnd 1n1emall) gener- att'd fund'> Dcl1H·ries are set to begin 1n I <nsci Jnd run through 1995 Thr purdtd)('. 1s 1ntt>nded to meet ant1llpatC'd demand for fuel~flicsen1 quiet planes 10 rt.4plale aging airline fleets and Jttommodate e'panded business from I '11/tJ to t 995 !Mild Ste,en Ld,ar·HaL) president ofthc leasing com pan~ ua!'>1ng has lx't(lme 1ncrcas1ngl~ a1tra<.·t1ve to airlines because 11 offeM both ta>. aJ,antJges and an op- porJun1l} 10 keep lash in hand rather than commll 11 tu down pa)ments and 1nterc!>t un lo.to\ anal\ sts said .. The airline' think the) net'd a lot of ca~h around. ctnd I think the) 're right. partl\ 1n the karof~me kandof fare "ar." \31d .\ndrev. Geller v.ho follows the 1ndustn for ·Pro' 1dent National Bank 1n Philadelphia ln1crnat1onal Lease Finance also announced 11 had lOmm1tments to suppl~ engines for the planes from General Ekl trtl·C FM I ntemat1onal. Prall & Wh1tne' and from Rolls Ro)ce The C'ngtne\ purchased" 111 in some cases depend on the airline a panicular plane 1s destined for Ta)lorsard The GE-CF\<1 commmmena art worth an ernmated S"OO million and the Pratt & V. h1tne' commitments wonh S:!JO m1lhon: while a value v.asn·1 ga\t~n for the Rolls Ro}ce share. NYSE UPs & DowNs NEW YORK (AP) -The f011ow1,,g llsl snows the Ntw York Srock E xcllt l'IQt $locks el'ld werrt l'llS 11\el llevt gone uo 1n. mo,1 t l'ld dOwl'I the mo'' De~ on PtrCtl'll of cr-enge r19erdi.u of volu~ for Mol'ldev No s«uriliH •red1ng oetow 12 ere !ncl· ·vded Ntt el'ld °''''"''" Cl'llf'llM\ ert ,.,, d•fftrtnct belween tllt e>rtv•ovs Clo\t1'1il price end •Odev's &Ism price Neme ust CM ,.d. 1 .t..riraG•o 1• ., + l • UP 1• ~ 3 ChmBenlt l'• + 1' UP l 1 viPSNH ltfE S 1 + l UP 11 S Ttcn Svm 16 + I , Uo I • viPSNH l SofS: 8 + l.. UP 1 j 6 v1PSNH 2 l lof ] + " UP 1 TrllOtlGo ' 17 • + l"-UP ' I GIANT C.rouo 71 + I" UP 4 9 NwA.mS~ n P • + • Up 1 10 v1PSNH pf 1 1 + 1 UP 7 1 11 v PSNH l 4SofG 1 1 + , Uo 7 l 11 AM Intl • + • Uo 6 7 13 COl'l~or •"-+ • Uo 6 1 1• ~GO 11 cv pf '"-+ • Uo f 1 lS All' llflm of • 7 + • UP 9 16 CtebtrCP 2 • + t UP 9 11 Cotteo 2 • + • Uo 9 18 US Home 1 • + • UP l' 19 New~lllW s + • UP l ri vrPS • 2SofC 10 t 1 UP 3 Com iK o 701, + I UP I F \~ S: d\ 71, + :i. Uo I L VI Grp pl l l t '• UP I RPC Eng i • t • UD 0 Hanson wl l, t e UP • 8 6 ldtll BH•C 1. + • UP • ' ?7 SvcRe\ovr l + • UP •a N•~ I EmtrR1d J ~~~1~1~fo • 11111vstE,, S h11us 6 mr~AF ] rowGo I UnolCP 9 CherlerCo 10 Wsrl'ISL 11 Qu~lh•lv 12 E'llcoGrouP 13 A velOnCP 14 Ka"ebSvc 15 Wil'ICl'ltls 16 Winn« Co 17 SI o \I •• p 19 Dime vNY i =~~~ AMCAl!ll AoectleP! "'" '"'19"11Htl lntlRHI DOWNS lHt 0\9 l. -' 10 1 .. 6'• -, ] . -3~ -• 1h = !: 2 •• .. -. 6 • -\ti 10'• -" 2. -.. .1. -• " • ~~ = h .. -' •'• -. l ~~ = : l" -' i!: = \~ a., --. Pct. OTC UP S & DOWNS I H 70 61 u 'i h s 7 s 7 s 4 II " H ll Orange Coat DAILY PtlOTITUMday, Ma~ 17. 1ild.8 PROMOTIONS LISTED .•• P'rom84 Ho1pllal Qd MeticaJ Cftlter will be overseen b> us nC'v. adm1n1str4tor R.bert C. Ackermu. He com~ from EJ C'a,,on whtrT he re~e1-.ed the American Medical lntcmauonal's President'~ Award for oumand1ng performance in 1985 • • • J Patrick Lawreece, AIA. has been advanced to pnnc1pal .nd elected' ice pres1den1 ofWlmberl), W~HUad, AIUMG, Toq A Goo Ard.Heels, and SUJiy CNt has been promoted to controllt'r of tilt' firm in 'ev.pon &ath • • • Ger1ld V Bttk wu promoted to associate at Dori•• Ardilttt• 1n Corona dcl \1ar 1n recogn1uon ofoutstand1ngcontnbut1ons dunna h1't 11 'ears~ 1th the award-winning firm that spec1ah:z.es 1n attached. detalhl"d eldcrh and cus1om resacknual design ••• Fountain \ alk~ resident Deaiff Lee has been appointed a salec, director for Mary K.ly Cosmetics Inc. after attending a week-long tra1n1ng '>e''>lon a1 the t.ompan' 's 1ntemat1onal hcadqu~rters in Dalla~ Sh( "'ill pro' 1de leadership and training to h~r un11 of beaut~ consultant) • • • Roger V. Pr.rn president of TM 8.U of Oruac Couty h.1s appointed Dale A. H~ydea of Hunungton Beach as i.en1or "ice pres1den1 and \entOr loan and credit officer for the commert.1al banl bastd 10 Fountain \ alle' LEE HEYDEN • • • J•lle Antse9. personnel consultant in Profe.s1ioaat Career IU~elopmeat's In 1ne office. 1s the recipient of PCD's Corporate Award. rccognmng outstanding ach1c,emcnt dunna a con~ultant's first )ear v.1th the nauonal empJo,-metll firm that also has officn in St Louis Kansas lit) and Dal(as In addmon the C-osa Mesa resident was rece>Jntzed b) the Cahfom1a Assoc1auon of Personnel Consultants as a ( ertaficd Emplo) ment Specialist ••• .\ t ne ltet" Compulet 1 n Costa Mesa. R.obla Dtue Ptollno has JO•ned u assistant director of business development and Jeffery A. Lake has bttn named senior designer to 0' enee project ma.nast· ment client interface. construction documentat1on anctsupen 1s1on • • • StarTel Corp in ln.1ne has named Breet R. Nld.la1 as a compan) director '-1cldas has spent 10 year> v.nh \<femll L)nch as an investment banker 1n their Capital Markets di\ 1s1on. He 1s also a member of the board of d1rtttors of Language Processors Inc and Manatron Inc SURVEY .•. Fcoma.4 The typical western-based CFO 1s a 47-\ear-<>ld v.h1te ProtMtant male mamcd to his first spouse who holds an ad' an~d d~ec He has worked for thrtt emplo' ers thus far in his carttr and has relocated geoeraph1· calh 1v.1ce This CFO ded1c:atn ;q hou'rs v. l"t'kh to busmC'Ss Chicago-based He1dnck and Strug- glt'1 regular!~ conducts and publishes the results of Jt'Of"lph1c tren<b 10 employment. Copies of the -ouef Finannal Officcy-.. brochure att a"a1I· able from He1dndc and Struagles' commun1c.1t1ons dtpartment at I :!5 S. Wacker Dme. Sune ~800 Chicago IL 60606 at SW per cop' ~ Dolt•r Value! WOMEN ... FromB4 a'ld lctm1h V. elcom1ng remark.\ b~ °'nnc i..1mhell Rclp~ founder of The En1crpni.1ng V. oman lnl ~nd Or angc ( ount' 'luper' 1wr Hamett V. 1eder "''" tx· follov.C'd b' tM "ork!i.h~•P\ JI "'J -n °'<:atina ts lim11ed and ad,ance reg '.>lrat1~n \ n."lOmmended The S% confCTt"nce l O\I 1nc'lud~ a con· untntal b~a.kfa,1 and patio lunch· eon (httks for ~1strat1on should be made oul and ~nt to The Enterpn~ 1ng "oman Inc .. P n Bo' ~5%1 Santa °'na "~~99 f or more infor- m•ll1nn phone S:!-t-S .. r ' - NYSE CDMPUSi IE T R~N ~~CTI O~S TUESDAY'S CLOSING PRIC18 . Market still depressed NEW YORK (AP) -Stocks sqged today despite a sharply lower trade deficit, and broken · caJlcd the reaction another bad sian of an anemic post-crash market that s~ows little inclination to recover soon. , "People JUSt don't seem to care," said Robert Meyer, director of research at the New York investment firm Fahnestock&. Co. "It'sa bitsimiJar to what you go through when r,ou lose a member of your family," he said. 'There's a mourning period before you go out and face life again. I don't know how Iona this mourning period is going to take." After a short-bvcd rally on the trade news. selling pressure intensified as investors arew concerned that the surprisinaJy small trade deficit of$9. 7 billion for March was an abbcration. Others worried that a record SU'JC in exports provided further evidence of a rapidly growin& economy and higher inflation. which caused a bi& sclloff in the bond market that spilled over into stocks. WH AT AMEX Orn WHAT NYSE Orn NEW YORK (AP) MllY 17 TUM· y AV Adv~ ~ ¥~.nged otal IJ'un 10 New hlOhs New low' AMEX LEADERS GoLo QuoTE s M E T ~Ls Quons rrew. NEW YOAK CAP) Mllv 17 '""· Tues· ~ 12 NYSE L tAOERS Dow JoNE S AvERA GES NASDAQ SUMM AR • I t~ ( ................................................ .. :=! .Kodak settles lawsuit, t'; .will pay $150 million " +" -:.t ~ CHICAGO (AP) -Eutman Kodak Co. plans to buy Ids in l 00 Sunday newspapers detailina a SI SO 1m1Uion ttttlmiitnt that thou.Id ind 1 daD«"tion lawsuit covaina •• least 4.2 nnlhon owners Of its~ inMAnt camaat. The ICttlcriftt announced M&· day lives e.ch U.S. owner betwetn s~ and $70 in cash and coupc>m. Kodak stoppCd 1eUin&_ iA11aat cam· eru and imca.at mm after • federal court in 191S aid the com~ viOlated Plleftlt beld b)' Corp. Milliou OI people own OM of tlae '9 camcns dlmt 1re aow • ••~• .. From 1M IWl, ow primaty Objectift hiil blilft IO mUe ea Mnctiw ~ praeram 1vUl-Mle IO oWc.-omen_" lilUct Wilbwl.PIH MO. ... Yict ..... drat of Kodlk"s ~Prod bdiVWc>Q • .. We ban ~ ~ ID betp Nida tlli1 . '"°'n;:.'J and we 1re ....... wtdt tM .._ .. P.lw Mid. Under lbt ~ SI 50 tBilioft -.mtM11t. fi . with Coot OMuitY - .. BJTOM'n'l'UI ............ The dark undenide of the Ameri· can 'dream that is Arthur Miller's ''Death oh Salesman·• has Iona been reprded as one of the handful of true classic modern plays. touchint the eJtposcd nerves of realism under- neath the bravado and machismo of its central character to the point that the name Willy Loman has become 1 vinual synomym for failed dreams and dashed hopes. Oranac Coast Collqe has am- bitiously and, at times. somewhat recklessly taken on the challenac of Miller'saruelinJ tragedy in an uneven but often rivetina ~roduction under the di~ion of B1U Purkiss. (In a personal director's note, Purkiss com- pares his own uncertain employment situation of 1 few years aao at OCC with the dilemma faced by Will y Loman in "Salesman.") Apinst the backdrop of a stark. dirty-sray setting by David Scaglione, we experience the claustrophobic fcctina or the Lomans. whose inner- city home is surrounded by newer. high-rise buildinp. The slQ1na areas and set pieces arc employed intcr- chanpbly in this multi-set play. The role of Willy is one of the most demandi.n& in the theater, and Dale Dclmegc attacks it with a curious. paradoxical mixture of aagress1ve- ness and passivity. His rough tran- sitions from compeuionak to com- bative and back ••n 51rain Cttduli· ty, and his snappishness with his devoted wife renders him less em- pathic than the character should be. Elaine Barnard rcnden a '1orious performance as Linda, the wife who can for&ive her man anythina - includina. perhaps, the inditaetions of which she is unawnrc. Barnard commands the staae in her compell- ina "attention must be paid" speech to ber sons. wherein she vehemently affirms her suppon. As the elder son, Biff. who allowed his dislllusionment with his father to derail his hfe. Bryan Bums power- fully builds his character to a shatter- in& showdown. Robert Blankenship is fine as the younger and more materially adjusted brother. Happy. A hi&hli&ht of the supportina cast is Glenn Smith's smooth and steely portrayal of the apparation of Willy's brother. Ben. the constant reminder of what could have been. Russell Dunn is effective as the wimpy Bcmard. who vaults to success over the sidelined Baff. Jack Henricksen lacks convicuon as Willy's neighbor and benefactor. Charley. while Sam H. Clauder II could strenathen his role as Willy's boss for more dynamic effect. Rob Kelton is effective as a sympathetic bar waiter, and Pamela Manin. Marauerite Valdez. Michele Sheehan Dale DebDece. Bryan Bania, Robert Blanke.nah.lp ln ''Deatb of. Saleem•n"' at <>raaie Cout eonece. and Gkndele Way complete the company in minor assianments. .. Death of a Salesman" is a play to which attention must be paid. how- ever uncomfortable 1t renders its audiences. Performances conclude Thursday through Saturday at 8 p.m and Sunday at 4 p.m. an the Drama Lab theater on the OCC campus an Costa Mesa. Call 432-5880 for ticket information. CALLBOARD -Auditions for the comedy-P.S. Your Cat 15 Dead" wall be held next Monday and Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Garden Grove Communtt) Theater. 12001 S. Mark. St at Chapman A venue. Garden GroH .... Raun Yankovich as direct- ing and will cast three men and one v.oman ... call 897-S 122 for more information Tr)-Outs for the role of Dorothy an the musical "The Wizard of 01'' will be held Mond.iy at 7 p m. an 1~ McKinne) Theater of Saddleback Collcge .... the role calls for a young woman from 16 to 25 with a strong soprano \Oacc ... call 582-4763 for details. 