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Home My WebLink About1986-03-18 - Orange Coast Pilot·---~ - . .WARM * fOMCAITa oeea TUESDAY, MA RCH 18, 1986 Mesa skyscraper plan Shelved In a surprise move, Segerstrom & Sons agrees to revise One South Coast Place By TONY SAAVEDRA Of ... Dl!llr ......... After strong opposiuoo from resi- dents testifying Monday before the Costa M«a City Council, developer · C.J. SegerstTom & Soos retreated from the showdown over its proposed 32-story skyscraper and q,eed to A wttneee to one of the lfiabt Stalker ldJHn&• gc:Inted out Richard . mires ln court u tbe ueallant he •• ln tbe dark. A5. Coast New confllci of Interest charges arise In Costa Mesa's cracked home controversy./ A3 Nation More remains from shut- tle cabin brought In./ A4 World Prosectutors think they have man who sho t prime minister of Sweden.I A5 Sports come up wtth a new \lfOject. The surprise decision came at the UJJing of Councilman Doon Hall, who suggested 4'h hours into the public -hearing that the Segcrstroms take the proposed SOO-foot-tall office building back to the drawing board. Later. the council voted to wipe the slate clean of ~ previous business Foreign trade reversal hits U.S. Record deficit of 11 7 billion stirs economic alarms By MARTIN CRUTSINGER WASHINGTON -The United States suffered a record S l l 7. 7 bimon deficit in the broadest measure of iu foreign trade last year as the country became a net debtor for the first time in 71 years, the government reported today. The Commerce Department re- ported that the deficit on the coun- try's current account for 1985 was 9.6 percent above the previous record deficit ofS l 07.4 billion in 1984. The current account is the broadest measure of the country's inter- national transactions because it measures not only trade in merchan- dise but also in services, mainly foreign investment flows between countries. Up until 1982, the country enjoyed a surplus in the current account because American mvestment earn- ings overseas were enough to cover deficits in merchandise trade. complex conceptually approved LO 1984 for the same property, known as the Segcrsttoms' Home Ranch. The old plan had been revised to feature the "One South Coast Place" skyscraper a granite-faced high-rise th.at would have surpassed the 285- foot Center Tower as the tallest building in Orange County. The skyscraper, tho first phase in ~vised plans for a 98..acre business center, fueled residents' fears of traffic jams comparable to downtown Los Angeles. Ducking the weather The tower also became the focal point in Costa Mesa's long runnina battle over growth, as well as over the political influence of developers - like the powerful Sestrsttom family -in the city. Before a standing-roor,n·only crowd, Hall uked Seaentrom plan- ning director Male.elm Rou to atart over -"and I mean from tht ~nniog" -and come up with a budding more acceptable to the residents. u1 would hate to see a project like this split the comm unity. That is why I'm tell~you to take it and go away, Mr. Rout·• Hall taid. After a quick di1CUssion with other Setmtrom officiala, Rou acknowJ~ edeed the intense opposition and pulled the tower proposal from the ~cilman Dave Wheeler labeled the retreat as a ploy to save face and allow the oppo11tion to coot .. Yoll're bcina piccemealed and jerked around," Wheeler warned the audience of more than 300 people jammins the councd chambers. However, Wheeler later went alona with the 5-0 council decision to a.ooepc lbe withdrawal. The Setentroma had offered to provide an employee cbild<:are center for 120 children, an art pOery and parks u pan of the akyac:r8per project north of the San DiCllO Freeway, just east of Harbor Boulevard. However,. one resident compued the amenitJes to .. Pvin& U'inkeU to (Pleue ... 111.UA/ A2) Developer wins roun·ct against Laguna council · Judge sa ys city park cannot block access to housln project By LAURA MERlt Of .. 0.-, ....... A Superior Court Judge ruled Monday th.at ~na Beach was not justified in building a mini-park that blocks access to a proposed 108-untt housing development. City officials will now have to renew public hearinp on a general plan admendment that includes the mini-park. The Carma-Sandling Group had initially gone to the city for approval to build 11 0 homes at the top of a hill near Alta Laguna Boulevard. The aroup also uked the city to extend Alta Laguna Boulevard to provide access to the property. But the council refused unless Carma-Sandling agreed to scale down the project to 70 homes. The council argued that the development would create traffic hazards on Park Av- enue. The Irvine developers then went to the county for the nCClCSSll')' zone changes and tract map approvals. which were received last year. The homes arc planned for 28 acres of a 47~acre site. Ninety percent of the land would remain undeveloped. However, the council approved a mini-park at the end of AJta Lquna Boulevard at the mouth o( the housing develoJ?meot. The Alta Laguna Park, wb1cb bas virtually no development except picnic benches and trash containers, is 90 percent complete and blocks the only aoc::as to Carma-Sandliog's development. Superior Court Judge Judith M. Ryan Monday ruled that the city bad (Pleue eee L A GUJIA / A2) Jall golngnear Analielm Stadlam Despite stiff public opposition, the Orange County Board of Supervisors today chose a site near Anaheim Stadium for construction of a new count;y jail. The board voted 4-l with Oiairman Ralph Oark dissenting to begin the rcqui~ environmental review process on the site at Katdla and OouaJast streets. The fo:opcrty is across from one of Anaheim Stadium's main exits and wu one of (;ur urben sites considemf by the board for a 1,000 to 1,500 bed medium-maximum security jail UC Irvine goes against BYU tonight In the NIT Tournament./81 Angels pitching Is rough- ed up./81 However, the country's soaring trade . deficiu have swamped the small mvcstment surpluses in recent yean. For 1985. the sum of investment (Pleue eee FOR&JON/A2) Theee foar waterfowl were more forta.nate than tbe owner of tb1a mnall ..Uboat anchored off Balboa Jaland. Tiiey atayed aOoat d11J'lD& tbe weekend 8torm while the craft eank beneath tbe weJ.cbt of tbe rain water. Oranae County has been studying remote sites for a S,000 to 6,000 bed jail since 198 f but supervisors voted last week to build a smaller Jail immediately to try to placate a federal COW1 judae who found them in contempt of cowi a year 110 for ianoring his 1978 orders to reduce crowdfog at the Main Jail in Santa Ana. The world of men's pro golf ls In turmoll./82 Entertainment . The prize-winning play "The Shadow Box" re- ceives a superior enact- ment In Laguna./85 INDEX Advice and Games Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Death Notices Entertainment Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Public Notices Sports' Television Weather A10 A3 A7-9 B6-8 ·A11 B8 BS A12 A6 A3 B4, 8 B1 -4 BS A2 Mayor demands county DA finish conflict probe By PAUL ARCHIPLEY u d ROBERT HYNDMAN OfllleDlllJ ......... Chargjng he 1s being "crucified m the local press," Fountain Valley Mayor Fred Voss 1s demanding that the Oran&e County Distnct At- torney's office complete its investiga- tion of his business dealings. Jn a letter last week to District Attorney Cecil Hicks, Voss chafied the prosecutor's office is "partici- pating in a politically motivated smear cam~ai~ by those opposed to my rc-clcct1on ' since it launched the mvcstigation in February. Deputy District Attorney Maury Evans said this morning the in- vestigation is continuing and dechn- ed to predict when it would conclude. "We're looking at some things and we're not done yet," Evans said. "I can tell you that we're not going to speed up our investigation for any one person." Evans said. "We're going to follow o ur normal procedures on this." Voss was unavaJlable for comment this morning. The district attorney's office 1s investigating the mayor's rela- tionship to a development firm that built a condomm1um complex m Fountain Valley and whether there mil.ht have been a conflict of interest. ihe mvesti~tton focuses on a proposal considered by the Caty Council that might have saved J.S. Propenics more than $200.000 in County residents give high marks to UCI, poll indicates University study a lso finds many think campus funded by donations, tuition PHIL A new survey reveals Orange County residents arc as well-ac- quainted wtth UC Irvine as they are wtth UCLA and USC. They also believe it provides a quality educa- tion comparable to that offered by the more famous Los Angeles schools. At the same tune, many local rcsidenu arc confused about where UCI aeu most of its money. Many incori'cictly believe pnvate dooat1ons or tuition cover most of tl\e costs of operatin! the Irvine campus. The attitude and awareness" surve_y was conducted for UCl last fall by Foothill Associates. bated in Manhattan Beach. Results of the S 1•,000 study werci recently made public. Kathy Jone , UCT's assistant VlCC chancellor for communications and un1vcrs1ty advancement, said the poll was commt ioned to find out how ) ----------------- effecuve UCI is 1n making its pro- arams known to Oranae County residents. Campus officials also want- ed to P~•e community attitudes about UCI and to find out how accessible the campus ts for public events. "Overall. we were very P."tified with the results. .. Jones said. .. We went into this aurvey with nonpecia- tions." Particularly aurprisj na WU the hiab pcrccn(qe of ~idenu who had been to UCI or at least knew how to tet thCR, Jones said. (Tbe survey fum noted, however that the poll did not addren .. the puhUc'a comfon level in naviptina lhc camP.us once they have arri-ved at UCI. • ) Jona said campus officials were not surprised tha1 re idents believe ua offcn hilh~uahty education, p&nicularty 1n the "bard sciences.' But she 111d the survey may prompt UCl to boost promotion of iu fine arts. en1foeerfoJ and bu incss pro- parn'-with which rc11dcnu arc less familiar. The research firm conducted 50S te~hone 1ntervt..ews wtth Oranac County residenlS.~lectcd at random. The survey bu a •· • pen::ent matJin of error, meanina that's the extent to which its results may chff'cr from the county's adult P.>PUlation as a wbok. lntervteWsubjcets were not told the poll wu commi 1oned by UC'l. ~ that this Information would not color the1r~pon (Pl ...... aaam&In'91 A2l HB coalition gets redevelopment project approval Mayor F red Voee park site fees. Voss, who voted for the proposal when at appeared on the council's Nov. 19 consent calendar. densed he had a business relationship with the Irvine-based firm and said there was (Pleue eee llA TOR/ A2) By ROBERT BARI.ER OfllleDlllJ ......... Huntington Beach officials Mon- day night gave a company that includes a coalition of downtown property owners the inside track to build a $40 milhon redevelopment project on two blocks of Main Street at Pacific Coast Highway. The Main Street-Pacific Property Owners company was given exclusive ri&b ts to come up with a plan within 50 days to· rehabilitate many of the l 920s-cra buildingsJ. to construct up to 100.000 square rcct 1n retail and commercial buildings and to build about 275 apartments, all on the north side of Main Street. The company 1s composed of the Manufacturing blue ~..,.~an euly-momt.nc ftn at a Pulter-BA••lfan aesoe,.ce ma.aa - factulal plaat ln ln'ln• today. The &:aa a.m. blUe at 1•300 AJtoD A..aae caued aJl eetlmat.d $2,000 ln ....... bat DO l.$rt•. MN Flre Capt. Loe hnt. Be Mid Pacific Heritage Co. of Huntington Beach. A&M Equities of Newport Beach and e~t owners of small downtown busmcsscs. Pacific Herita&C, along with the Aviv Co. of West Los Anicles. previously was chosen to build a su- story hotel and other buildings on the south side of Mam Street at Pacific Coast Highway. Dick Schwartz. president of Pacific Hentage, said the second phase of the development will include a 2.~scat movie theater, restaurants. boutiques and other busmesses m additton to a six-story apanment development. Main Street owners will be given the choice of having their buildings rehabilitated "to look hke new .. or (Pleue eee DOWNIOW11/A2) d * Orllnge C099t OAJLY PILOT/ Tu.c:Sey, Merth 18, 1988 ~,... ....... .., Le9...,,.. Stand.lnC-r~m-only crowd in Coeta Meu City Council Chambers Monday DlCht beard Setentroma • Sona eYentually withdraw propoeal for 32-atory omce buildini. MESA SKYSCRAPER PLAN SHELVED .•• From Al the Indians:· Another res1dent Peter S1m1luk added that he would not be pacifi ed by "a children's room or play- grounds." The over-capacity crowd also had a large share ofSCgersirom supponcrs. many of them child-care spec1ahsts and an enthusiasts. .. Embract this proJect." Chuck Hamilton, chairman of the Costa Mesa Civic Assoc1at1on. advised the council. "h w11J become to our city what the Golden Gate Bndge 1s to San Francisco." The Segerstroms had asked the council for approval to build the 6 77 .000-square foot-tower as well as a •w<-'ltorv ga rage. DevC"IOf't'r<; wrre also seeklng conceptual approval for the enttre business center. including a 400..room hotel, smaller offic.e build- ings and a restaurant, oo the sprawl- ing lima bean fields between Fairview Road, Harbor Boulevard. Sunnower Avenue and the San Diego Freeway. An amendment was needed to the cit y's general plan. a bluepnnt for Costa Mesa·s development, to surpass height rcstncuons and other limits placed on the property. A previous proposal. including a 25-story high-rise. was conce ptually approved by the council in May 1984. However. the Segerstroms developed a new plan to remove some of the buildings and consolidate them into a taller skyscraper. While accepting the Scgerstroms' WJthdrawal. the council unantmously passed a complicated measure allow- ing the developer to sidestep the general plan process. Instead. restric- tions will be handled through a less cumbersome review of development plans Although the change theoretically makes 1t easier for the developer to move through the bureaucracy, it also knocks the previous preliminary ap- proval off the bookc;. city planner Perry Yalantine said. "We took that proJect out of the general plan and didn't put 11 any- where else," Valanune sa1d ... ll JUSt went away." FOREIGN TRADE DEFICIT REPORTED ... From Al earnings totaled S2 I .4 b1ll1on. a slight improvement from 1984 But the merchandise trade deficit last } ear totaled S 124.3 billion, an 8 9 perce nt increase over 1984 The soanng merchandise trade deficit and S 14.8 b1ll1on m tran\fcr payments such a'> fo reign aid swamped the $21 4 billio n invest- ment surplus to give the country the S 117. 7 b1lhon cu rrent account deficit fo r the year. This b1~defic1t wiped out the small S28 2 b1llton surplus Amenca had at the end of 1984 in its overseas mvestmc-nts. pushing the country into the status of net debtor for the first lime since 1914. Simply stated, that means that foreigners owned more Untted States investments than Amencans own in foreign investments. DOWNTOWN PROJECT ... Some economists have warned that the country's foreign debt could nse to $400 bilhon before It begin!> to taper off Bu t analysts are d1v1ded over how scnous a problem this 1s for the U.S economy. From A l havmg them tom down and stanmg all over again. Schwartz said He sa1d residences will be included 1n the downtown face It ft to provide a constant base for commerci al ven- tures "so that businesses won't ha vc to rely solely on tounsts ·· Cit) officials sa1d the com pan~ was gi ve n the nod over three compet110~ largely because 1t in cluded pantc1- pat1on b} downtown propen} own- ers. In other acti on Monday. the ( 1ty Council: •Approved water rate in crease'> that wi ll see typical households paying 80 cents more on thr1 r b1monthl> "atcr bill s 1 mmed1atel~ The rate will go up another 80 cent!> fo r each 60-da> billing penod on Oct. I •Gave the YMCA. another 60-day extension to raise more than SI million to stan construction of a facility at Central Park. xtended by 60 days a deadli ne for moving mobile home owners from Hunungton Shores Mobile Home Park. •Put off until March 24 decision!> on how large Bolsa Chica Linear Park should be, and what to do about proposals to realign Gothard Street to help ease nonh-south traffic. President Reagan has contended that the country's status as a net debtor 1s not a cause for alarm but should be taken as a vote of con#. fidence in the Amencan economy. He has argued that 11 shows that "we are the best and safes1 investment 1n the world." But many pnvate e<:onom1sts have argued that with the United States no" 1n hock to the rc'>t of the world. this countf) '<; standard of"" mg will be depressed as more U.S. capital flows into foreign hands to service the debt burden. These analysts contend that the country 1s now m dan~er ostagc to. the whims of foreign in vestors. RESIDENTS GIVE UCI HIGH MARKS .. From Al In their e'\ecut1ve summary. the r oo1h11l pollster<; said. ··Recogmt1on and knowledge of UC'I 1s very high amon$ the Orange ( ounty pubhc {T l 1s recognized by th e Orange County public a5 offering com-parattvel~ high quality of educatio n In the publtc·s mind. the level of atadem1c quality equals that of UCLA and USC and fa r exceeds the academic quality of schools m the C ah fo m1a State I n1vers1ty system:· Following are some of the survey"s ma1or findings •When the nam es of eight Sou them C ahfo m1a un1vers1 11es were rcClled. the largest percent of respon- dents -76 4 percent -said they were famthar with IJCLA ana UCL After that came L'SC. with which "'O I percent were familiar Then came Cal St.ate ~u llenon (64.6 per- cent) Cal State Ufifg Beath (60 percent). UC San Diego ( 40 percent). UC 'ianta Barbara (39 percent) and UC R1verndc (23 6 percent) •Those fam1har with the eight schools were asked wh ether the quality of education at each cam pu~ was supenor. average. belo" averagc or whether the re!i1dent did not know. On this question. 59 percent ..aid l l(LA offers supcnor education following by USC·., 5fi percent <.u- penor rat1n8. Bu t 52 percent al')<1 "11d UCI provides a \u pcnnr t1uahty educauon. In contra~t. 23 percent ~1d Cal <itate-Long Beach offers su peri or MAIN OFFICE l ~ iNft°'~ f'•r • "'I.._ A education. followed b) 19 percent for (al tatc Fullenon. More than half of those polled said the two Cal State campuse\ provide "a verage .. quality education •Orange County residents ap- peared to be quttc fam1har w11h I'( I ' locauon Almo'it 60 percent of those polled said they had v1stted the cam pus. while another 20 percent s~ud they hadn't been to UCJ but could find ll without d1rect1ons. • Almo<;t 60 percent recogn11cd LCI fo r 1ts academic programs but onl> 16 percent said the school I'> noted for non-academic act1v1t1es <>uch as sportmg events or the campus environment. In co ntrast, UCLA. USC and Cal State Fullerton all had higher recogn1t1on for non-academic act1v111cs. or 80 percent of the ~ndcnts, UCTSacaoemic reputation rests pn- manly on lls "hard science'" pro- grams, mcludmg med1c1ne, biology and chemistry Only 11 percent of those fam1harwi th the Irvine campus said 11 1s known for its proJr!imS 1n the humantllcs. ans and social \CICnces. In contra'it, the survey fo und that 68 percent of those familiar with C~I St.ate Fullerton recognized it for hu~tness programs. which drew li ttle att.cntJO n at UCI. •.Presented wnh a list of UCI activities and pr<>gr•ms, 58 ~rcent 5.ald 1hey were familiar w11h the un1vers1ty's medical research. Its conunumg or adult education pro- grams placed ~concl. w1111 16 percent recogn1t1on •Respondents wemed to have httle knowledge of UCr s main source of income. One 1n fi ve people said they didn't know. Another 22 percent mcnuoned taxes or an unspecific government. The state government was named by 20 percent as the matn funding source. while 19 percent though t tu1t1on 1s UCT s primary source of money. Another 17 percent believed pnvate donations are the main rev- enue !>Ource. In fact. campus officials said. 32.5 percent of (T s funding comes from the state. while another 29. 7 percent co mes from operauon of its teaching hospi tal IUCI Medical Center). Stu- dent fees, 1ncludJ ng tu1t1on, only provide U pe.r-CCD.lof lJCl's funding Pnvate donations also account for less than 10 percent of the school·s revenue •The survey tnd1cated UCI has a high profi le 1n the news media. Four out of I 0 respondents said they had seen or heard news about UCJ during the previous three months. About one-third said the stones concerned growth or development associated with the campus or about research taking plac.e at UCL The polling firm said private industnes that use adven1sing to create a public image or s11mulate demand would envy ucr, high level of recognn1on Dally Piiot Dell very I• Ou•rantMd '"' 'Mt J .,., • , II ,,,.,, ,.,.# ,!'kif r•c..., fl"f ~ "'' ·l"! ·•" t1411•11t• '.., '!\ A '\O tr.JAJ' (IC t • De ,.. ,. •a .__. 6')0PI"\\ p • '' O't'A ~•'Mt A 0 -r.O•Ot ~·1 ~1• ~--~ .,,,, •• •):• Just call 642-6086 VOL 71, NO. T1 What do )OU hke about the Dally Pilot'! Wh. t don't yo u hke" (all the number above and your me!.sage wt ll he rteorded. trans.cnbed and de· livered to the appropnate editor The ~me 24-hour answenng service may be used 10 record letters to the ed itor on any topic Contnbu tors to our ~tter-, column must mcl ude their name and telephone number for vcnficauon Tell~ u~ what'i on your mind I Circulation T•phone• ., " Oo• a:iu-1, "•It Mt>4m , S~nta Anas will warm thi.ngs up A htgh-~ l)'etern brought bright, bluttery we.their to SoutMrt\ Clfffomla todtly. Hot knta Ana wtnd• wet• u~td to etatt bfowtng below the northern foothllte and canyone, and to eprMd eouth Wtdnetday, eooordtng to the Natk>nal W•thet SeMct. Wtdntedey wm l>t warmer. acoord=to the WMthtf aervtoe. wtth hight ot 7 4 to 82 on the coutal . 40 to 50 In the mountelnt and'~ tow eoe to low eo.1n the a. T ontoht. the mercurywlll dip to the uppet 30e and 408 etong the cout, the 20t In the mountarna Ind the uppet 20. to mtd 408 In the dtMrte. Along the Orange Coee1 It wtfl l>t ciMr tcQgM wtth gtmy northeae1 Wind• to 30 mph below the cenvon• and pueee. wanner Wedneeday. Lowe 38 to •a. High• 77 to 82. 'From Point Conception to the ~idcen Border -OYlf' lnMr watera, email craft advleory for Wind• below the eanyone trom Santa Monte. northWard. Heevy .url advteory ttndlng by tonight on weet f~ng beachea. U .S •• Temps ...... ., S:26 a.I'll. , , ·eo a.I'll. 7.27 P-"'· .. , 0..4 S,4 Gun-wielding bandits pull two heists within minutes By ROBERT BARKER OflM~,...·-- Two young gunmen pulled off two robberies in Huntington Beach within moments of each other -the second occurred when a victim was stopped for a red light, police spokeswoman Jo Anne Bergstrom said today. The bandits first struck Monday at I 0 a.m. in the parking lot of Security Pacific Bank at Brook.hurst Street and Adams A venue. Bergstrom sajd. The victim, a 41 -ycar-old woman. apparently had amved at the bank a few minute'i before it opened. Aftl'r sitting in her car a few minutes, she went to the trunk to get a money bag c.ontainiog about $400 that belonged to the Sowers School PT A. One of the men pulled a gun and grabbed the money bag. They then esconed the woman back to her car where they took $40 from her purse. She last saw them running through the nursery area at the Target depart- ment store. About five minutes later the same two men -both described as in their early ·20s, about 5 feet 8-t<>-10 inches tall and having brown hair, allegedly Jumped out of their car at Hamilton A venue and Brook.hurst Street and accosted a Naugles restaurant man- ager who had st~ped bis pickup truck for the red Ii L One of the men em anded a money bag contatning about $1,300 that the restaurant manager was taking to the bank. They pocketed the money and raced away when the hght turned green. Their car, which had no license plates, was described as a dark gray Volkswagen Jetta, Bergstrom said. h was unknown where the two bandhs had stashed their car after robbing tbe woman at the bank parking lot, Bergstrom said. LAGUNA LOSES MINI-PARK FIGHT •.. From Al not given proper notice to Carma- Sandling of its plans to build the park and amend its general plan. Carma- Sandhng officials argued that the city did not follow procedures dictated by the Cahfom1a Environmental Quali- ty Act in noti fymg affected residents of the amendment. Judge Ryan also th rew out a lawsuit filed by the city agamst the county. The lawsuit claimed the county disregarded the traffic analysis m its approval of the housing development plans. Carma-Sandling still has two law- suits pending. said Larry Lynch, vice president of the firm. One suit, filed m federal court Monday, clajms the citY. has violated Carma-Sandling's civll nghts m refusing to extend Alta Laguna Boulevard The other suit 1s aimed at proving the group has access to the property through a loophole m Cahfomia law. "The single issue which remains to be solved is acccs~ .. said Lynch. who added that the nrm hopes it can ieaot1ate with the city. If negotiations fail, Catma-Sand- ling could await the outcome of its lawsuit or ask the county to condemn the property. MAYOR DEMANDS AN END TO PROBE ••• From Al no reason to disqualify himself from the vote. However, Voss saJd he was a business panner until last fall with l.S. Properties pnncipals David ls- raelsky and ex-Fountain Valley Mayor Bernie Svalstad. The vote authorized ci ty staff to draw up an agreement fo r a $60,000 mitigation fee in lieu of a $269.000 park site fee Voss was JOtned in approval by Councilmen George Scott and Jim Neal. Councilman Ben Nielsen abs- tained because be said be was con- sidering investing in the project and Councilwoman Barbara Brown voted against the proposal. The mayor's open letter to Hicks expressed his growing impatience wi th the continutn$ investigauon. "Although my nghts to know my accusers and to a speedy resolution of the accusations against me are not being technically violated smce no charges have been brought against me, thev arc in fact being violated through the press," Voss charged. Saytng that unnamed sources have been leveling charges against him to the press as wen as the district attorney's office, Voss said be should know who his accusers are or Hicks should drop the investigation and "clear my name in the community which I have served with integrity and honesty for over 15 ycan." "This has gone on quite long enough, .. he concluded. A rotton sportshrt With a unq\.e pattern ~n. slighdy oversized and comfortal:)e. In wh~e and burgurdy by Merona WESTCUFF PLAZA, NEWPORT BEACH. CA f7Mt M2-70et - Ballerina alated for UCI concert Ballerina Jillaoa will appear u pat IOloilt with the South Cout Ballet in its ftnt •Pri• teatOD at UC Irvine toni&ht and Wednaday. The per- fotmaoce Qf five ballets will be J)mCnted lrit.b the 40-member Mu1et Chorale of Oraqc County and the 16-member CapiatrMo V~y Symphony. . Jlllana, ~ntly on th~ UCJ faculty ua ballet 1nttructor, will be featured 10 lbc wortd~miere or James Jones' Uebetlicder Waber." Petformaocet wilt be aivcn at 8 J>.m. both eveoinp at'tbe VilJaee Theater on the UCI camput. Tickets are $1 2.50 and may be ordettid by callina 8.S6-66 I 6. JlarbJe •arpJu Mle Ht . A public auction or Marine Corps equipment ~ll be held March 25 at Camp Pendleton, with sale ~tems so!J>a on display in Buildina 2241 ror 1nspect.1on now under way from 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m . daily, exoept weekends. Reaistration will begin at 8 a.m. on the day of the sale and bidders must be present and reaiJten'ed. Call the sales office at 725-4 3 31 for additional information. Brea.t enm• planned Healthcare Medical Center of Tustin will Sj)Onsor a free breast self-examination clinic today from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the Woodbridae Medical Center, 49SO Barrance Parkway, Suite 202, in lrvinc. Oinic participants wilt be tauaht the proper techniques of breast sclf-eumination and will receive a breast cum by a physician. Reservations arc required and may be obtained by calling Healthcare at 838-9600, ext. S823. C.IJ•mber meetmg T.IJanday Directors of the Corona del Mar Chamber of Com meroe will hear Buzz Person, chairman of the NCW{>Ort Beach Plannin& Comnussion, at iu next meeung Thursday. The program is scheduled for noon at the Ming Dynasty Restaurant, 390 I E. Coast Hi&bway Corona del Mar. The cost of lunch is s ro and reservations can be made at the chamber office, 673-40SO. TeJemarketbJg Hmlnar Ht A seminar for developing telemartetina tech- niques will bepreKnted by sales training expert Judy McKee Thursday from 8 a.m. to noon at the Countryside Inn in Newport Beach, and another seminar entitled "Selling for Men, for Women Only" will be presented from I to 5 p.m.by communication consultant Joe Tanenbaum, also at the Countryside Inn. The cost of the morning event is $60 and the afternoon session $70. Advance registration is required by Wednesday. C.all 549-4737 for details. Art lectarea planned The Laguna Art Museum will offer a six-week slide lecture series on the de-mystification of modem art from World War I to the present by educator and art historian !Ute Johnson. The lectures began today and will continue through April 22 frosh 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m. at the museum's South Coast Plaza expansion location. Admission to each lecture is $3 for museum members and $4 for non-members. Call 494-6S3 I for details. Poetry readlng •lated Poet Diane Wakoski will read her poetry Thursday at noon in the Forum of Irvine Valley College, Room 30 I. The event will be presented by lbe Associated Students of the college. Wakoski will read "A Dissertation on Small- ness" and "The Falber of My Country," as well as selections from other poems. Admission is free and further information is available at 5S9-9300. Tuesday, March 18 • 6 p.m., Lapaa Beac• City Couctl. City Council Chambers., 505 Forest Ave. • 7:30 p.m., Lapu Beacll Ualfted Scllool Dt1trtct, administration offices. 5SO Blumont St. • 7:30 p.m., lrvilae Ua.lfled Scllool Dt1trlct Board of Ed11C&tioa, District Education Center. SOSO Barranca Parkway. Wednesday, March 19 • 7:30p.m.,Lapaa8 eac11Parktac. Trafflcud CtrC91adoa, City Hall Conference Room, SOS Forest Ave. • 7:30 p.m .1 Set1mlc Safe*1. /Dl111ter Prepare4ae.1, PolJoe Department Library, SOS Forest Ave. . Of1lnoe COl9t DAILY PtLOTIT~. ~ 18, 1m • M LB ~eighs contested park Use policy BJ LAUR.A Mm .............. A controvenl.ll park policy that a teliaiout leCt calls dilcriminatina aod uncoo1titutiona.I will be before the J..acuo& Belch City Council toniabt f'or edopt&Oll U law. • The Park Ute Policy WU in.iealJy adopted la.It May to help cue the heavy ute or the city'• public pub. It erohibhed orpnizations from 1ettina up bootha or 1tructure1 on 'the park property fOr a festival or celebration. All such pt.betinp were moved to the Irvine Bowl. The decilioo came Just before the Hate Krilbnu wa"t to bold the Festival oftndia at Maio Balch. But lbonly afttt the deciaion, the COW>Cil llJ'eed to lllow the Am Commiaion to 1ct vp booth• for its annual ~In-Motion festival. The ac- tion spuked a lawsuit threat from the Hate Krilbrw and the council chanpd iu politlon. But in February, when the council considered mwna the controvenial pol- icy Jaw it was qain threatened with a lawsuit by Krilhna attorney David , Ubmnao. Ke accuaed the council of ditc:rimlaatina apiut cer\a1n rel.iaiou.t ~. • 111111 counc:il ~'°take a teeond loot at the policy. apeciftca1.ly the '* ol 1oud.tpeabn. tbe elimination of any evnu at Main l.cb and the poaability ol a1JowiQI conceru at ju.at 10me of the city pub. City Jtatr memben will be recommeod-tna that the COWICil prohibit any u.e of apmolifien in city pub CAoept in put b'1ildln1" Ka.nlDC admbaUtrator Karell llumueen la the center of atteatioD da.rtni open lloa.e demon- atradon for tile new ortbopedlc anlt of Boac llemorlal Boepltal ID Kewport 8-cb . Sile la a abort arm fl~n from or-techntclua Tln.ker oa (left) uul ltd Co (MCODd from left). Wa at ~t la Diane Waldo, head DUM of tbe orthopedic amt. Conflict charges renewed over Mesa's cracked homes City officials probe lin k between developers and geological consultant that· cleared' them By TONY SAA VEDllA °' ... ..., ......... Allegations of impropriety have re- surfaced over a geological study tha1 cleared the South Coast Plaza II construc- tion project of damaging about 14 7 hOmei in Costa Mesa. · City officials are looking into a oew link between geological consultant Leighton and Associates and mall-developer C.J Scgentrom &. Sons. The North Costa Mesa Homeownen Association last week uncovered docu· ments revealing that the gcologkaJ firm worked on soils reports m 1983 for a condominium project in which th< Scaerstroms were partners. The 17.6-acre AS{>eD Village COD· dominiurn complex is in Santa Ana. rou&hJy 120 feet away from one of the Costa Mesa neighborhoods besieged b} mysterious cracks. Leighton and Associates was hired late last year by Costa Mesa to investigate the source of the cracking walls. buck.lini walkways and sinldng houses in north side neiahborhoods. City officials apparently believed the firm had no pttvious lino to the Scgentroms or any other developcn in the area. The acologists concluded after a $40,00C study that homes were damaged because of expansive clay soil that bad contracted, cauJina the around to sink.. Residents bad charged that the land was settling because of an excavation for the nearby South Coast Plaza annex. They claimed that ground water was draining from beneath their neighborhoods and into a 2~foot deep pit at the const.ruction site, where it was ~umped out Last month, residents charaed the study was tainted by a conflict olintercstafter learning that Leighton and Associates had simultaneously worked on an en- viron men ta I repo rt for ano ther Scgentrom project while mvestigting the cracking homes. After a city inquiry, the council ruled early this month th.at the study was not slanted in the ~erstroms' favor. Furthermore, no conflict e~istcd because Leighton and Assoetates was thcoreucaJly turcd by the city to work on studies for the other project. The council, sayi ng there was no prior relationship between the Scgentroms and the Irvine-based gcologJcal consultant, turned down the residents' request for a new geological report on the craclcing homes .. However. residents have found evidence to the contrary. Santa Ao.a city rece>Tds revealed Leighton and Associates was bmd by Far West Scsentrom Partnen, a joint venture including Henry Scttrstrom, Harold Sqcrstrom and ToTCD Scgenttom, to do work on a condominium project. "When I saw that (document) with the Sc&entroms' name on it ... I was quite surprised." said Dave Lciabton, a spokes- man for the homcownen' aroup and no relation to the aeot~caJ firm. "The city's crcdibili'}'. i D telling US there was no conflict -they re just SCRwinl us around and we're getting tired of it We want to get some answers," Leighton said. City Manager ALJan Roeder said be wouJd review Santa Ana's files on the condominium project. Additionally, the Scacrstroms and Leighton and Associates will be asked to reply in writing to the cbaracs. Roeder wd, declining to com- ment further. Richard Lung. vice president of Lciah ton and Associates. said all their dealings were with Far West Partners - co-developers of the condommium pro- ject. "I don't think we had knowledge tt was the Scgerstroms." Lung said. Tom Santley. spokesman for C.J. Scgentrom &. Sons. concurred that Far West contracted with Leighton and As- sociates. "The decision (to hire the aeologicaJ firm) was not made by us." Santley sa1d. "from o ur prospective, there was never any conflict of interest." • • • GasspW forces street .to close About 50 p1Jon1 or plOline &eak.ed from a N~rt Sou.Jevud terVice atatioe oa10 ao adJaCC1lt atn:et in Colta Mesa tatty today. forcina officiab to clOle '*1 of lbe street as firccrcwt neutralized the IUOliae. Tbe DIOline Oowcd onto Bay Street about 1:15 Lm. after a mo10rilt ran over and aevered a bole leadina from a tanker truck to an uoderlround •tontae tank at Thri!\y Gas. 2021 Newport Blvd. .. lf at bad been ipi1ed, we would have bad a fire about a blOcll Iona and all the can parked. ~ Ilona the curb would have IODC up," said Banal.ion Olief Ed Lewi.a. Ftrefiabten oeutrali%ed the plOtinc with land, but said the actwa.l deaaup would be left to the aervice •bon. A private firm WU reportcdJy c:ootacted IO vacuum the pJOline and sand from the lltect. The p.eolinc flowed from a driveway near the comer ofN~ BoWevard ud Bay Street to a ~ mteneaion. Tberc were DO injuries. Residents and buNNMH in lhc: area were not evacuated. Fire aboard cabin cruiser may be arson A boat fire that may have been staned by an anonist was quelled in Hunt.incton Harbor Monday. The fire OD the )6.foot cabin cruitef caUJCd an estimated St ,SOO damw, uid Huntioaton Beach Ft.re Chief bennis GroaL Fuefi&hten resooodina to the 3:2.S p.m. call i..ndudcd ti untixti D Beach, the ~County Hatbc>r ~trol from Su.Diet 0rus County VolUDleer'I md Seal Bach, Groat aid. Harbor Patrol firefiahten wete OD the scene 6nt, dousina the flames with dry chemicals and water pumped from an .onboard pump. Tbe boet ii reported)y owned by Moe Noortbab, but DO one WU 00 tbe boel when fire6*bten responded, Groat laid. However, people were 1een on the boat immcdi.ately-bdOre the 6.re, be uid.. Groat declined to elaborate pendin& completion of an invcstiption. Baby food r ecalled after glass found LOS ANGELES (AP)-Jan of Gerber baby food were pulled from lbe sbdves of two Southern California supcnnartets after customers complained of findina glass or gritty residue, officials said. A spokC$man for the Fremont., Mich.- based Gerber Products Co. said be was unfamiliar with the mcident.s. but said no tampering has been found in investiption of numerous previous complaints this year. In Lancaster, a woman said she found a sliver of glass an a jar of Gerber's bananas wilb pineapple and tapioca fiavor &be was foedlna her 6-month-old dauahtcr Sunday, sheriffs LL Don Maben sai<f Monday. Mesa teen mother sought in abandoning of her baby Monday along the 400 block of South Coast Highway, the V1ct1m told police. • • • Pohcc arrested two motonsts on i;usp1c1on of driving under the m- fluencc of alcohol. Ree Verne Kramer, 3S. of Laguna Beach was arrested at 9:20 p.m. Monday oo South Coast Highway. Ralph Rich- mond Conedon. S3, of Long Beach was stopped at 11 p.m. Sunday along the 6000 block of South Coast Highway. In a scperate Newport school brca.k-m. burglars took an un- determined amount of cash from the walk-ID safe at Horace EnsJIP School. They apparently pncd open the officc door, opened the safe and searched the offices of the pnnc1pal and vict pnncipal. his betJe 1979 Chevrolet van was burglarized near has home. The loss included stereo equipment worth $300 and a floor jack worth StOO. • • • A clerk at Paisano Och. 8890 Warner Ave:. told police that a man apparently took $SO from a bank bq under the counter Saturday whtle she was an the lcitchen. A Costa Mesa teen-ager .suspected of abandoning her 16-month-old son in some bushes outside a home in Garden Grove i1 beina sought today by polioe who report they've bad little luck-90 far. Joshua David Walsh wu found early Jut Thursday in some 1brubl outside a house in Giiden Grove, accordin1 to s,t. Bruce Beauchamp. The child, clad only in diapers, wu m good condition but wu shiverina ftom the-cold, police said. Bpdnpm Beach Thieves entered a residence throuah an unlocked rear door in the 4000 61ockofHdl Avenue and stole a $2.SO camera and S 12.600 in jewelry. • • • Someone smashed a W1 ndow to j!t inside Pasha's Liquor. 