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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1986-04-08 - Orange Coast Pilot---- ---_- t -' FAIR FOMCAna Ole Al~ * - - -.- TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1986 s o_ps_polic_e_chie[lis~ .... New ortclt mana erplanstorevlew a llcants, report to council Monday By SUSAN BOWLET!' Of .. ...., ....... The Newport Beach city manaaer sa.id today he expects to name a new police chief after he meets with City Council members Monday. The top six applicants for the job were named Monday ni&ht by the Play ball! Prealdent Rea1an makee one of the llnt pltcbee of tbe bueball aeuon at tbe OrlolM- IDdJa.na &ame. llonday'a aamee are on P9C• 81-S. California Cllnt Eastwood gunning for votes on the eve of Carmel-By-The-Sea's elections./ Al INDEX Advice and Games Bulletin Board Business Cfaaslfled Comics Death Notices Entertainment Opinion Police Log Publlc Notices Sporta Tefevlalon Weather 84 A3 A9-11 86-8 85 88 A12 AS..7 A3 88 81-3 A12 A2 Sheriff candldate's statement allowed BULLETIN -Rallq tat oe Clffltioll •f ca.on~p ever offldal cud.l4ate'11tatemata II too Import. ut to be decided bl bate, die Ctll District Coart of Appeal la Suta Ana said today tUt •rt11'1 cudJdate IJDda Lea Call11u'1!N-word1tate- meat _.oald be prtate4 la Ill nttrety la tk Oru1e Couty Voters' Pam~et. Pret&dJq Jed1e Jolla Trotter set a Jue 18 llearta1 to resolve lnt1e1 of Flnt Ameadmeat ripta ud pntec- tJoa aplut prior restratat rahed by Calllpa'1 attoney1. Ber poUtlcaJ oppoeeat, Slleriff-Coroaer Brad Gaee., la1t week 11tCceffecl le COD· vtada& u Oru1e Couty Saperior Coe.rt JllCl1e te delete pordoa1 of CaJU1u'1 1tatemut tllat attacked lllm. city's Civil Service Board. with Act· in1 Chief Arb Campbell toppina the field. The Civil Service Board an- nounced the remaining applicants, rankinJ them from No. I to No. 6, according to how they scored on written and oral examinations. Debate on'deep pockets' waged Excessive liability judgments focus of· June ballot issue . By ROBERT HYNDMAN ..... 0.., ........ Depending on whom you uk, an anittative on the June 3 be.llot in CaJifomia would either F.Otect cities from unfair liability judiznenu or it would hinder a victim's riaht to recover compensation for injuries. The ini(tative, Proposition SI, ICCks to hem so-<:alled "deep pockets" lawsuits by limitina bow much injured parties can recover from cities and other defendants who have insurance or l~ assets. Supporters include insurance com- panies. chambers of commerce and cities that say insurance premiums have skyrocketed because of unfair judgments which can hold defen- dants with the most ability to pay responsible for paying all damages awarded, even if they are only panly to blame for the injuries. Opponents include trial lawyen and victims and consumer aroups that say victims have a right to full co.mpensation for their injuries. They argue that problems with rising insurance premiums should be ad- dressed lo lhe insurance industry, not the courts. Both sides argued the issue this morning at the Baiboa Bay Oub in Newport Beach, at a forum sponsored by the Newport Foundation - a locaJ think tank devoted to discussion of current issues. Mark Edwards, president of the Orange County TnaJ Lawyers As- sociation, said in the case of Prop- osition 51. ton reform is being sold as an insurance crisis. Insurance companies. Edwards argued. arc more than willing to char•e and accept insurance premiums, but arc often reluctant to pay damages when a court awards them. "Then they cry and ask for govern- ment help," he said. But Rick Quinlivan, an lrvme attorney who often represents local cities, argued that insurance com- panies, aJthou~ unregulated, are in competition Wlth each other and do (Pleue eee DEEP/A2) The deci11on now belOD&J to City Manaaer Robert Wynn. "Now that I have the lilt, I want to rniew the candidates with the City Council," Wynn said. He said the examination process "was bona fide and a JOOd evaluation of JOOd candidates. tt Cimpbell, 46, ICOred the hi&belt with a combined effort of (7.92 percent. Cypress Police Chief Ron Lo!fnbera came in a clOIC second with, 85.4 percent and Olend&Je Police C..pt. Brook McMahon had Asian Week at UCI the tbird-haahest ICOf'e, 79.87. Fourth OD the li1t WU Seal Beach Police Chief Stacy PK:ucia with 79.701 followed by Torrance Police C..pt. Jim Weyant with 79.6S and Bell Gardens Police Chief Bill Donohoe with a 77.93 acore. Civil Service Board Chairman Norman Loau said the finalists, selcct.cd from an oriainal field of 50, proved that "the cream always riaes to the top." The six applicants completed their oral examinations April I before a nn,-nnc Lt, a lltadent from Boat ~ona~• and play. the Pl-pa-a, a Chlneee pl tar, u part Of the na ceremonla for UC lrrine'• AiiaD Week. p&nel selected by city officia.la. The oral board was compotcd of Loats. Oransc County Sberitr Brad Oatea, Palm Sprinp Po.lice Otief Tom Kendra, retired 61-n Dieac> Ci?,' · Manager Huah M~Kinley and Civtl Service Board Member Hilbert Canon. City penonneJ SP.Olceaman Duane Munson said Civil Service Board guidelines allow Wynn to choose any of the six ftna.Lists. Hoy..ever, the top. scoring candidate is most often the final choice. be said. It is not likely Lbat be will pick an_yone else but No. I, .. Mumoo II.id. .. The problem with pickina anyone else but No. I i1 you have to explain why." Campbell, a 20-year veteran ohbe Newport Beach Police Deouuneni. became actin& chief in December 198S followint the retirement of Otief Charles Gross. Cam~ll 111.ld after the Monda niabt an- nouncement that he wu pleated to 1« he topped the lilt of finalilta, but C"--... nwl'OilT/A2) Father claims Laura Brad-bury kidnapped, sold Authorities doubt dad's theory, insist evidence lacking Prvar ltaff a:ad wlH H,.rtl The father of Laura Bradbury said Monday be has information his daughter was kidnapped and sold to an adoption ring for $7S,OOO, but authorities said there is no evidence to back up such a theory. Michael Bradbury also said that bone fragments found near the desert campground where his dau&hteT di• appeared Oct. 18, 1984, were planted to throw investigators off the trail. "We know Laura's not dead be- cause she's been sold." the Hunt- an~n Beach man sa.id. ·Laura is safe," added Patty Brad- bury, the &irl's mother. San Bernardino County Sheriff's investipton, however, questioned Bradbury's information and ex- pressed anger over his remarks. .. He has done this repeatedly," wd CapL Phil Schuyler. "We have fol- lowed thousanda and thou.sands of leads. It's simply not there unless be bas come up with somethina new." Schuyler said be does not know what .. new evidence" Bradbury is taJkina about. Bradbury. spca.kJna in ~blic for the fint ume since a cbild'1 booe fra&ments were found in Joshua Tree National Monument last month. said he believes bisda~terwuabducted and kept 10 hid.in& for about six (Jlteue ... LAtm.A/ A2) Expletives bring Wheeler censure from CM Council By TONY SAAVEDRA Of ............ Barely a year after be1111 publicly reprimanded for misconduct. Costa Mesa City Councilman Dave Wheel- er was censured by his council colleagues Monday for allegedly curs- ing at the mayor during 1 public hearing and calling two council members "bums." Wheeler, 30, wa.s rebuked by a 3-2 vote for telling a Daily Pilot reporter that 1fCounc1lwoman Arlene Schafer and Mayor Norma Heruoa sup- ported a controversial 32-story sky- scraper, ••the people Wlll nse UP. and throw the bums out (of office). • The quote was earned in a March 17 newspaper article. Wheeler was also chastised for allegedly muttenng .. _ you" to Hertzog when she tried to keep him from interruptang another council member dunng testimony March 17 on the much-debated high-nsc:. The project was scuttled by developer C.J. Scgerstrom & Sons midway through the heanng Wheeler. who IS. known for his unorthodo:it ooht1cal style. protested /'. Commissioner asked to resign By TONY SAA VEDl\A ..... ..,,... .... A Costa Mesa Traffic Com- missioner may be stnppcd of bis C1ty appomtment for becoming a leader in a local residents' group that has been vehemently critical of the City Coun- cil At the recommendation of Coun- cilman Donn Hall. council membcn voted 3-1 Monday to ask Traffic Comm1ss1oner Bob Hammond, 40. to choose between his unpaid city post and his leadership role in Mesa Acuon. Councllman Dave Wheeler, a Mesa Action supporter. opposed the (Pleue .ee T1lAPPJC/ A2) the censure Monday, explaining the phrase "throw the bums out" was merely rhetonc. He also dented (Pleue Me IDSA/ A2) Drug abuse tests· pushed for workers Seymour's proposal opposed by union; LA police chief seeks to broaden scope By tile A11oclatecl Preti SACRAMENTO -Millions of California workers might have to submit to tests for drug and alcohol abuse at work, under leaislauon by an Orange County lawmaker. But state Sen. John Seymour. R- Anaheim, told a news conference Monday that his bill "would not bar the thrcc-martani lunch." Nor does it contain any provision for testing the state's lawmakers themselves. Seymour added. although he would pcnonally favor that. But he declined to say whether he would support an amendment to extend the provisions to lcai11lators. Also Monday, Los Anaelet Police Chief Daryl Gates told a separate news conference that he wants similar legislation for doctors, nurses, police officers, lifeguards. taxi driven - "the whole gamut of people who arc hired to protect hves and whose lives .affect health and safety."• Gates' proposal drew qualified support from Police Protective Leque President Oeorsc Aliano, who said that if the testina is done fairly and impartially, the officers would favor at. But Seymour's bill was opposed by labor. Seymour said employen could NB mail keeps gremlins out of Spielberg's movies ~,...~1rty job, and Frank arshall gets to do it as one of Spielberg's producers - Not many pco~lc can match Frank Manhall'1 expencnces over the past two years. Heemcracd from a temple of doom JUSt in time to face a peaty horde of p-emhns He followed IOme mis- chievous aoonies on 1 hunt for pirate's treasure. took a quick trip heck 10 the future where be met a ~ I -. youna Sherlock Holmes, then headed 1<>uth for a plunae into the color purple. Thcte days he's knee-deep in the rhoney pit But life is JUst an endle-H chain of amaz1na stones when your JOb 1s ndina shotaun for the movies most popular adventurer. Steven Sptelbera. As one of Sp1elbera's two key produ~. Frank Manball 11 the man who makes sure the rickety jun&Jc bnd.ac 11 in place before Indiana Jones darts across another chum. He'1 al10 the ,1uardian of the money box makina sure the aold coins last undi journey's end. It's 1 dirty job, but somebody's aot to do 1t. So it's no wonder that Marshall 1ik.es to follow in the footsteps of an extra-tcrrestnal buddy and htad home from time to time. His roots ire in a di~nt IOt'1 of require new employees to take the tests as a condjuon of their employ- ment. Those: already hared could be fired 1f they refused to we the tests. he indicated, althouah he said that "the purpose of this bill 1s not to get people fired." The backm. inciudang the Cali- fornia Manufacturen' Assoc1at1on and the California Chamber of Com- merce, call it a product and employtt safety bill. But opponent Don Barne'I of the 120,000.member California State Employees Assocuat1on said latt'r. PHIL SllEIDEllll PEOP Ll IN THE NEW S fanwy land called Newport Beach Hls mother, Eve Marshall. and his brother Matt.. a profcnional wtnd- surfer, still live on Lado Isle. His sister Sally and her two children live an Costa Mesa. Frank Manhall leaves Hollywood behind to vi11t has family once or twice a month. .. Comina back home 1s always pat, .. he said in a telephone inter- view from Spielbera's Amblin Enter- (...._ ... llAllaBALL/A.2) "We are opposed to 1t We are afraid it's not going to have tht' kind of controls that would kttp an employer from arbttranly and capnc1ously testing employtts fhc measure, SB21 7 5. would allow rmploycrs to impose blood, unnc, breath. or other chemical tests on workers to determine whether the employees' health or performance have been 1mpa1red bv abuse. There are no standards wntten into the ball. perm1ttmg employers to t'stabhsh their own threshold of what consututes drug or alcohol abuse. Sen. Jola.n Seyaou Huntington limiting antenna dish sizes BJ ROBERT 8ARltEll ............... It's scttmg touJbcr for m1dcnts m Huntansto n Beach to stack satellite dish antt'nnas on their roofs orto plop them m their back yards The HuntinJton Beach City Coun- cil Monday n11ht hmitcd the he1Jht and '111c of tht' utelhte dishes and ordered thAt they be terccned from View Res1dt>nts also Wlll n«X'd 1 pemut to install the dishes which arc pnmanly uSC'd to receive tcleV1s1on 1ian1ls fmm communication satel- htr\ The ordananet came afte ffic1al5 got some static from seve dents who p~~ for rqulatory action John Lombardo. prestd(nt of~ Hununaton Harbour Property Own- c~ Auoc1at1on. complained Monda) lhat a neighbor eroc:tcd a dish at Niantic Circk "and 1t really looks like hell." Ctty Council members put a hmll of 10 fttt on all newd1~ They allO dccrttd that an antenna 'Wlll oot exettd the mllumum build1na ~.Pt for the d11trict 1n Yth ch it is loatted (Pl--... 9A TSLLIT&/ A2) \ I d * OrMQe Coa1 DAILY PtLOT/ Tuelday, Aprll 8, 1888 T-ru ek-car smashup halts traffic By PBIL SNEIDEl\MAN _.LAURAM£Rk Ol .. Ollllf ....... Two men remained ho pitaJiud today foUowma a threc-vcb1cle col- h&ton Monday afternoon that re- sulted in the closure of Irvine Boulevard near lrvmc for more than an hour Roben LeRoy Smith, SS. of Santa Ana and R1cht1rd Harry Mc~n. 42, of Diu were taken to the trauma ocnteT at Westtm Medical Centtr 1n Santa AnL Both were luted tn stable condition today in the 1nten11n care uni\. hospital spokeswoman (111p Rainey sa1d. Accordana to the C'allfomia Haab· way Pauol, Smith was drivina a 19'85 Chevrolet S-10 pickup truck cast OQ Irvine Boulevard about 3:4S p.m. Monday. As Smith lowed to tum let\ into a buStncss complex. be was struck from bebfod b}' 1980 Honda Accord dnven by Eric Anthony Grier, 20, of EJ Toro. a CHP 1pokesman said. Grier wu not irijurcd, but his car propelkd Smith's true~ forward toward a head-on cot4sion with Meyers. who was drivioa west on lrv10e Boulevard in a 1980 Datsun pickup truck police said. Both Meyers' and Smith's vehicles were destroyed. LAURA KIDNAPPED, SOLD, DAD SAYS ••. From Al weeks. He said Laura was then sold to an adoption nogand then placed with an out-of-statt' family through a lawyer for $75,000. Bradbury said he has pro~ided 1nvesttgato~ w11h "names. locations, dates. addresses and wh<,>'s mvolved 1n what." He said the 1nfo nnat1on points to two or maybe three main figure!> He did not name any '>USptCIS The fat her said he has been un- (O\.enng 10fom1auon on his daugh- 1rr·, whrrt"ahn111c; fnr mnnlh~ hut tfiat .. vital" evidence was unearthed after the publicity generated by the finding of bone fragments in the desen. The fragments. which included pan of a skull, belonged to a child who had been dead less than two years. a pathologm concluded after exam1ng the fragments. But experts said there was no way they could establish the se x or race by examining the bones. Capt. Gene Bowlin. now retired. said he believed the bone fragments probably belong to Lau ra He saJd the Huntington Beach girl 1s the o nly child reponed missing 10 the desert area. Bradbury said tht' spccualtion on the bone fragments caused htm enonnous mt'ntal anguish and said the~ 1s no proof the bones arc his daughter's. Laura disappeared wtule he fanuly was camping at Joshua Tree. In- ' estigators consider the case to be a kidnap but concede It 1s possible the ltttk girl tell wh1lc.climb1ng of rocks and becumt' wedged betw~n some boulders. 'DEEP POCKETS' LIABILITY DEBATED ••• From Al not arbm anl) \et rate!>. Because of the 10creas1ng number of mult1-m1lhon-dollar Judgments agamst c11te!t and other "deep pocket'' defendant!>, premiums have in- creased to the point where some cities. hke Newport Beach and Hunt- ington Beach. cannot afford coverage and are self-insured. Accordm~ to the current legal doctnne ofjOtnl and ~everal hab1h t}', when several parties cause an tnJUI) or loss. all arc responsible for paying damages and the injured part) can collect those damages from an} of them If one party cannot pa)' hts or her ~hare. another party might have fo pa) the en11re amount. Tht" oanv likely to bc st uck paym~ 1s the one with the "deep p<><:kets, · such as a government or a business that either has insurance or large assets Proposition 51 would not change the law for economic damages. which are actual losses such as medical expenses and lost wages. Bu t for the often-larger non-cconom1c damages. 1t would lim1t each pa!1) 's share of the cost to its share of respons1b1li t). Those non-cconom1c damages are to tangibles such as pam and suffenng or loss of reputation. Dr. Warren Bostick. a professor of pathology at UC Irvine. said .Prop- os1uoo 51 1s "a carefull y thought-out. carefull) orchestrated solutton to a problem. "The matter is absolutely out of hand," he said. But Edwards al"$ued that even if the initiative passed, 1t was no guarantee that insurance companies would lower their premiums and make them more affordable. Quinlivan argued that Proposition 5 I was a compromise, stopping short oflimiting a "deep pocket" defendant from paying all the economic damag- es. even if they arc not the cause of those injuncs. "Oftentimes, the plaintiff is more at fault than the 'deep pocket' defendant." Quinlivan said. "This provides a fair way to address the problem." TRAFFIC COMMISSIONER TO RESIGN? •.• From Al mea!>urc. while Counc1lwoman Mary Hornbuckle: ab!>tained because of her fncndsh1p wi th Hammond. In an carlacr 1nter-.1cw. llall said It ~as improper for a comm1ss1o ner to be c:on~tant l) "badmouthing" the rnunl'll that appoi nted him a year ..igo. about thl· <;amc ume that Ham- mood became a Mesa Action board member. Hammond ha~ recentl y been more VIStble On the 3Cll V1St v oup after spending mo~t of his ti me in the background .. "It's unheard of for (city ap- po intees) to become members of a pol111cal action com m1ttce," Hall NEWPORT CHIEF ... From Al added "II"• nol O\Cr 1111 the fat lad~ ~tng<,. "I l'an t lclcbratc )Cl." Campbell <,a1d "I can c;ure celebrate be ing No. I on the list. hut I can't celebrate m.ilong police chief" fhe 1e-,1ing proct'.,~ for the c1 I} 'stop law enforcement pos111on came under lire lac;l month Questions of ir- rcgulan11es arose when two of eight finalists were perm1ued to take a day- long v.nncn c'<am1na11on three days :iftcr thl' othl·r l'and1dates '°iJX'C'Ulat1on ~urfaced on whether the 1~11 un1dcn 11ficd ca ndidates were g1H'n .in unfair ad vantage. l oat\ had !.aid he was disappoin ted no onl' told him about the changes 1n the tc'>ttng date~. adding that all eight h..iJ hcl·n \(ht:duled at the same 11mc. Hut the.-Ctt) ( ounc1l "oted to (Onllnuc.-with the testi ng procedure. finding that 11 wa~ conducted fairly. Y. )nn ad.no""lcdged at the ume lhal lhr quc,t1on of giving unfair .ith.rntJge 111 1wo cand1datcs was "an Acting Chief Arb Campbell honest conll'rn of some people ... hut added. "It\ been answered to my sa11sfact1on .. argued. "I'd like to bring back some of the dignity we've had before." Wheeler, who had been censured moments earlier for allegedly making derogatory statements about his council peers, labeled the proposal the "height ofhyprocrisy." "It appears to me that being a member of Mesa Action will not only get you censuTCd. 11 will get you kicked off a comm1ss1on." he quipped. Hammond had attended Monday's meettnf. but left -along with a handfu of Mesa Acllon leaders - bcfore Hall made the proposal as an off-agenda item. Reached b)' telephone this morn- ing. Hammond was puzzled by the hubbub. "Why at a traffic commissioner do I need to give up my rights as a c1t1zen:· he asked. "I do what I do because I feel there ought to be a different voice in the city than there is now." The Traffic Commission makes recommendations to the council about such things as parking prohibi- tions. It also considers the placement of stop signs and crossing guards. Mayor Norma Hertzog said today the council was not opposed to Hammond\ membership in the resi- dents' group, but to his role as a leader Hammond's signature ap- pears on a controversial letter rccent- 1) sent by Mesa Action to residents. "(Clly appointees) should not be working cross-purpose to the coun- cil." Hertzog said. SATELLITE ANTENNAS RESTRICTED ... From Al Th.it ml·an\ 1hat rc-;1dentc; ltvtng 1n a -;1nglc fam1h area tha t has a height limit of 'S feet can't 1n<;tall antenna<; if lhctr home' arc hu1lt to the height ma •umurn The re!ttnc11on. officials said. may apr>I) ch1efl> 10 Hunttngton Harbour, an area of multH>tory homes and little back yard space where antennas tan be anchored 10 lht' ground Council officials also put a 10-foot diameter \Ill limit on the d1<,he-, OOiual\ did relax a prov1~1on in the rte"" ordinance that would havr limi ted the 1nstalla11on of the dishes to home:' with flat roof!>. Thai was too 1c~1r 1t·t1vt'. Counci lman Don MatAlh~tcr !>aid, becau«-only about "5 or 10 percent" of Huntington Hc.1ch home\ have tlat roof<; In othcr a~ 11on Munda} the ( 11 y Council •Imposed a 45-day construction moratonum on res1denhal areas on Mai n Street south of the C'tv1c Center Oflic1als said they'll use the mora- tonum to study ways to rctain the "res1dcnt1al flavor" of the neigh· borhood. •Put off until May 19 a puhhC' hearing on a new sign ordinance. •Dcctdt'd to drop $2.5 million liub1hty msurance policy and to fund thcir own program. MESA COUNCIL CENSURES WHEELER •.. From Al \3y1ng the lour-letter obscenlly lo Hcn1og ·r think th1~ 1s a totally politi cal mo'c that smack!I of sour grapes," Wheeler said 'T m certaml)' not ~oing to apologize for hyperbole .. .\bout the alleged vul gan ty. Wheel a \did. "I mutter up hert' I mutter ahout all kinds of things" Hertt0g was the onl y council mt•mber who reponed hearing Wheclt'r uttt'r the obscenity, used to c.knotc; the sex act. "Hl' ~1d (ll) under hi s breath. hu t 11 wa\ p1c..ked up by the-microphone," llcruog ~•d in an earli er 1nterv1ew The com~t could not be found on a tape r cording of the council hcanng. Rep r<He,s. Councilman Donn H:ill 1n1tu1ted the censure as an q_ff- agc nda item near the end o'ablliiJ a Coa.ncilman Den Wheeler day·~ meeting., about m1dn1aht. and wa~ <;u pported by Schakr and Hcruog .\II or 1hem have opposed blood between ~ou and me and 3 ~heeler and ht~ 11e' to Mesa Action. a couple of other council members.·· group of residents attempt101 to WheclCT said harness development 1n the c11y Hts lone ally on the council. Mary Before the mcctma. Hall said he Hornbuckle. opposed the ceMure. wa tryinato rcp1nsomedccorumon u yma that ~he did not hear the rhc council o~cnc com ment and that oc- Whttler. however. charsed that c~s1onally peoplt are misquoted 1n Hall had a d1tTcrent moti ve. the pres~ "Thcrr·~ no \t'Crt'I lhcrc's bad Sc hafer. whn ~11~ n('arc\t Wheeler. c • conceded that she did not hear the reported expletive. either. However. she was informed.by members ofthc audience who said they heard the ob<iccnlly af\er ll was picked up by the microphone on the council dais. Wheeler became the first Costa Mesa council member to be publicly repnmandcd last April after he flashed his city identificauon badge during a March 1985 traffic djspute with another motorist. The driver accused Wheeler of impersonating a police officer. but declined to press charges. Since he took office 10 November 1984, Wheeler has also: • Caua.ht the attention of the Oranac County District Attorney's Office after he was accused in Decem- ber 1984 of solic1t101 a bribe io exchange for his vote. Wheeler wu v1nd1cated af\er the county agency 1udged thert wMn't enou&h evidence to warrant a full-scale inquiry • Bttn evicted, alonJ wtth his roommate. rtom a ct>sta Mesa apart- ment for repeatedly beina late with the rent Whceler characd his evtction was orchestrated by local developers to rttaliate aaamst the freshman council member for his slow-vowtb beliefs and his caustic interropt1ons dunna puhh<' heannas J • . Fair and warmer for a few Pays An IPPfoec:Nno ~ ...... ~ promtMd to cllC* venabte oloudlnem avw Southern Celtfofntll todey end u.t. In .... ~Of f.W, eonMWtwlt '""'* ...shlr. AccordlnQ to the Nation.I W..U. StMce. hight Tue.day wlH be 70 to 7tr on the coutel ptatn. &4 to &a In the mountelne end N 10 ea 1n the delerte. LOM tONght wt• be 48 to ea Nlg the cout. 34 to 40 In the mount.in. end 35 to 68 In the dMer1t Ak>ng the 0ttnat COiet H wlH be fetr through Wedneeday. Stlgtttly wanner with hight Wedneeday 70 to 78. lows tonight 48 to sa. From Potnt Conoeptlon to the ~ BOfder -Inner wettta: UQht vartabtt wind• becoming weft to eouthweet 10 to 18 knot• Wedneeday en.moon. Northwest swell 1 to 2 feet. Wind wevee 2 to 3 feet. Falt through Weclneeday. U.S. Te111pa .. Le 67 44 71 63 .. ~ 21 11 ., 83 IJ1JJlh_ A\._ ~. ~ "IONTI· ~ ~ ~ '* wwm-COIO.....,.. 83 .. .. 10 11 ao 11 a 17 .. 47 ,. M 42 16 " 1$ .. 76 64 17 112 .. ,. 79 0 11 .. .. 41 n .. ., 16 71 46 12 40 71 40 ••44 51 14 t::l 12 oe .01 11 a3 " 27 It M Sl'IO•••• R11t1 F"''•• Snow Occivoeo .._. Slahon.ty &y Mt-WM-~· N()U US 0.01 al ~Ct Sent• Alta SenaCna Sent.e-Senta~ l"-V-.Y Torr.,_ Y~Vty 71 M " 50 17 .. II &3 .. ,,, e7 .. •• 31 MD IHAN I poor I poof t poor I poor 1·2 poof I poor I pOOr 0 4 !13 .. . .. 32 81 .. 71 91 78 ~ .. .. 11 a 46 31 ., 51 72 52 .... 11 to .... 1• .. 73 41 12 41 a to Smog Report ......oAY 3 10p m t 14em J !llpM t 091)"' 0 0 44 oa 5 4 S.... -lodey •• 8 11 pm, ,_ Wedne9dey 91 S 30 a m -... , ageltl etl<20p.m Moon -IOCM) ., 8 04 p"' . -weon-oeye15 41 am end-.~ et 7~pm MARSHALL A KEY MOVIE PRODUCER ... From Al tainmcnt offices m University City. "It hasn't changed much. It's such a grut area." Marshall is a 1964 araduate of Newport Harbor }iigh School. Two years ago, he caugMup with some of his classmates at a 20-year reunion. .. That was quite a shindig." he recalls. "It seemed like everybody pre tty much knew what rd been doing between the 10-year and 20- year reunions. We talked about the old days. Thev didn"t have any scnpts. and there weren't any ac- tresses 10 the room. so I was pretty safe." After high school. Marshall studied at UC'LA. then entered the movie business after mccung film criuc- d1rector Peter Bogdanovich at a pany 1n 1967. He gamed expenence on the production crews of films by Bogdanovich and directors Orson Welles. Marttn Scorccsc and Walter Hill H 1s biggest break came when Spielberg and Georie Lucas picked him to produce "Raiders of the Lost Ark." Marshall then produced "Poltergeist" for Spielberg and worked as production supervisor on "E.T." When Spielberg formed Amblin Entertainment, he picked Marshall and "E.T." co-producer Kathleen Kennedy as his top executives. With Amblin, Marshall has been producer or cxec uuve producer of"Grcmlins," "The Goonies," "Back to the Fu- ture," "Young Sherlock Holmes" and ·'The Color Purple." He's also an executive producer of Sp1t'lberg's weekly television scnes, "Amazing Stories." . These day_s, Marshall 1s cbartrng the box office fate of his latest production, "The Money Pit." Rich- ard Benjamin directed Tom Hanks and Shelley Long in this comedy about a young couple who buy a huge old home for a bargain pnce. But the dream house turns into a humorous haven of horrors when a starrway collapses, the faucet spews brown water and the electncal system shon- c1rc u1ts. Reviews of the movie were mixed. Some critics praised the per- formances by Hanks and1 Long, but a number said the plotting was thin. A few reviewers dismissed the film as silly and unengaging. Nevenheless, "The Money Pit'' racked up the week's highest per- screen receipts when it was released. "The real review is the audience," Mar;hall said. "People arc going to !>Cc the movie, and they arc having a great time at 11. I've hccn in several screcnings and theaters, and the la ughs that I hear are enough of a reward." Most of the laughs arc provoked by sight gags that fmng to mmd the physical antics of Harold Lloyd and Charlie Chaplin. But scttmg up such 'itunts 1s not easy, Marshall said. A ke y gag early 1n "The Money Pu" mvolves a staircase that falls apan while Hanks 1s between floors. On !.