'Barefoot' revival enthusiastic show By BONNIE P'EYEllGEON ...... c., 0 0 Nell Simon's "Barefoot in the Park" as the current proJt'Ct of the Valle) Pla)cn at the Trabuco Hills Hi&h School theater an M1ss1on VaeJO. f )pically Simon. the farcical ac- count of two newl)weds scttina up rcs1den~ an their modest fifth-story fiat -complcle wnh mcddhna mother-an-law and zany ne1JhboB - as dehahtfull~ entertaanani. Under the d1rcct1on of JoA.nne Brost. the small cast of communll) pla)ers exh1b1ts an en thusiasm that pro' es contagious lnterprctana Cone and Paul Brater arc Sharon Couzens and Grtf Klerh Couzens' enera> and animation. though on the edge of ex~s. con- tribute to her charac-tenzataon of a Oaght}. carefree }Ouna woman enchanted v.ath llfr's ex~ncnces - no mailer hov. small l\Jerh as su~rb as the flcdahng attorne} with a definite bent toward order and comfon Has natural ease and dfect1vc t1m1n1 richly cnhantt the humor of the piece • The eccentric upstain nc1ahbor. Vactor Ve~sco. is portra)od by O.E F1t1Gerald. comfort.ably offentta a sp1C)' "man-<>f-thtHNot1d" flavor an an 1nd1' idual with an ansauabk thirst for an)th1na excitma -be it food or womC'n Jan Tiehen renders the role or Cone's mother. Mrs. Banks, a charac- ter rC"quannJ. at alternate intervals. an attuudc of arrogant sophistication and a \tate of drunken id10CY.· Tiehen communicates a plastic, 111-at-ea~ manner detrimental to believability -an energeuc thouah unnat!.lral an1erpreta11on Tom Mclain capably offers the rok oft he telephone repairman while Neal E1dC'n scnes as the delivery man. "Barefoot an thC' Park" condudes this \\C'Ckend w1th ~rformances Fn- da) and Saturda) at 8 p.m. and Sunda) at .i p m Call 830-8317 for tickets and 1nformauon Golden Girl Estelle Getty champion of the senior citizen ·-------Ill-----__ ,_, 111-.. -_e, .. ··---__ ,_ - -------... -··-.. -~---·u-•'"---•OD ·---~ ---------- -::;.,--· -·-·-::.-;:-..... .._ • .,._,.."! lii!m .. i 'i ... mm• Where the ' ' action is Jolnthe~ng crowd ol Datly PUot re.den. CALL (714) 64~-4333 T.'=~:r ...... _ ............. ""°" IMMIDOWNllll llllltllt ............... LAKEWO D ' ,.,,,,. '· .... !. ~:'.!.!:! --. _. -· -- -~CGNllMI ... ......... 1Nlll--AUIY.,.. ........ WaoNe WTI ... l ......... Mt ... 11• DIADNIAT • ....... urr * WMl'l'I ..... ........... Lean le In lbte, Wt F9al ,..,,. ..,., ... Jffllll 11111.LHW MMe Verde Center 2701 Herbor Blvd. Coeta ...... CA tn-ll80 lllMY M llnl NII VI MMIWltOOl 1111 !Mt "lt.."4\a..,.J:r ""' ... ~....uir ... .,.._ ......... ~ MrtMl eou>al Ill ,_ ........ , ... ..... ,UTll ,_ ..... ~--- UlftA rnllOm't *""' IA.LIA ... " .............. .. •an _.... •• .,~ MArn MID•••n CllOUING 1111 hU ..... 7* .... ---~Ot.MOll ..,..._ ....... ftAND AND DIUVla fllt .................. DUD MIAf 111 ........ AICNI 1'MI LAW ... .... ....... 12:)0 21JO 41JO 6:)0 l :JO 10:40 Of99 IMT Uftl m..,. •MA.OM,,...,,. JACK'S IACK IOI , ....... ,,. .... , ... MIUTl'ftUO TMI W1tONO OUT "' ,,,.,.. ................ ... , l1tUO NTlll -.LalUM '"'°"' IMAKIDOWN "' .................. ...,. IUll"f aUU(INOOf 111 lull a.JI .. 1itt , ... ,.. ....... . ,.. ... . -------.~ ........ ....., P'l•IMI• MOWl-UM• "RIGA' Titl U1lt 'AllT VI" (R) ,.,.tUS J... "DEAD HllAT" (")I.JI "W "AaOVE THI LAW" l")H~·l~ .. wtl'n •ec•r fRl CIM..D IMICl I l •1 • )~~-1 .... "THE MILAGRO RANFIE.LD • .,. .. (ti) ll'tt-l-Jl.S•7 .. I .. ~TOMOWY llVD" (N ),_ "ITA.ND I DEU¥D" ... _ "STOMIY MONDAY" <"I ocu• mMDPT UM.Jt.11• IARGAIN DAYS 1f TUES. AND WED. -tr 1t 1t MSUMIET" <" .. Is MA.OX1M..ua9" CN11) Ut l•U "SHAKE DOWN" (R}UM f1LllJt 61M .. Jt_. -sALU" '"I::: .. .. "' CALL 642-5678 l clABIFitD 1Mbtx m .5678 J ..,.. "°"'" OM.NGI co. ... ,. PROll IOUTH 0MMM CO. -111 I THI DAILY KOT CteCK YOUR AD ClA8SlflEO OfACI ~ THli FIRST DAY T~$ilt..-~ 1 00 A .... $ SO PM ,_04 .. -..,._ '°' _ _. S."'.,.,, I 00 •M· 1 I 30 AM -' ,..,., • -•.., etco-...... ~ .... M·F .,-• .,.-. • •'--' ,._.... UMI _....... I <Kl AM--5 00 PM ....,. .... ,_, .. • .,.,. ..._. ,,.,.. .. -~ ...... .,,.,, ~ .... ._. llH !t•!ld.... IHI C.... W lllf 1111 C... ..._ umMl.llln 3:~r.-.;~:~::n·..t'!'~ 111-•112 111111mr1&. llUIYllW1 EASTs1oe Speclout ~R mwLt•llUTQ Decofator ~t 38R WOOds. 1137'. Ml.lat.-PENINSULA YEARLY Newpott 8cif'I •ter front. DR. 18", pvt at,_., t car *BRAM> rlW 1"8A. W/D ttooll·up. 2BR ~/gar, MW crpta, Townnome. PreMium lot. fof Pete 75 1~ *LO 3BR 2BA upper °' Modern 28R hou... garage. Lo<*s out on Big Gvege, patio, no pet• fncd yd 93e-4120 1·SPM .___.. ,,. ....... ~ 1 ~ ,._ n1-0658 Corona. Ytly rental 1200 IFF 1825/mo 5-U-01&8 2178 P&acentla ·c· ... 1670 marble floora, crown 5 MINUTES TO BEACH ..,_ .---. 1--· 11950/mo. No Peta. refs MM Orange 'A' q1 "95 moldlngl win Mii QUtckty 28R. 2BA. ftple, 2 c:. end rrplc, new CfPt, 1ssoa.. SUpertor Nwpt Cf9et. Plan-req'd ~... Uk f0< 1ST MONTH'S RENT 1.-1111 UY 2528 s.nta Ana ·o· 1110 at $e75 00011 _.... tallon lhvtl'ets. 3br 3ba. · 28R 1 .... ---" ... .-. ..-OPEN FRIDAY 10-2 C'5otrA:* Wi~~ NEWPORT SHORES ow. pool, teMta.. uuna. Cw~wd, Sunbow Re--801 PAULARINO GM ';:,o;;; Ft,,k:'-N9wpelf!---Helgh--ta-twnhN--,-- OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5 • *Mica 3BR 28A home 2 11800/mo IM. 875-2332 atty. . 831•2242 • 18A 18A 1750 upt. No petel605. Adultl atyte 28R, trplo, lndry rttt, 28 HILLSDALE Attract ci.&n w .. talqe C. garage, trplc, W/O TOWNHOME SHARP 28R 18A Duplex, •28R ~ $e50 prefd 645--1831 Aft 4pm garege. $825/mo HMSS Monica Au9glar1 780-5000 28R ,.,,BA hM. Nice yd, hk~ Xlnt" 11400. 38R 2'MlA db4 oar ....,_ OCMI\ aide of PCH. Gar· I Pool/Spa fr.Me Aw U 720-~22 _ ............. __ .... REAR oatS9501nc.lgrdN&wtr . towat• S1550/mO ege, laundry. $950/mo. •Gwagee ........ UY -::;.• .;-;: :; : -:-..:: / 548-1368 or 146-2389 NEWPORT H~IOHTS WATERFRONT HOMES Avall now. M3-1390/dy9 "6-91!8 833-4917 18R, amen petio. CoYwed PU Ill& Artl .. ._ ... ,_.. .. -,. . ., c·-~ Beautiful Spa I h 111 *Spedous 38R 2'.tBA 2 INC .... J)f1mg. No p«a 1595 Pref 1111 9IU lllft .. -...... ..-'"' ... "'" \r\XT\.,""'_,,-rf \~I I '* 28R2 n 1 . 1 .. ytwnhml 2 Cllr~ REALTORS 831 •EASTSIOE F\JRNISHED Adtts 645-1831Aft4pm Furnished Studio.. Un- OI~• •...., "'" r...,, a.~~ tcr_.. N ~L<.Al<JIH OfAOl Nf -Se .... ,_, #fiJlll ,.,,,,,,. T~ ,.,.M --· ,,_,, .... ...... , .. ,.. F, .. , ....... ,._ .... _,Olt. •• , ..... -· Sel ... .,,,. ..........,, 'T-·~~ .. ~· .... ~· ·-.. ~;z I~.~ l't. ··31 . . ·~ ' ') ~. ._ --· twnd "'BA. court ffl)te W/D hkup I 1400 , • 1400 E/SIDE Imm-. 3 ... 2,._ fumiahld 1 & 2BA. Cie.n. REALTORS. yar .. pvt patio. oweoe w I a·'""··. VERSAILLES 18 PI H vacation llvlng Cabana. -... ... ... __... ............. ~ )0.... & pendng apeoe s1000 ..... 11&11,_ r .... tnleld ~ fldllta ssso1mo N d quiet ...... lohtecS. Lo ••. _ .. •• .. ..-:• ...... ..., 11• -2 Qtell tocatlon llCUltty Vt . IW carpals, rapes, b lght I t tori CloM to _ .......... ,._ ... ·-mo Avt June. 99&-343.4 -1 pool pets.·1625 • Ind. utll * 548-3802 stove, new d/w, frplc, r n er • , I ..... -.._ ......... M•"ll•.., •CHARMING 1 Bdrm. BA" FRONT s·-~ 873-27~·· mo, * E/StDe Su""" 48' ~-. batcony end oar Nici frwya. oc ANolrport . -.. ·-·-..... .... .... ' _ ... , IPlltmfl ·-·· ,... quiet ., .. ~ beeches & Md pet• .. ---· -Quiet Y11td-Aefrtg No Elegant 2BR. Security VlfNlllel 18' 1775/mo. t..rge, att.rac11w ap18 In a 1,1p91an, 11150/mo. ..... .... llWPflllllll LlmMt NJcely decorated 2Bdrm. 2 Ba th Vllta Bal boa P111tnouse unrt wi1h t>-v \/law from the deck plus vaulted ceilings sky· llghll. ltreplace, extra storage and a motivated seller A tet'nflc value at $198.000 (714) 673 4406 Pell. S&SO/mo..-dep. bldg $ 12751mo Full security. quiet toe. No bffutlfut g8fdln Mttlng. * 28r 18e pvt yd $750. Nr E'SIDE Twnhae 38r 28e, -------,,-=:-...,-- 2188 MaiM. 642-3765 WATERFRONT HOMES pets LMM 8«-7211 Pool/spa, garage or ahops/echools. 8'M631 gar, frplc, lg yard IHMO Sparkling clean 28drm EASTS I DE newly re· INC Agent No IM carport Sorry no pets. ... o••n•-Dietl 866-4019 ctays 1'148a $740. An ullls pd. furbished 3Br 1°-lg REALTORS 631-1400 •SEVERAL LOcATIONS M ... &40·2428 evMIWknda Frig. oar Sorry. no pell ...., lull Au I Lg 2BR 28A. ReMrve 1980 Wallace 642-4905 fence yard, deck BAYRIOGE 2BR 2BA Bisi 28ctm'l 2Ba SllOO yours nowt 1150/mo. No E'ISIOE Unique Design. --- Sl.250/mo 650-3982 view. security gate: gar. CONDO upatra, 3BR 398 W. Wiiton 631-5583 Peta. 817 w Vlctona. Vaulted celllnga, 3br Da•I ftl•t 212' E Side 2BR 2BA. 11ove, w/d, pool, spa $1395 1V•BA. nr S.C.Plza. 1 e.d;;;.;----"30 Days 979-9991 Eves 2'~ba.2cargar w/open-;;.;.-.....-..------ refrlg. d/w . laundry rm, 2 854-8090 or 760-9642 $950/mo lst,1891,~ 28drm 18e 979--3348 Pam era. w/d l'lk up. ale, SIOI nU Im c.r gw. beamed cell. up. Bay view lrom every rm Avl now 650-2208 301 Avocado 642·:~ •NEW luxl 1 & 28R mlc:ro. end unit, b~• to 24551 Alta Vl1ta grades $1200 642-3985 2BR d d" .. I w---1 M111 twnhae apt Frplca. t>Hch, no pets. $1050 2BR 1BA ltvlng down. · . en, in rm'" o c ".... 1 ...... room-----.,. .. 5 Imo. S600 MC 831·1211 bedrm• up. Encl~ p1t10 * E'SIDE CONDO• Fully tum. 3 bib to bctl A en 11 LI e 0 p t 1 on ...., ..-Mly1ts, lg patios, no pets. L f Deluxe 2Br 2'h8a, double $1950/mo. 7~7k $650/mo 1BR towet unit 28drm 1'.48a $780 $7501$925. 722-1700 Garden Apt, spaclou.a and ger ot• 0 grass. garage, frplc, dlah/wsh, w/\llewoflake& pool. Va· 241 w WUaon 831--0960 •SPLENDID 28R. No 28:..dl~w='d~ 1780/mo ~S4 comm pool, $109Smo cant E,o1~1•2~~ Pfaff petll Encl g8f, refrig & ~-Nor-,,:j9 .. ..., u¥f lut .... ck 2140 642-91t3 all 7pm ..., · ..., It~ 111&,f, tlo 11 -"" ...,.., ,.--.,,.~ E Side Single family home . I·~~~~.~ .. ....., , .... , ... v;i~;,,g!IMP ':..2-~M. 11111 IPlll• 21r niii ~A2 =~!r r~~'*'W: ':.~::':: PWl&IURI ~~~~~-:'.ki~:': bckyrd w/gardener ILIFFI Ill LWI ....... l2U metltiBJlll 2 & 3 Bdrm 1ownh0me Side and outl TownhouM Patlow/SQa S1300 •MC Or 2BR + Oen 2' ... BA &aublt•tl apta 112 MO FREE rentl style 4 plex Adult1 nl...,.s (816)7""·" .. 89 E · 6-pref'd Well maintained ,,_, "" .,.. $1395/mo. 64o-5664 Bkr •-•11..--111 ••llt .. Yll IHI 1985 Pomona (near 19th or(714)548-24a2Wknds -.-Security building, sunken APU111Em Sl)529-7867or642~888 economy apt 11 com· Nio. 3BR 2'-tBA 2 story lllu• HOI mowers, pool, enclsd Sparkling clean. large Large 1BR lBA, conv• petltlve Pfioe. 893""'894 condo Frplc, 3 car park-1&1111 llMI LIU( 1BR tBA, unfurn Bit-Ina. g1rag11. Remodeled Garden ap1a. Beautlfully nlenl location. No llmltTll WEIT Ing W/D hkup. small encl 114 Agate $750/mo for unl 11 84 1-8403 or landscaped grounds peta/waterbeda. $550 APllMITI ya.rd Comm pool Nr "11111 thll *"m--, t"~Mf1-545-7558 Pool & spa, patlol/deckl, mo Lv Man 54a 8o 62 H 2BR ...._ 2 B ... "~ · ..... ... gar.,.,. or carpor1 Sixry, · -.. "" " •••-n 1, 2111• arbOr/405 Fwy $985 · ..,.,n, 'i\o A. ocn $690 714 774-3055 -·-w-_... " 675-4912 Agt view. $595.000 $3500 1 MILE TO BEACH 2BR no pet1 LG 2Br 1'}f8e, frplc. MW Swimming pool• Lighted Ctrtaa •el •u llALTY RUSTIC RE••OD PRIVAT-E mo C.U Maueen White la l~tl ft•l•tlll 1'-'tBa blHns. frple, encl •SEVERAL LOCATIONS carpe1, d/w,w/d hk-up, avt tennis. volleyball & ~ ,.. ~9 garage. walk to ahop. Bachelor '605 now.S795/mo Haecat<>k b11ketball Close 10 ltaln/Ct .. OI Awtttome ocn vu lot/hm11 IEWPllT HlllTI 2BR. BA. GAR. W tD HKUP 2'07 ping $725/mo 891-8300 1 Bedroom S680 2273 Mlner•A 645-8181 l>Nch. schools parltl & 1 blk to t:>cn S895 000 c···-FllEI ACOULOSL TESINN1067p5~ $7795 I 1 .... aARall -1 lllTI FIU IDT 28drm 1' .a. $775 Shopplntl Ctlltr&l 1002 Best Value in Tov.n• Jom & _,. -vv• -YR H5ft 2250 Va""ulrd 540-"'"...,. Lg Lux 3BA12BA NBICM ... 0 w""E.ST w•RNER Pally S 759·9070 3BR IOtt, 2''t8A, 2cargar· \t\('f\."'(11' I~~\ 'I I Completely remodeled, Large 18drmneer Baker& _...:_:~----~"'., area Nu decix. frpl,cbl .,.. 1 " AllBileEAOFTHE i WIY,AYllEIT• age large lot 1299.000 Spacious 2BA 2'1tBA 2 REALTORS• securi ty building . Fairview NEW. Carpet, 8echelof $5&0 rdy. gar. lmmed occ. U2-0l21 SEMI~ NETWONt r Hurry• Call LIZ Of Chuctt story condo, frptc, 2 car elevatOf pool, garage, Ole, dfapee, palnt. vanity. 1 Bedroom se55 $900/mo S48-l 238. Bachelors will 1ove this Jones 631-1286 or gar. WtD, refrlg, patio, LARGE NB Condo, walk balcony Balboa Blvd at Gar---1650831.0272 28drm w.a. S750 MUST SEE·LARG"' 3Br 1..,.rt luck 2619 COLDWeLL BANl(eRO quiet area Peak view 6'6-5743 Community pool/tennis 15th St S8SO/ A.it __ -.._-______ ~ -smartest 2 Beo•"Om 2 Small pet olt. Near Ca-to beach 2BR 2'~BA for Bob Yonker =~1400 2 BEDROOMS In the 28drm 2a.•Twnh• 1150 28e, gar. Y8fd, S825. •••-s •-1 II Bath uppe• CO!'ldO s1and I ·~iJ;; I: R n Yon I V i ct or I a frplc. pool, Jae. no pets Beautiful C... Granada 825 c.nter St 842-1424 1021 Vallnci• (Mesa del .r .. -.. a.1"!