706 Pacific Coast Hiahway. losses weTC .un- known. • • • A buraJar entered a house in the 7000 block of Palin throuah an unlocked front door and stole a $249 camera and S32S in campina cqu1~ ment. • • • A youth was ta.keJ'I into custody at T111tt sto~1 9882 Adams Ave .. for alleacdlY lfYln& to steal three p&in of shoes valued at SS3.98. ••• A 1 ().speed bicycle valued ac SI 00. wu l\Oren at Ocean V.ew Haab School. The child now is beina cared for at Oranaewood Children's Home in Oranae. The mother. Danette Walsh, 19, was la1t teen in Costa Mesa where she had been livina in a Harbor Bou.levard motel ainoe October, said Beauchamp. He uid 1he form.ally lived in Arizona. The woman is dctcribcd as bavina Iona brown bair, about S feet. 6 mches tall and wei&h1 about 250 pounds. • • • An ansry man called police and claimed that hi1 wife and dauabter weTC watched by an empfoyee throuah a two-way m im>r while they weTC undretsinaat Fuhion Gal. 7S62 Ediqer Ave. • • • Someone entered an apartment 1n the 8000 block of Sen AnteJo and stole a $200 Penian cat. • • • A aitl was apprehended while the all~y tried to st.ca.I a bottle of tcqWla Valued at S 12 at Albert.Ion '1 at 7101 Warner Ave. • • • A man uid his locker was ran- sacked at the Holiday Health pa, J 7091 Beach Blvd. • • • Thieves tole ~ In cash. a checkbook and •vinp book from an office at 18821 Delaware l • • t Someone stoic a it ,Sl2 tclta.cope police sa1d. She is being sought on child endangerment ,charges. said Beauchamp. Several bruises were found on the child's body, but pohcc said it is not known if they are a result of physical abutc or a fall. The same day Joshua was found. an hourH>ld infant boy was found in a ttub bin in Oruge. That child is now beina cared for at children's Hospital inOranae. and tripod from a prqe in the 19000 block of Shordine. • • • Someone shot out a window o(the Arco service station, t 6502 Bolsa Chica St. nearwberean attendant wu standina. Lap.Da8eecb The keys to a vehicle were stolen from the counter of a bus.ancss on North Cout Hiabway, the victim told police Monday. The car had to be towed and the losa of keys ultimately cost the victim about S 168. • • • Police mpondcd 10 complainu Monday cveoina of a man drivint a dark srccn van alona Mountain Road who repoftcdly tJied to act a youna 1>rl into the vehicle. Pohce wtrt unable to locate the vehicle • • • About $250 in currency wu !itolcn ' ' Coeta lleu Nane dollars 10 cash was rcponed stolen from a desk drawer ai tht Garis O ub of the Harbor Arca offi ce. t 81 S Anaheim Ave .. between 7 p.m Fn- day and 9:30 a.m. Saturday Entry was made through rear doors. • • • A telescope with camera and tnpod attachments was reported stolen from Scope City. 3033 Bristol St .. around I 2:J5 a.m. Monday. Entry was made by break.Ina a front Window. The lo was set at S 1,220. • • • The front wmdow near the cash tqJStcr at Der Wdncnchruttcl, t 9S I Harbor Blvd .. was rcpontd broken between 11 p.m. Sunday and .S:29 a.m . Monday The rqmer wu empty. • • • • Assorted brass tiuwes worth S 18 .. ~ re~ stolen (tom Allred'• Pool Supply, 3JJ E 17th t .. between 3p.m.Sunday and8:4Sa.m Monday Kew port Beach Buralars pncd open the door to the cuttodiH'• room at Newpon HC\l,h1 Elementary hool Poh~ said they took 1t least five keys to the school and cautN SSO damaac to the door • • • A totaJ of $33 was taken from two purses left in an employee's storeroom at Robmson's department store. Pohcc say the Fashion Island bufl)ary occurred Tuesday. • • • Burglars reportedly looted a build· 1ng under constructJon m the 4000 block of MartJnple, talunt about $9,900 in apphan~ The uflla'1 apparent!} entered through a door that was wired ihut to takr an oven ranae. deep fryer. mixer and other items • • • A rcs1dent1al burglal) 1n the on Bayfront Avenue reponcd a $4,625 los . A wedding band and scvcral items of opal Jewelry ~ taken PountaiD Valley Usina a tire iron. someone tned to pry open a door without succe , then broke a Window to enter the office of Advanced Tax Con ultants.. 17220 Ncwhope SL, over the Wttkrnd The loss included a statue. a telev1S1on tell a video rcconicr and a ty~ter, al valued at $6,397. • • • Two male studtnts at Lo AmlJO Hath School. 16566 Newhope St. ~rtcd Monday that tomcooc broke into their locktn at the school. do1na .$!00 damqe The IMS also included clothing and b&sebttl equ1p- m~t and worth S4 I 1 • •• A rt1.1<knt of the t 7 300 block or Wiid trttt rcporttd Monday th.at t • • • A nurse reported Monday that someone broke into her red 1984 Toyota Cellca while it was ~ked in the southeast lot at Fount.aio Valley Re&JonaJ Hospital, 17100 Euchd Ave. The loss included stereo equipment wonh$SOO. tmne A buraIAr took a $5,000 piece of pa.1ntm1 equipment from a construc- uon site at 9950 Jeronimo Road Monday mom1na. • • • A thief took a 81aupunlc ste~. valued at about $300, from a con- dom1n1um at the 40 bl()(k of Pcraola Monday momma. • • • A Volkswqen R.abb1t on the 2600 bl()(k. or Kelvin was broken into Monday afternoon through the wind- wina and a AM-FM cauette player, valued at aboul $300, was stolen • • • A thief stole a Clanon radio, cassettes and sl>Clkcn fTom an car 1>9rked It the 2 \ 00 block of Mt'Oaw A venue Monday afternoon. • • • Thrtt bacylces WCIT stolen Monday betwttn 2 and 6 p.m A red, chrome BM X Tt'aJ tolcn from tbc 3900 bkd of Ac::aaa It about 2 p.m A blUiC Murrty c::ruitcr -.s stolen from tbe 4200 block of Banana Patkway at about 4 p.m. nd a black cnuter wu stolen from the 20 block of TanaJcwood_ ---------------= ---- I Hostages' kin to start letter drive Search of Challenger's cabin area almost over W ASHlNGTON (AP) -.. Rel.a· u ves of the American host.qt m Lebanon plan to launch a national letter-wriuna campaign Ut'flJ\I the Reapn administration ·to mtensify iu effons to secure freedom for the six captives. "We're goina to use the churches to help us." said Enc Jacobsen, 29, of Huntmgton Beach, son of hostage David Jacobsen, S4, administrator at · the American Univenity Hospital in Beirut. The fanulies announced the lette-r- writing dnve Monday. hours after they met with administration of· fi cials at the State Department. , Relatives ~ope Americans will show their support for the hostages by sending letters to the adman1strataon. Charles Redman, a State Depart- ment spokesman, wd Monday the administration 1s working through a "variety of channels" to bring about the hostages' release. but he refused to say whether there were any optt m1sttc signs Irish eye. were smiling 0 CAPE CANA V£RAL. Fla. (AP)- The search of the Atlantic wheR ChalleQICT's cabin wrcctqe and~ mains of utronauu have been f'C'" • covered may be near ao end now that a salvqc ship bas made a third trip into port with debris, sources say. And the Navy said today that a piece of booster rocket wrcckqe that may provide a clue to the space shuttJc's explosion bas betn raised from the ooea.n bonom. The US.S Pmerver, as it did its last twO pon ca.Us. pulled in under cover of darbess and without tiahu Mon- da ~L Dnlike last Wednesday's arrival, there was nQ,honorguard of wlon io dl'C$S blues nor was there a Oq- drapcd object on deck. But there were several sailors m wort clothes standing at parade rest on deck. and conllinen from~ ship were loaded aboard two military ambulances that sped away. Both wert indications that remains of astronauts were aboard. He issued a statement calltnj on all countries with 1nfluenc.e 1n the Middle East to 101n together in demanding the "immediate, uncon- d1t1onal release" of the host.ages. Preeldent Reacan congratulated Sen. Tbomu O'KeW Jr., -appropriately on St. Patrick'• Day -for 50 yean of publlc •l'Tlce. The Boue Speaker wu honored at a banqaet benefiti.DC hU alma mater, Boeton Collete. Wreckage coUected from 100 feet down in the Atlantic 18 miles off- shore also was seen piled on the decks of the ship. National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials have refused to acknowledge that any remains have been returned and decline to If you've been pl<1nning home 1 mprovcmcnt.~, ~pccw l invc~tmcnt~, a vnca tion or college ed ucation , now i~ the time to check out our more affordable home equity loans. For more in form atJon fo ll ow the arrow to any conveniently located Rnnk of Amcri cj branch. Or to 9.50%* apply by phone, ca ll 1-800- .;.:;1-.3.3.3.1 Mon.-Fri . 8a.m . to Hp.m. And take advan- tngc of our low rates while they las t. t urren1 rite-. ,ubf('ct to thnnite I month V1ra1blc Race (wuhfl\11 cap) 9.50% 9.82% '"""" ..... ,.. ----- S200~TE C'-«1 a ca~h trb<t1r on .)'DUI v•n ablr ratc holllt' eq u 1 ty loen ol S I0.000 ounore I 1a1 apply no l•tn lhan May 11 1986 If your loan 111pprovC'd, rou'll gn rour C&9h trbatc whcm you~ )'Ol.lt k»n funds Lun ll f1lll' re b<tte ptt io. n Offer ex pares ~t JllM I I I I I I M.tie •"~-A~•\A·...U~""' I L ____________ _J m Bank of America Booster seals not up to standard SPACE C£NTBR, Houiton (AP)-Seals on Challenger's rocket boosten were amona 748 puta wba. fluhare would have doomed the craft but wen approved f6tfliabt e~n tbouah they didn't meet ideal standards, a top NAS~ eqineer sar.- A president.a.al commtWon mvcstlptina the accident bu focused on lb( f'.'Sbt tolid roctet boosttt wbOIC IC&ls.. called 0-rings, are believed to bav( failed. TM IC&ls ftrt on \M cntica.l ttems list and granted a ~aiver. . Waiva'S were a.aued for 617 of the 748 parts after evaluations detemune<! they could be Oown without uonea:essa.ry risk, Marion E. Merrell of the Jobmoo ~ Ce-ntcr said Monday. Such criticality l ltans" Clist on jetlinen and oars and probably alwayi will ai11 ~ Sl*lt abut~ Mem.U, head of the center's Safety, Reliabilit) and Quality Aaurancc . fi . The mnainlna l l l perts were exempted from the class,1 u::auon system becauic ~was no way to establish a redunClancy •. or bac1'up. These parU tncluckd IUCh thinp as ~wi.np and tail. Waivers arc aranted for .. tb09C items that we ~ not able .to act up to standards," but not "until all avenues are exhausted, Merrell said. discws anythina about the recovery operation. in deference to the families of the IC'Veo astronauts killed in the Jan. 28 explosion. Agency officials reportedly were unhappy about lhe honor guard and fl.aa last Wednesday because they were spotted by reporters and pho- tograpben staking out the arrival from across Pon Canaveral's entry channel. The ship's captain, Lt. Cmcir. John C. Devlin, said he ordered the bono1 guard because of the solemnity of the event. Sources close to the investiption, who spoke on condition of anonymi· ty, said most of the remains and cabin wrecU&e now have been recove~ and that the search of the cabin area may be near completion. Papers outlining Marcos' finances given to Aquino WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States today turned over to the new Philippines government l,SOO documents detailing the financial boldinp of former Presi- dent Ferdin.and Marcos. The papen were given at the State Deputment to Jovito Salooga, chair· }man of the Commission on Good 'GovernmenL The panel was a~ Pointed by incoming president Cor- azon Aqumo to investigate Marcos' wealth, which bas been estimated as bi&b as SS billion. The documents were provided to Salonp by Michael Armacost, under- secretary of state for political affairs, said Debbie Cavin. a State Deoart· ment spokeswoman. The action came a day after a federa11u• in New York. refused to intervene 10 a request to prevent Aquino'sgovemment from obtainint lbe documents· which Marcos took with him when he went left Manila last month. · The State t:>c,>artment is also expected to provide the documents to a House subcommittee which has been investigating the extent of Marcos' U.S. holdings. The House Foreign Affairs Pacific subcommittee was expected to receive the docu- ments later today after it issued a subpoena for them. 'Desperately ill' man rests with third heart HERSHEY, Pa. (AP)-A 48-year- old man given an artificial heart after bis body-nrjected a transplanted human organ repined consciousness today but remained in critical and unstable condition, a hospital spokes- man said. Robert E. Cresswell, of Hunt· inadon. the second ~rson to recci ve the Penn State aruficial heart, re- pined consciousness at 5 a.m .. said Milton S. Henbey Medical Center spokesman John W. Burnside. The device. implanted Monday during ei~t hours of surgery at the center, is antended to keep Cresswell alive until another human heart can be transplanted. . Overnight, CressweU had "a mod· crate amount of blcedina" that re- quired transfusions, Burnside said in a news bncfing in nearby Harrisburg. He said the bleeding had sJowcd considerably later in the morning.. Death row inm.ates end uprising, let hostages go By lite Auodaled Presa MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. -A I 2'h-hour uprising by death row inmates who took three people hostage ended peacefully after their complaints about the practice of assipjng two prisoners to a cell were broadcast, officials say. No injuries were reported dwin& the disturbance, which began Monday morning when two inmates wielding sharpened broomsticks seized the bosiqes during a recreational period, said Department of Correction spokesman Vau&}ln Oventreet. One of the two once wrote the state Supreme Coun that "death seems the only escape from the aaonies" of prison. Mulroney .. ,,. enriroruneata dJ1n6 WASHINGTON -Canadian Prime Mfo.ister Brian Mulroney pressing for action to combat acid rain Jj<>llution~. told U.S. citizens today their environment is dyina alona ~th Ca~ada's. "Tour environ~ent is dyi:t as surely u summer follows SptlllJ, u 11 oun," Mulroney said. Makins . the acid rain issue ovenbadows all others as he bqan talks with Re&41n at the White Howe, Mulroney said environment.al problems will rcmatn on the aaenda "1~!11 after it 1s no lonaer trendy in Wuhinaton to talk about N'ica.rqua. Computer matdl rmcovedZJ6 f raad WASHINGTON -Federal investia'ton looki~ for fraud arc usina computer technolOI)' to Poke into some o1the most pnvate areas of people's lives -not just tu returns, but allO death certificates, divorce decrees, marriqe lioen1e1 and even 1ebool attendance records. The arowina u1e of this "comr.ter match" technoloSY ls of concern to civil libenict aroups, who fear that lintina dilt.ant computen for frequent cbecb may lead to the bKkdoor creation o(a national databenk -a vut repository of detailed information on tbe citizenry. But the problem is ditmiued by Richard P. Kuuerow, inspector aeneral of the Health and Human Services Department, who says, .. Any computer match that does not consider privacy, faimm and due process as amona ha m~or 1oal1 it not a aood project." Jad6e warn• accrued Nu collaborator NEWYORX.-Anemiafefacinaadeath ICntenoein lheSovict Union for Nu.i war crimea Sot a cool reception from one of the Judaet considerina his appeal of a deportation order. "You do not eUcit sympetby of the coun with tftft 10n of dekndant," Judie Frank X. Altinwi oftbc 2nd U.S. Cimait Coun of A~ told Kart Umw' anorney Ivan Benins on Monday. He told the thrtO-J~ ~Uaie panel that deponlna bis client to the Soviet Union would viol.ale Linnu constitutional ri&bu bcc:aute he .. never bad the opportuAity to contest the punishment that awl.Ju him." No Nttlement bi •trlJce at S GB plaJta LYNN Maas. -After a four.daJ ~ Gencra1 Electric Co. officiall and repraeotatfvee of 10tne 7,500 •ttttina worten at three planu mu.med net0tiationt Monday, but the ta1U teOellCd without qreement. The two akSe1 met for about ftve houn, Mid union spokeswoman 1'atbera Sweeney, !ho declined to MY if there Ud been any prosrae. The ta.lb we~ ldiedweo 'fl\ti t•t*' 1•"4-I·•-·"'""''"'·~ ......... ,,,.,. 'm.inth ••ti••••uf' ti •n•"""'""'''-•J t .... ~ ...... lfnotltf ~··"""".'"""''"-NI 11'/VnnuO..~ ..... _.....,..nc1 •n .,, .... , ••Mlr'tnt , .. "'."" Tlw..r1,... ... •"""•' ~ resume TUClday. abl l&id .• 1"he ltlib that.., Feb. 21concernsIblc:k.los0 .__ ___ ~_ .. _ .. ~_ •• _ .. _ •• _ .. _ .... _ •• ..,_ .... _ .• a_,,._ .. _ .. _h _ .. _.,..,_ .. _•_hi_• r_··--_"_ .. _~_· ,_ ..... _,_ ... _ ..... _ .. _ ... _-... _1_1 ""_'"11_ ... _._.~_ .... _._ ... _ .. _ ••• _."'_"""_ ... _.~ __ ... _.-_ ..... _....-__ ... _ ... _ • ...._ __ ·"-"_ .... _ .. _ .. _ ..... ________ •_~employee p'levancet and the suapenaion of. tbop steward. I t • ------- Car bomb kills 60inSyria; -110 wounded Iraqis blamed for Damascus blast: reporting delayed BEIRUT (AP) -A Christian- controlled Beirut radio station said today a car bombins in the Syrian capital killed 60 people and wounded 110. Syrian state media blamed Iraq for the bombina. The Voice of 1..ebanon radio sta- tion, which is controlled by President Amin Gemayel's Phalange Party, said its report on the explosion was based on informatfon from uniden- tified informed sources. Syria's state radio and television network said Monday, "a number of ci tizcns were injured" Thursday when a refriaerator truck packed with explosives blew up in Damascus. Neither Syrian radio itor the Syrian TV rcpGrt gave a specific number of injured. The television station broad- cast footaJC showing 12 badly wounded Vlctims in hospital beds. Tbe Syrian state television said a .. Lebanese agent of the Iraqi regime" drove a refrigerator truck loaded with explosives into the northern entrance to Oanwcu1 and detonated it. The broadcast showed film of a man who said he wu Ahmed Hassan Eid, 27, of TriPoli, Lebenoo, and be stated he carried out the bombina oo instructions from the Iraqi teeret service. The Syrian' broadcasts did oot say why President Hafez Assad'11ovem- ment waited five days to announce the bombina. The Voice of Lebanon 6nt ro- portcd the bombing Sunday Dia.ht. It said the explosion occurred Thursday in Abbassicn Square a few yards from a bousina compound for Soviet advisers. It did not say if there were any Soviet victims. Friction between Gemayel and Assad increased after Gemayel re- jected a Syrian-sponsored pact de- signed to end Lebanon's I I-year-old civil war between Christian and Moslem miljtias. Syria and Iraq are governed by rival wings of the Socialist Baath pany and have long battled over ideological, political and economic issues. Syria and Libya, both close allies of the Soviet Union, are the only Arab states that suppGrt Persian 1ran in its 51h- year-old war with Arab Iraq. OPEC leaders weighing oil production cutbacks By ~e A11octated Pn11 GENEVA -OPEC leaders, ~lung to stabili.u declining oil prices, indicated today they may be ready to cut production without insisting that Bntain and other non-OPEC nvals do the same. It remained unclear, however, whether the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries could reacb agreement on a common strategy. Most of the OPEC leaders remained out of public view today, but statements from key delegations indicated the organization may be Wlllmg to cut production without insisting on reciprocal action by non-OPEC producers. French leaders cont er on premier choice PARIS -President Francois Mitterrand met this morning with Premier Laurent Fabius, but there was no indication when the Socialist president would announce his choice for Fabius' replacement. Mitterand has promised that the new premier will come from the ranks of the conservatives, who narrowly won c-0ntrol of the National Assembly in Sunday's elections. The conservative premier will operate with the smallest legislative majority in the history of the Fifth Republic and w1th an ideologically hostile president. The president said Monday night he would name a new premier today. There was no indication by midday when Mitterrand would announce his choice. U.N. driver kidnapped ln Lebanon VIENNA -A dnver for the U.N. Relier and Works Agency was kidnapped in Beirut today. the agency's headquarters in Vienna announced. The agency. which provides schools, housing and other aid for Palestinian refugees in the Middle East, said in a statement to news agencies that l.aki Hamadeb was taken at gunpoint from a bus while on his way to work. Five gunmen. driving a car without license plates. stopped the U.N. agency's bus and abducted the 49-year-old Hamadeh, the agency sa1d. _ Eleventh body found ln hotel rubble SINGAPORE -Rescue workers tunneled to within three feet of a survivor still stuck in the rubble of a collapsed hotel, but there was little sign of life elsewhere in the wreckage today, a senior official said. Crews recovered the body of an unidentified woman today, increasing the number known dead in Saturday's collapse of the Hotel New World to 11 . Sixteen people have been rescued. Lim Siam Kim. operations director of the Home Affairs Ministry said today about 75 people may remain buried in the wreckage. Hedid not provide any explanation of the figure. Sa kllled Jn South African riotlng JOHANNESBURG -Groups of m iners at the world's second-largest gold mine fought with long knives, axes and sharpened metal rods in the early morning darkness today, and six men were killed, miners and a company spokesman said. Police said that elsewhere in South Africa, two blacks were killed in rioting. Miners at the Vaal Reef gold mine 95 miles southwest of Johannesburg said secunty forces backed by a helicopter fired guns and teargas to break up the groups of battling miners. Barry Avery. a spokesman for Anglo American Corp., owner of the mine, said six miners died and eight were seriously injured. He said 1,250 miners quit their jobs after the fighting. and denied a suggestion by some miners that the departing men had been dismissed. 'Prime suspect' in custody in Swedish leader's slaying STOCKHOLM, Sweden (A P)-A prosecutor said a Swede now in custody 1s a prime suspect in the assassination of Pnme Minister Olof Palme, and news rcpGrts said the man once belonged to a right-WlnJ group that bad called Palme a "madman." Chief prosecutor K.0 . Svcnsson uked the Stockholm magistrate's court Monday for permission to bold the suspect for further i.nvestipti.on. "perpetrator" could mean either the iunman or an accomplice actively involved in the slaying. Svensson's statement did not clarifY rus use of the word, and officials ref used to elaborate. The prosecutor said the suspect's clothing will be analyzed by experts in Wiesbaden, West Germany, and police indicated the analysis for possible gun~wder stains could yield more evidence soon. PaJme1 59, was shot in the back as he and nls wife walked unguarded thrOUJb Stockholm on the niaht or Feb. 28. "As a result of 1nvest1gat1ons carried out to date. probable reasons have emeried in the view of the prosecutor lo implicate the man of compliatr in the murder as per- petrator.· a statement from ...--------------; Svensson's office said. S "It 1s most impGrtant that he be RUFFELL' dctamcd until the suspicions have been further investigated," said UPHOLSTERY INC Svensson an his request, which the • court is to consider Thursday. -. '• D* c:...n •tt In $wcd1~h lepJ parlance. the word tm i-. •WI~ COSTA IEA-541-115' tlRir l'ro~urtion' pr..iocU y •nnounrf"~ our nf'wl) ffmud,...,ct. pr<~"'i"r •t1lon onJt"r """ ownf'f'111hlp. W t •rf' • lf'am of m111.-1atl'4' & '4"r•il'f' Ol'lf'nlt"d •lyllllt' & m•nil'uriah. 1 lt""n 7 .tay• for your""'"""'""•" '"INl•1l•11 prntl11rr• •••ll1tb~ Hither •lither Tlae ID&k• tlaat 8t. Patrick •appa 1edly 4roft oat of Ireland weren't for&otten ln 8aD Jl'rancleco llonclay. Here Le9ter Tee cbuee la.la •Dake, Donal4lna, da.rtnc tbe ftaala of the 18th amuaal St. Patrick'• Day anake race when 80 reptil• competed for the dtle of "futeet •Dake ID the Weet. .. ~ Coelt OAJLY PtLOTIT~, Mardl 18, 1• * A8 Rotarians ordered to reinstate club that allows women LOS ANGELES (AP) -Rowy Jnaerutional must reiosaaae the Duart.e chapter it oUl1ed eiabt yean llO for adm.iuina tbM womeo mem- bers, a state appd.Late court ruled. The 49-.,..e. decilion Monday by the 2od Diltrict Cowt of Appeal revmcd a l 983 rulina by Lot Aoplcs Su~or CoUJt Judie Mu F. Deutz Which u,Pbeld the OUllef and 11.DO- doDed tbe ma.lo-only membmb.ip of the intern&tiooal orpnization. .. tocredibty, 1'4 ycan before the •tan of the 2 r I\ ccntwy and 210 yean afttt the aiplna of the ~tion of Independence, we ttill find ounelvcs ha~ to write an opinion defeodina the riabt of American women to eq_ual opportunity in a leCular orpnizauoo of approximately. 20,000 clubs, with more than 900,000 members, .. Jus- tice Euaene Mc:Closh wrote. Justice Arleiab Woods and Los An&eles Superior Court Judie Irvin& Witness identifies Ramirez in slaying LOS ANGELES (AP) -A young man who watched in his rear-view mirror as a man wrestled a woman out of'ber car said he never heard the shots that killed her but pointed out Richard Ramirez in court as the assailant be saw in the dark. Defense attorneys for the ··Night Stalker" defendant challenged the eye witness identification by Jorge Gal- legos Calderon, noting that Calderon wu never asked to attend a Police lineup and bad not picked out Ramirez untiJ bis testimony Monday. Calderon's testimony opened the third week of a preliminary bearing for Ramirez, who is charged with 14 murders and 54 other felonies in Los AnJeles County-the ma~ of the serial attacks that tcrro · Cali- f omians last year. The hearing will determine if the 2~ycar-old drifter from El Paso, Texas, must stand trial on the charges. Calderon, a Mexican emigrc who speaks little English, testified through an interpreter on the one.-ycar an- niversary of the murder of Tsai-Lian Yu. He recalled the sounds of screams in the nillht and her plea: .. Help me! HelpmeF Calderon, 22. said he was sitting in a pickup truck with his girlfriend when be heard noises "like a child's cry," looked in bis mirror and saw a man struggling with a woman. "He was trying to pull her out (of her car)," he said. .. Do you see that man in court today?" Deputy District Attorney Education chief calls for morality lessons SAN DIEGO (A P) -U.S. Sec- retary of Education William J. Ben- nett called on the nation's univer- sities to take a more active role in teaching students moral values, in- cuding the difference between right and wrona. "Pa.rents don't expect their chil- dren to come out (of collcge2 worse off than when they went in, ' Bennett said in• speech Monday to more than 1,300 members of the Association of Governing Boards of Universities and Colleges. 4 i:htnk thar parents have a reasonable right to expect from a college that it will establish a certain environment ... that it will point the young men and women to the good things, the noble things. the ex- emplary things," Bennett said. Bennett also said colleges and universities must protect students from drugs. Bennett's remarks drew criticism from at least two trustees of the California State University system. "I was embarrassed by the lack of depth to tbe secretary's under- stand.mg of what higher education is all about,'' said trustee Celia Ballesteros. "If I can say this without offending PT A members, I bad hoped that the nation's secretary of educa- tion would come across soundin,g better than a small-town PT A prcs1- den t. but that's how he sounded." Trustee Robert Kully said he was surprised as Bennett's "simplistic" war, oflooking at morals. ' We can all agree to support the sanctity of life, but what does the secretary want us to teach about abortion, tne death penaf ty and birth control? These are the rcaJ sanctity of life and moral issues that we face, not the simplistic notio n of right and wrong," Kully said. later, at a news conference, Ben- nett said be suj>ports placing under- cover police officers on school cam- puses to catch drug users and de- scribed druJ abuse as the biggest problem facing the nation's schools. "I don't care who's pushinf- whether it's parents or whether 1t s kJds ... this really is approach.mg a propGrtion ofa olague," Bennett said. Your feet need a doctor of their own! Phone for important / information. / .. ~ Pt..charric phy~•< 1.in~ and surgeun" -pod1atnsl<;- have taped 1mp11nan1 mt'4'S<lges rur } I IU Phone and ask for ........ =- tht tape by numlx'r 714-635·5680 Oranx• L uunt) l\d1.1t"' \IM!,.al '-• 1tt\ I . RunnanS( 2. I >1atwlr'- 3. Alhlttr\ f•li•t 4. Rum11n-. 5. Lum' l.<1lh1~' 6. I lt•alth anrl ·•llllllC 7. lngr11wn t•1t•na1l< 8. !\111lt"" H. l'l;1ntar ""·tr1 1 O. Ch1ldrtn·, fe..i I I. 1ldmrnt>n1 ~·~ 12. Flat frt-t ('.alJJomla Pudl•trk-Mf'dlul A1o'IOC"latlnn AGl"OF A LIFETl Pbili Halpin asked him. .. ~es," said Galleaos, Pointina across the courtroom to where Ramirez sat at the counsel table. He was the second penon to identify Ramm in court u the so- called Night Stalker. Maria Hernandez pointed him out last week as the man who shot her the same night Yu was slain and another woman, Dayle Okazaki, was murdered. However, Calderon said be did not see or bear the shooting which killed Yu. a JO.year-old law student from Monterey Park, the night of March 17,1985. "I didn't pay attention to what was going on because I thouaht it might be a lovers' Qll&JTCf," the witness said. After he beud ber temUDilll b help, be jumped out of' bis tnd, llW the mortally wounded Yu c::nwtia&on th.e sroWMI and tried to hdp ber,D.lt police arrived wit.bin mi.D.utel. be testified. A doctor who pronounced Y• dmd on arrival at the ~taJ testified lhe bad a bullet wound m her cbelt. Defense attorney Daniel Hernandez tried to lbow th.at Calderon's eye witnc:U identi6cadon was untrustworthy becau1e be could not sec cnouab to delcribe tbe IMl!ilant accurately. On the witncts stand, Calderon said he bad told police the man bad dark. curly hair, wu HillPUlic or Asian and .. about my beiabL., But Calderon said be is S-fool..I, .mile Ramirez. N.Dds over 6 feet. Peace marchen vow to contb:Jae tlJeJr trek By d9e Alseda&ed Prest BARSTOW -SpGkcsmen for a scalcd~own Gn:at Peace Marcb u1d they have opened more th.an a doz.en reaional offices and I~ forward to continuina their trek to Wub..ington D.C. to promote nuclear disarmament. Meanwhile in Los An&clcs Cimarron Productions Inc. sued the now-defunct group that s~ the ~b .to ~ver s l S0,000 it claimed to have paid for ex.elusive televwon and movie ~u to the story o~t.be ~ c:roD-<X>Wllry march. "Wo're movina forward,' volunteer field dinictor Tun Carpenter said at a news oonfercncc MondaY, in ~ delert cor:n.munity. ~We've ~ 13 offic.esacrosstheoountry. We lloonunuetomobilizcandllltateto~down nuclear weapGns until we arrive in Wuh.ington, D.C." Carpenter said more than 1,000 people were wa.itin& to join the march later. FBI boatltJng •PT llanten bJ Saa Dlf!6o SAN DIEGO -San Diego's attractiveness to spies 100utina military and technol()licaJ secrets bu prompted the FBI to double the number of qcnts here devoted to countcrinteD.iFooc work., an aeeocy ~kesman said. San Di90 is a key target for foreign qents because of its hiab concentration of military bascs.._rcsea.rch facilities and higb..&ccbnolocY-oompan.ies, FBt spokesman Gary Latumo said. Accord.in& to Laturno, four of' I 3 defendants under indictment for cspio~ in the nation last year had ties to the San Diego area. Those four were convicted last year on~ related to the theft of top- secrct Navy code cards used in military communications. he said. McMartbl• uy •tatae of Umltatlon• ap LOS ANGELES-The statute ofllmitations bas expired on most of the child molestation cbar&es against McMartin ~bool defendant Peggy McMartin Buckey, and those charges should~ dismissed. her attorney says. Jn a motion filed Monday, attorney Dean Gits asked Los Aqelcs County Superior Court Judge Roaer ~ren to dismiss.16 of the 20 molestati~n cbarlfi against Mrs. Buckey. 57. She 1s also cbuJcd with one count of consptraey. M_rs. Buckey's son, Raymond Buckey,. 27, is charged with 79 counts of child molcstaLion and one count of consptr1cy. You'll have an answer on a PenonalLoan in 24 hours.. At Beneficial~ the boss just so happens to be a very friendly manager. Someone you can talk to about what you want No committees.Just you , the boss-and a Personal Loan in just 24 hours. So go ahead. Shake hands. And talk personally to the boss. The boea ia in at the Collotri.ng loca.tiou: ANAHEIM- .mW 1.Jno91n.Atto1P Suite 140 COSTAMW- 3420S 8 11alol S1 Sotle 330 CVPAESS- 9841 Wlllk•rSI nro..o- 2370'EHoroRd Sutte 1 FULLERTON- ! 12 S Hfllt>Of Blvd QAAOENOM>Vl- 91SO~A .... 121 5700 NMl11 11t-'60ot HUNTINOTOH 8EACH- 161218Mcl\ 81...0 PUCfN'f'\A- 11eo ~Linda 8!\IO OllUINQE- 777S Meln$1 SultelO M7100t .. .. Talk to the manager, and yoa 're tatkhag to the boa A8 * OrllnQe Cout DAILY PILOT/ Tueld-.y, March 18, 1988 P APARAZZI ------- ~n evening to remember for the House Ear Institute BJ MA.RY LOO HOPI.INS ........ C.1 $ t I It was an evenina to remember. It was the ninth annual House Ear lnstitute's benefit dinner in the lnte~tional Ballroom of the Beverly Hilton Hotel with entertainment provu:lcdby emcee Beb Hope, Aacly WUllam1, Pblll• OW.r, the International Children's Choir and IUdard Kufmu and his band. As the institute's chairman emeritus/Founder Dr. Howard 8Mae turned the prop-am over to Hope, be said, .. What would we do without Bob Hoper' · "This is a command perforinance, otherwise I don't get a free car test." replied Hope, wbo bas donated bis service u emcee of the benefit for years. The program opened with songs by the International Children's Choir with about 75 children dressed in their native costumes. The &litterina cast's nut performer was Playlll1 Diller, who thanked Boward lfeue for restoring ber heanng. She kept the audience laughing with a fast repertoire of jokes. Theo the evening's star-performer Alldy Williama, accompanied by Kaufman and his band, sang "Memory" from the musical "Cats," "Moon River," "Glory, Glory Hallelujah," and a medley of gospel songs accompanied Connie Morthland (center) with Clement and Lynn Blnch. Dorothy Miller with Grayne Price. by a chotr. "My brother Dick, ananaed the medley," Williams said. In ke:~ with tradition, the ptOIJ'am closed with NueneF .. ray in sign lanauaae mpanyina Williams u he sana "We'll Be Lovina You Always." Before the~· Dim1erCo-Chairman William P•J-J welcomed the 700 guest$ and mtroduoed LfU (Mrs. Clem•O ll1ncl. Newpon Beach, who was wearioa ~black-and white jeweled gown by desipcr _.~. Lynn chaired tbe party for a seoond year for the Associates, a support aroup of the institute, founded in 198 J by Adlalle Clute of Newport Beach. Lynn pve special ~ition to sponsors of the benefit. Contributing SJ S,000 each were Mn. BanW McAlllter, Doro~y Colliu Bnwa, Popejoy, Mn. Ray Ree•n and the Hirscbcs. Associates President J..e (Mn. William) Bo.ae announced that there were 120 members of Associate$.. The ~up bas contributed S 1,500,000 to the institute. In sip languqc June said,' l love you." A biahli&bt of the evening was a multi-media film of the work being done with the coc6Jear implant developed by the institute's president Dr. Wllliam BHH (he's Howard's brother). The implant brings totally deaf persons from a world of silence to a world of sound. Earlier. Howard House presented tpe institute's Humanitarian Award to Sa.de and Jack Peltaaon. LUil.an Lealle and Pat Cox. GHr&• C. P11e in recosniuoo of his exceptio~ serv1~. .. . •• "His (Paae'•) ircatest pleasures are h11 philanthrop1es, House wd. We arc prctenti°' you with a clock, and we hope it will tick many years for you." "I can't unqine any cause puter than what the Ho~se bro~ers .~re doi~" Paae said. "They are belpmg people to overcome their hand1<:&pe .. 'Giving to worthy causes is so satisfying I hope th.ts wtll pve encourqement to others (to give)." Proceeds of$2SO,OOO will be used to conunue the research and education efforts of the House Ear lnstitute. Amo~u;:_u from Oranae County were Associates' Past President CouJe Me and her husband, Drew; Lo&lae and Sill Anold, Patty and Harry Bnwa, Marpret and Boward RJcbrdlOD, Tel'T)' and Woody SmJ' BatM.ra and Alell S.wte, Dlue and Lee BromUey, Ju and T•Y Vitti. Jo and .Jeu Pierre Oleta, Marp.ret and Carl ltuclter, Ju and BW Luci, UCl Chancellor Jack Pelau. and bis wife, Sule; Mary and Bob O.brtU, Mary and Jim Reosevelt, Chapman College President Back SmJ~ and his wife, Joai; Mrs. WW Ward, Trl*andJolmO'Douelland Lynn'sdaughtersMissesSlteUy, Banara and Ttlfuy Ban. P.,.nul la ediW f»J Dally Ptlot Style eclttor Vida Den. lluy and Jim Rooenelt. DellJ ............. lllJO.... ........... Award winner Mary Ellen Hadley. Panhellenic award to Mary Hadley By CAROL HUMPHREYS ~Not Ceffl IJ ....... , In poetry and li terature the goddess Athena is described as the embodlment of wisdom. reason and the arts and is a symbol of excellence and distinction. Thus the ancient Greeks arc rcspQnsible fornamingtheawardgivenannual- ly (for 20 years) by tbc Newport Harbor Panhellenic to recognize the outstanding philanthropic ef- fort.sofa woman in the community. The 1986 winner is Mary Ellen Hadley. Fixed Rate Home f4uity Loans. On Sale Now. Where do your children play? Awards chairman Llllian LetUe and 1985 recipient PatCoaan- nounced Hadley as the wmner during a luncheon at the Irvine Hilton. A 1 5-year resident oflrvine. HadJey is currently a member of the governing Board ofEducation for the lrv1 ne u rufied School District. In 1980sbesinglehandedly founded a Chjld Molest Prevention Program, raising funds and de- veloping a network of volunteers to present a program of personaJ safety 1 n the Irvine schools. For this she received national recognition on ABC's 20/20. Fixed Interest Rate• Annual Percentage Rate" Crocker has never before offered California homeowner" "uch a low rate on fixed rate home equitv loan~ In fact, our rate may be one of the 11 >We(;,f you can find for thi s type of loan. So. if you're a California homeowner in the markrt for a loan, your timing's just right. You can borrow ft1im $10,000 to $200,000, depending on tht· value of your home and your personal finanaal strength . And because it's a fixed ratt loan, your payments will stay the same for the full term of the Joan . So come talk to one of our loan experts. You can visit your neare~t Crocker office, or call us toll· free at (800) 548-HOME, ext. 712. But don't delay. Nobody likes to miss a sale. 'l<,111' tn rffect no M11rrh 14 ~n<I hi ~UhJl"l I 111 chanl(l' wt1h1•11I .. T~ 1\nnual P..rrt>ntaRt Riil(' I bctwd "" 11 IJO,OOO lo;m '"' 1110 monlh\ ,.,,h .. rnt"<I ratf' "' 11 611' and a monthlv pavml'nt .,f$'.l'H 11: <i Crocker Bank If you've created a special play area, share it with the Daily Pilot readers & WIN! Find contest details in today's classified section. CONTEST RULES Th<l COf>le11 II cle~ ''f tK-t~ Ir-C1101Y OCC-ol 0 loM COftdo -·-OIQbole llof'le 0t k..abootd yoctit No c.-oal _._ To etll•, ,.,,,.,.._,>Ill -r '°''"and >Ubnl~ o pholOOfoph ol l!lt--, n.. ""'r"""" bt O«OfllpClllOtd bro ctetocit'°" ol 111t ""'Y· ''-phologroPl>t b«OMt ptopetl'f ol Ille ~ Not/H.iM~ teoch h~ Ofld COMO! bt ltl"'ned fM'"' -bt ~td by W.....,, Apr• 2, tfl6 O' ~tted to l!lt Do.ly '4ot/HllMlllQ!Otl lleoch ~~Ill .-... c/o I~ S..C• '°"""'· 330 W loy s.. .... C-~ Co 92626 by ~ 00 p ... TllondDy Apr-A 3, 1916 w_, _. bt ...,,td ., nor ... O'..:I pllotagt•• .. .... '"""" Scioceo'' *'°' to bt........, """ 17. ,, .. ~ Nol/Hwoll ...... 8eoct-~........,... "'' "°' ....,._ t--bt II.,._,~"' -°"" -•t11dt • "'-Do'v "''"'~ leocfl ~ ClrCMlaihool •• Oofr Not/Hunl"'V'°" 8-'~ ·~· ~Ql)hen ... fllloOaVapft,.,. ....... -i.. lor poAllicollOft ...... "l••"'ll Si>o<•• •e<•l()fl COlll-• _., -,_, "--C01t90tY ttlltolflt Of"v °"" -v ""' •o•egotv w·I be COllt<*ed 0.. ·-pet cotegOry will bt dlotel> LIVING SPACIS INTIY POIM INTIANT'S NAMl1. ___________ _ AODllSSt.~-------------~ DAY PHONI NUMlll1 ---------- IVININO 'HONI NUMllli. ________ _ CATIOOIYa _____________ _ SIND INTlllS TO LIVING SPAQ CONTEST ,. c/o DAA.Y Pl.OT/ HUNTINGTON llAOt .......... T 330 W. IAY ST. COSTA MISA, CA 92626 ' She is chairman of the Legislative Action Network and has been chosen as a delegate to organize the I OOtb Birthday Celebration of Or- ange County in 1989. She is a charter member of People for an Irvine Community Hospital and will chair its Babes in Toyland brunch this Chnstmas. Mary Ellen founded the Irvine Child Care Project and chaired the Meals on Wheels Harvest Moon Ball in 1985. Married. with 12-year-old twin boys, Mary Ellen said she was overwhelmed with the award." I can't believe it," she said while gazing down at the gold Athena medallion. "Some people do what they do out oflove ... some for money. I do this with love. And to the other nominees, you arc what makes this community spec1aJ." ''.Th~ Athena Award presen- tation 1s our only fund-raiser. Nomination forms were sent to local_groupsinJanuaryand 17 nominceswcresubm1tted toa selection committee. When every- one is so qualified, it is always a difficult choice," said president Grayne Price.Grayne'sattirewas totally coordinated with the pink and green color theme of the luncheon ch.aired by Dorotlly Mill· er. Newport Harbor Panhellenic is a non-profit organization of univer- sity womeo who joined national sororities during their college years. Proceeds of the benefit will provide funds for scholarships and student loans. Following no-bast cocktails and lunch the Athena nominees were introduced. Receiving certificates of gratitude from the Newport Harbor Panhellenic were Vlrstala C.1tle, Pfllyllla W. ~ri1ta1e11, Cla .. la Collotl, Lyu Dowty, ~e Dracbiaa,SILtna Lee Etllt, Pat Pell» ... •r1 Naaey FeNa, BenaMt- teO..ta. , ... J ... 1,LM Mer- IJ'IDU. SalJJ Aue Miller, VI.._ Owea, J ... PoH, Maey Sabatuto andSaDJY ... a. ll'lertllee Smalet provided a Spriqand Summer fuhion show to the 330 attendina the afternoon planned by chaimwl Dendly Mill- er, c.ar .. ne WM4,J.eel,. GU. bert, SHiia H•Jlet and Ckr!