<'recn, it seems to collapse on cue. In fact. the producer said, the stunt had to be shot in stages, with several ~iA:s~E Daily Pilat MAIN OFFICE no wn1 ea, 51 CM•• Mesa l." Frank llaraball <rte.ht) ta1ka to SteYen Spielberg on the Ht of .. The Money Pit." cameras running al once to capture multiple angles. The film's b1ghhght is probably a Rube Goldberg sequence in which Long sets off a series of mishaps that sends Hanks into the atr, out a window. stumbling precariously on scaffolding and finally landing m a fountain. The sequence lasts about two minutes on the screen. It took three weeks to film, Marshall said. The producer said this sort of comedy demands "a real combina- tion of engineering and mechanics and creative tnput If the staircase doesn't fall a certain wa y, it's just not funny." Wh ile Marshall was spending weekdays m New York last year overseeing 'The Money Pit" he was fl yi ng to North Carolina on weekends to help produce "The Color Purple." which Spielberg himself was direct- ing. With some of the biggest money- makers in movie h1sto7 among his credits. what kind o help docs Spielberg need? "My role 1s to give the director the tools he needs to create the movie he wants io make -within the budget," Marshall explained. "He has the creati ve role of how he wants the scenes to play, what he wants the actors to do. and where he wants the camt'ra to be. And it's our job to make sure all those things arc there and to let him know when he's spending too much money or going over schedule or whatever and to figure out a way to make it work." Arc Marshall and co-producer Kennedy brave enough to tell Spielberg he's spendmg too much? "Oh, yes, he's very good about that." Marshall said. "He'll ask for somethin'-and he'll expect us to to come to him 1fit's more than 1s 10 the budget. Then we'll try to come up with an alternative solullon ... "The Color Purple" has done well at the box office. h sharply d1v1ded cntics, was nommated for 11 Oscars but failed to win even one. In a m~or shaht, Spielberg was not nommated for "Best Director." "Cenainly we were all shocked that Steven wasn't nommated because it's very difficult for a movie to act I I nominations not have the guy who was responsible for them all get nommated," Marshall said. .. But he said Spielberg and his associates denved consolation from some ch ps shown during the Academy Awards ceremony. They were from acclaimed film s that failed to win "Best Picture" Oscars, includ- ing "The Wizard of 0 1," "Cttuen Kane,'' "It's a Wonderful Life" and, of course, "E.T." "You know. that's pretty good company." Marshall said. On Amblln proJCCts th.at Spielberg does not direct. Marshall 1s not always involved 10 the day-to-day shooting. For example, he had little to do wnh the filmmg of "Gremlin s" and "Young Sherlock Holmes." And Mar,hall doesn't sec "Amazmg Stones" cp1sodes unttl they're shot and ready for ed111ng. The Ambhn producer said he has httlc melt nation to direct a en tire film himself. He sausfies some of his creat ive urges by second-unit d1rcct- 10g. which refers to acuon sequences in wh ich the major stars are not needed For example, Marshall said he directed "Back to the Future" scenes 10 which terrorists 1n a Volkswagen van are chasing Michael J. Foit 10 his Delorean around a shopping mall. The producer said he also directed a fe w second-un it action sequences in "The Goonies" and the Indiana Jones films. For fa ns of "Raiders ... " and " .. Temple of Doom." Marlihall re- ports that the third Indiana Jones adventure ts on the Ambhn agenda. with a release expected in the summer of 1988. Before that, he said, Amblin plans to release "An American Tail." an animated feature; "Inner Space'' by "Gennlins" director J~ Dante, and "Who Shot Roger Rabbit?" an "1 ndescnbable" new film from "Back to the Future .. director Bob Zemeckis. And what about Frank Marshall's fu ture? "l can see myself moving mto Ambltn (offi ces) and living here," he said with a laugh "That means it's a nice place to work. As long as Steven wants to make movies. I think J'll be around ·· 0•111 Piiot o.flv•ry I• OuerentMd ""• 1'1<!!n• 11<1. •'>llQ r,,.,. Vna C'I 91tl~ Oai..tecs -6•2 ~78 --& tM1o10< .. 642 •32• t..l·:>n<U• ~•.O.y II , .• , "" Cl»r'"¥'' •Ml O.enve c.,.., '"•Ol·"""Q ~,., No Justcall 642-6086 I t••w ,-r•v' Otis•' ti, " )() p "' c Alt l>fltf..._'W. 1 (\ r •nn 1{'v' <.vc.·, "* • t,. ,.. "".., -tlOf~ ~.,.,_ ..,.,.,. .......... Qf ..,.,.., ... ,.,...,, ...... _ .... 1 °' 'fCl'OOve.0 ........... _. •• 119' -OI C<IO'f''ll"I - ~O"CI C•Ht QOtleQl!I c>e'° e• C..,.ta ....... C.e t,:,.,,.. IUPS •ueoo s..~"l''<O"t, •... ,~1·,,...,,,,.,,, Oy ..... 17 00 """''"~ VOL 11, NO.• ' What do you hkc about the Daily Pilot'> What don't you like'> C~I the number above end your messaie wtll be recorded, transcnbed and de· livered to the appropnate editor The same 24-hour answenna service ma)' be uStd to record letten to the editor on an y topic Contnbutors to our Letters column must include their name and telephone number for venfkat1on Tells us what's on your mind • 'llloJ•QtOr *"'' ~, " ,ou Jit;,..... ·~~ '""" t'('y 0y f • I (0 Ci"fQI. •O •"" •""1 ,~ torr •• Dot ,,., ,...,,, ClrculeHon T•tephonM • • I I J' 11. Senate hopeful to speak In BB Rally targets social service cuts BJ LllA MABONE'Y LbC:ir clieo11 iD diie Mrlltl. The ~lnlOlb ~-.... :._ federal Senior citiaee1 .-Nly Giii t ;, 1 w °' .. .._,..... ;tbe people. wbo 8!"t IO<* in need of SectJoo 202 pro~ r::;d. ~.a wlita will be batde:tl bk ~ cm ii IDalll AcoUitioaofOranatCowltycommwli· •••tlllC)t., mai.Dly dWdtn Ind ~ of handicaooed accasibk.. affordable PfOltlftU. Mid sm.tey ~ a.c.1i Mike Antonov~h, former clwnnan a( the ty poupe concerned about tbe-.y Metal ~~ ~ trOUPI ~~ n"!. ~~ ~ ~ fM1 Anaheim, Matpoa said. directof of feedtedl f\;Nn'Oa, a ,. .. Cal·,; · n bli bud&et-cuttcn are eyeifta IOciaJ ICtVica •11~"'\C;IU VT .t.bae cuts." .uibbi Henn TM center, wb.icb advocates independent pmut.ion tbat brdll9 over 20,000 elderty i Om.Ja "~ecan Panyandacunentcandidatc bas orpnized a rally in Santa Ana front,. chairman. of the cowuy'a Human Uvjns for disabled nnwllnJ, waou more f'eaadcata a year o6caia meals. ~· for the U.S. te. will •peak to the Balboa Bay Sauarday to draw attention to lhlatened RelauoasC.omnullioo. . . fedtralmoneyforaafmtii'rprojectinlOUth tationandbolaAQa. !~~:;:edn : Federated. at lhdr lu.ncbeon eu11 in boullna and health care uais1ance ~vocaie ~~~bled ~ ~np C.Ounty, ~ a.id.. But Scclion 202 .. ln Oruee Cowtt}, ~ pay to --* The event · 1 heldattheHuntiftltoOBeacb ProStSm•. ~the cu~'t:iw . When NtOUt m &10Deoftwobou11naUS1.1tancepropu11 forbou.ti.al,therereauYilDtmudawt II Inn. 211 12 Paciftc Coast H.i&bny, Huatinaton "Thete ptOtrama help over 500,000 ~ h ~ ftle{iite • we~ cull tcbeduled for cuti. the heal .. cart ls~ it .w ,..Yb. Beacb1 bcainnina with a business meelina at 11 Lm. people in Orariae County ak>ne. AJthoup t': IQ':.re Orie WC.. aMI P:: ~~~ Alto on the choppina block ls the 1 l-pretty drutic for taion, lbe .ad. and Ule luncheon and PfOl1'alD at noon. Call there is amuenco in 0raqe CouAty, there propam dircccOr of the Dayle ~t.kr;;;.b )'C*'-old Section 8 t'CGW Ullltance pto-The coelition baa iDvhed 0nJwe 0.. ..611-7623 for R:ltrV.Ations. ---1-_ is alto ex~me P._OVC=, .. I spokesman for Ccnw fotJ.be diybJM -aram. SublidJct provided uodct the pro-ty !esilllton ud ~ aw political tfie c;oatruon for Li • HeaJtJr and Commuttity Development Block ~. ba~ hdDed 11 ~It 20,206 1'00I' oft\c:le to anmd tt» rally8anudlly . .._. Hou11na for !4.11 Mid Mo y. . , Ocants help support bomeleu abeltera famjJ1e1 and efderly . mtdtnU pay tbeir hen ~f the co~ty Board of S..pervllon LJIJrary Week celebrated • The Fountain Valley Public Library wilJ join thiJ week's celebration of National Library Week with~ puppet show for cbildmi today at 7 p.m. with Natalie Roach and the Dewey Puppeu. . ~ ~play of the Fountain Val.Jey School Diatnct s bookmark contest wionen will be featured and a free paperback book drawina will be held Tu-pro6nDJ .et ln Ilea Cq and Laurie Shreeve of Advanced Tax Representation will be lhc featured speakers at toniaht's meeting of the American Business Women's AssociatJon's Orange Coast chapter at the Old World German Restaurant. 7S61 Center Ave., Huntinaton Beach. The pubbc is invited to the 6:30 p.m. dinner event. and those interested should contact Penny Dunscth at 966-4332 or 754-6386 for reservation information. Hlatorlcal group meei. Stephen O'Neil of the lrvine Historical Society, pTOJCCt coordinator of the excavation of Jose ScpuJveda's adobe on the Rancho San Jo.quin. will be the guest speaker at Wednesday's mcctin& of the Costa Mesa tfutorical Society. Tbc event is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at the SOCtety's headquarters at Plumer Street and Anaheim A venue in Costa Mesa. There is no cbar&e and further information is available at 631-5918. BookaleatOCC Tbe Friends of Orange Coast Collqe's Norman E. Waoon Library will host a book sale Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the campus quad. Tbe sale is open to the public. Paperbacks, hardbacks and magazines will be available for sale. All proceeds will ao to the OCX:: library. BreaatfeedJngstre..ed Mothers in the L&auna Beach area seeking mfonnation about breast feeding are invited to Wednesday's meetinaofthc La Lcche Lequeat 9:30 a.m. at 1174 Noria St .. la$una. The topic for the mcettna will be .. Nutrition and Wcamng. the Baby's Changing Needs." Call 494-1434 for more information. Ho•pJce volunteers llODlflJt St. "Joseph's Hospital will offe-r a JO-week t.raJruq program for au hospice volunteers bqin- mng Wednesday at 9 a.m. . Upon completing the course, volunteers will be able to join the hospice team assisting in the homes of tcmuoally ill patients. Call the Volunteer Center at 898-0043 for additional infonnatioo. Tuesday, Aprll 8 • 6:30 p.m .. lrvt.ae City Coucll, City Council Cham~rs. 17200 Jamboree Blvd. • 6:30 p.m .. Lapu Buell Eaero ucl Envlroameat CommU&ee, Laguna Beach Communi- ty Center, 384 Legion St. Wednesday, Aprll 9 • 6:30 p.m.. Cotta Mesa Redevelopmeiat A,ency, Cuy Council Chambers. 77 Fair Drive. • 7 p.m .. Larau Buell Pl .. •l•g Commluloa. City Council Chambers, SOS Forest Ave. • 7:30 p.m .. LafDI Beac' RecreaU.. Ir Sodal Services. Recreation Conference Room. SOS Forest Ave . The coaliuon ~~teodt that reductions health clinics and orpnizations that terVe housina bil11, acc:or4inc to the coeUdon. afl!d ci~ eow>eill have alto been (!(loW•W'Md, 1n Pf'Oll'lm& USlltlnl the poor can only the poor elderly and di1&bled And some 4,668 units in the county arc Mid Maya K. Dunne of tbe Fair Houlilll swelJ ~~ranks oflbe homelea. . Accordtna to the coalition: more than cu.rrentJy aub&id.iz.ed by the prosram. Council of On.nae C.OUOty. . Coahtton membcn and otberl provtd· 200,000 county resident1-10 pm:ent of The fiawea represent t..bolc uailted by Joyce Owcu-Smith. ptesideat of me ma services to the J>OOf, disabled and the population -directly benefit from the ~ County Houlina Authority. Utban Leape, and 09n Orilet. Sata elder.ly in Oranae County say cuu in &rant fund.I.. If budeet cutten reduce Tbe coalition did not provide atat:istic:t for An1'1 mayor. will be speat.en. Med1care and COmmUAity ~elopment COBO. f~nda, Oranp County could lose thtoe m:WJer housina authorities which .The rally will be from DOOD to 2 p.m. at Block Granll and c:ucellauon of two SIS million. accord.ins to coalition au-operate 10 Garden Grove. Sarna Au and B~h Part. 3rd and Roea streeU in Saia bousina usistanoe ~ would place mates. A4&bcim. Ana. Imaginations on parade Nelson services set today Funeral aervioes were ICbeduJed today for Oscar L. Nel10n of Costa Mela. who died Saturday in Hoea Memorial Hotpital. He was 76. Mr. Nehoo, a retired ated fitter from A&btablua. Ohio bad lived in the com- munity since 1969. He was a membct' of the Senior Citiz.ens Oub of Coaa Mea and the Prince of Peace Lut.bera.n Church of Costa Mesa. He iJ survived by bis Wife, Ruth. of Costa Mesa; a brother, Gilber1 A. Nebon.. of Santa Ana, and two oeica. Jo An.n Coulter ofLona Beach and Carleen Weedy of Los Gatos. . FoUowina this mornina•s ICTviccs, at the Pierce Brothen 8eJJ Broadway Mortuary chapel, interment wu scheduled at West- minster Memorial Part. llanael Da8ilft of lleea Private services v.iett ICbedWed for Manuel Serpe DaSilva of Costa Mesa, who died at hit home Eas1a' Sunday. He wu 71. Tbeee ,Ula are p~ for tbe Cblldren'• lm• .. natlon Patin.I.-to be ield Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. OD tbe Patin.I of Arte IJ'OUDda lD Lacuna Beach. Prom left are 8arab Keefe, 5 : Corey IO&M, •: AUUon Keefe, 8 ; Erin Gtaae. 5, and Lea &lrkpatrlck. 8, ualate4 by featin.I Claalrmen Barbara O~e (fiibt) and Pamela Keefe. Ad- m!Mton la tree wttll a cbaqe for acthitlea. A Iona-time ~ident of Costa Meu and Newport Beach. Mr. DaSilva was born on p;co Island in the A2oTea. He wu a fisherman wbote mother owned and operated a hotel in Newpon Beach.. Islanders divided over alien influx in Avalon AV ALON (AP) -A fedcraJ roundup of suspected illepl aliens bas upset business · owners who employ Mexican ammi~nts, but won the approval of some residents who say immiaration is changing the character of C..taHna Island. Agents of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service on Friday rounded up 36 hotel and restaurant workers who could not produce proof they are alllowed in the country. The number ofill~I immigrants on the island has risen rapidly in the last three years to an estimated 200 to 400. according to city officials, and the 2,200 permanent residents disagree on JUSt how welcome they arc. "They come over here, they work. they take up housm~ they take their money and they leave," said Sharon Root 32. one of those whose complaints prompted the raid. "You go to Peter's Snack Bar. thefre hangrng out there. You ao to the post office to check your mail, they're hanging out there. They hang oul in the alleys." Root said. "I don't understand their language. whether they're saying, 'Let's pb her and take her in the alley.' It intirrudates me." On ~thcr side are busincu people like Ren antoja, manqer of Antonio's Pizzeria, w several workers went into hiding during the rNS sweep. "I've tried to get (local) kids to clean my toilets for$4an hour, and they wouJdo'tdo it," Pantoja said. Andrea Seals. a I .S-ycar-old resident who works in a doughnut shop, agreed that her friends don't want to take jobs as janitors and maids. "The{re into work..ina as cashiers, things like that," sbc said. "These people arc coming into our world. and we're not inviting them," said Avalon Mayor George Soon. He said his office had received 75 to IOOcomplainu in recent months from women who said they'd been harassed by aroups of immi- grants. However, Lt. Dale Goss, commander of the Los Angeles County Sheriff's stat1on. which provides law enforcement for Avalon, said illegal aliens have caused no particular cnme problems. Peace March crosses over Nevada 's border ST A TE1JNE, Nev. (AP)-The 2SO mnainina partiapants ia the Great Pace March for Nuclear Disarmament left California early today, the 39t.b day of their delayed cross-country t.rek. . The marchcn lined up at the Nevada border, held bands, then jumped tc,.ether over a line drawn in the desert sand 200 miles northwest of Los Anaeles. spokaman Ben Zeman said. "There was chaos, pandemonium and excitement when they counted down and jumped over the line at 7 a.m.," Zeman said. Th.c marchers planned to set up camp for the night near Pop's Oasis, a delert tavern an Jean, Nev. On Thursday, they expected to camp at SunlCt Patt ouuide Las Vegas. Zeman said. At 8: 15 a.m. Monday, the t.rek marchers pthcrcd an a circle around a flame kindled from the Hiroshima flame and carried by the aroup since the coast-to-cout walk began March I in Los Anaelcs. "They meditated at that moment because that was the time the Nevada nuclear test was scheduled to go off." Zeman said. ·They scot enCTJY to stop the test and it didn't go off today.'' The scheduled nuclear weapons test at the vast Nevada Test Site, 60 miles northwest of Las V~. was delayed due to techn1cal problems. an EnCflY Department official satd. Zeman said 100 peace marchers stood at the Nevada Test Site entnnce th.as morning to protest the nuclear explosion. The marcben were camped 400 yards on the c.abforrua side oftbe border SUK:e Friday niabt while orpnizers souabt penniss100 to camp on federal land 10 Nevada. About 1.200 people bcpn t6c 3.200-mile t.rek to Washin&ton. D.C.. but they were soon stuck in the Mojave Desert for lack of money, and all but a few hundred quit befo~ infusions of cash and equipment aot them slarted ap.1n. Body in Hup.tington lake weighted down by chain lrrine Entering throu"1 an open window, someone buralanzed a home Mon- day on the IOOblockofDcerfield. The loss included a television set and three jewelry boxes. • • • A security auard reported early today that someone stoic lumber valued at less than $200 from a park..ina lot on Marcom on the 100 block of Topeka. The loss. estimated at $200 to $400, included a cassette player and a camera. • • • Smashing a window to enter. someone burglarized a Volvo 760, parked in an open stall, also on Topeka. The loss included stereo equipment wonh more than $400. • • • Aluminum worth S 1.200 was re- stand valued at S 120 and an elec- tronic keyboard valued at $820 after entcrina a residence in the 16000 block of Wishinr.vell. ~ .. Someone tried to burn a skateboard ramp in the front yard m the 17000 block of Falkirk. • • • Thieves enlCT'ed a 1966 oranse and white Volkswqen bus and stole a S352 AM/FM stereo. The body of a man found 10 sealed a green plastic bag in a Hunti0&1on Beach lake had a heavy cbam around 1ts neck apparently to weight 1t down 1n the water. police spokeswoman Jo Anne Bergstrom said Monday. But 1nvcst1ptors have gleaned very little anformauon 1n the ap- parcnl homicide, Berastrom said. The Orangr County Coroner's office c-0nductcd an autopsy Monday eo.talle.a Camera equipment and danc.c wear worth $1 ,2 91 were reported stolen from the trunk of a car parked at 171 Rochester St. ovcmifhl last week. -• • Marie Callcndcr's restaurant, 3S3 E. 17th St., was buraJarizcd between 12:30 a.m. and 7 a.m Monda~. but the loss was undertcrmincd. Enlry was made by chmbana a ladder to the roof and crawlina 1n throuah the air veni. The ca$h rqJstcr had been smashed • • • A v1deocassct1t recorder and a portable stereo. both worth s~. were reponcd stolen from an apen- ment at 1846 Placenua Ave .• between Q a m. and 9: IS a.m. Monday. Entry was made by twaauna the &Ont door knob off. Newport Beub A pu~ wu repon.ed stolen from a but haan 't been able to dctcrm ane how the victim met his death and how Iona he bad been in the water. Bergstrom said. • Authorities also have been unable to establish the man's 1dcntJficat1on but a spokesman from the coroner's office said fiqerprints will be sent to the FBI Wednetday. Tbc baa con1aini~ the body was found S&&Oday by a fisherman at the lake. formerly Uted in quarry oper- car parked near Harbor Isle. The owner said S9SO was missina. • • • A white VW Bua waa stolen from its parkina spot on G Street. Police said the ear w1H ten locked by the owner. • • • A residential buralar took a re- pon.ed $2,200 injewelryfrom a home on CuneY Lane. Three watches were taken In the theft. • • • A buralar who apparently used a pus key took S 1.208 in jewelry and coins from Pomontory Point resi- dence. Another buralarY tn the com· plel netted about $90() tnJewtlry. • • • The owner of a car parked in the 2..00 block of West Coest Hi&hway rq>0rttd SlOO di.maee to hu vehicle Someone brob ~windshield of the cat. Pomataln ValleJ Rcmovina a slichna aJass window ations by the Sully-M11lcr contractJng company. ln order not to d~troy any ev1dencc, police turned over the Large, green plastic bag to the cor- oner's department wnhout opening it. sa1d Bergstrom. The 2'h-acrc body of water was fenced off and locked. Officials plan to tum it into a recreational fishing area in future development of Central Park. to enter. someone buralanzed a home Sundey on the 8 700 &lock of Roaue River. The loss. estimated at S l ,2S6. included a video reoordcr, a rifle. ammunition and a necklace. • • • A resident of the 9600 block of Sorrel rcponcd Monday that som~ one stole two side view mirrors from her white 1970 Volltswaaen ~uartback which was parked in her dnveway. The loss was estimated at sso ••• The manaaer of the Family Four C'i ncma. 17161 B:ook.hurst St.. re~ ported that someoac uled a k:nffe to cut theater curtains over the week- end. The damaac was estimated at SI S.000. • • • A re idcnt of the 10300 block of La Hacienda A venue reported that someone stoic bcr 1963 VolkswtFn ''Bua" from her open carport while she was away at a concen The loss wa, estimated at $3.000 • • • Someone bWJ)anzed a home Mon- day mornina on Evening Song. The pornt of entry was unknown. but the loss included a Vldeo recorder. • • • Someone stoic 1cwlc1') dunng a buralary between Thursday and Monday at a home on the 14 700 block of Sweetan Street. Ent!')' may have been made throuah a rear door • • • Smaihma a window. someone bur- alarized a BMW 318 perked early Monday in an open stall on the 100 block of :ropek.a. The loss included stereo equipment worth mo~ than $400. • • • Entering throuab an unlocked win· dow, someone bul'&larizcd a homt Monday on the 4500 block of Havenhunt Cude. The loss included a video recorder and a JOld necklace • • • Someone stole a CB radio fro m an unlocked vehicle parked on the 8800 block of Irvine C~ntcr Drive. a man told pohce Monday The IMS WI.$ estimated at S 1,000 • • • A purple and white Huffy bicycle was reponcd stolen Monday from the steps of a condom1n1um on Oval Road. The loss was estimated at leu than $200 • • • Puoch1na a doortock to enter. someone bura.lanicd a 1982 Toyota Starlet parked Mondav in a caroon ported stolen between Fnday and Monday from a construcuon site on TechnolOI)' Drive Bu.nttncton Beach A woman was tre1ted at Humana Hospital for tnJunes she received dunng a shopltft1na mcidcnt at the Gcmco store, 7212 Edin1er Ave. A man wearing a "surfer-style" cloth hat snatched the purse conta1run1 $87 cash and SSS in m1sccllancous items from a shoppma cart. The Vlct1m apparently was injured ma strugle. • • • Someone appa.renty used a passkey to enter the Alder Tree Snackshop, 17732 Golden West St .. in Hunt· 1ngton Beach Central Park and stoic S450 • • •• A man reponed the loss of • bncfcasc from the back seat of his 1977 P~outh Volatt 1n the 6000 block 1ngcr Avenue • • • A man stoic two 12 S*=ks of Budweiser beer valued at $14 08 from the Stop N Go store. 17422 Bach Rh·d • • • Some-one po, 1hl> u,maa pus.kc}. entered a ~tdcnrt 1n 1hc 17000block of Oak and stoic a SI 2 S utrro • • • A man was a~ttd for allqcdh trying to steal a I 2·pack of Miller beer from t~ ('1f'('k k Market. I ~490 Beach Bl vd • • • BuraJ&t$ "OIC' a drum ~-ymbal and • • • Someone stole a car telephone: valued at $260 from a Chevrolet Capncc an the 7000 block of Connie. • • • Thieves broke a window at OB.nae County Filters. 16631 Getniru. and stole S 15 an cash. • • • Someone stoic a S 1,200 d.wnond bracelet while occupants were mov- IDj from their house in lbe 2000 block of Delaware. Chemicals spill off truck in Riverside RIVERSIDE (AP) -A mile square area around a Riverside shoppina center was oordoaed off after chemicals started leePina &om an ovcrtumtd true~ but no cvw:v- auon was nccicssary and no Utjurict were repon.cd After the 9 pm a<lCldent Monday, the cit)' Fu-c Dcpanment coft.l.ldenld ordennt the cvacuauon of a 20 1quare--block area, but tall de-- tcrm1ned the spill was not that scnous. said Battahon Chief Moote Falt»n By 11 p m team metnbcn an- nounoc:d the fumes poled no 1mmedl- llf danact to restdcnts. said Batta.hon (1uef Bud Palmer and plan.a for an rva uauon oftM area weft ter1ppcd Nuke arms test delayed; officials give no reason a,._ AaMda~ .,.,.., LAS VEGAS -A nuclear wea~ns test scheduled for today was delayed. an Encray Department officw wd without aivina a reason. This otftcull msasted on anonymity and would not say when or if the tefl was called off. Nor was a reason 11 ven. The test bad been scheduled the same day President R~n met with dc~ng Soviet ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin. The Soviet Union has maintained a unilateral test moratorium, and the U.S. decision to continue nuclear testina has become a major issue between the two nations. The R~n admmistnltion says the Soviets imposed the moratorium because they had completed their own tests; Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev has said the Soviets would resume testing if the United States did not join the ban. Norway •trike boo9ta oll price• NEW YORK -A cutback in world oil supplies caused by a strike 1n Norway sent pnccs sharply ugward on futures markets, but analysts suggested the raJly could be temporary. n the New York Mercantile Eltchanic. contracts for May delivery of West Teus Intermediate the benchmark U .S. crude, gained S 1.59 over Fnday's close to settle at $14.33 a 42-pllon barrel Monday. Among May contracLS for refined products, unleaded psohnc settled up 3.45 cents from Fnday, at 45 cents a gallon, while heating oil gamed 4.51 cents to close at 44.43 cents. Goetz victim convicted of attack API i.•1• Splrlt honoree Ted Kennedy Jr. chata with LJDda .. Wonder Woman" Carter bacbtaee at the Kennedy Center. Four win honors for overcoming their handicaps WASHINGTON (AP) -Four people who overcame physical handi- caps -Senate Mltjority Leader Bob Oo!e1 ac~ss Ann Jillian, sinaer Teaoy Pendergrassand Ted Kennedy Jr. -were honored at a gala billed as "cclebratina the viC1ory of the human spirit." The fund-mser packed the Conocrt Hau at the Kennedy Center for the PerforminJArts Monday ni&ht. while a slew of bmousmcs and autoaraph- seekers waited outside for lhc end of the almost three-hour event Part of the attraction of the everung of musk and speeches were the appearances of the four well-known people who had triumphed over their disabilities. The presentation of their "Victory of the Spirit" awards, a modernistic, bronze-color statuette, was the scheduled highlight of the evening. J1lhan, who bad a double mutcc- tomy a year aao. said afterwards she had aoccpted her statuette on behalf of "the many people who have ionc through cancer, who have aonc throu&h the panic of discovery' and forget initially about the possibility of a cure." Young Kennedy lost a leg to cancer when he was 12. He now serves as a spokesman for the physically dis- abled throu&hout the country. Dole, R-IUtn .• left before the end of the entenainmenl, which ran lonicr than scheduled. Dole was paralyzed when he was hit by an explosive shell during World War II. but managed through exercise and rehabilitation to rcg&Jn the usc'ofhis lcp and left ann and parual use of his nJbt arm. Pendergrass was partially para- lyzed in an automobile accident four years ago. NEW YORK -Bernhard Goetz is pleased that "Justice has been done" because one of the youths be shot on a subway has been conv1C1ed of rape. sodom)' and robbery, Goetz' attorney says. James Ramseur, 19, was convicted Monda> 1n connection with an attack last May on a 20-year-old neighbor. A JU'Y deliberated about five hours before convicting him following a two-wcdc tnal 1 n state Supreme Coun, and Ramseur was beinJ held without bail, said Ed Mc( arthy. a spokesman for District Attorney Mano Merola. Ramseur 1s one of fo ur youth!> shot in December 1984 by Goetz, who said he shot the four, one of whom sufTcrcd brain damage from the shooting. because he feared they were going lo mug him SF man wal.klng to Soviet Union ANCHORAGE. Alaska -When last seen, John Weymouth was on his way to the Soviet Union, packing his way on foot across the frozen Benng Strait. Au1hon11cs said Weymouth, a man known in western Alaska as "the wandcrl'r .. set out Monday fr~m the U.S. island of Little Diomede, a~parently hcad1n&across the ice to the Soviet island of Big Diomede, 2'12 m1leo;away. The two islands 1n the Bcnng Strait between Siberia's Chukchi Penmsula and 4-laska'~ Seward Peninsula are Lhe points at which North Amenca and Asia wmc closest to each other. Thc·lntemauonal Date Linc runs between them Reagan signs complex deficit-cut bill Author guilty of tax shelter fraud BRICX1EPO R r .Conn. -The man who wrote "The French Connection" and ·· rhe (Jrccn Berets" and helped wnte "The Happy Hooker" faces up 10 fi"c yea r'i in pnson after pleading guilt} to sclhng fraudulent literary tax shelters Ro bert L. Moore Jr , who wrote under the name Robin Moore. also laces a ma\lmum fi ne o fS 10,000 when he 1s sentenced July I. authontacs said Smg WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Reagan signed mto law a measure that makes permanent the 16-cent·a-pack federal cigarette tax and SC'nds billions of dollars of offshore 011 revenue lo the federal govemmen\ and coastal states. The legislatio n. a complex pack.age designed to cut deficits by S 18 btlhon over the next three years, was signed by Reagan Monday soon after he returned from watching part of the o pening-day baseball game in Balti- more, the White House announced. The bill was an outgrowth of the fiscal 1986 budget debate, designed to meet some oft he deficit-cutting goals. However, the final version was ex- panded to include laDJU&IC making permanent a 21-ycar-old drinking age. a new tobacco program, and continued aid to workers who lose JObs to imports. More than a quarter of the red mk saved by the bill, S 1.7 bilhon a year, would come from the ciprctte tax. The tax, doubled in 1982, rolled back. to eight cents on March 15 after Congress failed to extend it. The bill mcludes language to impose the full <-llJ ~TOllMXOCO Now is lowest. By U.S. Gov't. t~sting method. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING : Ou1ttmg Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. i~OW I Hf 1 llWI ST OI All RFlANllS t '• •• ,• SOFT PACK 100~ flt TE A. MENlHOI 3 mg '11r" 0 3 mq n1rn11n~ '811 per croi11e11e bv FTC method tax rcjroactively as well as extend at permanently. The cigarette tax is joined in the law by a sweeping new tobacco pncc support program. Tobacco price levels would drop more into hne with those of foreign competition. Cigarette companies get discounts on aovemment tobaoco stocks that could total SI billion over five years and get a major say in how much tobacco will be grown each year. Tobacco farmers Wlll pay less for the price support pr<>v&m. The formula for shanng offshore the sr1ores 1r 1teriors SOFA. Love SEAT SPECIAL •101S." 642-2255 2640 Avon St., N.wp«t B.och : - gas and 011 receipts between the federal government and seven coastal states ends a dispute that dates back to the late 1970s. Nearly $6 billion has collected 10 an escrow fund pending rcsoluuon of the dispute. The states would get 27 percent of the escrow money and future income from rrnts and interest on the leases. Freeing the escrow account Wlll send Lousiana alone at least $600 m1lhon. with Texas. California, Alabama, Alaska, Miss1ss1pp1. and Aonda also benefiting. 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The bcm la ill at tJae followiq Locatiom: ANAHEIM-HUNTINGTON HACH-:.>3 W Unooln Alie . Suitt 140 772.tl07 1e121 e .. cn81Yd 14M2U COSTA ME.IA-'\.AClHTIA-~20S Bt11I01St ,SutttlJO NMUO I 180~ Linda 81¥d Ul-J721 CV'"US-OMHQI- -.1Wllk•rS1 '21-6100 m S Mein St , Sullt 10 IM1-7'001 El TOf'O- 23704 El Toro Rd , Sulit 1 ,., 1111 fUllEfn'OH- ~ 12 s Hafbor 81Yd .,, ..... --QUOIN QAOYI-....,.. ... _ ..... .,.,, • 07~~/wt Nl-21CM AllNM~-...... ..,....., I~_,,.._,_. ...... \ t Fire reportedly broke out before Mexicanajet crash W ASHINOTON (AP)-lnvestipton Ny a fire broke out toward the rear of a Me:.dcana Airlinct plane before it slammed Into a Mellican mountain last week, and they have not ruled out the po11ibiUty of a bomb, accordina to sources close to the probe. The inve1tipton believe the fire could have been either tn the carao hold or pauenaer cabin, the sources, who spoke on the cond1t1on they not be identified, said Monday. The crash of the Boeing 727, which w11 en route from Mexico City to Los Anaeles, killed au 166 people aboard. The aircraft went down on 7, 792-foot El Carbon mountain, 90 miles northwest of Mexico City. Eyewitnesses on the around had said the plane was on fire before it cruhed. Oucttions bad arisen early in the investiption over whether one of the ain:ral\'1 Pratt & Whitney JTSD enaines had faUcd and cauaht fire. The JT80 enaine bas been involved in a number of inddenu in recent years, includina two fatal accidents last year. But the sources wd an eumination of the three enajncs, which are mounted on the tail section of the aircraft, indicated tlt:y were intact and broke away durina impact. Or~Cout DAILY PILOTIT~. Aprll 8, ;19M * Al Summit groundwork to startln May W ASKINOTON CAP)-Secretary of State Oeorst Shultz Mid today be will meet wil6 Soviet Foreian Mani ... ter Eduard hovvdnadu next moo th to lay I.he aroundwotk for a ICCOnd summit meetma between Pl'Clldcnt Reapn and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Arranpmenu for-the mcetina were made durina a 7S.minutc session between Rcapn and Soviet Am· bassador Anatoly Dob~n. Shevardnadze will visit Washina- tonJn mid-May, but Shultz did not saylwhethcr that would allow the two aides enouah time to prepare for a summit within the pre-August time- table set by Reagan. · Shultz said Dobrynin made it clear the Soviet side would oot establish any preconditions for tho meetina. but he aaid both sides expreqed a-n interest in .. subttantJvo" resuJt.s. The arranaements for the Sb\IJtz. Shcvardo.adte mcet1n1 were made even as a setback was occuntna bi a key area of superpower rclation1. The United States was prcparina an underaround nuclear explosion at 1 Nevada test site despite a 8Qv1ct wamina that the U.S. action would lead to an end to a unilateral Soviet moratorium on such tcstina. Dobrynin wu recently elevated to 1he Commurust Party Central Com- mittee and his vi11t to the Oval Office was in the form of a farewell call. Shultz said the meeting was "very substantive and construCUve and ldvanced ma~n " The Reapn adm1nlftration has been p~ for a summit in either June or July in the Uruted States u a folJowup to the Reapn..oorn.cbev meetina last November in Geneva. But the administration h11 accuted Moteow of clragjna ita feet an makifta the 1rranaemcnt1, ra1s1"'doubt1u to whether the prn1dent'1 umctable can be met. Aa an alternative, admirusttation offic1aJs have indicated that if Re- qan's preferred time frame cannot be met, the summit may bave to be put off until November or later. Rcapn plans to go on vacation in August and wiJI be occupied with le&Jslat1 ve mlttC'rl &ad tbe fall con- ares11onaJ election campa.ip1 be· twttn Scpttmbcnnd the fint ~k in November. Alktd about the prospects for conCl'C'le llfCCtDCDls at the nmmit, Shula .td, .. When you have a meetina of t1* president and the pmaf tcemar)', cacb one expects \hat ... the important questions, that are at tssuc arc '°"'' to set ad· dressed." Kouse Foreian Alfain Committee Cha1rm1n Dante Fuocll, 0-Fla., and William Broomfield, R-Mtch.. met with Gorbachev for neari)' th~ hours last week, and Broomfield on Monday described the Soviet leader as very fncndly and wlllina to talk_ • -. ! i .•. • • . . , . ,, . . ··-. ~, A8 ... Politics c·louds development issue in Mesa Doth Jim Aynes protest too much, or what? Aynes, who is emerging as the spokesman for anu- development forces in Cost.a Mesa, most recently complained of a questionnaire mailed to property owners in Costa Mesa soliciting suggestions for the redesign of the C.J. Segerstrom and Sons" Home Ranch .. project. The project, which had as its centerpiece a 5()().. foot-tall office tower, was withdrawn last month when it ran into a firestorm of opposition. Traffic and esthetics were the overriding issues. The complex would bring too many commuters into the residential neighborhoods near Harbor Boulevard and Fairview Road -even the city Planning Commission conceded this was fact. though the planners shrugged at the impending traffic jams and declared congestion inevitable. And, it would be a BIG building -almost twi ce as tall as Segerstrom's recently completed Center Tower in the South Coast Metro area. Some of those who would have been able to see the new building from their homes considered the very idea of It to be an eyesore. When the developer~ took their plans back to the drawing board. it was dearly a victory for development foe~ in general and Mesa ActiGn in particular. But Aynes rcactton to the questionnaire raises questions about the real motives of the organization. The questionnaire asks respondents to rank, on a scale of one to eight. eight features of the development planned for the "Home Ranch" -the hma bean field s where the Segerstrom enterprises began. It is made clear. as 1t has been for years. that the development company intends to develop the property. The survey addresses the problem areas: it asks 1f the height of the main structure should be reduced and tf traflic controls are needed. Although negative responses to these questions might be interpreted as support for the de\ clopcrs. they would not provide a compelling argument for the Ctt \Council to ignore findings that the workers who would file into the 30.story, 500-foot tower would create unmanageable traffic conditi om. ~o A.ynes cnttcisms of those questi ons -"They're trying to 'iell the project again. It's the same old tune." - 1s understandable, perhaps. But his objection to th1.· other c..1x questtons is more difficult to fathom fhose questtons deal with em ployment op- portunttes. on-site child care. landscaping and open space. public cultural opportunities including a mu- seum. reducing 1hc overall scale of the project and the project's d1s11nct1ve design. According to Aynes, these already ha"c been d1smtssed as "trinkets to the Indians." Ma ybe so. but trinket~ like a museum cost money. If the amount of office space 1s to be reduced, the building will produce less revenue. That money must be made up somewhere else. The questionnaire seems lo g.ive the ci1tzens of Costa Mesa the opportunity to vote on the amcn111cs they find most appealing. That the Segerstrom company would prefer this approach to the direct confrontations 1t has had in the past with Mesa Action is not surprising. Mesa Action has a well-defined. h1ghly-polittcized point of view that the clly's developers ha \C argued is not representative of the general population This sun.e)' ma} fuel that argument Or It may shoot ll down. f n either case. 1l ""ill not change the maJor problem -too many cars on too little asphalt. Once.: that 1s adequately addressed -ti tt can be adequate!) addressed -1t will be up to the developers and the nl) to pla)' be th e rulcc.,, the same rules that have helped ( o~la Mesa grow into a 'ilrong. vibrant, fiscal!) health' uty Perhaps the real poin t of Aynes rnt1c1sm 1s that he and Mesa Au1on simply don't want a commercial d<.".t..:lopmcnt on th~l property -in any form. Or pt·rhap~ Mc!>a Action c,ccs the issue tn terms of its power c,truggk v.1th the development communit y -as \\.mhol1.-cd by C J. Scgerstrom and Sons. fhc poltt1cs of development is obscuring the •~~ucs of dtvclopment. ·\)nee, ~cems panicularly irked that the Segerstroms ""'ant to develop the comcrc1all y-zoned property-near the frccwa) and the Los Angeles Times newspaper plant -for com mercial rather than res1denttal use. He would ltkc to l~.'11 pn vate pro pert) owners how they may use tht·1 r propcn)'. For a gu} who complains about some people ha\.ing too much innuencc over others. for a guy \.\hoc,c platform ha'> been the protcctton of property nghtc,, .\~nee, 1~ all too anx1ou~ to exert the innucncc he is C U It I \I 41 t In Jl.. Op1n1ons expreneo in 1h1~ space are lhose 01 rhe Dally Piiot Other views eicpressed on lh1s Paoe are those ol thetr authors and artists Reader comment Is tnv11ec1 The Dally Piiot PO Box 1560 Co" a Mesa 92626 Phone 642~86 . By tbe At11()('l1ted Prf'U Today IS rucsda'r ·A riril 8 lhl' 'IXth dav of I Qt!6 Thl.'re arc ~6 7 daH ldt 1n the year Toda} ... h1ghhll.hl 1n h1'>tof) On A.pnl 8. I Q74 lfank ~ron of ORANGE CO AST DailyPilai tht· Atlanta Brave!> hit h11i 715th ran~cr home run in a game aga1n~t the I .o\ .\ngelcs Dodger<;, hreak1ng Bahe Ruth'Hecord Today's b1nhda"' r ormer F1rs1 Lady Belt} Ford "68 "tenlr Dttl f,,.f/)' Tom hit Ma~°'O"'O [d•to- Doft 'eMIJ C•ly fd>tr,r T-Clllfttft ~fij1f; Ct ... IMff Sports Ed•I"' llloMrt L c.-.. "'Odli< '"'" Maneger TW'J llMdle r .. , c ulahor Mimage< Howwd ......_., .... ,~tl'"O Oollll( l()f ...._,......,,. Cla,iiToed (l!HI( lfJf ·'Now the Commission (on the Blcentennlal of the Constitution) Is beset by rumors of another strange plan: sending an actual page of the Constitution aloft Jn the space shutUe." JACK AlfDBJl80"a.adJ08EPB9PSA.Jl columntm l ; 6 ~ ''"'~'' ~, t0n ~ ~~! w~ve. ~A sumise. GUS\ PeR~! G\lWG\(\ ~ ~ ... ~we~~ *" All) \\t D\lfMftS!J '' LA is leading contender for 1988 GOP convention Reagan reportedly favors Califufnia for his last fl in g All Los Angeles goes after the two national poltt1cal conventions for the first time in 12 years, President Reagan's presence in the White House makes the sprawling city a clear-cul favonte to get at least one. Reagan has made no formal state- ment but has reportedJy told his (.ahfom1a fnends that he'd like to see the 1988 Republican conven11on held 1n C ahfom1a to serve as a capstone for hrs e1ght-year-1erm. ··where in Caltfomra 1s the ques- tion .. '>Bid one C alifom1a member of the Republica n Na11onal Co mm11tc1: Presumabl> not San Francisco, 'l'h1ch 'ilaged the 1984 Democrat1<: (On\t:nllon and 1s kn oY..n as one of thc 1wo or three least Republican of .\menca's big c111cs That lea\ es San D1l'go and Los Angeles But !)an Diego's efTon 1s rnmpcd b} the poht1cal scandal which CO\l Roger Hedgecock hi s mayoral JOO That seem' to leave Los A.ngeles the only feas1hlr ( alrforn1a !.Ile The state's b1ggc,1 uty hasn't ho'itt'd a poht1cal convention since Democra ts nominated John F Ken - ned}' 1n the Sports Arena rn 1960 l °'Angeles hasn't even tncd to gel one \Ince 1974, when 11 'ltaged an UO\uccessful bid for both 1976 nom1· nat1ng lest1 va ls. Thcn-Prc\ldent (1crald Ford was leery of staging a co nvention on the home turf of form idable challenger Ronald Re- agan. '\O the GOP wenl 10 Kansa'i (it) "'hile the Democrats chose New ~ THOMAS ELIAS York's Madison Square Garden But loday's situation 1s different Not only docs the president favor his old stamping grounds. but Nancy Reagan rs said lo be pushing for a last chance to cn1enain friends rn pres1- dent1al style in therr city There's only one comphcat1on m this p1c1Ure. now that the GOP hs chosen Aug I 5 to 18 as us 1988 dates: ome Republrcan'> worry that a Los Angeles convention would focus so much anenuon on the outtorng president that the pany·!> ne"' can- didate could be overshadowed. "But nobody's willing 10 tell the Reagans that." !>aid a veteran political consult- ant. i\nd while he <;ays for the record that the Reagans have yet to express a preference. pany l'ha1rman Frank Fahrenkopf say!> any First Family influence would carry great weight Most knowledgeable convcntton and tounsm execu11vcc; believe the re~1dent's "neutrality" is strictly pro forma. with Reagan sub1ly letting his aides know what he and his wife really want Rut Just in case the GOP decides to go el!>ewhere. the Greater Los Angeles 'frsrtors and Conven11<m Bureau also has feelers out 10 the Democrats. But it's highly unlikely both panres would come to one cuy The last time that hapened was 1n 1972 1n M1am1 Beach. Fla M1am1 1s one of the other c111es interested in the 1988 conventions. Other likely bidders arc Houston, Philadelphia, Seattle, Las Vegas, At- lanta and Kansas C'1ty. But no city has yet said what son of non-political inducements rt will offer the panics and their delegates. ,- Los Angeles will use its big Olym- pic success as a credential in pursuing bolh panics. Intense Olympic prep- arations were the reason the city stayed out of the convention bidding in I 980 and 1984. As the pan1cs named their site selection committees this spnng and the hype go1 staned, Los Angeles officials said they'd be careful to avoid some of the exaggcra11ons contained in therr brd for the 1976 conventions. .. Right now no one in Amenca rs more than five hours away from Los Angeles," one blurb bragged then Today, 12 years later. some cross- country flights strll take longer than that "The convenuon center is JUSt 20 minutes from the beach ... 25 minutes from Disneyland," blared another claim. Even with no traffic Jams, those times would require a 75 mph dash down the freeways. Conceded Tom Sullivan, then press secretary to Mayor Tom Brad- ley. ''Those things aren't meant to be totally accurate:· But a few minor inaccuracies have never bothered President Reagan, whose own rhetonc has sometimes been filled with them. So look for the· GOP to come to Ca lifornia in 1988 after giving other cities a token look. And expect the Democrats to go almost anywhere else. Thoma• Elias 11 a Suta Monica· based colemnl1 t OD state lssae1. Some pref er to see nation adopt a national sales tax To 'itan with, I want It underc;tood that this letter on taxes 1s not at all to be regarded as a recommendation. either pro or con, on the maucr of national sales tax. It 1s simply a report on what some self-appointed "great mrnds" 1h1nk 1s an answer lo our national tax prob- lem. No I self-appointed "great mind " 1s a gentleman with little hau and a sclf-sa11sfied gnn named W Cleon Skousen. W. Cleon 1s chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Nauonal Cen ter for Constitutional Study. This organ1zat1on publishes a magazine called ''The Constitution ." In the February 1986 t'lsue 1s an art1cl~ by another "great mind." appointed a!> such by W C1con. This man's name 1:ii Christopher Stuart Young and he has quite an academic background. Hr has a degree from UC Berkeley. That's the • campus al wl)1ch I spent three graduate years in the husmess school. but I learned nothing at all about a national ~lcs tax "A simple. fair and efficient Ulx 'iystem" 1<; the way Young descnbcs a nauonal ~les tax Or 1s 11 his d~riptron? \hnstopher Stuart Youna also holds a dcarec from Brigham Young l 'n1ver'\1t y and he 1s a "ha:n~ ~unl}' reprt"~ntat1ve" who cumnt- 1)' hn·s in Los Angelu. All this. accord 1 na to Mr Skousen Mr Young's basis for espou rna a '31e~ tax 1~ 'ummamcd by "The Con5111u11on " map11nc &!I folio~: "A nauonal ules ta.it would he noncoerc1vc nd would not com promise the pnvacy and hbcrt1es of the people \, income tu dO<'t A person would be taxed when he cho~ to con,umc " • WALTER Bu11oucHs Well, I suppose that the sales taJt advocates have $Ot 11 figured out that a sales tax will ra1~ more than enough money to meet all of the required expenditures of the Congress. Thi!>. I have yet to d1'1Cem from Mr Young's dissertation . Syndicated columnist Stephen Green 1s quoted in Mr. Skouscn's latest issue as follows: "The .scandalous problems faced by the lnternat1on3J Revenue Service in processing tax returns in 1985 may be compounded 1n 1986. "IRS official' in~1st there will be no replay of the numerous delayed refunds, lo:iit returns. and erroneou~ delinquency notices that plagued taxpayers 1n 1985. But their oi>- t1m1st1c predictions arc contradicted by the fact uncovered by government 1nvcsllpt.ON "New computers, for which the IRS spent many m1lhons of dollars. lack the n~ssary capac1ty to handle the aaency's rapidly arowtng wort· load. Funhennorc. federal budget cuts have made 1t vi rtually impois- 1ble for the IRS to hire. tram. and retain sufficient numbers of quahficd employees. "The House Appropnat1ons Com- mittee naff has concluded that IRS offic11lt were rtm1s, in f11l1n1 to prevent the breakdowns that dis- rupted the hve, oho many t.lllpayers. It now 1s evident th11t the IRS had failed to heed good reasons against proceeding with the acqu1sit1on of its computer system from Sperry Corp ... "In testimony in November before a Scnale subcommittee. IRS Com- missioner Roscoe L. Euer Jr. (who announced last month lfiat he plans to resign by April 30), confidently predicted that 1986 ta)l returns will be processed in an expeditious and orderly manner." But, declares Copley News Service. Egger's predictions are suspect. "He and other top IRS officials have yet to acknowledge what 1s common knowledge to GAO (Gen- eral Accounting Office) and con· gressional investigators. "Currently, the IRS system is so overloaded that 11 may take yean before it catches up with the aaency's work." ~IJ ofw.h1ch, I think you will aarcc. is 1ntercst10g. But what does it tell us about the sales tax? No doubt m future 111ucs the great minds of "The Constitution" magaiine will tell us Just how much money a sales taA will produce and at whit rate. It 1s for sure that not all methods of government income c.an be ehmmattd. For example, what about 1mpon ta.xes? That's onJy one small additional source that obvtously won 't be ehmtnated under any etr· cum stances Anyway, I thou&ht this whole matter is of ufficient iotcmt that I would like to mention it And certainly. it is aufriciently bu.am thai f doubt you arc goina to lca,n much atK>ut h from th( news media. Walter B•nw1h l• CM PUoc'1 foudta1 p11blt1hr. JACK AIDEISOI and JOSEPH SPEAR Strange shuttle cargo posed Rumor s a bou n d of proposal to la unch Con stitution a loft WASH INGTON -In nearly two years ofburcaucratic wheel-spinning. the Commission on the Bicentennial of the United States Constitution has yet to accomplish anything more substan11al than creating an oc- casional controversy. Firs! the comm1ssfon angered the press and other interested parties by closing its meetings lo the public. Then, as we reported recently, his- torians were outraged at a com- mission staff proposal to erect a S 150 million monument to the Const1tu· tion on the already overbuilt Mall in Washington -even though the precious document's existing ~­ pository. the National Archives, 16 badly in need of repairs. Now the commission is beset by rumors of another strange ·plan: sending an actual page of the Con- stitution aloft in the space shuttle. ("To see if it would fly," cracked one bemused rumormonger.) A c~mm1ssion spokesman told our associate Donald Goldberg he had no knowledge of such a proposal, but added, "That doesn't mean it didn't happen ... National Archives officials acknowledged having heard the bizarre rumor. but no memo or formal proposal was ever received from the commission or the National Aeronautics and Space Admin1s- lrauon. But an internal Archives memo 1nd1cates the idea was taken scnously. 1f only for a short time. "This is not to say that NASA was not interested in the idea," the memo states rn reference to a Dec. IO 1ote~cncy meetrngsponsorcd by the comm1ss1on. "At that meeting a woman representing NASA suggested that her agency might like to borrow a page of the Constituuon 10 send up in the space shuttle .... There was no discussion of her offhand remark." Accordin_g to the Archives mem o and interviews with a number of offi~1als. the comm1ss1on prepared a fall-back pos1t1on for a spaced-out Const1tutton: sendmg posters of the document up 1n the shuttle 1f "\rch1ves declined to make the real thing available The proposal almost got off the ground. Comm1ss1on staffers con- tacted Archives producllon officials about the poss1b1lity ofobtamang JOO copies of the Const1tuuon poster that tounsts have been buying for ycan. The posters would be sent up m the shuttle. then autographed by the astronauts and "other dignitancs" on the shuttle's return. The signed posters would be dis· tnbuted to state governors for display in t.herr capitol buildings; com- m1s~1on mcm.bers would also get copies for their recreation room or office wall. Colonone Press. a Wash· ington printer, was contacted about providing the posters and agreed to do 1l for free. Unfonunatcly, the posters arc pnnted on heavy stock, and would have taken up too much room. Officials could not say whether con- si deration was given to an obvious alternative: printing smaller. hghter posters. Archives officials say that's the last they heard about the aborted prO)C'C1. ''To the ~st of our knowledge,' the memo writers stated with evident rchef. "that rs the extent of (Arch1vcs") involvement in the ·con· stttution in Space' fiasco." WHAT'S IN A NAME: Henry E. Hudson, county prosecutor in the Washington suburb of Arlington, Va .. has been nominated for a U S. attorney's openina by President Re- •tan. Local police admirin&Jy dubbed ha m ".Han,in• Henry'' for lus doged pursutt of crooks, while civil liberties ac1ivists have been upset by his H li· pom<>vaphy zeal, which red to the removal of sof\-<lorc mapzincs from local stores. Would Hudson's con· serv1tivc fans be shocked to learn that he is a charter member oft he Hookers Club, made up of Arlin_aton cops and prosecutors? No cause for alarm; it's a fishina club he has belonac<t to for more than I 0 years. UNDER THE DOME: One reason so many members of Conarcss arc ,0ppose<S to aid for the N1c:arquan contras 1s that. no matkf llow ,taunchly anti-communist the rebels may be, they're not the kind of people you'd want to leave your wallet W1th for safekeepina. The General Ac· counttna Offioc rtttntly l"CJ)Or1ed that tt had been unable to woe tens of mjJJions of doll&l"I &lven to ttH: contras over the put five yean.. Jed .4Mf'f0tl u4 J__,. S,..r .,.. qa,la,.., col•m.9'1U. .. . .., Bad press can't erase all of Nestande's good deeds To the Editor: Su~sor Harriett Wieder cnes OUl, 'few averaae citizens IJ'Tan&C I houte rental by personally calling a buildina comp&ny president, as Nestande did. That's blatant, and I would not touch what he did with a 10-foot pole," 1bc 111d. Supervisor Ralph Clark said he "would never mix his personal life with the ~elc he has aot to do business with.' He states it bas never entered his mind to mix one with the other. Clark JOCS on to say be baa 1ust purchased a car for one or bis younasters. and the "dealer didn't even know who he was dealing with." on the frcew&}'. "Don't di...,-ee with us. or we wilJ ftnd a way to set even," the others could be saying. Too bad the aood Dr. Louis Cella and a few of our other past Orange C.Ounty political flaures are still not around 10 guide Nestandc on keeping adverse news from the public. There is one auy still around I almost forgot about -Patrick Moriarty; I bet he still has some pull around these parts. Nestaode should ask one of these supervisors who are critical of his actions to maybe at least ca.II Moriarty and see 1fhe mil.ht have an idea or two as to where N'estande could store bis furniture or live until that apartment in FulJcrton becomes available. Onnge eo.t DAILY PILOTIT~. Aior18. 1• A7 CM councU aever cared enough about re.ldeat. To lhc Editor: The comment.I made by Coua- cilman Donn HaU foll~ the March 17 Costa Meta City Council meeµq and the a.PPettJ)t rejection of the ~m Kome llaoch project and its SOO.!oot office bulld.ina were an.other example of hi.a ca.llous diJ- reprd of hi1 own constitueota in favor of developers. His request to the developer to withdraw the project was to allow the developer to, 1n Mr. Hall's word.a, "leave with some dipity ... buUt abeolu&dy ia.1 door ao the pflP>family homes o{ tbe (Jn'JC'1)- broot trllCl. ff~ much did Mr. HalJ ~about tbe dipjty of !Us ~­ tueotl? Wb.at•s a1lo iotettstiaa iJ the com- ment &om anolher ~ coo.oc:il member that "l bavt never bad tbls type of situation before. .. Ac:luallyit'' bappefted many times~! Tberc'• been plenty of other tiJftCI the council chamben have been overllowina with reai.cknu tpi.ost a · and yet the council isDot'ed ~nu and voted io favoroftbe ~ Supervisor Tom Riley says about the Nestande affair, .. r am always conscious or this type orthint I try to be careful with whom I do usiness with, because this 'Nestande' thing could happen to anyone in politics, if they arc not careful." Nestande did speak out aaainst the car pool lane on the Costa Mesa Freeway, citini its danaers, under- utihzed conditions: he even said there could be some lawsuits against the county if these conditions continue to exist. Maybe this riled the rest of the "aood" supervisors to speak their say as to how they would have handled Nestande's furniture storage and living conditions had it been them in that situation. C.Ome on. the rest of you super- visors, stop lucking one of your own when be is down, and stop k1ddina the f:~~~~~~u;:~~~statcmentsas Court has remedles for rats You all have your special mterest It's really interest.in& that Coun-cilmao Hall felt an obliption to preserve the dipity of 1 welaltby and powerful developer, and yet in the 10 years we've been obeervina the coun· cil we've never seen Mr. lla1J cast 1 vote to preserve the dianity of bia constituents, the residents of Costa Mesa. Only recently Mr. Hall was Ida~ mant about vouna to rezone property from residential to commercial so that the extension of South Coast Plaza containina two department stores and 70 other shops could be What tbe looa-tame council ~ bm are pm:eivina u acba.QIC amooa the residents is in ectuali~ residenu bccomin& bctter-orpnized m mak:Jna their wUha known to tbe couocil mcmben prior to the vote on major lalucs. ff tbe couociJ memben truly care about their constioent.s• wishes. rt'• always been QSY to find out bow they feel And it's even easier now. Remember, Nestande is the only supervisor opposing this special lane groups, and if you say you don't I Tc.. the Edjtor: would have to say you are not being Commodore Circle's rat-infested truthful. I could go so far as to say you apartments arc an embarrassment are lying, but that may be too hanh and a disgrace. It 1s clear that allowing for your tender and innocent cars. apartments in this city, or any city. to I trust this issue will not over-remain in such a state of disrepair shadow Ncstande's past record, or cannot be tolerated. keep him out of Sacramento. Good However, the residents of Com- mcn don't come along that often. modore Circle, west of Five Points JOE C CATRON Shopping C.Cnter near Ma!n S~t in . . · Hunungton Beach, have bved wtth a Cha1nnan. Drivers for Highway Safety severe infestation of rats and Irvine cockroaches and in unsafe, un- City chintzy with police, fire healthy, and hazardous conditions for several years. These wretched conditions persisted while the city played a deadly game of engaging in negouauons, holdmg compliance hearings and threatening pros- ecution. To the Edi tor: Fountain Valley: A city or a Joke? I've been a resident of Fountain Valley for over I I years, and live in a better-than-average neighborhood. But, wh&t benefits do l have? I can't thlnk of one. It seems our City Council is more concerned about saving money than maintaining the quality of our police and fire departments. They obviously haven't heard the cliche, .. You get what you pay for." Huntmgton Beach Union High School Distnct. I was told. "absolute- ly not! You are Wlthin the boundanes oftheGGSD." h's trrelevant that these boundancs were drawn up decades ago when there were nothing. but strawberry and bean fields around. Nevertheless. these boundaries stand! Why change them to meet the needs of the present. even if they're obsolete? None of these efforts has cleaned up tbe problem or deterred new slum lords from maintaining the status quo. As a prosecutor for the District Attorney's office who has bandied matters involving ovcrbcarinl land- lords. but speaking strictly a.s a pnvate citiz.en and resident of Hunt- inaton Beach, J am outraged by the lack or a gct-touah policy by the city attorney's office relating to Com- modore Circle. If the offic.e was unaware of the problems, it is inept. If the office was aware of the problems and did not commence aggressive enforcement or pros- ecution years ago, it is stalling; and if it is stalling, why? Such severe health problems and squalid. conditions as those existing on Commodore Cin::le can be addressed in court immedi- ately in a matter of hours and have been by othcr/rosecutonal agencies in the state an county. ~ivc enforcement or pros.