~2' 2•1111 kitchen. service rm 1arge fmM( $1 150/mo 675--4912Agl $1275/mo * 631-77'6 2111UPll'TIHSI FromS715gupalcl ~-----Mar) No Pets 850-7105 H• -• corne< ftreplace spa tub _; ____ , Lg condo 2BR 3BA, femlly 3rd floor Apt with ~ 400 Merrimac Wrt 1 Bedroom = llWLY ..am 11111U-ltt,. le Mii Only $295 000 .. -rm & formal dining rm tactJtar floor to celling Just ... I of Harbor 28drm 1'hBa $790 28r 1'h8e w/gar, crpts. $700/mo PDllSIU l1,1H,OOO (.,£1 1 _ 1 H ... ...., .... ,,, WESTSIDE Fabulous view of Nwpt VIEWS of Newport 979--1911 181E.18th St 642-oas& ctrpa, bl11ns. tnod patio a.r 875-2232 ('>OU>tlQ a« t..1fal Out of SunMt Maga· Bctt & the ooun Yrty IN Harbor & the ocean. Gar-28R l BA $700. lBR 18A -------63&-4120 Cati 1·SPM • ~ .... .L,,,,J:_. ~~l~g~;2fa~~lybe$~~~ VILLAS $3800/mo 64o-5324 egea. security, pool. cua-$550 New crpt drpa 1 Bedroom S695 2439 Orange 'E' ... S750 *21111 llOO* Rolling .. nd dunes to the ocean 11 your bacltyard Fron ttie LR -mut• watch the spectacular SYnMll Ova< Catalina u ~-~ tom lnta<lor S 1400/mo paint. etc. Nlc9 qur.i 151 E 211t St 548--2408 2e 19 Santa Ana D' , .. $735 Frig. d1Shwash_ef stove yrly Income Wont Ldt *UM llL£• 650-1 400 Ask for Bob Elide IOC. Open 8-4 M·F 887 Vlciona 'L' ...• $720 Incl. No pets 545-4855 673-8494 $309~CKC~~N~~ or IELll OllNI 3Br 28a 1rplx w/vlewt Yonker CASA DEL MAR APTS ADULT ORIENTED 3407 l c..t ""7~ ta 831_12~0f 646-5743 LNM 8 19·753.0719 124 l.Octufrt.t 147 E 18th St. GARDEN APTS Lrg 1BR, C.lt •• _ 1 --1-" IOW LUllll LIDO ISLE Home. Lrg 48' Studio. $600 Yrty ullls incl. 2BR 1BA. flreQlace, w/d pool, n/pe._, $550 plus •• V6'1 *llAll l(W1* 3Ba, lam rm, din rm. 2 Aller 7pm 673-4928 • hkup, w1lk·ln cloMll $350 aecurtty. 64&-3618 COLLHE P&ll llr pa11os St to St $2350 -CIOM to park & lh<>P9 BUNGALOW. furnished E.z. -••m 2Ba dbl gar. dbl lrplc, I mo 1yrtse675-6915 wo!c~:~sy. ~:.Lvalry. $675 No pet• 645--145-4 for Nak Prof Bua. male v• I Large 3 Br. 2•,..Ba. 2 car 40+ Quiet t her 2 Bedroom townhome, Quiet St $188K Large Acrutt 1115 attached garage wl d LIDO ISLE TWNHOUSE deck view. semi furn •S200 BONUS! GrM t E· S750. (7141 :..~ 1• pool private petlo yard By Owner 6'4-9079 -Plkups tr...,. p· .. yard• 3BR 2'•BA 2 pallOI lrplc $765 -sec 650-8200 aide locl LG 1BA S600 & --------- ,126 500 C I S I -S Acrea & cabin w/11\el# ot .,.... •• s 600 c BBQ al elect E Sid• Custom O\Jple• Ea Palm Springs. Dfler1 Hot pool & spa S 1250/mo near tenn11 courll, 1 LRG STUDIO APT up able, 'gar. etcl OLUI Tl AU. BH&G 75t-5000 3BA 3',BA Income S $l0000 RESERVEONENOW1 longtet'm 646-7155 FullkltthlBath 40tP1Str Sixry Nopetse3l-M27 2Br1Ba,........,rm,ctoaieto --------prtngl .,... ' " .... , UDO ISLE $3.'\ 600 per Y' '300 000 CALL 642.0239 726 W Wilson St LIDO ISLE unfurntshed Avall 611 $600/mo Yrly * 2BR/18A encl gar *, shops, bUMI, 1675/mo. LJoht brlg'1t total remodel I lllllUmable tst For sale -For intor c•ll 548-700 1 Lovely 4 large bedrooms. Bob 826-8279 Iv mag clean throughout No 2264 & 2272 Maple Open beams wtille on by owner al $400K 2257 ltatals 3BA amenlt• $2200/mo -pats 1875/mo 2025 TSL MGMT 642·HI03 wtille decor & Frencn & 2259 Eldon 645--0968 ~HltlfCtdN 675·8170 ix 673-3435 Ctrtal ••l •u 2122 Pomona. 646-4559 *LllE IEW* doors to patio & yar• 1 -_ _ IT m•-• r• --------create a fresh look tor IEW LISTlll Hrl zloz T ALLYI __., NEWPORT SHORES 2H-1U-Htl • •2Brtwnhae1'-'t8a,patlo. Come ... the difference. thla Charming 3 bdrm *TIWllllll &PT* Crosalrom bet\ 3BR 2" Walk to t>eactl No pell blllna. lndfy laclllty S775 complet9'y remocteled. '499.500 1$31-1400 EASTSIDEC.I, IOUIFlltlTllEITALI 2BR. t'"IBA Laundry rm. BA AVAIL NOW ! $650/mo 760·0344 Plus deposit s3oo S..Utlful2BRapta.Pcot, - 16 Available for y ••• 1 .. & """"'· ~··""" w/st-ana $1295/mo 760-1106 ---•548-5348• nd \4ATI HI H'"' Remodeled 3BR 1»BA -1 ..-........ ..... ,....... ~-.----•~ly dee 2BR l''IBA rec room, lau ry room tt0 "'1I , a-new gourmet kllcnen Summer• Contac1 Jeff Walk 10 shopping & cioM Nicety upgraded 3BR 2BA twnhs, pool, Ip, carport. * •lllA Pllll* * Reedy for Instant mo..,._ REALE S'•TE maater bdrm suite tor. Jacobs 675·4830. To to beach Sf85/mo. LC>Wef Duplex Steps to w/d Plkup $975 Lae. No A small, quiet comiMe• Int ONLY S845 t o r-nial dlmno wtoak par--drive by 4007 Sea· ($250 Off 1st MG'I Ren1) bctl 2 car gar F/p, pello pets 722-81401722-3011 nestled among t .. tr ... $850/mo Plus S100 off REALTORS quet Breakfast nook shore Open Daily 12-4 CALL 5-43-7387 $1400 675-4912 Agt ---& lavish ,_..,. ___ lBr move-In through S/31 I Wt.ft llltn •BAY & OCEAN VIEW* -----· w-a•a a-ir pie Owners have U r • I TOWNHOME PirtOf unfurnished house. above beautiful China Ilk• MW w/balcony, ca-_ _.. ... llEIHWl,AYMEIT? purchased a nother 171-41IO Like new 2BR pa110 1 gar, frplc 2 BR eove 2B,2Balgden,gar thedral'*llng,frplc,gar· 530 W.WllM>n We'ft give you Iha down 1n $249 000 Curt Herbert& - ---double attached gar $800/mo llr1tll1t n/pell $1750 573.1692* ege, pool, ape, lndry fee TSL MGMT e1u:hgforashare olown-II 631-1266 lalMa lllaa• 2106 $1125/mo 261-6092 Of 261 -5881 NO PETS. S700 + aec. 722·9012or642·1803 enhlp You make lhe I ·~~f\ R WATERFRONT HOMES all! for M11lanna •SHARP111 • Call Velma 549~2447 Z'~~~.~ym~o~ '7.:~A~I*( 2!~yr~BA11'!;,~ ,~rg~~ INC6f~~~~RS PllYAn OlllllITT 2:~.2B:v1 2 cs':k ~ve=. WTllll 100% ta~ t>enefll!I Mull -··--•• convenient snopplng Pool & t-nl• n...i..~·1 $1200/mo 675-7696 HIRE lBR 18A, new,~,!_ & $1100/mo 673-3773 VERY CLEAN2BRl BA -· .,._,_ paint. All new kt ... -· & ha119 clea" credit Agt I I le k l06t H 0 us 8 East 11 de hm 4BR 2'kBA, atly11t ... FABULOUS day & night bath. S&OO/mo. Doug, SBA -library -patlC 144-tolO ~ THE FAIRWAY APARTMENTS AT BIG CANYON Live on the 10th fairwlly ol the nd\lliw suard.cl sate B~yon Countty Club amld.l our bNutiful prdena. Neu Faa!Uon bland EJecantly·appotnt.d l, 2, and 3-bedroom IUiury aputmtnta, maonry ftnplaoaa, wet hen. 11r condJt.ioainc. w..ti.r/dry9r bookupt, tarp pa~ or baleony, cathedral cei1inp. fully· equipped ki\ehena. 2-c:ar IJV• with 1t.or11e ahall. Ceotnl Lanai pool A maint.e~ free emtenoe Open Mon.·Fri. 8 Lm. to 6 p.m ' Wffkenda 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pncet rrom 11396 to S2500. For more Information and availability CALL: (714) 644-0509 497-6757 0y, Ev Wknds npr IC 3BRt 1B~ Lg lvngrm -lg $900/mo Call 64,.,700 ::= w~>~>~,'~11w: vlewl Upstairs 2br 2ba, th h la T d COLOWELL BANK~ llWNIT WCI * * * * * * * dlngrm patio, lrpl, steps Of 751~330 fir• EXCEPT10' N ·LI 1 ......... _ 2-car gar. huge roug c SSI 1e 645--0303 •••t11tlllll(VALIE 10 bch S13951yrly -" roomsSl900/mo~~~--------~====~~~~liiiiiiiiii==~==' PUTlllSE .._ '· 675-9250or786-9353 W·SIOEOCEANVIEW S2900/mo 721·1215 111 833·8233 673-1 181 M•SllFICl(IT YIEW Full ocean bay & city light• -___,_. ----2 BA 2 5 BA Condo -view Designer perlact lg l alltN $990/mo W/D hkup. gar. SEA ISLAND 2t>r 2''tba• F1butou1 designer 2BR IF ICUI a UY I 3BR 3BA model home I ftmi .. ala 2107 lrplc A11atl 811 873-3285 den Almost new Over-1BA w/whlte vaulted One of 111e 1arge11 units in Retre11 ott t'T'aster 1u11e • _ lock• golf course-with wood ceilings. trplc, h\lge the Villa Balt>Oa w11n a 3 lrplcs Pv1 ~pa off living Lovely remodel ocnlr1 hM Daaa Ptl•t 212' ocean I city light view deck. sngl gar. lndry, ocn spacious 1am1ly room 1111 rm gua• :l gatf'd com tor 1nd1v or couple S~ Gated comm Avlll 611 harbcf & Catalina views. ing/d1n1ng erea plus two mun1ty"' 0001 & tennis A 1 reslrictton• req d Winter Very nice 2BR 2V.BA S3SOO/mo. 788-7500 ag1 Steps to bch $1400 mo bedrooms den c a-value a1 S6G9 900 Call only S900/mo 856-3120 condo. lrplc. d/w,Mw/d, 2 Spacious 3BR .. Den 2BA Drive by 214''> Fernlelt & 1hectra1 c~•t•ng skyhghts PA mo• r_ENORE Ctrtal ••I •ar 2122 $f1&;';m~:;~2~na Upper Duplex In Balboa call Sheryl Q 675-8427 and two 1arge decka 63 I 1266 or 60·8702 _ _ _ Spectacular bay view ------- Enjoy the 5eeur1ty of • I·~~~~\.? 281!1 hM-ooNn side PCH But. ltack 2140 Waaher/Oryer ref rig le 211/11&. 2 H f I• gatadcommunllyandlhe •• • Oen 2ba Avannow No frplc garege $1600/mo nu decor No pelt carelreehleat thepool&L I!-pell $1200/moML A-. lBR lBA,d/w.pool •tor A11aJinow1675.4912 $1200/mo 873-4177 spa Of walk to lhe beach _;__:_ }If , 11 alty 759-8800. 673·34 15 In gated cmph1 Nr Gldn ---- CAii now tor an appoonl· --Wal/Warrwtr $675 Avl •••I ment M lOOOO *ON THE NATER * DUPLEX 2BR 1BA 5123 541·3391 · 3BR 2 Bath Boat slip Pvt Ben frple. gardne<. ---111-1100 SJ~GOOO c714)650-6413 yard N /amkl pets 2BA2BACONDO CE'~ ,t-. ti KJ '\,\ FARROW REAL ESTATE $1150/mo 780-9019 WUherldryet' smaH ptitlo, ·'-.ft't. _ carpor1 $750/mo JASMINE CRK. SUMMER Call CENTURY 21 BERG RENTAL 28' •den. furn 962·8891 Tennis, poola. gated $2350/mo 72().3776 sua• fl.UU L .... Twnl\t kwely loc. SHARP 2BR !BA Duplex. n•ted nr beach! 2Br. AFFOlllUU WUICE 08~ f'nlry w side tights 2 ---------f1p1r~ 3 huge t>drma. 7 slc)l•Qhls family rm w/lg D1ilyPilat sur 'Y yard S2M.OOO Donald Platt 631: t266 ooean side of PCH Ger· ..- age. laundry SiSOlmo loft. 2Ba. FI P. encl gar. LL----------:: :,1;J~Sfi~ Avail now 863-1390/dys tennis ct. spa, pool _ $1400. By Own.838-9751 M ARY ANN McGUIRE HARBOR AfAL TY ()trice 17M400 A..idill ice 64M170 Let lh "-Y• StH y,. Pr.,t,l a. ..... Mt-5611"• for lnfor:matlon & surprisingly low cdat. SPYGLASS, ocean. bay & '--'-214,. coy night light V1eW1 UTI11t "' 4 Bdrm No Pet• Av1 s118 •e;·.·u·t,.11u1-a;;-m--~h0uae--n &3600/mo 819/340· 1284 3bf 2ba. frplc, AC. 2-car C..ta .... fil4 rZt;J~1~·. :i~= 2BA 21%8A TwnHM Hugel 11-::t lt--L. 2111 yrd wtauto acceu Ob4 -~-... --Ma ____ , gar xtrul S995 Pet ok 2 , .... l~TI ppl 646· 12641842-99&8 2 8tory. 1 garage, patlO, 2BR hOuM w/1arge fenced $1050/mo 87~912 Agt yard. Small pet Cit 2035 , Wallace $700/mo .. Hf FUPllon I• & Gelaon a. ..__ 28R 2BA Condo $500 sec: l75-0t36 w/lg 1tt dbl gar S1285 •BRIGHTON SPRINGS* mo Agl 759·8389 a..ut1tut ae>adoul con>-~,,,..,,-=------doe. 2Br 28• widen 2BR 28A hgttt/a.lty condo $1950 & 1Br 18e &195. Berber crpt, ~ car gar, lOc In a QA.Mt •* balcony Cl1 to bay. ~ ~ Frr'c: 11570(213)'20-3122 wld hkup, poOf, jjt, All 2BA 28A Wt ltr. ~. w/Qe' & oOr'lrt. No'*' ocean__, 1•eit;eac, CALL V ma ~'47 2 C8' Pf\ttg.J.HIG/MO, 1"CIMn 28' 1ee *teed Cell 8·30·HO -..1M 1 yard, pr, w/d hkup, ......... 1750 5U·A V~CM'la NICe 3jA 2i A -J*IO Ml. •M:Me&e2a Frp1e, 2 c:w oar 1 1.ao. •CllM '8A 2BA • .,,_. Drive by 424 Vitt• ~ oar., W/D l*up, 8uerta. the ft call 215 ..... °' •l. t7Mt12 A9t 11200 NO P!:T8 722-I011 ..... . 3 ledfoom 2 ltatll, Col-2 ......... 11111-.; !tge Pwtc ... ~...... .. u.----·-pl.ce t 111~"'° Mu. -....... __ ,,,_ •tor,._ 111:..000 W HNllOA VilW ....,_._ ~ llOClf 3:d. '120 • c:::' 1~ t lllOlmo 11a, l4M412 t1.021~ut11 .......... AllO *" 11A; e¥lll ...,. 1iiC iM: '1iii .n. 1*1i1 JO t790tmo ... ... ..., ........ ,. ....,JIM , • Own AIJI . • REAL ESTATE • Pllin ID 9lftl If so, we'6 li~e to hear from you: And, to make it easy we've come up with a quick-n- easy questionnaire in Satur~ay's Real Estate tab . . Please loo~ for it . . Complete an~ return it to us so we can deliver a more valuable newspaper to you: Thanks. 28 11: 481 ,. ut Avt EAi 2t. 2- $1 Del Oc w . Pr Ck TSL 1BP 80' qui TSL • b .. .., .. : .. • • 1 I c .. ' ( ' t c j ( l l $2 Thal't 3 llnes s DIR INCREJ GETIN "' ltn m For rr c~ ISi s.- Re Ml9' -"' The c .. Comm! that all OOOd• • P.u.c llmo'a& ft* TI lldWrtlt haw a the legl llmo Of ~ubllc ~ Orange Coat OAILY PILOT/Tue.day, May 17, tM8 - ~~=~=~ii~ff=:~i:i::a =~~l!!l~~!!~..;..:!ll!ll!! ti• I Ml .. if!!l!!ll!!!.-.4=!! ·: ~~~~~~-=;:;«-;;:::::;r:==::::1711;;-1 111DP11•.,. 11111wl' • ,. ... , --.1111w .,.,..,, Sp1oio1.d•nistll'GnJ ::::': fOR RDIT , ... =-' c ,.. ~ ..... M... fMt9f'O'#inO NMw a.toe ~. °"" ttenn>ot· Apt ComolH 9'\0Wlftt 6'dt ... cm ~~&00.lifldl bea11 INIMfle .... w..C '-" tM ..;::::,:-& "t;' ~Cir., fallhlon Ill Co ~ ener;lllllOI*· ~ Jlerwty~1 ~--COMltWyPllOCll Apta. llOhl boob:c:t FASHte>H ISi.AND ~~ }°mo~~8r;1:J:" ~50/· '"'"r;r~· .J:-.=r-or~ :"1111 _.ZA.~ HUHTl~~~STATE =~:v:.:= r,'~~ ~&• •'=IC ~~ ll!'rlllom . ----... ~ HrYIC•lin•lf only. ph()Ml.~ ... mwa ..... on. wMI ott-.. prw pendable64a .. 56 ....WAITERSIUS $~S/rn>n~~ ...... ,...... l'Jll OCEAN VIEW~ IMC)..M70 but wtll tfWI AcMno9-OOC)Of"tunity lon1dvance-Im 11-11 • S'Uf>t'.R BART~ ~flrll!U!PI '"""' -2Br 28a. ll'plc tennie • I an ...1-• ment Good aau~ SIPllYllllS ment ~·"'• aa1ary • ~~llllYSCCl.m. •• • ..... Ci0Yt'1. gym e1C. Avad 811.I ••t'Ms., .. b9Mfttt, non •moluno Full and Part time comln9nSUfate wuh ex· ReMrvatton ege!\I PC>• rx~b.111.