~ne Stare1•- Paparalll l1 edited by DaUJ PUot Sc,le e4Jtor Vl4a Deu. . . • • COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRAN8ACTION8, Al -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------, Us~ of store_charge cards rises-: Despite the competition as more stores are accepting major third-party cards they dcadcd to ICCePC bent crecht cards. Another crcdi t exccoti ve empba&ized the value of advertiijna in the monthly billina statements. thttd..puty cards. There are other considerauons., too. "It's very CApe0$ive" for n:wlen to off'er store cards. Ounkdbcra sajd in a telephone int.etview f'rom West Lafayette, lod. However, be added, ICOeJ)ti.oa ~party cards u not chap for the retailers, either. i By OOITEN TIMBER.LAU ., ...... .._ NEW YORK (AP)-The use of nore clwse cards bas in<naJe<S $1puficantly in n:cent years despite the fact that a arowina number of storu now also accept thi.ni-patty cards like A.mttK:an Express and MasterCard. a recent study says. Sales chafaed to private customers' accounts represented S6 percent of total department stoTC sales in 1984, compared with 45. l percent in 1975, accordina to the study. The study was conducted by Rob- ert Shay, 1 money and financtaJ markets professor at Columbia Uni- versity, and William Dunkelberg, a Purdue University econom1cs professor. It wu commissioned by Citicorp Retail Services Inc. Third-party credit cards, mean- while. acoountcd for 9 percent of store ... sales in 1984 V$. 4.8 percent in 1979, the fi.nt year ~or. which the professon proVlded stausuca. The tb.ird~party cards included American Express, MasterCard, Visa.. Diners Cub and Cane Bla.ocbc. Store ctwae Clrds &ive 1 retailer control over the availability and terms of'CRdit for its customen., said Shay and Dunkelbcra. wbo inter- viewed the credit executives a1 14 of the largest retJlili..n& orp.nizations in the COUDll'y. In addition, customers who bold the store cards are loyal These customers make IS purchase visits a year in stores where they have c.barae accounts, a typical credit manager told the professors. Some of the CJ"edjt m1n1•ge~ ported that the marketing value of their own list of charge customers is so high that they spent additional funds to expand these lists even as The bottom line ii that store clwte cards ~ inacmental sales pins. the credit manqtTS told the profeston. In addition, the buyi.na Ktlvity of the stom' own c::red.it~ customers is a aensitive indicator of future sales activity, the profcsaor, said. For eu.mple, the last m::ession bit a low poiot'io 'November 1982, but that tumi.napointwasaipaJed II months earlier by an upturn in retail revolv- iq_credit. they said. Tbe profeaton ~that re1&il man.,, enmine the activity or their own credit card customers relative to sales as an early warning system f'or inventory ~ons and capital investment planning. On the downside, the retail credit executives perceived their own ~ tomcn to be sJ..iahtly less credi- tworthy, have slightly lower avcrqe ea.mi.op and lower average credit card purchases than people using Store cards do not have annual fees and are iencrally accepled only in 1.bc SU> tea. The avel'IJC balance OD a third-~y card is S hOOO. On a store card it !' $200. The repayment tenns and interest rates on store cards and tb.ird- party cards vary tremendously. .. It's nice that all these banks and a1J these stores offer all t.besc dilf'erent plans and consumers can pick the. one thau best for them," Dunkel.__ said. .._.. M.asteiCard and Visa are offe~ through banks that allow rci-ymcnt in monthly installments while Ameri- can Express. issued by the company of the same name, calls for full payment once a month of the outstanding balance. Of the top nation's IOOdcpa.rtmcnt stores, 99 have a privato-labcl credit card, said aticorp Retail Services, a division of the nation's laracst bank bold.in& company that provides pri- vate-label credit card services to retailers. Forty-seven percent of all families have a major retail credit card, such as one from Sea.rs, Roebuck and Co. or J.C. Penney Co., and 34 percent have additional proprietary cards, the professors said. Thirty-nine j)ef"OCDt of all families have at least one bank credit card, they said. MASTIN Charles Dunn, . . . adds parm.ers ...._ AttecU Jr. and Jeftrey G. 6-tller ba~e been made partnc:rs in the Oranac County office of a.tlel 0-c. ... real cswe brokaa&e firm. Arlotti of Irvine bas been ~ County -.la manaan-since 1981 and is a recipient of the 1rvioe Co. 's Broker of the Year award. He is a member of the Ne.,.n s.rtM a.tary, the NetrJ*t AW.tic CM, YMCA Y .... Olp.aa.._ and the ln1IM v..a Seceer AIMck...._ Gunther is currently rqionaJ manatet of .Dun.o's Ora.nae County and Arizona propci:ty man•lf""'C'Ut divisions. The Corona deJ Mar resident is acuve l.D the<>rap C-., BalNlq <>nen a.I......,_ Aueda...._ • • • s..ly Martlm bas joined the Southern Ca.W'orma region of ~II C.. as director of matkcti.na for the Newpon Beach firm. Martin Ud held a similar position with 0.-81• H The Laauna Hills resident is 1 member of t.bc Sala a.& ~ C.•cO of lhe a.oc., !Wacry Auedadea and is 1 put member of the group's board directors. • • • Paal Lkata. aeneraJ manarr of Hu.otin&ton Bcacb-bucd Uca&a'• CaWenla lli•trt.._ C.&en., has been efccted president of theG.we. Wnt Nlllrtdeeal P .... A...mdea (0..Wat). The trade organization represents the indumy in So~ California. Arizona. Nevada and H.awa.ii. He is president of die county chapter or the s.dety for Abaacemat ef Mugemat and serves on the executive council oft.be Nadeaa.I Netrfdeaa.I Pooa Auoda...._ • • • 1\mo.., 8 . 'hcbr of Costa Mesa bas jomed VSI Futaen. Iae. as product managrr for the Stan tan firm. Tucker previously opentcd 'hcbr A...mia advertising~· VSI supplies fasteners, rope- (Pleue .. TOP/A8J 1 I t 'orav~o '\ -,,_ Off 11.l S v J W lil P a r bt r S cl 1 0 \io, -1 0 f f I ' No~ get the CD you can add to. Here's a new advantage. a fixed rate CD you can add monc;yt{). tt• called De:poc;1t- Plus and ii works like this: r During March. open a new Dcposit-Plu~ CD with a minimum of SUXXl • • The opening high interest rate is guart11Wtd for six months. Anytime during lhat '' rnc>ne}u, you can add to your original inv~t in any amount up to the amount of your origjnal deposit. The new deposits earn intcreSI at the original~ rate Limited Offer· Deposit-Plus~ only available during the month of March. Eem .,. t01 l5t.OOI~. 6~ 8 50:._ 8 Vldd• 8.15 ~ s.an-"' " 000 ~ .......... """"'" 7 90 ~nffl • )lriJ• 7.60~ ~Open your aa:ount today. Call the toll-free ~ Financial line now: l-800-423-BANK . Great American With 18 o1ftca lt'f'Ving ~County: AMhdm Hilb EJ Toro \bur advantage bmk.9' 8aftloa bland Founcma Valley S.. ~ Huntinltoo Beech ~a.di u.una &e.ch LSJJC ,....~_IC...,. .... ~ ................ ._,_......_.............. .,.,..-...,.,. ..... ~ .......... ,...,......~ ...... , .... ~ '""-'._.,\,., l~!::-:--;;J ~•" -·-~ ..... <tll._.,Mllttw_,__.,, ...... _ .... ,. ........ ,. _.._,.,.....-.l-•llllv1'fl•~..., ... ___ ~_..., ........ ,. __ j ~ --· """...,_,.."""'"'"' ........ "."'·"' Tiit ~ ·-............ l .. , __ .. ...,. .. -...... 'k•-· ..... ..--11'1 ·~· ~ .... ....:i"'P-•-1~· ·--~ .... .,.. ___ ........... __ i.. ............ ,.,..,...11"('1,.,_• ~-~ ... --i-;--..................... ~ ........... . . • --- I f£°1~ 11 -I I l•CP ·~ -~ Moron ~ -~ I nlle 7 -~ 1 Actn~t_1yil 1~ -IV) 14 Ltl'IViiiind ~~ -"° I NLI I 1 ~ -1 A v,-~ 1 ~~n ~~ -''" 1 II V) -1\IJ eirkr I '6 -,._ WW 'l'"' -~ C)lbc v -~ orp 1 -.. -~ vl&aldWUtd ,-~ 4 Em.ryAF ~ -1\4 S LLCCorP '\-ti -\4a 6 ParadVne -v, • Orange Cout DAILV PILOT I Tueeday, March 18, 1998 Video tapes speed home sales Intimate tours on screen shOW hoU"Ses to best advantage -even when tt rains By LAURA MERK °' .. DOlllr,... ... Gone may be the days that long drives and lena1hy, tiring walks are routine for spending the day house- bunting. According to John lucewicz, of JTL Productions, using video tapes to sell homes is the upcoming trend an the field. Intimate video tours of expensive homes arc made op sunny afternoons sbowina California at its best. To sell Laguna Beach as the town to li ve an. a series of tapes have been made for Turner Associates RcaJty, a company ~ Re~cfy for operation specializing in private and expensive homes. The tapes focus on a particu- lar house or describe an area of town Most of the homes sold by Turner Associates arc expensive, such as the $1.6 million Irvine Cove offering or the $1.9 million piece of beach property. "If the Realtor feels the property will onJy be for sale for a short time, there 1s no need to use the video. But a $2.5 million house might be on the market for a long time. A video might &horten that time,'' sa1d Luccw1ci. Those moving to Southern Cah· fom1a through job transfers may not AP~o Bill Weimer, a 3M proceaa development engineer, lnapecta aurglcal ataplea dealj(ned to replace traditional auturea. The ataplea are used 1n the 26-count Prectae brand Skin Stapler by 3M'• Medtcal-Surgtcal Dlvlalon. have enou&}t time to 5earch for a home. Viewing the video tapes months tn advance gives buyers the opportumty to view scveraJ homes without havina 10 make long airline trips. It aJso eliminates the pressure o f dccidina on a home in one week while the employer provides the family with a hotel room, said Lucewic--L. "The days of searching for a home in three or four days are over," he said. · "We arc able to show them a glorious day from sun-up to sun- down. I believe in trying every approach you can 1f you have some- one with the money to buy an over SI million house," said Sandy O'Sullivan of Turner Associates. "I feel a major property like this needs this." The pro~ny showing on the screen 10 the pnvate room of Turner Associate! has a children's wini, an indoor theater, a tenrus stadium which scats 100 people, indoor pool and panoramic views of tbe moun- tains and ocean from every bedroom in the house. "You buy a home because you love 1t. Even the little person puts his or her major wealth into a home," said O'Sullivan. She said people move to Southern California for the sunny wann weather. Nothing is worse for busi· ness than showing a house on a foggy afternoon. "To capture the sunset, you can't keep the people there for I 0 hours," said O'SuUivan. "Bringing them in- side for coffee and a wann, bright video tour of the house, is more profitable." Employee'sjob all in the family By SCIENCE DIGEST ............ ..- The office "family" of father-boss and sibling co-workers is replacing traditional family ties for some people for whom the office has become an emotional home away from home. Many business concerns promote this family feelin~ according to an article in the Apnl issue of Science Digest, but thi s is not always healthy. Jane Gnffith, a psychologist at the Americas Institute of Adlcnan Stud- ies in Chicago, explained the reasons, saying that "with the breakdown of the neighborhood, religious life and the extended family, people are naturaJly turnintt to their JObs for a sense of connection." Psychologists and personnel man- agers, however, are discovering that the merger offamil~ and corporation does not always work for the best. Saul Pavlin, a New York psychol- ogist who spcc1ahzcs in group coun- seling for corporate employees, said some people acted out family roles on the job -often unconsciously and with disastrous results. People with an unresolved need for a canng parent, for instance, some- times see the boss as a father. They 1deahzc him -even 1f he does not deserve 1t -and are disappointed when he fails to take care of them. Employee'> also ma} engage in sibling nvalnes with co-workers, competing for the attention of their "boss-dadd\ " Employees sometimes use their commitment to a job as an excuse for ignoring their real home life 'J.t's all too easy to havcJour first pnority be your work an not the persons you love," said Jacqueline Plumez, author of ''Divorcing a Corporation." "Relationships arc hard work. and unlike a job, they sometimes do not have clear-cut reinforcers. At your job, at least you get a paycheck." Dan O'Keefe, manager for staffing and development a t Helene Curtis Industries, said when he was person· nel manager at another corporation he noticed some people were spend- ing too much time at work. "The comfort level was obviousJy higher at the office than it was at home," he said. One danger for the individual is that when he 1s laid off or he retires or his Job lets him down, he has nothing to fall back on. Some people are so em otionally tied to their work they cannot quit. even when 1t would be in their best interest to do so. Pat Heanuc, co-owner of the re- cruiting firm of Vantage Careers, said one of the biggest problems she faced was getting people to overcome the separation anxiety and guilt they felt when they switched Jobs. "Getting a divorce from your corporate marriage can be every bit as wrenching as getting a real divorce." Plumcz said. Many corporations foster office family feeling as a way to encourage loyalty. and their effon s range from holding picnics to offenng "cradle to grave" henefits packages. Wilal's more important 111 ~ou than your 11nmediate famih circle? ·· ~othing.',. )OU ~ay1 Then wh} art· }OU \\Orkmg ~o hard and not ~pending a1i much time with ~our familv ~ you should? The American Savlugs family knows 11 takes more mone\ e"ery year to provide for the family you love. But at American we don't think you should have to work harder. We'd like to show you how co work smarter and have the quality time you want to spend in the warmth of your family circle ' MONEY MATRIX C.D. Take a good look inside the cirde we'v<.· dr.t\\-11 here Think about how earn- inR IO'X, more, compounded daily, cou ld reduu~ the extra hours you're working. Think about the extra time you'd have to <ihare with the people you care about If your money kept workrng after ~our work- ing ctay ended. ,; \tlnunum lt'rrtl or I H'llr II 1th '.!~.1100 minimum \pplt1 ' I•• t• rt 1 ••I I ,, .tr h·d1•rJI rt")(ttl~tl••fl m1111rn ~ 11ti-1,11111Jl IOl('ft'~I JWll.tlt\ ,,,, nlrh II tlhtlr~..t di \JlllllAI \ wld ha'll·d 1111 cb11\ l1tmpou11cl1111( 11 h1·111111t•rt'\I "11•(1 "" d1·p11,t1 fur 001· 11 JI r1 rm II.II• \"Id Jiii! ll'rfll \llhJI ti flt dlJltl(f" II tll" •Ill lltfll( t COSTA \U.SA/\A~TA A~A ~11~1>' nn,tol 1ir111 1 JI \111101 '"', r, ( ~1.) l)~l, 118110 GARl>f.N (,RO\~. 12141 Cianlt-n Cr11\1· Bl\d tJ~M\ (at Harllor Bl\11 > n~) '\~·+ xc,110 • • . 82 % ANNUALIZED YI ELD .45 % Take a few minutes right now to hecome a part of the American Savings fam- il} circle. Open one of our hard working an:ounts today and you'll have more time to spend in your famil y circle from now on! American Savings and Loan offering California families an unbroken ci rcle of '!afet~ for more than 100 years. CURRENT RATE lltrNTINGmN BEACH ..,8 \0 Edin~er Ave 9264.., (al Jfuntmglon Center) C't4, 848 2a2 HUNTINGTON HARBOUR J(1911 Algonquin St . 92649 (m Huntmgton ftarbour \hopp1r1g f,t1nten ('l<t)WH) B55 l.AGlJNA tflLL~ 24085 F.I Toro Rd . 9l65~ (at Pa.W<> de Valencia) C'l4) ·,-,o ix16 ORANGE 1965 N 1\11\lln AH.' . 926M (north of Taft) ('14) 9"''f 1620 SEAL BEACH 801 Paafic Coast Hwy . 90740 (at ~aJn) (213) 594 8855 TUSTIN 641 F. First St , 92680 (at Newport Nie ) (,14) 8U 2581 MERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION CRf 011 L1N f AMES JtURILUK 8 \JGNA TOP BROKERS NAMED ••• P'romA7 cordage and related products to home improvement-hardware and food-drug stores. • • • • Irvine resident Maureen Gallogly has been promoted to vice president and senior ponfolio manager ofSecurlly Pacific NatJoa~ Suk'• trust investments department. She began with the bank 10 1980 as a manager trainee. • • • McCar1er-8arke'1 Irvine office has announced ats top three real estate brokers for 1985. They are: Steven Ames of Ne~rt Beach, Rookie of the Year; Jame• Kurlluk of Irvine, Top JndustnaJ Broke:; and l.euetb Busu oflrvine, overaJI Top Broker. McCarter-Burk~ is a commerciaJ. industrial and investment real estate brokerage with offices in Irvine and Orange. • •• Tboma1 S. Maddock, president and chief executive officer of Newpo. rt Beach-based Boyle Eogloeertng Corp., is the rec1p1ent of an Oustaoding Engineer Merit Award from the ID1tltate f9r tile Advancement of EnglneerlD1. Maddock has spent 30 years ~th Boyle and become nationally recognized for hts technical expert1~ on water resource matters. He frequently testifies on water issues in legislative and judiciaJ proceedmgs. He 1s a Newport Beach resident. • • • • Mark A. Williams has joined J . W. Bell & Co. of Newport Beach as vice president of the search firm, specializing in real estate development a nd construction industnes. • • • Irvine resident NeaJ M. Reitz, president of Neal Rell% & Co. Certlfled Public Accoant.ant1, has resigned as chief operations officer of American Emerglceoter lac. to devote full-time to accounting. Neal Reitz & Co. provides advisory services to the health care industry among other clients. MADDOCK WILLIAMS REITZ JeaDDt Mayfield has been promoted to sales manager of the domestic car division at the Huntington Beach headquaners of Pacific Aato Acct11ory Speclallst1. She has been with the firm since 1t was established in J 978. • • • MellDcla Morgan has joined the public relations d1v1s1on ofB.J . Stewart Adverll1log aad Pabllc Relalloas, Inc. of Newport Beach as an account executive. She previously worked as manager of corporate pubhc relations for Offsbore, Daystar of California clothing manufacturer. • • • Mary Allee and Harry Dell, broker-owners of RE/MAX of Huntington Beach, were among more than 1,600 top-producing real estate associates from 30 state and nine Canadian provinces who attended the RE/MAX 13th lntcmat1onal Convention in Dallas. Texas, recently. AMERICAN AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION & LIMO S INE SERVICE. INC. Buses/Minibus limousines Stottonwogons Vons RVs Door to Door Service Private Charters ond Tours 1-800-524-I 300 Advertising Art Services • Brochur .. /Ca1..Jo9\ .. De11qn v l.09oe/Corpora1e I D Poc~ov•• "' Typeaettin9 GRAPHICS NEWPORT (714) 720-9191 Rockwell announces re-purchase PITTSBURGH (AP) -Rockwell International Corp. said Monday it plans to re-purchase $500 million ol 1 ts common stock as·• pan of our Iona· term goal of improving shareholder values." Roben Anderson, chainnan and chief executive officer, said the re- purchase program was autbonzcd after 10 consecutive years of record earnings and "relects the board's and management's confidence in the outlook for Rockwell's future." Rockwell said the program would reduce by about 8 percent the current· ly outstanding 149 million shares of common stock at current prices. It supersedes two programs begun in November 1983 under which 7.7 million shares of common stock were re-purchased for about $220 million. Rockwell manufactures the space shuttle, t.he B-1 B bomber and other aerospac.c, electronics. automotives and general industries products . the PQwerof effective rommumcation. • • Learn how to communicate more effectively in business, socially and with loved ones and friends. Learn what to say or write 1n any situation. The NATIONAL COMMUNICATION INSTITUTE is scheduling seminars 1n lh1s area 10 help people with all forms of communication. HERE'S WHERE WE CAN HELP YOU! •Doy 10 day buMess • Soc1al 1n1erocr1oos •Family commun1cat1on •Public speok 111g •All y~r personal communicotton HERE'S WHAT TO EXPECT FROM OUR SEMINAR I • P., IOnOI 1ntir11< tl()I' 18 peopie/M!MM)ll •Vod<to lope ol y0u tn tittoon lbelot• & all.ii •l.a!n secreu of 11wt ••pefts •leorn style. po<se ond body longuoge • t 90f"11 how 10 pion, orgon1ie and ta'( who! you wont tn con~•n01.on, lett1n. ~het. l lC HALF·PRICE INTRO. DUCTORY OFFER! $295 COMPLETE 16 Week Course) !group & corporale discounts avoilablel Coll now and reserve o place at one of our . seminars starting April 3, 1986. National Communication Institute 2920 NEWPORT BLVD. NEWPORT BEACH, CA 67.W211 , , \ I . Onlnge COMt DAILY PILOTITu.day, Mltoh 18, 1eee• *M NYSE CoMPo s1a TRAN SACTIONS AMEX LEADERS W HAT NYSE Om NEW YORK (A.P) Mar. '8 NYSE lf ~DER S NASDAQ SUMMARY qutt.4 po99tbly the t»rfact. pcl<tz.t., e be~ic m aw,ry mons wordrobz. sof"L. mm nzpcz.llllnt. el I cotton ~hall w1t.h 1 \ght-\\4i.ght. wr~nlmu:19 wntRd~. ' kn1Lt.Qd cuffii end bot.tom , thcz mo!lt popu lo t ~~kar <N<U' ~I novy, nz.d ond bnt,\sh ~n ~t. btoch 6'11 rh'!lhion olcrd., l\'1/ftt, "n10 ~...,,\'°9'-IOOi ~bN:i ,2\~200 ~7~ poMdi:lm ~~~\h lOM4"« .8181 9~3~ mon "°"' fh io t.o q oot.ufdnv 'Oto 6 t. !!Ur doy n n to !> We4MMay, Mardt It Aft;IES (March 21-Apnl 19): Spotlight on family, home, safety precautions, lona-ranac prospc<:ts. You'IJ be reunited with 10div1dual who hel~ you an recent past. Financial picture will be brighter as result. Can<.-cr nattve plays rote. Appliances need a woman'stouch TAUf\US (April 20-May 20): Key is flexibility -forces tend to be scattc~ curio~1ty is activated. ~cans. sc.et\ario highliahts inquiries. responses, questions, aos~ers, cxpenments. You'll add to wardrobe, you'll Q also be more weight conscious. GEMJNI {May 21-June 20): Be willing to revise. review, remodel. rebuild o n more substantial structure. Emphasis also on payments, coll~ tions, income potentiaJ. Take inven- tory, be aware of value of possessions. CANCER (June 21 -July 22): Focus SYDNEY on writing, travel, romance. You'll be at right place, populanty inCTCases. you'll 0MARR be asked to accept chaJlenge which includes a "close deadline." Member of •••••••••••• opposite sex figures prominently. LEO(July 23-AuJ. Z2): You could locate document that relates to family member. Scenario h1ahhghts intrigut, secret visits, clandestine arranJC- ments, majordomcsticadJustment. You'll be presented with gift represcnung token of affection. . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): Define terms, avoid self-decept1on, perfect tcehniqucs, streamline procedures. Powers of persuasion arc heightened - you will be "lucky" in matters of speculation. Pisc.es, another V irgo play important roles. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Emphasis on career, achievement, prestige, possible conference with individual in position of authority. Law 1s on your side, you actuall y are in driver's seat. You'll have~rc pressure, responsibility. -· SCORPIO ~Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Project can now be completed. Focus on love relationship, creativity, ability to imprint your own style. Burden 1s removed, you grow more popular, you could actually be "flirting with fame." SAGIT7 ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Emphasis on innovation. a possible new position. You'll gain confidence following initial setback. Member of opposite sex helps you understand and to get to heart of matters. Leo plays prominent role. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You no longer will be alone -you'll attract valuable allies. Spotlight continues on cooperative efforts, legal affairs, spec1aJ ues and marriage. Family member reassures you of loyalty. Cancer native plays prominent role. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2~Feb. I 8): Define terms, give full rein to intellectual curiosity. f ocus on service. pets. people who rely upon you. You mi~t be co.nccrned with appearance, general health. News ultimately will be favorable. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Roadblock to love 1s tem porary. You'll be stronger as result of adversity. There soon will be favorable changes. you could travel in connection with "strong" relationship. Taurus. Scorpio play dynamic roles. For some reason 1 will never figure out. most of the inventors in thir. country~ men, who crute producb that arc used mostly by women. For those of us who must use these products. the results arc obvious. The man who designed the mod· cm-day iron. for eumple. never stopped to fiJurc out that the only women who iron anymore are over 40. We can't find our glasses without glasses. So bow can we possibly see liOT, MEDlUM or COOL on the iron without burning our noses? Same deal with the sewing. ma- .chine. Who was the humorist who thought it would be amusing to plJt a needle at chest level with the bole facing away from us and a light that blinded us when we came within ral!JC? It has always been so. carpet sweepers were invented m 1876, with an anachmcnt for all seasons. Most women would rather fiaht off eight Merchant Marines in the back seat of a convertible than J ugglc all the parts of a sweeper. Curling irons were invented by men, which is why a tiny screw that holds the handle on aJso heats up so that you have to not only keep the rod away from your scalp, but your finger<away from the handle. Neat triclc. ~ What they should have-put a heater on were the stethoscopes they in- vented in 1816. And you have already figured out that onJy a man wouJd invent a see-through covering to put over your leftovers while they arc stored. Women never said they wanted to SEE their leftovers ... only to store them unul it was time for bunal. You have only to look at a bicycle scat to know that a man designed the seats witho ut ever having looked at a ERMA Bo11EcK woman leaving a room. It is pbysi· calJy impossible to distribute a female form overit. In 1892, men were onto somctbina when ·Whitcomb L. Judson invented the zipper, but in their infinite wisdom someone put the men's tippers in the front of their clothes and women's in the back where they could neither see nor reach them. In a profession that is supposed to spawn mothers of n.ca:ssity, it strange there are so few women inventors, but their discoveries have been of major significance. Jane Wells was the first to acknowl- edge children did not sit in seats, they jumped in them and bounced off the ceiling, so she invented the jumper seat. Margaret Knight revoluuonizcd marketing when she came out with a paper bag with a square bottom that stood up when you put it down. And who can forget Ruth Wakefield who drop~ piec.es of a candy bar in her cookie batter one day and invented the Toll House cookie. But my candidate for maJOr inven- tor of her time is Elizabeth Aanap.n, an upstate barmaid, who combrned rum, rye whiskey and fruit juice, decorated the glass with a feather from the tail o(her Tory neighbor's rooster, handed it to a French officer and said, "Vive le coq's tail." It's been an antidote for man's inventions ever. since. IF MARCH 19 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are direct. romantic, attractive and psychic. Although independent, you do care for those who lack physical strength. You art" drawn to the underdog, you seelcJUStice and you often give of your time and energy to help those you consider worthy. Leo, Aq uari us play important roles in your hfe. You malce new stan this year. you'll get to heart of matters and could fall madly in love. Good financial news comes m March. July will prove outstanding for you in 1986 Compassion ur4ed . . forhardofhear1ng Some c1t1es could use DEAR ANN LA NDERS: Loss of G t 1 ' J • hcanng 1s like alcollohsm. It 1s Ua ema a S Po lcy intrusive. n.egative andaffccts every- one aro und the person Wlth the problem. Those who hve Wlth a hard- It was said of onetime Guatemalan dictator Ub1co. "At least he got the potholes fixed." After he came 10 power 1n 1931 Ub1co rode h1'i • motorbike all over his country. When he tut a bumpy road, he tracked down the local official. toolc away the fellow's car. and made him nde a bicycle for a year. Guatemala de· veloped a fierce pothole policy, no longer quite so stnngent. Nobody seems to know why more babies are born on Tuc~day m the United States than on any other day of the week. If asked to name the onlv cn ncr 1n the animal kingdom w11h1ust one ear, say "praying mantis" The top nine t ar most <;ought h} professional thieves with shopping lists are foreign made. according to police stat1st1c1an'> Q What people smoli.c the mo'>t.., A. The ( ypr111t\ Circch •(uhans In that order That celehnt ~ "ho pull' the mo'it fan mail now -~I 000 card~ and lette~ a week -1\ \Cl•d to be Michael J. Fo~ O. How often do we get 1wo full moons 1n one month'' A. Average 1n1crval. l'\ Cf) 31 6 months L.M. Bo YD of-heari n$ person need help as well as the md1v1dual with the problem. This poem was written by a member of our Buffalo group. I hope you wlll find space for it in your column. -HOWARD STONE. EX- ECUTIVE DIRECTOR. SHHH. A PRAYER FOR ONE WHO LIVES WITH SOMEONE WHO JS LOSING HEARING Lord, my beloved is coping with together. How come the dmosaurs her progressive hcanng loss better d ied out and the tunics didn't? than I am, and I feel so guilty. It seems that as it becomes more difficult for me to communicate with her the more frustrated I become, and I lcnow It should be the other way around. . I know she takes her hearing aid off occasionally to rest her ear and then I become upset when she doesn't know I want to talk with her. You know ho" the renowned sourdough crock 1s kept year afte r year. tapped and replenished, e ven bequeathed to heirs? The onginal pepper pol soup of the Caribbean is li ke that. With meat, hot peppers, Juice of cassava root. it's simmered indefinitely tn a big lcettJc on lhc back of the fire. Whatever food turns up is thrown in. It's never emptied com· pletely. A seasoned pepper pot. half full. 1s beq ueathed too. Or was. Over generauons. Q CofTee nght') Often I forget and tum my back even though I know she needs to read my hps and see my facial ex prcss1ons. "You're not hsteoiog!" J scream, when 1t is I who have forgotten about background noises or water running comes from bemcs. or an airplane overhead. I plead for forgi veness when I sec the pain m her eyes when she has to repeatedly say, "I didn't hear you." A . It does. And each berry has two beans Observed Kathleen Noms "In spite of the cost of hv1ng, it's still popular." Nuns hve longer than pnests. I know the problem is that I can't accept her increasing dependence on me, when I've depended on her for so many years. So. Lord, I need your help to make me more thoughtful, considerate and supportive. Help us both to explore other ways O ne flower tn every seven 1s an of communicating our love and orchid. concern for each other. PLEASE! -A SHHHER IN L.M, Boyd Is a 1yadlcat~d BUFFALO. Turtle' and d1no\C1Ur'> lived columa/11. DEAR MR. STONE: Tlumkl for ANN LANDERS pas11D1 oa tlaat HDt ltlve poem. I woa.ld Uke my readers to now tbt SHHH 11 u orpa.lutton for lrarcl-..f. lleariD1 people ud tllelr familles. Tbere are claapters ID muy cities. A.ayoae interested 1lloald wrtte for lllformatloa ud Uteratare to: SHHH, 7890 Wlacoa1ln Ave., Bethesda, MD Z08U. Pltoae (301)-157-%%48. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: My hus- band and I have five children under 12 years of age. No two bear any resemblance whatsoever to one another or to us. We have a blue-eyed blond, a brown-eyed brunette, a green-eyed redhead, a gray-eyed brunette and a hazel-eyed towhead. Two girls arc tall for their age, two boys are sbon and one is about average. What do I say to people who raise questions about the paternity of these children? One woman has asked me three times 1fany of our children were adopted. She has asked twice if they have the same father. I have told her. .. No, they are not adopted," and. .. Yes. they have the same father. I've been mamed only once." How should I respond to such questions m the future? Are these people rude or am I overly sensitive? - A MOTHER IN LONGVIEW, WASH. DEAR MOTHER: Tbe best way to budle nde qaeattoDI (ud tlaat oee 11 oae of tile radeat) 11 to u1wer tile saestlon WITH a qae1t101. Sample: • Now wlly lD tlle world woa.ld yoa ask a tltln1 Uke tlaat?' Valerie chafes at 'antiwoman bias' By the Auorlated Press NEW YORK -While \hC'<i thnlled 10 have a steady tclc- v1s1on Job ag:un. actres~ Valerie Harper say\ <1how bus1ne'>s still treats women dishonestly "We're men''i pannef'\ on the planet, and everybody keeps lyina and pretending we're less than men. not qunc as full~ human, not quite as 1ntell1gt"nt or capable," she $81d in the Apnl issue of McCall's magazine Harper 1s <1t.amng in the TV series "Valene." Mualcal governor C HARLOITE. N.C. -Back held Lin sold1er-stra1ght. head cocked Jauntily to the side, he ""dC1 10 the podium looking every bu lake the conductor he's no1. Gov Jlm Manta ga ve 1nstruc- t1on~ and adVlce to 6S robed s1niers · 1n the basement choir room of Charlotte's Covenant Presbyterian Church. They were about to Jive a world p~miert of his chun:h music before 300 people The re11JJOUI mu ICWIS wrincn Valerie Ra.rper by Marttn dunng the J)U1 10 ycan: two anthems and I 0 short pieces includi na ofTertones. choral amens and calls to worship. Much ofit was heard for SkJtcb Be:adenon the fim ume Skltch appointed NORFOLK, Va. -at~ HeMtnea, fonncr music direc-- tor for NBC-TV's "Today" and "Tonight" shows and conductor for the New York Pops, has been named conductor for the Vil'Jinia Symphony Pops' 1986-87 season. Henderson, who worked for NBC from 19SO to 1972. will conduct five of seven conceru and select the music and auest anists for the season, said Jerry Rayate, symphony executive di-rector. Wrona--road TOLEDO, Ohio -Fonner m~or league baseball pitcher Jim Baalas, now • conarcssiona.l candidate, took a bit of a cam- pa.ip detour when a plane 1n which be was rid!OJ had to land on an inter1&ate bil)lway. The twin-en&ine plane carryina Bunnioa and the pilot made an emCJFDCY landina on an inter· state eouth of Toledo. Bunnfoa. a Republican con- iresaional candidate in Ken- tudry, and the pilot were not irtjured. and the plane JnS not da~, IAid the state bi&hway pa! . Bunnfoa wau oitc6er for the Detroit Tleen aad Philadel- phia Phillies. TWO DISHES OF DUCK Both vulnerable. North deals. ------------ NORTH +KQJ 3 V' KQJ <>Q864 •92 WEST EAST •S.f 2 •A871l 'V 8Sll 'V A432 ¢10 0 976 •A 10 8 7 6 3 • K J SOUTH + 109 v 1097 0 AKJ32 •Qll• The bidding: North Baat I+ Pua 3 r/ Pu• PaH PaH 8oath Wffl 2 <> Put 3 NT Paa• Opening lead: Seven of + Have you wondered how E'XJK'rtS find the dazzling lines of play you read about in bridge columns? In the majority of cases, the winning technique was found at the table . Here and there. however , we suR- pect that it was located during the post-mortem. · North-South conducted a s light- ly aggressive though not unreason- able auction to arrive at three no trump. Beside the club weakness, the lack of aces In their holding boded ill. West led his fourth-best club. East rose with the king and re- turned the jack. Since he was dead if clubs were 6-3, declarer made the fine play of ducking. So West had no entry to his clubs. the con· tract was sec ure as the cards lie. In the post-mortem, it was sug- gested that East could have de feat· CHARLES Go REN OMAR SHARIFF ed the coritract by playing the Jack to the first trick (That is all well and good as the cards lie, but could have fatally blocked the suit had West led from the queen rather than the ace.) If declarer wins the queen, he stands no chance. Sooner or later EaBl will gain the lead, and when he return!! the king of clubs, West r an overtake with the ace and run the suit. However, an excellent case can be made for South to duck the jack, In which case the def enders would again be held to two club tnc.ks and two aces If South wins the queen, he will be defeated if clubs are 4-4 (the defenders can take three club trick~ and two aces) or f>-3 (when they will get foµr club tricks and the two aces ). Virtually the only chance that declarer has to prevail is to hope the clubs are 6-2, the suit 1s blocked by East having two high honors. and West has no entry. Not much to hope for, but any chance is better than none. '::~~~' S@l'.~~-~t.~se woo .... 141tot4 lty Cl.A' a. POl.&..f,N 0 ReotrO"Q• lell•ta of , ... four Kro..,bled words ti.- low 10 '°'"' lour 1<11\ple words I must be getting old, Sighed my neigtiC>Ot "II used 10 oe that people we1e cooperative. --------nowadays apanment -are SU TMEK I ...__I ~I s-1-,-, -,___. G C°"'o"'.. th• ch..cUe o..ot<Od . • • • • by 1,11,,.0 '" the "'''"'"II words .__.....__.____._...._....__. you develop Ir-\190 No 3 below ~..-P ...... R,.....;0 ...... 0_0~1 } I I' I I . & P~l'll t.iUM8f'!O l( TTE,5 IN 1 lHfSE SOUAUS TODAY'S ·CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Golf club pan 6 Incisive 11 Ike's pany t4 - -might say" 15 Loather 16 Sewall 17 Texas Rangers. e.g 19 Emmet 20 German title 21 Chimpanzees 22 Philo - 24 Succors 26 Yielding 27 Sparkles 30 Squanders 32 Schisms 33 Young hog 34 Decree 37 Circle parts 38 Mortgages 39 cr .. 1ed 40 Scary word 4 1 Oventutfa 42 China grau 43 Trough 45 Talked Idly 46 DupllcatM 48 Chair par1a 49 Frencti Clly 50 Disfigure 80 52 Rain trough 56 Small IUN. 5 7 Began again 60 Encountered 61 Cheer up 62 Brainpower 63 AhMd of pref 6<I Matriarchs 6 5 Proof- readers' marks DOWN 1 Meat dish 2 Bone: pref 3 Skyrocket 4 Enrollefa 5 Shelter 6 Mnt cuts 7 Rhonchus 8 Aliment· auH. 9 Hr. aegment 10 Stave oH 1 t Bridge feats 12 Weight unit 13 Dwlndle 18 Sturta 23 Conlunctlon 25 Poueutve 26 Repute 27 Clutd'I ' 28 Greek Isle 29 Not whole 30 Undiluted 31 Liiy - 33 Locus 35 Straight aa - 36 Nettle 38 Dawdles 39 "Manon" compoaer 41 Wu scornful 42 Jau piece '44 Dletresa '46 Mlerobe 46 Cluster 47 Lubrt~tor 48 Crlppi. 50 Con g.,,,. 51 Animal 9hed 53 Skin dlMue 54 Garment 55 Greek resistance 58 Guido'• note 59 Lettet I• ~ THE FAlllLY CIRCUS by Bii Keane "Instead of sayin' I had an 'upset tummy,' couldn't you say 'belly ache?' " MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "There must be something about you that Is tax-deductible!" PEANUTS IS TMAT ALL YOU'RE HAVING FOR LUNCH. SIR? JUST FRENCH FRIES ? GARFIELD I MAVE A THEORV THAT EATING TOO MANV FRENCM FRIES CAUSES MEMORV LOSS AND PERSONALffi' ALTERATIONS .. BIG GEORGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) _ ............. _ ._._.. -.. ~~--- -... _ "''"' I 3-lt " ... but you aren't gonna believe how reasonable the summer rates are." DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham "1 Lll<E GINA . ~ES A GIRL BUT~ LETS YOU FORGET rT ONCf IN A WHILE.' IFTHEV OIO TuERE0D8EA WARHIN6 ON THE $1DEOF EACM E .. by Jim Davis GARFIELP, IT'S flM( TO PUT YOO ON ANOTMER '71£.T PO YOO t<NOW WMAT A 1)1£1' COOLP 00 -ro Mf? TUMBLEWEEDS WE CAN! CAMP ~e:RE! 'THERE'S W WATE~ rJEA~E"f! a v ~ DRABBLE ROSE IS ROSE ... NOT~ I l NAVE 10 a;.. by Tom K. Ryan by Kevin Fagan J~ by Pat Brady ' -\. -~ --- BLOOll COUl'fTY 11001' llULLIK8 ·BYE CcJSPtt> ... ... C,A~D FRoM YotJR DF:NTIST. -r1Me FoR You~ ~-MONTH CHECl<·UP. SHOE JUDGE PARKER S HE WENT OUT FOR THE EVENING SHE DIDN'T SAY WHERE. MR HOR.ACE I DOONESBURY AJH()r I Ot.noeeo.t DAILY PILOT~. MetUt 18. t• f#O.': ZQT~~ l 151 W"1<Mff ""'°"''· STHtW~ fll*}· . wml ~ l(f~ :-, by Berke Breathed rw oMr """" ff1«'r LAM• MY~- 0 • ' !1 J i by Ferd & Tom Johnson " ., How Do You WANT To SeNC> iHeM IN THIS TIME, ~P.S. OR FED·EX ? by Lynn Johnston by Jeff MacNally by Harold Le Ooux TELL HER I 'M IN THE LIBRARY euT ~T I DON'T wANT TO ee 01STURBED • by Gary Trudeau ) I J 1 • 1 AlS 0renge 0oett DAILY PILOT/ Tu.day, March 18, 1988 Bus ticlf_ets a harsh solution to transiency It migpt have been harsh reality or a mean lack of empathy. Either way, it sounded bad. These were, after aJl, people talking about otlier people, fortunate people for the most part, discussing the problem of unfortunate . people. . But reading an account of the forum on the homeless in Laguna Beach last week, it was easy to forget that the subjects -the problem -were humans surviving tenuously at the bottom edge of civilized America. Rather, some of the speakers made them seem like barnacles clinging to the bottom of boat -only with less character. Those most cnucal of Laguna's transient popu- lation included several businessmen and City Coun- cil man Neil Fitzpatrick, who declared most of the homeless "bums." The depth of Fitzpatrick's concern for his fellow man stopped well short of compassion. He advocated what has become known as .. Greyhound therapy" -a one-way bus ticket out town. Such treatment has earned a despicable reputation in the mental health care industry, where difficult patients without private resources are sometimes hustled off to cities where they may find the care they need. But Fitzpatrick was not talking about the mentally ill who wander the streets. Nor was he disparaging those who have faJJen upon hard times, he said. His remarks were reserved for those homeless, jobless, aimless people who might be expected to take more responsibili ty for their own circumstances. Cenainly, the councilman's point that diny-looking loiterers panhandling and urinating near city's stores is bad for business must be accepted. But, It is one thing to be repulsed personally by someone who is so pungent a reminder of the fraility of the human spirit and quite another to institutionalize that repulsion in public policy. Councilman Fitzpatrick is frustrated. Though hi s constituents are affluent, his city is small. It cannot afford to offer sociaJ services to every drifter who finds Laguna Beach's winters more palatable than Seattle's. But homelessness in America today 1s acknowledged to be a problem of major proportions. Orange County has come to grips w11h part of it, admirably offering shelter to ho meless women. County officiaJs have recognized -as apparently Councilman Fitzpatrick, has not -that making moral Judgments about people based on their appearance and chasm~ the arbitranly defined "bums" out of town is no t the kind of policy they were elected to formulate. Vigilantes could dispense that kind of government as well, and cheaper. Fitzpatrick and his council colleagues have a problem. They must keep downtown Laguna Beach from becoming a Skid Row if they are to protect the vital tounst industry and its practitioners. And they must do it while maintaining the appearance of being human, civilized beings worthy of representing the people who entrusted cit y government to them. It's not easy, but the forum was a place to start. Representauves of the United Way, the county Department of Mental Health, the police department and St. Mary's Episcopal Church helped define the problem . They will continue to offer assistance, if the city demonstrates an interest in solving the problem of the homeless. not just moving it on. Opinions expressed in H'11s space are those of the Daily Ptlol Other views expressed on this page are those of lhetr authors and artists Reader commen1ts1nv1ted TheOallyP1tot POBox 1560.CostaMesa 92626 Phone 642-6086 LETTERS ~~-- Voters' own tax dollars at stake in city lawsuits Io tht• Editor I nol<"d "-Ith 1ntrrc'it tht• h:h II artH.k h\ I h11ma\ Elia.. ·~1t intt.