- ecullon, if there was any 10 this case, would not take weeks, as uprcssed by City Attorney Gail Hutton. and It certainly docsn 't take years. l call on the city attorney to stop runninJ scared and run into court to end this d1S&f&CC qukkly. The resi- dents of Commodore Circle deserve it, the city of Huntington Beach deserves it. THEODORE A. JOHNSON Huntington Beach TOM AND SUE GRAHAM Costa Mesa n:aidenu Controversial Brower column To the Editor, In reference to the Mar. 22 ~ Pilot letters to the editor b . L Thompson of Corona dcl :far and Alan L Blum of Balboa retlccti some honest confusion surroundina your editorial columnist Martin Brower: Might I offer the foUowina? Mr. Blum suggests tht the reason Browcr's column is pnntcd 10 the Pilot might be because be 1s either related to the editor or lS in the employ of some large advcrtiier. I'm sure other readen, too, have some- times wondered why the column is wntten as it 11 and I think I may have the answer. The Daily Pilot editorial staff mi&bt just be doina a service to its readen if, under the Martin Brower byline appearing at the end of the column you add. .. Martin Brower publishes the newsletter 'Mattio Browet'1 Oranae County Report' AND is tbe formet" Di.rector of Public Relations for the Irvine Co." I believe this sbouki aid local raidcnts in -aettina the picture" and help tolve this latest editorial mys;aery. KENT S. MOORE Coron.a del Mar Call bo.zes are indeed needed To the Edjtor: otrscer went by and didn't even slow to look at my obviously distressed group ~along at dusk. Two years ago our Fire Depart- ment asked for more nfoney to bnng its wages up to the average in the county. Afier all, it was one of the busiest stations with the lowest salaries -great for morale. So. our city, to appease the firefighters. reapportioned the district. In other words, gave some of the workload to the Westminster Fire Department. Now. the firefighters' argument for more money due to increased work- load was invalid. Now our Fountain Valley Pohce Department 1s in negotiation Wlth the city. All police arc asking is to have their wages meet the average in the county, etc. Seems like I heard this two years ago with our Fire Depart- ment. Ducks have a right to be here Response to Mr. Blum's recent letter denying the neccssjty for~ way call box.es: Obviously, your car hasn't let you down on our local freeways lately or you would.n 't make such claims about how much help is already out there. Meanwhile, my car was parked. endanaerina other motorists spcedina by. And I. a Fountain Valley resident and taJtpayer, have the Westminster Fire Department responding to my area. Agam, living ID Fount.am Valley. my children atknd the schools ID Westminster, m the Garden Grove School District. When I asked for a transfer to the Fountain Valley High School. which by the way 1s in tile Courts restrict religion To the Editor: Although the constitution forbids the Congress from passing laws that restrict freedom of religJOn, there is nothmg said about the courts because the courts aren't supposed to pass laws. In recent times we arc secmg courts order rehgJOUS 1nst1tut1ons around. Can a Judge force a Chnstian college to hire a homosexual even though that 1nst1tut1on believes that homosexuality 1s sin rather than an aettptable lifestyle? Can a1udicordcr a Chnsuan hospital to gJVC an abortion even 1f they consider 1t to be murder> Can a Judge order a 1>3:stor or anyone elst not to hold services or practices 10 his home? Thest are questions that must be answered. Arc the courts taking over the country by creatmg laws through interpretation? - JIM BOLDING Costa Mesa Call 642-5678 Put a few word1 to work for ou I wonder what our city will do this time -officials have said, if you don't like it. you can leave. Now that may be the solution. We'll Just hire some inexperienced, unqualified rookies to protect our city. After all, we can afford that. Or maybe we can contract some of tbe clty out to Santa Ana or Westminster. Every day our police and fire personnel risk their Lives for us 1n their line of duty - a h1$}l pncc to pay for so httle com~nsat1on. But what arc we as a city willing to g.avc them in return for this dedication? DIANE BHESANIA Fountain Valley To the Editor: In regard to an article entitled "Ducks don't belong ID c1t1cs," it was published under the name of Ladislaw Rcday; I would like to know where in the world he was ever born and raised. There must have been a place that did not have animals, did not have ducks. did not have birds, did not have wonns. dad not have any animal lund at all~ and I am wondering whether or not this place still exists. I am also wondering about what happens 10 all of the stuff when she stops at a comfort stop and gets rid of her problem. It goes into the bay just like everybody else's docs. The fish MILD DEPRESSIOll? The Psychopharmacology Research Institute needs volunteers wtth mlld depression. If you feel depreaed but are uncertain If It Is aerlous enough to be conaldered for a study, pleaM call. Our retearch staff wtll perform a telephone ecreenlng to let you know If your symptoms are troublesome enough to quallty for a visit to one of our clinics. Symptoms of cllnlcaJ depreeafon Include some, or all of the fottowtng: 0 Loss of lntereet or pleasure In uauaJty rewarding ectlvttlea. 0 Feellng depreued, sad, blue, or hopeless. 0 Changes In appetite, recent algnlflcant ~ht losa or ~ht gain. D Excessive fatigue or feellng very slowed down, no energy. 0 Difficulty getting to aaeep or staying uteep, or sleeping too much. 0 Feellng guilty. worthleN or u ....... 0 Indecision, poor memory, or poor concentration. 0 Increased. physical problems. To qualify, you must be et least 18 yeara otd, experiencing de- pression for a minimum of one month and be In good general physical condition. Quallned volunteers wtll reoetve a brief phyalcal exam. EKG, labora- tory tests and weekly vlalts with a profeaalonal-All FREE OF CHARGE. Coples of all medical teat results wtll be provided to you or your doctor. upon your request. Your participation may lead to the UH of a safe and effective medication for the treatment of depression. For more Information, or an appointment. pleaae call: (714) 762-7910 0( (213) 596-0101 ... .u. .... ...., .... ...., ............. PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY RESEARCH INSTITUTE Do something for nothing. And you'll get everything. You know tht> fed in~. It .-.ray~ with you alJ you r life Hclptn,R a friend A nl'iRhhor Someone in need Thai\ what Rt.·d Cross m lumeers do c:w ry cfa > tkt.~u...,.,· <.'Vt'I)' d3y S<>meont> neetl'i w. And wt.· 111...·cd you. Wt.· Ufjo(t.'flllr 1wc:d volunit•t•r:. and dt>ll~tllCllb PlcJ-.t' <all your Rt.'i.1 Cro-.-. chaptt·r tod .1\' I kip 1 ht· l)(><>plt> who help pc..·c pie American &dCroes have been here, the ducks have been here and there 1s no reason why people should not realize that this 1s a way oflife. Last summer, my car broke down on the San Diego Freeway. My niece, two dogs, and 1 walked 21h miles to the nearest phone on the Culver Drive offc:r.'fo· No one stoPPed to assist. A · omia Highway ....,_trol We need call boxes to help drivers clear their vehicles men 9uickJy, as well u lcucn the time atizem a.re ex.PolCd to the realities of our ctimc- ridden society. All that assistance you wrote of, Mr. Blum, is not out there. MARY LINN BAKER Costa Mesa He is of the same ilk evidently as the people who came here and bought homes in the pathway of the airport and now are complammg aboutfthc noise. I would like to put mysclfon record as sayina that people like this should go back out on the desert where there is no problem about who docs what to what. I thmk that would be a good place for her Thank you. Judge's sentences too harsh K..T.SIMONS Newport Beach To the Editor: Your recent cditonal rcprd1na excessive punishment by cenain judges was right on target. tJnfonunately, due to the con- spicuous absence of the judges. e e .n 1ng 1n a In .. At~~u:a~~~c~~~k ~ Individual Retirement Account fast ... by phone. No driving, no waiting. Just one phone cal.I and as little as $100 will start your ~RA can:ung 8 M A high, hilly insured interest. 1 -0 · ccount C all anytime between 8.80% 9.33% 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. wcck- ""n"•11'-" """""1 v..,.., dayc;; pl US Saturday. '""•"•1 ............ "",.-' You 've waited until now to open your I RA ... you can't a Hord to ~a it any longer tn ltnc. Cal~ BANK .lr.iiJrl@ .• iMiik 'tliat .n ,i.r 111Sil1B. names. little was aocomplilhcd in the way of diJcouraging other judges from banding down similar punish- ments. ' J.P. CONNOLE. 0 .0 Newport Beach ,,, ' , An.lhl·im ·,.,,~1111 \\t.,tllll1''tt.'t""H 'l''l '''''1nn\1t.111"X''"'JU 1 1'l.1u·nt1J~\.tt.r.1 I ~cw port lk.u h s' \ 11 \f, ~ \.101.1 \ n.1 ( .tn\'1 m "9"1 "PX, I hintt n)ttnn &aLh l..lt, • <d_2_1..l __ _ . ' -· I i I ' 'Bumu blockade' vowed in aplll(theid protest at UC By &M AIMClated Preti BERKELEY -Anti-apartheid prolcstcrs said the y'd form a "human blcdade" around an administration building on the Un1vers1ty of CaJ1forn1a camr>us today. A sp0lc.eswoman for the Campaign Against Apanhe1d announced the plan Monday at a rally of about 1.000 pe<>ple The blockade i intended to shut down California Hall, where I 52 protesters were arrested and 13 ittjurcd in a protest last week after lhey refused to remove a shantytown. Tht university objected to the 14 cardboard and wood shanties, calhn& them a fire hlUlird. ,. BH11e Holiday gets aJdewallc star LOS ANGELES -Jaiz singer Billie Holiday has been honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk ofFame26 ycarsafiershcd1ed in a New York hospital from the ravages of alcohol and drug abuse Holiday's stjlr was 1mplanled Monday as old fnends and fans looked on and recaJJed lhe sweet sounds and stonny hfe of lhe celebrated Lady Da) "Billie Holiday represented love to me·· said actress Marla Gibbs "She was born out of love, and she suffered for lack of love, and she died for want of love. All her music was about lo,e." Among the notables who paid homage to the woman whose voice shaped geoerallons of Jazz vocalists were singers Rosemary ( looney and (armen MacRae. and Ja:ll cnl1c and p1an1st Leonard Feather Hollda)' died July 17, 1959. in New York ( 1ty while under arrest in her hosp1lal room. her longtime addicl1on to drugs and alcohol taking her life as they had e.arl1er la ken the better nqrcs of her once-silk)' voice. She was 44 More bodles sought ln SF blast, fir e SAN FRANCIS( O -Friends are keeping a gnm v1g1l as 1n'e .. 11ea1ors who've already found fiv e bodies searched today for at least fo ur more 1n the rubble of an 1ndustnal complex leveled by an explosion and fire The hopeful waited solemnly in the light rain Monday as the searchers used their hands to pull apart lhe sull-smoldenng debns of the Bay Vu:w lndustnal Park for s1$ns of those missing since Friday's five-alarm fire At lea~l four uihcr missing people are presu med to have died in the fire, according IO fire mH·~11gaio1 Elmer Carr But authont1es are still reccJv1ng calls from peoph: who thint. someone lhey know may have been caughl 1n the inferno. Butchers' strike lmpact debated VERNON -Union and management officials d1!.llgrrc on ..... hcthl'r a butchers stnke will have a major impact on supplies of fresh meat 1n ~outhcrn California supermarkels. Some 260 butchers represented b} Local 274 ot 1hc llolled Food and Commercial Workers Ut'\1on wenl on '>lnke earl) Monda\ after reJecllng a three-year contract offer from management.. union spokcsm.in Dan Swrnlon said. "If the sinkecontmues. towards the end of the week 1t might be no11ceable." Swinton said. no11ng 1ha1 two m1ll1on pounds of beef and lam ti are produced da1l)' b:i-tht' fhe planls. ~h1ch the union said prm 1de about 80 percent of the Los Angele'i art'a's locally prepared meat Defectlve sprinklers award reduce d MONTEREY -A Judge has decided that the cm ofMontere} l'I enlltlt"d to recover damages from Dennis Frye for the fire ma1M he 1n'ilalled on the waterfront. In his ruling Monday. however, Supenor C oun Judgt" HarkJoon Paik reduced lhe amount from $451.000toS103.255 Frye, al\c1 facingcnm1nal charges for alleged I) installing defecu ve fire spnnkler s~ 'itcnn. "'as ordered by l)uperior Court Judge Robert Hinnchs on Nov. 26 to pa} SI 'i 1.000 1n aclUa l damages and $300.000 1n pun1t1 ve damages. Double your money. Or triplEl it. It's a sure thing with our guarantf'ed return IRA. .Just tPll us what your goal 1s. Then we'll tell you the rxact date you'll rea\h 1t. Q\JIC'ker than you think. $2 .000 will turn in to $4.000 or $6.000 . 'ff ,u can start your IRA with as ltttle as $500 Or combm<· the $2.000 annual maximum with your c >thE-'r JR.As to deposit ac; mu<.:h ac; you want And it's as sunple a'i picking up the phorlf' Call us anytime. day or night, right up until 3prn on April 14th The number is J -800-554-2626 < >r visi t 0 Stephen etncham Trial in 1971 pris on d e a t h ca se b egins SAN RAFAEL (A P) -A pros- crntor say!> lhe pass1 n~ of nearly 15 years dcx.·!tn't d1m1n1sh lhe case aga1nsl former fug1live Stephen Bingham, who 1s charged with smug- gling a pistol into San Quentrn pnson and 5parking a bloody not that left sill dead. ··1 he evidence will show that he 1s gu11ly," Mann County Assistant 01s- tnct Attorney Terry Boren said 1onda) "The truth of those charges. hke most truths, endures." Bore n's stalemenl came as the tnal ul Bingham. 44. on two counts of murder and one of conspiracy began in ~upenor Coun One of Bingham's anorne)s, Susan Rutberg. 1s 10 prc!t- ent her opening statement Tuesda)' Bingham was a radical Berkeley attomev in 197 I iwhen he allegt"dly c;llpped·a Qmm automatic pistol and ammunition to pnson rcvolul10nary < icorge Jackso n Jackson's abon1ve escape auempt resuhed in lhe ccl lbloct. '1olence that killed three guards and three mmales. including Jackson h1m'\el f Bingham di sappeared the da) of the violence and remained a fug,ill\e tor 13 )Cars Mountain lions s _tay off limits to hunters, for now SAN DIEGO (AP) -Mountain hons, blamed for 'he plundering of livtttock and attacks on small chil- dren and pets, will remain ofTlimits to a,ame hunters for at least another year under a decision by the state Fish and Game Comm1ss1on. Testimony from about 20 hunling opp0nents al Monday's m~tini,ap­ parentJy outwe ighed the arguments of a doien hunting lfOUP representa- uves who say lhc mountain lion population must be curbed. Wildlife officials say there arc about 5,000 of the big cats hvmg in Cahforrua. co mpared to the 2,400 roaming lhe stale in 1972. Al lhal 11me. the mounla1n hon's dccl\ning populal1on prompted the state to declare a moratonum on mountain hon hunting Gov. DeukmeJian vetoed an extension of the mora- tonum, and the mountain hon's stalus remains unclear. It 1s no longer a protected species. but it's still otT limits to hunters. At Monday's meeting, com- missioners agreed to authorize the Department of Fish and Game to study the mounlain lion population over lhe next year before deodina whether to declare open season on the animal. The de~artment aJso wants to study how to divide the state into six to eight regJOns for administrati ve purposes if hon hunting is alJowed. The plan 1s scheduled for final approval at an April 25 commission meeting in Long Beach. The mountain lion issue has b«n magnified by the mauling two weeks ago of a 5-ycar-old girl 1n Caspers Park 1n San Juan Cap1s1rano a.i:id the killing of a pet poodle last week 1n ~n Diego. In addition, st.ate b1~loaists say mountain hons are att~ckina ~he North Kings deer herd in Afpme Counly. Elwood Davis, chairman of the Alpine County Fish and Game Com- m1Ssion. lold commiss1onen the deer populallon 1n that county has drop- ped from 20.000 before the mora- ton um to about 3,000 now "Hunting is not going to sa~e any deer, any sheep, any littJe gllls or French poodles," said Mark Jor- gensen a naturallsl with the Anza-Borrcg~ Park and Recreation D1s- tnct. ''What it will provide 1s a l~J means for hunters 10 track mountain hons wuh dogs and shoot them out of a tree" Eastwood hopes voters will make his day today Judge won't drop firm's indictment in Sgt. York issue CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA (AP) -In one of the world's most closely watched and perhaps leasl important elccuons, voters in this tiny village went to the polls today to choose among screen idol Clint Ea<;lwood, a former librarian and a dishwasher for mayor. LOS ANGELES (A P)-A federal Jl.ldge has refused to dismiss a criminal indictment alleging General Dynamics Corp. and fo ur of !ts current or former executives mis. charged lhe government $3.2 million on the Sgt. York anli-aircraf\ gun. Eastwood was confident Monday that volers an the town of 4,825 would make his day by ousting incumbent Mayor Charlotte Townsend and hand him the $200-a-month post. He made plans for a victory party, but didn't issue any predictions. One of the men accused, James Rcggs, lhcn-adm1mstralor of the Na- tional Aeronau11csand Space Adman· l'>lrat1on. stepped down from that post due to the allegations. "He doesn't want lo be the Thomas Dewey of 1986," ~1d Easlwood's golfing buddy and campaign aide Jim Freeman "We feel very strong today," said another Eastwood aide. Betty (,hcnl. She noled that lhe actor won the suppon of 61 percent of the \Otcrscontacled in a recent lelephonc poll and has received the backing ot fo rmer cand1dale Paul Laub. Eastwood, 55, lhe world's No. I boll office star, sofi-spokcn macho hero of spaghetti Westerns and detective films, says he wan~ lo return "counesy and responsible leadership" to this genteel resort village To~ nscnd. 61 , a former hbranan who 1 ncurrcd Eastwood's wrath when the cny council she heads first noted his plans for a small office building, warned residents thal a victory by the actor would bnnge hordes of unwanted tounsts. The defendanls had argued that the J uc;uce Depanment erred in seeking a cnmmal 1nd1ctment, contending if 1here were any wrongdoing, il sho~ld be handled adm1n1strauvcly as a av1l matter The third candidate 1s Timothy Grady, a 27-year-old dishwasher who has lived an Carmel for I 0 years He wanted the city to o~n1ze an organic µrden to avoid pesticide-tainted foods. suppon wildlife w1th1n t1l) hm1ts and replace paved streets with horse paths. But U.S Distnct Judge Ferdinand Femande1 ruled Monday that de- fense attorneys failed to convince him the matler should be handled through administrauvc channels. Fernandez also agreed to continue the tnal date from July 8 to Oct. 14. , Latin American talks collapse as Nicaragua resists plea for accord PA A.MA CITY. Panama (A.Pl - Peact" talks among 13 Lalin American foreign ministers collapsed af\er Nicaragua refused all attempls to reach an accord, according to lhe leftist Sandinista government's Cen· 1ral American neighbors. Them 1 n1sters olEI Salvador. Cos la Ri ca and Honduras said the Con- tadora talks finally broke up Monday over N1cara$ua's refusal to accept a June 6 deadline for signing a regional peace treaty. "Nicaragua reJeclcd everythin~ cvervth1ng thal ~was pre!lented to it.' said Vice President Rodolfo 01sullo C'laramounl of El Salvador. "There 1s nothing let\ lo lalk about." In Managua. Nicaragua. the Sand- 1n1sta newspaper Bamcada reiterated loday the government's policy of not signing any agreement so'longas what 11 called U.S. "aggression" continues. especially efforts to help the rebels. "That 1s why we (Nicaragua) didn't sign lhe peace agreement since we cannol promise not to arm ourselves while we have this threat along our borders," Bamcada said in a lengthy editorial Weinberger in Thailand, blasts Vietna1n brutality By tbe A11oc::lated Pre11 SURIN, Thailand -Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger lashed out al Vietnam's "brutal invasion taCllcs" today as he vislled c1v1llan v1ct1ms of border fighung and toured an an1llery base along the Tha1·Cambod1an fro ntier Weinberger') 2'h-hour v1sll to the border was Sttn as a ma1or demonslrauon of American suppon for an ally facing Sovret-backed forces in nc1ghbonng Cambodia Later 1n the day. a bomb exploded in the parking lot of a Bangkok hotel about 90 minules before Weinberger was lo arrive for a state I dinner. and three people were rep0ned injured. two senously. Weinberger was at the Hilton Hotel when the bomb went off, but wa'l to have passed within five yards of the site on h1~ way to the recepuon I Llbya claims U.S. mlsslles kllled 56 CAIRO-Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy's top military commander was quoted by a week ly Egyptian newspaper today as saying U.S. missiles killed 56 people 1n lhe Gulf ofSidra fighting. The report also quoted Khadafy as say1 n_g Libya's fight against the United Slates is "escalating everywhere.' Khadafy and Bng. Abu-Bakr Younis, commander-in--chief of Libya's anned forces, were quoted by Al-Shaab. an organ of Egypt's opp0s1llon Soc1ahs1 Lahor Pany. It said the remarks were made to a Labor Part y delegation that v1S1tcd Libya last week. The report ~1d that when asked whether the confronlat1on w1lh the United Slates had ended. K.hadafy replied: "Never." Car bomblng kllls l 0 ln Lebanon JOUNIEH. Lebanon-Acar packed wnh explosives blew up today about 50 yards from offices of President Amin Gemayel's Phalange Partr. in this Chnst1an pon 's main square. and p0hce said at least I 0 people were killed and I I 0 were wounded. Officials reported I 0 charred bodies were dragged from the rubble of two high-rise commerc1al centers housing banks, beauty parlors. clinic\ and stores. The wounded. some badly burned, were taken to hospital in Jounich and Christtan cast Beirut. The square was packed with shoppers and cm ployecs leaving their offices for their lunch break when the bomb exploded at I :05 p.m. (3:05 a.m. PST). Police estimated the car that blew up contained 165 pounds of explosives. Bomb part found In plane vlctlm '•body any Home Federal Savings offi ce through the 15th. The one nearest you is listed in the Yellow Pages. A TH ENS -Patholoai1t1 say they found the nub of an explosive device in she body of a man who was killed instantly when a mid-air e~losion blew four A mcrican passcnaen out of an Athens-bound TWA flight. The other victims two women and a baby. died af\er fall lna I S,000 feet, U.S. and Greek forensi~ officials ~id Monday. Nikos Bcnardis, the Greek forensic patholoaist who supervised autopsies on the four people killed m last Wednesday's blast. sa.id metal pieces were found in the body of Alberto Ospina. "We found a little nub of the explosive mechanism. We believe that 1t belonged 10 the bomb,*' sa.id Benard is ,\,'W'I• C l\-l'r S Ill h1ll1<111 ~ml)f'r F.,I I< 1 lvl'r lhO oftu M wrvmjl 1 11l1f11rnu1 h·clt-r.11 rt"l(Ulllllufl<; '"'IU•ft' 'ut>~ll'nll"I prn,111)' fc1r 1•11rly w1thd r11w11I lf)C lucJ11111 '""" "' IAK dfolt'rrl'CI "'""I." "KlflH' '""''K hon" .ipplv ' \ Sovleta atep up Af6han1•tan att.c.t• ISLAMABAD. Pakistan -Jet-supponed Soviet and Af&han troops altat.kcd Islamic auemlla pos1t1ons acrou southeastern Afahan1stan Monday 1n a widenina offensive. The auemllas said casualties were Ji iah on both &ides. Guemlla officials 1n ne1ahbonn~ Pakistan said about S.000 ltoOps, includina commando units. attacked pcm Ila supply routes 1n provinces runnina alont the ca,tern border wt th Pakistan The offic11ls said fi&J'ltina beaan. Friday niiJtt around a rebel b.,sc at Zhawar in Paktia provmoc and spread nonh lO Xunar prov1nc;e, whtre Soviet and Af&)\en air force Jet fighters and anillery units bomt>~rdcd guemlla po,1t1ons ' . Or1ng1 CoMt OAfl Y PILOT/T..__, AtWt1 I. - GM regains Corporate crown Automaker bumps Exxon Corp. from top of Fortune 500 ltst OveraU sales advanced oaly 2.1 percent. less than the inflation ra&e, and profit sank 19.J percent, the worst petfonnance since t~ 1982 reoes ion, the m14&1ine said. ~tcd at No. 8 and Oencral EJ«t.ric Co. fdJ to No. 10, down from No. 9. Other ltotablet included .. year-old Compeq Coml)U1et Corp., whlcb made the lilt in record tunt, debutma at No. 463. AppJe Compu1et, now No. l92, wu the fonner teCOtd bolder, makina tbe Usi in 1982, Ove years Hmnaa Millet, No. 469, maker ti •• quallty oftlce (W'lliture,· ud Hoe .. Induunea.No.47', wtllcballomaae u "Unable IO wnna satitftc1ory re- turns from their traditional buli· neues last year. many of the SOO companiet put efTons uub rearrana· ina their cxasti"' resowces and buy· ina new ones," it said. ofTace furn.ilhiftaa. T 0 9'!9lifY II a Fortune ff.'. indusmal, at leut 50 percnt of J ~ .. compeny'1 Illes must tic dai¥ecl .. from manu!actt;rlna or mllli~Tbe­ maprlne puts OUl a tepm1llC of' tbe top S00 'U.S. tetVice cotn~ and a composite list o( tbe Warters after its foundiQ&. · NEW YORK (AP) -After a six· year absence from the top s.pot, General Motors Corp. is agam No. 1 on the famed Fortune SOO list of bigest U.S. industriaJ corporations. beatina out petroleum &iant Ellxon Corp.. which has been hwi by the dedinina market for oil. At least 173 companies re-purcba~ slaruJicant amounts of thetr own stock. the maaazine wd. while 14 bouaht other compen.iet on the list. In a surprise, furniture c:ompanict led tht lilt in tmns o(total return to investors. bdped by new.omen bigrst comparues. .. ·•• Fonune magazine said Monday that GM's revenue lasrycar ofS96.4 biWon, an all-time hiah, easily lifted the automa_ker over New York-based Exxon, which had revenue of $86. 7 billion and was bumped into second plau. The Time Inc. business publi- cation, which first put out the list in 1955, compiles 1t on the basis of annual revenue. GM held the No. I spot for the first 20 years but won dethroned it sn 1975, when oil companies were profiting immensely from the energy crisis. GM repined the title in 1978, held 1t in 1979. dropped to No. 2 in 1980 slid to No. 3 behind Exxon and Mobii Corp. 1n 1981 and 1982 and moved back to No. 2 in 1983 and and remained there in J 984. In an advance release of the list's annual publication in its April 28 issue. Fortune said the latest ranking reflected serious troubles in U.S. industry, which has been stru~ing because offierce foreign competition. The mapnne said 11 otben were transformed by leveraged buyouts, transactions in wbacb the oompanies were purchased with mostly bor- rowed money, repaid throuah their eamangs or the sale of some of their assets. The depressed oil market forced most bia U.S. petroleum companies down in rank, with tbe e"oeption of Mobil, which retained the No. 3 spot because of its acquisition of Superior Oil Co., and Chevron Corp.1 whfob moved from No. 11 to No. 7 oecause of its takeover of Gulf Oil Corp. Tcuco Inc. was bumped from No. 5 to No. 6 ~}' lntemationaJ Business Machines Corp., Amoco Corp. fell from I 0th to 11th and Shell Oil Co. fclJ from 13th to 14th. Jn addition, lower revenue from Du Pont Co. 