~~ Wkly IWltall now 1V911. Sl15/mo.e1S..7550 @;!jfetMa Blf offloeCMl!J0..38'0 SS00-6SOltw 9e0·9613 P•n•nc• Cell (7 t4) "'°"::W~--:a.!:Ree1-ant lieCINIOnU'l'Uq,11~te 114700 _.I up 2274 ProfM n..liftiUWlfrt«I To -llWlllSlllWQIJ f0t IC)C)I 10am-5pm ~2 ~321 •Si< tOf H..-.k ~ WIH train °" RESTAURANT MNGMT lV.rdlTOl" Nwpt 8'¥d. CM ~7445 ahar• new IMM Condo SIGNATll£ LOANS H«bal DWI Patch It hefel Wiil llTllllS PIT DISPATCHER the job Must be out-Me & Ed• P112a Par10t has F •• • l 1 s rnfn from JW airport, ~. good c:Ndl' • ,... oontawwld Wlral«PfOOI for CM Silop Hndl phOnee gomg and ~ llnfMdlat• °"'llllgl ., •EASTBlUF TownhM • .!n poof jac: S425 75&-1310 must 13-54.ooo can be WQl'n under blkllli The Otenoe Gout Oi111ly CB hi• otf wt! Comput., Cost• Me64 locall0fl Call the Mngmt leV9I Day Of ~:s~::St~ 'C: •• Prof n/smttr fem IO< IMtr y' IT£ tt Onltnb ~•ll 1500-$4500 p1101 15 tOOlling '°' an ••P prel ~-..4e1 btwn 3. 7pm M TH evening P<*Uon1 avail-~1010, 8-6 Mon.·Frt. x sQMMER coftldt bdrm In brlt• COM Ap1. REAL ES " ff ~~ ~54~~ 8Ntfge11C l)e(tof' 10 U · tlWTf CllTlll 7SS-l l5S Unda :::~~-=-= ,~ .. e Older l\iln. l\ome. lg yd, Own entry I Bath, t550 A~ Hewloln!Of,.._ -.,, S1St0urO.WoelMBnaQer5 FIT M-F 7am 330pm Relta1,;1ant .,,,, uperlence '*Ptul •LmEID• Ul:::!l.:~.::J=....::....1. .. 28' $700/mo .. u111 Allt mo ••;, 111111 I oap. All! flnanclnQ PoorcredltOI< Ullllf llST&l.UIS 3 day5 dunng the weell, 14'50 hr no .. P nK COUNTER PREP but not~ APP'Y 2BR. DA. frplc, IM 8/1-9/30 5 min ffom 6/ 1 478-2001 Oy1 Call 2• hr9 (Tt•)8&4-042S For i.tge c:ab•ne1 COfpor weekends and hohdaya ~Ills~ in person PERSONS 1sn1 ..... Hope Str ... S 1295 yrty be 873-5081 OUIETI sf'UOiO nr Lido. Nwpt BctVOCMn. X3123. Eve Rm 630 -----ation Futl & •f1 ume AP01>can1 rnus1 ha,,,. re-IMIS M T&Pf lmm.d••te O(>enlf\gl '°' G8'den Grove or call •BR 28A, eundedc Ynny ~. petio. It,_ pttlg, Miller 640-8518, 87M202 Sn7°3BR Corona def Mw *WIDOW HAS SSS must have ... : Apply ,,.. liable car w1t11 11ahd CA Coun1er Pr-c PetlOns (714) 530-0312 127 39th Street 11850 utlla paid S47S/mo. NB. JUST bflng c:lothesl nouH. BR & lludy lor TDtl SlOt<-up No n 1720 tndus11111t dn,,er$ hceoM proor OI 729 Farad SI CM Flea hrs AllO h1nng DE-E o E ulllitlM lno1ud9d. 673--03-43 Quiet d91ux top.nr t8r S6SO/mo N/1mkr credY'/no pen Oen-r;:':.'° Norco c .. ,f nsuranc:e ind OMV •548 5s25• U\IERY DRIVE~ 19 yrs MF Avalf 8/15 642·2692 SEACUFF M·NOR total~ rum Incl llnenl Mld\ael 67~38 nl9of'I Aaaoc 87). 7311 • -"' nt·OVI Startiog pay •6 *•UL ESTITI * and Old• wi g<><><! drl1nng " MICfo, VCR. phone. AIC, ---•---. t CUPfmlS' $l 00 ~ hour plu$ O&S r.cord Abi. to we><k RestltUlantl EASTBLUFF apacloua 2b< 28R, fun BA upstelra. pool tennis etc Colld Shr lg CM hee, lg partc·lit(• __ ..,..._ t APPRENTICE :i1towance WISTllTI -Apply daily at ........ 2be -s>t. Frplo, d/W, encl '.\BA, kltc:h, patio down--PknO Avati 811·9/17 yd frplc. w/d, '400/mo tlit I .... Bfi ~8-~99 Come 1n IO appfy ll Young ll<;IOIHSlll• hcented •• En PIZZI • mnms ,1,, ti t 2-car garage. pool ltaira. NIP9U se85/mo Mature peny n·lmkr 151 IUI • ~ Utlls I bily..... Ag90ts w eitp r\Mded to l7th & Tustin Blvd CM ef-m-l 1050/mo * 759-1534 * •54&-2682* * S900/mo 1 MC 6'&-5214 gmdr lnci 631-o803 Cullitr FIT ,._ ahow & sell propertlft •ut• UUT LIOATlll WAl~ lBR · N H 1e95 lntib It Shu A~~i~~T fNU\ •.M High c:omm1u1ons & 81Etl llllrrt Apphcalloy accepted TO BCH R OAG - -------litchl hl,.r W11h • ·~ Proouc.r Restaurant-fut Food I •/,. ... sMft O.lu•• 2Br 281 wllh R ... ..,5 \M1ll NI,) Good Jlarllng salary I ••o W t I II bonuses CJ1 P•TRtCK ,.. __ L• o-~i-,_,..,..,_ 3-'""m ...... ly •2B 2BA -· 2724 Mature adult (Pref 25-4S •549 3089• •• ts IJ • TENORE 7go.s~oz .a.nt ........,.. ·"°"'--,..........,.. .,... ...., ~ vi.w Gat • cable, Pool IP• extra perking yrs old) 2 bedroom. 2 IRE FREE -C t 11~ ,.. 12121 ....,,, Siamng at S4 HR S90 NEWPORT BEACH WI Dhk-up.Manyextras 1401Supe~ 646-8138 •BAYSIDEDRIVE bal"•nlinCoataM... " CAlllEI HCEmll •5 •~•,-{ w 19th St C M COUNTRY CLU8 =~:=~:: WALl<lobeectl •18'/den S~ous 2BR 2BA IOI to s~';ok l<ttcn.nprM-~H· Full nme Mu&1 be oooo l ~:~~~S:t~'".~ ~';'-~3;1 -~~IST(l~TtP/T lnltH 11.-s Fri & Sat°' 1600 E COAST HWY S S 5 lhr Pvt bctl. boal docll i.ge. Avall lmmed S37S ""1th people Ben .. 111s e•t 205 ... "' c:ait CarOI 213 J&-0618 NB 544-9550 4101 Hllara 8SO •Studio 62 avail, pool S675/mo In-per month la~& c:Jep UtU ' Coale Mesa 1>45-~•US • Poi1t•ve ,.11tude 11gnt t-=-=-:::.=..:::.;....i.::....;..;:::.i...;.;=..:;....:;.;;;..;.;:;.....__ _______ _ TSL MGMT 642-1&o3 p73<>?'~ .. 11n2d~·s2~1•1E6ves eluding utlfs 760-1966 pd pool hOt tub Pi.as. U2·Mll ' ' 1m1t11 HSllH c'YaPl•lnKgalshs 1>7•60~ .. :..,.,_l>Otlus G A R A G E s A l E ---am ..-.. "' .,.. .. BAYRIOOE CONOO MIF call Judy at 54&-1917 or Liii I CLWllC P.;irf.11me Design Aas• ~ ·JVVV •••• •• 2 • .,2 Needs help 0Wf'I tra'I!>() .._ 1 M k f'VWll 1BR 1BA, enclosed gar-Statlt Ctlll •etrt prof 30-•0 •;mi to air-wk days'r • ..., t e11t 631•6948 * 646-99':>. "'good taste needed to HCEPTllllST It, mot time ogo1n a e wre your got'._.,- ege, ctose to b9ech Nice ~ 28r 2Ba gar $750 316 days from 9-S FOUND MALE PEACOCI( r.elp on res1den11a1 pro-x int pno•>+" manner 1-y1 sole 11 a wccess by advertmng in classified quletlocalion.S69S/mo 2'11 ea Gated,pool7226968 Voungprolshr2BRApton on 5/13 vic1n1ty Birch & SCOLLECTillSS ' ects in Newpon C.dM ~ ... 1tc,.o~ "''" 01ner Start your ad two days before the~ to TSL Jri:r Monr~;.1603 •2BR 1BA MacArthur VU DBL mobHe home furnish lhe w11er on S Baytronl Mesa 756-1850 Are y0u being pad "'"al 12 131 277 3531 c1e'lc:a1 • !> r e1pfu1 OltroCI the most buyers _ __ __ _ Pool spa 1enn11 room all ameruuea kite 1n Balboa Island N/smkr ... _ _:-. you are re;illy .. o,.,..~ I .111 IPE•HI Satarv n1o9 Busy NB ta111r catJ)Or1. com-op W/O prlvllegel, on the bay °"ly S42S Bob 875-3607 La • ._,.. not consider us Wt-nave I No ••P nee Peys $6 $8 I ott.r ~ 851 9300 $750 NO PETS 722-8011 S400/~ 673-5100 _ ltatlh WUt .. 272' found ar~a 7~~~~48Verde :r:.:~51~~';!.-~'. .. ,..~~ CALL 740-1747 ~·1" FI ND ' ltilc. 1 .. tah Fem. 2 Rooma Hl condo nr WANTED Bedroom In LOST MI TOV POODLE ind1v1duals Pr>s•• ons I IEI FIOIT IFFICE 6 4 2 5 6 7 8 S Cat Plaza. •'11 6/294 w/d, nice home/ Apt/Condo Apricot colof 7 lbs. no available Medical Cotiec 6 f N N 8 B r g ht .... , 27M gar .. au amenlllel S lS & for professional male COiiar Vic Balboa Penn 10<a Hosp11a1 insurance eoergetoc enio,. W0Jk109 , lhrough class1f1ed c A l NWPT/C M ar ... F. em-~Must see• 549 • 4743 Mitle 650·1400 67J.n89 or 833-3030 Biiiers Call PhyHis 121311 .,, Pubhc: Musi have exp t;· =========~' ==============!:' =:=:;-ployed. refs, furnl$hed F. n-lmk. E'C M pv1 8d ,. f -1 ext 210 539-9666 w•tll A/P A R & 1>111109 & room,ut111ncl .S32S/mo $42S +sec ··~utlls •lflftl tr tat 011ec:11ons 720-1941 MC 722·7614 631-6959 btwn Tam & 2'141 REWARD' LOST CALICO COOK f/T CAT °" SI 13 v1C1n1ty of 1 IHIC&l FIHT OFFICt RMS FOR RENT Perfect ~Opm ~ontca or Benn.e 1JU4 l&IAll Adams & Oelawre H B ShOrt O<de< fry coot. H B I Busy OBGVN N-port for sludent Kite. Lndry, MalH for large 3BR 24-tu access. s 160/mo, In No front claws 536-964S 963-8341 Call Sam 11 30 Center F T 645-S88S Prlv entry $400/mo Bal B•vv-condo Garage N-po<I Bdl 646-2556 l002 Penn ht Laet•sec pool SS25-S625 Ptrtea1l1 · CISTUIH le41cellHtrtlsClert 673-0-451 •644-2607 • Full size enclosed slngie ST JUDE NOVENNA FI T for Cnr1111an ~ell F T Newport Center Nice Nwpt Hgt1 2BR. get· age. lncd petlo. pool Gas & wet« pd $785 No pets. 650-8213 0< 1eo-1• 1a ---3-BR 2-B-.. car garage. Secure_ Recite U\11 ,_.._ 9 umea 1683S Brookhurst FY •644.7848• RM In N~ Sch Mature NB ocean view I " 399 W e.y, Costl Mesa .,._,_ 963 7831 Male Chr1St1an m0<aJ1 Neel & resp nonsmoller. SSS/mo 650-63s7 dally for 9 days and p<om· • ---- Go 11 course view starting 611 S425 • •;, _ _ IN publlcatton Vour r• CISTllUI '289/mo 546-9295 ulllltles. 548-90 10 C..•tteiaJ quest will be ans-ed by Female tor Cht1s1oan sch I.I •-}~I the 8th day F · ; -Merrtll Lynch -·-Rutty CUSTOMER SERVICE REP 2 positions available in our cus- tomer service dept. Must have pleasant phone per- sonality; typing a plus. Learn valuable office skills and earn $5.00 an hour to start. Hours are 11 :30 A.M. -8:30 P.M. and Sat. & Sun. 6 A.M. -10:30 A.M. Call 642-4321 ext. 207 to sched- ule an appointment. Ask for Llolanda. $2.56 per day Th•I'• ALL you P•Y for 3 lll'lft 30 day minimum In the SERVICE DIRECTORY TYlltMlllW hrriM "'""" YnllWPllll F0t more Information CAlL TOOAYll BRICK/CONCRETE w0<k Prof reliable. res. refl FREE est 64 1-3283 IAN Cer .. ic Tilt CUSTOM CfRAMlC TILE Showers--floo<'s..countef- lopt Spec tub enc $425 t5yrs. Ref Pal 643-~ · -t tat ··May the Sacred Hean of 16835 Brookhurst " 1•1 ..... -•• -,-,-1/"'"""fir-ct-•&P-"!I JNUS be adored and 963•7831 2719 gtorrl1ed loved and HCIUTI We are expanchng anO preserved throughOut the need setl-slarte<s w1 flare need agress111e pro. WESTCUFF lllLMll WOf'ld now and f0<ever for cOlor 10 decorate less•on•I new ano •• Sacred H9art of ~ hOmes and offices Will perieoceo ~Is Pos- Comer Westdtff & Irvine pray 10< ua tram. Flex hrs PT IFT 1tions a11ailab1e no-E.x Nwpt Ben-Corner Vu Suite Bel19Ve 1t '#00<1! o111rn car 96<1.4311 cellenl n-commiss1°" Full MNICe 9=,.~-I structure C I Lor IOf a 14M111 -HUYElf • USIT conl1den11al interview *C.-lb--lllftn--6'1.ftl JOii IWITIUIC(. 8•3-9466 or 638·5801 AIC Ample partiing. $49S AO PAIR LJYe 1n N 8 Clean dnvtng record New- 285S E Cs1Hwy675-&900 baytront wilh 2 chlld port Engr Arch Ottice *lllELS* _ _ __ t:nghsh. exp'd, refs. cat Full or Pan time 675-8110 Fasrio0n ShOlllr ~oeluce< HO I 111111 n & wknds req d 573.1120 IEUYtlf STICI SoelYls moOels 10t ras11ton t6l7 WESTCUFFbRIVE BABYSITTER • MuS1 be FIT Lilt 150 lbs 18 yrs • Sl'lOWS 1n L" 0 c and Nwpl Sch. Agt s41-5032 exper1•nced. depen-250 Qole St Costa Mesa Palm Sprlngl 76()...2649 ~ d lux 900 s/11560 dable lovtng fOf Wed & SuperlO< Costa Mesa Sal eves & oc:cassionaf IOTAL RllT lff1CI * llYIE * Rent sutte tor S17S Up 0t weekdays Toeldlef & In· Rec:ephon1s1 Pleasent NB S850 f0< all 642·~ fant 1n CdM Reta req'd grp practiCe Must nave mus* Ocean view SUlles. per11-: S7 /tlr Pam BS t-3119 dental exp 64()..1 T22 Needed f0< non-union pro- Ing. phone. Ille see---------• 0 E S t< C L A I< 1 N 1 T E ducttons No expenence retarlal duties Sign apace AUDITOR Exper ence 213-469 13S t + avl On Coast H1way ll Ulll 11 .lfllffU pref d APOIY al 144 1 $31sq1tt 213 S92-0833 And 1needsomeone10 Gisler or call 9S7-3063 OFFICE Co-op. 7-51ngte$ play with 10< the summt!f 8000 sl f bldg Near 1·m a \l9fY good bat:>y & Redhtlt140S Fwy $525-I'm SIX month• OIO You $650 mo-mo LSE Ser-need 10 be responS1ble VICes avail 966-1401 and caring Ref«ences HIRE h classified are a definite~ and salary rs negohable Call my mommy (Patry) al work 642· 43?1 eirt 333 01 at home 540-7796 Eves or le•ve ~ , .s. I ••ii• • a.tnm Adll9f'11s1ng ADV SALES ASST Busy publisher needs energet ic and entnusiastk: sales asst to cold call leleptlOM 8PPll 1R .... , PIU'T lllUlf 1mnm and fOllow-up on ,_ ..... For small cnurcn Over 18 c:ttent hSI In Newpor1 of· an •• .., St, reliable. exp W Children la Young cr .. uve Co a.-.. 11-.. •• $Sh• appro~ 5hr wk Cail Gr98t opportuntty Salary ..at• _ _,..,. ~5~91 Tue'\ Tnu·~ q :- +-bonUMS • b9neftll DRIVERS. c:roi8" coumry *OPERATOR . (213) 277-3531 No exp MC CA Mc req Imme<! openono E'Pe• lllFllLllS Your SeNtoe Olfactory ~t•ll~ =-=-===-:-:::::==-:~-:----,,...--m-b*-1to bUlld 1811 M.c:Gregor Yectlll 1631 pref Wknd gra"•~ard ......... --==-=-=--=-=-----boals We wi train Apply ~tta. C M Fri-Sat shift Newport 7em. MacGregor Yac:ht1. , • ..,.., .._ .. 111 ~ach 644-7050 U-4121 elf.111 1631 Plac4ltltla C M .. ,.. , .... - -Mu.t heW good ~· PART T ME Ai IEIJ• 1ca1 a.t>111ty. w1111ng to NISIWIFtS/StHtets 111.ml* IMtll Sit9-033&•• With cw to~ •lat> lunc:ll routel. M..f' 8· 1 $50-$60 cash dally Llll'SllToml 11M14T II you re 10 or older a 1ob as a newspaper earner might be 1ust your size. Just send in this coupon or call 642·4333 Routes are av;\1lable now• It so11ebo4y. le a Daily Pilot cmiet1 Motor Routes available in Costa Mesa Huntington Beach Fountain Valley NO CO LLECTING NO SOLICITING Deliver One Day a Week - Must have dependable car and proof of insurance Call 842-1444 Ask for Joanne Craney GIT THE JUMP ONA GOOD JOB Re1taurant ••P.,l•nce MC I llaty TWo (21 full time pollt>Qnl ~ •Cell ·~· KIDS WANTED 12-16 TORTILLA FLATS-IRVINE. 