·re\t ti1ul<J lloom deep ~kcl\' 1n1t1at1 \l· · Mr f:.11.t\ mc1kc'> a good point CIJO(ern1ng thl' r><>tentlal Of the vOtcr'i lO rcJeC t thl" f Jlr RC\f>'1ns1b1lity A<.t on the Junr I 9kf, hrJllot However, a'> Jn area to d M1rm.in fo r th1\ 1n· 1t1at1\e 11 \ITm'> that 1n1t1at1 vc prop<>· nent\ \hould undcr<>tand th1~ P<>'i\I· h1li ty and ut1l11r 1t t11 1he1radvanlagc ..,pcc1fic.all y 1f the voter\ undcr- \tand that II I\ their tax dollar\ wh1th arc being unfo1rl} spent to ..at1sfy JUdgmcnt\ Wh1d1 do n<Jt re0ect tax- payer hab1lity pcrhap't the voter\ will By lbt' Auodated Preu act to protect their own P<X kctbooko; b" '>upporting the 1n1t1at1ve The mun1c1paht1es which most often get caught 1n the "deep pocket" 'i)ndromc are not faceless 1nst1tut1ons ofgreat wealth. They are yourc1ty. my city. our school d1stncts. etc More importantly. they operate with our tax dollars It 1s th1'> that I hope the voter\ wall understand when they con'l1dcr the fair Rcspons1b1hty Act. The fair Respon<;1b1lity Act should pass. It would be appropnate voter respon~ to the undue mfluencc wielded by the ~pecial interests in Sacramento on th1li issue. MARIAN BERGESON Senator, 37th Otstnct Today'' l uc..da y ~fare h IX the 77th day of I Y86. fhcrc arc 288 days left 10 the year Five year\ ag<i \ccretaf} of \tale Aleundcr M Haig Jr defended the adm1n&'itra11on '\6 ~ h1lhon for('1Kf! aid package 1n te!.ttmony before ( ongress. '8ying the commun1'>t mflv<'mrn1 wa\ iumcd at thr takeover of Central Amenca OAANGf COAST Daily Pilat .. . ,,Ml! ZJftf (OotOI T-T8't Mlll'~[OllOI o..,...., C.tY EdrtO! TOftlC._. N-.f'01IC)t CteltlNff !looftt Fdttor ~Chur~ (l)ttlt ,_.....,, L C-1191 P1~t!Ql'I Mtl'\e04I' T.,,,IC .... r . ..u:1A1"ion Ml~ .............. ,..,, Mllkt1inQ OlrtclC>t c!::rtec1 ~or .. Calderon Js clearly correct Jn saying that conslstency mands that (the newly proposed Museum ofLatlnoHJstory)g~.t the same consideration as the twoearller mus~umgrants. Silly season of political • • maneuvering in process 'Already had news from individUals who tell me_they've been~urged tQ run· The silly season ts almost upon us again That's the ume of year when a whole scad of 1nd1viduals decide to throw their hats in the nng for political office. What office? It really makes no d11Terence. Locally we're going to have .. dif- ferent" candidates for all the c1t1es on the Orange Coast Then we're going to have another group of 1nd1v1duals who have de- cided. w11h the help of their friend~ and relauons and pohucal bosses that the electorate 1s JUSt panting for them to be a candidate for something. That runs nght up the scale - county, city, state, federal and. in- directly international. Alread'!' I've had news from 1nd1- v1duals who tell me they have been "urged to run." Who urged them? Well. of course, families and relations had talked 1t over. They have been approached by ''poliucal big shots" who tell them 111s their "duty" to run for somethmg or other. The City Council of Newport Beach 1s a case in point. That city has one woman counci l member who is trulysupenor. Herrecord is excellent Even more than that, her commentc;, her questions, and her votes on meetings of the City Council have proved she 1s truly 'lupenor -in contrast to the humbling of some of her colleague'>. The same thing goes for a male council member in that c11y. He. too. has announced he will not "run again ." In Huntington Beach, where as I told you last week. they have an outstanding chief of pohce, there's a group determmed "to get nd ofh1m." Same th mg g()(S for the city attorney. I don't know too much about the city of Irvine. but I assure you I'm going to do some hard lookin~ at 1t. Laguna Beach has allowed itself to grt involved 1n the sex lives of some of its city officials It shouldn·t. Can- didates for office should be selected entirely on the basis of their mentality and their courage to ui.e 1t As most of you know. I am •a registered Republican. Even so, we have already elected some pretty doubtful characters. supplanting some excellent individuals whose sole negative quahty was that they belonged to the wrong pohucal party Belonging to the wrong political party 1s often a very good reason for dumping an individual from office. But it's a stupid reason for throwing out an officeholder who has 'lerved well in order to put a novice in. We have one member of the Board of Supervisors whom I, for one. will be glad to sec get the state office hs 1s running for. Only problem to date 1s that he hasn't been able to make up his mind what state office to run for He started out to run for lieutenant governor Then he got to a point where he thought the competlllon was going to be too tough there, so he's going to run for a different office -secretary of state. Unlike the Secretary of State for the United States, the job of secretary of state in Cahfom1a doesn't amount to too much Nevertheless. for an ind1- v1dual who l'i chmhmg up the WALTER Bu11oucHs politic.al ladder, it's a good spot for publicity -the sort of the thing that goes on in the city of Los Angeles where the cuy attorney was able to wangle a JOb as prosecutin~ attorney. That Wlll be an interestmg one to watch. This 1s his second step up. His next step will be to attempt to become state auorney general, as his prede- cessor was able to do. And then what? Well, probably run for governor in four years There's a history on that one, too. So far as Orange County is con- cerned, I used to be extremely proud of the way our representatives, both in the state U:gislature and the state Senate, performed. As I remember 1t, there were three members of the leg.tslature and one state Senator. They weren't aJI Demo- crats and they weren't all Re- publicans. Nevertheless. when it came time for doing somethmg for Orange County, they closed ranks and all of t.hem "hauled on the line." My sole suggestion is that each one of you fine people who read the Searchlight this year, take the trouble to find out about the quality. or lack of quality, of all the people and the propos1t1ons that will appear on your pnmary ballot and, later. on your final ballot 1n November. WaJter Barroagba la tbt Pilot's foedlng pabllabt'r. New Army tank heads into mine field of design glitches No major safety defects, but some of its features are a headache for the crews WASHINGTON -The Army's new M-1 Abrams tank has been mired in controversy ever since 11 ten the drawing board. Cnllcs have charged that 1t 1s subJCCI to frequent break- downs, has an unquenchable thi rst for fuel and requires maintenance that is too complex to be done 1n 1he ftetd. The Army wtll eventually have 7,000 of the $2.2 million behemoths, and the overall cost will top $20 billion. IL~ fans call it the finC1t tank ever made; the cntics say it's an overpriced clunker that 1s already obsolete. Internal Army safety rcpons, which record every incident 1nvolv- 1ng the tank stnC(: its introduction 1n January 1981 to November 1985. provide good news and bad new~ The aood ne~ 1s lhat the tank, named for the late Gen. Cre1&hton Abrams, U.S troop commander in Vietnam afier Gen Wilham Westmoreland and later Army chief of staff. has demon- strated no major safety defects so far. In thousands of hOut'$ of training exercises. only three death~ were recorded None were caused by the tank's dC11an -and one occurred when an alle&cdly drunk wld1er drove his car into the path of an M· 1 The only bad news involves minor desian sJ1tchcs that area headache for the crews, panicularly tho~ who attn't fully alert to the tank's statc~f the-an feature• Our assoaate Do.nald Goldberg has winnowed these incidents from the voluminous safety reports: •The knee-level switch for the ammumuon storage companment is a frequent cause of IOJuncs. It allows the loader to get to the ammo wt th the touch of his kn ee -but the switch i5 also activated when bumped acciden- tally during rough rides. The auto- matic door can be rislcy to an uowary or forgetful loader's finiers. One soldier bumped the knee swlteh and tncd to 'itop the door from closing with his hand. "The weight of the door was too much and 11 severed the fingers pnor to stopping," the report noted . •The tank'" braking system doesn't alway, keep the huge M-1 st.a11onary, unlcs$ 1t ,, parked whef't' 11 can't slap or shde -something not always possible in combat. And once a parked tank st.arts 10 $hde, there's not much the dnvcr can do about it, because it takes "a sian1ficant period of time" to mtan the engine. In one mc1dcnt, an M-1 shd into another t.tnk, causina no in,Junes but topplina a tree and damllJna both tanks In another, the dnver JUmpcd for h11 hfe. "The ve hicle continued down a forested hill throuah a fence until It crashed into a buildina in the ammo bold1n1 aru which contained aaortcd types of I SSmm proJechles." the ufety n:J)On stated The repon does not ma.kc clear whether the JACK AIDEISOI and JOSEPH SPEAR ammumtion went up. •The dnver's seat is more hke a recliner lounge chair, because of the tank's admirably low profile. The d river is almost lying on his back and, after lorta periods oo the road, is apt to dou off, with 'tbe tank endina up in a ditch or stopped by a tree. •No designer could outwit every Beetle Bailey or Zero of lh1s man's anny, of course. "The driver was instructed to tum left by the tank commander: however, he turned rig.ht, causina the M· I tank to 10 over a 20-foot embankment," the report notes ''The tank shd, then rolled over twice. landin& on its track." On a West German Autobahn, a driver m1Sjud1ed his tank's width and sideswiped a bus; another M-1 "spun out" on the freeway and ripped up a guardrail. •Demand mg camera crews can cau~ problems. too. "In order for photovaphers to take some pictures near water," an obli&ina tanker drove hJS M-1 • little too CIOIC to a lake. "The left side of the tank 1Jjd into the lake. submersina approximately one. half of the vehicle, .. the reoon stated. J•d. AH.,.,. ul J..,. $tJnr •re qetlkau!ll ~...,,,., THOUS Euas Ethnic groups push for grants Latinos fallow two -----other groups given funds for museum ------------- h's no surprise to anyone who knows politics that other ethnic groups have now begun lining up for state grants similar to the almost $6 million given out last year for museums documenting Japanese- American history and the mass murder of Jews in World War II Europe. For the ma1n questjon after Gov. George DcukmcJian ok.aycd those two grants last year was who would be the next to belly up to the public trough. That question has now been answered. Not surprisingly, it is Latinos. With a booming population that promises to become the maJority in California over the next 2S yean, there's no doubt good justification for the newly proposed Museum of Latino History. "It is long overdue," says Demo- cratic Assemblyman Charles Calderon of Alhambra, who sup- ported the other state museum grants last year. Calderon will seek $10 millson 1n state funds for the Latino museum, which would detail the history of more than 80 different H1spa01c communities present in today's California. As with the Nisei and the Jewish Holocaust experience, there is ample Justification for a Latino museum. There is probably good rcasoo for a Chinese-American museum, too, and a Filipino-American museum and a Vietnamese-Cambodian one. And because Dcukmejian and the state Legislature have given to the first two, it will be inconsistent to refuse the others when they belly up, as Latinos are now doing. Arguments justifying the Latino museum arc very similar to those made for the first ethnic museum considered, the planned Museum of Tolerance to be run by the Orthodox Jewish Simon Wiescnthal Center for Holocaust Studies in Los Angeles. But those arguments ignore two key questions: One is the issue of whether the state can afford to subsidize museums honoring vir- tually every major ethnic group it contains. For once the state finances one, it is morally bound to fund every other responsible proposal of the same type. The other qucstjon 1s lhe issue of who will control the museums. The Museum of Tolerance, with its anti- gcnocidal theme, will be run by the Wiescnthal center and the Japanc~ Amencan museum will also be inde- pendent of the state. In both cases. California taxpayers arc Jiving money away with no voice m the ·specifics of how it's to be spent. That reality offended many fore- sighted Jewish groups a year ago, when the Museum of Tolerance was first considered. In a rare split in the Jewish community, groups like the B'nai B'rith Anti-Defamation league opposed the Wiesenthal center. "We believe there should be such a museum ... but the funds should be given to an appropriate public institu- tion such as the University of Cali· fomia,'' said the AOL, which saw the first Jrant as a dangerous precedent crossins the line of church-state separation. And Howard Friedman, president of the American Jewish Committee, warned that "It opens a Pandora's Box for every kind of orpnization imaginable to seek public fundina." At the time, Wicsentb&J centtt Dean Marvin Hier claimed tb09C concerns were merely the bleatings of orpnii.ations seeldna to preserve their turf -and their lonatime donon -apinst his upstan or- pnization, which often upstages the more establi shed groups. But then came Dcukmejian's ac- quiesccnce in the grant to the Japane~American museum, a rc-ve~I of bis earlier oppositjon to ethn1c museums. And now comes the La11no proposal, where ultJmate control 11 not yet spelled out definitely. Calderon 1s clearly correct in sayina that consistency demands that it set the same con11deratlon as the two earlier museum pnu. And con. sistency also will demand similar trutment of whichever other mu~ seum pla.n comes alona nut. And that means Friedman was ~t. Pandora's Boi1. is opc1' and it W1JI be hard to close Without eJtposina ~meonc to bitter charies or bypoc.. nsy. n..mu El.lat I.a 1 Su&a Mlllle> bald C91aalat • 1taw l ...... TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1988 Men'• pro golf tour le finding lt1eff In • tutmolL 112. Corou del Mer High'• Jeff Frrer wine ecOrtng tltle. R 0..., ......... .., ...... Gene llaach bu an eye on Jut aboat nerythl.nc at the Anceta• Ilea, Artsona. tntntn1 camp -from pltcben Urbano ~qo (upper left) and lllke Witt (upper rtcJlt) to Rick Burleeon and R~e Jackaon (lower center). At lower left Regle ta1b ahop wt~ tDe Anceta• •kipper. Anteaters go for it tonight against BYU Victory would keep UCI on road at Ohio State Tournament to detennine the conference's NCAA entry. Despite the quick ejecuon from the tourney, NIT officials beckoned the Anteaters to their post-season tournament and Mulligan's crew didn't let the chance for a rebirth get away. center, has averaged 20.5 points and 6.9 rebounds. There's been a rebirth here at Provo, too. with the Cougars rccovenng from a 3-9 start to enter tonight's game at 17-13 after finishing one game off tne championship pace in the Wes tern Athletic Conference. boards arc taken (they grabbed 46 of them 1 o the Loyola game). Rogers and Murphy arc the 1-2 1ntmor punch with their 10s1dc muscle and fine touch. m addition to superior board play. Speclal to lbe Dally Pilot PROVO. UT AH -UCLA-buster UC lrvine, w~icb dropped the defendina c~ion Bruins out of the National Invitation Tour- nament in the first round last week , seeks to qualify for the quarterfinals berth at Ohio State tonight as the Anteaters take on Brigham Young University here on the Cougars' campus. UCLA lost in the first round despite-the advantage of the home court. now it's BYU which enjoys the edge. It'll be aired on KPZE ( 1190) radio at 6:30 and Mulligan's starting hneup figures to be the same as which took the floor at UCLA - forwards Wayne Engelstad and Johnny Rogers. center Tod Murphy and guards Scott Brooks and Joe Buchanan. l\;inong those absorbing defeats by BYU have been Notre Dame. Utah and Texas-El Paso. The Anteaters' chances of advancing to the quarterfinals arc considered no worse than 50-50. Mulligan's team 1s the type which can (and has) defeat Nevada-Las Vegas twice, and by the same token can lose (and has) three times to Cal State Fullerton. Rogers bas a high game of 41 (against N~vada-1..as Vegas). Between the two of them they have been the two leading scorers for UCI in 24 of the Anteaters' 29 games. Engelstad is a 6-8 sophomore with a 6.6 sconng average and a 3.6 reboundlng average, while the backcourt consists of JUntors. Brooks (5-1 I) averages I 0.2 potnts a game, and Buchanan. a 6-1 transfer from Notre Dame. averages 8.3 points a game. The Anteaters of basketball coach Bill Mulligan enter with a 17-12 record after fininshing second in the Pacific Coast Athletic Association's regular season before bemg eliminated in the first round of the PCAA Rogers. a 6-10 senior transfer from Stanford. has averaged 20.4 points and 8.7 rebounds a game. while Murphy. a 6-19 senior It's the type of team which ltkes to run (the Anteaters scored 100 points against Loyola- Marymount) and usually succeeds when the This 1s MuU1gan'ss1xth year at UCI and the coach enters with an overall record of I 05-68. * * * Loyola bumped from NIT From AP dl1patcbes Fennis Dembo led Wyoming with 24 points Monday night as the hot- shooting Cowboys beat Loyola Mary- mount 99-90 in the second round of the National Invitation Tournament at larm1e, Wyoming. Dembo led Wyoming, 22-11, on a 17-7 run against the West Coast Athletic Conference team late in the first half as the Cowboys broke open a three-point game to take a 42-31 lead with 4:05 left 1n the half. Wyoming Coach Jim Brandenburg had said before the game that the Cowboys of the Western Athletic Conference would have to slow down the fast-brcakina Lions to win, but instead the home team matched the visitors' running. Wyoming, which beat Teus A&M 79-70 in last week's first round, led S7-41 at the half, after completina 11 percent of its shots. Loyola Marymount's Mike Yoest and Forrest McKenzie led a second- half attack from both the inside and outside, but the Lions, 19-11. couldn't get closer than I 0 points until McKenzie hit a jumper from the naht comer with seven seconds to play to set the final score. Elsewhere in the NIT Monday: Provldeace te, Geor1e MHon 71: The Friars, with Harold Starks and Steve Wri&)\t lgniting a powerful IDside aame that all but decided the issue early in the second half, was one of 1even teams to advance to the NIT quarterfinals. Providence, 17-13, led 38-32 at halftime, then scored eiaht layups ID ntne attempts in the next eight minutes to jump ahead 58-43. The Fri an are hopi nt to uphold the pmtiae of a lcaauc th.u la~t scaspon provided three of the Final Four NCAA teams, includin& national champion Villanova. The Wildcats, 1984 NCAA champion Ocoraetown. (l'leue eee NJT /82) ' Pac-10 has become W eak-10 Capo gains another MD grid transfer Inferiority complex s t a rting to s et in after disma l s howing The once-mighty Pacific-I 0 conference. cham- pioned through the years by UCLA in NCAA basketball tournament play, may be dcvelopmg an tnfcnority complex. And it would seem justified. The conference ego was on the hoe last Friday when Arizona. the Pac-I 0 champions, took on Au bum in the first round of the NCAA West Regi onal at the Long Beach Arena. But the Wildcats couldn't keep upWlth Auburn 1n the final minutes and lost 73-63. giving the Pac-10 an 0-6 record in NCAA first-round games the past two years. Southern Cat. Arizona, Washington and Oregon State were the victims in 1985. Washington preceded Arizona in defeat this year, falling to Michigan State on Thursday ni&)\t. "It's another slap at the Pac-10. I guess," Arizona Coach Lute Olson said after the Wildcats' loss. "I don't ltnow. But it's not a slap at our guys; I'm proud of what we've done this year." The Pac-10 didn't haven't any better luck in the National In vitation tournament this ttme around. UCLA , the NCAA champion 10 times under John Wooden tn the 1960s and 7CX and dcfendtng NIT champion. was upset 80-74 by Cal-Irvine of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association in a first-round NIT game Thursday night. "It wasn't like play10g the UCLA ofold," said lrvlDe forward Johnny Rogers, who scored 29 points in the victory at Pauley Pavilion, where the Brutns once were practicall y mvmcible. "But getting UCLA at their place 1s great for a program that gets no respect ... The same oiaht. Ca.I lost an NIT game to Loyola Marymount of the West Coast Athletic Conference. giving the Pac-I 0 its third tournament loss of the evening. "It was a bad otght for the Pac-I 0, .. UCLA Coach Walt Hazzard said afterward. Another PCAA representative. Nevada-Las Vegas. has made 1t to the final 16 teams 1n the NC AA tournament, so the PC AA and W(' AC. once regarded as the "little brothers" of college basketball on the West Coast. have the only teams still altve in post-season play. · Hazzard. however. thinks there are better things ahead for the Pac-10. commenting. "We're a young conferenc.c . . our conference will be very compet1t1vc next year." By ROGER CARLSON Of .... 0.-, ..... 118'1 Mater De1 High School has lost another football talent -1t has been learned that place-kicker Joe Wood. a sophomore backup to All-CIF star Gary Coston this past season. has checked out of the Monarchs campus and 1s enrolling at Capmrano Valle~ H1ah School. Wood. a 5-1 I. I 65-pound wide receiver when not Inciong. fol- lows All-Angelu~ League quar- terback Todd Mannov1ch to Capistrano Valle) Although on the varsity roo;ter as a sophomore. 'Wood did not catch a pass or l11:l for the Monan:hs' vars1t)' Mixture of favor~tes, longshots remains NCAA tourney is at 16 with new Final 4 a ssured Down 10 the Sweet Sixteen, the NC'AA basketball tournament still has an interesting mix of favorites and longshots as the road to Oalla'I weaves throu&h four more rcg.ional sJtcs this w~kend. Three of the four top seeds survived the sub- rqJonal rounds, Wlth only St. John's, asst&Ded the No. I slot in the West, knocked out of the tournament. The other lop seeds, Dute in the East. Kentucky in the Southeast and Kansas 10 the Midwest. all remain 10 businel'~ and arc favortd 1n their next pmcs. Also still ativc arc lonphots ltke DcPaul an4 Oevcland tale, No. 12 and No. 14, rcspccuvety. in the East ~on, Lou1 1ana State, No. 11 an the Southeast. M1chipn State, Nonb C~rolina tale and Iowa talc, who were Nos. >6-7 ID t~ Midwest. and Aubum, which went tn as No. 8 ID the West. The tournament resumes Thund,ay Wlth Wc1t ReJional pmcs matchma Auburn apanst Ne· vada·La.s Vegas and North Carolina against Louisville at Houston. Kentucky plays Alabama and LSU faces Georgia Tech at A1lanta 1n the Southeast matchups. Friday. the East Regional at Ea!lt Rutherford. N.J. has Duke against De Paul and (1eveland talc playrng Navy At Kansas City that n1&)\t, the Midwest pairinp arc Kansas vs. M1ch1gan State and N.C. State aaamst Iowa tate. The bettina line run'I from Duke as a comfonable 91h-point choice over DePaul, to Auburn and Nevada-Las Vcps. hsted as pack 'cm In between those extremes. Georg.ta Tech '" favored by 8 Kansas by 7. Kentucky and Navy each by 3. N.C. State by l'h and North Carohna hy I. Some o( the sun1vors beat tournament hcavywctlhts to reach this siqe Two of the ma1or upsetscamuntheC'amerDomcat )'TICusc. NY , where unheralded Cleveland tate, a 12~-I 'lhot t*fo~ the tournament bcpn, tomahawked In· d1ana. then 40-1 Navy \lJfl>n~ yracuisc ''°an the Ea t Rca:1onal, De Paul. 40-1 . whipped V11'Jln1a and Oklahoma Navy center David Rohin~n. who wrecked Syracuse Wlth 3~ po1nt'I. includ1na a rt"g1onal tournament record 21 from the foul hnc. recalled that before leavmg tht campus for his team's fi1rst- round game, he had pecked at the tournament packs of has fnend•1. They were not totallv supportive of the M1d\h1pmcn who had lost hy :!.~ po1ois to yncusc earlier m the 'ICllSOn "They \o\el't' pickm& )T'ICUSC ... ~said .. The) all Slid, 'We know )OU iUYS can win. but, he). th1 is our money • .. Kevin Macke)' ( leveland tatc's youna coach. never had met Indiana ( oach Bobby Knt&ht before the 1oumament 'When the) shook hands, Mackey saad, "Go cas on us •· Even thoua,h Knt&ht knew better than to be \wttt-talkcd into complacency. 1t didn't help the Hoo 1er5 a"o1d the upset When Cleveland ta~ belt l. Joscph'l, Pa 1n the second round, 20.~car-old fttc.hman MouK McFadden. the team high !COrtr. cluhed "That't for all you doub~n. all you peopl" who 8J'e everybody cite the pub fpuhhC'1t'f) •• OtPauri puhhaty had t-ttn m°'tl\ bad dunna a 12-los!I ~'°n But the Blue OC'm un\ spruna eonsttuuvc urprises on ll"Jln1a and Oklahoma Angels' pitching battered Oakland expl es for 18 hits, 11 runs in 11-IOA'swin Fnm AP ...,_teMI PHOENIX -Stan Javier's ~ off the leg of pitcher D.W. Smith brou'1il Steve Keifer home with the wiruun' run in the bottom of tbe = 1nnina as the Oakland A'• the Angels 11-10 in exhibition baJeball Monday. The teams combined for 34 bits in the slu&f'est. which saw the A'1 ta.kc a 9-S advantaae into the eighth. only to have the Angels come up with fi ve run1 in the inning to take a 1().9 lead.. Left-bander Bob Fallon, who j ust arrived in camp in a trade that sent outfielder Ron Harrison to the Chi- cago Wbi~ Sox, picked up the victory despite allowing five runs and six hits in one inning. The winnin& rally beaan when Dave .Kingman singled, and Alfredo Griffin ran for him. Keifer siqled Griffin to third, and Steve Henderson got a base bit to tic the game. Javier then lined the shot that caromed off Smith's leg. Dusty Baker bit lus fint home run of the spring. a two-run shot. in the fifth inning for the A's. Brian Down- ing also bit bis first homer of the Cactus League for the Angels to lead off the game. Three Angels pitchcn -Mike Witt, Jim Slaton and Smith -were t.aucd for the 11 runs on 16 hits. H owever, Angels Manqcr Gene Mauch quickly discounted the poor performances. "You·u see an ugly game like this two-three times every spring," Mauch said. ref erring to chilly temperatures and a stiff oul-blowing wind. "Breaking-ball pitchers have no chance." That was apparent as Slaton, who'd been unscorcd upon in five previous exhibition innings, bung one curve ball after another. He allowed six runs and seven bits in two innin_,. "I couldn't get a good gnp on the ball.'' said Slaton. ··But it looked like evervone else had the same ~ 1c.n~.,, The Angels' 18-hit attack improved their team batting average to .326 fo r IOgames. Downing retained bis tcam-leadina 1nd1V1dua1 ma.rt, following a first- 1nntng homer with a pair of singles. 1Jod6enla.e VERO BEACH -Tom Brookens' bases-loaded grounder in the 12th inning knocked in the deciding run in a 4-3 Detroit decision over the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Tigers bad taken a 3-1 lead in the I I th on a two-run tri{>le by Dave Collins. But the Dodgers tied it on Bill Russell's two-run singJC. Fernando Valenzuela went six mn1n15, walking five and striking out SIX. Rustlers ripped off; Eagles fall An abbrcv1ated schedule allowed only two area baseball games to be played Monday because of the wet grounds, and Golden West College probably wishes it would've stayed home also as the Rustlers took a nasty lump on the head from South Coast Conference front-runner Ccmtos to h1ghhght the action. Meanwhile, Mater Dea chncbed third pla~ of the Newpon Harbor Elks Tournament W1th a close win over Estancia. Herc's what happened: Cerrito• 18, Golden West 4: utcher Craig Wilson was 3-for-4 Wltb two RBI and center fielder Greg Mannion was 3-for-5 with four RBI and lhrcc runs scored as the Falcons ( 11 ~) continued to roll an the South t Conference wnh a btg win over the Rustlers at Cemto Cemto 1s 1n first place 10 the conference. a haJf ..garnc ahead of Oranae Coast (3-0) Golden w"' Starter Dean Douty ~ufTered control problems,, walkina four 1n 1 i,, tnninp Georac Lua.Ide {:!.-for-2) had an RBI and scored a run for the Rustlers. Fre'lhman n&ht-handcr Fernando ~\\a pushed his rcoord to 2-1 Wlth five ~trons tnninas of work for Cemtos Wilson also scored two runs and Mannion provided the bta blows Wlth a double and a home run. Dave Llhbam relieved tcvc Hunt tn the 'llXth 1nn1nt for QW(' and pitched 2111 1nn1nas. allowina three hits whale ~tnk1na out two In a htah school prne: Mata Dd t El1Uda l: Jim Zachery '1n&led home Lout Dlu an the seventfi mning to 11vc the Monarchs a nttded cu h1on and catcher Mike Kelly went l-for·.l. 1nclud1na a MX>n fly b&Jl to center field m the tCCOnd 1onina. The host f.aaks (2-3) tcOrM IW1ct m the sixth anmna after betn& down )...(} v..hcn an error at shon top oft" the fPleue ... llASSBA.LLfSSJ • • • * Ortinge CoMt DAILY PILOT/ Tueeday, March 18, 1988 Pro golf in tizzy; Beman is on spot Ballesteros. O'Grady, Lan erareateenter of ame's problems ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -The PGA tour is in turmoil. Mac O'Orady tl threatening a court auit. Scve Ballesteros of Spain is muttenng darkly of a personal vendetta. Deane Beman has proposed disciplinary action that as the most severe 1n the 12 years he has been comm1ss1oner. Bernhard Langer of West Germany is wrestling with complex tax prob- lems that have a beanng on has particapauon on the Amencan tour. About 40-SO players held an im· promptu, closed door mee1tng last weekend ••to discuss current prob- lems and possible solutions." Another meeting as scheduled Wednesday at New Orleans That meetmg precedes by one day Ballesteros· scheduled start an the only Tour event in which he 1scltgible this year and will follow immediatel y the first head-to-head session be- tween the comm1ss1oner and O'Grady's attorney, te'e "lovak "We'll see where that takes u ..... Novak said So far , at has brought the tour to a low boil. "There as a sense of unea~e on 1he tour." Hal Sutton ~•d At the centtr of the comple'\ satuatton -the panaal banishment of Ballesteros, a proposed suspension of O'Grady, the target of O'Cirady's scath ing comments -" th<' belea~uered Beman the lea 1 controversial. Si mply, the West Gennan resident and native is taxed on his worldwide earnings by his home country. To retam his non-resident alien status in the United States -and thus avoid another tu on has worldwide earn- ings -he is ltmatcd in the number of days he can pla~ an this country. That limitation prohibits him from playing the IS American 1oumaments re· quired by PGA Tour regulations. Beman bas indicated that an ac- commodauon probably will be made. Ballesteros' loss of membership on the American tour, and the O'Grady situation -wi1h his hcadline-lflb- btnJ charges -and the proposed mll)or disciplmary actions, have produced much more comment attd concern among the players. The fiaJ:nbouyant Ballesteros, per- haps the Tmesl player in the world, ·was stripped of his membership-on the American tour afteT failing to appear in IS U.S. tournaments in 1985. as he had agreed to do. lie played in nme. "It as better for both sides (U.S. and Europe)." Ballesteros said in England Last year after it became apparent he would not play in the required number of Amencan events, "ifl play when l want 10 ptar anstead ofstack.ing to their sill y rules. · The PGA Tour administ ration did not agree. NIT BASKETBALL ..• Jl'romBl SyraCUIC and St. John's all were eliminated from the NCAA last weekend. Pitt1bur&h was knocked out lhe the NlT in the first round. Clem .. 17, Ge.rcJa fi: Horace Orant and Glenn Cotbit scored 24 polnu apieee to power the visitina Tiaers over the Bulldogs. Corbit and Olen McCants had four points each in an 8-0 Clemson run early in the second half that pve lhe Tilers a 43-32 lead. Clemson, I 9~ I 4, led Georgia, 17-13, by at lcas1 five points the rest of lhc way. Donald Hartry has 17 points for Geol'Jia. Grant scored 14 first-half points as Oemson led 3S-32. The Tigers took charge late in the half on a I 0-2 flurry with Grant gettina six points. Florida '17, TCtJ 75: Joe Lawrence bit a 2~foot jump shot with one second left after reserve freshman guard Oifford Lett scored seven pomts in the last 3:38. Lawrence scored after. grabbing a tipped re- bound of a shot by Ronnie Montgom- ecy with six seconds left, exchanging paMel with Montgomery and scoring from the left comer. The Gators, 18-12, were led by Andrew Moten with 20 points. Lett, who hit all seven shots be took from the field, scored l 1 of his 16 points in the second half. C.arl U>tt scored 21 points for TCU and Carven Holcombe 20 as the Homed Frogs, 22-9, rallied from a 63-52 deficit. °'lo St. '11, Teu115: Forward Brad Sellers led the way with 25 points, and host Ohio State got 17 points from Curtis Wilson and 11 from Jay Burson as the Buckeyes overcame a 12-poinl deficit Wilson, a sophomore, who also had six assists, and Burson, a freshman, came off the bench to spark a rally in which the Buckeyes ran off I 0 of 12 points after leading 54-52 with 3:28 remaining. Forward Dennis Hopson added 14 points. who had 18..J)Oints. Brownlee addc 17 while Karl Willock and Ray Dav had 11 apiece. LoalJlua Ted '1'1, McN .... St. t Juruor forward Robert Godbo scored 20 points and hauled in I rebounds as the host Bulldop, 18-1 advanced. WiWe Bland added l points and U>uis Cook 10. McNcese State, which beat Louas ana Tech twice durin1 the rquh season. finished 21-11. Kenny Jimerson, who fouled ot with 2: 18 remaming, aod resen. Michael Cutright led McNcese Stai wilh 16 points each. Jerome Batist added 11 points and 10 rebounds fc the Cowboys. Soetllweat Ml11oart 13, Mana.en ft: Junaor guard Winston GarlAn scored 22 pQints and. senior Ph Schlegel added 21 to pace Southwet Missouri State. The Bears, 24-7, built a 39-2 halftime lead, but Marquette whittlo the deficit to five points on tw occasions. the last at S9-S4 with 7:3 left in the game. Kerry Troller fouled out for th Wamors with 4:53 left, and wa assessed three technacal fouls fo conttnumg an argument with th referee. Southwest Missouri capi talized on the technicals by sconn. seven points for a 72-57 lead. Boxer dies LON DON (AP) -Steve Wau, th1 Scottish wellerweight boxing cham pion who collapsed an the ring after 1 fight last week, died Monday night, 1 hospital spokesman said. The spokesman for Charing Cros1 Hospital said the cause of death wai not immediately known. The boxer'e family and fnends were with hirr when he died. tbe spokesman added. Hes under attack by 0"(1rady He\ under attack by Ballesteros And he"c; bctng questioned by other pla)er!> who suppon the pos1t1ons of those two players The tax c;ttua11on facmg Langer, wanner'Ofthe Masters tournament, as Following tournament regulattons an this case -which Ballesteros helped draft -the Tour Policy Board revoked his membership for a year and made him ineligible for PGA Tour events. Exceptions were made for the Masters, U.S. Open and PGA (which are not PGA Tour events) and this week's USF&G Classic at New Orleans. in which Ballesteros 1s the defendmg champion. .. II 1s a personal thang between Beman and myself." ~allesteros said earlter thac; year ,,, .......... '° Florida'• Clifford Lett goee up for two a&aln•t Tuu Chrl• tian ln NIT play Monday nJCht. The Gators won. 77-76. Ohio Statel 16-14, took command af\er Texas 6-10 center John Brownlee fouled out. Texas. was led by Patnck Fatro. Watt, 28, sanJc into a coma sbonl) after being stopped by Rocky Kelly 01 U>ndon in the 10th round of a non· title bout last Friday. Authonties said he never regained conciousness. SPORTS BREAK He was surprised it took everyone so long to find out From AP dispatches PITTSBURGH -Former Pittsburgh Pt rates patcher John C andelana sa}s he wa~ surpnsed former drug user'i on the team weren't dcte~ted sooner bet:ause their u~ m of drugs "was flagrant and C\ef'fbod) knew ti ·· Three fo rmer Pirates -Da"e Parker. Dale Berra and John M1lner -adm1t1cd dunnga federal coun tnal last summer tha1 th t» used tocaanc frequently whale playing for the team Several other formcr Pirates. 1ndud1ng Lee Lacy and Rod Scurry. were linked dunng 1nal testimony to cocarne use. and Scurry underwent drug rehab1lttat1on. Candelaria. now wtth the Angels, said drugs ra vaged the Pirates' once-harmonious clubhouse as the team tumbled from a world champ1onsh1p 1n 1979 to last place 1n the National League East 1n 1981. 'Tm surpnsed those guys didn't get caught sooner:· ( andelana told fhc Pittsburgh Press ··1 don"t know how C\Cr)bod) massed It A.)ont: who says he didn't know abou1 ti was looking the other way." Fom1 cr Pira1e'i Manager Chuck Tanner said he was unaware that 'iome of h1-. players were usang cocaine up to four tame'> a week. accordang to 1est1mon) last fa ll Candelaria af1cr mon1hs ofaskang 10 to be traded, had his wash grantt."d b) the Pirates last August when they dealt him to the Angels .\ P1ra1es' starter for 10 year<;. ( anddaria was unhapp~ with being banished to th e hullJXn h~ fdnner C andclana a former 21>-~me wanner was 7-3 with the .\ngel'> He ha\ ••lil'Jth l>cen penci lled anto the .\ngels' startrng rot.1111111 tor this season by Manager C1ene Mau(h Quote of the day Mil ton Rlcbma11 , I n11ed Prrs<o lnternattonal column1\t recalling the word s of Bobhy Bragan, ~ho had fo ur managerial stops in the maJor league\ a' R1thman wmtc about the parting of Dac k William!> and the \an Diego Padres: "Afier ~ou·.,,e managed pla)er'> a while. a sickness sets 1 n They get sack of yo u. and you get sack of them ... Walden charged in shooting H.\l'\:HRllX1f (,3 -f ormer "I FI [il puntl'r Hohh) Walden ha\ been charged c Cl > with ,,,(unl.H) man\laughtn 1n the <>hoot- ing death 111 .t man at h1\ 'inut h C1eorg1a home la'it I nda> \\ alden who played for the National Football l eague' \11nn<''>ola Viking\ and Pittsburgh Steelers after <,tarring 1n t0lkge lr>r the Georgia Bulldogs. as a1.cused an lhl' '>hooting death uf Andrew Faiso n of Ba 1 n hmlf(t' .\ccrirdang to Detatur C'o unt) ~henff E.W Phillt p<;, Walden looked 1n h1'i back yard fnday naghl and~"" I a1<,on 1 n \\ aldcn ''i c.ar An altercation ensued. and I a1\on wa'> k1lltd lhe 'ihenfT \aid Walden 1<, frrc •in ~5 ()()() bond Has t ase ·~ scheduled to ht' n1c\cn1ed 10 a grand JUry on May S. Washington agrees to penalty ATLANl A -A1lanta lJraves out· m fielder Claudell Wa'ih1ngton agreed Mon- day to accept pcnalt1<'' am posed hy ba<;chall Commissioner Pe1rr l ehcrroth for pa'lt involvement w11h dru g\ Washington wa<; one ot I I player-; ordered by Ueberroth to donate a portaon of their ~lanes and perform communal}' '>Crv1ce work or fate su\pcnsaon Under the agretment Washing1on wall pay S percent of has S 7~0.000 ~lnry 10 an Atlanta drug rehabilitation center. perform ~O houn of community service in each of lh e n<'-'I two ytar5 and undergo random drua testtnll for the re\1 c>f hai. career Beee •tan up Darrell Thoma• SAN JOSE -Tht' \an JoM' Rees a announced Monday they've "gned Oarretl Thomas to play center fitld fo r the California LatlUe club. The Beadld Dot disclose wh t they will pay the 35· ~-<>kl fonnet San Franc1'Co C11an1. but team spoteiman Mark Wilson uad the salary wa' "cons1s- ttn.t with ()(bet mjnor league contract\ " BASEBALL Green's late shot nips Detroit ~~,h~1611~0~~~:1a~1ta;.