's Conoco Inc. subsidiary pushed it from ~venth to ninth. Elsewhere amona the top I 0, Ford Motor Co. remained at No. 4, AT&T MULCAHY Ban.ks, medic11l firm promoting ~ W. Knallur has been promoted to vice ptCSJdent in U-. But'• Irvine real estate loen centa. Kraushaar of Irvine has been with the bank since 1911, most recently u assistant vice prcsidmt in the loan center. • • • SACRAMENTO (AP) -Taxable sales in CaJifomia were up sliahtly m the founh quaner oft 985, the state Board of Equalization reports. Total sales of $55. 7 billion were up 6.2 percent over the final quarter of 1984, but only I. 9 percent after adjustment for inflation. Jll!Je Yeqel' twjoiocd ..,_.Manselln oflrvine as din:aor of business/consumer services for the public rclati00$ finn., aad L1111n Mia has been appointed assistant account executive for I.be biah-tccbnoloSY sroup. YCllCf formerly owned bet own COMUltina • firm providinamarkcti(I.-=' ~blic relatiooscoumel Mio fonnerty worked for C4drw • lhlap• I C.. of Newport Beach. Both Yeager.and Min live ill Corona dclMar. The growth rate was tile fowett Tor any quarter of 1985. It has dropped continuously since a 19.5 percent inCTCaSe in ftnt quarter of 1984. Last Tuesday the board said sales for the entire year totaled $208.6 billion, up 7. 5 percent over 1984, or 2.8 percent in constant dollan. ••• A market basket of goods and services wbicb cost SI 00 in 196 7 averaged $328. 70 during 1985, but rose in the fourth quarter to $334. NYSE UPS & DOWNS OTC UP s & DowNs ~ -- The greater your balance, t he greater your rate. Minimum balance St,000; rate and yield above are for SS0,000 balance. Five different rates for five different balance levels. There are many other terms available. from 32 days to JO years. All in.~red up to $100.CXX> by an agency of~ federal government. \\.lJh Ill ..me~ wnifta Oran,.. C'ounty: n•Mtm Hllk, 8alhM l\land, 8alboe ~ntnwla, C'1~r11no ~Kh. fl loro. FOuntaln Vaflt). HuntlnfltCWI Bnclt, U.Una Bt-Kh. Laauna tllll<. 1.-.una 'I~. Ml.«lnn V"Jo· M~h Bit), '!~port ~lk'h. Cln •. San (1tmf.ntt. Sao Juan C1plstrafto Md \\Mclbrictaf'. -. ~,.....t~._,. .~,w_,,....,,....,._.,,_...... ..... ,. ......,...._.,. ,,_,..llt.J ~,..,.,..,.,+•...,.._ ...... ww-w• '-""'"""' _ _.. .... -,._..,_ ,..,..,._, .............. ~ ..................... ""' ... ._.. ....... , __ , \ltt1t1••) l'""'W't~~ ........... ,.,.. • .._,.,...... ,_-.. ~,...._.,...,,. ,.,,..,..,-, ...... ,....._..,,.rrwtt • ......,. .. __ ,.._, ' Great American )bur advantage bank:- ---FSJ JC s,... ....... s-.. ~ Open oor account today. Cal~ the toU-frec Financial Linc now: l-800-423-BANK . ,.,., __ -nw,. 1...,.....,_ .... _._ ...... ,.,. "" ...... ....,-w.....,.·1 '"'""""' .... ~'--.... " ....... ~,,.,...,ftilflll",'-'""''"" ...... (·~~.., 1 .. / OC cities receiving shares of state sales tax revenues California cities. countieund tran· s1t djstricts received $299. 9 million in the February allocation of local' sales and use taxes administered by the state Board of Equalization. Oranae Coast cities and their portions of the taxes Include: Costa Mesa, SI 840 000; Fountain Valley, $340,000; Hun,tington Beach, $1 ,420,000; Irvine, S 1,220,000; Laauna Beach, S 132,000; Newport Beach $908,000; San Oemente. S 152,000; San Juan Capistrano. $126,000and Seal Beach, $112,000. • • • AJ.P. Commercial Brokerace of Irvine has appointed Robert Bt11· derlOD Detlp of Huntington Beach to handle all matters of public relations for itself and its newest division, Nova Pacific. The cam- paign, scheduled to run through early 1987. is intended to bolster the reputation and image of A.J.P.'s commemal real estate represen- tation. • • • Hmathlcton NatJoeaJ Buk posted record net eammgs for 1985 of $456.000, reports Kirk Bashore, president and chief executive officer. The year's net earnings represent an increase of475 percent over the 1984 net earnings of$96,000. Earnings per share for 1985 were SI. 36, rep- resenting a 385 percent increase over last year. Assets ~w to $55"326,000 at year's end, an increase of28 percent over total assets of 1984. • • • Kerr It Attoelatet PobUc Rel•· tiont ud AdvertJ1ta1 of Huntington Beach has announced a newly formed enter1tinment division. headed by music consultant Laura Brown. The division offers professional advice in ~e areas of copyright, publishing.. image and packagma. and bookmgs. .... Costa Mesa-based l>Htp Tee: has added to its chent roster three California builders -Lewlt Homes, Woodcrcat Developmeat and Hattfleld Developmeat. • • • Motlaen Wort, a clothing sforc for the expectant bustnesswoman, has opened its second Southern Cali- fornia store at the Costa Mesa Counyards, 1835-A Newport Blvd. The store carries the Mothers Work matem11y line plus wee~end wear. party dresses. lingene and swim and exercise wear. • • • Members from Southern Cah- fom1a's Soatb Coast Metro Allluce have hosted members from Northern California·~ Pacific International Business Center. The purpose of the meeting was to JOin competitors together to promote an area's com - mercial. res1dent1al and retail space. South Coast Metro Alliance mem- bers include: South ( oast Plaza. Grandpa's gold \\att h Grandma's Victorian locket. The silver service car- ried across the Atlantic bv great grandma on her way to America. The baby beads that identified your daughter the first time you held her in your arm~. Family Heirloom s! American Savings families have l>t-en bri ngi ng them to us for safe keep- ing fo r more than 100 years. Our safe deposit boxes are full of them. Wh\ ? Because smart ave rs know that really important things aren't aJways safe at home We get the smart mone~ too! The money that hard working peo.- ple want to grow. The money being sa'ed for wedding rings and baby things that will be pa ssed on to future American Savi ng s, the famil y savi ngs place. Where savings accounts like the flexible Money Matrix C. 0. are custom tailored to meet your famil} needs, now and in the future. Check out our hJgh interest rates. Check Into our century of service to California families. When you do, you'll want the American Savings family look- California Pacific Properties, < J. Segerstrom & Son~. Transpacific Development Co . Trammell Crow Co., O'Donnell Bngham & Part- ners/Southern, A&C Propcn1es, Arnet Development Co.. OB Propcntes, The Sammis C9.. N~ tional Bank of Southern Caltfom1a, Turelk, Inc.. Reg.is Homes Corp .. Griffin Realty Corp. and the Robert E. Bayley Construction Co. • • • Irvine Rei.JI Properties Co. and otvcnlfled SIM>ppba1 Cea~en have agreed to build a new shopp1na ~nter in Irvine lrvtne Retail Propcrttes ls.a d1v1s1on of the Jrv~e C. .. and. ti responsible for plan01ng, developma and operating ~be co~pany's shop- ping centers 1n Irvme, Newport Beach Tustin and Orange. Under terms 0of the agreement. Oiversifi~ Shopping Centers of Costa Mesa wlll design. lease and manage the 335,000- squarc-foot community center to be located at the comer of Culver Drive. CARPENTER SHAPERO SCOTT PROMOTIONS TOLD ••• FromA9 Irvine resident Gall R. Mulcahy has been named vice president.., real estate asset management for Watson Land Co. of Canon. She previously served eight year!> a~ 1ndustnal asset manager for ne Irvine Co. ••• Newpon Beach resident Sbawn J . Kelter has been named top sales person for Uie second consecutive year at the Anaheim office of Grabb It Ellis Commerclal 8rokera1e Services. Kelter, who has ~n with the firm for eight years. was top sale~ producer and top 1ndustnal broker for the firm in Orange County 1n 1985. Irvine resident Robert L .. Green was named top retail broker and Costa Mcsan Wllllam Brcek received the Cold Call award for generaung new accounts. • • • LJnda Moalton has been appointed director of programming and government affairs for Rosen Cable TV of Garden Grove, which serves 13 crnei. tn Orange and Los Angeles counties. Moulton. formerly director of government affairs for the cable system, 1s a trust«' of the Hantlllcton Beacb Unlon H11h Sclaool Dl1trlC1. • • • Mark E. Stmmoat has been named execuuve vice president of Marine Nation.al Buk of lrvme. He was formerly executive vice president. director and corporate secretary of Oruge Clty Ba.U. In the past. he has worked for Sec:artty Pacific Buk and City Natioul Buk in Newpon Beach. • • • Hap M. Cone has been appointed vice president of operations for Cost Care, Inc., ofHunttngton Beach. an independent nationWlde health care cost management company. • • • Karen D. Carpenter has been appointed vice president offinancc and chieffinanc1al officer .at BoMed Medical Manafactaring, Ltd. She assumes her new duttes after two years as controller of the finn, which develops, assembles and markets medical instruments to monitor the hean and cardiovascular system. • • • Rieb Shapero has been appointed sent or director of marketing at AST Rescarcb, Inc. of Irvine. Shapero brings 16 years of experience m computer 1ndustr) management to hts new post, most recently as director of marketing at Informatics Gaeral C.rp. in Canoga Park. • • • Corona del Mar resident Norris R. (Nob) Scott has JOtncd Legacy Fiu.Dctal Services Joe. of Newport Beach as executive vice president ofthe mortgage packager. Scott 1s a former college professor who most rettntly served as a loan manager for B.ueltoW Suk. ~ ~ AMERICAN AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION & LIMOUSINE SERVICE, INC. Buae1/ Minibus/ Umouslne1 Stattonwogona{Vons/ rN s Door to Door Service Private Charters and Tours 1-800-524-1 3 00 -' Advertising Art Services 8rocbun1/Co1aloqu. o ••• 9'11 1.o9.,.1c°"'°'crt• I 0 Pocl.09•• £ .. ryth.lnq bcmdl•d W>d•r -• roof GBAPIDCS NEWPORT (71') 720-9191 Investment • ID High Yielding Securities for Individuals YuppJe discount OK'dforMiami /' MIAMI (AP) -.. Yuppie dis- counts" -rent breaks to attract young people -will be allowed in Dade County in a new housing code prov1s1on that stemmed from com- plaints of age discrimination. County Commissioners gave final approval, on a 7-0 vote T uesday. to a measure allowmg rent brealcs to any specified age group. young or old . "I don't look at this measure as d1scnmtnat1on asa1nst anyone, o nly as an 1ncent1ve for private enterpnse. ··said commissioner Barry Schreiber. The controversy began last. year when a Miami Beach landlord offered 15 percent discounts to peopk be- tween age 25 and 50. An older tenant, refused a similar discount, won a $50.000 discnmination complarnt that 1s under appeal. A counter- complaint was filed against discounts for the elderly. No action has been taken on that complaint. Dean Witter provides the experience and resources that enable individuals to realize their investment goals. Sefection of investment alternatives should involve professionals. ANNUALIZED YIELD CURRENT RATE ing after your money and your famil) Ron Chamberlin ~-limCI ~~t-·~;.:'644:";2;}2~ Dudl~/JoluJson ~~E!iiij ·~~~ . "lnlmum lrrm of I )tar •ilh J~.000 minimum. \ppllt."I 10 tt'rm of I ynr FtdtraJ ~fallon rrqu1rt's a 'uh,t.inllal 11111·n·,1 pt·nah1 for t'2rl1 "1thdra"'aJ \nnuaJ neld b:ued on dally compounding whtn 1nlert~I "lt'fl •m dtpc>'ll rnr lllH' \t':lr lrrm Ralt' I 1eld and term \Uhlt'CI to ch:mg~ WllOOul noel« Account~red up to Sl00.000. COSTA MESA/SANTA ANA ~929 ~ Bristol . 92"'04 (al ~un nower) ('l'i) C)"'C) .. <)800 GARDEN GROVE IZlil Garden Grovt• 81vd <J2f>'f~ (at Harhor Blvd 1 ,-14) ) ~ .. 8690 HUNTINGn>N BEACH 7830 Edinger Ave., 92647 (at Huntington Center) (714) 848-2222 HUNTINGn>N HARBOUR 16911 Algonquin St . 92649 (in Huntington Harbour Shopping Center) C714) 846 .B55 LAGUNA HIW 24085 El Toro Rd . 92653 (at Paseo de Valencia) (714) 770-2816 ORANGE 1965 N Tustin Ave , 92665 (north of Taft) ( 14) 974 1620 SEAL BEACH 801 Pacific Coast Hwy. Q<P40 (at MaJn) (213) 594-8855 TUSTIN 641 E. first St , 92680 {at Newport Ave ) (714) 832 2581 ERICAN SAVINGS i\NO LOAN ASSOCIATION ' ( c1\h c1nd lnw\lmt>nl\ Mortg.ige Loan' WESTMARK SAVINGS BANK STATEMENT Of CONDITION al'i of December 31, 1985 s U,!7,1)2 7 28 240,088 I lfd 218 ').)vin~ Ac count\ .• Other l1abtl1tie<1 . . . .. (aptldl Stock .md Other Nt'i 'M>rth ..• Tot.11 l1c1bthllt'\ ~29,480,274 217.095 1.531.804 .. . ~ U ,14 1 H l .and "'f't Worth ....... SJ2241 ,2 H WESTMARK SAVINGS BANI< Ont> Corporate Plaza. Newport Beach TE>IPphonf> 7141 720 1062 ,. NYSE COM POS.~ i I~~"-"~~: :u~~ --·------ . Stocks post broad gatn ·~ AME X L E~DERS Goto QuorEs NEW YORK (AP) -The stoc:t market bounded broadly ~ Tuietday1 f'e'YCS'liaa courses after three IU'ai&bt ~ lelllOllL The stmlllh in stocks was tied IO a rally in the bond market. NYSE Lf~ulP~ D o ~ J o ~rs A~ER~GES METAL S Quon s qu1t.4 ~1bly the pzrta.ct pc.k4t, " ~~IC 'n aMZiy mon~ wordrobt 90f't, "'in rczpctl l.c.nt all· coU.on 9hrz l l with l 19hL'MZ-~ht ~hmfl9. ventAd beQ( • lm1tL«i cu~ one! botlOro. th¢ fl'lO&t JXl?:'laT -,w,nd bnzokar <1NfU 1 ton rv:Jvy, "2d ond bnt.l~ ton ~t. bz«h .. II fMhion elond., 71V6'41·!JO?O 'IMZ..flt...ood vt\ lagl. 1001 \loUl~ ~ • 21~2(8-)27~ ~M ~2~~ lo~""" ,818/~-9~ mon llln> fh l0t.o9. sat.uroay lO t.o6 l ~noon Lo~ I . ~ ......... fOM IWllS "TH IOIO "T" (PC) ue,t>e.9• ....... 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DO.USM IJIGMIJOT "IWll" Cl) 7 lO, 10·00 SITT( lillT "POLICE AWEIY l " (PC) ' 10. a lO, 1010 ll·~JW! .,.;; ~o "IOWI I OUT II 1m1u llW" <•> ,. I U JOIS v_awm.mr ACMIDnAW .. _, E1 flma f1JI "TIC Off1CW. STOIT" 1:1S. 9.lO u•~·· • 11AC: miro lllCtWl lU IOll "C:UIC MO" (PC·ll) s •s. aoo 11 is v•nu m.ies "APlll FOOL'S HY" (I) 64S H S, IOJ8 P~•iY DAe -"P.1.1.: TIE ($CAP£" (I) 1'00 9'00 Jl.i Jiii I WfD "lllPlrSIOllAier' 1•15 IN-Ill "UCI TO TK mtll" Hl.1•15 IPC\ U.MDll llll f(Jt .-s vntfT IOl9' "Tll 101n m-· (PC) I lO, I lO, 10 2t 12.0Q DU I RI WOODY AU(ll "llUUll I IU SISHIS" (PC.U) U\, 14~. It 15 edwardt SoCal LAGUNA Hill S MA LL 768 6~ 11 j , : • ., • • t 1 \ • ,,., •r I ,.. fllll• .,,, , • • ·.• .,,. "4tlll•m 4 rw:a sn.o 1 ~•..s "'OUT Of AfltCA" (PC) 11• Ut tat• P•DQIW "mtllllNI" (PC-llJ 11~ , ..... uo ltt UMOOlnt •!MCI llUIO **laATOll "ClllW'(N-ll) t11, ta ...... ,. ...... ~aATOll ' ·~M"(K-U) ~-lt:lS ··-·-.. _, '"Tll ... ft'r (Pl) 7:15, t.11 edwards tiUNTING TON 848 0188 "' ... ~· ....... .,. ' ' .. , .. , .. •' ........ . · I · 11 ,. a.•fillWfl 4 llACll DOll'f STOlO "Aflll FOOL'S Hf' (I) '4\US. l•Jt p•mw 4 TUCI DCUT STDIO m.l T lllCWMD "mTnll,. .. l:U, l:tS. I .. (PS.IJ) a.a:.=:.-• "P.1.1.: Tlf ESCAPE" (I) 7:11. t.• edwards WESTBROOK 530-4401 Wf STMIN'tT(fl l Of 8A00RHU~~T ~AR0f~~P<>¥ •' ;J. ~lr'(PC) •• "UCI TO TK mll£" (PC) 'IS. ltlS .. IJSS Of m SPIHI ~;·.w HO, l•Jt S" (I) l:IS edwarda SADDLE BA CK 581-5880 r l 'l)AO Ar> A' •o< fl r If \ {l f l IORO •. I T ;; QM.I SllDI "UIW" (PC-13) ~IS, I.IS. 1"5 P•Ilflllll "ton I OUT II ICVHU llW'' (I) llO Ile. IOll 11.M!Jfllwtl "UI" (PC) ·~ "CAI( IUH 2" (C) UO tW P•IWllMI "APl1l roors HY" (I ) uo ... 1010 H•riiiam STEW Gl/Tma:ts "POLICE ICAIEIY l " (PC) '"°· ... 1000 UMJIUlnl lfAU DISlll n "SUCPllC IUUTY'' (C) so. 7 lO uo edwarda MISSION VIEJO MALL 495·6'20 ctO•••'' r •o* .. "••i t • J 1 ACAOOl'f AlfMIOS "OUT Of Afl1CA" (PC) J 00 4 OI. 1 00. 10"00 • R•JllJ•• mwl lUf'Oll "CUC IO" (PC·ll) 11~. Jll HS uo ttn "mnl,.,... ,. ···~· 1• ta /N.UI edwerds c;ourH COAST LAGUNA 4<p l ! 1 I '.. •' ' "N • ii ' HM 6 ' Iii 6 11•m11• llCMA(l ID TOii "CHC ... fPC-U) l'tl. tit. UI gMJWJIW TOl'I tl19'1 "'llAZI... (IJ 7 It, HI Al2 Orenge eo..t DAILY PILOT/ TU..Oay. April 8, 1988 TV Lis r1NGS ----. INTERMISSION • !\\ "Tht Sc.-c E~" I 1934) MMtenl Olettioh. Sim Jaltt -7:30- •zONMTOWN MOE•NGHT 8MSEUU EY!ONL.A. NIA IA8m'8ALL w•A•t •H NEWLYWB> CWilE PAOfU8 Of NATUAE 8PECTIUt HAWAM S.D. AT LAAOE P£0fllf'S COURT MOING FROM SANTA AWrA Vl>EO JUKE80JC INOEPEJl)ENf NEWS -t.00- • (I) MOANINBST AR I EV£HIHGST AR D A-TEAM 8 ttl WHO'S THE BOSS? -~TOEOEH •..aYA Cli) FfOfTUNE 8i) PRAJSE THE LOfl> 6D HAVE OUN. Will TRAVEl (~)MOVIE • s * "Remembef The Day' ( 19-421 etaoo.ne Colbert John Payne fH)MOVIE • •.; "Crea1ure" 11985) Kllus Ktnslu. Sien tv11 LJMOVIE * * •.; 'The Company Of WOlwls ' ( 1985) Angela Lansbury David warncw P J 8AAHEY Ml~ !SJ MOVIE * * 'Blame It On RIO" (19s..) Ml chael Caine. Jo5ee>h BologN -8:30-fJ (Ill PERff:CT STRANGERS (f) NEWS CD PM MAGAZIHE tDMVIAOllAH rJ'l HONmlOONEM -t:00-1 = 0 WOONlJGHTIHG wow .. •• ''l(lng Of The Khybef Rlftll ( 19$4) T)'l'ont Power MdlMI Ren- nie l=::LOfl> Sf AA TIU MOVIE ** •.; "Rlgl" I 19721 Geotot C Scott. Ric:Nrd 8aMhltt -•J0-(1) FOLEY SQUARE UOVll *** "Crati OM' (1943) Tyrone Power. Anne Suter CC>MOVIE * t t "Hoplcoteh' ( t9e0) Walter Matthau. °'9ndl Jldlson -t:~-( $)COMEDY ClOSEUP -10:00- 1 i~ eemNEWS I 0 SP£NSER: FOR HIRE POWER STRUOOLE HEArT AGE: OMUZATION AHO THE JEWS GD BEHN> THE SCENES ~ BOB El.DER'S SPORTS JOUANAL !ff) TH£ HITCHHIKER (L)MOVIE • · llluSlons 119801 Br•oeue Llhaye Babette &He cpl COMEDY 8REAI( r SJ PAPER CHASE -1015- -11.30-e (J) SIMON a SIMON Q 8 IEST OI CARSON e SATURDAY ltlQHT I~ •vaw e HAWAII FM-4 8i) MOTOAWEEK G'D PfWSE TltE LOfl> e 1t1GHT GALLEAY fC)MOVIE * * "POiice Ac8dlmy 2 fhelr First Assignment" l 1985) Sieve Gutten- berg. &ibbl Smllf'I (UMOVIE •••.; "Razetbaek" (l™J Gr900'Y Hamson. Ark11 Whlleley a Nick llancuao Crtcht) wins the confidence of a corrapt candidate (Tom Atkin•) on .. Sttnaray" tonJcht at 10 on NBC, Channel 4 . 'Ch·orus Line' splendid in brief run The good news 1s that Broadway\ longest-running musical finally has made i1s way to the Orange Coast The bad news 1s that's 1n town for only two weekends, and one of Lhcm has passed. Toi TITUS Tiny. unpretcnttous Coastline Col- lege -a supplemental 1nst11u11on spread over three converted grade school campuses -has become the firs1 non-professional theater group 1n Orange County to mount "A Chorus Line," winner of the Tony Award and the Pulitzer Pnze in its debut a decade ago. The show. ticketed for just four performances, winds up th1'i week.end at the college·., Newport Beach Center in Corona del Mar. The fac1lit1es may be pnm111 ve. but the ~how 1s splcnd1dl> mounted by director Robert Michael Conrad. who also delivers a strong.. authonta11ve lUXUltY THfATRIS IZ t 1 ti 2 Mt h w .. kd•~• * W~LK· INS * 1t1 MIT. 0 .. 1., S11 . Su". a. Hollcl•f I U111tu Nol•d C ROS.S R OA D$ (ll) SHOWS AT 6 lO &. 8 lS ClnTURY ClnEDOmE tJ 6 ).4 H~) C~1pm•n & S•nta .,., f .. ~ TtC lllOMEV PIT (PQ) SHOWS AT 1 :U :J SS S :55 1 :55 a. t ·55 Q utlQ HO (PG-t~ SHOWS AT 1•00 l 20 s •oa ooa. 10 u -CINE-Fl GONE- S PEAKEAS ARE BACK STADIUm ~ Ut 1111,1( t11•w Iii<•• S11f••"' POLICE ACADE•V tit fPQ) Pll11 Pee Wee'\ 8 19 Adventuu (PG) 1 Academy Award\ OUT Of' AIFRICA C"Q) Plu• F 1e1c11 IPG I ~A .. DOUTI .. KVERL V HILLS (It) P lul SPlatll (PG) s ---------+--------TH« COl.OR PURP\..L (R) DO"" ANO OUT IN P9't:TTY IN Plu• Co·Fulure• ..:V.:RLY HILLS (R! .... K CPG-tJ) C1ouroad• (RI SHOWS AT 1:10l·2 1 OOJ·IOS2C>7JOl.t40 !>·lS7 SO &. 10 00 POLICE ACAOOllY PART J fPG) SHOWS AT 1 •4S l •!> S ·45 7 4$ a. t 4S 'TWE C<k.09t """ P\..L '" ) 1 40 • 40 &. 1 •D ro• "'~ Slfl~(JFl[)f GA.Mt: V•Sll OU~ KOOftl I AIUI OUS PltETTY "' ~K (PG-W J) Phu 81ck 10 111• f utur• (PG) APRIL IFOOL "S DAV CR) Plut S llver Bullfll I A I LA MIRADA GATEWAY f ¥wt,. ,._,.,.. UUltll 1111/hry S ti \Ill'!'( y,.., f> ~"' m1t10 MKMAll IC.IAfOH GUNO HO! ,.._.,, l214S >ill S14S 11 II IOIU DOI.IT lnltlO ~LY aJHOWAUI PIUTTY IN "NK ,,..u, IM )Ill ... ,,.., 10.00 lnvDf INHlllO'I THI COLOtl P\llMI 1.._u, ......... 71• 10.u LAKEW 0 (Pnl~• South (11J .. )4 t?!l/fawlty It Dt! ""'' A,alL rOOl'S DAY 11! 1214S t10 4o4S ... J l14S IMS M.UY TYlH MOOlll JUIT llTWllN rlllNOS 1.._u1 121• 2JU 11• 71M 10 IS ANAHEIM 111!}!'1 MM(l-I ft• fm ~ 11 'i()l#C> .. All~,.,,. fOM~lOHI .,... MONIY ,IT ~Ill THI NIAKPAIT CLUI i-. l: rmn 1!Aoa 111 S. KH'NNns or TMI CfTY !11 i:mc~~ a111HO 111 a. '"' IMIU&.D 1 PO.UT 110 lllMCMA&l ICIAWO" OUHO HOf '"'"' WILDCATS • .. ._..~ fl.O.W. THI llCAPI II) DIVAITATOll 111 ' nfVIN 1P1naHo-. 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DOWN AHO OUT IN llVDL T Hf\U 1• IMIL T HULi COfl Ill ?OM~&ONe TNI MOHIT flf1' IN! HIMfAIT ClUI t11 performance as, appropnately, the 'ihow's director. Zach. Choreo- grapher Lory Greenbaum has taken one of the musical theater's most challeng1ngass1gnments and come up with some sctn t11lating steps, well e'<ccuted by a large and energetic cast. "A Chorus Line" provides an inttmate look at a dive~ group of dancers seeking work in the anonym1- I) of a Broadway mus1cal's chorus. L'nder the director's relentless probin~ the md1V1dual, fallible per- sonahttes cmcrse as well as the dogged determination that keeps these young people pursuing a career that must be nccessanly short-hved. It 1s a marvelously insightful p1C"ce of theater The Coastline company, as m1sht be expected. functions on varying levels -0( performance. but some highl y efTecuve 1nterpretat1ons emerge, as well as some first-rate singing and danctn$ talent Clearly the most 1mpress1ve 1s Sandy Herrera as Diana. the Puerto Rican fireball. who wields the strongest sci of vocal cords 1n the cast and 'ipearheads the show·~ best number. "What I Did for Love." Tnc1a Grose takes the spothght as Cassie, the dancer seeking to ~tum to 1hc line after a I ailed thnnt at stardom -and aud1t1on1ng for the lover she walked out on. Grose and Conrad excel in their confrontation scene and C1ro~·s intense dance work 1n "The Music and the Mirror" draws the loudest applau\C of the evening Other fine moments are created by C hcryl C1anc1010·~ brassy "Dance. I 0. Looks 1" sequence -more popularlr kn own as the "T & A number' -and Richard Brennen's poignant descnpt1on c>fh1s road 10 the chorus from the seamy 'i1de of the street JoEllen Selby has some neat. h1gh-s1cpp1ng moments 1n her role as the assistant choreosrsphcr. On th e negative side, Conrad's usc of an overly long and badly focused ..enc!> of 'Ihde pr0Ject1ons of Man- hattan to introduce the show fails to enw:c the audience for these reasons as well as the fact that 1t '" not accompanied by music from the score The facility itself. the former Lincoln School. a'tso offers problems .. 'THE MONEY PIT' IS SIDE-SPUTTINGl.Y HIWIOUS. PURE UHDIWTED RJH FROM START TO ANISH. The suptrt> ptrformonces ore In- spired lunacy. Shelley Long Is tfte moat appeollnQ actreu since Carole Lombard and fom Hanks hos o netd day. It · s a total joy." -Ru RHd, NlW YOllC POST TIN HAN<S Stll.l.EY UHi b£YPIT rPnl ..• :=: ~ ·--··-- -NOW PLAYING - .,,.,...... •• ,c.o ·~~ :::.:.---~· ~I,.. :~~- _,., •MUltt ... tO.-e&M..flf ·~ '*'..... • ..... o.w~ "*"---,,., .. ,erN •Ml ........... ,. ... _ ..... \DJ _,,._f'MllTWI =.:~~ ............ --·-·~ -·-- 1n the area of v1s1b1lity. Ideally, this "Chorus Line" should be staged in one of the Coast C ommun11y College Distnct's true aud1tonums. at Orange Coast or Golden West colleges, possibly as a joint venture. And it should run much longer than two weekends. Final performances wtll be a.ivcn Friday and Saturday at the Newport Beach Center, 3101 Pacific View Drive 1n Corona del Mar. l\nd playgoers are advised to arrive early as seating 1s unreserved. Call 241 -6186 for ticket information. CALLBOARO -The Garden Ci rove Community Theater will hold aud1t1ons for the comedy "Move Over, Mrs. Markham" Monday and Tuesday of next week at 7:30 p.m. in the theater. 1200 I St. Mark's A vc .. Garden Grove .... thrce men and six women will be c.ast by director Peter Dolan and further information is a vailablc at 897-5122 .... Ethnic actors arc betn& soul.ht for video productions in Orange County, with a particular need for blacks. Asians and H1spanics ... a cast.10g call for non-SAG performers over 12 years will be held Saturday from I to 2 p.m. at the Producers-Actors Con· sort1um , 729 W 16th St.. Suite 8-7, Costa Mesa .... call 646-0514 for more 1nformat1on .. . Channel2 leads local E1T11T1yrace LOSANGELES(AP)-KCBS-TV Channel 2 1s the favontc in the compc11t1on for Los Angeles area Emmy Awards, picking up 50of 189 nominations. while KNBC Channel 4 collected 39 nominations and KCET Channel 28 ROt 21 KA.BC-TV Channel 7 and KHJ-TV C hanncl 9 were next wt th 20 each. • The awards wtll honor the best programs and producuon personnel of Los Angeles and Orange counties in 1985. They will be Ji ven out by the Academy of Tclev1s1on Arts & Sci- ences at a dinner May 3 KCBS picked up 19 of its nomi- nations for the magazine series "2 on the Town," which was nominated as best information scncs alona Wlth KNBC"s "Ag-USA" and KABC"s "Hollywood Closeup." Melody Rogers, host of "2 on the Town." collected nominations as best host and best performer. She won 1n both categories last year. The scncs also was nominated for individual episodes and seaments, including two for best information specials, three for best public affairs specials. one for best entcna.inment special and one for best sports special. Other stations collecting nomi- nations were KTIV Channel 11 with IS KTLA Channel S wilh seven; KCOPChannel 13, six; KOCE Chan· net ~J!~rtti.. KLC:S Channel 58, two; and ~ I Lnanncl 18 and Oran,se County Community \ollcgc: Dtstnct with one each . KCBS was nominated for 64 locaJ Emmys last year and wound up winning 14, more than twice as many as those pmered . by its pnncioaJ nvals. KABC' and KNBC' KCBS also led 1n 1984 wt th 16 Em mys. ---------------------' Newport's Cannery Village---- r=(Aff~DO DINNER NIGHTLY 6:00 P.M. to Midnight MondtJYB & Tuesda,y1: Two Dinner• for f16.9~ W ednelJda.ys: ~ Courie Italian Dinner 89.96 2900 Newport Boul ••rd • Newport BHcb • 871\·296R Sunset: Edison rolls On Edison Hiah volleyball coach Dan Glenn didn't sive the impression o( someone holdina aJI of the cards followina his team's four-tel victory over Marina Monday ni&ht, but the standings bear it out T6e Charaen have a two-pme bulae in the loss column on the field in the race for the Sunset League championship. Here's how it went Monday niaht: E4t .. J, Marla 1: "We had our moments and we weren't embar- rassed." said Marina Coach Tim Reid, followtng his team's I~. 11-1 S, I S-4, I S-10 loss to the visiting Chargers. Glenn, who watched bis team drop the second pme and saw Marina make a bia run irl the fourth game after trailina. 12-4, cited the play of Ken Ammann ( 11 kills) and Steve Titus (12 kills and S digs). "We're really not where we should be," said Glenn. "We have the potential to play a lot better." "We're Just so inconsistent," con- tinued Read. "It's touah when you hit the balls out and cfon't pass con- sistently." The loss drops Manna to 3-2 behind the Edison (S-0). Despite Reid's woes, he pointed to solid performances by setter Billy Craf\ and middle blocker Make Man in (9 blocks and 8 kills). Fouta!JI Valley 3, La Qtalata 0: In moving to within I 1h games of the lead the Barons posted a I S-8, 1 5-13, I 5-I I triumph over the visiting Aztecs, droppina La Quinta to 3-2. Garry Templeton elldee into eecond bue ufely u 1>o4Cen' llarlano Dancan takee ,,, .... ,.. .. the throw in Monday'• opener, won by 1>o4Cen, behind Fernando Valennela. TUESDAY. APRfl: 8, 1986 Jt.'s same old Valenzuela He oes the route lnputtlngPa es away In the opener LOS ANOELES (AP) -Pitcher Fernando V aknzuela of the Lot AnJCICS Ood,,en WU brilliant durina apnna traiiilila .and has started the 1986 seuoo io similar Cashion. He believes thcre'a a correlation. Meanwhile, riaht fielder Mike Marshall of the Dodaen wu me- diocre in Flonda. However, be, too, enjoyed a terrific opeo.ina day and then said he didn't believe what he did durina the ex.hibition seaaon made any difference one the bell rana. Valenzuela scattered 10 hlu and Manhall homered and scored both Los Anatles runs Monday as the dcfcndina National Leaauc West champion Dodten opened the new campaip with a 2-1 victory over the San Diego Padres. Althouah only 2S , Valenzuela was mak.ina bis founh strai&ht operung day start and fifth in six yea.rs. The Los An,eles left.hander walked one and struck out rune. The Padtts scored thcjr only run 10 the ninth ionioa on singles by Kevin McReynolds, Steve Garvey and Garry Templeton. "I felt good the whole game, in the nlDth mnina. too." Valenzuela wd. "Thu was my best spnng. My control was good 1n the sprina and today. I threw my curveballs for stnkes." In 31 10nings of work tn six exhibition games, Valenzuela allow- ed only two earned runs for an O.S8 earned run avcraae. Marshall, who hat only .228 durina the exhibition season with no home runs after beltin1 28 homers an 1985, drew a walk from Sao Diego stancr 'l'onfl'bt'• l&llJ• San Oieao (Dravecky 13-11) at ~ (ffcnbiter 19-l) . Tune: ?:_3~ p.m. TV: None. Radio: KABC (790). Eric Show to open tbe to. Aneela 1eCOnd ~ and came around to score on aiQ&let by Franklin Stubbe and Steve ~ makin' it 1.0. Manhall •ina&cd an the fou.nb before belna wiped out in a double play. In the seventh, be blal~ Show's fint pitch deep into the left field seau to provide the I>odien wtth what proved to be the winpins run. "I really wasn't coocemed about not hiruna any homm durina the sprina." Manball said. .. It's just different down there (in Aorida). I work on a lot of tbinp to It' ready for the season. "The extnl run pve Fernando a cushion. It's imponant to tct him off to a fast start. He's capable ofhavinaa monster year. He lost so many touab pmes in the past." Three of those tou&h lotte1 refcmd LO by Marsba.ll came lut April, when Valenzuela allowed only one earned run in 42 inninp. a home run by San Diego's Tony Gwynn. Valenzuela tel a major lequc record by not a1Jowina an earned run at the start of the leUOt\ for 41.l-3 •nninas- LoJ Angeles Manqer Tom Lasotda wd he dtdn 't consider liftina Valenzuela in the ninth. "You bold a club lik.c that at bay for nine mnmp. you've pitched tome pme," Lasorda aaid. .. Fernando' a some kind of competitor. A lotofpys m the et.