21712 V.t• <tel LAigo M1.191on Vi.to. CA llTAl.SALU FIT & PIT Clent1 Exp pref Hallmark Gift Shops, Hum Beach. 662-2997 RETAIL SALes- L.lngerle store ln CM nds mature Sa~son. FIT Exp pref 5-'8-644' YETEllUIY Receptionists Anlmel A1- 1endent1, & T echr11c1en 111011111 ........ , con- H2-l1111eatt ........... ,.,,. *** iiMfl :>F NEWPORT BEACH ..... .,,...,., ... ... ~r la-1444 1540 JAMBOREE ROAD Open 7 days a week Extended Service Hours 7 Lm.-10 p.m. Mon-Fri THEODORE ROBINS FORD f \ M ~ l l>I I I w l {~I '"I'· ,... , '... '· .. ' (ti) lj. VW RABBfT CONVERTIBLE '82 hit•. new tlr•. custom alloy9 end • cond. ,.. movable AM/FM cue. Great car for tummet fun . 15995 241-31781720-3945 . ... ntlc 'llU... GeltlH.tll 7 .000 ml. $23.500 llll ttt Ln 144-1211 NABERS CADILLAC BEAUTIFUL SELECTION of late model, low ml!Mge CadlHac. In Orange County1 s.. us today! 640-9100 2600 Harbof BIYd. COSTA MESA : ~ 4 f ( I()'·, IJ I ROBINS '' - .... ,ILi. TlllllUlll l.oelcMdll AutomallCll N9w bfak ... & turt>o UUY lllllTlll *""'"•* Movtno-Mu1t Sell! ........... Auto, air, C&A, xtra dMn (1JT2875) Piii AOILLAC '78 Coup• Deville. runs per1ect. new Ur ... loaded $1800 080. Ask for Ksvln 645-9854 ~~~~~~_.,.. _____ _ 'll Z21 CAUlll LtlMIHU* Hunt needed for busy large •Ul.IS• prec:llce FI T Of PIT incl I will pay you S 1000 pet t-1::::=:~-=:::"""::=-::=--:=r-; wknds & eves exp pr et SELL $11,000 H2-Hll week If you're good on Irvine 551-0304 • FIUllTTllS AVAILABLE NOW11 540-6117 the phones Perlect for college studerlts M.c 8' 1-5114* - Something epeclal -la l<>t vou today In duallled Clullfled,.,.. epedel lntor- 1'1\alk>l'I tor ~ witfl special n.dl. throu~h classified DEAT H NOTI CES NlllC NOTICE fltllUC NOTICE P\ltUC NOTICE Pl.a.IC NOTICE P\8JC NOTICE FICTITIOUS au..rss TM BoarO of Truat-r• K-1 The name and addrftl ot election to cauM the under· pursu1nt to Government NOTtCE TO PUBUC NOTICE ftve 1•5> Oays alter tl'le date Mt IOt the opefllf\g Of l>tdl DOVE GRACE M OOVE, beloved molher of Grace D Sec:keta Grandmother of Jean .R.a.tsbeck and Anne Secket&. Mrs Dove was born m Kearny, New Jersev. and paaaed away ·May 14. 1988 in Newport Beach. She was a resident of Newport Beach for 20 y ears Pnvate lerVICK will be held at Forest Lewn-Hollywood Hills, Los Angeles Forest Lawn Mortuary, Directors (213) 254-7251 ROBERTS In memory of our Charles Roberts. age 90, passed away March I i. 1988, Cost.a Mesa. Born Apnl 24. PACtftC VIEW •MONAL lltARK CAmetery • M ortuar• ChllPf!I • Crematory 3SOO Pacific View Drive Newp0<1 Beact 644 2700 HARaOft LAWN- MT. OUYE Mortuary • Cemettory Crematory 1625 G1sie1 Avto Costlil Mesa 540 SSSA "9Cf MOTHERS IEU...OAOWAY Mort\MY • Cl'I~ 110 8roedw•)' Costa Meaa 8'2-9150 MAME STATEMENT Mfwtl lhe •ioht to re19C1 any "1CTITIOUI .u..... lhe court II (El nombre y !Mgned to tell said P4opert'/ eooe. SectlOO 12990 COHTftACTOfll B d The lotl<>wing oenon• are and att blels 8nd to w11ve any NAME ITATE-.cT direcciorl oe la cortees) SU-to sausty said obliQallons, Plans. specihcetlons, and CAWHO FOR atOS 189 7 • . r a f 0 rd • doing t>uslneH as· The 1rregutantlea therein The The lollowtng penon1 are PERIOR COURT OF CALI-anO ther .. tter lhe under-l>foposal l0<ma for l>tddlng School Dlstrtcl Irvine Yorkshtre. England. G~ KhM Clothing Co right IS al90 ·~ t>y Ille I doing b\JllMSI.. FORNIA COUNTY OF OR-Signed~ l8id notoc. of lhlS P40jeCI can only blot>-Chol(! Care Proiect Mr Roberts a Costa 3212 OoMnfrbnt Newpo<t Board of Trust-to M1ect CALIFORNIA COAST ANGE. 700 CMc C.Ollf default ano election to bl talned et the 0epar1ment ol Bid Deadline 2 0 clock Mesa resident for 30 a.en. CA 112663 rtems and/Of _._which CLUB OF ORANGE COUN-Drive West. P 0 Box 838 recorded January 20, 1988 Transportation. Plana and pm of the 7th O.y of June Stiane Oneill Tiernan, In l'*r oplnK>n will t>est TY, 3652 MIChellOfl OrMI. Santa Ana CA 92702-0338 as lnsl r No 88-028247 of 8i<l Oocument1 Room 311. t988 years, was owner and :.212 OCMnfront. Newport ~the l'IMdl ot lhe Ot$-Irvine c.itt 92715 Tr... name .ad,..., and Offle4at Records 1n the oHIOe Tran1portat1on Bulld1ng Place ot Bid Receipt operator of r~t.a1l e.ctl CA 112ee3 triC1 I Orange Co111 Fllness telephOne numl>er of platn-of Ille Reco<O. ot Clfange 1120 N Street. P 0 Box 1rv1ne un1tied ScnOOI OlstrlCI automobile sales for Thia busmen 11 con-A m8nd11ory Job Walk is Enterprises. Inc .. Calllornla t1H'1 attorney. or p1a1nttll County, 1142874, Sacramento Cah-Ottice 5050 Barranca 20 H also dueled by an lndlvldV-' requtred Tht1 Job Walk Wiii 3652 Michelaon Dr1ve. wlthOUI an attorney Is (Et Said tale Wiii t>e made. but fornia 94274-0001 (phone Pari.wey. l•Vlne Cahtornie years e ser-~ °'* Tletnat\ t>e held on May 25. 1988 11 1"'1ne. Celll 92715 nombre la direccion Y el nu-WJlhOut con"9nant or .,,,.,_ 916-445-3325), and may bl 927 t4 ved m the Bnush Th•• ttatement w• hied goo AM AM ~den Wiii Th1t bualneat 11 con-mero dll leletono del ranty llKP4811 Of implied. re-aeen 11 the above Oepar1· Proiecl 1oentit1catlon Forces dunng World with the County Clet'k of Or-meet at the OtstriC1 Mainten-ducted by e corporation abOgado del demendante o ga•dlng tltle pos99SllOI'\, or rnent ot TransportatlOO of-Name College Pari. Elemen· War I H e is survived angeCountyonAC><ll1,1988 enceOffooelOcatedat17890 Dick Anen Chief E•-del dernandanle que no eocumbrancee to pay the bandllthlollicesotlhe 18r)' School/M odular "7'5,. Newlano Fountain Valley ecuu,,. Oftic::.r trence at>ogedo. es) LAW remaining pnncipat tum of Olstnct Olrec1ors ot Trans-Portable Units by htS loVlng daugh-Publltned Or Coast Ca (71'18'3-3202 ThlS statement wH hleo 0 FF I c Es 0 F DA v ID lhe note(I) MCUred l>V said por11110f1 •t LOI Ang..... Ptaoe Plans Ille on Ille ter Patricia Ann 0.Jty Piiot Aflfll~ May 3. Dated th•• 10th day ot witn the County Cler1I ot 0.-BOROS 2300 Eut Katell1 oeect of trwt wUh lnter .. 1 Siil Francisco an<1 the di•-1n1ine Unified School Ols-Rosales o r Santa Ana tO 17 t988 May 1988 ange County on April 21 Avenue Su 11 e 20 5 as 1n 1110 not• 1><0Vld.O ad-trl<:t 1nwh1Ch the work •s t1lu-I ricl 5050 s 1,, anc• nd I B T 136 FOUNTAIN VALLEY 1988 FS7Ml1 Anaheim California 92806 vences If Illy. unO. the lled Parkway trVlne Calltorn1a a ovtng son. r!an SCHOOL OtlTfUCT, t r: DATE !Fechal MAY ' terms or said Deed of Trust, The succenful bidder 9271' C o -be-· ( Miss Put>ll1hed Orange Coast .. 87 ...... tu h .......,. nu ,....,o Jon I Plltrlck Qwi-, PwchaeMt Dally Piiot Ma 3 lO 17 24 I. 1-.cnarve-andeJt.l)an-•-lnll 81)r(tnenluv"u NOTICE IS HERESY V1ep Also SW'VlVed Pta.JC NOTICE Apftl 1988 Y OwJ l -Oranv .... C*11. of the Trull .. and ot the 8nd •performance bond GIVEN that the tnnne ChllO by 5 grandduldren Reviewed/ Approved: T-142 S, Merlorie Feb, Oeputr trwt• creeled by 1110 Deed The Department of Trana-CarteProj«:t.OrangeCoun- P t.e rvi d NOTlCI TO Pemele J. Rice, DlrectOf, Published Orange Coast of Trull. portatlon her"et>y notlliee all ty catff0tnla acting by and nva se ces an CONTRACTO..S 9uelMM ~ PllllJC NOTICE Oany Piiot APl'll 28, May 3 Slid sale will be on May 1>1ddera that It •Ill el-through 111 Governing A payment bonO anO a perf~ bond will be required p<lO< to e1<ecut1on ot tlle contrKt ancJ $1\all oe In the lorm set forth 1n the contract Oocvmenll. PUftuanl to Section 4590 ot the Go\19fnment COOe of the Staie of Calll0<nl1 tlMI contract will con111n pro111a1ona l)el'm1111ng the successful bidder to subtlllut• MCUrll-tor any moneys wtthheld by the DIS- TRICT lo ensure per- l0<m1nce und., the con· tract Oowernlng lo1td, ay D i a n e Holme •, Trea1urerf Audlt0t, lrwlrte Chlld Care Protect Publlstled 0.ange Coa~t Darty Piiot May 17, 24. t988 Tt~ l't&IC NOTIC£ interment were held INVlllNO INDI Publtlned O.ange Coast 10 17. t988 23. 1988, at t 30 pm tn tlle tinnattvely insure that In any Board herematt• reflfred Pierce Bros Bell NOTtCE IS HEREBY O..ty Pilot Mey 17 2•. 1988 FICTITK>UI ltUSMIS t 135 lo«>by to the t>ollding located contract enterao Into 10 u • ICCP" win receive uo .,r:,~~x:0 Broadwa_v Mortuary. GIVEN tnat the Board of T151 N,,._ ITATf•NT at 801 South Lewla Street. puf'IUMI to this aa.....1IN-to, but not tater than the Trusteetol the Fount11n Val-The t()flowlng ~s are fltllUC NOTICE Clfange. Cal1f0tma. 92988. ment. dlMdvanteged bu9I-~stat.a time -led CUOITORI Of' 0 1 rectors Cos ta 1ey School Olstric:1 of O.ange P\&.JC NOTICE doong ~ as· JAC-Al the time ot the 1n1till ,_. enterprl ... will be at-bids for the award of a con-""-K T.-ANIFIR Mesa 642-9150 County Cakf0tnl1 WJll re-OUELINE'S BOUTIQUE. NOTICE Of' publlcatlon of this notlc:e. forded lull oppor1unny to tract tor the 100,,. proiect (S.C.. 1101-t10'1 U.C.C.) -celve t>idt up to and 1nclud-K_, ~o Via °"°'10. 102. New-TRUITIE'I SALE the total amount of the un-aubmlt bids In resporlM 10 Bids tllalt be received in' Notice IS hereby g.,,.,.. IO ---------I Ing 2 00 P M June 1 t98811 FICTITIOUS auslNIU OOt1 8Mcl'I CA 92ee2 Loan No 11130498-7 paid ~ of the obfl-thll lnllltatlon wwt wMI not&. the pl&09 Identified ebolle, creditors ot the within P\llLIC NOTICE the Otstrict Bustneas OttlCe. ~ ITATE•NT Kanawett Inc , Cehtom1a /45921TRIPP gallon eecured t>y the above di.crtmlnaled against on the and shall be opened atld named transfer0t11> that • ---------111210 Oa11 Street Fountain The following 1>«eons ere corporation. 3440 via TS No F82006 delcflbed deed ot trutt and grounds of r-col0t or publlely reed aloud 81 the l>Ulk transfer It at>Out to t>e CAYMAN ISLANDS Vtlley California Ool119 buein-.s as Oporto "t02. Newport UNIT CODE f •Omated cost•. ·~· national 0tlgln In c;on~-above-stated time and made on perllONI P<<>PeflY LOIT LAND AT lhlS lime dlle and SANTEE INVESTORS. 8Mcl'I CA 926'2 HERMES FINANCIAL • n d ad ¥. n c. I , , atlon for an ewatO pl-hetelftalter deecrl~ Ca.T!FlCATE ll>faoe bids wilt oe pu1>hc:1yl 245 F11Chef. Suite 02, Cot1a Thll. bustnen 11 con-CORPORATION as duly ap-$191.1170.13 Mtnlmum waoe rates tor Bid. documents may be The namn atld bulineM Pur1U81'1t to Sec11on 34 (31 O()ened and read •loud for Meaa. Calif 92626 OUC1ed by a c0tporet10n pointed Trustee under the It 11 poalble that et the t h I 1 p r o I • c t a s pldled up 11 the Eng•,,_ 1 add•-ot the Intended of the Reglatered Land Law Bid No 88-08 tor ·SECUR-Calllorn1a Pen96on Invest-Kanawatt Inc . Sammy following oeecnbed deed of time of M1e the opening t>id predelermlned by the Sec-otflce, Jayl(lm Engtn-I tranaler0t1 ere Art Yet.s 1971 nol.klelsherebyg~ ITY SYSTEM Bid ooeu-ment ReMerCh. Inc c.,._ Kanawall Secretary trust WILL SELL AT PUBLIC mey be .... than the t01al retaryof Lat>or areMl lor1h Inc 10701 LOI AlamitOI andJoyoeYatn.4255 Cam- IO tlle Iola of IN Land mentsand spec1hca1ionure t0<nta, 245 F11Chef. Suite Thll atatemeftt was tlled AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST lndebtednesa due. O(\ly In the special orovllloos Blvd Sull• 200 Lo• pus Drive, 1n11ne. Celllorrna Certtflclle lta'Ad In the on file at the D11tr1Ct Olla D2. Cott• Men. Calif with the County Cllfk 01 0.-~IDDER FOR CASH (Int he If evtllable. the expected of Ille terlally numl>ered AlamttOI CA 90720 Tel 92715 name of Lawience W Mid-Purch111ng D1par1m1n1 92626 enge County on Ae>nl 12. forms whleh ere lawfUI ten-apen1ng t>id may be oo-bOOks 11sued tor l>td<lfng 1213159g.2755 The IOcation tn C.lltornr1 lend es Trust .. of 2970 IOcated al 1?2to Oek Str"t G«>rge P 11111. 2131 Cen-19&8 Oer 1n the Untied Stat•) tetn.d by celling the tallow-purpous and ent11led There wilt t>e a S30 00 oe-of the ctllet uecut111e ottlea H•bour Boulevard, Cos!• Fountain Valley Ca11tornia IUf'Y Perk L-•317, Los P:S77551 1ndfor the 011hler'1 Ing t~ num1>er1 on "Specie! Provtslons, Notice poell r«iuored '°' MCh NI of Of P41nc!plal bUslnelt otfloe Meea California US A., tn (714) 843·3245 Angeles. Calll 90067 Publtlhed Orange Coast certified °' other ctlee*• the day bef°'9 lhe Mle (714) to Contractors. Proposal t>id documents 10 guarent.. of the lnlended lratl$fletOt is respect of tne lollow11>g Each l>ld must be accorn-fh0ma1 A Greco. One C>ally Pttol May 10 17 24. le>edfled In CIVIi Cooe See-38~7 0t (213) 527-4MS atld Contract · and 1n coplea heir return In good cOtldltlon ume u above pare.eta 01 ·~"° 11tueted in panted t>y Cer11lied Chedl or Pant Plaza. Suite 225 Irvine, 31. 1988 tton 2924h (Payab61 In full at Dated: April 25. 