~~~~~~:ura~ ~ Yanks' Burns 1·n p -a1·n Jazz a 107-106 victory over the Detroit ~ Pistons in National Basketball Association Other half ofNY's pitehtngstaff struggles against Toronto's bats action Monday night. After Green's basket and a timeout. blab Tbomaa worked the clock down to eight seconds and drove for the hoop. but has shot was blocked by 7-4 Jazz center Mark Eaton. rhe looSt" ball went to Kelly Trlpacka, who put up a Jumper that bounced off the nm at the buzzer. Elsewhere in the NBA From AP dlapatcbes Monday, DomlnJqae Wiik.ina led a 13-0 Atlanta run an the third quarter, and the streaking Ha~ ks went on to defeat the Chicago Bulls I 06-96 after Wllhstandang a foun h-quarter rally spurred b) Mlcbael Jordu . Sedale ~eau and Charles Barkley each scored 2 1 poi nts to lead the Philadelphia 76ers to a 11~11 2 overtime victory over the Cleveland Cavalters. . Buck Williama scored I 0 of has 19 poants and pulled down 'iCven rebounds 1n the first quaner as the hot-shootang New Jersey Nets routed the Washangton Bullet' 130-1 02 ... Herb Williama scored Indiana's last nine points an the first half en route to a career-high 40, and grabbed 14 rebounds in leading the Indiana Pacers over the New York Knicks I 12-92. Drought ends, Capitals win sconng drought with a pair of goals to help ' Dave Clartattu ended an I I -game ~ the Washington Capitals 10 a 5-3 Nati onal Hockey League victory over the Pmsburgh Penguins on Monday naght. The victory, Washington's 10th in the past 11 games. moved the Capitals within one poant of the first-place Ph1ladelph1a Ayers an the Patrick D1v1s1on. Elsewhere an the NHL Monday. Mlcbel Goulet scored four tames and assisted on two other goals to lead the Quebec Nordique~ 10 an 8-6 shootout decision over the Montreal C'anadaens .. Dino Clccarelll's third power-play goal of the game w11h 25 seconds remaining an ovename gave the Minnesota Nonh Stars a 6-5 victory over St. Louts . Jacobs resigns golf position RANCHO SANTA FE -Tommy Jacobs. the tournament director of 1he PGA 's MONY Tournament of Champions for the past IS years, has resigned. effect1 ve May I st, it was announced Monday. n Jacobs, the one-time tounng pro who also has been the director of golf at La Costa Country Club. resigned both posts to supervise construction ofThe Fanns Golf Club course in Rancho Sante Fe. Groundbrcakang for the course, which will be designed by golf-coursearchi1ec1 Pete Dye, 1s scheduled fo r April with a completion date set fo r late ~um mer of 1987. Shywing pulls away to victory ARCADIA -Heavily favored Shyw· ang drove to the lead an midstretch and drew off late 10 a 2''4-lcngth victory in the $64,550 Las Cienega.<; Handicap for older fi lltes and mares Monday at Santa Anita. Reigning Countess, ridden by Gary Stevens. finished second 1hrec lengths in front of Her Royalty, ndden by Chris McCarron . Frostje Shades, the only other starter in 1he field of four, broke down in the stretch after leadang for the first half-mile. Shywing earned $37.SSO for 1hc vi c1ory in the race for distaffcn. 4 years old and up. The winner was clocked in I. I 8 for 61/J furlongs over a muddy track. Sent off the even-money choice, hywmg p:11d $4 and $3.20 and Reianing Countess returned $4 60 10 place. There was no show betting. Televt.lon, radio TELEVISION 7·30 p m. -PRO BASJtETBAtL < lapperc. at Golden State. Olannel S RADIO 10:30 a.m. -BASEBALL Oodgel"'i v~ Texas. ftom Pompano ~ach, Fla., KAO<, (790) 4:30 p.m. -PRO HOCKEY· Kings at Wasbinaton. KGIL ( 1260). 6:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL U( Irvine at BY U an second round of NIT. KPLE (1190). 7:30 p.m. -PRO BAS~ETBALI: Portland at Laken, Kl.AC (570). 7:30 p m. -PRO BASltETBALL Clappers It Golden State, KMP(' (710) WEDNDDAY'S RADIO 10:30 a.m. -BASEBALL: Ho uston vs. DocSaen. from Vero Beach, Aa., KABC (790). Britt Bums. who t'i supposed to JOtn Ron Guidry as the ace-; of the New York Yank ees' pitchang rotation, stru~lcd through three innmgs Monday. hurt both by paan 1-n has h1pand the sting of the Toronto Blue Jays' bats. Bums, acquired by New York dunng the offseason from thC'Chacago White Sox. ga'e up fi ve runs m the first inning. But of greater conc~·rn was the veteran lef\- hander's hip cond1t1on "'I've always patched v.1th -;ome pain. but ti's a hule wo~ today." said Burn'i, v.ho had patched only two 1nntng.'> pnor to Monday Hurns has had ha p problems !ltncc his youth. But the Yankees aren't WOIT) mg too much about at -for now "Look.mg on the bnght side, he was able to go thrtt innings and didn't have to leave because of 11," said Yankees owner George 'itcanbrenner. "We"ll have ham examined and see what happens." The Blue Jay'> edged the Yankees 8-7 at Dunedin, Fla . on Garth lorg's two-run double an the seven1h inning. breaking a 6-6 tie Elsewhere Monday Pirates s. A1tro1 3: Mike Brown htt a three-run ho mer to cap a four-run fifth annang that erased a 3-0 Houston lead. It was ht'i fir<; I homer of the spnng and the thafd bv a Pirate Twins 2, Expos I: Tam Laudner's IOth-innang single drove an Gary Gae1t1 with the wanning run for Minnesota . Gaetll led ofT the inning with a double and took third when center fielder Henn Winningham kicked the ball for an error. Laudncr followed wtth a single through the right side of the Expos' drawn-an an field. Cardinals 6, Red Sox 3: Jose Oquendo tnpled an two runs and scored on a squeeze bunt in the sixth mnang, sparking St. Louis. Oquendo's tnplc off loser Sammy Stewart drove in Tito Landrum. who had doubled, and Terry Pendleton, who had walked, and erased a 3-1 Boston lead Winning patcher Greg Mathews then successfully executed the squeeze play to score Oquendo and put St. Louts ahead 4-3. A's 7, Giants 6: In Scottsdale, Anz .. Mike Davis slammed a bases-loaded triple an a four-run first inning for Oakland. Tony Phillips collected three of Oakland's I 0 htts. including a run-scoring single as the A's scored twice in the eighth to break a 11c. Red• S, Wblte Sox 4: Eddie Mainer made hi s first cxhabitjon-game appearance and his pinch-hit single in the bottom of the nanth drove home the winning run. TENNI S ,, __ ,.... .. National Leape umpire John Kimble arpea with Cub9 coach Ruben Amaro. Braves I, Royals 8: Rjck Mahler became the first Atlanta pitcher to go five innings, combining wtth Jeff Dedmon and Paul Assenmacher on the shutout. The Braves scored the game's onJy run m the third as Bruce Benedict scored from second on an error by second baseman Frank White. who lei an Omar Moreno grounder skip between his legs. Martaera t, Caba '1: Seattle collected I 5 hits. Third baseman Jim Presley drove an two runs w11h a wind· blown double in the first tnmng. Cubs starter Dennis Eckersley gave up six runs on nme hits in four innings. Ru1er1 t, Orioles 3: -Pete O'Brien's three-run homer and Darrell Porter's two-run homer off Baltimore starter Ken Dixon sparked a six-run first inning for Texas as the Rangers pounded the Onolcs 9-3 at Pompano Beach Aa. P~e. S, Meta 4: P1och-h1tter Joe lefcbvrc's first hit in almos1 two years ga ve Phila~e!phia a 5-4 victory over the New York Mets as the Ph1ll1es took the field in St Patrick's Day green at Clearwater, Fla. · UCI drops 5-4 tiff to Miami UC Irvine·~ men's tenrus team drop~J a S-4 non· conference deci ion to 13th-ranked Miami Monday af\emoon on the Antea1ers' courts. .., MiRmi got an upset victory an smiles as Andy Burrow, ranked No. SS in the natio n. rallied to defeat Bruce Man SonJ Hing. 3-6, 7-S. 6-4 to spark a 4-1 edge for the visitors an singles. Darren Yates was the only UCI 5ingles player to 5UCCeed. The IOiS drops UCI. which was 25th an 1he nation. to 8-4 overall. Miami is 9-?. The Antea1crs' next venlure as their own 16-tcam tournament, which beg.ans on Fnday and concludes on Monday. On the prep level Monday: Corou del Mar 15, Costa Meu S: The Mustanas wert never an the match. losang nane straiah1 sets in singles before the No I doubles team of Oary Bl~ and Glenn Gallacher helped avoid a CdM sweep by wmmng two sets. John Torell, Scott Atkin and John Brant were easy wannen an singles and the freshman doubles team of DouJ Schulcm and Rob Atkin swept throuah their setsas the Sea Kmgs (5·2. 2-0) won a &a View J..aaue match on then home coun Newport Harbor 11 , aay Hiiia 7: Jeff Martin and Kent Greeley were tOU$h in doubles and fttshman Chris Rabbttt improved his singles record to 2G-4 as the Sailors (6-1 . 1-0) won a non-lcquc match at Sunny Hills. Martin and Greeley won three straa.aht sets and Rabbitt surrendered only four pmes durio.a his victory for Newport Harbor, which hostt Woodbnd.ae today (3 p.m.) for a Sea View League match. Newpon's No. 1 siQgles player, Jae" Banks, won twice and los• once and No. 3 player Daryl Miller won his last set in sinaJes, 7-6. Eatuda Ii, SaddJeback S: The ~es (5·3) won a tnakeup pme and also improved to 2-0 an the Sea View League with a victory over the Roadrunners. aete Otosh!, Estancia'_s No: I sin~cs player, swept through his sets wtth three v1ctones whale the Eagles' No. I doubles team of C. J. Vince and Oris Hastings won all three of their matches. lo community colleac action: Orua~ Coast t, Cypre11 0: Chris Ganz and Dean Olson,. OCCs N.o. 1 and No .. 2 singles players, respectively, remained undefeated in conference action as the Pirates(?-2, S-l)dominatcd theCharaersm a South Coast Conference match at OCC'. Oanz coupled with Pat Oedley to wan the No. 1 doubles set and Olson t~med with John StudebaJcer 10 win twice in No. 2 doubles for OCC', wh ich travels to Rancho S.CWaco today (2 .P:m.) for a conference match. 0.nz and Olsol'I are both 6-0 in South C'oast play. In women's community collqe acuon: Oruc• C...t t, Cnns• t: C.anic Hams and Jill Quarwvo posted shutout ,victories in am&lcs and Ka.ryn Thurmond and Bct.b Barmore allowed only one pme u the Pirates (S-1) overwhelmed the Chargers in a South Coast Conference match at Cypress. . Usa Newman and Amanda Brodie also recorded wi ns in s1naJcs for OCC, which ends the fif"lt round of conference play 1oday (2 p.m } apinst Ra ncho Sa.ntta o -.. ·-----~- • d is I: ll I ~ I• r c c c r e :s J I -~-· . ----~--- Orange CoM1 OAILY PILOT/Tu.dey, Metch 11. 11M -Tourneys highlight baseball next week Fryer winds up No. 1 • • 1n area scoring race Preps stay b sy urtng vacation with tournaments l.eque play is in its initial macs for Suo1et, Sea View and South Coast l.eque bopefuJs, but before it tcts lOO bot.and heavy &l.\ere's another return lO toumamenl action scheduled for several teams with the sprina break beainnina on Salu:rday. Tumina lo &oumament play on Saturday arc Estancia, Costa Mesa. Woodbrid&e, Irvine, Ocean View and Fountain Valley. f oUAtain Valley is scheduJed to wrap up its play in the 32-team Loan l!lvttationaJ Saturday apiost River- side Nonh, and Ocean View opens in the Pomona Elks Tournament. Costa Mesa and Estancia arc in- volved in the Bolsa Grande Tour- nament, which runs across four diamonds and encompasses two pmes on Saturday. Irvine and SaddJeback arc at the Santa Ana Elks Tournament and Woodbridge is entered in the West · Anaheim Lions Tournament. * S...AMllrtT~ , SAT\MDAY'S ,.ST ROUND (et VIII httl Htltl) 10'.lO -Min ion Vlelo V'-Lof10 leecfl Mlllllall 1:30-Gerden Grove n. VIie Parll (et Se.-AM._> 10-.lO -El MoOefle vi. El Toro 1.JO -Lone 9-ch JorclM n. S.11te AM letS.11'1&2 .. ) IO:JO -lrvlne vs. Orenee l:JO -Foottlll v-. ~ , .. ...,, httl, Of-.. 10'.lO -Lo. Alal'llllOI vs. h mlnt I :30 -Kai... vs. Senle Alie Valley Welt MeMlm U.. Teurwn.nt SATUllOAY'I ,.ST ltOUNO (et a.. MMMft) 10 -C•llYOll vi. Lone t..a. Po1v I -IUordon (Sell FrelldlCO) VI AllCNe V•llev 4 -Woodbridte YI. Kenned\' 1 -S.va1111e v-. Fullet'lon ..... GtMde T~ SATUllOAY'S GAMllS , ....... ~, 10-.lO -GteM vi 8olM Grellde 10-JO -E1le11Cle "'-C•Pl"r•no Ven.v (JV Ii.id) (It ""*-1 10-JO -Co•I• ~ v-. Peclfk:e 10'.JO -Arln l• VI. Leu1I~ (JV llekl) (et Relldle ~) 10-.JO -Lvnwooo •I. It~ Alemltot 10-.JO -S."tleoo vi. Sellle Fe (JV n.td) (et L• Amllllll 10'.JO -Le MJrllde vl. Los Amloos l~JO -Or•noe Luttiere11 vi. Le Quint• IJV neld> Nol•· WJMers II Nctl Ille N Y., versJIY lleld el 1:30. LoMrl el .. di 11te N Y el JV l1eld el l:JO, Toronto putKlngs away, 7-6 T O R O NT O (AP ) - Czccbolovak.ian linemates Miroslav Frycer and Peter Jhnac.ik picked up three points apiece and center Tom Fergus contributed his 30th and 31 st goals of the season as the Toronto Maple uafs outlasted the Los An- aelcs Kin., 7-6 in an NHL game Monday night. Frycer got his 26th and 27ih goals of the season, both set up by Jhnacak, and assisted on bis linemate:S 18th to propel the Leafs to a 4-1 lead midway throuah the second period. But it took the two goals by Fergus - one in the second and another earl~y in the third -to keep the Leafs in front. The vtctory moved the fourht· place Leafs 16 points ahead of Detroit an the Norris Division. Both teams have 10 pmes left. The J(jngs, holding down the fourth and final playoff position in the Smythe Division, dropped to 21-42-7 for 49 points, one ahead of Vancouver. Rookie Wendel O ark. with Ills 31st, and Dan Daoust scored the other goals for the Leafs. Rick Vaive had three assists. Jim Fox bad three goals and an assist for the Kings, while Bernie Nicholls picked up a goal and three assists. Other Los Angeles goals went to Dave Williams and Bryan Erickson, while defenseman Jay Wells assisted on three goals. BASEBALL ••• From Bl ..._ ...................... Cd.II'• Jeff Fryer, who aha.red Sea View MVP bonon with 8addleback'• Bryant Walton, la the area acortnc cha.mp. Sea View stars place five of the top six In final prep·stats list By ROGER CARLSON °' ............... Corona del Mar Hlj,h'1 Jeff Fryer established himself as the rabbit 1n the chase for 1COrin1 honors for Oranae Coast area Prei> basketball players early this past season. The 6-2'h senior scored a season· hiah 46 points in the Sea Kiop' second pme of the season qainst El c~ mino Hi&h of Oceanside, and lh1nas never chanted. Fryer finished the ~ason With a 28.2 scoring average to pin area 0nMe C.lt ~ T .. 10 I F,..,..,, Corone oel Mer 2. Wel!Oll, S.dclleOect< l. P9ilcflowllcl, Cost1 Mese 4. ~ •• L.eeufle INecfl S. ThotN1, Meter Del 6. l(Mfe, SeddleOKk 1. AmmeM , Edi-&. O.lrouwer. 0c .. 11 vi.w t. Dever, Wnlml1111er 10. llutler, OoM11 View ......... ht 2'"22U .. ,, .., 20 • I• 3'S 212 '3 2S Sot2 2U l6 31 us 20.1 34 21 S09 1'. I )1 26 462 17.7 34 n ltf 17.6 29 n 347 16.• 29 2• •7 16. I 2.S honors, with Sea View League nval Bryant Walton second at 24.S. Costa ~esa's Much Pelichowslu, hampered by injury and illness, fini shed third al 23.2. but massed seven games, all in league play. 1..a,una Beach's Coby Naess. the fourth of five Sea V 1ew players in the ToP. I 0, 1s fou.rth at 21.6 with Mater Oct's Stuan Thomas at No. S (20.1 ). Woodbridge sophomore Adam Keefe, the fifth Sea View player involved, 1s at the No. 6 spot with an 18.1 average. ,,,.,., Grwft ~ Mc:Gf'l lll Tur1!41f Chrl•llenM11 Mulltr •Sled! Morrl1 O'Neil Hook Neuetrod ao.1rnen Fru w '""'!Chows.kt Voetf Morrb llt0dr1oue1 NlluYell !Cos Ene1 lltldlle Me llteu1nuuer1 Felter Nleflll'rwlO lltl<:e Well Ammenn Cole Smllh ICetone Hendet.oll Mer.outlM Prince Henen HOldewev Aven lerller Bre zetl Trelo IW>onev Tift Covev PlnC.IUleY Rullck Blrlltev Beller 51"91 Cowie Keller • • 11 11 ,. ,. 2t 14 " 19 19 s f 10 C... MIMI (MD> .. .... .. m tu .. "' 106 20 m •• n 117 41 12 11' 4 0 II ., ,... . ,, 2} • a1 u ' 0 u 6 ,, 10 6 1 I 4 ) II U • 10 10 • ........... •• m n2 o 201n U20 20 16' U IS 11 Ill S6 11 21 117 SS 11 1' .. 0 IS 1• 40 6 20 u I 10 u • lO 2 I 4 • ' , 14 6 ,, s 10 •clMrt (11·10) • li 27 26 n " 21 27 n 1 1$ • E ltltnde ( 13· m f I 5 2 17 I t 4 6 12 2 11 1, 3 .. ...... .. 462 17.7 :M n• 12.0 n w 94 20 1.a ..., .. llf 6.0 14 lOS U II ,. u 21 10 l.O I? 11 30 ll n 14 • > 03 ) . ., --.... n 2..0 10 t 2S 2S 2SI 10 3 11 2S 1..0 " 12 25 222 .. 20 1• '" 11 II 2• ll3 s s " 21 ll H 12 6 n u • 11 )0 1 1 • 11 1t 17 ' 2 2 I 0 2 5 • 01 2 P:"""'11 In v .-v ( lJ. 13) Henson Jonnson w.,~, • • I.,,., ht " ™ 103 22 2S 1).4 fl II ,. 193 7 4 21 ,. 141 61 ,, 26 147 S6 " 11 llS 54 1S Mlftla c M-tJ) ......... D '1t \U II 17 )61 tM It Mm tM 9 'l1 "" '·' • 11 .. .., 11 I) ft Ult '' '° 1.1 12 .. ., 1.1 ' Utl l.Af lfD l.J S t 1 t.1 I ' • u 2 --Del ( .. I) .......... )1 '" .. , ,. 11 ,.. JU • II 2161 U • 2t lit u " ,, * u u ltlfS uw 17 ,, u • f'.3 41 u ' • .. l.S 1 II IO 0.f 4 11 ' o.s • • • .., 2 12 s ... , 17 s ... J 13 • u J .... _, ...,,_OS·tt) LR Ai.lrOll'I Tor• M Crele ltlc:Nlrd1 v-. ~ero Gffrllngl S Crelll Glede lltldll9v 0.llro;.iwer lullef Pe111ta He:telY Morr Ii voo1menn Diel HOlilll ..... Trmn Pednl•r JOMM)ll ltoctlfo<o . . ..,. ... " 110 11.• • 25 2M 10.1 M 2j 217 .... u ,,. u tt 25 ''° u n ,. 12 &A .. 21 5' 2.4 ' 20S'3U t ' 22 15 10 2 • 2,0 • ' 17 u • OcMn View <»·4) .. "" .. 22 ., ''" • 24 311 '"' H 2• US 1U If 24 2" .., n ZJ 104 0 If 20 •:u• 15 14 2.2 6 7 16 u 6 17 II IS 1 6 6 1.S S 11 " u 4 s 6 l.2 , SI ••111 di (14· ll) .......... t1 662 2U • 2• m 1u 20 ,. 2'1 10,2 ,, 11 .. s.s 17 22 MU IO 19 " l.A 10 Prep basketball log Well• Gordotl 1"9os lltx:lllen Bor110Ul11 Atllc:rell Gemt>I" Pem- Pertsee u Snow Breuet Keo It 6S 34 10 n lf 11 1 II 1' 16 1 U IS I 0 ) """"'""'9ft ... ctl (f. 15) • 24 ... .,,.., ht 233 '1 20 WeltOll 0..1 0011111 AlonlO 8utter Onllverot Hen- Cemot191 Stottoft GlelMll onn Wlmlow Werf'en 21 71 u 10 ,, )1 u 1 °"""'""V ( t 2. 14) .. .,.. .. 2' m IS.O 2' 2' 3S2 13.S D 2671110.•22 C041l°"A D•L MAR lZMI 67 Lot Alemllo• SI 63 El CemfflO Sl SS LI Jorden 40 65 LHUN a..cn •9 '6 El Toro. " SS FooltllU 56 61 Fifi. Velley 42 65 Mission Vlelo Sot 6S lltowmeed 42 as Hiii. hKtl 5' Sot MluJon Vlelo SI • Dominguez 74 .. Leeune a..dl· 40 n Npt Hertlclr so u Estencfe• 31 S2 U~tv· 4' 5' Woodbr1ctoe•· S1 93 Cott• Mew· .., 4S Sed~· CJ S1 Leeune a..ct1· 60 74 Npt, ~ 60 60 Ellllftde • 43 .. Urwenltv• 61 11 Woodbffdee• '9 '3 Coste Mfte• Sot 63 Seddlel>edt. ., a' 12 El MoOene 37 Oomlnguer •STANCIA (I)· 12) 62 S3 SS Werren l3 47 L8 Jorden S3 62 El Cemlno n SO Norco 57 62 DOii LUOO " 14 Ce11y011 60 SO ff«-Vellev " 70 IOlenl,Hew. 52 42 E dllOll 40 4' Domlnouez S9 66 Mlulon Vlelo SA n Cos•• Mae· 43 5' u111venrtv• lotl 59 31 COM• " S1 Nol. Hert>or• S2 n ~ 9Md1•60 "° ~· S7 55 WOOdbrldoe' 70 '1 Cotle Mfte• 5' 70 U11l\lersJtv• SO 43 COM• 60 S2 Npl. HerbOf• S3 63 ~ ._d\.SI '3 ~· 71 5' Woocfbrldoe• SI LAGUNA a•ACH (1).12) 6t TrDC Hlltt JV 37 .. Norco SA 49 Tustin 42 4' COM 6S 60 Foo1n1H n 7S CvPfeu 61 47 LI Wiison S9 11 luene Perk 52 40 CdM• 64 O Burt>enk (lorf.l 2 SI Meonolle 41 61 Woodbrfdoe• '2 n Cost• Mfte• se n S.ddlet>Kk • ., 60 E1te11CI•' 12 S2 NDI. Hertlor' 62 s1 Unt"er111r 41 60 CdM• S7 3S W~ldoe' 47 .. Cotle Mfte• 69 IO Seddlel>eck • 61 SI E 11e11ele • '3 SS NPI. Her1>or' 70 S9 Ulllveottv• 76 " Seddle0ee1I•' • COSTA MUA (I·•> 66 S.n Cl9mellte <n 62 LI Wll-'3 SI Fin. VeU.v IO 60 S.1111•90 S3 64 Ce11von 11 S3 CePO Vell9v 103 '3 El Modene IO 43 E11enc:ta• n 0 Seddlebe~. .. SI Le9Une 8eecll• n l I Woodbrldoe' 66 SO U11fv.,sltv• SI 43 COM• 93 5' NPI Hertlor" 12 5' E 1lenc1e • 11 52 Seddlebeek. 71 69 Levune a..c11· 1M '9 Woodew'ldoe' 13 • U11lvert 1tv• 67 SA COM' 13 Sl NDI Hertlor' IS SAOOL•aACk (14· II) S1 SA Venev S2 60 Mln l<HI Vlelo 61 SI Senti AN 3' 1l Artn le St S1 Nor111 111t1 .. 1 se 5' lrvl11e 61 62 LekewOOd Sol SI Mel., Del loll S3 " Or•noe 52 ., Fin. V•ll•v SA 60 Unlver11tv• 63 61 Coll• Meu• 4S " WOOdt>rldOe' Sl " LH UM ... cn• 13 46 ND!. Herbor' 43 51 E1le11Cle • 40 '3 CdM' 4S 60 Unl•er11tv· S9 11 Coale Mew' S2 SS WdbfldOe loll S1 61 L•eune BeKn· eo SS NDI Herl>Or· .. 71 E11e nc:te• '3 4t COM• '3 41 LH &eedl•• 4A 52 U11lverst1Y•• 45 CIP: SS Not'lll (lltlv ) n UNIV•llMTY 112·141 7S Cvoress SS SA Gellr 70 J7 L il WllM>ll 40 '° MellflOll• ., " S.nle Ane SS a MerlN 4' 62 A11111elm 40 7t Trbc Hiiis JV lf 53 e r .. ·Otlllda 61 6? E l Ooredo 66 63 Seddlet>eek • 60 St E111nc1e• 1011 S6 Sot NPI. Hertior• 6S •t CdM• 51 SI Co111 Mew' .SO 61 WOOd• (2 ol) 61 • t.eoune B .. Cl'I. S1 Sf S.ctdlebeck• 60 SO E11e11e1e• 70 S7 NPI. Herbor• so 6' COM• fl 67 Co111 Meu' 41 41 WOOdtwldoe' 49 76 leg 8"cfl• Sf 65 Nwpl • • I? otl 64 '-' Seddlebeck.. S2 WOOONIOG• !2"7) 5e EIMll\llowr (ot) '° 76 Le Hebfe U ·~1M.ue91me IOISON (17·10) O CePO Venev 63 11 Cenvllfl ICC l 41 Sf Cet>rlllo SA 4S S.n11 Ciera '3 611 LekewOOCI S9 61 El MO<lene St 56 Htn aeecll toll 60 M Lot Allot 61 IS L111une HIH1 3' 40 Eile ncl• 42 76 Celltornle St 14 Hin l ffCfl 42 40 LI POlv JI '3 L I Wit-67 71 Wnlml11,1er • 41 SI Oc:Nn View• S6 41 Hin lhe<:11• S2 S 1 Fin Veli.v• 32 Sot Merl11e• 63 SO Oceen vi.w• 62 6S w n 1m11111er 41 41 F111 Vettev• J7 .. Hiii Beec11• 41 6-4 Merine• 56 CIP 4' Verl>Um 0.1 SS S4 LB Poly SJ 57 S.ne P:TN. VALLIY (l>·Ul .. 60 E t Toro SO MAAINA (I•· m SO lrvlne 63 61 Le Quin•• S6 61 SI. Jo~ 63 63 S.nl• l re>ere 41 49 Oelle Hills S2 75 Ss ve11na « SJ llt.Alemllos (Ol I S8 49 U111venllv 41 60 Orenge 41 69 lrvlM S4 11 Or•noe JV •2 75 Dene Hllll SO 7' C.DO Vs li.v SJ Sl Senti Cler• '2 65 Mlu lon Vl.ic> 12 Sl L•k•WOOO SA 41 Hin 8H«I' ll l3 F111 Vettev• Cl 6S Ocff11 View• 7• SO Westminster• 5' 63 EdllOll• S4 S7 Fin Vellev' 34 S.S H rn IHcll • 61 II wn1mlns1er• 60 S3 Ocffll View• " '6 EdfM>fl' S4 CIF 61 L• Sern OCEAN VIEW (Jl>-4) 10? 3S Compton 45 69 St Jo .. ons •I S B•kenli.td 41 8urrow111 tit) 60 13 Mire Co11e 49 SI •I SI Antnonv .. 16 4S Mllllke11 '3 61 IO Colle Mew SI 37 S2 lrvt11e 49 11 Sl Nortll ( lltlv I 1• 69 42 CdM 61 51 " El Modene 39 SS 61 CePO Vetlev 69 SO 31 Dena HIU1 30 SJ SA $edd!eoecll 47 70 0 Pewdell• 4 I •S l7 Muir 4S '9 37 OC..n View• SO SO 42 Nllrln• • 33 S6 S1 Wnlmlniler' S1 14 l1 EdtlOll• S\ 56 6.5 Hin aeecn• 21 n ~ Mer111e• S7 62 d OC..n View' 67 67 37 Eot-· 41 ,, S3 Wnlml11•ter• 63 '' 61 HI" IMctl• 41 69 CIP' s 1 St 8et11ero l•nnlng 49 tngi. NOOO :M Serre S7 Com111on 41 Ceoo V •II• v SJ St. Bernerd •S tnglewOOO l9 Pl11e Bluff ,Ark 61 E Ascnsn,La St Keme>tvllle, Va 41 LI Polv Sl Ftn Ve1tev• >7 EdtlOll• SI Merine• 6S Hin Beecn· SI Wn 1ml11s1er• .. EdllOn' SO F111 \leti.v• 42 Hin a..cn• '6 Merine• S3 Wn tmlntter• ,. ~CM1t~ IRVIN• DANA HILU 111·11) (6.IS) 63 Merl11e SO 42 LB Jorden S3 HH Wiison 13 JI W•rren 52 Jensen 4S VIit 69 S.ve1111e 60 61 RIOhelll 59 MHllOlle SO 5' El Pno ROC>ls 60 MOOerlV •S lellls 69 WOOClt>rtdOe 7t S2 Merl11e S6 S.n1111eo 41 " Footnln 49 Gu 111r 40 1s Dixon 49 Fin Vellev S2 SO Merl11e 61 S.ddlel>edt S6 30 Fin Vellev )1 LIM 39 Porter 71 Et Toro n 4S Mlu lon l ev Sol Merl11e " '6 Mire Mew 61 Celltornle 10 42 Min ion v1e1o• 71 Glen Hoover 61 .. C•PO \/ •flev• 76 Werren 67 SO El Toro• .. SA Vellev 61 .. lrYIM• 61 It• Alemlloi 66 SS S.11 Clemente• Sl U llUN Hllti• 42 30 Le9Uf!e Ht1ts• Sot El Toro• s1 40 Mlulon v1e1o• 6S S.n Ctetnente• ., Sot C•PO venev• 14 C•PO v e11n· IO " El Toro· 70 Oene Hlh• .. 5' lrvlM' S2 Mission v1e1o· 10 se S.11 Clement•• 6f LffUM HIH1• 60 65 Legune Hiii$• n El Toro• 10 •L TORO S7 ... 76 " 70 .. JI 42 " " " '3 S3 n S.n Cl9mente• 51 ( 14· 12~ '4 CePO V....... 17 SO Fifi Vellev 60 91 0 -Hfb• SI 70 Teml>ll CllY n SI Mission Vi.to• Sot 61 Cvoress SO 61 Et Toro.. 63 " Foo1111• 61 CAP'O VALLIY 10 Sen Clemente SI (21·l ) S3 Don Lugo SO 63 Edison 67 " CdM 66 61 Cenvon 60 61 Norco S1 11 Sonore 46 n lrYIM 1t 11 Elsennower 61 S2 Merv11not1.Hw 6' • 67 HH WlllOn '4 n Kelter,Hew 57 ' SS Vert>um O.t .. 10 Nenekulll SI S3 oc .. n Vt.w Sl 47 Ceoo Velley• '4 S3 Sen•• Montee S4 S7 1rv111e• Sol S9 F elrfu 56 • 1 Le11u11e Hlll1 • S2 103 Cot I• fM'4I S3 .. Dene HIMI. so " Fifi. Vellev 61 .. MIUlon v1e1o· 11 7' Merine S3 n Sen Clemente• 61 Sot Meler 0.1 67 1S C•PO Veffey• IS Herring Petdlell 11t1 .... SnoooY Temun Llllltr ~1 00... h it.nlYM Norton "'91trlOll COOk• Nee» HerOmen Ettiten Scielll Fortune Lewter e ngte11e1er Mc:Oofleld HO\IM Oevl11e n 13 7 2• 23 24 20 22 12 9 II • 1rvtnt 1 u. m 20) .. \9 in 1 s 11 .... 16 152 63 IS 132 S7 12 125 S2 12 79 lt 14 SI 26 I 31 26 I ' 1 0 ) 10 Of ' • 06 2 ... .,,.., .... 2S J7S 14 I 27 21 311 1u n ,. 249 .. 2' 25 .... u n 179 11 22 17 116 , • 20 26 "' o n 2S llS H 10 IJ 4f l7 • 20 .. ll II 1 • 12 ' 9 10 I I ) l..atuM ... ctl Cll· 12> ............. 2S 5'12 216 l6 24 341 If.? 74 24 259 IOI 21 24 N 3S 10 2s es 3 • a 16 " 3 0 11 11 2• 2 0 • 2 J 's l 21 27 1.2 ' 1l 12 D.9 ' ""'on Gonkow1kl Ferrell ... _, Kl.lit Ii veMI lltocne Dever Austin Cebles CllleU~I Snlllll Love SYOOOCle lltec:IM kllfll Luce1 Allrtle TMIOll Port .. ,.,,_M)fl K .... NIJJrOfty lrvMI ~lven Townwnd Al\denOll Yorll Song Bell~ Dolle nut 1touneon1 VtrOUOO 26 19a 7.4 IS n 112 ..e " 22 " 3.0 1J 13 ).4 t • 12 20 .., 2.1 6 s ' u s 13 16 1.2 s I 7 OA 3 1 4 0 s ' w"., .... l6· 11> • 22 22 22 23 " ' 22 10 1 11 ' 3 • • • ..,.. lie )62 16.4 • "' 7.3 14 161 7.3 22 1'1 70 If 124 ... l) ~ 6.S 14 11• u 10 • ll 6 10 14 2 12 1 I 6 s o.a l 2 °' 2 2 6.S 2 l ~ 2 w ........ (21.7) ......... 21 509 la.I JJ ,. -11.t " ,. 2:)1 "' 15 21 u. " 11 ,, 1' 40 lO 1 24 3.0 f ,. 63 2.A 12 , 11 2.l 10 2:5 57 21 6 • I 2.0 3 2734125 1• 19 I 2 • n Nogetes " 10 1rv111e• n ... El Toro• 47 .. Legune HIUI' .. n •I ·s.11 Clem n " D•M Hiiis• ... 76 Delle Hiii•• " • Mii.lion Vlelo' Sf IQ lrvl11e' 1' 61 S.11 Clemente• S3 ao Min ion vi.to• " .. lr•lne.. " 71 LffUl!e HIM1' ff Cll'' IS El Toro• 75 47 S.nle Monica 6S 111 Sen Clemente• 13 69 Dene Hitt•• S4 SAN CLIMRMTa Fountain Valley puts Lakewood away, 3-0 17 lrvtne• '4 '6 Mtu lon v1e1o· S9 ft L•llVN Hlns• 61 CIP " Redondo n .. EIHnl!Ower 52 7S Rio MeM S6 69 Simi v •llev 97 MISSION VIUO 121·7) 71 Servile SS S6 Weilmln11er lf 6 I S.ddleC>eck 60 61 lolw Grenoe •7 S3 Loi Amleot lS 17 We11ern 60 '3 Woodt>rlOQe 10 90 lltelld'lo Ate m SS S4 CdM 65 10 Werren S7 11 Cypre" 41 Sl COM S4 SA E•lencle " n Merl11e 6S 4f Sen Clemente• 34 u Oene Hlltt• 41 .. Le11Vt1e HIHI • 4A 6' Ceoo ve11ey• ao 71 El Toro• 6' 10 lrv111e• S2 79 S.11 Clenleflte• 60 M Delle HIUi• 0 SI Legune Hlft•' lf S't C•PO Vellev' .. 59 El Toro• • (11-14) 66 Trov 61 '1 Tu1lln S6 " Norco 47 S6 El Cemlno S.S <n Co11e Meie 66 SI Fon1e11e '3 SI El Toro 70 41 Sen P1souet •? '3 Glell Hoo..., Sl ff Enc111lle1 l1 31 OC..nsldt 34 61 Mire Mell 63 4S Mlu lon llev SI l4 Min ion vi.1o• ff 73 Ce PO Velley• 92 62 trv1119• 6S 66 Le11une Hiii• • JS '4 Dene Hllli' SS 61 El Toro• n 60 Mlulon V lelo' 79 '3 C•PO Velley• I II S7 trvlM' 72 S6 Lii Hlff1• (Oii 52 '3 Oene HI~' SI SJ El Toro• 61 ~,L.._. MAT•ll D•t Ut ·ll St LekewOOCI lt 90 EtMfenr• Sf SI V1lencle U S6 Dos P'ueOtoi '3 61 $1 &«nero se " Benning lO Fountain Valley contmucd to stay on track with a shutout agamst Lakewood and Laguna Beach felt a strong Dana Halls punch as the two schools played part of an abbreviated softball schedule Monda) Herc's what happened Fottntatn Valley 3, Lakewood 0: Jacka Blake was the whole show for the Barons as she provided a kc) tnpk an Founuun Valley's thrtt·run fourth inning and pitched a two-htt shutout an a non-league game at Lakewood. Shelly Mardon started the Barons· rally wtth a single. then scored on a tnple b) Blake. who come home whC"n Laune Ah1tt2 tnpled to make 11 :!.() .\lvarcz scored on an infield error otT the bat of Cath~ Foran)1c to gne the Barons enough of a margin to coa~t 10 a 6-0 record. Blake t4-01 considered Founuun Valle> 's No 1 pitcher behind ~nior Pam Taylor (2-0), fanned four and walked thrtt while allowing JU.st two singles. Fountain Valley will host a double-header against Sunny Hills on Wednesday (3 p.m.). Dua Hilla 15, Lquli Bea~ 1: Five costly errors proved to be too much for the Artists to handle and Lhrtt Laguna Beach pitchers com- bined ·to allow eiaht bits as the Dolphins soored seven times in the fou rth inning 10 put a quick cod to the A.rttsts an a non-league contest at Laguna ~ach. Shannon Maunce was 3-for-4 and K.nsten Huahes scored l..agllna's onJy run wbcn Angela Bruno grounded out tn the fifth inning as the Artists fell to 0-5 ophomorc ngbt-hander Jodi \\-cber (0-2) suffered the loss for Laauna 8cach after be•tli relieved by Jennifer Cooper and Hugh~ Dana H1U IS 3-2. bat of Ed Caron allowed Alex Sand- ozequi and Din Burke to 9COre. Estancia ICOrcd one in the bottom half of the 1eventh to make it 4-3 after Mater Oci had aonc ahead by two in the top half. N•w.c>RT (1Js11) 43 Sunny HI"' 36 IO Cellvon 5' 71 lrvlt\e " ., t..eoune H Ills 0 WHTMINST•ll Sot lr'lt11e• SI Cl' Sot FOOllllll l6 60 I~ .. S7 Felrtea SJ 1Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;:iiiiiiiii;:::::;iii~iiiiiii Sl s.111• Mo111c1 u II HTN. a•ACH Ct·ISl C.onrad Colby had an RBI around out to ICOre catcher Tom Campeau for EsUncia ln the seventh. Caron collected the Eaales' only hit, a sccond-innina tingle. Mike Roaellini who'll be on the mound tonlaht when Estancia opens its Sea View Leaaue schedule apinst Costa Mesa at TeWinkJe Park (7 p.m.), walked three and struck out two an one innjna of work •nst the Monarchs. Javier Oomez pitched in bj1 first pme ever for Estand a. >6 Ke.... SI .., Onlnee S1 •S oc.nslde S3 SI a urrouotis JI ft Yume .. 63 Fe~ S4 S3 It-., .. • Loi AlemllOt 61 .. ...,. (It-) " " Woodbrldte• 51 SO CdM• 73 6S Ulllver11tv• Sot S2 E11enc:1e• S7 43 Seddlllbeck. .. '' ~ hecfl•n •2 CO.It ~· 56 49 Woodl>rldoe• SO 60 CdM• 14 SO U11lvenJtv• S7 S3 E11e11ei.• st ... Se ddtloecti • s.s 70 Let 9-cJI • SS as Cosl• Mfte• 51 ... Ulll\I.•• (1 ot) '5 n Ore!'M •S 70 MIH lon Vlelo '3 .. Senle Ant 4' 70 F oottll" SS '4 SuMy Hiiis O 5' Pomone 0 '4 El Ooredo 71 SI ar .. -o11ncaa ., S1 H91. HM110f• st 62 Latufll hecft• " SI ~· .. 66 CO.le Mfte• 31 S7 CcSM• 56 61 Urtlv. • (t ot) 61 70 E 111.llCI•· SS SO Niii Hert1or• 4t 47 Leoune a..cn• 35 S1 Sddlebcll ( ol) SS n Cotl1 Mne• 4' ff CdM• 11 ft U11l...,1l1v• .. 5' E1tenc1e• 56 Ct,. 4' EINIMo-SI (6.17) SS ~Gr~ 70 5' Meonolle 76 lf Mlulon Vleto 56 0 SA Velley 41 ... a l\llOO DlellO 42 M C91Nrlll0 45 .. kllle Ito.I'• jO u 5-111• Cler• •2 '2 Lo.Ire 46 '1 uk-OOd SI SI FOOllllM 5' n Mettt Del IO 66 Le Qullll• 71 .. E.d1-· 1t 6 I Hin. IMcll• .. 5' Fifi V11tey• 57 5' Mer111e• so ,.. 0c .. 11 view· » 52 Hiii kfl• (Oii S1 • ec11-· •s 60 Merl11e' II 6' f'lll Vettev• S3 .. OC.." View' 6f 61 Glendele 64 SO Mvlr S1 .. M!lilllefl ,. " W'll.. " .. ComotOll S3 .. SA Vellev 41 S2 LI Wilson S3 6 I • Le Qulflte &l 60 Edlwi (ot I 5' .0 $A II ellev •S S. CdM U 76 CVPftlt 6' tt Edison 74 SS Mltlhce" 69 JI Merllle' 47 .. w es1ftlln11er• '' S? EOtlOn• 41 SI Ocee11 View' S6 11 Fill. Vettev• ~ 51 W\ltMttr• (Oii 57 61 Merl11e • U 46 OC..n vi.w• 74 .. E.dftOll• .. .. Fiii VeJtey• 61 SI Muir 6' LAGUNA HILU ,,..., .. Loere .. cs Gerdel\ Grove SO S1 F ullefton 63 SS Lot Aml9ot ff SO Re11cll0 Ale m 61 43 WoodbfldM '3 S7 CorOfle " )t &dltOll H S4 !Olelll,Hew 10 •1 lrv111e• S3 S2 El Toro• 61 .. Mlulon Viejo' • l.S S.11 CiefMnr.• U ff Cuo ll1ll9'tf• 11 JI 0.N Hilt•• )Q .0 trvlne • 6' ff l!I T-· "4 )f Mb\Jon Vlelo• 51 U Sn Clm' IOI) S6 61 oo Veiev' fO Sl 0.11e Hiii$' tS 1S L.A Jordell ,. 53 ~(Ol)SI 67 S.nle Clere • 61 CH O V...., ~ 10 W9ilrnf"tlel' n 16 St P.ut• SJ '2 L8 Polv IOI) " '2 a 1111e1e Mont • •' " Pl\lx x• 61 62 W\'fte• .. 7' 811110e Arner• SJ ti SI .. ~. '2 • .,.,_ Mon! • .., s. ~ x· 31 56 llllloo Arnet• lO "4 s..n.11e• u CIP 71 St F'-" •l 71 SI A"lllOl'IY '2 62 SI 9emef'd • .. Sen'• " ............ 11 , '""° 5 dlsoofl 74 S7 C"1MNw lotl ,, Johnson captures a very wet LPGA event, finally GLENDALE (AP) -Chns Johnson, com-previously 11nce JOtnana the tour 1.0 1980, was tK'd plctina the final m boles of the round &be had wi th Geddes at one·under·per throuth 48 holes bqun two d.aya earlier, finished with a five-under-when play was suspended by ra1n Saturda)'. par 67 Monday_ and won the l"lln .. bbn:viatcd Sunday's play was postponed by rain. and the ONA.Olendale Federal C\aaic. • aolfen rontinued the third round Monday, from JohnJOn wou.od up the LPOA tournament. where they had marktd their ball two days earlier wtucb wu shortened ftom 72 to S4 holes, with a Sk.acs were su.nny and the c:ounc was dr) thJ'eeo-round total of 212, four;.undcr-par at Johnson, who bc-pn thr fi nal day on the 13th Oakmont C.ountry Club and two shots ahead of !Airway, chnchtd the victor) with thrtt b1rd1c - Jane ~des. on the 14th, I Sth and I ~th hole, -and thrtt pan The 27-yur-old Jobnton. who had won twice over the closina ''" hole, ., ... ' GtddC1 <1f'OPPCd behind qu1ckJ). bocc),na No IS. aivina Johnson a thrtt-hot le.d. but SM btrdttd tbe fi nal two bole fora lhud·round 7 l th.at P"C ber • 214 total Juli Inkster card~ • 71 and fin1 h~ thud .. four hots beh1od the wanner. Amy Alcott and Laune Ranker ti1itd for fo'1nh at 217 Ahhouah 1l took tbru days to complete the lh1rd round, Johnson'• 6 7 was the l<''W'S\ 18 hok score 1n the two }CAI"\ of th(' t0umamrnt &t Oalcmont • • NaA Wln.•N c:o.tfblNCI .. adllc OMllefl W L ll'<t. G• y-Lalten Sl 16 161 Poni.nc! ,,. u ... 11\'t ""°9n1Ji t6 40 3f4 14~ S...ttle 2S •2 373 26 ~ 2S 43 .361 26\'i Golden ''"' 23 " l33 1' MWWflf OMWll HOU•IOll 42 t6 611 o.tlvtt 4 I 27 .o::i l ow~ 36 31 S37 s11ii Ulell 34 35 "3 •11> S.n Antonio 31 le 449 ll''> S.UemtnlO )0 JI 441 17 aASTIRN CONl"ll•INCI A .. ntl< OMsNft a·Sotlon x·PnlledtlOlll• Ntw Jerwv WHlllnGIOll lffw Vor~ S4 13 " 25 3S 35 32 36 10 ., (9'lhl OMalell a-Milwtutr.M '6 ?2 11-Allllnle CJ ?6 Jt-Otlroll 40 1' Clev9t.nd 2S 43 lndlene 2S 45 Clllc.tl>O 24 •S •·Clinched ~vol! Deni! 906 63' soo 411 190 II 20'-'l 71''2 35 v-Cll"°*' dM•lon tllle end i>levoff b9f'lh ........ .,.. ScwM tn4le11e 112, New Vork 92 New Jer .. Y 130, Wul'llngron 10? Alle111a 106, Chlc•oo 96 Plllledetl>lll• Ill , Clevaleno 112 loll Ul•h 107, O.trolr 106 TeNIM'• Ge"'" Pwllend ar Letran Cllloen et GOiden Slate Clevfiend v• Botron al Harttord, Copn New Vork er New Jeri.ev Wunlngron el MllweukM San Antonio er Oettu Pnoenl• el Hou,ron 0.,,ver er S.cramenro urell al s..11i. WeclMldeV'l C:O.me:t I.Men e I CJipclen lndlene er SO•lon Chicago ar PllllaOtll>tlle Allenla el San Anlonlo Otrroll al Oellver Sacramento et PllOtnl~ NCAA TOURNAMENT WestR....,_, SE.IWFINALS TllundtV'• CHmH (tf Heu1tWI) Auburn 121· 101 "'· NeveClt·LH lltQH m-•> Norrh C•rouna (28-S) Y) Loul111111e ('11-7) ICh•molon•hlo oeme Is S.luron I EaatR""'* SEIWl"INALS , r1dltV'• o.mes (at latt RllfMrfwd. NJ.) Dulle 134·71 vs OtPeul 118· 12) Nevv !29·•1 vs Clevtteno Sr 119·3> (C11amolon1lllo oarM 11 Sunoavl SoutttMst R"60nal SEIWl"INALS TlllwMllV'• G•~ (et Atlelltll Kanr"'kv (31-3) v~ Atat>ame 124·11 LSU '1•·111 ... Georol• TKll 127-6) ICnemolon•hlo oeme '' Sa1uroav1 Mktwest R"60nlll SEMIFINALS ,,....,.,o- (et Kenu• Clfv) Ken•as 133·31 Vl Michigan Sr (73·11 Nc><l!I CarOllnt Sr 120-121 "'~ Iowa St 122· 10) 'winner (Cnemplon1nlo oeme Is ~unoavl T1'e FINI Four ,,, o.a.11 SEIWl"INAU Setvrctn, Mardi 1' Ent t hamolon Vl Midwest chemo1on !>oulhHsl cllamolon "'· Wttt chamolOn CHAMPIONSHIP MendeY, Mardi 31 Stmlfln1t win,,.,, NIT SECOND ROUND Monele V'l Scores wvomlng 99, Lovole 90 Clem.on n, Georgia 65 Ftorldt n, Ttxos Chrl•ll•n 7S Providence 90. Georoe Muon 61 Ofllo St 71 TuH 6S Lou11l•n• TKll n McNet" SI 61 SW Mln ourl SL 13, MarQIJfttt 69 T~f"• Game UC lf"Vlllt ( 17-11) e l BVU 117 13) OVARTERl"INALS Thundey SW Mluour1 S1e1e !2•·71 et FlorlOe 111· 12) Loul•lena Tech 11-IJ 111 Prov1oe~ 17-131 Cttmso" 19 141 al Wvomlng 72·111 l"tldty UC lrv1ne·Brtgnem Youno winller At On•o Sta te ! 16· 14) 61 SIEMIP'INALS ~Y (el N9W Yet111 CHAMPIONSHIP WedrlfldlY, Mardi ,. Cat New Vor1!) NAIA (al KtnW• Cttv, Mo ) MendeV'• Stm+flnlll Scort'S Ar•a nMts Mo1111ctlto 67 SE OlttahOma Oa v•O L oKomo Tenn 107 !>t Tnomu Aou1no N Y 91 CMmoloMlllo Tanitlht Ar~ Mon11cello 126 91 vs sr Thornu Aoulnas NY f~·4l "-~ tT-TI TOUIU•AMaNT ,., OM!iMd) S.tw•V'•~ OMI-. ....... 11 e tn -Woodlellt Yt. Cele-u OMMlll IM...,. ltid o tn -CrOOTMd& v& Vanden OMsllll .. Olr1t 1 4S -c111no "' Nova!O DM-*' II hYt •:JO -Hee~ ~hll WllM>n Ill AOIOI OMUell I ca.ta 6 IS -Point Lom41 Y• Grant OMUeft'""' I IS -Cr911i.llaW Vl Oa._lanO 81..noc> o •Oowd. NHL CAMl"lll!LL CON,IRIENCE Smittllt DM1*I v·Eomonron •·Caloarv Wlnnloeo Klnlll Vancouver W L T "' G, GA so ls 6 106 'llO 27• 3S 2' I 1t )OS 174 13 42 6 S2 2S6 3lt 21 •2 1 49 252 3'S II 39 12 48 23S 2'S A•Clllc.aOO A•MIMHOla •·St Louts Toronro Detroit Nwrh PM'*' JS '11 • ,. 316 31) 33 19 9 7S 191 'ln ll lO • 14 211 267 23 '1 6 S721el40 IS 49 6 36 733 361 WALES CON,IERENCIE Pt"1<* OMIMfl x-PnltedelPlll• '6 21 • 96 297 219 Jt•WHlllngron 45 20 s 9S 211 232 NV 1.ienoers ~ 76 10 7t 290 253 NV R•ngan 33 l2 S 71 2CJ 23S P1ll~~Oh l l 32 I 70 279 261 Ntw J erwv 22 4S 3 '1 761 l26 Adam• Olvbkln o.i.l>K 39 ,. s MonrrH I 37 t9 6 8o11on 33 29 I Buffelo 33 37 6 HerllO<O 33 JS 2 •·cllnclled PlevoH Deflh Y clinched OIVlllon lllle a) m 80 305 74 27S n 269 68 '113 MeftdtV'• Sc«t'l Quaoec I , MonlrHI 6 WHhlnglon s, Plllll>urQh J Toron10 7, Los An~s 6 Mlnntiora 6. SI Louil S lot) TMtllf'• G.,nas Kln9s at Wulllngron Hartford at De1roll 267 253 256 263 271 New YO<"t Aenoeu •t New Yori< h len<tto Winnipeg et Edmonton WedMMlllV'• G•mes Toronto el QutbK Plllsbl.lroh II New Jll' .. v Harlfc><O e r Sr Louis MofHreel e l Winnipeg MlnMwra et Celoar\I BuffalO al Va ncouver Mal!M LNh 7, Kln9S 6 SCO('e by PeriOch Klnos Toronto Flnt .. wted I I .._. J 2 2-7 I T0<on10. Oaousr 7 CS.1m1no1, 3 '6, , LOI Anoe'fl, Nletlol•s l2 (Ha rov Erlcllson), 10 10 loo>. J Toron10, Frycer 26 (PoOdull· ny, IMacekl. 10.36, • Toronto. lh11tc.k 11 CFr11cer. Valve), 18 16 !ool p.,,.1 llas-Monortln LA, (roughing), 3·49, Ot OUSI Tor (roughing). 3·49, EOwtrOI, Tor "rveo ov Clerk Ct1oow1ng), 411, Parerson LA (lnlerfttence l S:31, Nvlulld Tor (lrioo•nol I 41 l<enneov LA (lrloolnol 17 U Nvtund. Tor Crougnlng) 17 15 Gellev LA ("04c!lngJ 17 41 s.c.nd.~ S Tc><onto, Frycer 27 Clllnacell) 12-<ll, 6 Toron10, Fergus 30 <Thoma•, Ve lvel. 12:23. 1 Los An~s. William' 19 lFo•. Wtll•I t• 49 Pene11~-Sa1mlng Tor lllOldlnol. 201 Lukowk:l'I, LA me lOf' (tuoh·•llcklng) 3 41, Va lve Tor 11nrenerencel, 6 17, Nk llolll LA !hOOl<lng), 7 29. Jenec:Vlo. LA "rveo OY N'CflOllS l•IH hlng) 9~. Cl&rk. Tor, m1•con0uct. 9J 4, Hardy, LA, mlKon ouct, 9.:M. Smith, Tor le1oow1no1 20:00. Wlllle ms, LA lrouonlng l '0:00 Thlf'd Pen.d • LOS Anoelt•. ErlclllOn 19 (Svktl. Welli l. •S. ' TorOlllO, Fergu, 31 COaou1I. Vt lYt ), •.JJ. 10 LOI Angele\, Fox s (Nlc11o111. We!lsl. 6 42, I 1 Toronto, Clar II 31 (Smllh, Courrn.111. 16 '3, 12 Los AnotlH , Fox 6 tNlcllOlll), 16·50, 13. Los Angele,, Fox 1 (Lukowlch. Nlclloll•I, 19:S9. Penal· H••-LUkOWlch LA ma lor ltlglltlng), ·SO, Tllomta Tor, ma lor lllOl'tltng) .50, F eroul Tor (hOIOlng). I.SA, Wlhlam1 LA (lleslllng), 1711. Smlll'I Tor (hOOlllng), 17.21, LOI Ainoalt• oenctl. \er-vao ov Fox Cdtlav of Otl"M). 17:21 Sholl on ooe~Lo1 Angell\ 6· II· lt-32 Toron10 1S· 13·+-37. Power-~av Oooorlunltln-t..oa Angat.1 I 01 4, Toron10 1 of 6 Goe llfl-l.01 Anotlfl. J•ntcvk (24 'no"· 19 ltvHI. Mela nson 112 23 '9Cond 1·61 Toronro, Edweros <13 191 Wr-t Cl 40 tnlrO, 9-71 A-1S.3SO Rtftr-Terrv Greo\On Llneimen- Mcerk Pare, Boo Hodoes 0..0 Me ftlNne NEW~T LANDING -1 engltrs. 10 ca11co oan. 1 rock fltll, 4 lllMoshMd, 2 lCUl01n DAVEY'S LOCKER (,.._part llMdl) -ll •nolers 15 l>Onllo. 310 calko oau, 235 1>4ue oercn, 10 white 11•11. 26 11\Hosllted, 3 sculoln ,_.. .............. .. ,., .... ....,... ..... ) ""' ...... ...... JOIMln Kr.-IU.S.> ... Tim WllkllOn IU.S.I. 6--4, 6-l, Tim MaV'OI .. (U.S.) def Scott Devil (U.S.), •-•. 6-); lillol Ttnlodler IU.S.I def. LewtOll Dunc.n CU S.>, 7"'6, 6-1; O•vld ... ,. (U.S) ... Tom GullllllOn (U.S.), 6.J, 3•6, 6·>. Biid kllultt <U.S.) def. Serl\My Glemma111a (U.S.J, 6•4, 6--31 Jelme Vaeo. <Peru> Clef. Lerrv Stefallkl cu.s.1, 6-• ... 2; Todd Wllalltll (U.S.) def. Paul Mc~"" (AuWelr.), 7-S, 3·6 ...... ......,, lftdMr teurwnent tat lkvu.111) ,.,.., ....... ~ Marl•n ValcMI (CJtelloalovtAl•I def. VllH Garulallf& (U .. S.), 6-3, ... i Allder'a J1rryd !Sweden) def. Brian TMCtler (U.S.), 6·1, 6·2, Emilio S.ncnet ISH ln) def. Ronald "'*'°' (FrallCll), •-•. 6--•; Jeramy Sales IGrHI Srllaln) def ~olo Caal (Spain), 7·6. 6·1, Ker91 o.muvndl <&elolum) def Merk 01cuon (U.S.>. •·>. •·•. ,., Wemen'I~ (at New Yftl ,Int ....... SINllft Srtffl Grel (West Germany) Clef, G•brlela Saballlll <Ar_,llnal, ''"'°· 6·7, 6·7; OoMI• Geou.-(U.S.) def Manuet. Ma ..... , (Sulo.rlal. 1·6, 6·4, 6-l. c ..... Miami S, UC 1MM 4 SINllft Burrow (Ml Clef. Man Song Hl119, 3-6, 7-S, 6·4, KtnntdV (M) def. Darr, 6·4, 6-2, Wllltllt>oro !Ml def 8am.m, 6-2, 6·1; Flcllardl CMI def Keolan, 6·l, 6-4, Ytlft IUCll def Louw, 4·6, 6-2, 6·3; Scllwartr (M) def, Htrnendu, 6-4, 7-S. ~ Man Song Hlno-YelH IUCI) def FICherdt·Louw, 7·S. 6·4; Otrr·Harn.ncltr IUCt) Clef ICtnnedY·Wllltntl«o, 6-1, 6-1; 8erl'lam·IC•~n IUCll def 8 urrow- Scllwarrr, 6· I 0-6, 7 ·6. UC lrvtne '""'"111MMI l"IRST ROUND f"AIRINOS (l"ndaY, t I.IT\.) Mtrvtano vl. llllnols Utthe .. ,. Cl\lomcen ArlrOlla Stale v1 New 111\txl<o Ouke v• FrHnO Stale UC lrvlna vs lnolene Wlcllll• Sl•lt n . Hou"on Harvard Vl Ariton• Arken•H (Lllllt Roell) .. , NorlllWHltrn First 1touno melclles el Perk NewDOrl, IUCIOfllnt TC I Or onge). Irv Int Merrloll, UC lrvlrie Second Rouno mercnes Sa1uroev al on tour sllH Ch•molonll"o 5emlltnel• Sundav el lrvlnt Marrloll (noon! ano UC lrvlne 11.30) Cht molonslllo llnels Monday et UC tr vine (I 301 Comm""'9v ColeOt ~ Orall9t CM•t 9, CVPf'flS 0 (Seutl\ C..st Cen..,•a> ~ G1n1 IOC:CI oaf. Belnllcti. 