&hth or ninth inninp ltan (Pleaee ... DODO ... /Ba) "It was a good win for us. We kept 6n them pretty good," said Fount.am Vally Coach Gregg Svalstad. La Quinta made a run at the Barons in the second game, taking a I 3-11 lead. But solid defense by Todd Hanson led to an overall tightening of the defense and Fountain Valley restored order. Witt goes for Angels in opener tonight The Anscls have made a m&Jor cban&e at fint base, dectdina not to renew the oootract of seven-time AL bettina champion Rod Carew. Standing out were setter Norm Abella and outside hitter Tim John- son for the winners. Seatrre' s Moore tries to keep streak alive to ha ve a good year." said Manners Manager Chuck Cottier. "But 1n1urics to me arc always a key. You never knowwhat'sgomg to happen to you.'' "The potenual and excitement as going to be there," added Seattle General Manager Dack Balderson. "We've said all along that our position players arc probably as good as anybody 1n the game." A1a1el1 Witt (I 5-9) at (17-10) Seanle (Moore Carcw's Job will be fil1ed by rookie Wally Joyner, 23. who hit .387 this sprina. Oceu View J, Hutiastoe Beacll O: Scott Kufus wasn't happy with his team's overall performance, either, buta 15-11 , 12-15, IS-12, 8-15, 17-IS victory puts the Scahawks to 4-2, in a tic with Fountain Valley for second place in what may end up being a race for playoff berths behind Edison. SEATTLE (AP) -The Seattle Mariners have never had a winoangscason but they're 7-2 in American Lealue openers, including vic- tories an their last lour opemna games. Time: 7:35 p.m . TV: Channel 5. Radio: KM PC ( 710). In 19 bia-lea&uc IC&IOOS. Carew had a lifcume .329 b&ttina a'!crqe. Rick Burlet0n, out for most of the put four ycan for rehabilitation aft.er anjuries to hi• ri&ht shoulder, bit .368 tJus sprina ind threw well But Burleaon is a question nw1c for the S1artina lineup. Burleson wd he'd be surpriJcd if be started apjnst a ri&ht-bander, siooc be th1nb Mauch's plan for second ba5C is for a platoon system. They'll kick off their I 0th AL season toni&ht in the K.ingdome against the Angels. a club that will be startmg its 26th major-league year. More than 40,000 people arc expected. In tonight's opener, the Manners wlll send n~t-hander Make Moore, the ac.c of their staff Wlth a 17-10 record last season, against right- hander Make Witt, who was 15-9 for the Angels m 1985. "Huntington Beach really played outstanding." said Kufus. "Especially John Apostle, their outside hitter. He really chewed up our front line." Tony Panzica, Joe Graham and junior Geoff Graves were Ocean View's most consistent players. All but one of Seattle's AL openers have been 1n the Kangdome. In 1982, the Marincn helped inaugurate the Mctrodome an Minne- sota. The Mariners have won four openers in a row since losing to tbc Angels an the teams' 1981 opener. "If our pitching stays healthy, we're going In thesccondgameofthe three-game scnes Wednesday ni&ht. Seattle will go with lef\- hander Mark Langston, 7-14, against lef\- handcr John Candclana, who had a 7-3 record with the Angels after being traded by Pittsburg to the Angels la~t season. In the fioa.lc Thursday rught, left-hander Matt Young, 12-19, will go for Seattle against n&ht-handcr Don Sutton, who is just five victories away from 300 b1g-tcaaue victories. Sutton, 41 , was 2-2 with the Anaels last season af\cr being acquJred from Oakland. The Angels finished Just one pme back of Kansas Caty m the AL West last season and the Angels did it wtth a surprising 90-72 record under Manager Gene Mauch. "Rob (Wilfona) bu played tremendous this spring and dcterves to start," Burleson said. "Maybe an a month or so it won't be like that. though." Irvine's Snoddy in control of situation Vaqueros 'SeiiIOr boasts an 0.68 ERA, 6-0 record By ROGER CAR~N OttMO.-, .......... Irvine H1gh's Vaqueros are nding h1_g!l these days in South Coast Leaaue bascbaJI, and it's not a very well-kept secret why they're in control. fn fact, the answer has already been stated: "Control." That's what Vaqueros Coach Bob Amt said when asked what he looks for in a patcher. and that's exactly what he'sgettina from his staff, led by 6-4, 175-pound Bnan Snoddy. ··1 really don't put any expectations on o ur kids," said Flint. "we just try to maJtimize their ability. "Bnan buys into everytlun' you tell him and he believes in what we're doing. ' including two one-hatters, wnh lrvme atop the league standinJS with a 4-0 record. His ERA 1s 0.68, but so far the maJor league scouts aren't falling over themselves trying to get a better took. The reason 1s that Snoddy isn't bowling them over with 90 mph fastballs, or breaking off wicked curve balls, either fnstead, he rcvens back to that sample request -control. "We keep track of our pitches:· continues Flint, a d1sc1plc ofthecoachmgofDave Hernandez at Western High and Wally Kincaid at Ccmtos College "Last year every game was a struggle because the count always seemed to be 2-1 or something. So we went back to square one, back to the !ltandards of Hernandez and Kincaid. "I had been wild an the ~st," admits Snoddy, whose presence an the hmchght has arrived af\cr a long and frustrating athletic car~r at Irvine. "Our percentage of walks last year was far above th as year. It's amazing how many walks arc turned into runs. "Obviously I'm bound to get n pped on some days, but overall . " Just what Snoddy considers a "npp1ng" hasn't been quite determined. His two-)ear record at lrv1 nc 1s 11 -1 One ofh1s most uneasy moments of the '!Cason for him came while en route to a one-hatter over Laguna Halls recently. "That was my best game so far ... said Snoddy. "It was Irvine's IOOth victoryasaschooland I only threw 61 pitches. 42 for stnkcs It was a good Win . "But r thought 1t was going to he a long day because they have a very short left field fence and 1n the 'ICCond mnm1 a guy hat one that wasn't hit hard at all and It nearly went out.'' Asked 1f he felt Snoddy had a good fa<1tball. That's probably the key to the 17-ycar-old's success. which at this point mcludes a 6-0 record. "The rule is don't let a kid throw any pitch except the fastball. until they can prove they C"4n throw 1t low over the plate consistently. It seems to be paying dividends. All of our pitchers arc over the 65 perc.cnt ratio for throwin1 strikes.'' frvine's Nq I stopper agrees. Flint said "Nope." (Plea.e 11ee IRVUfE/B:I) Brian Snoddy Ueberroth insists drugs out, maybe 101 to get rid of the problem. When yo u have that much intent and effon. the momentum 1s there. Commissioner says j)iayers determined to rid game of stigma "You don't accomplish things with -some edict ... you accomplish things by people canns." BAL TJMORE (AP) -Com- missioner Peter Ucbem>lh wd Mon- day that baseball was free of druas. but quickJy hedged o n that contcn· Lion. "Druas are over m baxbell," Ueberroth said prior to the at.art of the season opener between Baltimore and Oeveland. "It's flat over. It's done ... because the playen want it done." But aa h11 bnef newi confcrenoe continued, the comm1ss1oncr becked off a little. "We're aoina to have a season that'a v1nually dru1-~ " Ueberroth Atd a short time later. •1wc'll be the fll'lt 1pon that can 11y that" Still later, he 11id: "Maybe the~ will be a little Incident one plac.c or another ... but I don't thank there'll even be thAL .. "I've been in touch with people on all ride$, 1ncludi" the (m~or ieque f!aycn') union.' UcbcrTolb 11td. 'Evcryo e la in ll"'Cmcnt that we've The comm1ss1oner would not dis- cuss details of has recently proposed drug program, sar.'na. .. It s not even m the hands of aJ the playcl"I yet." While noting that some players already have drua-testina clauses 1n their contracts, Ueberroth p~1cted that baseball would reach aarccment with the players assoc1ation on the ISSUC. "The players want to get on Wlth the pme, and act that subject (druas> behand them," bcsa1d. "They are well ahead of the commiHioner and their own union. and well ahead of the media." While Uebcrroth would not d11euu details of the proaram. it 11 known that _l>layen Wiii be tested for cocaine. maf\lu&na, heroin and morphine Amphctam1nCll would not be in· eluded and there will not be any penalties for a first-tame po 1ttvc result. Only those players who have dr\ll· t~tin1 clauses 1n their oootractl will be tested. atona with 21 who wctt Ueberroth's plan fails to impress Most players think he should take it through the union By -.e A11oclated Pren ~taal5 of Baseball Commm1oner Peter Ucbcrroth's drug plan havC' reached the players. They don't ~m pan1cutarly impressed tJcberroth hH cho'ICn to bypao;c, the • player's union and deal d1re<:ll \' with the players m an attempt to e'\plam has formula for nddmg the pme of drugo; By Opcnma Day. most ma.Jor lcaauc players had received the plan named by the comm1n1oner as havma been previously involved wtth druas Of the 21 , 11 acttptcd random tcst1n1 ., one of the con- diuons to avoid be1na 1u11pended. Asked about expansion. Uebcmnh u1d the next step would bt' for the owncn' Iona-range plannins com mat· tee to come up With a "pttkin1 order" from amona the 12 c1t1cs clamonna for teams "Over a number of years, theft will be tome movement and some t~­ pansaon." he said "UebcrTOth ~scd the World ~nes last year and he'• usma OpeninJ Day this year," said White So' pitcher Richard Dotson. the team'c; player rcprHCntauvo with the MaJor l..aguc Basebell Players As~1at1on Dotson was refcmna to last October. when team ownen unilaterally dropped a drua proposal when neither ,,de could airee on its content, or 1m- plcmentJuon. "Somcth1n1 thould ht done but thc~·sa naht way to do 1t and a wrona w&)' He ihould work throuah the union ''There are a lot of peope against drug tcsuns. It's a vaolataon of our ngtm 1 If a player has drug problems. he dX,uld be tested But othm o;houlcln't be forced to do 1t Some- thing has to be done hut the com- ml'i'i1oner ha, to work with the player<. assoc1at1on " Milwaukee's Charlie Moore agreed. "I Wish they would ao throu&h the pla\'C'f' assoc1at10n and &tt II ~ttlcd an o;tcad of forc1na the 1~,uc." Moort' 'iald "I can appreciate what he's tryina to do," added Moore's teammate. Paul Moh tor "But I'm fr)Sstratcd that he'-. lead1n1 the pubhc t~llffc that the pl"ycrs aren't doing anythana An) lond of prOIJ'lm sho uld be held ofl' It doesn't make any 1en~ to •l'IJCCt a provam at this tame " Mark Thurmond, a p1tC'hcr wtth the c;an Diego Padrl's who had a drua- tc.,tan.f d au!t' an ha, oontract, also thouif\ Ueberroth', approach w8' unt1mel) "I thank the 1u uc ha~ ~n blown out of propon1on." Thurmond said. "I thmk a lot of the players don't thank the problem 1119arcatas1tt 1neck out 10 he. I think the playCf"! arc con· cemrd wtth the 1malt' of ha~hall " ..... 1 ..... , ........................ .-... ----------------------~~ Mater Dei gets three onAll-CIF Ocean View junior Ricky Butler earns 5-A honors again_ Two-tame ClF champion Mater Dea High dominates the All-CJF S-A basketball selections announced today With three players named to the team Included on the 12-man team arc Stuart Thomas. Le Ron Ellis and Tom Peabody. an add1t1on to Ocean View Ha&h stando ut RJclcy Butler, a repeat ~lectJon. Thomas. who as headed for Stan- ford for his college future, scored 20.2 points a game an lcadma Mater Dc1 to a 30-1 record and 59 strat&ht V1Ctoncs over two years before the Monarchs fell m the State Southern RCSJonals finals to eventual state champ1on Crenshaw an overtime. Elhs. a Junior transfer from Ponland, a veragcd IS 7 points a game for the Monarchs, whale Peabody, a 6-4 senior. keyed Mater Dc1's ofTen!C at the point He signed a national letter of intent to attend Rice lln1vemty Monday Butler, who averqed 16.1 points a game as a Junior, led Ocean View to a 20-4 record The Seahawk1 wett voted No 2 in the 5-A for weeks he fore bea ng s1dch ned for the playoff• because ofC1F sanctions Player of the Year lau~ls go to Scm H1ah'5 Keath Malone. who averascd 25 6 points a pmc fonhe S- I\ finahsts The team 1& cho!Cn hy the F1nt Interstate Bank-Amateur Athletic Foundation's All-Southern Cal1 - fom1a Board of l\thte11~ * Al-OP S·A .... "'' ScMll Ht. Yr ·~ Ktlll'I Mlllone, S«re .. 3 Sr 26.A Stuerl Tl'lomH, Mllhlf o.i .. , Sr 20., LtRon EMl1, Miit« o.I .. lO .K IS.7 "!ck y Butler, OcMn View H Jr l6.1 Devld ~l1more, St tt.rnard ... .K tl.0 Don tro11, LI Wiiton .. s Jr 210 51~• htttlld, SI JoM ~ .. $ Jlr 22.0 C.rl Dunc;en, St. Monka ... It, 2S.• Jemei ~. s.rn ..,~ So. to Anthony .l«*IM, !'\us )( .. i Jt. 210 Owl •OO!atl, LI floly .. , Sr 11' Tom ,._bOdv, Metw 0.-t-• Sr 0 ............. y.., Kt l11'1 Mlltone, w re t - • l . It's trivial trivia at its very best for these wom.en l"rem AP 4ltpetchl COOKEVILLE. Tenn - A group of women in th1s collqe town halfway between Nashv1Jle and Knoxville know some triviaabout m~or league players thac would leave even dacha.rd baseball fans surpnliCd. Foraet about the usual bantering over home runs. battina averages and runs batted in. Some. of the~ women can discuss the inseam length of the CmClnnau Reds' Pete Rose. the waist saze of the New York Yankees' Dave Winfield, and the sleeve length of the American League's Most Valuable Player, Don Mattingly of the Yankees. These arc the seamstresses of the Walson Sporting Goods Co .. who toil each March with needles and thread whale the players arc in s~ring training. Wilson's plant produces unifonns fo r 15 of the 26 maJor lrague learns. and outfits players on some professional football teams. Each year. maJOr leagur teams order from 80 to 130 homr and road un1fonns for their players. mana,er and coachrs. who are measured dunng spnng training for tailor-made uniforms. If a player wants rxtra sletvr room or e!tlra-ttght pants. a uniform mad<' to his demands 1s rt'ady by opening day. '• Zada Cobble. a singk needle operator for Wilson. said Rose 1s one of the most finicky pla)ers. because his weight fluctuates dunng the year. requinng changes in hi s uniform. Producuon of the unifonns 1s such a t1me- consum1ng JOb that for the enttrt' month of March. the only uniforms made at the fac1ltty arc for the maJor leagues. said plant man~er Zena Mitchell. He said rettr<'d ~amstresSt'S are brought back to handle the load Mttchrll. who staned with Wilson 1n 1948. noted that uniforms ha"e changed overthe years. especially in the type of matenal used "They usrd to use a real heavy flannel in the 1940s and '50s." Mitchell ~ad "Today they've gone to a hghtweaght S} nthcttc .. The plap:r\· tastes for st} le also have changed. "They like them to fit tight now." he said "Then. they were as bagg~ as could be ... Quote of the day Loa Holtz, new Notre Dame football coach after gctung has first look at the F1gh1tng lnsh tht<; spnng: "We have only four linemen. but seven quarterbacks on scholarship. Somebody a\ked me 1f one of the quanerbacks could play another pos111on . I think one of them might be able to pla> shonstop.·· Iona names basketball coach NEW RO( HELLE. N Y -Gar) Brokaw, an assistant coach at Notre Dame for si!t >ears. will be named basketball coach al Iona (allege 1oda> acrnrdtng to a publtshed repon Brokaw. 32. was ~elected from a field of nearl) 100 candidates. the Westchester-Rockland New'>papcrs rcponed toda) fhe group of candidates was narrowed to e1gh1 last week and the sclecuon of Brokaw was made by a scarLh committee at Iona 'Tm ver) e'<Ctted. it's m\ firc;t head roachangJob." said Brokaw. a standoul guard at Notre Dame from 1971-74 who also played four )Cars 1n the NB\ 'Tm following 1n a vcf) strong trad1t1on I'm looking forward 10 at as a' hallengr ·· Wimbledon increases purse VvlMBLElX>N. Fngland -Pme money at this year's IC>Oth Wimbledon tennis chamr1onsh11>5 wall increase b} Q 6 percen1 to 2.967.692. the All England Club announced 1oday But because of the strength oft he pound dunng the past year. pnLc money tn terms of dollars w 1ll 1ncrease b} 22 percent, Buucr Hadtngham. chairman of the champ1onsh1ps' comm11tee said. The 1985 pnzc money was 1.934.769 pounds. which was S2.437. 7% at the then rate of SI :!ti to the pound Nort h out of Mast e r s ~lf(,L 1 ~ r AJla -LJ.S Open cham- ptun Andy Nonh. h1~ right hand in a cast. wtthdrcw toda) from lhe 50th Masters golf tournament n Nonh's wtthdrawal reduced to X8 the number of players expected 10 stan play on the Augusta National Golf( lub on Thursday Nonh said he has a hone ch ap in the n$hl thumb, the result of an tOJUf"Y at his homt· in Madison. Wis .. three weeks ago Still the champ Retcnt.na World Wreatllnl Federation he&YJWetcht champion Hui~ Ho1an .end• Ki ni Kon& Bandy fiyin& durinl Wreatlemanl& 2 ln Loe Anietea Monday n ight. Hoaan won the match that wu part of a three-city wreatlln& apectacle. Smooth sailing for Becker? DALLAS -Thanks to tnJunes. a ~ vacauon and a !luspension. Wimbledon champion Bon~ Becker of West Gennany will be the main attracuon in the Bu1rk WCT Finals that begrn tonight at Reunion Arena. Mat~ Wilandcr of Sweden is the top seed in the 12- man tournament. but the 18-ycar-old Becker -the ,urpnse wanner at Wimbledon last year -1s playing outstanding tennis. At the C:h11:ag0Grand Pri~ event two weeks ago, he beat Jimmy Connors and Ivan " Lcndl of ('1echoslovak.ia in the semifinals and final, respectively. Lendt. the ongmal No. I seed, plus Connors and John McEnroe are not 1n the tour- nament. Lendl is sidelined wtth an injured knee. Connors has been suspended from toumamt'nt pla~ until June and McEnroe 1s taking a vacation from tennis ''People 1n Dallas have never Becker seen Becker play here... sa id 1..amar I lunt. WCT fou nder and d1rect0r "He ob\ 1uu'I} ·~going to tx· une of the future stars of men's tennis It think 11'<; a good chance to comr out and ~ea rt'>ing 5tar .. Jordan (26) bedazzles Bucks Michael Jordan da11led Milwaukee m with a 26·pmnt pcrformanu~ and Orlando Woolridge added 24 potnl\ Monda} 10 ltft < htca~o 10 a I 07-10 I Natwnal Ra<;ketball \\souatton '1ctor) \\\l'I the Buck., and gl\e the Bulls a one-game cdgr 1n the haulc tor the tinal Eastern ( onference pla)oIT benh flsewhcre. Alu Eoitllsb ~(orcd 11 of ht\ 1t< points 1n th e four1h quarier as l>nncr rallied 111 beat Phoenl\ 111 -123 and pu<;h the SunH\ll~rtod11n1nataon from the pla)ofTp1cturc The tkfrat ~t Phtwn1x two full game .. behind the idle San Antonw ')pur\ 111 the ra1.e fur the eighth and final Wl·\tnn C onfcrcnrc pla~off bcrih Louis Orr's 18- foot Jumper from the lorner \., llh three serond!> left gave l'<t•.,.. rorl. a I06-IU4 \Klory o"cr Indiana \n;ipptngan e1gh1-game lo'>tng <;trl·;il. lor the Knacks .ind extending th1.• Patt'r\' Jo<;s c;tnng to nine Krlly Trlpucka to<;c;cd tn ~1 putnl' and four other Dc1ro1t pla)t:r" 1111 double fa~un.'' a\ the Pt'ihln\ rnuted the ( leveland Cavalt ers 1-8-11!4 The Pl\tOn\ ll·d hv ti0-58 at halfttnH· and hrokc the game open in thl 1h1rJ quarn·r Television, r adio TELEVISION • - \IJ pm -BASEBALL ,\ngd' .11 \~.111k ( h.1nnd 5 1 lll rm -PRO BASKETBALl I Cll.t:r\ .ti Portland < 'hannl'I 4 RADIO ., lop m -BA~BALL \ngd' .ti \t•,1111<' I\ M PC ! 710) 7 10 r m -BASEBALL \.111 f>H'll" .Jt Do<lgl'r\. K .I\ R< 1711t J) ., l() pm PRO BASKETBALL I ,1k1·r\ :it Purtl.rnd. KL·\< ( 5 70). Frei sparks Trojans; FV to host OCC dealt 2-1 setback wrestle r s Un1vcm1y tftgh'c; TroJanc; cap tured their sixth 'ioftball ~1ctorv in 11 overall stans Monda> afternoon taking a l-1 non-league decision at ~an Clemente behind the p11ch1ng and hitting of Jennifer Fn.·1 Fret was 3 for 4 JI the plate and hm11ed San Clemrntr 10 "" hll<; On the eommunm· t0llt'~c lcvrl, Orange C oast C ollcge wa\ a ... -1 lo~r to "1s111ng Palomar< ollrgt' in a non- confercnce same as lhc v1s1turs ~orcd 1w1ce 1n the third inning with the aid of1ust one <;1ngk Dana Carlson was the kc" for < tia\t <;tngltng 1n thr lounh 1nnrng and eventual!} c,wnn~on Kl•ll1 l·f)e·, \tn~lc < arlc,on al'io had a douhk tn the '"th 1nn1ng. a.nd was a third hao;e w11h no OUl'i. but a \UlCldC <;qUt'C/C bat I. tirrd and 'ihc wac; < au~ht at tht> plJll' Kath> Mt < 10n1~·al \trm k 0111 om• and wal~t·d SI'< 1n lil~lnl/. thr Im., < )C ·c t<, nuw 1-4 overall wi th a S<.iuth < oa<,t ( onfen·nce gamt ~t at (}pres., < ollcgr 'Wednt''>da.,. after- noon Founlatn V.1lle~ High ~thool ~•II ho\t a ln.'C'il} le wrec;1l111g tournament '>aturday tn tUn)unct1on "'-llh the ( altfornta Wre<i tltng ·\<;~ouataon Weigh-to<; arc from 7 lfl-9 a m with wrt.'\tling to begin ut to There will be high 'ithnol and <>pen dl\·l\1on rategoncs 10 t'ach 111 tht· Oh mn1t wt•tght'I on 11 mats. I Otr) lt•t•,..$5pcrwrc<,tlcranduH·r M'o .11t· l''<JX't tcd \II must he mem- bcr\ ol the C Vv .\. < 0111pt·t1t111n will con tinue through the da~ with champion hips an11c1- p.11rd in c;lrh weight afier 6 p m Parker ignites Reds Cincinnati collects Opening Day wtn wit 7 -4 decision From AP dltpaklaet CINCINNATI -Outfielder Dave Parker wun 't about to let the Cincin- nati Reds spoil adcal Opcnina Day conditions with foul play. Parker verbally nudaed his team- mates after they fell behind Philadel- phia 3-0 in the first innina Monday, then led by ex.am pie as the Reds came from behind to beat the Phillies '7-4 in the trad1t1onal National ~u<' open- er before a record crowd at Riverfront Stadium Parker, last year's NL RBI leader with 125. hit a solo homer and a pair of doubles to lead the Reds' 13-hit effon . He also helped snap his teammates out of their first-mnang doldrums as they returned to the bench with the crowd silent and the Phillies quickly ahead. "I said. ·we're not going to let 'cm come in herr and rain on our parade.'" Parker said. Eric Da vis hit a three-run homer in the second inning and Parker hit a solo homer in the fif\h to grease the way for left-hander Steve Carlton's earl y depanure. Dav1ssa1d Parker's encouragement sell led down the Reds. who appeared a ltttle nervous 1n front of the largest regular-season crowd in Riverfront h astof). "He told us we can come back aga1nSJ them, and everybody went back out with that attitude," Davis said. ' Davis' homer helped nght-bander Mano Soto survive an erratic per- fo rmance and cam his fourth con- secutive Opening Day victory. .. Soto wasn't sharp," Phillies third baseman Milcc Schmid t said. "He was son of feeling his way. He didn't c;how us his great fastball, which ~ls up his changcup ·· Ca rlton also struggled wi1h has control. taking responsibility for all seven C1nc1nnat1 runs. "He had good vrloclly," Parker ~1d. "Ht~ location was a little off He stall has that great sltdcr I think that when ht.· gets the rust off. yo u'll see the Lcfly of old ." * PHll.AOEl.PHIA CINCINNATI Reau11t Mll'lmo ct S.mue 70 Scr.m<11 lo GWlllOn rt HeVI\ lb Oautton c Je111 u CerttQ<I P Ander1n o LeleOvr oh HUOIO'I o GGrouon Tot1li •b r II bl s l l 0 J l 0 0 4 0 0 0 l 2 2 I 3 0 0 I • 0 1 1 ) 0 0 0 ) 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 EOevl' ct 8wll)b Parker rt E'll\kV lb T Jon~n II M iiner cf Cncocn u BOlai c C>Mter 10 Sotoo RRobn1n o J1 4 7 4 T.t9h kw• b\I lmlnel Mlrllbl S l I J • 0 I 0 • I J l J l 0 0 2 I l 0 I 0 0 0 4 l 1 I • l ) 1 • 0 2 I 2 I 0 0 1 0 0 0 lS71l7 Pflil•IMtpllla JOI 000 000-4 Clnc"-tl 041 020 OOX-7 Gerrie w1nn1no RBI BOle1 Ill E -Soto OP-f>hllaoetonl1 1 C1nclnNll I LOB-Phll•deloh11 6, C.inclnn11f 6 2B-R.clul, Hev~s 7. Parker 2. Schmiot HR-E O•vl' (ll, Scl'lmlOt Lil, Parller (1) SB-M Thomown Ill, l Jo~i I 1) S-M ThOmo'°" SF-<; Wil10<1 IP H It Ell II SO Plll•cMtoflla Carlton L.,O l .An~r~en HudlOn C~tnnall • I ) 9 7 7 2 0 I 0 0 0 I l 0 0 0 0 Soto w 1 o S 1· l 6 • l J 0 RRobln1on S, l J l·J I 0 0 0 2 Cert1on oltched to 3 b•lter In tn. Sth Umo1re1-Home·Klt>i.r, Flrll Fro.mmlno Se<ono·Ma,.h. ThlrcHI Oevlown T-2 21 A-s.t,960 Brewers6, WhlteSoz3 CHICAGO -The Chicago White \ox moved home plate eight feet back 1h1s season 1ocu1 down on the roofiop home runs in Comiskey Park. It didn't keep Milwaukee's Rob Deer from using the stadium asa launching riad. "I knew I h1t 1t well and I didn't sec 11 but I don't think I ever hit one that far." said Deer. whose second-inning homer onto the left-field roof, cou- pled wi th a two-run shot by Ernest Rt Ice;, led the Brewers over the White Sox. The shot came off loser Tom <)caver, who was making his record 16th opening day start. "This guy has tremendous power." Miiwaukee Manager George Hamberger asa1d of Deer. "He's a good outfielder with a good arm." Deer ca me to the Brewers in a trade from San Francisco for a couple of minor league pitchrrs. "Power was th(' No. I reason," GenerabManager Harry Dalton said of the trade. "He hat et~ht homers with San Francisco but didn't ha ve a lot of at-bats. Wath 500 at-bats. he might hit 30 home runs .. Seaver. who has been the target of trade rumors all spring. wasn't around afier the gaml:Jie was on his way to California wh~~his m4ther is senously 111 and he will not rejoin the club until Friday. Philadelphia'• Mike Schmidt dod&ea a pitch durtni e!pth lnnlnC of National Leafae opener at Clncl.nnatl. Reda won. "Hrwasn'tsharpatall," Wh ite Sox Manager Tony LaRussa said. "He dtdn·t have command ofh1s breaking p11ches ... * MIL.WAUKEE CHICAGO Fe!O.r If Yount c1 Molitor Jo Robldx lb Rilel u OMfrl H1thklr or. Gentnr 20 Ceron. c Tml1 aD r II bl • 0 I 0 4 0 1 0 4 l I 0 • l , l • , l 2 4 I 1 I • 0 I 1 4 0 0 0 l 0 I 0 C•noet• ct Tolteln lb 8•1nftrf Fl•ll M Kittle dh GW•lllr lb Hulett 1t> Slilnn« c NlchOll 71> Gullletl u H•lrlln C>fl MHlttc U SIO S T .... 1 Scwe DY lrw*'9t •IHll ... l I 0 0 3 I 0 0 s 0 • 0 l 0 0 1 S I 2 0 4 0 I 0 l 0 1 I 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 l 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l4 > ' J Mlw111lM 010 101 000-S CNc:•.. 010 010 001 -l Geme Wlnnlnv RBI -Rllft (1) OF'-Clllcavo 1 L.08 -M llweull.M J. Chlcevo 11 28 -IC.ltti.. Mo411or, G W•lll ... HR--0--(I) Rllel 111 SB-Feiotr Ill. Ca-~i I I) SF-F111l 1 MlhHUlrM H111uera W 1 O Searve IP 1 H " 5R ea SO 7 1 , 2 • s 1 I l 1 1 1 1 I CtHr S,1 ?·l 0 0 0 0 0 Chkato S!!aver L,0· I S 1·3 1 S S 0 S<l'lmlOt 1 3 0 0 0 AQOUO 2·) 0 ~ 0 0 Arle!I I 0 'b 0 0 I Umolret-Home·MclC.een, Flr1l·Cl9rk. Sec ood Shulocl\, Tr.lrd·Morrl1on T-HI 1'-0 .26S Tlgers 6, RedSoz6 DETROIT -Kirk Gibson had four hits. including a pair of tape· measure homers. and drovr in five runs to lead the Detroit Tigers to a victory over the Boston Red. Gibson's winning homer came in the seventh tnntng off reliever Sammy Stewart after Lou What.ale.er had singled. Jack Moms was shaky through the first seven innings for Detroll, giving up five runs -four of them homers -on 12 hits. But he got his six th opening-day victory and Withe Hernandez eam~d the save. Dwight Evans dnlled Moms' first pitch into the center field ~ats and Jim Rice homered an the thtrd. M>STON OwEvn1 rt 8oov' lb 8ucknr lb Alce rf lltvtot' dh G.cimen c .Armasc1 8errell 2b Hoftmn n T..wi * OETllOIT •b r 11111 • l l l Collin' dh S 0 0 0 Whltakr 2b S 0 I 0 Glbton rl S 1 1 I L.NP•r•h c 4 I J 1 Lemond • 1 2 I Tr•mml u 4 0 0 0 HtrndOn If 4 0 l 0 OeEvn1 lb 4 0 I 0 CDIH~ n S 12 S T ..... Sc-. DY '"'*'91 Mt r llDI S 1 1 I • I l 0 4 ? • s 4 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 • 0 l 0 4 0 2 0 l 1 I 0 • I t 0 JS • ,, ' ........ 101 000 --s o.trelf 00 I OJO JOx -6 G•me Wlnnlnv RBI -Gibson I II L.0&-ec>tlOll a, O.trotl e 18-91/Cll.,,.,., HernOon J&-Ow Ev•n•. Colllnt Hit-Ow E111n1 Cl), Ille. (I), Glblon 7 (2), 8aytor (I), Gtldmen t I) S8-{;lbton ( 11, Collins (I) If' H " •1t H IO .",.. Hunt ., ) • • • I ) Mewut L.,O· I 11-3 l t , 7 ) Cr•wforo 2 l ? 0 0 0 0 S.mbllo -l > 0 0 0 0 0 Oetrelf I Morrl1W.l·O 1 12 s s I } Cemo.,.11 I 0 0 0 0 0 Hernend1 s. I l 0 0 0 0 1 Urnc>Wtt I torn.