1988 of said book that may bl within 30 days after the bid Ah other bullnesl names G r a n d Bidder's Bond equal m lhe Calif 92714 T150 thellrneolaale)allrigtlt,lllle MIRMll PINANCIAL examined at lhe same of-ooening dale. at Ille Engl· and addrMNI uaed by the C ayman -R1g11trat1on amount lo 5% of lhe total Ronald J Guye< 245 As-atld lntereet conV'9)'ed to cON'OflATM>H, " 9ekf hces u cle9ct'lbed herein-,_,·s offtoe Intended trensleror Wflhin Sec11on Breakers Bloci. t>rO said cneci. or t>Ond Ol'4W Suite 02, Coste Mesa P\llLIC NOTICE 8nd now hekl by it ul'IOer True-. ., T.D. MRV1CI before Where the plan•. Each l>tdelef thall bl 1 three yeers last yeaB lut 56B P••c.at Noa ,, & IS II guerant .. the l>tdOer s com-ca&i1 92626 said o..d of Trust In the COWANY, ..... ...... apeclflc:atlot\s. and j)(opoAl II c:. n I. d c 0 n tr.ct 0 r put to ,., .. known to the is proposed to c~ the ohance with lhe terms ot tne Thi• business 11 con-I UllMONI Property herelnaft• de-ty, Vlctll J • .......,._A..-. forms may be ..., Aelden-purauant 10 the au--. Intended trwleree ate In- above Land Certificates l>td and thali t>e made pay-ducted t>y a 119'*11 part-(CtTACtON .IUOICIAL) scribed ._,. ..,.._.,, 191 loutfl da 10 modify Federal ml~ ancs ProlealOl\t COde and Sight OptlCll no other atte< three weekl from the al>ll to the Sc:flool O.strlc:I tMtthlP NOTICE TO DEFENDANT TRUSTOR BRUCE C Lewie 11., 0taft99, CA mum wage ratet Wiii be II· be lloenMd In the foflowlng known addretl last dale of the ~ Purtuanl to Mellon 4590 Ronald J Guyer, Preti-(A111so e Acu..001 JANET G TRIPP -· (7t4,...cno 9'l4ld only 10 t\oldwl of Ille c:t ... lflcallona. O::NERAL The narneC1) and business weekly 1n-11on Any per1on ol the Go,,.,-nmenl Code of dent LEWIS LISA LEWIS. DOES B E N E F I C I A R Y f AC ·~ tboYe referenced bookl " BUILDING CONTRACTOR 8 eddr... of the Intended f 1nd1 n g th••• L and 1"41 Stata of Celllorn•a the Th1t statement wu flied 1 thtough 10 MERCURY SAVINGS ANO Publlanect Orange Cout tner.11 a d1ffwence t>etWMn Each bid must contonn trensteree<tl are Solly Cer1•f•c.etes 11 requea1ed 10 contract will contain With lhe County Cleric ol 0.-YOU ARE BEING SUED LOAN ASSOCIATION r• Daily Pilot May 3. 10. 17, the minimum waqe rat• and be r-.x>nllve to f1\9 Krom. O.D , 42&5 C.mcxia return them 10 the Reg11trar C><OVIS1on1 1>9fm11tmg the ange County oo Aorll 19, BY PLAINTl~F IA Ud leetta COfded July 13, 1984 M 11184 T-144 predptemlined by the See-contrect c:toculT*ltl Drive Irvine C1llforn11 ol l ano1 P 0 Box 1089 succeutul b1d01r to 1988 r:mtn demandendo) EDWARD Instr No '4·2111207 Of 01-retary of Lal>Of and the Eaell bidder shall aubmlt 112715 Grand Cayman substitute securities tor Pul>hShed O.anga Coast GUARJAROO CHUCK ~Record1lntheoft1Ceof ~IC MJ11C( prwalllng wage rat• ct. on the fonn furnished with That Ille propet1y l*'tl- Put>llslhed Or9nge Cont moneya Wltllheld by the DI-. Datty Pilot May 3 tO 17 24 LUCAS the Recorder of Orange teonlned by Ille State fOf lhe contract document• a nent l'lerelo II Oeacrlbed in D1111y P1101 May 17 1188 trlct to enture performance 1988 · · ' ' You ""9 JO CAUNDM County: Mid deed of truat w w tlmllar c:lutlflcatlon1 of 1191 ol the Pf()C)OMd IU~ general u EQ'lliprnant. T 155 under the contract T-l40 DAYI an... tNe --• deacrfb9d the followlng OIPAATWJfT Of tabot. lheContractOt Ind hla tractors on tNI PfOfeCt as hlmllhlngs. IMMhold lm-1F;::;=;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=::;;;;;::;;:.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;:;:;:;:;11e ~on you to ftte a 1>'°'*1Y-~ATION .ubcontractortlhallpaynot required by the Subletting provementl l'reme lnven-typeW1'11t911 retponM al THE LANO RER:RRED NOTICC TO !eta than the higher wage and Subcontracting Fair tory and euppltel and 11 STARTING A NEW BUSINESS?? The Legel Department at the Oatly Piiot la pleased to an· nounc.e a new Mf\'ioe now avau- able to MW bwlneates. We wfll now SEARCH the nam. for you at no extra charge. end MYS you the time Ind the trtp to the Court HouM In Santa Ana. Then, of oouraie, 8fter the March II comP9•ed we 'wtft ttt. your flc1ttk>ul ~ Mme __ __, .. ·em.nt wtth the County Cleric. pubHlh Once 1 ..eek for four week• • requtred by laW and ttMln fttl )Wf _ptoof of pubU- cetton wfth the county ca.tc Pte... atop by to file your fict111ou1 bulinna statement at the Oatty Piiot L99at Depart. ment, 330 W•t Bay. Coste M .... CaHtornla. If you can not atop by. pteue call us at (714) 642...-321, Exten1ton 315 or 316 and we will make arrang«Mntl for you to handle thl• ptocedute by mall. If you ~ h8¥1 any further QUMtlont., .,..... cd UI and we wm be more then glad to ...iat you. Good kd In your new bullneMll thl1 eowt. TO IN THIS GUARANTEE IS CONTRACTORS rate Practtcea Act GOYWnment located al 4255 CllTIPld A lettlf °' ~ oall-SITUATED IN THE STATE '1..0f..... Pur9uant to Sec11on t77J COde Sec11on 4100 et seq Onve. Irvine Calllornla not PfOMct you: ,_ .,.... Of CALIFOANIA. COUNTY o.ano.i Of the LabOI' Code. the gen-Eac:I\ bidder mwl IUbmlt 92715 wrfftet\ ,...,,_ .. ll'IWi M OF ORANGE, CITY OF Sealed propoult for the eral PfWlllHng reta ot weigea With eacil bid cettilled °' The BUSIOeSI name used In proper 1efa1 fonlt • ..... COSTA MESA, ANO IS DE-""°"' aflOwfl on the ptant en-In Ille county In wtlld\ the cashier's dl9Ck payable to by IMS transfer"ors at Mid ........ """ ..... ,... SCRIBED AS Fot.LOWS titled work It to be done NI beef! the DISTRICT Of • bid bond toea11on II lnSloht Optical. c... PA~L 1: STATE OF CALIFORNIA; determined by the Dlractof In the lorm ae4 f0f1h kl the That Mid built l•IMfw II If you do Ml .. row LOT 13 Of TRACT NO. DEPARTMENT 95-'fRANS--of tM Dec>attmant of I~ COf'ltract ~ta 111 an Intended to be con-. , .. ,IOftM -....... ,... ...., 11424. AS PEA MAP RE-PORTATION PROJECT trlel Rela110os TIMIM .. wnount not ... than 5~ of mat.a .. the office Of Pro- .... I.tie caee, __, ,_, 00R0£D IN BOOK 491, PLANS FOA • CONSTRUC-,... .. appeal Ill the o.s>llf1-the mutmum amount Of bid faaalonal Practlc:e Sales, ...... moMf ........... PAGf8 40 ANO 41 Of MIS· TION °" STAT! HIGHWAY "*''Of Tnanspoft•11on pub-u. guerantea that lhe bid-Inc., TVllin. Calllomla on or lf1J ml1 lie ............ CIUAHEOU8 MAPS. AE· IN OAANOE COUNTY Uc:a11on .ntltled General der win enter Into tile .,,_June 3· t988 fwUMlt ....... .,_ -COADS Of ORANGE FROM AOUT! a IH IAVIHE Prevalll119 Wage RatH, Plooc>Md contraci if the T'tlit bulk ttanalw It tut>- oourt. COUNTY. CAUFOAHIA. TO AOUTe 73 IN COSTA dat.0 March 1911. FU1Ute aeme II awiwded 10 tuet1 tec:t to Calllornla Uniform "*9 -..... 11911 ,._ PAACEL 2• MESA ~1¥9 wage rat• wtllefl bidder In tna ..-tot,.,._,,. COl1Htierc:IM Codt Sec:tloft ............ -.. H 0 N . I JC c Lu s I v E .. tie recervecl .. lhe 0.-l'laW bMI\ ~mlMd to .,,,., Into Ulld contf'9Ct. e1oe .. NII • ......., ,.... PHMHT ~ tHGM:SS panment o4 Trenaportelion and .. on «Me ...,, the o.. M.ICtl ..ourity _,.. tie tor· The name and llCldfeea of •:.:: .......... ANO EOfllTESS, P!O· 120 Sou1tl 8otln0 Str•• pwtment of lndU9tn.I ~ r.lted the S>et•on with .llrhom M ,,.._, .... ISTflllM WALKWAY AHO Roon'l lOOO Loe ,,,,...· tlON.,.t .... •ICed tM not TN IOOP ,__ the c:talma may be Ned la Mt. ......... f'llflamll ....... CllNIML AECM.ATIOHAL c:.llfomil too12 "'"' i ~In Mid out*Mlon """'lo t)eC1""" Of .. Ml Aotl w w ' cto Pto-: ........... ~ .. ~OY'E"LOT1? o'etock pm on.' June 2 OIPAllTlil .. T 0, ortowMieany~ lelllOnll Ptactlca ...... ... ,..._....,,_ OI' TMCT NO. 11414, AS tNe etwNcttttmetfley..i TIW IPOM'A'nON. ~ ttll\IOMlalltlMin~bldUf Inc , 3t4 !alt""' St.r• ............. 11 .. "11' ~ l'll!D IH IOOK be~°'**9Wld,_. .,..... lnttlebiddMQ ""'11n. CA t2t10 and &tie =:..::-..:-:-... ~~.:l.:. In=~~--=.-:--: ~!!I!~ Of~'~:!.~~-=.~=:::.~ ,_•_.CM--~ OI' OAANO£ blt4"'9 M9'0.:J.:~ ~ Piiot May 17, t•. tNI Code of N tteta Of C..-~ wt*lfl la lN ...._ ~1•:•1•1r.r•:.::;::r. = ~~Aulf :-::-10 lie:: __ .,. __ T1U =lri:i~~~ :'.:~~ ..... • .. ...... UNDP A ma> Of TAUST ttructed ~ """~ tt. ~Of lnCMllNI OMed M-r '8, 1MI :a;---.:'::':= ~~T~ TNe ~_,Ml a p of • .. Aet"10"1 th• general :\:'.~ I •,• MO'TICT YOUf' ,~. 20 """*" ............ ncmeoue••••• ,.....,.. ,.. d I* ... O.,Noc~i7..,~ ~.--. ..... 8'fY. IT W.V •IOU> AT =-=•Pl• (OlllJ ,.._ eTAW :::...:~lleror =: ' y1!f ......... ._ I• f9'• A 'P'U&C IAU .,_ YOU ,_ ....... ._..... le The......,.,..__ int.IMrilme "'°"!ft..... Pm&_._ ::·.,~=~~..::1.·· .. r>nJN.::ro:'= ~~"el":..=-==~·=~~~=-=:.: ~---t..;;;o;Wisi""•'=9'C~--.. · ...... ==--= PMICaOJJJ• AGAINlf JICT!OTMr!U\'~ MW1•1n°""9,1Mne.Clll--• ._ .. ..,.,...... .. NllhWUlnq 'I• -. YOU;-VOU IHCM.O CON-CA'' ~ °' f't4' _. llftl __,.Ille_... 1'--9'A7-Y =. ~7.-:-,t~·= ·~=="':,· .... ~~=~"'=~ =:=.~~ :.'::..:.:::.::.-::: -sa:r-• .,. ...... ----°" -· om.. lnofM. Celttef1I . l8ffWa ,....., ............ c. 11111 ...... 'l~~r.==~I •11·1nM11ft of . -R,........ Mr .. Intl C ... lltl NJH C.0.-W ' •1&11n-.11111 ' -..lli:~-:'--L=.:: ............_ ...... .,, ..,...,.. n. ............. OOft-....,, ................. -.. ..... • ..__ .. 11\,M NW....... .... ,__,,., .... ,_ .... ._ .... Dltiil. .... tr.a; " • • ... •---. .. O.•s 1 ~.~::. ~ •.r~-;-.... -..c. 11J'1c .. he: ... :=--.-• .. ·t= ·~-.Didi .MM..-....;...... -~...:.-........ -,. -DliWefT~= A .... •• -•-OllMfl I ¢Jf0... -..... lltll ~.,. ... .._. .. .., .... _ ...... ,.. ?' ....................... •.:::.:: .. .... .. 'I 1 -..... •rs. ...,_ .... -..,. .. ~ ...._ .., ••11• .... :r::.,..._ a a --Ill••••_..,.,,. --...... ----~ " -.• .., .... ...,, ................. ~c.11.c.11.c.t? .... a...••..: ... ,.~.......... --··-... .. fllill!jsllj._••__...., ........... ca.e&G«C41ml.' . _,.. .. _.....,. ..... a..,,~"'°'" .... • .,...... -............. "'ti .... ~ c.. ...... u ............ ~ es.. -..... ~-:,:..a:'!: ... ,. .. .. .,... ft ••• =r:..• , . "'"'· ........ ~ "Wt·• .. ~ --......................... ·~: ... =-= . , • .:-.::-:.:.::: Ml-.•.•·"·" ,_,.,_ ' • ~ J ' • • T UESDAY, MAY 17, 1988 25 CENT S . , Police trash s~arch ruled legal U.S. Suprem eCourtfindsgarbage on curb not private in Laguna drug case By JONA THAN VOLZJtE Of .. Ollr ......... Dragging the trash to the curb throws out your right to pnvacy. according to a U.S. Supreme Court ruling Monday that reinstates a Laguna Bctch drug-<icalina case partially founded o n <'"' 1dence of narcotics found an the garbage. Police ~ified through garbage col- lected outside the home of Billy Greenwood on .\pnl 6 and May 4. 1984. and allegedl> fo und drug para- phernalia and drug residue. They then obtained a "'arrant to search Greenwood's house. There they seized marijuana. hashish and cocaine and cbaraed Greenwood and Dyanl)e \Tan Houten. who was also present. wath narcotics pe>ssess1on. authorities said. But state couns threw out the duu)es after rulina that police v1ol- ated the ri&hts of Grctnwood and Van Houten. bastnf the ruhna 1n part on a 1971 Cahfornaa Supreme Court de- cision that said residents of the state have an expectation of privacy 1n their garbage. The effect of that ruhng was ovcnumed b} Propos1t1on 8. a 1982 1nat1at1vt law known as the Vacums' 8111 of R1a,hts. an which Cahfomia vote~ approved the use of ev1dentt unless 11 was obtained in vaolauon of federal restncuons. But the state Supttme Coun refused to hear the Orange Count) D1stnct Anomc)'s appeal of the Gr~nwood case. The matter then 'ACnt to the U.S. Supreme Coun By a 6-2 vote. the JUStaccs said residents throw out their pnvacy when the~ drag 1he1r prt>a~ to the curb Local la.... enforcement officials and the de-put\ d1stnct anomey an the caS( hailed the dec1s1on. whale Rich- ard Sch"'art1berg the attomc"' rep- n"S('nt1ng Van Hou ton said the 0ruhng could lead to gro<;c, '1olat1ons of cavil li~rt1es .. h 's sad 11 s a bag mistake:· Sch.,.anz~rg ..aad ··The coun 1s Spokesman fired Tribute paid to fallen policemen Attorney General Edwin Meese Ill has fired his chief spokesman. saying he has done an Inade- quate Job of defending the attorney general. I A4 Index Advice and Games Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Entertainment Opinion Police log Public Notices Sports Weather A8 A3 84-6 88-10 A9 87 A6 A3 910 81-3 A2 200 gather a t coi:_nty memorial to honor. remember 25 officers By JONATHAN VOUKE Ol"'!f~,......,. Nearly 200 peopk -including the famahes of two Costa Mesa Pohce heli copter pilots killed an a m1d-a1r eollis1on last year -gathered Mon- da) 10 remember the county's officers who died an the ltne of duty. Fl\ e Orange roast officers are among the 25 count) wide who have lost their la "'es while serving the public. and each as rcmcm~red with a plaque on a white stone mcmonal in the Santa .