7·S, 1-6. 6·2. Olson IOCCJ Clef 0.vlnt, •·2. 6-3, Oedlev IOCCI Otf Btulllle, 6-3, 6·3, Sluelebtktr !OCCI Otf Flatt, 6-2. 6·2, Berrie (OCCI Otf Sanchti. 6·0, 6· l, Lolltfler IOCCI Clef Yoo 6-1. 6·1 ~ Geni ·Ofdlty Clef 8elnUc:tt-O.vlne. 3-6, 6·2 6-3 Olton·SluOtballer def Bautiste· Senchtr, 6-1, 6·0, Lolleflef·Hu•1eo (C>CCJ Clef Ftael·Yoo. 6-1, 6·3 c-dll Mar IS, Costa Mesa l (See Vltw LNVUt) $intle1 Tortu (CdMI def Navcllreri.in, 6·3, Zillman, 6·2. Vu. 6· I. S Arkin (COM) won, 6-l. 6-2. 6· I Brenr ICOMI wOll 6·3. 6-I 6·1 O.U.1 Fenlev·Louc1ts !COM ) IOst 10 BIOOO- G•ll•cl'ltr, •·6. Nouven·Veoor, 6-7, def T1nau·Olnll. 6·2. Sclluleln·R. Aikin (COMI won, 6-3, 6-1, 6•0, Hllt>erl·Norrl• (COM) ki&I, 3·6, won, 6-1, 6·2 N-per1 H1rtler I 1, S-V Has 1 ('*l·lletue) S#MIMs Benlu (NHI losl ro Henderson, 5·1, Of'I Chrllll, 6·0, PKk, 6-1, Rtt>Olll (NH) won, 6-•. 6-0, 6·1, Miiier (NH) IOSI, 0-6, 1·6. won, 7·6. OtUblft Marlln-Grtet.y (NHI def Pft.tlsn- PHrson, 6·0, OtF11lo-Cllng1bero. 6-3. BellarO-Sc>urlock, 6-3. S.ktr·Wtrmlnoton (NH) won, 6-3, losl, 4·6, 3·6, 811r-Shtn INHI won, 6·3, loSI, 1-6, 0-6 E&tanclt IS, Secldll08Clt l ISM View LNIUI) $lntles Otoshl IE J Otf NouYan. 6·4, Otf Truong, 6·1, Otf HO, 6-0. OllC (El lost 6-7, won 6-0 6·2, Burlc:a IE I IOI! S-7, won 6·4, 6·2 o.ue.. Vlnce ·Hullng• (E ) def Nouvan·Trtn, 6-0, def. Lv·Sevc;ociu, 6-0, def. Olnll· Truong, 6•0, Sruoaoaker·Mellter (E ) won 6·2, 6-1, 6·0: Qulrk·MoodY (El won 6-1, lo•I 4-6, WOii 6· l Cemmunltv c.-... WWl*'I Or'IMI CN st 9, C.-~ 0 (Seuttl C..st C. .... -..) SlllllM Thurmond IOCCI def. Allan, 6•0, 6· 1, Newman IOCCI def. Jlmrnenon, 6·3, 6·1; Brodie IOCC> def. Slltrrlll, 6-0, 6-2, Herrlt IOCC) def Barb Hellwlo, 6·0, 6·0, Querlararo (OCC> def Branda H .. wlo, 6-0, 6·0, Bermort IOCCI def. Long, 6·0, 6· l Oeutllel Quar1eraro-Perrv (OCC) def llranoe HtllwlO-Jltnmerson, 6·0, 6-0; Broc:tle- Bormore Otf Slltrrlll-Borll Htllwlg, 6-4, 6·2, Good11oc:ty-Morer10 (OCC) def ICllalaf· • Ali.n. 6· I. 6· I Pl&.IC NOTIC£ Pla.IC NOTICE rtB.IC NOTICE Ml.JC NOTlC[ fltBJC NOTICE tUMMONt cloftelporpen.dele-'9. EROMAN. hueb•nd (Cl'TACION JUDICIAL) Eale .... otf'Oe ,..it11toe wife, end recorded N •nd ovem- NOTICE TO DEFENDANT ........ .._. ... wted ber 10, 1983 .. lnetrvmen (Avleo • ACUlldO)ANNE .... .._ • llfl........ No 83-521391, of Offlclel t ty, MONIC PAUL Ma MONIC ~ltno_. Recordl of Orenge Coun PAUL M8 A M PAUL ek8 A -8 Uft Ill D 9edo, .... c.llfomle. and purtuan I to eutt lemar • 11n _...,. • Nf-11181 cert.in Notice of Def MONIC PAUL •nd DOES 1 ereno6e de ilu .. dn 0 ; thereunder reeor~ th~°QB11 ~~~~ SUED una oftctM de 9fvde ..... oember 3, 19115 aa BV PLAINTIFF:(A Ud i. Mii '"" e4 dtfMtOf'lo t.J.. ment No. 85-4832117. 0.- lnltru- of Of- Coull-dtm1nd•ndo) FEDERAL ~cl·-....... 71m flal•l Records of Mk! DEPOSIT INSURANCE -ty, wlll under and pu CORPORATION u Re-Tiie neme end llddr-of to Mid Deed of Truat rouent Mii at oe1ver of HERITAGE BANK Ille court II: (El nomllH y publlc euctlon IOf CUii dlrecdon de la cortt •)" IUI money of the , law· United You tw"9 _, CAUMD~ ORANGE COUNTY MUNICI· Sta tea of Amerlc OAYI """' thle -• PAL COURT, STATE OF cunler'a cneca peya ••• ble to on • le _....., Oft JOU lo fie • CALIFORNIA. HARBOR JU-Mid TruatM drewn tr.,.wrttt-Net*'M at OICIAL DISTRICT, •110 1 llttt Of natlotlal bent! •• Uf'llon. !Me-'· Jamboree BM!. Sul1• 101, ltat• 0< ,_,.,., cr9dlt A ..._, Of ,._ ~ .. N9wport Beech, Cellfornle Of a ltete OI federal ~ "°' protect ro.; ,_ .,... t2ell0 ano 1oen MeOCHtlon dom'- "'"'-" ,. •P 1 w IMlt M The name. tddr... and Cllecl In Ulla ltet9, a1 IN "'" ranee t 114 In"""*' ..... fof'M •,.. ~ llUl'llber Of plain-rnetn entranc. to Wllftt the -.rt le '-,.._ tltt'e attom.y, or plelntlff A~ Tltle 11*1 c.M. wl1hout .,, attom.y, It: (El Compeny IOoe1ed • " r-de Mt tie ,_ nombte, la dlreock>n y 11 nu-Eut Fifth St....e. In the n1p1w •......, r-""'f mtro de · telefono del of Santa Ana. Callfomle. ... .. .... .... ,.. ~ del ~-. 0 that r1gflt, lttle end ..,.... • ...., _.., _. ,_. del ~:•• que "° ~ to end now ~ l'llld of "11 llWf M WI• ........ llencl • , •): RO&-by 11 under Mk! o.ed fWtMt ...... "-h ERT G O'/ RBY, Eaq. (71•) Trut1 In the propoarty -1. ~6-5358, JOHN A. NOA-ated In Mild County etl\r end ... Ttlen -.._ ..... ,. GARO. Eaq., KENOERTON Sllte deecrlbed ... ..... ,ICIML Yeu l'MJ WMM S. LYNCH, Ill, &Q.. 150 Lot 3 of TrllGt No M33 lo ul • ........, rtpt Peutartno Center, 8Ylte 200, .,_on• IMP u..ol .. .,. If ,_ • Mt beowft Coat• MeM, CA 92121. OOfded In loot! 311, ,... lfl ........,, ,.. ,_, .... MAILING ADORE.SS. P 0 • 1 and •2 of MillOllel ........, ,....,,... ...._ ., Box ~•. Nawpot1 9-dl. MllPI• recotde of Or • ..... llW .... (IMd lfl CA t2MO County, c.Mtornla. PtlO" ..... ... or tM ,.._ .._.). OAT£ (F~a) JUN 11 The atl"Mt 80dree9 0..-• ... 11 .,._ 1985 °"* common dMIOnelton .,..... .... ......._. ,... J. ,...,...,. c--. .., "· of H i d properfy: I• .._. ....., .._ •..,. ~ .,.,_., put'POfted to b« 21 : I• Corn- • • 111Ae CM.lllDANoe PublWla:I Of-. C019t bridge, ~ CA t21 ,.,. ,, ...... ., ... o.lty ""°' Mardi 11. 25, Seid ....... be 1111s .. ...,.. a .... Aptfl 1. 1. 1tee wttW ocwa•1t °' ... •........... T-OM ranty, ..,,._or Implied U. ..-ow .._.. to ctne. pc11..,on or I I I d1 r • le ....... fUlJC lllOTIC( cumtltenoet 10 MdlifY pi II ! t • •11p 11 ~~~on ...... r 1 t ta....... MOTICI °' not. or l'°"9 ~ •••..elr ... IH let• TWUSnre IM.I Mild o.ed ot Truet. to .... '.... • • • • • • • P..wtll 111,084 03... plut the fOIOwo. 0 1 .. ..... ..... On "°" 1 , ..... 11:00 Ing ....... d ooeta ;i9 ....... __... • e m ,lftlf AMUUCAN pen1111! end ..... .. -. · mu ~ COM-tllM Ofthl~~ ........ p .... PAHV,. Trwe., or""°" Of tflle HoOca Of :i:;.:~ •• ,C';' ,t ~~:,~ iun.~,o ................ ~ Dwf Of Trwt •-OOU6Ui¥ °"'9R f etrM ..... .. H ~ by THOMAI 'II YOU A/1111.. 1H DEF • ... _. !"'*AH end KAMH K UNDO! A oaD Of'~ , .. made ... ... ~ "" rN by wit: . •· ..... .... AUt.T . DATED SEPTEMBER 27, BY PLAINTIFF: (A Ud. le alt• 1983. UNLESS YOU TAKE dem•nd•ndo) GOLDEN ACTION TO PROTECT WEST PUBLISHING, INC , a YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY Cel"omla ~a11on BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC Yw hew CALDGAR SALE. IF VOU NEED AN EX· DAYl....,tNe-• PL~NATION OF THE ,....,...JOU .. •• NATURE OF THE :U:-o!':" ,......... •• PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU. YOU SHOULD CON· ,......,.,,._. .... TACT A LAWVER. not '"*' ,.. '::J': ,...., AmNCM mu ...... ,. ... ,.... -.... lll•MCll COWA#Y a "' :': ............ ",.., C •an• :.:r,;....,.,.;,.; wont -' ........ ...... 114 """ ...,_, oee.. ..... ~ .... tm1 • JOU de not,..,.., (714) 1 r..--.... JOU,,.., Dated: Mardi 4. 1tee .... the-. ... ,.. PutllWled Otonge COMt ...... ......., ... .c = Piiot Mardi 11, 11, 25, =-,,..,-.... . .,,.. ,._ .. T-Oet ..n.. n.re_..._....,,.. Ml.IC lllOTICE ..... ......, ... y.., """ .... ........ ......, .. PICnnout ._ .. • ., .• ,. ..... er.... lllMmlTACT MT . ........,,,......, .... The tblowlng pel'90N .,. ......,,....,,... ....... ~ae: • ..... .... .... (lteeed 1111 SPtCE co OF ............ ). 8A TON A<>tJOE LA., 5252 ~· IMM, Cl 92714 0..,.. •J::. .. W. Brown, Jr (Biii), =-=.... .... -----&: 5a&2 Aoyele, lrvlne, CA de IO IMAI CAUND 92114 Tiii• bullnlM la con· ,., . .:, ...... , .... ducCtd by. an lndl'Muel ,...., ....... a .. ............ ROY IAOWN, JR u.. ..... _ ..... Thie ~ ... ...., wtth the County Clet1I Of Of. ............... ..._.. prot11111 4 • """ 1111111 M09 COunty on ~et'/ Melftee••··--.. 20, , ... "°'., ..... r"' ... ••• ,.,. Publlh9d OrMOA COMt ••tel 4•4•• ..J:J.•••• .,,,, 1 .. ..... = Ptto4 Mardi 11, 18, 25, ................ t,1Ne ..... T-091 .......... ,, ...... - r11p 111111•~,... MUC flJTIC( .............. , '.:.~·~ .............. euww , •lr•• ........ (Cff ACMMI NDtCW.ltr ... , ............... NOTICt TO DEnHOA : '':'C: ............. ~vleo o Ac:utledO) VAllN-...... ,,. AANCH MAN<IT, a = .............. P9'\l*'lhlp, AOHH'f LIN· ............ VILL!. lndMduelfy, •nd .................. MU<! ... EJN"'°", lndMcN-... . ........ :-:::. e-It··end~-.................. lLNCIA MA .... ~...::.!!.!:..: K£T00end DOU 1 to 10 v AM 8ElHO sum , ... ., .... ,.. LNA....,.,.... ............ , Chris JoMIOll, U7,500 Jene Geddes, t23, lt5 JtJfl lnllat«, s 16.a5 Amv Alcort, s11..e1s L.eut .. ltlnktr. 111.175 Selldr• ,..,.,., • ,, , 125 HOlllt SIKV, 17, US A~l.on Fflllltv.1 17, 12S Linda Hunt, 11,125 C•ttw 1Vt1¥w, 1l;2so JOdV it-lllal, M,597 Pit aredleY, M,5'1 Penny Pull, M , 15' lkf•Y Ktno, Sl,56 l v .. Skinner. Sl,5'0 HMlhtt Farr, U ,5'0 $htlltv Htmlltt, t),5'0 Katny Poshtwall, 13,02' P9nnv Hatnl'llel~U 0'2• RoOlll Welton, 13 D• E09lllnll, ,716 "*Tl Turner, 12,715 M.S-·Otvdn, '2,497 Ll114 V OU!1t, '2 ,AH Rcni. Jonn, $2,22t MlnclV "'-•· u.m Vitti Fwoon. 12,nt c1ndV Meckt1" u.m Col!Mft Wallctr, 12,221 Leuretl Howe, 11:7'2 A~Merlt Palll, 11,742 8onnle Lauer, 11,742 C•lllv Mant, 11.742 ISatll Oanlel, 11,742 Jene 81elock, 11,742 Judy Olcldn.on, $1,741 K1thv Whltworlll, 11,741 Therese Hession, •1.741 Slllr1tv Furlong, I 1.lle Oawn Cot, Sl.337 Olt·HM l<u, 11.337 0..-L.elktr, '1,337 ISallv Sarrell, 11,053 Nencv Ledbetter, 11.~ Mlu lt Mc:Geor11t, S l,OS3 Cerole Cherbonnltr. 11.0SJ Amv llellz, 11.053 Pat MtYen.11,osl ISadly F'Mnon, Sl,053 Sartin Mltrellle, 1m Mitzi EdOe, sm Dell Rlc:Nrd, Int OtnlM Slreolo, 1771 J1na1Allderwn,1m Jo.n Jovce. U09 Cathv JOflnston, J'°9 JH nlltflt KollllleH , S609 Slaoll.enlt FarwlQ, U09 Mvr• 81adow.ider, 1503 JoAnne c.mer. 150'2 Gtr11' MCICW ALL·SOUTM COAST LaAGUR "'8VWeflflilYMI' HHllltr Huldllnton (Min ion Vlelo). ". miOfftlcW·dffendtr f'lnt Twm ForwtrO• -Kim Ctrltndtr (El Toro), sr , Kim Oullon (Min ion Vi.lo), lr, Erin McGlnnll (Laguna Hiiis), Ir. Mldfleloen -Julie Foudv tMlnlon Vltlo), fr.; Connie Jeffers IOane Hlll1). "·· 1Cert11 Nenc. ICtoo Vallev), ., .; Kim Schiel ILeoune Hltll ), " Defender• -Shan. deFrle• (Minion Vlelol, V ., Kim JlnMn (C.oo Valley). v ., HMllltr Mclntvrt (Laguna Hll!l), lOC>ll .• DtPll11t Sct\tltr (El Toro), sr. Go.Ile -All GI~ CEI Tc><o), •r 5-tdTHm Forw1rdl -Kerl K911Mdv (Min ion Vlelo), f>OC>ll , Kathy Schick (El Toro), Ir MIOflelOtr• -Xan,. 8rallke1Laouna Hlll1), sooh., i.nnv Cowoer (L•ouna Hllsl. \OC>ll., Sl>tlla T•k•llaml IS.n Ctementt), "· Ot1elldln -Shafi ISarltfl (Minion Vltlol, lOPh., Oawn Slencaflor (Min ion Vl•lol, lr.; Allclt HtrrlM>n IOtnt Hlll•I. lOOh.; Heidi Krau,. IEI Toro>. Ir.; Vole/Ida Torra. (Laouna Hiii•>. sr Goall• -Julia Frlen !San Ci.rMnrtl, " L vnn La m wt c Laouna Hlllt l, \OC>ll "_...,..,..... FOf'Wtrd• -Cllldv Allewev (Ceoo Vellev), sr., Joanne NOOlt ll..eoulle Hibl. sooh.; Laris" RostM (Caoo Vellevl. Ir., Shlllev Wetker <L•gune Hiii,), M>Ott. MIOflelei.r\ -Otna OtAVllt (El Toro), Ir.; Jtn11lttr OolltrlY <San Clemente), sr., Ht Sherwood (lrvlnal. Ir., Sarel\Slon.y (C•oo Vellev), fr., Tammv Ve~o. (Minion Vi.to). JQOft ~ -Deanna COllln• COan. Hiiis). lOOll.; Nickl 0.Megglo CCaoo Vel· ••vi, "·· Tracey Kleuotl (El Toro), ioc>ft., su"n Steub (Caoo Vallevl. tr C ..... ndr UC ltvlM lcMdllle Sar., Mardi n -Long ISaacll Sttle, 0rl90fl Slate end Northern Arltone (t'lomtl Fri ·Sat , Mardi 2'·19 -al Sta nfo<O Fesllvtl IT8A) Sat., Aorll S -el Fre.oo llM Geme1 (TBA) Sar , Al>l'll 12 -t i Nc><lllrldllf Invite· tlontl (TBA I Sal., Aorll 19 -San Olaoo Stal• and Occldtntal (home) Sal ·Sun, AOl'll 26·27 -al Ml San Anronlo Co1141ot Rfiev1 IT8A) Sat , Mav 3 -New 81lence lnvlletlonel lwomtnl (llornt) IT8A) Frl.·S.t., Mey t ·IO -PCAA Clltm· olonclllp1 t i Frtlno Slate CT8AI All fltlcl evt11t1 t>eoln el 11:30 e.m.; running tV91111 •lert al l:IS o.m ~ . ' ... '" •XHllttTIOft IASalALL A'I 11, Aftelb 10 (At ....._..) Al\elll 100 031 050-10 " Oeklelld (H ) JOO 074 Oh-11 1' I Wiit, Sitton CS>. $rnltll m end Boone. Mllltr I $1; l<rueoer, COONf m. F •llon (11. OOii.t Cf) and O't rfell. 9mllh 161 ~•Mon, 1·0. L-Smlth, 0-1. Sv-Oculer (1). Hlt~elltor11le, Downing, Qelt.lanO. laker m. ........... INftdlnel AAW•ICAN LRAOUE W L .. <1. Mllwaukff 6 2 7SO o.iro11 1 , m "-w Vork S 3 625 O.k1eno 6 s .s..s A...n s s 500 Chboo S S 500500 KenMI CllV 4 4 TexH 4 4 500 TorOlllO 4 • 500 ISOllOll 4 s ... Mlllnesota 4 S 444 S..lllt 4 s 444 IS•ttlmort 3 6 .333 Clevtlend 3 6 333 NATIONAL L•AGUE Allenlt 1 San F rt lid KO 1 Cincinnati 6 NtwVork S ~ s SanOltoo 6 Pnll•ci.!Ollla 4 SI LOUI& 4 Plllsl>uroll 2 Clllceoo l Houston 2 Monlr .. I I NOTR: s.lt·-' ..,_ ............... MIMIY'a SCW.. 0.klend 11, A...n 10 2 "' 2 m J '" ) 62S 4 SS6 6 .~ 4 500 4 .500 s 216 9 2SO 1 .m 6 143 CIUftt In O.lroll 4, ~ 112 lnnlng1) Cl11clnn•ll s. Chic.too Wllll• Soll. • St. Louis 6, Boston 3 Allllnlt 1, Ke11'9s CllV 0 Pfllladelonla S, New York Malt 4 Pl11.ouro11 s, Houston 3 MlnM.ol• 2, Mon1r .. 1 l ( 10 lnnlngll TtXH 9, 811tlmoA 3 Toronto I, New Yortl VankHI 7 S.n Frendsco (H ) ..... MllwtUkM, ood' rain Seattle 9. Chieffo Culls 7 Oaklelld (U ) 7, San Franclico (H I 6 Tad9Y'I GanWI A...n -.... San Fralldtco el Scolltdtle, Ariz , l o.m Dedlwa VI. TtXH •• Pomoano, Flt ., 1:30 o.m. Toronto vi. So11on at Winier Heven. Fla., 1 P.m Atlante n . St. Louil •' SI Pttanburo, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Kan .. , Cllv Vl. Montr-.al II West Palm 8hdl, Fla,. 1:30 o.tn Cincinnati v•. Plll•buroh at 8r10enl011. Fla., 1.30 o.m. New York VenkM• v•. Clllceoo Whitt SoK •I SarHola, Fla., 1:30 o.m. New Vc><k Meis v•. Ottrolt II Ltktleno, Fie , 1:30 o.m Hc>u•lon YI. Mlnneiolt ,, Orlenoo. Fta . 1;30 om. Clllal>O CUOI .... Cltvtlano t i Tuaon, Ariz .. 3 o.m San Oleoo 11• MllwaukM el Chtn41er, Arli .. 3 o.m. Stt lllt vs. Oakland •I Phoenl11, Arlr , 3 o m \ Pfllledetottle v• Bttrlmore et M131, 7 JS o.m cenvnunnv c-... Cen1tft 18, G.edlft Wnf (Seutll CMS! C.• •a) Goio.n WHI 000 0 11 110-4 1 I Cerrito• 011 21?2 OOX-11 17 3 Ooutv, Brvenl (2), Mtr11n (S), Hunt IS), Ullllarrl (61 •lid Keub, Slllflty (6) LtYYt . Mer•ll•H (6), Sfflt (7). Gutltrrtt (9) end Wiiton, Wtller (6) ~aYn (2· 1) L-Ooutv 28--hrwle (Cl, MeMlon IC) Ntflo (C). Sudar !Cl HR-Mennlon IC), Loreno !Cl. Hltlll ICMel Metw Del •• lstlNlde l ( ....._, Het11W H1• "'4H"llamellt) Mater 0.1 100 101 l-4 1 I E•lencle 000 002 1-3 I 3 Ruootl, Warson (41. Melvin (SI, Fleming (6), S Ktllv (6) an4 NI.. Ktllv. Rowfllnl, Ct ron (2), Gome1 co, Burke 171 ano Ce tn-u. W-Wet.on 12-0) L-Burlla 10·11 28-0'Connor !MO). Hunllngte>fl IMOI Huntington e .. cll Westmln1tar Fountain Velltv Ocean View Edison Marin. TllftOIV'1 ~ WLT I 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 1 0 I 0 0 I 0 Merine et Founreln Velltv Cl :IS) Weslmlnsttr YI Hu11tlnolon Beech 11 Miit Sclu•rt Perk 171 w ..... .,..Gel'N oc:aan VI-YI. Edison at Miit Scluart Park (71 SM V1ew t...-we T .. V'• °'*""' Woodbrklot ti N-oon Herbor (J·lSI Unlver•ltv et Seddlebec:k (3:15) L.eguna 8ffCh •I Corona def Mar (l : ISi Coll• Mftt n E•lancle el TtWlnklt Par" (7) ThundeY'a a-(l:lS) Corona dtl Mar al Ntwoorl Hert>or S.ddltbeck 11 Coste Mne unlver•llY al E11e ncla WOOdbrklot el Lallune ISaedl s.uth C..st LMtue T .. V's 0--. U> Irvine at Laguna Hiib El Toro •I C.Plslreno Velltv Min ion Vlalo et San Cltmtnlt TlwrldlY's 0-(l) El Toro I I '""'"' Da na HI"• t i Mlulon V,.lo C•t>l•lrano Valley •I S.n Cltmln1t s..119 MM MOMDA Y'S RHUI.. TS (~" .... y .................... ) ,.ST UCI. 1 FUfJont\, SwMI ~,,_ !Sollsl ls.AO 1M l.AO M.tmbetl (~QUtl) uo uo Ylocrvavo (Htt"nancltz) UO Time: 1:2S ""° Rell. Wrll• To ni. Wirt, ArcMet, AIOia NOi .. , Roll Trtls, lklO'a TYrent. Hliam. Pirate'• Ransom, Not11t Rllvtfltn. SCtt tcMCI· Nol Tiii RHUler, Felr- l)ellker, Noble ROM', Cool PhlltMrl. 12 RXACTA (10>)) ~Id 1116.20 HCOND RACI. 6 llutlOllel TrlllltY Hau IPtdrota l • 20 Growler S.nelu9 CMcCerron) Seek SlrMI Slues (Bleck) Time 1"17 3 uo uo uo uo uo Also Ren· Nelur1I COUfltf, PNOO .. vamoow . Forc.iu! Wava, Meck .. Do II $craldle0 Camllla'• 8oY TH•D •ACI, 6 ~urlonQI All•~ Vitt <Mcc.rron) I 60 Princess Lark !Gome1l Sonlca (OtiellOUHtYel Time: 1:13 3 410 )00 100 t: AIMS Ran: RtolO ltaold, Shinn So 8rtohl, Nlaoar• Ladv, Grad SCllool Fund, Juctv'• Hoar, Bat 8ectl Scrtlc:Md None. 12 DAILY OOUBL• (4-61 oald OUO f'OURTH RACI. 6 Fur1onG1. Ei.oan1 Mt ($1tillltl 2s 40 Kllal 'N' Tall (Veltnzutie) M.S MolO (Mer-I) Time 114 I ''° uo 6.to uo ),40 AIMI lien Pastrtll, GOid Ctarlon, Mt Anotl. I'm THll411if Too Sc:ratclled Klllanv's Hontv, ISr-.ekMert Miu . """ ltACR. ,..., Furtonll1 Trtuma TlrM IOrtaoal 21 00 Gf'tn Emorlon (Hewtev> Crtslt Ledy (StevtM) TlrM 119 6.40 4..AO uo uo l 40 AllO Ran ~s Love R0'91, Soanlsll Julle, Exuw•ncv Scralclled C•IV•rv Cllaoel, Quick N' Solld. IS EXACTA 12·$) oalo 114650 SIXTH RACE. 6'h Furtonol. Vlrol11la Colony (McHr11t) I IO Luck'• F•ntt•v IMcCerron) c .. ver Edoe IVttemutlel Time: 1·11.2 340 1 60 ao uo uo AISO Ren GrHn•boro, Fine QuMn Savoy, Fowhunter's RMI Screlclled: Oencer'& Raoerds.. SIVINTH RACE. I Miit Lucky Rollerl• (Sllemktrl 7 40 Baronn• OlrK1 (McCarron) ice s1 .. 1er (Oll ... rH ) Time 1.31 uo 2'0 440 3.00 2 IO Also Ran. 8oklltra, Bhart i, ROOln'i ROO. Vloor'' Laov Scr1tclled· Vole/Ida IS EXACTA (1-211>4110 •9000 llGHTH RACE. 61.'! Furtono• Shvwlng (Pincev Jr) 4.00 l-20 OUT Reigning Counten (Sttvano 4.60 OUT Htr RoYaltv !Mc:Carre>fll OUT Tlmr I.II Al•o Ran: Fro•lle Stlcedes ScrelChtcl Got You Runnln, Sol ... , R"'I Tits. Take Mv Picture, Wl1d Kiiiy U l.XACTA (2-31 P411d Ml SO "" &. Siii PWlce Money rev.,.., to MlOd•-llon 116,0001 NINTH •ACE. l 1116 Mllel. CeO<loltlt IOrtaoal ll 00 IS.60 ·9.00 Antonina (Crowder) 6.40 3.IO Blnoa IHIOutrt) 7.20 Time 1·41 2 Alto Rall Qutck CIWll. A~. Merlko's Alllln San, CHllda'i CllOlc:t, Slit! FHll,.n. I'm Gunneoatt'llln ScrtlClllO Jtllo, Soc:lttv RI ... U •XACTA (1-1) 1>4110 1647 SO 12 PICK SIX IS-2-S-1·2 or 1-7) otlO 36 win,,.,• (•Ix llon~) 13.S2UO; Pl<k She Nel Ctrrvovar l 126Ml.IO U ll"ICK NINll (10-4·6·S-2·S-1·2 or 1·11 ci.ld )4 winner• (nine ,_...,, '340.10 Allendance: 31,926 ,....¥',~• aA.SllaALL A"*'tML....-TORONTO llLUE JAYS.-Senl Otll Graen, oulflelOer, end Fred McGrlff, flnt t>ewnan, 10 Syrac:ute of Illa 1n11me11ona1 I.Mou.. Sent Gi.nati.n HIN. outfielder, lo KnoxvlMt of Illa Soutlllrn LMoue. ......... ~ CHICACiO cuss-s.n1 Garv Permt!>ltr •lid Ct l1I011 Hamilton, Cllt~. •lid Damon 8trrvtlll, etldltr, IO Ille dull'• minor IMeut comPlt• tor rHntonment. O..IQ• 1111.0 °'"' Mar11Mr. Poole,. ISam•llne, outfletdtfl, 1lnd Mika tarumlty, thor1&too, IOt rnutonmen1. OO!loned TOllV WOOdl, llllrO t>awmen, •lid Sieve Enlltl, Pllc:lltr, to low• of !ht Amer!Qn Auoclellon. Oolloned Oarrln Jec:kMlll, oulfltlder, Pll'•fletd of Illa EHlern LHOUt. Pl'TTSISURGH PIRATEs-Nemecl Jtl'Tlft Lac:lllmla HM""'' dlrtc:tor of out>llc rttallon•. COLLI GE KAN$AS ST A TE--f'4•mtd Lon l(ruoer men'• baJtl•tt>an coec:ll. An~ 111e c.ncellellon of Illa w-·· IOflt>tl end men'• 19111111 oroorems. rta.IC M>TICE Ml.IC lllOTICE PlB.IC NOTtCE NIJC lllOTICE ..... ,. d•m•nd•ndo) DE'ION J~... cllNcllefto ..... C..ONo.-KLINGER ANO BETTY NOTICaCW The name end eddteel Of KLINGER ~ .... a.. DSATH CW WILUAll llAYO IN ooun le: (El nombfo ~ You M'ftl • CA&.lllDAR MIWtW.l. .... dlrecdon de .. oorte •. The name end addre. Of MUNICIPAL COURT OF D.AYI .,_Ille-••• the court le: (EJ nombf9 J -.a.JAMI&. CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ........... ,.. ..... dlrecx:lon de le oott• -~ s AND~ ORANGE, South Orange :U.-:!t...,. Napenee at PERIOR COURT -Of ALI· TOAO•ltYIM Count! Judlclel Oletrlct. FORNIA, COUNTY OF OR-HTAft NO. A,._ 3014 Crown Vall~ A...._.,,._._. .. ANOE, 700 CMc c.rtter Parkwey, LAgune Nlguel, ::.c-=,....,...,... Ortv. Walt, P.O. Box 138, To .. lleln,~ 92877. ,.., ......... -Senta Ana. CA 92702-4131. credhor1 and oontlngont The name, adchea, end "'::: ........... ,.. The name. addrelia, end oredltore, end pweone ~ teieptlone number Of ~ ~ number of plain-may be othel .. '"'......, .... ......... ,.. 11ffl •tte>mey, Of plelntlft -.. tiff. attorney. Of plelntlft In the wta end/or •et• or: wl1hou1 .,.. attom.y, le: (El wtttlout an attom.y, le: (El WILLIAM M.AVO NEWHAll.. nombrl. fa dlrecaon y el nu.-",.. ...... ,..,.., nombt'e. le dlreoc4on Y el nu-fff, AKA WILLIAM M. NEW- mero de telafono d•I , ................. ,......, mero de t1lefono dal HALL, Ill abogedo del dlmandent•. 0 ...... -. ... ,.. 800gado del daNndante. 0 A~ llal beel\ lleed del demandente que no ..... ..., ... .c del demandame que no ~ T J. SCHAO, JA. uence aboliado, ••>: ~-...... ttenoe ~·•);Gery J. FOAMST !. NEW· HICKEV I. N ULANO, At• ....... """ .. lodllofl, 7 Wlllt 20th H.ALL In "'8 8upettcw Court t::i:,: Law, 2~1 El .-rt. ltreet. Santa Ane, Ca. of~~-Toro ,Ste.HO.~ n.e ........... t210l~14~&43-7111. ~ tMC J. ectiAO, HMll, CA 92963. .. ....... v .. .., ... DA • ( ICN) JAH 22 J . ANO FOMllT I. NEW· DATE: (fllCN) JAN t• ................... , ... HALL be eppott"9d M per. ltM ::.::---.... .., L. ...... Cleltl, '°'* ,~......,,. to ad-:•.£' A. Me•HR, -~.., .... ., ..... y .... ....., ,.,.,,...., .... of ... a... ec...-..,.., ....., ....... ~ Orsnoe Coest Oldsnt • Or-. COl9t a ............. (llltMllll = Piiot ~ 11. 26. The petition tequa111 = Plot MwCfl 11. 25, ........... ). 1,8, , ... authOrlly to edmlnllt• tfll 1,l ,1MI T..otl ... ... under rN lndepen- T.ot7 0-,-·.z:.: ~ dent~of&-==--.... ... Nit. Mt.IC lllOT1CE ~---= NlJC lllOTU A ~on the petttion ••IMAICWAI wll be on APAll 2,. .... a. ,.,. ,, ..... tar •Ra l'TA,._., °' ttM et •.JO AM. In °"" (CffMllOll ...... % I I lltl ..... a ..... ••MDC1••mwT °' No 3 at 700 CMc o.m. NOTICE TO O€f£NO : ............... UM °' piecnnow Dr1¥e w•. Santa Ano. CA 1Avleo I Acluledo) WAM4-.,.. ..... _ ........ ...... ..,... 92702 . NGTON CAPITALW INC.: ............... ..._.. TM~ l*90ft• " YOU 09JECT to the TH! WllUAM C. AAM-prltlllflAl .. llllJ I oranttno of .. petttton, >'O'I have • the .. of IHOTON COMPANY, INC.: ................. Ille Fletltlou• l1111n ... ~ .............. TI4 WILLIAM C. WAAM-···r"' .... •a• ,.,. Nani« N & I I.TO., 1to21 J ......... arid ..... y04ll Ob- INGTOH OIV!LOPM!NT •al ,.,.. • •••••• ~ Cir-. IMnl. CA C-:°'·--= CO .. INC.: WAAMtNOTON ... ,,, ............ tt wN\tfleoowt ,,NANCIAL COAPOA· ............... Thi ActJtloue .,._ the ....... YtNI _... ATIOH; A.W. McCARTHY I .... Name,...,,_ 10 Mow .. ... ~be"' perlOn "'~ AUOCIATU; IAVINI IN--~---·-fled In Or~ ~ on '/04/r~ YUTOM I, • lln"'9d 1*1· ••••11••··~·,... October 19, 116 Fl NO. " YOU A CMOOOA ~AOHAT W • ........... , ..... F2lt2a • • 00t•191t1t cncMor of ; WtLUAM C. ................... ~ ........ ,.~ .. 1111 ••• JOU,,.,.. ... WAAMINGTON llf; JOHN M. '•''" ......... Avie., --. CA t02t t ~ ..... .,,, .. OELL~:o fOWAAO 0 . pi'' I I• ...... "*~ .. OM-It IO fie per'IOnll WANil TON • .Hl; MAN< 'm'C,_.. ........ ducted 2' en llldMCUlll. ·•-*""-= ..... ~ D. ,AMOHI; ""4.NCO .... .. ,,, .. n.11 n-.1 .. fled .. oourt ""'*' tnOftttll MCICA"1H~ AOll,_T J. = ............... wfCt\ tM OOutity a.. Of Or· ""' ... ct-. Of '"' ... flHl1.Pll tCf<Y ~ .... ..... fl M09 bouMy on~ ..... o1 ....... llFCMded OAMll OtO~ PA IP • I IRI ......... ,,~=tied Or91ge -.• In leotton 100 of tN GAUlT, AHO 1 TO .. • -••.• ''• z::::. ~~~ Codi of a.twNa 100 ............... = PloC Mardi 11, , .. 21, TM .............. YOU AM KJNO SUED ............ 1 •• 1,1• r.oaa "°' ...,.... ptor to '°"' ev P\.A#frl'P: (A Ud le-. _ ................ "'°"""'""" ......... -- '$hadowBox' sUpefiorara•na -7:15- 1 NBA 8ASKET'8Al.L. -7:30-e 20N THETO. 8 PNCl IS llOHT I NIA IASICETIAU Ft'EONLA • $1,000,000 QWCE Of A LHTlllE ew•A•S'H • NEWLYWB> <WE I PROfl.ES Of NAT\R ntE WOYIEliWCERS S.0. AT l.AAGE PEOP\ES COURT B:/PAJV( • RAONO FfWlM SANT A AMTA NEWS r=(Aff lJoo s DINNER NIGHTLY 6:00 P.M. to Midnight Mondays & Tuesdays: Two Dinners for 115.95 Wednesdays: 6 Course Italian Dinner 19.95. 2900 N eW])Ort Boole~a.rd • Newport Beada • 87~2N8 COMMDCZ IU>G • ORANGE COl.'NTY FAJllCllXTSDS 11 rAll DRIVE • COSTA MESA. CALlfOI IA ra.ndey thru S.tur'lill)'. 1 · • p.a. • s-dily. S-· I p.a. MARCH 20, Z1 , 22 & 23, 1986 Fe.IWl"tftll tlM! c:ofl«.1-tJ na ..._, ....... "--.... lilr iaOnrwr f.-ntJ'••www...i-• ....._.1.r...- Fum11ur,. • l""'orat1w A euon"'1 • Countn \menuna • P11ntmip Bron~' • r lod1 • f PWt!ll'\I • Qlult• • .\d\.'Pftmng • Paper Coll«.t1bl • Tovs Doll• • F'131mnf'• • <.ut (,l.n4 • At1,.Jasa • St.her • Chm• • Onmu!w PnrTPl.:ttn• • k11n• • Jed,. • l~I') • Gri prucs • 'w\oodet:i1..are • ~ W91f.OCATS at.) SHOWS AT . t te 6 t :M • t/l~lllO '5HOWS AT' . . , ...... cEnTURY cineoomE D )'H•lC-.-AS.i.A .. J..,. ._... ........ IHO#S AT r1 .. J )e s ......... ,. ~m ,,,. r••• • tt ••• • • ,.,.,.,,.., ........ 4 CMnY~:~t' .,., ' ... r. .1,,. T• TRIS llJWPUYllC ---.... ----· ...... _ ,.._ --·~ _ _, ••••••• • •••••• • • BA RG A•• •AT••EES v -.. ~ .... 'Mil ·.: ':.&· ,· -'~-~v ... . • • .&' ":>-".;::; "VA'. • . . . ·--" . . -. LAKEWOOD (,pnte< f» n11w ftll<f-, ~ C-• ~.'ft. """ .. ,..~ Qal .... .......... -------··~r-::::-· • ---I TMICO&.Oa~ ..... ,.JYMWL DOWN Me OUT• llW9IL y -.u. . ~ ............ "!!ltl-, .. ,_ NMM"'9 1'MI OM'' -· W&KAD• .... ~ANGE "" ........ " . ..,.... ------TR 2 I • flUlllCa • LA MIRADA GATEWAY ..;'.;.;:'•;.:::.1:~.::•:::-="-=-:;:=a • ~ ~'1 •• .. •• ---p ---__ _.... ....."°' ....... .... 11::9 -..... ---...... ,. . """ ..... ,..ui IJl.ai..11_ ..... ..... .__, ..... ··~---· -----. "9cou:J9 ......... ,. ... t•••Nll aW --"f l ....... _ .. t•Ja21 .. llU - ~ AleOUT .. llWBT M&U• .... ., -,,. ... ... -·-..,... .. °"' .. lftml. y -.u • 1'Ml ... ft91119 lo HABRA .. ..... ---~ ... -·--· .-n• ... .., .. ,.... ~ ....... ... . ---t•lllDW -...-.,, __ -OUT Of M111CA ,,,_ ,._.Ml ... .......,_ ,.,_., ____ _ WlY ... 9 ----urn ........ . , ......... u ~s.. , ll • .. ... DllTA POeCI ... ..-n u ..,s..- .,...,...~ ..... QUK.ltMVB ......... .......... ..,.,OlaT ........ ~--... Jllft9 • 't'.:-...:- ~T t• """ .......... TMATWM,..._ n9 •MOW• • •2 •. 00 . . . ~ . r Ai INDICATED BELOW --·---fl.Ill ~--.... ··-·-..,. T9 Tl II 11&· CPC1 U I. U1 •' ·--·-~-~---... *JI ....... ~ u.----.rw....-" -edwards i::rNEMA I C EN~Es:I ~'',}-~·'• -·--· ... ·-= • ·=·.on I .a ,.··~· ... ,. "·· -, . SUITID am 'WICITr u ••mwr ··-·-.... --•llT• ~111.S'" Hl.tll .. •nm=Pm:f ·----..mr Cl) d •••wrtfCI .... ·-... u.---. '""' ...... " .. tJI .. ., .. ---kA JalS ..... Tt 111 ....... •nm=.., --cw DI. HI.all, .. .... ... ·----.u--..rm .... kll >.-ut AU ··-·-_ ... --·-== 1'1-lll Ml. .. -Pa!Wla .. U * :--.. ..,. .. ....,. Ml.9"a.Q .__l"'S • 111 cnr H119:)5. ""Tll IBJJ fml"" .. edwards SA OC :...ESA -:• x . ~~,,a.- . ... ...... . .. ··-·-_,_ ~IBIS"' edw•rds W•SS 1-. • f "~ ""'A_ , .. '"': ·: :·-. . . ... . • . ,_ •lllQ ... "fl(TTl ..... •Ht HI Lft ed w ard! . · · M '~ -.a .. ' i • . . . . . ... • ... ' •' -Or1nge C0Mt DAILY PILOT/ Tu.day, March 18. 1086 I a AMlflm INDEX ...... ,. P'ROlll NORTM OfWtQI CO. ...1Mt •• -· ) IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGI! IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANG! THE ART OF SELLING IS MADE EASY Ill THE DAILY PILOT'S CLASSIFIED PAGES. al 1112 lnrprt ..... 1111 CtltA .... 1114 ···-.... 1111 •• ... ...... .... ftll ...... /Ollltt ... U,,.., ITUU PEHTRIOOE COVE Hwpt Hgta 38drm. 411 St. 11111 ... AP'tl iffiMiOMN cll'll b:Gfi. nr Fum. room for ~ Oftto/. ftlt lllllflll IMJ Prime loo w/ 1eo• PM--V~~. WtfY "*P. Andr9'" "95. HOUN 1 Br & 211t, ft.IQ, t*'Of, bOtl 1 ~~= no 9300/mo. Mttr bdrm, pvt !x~ Corp PW'lt In - Illa• -... oramlc Vl .. •I MUST bf hi end llghl 28R 2BA, elto tor ..... 542-HM t~ry. pOOI, cerpo.1. No P9Q, • bl, pert(lng ere., kitchen lrvtne. Brend new ()floe •• .,_ SELL Ihle 1113 home HUH· fr • dbl ger, wld. No PRIME WESTCLIFF L<>-P9'1 '5&o & se50/mo =a~ ~ Mil ptM!eoN. W!Mkty "*' BtdQ In preet~ OfftCe LIDO ISLE OREOS OF THOUSANDS pet1 a 1100/mo Call cation 2/bd 2/ba condo 931 W 19th St 54&-0492 m't 15/m: wvtc.. 117-0074' Pwi 2000-7500 Sq. Ft. 75'8AYFRONT LOT wt1h l>elOw mktl Submit eny Anne M o C u t a nd 1160/mo, 78o-"40 • I 1700 mo. Met.IF to rent room & bath Avail Mey 15tfl. Comw of Dock to .acomodate up t•m9 OWC Cell Petftc* 831-12N •&~ Aefl1a. dllhw9hr, ltove tn lg mobile home nr 8 c.t Murphy & Corporate to 90'ylliQflt BUiid t111 • T • n 0 r • SPARKLING 2 bdrm, 2 ba wwc:m._1 11CWU1 lnol. Ho Pet9 54M&66 Plz a2ao/mo 557-412ei PIU1<. Bldg 91gnage evall. tate Of eubdtvlde 8Mled 780-1702/83M2M home •t 8-yrldoe, wttl'I 11101111 .... HendlOIM 11lowenoe tor olr• accepted thru gated entry,~ oar IOoked IPUTmlTI * MESA VERDE·MHter tenant ~mta Contact MARCH 21. • 19ee. Mini-' g•. u. now '°' a 1300. Uk• bf and newt Aff utllltlee fWrlQ. dlehw-. a ltow bdt, PN petlo ent a ba Tar ... et 545--3.115 mum bid 1 1.eso.000 Ownrtbtcr 954 48el ~·Pool. gar. no '*'· lnot .... 0 PETS 54M865 n -1mkr, '325/mo-1200 ......... ..,,_'""=....,,..._,.._,,..--,- (122,000 per tront"' ............. Vllte Belbee 2llt 28a f 28drm 1e. Mell 1BR/~ 1 bath Nicety MC 54~12 ORCXJNO flr.ofc. front on CALL AGENTS ~-U '9 • fm-301 •~AA 542-t8$0 fumn. '*"Ina i..-. pool Hwpf 81~900a/fopn JennfferSMw75t-9064 ....... llyrm.11100 Vllfe Aentall ,.....,_,o eOotmci. l' " .... ,, ROOM IN NB HOUSE, bMml 91fytft• ~·g JoennAkennen87~71tl 3Br 2Be. COMPAAEI ftwllllll 875-49l20R754·l7i2 Eut91de 1Br tBa. Old & ~ :_mo. ~1t=to Femele prefer.ct. rent l1126imo47~ . OR e.u.eoeo COMPARE I s 189.000 ..... '".... ... .... tbt ct.arming 1525/mo. Cell •• v IMO negotllble. 5-41-1945. OFFICE 8f'ACE For , .. The ProP«tY Mart Frple v9Ulted oei11ng9 dbl 1111 Larry iai &4&-5830 2 l 3 Bdrm u.nf\irn. yrty, Lilb/rn Bil ... ~ .,. ft I ,_.,. __ .......... ,.,_ 640-9019 ' ' IU"'"*• Winier. Cennery _ ,.,..n, 1..., tq. " wrprv -c· poof & 9P9 No pet._ 2BR 2BA CAl1)0rt 1758 EASTSIDE 2Br, yard, QW-Aentala Inc 87Mee>e um&... dOc>r. ate, C... Mell ()p- COLOWC?U BANl(eRO in Ill TIWL ...... 111 1 rm eee w 18th 1750 Poot, Jae, rec . room ;i951m~ld•1'/a~t• w:.~~ S. I . 1.i..11t11,. ..,.. • ttc:al 543-9"4. CM . 3BR 2V1ba. lrg m1tr eune. 545-2739 "4--4183 &45-7131or731-5181 mlrmef, IA 720-9-422 2'~~1'..%: t Wkly rent• Low t1t• omc.-watertron1 Sult•. trple greenblt toe exoel So ,.._~ Cond 2 •· very pv · 1 135 a Up"""'.., Coto< 850 ICl ft on the bay mot! val~ I 12• 990 rio agt1 PLUSH CONDOS w/111111 vv..t 0 br 2ba, EAST SIDE Lux In • Pine Stepe to t>Mch. Garag., ' ..... ,. dynatnlc Y1ft lt'I N 8 . pvt ~377/d: 831-&&5•/n etrMm•. Gar w/opnr carport, poof. Jae. $e95. Forett, lge 1/br, d/w, frig, WHh/Oryr I HO/mo. ~ m~':J'°9· "-: entry, evt lmrMd 011:..00 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil --w/d Ntup, new decor. Avt (213) 880-9513 gu/wtr pd, 2 patio•. 980-53«, 545-1n11MQ It ... to oceAl'1 ~ch'• 256-9300 E/873--3M2 0.t t C.aAty now 2br 2ba 1950/mo, VERY CLEAN 3BR 1 1eY91 1580/mo, adu1t1. no pet1. •IAft ~* ,::: 985 N eoM1 Hwy SCIAILETS All HOROSCOPES AllllW LIUTll HTIE FUI ADVICE liAIES PAliE Prtprty 1529 1br $750 1•t mo + 1500 hm In pvt, gated comm. yr IMM, 848-08&4 1 + 1 New decor + LAoUna ~ •IM-6214 ........ IP• --MC 5"9-2«7 Ot>I gar Cvrd petlo, Can-• · • E. 17th St, co.ta Mau UI 11111 OI -WORTH A LOOt< trll A/C Only 70 yd• to E SIDE 2BR 1ba. IOI car carport 1525. Fee UM Ml ma 500 1200 ICl ti 11 10 per Lat ct.anoe for-rural llv· Low rent high v.iue 2br tllhlng ta«el No pet•. &9:;~~1;_.~30~52 TILDDT Ill-.... Wkly rentlf9 now •v.it. eq "n groaa. A~all immec1 Ing, FallbrOOk level 1 14 •bode .,ound '500 ftal 11050 per mo Agl 1129 60 wk l up 2274 Qill tor appt to ... vw ac. cioN to town, kldartneothefeavell 714/432-0732 E/StDEdeluxetwnhM,2br •Uflm&ITI* Nwpt.BNd CM848-7445 8 :30·5:30, Cra i g wat• & &lee. qule1 and •l•t-t1M* 1'hb•. patio 1725/mo ' 83t-12M • e c I u d e d , c a I I • JUtllnll 2548 Orange 542-2520 NON·SMOKERS ONL y IU I Ill I.ME ~"~~)· 819-728-8028 Off Fairview 3bf 2ba flat s I. euJly your1 1755 kid• ot Gfttral 2'tJ LARGE lharp 1 bedroom, EASTBLUFF. tunning, lg 3028 W. P.ctftc CoMt ~ Iii•' an.rt'"' 1910 courM detalla 539-&190 ANAHEIM 38R ilXb. en new paint, ,_ drapee. 1Br lBa Apt. TwnhM "' Newport BMctl. R9frlg •u••'*'~"'· -Beet Realty f.. new paint very epac 1• car new floor Ille, •b90tutety pin. Frplc, patlO. pOOI. 1125+ wk egt, no depoelt. .,.-_;;--.......,.....-::--- 111111 PllPlm I •---.. 0 encld ga; coin laundry Immaculate. dl9hwuti«. !;!!~. 1e;7v~~=~9 No Vuatlta ltatala C..am P"""'1 Exel INDIAN WELLS, UI. -,. s89~ 98~.1,.42 after encloMd lockable gar-.--· 1771 Dofado Vlllu 3BR 3ba 38r 2L, fam rm w/r;#flg, 5pm 992-&8&8 ' age. partc llke ground•. *1111' IUD* 2722 ,..,....,....,..~~~~~ lux condo Great lo-crpt1. drpa, gar 11095 $580. No Pet• 5"M279 2 + 2 ~ .. ._ ,., ORde did BEAR CABIN l,ool 11. n. llTll. cation B .. ullfully UP· Call Pete. Bkr 751-3191 lal~ -• -' -'"., ' Pool tibia, COior TV. 2 FREE ~TANOING graded w/poola. IPU & - -hlaU •aAa -H _,,, Wtlas, hlJ 1121. '" flreplecH . Bl .. P• 14. Lrg Show Room 6 OtflOM foll of 1enn11 Unfurn R9-I 1875 3Br 2ba b11galn A .... 1825/mo. Et1tde 2BR wwi iram It• •••• Cor f w~m & lrvtne duoad Owner anx1ou1 OC41an cioM lrptc moo XffRXCttVE, SUNNY 1BA. p1tto. poof, tndry 1u.u1 .-..... 645-9918 nero $220.000 8191568-0778 kllch wtll not tut ph Apt 1vall 3-15 lhru 6-15, room. Cloee to Ill. . •IUI IUOI* ....... •• ~.,. Slon IP=10r..iam -------• I.I W .. -1tt.2S ~9-81111 Agent coet yrly or .ummer 873-3468. 149 E. Bay Studio, ulll• Incl .._ 15 Onfy 2724 ------.----• HI • BE AC H H 0 VS E 2 1 4 • J TSL MGMT 842-1803 S3001 F... COM 2 STORES. 21,000 ... -·1·.-_11•1•1·,· .. -.--.,-•,.-__ •_•al-----_. la1.Ma [oc;J couple woukl like to Knoxvllle 3/bd 2/b~ hot l'a~ 1 PUl llTTlll W/YllW 'l1'RI •• ._ 11 ..... 2BR 2'hBA Condo N.B nnn Alklng 1241.900 .. ... ..... 1112 Ptaia1ala 1007 buy 3 or • bdrm home In tub. 3· c a; g~rg . ** fBr 18• Duplex. 28drm 2e. V9Ulted cell-15_.._1 r pool, jac., MU11a 1350+ Frrifln Alty 840-7000. 1;;;;;;;;;;;::::::;;;;;;;11nr1Rl!EA~THTHf!Xi:ik~IN:Nd~c~.:tt&laJlrnnee c M ., .. 845-8219 'l150/mo. owner In bade ::,r~;,..~:f!7~/dryr lng9. PM patio/balcony, N;::oy ~~~:A2-:r~ ~:l t2~1~t~2-i~~~~ PUmlllll Ltl&lm lnNl/Cedn FllEIT tunMt.1 from oceanfront ltatab unit. 960-809e. RoMlle l•c. blt1n1 No pet• 0 1800 8 F Retall/Otnce epec4, 1811 --------2 1tory, BllbOI Pen Pt BEAUT turn condo 1 ml LRG2BR 1ba.eom.OOMn 855-oe85or831-8107pm en, q . t. F/2~25 ~Mnk &Ide CM 12 ft On Gtaeral 1002 YIEWI home, away from board· Bta1t1/C.a•n 10 beach 2br 2ba, refrlg., vv Ldry. D/W, d«tt, frplc FIREPLACE-POOL-PATIO ~~rt~t h::~ m~~ 3br 21>& $280/mo 11tllut ~ M·:A"rihu~ & = --------ProfeMionalty decofated 2 walk •br 4ba, office, ranoe. micro, dll90Ul, I 1000/mo. 875-4MO X-Lg 1Br 1585 & 2Br $M5 beeCh. boat •II evaltable dep 8'6-1934 aft 8. Ulura Hlgl'lwey • Prime llPOl In *IUT••--Sllf* Bdrm condo with ocean. -.Vetor, al!ylllM. par·IGtural 2102 d/w. MC 55 & OVM, C..t1Mt11 If Eut91de 557-2841 $2195/mo. sPorry, no Fe,t>Mu12BR28AE/91de llndmartclocatton 2411 __.r ea and ,...., 11i...h1t v1eow Que! "°°''· 1000• IClft. 1995/mo 536-1734 c • .,,.,.1 1L E Cout Hi.."""-' Sutte LAlr~ 38' 2'h8-End Unit Y ""'' "'V tam/party rm 2 ftp 2 car NEWPORT BEACH --SHARP a;a;; APt f BR REOEC 2BR gar fence pet• 760-o9l9 Btwn 6-5 M ~t. _....., mo • " 2oo Cof 'V"-~ M 2 huge pa1IOI, Ilk• ""' ~~1:, ~;~y .e~~~~~ gar +-d~. tonV t•m 1 BLOCK TO BEACH 1 •m•• 144 ltove/refrlg, no P•I~ patio, yd. no P..1."2 people *IBA VERSAILLES• utlf9 22•1387 IV'e mag • (71•)8o;t..900 at. Int Very 9harpl High Bai.. FeblJoue community rec· la.nd ..... 1695,000 By 2BR 1BA houM. lnod yd. 2 2BR 28A a;;, end utlh m $520/mo 5"8-1377 1650. 388 W BAY ST Sec, pool/rec lee 1725 Fern./non 9mkr 23-28 10 ~-- anc:. ueu12~ = /r'f*' reetlon tacllltlH Pool Owner. LA county trad" car pkng, avall lmmed bell condo. plentatfon llOO lfF --E/SfDE 2BR 1'.t81 $e75. 213/387-59001887-3292 9flr 3br 2b1 N.B. hOUM 1•1d..,aiiiilt•r.,.i,.al..__._. ...... .., right at • M and IP• 12111500 conlldered 875-3850 '860/mo. Y91rly ahuttws Ir door• 11250 271 Cabrlllo. 722-0&12 38d 28a t '300/mo plutil. 848-6457 25ii11Ud elf nr & Xlf ladlap I h . ' C.rtaa ••I lbr 1ill "AOHI HAln mo no P.11 780-1092 Lge ~~~N f~T 2BR Sharp 2BR, t'hb&, wun-g.:.:;. & trplc Stepe~o Fem rmmt to anr 2br 21>& port. Sml olc w/wwetiM. MO-llllUTillllt (714) 673 4400 25' 1(:2 fo1 wt2bf hOUM 2 Plff IWl&IEIHT **HITW• * lBA. pvt patio. w/d Ntup, dryer hkup, petlO. gar, no bMch. Yearly $1100/mo. NB condO, pool. Jae, wllk 11258 & 1792. 132-4190 Ill,. blk1 to bdl. Choice 11 Old l14/llJ.111J CALL VS REGARDING no petl 1675/mo petl 16.50. 546-9850 Vitia Rental• 875-49l2 to l>Mch $400 + '.t el.c lmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Pllll IDllTlll CdM loll of rm to bUlld About the cnee~ 3br 2 IRVINE RENTALS TSL MGMT 542-1803 IP&lllll Ctlfthaven 2BR 1BA, patio W1t57-9400 H/8"5-872~ RW I ITllJ .... IPYIUll llU. l275K ownr 875-3175 bath y0\1'11 find seoo·1 lm1t OtHt Rtafttn l llM11 FIU lllT 1895/mo 3BR. 2BA ldMI tor retired peraon1. IRV. M/F non 1mkr. pvt WWlllll mTI Pr11llglou1 eucutlve BEAUT 2 UNIT DUPLEx 539-619 t Agt am coat 111-llOO 1BR 11 1535/mo 2BR townhouH. encl gar, No pet•. 648--5308 ~~~~in~s2~1tennl1 F• LIAll home wttl'I oceen. moun· 5 yra Old, xlnt rental proe>, laJMI blaa• 21H -1595/mo All bull! ln1. lndry room. yard. EASTBLUFF Deluxe Apt, _ _. __ _ tlln & City tight• VleW In loc 500 blk of Narcluu1. Db 2 mllr bd 2'1> ba 1800 lndry rm. nr bCh & lhoe>• 713 W 191h St 2Br 2'..tBa, comple1ety Lady/gay guy. MCluded Localed on comer of 17th terene aettlng Pool & to many arnenltlel to 1111 2BR 2BA den. new carpet •I tip, pool, 11una. leo-735-74 1 W 18th St TSL MGMT 8"2-1803 renovated Obi gar troptcaj. prv be, frple, St end Pomona A~. CM a N-taodec:.ep4 Grut Invest opportuni. Pa Int. v e ' Y CI ea n nta crt S 1325 Scott "1 TSL MGMT 542· HI03 --. w/099"*. Pool l rec beaml, $.400, 5"5-11().4 De91gn per90nal layout t9pgr1ded ··c apettor':.· UllAlll ty, favOfable financing s 1500/mo/ 675-2578 558-151710 492-0215/E 1/Bdr "-Plex cow., EUI· 1:~~0~,~ cc?blM:.~~ ., ... No pet• $975 + NC LO 2/bd 2/ba nr occ all w/112.00 PF allowance, moa.i with • bedroom•. Bank Repoe. Forecfo9ur• 1v111 l-475.000 Leur1 lal~ 1mmacutat• condo In Univ aide · no pet• 1525/mo 2BR lBa wlfrptc, gar 1775 dep. 875-00N/830-3229 amenfttM + • $400/,;,o llmlted unit• •vaJlable. 2'.I. ba1h1. tamlly room& Allareu Oreatnnanc1ng 780·9141/E!S6-0129/D I Ptaiatala 2107 TownCenter.2BR2'~BA. 111 i eec.•9•:5195.CM. QUIET,p•tlo,p00t.ep1, Lj ·2/bd, 1/ba,frple,garg. 957·85581883-..743 , p~~~S 70 wet bar. 2 llreplac.e Luxury& Cuatom H<>me9 1111111 PllOf $1100/mo Agt 875-8000 NO PETS 5"9-2-«7 780/mo no peU roee · 11 1 rd w ood t Io or 1 Agent ~2460 DUPLEX 2Br lb h Mo~ fut blk to ocean 3br RANCHO SAN JAOOUIN 1Bdrm Apt w/balcony, --87~2112~1 •5~50 ' Mature M room w/pVI ••• ,..11 SM() 000. • • eec hm 2bl 2 gar llp gourrMl pool No pet1 $.4115/mo U1111tlel paid. $400 entr nr OCC, quiet non _. BELLE CHAsE LEE So-<>f·PCl-1 1264.900 kltch •I I 1050 5311-6191 Executive Condos. 2l bd, 546-38111 Avallble 411 1BR apt NR 8Mc:tl & Udo Shopa emkr $375. 556-0&37 75Q-9100 --- 1 \.-' • • • '. ·-·---·-521 Carnatlorl By owner Agt am lee den. -l·bar, larew1y. --No petl 840-5341 3/BR 2 bth d«tt d/wuh M"TURE RELl'"BLE "dult (NoBr<*_..PIMM). 873--0241 Of 873-15" 1 wtv'tftw, 2 car g11. qule1. E·llde 1Br w/10t1 ot nat --Garage Uk• new 111115 "" '" " COLOWC!U BANl(eRO -Ctrtal ••I •ar 2122 l 1350tmo, 1130-7708 wood Freeh u 1 bree:re WI lfFU & 111111 51,. Ch.ibhOUM 730 7721 to lhr In COM, 7 bike to .,...-=.,,.,,,..,...,...,=-..,.......,,..,,....,.~ 11 If IAJllll IPt.J ----.r.tti $.4115 No petl 990·2970 Want I ..i.ctlon of grHt --·--beh, 759-41976. W. COSTA MESA: 18th St. Two 28drm Unlt1 Only •llHI l'IUI* WfHI ltac~ t.14• 28drm ~Cott -.. -llvlng? we can otf« any· Sharp duplex-3BA 2BA MiF tor 31bd 111>& on 7~15.000 Ill 4000 •II 132•K Prlnclpal• only 3Br w/gar ~ utlls Incl Sa50 1375 OdOIJX yard apr1nQ rr':f: ~ thing from I amell apt to S1250. 818-356-755edyl Penl1ul• . Bay • lrt ale ofc on 40,000 lq ti ----PASH PROPS 720·9422 28r 2Ba aqueaky 1925 Hiiia area 111 bungalow poof NO PEl'S 900-:21170 a 4 bdrm hOUM . If tootc· 213-4181-8347 ~ MS3/mo, yriy, avall 4-10: :~ ~~~· adj. NB. MftlP .... llllUllLIU t1Mt11 lil4 1Br l8awte&cozy l625 a cceu l r u uttla Ing In CM. NB. or HB SPACIOUS 380RM 28A 722·942• Goroeou•. bdrm. 3 bath 112..-OTHERS AVAILBLE-F .. 539-8191 Agent COit 1Br upltf9 wtgarm: ~· think of UI ""' for that /Ylft NMt beach Gar· --~~-=----Ian•• •u·tr~f eiecuttve l'lome Loceted,Newty decorated 3 BR • TELHllT 111-IHO 3/BD. 21BA, N i..aun• ;~r v::r:• 8,.:~~~1 TS"L~~~dffl 1~~1803 age. ·vrty s 1250 AvaJt N:p~IO~l~~~~~-~v~)~ flM In ttwl Back Bey. th••1 ch&rrMr,ptantatlonlhut· E~~~r~~';:'2101 •SPYGLASS HILL• Charmer, frplc, wafklng Av1ll Aprt1111 now VIII• Rental• utll.831·5894. SPARKLING 8·01111 EMl-tiorr:i-hu 1 •P•. wet bar, 1er1, llrept1ce. <:4tlllng arry • 8Br •'hBe. new paint & dlatanc a to beech. WEST SIDE large 1 Bdrm 875-4912 Of 754-1792 K lsth hou1e and mucll lama. brUI hardware. •llWUSflfH• crptS3000tmo6'l•·148 1 $1600/mo,675-5061 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Duplex,prvbadcyd,utll sr•-•-NB,profM/F28+,foPenln ~~~ ~753..~~ more Aaklng $235.000 I redwooel IP•.,_ P'Jnl 28' 2e. Condo ,., Tru•t ---carport. Large yard. No pd $535/mo 7111 Joann _..,.I P1 2br 2b• M 25 me utll. -. . r '4V 1'h blOCkl to beechl O.ed appro• 8 875% 3BR 2b1 cottage In Olde DELUXE CONDOS 2/bd, peta $e751Month 2825 St ' 850-3873' 5"~73 1 mile lo t>Mch. 842·2357 Bob 1173-0727 at\ 8·30pm 'f d. . I ••• ,.._" CdM Tiie. hardwood 2'M b1. furn & unturn. Eld9'1. Apt tlF. 84M519 · • -lulanl I rtaudal r a 1t1o n a ---Fllled Owner wtll PIY noor1. dbl gar 703 lrll lrpl9. amenttlM vi.w.. Dua..... ...., ... / .. •/'"' ,. Nd rmt• to ltlar• COM -------- R Jt I buyer c1011ng co111 $1550/rno 675-9791 patios, parking. 11200-2Br tBa. Ctean 2Br 18a.. S'°EPS TO BEACH apt, n-ltnkr, fem perf. ea Y STEAL at '123.500 $1400. VILLAGE REN· garage.w/dhkupa$e50STUDIOAPT.W/full khc& 28Rl1 '.tba. very pvt. 1350/mo.760-8730 lulana tt:l J • 7'.l?O Mllllon1 ot Pt®le IOOI! to 8"0-81201675-4912 Bkr •BR 2'.l.BA hee oom pool, TAL 497-5"88,Agt VIiie RentaJI 875-4912 ba, utll pd, M 50/mo. Garage. W Uh I Or yr -NEW CONDO-SHARE gp;taaltin ztM ct913tlled1tv11ryd1y 111 I - -04 1ennl1 Vu. DR FR, 12200 M1·3ell3111 8pm. • 1950/mo 845-l77lmeg ltl'll'li-il¥iliili~iftiiiiPP.-....,. uMd,_. rri1t l 4 mo Bkrtown e.40-4152 LEASE SPECTACULAR 28' 2Be. lndry rm, SM!I geo..6844 'with 2 malee, own room. •1e leoMEfOf MJe loo21 Geaeral lOIZ 1 Italy Whllewet• View, walk to mo 2120 Pomon1. Wat• 1111•W1111 $.400/mo+ 11t& lat only, of Truc;ktng Company ...._....,....._ ___ ..;i_;.;ii_-.; lo<*lng for ,_ ownefl Character enhllllCel hae vllt~, 3/bd, 2/1>&, Ip, & ga& paid. 141--0356 Upatllr• 28' 28e, den ftllAIUJI evlll lmmed 84M!515 through Cha per 11 _.------$78,500 Mlke645-1208 rental wood nre •Pf'' & decks, 11975/mo, 2BR 2BATownhome S775/mo 33421Cheltam 2BR 2BA frplc dlt'I rm NPT onthebMCh,2rme. Prooeedlng1. 0.adllne Sall ~ ,., Pr•ttttrl C111 C1111ifll4, 642-5678 for information & surprisingly low cost. rt ... Ci.. 1..rt ~~9.:19\ ~m~•co11895 71•...-9•·•934 Carport, pv1 patio. pantry Wey , Apl D. Cell Amenlt..Sl te5.817-7252 avlll now 1500. 11t/1111 3/18/M . Mlnlmun bid Mt • '"' 0 QUAINT •BR 2BA ~ rm. lndry lac 1725/mo 240-1891or811-3208 dep 7•11-4511/M&-2991 at 19157.31 Slngle eoc- COlY beh cottage So of view ger a 12ootmo. 5te Joann St 850-3873 aat 1.. V2fLbLA Bll1boa1 • newerltl2BR ~11lul bidder to be *OUffUYU* Nwp1 Ht• big R-2 lot S209K w/fr .. 38r Older hom., l/p, hrdWd nre Own41'/Agt 842-98116 Hwy 2Br/lplc hardwd nra · f: or 649-0433 • • a, 1 amen u . N-SMKR. lltepe lo bet\, to award.cl all ._.., on s9151,,,0 833_7062 6"5-64 2 or 843-25"1 ORde 28r 2L. CiOM to $1200/mo 8181-«7·2689 1hr 5 bdr houu, term• or caah wttl'lln 10 Lalau 11111 ~ 2BR Duplex. or .. t 11• bet\. Petlo Oar 1750 No Waterfront Apt Furn 2BR 850·32311846-3181 d119 of ecceptanoe. JAi SMllNE C~~-38R, lge 38 2b cond Xlnt Newcarpet-palnt·drapee P«•780·1713/857·1778 2bl $1200/mo .lrty Prof lam 211-35 lhr Cll11·300-442·5265." 1m ly rm •.. ......,, wd nr1. • o at•. gar , yd $e95 559·5001 --· · top cond, tovely p&tlo vi-. ""' cpt/palnt & ·-.-3BR 2ba c;IHn, frplc, 933.g191 or 536-95 • w/MIM 3BR NB condo. ;,yt"• T.D. s23001mo 780•1834 drpe. Pool anct gar •E SIDE 1BR. wood u1>9«, enc gar, avt now -1 •-•ra• 4 Exel toe nr bdl 1325 --• $875/mo 8•2--0ee1 bMml cell CIOp, refrg. $e25/mo 1•2-oee1 18 I ,..a • poof/Jae 780-8818 WI , hu money fOf JASMINE CRK 3BA 2'1tba ' 11515 Incl utll 831·38"8 ' T.O •. 110,000/up. no Ille & bright Sec get•. l~rt ltack flit ---38R 2ba. ctMn. nu CC>. t Prot/F wanted. To 9hr 2br credll,.../no penalty. Cllll UYl lT Tll IUll tenn11 pool 11900/rno •E·llde lg 18' 18-w/gat. p.int frpt y11d encl g11 IAll UY UU C.M. twnhouM. 13e2.50 Dent.on Ateoc 873-7311 UDO P9nl 9UI 2BR lb Laral~ 84"-8907 4 r, am rm. ¥19w, pool, RHpon pereon only Avt n0w U26 e.42-oee1 18drm, 18a, frplo, r• + ~ ulM. 722-8128 !~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!._!.... __ n a a. tennl1. ic.11 loc 12100/mo. 1550/mo Credit ,... frlgerator No P911 Ma& •• moblll home Fully Lovety 3BR condo w/l1m 760-8782 or 975-9889 req'd. No pet1831·2242 Ill.ID 1 •/21& 20432 S A A . RMMTE ltlr 3 BR Condo, turnl.ned 2 car carport Nft p 1 1 c -_ ante na ~ pOOI, Jae. C.M. '375/mo Pv1 beach S35,000 or IN ~: n n 11 paono 1 r;': 5BR. mtn & city llQhtt vu. •~ESA VERDE d'lux 2Br ~~tctobt:-C~7~ ger. 540-4828 or 833-3313 + ~ utll. 722-7842 AaatuMtafttl Ital 1875/mo For Info Call ' 180 0 ·, m 0 .K. t" y Ph&M 111 HlrbOr 'l/u Hm• 181, garage, dlhW•hr Aft ~3o ~.814 . MIN ta I Am1• lhr 2BR 2be condo. ·-· •••• ,. Debbie at 579-7500 Grante<I .,.,1 875•6000 I 1975/mo Agt 8"0·56M 1650 No pat1 8"-0-2495 · • OCC -v PLUSH NEW APTSI Mlle fo11 of extr... Mr Per~ ~ I MWPllTISUll ................ Cullom 2 1tory, xlnt decor 1 IO deO Bey v!eow 3 Bdrm. 1p&, etc . Own/ Agt 14 59 ,000 850-6443 or 951-2777 Preatlgloua Spygt ... Hiii Aprll nr11 3 .. br 3ba FR •FAEE CABLE TV. Lg t8' to beh, approx 930-2352 ..... .... "425+dep 540-2714 letter•. Same day~ 4158~ lrg yd canyon vu lrplc IP~ age kit & ~ar & 28r Ordn Apt1 Pool ICl ft lo gategea 1111 •• 8hr Laguna Nlguel condo avell. RESUME WORKS $2800/mo AOI 760-Mo40 1950 muat ... 53t-e 91 '525-M25 710 W 18th amedttlel, 846-9501'. fRm, pvt bOldh Pf1Y. p:;t 28rtj1c, n-•mkr re1p l ... 11M It ••• M ,.n,, Agentt.. _ 2Br 1Ba up1~ ffi entrS375+191,IMl.Nwpt fem. 13e2.50+dep. Dy r--:-ir-ia--r--....~ '-"I HI 6lft B LUFF8t8paclou1 3 Joann. Max 2 people. No IUWlll YILUIE Bch 831 -8711 or 360-3680 ev 495-0028 I fBdrm. 1tove, reYrfG, :net bedrooms. 2'A beth on pet• 1535 Agt 550-1015 873-3119 ' • liFi'"'oP.,OiiiA""'Bfiii._,,9 .. 5..,.QiiiNNO garege 14 75 water & gu greenbelt Vacant I 1400 -Wll llT1 2 room 9Ult• ba pvt ent The SIAMESE l(ltty, Newport pd No pell 5•8-MaO NANCY IMBERNINO R E. tlll PD~ Oec:t!. Mtcro' ~·· No pet~ 1....... .......... Beactl, calt 84&-al33. 00 l a• •••• 2Bdrm 18• EHt•lde UV9 wh«e you h•Ye .... 50 Inc ut':-.. +-.,. F0< the Roommate )'0Uf'e1.,,..,,-..,,....,,......,,....._....-----2 BEDA M. tV. BATH. --~ Oulet arH No peta *Spectacular 8')tl .., .... •• --r· IO<*lng For-a...cted by DEAR GOO Thank you f0< oar.tncdyrd,S570tmo 1 Dover Shr• lovely 4Br 131-8155 •U 2Br, 1&2Ba9Ult• 975-6501 °'~ your nead• l meeeur9d theNte'91urnofLUCKY. depollt 1153-5950 2'.tBa lg tam rm new ------•Speetou1 townhoutlel Fum for gk1 In beaut NB compalfblllty. 291·5777 T S~__!'!! 2Br Duplex, gatage, wtd kltch, 0form dining S2200 $83ll/mo 28R 2BA, trpto, •Areplaclel hm w/htippy family. Pv1 he Robert.....,.,_ Famlly hkup1 21788 Placentia 722-6428 or 846-0100 encl gar, 1111 bltne, near •Private batconlH or be. Kit, tndry & pool Pflv lab U 1835 No pet• 5"~7983 E/BLUFF LUX TWNHSE lhopc>lef0:., G•den patlol 1375. Refs 780-2990 lid CANYON. f2 month ••IUTlll* w/v'tfrw Spactout 2 atory Tll~ M2·1MI WITllT1 •!!Jiit ... ~ Mii :01~9:~ :~ fQUI) ADS I • 1 ~ patlO Ut119 ~ 2 =~~~i~:.ar ~':; *' Lighted '*"* oourtl --yr Old glfl, MWNlr•, r• IDf FREE Ml .. to beech M 50 ,... pet• 11550/mo O< .... mealiBJHI •2 Swlrtlmlng poole quired from m-r "IHI . M TILlllll Ill-.... Av111 mid Aprll 722· 10M •*!~• & pond• Phone ~ellt to Nlcole .uu ... -+tAReOR VIEW-• .. .. ,.,. ·~=veft 11""•7&-•~· Cal: . •• rrl Al IMY Al PIE TO ADVEATI8E IN nte DALY N.OT'8 CLA881FIED PAGEi PfWYATE PART't' AA TC IN<> CancA1flahQn1 ~ 5 ''""-mlnllrltJm ""',,.,,,.,. £ump/9 3 llMs. 5 <Jayt J9 ()() . ,,,... ,.,. orm:o ,,.,,. •~riNd '°'.a PflCct "'I t{)()(J OQ ()( ~H • Prlof ,,... ,,. "' Ml • ,.,_ oo.. not ltPtllY ro ConvlwCJ11I ~oun11 Of R.t r .i.1111 • NO C~'flCN8 OR CHANG( S OflCf th4 •d /Mtt r11n CutnmM ~ ,;.-;;,;~ Dail Pilat CAUMMln 3 + 2 + Garage. Fncd yrd 2 • den °' 3BR, comer tmmecu4at• •oe Garden o .. tor HMtlno & eootc1no "'If f 142 ... 11 Hurry Sl50 ~.. tocatlon lnctuOee odnr I A$)ta. 8-utlf\illy lend-pafd WWW 111DllT 11".... comm poof Ava11 4111ee IC9Ped ground•. pOOI l •• 12 ..... 1..... .,......, .. s 1500/mo Call LOii epe, patlO/dedl No P91• WHY NOT CALI. ... ., .. .. Stor• 8peoe. AVllllebte •SHARP W•t91de 28r 873·7&.4• 18drm M2S-.M40 111-1111 Dlll-.....i.ltlHI. ~~~ FOUND deolewed wtllte 1Be °"/,lex Tiie ftoor1, HUGE .wC..m1r~ 151 E ~~1!~-~240I _,,'"" 873-1331 Mon.-Frl'~~ Hlmtley1111 oat, bl1bltln ~<Pt•. ~ w/d hkvp. vtew 3-Bd;m 2 ba wt1h 18drm M20 WWlllYILLlll •M onth-to-month • · VIC M4-1107 r.1.!rcredll ~ ':, =• fireplace S UOOtmo 131 E 11th 841-1f1f 15655 Huntington V1ltage 1110 11111lablt FOV"IO LHASA AP80 770-6829 Avail now 50e E 0cMn---------Una, from San Dleoo U. lale/lnt lc*'ltlfy. front, Balboa PeniMuta O.Uxe 2Br 28e wlger Nu Fr...,ay, nor1h on 8wtt · furn11htd/ ta4 l;-38r 28• 2 1tory Cell o.ni.. Paint 6 c:erpet 441 Ham-to Mdedden. ...i on unfurmshtd ladana/AU.1--a.t 7St-08 Condo Yard, garege 11 151· 11M ltton Ave $e75 87M797 McFedden "'1'" FOUND Ring Medi Oo\l'I 11100 VIiia Aentalt Ull flU · f1tne11 Ctntt". fl•I w/bltl ring, 1.,,.... Vcty B 87~9 12 Cttta .... MM C..ta lltta 1114 tennis, 1w1mmino ; \Ai I Ui SQuere F...-. 8t a Balt>oe 171443' 3BR 2BA, newly dee tf17 WU1'CLIFF L.08T Coe*-mate 8r~~·3~ba .. l tp. s 1 6 e~~ ~ r ~.'I y wo--O-DN a ... YILLAGI Models open d••lv. 9 6 Hwpt 8ch 541-5032 ~ blk, 60 lbl, Vki•' c..: .,......., Sorry. no pets IAYI' IL --. CM, 842·6131. tnc yd. dbl gw. pet°"· pt! MUlt rent 2br 2be 1100 a•a ···-· cotor StOO' 542·~ IPltA aoe linen • oer r ., •• ..,. Newpo11 Bll<.h No !X[CUTIVE SlKTU LOIT Wlllt• M/UIAH MESA Vl'ROf. 38r 28a 539-8 t9f Agent coat Comt I tfllOJ lltir plltll tljll lpU Quttt. COllllOftabll hfllll l80 lrvtnt Av11nu11 11 34~ M_2_ ....... _ Apao dog vtc, Udo lele, dbl gareo-. 9nCI. yard ~ Condo ,,.., Hoeo ,low 10 tr .. wiys' So Cont ~11 wllM Olllr ll1tnutn 10 !tit 111 t6thl NEWPORT 8CH Oto. llPfll no°'*'· N.I . 873-3721 gard«lerlt l50 &57·2312 Hoep 2BR2'itbeon~ belcll C.t*CtS •••il•blt HO PCT$ f'l(AS( M5-no4 .-::.~-~~ H 1~~;~;;~1 MESA VERDE • •BA. iov. cut de NC Pool/~ Newpon Beech So Ii ty newty dee,~ Avalf 411, l tOOOtmo. lft 11001ttt!S11111 CdM dill ult ... AIC, y0ut erectn? O a c No peta 1t?961~1·:tlte 59'n c9'I U~73M •1-.. 111 Dov.t i .,,_pq, llt*l.Jenlt«. ln••PI._ Mt-1111 n'6 I c.c Hwy f7MIOO r • . ~ ~ . ' ~ ' ,.,.... ............ ___ _ Daily Pilat • · • • • • ··: • • • PUT TllE lfFICE CWI • • • • Very busy CH'culallon office needs • • part ume help answenng heavy e • phone traffic We have ruce cus-• • tomers' Applicants must be rieat. • • responsible. and have a pleasant • • telephone persona.lily Some light • • off ice work also Hours are approx • e Mon-Fn. 8.00 AM to 1 00 PM, start • • mg salary 1B $100 per week Apply • • m person, Mon-Thurs, 2 00 to 4:00 • • PM. Ask for Eileen • • • e ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT • e 330 W BAY ST . COSTA MESA, CA 92626 •• • AN EOUAl OPPOllTUHIT't E~PlOYEA • .................... I/. $2.40 per day That'1 ALL you pey fOf 3 "'*· 30 d-V minimum In lhe SERVICE DIRECTORY MOTOR ROUTE Available In Irvine area. $300 to $600. No collect- ing. 3-4 hours a day. Mon. thru Friday afternoon. Sat. & Sun. morning. Call 642-4333, ask for Kirk. ORANGE COAST Illy Plllt 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa, CA -~ --. ~.:i:or •lob? Hll I.he t beifwe you hit IM ~t -eorieult a.. fled. Earn Extra Ca•h For De/Ivery 01 Thi• Pa,,.r HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY INDEPENDENT Deliver 1 day a week. No collecting. no soliciting. Must have dependable car, truck or station wagon and insurance. CALL 842 -1444 Ask for JoAnne Craney $ $ SALES MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY Crew Supervisors are now needed to wor1c In a pro- fessional management pos-- ltlon. We now have openings for mature adults to supervise newspaper sates crews. ResponsiblllUes wUI Include hiring, traJnlng, and motivating teens In obta.lnlng new cus.- tomers for one of the area's leading newspapers. For an excellent opport\Jnlty and earnings of $500-700 per wk, C1ll TC A1k for Ron 842-4333 I If ,.. .... ,._ .. , ... -' .... tt . ........... WEWAITYOI! •. ,,.... ........ ..,, ... .. .... ,.. ............ ,"' .. . ....................... ..... ,., ............. 14. Cell...,. Ater'• T.e. (7 t4) '42-4JJi =---.A-- .... WIWlllU ••m• 111111 lllOOE $299.98 Per Mo .... Ta. eg., ~ ':r;;:,' CllP Red. 18.802 Rel6dl.ial 1 1 a. 1 ee T otel PllY"*'tl of S19,071 eo OACCEL II 110E $199.98 Per Mo • Tu 90 Laeee p.,...._,u CllP Co.I U3.eeo c.c> Red S7 .257 ~113,590 90 Tot.i ~ta ct 112.111 '° OACCEl lll-'840 Nii. For Jim, Jr .......... tnl wXNt to ~ aw. Uooo Of ,..... -411 pey (..,, c.. Jerry m-1~ 4 WW Drift/ 'tlie ..... --oom. WCth buO'tl! .... lind l'edltll ,.,... order '°"" tOCley -OAAHGE COAST ~ 1'51• Hart)Or Coeta ..... . .. , ) . J ----- 0rMge Coat DAILY PtlOT/ Tueedey, Match 18. 1988 -DODGE '93 VM Qon.. \l9l'llllof\. Lo ""· loecMd w/ut:ru. Unt .... atuoo.~ °"'-COUNTY IC-. flleCmtOUe 11 11•• P1Cnnow .-• evw• Oii '"' -. MUNM:•N. COURT M01'1CS Oii um rrA,_,. um rrA,...., 9"1AL ITAT&MINT °' .. , '1 ' w ..._ DI.ATM Ofl n. ~ l*'ION .,. T1'e ~ pereont ere el'IWlt#IT nna .... ,_.._ ,.o.._.,. A.DaLIK.19C& dolina~-dc*IO~•· rt ~Nn ........ , ,..;;._a!_ .... , ........... ..... MA AMLL.l lllCI TH! l'AMILY CU!AHEAI. IOTANICAL AA'TI. 180 n1 • .._. 0.... -.,._. ..,. A88ETI CA .... 1M7 MDOl'NiiliGN :171MI Wtet Edlnalr A,,. H. "C" 811'Mt, luetln. CA ..................... 1iii bod~· i Ton CUh wld SecufltlM I 318 878,000 Plelntlff: HIAITACU'. TO U•HTD enue. Sent• AN, CA t2104 t2NO "'17117 ~ _...., ,_., a Loen1 Reoe1vabie • eAHt<. e Celfor"'8 OOf'PO'· HTAT'lleO.A-'1-Huy0uMgPMl'n,IOl1..a Anchw 81uett Outanl, Yw ..-.. D111•11 _, ·-•mv a PrOf)lrtjee Head I S• 1,573, 108.000 etton To .. 1w1ra, ~ ec.. A....,_, MldW9)' ~. 180 H. "C" $11Mt, Tu.tin, 11 -Pix 9'Wllll M 146-TIMt --------°' ot Devetopment, net 128,551,000 D•lendan1· AOll .. T eredtlon end OOtltlnoenl CA t2tOO CA NNO t .... 1111•..._. ..... e.toftwcwte,000. ~=1~ ...... _.. 19,539,000 IU .. KE. CATHERINE ctedltort.end l*'IOflewflo HuongTN~.8081· Thie l>Yelneee .. con--..,,,.., ..... '&Pl ·ee ~ ..... IURt<E. end DOU ONI 'MY be om..-~ ... ..-c1 8 9o6l8 AYenUt. MldWay w l)y: en~ ~ c..., ...... W · 4 dr St Equtpment, net 32 288 000 lhrOUQh T!N, 1nc1u1M In the w11 end/or --ot: ettv. CA t2t66 AND At! W STU A A T .__. .,._ fllM Iii Gd~~J!.:.19 ~ ~ .. Home loen • • c... ~. 50003 ADfLLI K. RICE. AKA th.. bullnaa I• con-DUAAl'T ...-11 ... uer t ......... 71M ml, IMO, 54Mn7 =~ .. Ind Oth9r AIMta 17,880,000 ~...:: A~~::~ bee11 Ned ~by: 1 oentrel pert• ~~he ~b:Of ~ ~'=''!' .... ~ = .... • ...... EJto.e of Cott~ net 34, 104,000 A....,.., C:~ by I.ORI AKTICOUNI RICH· Huy OuMg PMm, Huong lll'09 County on FebNtitY (Hr,111;;-;rtt'f,lt71 -•• _._, AaMf.e •-t M0nCm 'r• ...._ .._ Tl"-AKA LORI A. AICHT'!A Tiii Nguren 21. 1Ne ..,._ • ,._... ,... lRlmllflll ..._urea, net 40,658,000 ..... .,.....,..._,...._ lnthe~CoUttOfOf. TNI ~1 wa llMd ,._ ioJti1't • -.....m: • -11111_ 1_ *2.114,tM.OOO ....... ,_ ...._. ,_. engeCountyrequ19tlngltlat wt1t11MCountya.t!OfOf· Publllhed Ofllll09 CoMt eo•o lor 1111• JHr ••• UARn.a AND ...................... LONANTICOUNI AICHTIA • .,. County Oil F*'*Y DeltyP!lot M11cti '1, 11,25. t1t,nt,A1t10l lm11 .... I• M..... ITOC~"'8 I OUITY ...-.._ ...... .._, Al<A LOAI A. RICHTER be 20. IHt -'Pffl I, IMe W ._.,.._ ..... ~. 1~ CCM --Savlngt Accounta $ •• ..._ ............. .... llPPOll'lled .. petlOllel ,. ,.,. T .oeo •• ...., ~. ... _;,,..high speed.· .,..,, Fedetal H L B 1·-0,72l,OOO lfyouwt.n tollelt the.0-1'9Mnt8tlwlo8dmlnlet•tho Pu~ 0r-,.. _ _.. et.-......._ .... _. Prtv~WV~. FClrtl'ldy Not• Pay':: oen ank Advances 3 17,&~.ooo vice of en 1tt~ 1n lhl9 ••••Ofthedecledent DllllY'Pi;,i'Menihtt 1ITs' .,. ... .,. 11nnl'c ...... .-IM MMlll In M TOP SSS PAii Accrued Tax• H5.CM7,000 matter, you ltlOUld do to fho pellllon r~u .. 11 Aprl 1, 1... ' ' • ..--"''"iw. lla..._t .., a. ,_. IMMAC~E Other Ueblttt.. 14,828,000 l)f~ly to "'-' 'Y04J# IW!t· IUttlOtlty IO 9dmlnlltet tfle T.075x ACTmOUI llUIMH ..... Dm•lu It, -. Pr loo upon r•quHI For Pamp«ed Deferred lncom. 99,870,000 ,.,.. reepoNe, tf any, mey be •l•le undw Che lnclepln. ~ ITATIMmfT INde to tM .....,_. ~?.:!!~~838 Aak for .:.;m UU Subordtneteo Capital Note, 091 ~g·~~:·~ ~~":. "-...._ ... :'.!i :m~lf8tlon of ~ Mt.JC M)TIC( ~::::::!::tone .,. ~..;..;.;...-' ,:,::,..--: __ , Capltel. Surplu• and Aeeerves 45'609'ooo -dido IJtrtlluMI..... A hettlng on lhe l)Otttlon '1Cml0Ue .,..... Q Vin' HINGE LOCK .... CHAYSLER'M . 4dr luxury T~~L·L*-PETER~"PYald ... ,...: -··ooo .......... ,. UC. ..... wlllt>ol'lllOonAPRll.t. tHt MAim ITAT'lmNT c 0 M PAN y t 6 7 0 lfW ............. ,,,.. Qua6c n.i.. ._ "' "" --· ......_ • ...._ ... Ud. 119:30 A.M. In Dlc>L No. 3 8t ' ~t; .Niii -A. c.t., ... 1.111· o~..:,"'••h1"'a12133200. -.a If •llTI a. ..... .-~ '"'' •.....,. ....... 100 CMo c.nw Ortw W• The lollow4no peraone •• BrOOkhollOw 0rc111e;,.281~'· u.c. ~n.-w """' ... ..., ..u-• --~ ..-w.,.1...,·~ ""ange Coast Delly Pllo1 March 18, 1986 T-095 '--lo...._ 11tr11..... Senlt ANI. CA 92702 ' ~ ~ •• 200, Senta Ana. A• ~ e ... , 6 ...._ -~ •• --• -~-------...,.---------9"'-------..:....:.~ SI Ulted d-.. aOlicftar.. IF YOU OBJECT to the lbCH IAWANA, 203 0-W. I<. Senti. 1570 Publllhed Or COMt ••-' c= 213 or 71037 ·2333 Pl8JC tlOTlC[ Pl8JC fl)TIC{ Pta.IC fl)TIC[ c:oneo)o de un 1boOeOo en grenttng of the petllton, you 42nd, Hiewpot1 Beedl, CA 8'oolltloltow Ot1v,. lull• OeliY P1ot Mercti'7t. 1' 19 ___ __,, ............... ,;..;;;.;;;.....___, __ .....;..-.,---..;...;..;..;..;... _______ .....;.,__,,-.. __ •t• llUnlo, deberie tleolfiO lhould ehMr ~ 8t lhe t2N3 200, 8en11 ANI. CA U705 20. 2 0 ' ' '85 Jetta GLI, a/o, tnr1, MOT1CI TO T 045107 NOnC• Of' lnmedleiamenl• de Oltl hOlltng and ltale your Ob-TI"' o I h y J 1 me 1 Thia tx.11IMe9 11 con· 20, 1. I M M-01" lllW ~'?:ie!.m~f;;':.c::'i-0361:' c=~O:. T~~C:Lf ""':.~::_IALI =:;.·~·.;~Yu~-:,=: =on~~~:!wC::J:>; ~~.28!:= N9w-due11£~N~~=~ SIMPt.Y THE BEST SehOol Dlllrict: Coas1 T S Ni> 9140 YOU AM .. ~AULT .., rrg11r9de 6 Uempo. the heeflng. Y<Nr ~-Thie bulll\ON 11 con• Thll ttelornenl wM fllod rtaJC fl)TIC( 8E .... URO·P~N oe·LLl.V .... EAngY ~.~~::~o ~1o:516e~l.U =:'7:.0flu:im atv!i~~~~ ==belnpwnorby duc1~:r~~ ::.l=ly:--~ ••tt ""' o'Cloctr L m Of lhe 241h dey UN>ER A Deed OI Tl'Ull YOU TAICI ACTIOH TO by lhe plelntltl agelll9t you. If IF YOU :re A CREOfTOA Thie 11•1ernent .,.. fled 24, INe IYNOf'911 °' TMI """ 1540 JAMBOREE AD. of M.,ch, INe OATED JUNE 27, 1984 '9110TICT YC>utt '9110ft· you wllh to defend lhll law-or 1 conllngenl Cf9dltor of with the Counly CWtt of Or· '101811 MUM. ITAT-.rf, ANVIL NEWPORT BEACH ~ ol Bid Receipt: Of. lJfll.ESS YOU TAKE ACTION IRTY, IT llAY M IOU> AT eull you mull within • the d«.lHHd you ITll'9I file MQ9 County on ~ Herwffd, Adlll11eon I lttlUftA.NCI COWANY, AdJacent lo Futllon llland floe ol Purehulng Olrec1or. TO PROTECT YOUR ;. "*-JC •Mi .• YOU dayt •tlet Ihle iummont 11 your Cialm wtih lhe coun or 21, 19M .. ,II.Hf, Atl ... rlefl •• ,..., COWAN, '°9T OI'· ()pen 1 08)'9 e Week Betty Ktlln, Coelt Comm. PflOPERTY, IT MAY BE •tD AN UPU.NAnoN lerWd on you, file wtlh ~ ~t It 10 lhe P9'90MI ,.,_ ~. llO .._.... CMW ~I ltOX ..... 1WM, ~ SUPER BEETLE '73, College Olalrlol, 1370 SOU> AT A PUeUC S.AlE IF Of' THI NATI.IM Of' TMI ooun e written rMpanM lo nlP'_,IAtlw IC)pOinled by Publllhed Ofange CoMt DttN, ...... -.._~ CALM'~ _,II ·-···n -·· lmmeculete eood, $2850, Adema AY9 .. eo.11 ....... YOU NHO AH ~ftOCHDINQ AQAINIT the complalnl Un .... you Oo the OOUrl within four month.I Delly Piiot March 11, ta. 25 ...... CA-.. y.., Ended Deoatnller 31, _,._ s-~ "9-7766 CA 9282& EXPLANATION Of THE YOU, YOU IHOULD COM-IO, your defeull will be rrom the deto Of llrtl It-APfiJ 1, 19M PublW!ed Orange COM1 1985 DELIVERYOEPAATMENT"";;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;. __ ,.., Proj•cl ldlnllllc atlon NAT\JAE Of ™" TACTAL.AWYUl enler.donepplioallonofthe IUlflC!eoflettersUptO'lllded T~72 DellyPllotMercfl It, 18,26, Tot•I •dmllled ...... McLAREN'S BMW • Name: Bid fl 1303. Gotden PROCEEDING AGAINST On 411111 et 10!00 A.M. pleintltt end lhl9 c:outt mey In s 11 700 1 h APftl 1. 1oee $18,405,473, Total~ OVTH COUNTY WMI COiiege Evaporetor YOU, YOU SHOtA.D TftANIAMlfUCA TITU enler •'judgement eoelMt Ptobel9: ~of C:..or:.: .,._.,. Ml\n.-c T~73x 12,578.105, Sptdal ~ \'OJ K W AGEN Pt111 CONTACT A LAWYER. .. I . CO.•..., ..,,alntild you lor the rellof domMdecl The time'°' ftllng Clelrnt wffi ,._,.. nv1iw. fund• 0, Cepllel peld· M·F tlll 9, S·S tlll 8 826 S. Eudld S I, Fullerton, CA 71~8300 21~1-8701 LARGE SELECTION OF NEW & USED BMW'S! LMllAlllD VOLUME SALES SERVICE & LEASING 3870 N Cherry AYO LONG BEACH (No Cherry exlt-405) (l 14llH-lllO Tred•in• Welcome OPEN SEVEN DAYS .. ':..:l,··' • • •• • BMW '74 Bav. Boe/t>Qo, al- loys, enrt, amTtm 119'eo tape Xlnt cond $3950 <*>. 850-2364. MS--4053 BMW '81 320I, 1 ow;;: 3g,eoo ml, 1tM. •Ir, anrl I 10,500 obo 720-035-4 • Piece Plw .,. on Ille: Ot· On April 8, l 988, II 10:00 T tu 1t1 • u "de t e 11 d In the comptelnl, which no1 •xs>lf'• Pflor 10 lour '1CTrnOUI llUt•ll Pl8JC M>TICE u p I G u u 1 n t y C 1 p I • & floe of Director. Eugene F. ~~ SetlllOO pwwent '° o.od ot Truet could reeull In gwnllhment monlht from the date Of the ~ ITATWmNT 1e11S1a1u1ory O•po1ll ISUZl' Htn1e, Ptly. Fee Planning, • OUly liPCIOWld ,_... 71>1114 • ....,.._ of wagee ttklnQ of money or hMtlng notice~ The lollowlng flCTmOUl llU .... U t,500,000. Gra.t ~·In Coul Comm College Otlt. ~-under ano puniuene lo _.. Ne • .._,1t117, ., Of. P'OC*'tY. °' olfler r9llef r• YOU MAY EXAMINE the doing bullMM :eone .,. MAim ITATDmWT ind C<>nlrltx.lted eurplu1 IN U.S.A. AHO fRYIHG HARO£R TOBC -1 ·SALES ·SERVICE ·PARTS •LEASING A~ I I IMl'f' ,_., ,1; 1'11 /If • 1A I £V£RY MOOEl ' COl~ CALL TODAY 1370 Ademe Alie., Coe'!~ 12 1::.. TIUSI '9COt'Old .Al"f tloMI .................... -.,: queeted In 1t1e complelnl. ~kept by lhe 00Ul1. If you D I V E R S E The lallowtng pereone.,. 275,000, Unaalgned funde M-.CA9282e, Teleptlone ~ 71 ' • Ooa.wnent no OICU eueNCOltNJO,. 0.led. MAR 17, 1t83 .,. a pwn ln1«eated In TECHNOLOGIES 1791 doing bullnee1u: 4,052,lea: &Ki*le • t• l7~4b~~·:10;S . .HEREBY .,:c:.:.~~~ ::.0...U.:tt!~.: Bv's~WL~~~HINC~~· lhe eet111, you mey ~ Whlttlor Avonue,' Colle P6sTALPERFECT MAIL· x:;~;elf~0~•.:,: GIVEN thll llTe abov .. <>renge County, Celltomia. c_.,;.._,..of:::: . .,,..,... upon Jhe1xeculororedmln• M ... CA92827 ING SERVICE. 20182 · ·15 eOe.,.,.2• ~ amed Schaol DI let ueou11c1 b AM..,_, M. Cll'IW 'Y 111retor. or upon the al· Klttt G MoElney 427'h Beyvtow, San1a An• Helgh11 year • ,... • n air tor a SA.laan u" ~Wt c_.,, ltete of C . Publlatled Orenge CO..t lorney tor the executor or PoltlMtlta Corona d.. M1r CA 92707 . men11 lor Ille '/H t ~=-bye®:·,;-::~~ AT P1J8UC AUCT~ SE~ ~Tl::l.LT:T Hl=ti ~~ ~l~~erch 11, 18, 25. lldmlnl8tralor, and flll wllh CA 92925' ' Wllltiem F. Hegler, 1708 11~!"~0lr11ty lMt tt'le Govemlng Board. herein-HIGHEST BIOOER ~ ..,.,... F°" CAIH ,,.,. • T ~ the COUrl with proof of ..,. Thie bUllMel •• con-Pomone, Sant• A~. CA Abo¥9 h91N .,. In liC· ltler ,.,.,,_, to .. "DIS-CASH, CPl!Yeble • nme of Mill ...._ M ttme ot .. In WM lllcl, a written reque91 et•I· dueted by: an lndMduel t2075 c«dance wtttl lhe Annuel TRICT", wlll recelw up to, 511n ~) money ol ,,.,. Url4tect "'011op of the United ~:9!,>;: =-of~ Thl:l~~!!.,~ELMEY...., 20~'::1 .. ~ ~bu,!; Statement tor lho yHr bul not11ter than lhe lbove-•• .. IN nGfttl ln>t1I ...... ) et: THI c~ "8.IC fl>TICE . "' -·-.... ,....... ended o-n1>er 31 1N6 11eled time. -lod bld1 tor ent111nm IO 1"9 County AVINUe IN'T1'ANCI TO 119nlory and ~I of with ltle C®nty C*1t ol Or· Hllghtl, CA 92707 mllde lo lhe ltllUrN eom,: lhe ewerd of 1 contract lor Coutlhouff. 700 CIYic: c..ocer THICfVIC <:eJfT'l"IUtLD-~ COU«T Mt•I• ....i. or of the petl-MQe County on F9bfu.aty Ginger Pope, 20182 mllllonot 110 lew lhe above protect l>fl'4 w..r. Sent• Me. ING. a IAIT CHAPMAN Of' TMI ITATI llOne or eocount1 menlloned 11, 1988 Btyvl9w, Santa Aile, CA l<El'ITON~ITESEL Sida lhlll be reoei'«J In Cahlomll 92701 .. rigl'tl lille AVENUe, OAAHQI. CA IM Of' C~ Ill Section 1200 end 1200.5 '*741 921'07 • the piece ldenllflecl above, eno ,,...,... ~ tO eno rteflt,. tme end 1n-..t FOA nt1 COUNTY ol the Cellfomle PrObele Pubhhed Orange COM! Thia bu11n .. 1 11 con· :r:.:~~~!2:ERT 0 en0 lhAll be opened and now held Dy • unoer 111111 o..ci oom•r•Mo Md now Mid Of' OAANQ1 ~ HutaMn., A-~ Plloi Marett 11, 18. 2 ~ed by. 1 limited pertner· PublWled Orange CoMt put>ffcly reed eloud II lhe ol Tl'Ull 111 ,,.,. ptope<Ty ••Ulled ~ It .... '* Deed °' JOSE DORNINI , •le.. ·-·-, ...... -1, 19'8 ... Delly Piiot Merell 12 13 14 lbOVl·llllld 11m1 1nd In ...., County, Cet11Dmie, TNlt In ttM prop9rtJ lltu· P lllnllll YI JOSEPH ~..._~:J.. ~ ... T-087 WHllarn F N~ 17 18 t9M • • • pt-. dMo"lbtng ll'll lerld n.e111· .._, 11'1 uMI County lftd KATCHER. et ti , o.t.n· ._.,._., ·-Fua. Thll 11tlernertl -fllod ' ' W-33-4 Thlte will be a s 10 00 de-Loi 59 or Tl'llC1 7844, In lhe •tate deecr1bed M! dant1 ertoft, CA mll DI-•c lln'N'C with Ille Counly Clerk ol ()(. POlfl required for MCh Mt ot City of Newport 8-:11, County LOT t Of1 TAACl NO Cue No 43-19-82 Pvbftlhed ()(Mge Coul n-.. ""'~ l/l09 County on Fobrv1ry1---------bld Oocument110 guartnlM ol Ofai>ge, Stall of C.IDm-. •1. Al ll"eA MU g : NOTICE OF Delly Piiot M.,ch 17, 18, 24, PlCTrnOUI .,_11 24. INe ,_,.. "8JC M)TICE heir relum 1n good oondlllon •pet MIC> Aeooroeo in boc111 COM>ED .. toot( 417 RECEIVER'S SALE 1988 NAm ITATUmWT Publllhed Otanoe Coeal l------------- wlthtn 10 deys •ti•,,... bid 314, PeQll 27 lo 38 lndUlw, ,AOll. AND 50 °" .. ..: OF REAL PROPERTY MT~l3 The folowlng pereone ... Dtlly Piiot M1rcn 11, 18, 25, ~A~ .. ()C)enlng d1t1 "'~ "'IOI. in the C~OUI MUI IN By Ylrlue of the ordet AC>-do4flo ~ u . April 1 1988 The 1--...... EACfl bid mull conlOfm otb ol t"9 Councy ~ o1 THE O"ICI OF THE pointing • recetvor i nd f'tllJC *>TICE N£WSLETTER COS UL· • T .o18 d"'"" :::--.=! ~co .... "!9T Ind be rMponllY9 to the &M!Counly COUNTY MC~" °" AUlhorlzlng lhe tale Ind TANT&. 4900 Oorcheller ............. _ -· .... contrect dooumen11 The llflMll Addre11 and IAtD OfllANQI COUNTY. oonv.yanoe of real property NOTICI Of' Rd, Cofone dtll MAf, CA CERAMICS. 2133 W. eo.t Etch bidder lhell aubmlt, Oiiier common c!Mlgnenon, 1t UCEn THEAIPAOM mecs1 by lhe 1bove-named ~TH Of' 92825 PtBJC NOTICE Hwy, Newport Beecn 92M3 on the form fumltl'led with any, ol t"9 ,... P<°'*'Y AU otL., OAI ANO ...._ ooun In the lbove-enlltlOd MllllU CAMOU. Mary Ellen Simon 604 Rodney Robert Wellec;.e, the contrect document•. 1 delcr10ed ~ • OUl'POf'lld lAAl.8 Al MNAVED.,. menerb~derntedonF• -.RT,ekt S.Wwd Rd, Corona del f'ICTITIOUa eu ... 11 2288 PAClflc "J", Cott• 1111 of the propoeed IUbcon· to tie. S3 MontealO DIM, n4E 0£0> MCON>ID '" ruery 13, 1985, I, Mlon I< MllMU c. QL8IJn" Mii'. CA 92$26 NAm ITAn.NT M .... CA 92&27 trlctors on thl1 projee1 u Coron.a Del Mer. C. 92825 toOf( ..a, ,AGE -Of'· PhelPI. u rec41Yw In Ille ANO Of' HI I I 10i1 Anne E. Lewie. 4800 The tOllowlng pw10n1 are JMr1 Mane Wlllecl., WM required by the Sublelllng The u~llld TNllM f'ICIAl. fllCON>I. 1bove-entltlod matter, otter TO A.Dl9ISTEt Dorcn.tet Rd Corona dtll doing bullneee as· Thla IX.lllneee II con. Ind Subcontr1cllng F1lr dlldelma "'Y liebll«y tor l/t'f The 1"-t llddr-. lftd tor tale ell rlghl, lllle Ind EITATR NO. A 1m71 Mw, CA 92825. THE CHRISTOPHER EX· duelld by ~And.,,,_ PrlCllOel Act. Govt Code lnOOmld,_ ot tf\e 1111111 oth9' oommon dM'tnelton lnler .. t Of the plelnllft ltld To ell heirs. benellcllOlil Thi• bul lnMI II con· PERIENCE. 3519 A Eut TAodh ney R Wallace Sec 4100 e1 HQ lld<I,..• end Olher common If ..,y, of tho ,.., ~ the dotendanta In lhe •~ oredllora and oonungeni ducted by. co-pertner1 Coeat Hwy, Sulle 71, Cofone 11 1t1temen1 wea flied Eeett bidder mutt 1Ubmll lkMl'Vnelion, 11 Inf, "'°"'" de1'crlbed above 11 enllllod ectlon In the reel ctedllors, and peraone who ANNE E LEWIS Ciel M1t, CA 92825 , with lhe County C1ertt of Or· wilh Moh bid cen1fled a1 ,..,..., ~lo br. tCIZ2 CAM-property loeeted In lh• mey be Olhenw!M 1n1.,Mted Thie 1tetement wu flied Or Suetn Chrla1optler, 1n09 County on Februwy caahler'1 check p1yet>le to SelCI .... Wll be "''°'· bu1 MoNADE C1"CLE. COITA County of OfMQe. Stele of Ill lhe wlll end/or Mt1te ol with the C®nry Cieri! ot ()(. 331 Promontory Drtve Eut. 24. l9M lhe DISTRICT or 1 bid bond ~ OOYenenl or wwranty. MEIA, CA Cellfornle o.orll>ed • I'*-RUSSELL CARROLL GIL· MQ9 County on Feoo.ry Newi>or1 Beech, CA 192080 ,.._ In lhe fonn Mt forth In the .. ~ or wnploect, ~ K•FtCIA"Y: TWAN~ Iowa BERT, Al<A RUSSELL C 25, 1988 Thll bualn ... 11 con. Publllned Orange CoMt conlract dooumenll In 1n tllle, l>OIMa8'°", or ~fltCA FINAHC&Al ao.. PAtcel 1, Unll 5 .. 1hown GILBERT FJ01MI doc11d by. en lndlvlduel DAiiy Pllol M.,ctt 4, 11, 18, llmOUnl not leN than 10% ot encuml>l'Bnc9I, to P8't the VICH 714-f71...a77 and de"'1ed on thel oertaln A pellllon hAI ~ filed Publllhed Oranoe Cout SUSAN CHRISTOPHER 25, 19M Ille maximum 1moun1 of bid remAJnong PMClPlll &um or the T1'e .,.,... .... *' Trw ... condominium plan recorded by RUSSELL T. GILBERT In Delly Pllol March 1 t 18 25 Thll 1tetM*!t ... nled T -464 :,ag~~"!':'.;h•1'n~':~~~ :~~~~!1-aa:=. ~:t:'J:::. ~='.~ ~~~o~n~ ~~r=~I~; April 1, 1988 . T~7~ :;.•~;tyon~~ Pt8JC M>TICE Pfopoeed contrlCt If lhe • ~ '" Mild note(s). 1tNet eddr'Me lftd OCMf Recorda ot °'anot County. RUSSELL t GIL8ER'\' be U , 1918 Mme II AWAfded 10 IUOh ~. 11 "'Y· under Ille --deeltrt•tlon " Cautornlt eppo!nted .. per.anal rep-fJailD77 Plel1TIOUI .,... .. bidder In the event of failure ••m• ol lhe Deed Of Tnal, "''· IMwrt IMntn. ' P.,cel 2 An undivided ,_!Alive 10 edmlniltet the fltllJC M)TIC[ Publllhed Orenge eo..1 NAm ITATDIDfT 10 enler Into .. Id contreci, r-. dwg• and 91~ ot le6d .... _.. M m.cM 1120 lnter .. 1 u tenent1 In •1•11 ol the o.c:.dent. Delly Piiot Marctl 11 18 25 The lollowlng Pl'ION ere IUCh MOurtty wi ll be l0t· ,,.,. Tnal• and ol the !natl lMlt Wlttlout ~t ~ common In And to lhe oom• The P•llUon requlltt FICTITIOUI llUIMU Aprll 1, 1986 · ' ' doing bu1IMM u : The felted. ' ere.tea l)y lllld OMO of Tnal, • .,,,.,.t,, • .,,.. Of Im· mon ar .. be4ng L019 1 •nd 2 141thorlty lo ldmlnllt• the NAm ITAT'bmNT T-074 Oulclde, 500 8. 8.wytront, DISTRICT reMrVea Ille ror Ille amount ,_,.bly pMed ~ lttte ~ ot Tract No, 9902 u lllOWn e1ta11 under the llldepen-The lollowtng per90n1 Ate Belboe llland, Calif. 92N2 11ghl to r•tect any 0t 4111 bid.a •llmated lo tie· '533.088 33 ~. Of eftCWftbfMo.., on • map recorded In Book dent Admln111retlon o1 e. doing bu*-u : l'tB..IC fl>TIC£ Jecl< Dee Unac:ott. 300 E. ortowa/Y9anylrregut1rltlee The beneflOAIY undlt 11110 topeJthl,__.lllll~ 417,P11Q9138And39of Mlt-lll91Act (Al NATIO NAL . EN· Coeat Hyo #301, N9wpor1 In eny bid• or In lhe bidding. Deed ol TIUSI hlretOlore ,.. -of tM ---cellaneoue Mepe Ill,,..~ A heer1ng on tno i>e'lllon VIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS, PlCTmOUI ., .... 1 &Meh, Cfijlf 92eeo PvrlUent tolheprovlllor11 .. eou1ect IW1CI ~to the CVfeci by MW o.Od Of c«da or Orange County. wtnt>ol'lllOonAPRIL9, 198e (B) N.E.S., 2406 8. Blroh MAm ITATlmWT Mllbe M LJnlcon, 300 E otSee11ont773ofthel.ebof underlognld 1 wnlten True, t. wtttl ""9rMt .._.... Celllorn11 logelfler wfth ell 1t9·30A.M.ln0ep1 No.3 •1 8treet.Sent1Ana.CAt2707 Thefollowtligptr10r19.,.CoMt Hwa •301, N9wpor1 Code OI lhe St lie ol Cell· Oedermrion OI Oeleul Ind Oft M pro¥tded In uld lmprovementa thereon Ill· 700 CMc Cenler 0rtw WMI I E.P Inc . • Cellfomle doing bullneee .. &Meh, Ce~ 92080 lornl1,lheDISTRICThuob-DemendlorSele.llnO•Wflllen not. ...,,_, H .,. cepllng 1heretrom oon-SanlaAne CA92702. 'corpor1llon, 2405 8. Birch CAEATIVE MEETING Thia bu11no11 11 OOn· IAlned lrom lhfl Director of No11c1 ol Oelauft Md EtecilOl'I WW!ief• tf1e terme ot :; domlnlum units 1 through IF YOU ' OBJECT lo lhe Slreel. San11 Ane. CA '2707 CONCEPTS, 196 HHrth· dueled by: en lndlYldull the Oepenment of lnduatrter to 84111 The lindlratgllld D••'i:I of Truit ,... 20.1nc1utJ.,.., loceted 1tier. gr11111ng of lhe i>e'lllOn you Thia butlMN 11 con-atone, IN!ne. CA 92714 Me1Y1 M. Llneoott Ae1111on1 lh• g1ner11 ca*ld l6'd Nohoe ol Oellilull chtrtee end H~ .J on lhould ellher ~ at the ducted by.• aorporatlon Carol L Mott111. 195 Thll 1t1lement wu Ned LARGEST SELECTION l>'l'Yllllng rete ot I*' diem lt'CI EledlOl'I 10 Sell to be ttie ""'*end of tN .,,,.._ Pwcei 3· An llldullYe '-1ng 11'\d ltlle "I04JI ob-E C P!tte, Prllldent HHr1h1lone, lrvlne, CA with lhe County Clent of Qr. of le1e model low mlleege wigaa ind th• generel -0.0 in Iha COUl'!ly wt.. c....-s by MW o.Od of .....,,.,..t pert1nen1 1o MCI'! lectlOnl or me written ot>jec> Thia tlltement -flied 9271~ lll'09 County on Mtrdl 7, CadlllllC8 In Orange prevllllng r•t• lor holiday 1119,... l)l'Opetly • locllld Truat, for the •"'ounl unit lor the UM and ~ tlone wfth 1t1e court before wtth the County C-. o1 Of. Helen J Moffett, 1224 INe MAZDA 626 '83 4 dr,I Coyn1ytSeeu11odayt tndovertlmewortc1ntt1eto-V~ugoSetYaCoriior1110n rwo,,....,eettmated to be cupencyotthoeepor11onaot the heerlng. YOIJf aw--111'09 County on FebtUery Gran9d1Wey,Sen Marcoe. ,_ auto. ml1ty bl metelllc. 1 540 9100 cellly In whlctt 11111 work 11 to • UIO TIVll1•, • m .a. , lhe r•lrlcted common .,. enoe mey t>o 1n petlOrl or by 20. 19M CA 92099 Publlatled 0.Mge Coell ale, cc, pa, am/Im CUI, • be oerlormed tor eech cretl 401 Notti'! Brano BlvO . Th. beMftclory und9r deelgneted In the Oeclar· your attorney ,..,.., Thie bualne11 11 con· Oally Pllol Mwdl 18, 25, excellenl $6950/ b 2600 Harl>Of Blvd. or type ot worker needed 10 Glen04UI. CA 91203 uld 0... of Tn.t ....... Allon of Reelrlcllon1 ,... IF YOU AAE A CREDITOR Publllhed Orenge Cout dUc1ed by OC>-9A/1Mfl April I, 8, 1988 846-8-425 ' o 0· I COSTA MESA 1xecu1e Ille conlrlct T1-Telephone (818) 500-2485 10fvt9 eJC-..d end ct. corded In Book 12808, peg. or 1 conllngent c:redttor of ~!!!.'! Ptlol MAtch It, 18, 25. CAROL L. MOFFATT ,., .. we on nte II the OIS· 8y l.Oll "*"c:lll "*M .. "'° Ulldlf ...... 1208 of otnclal ~d• And the deceeMCI, you,,_. flll ......... 1, '* Thie llAlement -flied MAZDA '81 RX7 red, gd Wf llf lU llAIEI TRICT office IOCe1ed 11 A&Ah0n1ea SogNl1n 1"""-~of0. lhown on Ille oondomlr\lum your c;t.im wllh the coun or T -0&8 wilh the C®nty Clent of Or· PlllJC M)TICE cond. ale am/fm $5900 USED CARS & TRUCKS Treller Feetllty, 1370 Adema Oa!e MAtt1I 4. 1988 tMitt end D1imanc1 tw ..... plan for MCh unit preeent 11 10 IN per.anal MQ9 County on Fet>ruetyl----........ ..;..;~--- 957·2565 or 759~5484 COME IN OR CALL FOR Ave, Coete M-. 92628. Mat. t8, 2S, AO< 1, ieee lf'Cf e Wfttteft Nottoe Gf o. Said real property 19 A110 r41P'eeen1Atlve appointed by Pt8.IC fl)JIC[ 27, 108e PlCTITIOUI llUllNEll MBZ .73 450SL. 2nd F•EE •-u•u Cop ... mey be obtained on e>i.nge c-11 o..ty Pllol f..it and lloottoft to .... lcllOWll .. Unit E· 101at2554 lhe coun wllhln four monlh• '11111221 MAim ITA~ n ..,..,.__ requ.1 A copy ot ''-The under919Md ceue9d Eldon Avet1ue In lhe City of from the date of flrtt I• flCTITIOUI llUIMU Publllhed Orenge Cout The followtng persone .,. owner. tllver/bllc Int DeLILLO r1111 lhell be polled et lhe fltB.JC N()TJC[ uM1 Nottoe Oi ~Md eo.te M .... Oranoe Coun-IU~Ofleu .... uprOYlded MAim ITAT'llllJIT Delly Pllol March 11, 18. 25, doing bullnt11 u: APPLE 0..IQ. 1 of the sharpeal In ClmtlfT l<>b alt• llecttoft '° .... to be ,.. ty, C.lltornlL In Section 700 of the The IOllOwlng per1on1 we Aprll 1, 19M SIGN & GRAPHIC, 2710 S. Celftomlall 87~306' 182 1 t BEACH BLVD 11 IMll t>emandetoryupon ~AMO ACCl>CNT AND ~In tM OMlftt:::: Pro1pec11ve bidder a Problile Code o1 Ctlltomla. do4flo bullnell N T.On Belcet llC, Santa AM. CA MBZ 78 450SEL. lllver HUNTINGTON BEACH the CONTRACTOR 10 wnom HEALTH IYN0,.111 OF the,..,,,...,., le lhould r9'er lo Soctlon1 The time fof filing dtlma wt11 A~T SYSTEM'S 1549 ..... er lln1¥c 92707 821( ml, mint. Mull Mii lheconlrectlaew.,ded end THIAHNUAl.ITATRmN'T o.tr.t/4./11 · 701510 lo 701.880 In-not nplre prior to fOU< Plaoenlle, Suite 209 Now-,.~ nu1~ Dll Phuong, 2710 S S 18.000 obo 675_5690 14l·IOl7; 141-HI 1 upon 1ny 1ubcon1rec1or • YUll l!NDID DECI_,. TMNIAmNCA Tm.a clullve. ol lhe Code ot CMI monlh1 trom the dele ot the por1 8eedl CA 92883 NOTJCI 0 , A lt\ll C Belter flC, Sanla Ana. CA Che Cll 11 n •80 ve under 9UCh CONTRACTOR, It, ,_ Of' '9110~ INIUftANCI COM,ANY PrOC.OUre for pr0Yltlon1 ~ nouoe abo11e. Gary Wa ltle r Heueu LI 92707 c:1n a/~ 0,0 ml one lo P•Y nol leel than the N ld MUTUAL LJFm ... Ufl.AHCI Al TftUITll . av ANN governing lhe t~m•. con-YOU MAY EXAMINE the 1649 P'-ltlt, Sull• 200: ~~~~=~= Thi• butln... ,, con· 0 rie · S3s0o &«-S945 ~fled rtl91to111 wortcera COWANY Of' ~L-euttKL.Ft, A .... t..,1 lee--dlllon1 Ind effect ot lhe NII n1e kepi by lhe court If you Nowpon 8oech, CA 92M3 MATlON c---............. ducted by: en lndMduel ~ • employed by them In lhe IJI· ~HIA, 1100 MAftKI T ,.....,, and lhe lltblflly of defaulting Ari • per90l'I lnt .... ed In Thi• bullnoee ,, con---Of' Oat Ptluong CHRYSLER 5th Ave '85, ecutlon ot the contract 8TltHT, """-ADl~A. P\lblllhed Oranoe Coeat bldderl the 111111. you may eerw ducted by: en lndMduel ~ COUNTY, CAU-Thlt ltetement wM fltecl t><ownexl/lanlnl loaded No bidder mey wllhdrew '1ENNIY\.VAMA 1'* Oell)'Ptlot Mmrctl 11 18 25 NOTICE IS HEREBY uponlheexecutoror~ HARYW HEUETT ~°'!.!.!! AMmXA· wllhtheCounlyc:Wtt of()f. 7000 ml und~r wirr At"f bid for • period of llxty Totel 1dml1ted a11e11 19M ' ' GIVEN thet on Thuradey, 1a1rator, or upon the 11• Thia ltat-t WM flled -"•AIM UN9t-ange County on Februwy s 12 500 n~m 751•2200 (80) days 1t1er the d11• .. , 12 ,4 13, 158, 184; To111 T.oa2 Apnt 3, 198&, 1t 10-00 Lm. torney ror the executor or with the County CWtt o1 Of. g=wD ~°"" 19, 1968 *II 'II JOOI* · for the opening ot bld1 ll•blllUH 2.256,438,980; II the law ofllcle ot SP99ft edmlnlllrllor, and llMt wllh MQ9 C®n"' on F...._._ ,,. ,.,_ Red/Pal Xlrit cond ~r.ICORVETTE 1979, ~ T A peymet1I bond Afld e Capltel peld up None; Groee Dana T .. I & Belfour. Sulle the court with proof Of..,. 20, l988 " ·--7 NIWf'CMT '.,AY ~ Publllhed Orenge CoMt vk:e recordt lowmlles 1 Top, A 1 condition perlormence bond wtll be P•ld In and conlflbuted P\8.IC NOTIC£ 780, 811 Anton Boull'Ywd, lllcl, •written reqUMt Itel-,.,.. =..:,.~~HCrrY Ofl Diii)' Pllol M.,cn 18, 25, yr warr LUM or buy 45.000 miles $8,000 or required pr10r 10 execution 1urplu1 None: 8p1cl•I flCTTTIOUI 9UIMll Cotla MoH. Calllornle 1ng lh•I you dellr• ~ P\lblllhod OrMQe COM1 Thie bllC .._..._ Apfll 1. 8, 1988 (024305) best offer 638--0554 or the contract Ind lhlll be IUrplul Fund• 157.719,824, N.U. ITA.-.--NT 92628, I wlll Mii II public notlol ol lhe filing of Al\~ Deity Piia( Mwcti 11 18 25 ....... pu ·-"'V wlll be T-ote _ _ ____ In the tonn Mt tonh In the UneaelQMCI lunda (turptue) '~ IUCllon to lhe hlgheel bidder 119t'tlory Ind~.,..,.,_,. of Aprfj 1 INe · • • • ...,. In lhe OfMQe C0umy 121.111 CORVETTE '82, Cro .. conlrect documen11 None, 011n ILOM) from~ T"9 IOllowtng pereone we lnlewfulmon-rollheUnlled Miiii lllMll or Of the petl-' T Hall of Admlnl1trallon,I--------- 8 300D'1 (n Slock lo Fire engine, fully equip!, Pureuant to Secilon 4590 er1llon1 1,011,587, Iner .... dol~ t>Ulln... II THE SltlM, all 11ght lltle end llont or eccounla mentioned -08e 8oerd Of ~ Heer· P'UBUC M)TIC( chooselroltl I extre 1herp D1y1 oflheGovemlTl«'ll C<>deof (()ec(MM) In Capital and GRAD PLAZA HOTEL, lnlereetoflhe1~ lnSec11onl20011'1dl2006of lngRoorn,nretfloor,10CMc: tH• llf•Oll 547.7393 EY99 &4&-434 1 the Stale ot Cellforn11 the Surplu1 during 1985 2726 South Grend Avenue, Parlnerahlpand thep.,-1nere lheClllfornle Prof)etecOcse Pt8.JC M)TlC[ Center Plua, Sente AN, fllCTmOUI .,... .. •-----oonlrlcl wlll con.II In (129.088). lneurenc1 In Sanla Ana. Cellfornl192705 lhetoof In the abo_.<S. Hurwlla Ro1t1or i Cellfoml• on Wedneldey, N.._ ITATl....-r lllPllTS wt WAIT Y• prOYialon• permltllng the J: or c e N 111 o n w 1 d • Grand Plue 0.V..()9menl terlbed property DIV"--• An.m.,. ,_ '1CTmOUI llUtMU April 2, 1988 a1 Ille hour of The lollowlng l*'90nl are tOOf Ouell SI NB OWi --1ucc111lul bidder to 15.891.096, 141. Aoc:ldenl & Cornpeny. 11639 Sorren10 0.led· MAtetl 1Ne. ,_.,.'°'* '• ...._,_,, ...._ ITAT'lmNT 2:00 p.m •Of M IOOI\ ttier. doing bullneal ae: 433.9300 •-• IAIJ eube11tull MCurlllee tor 1ny He 1 11 h pr em 1um 1 Valley Roed, San Ofeoo, CA AMwl K. ~. ..._ C..tw Drfw.. ....._ u., The folowlng penone.,. after u the oommllllon'I U (TI M ATE PAO. See Vono doe Stintoa ITIOneY9 wlthheld by lhe OIS-118,814,33-4, lneutenoe In 92121 .... ....,_, ...... CA -do4flg ~ -eoende permlte. •t wtllctl DUCTIONS. S305 I Cello CHICM IVEllaON ..c>ASCHF AUDI CHf!VltOt..fT HltlMRO-tJ~ W..65.nto TAICT Jo i naure per· Force 1,521.153,029; Aoc1.