\na (1, ac Center. Each )car. la" enforcement of- ficials gather at the gnm reminder of ulumatc pnce of their work. Placentia Police Chief Hal Fischer, president of the Orange County Chiefs of Po lace and Shenffs Associa- tion presided 0' er the ceremony and placed a huge floral wreath on the memorial as a Manne Corps color guard stood by Taps echoed through· o ut the flag-lined plaza. The last two plaques added to the memorial "ere those of Costa Mesa officers David Ketchum and John "M1~e·· L1bolt Ketchum and L1boh died with ct' 1han obsen er Jtffrey Po llard "'hen their craft collided wath a Newport Beach helicopter whale chas- ing a stolen car su<;pe-ct. Lani Wilson. Labolfs finance. said she "'ac, thankful for the ceremon} (Pleue eee T RIBUTE/A2) HB campus drug roundup leads to trial for student By ROBERT BARltER Ol .. 0.,,... .... Brian Scott Mcleod. the only adult arrested in an undercover police drug investigauon at Huntington Beach high schools last November. has been ordered to stand tnal on two felony counts of manJuana sales. court officials disclosed Monday. The 18-year-old is scheduled to ~ arraigned May 26. Mcleod. a senior at Huntington Beach Hiah School. was ordered to stand tnaf on the charges following a preliminary hearing Thursda)' at West Orange County Mumcipal Coun in Westminster. Mcleod and seven JUvemlcs were arrested on suspicion of selling drugs last Nov. 12 followm1an undercover investigation at Huntinaton Beach. Marina, Edison and Ocean View high schools. All have been expelled by school officials. The investiption, requested by Huntinaton Beach School officials. was conducted by youthful pohct cadets. The police operativeSi both male and female. wett classified as "technical reserves" who m:ieived training at the police academy at Golden West ( ollcge. Huntington ~ach Police Lt Ed McErlaan said Monda}. Deputy Distrac t Attorney Teresa Vascoh said a ma\amum sentence for felo ny charges of manJuana sale> could ~ t"o-to-four )'ears in state pnson. She said that Mcleod. who allegedly sold two bags ;>f maruuana of less than one ounce to an under- cover ope-rator, probably would re- ceive a much shorter sentence. 1f convicted. It as Mcleod"s first allcgrd offense. she said McErlain. who directed the under- cover operation. saad Monday he believes that students have become "much more aware of the dangcn of drugs' an rte'Cnt months. "But I don't (eel that they att any mort difficult to buy (on the campus) than they were a year ago," he said. McErlain d~hned to tip his hand on whether police would conduct any more undcrcovc:r campus operations af requested b) school officials. ··As long as it's indicative that drugs arc bein&, sold on the campuses. it is very possible that there will be more underco\cr school buy pro- 1t1ms ... he said. Dorothy and llf:f Ketcham (center). motller and wife of Officer Jamee Ketcham. 8tand ............... '-....... oat to Belen and John Lfbolt (rtfht). parena of Officer JoluJ Llbolt. Burglary suspect drops in on crew at Mesa market By JONATHAN VOLZXE Breaking and entering took on a new meaning Monda) when cmplO)'t'CS of a Costa Mesa supermarket watched a Westminster man crash throujh the stort'scciling and hit the floor"hke a piece of meat." Sometime af\er midni&.ht. the manager and night crew of the Alpha Beta supermarket at 2200 Harbor Blvd. saw a leg crash through their suspended cc1hng. It was neither packa&ed nor pnccd. The leg disappeared. but apin fell through minutes later. said Police Dctectave Joe Williams. Realizing someone who m1&ht be looking for mort than a double discount had climbed into the attic space above the supermarket. the stort"s mama~r r1ccd to the rear of the building and dos.rd the door leading upstairs. W11l1ams said. He also saw a man run off When Costa Mesa officers amYCd. they Journeyed up to the atttc whert they found a man without a shopping cart. They ordered him to walk toward them. the detective said. But after a couple of steps, the intruder appattntJy stepped off some pipes. scndang ham throuah the ceiling and onto the stort noor 15 feet below He landed ~tw"ttn the Raid and the pretttls. which he appeared to 1m1tate upon landans. "Wuncsscs said he sounded lake a piece of meat ~n he hu.'' Wallaams said. Thus butchered. Thomas Mic~I ~rtanez. 22. was ta.ken to Hoaa Memorial Hospital an Newport Beach and treated for a cut hp and bruises. Williams said. He was booted into the Costa Mesa Jail on susp1c1on of buralal') and prowl ins, the dctcctavcs said. He was being held an lieu ofS I0.000 bail. Hours later. an officer arrested a second man at Norms Rt"Staurant for allegedly ~ana drunk in public. WiJJiam s s11d. The man matched ~-DROP9/A2) CM hot dog stand owner abandons cart fight By JONATHAN VOUltE Of .. O., ....... Sa) mg he d1dn 't rchsh the fl<'''· 1bht) of thou~nd-dollar fint"S that v.ould put ht\ business so far be-hind he could nc,cr,atch up.aCosw \1~ hot dog ha~kcr said Monda~ hl ,., abandoning his hattk wnh the c 1' over an alleged code '1olauon Will Campbclls fight against ( "' Hall began an "pral. when ~ and busmcs.s panncr "-ate DtDomenato ~rt cited b\ a cit' code cnforttmena offiCt'T for ahcgat storage an front :>I their 19th Strttt C h1cago Bttf ~ta· tton. Campbell JUSt couldn't stomach the ucket. ~htl h 1s s1m1lar w a parlung ettataon The allqed '101 - ation was aimed at a bnghtl} colon.'<! antiquc-st)kd hot dog can Camphcll par'kcd m has I 9th ~trttt parking lo to draw attention to has shop. So be eontmued to mo' e the 6-foot pushcart out ever) momanaand bnn~ at 1n eVC1'} n'l}\t ~htc h real!\ boiled Cit) officials. More than fi ,c '•olauons "'C'rt' allcacd. at fi~t cont~d1n1 thl' b1C'\cle-wheekd can was ~ma stor'C'd alleplly when left an front of the shop (Plea9e eee BOT DOG/ A2) Prop. ·72:· More f~J!road~~ less for·schools euttina away at personal pnvacy to 1 foster &rntt"r law enforcemcnl The parameters of the Founh Amend- ment are srtttng narrower and nar- rower•• The Founh Amendment to tht Const1tut1on generally requires police to obwo search warrants from a Judge ~fore conduct1n1 searches Schwamberg said the coun an making 11s ruling dtd not consjder v.hat ttlhnol<>J) may bnng down the (Plcue Me TRASH/ A2) Mesa to give Arn el permits Office construction to proceed despite pending referendum By JE!"loNIFER WEBER Of_O.., ......... Gambling that a Supcnur Coun Judge ~ tll find a pending reftrendum measure illegal. the ~met De' elop- ment ( o 1s going ahead with con- struction of a maJOr nonh Costa Mesa office proJC'Ct a u >mpan\ official andacated \1onda' It could lo!.e the tx·t. though, af the Judge dtl1dc<. tht referendum as legal and \Oters o'enum the Cit\ Coun· ell's appro,al of the S92 · malhon projett If that "ere to happen. "1'nel might ha' e to tea1 do""'n C' cl'\ 1h1na at had erected C•t\ \1anagcr "'llat1 Roeder esu- malC'd that steel traming of four-. SU· and I :.'·sto~ bu1ldrngs and two park· mgstructurescould be ncarl) fimshed b) the tame the Jud~C' hands down bas ruhn1 Dt-<ip11e the mk. the C11~ Council \.Oled J-1 Monda~ lO ISSUC bwJdtn& permits for the proJCCl The vote came o'er 1~ ob1ccttons of council mcm~rs Da'e ~hC"Cler and Man Hombuclle \\ omed that the c 11' could be held ltabk for the dcmoh11on the council stipulated that the de"t"loper agrtt that 11 1s going ahead at its own nsk .\rnel al\o has to sign an .. indcm· n1til·a11\)n agn·cment"' '>&\ ang at ""'II not \UC' the l~ll~ and 1t ~ould pick up legal ft'('!\ 11 liOmcone elSC' sues the oty Thl' referendum \C."C'b to O\t'rtum tht" counC'11°s approval of the seoond pha<,( ill de' dopment Opponents of the prOJl'l t '3~ 11 1s too dense for its pro\lm11\ to a ~s1den11al area and are 1.onccrnt"d a.bout the traffic n 1 c'\pcCtl."d to gc-ncratc C 1t\ .\ttomc\. Thomas "1ood has -.aid thc referendum on the develop- ment " 1llepl bC'causc It seeks to o' crturn an admin1stratt"c. not a pohl'~ -ma ling. dC\:1s1on He bu ·~ pealed to a 1udg,r for a rutin& on the (Pleue .ee A.lllf&L/ A2) Family enjoys concert 'noise' By JO. A TllAN VOi.BE Ol ...... Nlll ... Reputed. Southland mob boss get~ 6-year prison sentence LOS ANGELES (AP) -The rq>U•«l lade-r of •be Southern Cali· romia Mafia. who pleaded auilty lo u tortioll., was sentenced to six years in pnam Monday as.provided under a plea blrpin arransemenL Seven other reputed mobsten also were sen~nced by U.S. District Court J udae Ferdinand Fernandez, who upheld the plea barpan q.rcemcnts for each. Peter John Milano, 62, of WC$l1akc V1llaat. pleaded 1u1hy in March to in'olvcmcnt LO a cnm1na1 enterpnsc 10 which be commuted two acts of rackctcerini. In return, he was guaranteed a 6-ycar sentence rather th an a possible 20 yean. M11&.oo. who owns Rome Vending ( o. also was assured that he would have other rederal charaes ~rnst b1m dropped and that he was · not a subject or tarict .. of any other federal investiption. While Milano pleaded 1u1hty, he and othen indicted have maintained they do not bclooa to the Marm. When the ind1ctmcnt apinst Milano and his associates was an· nounced last year, U.S. Attorney Roben C Bonner said "the main body of La Cosa Nostra in Los Angeles has bttn severely gutted." Attome) General Edwin Meese called 1t .. the most s1gmficant or- pmzcd crime case on the West Coas1 in a decade .. Also S('ntl'.'nccd were Milano'" brother and reputed undcrbos!i, Carmen Joseph M 1lano. 58. of the Los Angeles dJstnct of Tarzana. to Ill months; Chari~ Caci, 51, an enter- tainer who uses lhe name Bobby Milano. to one year. one day, and his brother. Vincent Caci, 52, both of Palm Spnnas. to one year and one day; Rocco Zanpn. 54, of Palm Spnngs. to five years probation, and u $2,000 fine; Stephen Cino, 51 , of Las Yeps. to l'h years; Alben Jesus Nunez. 57, to 10 yt'ars All pleaded gu•h> to cxtonion and conspiracy Nunez also pleaded guilty to conspiring to d1stnbutc cocaine-. Also sentenced was John DcMat· ua, 51 of Sherman Oaks. DcMatua, who pleaded auilty to conspiracy, conspiracy to make a false statement un a loan apphca11on, and wire fraud. wa!> given 3 )t'ars. 3 days in pnson. FV marine in crash still missing HONOLULU (AP) - A U.S Manne from Fountain Valley and the rn-p1lot of a hehcoptcr that crashed into the Pac1Ac Ocean remained missing Monday. as officials ident· 1tit'd remains found Saturday as those ol the pilot. a Marine Corps spokes- man said. Five days ofscarchm& failed to find the remains of the co-pilot. I st Lt .\ndrc"' G . First, 24, of Concord, \I ass . and the crew chief Cpl. Jeff re) E. Tokarz. 2 l ul f ountam Valle) Chief Warrant Olfacr Enc ( arlwn s~ud Sunda~ night The remain!> ol Capt John E Nisbet Jr . n of Corpus Christi. found b) d1"c~ aturda) near the crash site m about 30 fet't of water. were positive!) identified at Tnpler Army Medical Center tn Honolulu. Carlson said. The three \\Cf"r aboard a Ch-46 Sc-a Knight helicopter that crashed Wednesday about a mile from the island of Oahu .\II ma1or components of the heh· copter based at the Manne Corps Air Station at Kaneohe. have been found for the invest1gat1on into the cause of the crash. he said. The Navy and U.S. Coast Guard pulled out of the search cffon Sunday, but the Manne Corps will continue looking for First and Tokarz, Carlson said. F AMibY ENJOYS CONCERT NOISE ... From Al tu med down, much less turned off "When the) tum 11 down. we have to turn off the 1acuzz1 to hear It, .. Prame said. Prairie said. howe' er. that there are !>Orne bands she would perfer not pla) a1 the arena. ··Some bands seem to be satanic, and the) bnng 1n people that I wouldn"t want m'r children around." she said. "That s·hould be the issue. not how loud the groups are:· M11lcragrttd. and wd some bands rausc more problems than others. "There's never any bttr bottles in the yards after Neil D1amond plays:· Miller said. She said she understands the re~1- dents complaints about traffic and noise. but contended the amphJtheater 1s better than no de· \elopment in the area at all. "I remember when II was just a big, ugl} field." Miller said ... All sorts of stuff went on out there. stuff that had no business going on.