-Atlel Hottll. Ille . I Del• Publlatled Orange Cou1 Publlahed Oflll'09 eo.t BA'OOKFIELD PAAl<ER lime ell lnt•91ted pert._ A\lledor, Sle A, Sen Juen lormanoe under the c;on.. dent Ind ~lh prernlume • WAfe oorporallon Dally Pllol Mwch 1 I, 18, 25 Diiiy Pflol Mll'ctt 18. 19 25 EHVIRONMEHTAL EQUIP· wlll be heerd. <Aolelrtn0.i. CA t2e78 1r901 Direct Clllfornl• &e1neu Thll bu11ne11 11 con-198e ' tNe • • • MENT CO., MO w. 18UI The 11nneutlon lenllory Chattee \JCl4ll'nen Heck1111, Qowernlng aoerd, tr Page 18,439,225 dueled by. • oen«et Pert· T-Oe3 TW-Oe4 8ll'"Olt, Sutle ~. Coela lnVOIYtil ~oxlmately 15 31171 Holly, South L11Qune ..--... 5 "°"'"'" E ROBINS FORD D .. , d A. • r 0. rte"· "'' hereby Cll"ttfy lhellhl nerthlp Mesa. CA 92$27 eQf .. tocetechl the OMter'ly a.en. CA t28n !~~~~!~~~~ChefluNar above ltemt ere 1ri ec· Wllllem H McWe'lhy, Jr . P\llllC fl)JIC[ De'lld 8'00lc"'6d o.voe exllNllon Of Mw Ol'Ne, NlcholM M, Mag.loulla, Publllhed Oftnge Cout c«danoe wllh ttie AMU1t1 t.4~ Pertner IMO W. 18th Strwl, ~ IOUtfl of Brtltot Slrwl Md 25771 9uetelllone, ~ Deny PMot Mareh 5 12 108e Slatement for U1e r"r Thie lflllement wu llled AC'TITIOU8 .,_.. Ml.JC fl)TIC( C4, C... Mesa. ~ He27 Wlet Of JetnborM Aoed In H ... CA H877 Amended PuDt1c;'1110n ended Decetnt>er 31, te5 wllh lhe County~ of Of· .. ..._ ITATQllWT Thie bue1M01 la con-tho norlh Newpor'I leeal Aober1 M. Sc>IMw. 2406 Mtfcl\ 18. ltee D'ede tothelntun1noeeom. angeOoun1yon Janu~8. Thet~S*'IOfleate ll'NOI' ... OI' TI«I M-dUct«l by:anlndMduel .,._ C e llo M1Jorc1, Sen )060 HAAl.O• Ill Vr:> COHA Ml \A 041 0010 .11111101 I IOI Ora11ct Co11ty·1 o""' llecol;; lltrc1r, dultr T-"9 mlltloner Of lhe 8t•I• of 19M dQlng buelw u: Potomeo MUM. tTA~, ~ OAVIO DI VOE ,.,. Loe.I Aa.ney F~ o.am.nte, 'CA t2t72 C.lllomla. pur1UAnt 10 i.w. ,_ Uindlng ~·t eom. CAM INeUll.lltCa COii-Thie 11etement "' 111ec1 tlon Commlelron, •• L4lld Jack P*oe, 33061 c.11o _________ , ....,., JoM ~ Jr hte, L••renH, At• p.ny e Joln1venturt:2tff2 ,AfllY. ~H1 CAll,Ut IMtl'llfllOoum'/ClettcOfOr· ~. puf'IUtlnt lo lhe Allledor, 8t• A. San Juen rtllJC fl>'flC( Pl'"lllden1: Jarnea F~ ~ .e ~. ,_ ._. iVy Glenn Dr'N9. Sutii 100 :=:. lftVlNf. CALI• anoe County on F*'*Y Celllor1111 , lnvlronmonlel c.oi.tr~. CA t2e75 1111, '"" JOI •111ity ·-&ltcx,Secntaty ~ ,_.. .• ..., "-d. ...._ UaouneNtguel,CAt2en ' · _,,. 20, ltle Outllly Ac t (CEOAI fhll buelneee It con- ... g_ c.-i .._, "' Put>IWled 0r-. CoMt 191, ... .J*ilie. C:A ...,, Iulo-Potomac Lid • y IMM' D ~ Plttt1I ~ a Neoettv. Oecler· duCted by: • llnltld pem.,. :.,~'::Ai:.i:: t1: Otitt Piia( MatOfl 1e, 19. 20. Publllhed Or-. Ooeat ~Ill• llmltod pert;.. 11 :.11 "' • Putlllhed Ofange eo.t etlon fof the annueuon of lfllp ul11 Hmct. I 1u1111 ,ClflClt IVDJioit ~ ....... , ••• ~ iMol~~ CANADIAN lfllDIMNITY 21, 22, 1968 Deity Pltot February 28, 1hlp, 16538 Bernardo ,..., ... "W ...... Delly Piiot Mardi 11, 11, 25. the temtory lo lhe Ctty of CNttaa C. HldtM1 • ::r.... ~M.,..,E"=RC'""'"~c-.p-,-,-.,,7""'3--N.--1 COWAln' -HAMOR T-083 M1<ctt 4, 11. 111. INe Centef Ortw, Sulfe 200, 8an MT.t11.IMl T .... l rl• April 1, 1Ne Newpon 8eedl TNe ~ ..... flled m;;~;;;;;;;;:;;;~~;;Aj brtic•ltlr•. Need• *Oftl •OULIVA"D, COITA ~o;:c9~1ng Lid a ~:~~!~ ....... ..,..... T~7I tcr1~1on'": ,f:~-~ =tfle~~..!!.~ ~ 1 175 Cau 54'" •2""' ,....,. CA-•mt er 111111'\til'r lllllBI.,. tal\1¥C ' ., •-• •1 t _..., Of ....,. 28 1"'"• --r ~ '8 1 Ro&dltr • .,, ~"" v.;'EndedDloemt>erll ,.-.n. nu1~ ..-~ nunw. Ceittorni. llmlled PM'*· 1tp/Q•eren , ci;;i. 1.,. annexttlon terrttory · ...., ~.,.. ""*1t. ~ OLDS '78 Cuti... 2 dr l'ld· tOU f.CTITIOUI eu...u ACTmOUI __,...., •hip, 18538 Be rnerdo l•llltat•l•rr De,eilt and the locel Agency For· Pu Of ,_ ... 9'000/0C>o~2541 1 top.tupefeln •·shape. Tot• e<Sm1ned .... ,. ...._ITATl-..n NAMllTATSWWT =:m2~e 200,Sen i.-.-.. Or:-......-''cmnoueM111U1 =~=-~~0~ De/ltt~llToh~ 1~ POMQil 73 91 1 Terga. gf1 ttene &44-1<*) eft 4pm N 2.407 711: Totel lleblllt._ The IOllOwlng s>e'tOftl tt• Tht fOllowtng P9'90nl .,. Thl1 bullMN 11 oon-:-: .. •::• U • ~ ....._ rfAW of the llPPl!Cetlon docu-April I 1M6 blk/blllc xlt cond OLOS '77Ctl11auSupCpe 5'.328020. Cep11e1 peld-dolng t>u11n111 •• do4flo ~ • ll'IAST ductedby'Joinl"'9rtt\#'e ~·c.-.!.-.">•::a"•ed Tlllfolowln0~-ment1areonfllleenctl't9ll-, T-471 !..--~....: ' Exit h d u p /Oue r1nty C ap t . ANSWERING MACHIN! Wl!STl!RN MfDICA L Bule-Polom Lid ---.. dolna~•· tbtetorpubltc rlMlwlntfle t10.ooo. ~-moc con • ~ te ll81•1ulory Oe poalt ME88AQU 1274 CON OAOUP 2130 (Mt f~h Cellforf'lle 11m1:!d .. • ........ ,...... -!ASTWOOD I l A8T· oommltlllon'• lllff 0 1--------- PO...CHi '71 81 18C paint $1575 7.~ 1,250,000; Unualgne dWAY AV!NU!, COSTA Slreot.SanteAN.Cellfomle thlp , BY 1u1r"l7: •Jtt••••; "!!"--.WOOD NHEAIU, 2808a locetedlnthoOrOdl•= ~tlll. 7Mmll15 450. OL.OS '11 o.rte aa. 4 Dr. ~ l,82t,8M; Surptue .. MESA. CA 92828 92705 80CIATE8. LTD •• c.. ::,;;,..eo..l • reer Aceclt ...... Laoune Hiiie, llulldlno. 1200 Norttl MMll ...... ,., or 1iiit4014 ale. pta. ptb auto, p/w regard• pollcytloldere Nancy Hart. ..me 11 ~on H Merlhtll. M.0 , fom1e lmlted pertn.wfllp, .., ... ,_, ~ 1'* CA~ •----....... St,.., .,,.. 215, s.nia l2000 090 55~-4e85 3.079.M . Income tor IM AbOW 2130 !Mt 'ourth Slreet lty T1'e lll6e c:or,,ordon a w. ...._,_, AN. Celfornle. '« ll'IOl'9 ln-POM641 ·nm (nu pnt, rMr 4A,013,30e. °'80vr• MlohMI Het'I. Mme Al Senta MA.. Cefllomla t27o6 Cefffornla OOt'pOretlon o.n.. ._ ...:":: .. :-.::-.. '.:: ~::a CA~ 1..erie, Uigune formellon, IOle phon• .... ~). h1pd,8 '81 Cull .... V8, m•nt1 lor lhO ~Ur At>ov9 Thia buelnoe• 11 con-lf'el Pat1net, 1ty tto'*1 A W"f 11 ..... ~ ltelnl Artfluf fM1WOOO 714/A+mf dUMg nor· p1re MINT• tit( at-f120 l*'9 •IWl'lt ""'VI. -1nt. 44,900. llM Thie bualne" 11 con dYClld by en lftdNIOuel Wyett, VIOi ~I 1......_. IW Ille • '"4111 bualr-. hOuf't ,...;....~..,...,,,..--:-.:,_~Tl:'."""~I IMl!eoffet 543-f50e W1"'"9by01ttlfy lfMtt !tie dl.ICtedby.lluebll'>dlllldwlf• Myron H Mllflhell. M.O. ,.,... 11 • ..,.,.,,, ... fllled ...... D ,. It ,.,,_ :Sc~ ...... LAIOuM IV OADfA OF THI! ........ l'\lllfO -urbO -lbove lleme ero In ~ Heney Hert Thie '19'ement w• fled wftll tho County~ Of Or· • -, • . lOOAL AGENCY FOAMA· lfW'OClf1'llilfl lf'llt'. Prtoed Ate )'Oii &aoetding on oordance wt1'I the Annuaf Thie ateternent w• llled w1tt1 the County Qertc Of O...· ar1ge County on .,_, 31 .... I .. , .._ ..._.__ TIMI buelMll II COrt· TION COMMtS810H OF OA-'"'cMt uooo ··~·· -~?Fllld • l'l'IOte .. Oii St•tement lor ,.,. .,.., with the Courtly~ Of Or· atlOI County on '*'-'/ 3, ttM .., • ~-IF • ,... • .. ~ =~ AHOI COUNTY. CALI· .,...~ 720-t2t2 .,,.,...,,.,,W1,11111ri.o ended o.:.nw 31, 1915, -.eountvonOctc>t>er30 1Ne ,_.,.. i i w .. 4 T , .. ,.,,.1 ....... _ -........ FOANIA "*"lo the lnaw9noe Com-1915 ,._., Me Delle I~ Mee i.t a , · • ',,.. .._Miit ... -o..ed: ~ 4, 1-At-a.~~ n11111o1•.~101ew , ... Gthe11, D•11• •.....,A,..;,.,. .. ~ ro~dHl; ...... ,. • wtltlll'leCouncya.tiOf Or-~ '.· ~ "'9IJ ff'.. Fteder1cltC l<nttw.Ul'llt· P\11:>411hed 0rlll'09 eo.1 CnMMf, PO lea ._, ,.,.._...,_.,._; ................. , anot CountY °" F*'-Y ._.... -..,, edStal•~ OeityPllo!OCIObet3, 10, H • .....,.,....,CA_, Dllip.CAltlf{" • ..,. 25.1... ,._A..-. ..... c.. Is the answer to your buying Putlllhed °'anoe eo.t ~4. 1985 Publllhed Orange eo.t Pl*ltfled o...-. eo.t P\lt1411Nd °"'* eo.t .......... 0r-.. ~. Olly Pilot Metefl 12, tt, 14, Arn•nded Put>ttcellon Delly ~ Fet>NltY a . Dell)! "'°' Fellruery 21, OeffY Piiot Mardi 1), 14, 17. o:,:::;:4~ 1~ C ... .. and selling needs. 11 .. 1• Marcf\ ,, 'H41 Msctl 4, 11. 11. 1... r.aen=n 4. 11. , •• ,... ... 18. 1... AP'I 1 1.. • • ~ arar.t COllll w~ T.... T-460x T"°"'x Th 741 • T.070 ..,_,........,. tQrCfl tl, 'r' ~.....::::::===::::... ' .. 25 ¢ TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1986 esaskyscrapershelved Segerstrom wit hdraws plan on a dvice from councilman, in f ace of opposition By TONY SAAVEDRA Of .. ..., ........ After strong· opposition from resi- dents testifying Monday before the Costa Mesa City Council. developer C.J. Sqerstrom & Sons retreated Coa•t New conflict of Interest charges arise In Costa Meaa'acracked home .;ontroversy .I A3 California Eastwood's mayoral bid gives rise to song./ AS Nation Reagan making gains In gathering votes In House for Contra aid./ A4 More remains from shut- tle cabin brought In./ M World Prosectutors think they have man who shot prime minister of Sweden./ AS Sports UC Irvine goes against BYU tonight In the NIT Tournament./81 Angels pitching Is rough- ed up./81 The world of men's pro golf ls In turmoll./82 Entertainment The prize-winning play "The Shadow Box" re- ceives a superior enact- ment In Laguna./85 IND EX Advice and Games A 10 Bulletln Board A3 Business A 7 -9 Claaalfled 86-8 Comics A11 Death Notices B8 Entertainment BS Opinion A12 Paparazzi A6 Police Log A3 Public Notices 84, 8 Sports 81-4 T elevtslon 85 Weather A2 from the showdown over its proposed 32.-story skyscraper and aareed to come up with a new project. The surprise decision came at the urging of Councilman Donn Hall, who suggested two hours into the Ramierz did it·, witness testifies LOS ANGELES (AP) -On the one-year anniversary of her murder, the violent death of Tsai-Lian Yu at the hands of the "Niltbt Stalker" was recounted in coun Mondar, by a man who recalled her cries of 'Help me! help me!" Defendant Richard Ramirez was identified as the assailant by witness Jorge Gallegos Calderon, 22. "Do you see that man in court today?'' Deputy District Attorney Philip Halpm asked. "Yes," said Gallegos, pointing across the courtroom to where Ramirez sat at the counsel table. Gallegos' testimony came as a preliminary hearing resumed for Ramirez, who is charged with 14 murders and 54 other felonies an Los An~eles County-the majority of the senal attacks that terrorized Cali- fo rnians last year. Gallegos said he was parked on a street m suburban Monterey Park when he heard a noise in the car behind him. "I first heard like a child's cry. Later 1 heard, 'Help me! help me!"' he testified. He initially turned in the scat of his pickup truck and saw two cars parked behind b1m, Gallegos said. He said a man was leaning into one of the cars, trying to pull a young woman out. Gallegos, who said he was involved m a conversauon with bis 11Tlfriend, conceded he ianored the dJSturbance. "I djdn't pay attention to what was going on, because I thought it might be a lovers' quarrel." he said. But moments later, he said, when he heard the call for help, he jumped out of the truck and ran to the woman, who was crawling on the ground. He s.a1d he attempted to help her. but withm minutes police arrived. Ms. Yu, 30, of Monterey Park, was shot repeatedly as she returned home from a friend's house JUSt before midnight March 17.1985. Another witness, Dr. Richard Tenn, s~ud he was on duty m the emergency room where Ms. Yu was brought and pronounced her dead on arrival. He said she had a aunshot wound in her chest. The bullet appeared to have entered from the side and exited through the front of her chest, he said. GaJIC1los' account of the incident (PJeue eee SECO?m/A2) 550 peace marchers vow to reach capital BARSTOW, Cahf. (AP)-Despite the collapse of its founding board, leaders of the Great Peace March said I 3 regional offices opened across the country Monday and that at least 550 people would march to Washington en massc. "We're moving forward," volun- teer field director Tim Carpenter said at a news conference. ·•we ve opened 13 offices across the country today. We'll continue to mob1hze and agitate to bring down nuclear weapons until we arriv~in Washing- to~E:'?·" \Arl>Cntcr said more than 1.000 people would join the march en route. "We will take marchers on ahead. The people are there once we hit the trail," be said, noting that dozens of people arc already in Las Vegas acting as an advance committee. A fund-ra1S1ng event was planned Sunday at the Imperial Palace Hotel in Las Vegas. spokesman Richard Polesc said at a temporary head- quarters set up at . Barstow's I st Congregational Church. The group has Sl,700 in its bank account and plcdacs totalina SI S,000, said spokesman Steven CaiTillo. The mal'(hers ha<\ met over the past few days and decided Monday (Pl.U.eeePSAC&/A2) public beanna that the Seaerstroms take the proposed SOO..foot tall office buildina back to the drawina board. Called .. One South Coast Place.'' the biah-rise tower proposed for the Sqcntrom•s Home Ranch property in north Costa Mesa was to have been the tallest building in Orange County. gel es. And tho!t fean fanned Costa Mesa's long running battle over growth as weU as over the inOucncc of developers. .. I would hale to tee a PfOJCCl Like this split the community, th.at is why J'm teJli~you to take it and 10 away, Mr .. Rou, Hall said. After a quick discussion W1th other Seatrstrom officials, Ross acknowl- edged the opposition and pulled the tower proposal from the agenda. As the first phase in a sprawling 9g,. acre business complex, the skyscraper fueled residents' fears of traffic jams comparable to downtown Los An- Bctore a standtna-room only crowd, Hall asked Segcntrom plan- ning dinctor Malcolm Ross to start over -"and I mean from the ~nning" -and come up with a build.in& more acceptable to the The Seaentroms .. bad proposed a,n employee child care center for 120 children, an art pllery and lush, &TUSY landscaping as pan of the residents. · Toasting St. Patrick lllke McCaffrey, Eileen Bylama, Grea Smythe, Allee McCaffrey and ~e ...,,... ..................... Meyen were weutn • aad 4rlllldn • tile ireen a t llalarky'a 111ah Pab today. S t.Patrick'sDaycelebrating begins early a t Newport pub By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of tN~Net8'""' Talk about the luck of the Irish ... Willie Stephenson was wondering last week how he was going to get off work today to celebrate St. Patrick's Day. "But I didn·t have to wonder for very long. I got laid off. How's that for Irish luck? .. said Stephenson, laughing, as he clutched has cup of wh1slcey-laced coffee. "I work w11h the steel industry and these (lay offs) aren't unusual," he said. 'Tm not worried." Stephenson had little lime to feel sorry for himself. At 8 a.m. he was among SO green-clad celebrants getting an early start on the St. Patrick's Day fest1vit1es at Malarky's lnsh Pub in Newport Beach. While most everyone else along the Orange Coast was getting out of the shower and wondering what to wear to work today, the crowd at Malarky's was already working on their second glass of green beer and mopping up a plate of corned-beef hash and poached eggs. And when the stereo system pumped out Motown classics and, later. the Talking Heads' "Life During Wartime," a few people hopped off their bar stools to dance. The early start on St. Patnck's Day has become a tradition at the Newport Boulevard pub. Over the past ciaht years, lines of customers have extended along the sidewalk and around the block for a chance to get inside. With St. Patnclc's Day falling on a Monday, however, the early morning crowds thinned this year. But the same ca~de prevailed. Mike Meyers of Garden Grove and his garlfnend Alice McCaffrey of Huntinaton Beach got up at 5:30 a.m. so they could drink champagne, yell, dance and get to Malarky's when the doors opened at 7 a.m. ''I've been an the restaurant and bar business for about I 9 years and this is the first tame I've been able to go out drinking on St. Patrick's Day." Meyers said. "But this is a tradition for this lady." "I asked for this day off a long time ago." McCaffrcy said. 'Tm going on a cruise in June. so I asked for that week also. But I asked for St Patnck's first. Shows ):O U where my pnoriues arc." (Pleue eee cgL&BRA Tll'fG/ A2) akyteraper pro)cct north ot &be Su Dicao Freeway, juat cut of' Katbot Boulevard. The ~ma' ret:rc:lt railed tbe ire of Couocilman Dave W'beea., who accuted the company of~ to tiJve face in Order to wait until tbe opposicioo coots.' ··vou'rc beina piecemcaled ud jerttd around," Wbc:der warnod the audience. Delay in picking jail site sought County supervisors to address Issue of Jail expansion today By LISA MAHONEY Of .. Dllllr ........ Anaheim city officials will uk Orange County supcrvison today to slow down efforts to build a new jail by conductina a full environmental review and a detailed economic analysis of whatever site they choose. Supervisors are expected to pick a new jail site from a field or fout possibilities -two in the city of Anaheim and two in Santa Ana -to stave off a possible oontem~t of court order !Jiinst county Sheriff-Coroner Brad Gates in connection with over- crowding at the Main Jail in Santa Ana. U.S. Distnct Court JuctF William Gray ordered Gates to &PJaf Tbun.- day to explain why on at least three occasions the inmate population a t the jail cxccedcd a 1,500 prisoner cap be unposed in January. Gray already found Gates and the board ofsupervison in oontempt last March 18 for failing to reduce jail overcrowdina despite a I 978 court order to do so. Hoping to show that the countf is doina all it can to remedy Jail crowding. the board of supervisors March I I ordered county staff to prepare a report detailing all possible locations where a I ,000 to I ,200 bed medium-maximum security jail could be built quickly. Consultants arc already evaluating remote sites for a S,000 to 6.000 bed jail. but site selection is at least a year away and actual contruction as much as three years down the road. Released Friday, the staff report identifies four sites as best suited for a facility. They are a former trash transfer station between the Santa Ana Raver and the 57 Freeway at Katella Avenue near Anaheim Stadium, I 7 acres at Ball Road and Harbor Boulevard north of Dis-- ncyland in Anaheim, 20 acres at Grand and McFadden avenues in Santa Ana where the county Registrar of Voters is located and I 0 acres on (Pleue 11ee DELAY I A2) Mayor Voss demands D.A. bring probe to conclusion Mayor l"'red Voee By PAUt ARCHJP LEY OftN~Net-- Chargang he 1s bemg "crucified an the local press," Fountaan Valley Mayor Fred Voss demanded this week that the Orangc,County Distnct Attorney complete its 10vestigat1on of his business dealings. In an open letter to Distnct Attorney Cecil Hacks. Voss chaf'$ed the prosecutor's office as ''partJc1· patina 1n a politically mouvated smear campaign by those opposed to my ~lectJon." The dlstnct attorney's office launched an anvesugauon in Febru- ary of the mayor's relationship to a development firm seeking to build a condominium complc' an Fountain Valley. The inves11ga11on focuses on a proposal before the cat)' council that would have saved 1. Properties more than s200.ooo in park Site fees Vo . who voted for the proposal when 1t appe~rcd on the Nov 19 consent c~lendar, denied he had a bu iness rtlauonship Wlth the lrvtnc- bued firm and said there was no reason to d1squahfy him~lffrom the vote However. Voss said he was a business panner until last fall with l.S. Properties pnncaples David 1,. raclsky and ex-Fountain Valley Mayor Bernie SvaJstad. The vote authorized drawtni up an agreement for a $60,000 millpllOn fee m heu of a $269,000 parlc site ftt. Vo was JOmed m approval by Counetlmcn Grorae Scott and Jim Neal .Councilman Ben Nielsen abs- tained because he said be was con- (Pl-.. eee llA TOa/ A2) County r esidents gi v.~· high m a rks to UCI, poll indicates PHIL SllEIDEllll Drugs No. 1 problem in schools Bennett AN DIEGO (AP) -tllcaal dl'U,p art the b\gelt problem facing the nation's schools, lJ.S Sectttary of Education Wilham J Bennett said Monday on school campuses. sucn •• u1~ conducted by the San Dteao Police Dcpenment and the San Dtemo County henff Both aacnac hrie t'nrollcd undercover offi0C11 an area IC'hoots '" ~nt months. Univers ity study also finds ma n y t h in k campus funded by donations. tuition A new survey reveals Orange County residents are as well-ac- qU&Jntcd wtth UC Irvine as they arc with UCLA and USC. They al'° believe at provides a quality educa· t1on comparable to that offered by the more famous Los Anaelcs schools At the same 11mc, many local rttidcnt1 art confused about where UCl 1eu most of 111 money. Many incorrectly believe pnvate donations or tuition cover most of the co u of opcratinA the Irvine campU'I. The 'attitude and awareness" survey wa conducted for lJ t last fall by Footh11l Auocaatcs, bated an Manhattan Beach. Results of the S 14,000 study were recently made pubhc. Kathy Jones, UC l's assistant vitt chancellor tor communications and university advancement. said the poll was oomm1 1oncd to find out how effective UCl as en maklna tl.'1 pro- srams known to Orllnae County ttSJdcnts. Campus officials aJso want· cd to puae community 1rt1tudc' about UCJ and to find out how ac:cn 1blc the campus 1'1 for public events "Overall, we were wry F.-llfied with the tt ults," Jones uad. "We went into th1uurvey with nocxpccu- tions " P1n1cularly surpmmg W8' the h1ah l Focus ON TH£ NEws ptttentqc ofres1dents who had bttn to UCI or at least knew how to act thert, Jones sa1d. {Tht survey finn noted, however. that the poll d1d not addrcs "the public's oomfon level m D1Vlllt1n1 the aamP.u ontt tht>y have am"ed at UCI. • ) Jones 111d campu offietals wt'rt not surpnscd that resident~ believe UC'I offers ht&)l..quatity education. particularly 1n the "hard sc1en«~ ·• (P1 ...... asam&lfTS/ A2) Bcnnt'tt, an a ne~ oonfcttnoc followina a speech to the A SOC1&t1on of Govern ma Boercls of Univcn1ues and Collqcs, said I 7 percent o( the nation's h1ah .chool "U<knts have tned coaunc at lea t on~ Of that number. nnrty half ~1d they purchased the dru on the hool campu\ Bennett ~•d he supports the ron- ttp\ of ianderoovcr drua o~~uona ) The undercover offittn plbeT ev1dence. wtu h then \lied to obWn arm\ wan&nli for c:ampu d.rua de.ten "I don't care who's push. whether it's pa~11u or ~ '!'; ktds th11 really as apipri)rbiDI a proportion ofa J>laauc. .. Btnnettlaid. "Drva edu tion pr'Ol11am but (Pl-...-•MON/AS) . ) ' l I , Al 0nnoe COMt DAILY PILOT/ Tueedey, March 18, 1N8 PEACE MARCHERS CONTINUE ON TREK ••• holllAl momina not to aplit up into smaller ll'OU~ altbouab doi_nJ IO mipt ba ve made food distribution euaer. Car-rillo said. "We will leave toaether -unified lhrouabout th.e peace march," he said. "We•rc 99 pen:ent unified and want 10 march topther," added apokci- man Jim Walsh. Peo\>le Reachina Out for Peaoc, the march a oraaoizin& aroyp, collapsed under the ~iabt of de~ and pulled out Friday. Poleae said be could not comment on whether PRO-Peace would file for protection under fed~I bankruptcy law, althouS)\ former PRO-Peace march director Steve Perki01 PJd had said Sunday that the bankruptcy filin& was planned Monda)'. · T6e march's new o~nizing group was to file incorporatton papers as The Glut Peaoe March for Nuclear Disarmament Inc. Spokesman Chris Ball said the marchen would remain in Barstow until sufficient donations of food, equipment and cash were received to proceed. • ..The glitter and glamour are gone. Wbat remains is 'a arau-roou or- pnization " Ball said. "We widget to Wasrun.ton. D.C.." said marcher Judith Rane. "All of ui. have made our most difficult decision already to leave our family, home and ca~. so all our decisions now arc easy." Some equipment was returned to owners Monday as part of the breakup of PRO-Peace. However, Polcte sa1d at least two trucks had been donated for the duration of the march to carry supplies 3.23S miles to the District of Columbia . lnJurance was no loo.ger a primary concern of march org.aruun, Polese Said, although some government agencies had said the march couldn't go on without it. · RESIDENTS GIVE UCI HIGH MARKS •. Prom Al But she said the survey may {>rompt UCI to boost promouon of its fine arts, enginceri!1f and business pro- grams, with which residents arc less familiar. The research firm conducted 505 telephone interviews with Orange County l"C$idents selected at random. The survey has a 4.4 percent margin of error, meaning that's the extent to which its.results may differ from the county's adult population as a whole. Interview subjects were not told the poll was commissioned by UCl, so that this informatio11'would not color their responses. In their executive summary, the foothill pollsten said, .. Recognition and knowledge of UCI is very high amonf the Orange County public .... U CI ts recognized by the Orange County public as offering com- paratively high quality of education. Jn the public's mind, the level of academic quality equals that of UCLA and USC and far exceeds the acade&nic quality of schools in the California State University system." Following arc some of the survey's major findings: •When the names of eight Southern California universities were re.cited, the largest percent of respon- dents -76.4 ~rcent -said they were familiar with UCLA and UCL After that came USC, with which 70.1 percent were familiar. Then came Cal State Fullerton (64.6 per- cent). Cal State Long Beach (60 percent), UC San Diego (40 percent), UC Santa Barbara (39 percent) and UC Riverside (23.6 percent). · •Those familjar with the eight schools were asked whether the quality ot education at each campus was superior. average, below average or whether the resident did not know. On this question, S9 percent said UCLA offers superior education, following by uses .56 percent su- perior rating. But 52 percent also said UCI ~rovides a superior quality education. In contrast, 23 percent said Cat State Long Beach offers superior education, followed by 19 percent for Cat State Fullcn on. More than haJf of those polled said the two Cal State campuses provide .. average" quality education. •Orange County residents ap- peared to be quite familiar with UCl's location. Almost 60 percent of those polled said they had visited the campus, while another 20 percent said they hadn't been to ua but could find it without directions. •Almost 60 percent recognized UCI for its academic programs but only · 16 percent said the school is noted for non-academfo activities such as sponing even ts or the campus environment. In contrast, UCLA, USC and Cal State Fullerton all had higher recognition for non-academic activities. or 80 percent of the respondents, UCI's academic reputation rests pn- marily on its "hard science" pro- grams, including medicine, bi ology and chemistry. Only 11 percent of those familiar with the Irvine campus said it is known for its p~s in the humanities, arts and social sciences. In contrast, the survey found that 68 percent of those familiar with Cal State Fullerton recognized 1t for busjncss programs, which drew little attention at UCJ. •Presented with a list of UCJ activ1t1cs and programs. 58 ~rccnt said they were familiar with the university's medical research. Its continuing or adult education pro- grams pl.aced second, with 36 percent rc<:0gn1uon. •Respondents seemed to have little knowledge ofUCl's main source of income. One in five people said they didn't know. Another 22 percent mentioned taxes or an unspecific government. The state government was named by 20 percent as the main funding source, while 19 percent thought tuition is u c r s prunary source of money. Another 17 per~nt believed private donations arc the main rev- enue source. In fact. campus officials said, 32.5 percent of UCl's fundinJ comes from the state. while another 29.7 percent comes from operation of its teaching hospital (UCI Medical Center). Stu- dent fees, including tuition, only provide 7.2 percent ofUCJ's funding. Private donations also account for less than I 0 percent of the school's revenue. •The survey indicated UCI has a high profile in the news media. Four out of I 0 respondents said they had seen or heard news about UCI during the previous three months. About one-third said the stories concemed growth or development associated with the campus or about research taking place at UCI. The polling firm said private industries that use advertising to create a public image or stimulate demand would envy UCJ's high level of rccognjUon. DELAY SOUGHT IN JAIL SITING •.. From Al Fruit Street in Santa Ana where the Phoenix House drug rehabilitation center 1s now. In a special emergency session Monday, members of the Anaheim City Council unanimously agreed to send supervisors a resolution oppos- ing suggested jail locations in their city and asking for a full environmen- tal review of all potential sites 1n addition to an economic analysis. Such studies would slow Jail con- struction, something the board is trying io avoid. Disneyland, the Disneyland Hotel, the California Angels and the Los Angeles Rams are becking the Anaheim council's action. All say a prison would be inappropriate in what Mayor Don Roth calls the "hub of happiness." .. You're talking about putting a prison in the center of a tounst city which doesn't make se.nse, quite frankly, said Tom Seeberg, vice president of publicity for the Cali- fornia Angels. HavingaJail across the stree't from Anaheim Stadium's Douglass Street exit' "definitely would have a profound effect on attendance." he said. Bob Roth. manager of pubhclly for. Disneyland, also felt a Jail wouJd hurt Anaheim's ima~e. "We JUSt felt a Jail located in the vicinity of Disneyland runs contrary to something we've been working on for 50 years -a wholesome. friendly atmosphere. We're asked to put something in the middle ot that that runs contrary to everything people have worked hard to create and maintain," he said. Both men suggested that the board is acting too hastily and that a more thorough examination of altemat1 ves is needed. Anaheim is not alone in its dislike for county plans to hurry along new jail construction. The Santa Ana Unined School Board is also dis- mayed by the tum of events, spokesperson Diane Thomas wd. District officials had been discuss· ing the possible purchase of paru of the Mcfadden and Grand and Fruit Street properties with the_ county since last fall. she said. The district needs the land for new school sites, Thomas said. Jn a hastily convened meeting Friday, the school board voted to try to buy the parcels from the county. Thomas said the d istrict will initiate condemnation proceedings 1f the county proves uncooperative. The district 1s particularly dis- turbed by the idea of a jail at Mcfadden and Grand avenues. Thomas said. because it is construct· mg a new high school right across the street Santa Ana officials Mooday were also busy mapping out an approach to the possibility that their city would be called on to host another jail. Details of a late afternoon City Council meeting were not available. Two supervisors, Roger Stanton and Bruce Nestandc. say they favor buildmg the Jail near Anaheim Stadium because 11 is located 10 an industrial area with few residents. Neither expressed much sympathy for arguments that having a Jail across from the stadium might harm busi- ness ... People are certainly not gorng to stop going to the baseball games,'' Stanton said. "It's the airport re- visited. Just don't put it near me," Ncstande said. Supervisors Chairman Ralph Clark. whose d1stnct includes Anaheim. said he wants the new jail to be built behind the existin~ one - on 2.8 acres of coun ty land 1n Santa Ana. "This makes more sense than their sticking it on prime property across from Disneyland" or across from the stadium, he said. But Stanton, Nestande and Super- visor Harriett Wieder all rei'ected Clark's idea because a jail cou d not be constructed quickly o n such a small site. The board plans to adapt the design ofits inmate intake-release center to the new jail to save ti me. Tbc center's design wouJd not fit on such a small parcel and coming up with a new design would delay construction, county staff said. A spokesman for Wieder said she had not yet decided what alternative is best. Rod Speer said Wieder wants to hear what the public has to say before casting her vote. Supervisor Thomas Riley also said he is undecided on the matter though he had hoped the site that Clark favors would have been feasible. CELEBRATING BEGINS EARLY AT PUB •.• From Al Kathy T1baldo, a hospital admm1s- trator, said she's ta.Icing the entire week off. On her hat, Tibaldo wore eight green-and-white buttons -one for each of the annual celebrations she has attended at Malarky's. "This is a very special day for me," Tibaldo said. "I get here early, smg Irish songs, dance Jigs and meet all my friends." The St. Patnck's Day celebration ts the bi~cst day of the year for Malarky s, which was appropriately adorned for the occasion. A huge wbite-and..grcen bunting hanging above the rectangular bar spelled out "Erin Go Bragb" several times. A huge green banner said "l nsh Spoken Here'' and another sign featured a countdown of days ap- proachin.a St. Patrick's. Customers were given green hats, buttons. green plastic leis and green T 4shirts. The bartenders wore crisp wbJ te °c~"A1~E Daily Pilat MAtN OFFICE tuxedo shins with green bow tics and cummerbunds. To complete the look, however, they wore long, baggy shorts -just to remind customers that this is Newport Beach. not Dublin. "I guess I'm one of the pnvileged," said bartender Ken Shaw, as he eyed the crowd at the bar. Despite the early start on dnnk.ing, Shaw said the bartenders hoped to pour as much coffee as ~n beer to keep the partygoers upright, at least through lunch. "I got here early because )'OU can't get ID here later on." said Frank Bryant of San Oemcnte. who wore green leprechaun shoes with the toes curling up. .. I plan on sticking around here for a little w)Ult, go home, then come back later in the afternoon, Thcre'5 no way I'm going to be able 10 sit)'erc all da .. J~y Heller of Newport Beach and her fncnd Tracey Franz of West- minster also planned to leave after only a couple of beers. "We've stall got to~et to work by .9," Heller said. "But J m coming right back afterward." Lee Solow of Balboa bland had his boss' permission to have the day off. He's self-employed. "Everybody is Jnsh on St. Patrick's Day," he said. "The nice th mg about coming here ID the mommg is that you have a few drinks, have a good time, then all of a sudden you notice it's 9 at night. Then I ride my bike home." But having a good time, not getting drunk., is the goal at MaJarky's. Even that. however. is open to debate. On one wall of the pub a smaJJ plaque reads: "An Irishman is never drunk as long as he can bold on to one blade of grass and not fall off the face of the earth." 330 "''°" a.., 5• V.ltll ....... (;A "'-• ""41-So• I~ ~IA -.,A 928?() ~-a..2-~1a .,._' edo10t,., &<12·•321 Justcall 642-6086 ~ '''°"" n '°" oo AO! .......... ~.,.,. S >O p 111 call btlot• 1 o m ano "°"' oooy wlfl tit ~ Coo-,•q.1 ")el 0.•not Coefl ~ Goml>e"ll NO -t1or• ""'''".,,,. 90llor.el """• 01 _,... ....,,., ,......,, ,.,,., Cle~,..,,_, tp«•I -· -ol CCJ01ftgl\1 - VOL 71. NO. n . ( What do you h~ about the Daily Pilot? What don't you Ukc? Call the number above and your rncssaae will be recorded. transcribed and de- livered to the appropriate editor. The $1me 24-hour answeripg service may be used to rc<:c>rd letten to the editor on any top1c. Contributors to our utttn column must mclude their name and telephone number (or verification. TellJ us what's on )our mind &.111\ltOly encl $ull()ey " "°'' dO -··-yf.V ¢<'OV Dy 7 • m c.-tlfl<l't 10 • ,.. l"IS ft.,. < OC)y ft ~~ltd ClrculeOon Tetep:ton.s Warm weat her blowing in today Clear, tunny 9nd ~days at• predicted tor the OfMge Cout. CM N•tk>MI w .. lh« SerAo9 MkS. The FCWKNt/fOf 7 p.m. EST. Tue . March 18 North«ty Wlnde 15 to 25 mph wtll blOw ~ tti. ~ON and pueee todty, ahlftll\g to northMlt on W9Cll\9eday. HIOh• today Wiii , .. from tM uppw eoa at tti. bMchee to IM low 70. Inland Hlgl\a on W9Clneeday wttl be In tti. mid to upper 70t. Lowa tonlOht wm range In the 401. A amall craft advl.ory ha been poeted fort~ Inner coutaJ waten, with combined .... ranging from S to 8 feet. Weat to northwest wtndt wlll blow 12 to 22 knota today with loc.lly stronger gutta Mlow tti. not1h OMyone. Rough NU are forecut for the ooter COM1et wat91'9. ranging from 8 to 14' feet today and 8 to 10 feet tonight. U .S. Temps A..£'\ t.jp;. ~. FlllONTS ,.._~~\;!f.gd~ wo1n1 ~L~..-. '>nowt<•'< '~""' F1u11.es Snow OccluJeO,... '•' ''""'"'~ ..... ~ .. w .. .,.., .......... ~··· • '1 .. , f Tldea TODAY t:Ha.m. 4.1 t0:4tLlft. 01 81111 ,.... todlly .c e:oo a.m. MCI _. eQllll'I .. "'°' p.m. t.loofl ...... lOdlyel 10:.cl Lm, MCI ... eQllll'ln 1:06a.m. Boat fire called suspicious A boat fire that may have been started by an arsonist was quelled in Huntington Harbor Tuesday. T he fire on the 36-foot cabin cruiser caused an estimated $1 ,SOO dama~e, said Huntington Beach Fire Chief Dennis Groat. Firefighters responding to the 3:2S p.m. call included Huntington Beach. the Orange County Harbor Patrol from Sunset Beach, Orange County Volunteers and Seal Beach, Groat said. Harbor Patrol firefighters were on the scene first. dousing the flames with dry chemicals and water pump- ed from an onboard pump. The boat is reportodJy owned by Moe Noorkhah, but no one was on the vessel when fire fighters re-- sponded, Groat said. However. people were seen on the boat immediately before the fire, be said. Groat declined to elaborate pend- ing completion of an investigauon. MAYOR WANTS PROBE SPEEDED UP •.• From Al s1denng investing m the project. and Councilwoman Barbara Brown voted against the proposal. Oeputy Uastnct Attorney John Gier has been in vesttgating conflict of interest charges that have been leveled at Voss. The mayor's open letter expressed the mayor's growing impatience with the continuing investigation. "Although my rights to know my accusers and to a speedy resolution of the accustations against me are not being technically violated since no charges have been brought against me. they arc in fact being violated through the press," be charged. Saying that unnamed sources have been leveling charges against him to the press as weO as the district anomey's office, Voss said he should know who his accusen are or Hicks should drop the investigation and "clear my name in the community which I have served with integrity and honesty for over 1 S years." "This bas gone on quite long enough!'' be concluded. SECOND WITNESS IDENTIFIES RAMIREZ ••• From Al -· was complicated by the fact that he that the release of Rarnirc'l's picture man and the rape of his fiance. The speaks no English. His answers were to the news media before his arrest charges arc one count of attempted given through a Spanish-speaking bad influenced the eyewitness identi-murder, two counts of rape, two court interpreter. fication. counts of forcible oral copulation, Early m has testjmony. Ramirez's Gallegos said he knew of the serial two counts of robbery and one count lawyers, Daniel and Arturo killings -"Everybody was taUcing ofbWJlary. Hernandez, who are unrelated. about it" -and le.new that he was Police have said satanic symbols protested that the translator was not supposed to keep the doors and were scrawled at some of the murder accurately interpreting the Gallegos' windows of h.is home locked at the scenes, and some victims' bodies words. Both lawyers speak Spanish. time the Night Stalker was being were mutilated. There was a bricfrecess, and a new sought. But be said he didn't see translator was brought in. Ramirez's picture until the time ofh.is A k.ey point disputed by the defense arrest. on cross-examination was whether RamirC2, 26. appeared lcth~c the witness had seen enough to Monday. He arrived in court rubbinJ accurately describe the assailant. sleep from his eyes and· sat through They noted that although Gallc,$OS some testimony with bis bead down at one point said the man looked hke on the counsel table. Ramirez. he gave a description of Jn addition to the 14 Los Angeles someone shorter. murders. Ramirez is charged with On the witness stand. Gallegos said five attempted murders, seven rapes, the man he saw had dark., curly hair, five acts of oral copulation, seven of was Hispanic or Asian and "about my sodomy, three lewd acts on children, height." But Gallegos said be is 5-two kidnappings, 19 burglaries and foot-8, while Ramirez stands over 6 six robberies. feet. In Orange County, be is charged Daniel Hernandez also tried to with eight felony counts in the show, as he has with other witnesses, attempted murder of a Missjon Viejo , ' • BENNETT •.• From Al law enforcement first and foremost We're going to focus on getting drugs out of school, getting the pushen out of school." Bennett said he thin.ks competency testing of teachers, such as that recently conducted in Texas, will spread to most states within five ycan. "It's the wave of the future," he said. "No pass, no teach is a very good idea." A ootton sportshirt with a unique pattern design. sightly o~ and oomfortat)e. In wh~e and . burgundy by Merone. WESTCLIFF PLAZA, NEWPORT BEACH. CA (714) 942-7081 . .