·· She said she wished her children were tccn~agcrs again. so she could let them walk to concens without the fear of what might happen if they drove on the frttways to Los Angeles shows. "If I was a parent no"' I'd be thnlled to death the) could go to a concert in Costa Mesa." Miller said. 'Tve seen and heard some wonderful performances there over lhe years." And although she says the con· figuration of the amphitheater sends the sound directly toward her home, there's DO l\Oist problem. 'Tm almost 60 years old, 1f I wanted to be a crank about loud music, I could be." Miller said. "But 1f I don't want to hear the show. I go 1ns1dc and shut my windows. .. And if I want to hear lhe music. I JUSt go outside -and dance •· MORE FOR ROADS, LESS FOR SCHOOLS ••. From Al le) School District. "We really be- lie"c Proposition 72 1s a k1rid of sp«1al interest measure " The special interest that would benefit from lhe measure 1s transpor- tauon. and officials C1t1matc that Oran~ County would gamer about S60 million dunna the 1988-89 fiscal year under Propos1t1on 72. "It would make $700 m1l11on available statewide that's not avail- able now," said Tom Fortune. a spokesman for the Orange County Transportation Comm1ss1on. Fortune said commissioners were aware that revenue removed from the general fun<.1 might have to be taken from other programs. including education. ·'There's an awareness an the comm1ss1on's part that any time you ARNEL ... From Al referendum's legallt .\rnel Pre\1den1 l>av1d Ball said alter the "Ote he did not knov. ""hen tht· compan~ would seek the permm ,in the proJell ""h1ch will be on 12 acre' between 1he ~an 01t"go Freewa)' JnJ \outh C oai.1 Dnve, west of Baker \tm~I give revenue to one program, you have to make a decision about where it's ioina to come from:· he said. "But the comm1ss1on believes that d1rcctmg revenues generated at the gas pump toward transportation pro- grams makes sense This 1s really more a user ftt than a tax. and we believe the public perceives 11 that W8)." Some cnucs of Proposition 72 charge that there 1s a narrower interest group behind the measure. C nucs such as lrvme's mayor. Larr) .'\gran. say the measure 1s being pushed b) dc..,clopers who want transponat1on improvements to pave the way for their building prOjCCIS. Propos111on 72 has. in fact. won substantial suppon from devcloper!i. pan1cularl) Orange County-based companies According to campaign finance statements. Orange County de- velopers have contributed more than $400.000. That figure represented nearly half of the money raised statewide by advocates of the measure. accordmg to a recent tally Orange County educators arc hned up on the other side of the issue. arou~ throughout the state were mobilizing to oppose Proposition 72. "It has been opposed by educators." said Pat Machesky, com- mumcattons coordmator for the Irvine Unified School Distnct. "It takes awa) from all of the thmgs we've been working so hard for over the years." Proponents of 72 say. however. that education and other programs will not suffer 1f the measure 1s passed. because the raised spending limit "-Ill allo~ state offiClals to make up the $700 mrlhon from surplus tax revenues. "Propos1t1on 72 iscarcfully written to protect schvols:· Gann wrote in a pro-72 ballot argument. "Every dollar removed from the general fund will be replaced b) surplus tax re,enucs ... But Gann has not managed to persuade Gov George DcukmcJ1an. who on Friday issued a statement opposing Propos1t1on 72. "The governor already has plans to pump an additional $2.3 bilhon into transponauon programs," said Tom Beerman, DeukmcJ1an's press spokesman. "He feels that 11 makes little sense to force legislators to cut revenues form other state programs." : ~ Calif. Temps 11 .. ., !! ,,.,......~ .. tO -.... ........., 12 "u..._ 100 11 '2 ....._,. IS t1 ........ 11 t1 IWIOP 13 It n eiyw,. 101 d 90 eat1111N IO u 41 ~Olfy 15 67 .. £..... ., .... "-71 IO t7 i.-t• IO u M Lone 9Mcll n 11 M L09 .,...._.. n 12 41 l A Ailll«1 .. 17 .. .....,...,... la Ta 11 Monro.II 1M • .. Monl«*lo IO 11 .. ~ 13 100 79....... 102 ., • ......_, 9Mcll 13 It 11 O.Wld SI 71 q Ontano 13 .. • p.,, 9cwlnge 103 .. 44p~ 17 71 A p-Ao1>1ee 72 17 M ~91¥11 SS llO M ,_,_ City It • ., ,.._..,. 12 It 10 Seo-to SS .. 14 S4lllMI 65 11 41 ... ......,°"'° .. 17 ..... 0.0... 7t .. ., S..Olllgo • 10 ,. ... ,_ ,, 12 .. ..,.,,_ 13 1$ St Senti ,.,.. 75 .. .. awn. BltNt• 13 la 41 Sent• Cruz st .. 1t .... l\ll9 OOllpo ., .. ............ .. . .. .. .. ·11 34 23 eo SPENDING LIMIT MEASURES AT ODDS .•. From Al would pass and Proposition 72 would fail." saad Dr. John Nicoll . superintcndant of the Newpon-Mcsa Unified School C>lstnct. "I can sec some benefits in both, but Propos1t1on 72 appears to make possible the mccuna of one need at lhe expense ofaMlher, which I don't thtnk 1s the most votes would prevail. "I think they're both operable," said Stan Stanccll, assistant director of the Cahfom1a Department of Fmancc i\ recent anal) s1!> b) the non-panisan Cahfom1a Town Hall stated 1ha11he two measure!i did not appear to be 10 legal conf11ct and that the prov1s1ons ofboth could be enacted wise." Other educators arc equally suppon1ve of Prop- os111on 71. "What we see in Proposition 71 is increased funding for education and all state programs." said Diana Peters, superintendent of the Huntinalon Beach City School D1stnct. "It's sens111ve to the broad ranging needs of this T he analysis did say. however. that. because Propos1 t1on 72 might reduce funding for education, it 1s "clearl y at odds ,\1th 1he ong1nal intent of Proposition 71 .. Go'. Georgl'.' Deukme1ian docs not share the proponents' enthusiasm for either Propos1t1on 71 or 72. state·· But not everyone thinks lhe two propositions a~ Dcukme1ian 1s opposed to both measures. mutually exclusive. The Orange County Transponauon Commission has taken pos1uons tn favor of both of them. State spending has already doubled since 1979, despite the existence of the Gann spending hm1t. To permit it to grow at an even faster rate, as called for under Proposition 71 , 1s unneccessaf). he said. State fi nance officials say both of the measures could take effect and that. 1f there were any con01ct, the one with TRASH SEARCH IN LAGUNA UPHELD ••• From Al hoc. He cited an older case w~1ch gave authorities the right to monitor radio frequencies. saying at that ume the JUStaces did not realize that cellular car phones and remote tele- phones would use the frequencies and ,therefore not be pnvatc conversa· 1100s. "Police someday will have a p'Cater ability to scan our garbage and the.>: will know more about us, ' Schwartzberg said. "Technol<>I)' will back us into a comer." But Laauna Beach Pohct Chief Neil Purcell said such a nouon 1s ridiculous. "It's 1ust another tool to form probable cause for a search warrant," Purcell said. "We never have, and nor will we in the future, go down the street just looking in people's trash." Purcell said mformants told pohcc 1n the Grccnwood case of the allqed drug-dealing, which was substan· llated by police stakeouts at the house. T~e trash search was the third step in the case. Purcell said. Officials at other police depart- ments ag:rccd. and said trash searches arc used in hm11cd cases. such as narcotics. bookmakina or m~or felonies such as murder, where trash might produce receipts. records or a link between the v1ct1m and suspect. Supreme Court justices sided with police in the Laguna Beach case. "The pohce cannot reasonably be cx~ted to avert their cy~ from evidence of criminal activity that could have been observed by any member of the public." said Justice Byron R. White for the court. "It is 1common knowledic that plastic garbaac bags lef\ on or at the side of a public street arc readily accessible to animals, children, scavengers, snoops and other mem· bers of the public," White said. Joining White were Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist and Justices John Paul Stevens, Harry A. Black· mun. Sandra Day O'Connor and Antonin Scalia. In a d1sscntmg opmion,. Justice William J. Brennan said ··scrutiny of another's trash is contrary to com- monly accepted notions of c1vihzed behavio r." Justice Thuraoo d Marshall JOmcd him. Justice Anthony M. Kennedy, the newest member of the coun. did not take pan 1n deciding the case. TRIBUTE ••• From Al because she doesn't want Liboh to be forgotten. but added it •'is an emo- tional reminder that he·s fonc." Accordina to nationa statistics, one polict officer dies every S7 hours. The memorial was built with funds raised by the Sheritrs Advisory Council and dedicated to the county in 1986. f ht' de\ eloper would lo~ S 150.000 J month 1n loan fees alone 1f 11 were not allov.ed 10 \tan building. Ball -.ard "With Propos1tton 72, only trans- portation is addressed," said Diana Peten. superintcndant of the Hunt· inaton Beach City School Distnct where teachers recently staged a one- day s.tnle over salary demands. Beerman said the &overnor was referring to a SI billion transpor· ~1ionbond1uueth~willa~ar on ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the June ballot plus another $1.3 Permits to stan grading for the <oernnd phase of ~1ctro Pointe have alread) been issued and grading work probabl} will uan ""•thin the next few \o\ecko; Ball said DROPS IN •.. From Al .. Other proarams that arc cnt1cally short of funds are not addressed and may be hun. Ifs a very narrow approach that docs not attempt to approach California ·s diver~ needs " One school offi cial said boards of educahon and parents and teachers billion bond issue scheduled to ap- pear on the 1990 election ballot. Fonune said. however. that trans· ponatton officials want both the bonds and the $700 million from Propos1uon 72 "The commission's posiuon is that the $2 3 billion is not aoing to be enough to meet California's transpor· tat1on needs.. .. he said. the descnpt1on of the intruder who fled the supermarket. and officen took his picture HOT DOG CART FIGHT •.. The picture was 1dcn11fied by the i\lpha Beta manager as that of the man hi'.' saw fltt1ng, \0 Richard Bruce Ankrom. 40. also was arrested on susp1c1on of buraJary and prowhnf. W1lhamssa1d. The second man also is bem& held 1n Costa Mesa Jail in hcu of $10,000. Store officials said the roof and a bank oflial!ts lhat were damas,ed will cost about $2.000 to l"CJJ'llf. "They·rc not talkma to me, to rm sull not sure what they Wett do1na up thett ... Willltms said. -wc·rc Soina to have 10 tel a jury declde ... MMNOflFICI U) ........ c:c.t• ... C6 .......... ._,_~..._CA t2C2t Prom Al Then. the storage charges were d1s-- m1ssed, and new tickets issued for an illqal sign. But C ampbell 40. and DiDomen1co. 35. say tht'y need the can to attract business to their store. which 1s set back in a strip shopp1n1 center. The orange and yellow cart. set OJ1 bicycle wheels. attracts a aood crowd , theyrl. A Munic1 CourtJudae was set to end the bee Monday, but Campbell said his attorney met w.th the ciry•s attorney and decided a Kttlement wu th• bnt way out "They said tht fine could have run up into the thousands." Campbell said. ··They tned to scare us and rt worked. That's a lot of hot dogs." Campbell said he a.,.eed not to display the can and the city's at· tomey. who was not available for comment. aJTCC(l to drop the alleced violations. "I pen we'll have to find 1 Cft'lla'Vf, lqal 1"1y tO adVcrtJIC," Caml'be'n said "We need to aet the city down here every day for lunch, nol lo &ivc us tickets.·· (Mdl.ecl -.. , M1• .,.,...._ 4 ..,..CW,_ ~ "31 I Just call 642-6086 ......... _......=•0-Mm&~ ""M441110t .• ' . ., ....... ,, ........ ., .-., --- " • I C1111t1M•n T1h•tt•11 er~ """"-- • THE P.O.S.H. OFFICE VISIT Because your time is valuable, and getting away from the office isn •1 always possible, we offer a highly experienced staff that can come to your offlce. At your convenience. we will present a comprehensive collection of our in-stock suits, sports coats and furnishings, or if your prefer, samples of made- ro-measure clothing and dress shirts. You will be fitted by one of our master tailors. in your offlce. and your selections will be delivered back to you. PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT ... AND SEE JUST HOW EASY SHOPPING CAN BE. Gentlemen's Clothin• 561 Newpon Centu Drivt • Newport Bt«h, CA 91660 • 640-BJJO I I I I