-ltr,,.11, Flr1t·l reml6.n. S«oncHlot. Tlllrd·Hlrtcl!Oec1t l -HS. A-51,07 Indians 6, Orioles 4 BALTIMORE -Mel Hall. in- serted into the Cleveland lineup after Carmen Castillo pulled a leg muscle during pregame warmups, drove in two runs as the Indians defeated the Balumore Onolcs, 6-4 in their Ameri- can League o~ner. With President Reagan watching from the Baltimore dugout. Baseball Comm1ss1oner Peter Ueberrothi on hand and an Onoles regular-season record crowd of 52.292 in Memorial Stadium, Hall doubled home a run in the ~cond inning. Hr hit a sacrifice fly in the third, after Baltimore starter Mike Flanagan had been dnvcn from the mound and about the time Reagan was taking off from the parking lot in the presiden- tial helicopter. Flanagan. who missed the first half of last scas9n with a torn Achilles tendon. walked Brett Butler to opeo the game, Joe Carter doubled and, one out later. Butler scored on Andre Thornton's.groundrr to shortstop Cal Rtpkcn Jr. Hall's double. following a one-out walk to Tony Bemazard. made 1t 2-0 1n the second. Hall scored when rookie Andy Allanson singled and left fielder John Shelby bobbled the ball for an error. Flanagan was lifted in the third af\rr Franco doubled and Thornton walked. Brook Jacoby's sina.le off reliever Rich Bordi scored f:'ranco and Thornton came home on Hall's fly ball to center field. widrn1ng the Indians' lead to 5-0. Winner Ken Sc hrom. acquired in a trade with Minnesota, was nicked for two unearned runs tn a wild fifth inning. Afiera single by Rick Dempsey and an error by f'ranco at shortstop. first baseman Pat Tabler failed to hold a throw from Schrom on a bunt by Alan Wiggins. Dempsey scored on the play, then a throwing error by Allenson. Cleveland's rookie catcher, on Wiggins' stolen base allowed Gutierrez to score. * CLEV•L.ANO aAl.TIMOllE Butler ct Carter rt Fral'lCO u Thrntn Oh Jacobv lb hl>ler lb 8tf'nzrd 1b MH•ll" Alt•n'on c ebrllbl •Drlllll 4 l O o w 1001n, 2t> s o I O ~ 0 I 0 L•cv rl S 1 7 0 4 1 I 0 Rk*tn n 4 0 l l 4 l 0 l Murr.v lb 4 O O O •071 L.vnnc1 4010 4 110 Mlo.Ynodl'l 3000 2100 ~y" )110 l l 1 2 C>.ml>1Y c 4 I l 0 4 0 l l Gullen JD 1 I 0 0 Owvtf' Ofl 0 0 0 I J8 onf0b I 0 0 0 >4 '• s r.-u • • 1 ~Dv ...... QewUIMI 122 -'10-' llilflmW• ..... 110-• G•mt Wtnnlno lllt -Ttlo<nton (II E-$hetl>Y Frenco, r.~. AIWISOn, Rlc*ttt OP--ClevNfld 1, B•lllmor• I L.0&-Ctr.rNnd 7, l•lllmo<t 7 28-Certw. M HeM, Fr•nco, Shetbv, Lacv 58-Wlootn• II) SF-M. Hall, Owvtr ~ " " •••• so Schrom W, 1 0 7 e 4 2 o 7 E H lrtv 2 l O O O 2 1 C•~S~ l I I ) 0 0 0 0 1 Ftel\ffen L..O l 1 4 S 3 0 llo<dl • s 1 2 l .AHe I 00000 Fl•n•o.n Pllehed to 2 belltf1 In the ltd. Sctirom Pitched 10 1 belltr' In 111 ttll WP-eetttrlV Stadium workers return for Expos IRVINE HIGH BASEBALL ROLLING BEHIND SNODDY. • • UmolrM-+1<>me-9flntrm.n. Flr1t·C--.v. S«ond·PeJtrmo, Tlllrd·IC.•1181' T-)"04. A-12,"2 MONTREAL (J\Pl Olympic Stadium worker' IHIH~ ended their walko ut and have re\umed prepartn~ the fa c1hty for the Montreal Lxpos National League ba<;eball opener on Apnl I .S. a spokcc,man for the stadium's admm1c;trator said Mon- day. The workers. who left thr JOb on Fri<by 10 protest lawng contract neaouations. returned 10 work Sun- day. said Olympic ln,.~lla11on' Bolrds offica•I Dent~ Dc11C'I "The nqot11uons arc cont1nu1na." Deziel uad. "We don't cxpec1 any problems for the first pme " When the dispute bcpn.1hert were fears a prolonaed walkout m1gh1 amct the st1cf1um watrr ~upply • From Bl But he quttkl> adtlt'd "Jt 'l not a good one. it's o great one. bc.\auo;c 11·~ knee high ··He's onl)' had 20 \tnkeout<; in 41 innings. but hr ha\ only had fivt· walk\ Against Laguna I Wl'l he threw 61 pitches and 42 wl.'t'rtfW !lft!M That amount<, 10 leo;s than thr('(' hall~ per 1nn1ng." If Snoddy gains nothing d~ for the rest of the ~awn he hac; sttll madr tremendou~ in-road\ afttr one ~1 bad: nfter :mother at Irvine ·\\ n lootb.'111 pla)'cr he wa\ a quantrback A a \Ophomorc. a b11ckup quanerback a~ a 1un1or and a defon,ave back M a ~n1or. thanks to the cmeraence of Jimmy Raye at quartcrhack Hr mt~\Cd thr llhl half nf the foothJll ~ac;on w11h a knee tnJUf) \'i a baskcthall player he wa~ thr 'ii\ th man on the var~1ty a'i a JUnior. th('n was KO'd b)' an ankle 1n,ury. And. a .. 11 'iophomorc ba!)cball ril11yer. ~~roke a fi nger 3nd 'IDW ltnuted "!I ion "It'~ gone that wa> prett~ much the whole four ycan here:· "3td Snoddy "M) brothC'r. Brad, 1s ~imtlar "He'c, a 'lophomorr ltnC'backcr and hr'" hnd l:i"•h ankle" and both wn~t~ hrnkC'n "for me 11'~ finall)' com1n1 together and 11', rrall~ b«n fun The tt•am 1<, ~ood and we rr play1n1 well togcth('r • A1nt ll araduat<' of uthem MC'thodast t ln1vt"1ty, has taken lrvanC' 10 chr <IF olavom fourof tht pa'lt ti~ t yrars, and bases a lot of hi s \UCCt'4ls on the no-walk theo~. ..We treat a 2-2countas1f afs l-2.'' he \.'ttd "At 2-2 we HA VE to have a \tnke. If the first pitch 11 ball one. that'~ 4l 3-2 count lf you're 101n1 to beat U\ )OU'rc I Otnl tO have tO htt the hall "That ~luff about tryana to work hitters 1n and out and up ind down. we Just aot rid of all of that. The whole thing IS simply to keep the ball down and over the plate. Give yourself 1 t hancc" The other half of that theory requires someone lake Snoddf with a mentahty 10 suck with what h1S coach ~r.\ 'He·~ a very OMChablc k.Jd," u1d n 1nt "It Utkc~ a httJr bit of character " to do what he's done "He worked awfully hard at foot· ball and then aot hurt and didn't play much quarterback. "'rhen bastetball ... he didn't see much actton. But he understands the nsks Evcrytamc you ao OUI there's a nsk you mijhl not play. And, xou mtaht not wan. You take the risk.· Snoddy has some1hin1 cite ao1na for hi~. too. a 3.4 JP&· wblch fiJUres to keep him 1n bu11nm al San Oiqo Stale with an accountina m"or. The Vaqueros take on Dana H1l11 (2· I) Wednesday at Irvine, then ,et a brtather Friday, drlwint• bye, and a1 Snoddy wall tell you, 11'1 needed "ih11 lcque." he says. "has seven tou&)l team,, countana us." La }ters r esign Gudm undsson INGLEWOOD (AP)-The Los Anaeles Lakcn sianed btlck· up ctnter Petur G udmundst0n to a contract for the rtmainder of the current season. The Laken onainatly •ianed the 7-2, 270.pound nauve o( Iceland to a IQ.day cnntract on March 18. a.nd then to a tteond 10-day PICt on M1rch 28. Gudmundsson. 27. averapd S.8 ~ints ind four rcbound1 in hi111it ouuo11 With the Liken Ht pulled down nine rcbou nch in t'WO pme1. FoR THE RFco Ro ~ . ' • • MAJ01t LIAGUI STAHDtNGS AtNrtcM LMtUe Welt~ w L ~ct. oa ....... 0 0 l<eMll City 0 0 MlllnttOlt 0 0 O.kllnd 0 0 Se1ttte 0 0 Ten1 0 0 Clllcago 0 1 lute>M.-. Clevlllno I 0 Detroit I 0 Mltw1v11 .. I 0 New Yori!. 0 0 Toronto 0 0 81ttlmor1 0 I loslon 0 I MelldlY'l '"'" Delroll '· 8 oston S Cllvtlend 6, 81lllmor• 4 Mllwauk" S, Chicago l TMla'f'1G-. 000 .000 .000 000 000 000 000 ..., 1(100 I 000 1000 000 ..., .000 ..., 000 1 000 I .-,_. (Wiii IS·t) 11 S..llle (Moore 17·10)," K1nt1s City (81~ 10-ISi 11 New York (Guldrv 2?·6) Toronto (Stieb 14· IJI t i Te•at (Guzman 3·2), n Mlnnetoll (Vloll ll·U ) 11 Deklend (COCllroll 14· 14), n W...,..Y'•G- .,.. IC1ndellrl1 7·)1 et S.ellle (L•no•ton 1 141. n 8os1on ceovo IS· Ill et Detroit <Tenana 12· 141 Mllwauk.. (LM fY 1·41 •I Cnlc1110 (Dolton )·•> MlnneM>te (Sl'f'lllhton IS· 14) ti Oekland IRllo 6·4) Clevlllnd (Heaton t ·l7) at 811tlmor1 (Boddlcker 12· 17) K1n11s City tLelb<andt 17·91 e l New York (Wllltton 10-11. II Toronto (AIHlncler 17·101 •• h•ll ICorrt1 1·01. n lllunctaY'' Gemes ...,_, at S..llle, n K1nt1s Cltv 11 New York 8o•lon at Detroit MllwaukM ,, Cl'llc1QO MlnntlOll II Ol!kland Cle•lllnd et 811tlmore, n TorO<llO ., Tlllll, n NaftoMI LMgue WmDM.- W ( ~ct. Ga ~ t 0 1000 Clnclnnetl I O I 000 At11ntt 0 0 000 "> Houlton 0 0 000 '"> Sen Francisco O O 000 •;, Sen Dl9110 0 I 000 I CnlctDO MotllrH t New York Pltllb<Jrgll SI LOUI$ Ptllltdltptlle IH10Ml1911 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I MendlY's Sc.wet Ooelllrl 2. Sin Dleoo 1 Clnclnnell 1, PllllMltfpnle • TMlav'sG- 000 000 000 000 000 000 ·~· Sen Diego (Drave<:llv 13· II> II LO• Angele' IH1<snt11r tt -J). n New York (Gooden 24·•1 •• P1tt11>1Jro11 (RIUM:lltl "·II n Montreel (Smlll'I ll·S) et Atlante (Miiiier 17·15), II Cl'llctoo C Sutctltte 1·11 11 St Loul1 <Tudor ll·ll. n Sen Frenclt co IKru11ow 1·11) 11 Hou•lon (Rven tO 121 . n w.._..Y'sO-s.n Otego (H1w11.1n, ll·l l 11 Oedelrt (Wtlefl 14·4), 11 Pl\llldtlPflle (Rawltv 13·1) et Clnclnnell <Browning 10--t). n Sin FranclKO IG•rrelts t ·61 •I Hou"on <Scott 11·11. n ~Y'•G-. Sin Diego 11 Oed91n, n New York 11 Plttst>urgll, n MonlrMI et Alllnl1. n Cl'llclQO el SI. Louil, n Sen Frencl•co et Houlton, n NATIONAL LEAGUE °"99r'I 2. ftadrel 1 SAN 01100 LOS AHGILH 1brllbl 1brllbl 4 O O O Duncan n • O O O 4 0 t 0 L1ndrx Cf • 0 0 0 •t20 MICllCll.30 40 10 4 0 I 0 Andftn 3t> 0 0 0 0 O O O O Brock lb 3 O 0 0 • 0 I 0 Merlh1I r1 2 2 2 I • 0 3 I Stul!IOI If 3 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 RWlllm1 If 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SclOM:la c 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 Sex 10 3 0 I I ) 0 I 0 V 1lln1le o 3 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Roberh 21> Gwvnn r1 McRvnt cf Garvev to Kruk 1>r Merllnr If TmPUn n Kenned'I' c Wvnne pr 8ocllv c Ronter 31> Sllow P NeltlHPl'I Ltfft<h D TetWs ll I 10 I T..WS 11 , 5 , sc.,.. bv '"'*"" Sen Ottet 000 000 001-1 Let A,,._. 010 000 IOx-l Gemt Winning lt81 -SI• Ill E-Sclolcla OP-Sen Dleoo I. Lo• Al'\Qtlet t L08-Sln D'-6. Los Angele' • 2&-MtdloCk HR-Mar"'91l m se- Temottton <II I~ H • 1111 19 SO Sin DI-. Sllow L,0-1 Let1ert1 s 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Let ..... Valenzle W 1·0 t 10 I T-2 IS A-4t ._... RllMlltl9n blMINI (l'IMll AMl•ICAN LIAGUIE Detroit New Yorll Mllw1ull." 0111.land Toronto Texat 8•111,,_. ...,... Cl'lkloo 1(111t1t Cttv Cllvlllnd 8oslon S..1111 Mlnneso11 W L ~C1. 11 11 .'7t 17 II 601 16 II S'3 17 11 ,.. IS 11 S5' lS IJ SJ6 u 14 soo " 14 soo IS IS SOO 11 13 4IO " 16 4'7 ll IS 464 13 IS 464 " " 3'7 NATIONAL LEAGU• Atlant1 Pllllldl!Pllll PlltsburQl'I Sen FrtnclM:o Clnelnnett S.nDleoo New York " I• " IS 16 16 13 12 12 ll t II '21 10 '1S 10 '1S 11 S5' 13 SU " S33 13 soo IS •" 16 479 20 Jt• " m $1 LOUii Oed9ln ClllCIOO Houston MonlrMI t ..,,.. 21 )00 NOTa: Stlllt·MYM ·~-·­M.-.Y'• SC... <.,... In New York Mel• 6, J.ckson CAAi 0 C ..... sc.,.. UCLA t , Stanfof'd I IUCLA Is now I·~ In conleranct, 13· 14 over••: S11nford 11 l ·S, n -121 Atlron• 17, Callfwnla 16 (10 lfttllno11 T .. V't ..,_ CUii Orlftllt COM! e l SedclllMclt Cerritos 11 Oqjdln Well CY11A1t1 11 Fvlltlon Ml. Sell Afttoftlo 11 RtnctlO S.11tleoo ,.......V', ._(!:JI) (JOIOen Will 11 Ori"" Coe'I SeddleMcll 11 Cvor .. t ~~ltft 11 Ml 5-n Antonio ltatlCtlO 5-nflHo 11 CffflfOI ...... w-....... 1-1 0r8"M CM.ll ,, ltlMN *'""° ~w.111c"""' 'lolllef'tOll at hfft llOI Ctmtt111C~ HtOH SCHOOL STANDINGS SUnMt LMtue Founteltl v111ev OcMll View IMrlnll Huntllleton ltlcll Wntrnlnalet E4lto11 W LT 01 , t 1 > I 1 J 2 0 I~ t I 0 I~ t , 0 I~ 1 • 0 , T ... .,.,o- cx..n View 11 F-llln \/alley (J IS pm ) Marine "' Hunt11111on a..c11 •' Mlle S-rt Perk <7 om,) WMntMllY's G1rnt Wetlmln•ler "' Edl$011 ti Miii s-r• Park (7 om.) PrlctaY's GMM Edlton al OcH n View () IS p m l Sltur•Y's OllftM Hunllnoton 9Mch et Wtstm1n,11r I I pm ) Fount1ln Valllv 11 Marine (1 om I S.. VleW LM9Ue W LT GI Unlvtrttlv l I 0 S.ddleblck 3 I 0 Corone d4ll Mer 2 2 o t Elllncle 2 2 0 I L•ouna e .. cn 2 2 o 1 Woodf)f'~ 2 2 0 I Coste Meta I 3 O 1 N-e>orl Hlrtlor I l 0 7 w....-Y's G""" ca:u ...,,._) Cos11 ~ 11 Unlvenllv E llancla ., L1gune 8eacll Slddltbeell. et Newoort Harbor Wooc:tll<ldoe at Coron• d4ll Mer l'l'lcllY'l 0.met ( l: IS PJ'I\.) Coita MeM al Corll4\1 <let Mar E slancl• ., S.ddllt>lcll. Laoooe BHcll et Newe>orl H1rt>o< Unl'fer•ll' ti Woodf)f'idge 17 pm ) South C..1t LMtue W LT GI Irvine • O 0 Di ne Hltti 2 I 0 1'1> Minion Vlelo 1 I 0 l'h Caphtreno V•llev 2 2 O 2 LIQUlll Hllll 1 2 0 211) Et Toro 1 3 O 3 S.11 Cltmtnte 0 3 0 3 W~Y's 0-(3 p.m.) Dtna Hllti t i lrvlne CtPlttreno Vettev 11 Mission Vlllo Sin Ctemenll et Legune Hltts l'rlcta¥'s G-C3 -..m.> LeQUlll MIR' I I Car>lltreno Velll'I' Mlu lon Vle\o •I El Toro Sin Cltmtnll et 01111 Hiiis NIA WESTERN CONl'lltlHC! ~tdflc OIVllleft W L ~ct. GI z ·Liken St 19 75' a·Porllal!O )I 40 4'7 21 °"'"" lO 41 315 29 Pl'loenl • JO 48 llS 29 Setme lO 49 llO 291,, Gotoen Stete 29 so 367 JOI.'> Mldwett OMMell .,. · Hou"o" SO 29 6l3 •·Denver 46 33 Sl2 • •·Delles •2 36 SJI 7'"' a·Uta" 40 39 S06 10 a·Secremento 36 '3 06 t4 Sin Antonio 33 41 413 171., aASTERN COHl't•l£HCI£ AMml<OMs1911 z-Bo"o" x · Pt111ade4Pl'I a x·N•w Jer\fv x·W111'111191on New York 6' I• S2 27 )I •I )I 41 13 S7 Centr81 OMt*I y·Mllweukff SS 24 a·Attente 41 32 a·Detroll •S 3S Cl'llCICIO 29 SO Cle•tllnd 21 SI lndlene 2S Sot • ·cllnclled OlevoH Deftn '" S9S S63 367 3S4 316 121 J ,, . ., ,. ,, ., • 10•., 24 27 lO Y·cllnclltd oM ston 11111 •nd otevoll 11er111 1 ·cllncl'led conferenu 11111 MendlY's Scwff New Yori< 106 lndlene ICM De troit 12'. Cllvel1nd ICM Cnlcego 107, Mllweuf{ff IOI D•nver t31, Plloenla 123 S.cremenfo 12?, D•"•' llS T...,.tG- Llken et Portland Detroit 11 Pllll1dllPn1e tnolt n• ti Waslllnoton CtikeQO at Allenta Bos ton 11 MllwtullH SHiii• 11 Houston D1t1e1 et GOiden State W ...... '('sO•rMl Denver et Cll!lllNn Bo•ton •I New Jerttv Secremento 11 Utah Sen Antonio al Phoenix Ma1tars fleld (et Avt1111tl, GI.) Sterling lletd for Ille SOlll NII'''" Tllurldav tnrovgll Suftdly on the Auguste Natlonal GOif Clul> cour11 <•·•m•laur I A~Sectlen Tornmv Aaron, George Arel'ler, Andv BHn, Pllll 81ackmer, Gav Brewer, George Burn•. einv Cesoer, C111c111 Cood'I', Frttd Cour>te1, 8tn Cren1111w. •·Chlo Drurv, 801> Eellwooc:t, D1nnv Edward•. Rici!. Feflr, Rav Ftovd. Dou11 Ford, Dt n For1m8n. Buddv Gerdnlr, 8nt Gtenon. !lot> Goell>v. Hubert Gr_,, Ken GrMn, Jev HIH, Gerv Helll>efg, Donnie Hemmond. Hell lrwln Peter JICOC>Mn Tom 1(111. Ktf'nV Kno•. Gt rv l(ocl'I. 8 111 Krt lrert, Wevne Levi • RoOtrt L1wl1 Jr Bruce Lietz kt, Merll McCurnCler, Jotln N11111t11v. Roger Mellble, Johnnv Miiier Lerrv Mire, Le rrv Nelton, Jack Nlc11.11u,, Andv North. Mee O'Graov, Merk O'MHra, Arnold Petmer, Corev Pivin, Celvln PMte, •·Peter Parson,, a·Mklletl Podolak, Don Polit Don Pootev. 1·S.m Rendote>t> Jacll. Rtnner. L1 rrv Rinker 8111 ROQef't 1 -Jev Skltl Tortv Siiis, Scoll Simpson, Tim Sim'"°", Joev Slndeler • RenOV Sonnier, Crtlo Sttdter Pavne Stewert, Curll' Strenge, Hel Sutton. Doug T-etl, Jim Tnoroe Lff Trevino, 8ob Twav. •·Scott VttDlanll, Lennv Wadklnt, Art WaH. Tom Wal,04\, Mtrk Wlet>e, Furrv Zoeller ,.,......SKfteft 1'80 AOlll ind Tommv Nek1llm1, J eoe n, Seve 81111"ero•. Soaln, Oevlo 8arr end • Jack IC.av Jr . C11W1<11, Oevld Or1111m 1nd Greg NOfmen, Austrelle TC Clltn •nd THI. Cllen, R~OllC of Clllne. a ·Gertll McGlmPMv, E""'-nd. 8 ernNrd Ll"981' Wett Germenv. Slmmv Lvll, Scotland Garv Plever. Nici!. Price end Denis Welson Soutll AlrlCI ~ . ' • • Seflbal COMMUNITY COLLIOI ~lielnlr l. Orlftlll (Nit I P1tomer 002 000 t>-7 7 I Or1noe Co11I 000 100 C>-1 4 I 8edlfl0 Ind Scl'ltlock; McCiontcel end Smvtllt t1-<:1rlSOt1 IOCCl Gttdln Wett """9tteftlt NIOAY'I OAMIS 6 -WHI V1llev v• O~lt Arlr (Field I) • -Ariz-Centre! "' Se, .Jollaulft Delle (Fletd 7) • -P•Wtdtll• v• Arlrona Wet• (Fi.tel I) I -&eker1fleld vs Pima, Arla IFteld 11 SATUlltOAY'I OAMU t JO 1 m -Goldefl Wftl vs Well Valllv·Gllndell w!Mtf CF"ltld I) t lO • m -C"'~"' n Centrll·.S.n Joeouin Delta w!Mer IFlelcl 11 I I -Wnt V111tv ~.. IO\M VI 111\ertflflel·~me IOW (l'lftcl I) I I -Cantrel Siii Joe<JUlll I01« n P .. •dtnl·Arlrort• Wnt toser (FICllCI t) I -Wlnntr'I tlf•Cktl llltrd rOUllf (l'i.tcl 1> I -Winner's twecll.et lllfrd round <"leld HIGH SCHOOL UIWer'tlt¥ I. WI OllMMI I un1...,1ttv 201 M t>-l t o Sen C~ll 001 000 t>-t 6 0 Frtl •NI Hu&Mrd, McMlson Ind cartft11t, oa .... ., m w ·F r91 L~ NHL ftU YOflfll OM.-........,... Ce..t·-·rtftl ~ATlttac DfVtSION w.-...v New York ltt""'l 11 l'flllecltlohll New York ll .. ndttl at Wathlneton TI1w\419y New York ••ne«s II l'fllle09!0hl• New York ttlanders et WetfllnQton latw~ Piii~ et New Yortl lteno«1 WHhl11910tl ,, New Yon. lsllndltl ~., Plllledell>llll et New YOtl< lt~1. If nec.nerv WHllf/IGIOtl el New York lllendttl, If necenery • Tu.Mly, Allfl IS N-York lt1110«1 11 Pll~l1, II MCIUery IWw York llllndttl II W1lhlnoton, II 11Kett1rv ADAMS OtVIMON W.._..y Heriford 11 ~ &oston 11 Molltr"I Tiwnav Hartford 11 QueOK 801ton al Molltreal S.turctav ~ al Heriford MonJrHI 11 8otton klftdly Quebec et Heriford, If MCHt1rv Montreel et 8cntOt1. If MCetll•V T llftdlv, Atw1I IS Hartford et Queo.c, II '*ftMll'V Benton ., MontrHI, H ~llrv NOit It IS OtVISK>N w.-...., Toronto 11 C"'lc•vo St Loul1 al Mlnnetoll Ttlursdly Toronto el Cllkl90 St LOUii ., Mlnnnot• S.turdlY Clllceoo 11 Toronto MlllMM>I• at St Louis ~., Clllc190 11 Toronto, If necenerv MlnllftOla ti St Louil, If MC'etllrv T uescMY, Aprt IS Toronto at Clllc100, If MC1u1rv St Loult et MlnllftOte, If necenerv SMYTH• DIVISION ·~· Ve ncouver II ECIMOtlton WIMIClell el eaio.rv TI!ur'Mllly Vancouver el Edmonton WIMIPe9 •• Celoerv S.turdly ~dmonton 11 Vancouver Ce!Garv 11 Wlntllllff 5unctav Eomonton el Vancouvt<, II -llrv CalQary t i Wlnnl11e9, If lll(litlrv TUMdly, Aiwt IS Vancouver II ECIMOtlton, II necett1rv W1nnl1>e9 •• C1ig.rv. If nec1nerv OMO Me fllNne DAVEY'S LOOCllt (New111rf ... dll -Sot 1111111r1 2 rocll. 11"1, 131 ct1ko bin, 21 llnd bin, 4 mec11.ere1. '3 ·~. 200 blve &>erell, S6 wl'lllt fllh, 16 M:utpln N•~T LANDING -11 tnvlers IS Mind CllU, 2 theel>Mad, 11 .culoln, ' roc11 flsl'I, S mackerel DANA WHAltP -71 1"9Htrl ns bin. • rocll. fllll, SS me<llerel, 10 sn .. ~1 .. d , 6 \Culoln ™' .... , tr1IVt *""' °"ANGE -TreDuCO er.- LOS ANGILIS -Arrovo Seco Cr""· 81o Tuiu~ Cr"'° (u-tnd towerl. 8ououet Cenvon Cr...,, C.slelc Like, Ctstalc L1900". Et OortdO Perk Llkt, Plru Crffll (Fren<:llm1n'l FlaO. Sen Geb<let RHervolr, Sen G1bl'lel Rlvt< (H ll, wett tnd n'Ortn lorkl), S.nre Ft R.-volr 1t1va1tSIOI -Event L•f{t, C11'1ullle Llkt, Sii.inner Lekt KE•H -Hert Park Llkt Kern River <Borell Powerllou11 lo Oamocrat Dam, KR) Pow1<nou11 to Llkl t.atletll I INYO -Cottonwood Creek. Dial Like, Georg" Cr""· lndeoendenct CrMk, Lone Pint CrMt<. Tulllt Creek HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL Suns.et LM9Ue Edison Founteln Velle'I' DcN n Vllw Marine LI Qulnte Huntington BHCll LM-WL s 0 • 2 2 2 2 WHtmln"er O 6 1 Mef*v'l sc-. OYwal WL • 1 1 2 6 7 s 4 4 , 1 " 0 10 Edl$Oll dll Merlnt , IS·6, I I-IS IS·•. IS·10 Fount1ln Vt lllV def Le Quinta IS·I 15-lJ, IS· II DcH n View clef Hunt1119ton 8eacll IS II, 12·15, tS·l2 l ·IS 11-IS WedMMl9Y'a Mttdlet 11 p..m.J Fountt ln Vellev 11 We•tmln"er Edlt04l al DcH ll View Marine 11 L• Quint• l'rtdt'f's Mttdlt1 17 p..m.) Merine •' Founteln Vellev We1tmln1ter et Huntington Bt1cn Oceen View at L• Oulnte SM Vlew LMtl'M LMtlW WL Newoon Herbel< 1 O WoodOrlOQe S 2 OYw9I WL 10 0 6 ) Legu111 BHCll S 2 Corona dll Mer l • Ellancla 3 • Unlvt<sllv t S Colle Mtu O 1 Tenlellt's Mttdlet (7) ' 2 • s . , I S 2 • Newe>ort HerbOr 11 Cor04\I dll Mer E'tenclt t i Unlverllry Ltgune a..cn 11 Woodbf~ l'rtdeY'• Metdwt 17 p.m.) Corona dll Mer t i E1ttncl1 Co1t1 M1M 11 LtllUlll 8eecll Newoort HerbOr 11 Unlversltv Mater Dlt •I Woodt>rld98 (non·te11vuel ' Wemen'a f'IUmement (It Hltell HeH ltlllMI. S.C.I l'lnt """"" s..... Cerll119 8auett def Netllllle Herremen, 6 3 1·6 7·S. Svlvl1 Hanlll• def &elllne evnve •·• •·l •·•. Katerine Me•ve def Merv Jo Fernellder 6 l 7-S. Kelllllolf'I HOl"vatl'I clef Ct ndv "•vnoldt 6 l 7·6. Pam C1111e a.I Ct rtna Kl'1non 6· 1 • ~ HIGH SCHOOL • ltlftde 1 J, ""'"' s MllllM .....,_ Otoslll IE I def LM , 6 1, def a11111t, 6·•, lilf JtrM\, 6·1, St~ker <E l won 6 l • !Ost 6·7 won•• Si muel\ <El won •·1. 6·3. tosl , • ~ Vince Hashnes IEl ""' Kuoler·I. ... 6 ) def Mocloel lllu11Tlrtl0Ul 6 0 o.f Sol D1tv 6·1 Ol•·Mllller !El '°'' 6 1 -61 1 6. Ovlrk·Mooclv 1£1 iott t-6 WOft 6 ) tost S·7 UN¥en1tY II. ..... H .. S """" Ptnclll' CUI lent to C1111111t, • 6, def Ont 6 4, dt4 TOf'll 6 1, lteo CUI IOtl 4 6, 7 6 won 7 S t~n (VI to1t • 6, WOii 6 4 • 0 .,..... F v•K1l1tt IUI IO\I to Keller· Te•-111. 1 '· de4 Cl'lodzko·ltedmtft, 6 1. def H\IOM(I Warrtfl ' I' Hlrl COtttWY IUI won 1 6 6 i 6 0 LttH!n MoftmaM IUI -0'17 $606 1 r Ofenge Coas1 DAILY PILOTfTueeday, Aprtl I , 1918 * 8S DodCer Pedro Guerrero. oat for at leaet three month• with a knee tnja.ry, throwa ---···· oat the ceremolllal fl.rat pitch lD .llonday•e &a.me at DodCer Stadium aia.tn.t Pad.ree. DODGERS, VALENZUELA WIN OPENER ... From Bl look.mg at the bullpen. He doesn·t even know there"• a bullpen He's some kind of clo~r .. The Los Angeles victory before a sellout crowd of 49.444 at Dodgt"r Stadium rumed the San Diego mana- genal debut DfStcve Boros. named to succeed Dick Wilham ~ at the begin- ning ofspnng training after Wilham~ abrupt!\ resigned miserably Martinez swung and missed and roolue John Kruk.. p1nch- running for Garvey. was an easy out at second Kruk failed to get into a rundown, being taaged out by Los Angeles second baseman 'iax as McReynolds held third Martinez struck out before Garry fempleton singled to drive in McReynolds. but Bruce Bochy grounded weakly to Valenzuela to C'nd the game The Padres bunched five of their hits in the fifth and sixth innings but came up empty. thanks in part to a perfect throw from left fielder Frank- lin Stubbs to Sc1osc1a in the fift h to nail Martinez at the plate. The Padres had a chance to turn things around in the ninth, but Valenzuela made -;ome. big p1tchco; when he needed them and got a little help from San Otego as he shut the door .. ( armelo's our best hit-and-run gu) ... Boros said. ··in his defense, the pttch was out of the stnke zone:· Stubbs is playing left. field for the Dodgers beolusc slugger Pedro Gucr· rcro suffered a serious injury to h11 left knee last Thursday and will be s1del1nt'd for at least three months Kruk stopped about I 0 feet short of second base. before the throw from Los Angeles catcher Mike Sc1osc1a amved. McReynold!> and vane}' opened the ninth with single'>. putting run-ners at first and third. On a 2-1 pitch to Carmelo Mani nez, the Padres tned a hit-and-run pla). but it failed ··The baserunning that we pnded oursehes in all spnna let us down a lmle bit toda)." Boros said. "We wish Kruk would have kept going because the throw was high But on a play hke that. he has to get into a rundown •• Guerrero had surgery Fnday and was released from Centinela Hospu.aJ Med1C..d (enter 1n nearby Inglewood Monda) morning, in time to throw out the ceremonial fi~t ball before the game Anaheim Boat Sbo• ThC' <\nahc1m Boal l\how fca1unng a wide vanet\ of boat\ boattng vacation 1nformauon and aHn\orte\. .,., 111 tX' at thc l\nahetm Con' cn11on C rntcr 8011 \\ Ka1clla. Wednesda) through \unda\ \hu.,. hnur\ art' 3-llJ pm Y. cdnesda~ lhrough Fnda) 11 d m Ill p.m <\a1urda) and 11 am -6 pm l\unda) \dmmwn ts S4 50 for adult\, Sl for children 6-1 ~and lree tor children undtr \t'{ For tnlormalton phone 91.l'l·llQ()(J National racquetball tourney L) nn .\dam\ oft osta ~c\3 ..... ,11 dclend her I I.II<~ women·, profe\swnal l rn.,. n a1 the Eklelon Natmnal RatllU<"lball c hamp1onsh1ps '\pnl ''1- Ma' 4 at the \pon' to.illcr. 15ti0 ~tella ~'enuc tn \nahetm ~ddm' .,., 111 Ot· .imonR lht• ti4 u1mpc1110" I '~ 1n holh mrn '.rnd .... nmrn 'tlrld\) '' 1n1_1 for thr $40.000 pul"lt' l\ma1eur tnm!)l·tt1H111 "''"tic hl·l1I 111 add11mn to the $~~.(Kiii I\ flt.11011 f1rn prt1rl men'\ prn and Sl!I CK)(l tS4 '~ti fiN pn1(') ~<>mrn·, pro C'.\'COI\ Qualtf.,1ng lx-gtn\ Y-1."dnr~a' \pnl 'o "'llh bo1h pm 1nurnamrnt\ ht-tr.inning rhur<.da' \41\' 1 ( ICI 10 am Ill 'O p m I \ma1t·ur tomix-1111110 .... ,11 run I rn.la' through \uml,l\ "tth th1· pr11 ,1·mt11n,1I' \lan!ntr.at noon SatunJ;" \1a\ ' J hr ftndl' .ir1 wt tor Sunda\ Ma) 4. hl:gtnntn~ at: J ur 11d.t'I 1nlorm,11111n ph11nr thr \port\ C111llcf). a1 t> '"·I t.1 I t.1 Tu•tln HI.ab cbarlty ~ame Tu\ttn High will ,111ar ;\ (Tiant\ hll'~e1ball pme \\rdnr"1:n n1ih1 wtth mrmbtn of lhr T ustin Poltre Otopanmrn1 malChcd ag;i1 n\I teacht"l"I anJ adm1n1s1ra1or. fhr ~'lmr J' \('I tor 7 '" al lhr 'i(h•~11'\ ll' mna\lutU l 1 'I f-1l1m1nn Rcal Pnxel'll"1o1ll g1110 thc Reg 1e Yatc\ Mem\mill I und .,., hi\ h 3\'''" ncC'd\ ilthlrtc\ 111 lh{' ~hool The fund wn' C'\lllhh,hrd '" honor of Regic Y11IC'\. 11 T 11\tln I hah \tudenl who cJrowned wh1 lr \llHn& ll Hlllnp. ~l\ lour \('If\ JIO Johnnie Juhn\On of the Ram\ •~ honorar. t h11rm.i n For mort 1nlorma111•n, phnnt" "lll-7414 OYer·tbe-llne toarnamenr. lr:1m' Art' hc1n1 1ll,rp1ed for thr 1nnu11I \pnna !kin h C hrr lhr I me T oum•mrnt \at uril1~ \p11l l6 :.nd lhr < clf'd I ram HClch Chrr 1lw I 111r 111111nr) l'lolh al Huntmaton \tl\lr lktllh Fntl'\' IC"C' ,, s ~· Pt'' IC'ftnt fur the lhrer on lhrt~ \nf\N\11 r' rnt ~nd 11ll 1ram\ alt 1u1ran1et•tl lou1 pmt"' Mtn'' and wom~n·, d1,1'111M "''"nan 11 ij •m T nr 1nlorm111ton phonc I~ 1 l l fl'\(). 22~1! .. ,J:y n.iuD.6 meetllJ6 ihe reaional meeting o( the Southwc\I Council FC'deratton of Fly Fishers will tX' held Saturda) and Sunda) at the .\MF-\C HotC'I ~anchC'ster at Lincoln 1n Wes1ches1er The 1wo-da> p1hcnng include\ lectures on 0~ li\htng 1optes from 10 am I! pm o n ~turdn and 10 am -2 pm Sunda' The prc-reg1strat1on mu\I t'IC' rt"Ccl\cd h) Sun~a) The rqmrauon fcc for tndl\ tduals 1s S 12 and S 15 for a family or U for hew~ or girl~ in youth lfOU J>S With 3 leader ._ con~rvauon banquet will als.o tX' offc~d Saturda) night .,.,th tickets at S.?5 For mformauon phone fl( I Kl ,1111-5066 Bozlna tourney at Forum The F-f;rum Bo\mg T oumamrnt nm11nue\ Monda) "pnl ~I m lnJ!c"'ood ~hen han- tnmwc1&hts lo..cnn~ · li\.1at htnt• C 1un.. ~1\t hell meet\ Jew\ Salud ma 'l<:mtfinal bout Mttchell 2~ hasa 1~-5-.:'re(ordand1Hanked No ·'O h\ lhc Y. R< 1-k '\ won won ht\ 1w11 pre' 1ous iournamcnl fighl\ 1:1' knockou1 ~lud. 22 " rank.rd 'lo 2 a\ a hantamwr1gh1 b' the l c;B·\ and the "-Ii< rates him "io I~ a\ a 1un1or bantam.,. eight Both ft1h1er1 v.111 ll(' '''ng lor a fuah appt'arantc and a \h111 al th<' S ~ti 000 ftl"lt nnn The hca~\we1gh1 tournamrnt .,.,11 al"' drhut that ni&ht ~1th maithup\ .1mnn1 1h1 In m11n fi<"ld 10 be announced T1ckc1s arc available at 1he I mum Ro\< )ffi, c and at all Ttcketmastcr IOl.atton' f-or 1nlnrma11on phone t.:'1,141<11 \:' \: U.S. n . Rual• In dJ.,.,lU The lln11«1 l\1ate\ and Ru,<111 -; ill nll't"I 1n d1v1n1 compc111mn ~11n 1 4 at t \t h's lhe fir\t time: the 1 ..... u1·ounlnt"\ h;t ' C' mr1 tn d1v1ng compc111111n \ln1e 111 ," v.hc-n lht" \."<'I' defr11rd thr \men1an' 10 Ru,\ta Top dtH" "''" \If m thrr•· mr1c1 an1! 111 meter pla1t11rm r\C'nt' Ticket\ :uc: 11\;11lnhlr :ii .111 l1t kr1m11\lrr outlct\ For more 1nform111u1n phunl , , 1 o11 140 .. 21•>c1 or ( 211) 41<0 '~ ·'2 Am•teun race at RJ .. enlde The .o\m111r11r Rt•p1nnal 1 h.imrwn'h'P' w11h 11 d10crrn1 1 111\lfaatttH" 111 r IH ar. 1n ~ 'rn ~Jl("ralr n11 r\ will he '1ltur.l.t\ ~"'I \untla\ Ma" \ 4 .11 tht R1,t'r\11.k tn1c.-rn.11t.in11I Rate""il' < rlc-hnh ilrt\C'l"'l \U\h I\ l't'm "'•fl&. ot 'Rtp I 1de·· 1 01Tn111 14\mil\, from ' f 1luin < "''1' and ~1nir1 \<1nawr11rr < hn,1c1phrr c ro\' ~111 rnmpctc lll'amntng w11h qunhf\ 1nJ \a111rtln' :.t R 1 m foll11wt'<i hv 'W'Hn mn'' \undh from 10 em ~pm · \dmts mn 11 S 10, mdudtn' bn1h d1-., anil 1 1>11 pa \ and ~ h1ldrtn under I. art frtt for 1nforma11nn phone t\'7-~!<711 01 181111 ~0 .11111 - ... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/ Tuesday, Aprll 8, 198& w....._,,A»rU• ARJES (March 21-April 19): Me~e lefi approximately two weeks ago wdl brina favorable response by tonight. Empha$1s on results, secunty, correct judgment and hunch that pays d1v1dends. Cancer, Capricorn play prominent roles. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): What had been source of fear could become reason for celebration. Tensions are rchevcd. good new~ comes from Afar, probably vta long-distance call. You'll be 10v11cd to attend gala social affair. GEMINI (May 21-J une 20): You '11 be on more solid emotional-financial ground. You get what you want. dJplomacy plays ma~or role. power<> of persuasion are heipnened. Accent on publishing, dissemination of pertinent information. CANCER (June 21 -J uly 22): Make inquiries, check memos. communicate ideas feelings to professional supenor. You'll be with ltvely individuals who inspire you. who also encourage you lo wnte. Gemini. Virgo, Sagittarius play roles. SYDNEY 0MARR LEO {July 23-Aug. 22): Spotlight on where you hve, hfestyle, m&iJor domestic adjustment. Travel P.lans come into sharp, clear focus. Attention could also center around possible purchase of art object, luxury item. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Maintain aura of mystery. Don't tell aU you know, be discreet, utthze sense of drama. You'll learn more about finances, debts, payments, possible inheritance Piscei. and another Virgo will play significant roles. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 22): Emphasis on law, s~ permissions, copyrights, investments. legal transac11ons connected with panners hip or marriage. You'll be asked to meet deadline, reward factor 1s h1ghhghted. Love relationship strengthens. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov ~I)' Emphasis on work procedures, ability to finish what you st.an , chance to reach wider audience. Love rclat1onsh1p 1s highlighted, you'll learn where you stand. self-esteem soars upwards. Anes figures prominently. SAGl'M' ARIUS (No.,. :!:!-Dec 2 I). Lunar. numencal cycles h1ghhght physical attraction. romance, chansma. crea11v1t)'. crnldren. change. vanety of excitmg expenences. Status quo 1'i ~mashed, you make fresh start 1n new direction. ,. CAPRICORN (Dec :!2-Jan 19) \ense ol direction 1s restored. famil) member seeks reconc1ljat1on Focus on long-range prospects. chann· to recover recent loss. abiht) to deal surcci.slulh "'"h public. especially women Cancer native plays role. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-rcb 181 E:.mpha'>I'> on movement. cunos1ty. trips. V\s1ts. ability to get ideas across 10 entcna1ning. 1nformat1ve manner Personal honzons expand. social act1.,,1t1c\ mcrea~e. populanty surge'I upwards. PISCES (Feb 19-March 20)· M1 s<.ing note'> are rcrnvcred -contain key to other lost objects. Check fine print. read between hncc;, realm~ financial picture 1s no longer bleak You'll have opponun11" lo remodel. possibly to rebuild. IF APRIL 9 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY }'ou'll be rt.'lll''l'd of burden, you'll have chance for new start 10 new d1rec11on -this 1s your )l'arto 1mpnnt st} le. to take greater charge of your own dcstin} Love will pla}' maJor role. }'ou·11 make exc111ng contacts which advance vou profess1onall) and make }OU reel more secure on emo11onal level. Anes. Libra pla)' important rolei. 1n your life You are dynamic. dramatic, independent. head!.lrong. ~ou could ha'e unusual mark upon head or face Jul) will be memorable for \OU 1n 1986 Custer's kinsmen were a loyal bunch (1eorge .\rmstrong < u'tcr ma' ha' e been some son of oddball hu 1 he inspired a cena1n follo"'1ng among his own relatives He had one brother named Thomas and another named Boston. a nephew named Anhur Reed and a bro1her-1 n-lav. named James(alhoun \ oudon'I hearmuth about them. But the) all died w11h him at the Little Rig Horn The leH~I of alcohol 10 th(' ..ahh1 l'in't the same as 1n the blood. but the levels correlate .\nd 'iah'a te~t~ l an he e'<act Our ( h1cf Prognu<,t1u11ur thinks you·11 soon see enforcers out there with spit kit~ to dw<.k out dnnk1ng dn'er" () I knov. ~c1,<.achu\Ct1' I'> v.her( the moc.1 ..\mencan'> of ln<.h descent llH· -with 411 percl'nt Ru1 in which \latl· 11 "c the fev..l''t'' .\ .\l.1'\ka -v.1th onl) o I pcrn:nl l he rht•ct;ih .11tad,c; thl' nt·< k true. hut 11 .._111'\ h' \u1Tocat1ng. not h\ ktting hlnod () \l. h.:it\ 11 I O\I l•I \!Jn ,1 nl'\.\ rC'>laurant" .\ (an 11nh tdl \OU thl' .1veragt• OSI no\.\ -\~I 2 OO(J \l. h11 h ""nuld )OU rathl'r he -Tip < l''\eill or Hen!) Manc1n1? The rt•nowned .\men can l ho ma<; Paine had an opinion .ihout 11 · I care not "'ho make'\ the <.oun1ry'<, law<;, 1f I 1·ould wnte Its songc; ·· PEOPLE L.M. BOYD C) H11"'" can angelc; be male or female. 1f they have nu hod1Jy funll1ons'1 .\ That's what \a1n1 Thomas Aquinas wanted 10 kno"' in I :!72 Ne\ er figured 1t out. So he allowed as how angch had no gender No h1mc.. no her'> 'I ou 1..in dn\c a \kunk fr<im ~neath J porch h~ thro,•.ing a k w mothball'> under there The '>kun~ - ho' ho' -can't '>land the \melt ~ome IC'm1nio,t<. of vcc.tcr.r:ir liked th1<. catch\ little \loian · ;_ womt1n \\ llhout a man I'> h~r a ti\h w11hout a hit\( k \ ou ._no.,.. dutk\ <.Jn float and duckHJn d1\.e, bet did 'vOU know that <;omc duck\, 1f they want lo. tan JU'lt plain \ink" f h1. wnrd "m11n\w111 lht· wind. not to lht• rain L.M Boyd columa/sl. Is . SJnd1ca lf'd • Turning drudgery intoagood career h's in teresting to speculate. when the history of women's stru&&le for recognition IS recorded, Wh,O will be at the top of the list Will 11 be the first wo man to occupy the Oval Office of the White House who 1s not expected to do windows and floors? Will it be the first woman to anchor a network newscast, the first one to find a cure for war. or the first woman ERMA Bo11Ec1 to play ball in the major leagues? Women have taken an interesting Wh y? Why did they leave home to direction in their quest for acccp-take their services and talents into the tance. but none mtngues me more marketplace'> Money? For sure. than the women who are doing bits But maybe they felt the need to and ~1cces of their old JOb at a new matenalize. You ha~ to h~ve been loca11on with one difTerencc She's there to know what 11 was hke to be getting paid fo r it. mv1S1 ble. To move and not be seen, to There's the woman wh o works'" a . talk and not be heard. To have. family day nursery takin~ care of someone return to the house every evening and else's children while she pays some-say. "Anyo ne home?" . one to come in and take care of hers at Maybe. they wanted to sec 1fa home home was magical. Could butter and milk There's the woman who started a develop feet and walk back to. the housecleaning service for busy career refngerat<?r by themselves? Did k1ssc~ women who became so successful she on a fevensh forehead cure anythmg. had to hire herself to clean her own Did un~rooed clothes ha!'g o~t its house own wnn.kles? Was food 10 foil less And let's not forget Che female chers palatab~e !han. food made from springing up all over the country who scratch. Did ume heal yellow-wax pick up a frozen dinner on the way buildup'> Did anyo.ne care that you home were home to remind them "Don't The list 1s endless. The mother who slam t~.; d~r" and ''.Change yo ur for years tended sick children and clothes . Did 11matter1fyou sat your husbands 1s workmg 1n a hospital. child or "Dallas" reruns did 1t? 8RI DG£ TAKF. THE ONLY CHA~CE Both '11l11t•rahh' '"rt h II'"'" NOHT tl + K fi A2 AHfi 5 4 +AK 6 5 WEST •A 10 9 ~!I :.! EAST +J 7 K 10 7 K 2 +QR J H 0 5 4 :J Q :J +1074 SOI 'TH •"'54 Q9 .I 10 9 7 •• J 9 :12 1111' h1dd11tf.: North EaRt I Pas'i ;l NT Pasll Soul h I ~T Pu~ I )pp11111)o\ h-a<1 1'1·11 111 • Thl'n' an• many hand' wlwn· yt111 han• no g11arantt•1•d hn<' 11f play lndt•Pcl on ~onw y1111r 1111ly hnpt· 1<; 111 11 l11w whwh 1' c-on-.111t•1 ahl~ a~ain-.1 I h1• odd., All you 1 .in do 1-. ho1w for tlll' hc•-.1 ''trt Ii up)(rad1·d 111-. krn~ •ii -.padf'-., <;Jlln· t h1• ;w1• ""'"' markf'd \\ 11 h \\'p<;t Hat ht•r I h;111 t n r111 .111 I I 1111 k 1 nnl ra1·1. Ill' d1<1\c' tu ~.trn 1111· 1111 1 hrl't' no t r1in1p W1•"t ll•d t h1• top 111 111., 11111·n111 '1'11111'111 l' Jn -.pad<'., dt•( lan·r 'or 11•1 1 I~ play••d lht' k1n)! I rom cl11111m~ .11111 Ea'it unbhH'kt·d t lw 1•wk Tlt1• 111111011!-for n11w 111< k' '' ,,.., .in,\ 1 ti111~ hut ro-.~ Tl11·11• w1•r1· 1" o 11· )(111111;111' d1:rn1·1•-. Im the• C'ontr:u 1 CHARLES GOREN OMAR SHARIFF \\ollld dP1nt1!'\1111tli..,1·011tral'l Ill .,, 1111ld n111 lll'lp to t111d ... pl1t honor'> 111 <11.11111111tl.., Im \\ , • ..,, 1·111tld ,11 WHV' lllll>lttt k 1111111•1 1111' an• or di.I mo;111 .. to 111.11..1' ...i11i· I h;11 ~:a ... t won I h1•11 ... ult•.., 1111 k Ill t 111' '1111 I It""' , . ..,..,,.1111;11 \11, omhint• tht'"ll' 11111·-. a nd 10 d o "o 111 I 111• ri~lit 111tl1•1 It \\u1ild lw I al al to• .1-.h 1h1• .111• 111 !11;1111111111-. f 11-.l lwt .111-.1• of th1• 1111111111 I. llc·1 l.irf'r <.t.,t\l'd lht• an· k111,t.: n l 1 11111.,, 1rnd wh<'n W1•..,l 11hl1~111)th tl111p111·d t ht• qut-1•n I ht• "11111 ;ic 1 ";1-. )l,d '" '" honH [)1· l'l.trc•r n 11111· 111ha111l\\1111 !ht• .):tl'k ol l'ltth' a11d l1•tl I tll' J1tl'k of d1at111111<I-. The woman who car pooled for years All f know 1s that bou.scw1ves who 1s dnvmg a cab. The woman who need someone to come 1n and do all served a thousand meals in her the abov~ JObs wh1k they go QUI to hfet1me is a waitress. The woman work arc 1n cnucal demand. It seems who s.al hunched over a table lec~r· no one wants to do for money what mg and helping with homework 1s a women hav.c been do1!'g all their h vc~ teacher. for free. Think about 11. (1111· wa-. that W1•-.1 111·)(1 th1• l-111~ q111•1·n of d1a11111ncl-. Thi· oth1·1 """" I hal h1• h1•ld .1 doulilt•lon q11Pt•n ol ~ _J_h1th .tncl t h1• kin.lo( of tl1arn11nd-. Oh 'Helpful' husbandf!"-\111u-.I\. 11 l·:a-.1 ,.,,., )!a11wd tlw lt·ad .i -.padt• tl1n1~~h t lw q111•1•11 \\ ,.,, h;irl ,1 ll11h-.on -.1 11<111 t' 11 h1• nt\ 1•11•d \\II ht lit• klllJ! uf cl1a1111111cl-., 111•1 l.111•1 \\t11ild .lll1m h1111 to hold lht• lrwh II h1· 11'111wd 111 pl<1~ ttw " 111 )! cl f 'I I ;i I '· 1 \\ 11 u I ii I I W \\ It h I Ill' t alil1·' .i1 , •• 111t1 1 h1•11 r "' 11rn a <11.1 1111111 ti . I" n 111 ~ \\ , • .., , 1 11 " "1 l h,. l r 11 · k .11111 111 t ht• 111111 , • ..,.., "'II In~ up I ht• 11111}! d1.1mtr11d' \\ 11 Ii\\ , .... 1 on h·ad. 1111' q111•~i~n 111 'P"""" '' ,,, -.af1• Ir 0111 ,II I.II k illld 1111• I t1flf ( ,l('f \\ ..... -..·111n· hurting her hobby DE:.AR ANN LANDERS: Three years ago I be~n to collect Hummel figure~ The pnces ranged from S20 to S50. I 0 "' ned about 30. Each piece had sentimental s1gnficance such as Chnstmas. motherhood. fnendsh1p. children etc La'it ~ear m'.' husband. "Frank." became mtereMed in my collectlOn when he learned that ~ome of the figures had appreciated 1n 'alue and several models were d1scon1inued W11h1n the lar.t few months he ha'> brought home about 80 of the larger figures and 50 smaller ones. Frank claimed he was trying 10 make me happ~ Thi!> 1\ when the fighting began A1N l.uDERS and r liked It, too. The onl y drawbal k wa'> cleaning the lank. but h~ alway'> did 11 and i1 took less than an hour .\ year later he decided to get double tanks with connecting tubes so the fis h could swim back and fonh. E vcf)one who came to the house said the '>1gh t of those fish swimming from one tank to the other was one of the mo\1 beautiful sights they'd ever seen . The twin tanks. however. are larger and take three hours to clean. At least 20 pans of dishwater must be em pt 1ed and put b~k in. What's more. they muo,t be cleaned every three 10 four week~ If we let it go longer the room smells ltke a sewer. Lem year my husband had surgery. '::~~~, S@ \l~}..\-"t,tf~,-.... .... "' .. ' .. , Cl.&1 • P'OUAN ----- 0 Reorrol\Q.• '-"•'' o~ th• lour IC•O.,.bi.d """dt t.. low to fOIM tow, """'Pl• WOl'd' ER 0 f N ~· 1 1 I I I 1--.,..,H__,.A_J_u .... r.---.1 . 1 2 I I I . t 1--...-R_U..,....H ...... E_.s.-. .• 1 11w1y~ crinoe •• men my I ~ I I 1 j j <laughter puls 11111 arms 111oun<l .__,, __ .._ _ __. __ .._ _ __. me 1nd says If 1 11111 you U p N E R y I ~_'.:~ wiH you prom.se no1 10 --,-.-,,-...,-,--,~--! 0 '"<>'"'O •1• °"• -~. • • ~"°'4d _ _ _ _ _ b., t 11.~Q n tf'ot• ,.._.u.ng "'°'d, ._...._~,_.,_.__....__. vou devek-">f; f,1~ ~'•o '"o l below I I I I I I TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE Ht hac; hclome so ob'>e,..etl with the potcn11al va lue oft he')<' Hummds that 1t 1s sickening. I am embarrassed to 1n v1tl' guests to our home hc«ause 1l look'> hke a gift shop. Not uni) has my husband taken all the JO) out of my hobby but I've grown 10 hale every one of those figurine<, I le SJ:M:nds hours going over lists. no11ng the Lost of the pu rchases and their pre..cnt value I fear his goal is to bu) e.,.cry Hummel that was ever made Am I being unapprec1at1,e. or 1s there something wrong with h1m'l -ff>K· MER INSPIRED c OLLH rrn~ The JOb offeeding the fish. removing the dead ones and cleaning 1he tanks .._ ___________________________ _.. rell lo me. His interest tn the fish d1m1n1shed considerably after his operation but any mention of gelling nd of the tanks results in a hea ted argument. DEAR F.l.C.: Your husband bas become ob1e11ed witb wti.t u1ed to be your bobby. Ob1es1loo1 are a form of mental lllne11 and difficult to treat. Frank aboald be lo therapy. Mean· while, encoara1e him to sell the figures oo wbJcb be can make a profit. Tbe nu t letter should be of In terest to you. • • • DEAR ANN LANDFRS. \1x ycJrc; ago my husband went nutty over tropical fish . He bought a 15-gallon lank and spent every spare minute watching the fish. When they had hab1es he was 1n seventh hea ven. His hobby was a 'iource of great pleasure I don't want to be mean but 11 looks af. 1ff am stuck with a lifetime Job that I hate. I need some good old Ann Landers advice. -BETWEEN A ROCK AND A HARD PLACE IN LANCASTER, PA. DEAR ROCK: Flnd aomeoae wbo, for reaaonable compeDaatioD, wlll clean tbe tan.kl once a montll. A blgb 1cbool student or a retired person mlcbt jamp at tbe opportlllllty to make a few extra dollars. Paa• tile word amon1 your nelgbbora and frlenda. And good lack, dear. ACROSS 1 Muffin type 5 Weapon 10 Fede<al ag1s 14 Scarce 15 Madrid museum 16 En1oy 17 Loss of sensalion 19 Inspirat ion 20 Idol 21 Wood 22 Gap 23 Dabeh1ck 25 Coll deg 26 Clammy 30 Period 31 Spume 34 Bay window 36 Author Rice 38 Hand 1001 39 Security rating 42 Ordlnal suf1111 43 OYpe 53 Ashen 55 The Old - 56 Shows off 61 Cairo danC8f 62 Diamond feat 64 Office copy 65 Sharp 66 Be worthy ol 67 Heave 68 Lose cool 69 Diving duck DOWN 1 Garments 2 Bluster 3 Territory 4 Birds' home 5 Province 6 Metric unit 7 Astrodome. eg 8 Roman Judge 9 Gad 10 Yearning 11 Converted to coin• PAEVIOUt PUZZLE SOLVED 27 Crest 28 Seplember 46 Pays the tab 48 Shelved 51 Strength 52 Mama deer 53 Gone by 54 Palo - This Cougar isn 'tin season in Arizona 44 Bordered 45 Nol 11and1ng 4 7 Atlan fete 49 Wriggly 50 Deviate 12 Equable 13 Without mile 18 Yank 24 Upend 25 Vermont c11y 26 Potion• feast day 29 Through 31 Fallow 32 Surpass 33 Shrill 35 Pariah 3 7 Bandleader -Davis 40 Young one 4 1 Cool drink 55 Gore 57 Orangutans 58 Hit 59 Vetch 60 Auld tang 63 School org 8y the Associated Pren TEMPi-.. .\r11 -John Cougar Mellencamp. who wao, hit on the head and knocked unconsc1ou\ by a thrown whiske y hottlc at hi'> lac,t conccn here four vcar'> ago, took ~me precaution-. th1c, 11me Mellencamp pau~d m1dwa) through hie, firc;t song Thur;day night and donned a con<,truct1on workcr'c, hard hat. "1uc.t in l'a~ an)-hody'\ got anv idea\" The '4-ycar-old '>ingcr, \ong. wnter and gu11an'>t 'iuffered a sc ven·~t11ch cut near h1<. ngj'lt temple when a drunken ran hurled the ernpt' bottle llt him during a 1982 w nccn ;u n<>.arby Sun l.>t-vil ~t.ad1um Kiaaed off PITT BU RG H -The rock group Kiss, known for 11~ el•boratc c.ta.grng.c, d unnit rnn· CfrtS, canceled a performttnt·e al the C 1v1c Arena when a trans· former blew out the light~ two houn before the show Thousands of d1~ppo1ntc-d fans. ~me of them w11h white p&jnted floe . wttc told to go home when the tights went off John Coqar Mellencamp Kie,' who\C mcmhers once d1,au1\ed thcm\Clvec, with paint and rnakeup and wore studded leather outfit\ and boob. 1c, on a ~ix-month tour Book ezorclaed? SAN FRANC rsco l he Cahfom1a Supreme Court will review an appe41l~ court rullna William Peter Blatty that allowed "Ex orcist" author WllUam Peter Blatcy to ~ue the New Yorlc Times for an alleJed intentional or reckless om1ss1on of a book from 1t1 be,t seller list. Blatty contended he suffered more than S 3 mil hon an damagt1 from prospttt1ve book sales and movie nght'I when the Times omitted his novel. "l..caJ<>n,'' from •l'I hst of 1 S be11-Klhn1 . - books. except for September 1983. when it ci ted the novel for 51 Etectncal unit one week at the bonom of the list.__...1:+~~~-+--+---1 He claimed the newspaper, which promoted the list as a reflection of sales at bookstores nationwide. knew or $hould have known that his book was among the top sellers and had a duty to include 11. Updike hailed PRAGUE. C1cchoslovalua - Author Job UpdU1e, who first came to Prague 1n 1964, c.au~ 3 stir this week when be returned for university lectures and a J>O(try rcad1na and was arttted by hundrtds offans. "It has worn out my hand, the lon&tit hne I ever had to ~tan books for. v~ry 1mprcs~1ve 10· deed," satd Updike. S4 Wtth lmle advance notice, SOO people turned up at a bookstore get his s1anaturc When he pve a poetry reading at Ambassador Wilham H. luc~· rcs1dcn0f at the U.S. Emba sy. 800 to 1,000 ~ople formed• hne Mtchina to the local pohce station. -----------------------------------------------...--~~~-'-~~----~----- THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bii Keane "Mustn't touch knives, P J . They 're all rated PG 13." MARMADUKE PEANUTS 00 "JU KNOW WHV 'v\ ._IMPING .., -----,-.~ GARFIELD TUMBLEWEEDS by Brad Anderson WMEN [ WA-5 ~IXIN6 YOUR DINNER I DROPPED THE CAN OF 006 FOOD ON M'Y FOOT ~ CHIEF! M~~M>t<EHtS LM-l ~A GOT Nl'I SMeu.M ~' DRABBLE ROSE IS ROSE 0rano-Coat OAIL Y PILOT /Tu.day, Aprll •• 1Ne • if BIG GEORGE "Yeah? A real Blueblrd of Happiness wouldn't track mud 111 over 1 clean window allll" DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham I •A~ ... '<A ~T HAFTA TELL MY tl'CM . l l>atr NEEO 'THE PUBLICITY." l j l ! by Charles M. Schulz I ALSO CUT Y..V FINGER ~IS WOULD BE A BAD ON TME CAN OPENER TIME TO ASK FOR AN AFTER DINNER MINT BLOOll COUlfl t •• , .. ~ // .. MOON MULLINS FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE SHOE s JUDGE PARKER I~ ~~~~~~~~~~~-- ~~T (X)f.!> IT 5A'i 1~£ C~"Alta.!> A'2f. Dr W\t-41-411'4G ~ 1,000 ? «>·-~'- II\ LOOK, LARRY .. n-ERE'S ~ING ro ee GAINED eY GOING TO COURT I WHAT KIN D O F A Ai'YMENT WOULD 'TOU by Jim Davis by Tom K. Ryan by Kevin Fagan by Pat Brady OGEST FOR ~NE GET THE WHOLE INCIDENT? FUNKY WINKERBEAN DOONESBURY H< ~? >f;S, THIS 15 ~ HARRIS I I.Ii~ 5TANO "IW /?EPReStNT tx ·PRES I/bit f<X? LJF£ {)()VALJER. I .:INDIGO ' by Ber1<e Breathed fJKJI A fll1E' MN 11/t Qf't Oltlllll ~,, ,::r I \ A (Jf'U. < q by Ferd & Tom Johnson ,AFTSI? TH=Y FL.Y AWAY M/>.D··iHEll WE1Lt.. PL.ANT· . aFE,A~~s . SAAINS . • 4 by Lynn Johnston ... WtiAT IF I tJUSf" WANT ibSE? MWOC~. by Jeff MacNally by Harold Le Doux ~T ... THAT'S A LOT OF MQl'l.IEY ... ANO I PRIDE. AND WE\..L SUPPOSE 'IOU WANT WANT IT BY NOON IT IN CASH! "TOMORROW! • JAWS• HER£ I by Tom Batluk by Gary Trudeau. • lj ' _, . .. • . • • • t t ' I) • • :) • 11 I I) • • } l " ·--~----------.....--------------------------._......_ ,. 88 Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT I Tuelday, AprU 8, 1988 CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANG! IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE THE ART OF SELLl• IS MADE EASY IN THE DAILY PILOT'S CLASSIFIED PAGES. CLA981FIED INDEX 6tl-5671 FROM NORTH OMNOI CO. M0-1210 rt IMcla l lH Daaa Pt lat 21H lalha ftala11l1 C..11 ••aa alM lnprt ...... Zllt ltatah •lllTI 11•11 Lux 3Br 2'~812 airy, lfptc, 1117 -tt lla11t C-.trtlaJ PnttrtJ hantln 3111 A reel doM houM Perf9Ct dbl garage Whll• wal• ••vriY fBr 1iaunf\im :a WMa:stflleld •IPlll 1111111 1114 1111 GIRL 10 <*9 '°'my trMll for you~ couple. Large 2 view $2000/mo 731·8601 bike to Balboa Fun Zon. 2Bdrm lBi\J.erage, POOi, Ttl9 :aoo sq. Ft. § 11 Tilalla Bt. Ball>OI apt. 2x'1 we.k. C.1..ASSIFIE.0 Ol'F"'f ~"' .... bdrm w/hardwOOd noora. •••• lttclt -"trn on bay View CtMn ... ,. APAlmlTI p1·~~ti261mo·1• • .,! .. g1u3 ........ .......... UIG 8ch N.-r Coeat Hwy Lanc:ie 875-7850 "' ""'"""' CHIC ....... lrplc, 2 car gar and load• ; $e25/mo 873· 19'43. .....,....2 F t..._ "~--I $800/mo 132-4180 '~ ~ M f K Yvvn AD of charm Jual r9duoed 10 3bd, 2!>a, 1g yd, nr Q811n1 Baautlfully land1c1p1d, °' . .., ......,,..,.1 bte · WEEKDAYS 2-tpm eat •••ur~~.A~ ~: .~~o AM ,,.. 0.T.~!,~~.!.~!"'' .. n 1 s2 t4,500. High, nr bch, avall 05--01, CtrHI ••I lar 1paclou1. All ut1nt111 SPACIOUS SBDRM 2BA Roomt'Nll•. 09ltl 9-8 M ·F, I 000 II. n llTAIL and rat.9nCU raqulr9d, f a.. • .-co..n1 .. M , ,. """ occu<• ... "o·•-"' --------~ $1000/mo. 8.42-2809. 1Bd walkln !i!!!l .. _._ paid. Pool, gar. no pet1. /vlf1W NMt beach. Gar-10'"4 Sat & Sun. 281-5777 'FREE ~·TANOINO NB home 769~10&8 100 AM s 00 p '"'""'""' onon oo o«.., ,...... • ....,_,, ....,..., 2Bdrm 181th $e95 llOI Yrty S 1200 Avail In _1_ ' • DUDl..tNE: .''.;"c:..~ ;::; :: ~.::·~:;:,·, Traditional 3Br 2'hBa 2 Bike to ocn 2 new carpt. S750, r.t, avail 301 Avocado 842-9850 now VIiia R•nt1l1 tan U' Lrg Show Room & Oft'IOll Prtln11-aal~ -~· .. ~ ......... ~, "'"'' ·-1 ..... ,. ... , '"' car gar $900 + 1at, 1811 now, 631-5092 875-'4912 or 754-1792 enot™ tJniv grad 22 Corner ofW•tciltf& lrvlM a.1 1-1 tr 1100 .......... ·~ ....... rno011 .. Pl10l a<too .. no••·~'" Re a lty (213)496-8337tvmag 2BR 1BA cloM IO belch FIREPLACE-POOL-PATIO yrs old, '91i.b'9, ntimk Slgnepace avtonW11tolltf _ ..... I " ~~. t:. :: :: ::; -;: :::~· ::.:n :."~~.·~--::::: X-Lg 1Br $565 & 281 seas. ""'"'"' ..-. eccommod. In N.B. MM 111 ........ --• •• ,,, •• .. ...... ., ...... ,., .... ro" °' -·-· 631-7370 IW IUOI--SR900efrlg. 1a5u7~d!r· lrptc Eu111de 557-28'4 t 1 mlle 10 bM<:tl. 842-2357 area. Ra....,"---.... ....,.7 Liaatrlal "II ~. unh•,.::?r.-01 ...... • ... .. ... •• ... "''~• • "''"0 "" &• .,,. .,.,. Sharp 3BR 2ba hm __ lmo __ ir'VQ_ .....!!__ ""' .,._, _.,.....,, 199 •• ........,_ • ._..., •• ~:.~ _:: .~: :; ~;:,0::,!:,.,,':''..,. 1 "'"°" •u• '"" PL .. N- 7 -...,.......,..,. Cr-t I 2B STUOI0-$400 Incl Utif VERSAILLES CONDOS lntell....._t prof athlellC ue I call at; ,.. 1 •• ~ .. ~· ... w/rplc. lge yard, covd r 1ba, lront apt, S775. ev1_714•777_3325 0 ; 2Bdrm ... From St25 ~ ....... ·llF30 .• ___ .. _. 39~/2519/14'401/f.1792 u•.Q11 •· •• ~.....,.., oe.• •• 1 • •• IO Condo 3Br Patllal oceen patio In great neigh-yrty. Ir pie, DfW 433 lrl1. d 213 59 .. 1111<• A 1 ... ~ '" .. ,..,,..., Up. Nr OC Alfport. Sml _, ;:_~·~~·:~.:0°':~· .• ~;·0:;.'~, view By0wnM738-1833 borhd nr Edlaon High s .. Slt Only 1000-12·00 ~-• __,.....,1 g ""1°""980 Need plaoa to llW, long OfcwarehMG32-"'180 --L-.-•• --•• ...,.---- ,.,..,.,..,.., •• • • " ,,.. """"'o -----20662 Chaucer Ln. S 50 ---•UNIQUE COMPLEX • ti lt•lltl 7 t11<m. My unlmate ftnd. .,.... ...,.,. ,,.,.,,., ... -"" • ,Jb.,.,,,,,. PlllSTlllM SOllH S12501mo nopeta avail 9 /MO +S950aecdep. 1BORMw/'lt dblgarS595 A .. _ 1br/1babcharM.8alboa l a c eat PrtJtrlf Tlr9d of R.E. 8ecOfM • '"''' •• .,,, • .,.. •• 1 Br In VIII• Balboa now Wavne 846-8S 16 1BR tb1 Sand cu ti• 2BR tBa w/lrptc gar $e95 Cl••• Mnlof lady wt9l'lel Pen. bl91. 849-718110 2790 Loan Rep. R.E. Uc. raq'd Bargain prloe Sl 29 . 000 ___ ._ __ condo Upalllrs All QUIET patio pOOi IP• to rent near ocean In San Greoe. 87M133 alt 7. IBM S.H1p fOf' ~In the Make offers. 94 6- 7893 01..0 town HB ~la.MIC 2br amenltl81. 2 car covd NO PETS • 5•9•2447 Clem. 961-0341 __ Want9d. DttcrMt location Pill• 11111111'1. n.ld + TrlMI~. LA PAZ. 2ba trptc mod kitchen gar parking w/atorage Avall WI lffll A • ...,. ltatla Hit lttrt 10 occupy tr all er COSTA MESA loc. w/ofca MORTGAGE, Chuck ••~ilt Bean balcony view $600'• now 863-1191 -E ,.111•1 St50/mo 751_2783 & eptl. Ranta can bl (71 4)770-80457 Fer Salt 1100 hurry 539~t9t agt ,.. Laroe 1BRduple• New Want • Mlectlon of great ... ralaed . TramendOUI m111 WY FUQUA ·84 dbl wide l m at 144 pelntlcpts. Lge yard, Incl living? W• can Oft« any· 38R 28A V1111ge crMI< WORKING mother with,. potential. Bkr. 846-2111 Enlh lutlc A IM need 111 utll S575 673 5408 thl~ from• amell apt 10 condo adj 10 .......... new 1pon1lbla 12 yr old I la u 11 gr Never lived In NB edit Beeut 2Br t ·~ea Or~ __ · • a 4 bdrm hou1e. 11 look· carpels s 11oor,;;;;:· Bob, daughter need• to rent In U tll flauclal '°' tennla and active_.., park, 2 clubhouaes. p111 tree Condo. GrMt view, Cnta •111 2 4 Ing In CM. NB. Of HB 556-8200/W 432·95 t 1/H ~r home. Call 8-42.,.231 bOUtlque. Great benefit•. marina. e1c Full price I carport, no pe1e 1 yr 11e think ot u1 nrat fOf that ext. 281 or 960-8Qe2 lailmnl quallfled appltcatnll With $38.500 Ved: lo cash dn $725/mo 720-7443 1100 lff choice of Ideal llvlng Ml1c. ltat1l1 al111< 6.00 on weekdays. 0, rtultltl 2tl4 rutted uperl•nce _or 9Qu1ty Ira e 661 2004 RANCHO SAN JOAQUIN Lge ~~i~N f~T 2BR TSL MGMT 642-1603 lrlftl fer Ital _f!E TIE•••• g,!;_•,~:.... ca ll Robin ···••la I CON00-280, 2BA, den, 1BA. pvt patio, w/d hkup. W81tllde S925 2Br 1'nBa. a.... Z7H %740 *II .... 1 ·-..11-aJ/Dn al 110• C 1 on golf course, avlal 4-12, gar No peta $675/mo 1200 1/1, patio. No pell F' Oii.Liil PH PllUI -_ t ~ B1a1n/ ..... s 1350. 830-7708 TSL MGMT 842· 1603 Avail 411 546-"'506 . kurn room In CM home $85. SIOfage onlY. slngi. PubflC uthltlel oommlalon MITAi n·----__ __ lichen prlv $300 mo. g81ege. Off 17th St CM -. -· Ctatral 2102 Unlurn Doti Hae 2Br 281. l ltmFRHllllT D111 Pti at ZIU Chrl1 a 8"'5-2435 8"'6-5137callatt 11'am (PUC)hunowmadalt With •xpandad dut111. ate. lrplc, micro Yrly IH -__ legal for prtvale N.B. area. Part time. COM -Lg 2 stry i9R 2BA I S 1195 (8191"'34-2601 S525/mo 1BR 1BA. all 1200 Fiii lllT Lg unfurn NB rm. cloae to lt•rllt 4 tndlvldu1l1 to pyrch8.M WMl<days, 842-6887. h 0 me very b r 1gh 1 built tns. lndry rm, nr Upatalrs 281, 1 Bl. 8flCI Market Incl utlls & kltcti ll-Y STI pybllc paypnone routes EvefWtMM!enda, 673-3"'03 $1650/mo ALSO NB WOODBRIDGE CONDO beach & snopa gar No pets SJOO/mo. prlvtls S300 7594468 UIE Llmlt9d phonee avall In ·2BR 2BA lower unit 1 FOR RENT 2/bd. 2/ba, 735.741 W 18th St 33421 Cheltem Way, #C. Matt8f BR/ba pvt entrTri StOl'age Spaoee Available your area. If you qualify, lllAL 1111 WIST tlse off bch $850 yrly · end-unit. cove<ed carpn, TSL MGMT 642-1603 Open Wknda or by appt nice CdM h~ Kitch prtv De Anza Bayside. VIiiega you would llmply colleet Nwpt Center. lmm9d °'*1· JACllS HAL n $850lmo. 120-0~ 1 IT BR apaclOUI, 1/c d/w 240-1891 or 661-3208 Christian pref $400+ 12 300 E. Cout Hwy, N.B money from an Mt•b I~ PIT Of FIT Exp & X· PllOP IAUIEIEIT WOODBRIDGE CONDO. rec room, BBQ, pool 2Bd -utllltles. 644•8085 673-1331 Mon.-Frl. 9~pm phone route. Muat have Ray lie nee;. All repllea 71 lg 2bd. 2ba, CIOM to $550 S650 979 191 t rm. ooean view, beam ---gOOd credit & 1m1ll down anlWllfed. 5'46· 7874 4/111-1111 pool/tennis. covered • • oelllngs, enclolled garage MU1« BR/ba, pvt entr In C•-trclal payment. F1ntutlc I FENCED 2br tise sm 1 parking & slorage 1Bdrm Apt w/t>alcony, $725/mo A.al< for Ma~, nice CdM hm. Kitch prlv 1.L laJt/lllt Mrnlng potential. trl caJ/ flct 54 basic bill •PF>Qll~g !rt yd 494-7028 or 786-6566 pOOI No pet• $495/mo A.gt 495-44 3 Christian pref $'400+12 -CALL FOR DETAILS 1101nuw. I 1002 too 539-6191 agl lee WOODBRIDGE CONDO, 646-3618 hat. it.Cit 2140 utllltles 644•8065 la1lmt11 Prt,.ty/ltlt MrW-:;r;~~~~2~:~~08 Property M~mt Co .. look· Ital E1tat1 For Salt IGtatral lall••• lg 2bd 2ba. ctOM 10 tBr 4-Pt11. bftn1. nu paint. •SY1>«2Br2Ba End Unit. M/Verde hm w/pool }acZ 2717 Ing for bright enlfgetlC Geatral 1002 ! ··-···----.~ ...... _ • I pool/tennis covered No peta $495 -dep Bale. gar $765 Walk 10 shr bath. lull prlv, F lawnt•tat per90n to team & grow. _ _ _ Pta11 1al1 2107 parking & storage 7160 Shallm11 852-9968 bch 857_17791760•1713 n/1~$300 662-2123 •lltl&L llfTI o,,.rt•aJty 2tol Siert u FIT receptionist 1ST Tii i OFFEllEDll 1 CONOO NEAR THE BAY I 494-70281766-6566 PM 2Bdrm 181 "Collage", pvt Fl --New Condo mat M pool Nwpt 8ch nr Hoag Hoapt-and rent1.I paraon. Room Very choice Bayside I 2br 2ba 2 car gar newly L It L "P' 4 I yard eprlng freth $650 N28RHU,NT HARBOUR: tndry utll 1~1 pvt •5 min tat 1326 at. Why pay rent lnv91tor1 earn 20% In for 1dvanc.ment. c.;ove EndUnllTwnhme refurbish yrly $1200/mo I 11aa1 I C• 6 1'1 NOPCTS990-2970 11'tbl In qulel 4-IObch tum 546-4260 ownyourownoffloe year S2 ,000 min TSL MOMT 642·1603 11 t wale r, edge Adults pref 573.6880 tB hm F/P. hardwd ti,.., plex, new cpta. S675+ ' · Tom L ... agt 8"'2·1603 675-3458 A.11< for Mike OLIU/PAITT1111 Bayfront w•tull view wa1• 1 1 /b h dep No peta 536-5051 Retpon prof M shr S~ea ~---- An eiagant & d1s11ncu>1e ·--........... .._, OCEAN mist enhace 3b $700/mo0497~1~~7 c 1 'West:rll!kl hm Ref1 S315/mo + ·~ lalian1/0lllct leat VENTURE CAPITAL HumanRelourceaOfchu Adult nome $653.400 IEWNRT IUOM yrly lux e•lrU • 2 g1• SUWll YILUIE Ullls 631·3368 2711 WANTED, 1 8 )'Mt an opening fOf pit clerk, N ti I C S 1 1 o o must 98 e OCEAN v1ewmak'Mlh11 fglLY .. AITllEm company. opening new 20·3-0 hra Wiik P«aon-640~5156011!NvTitE' 1 111,000 539·6191 egt tee $800 5 rm hm w/nflWfH ,.... WIY lln Rt tt l1/l1t11a 2fil * 1368 I 5l5 Square Feat. locatlon Excellent growth, nel a11per 1 big ·plu1. Ac-Owner wlll help With kllch & gar kids/pet Sparkll~ clean large apt• UllU IUOI 1617 WESTCLIFF great po1antlal, Cllh curate typing. nung & financing on this lovely 2 CorODI ••I Mar 2122 539-6191 agl lee for famlll91 with 1 or 2 live wtiefe you have Nwpt Bch 541 -5032 Ag1 needed, S80K. respond math 1klll1 raq. Heavy i••STIC BR mes1er sulle condo I --children. Near park Heat •Spectacular apts llTll 111 BAYFRONT BLDG to 714-673-2958. phone & people contact na Air cond s1eps to poo. 1 2 UNITS 2BRl1ba. gar-l t wrrt l taclt 21 19 3:1d ~o peta S795 * 1 & 2Br, t & 281 aulles Wkly rental• Low rates EXECUTIVE SUITES •••; Tt LNa 14 Cati C1audl1 Chlld for RH I CTIOI and spa Walk 10 ocean age $7951mo avail 4120 •Rr'NTAL SERVICE• rm Bath ,7301 •Spacloua towntlouaes $135 & Up/Wkly ColOI' St 35. & UP 642_4&« 7 lnt8'V\9W. 557-7470 r um•~l"tl'd 2 Bdrm 2 beth 144 1010 S9501mo avail 51 I Asl< 12 4br s t000-$4000/mo 2Bdrm 2Bath •Flreplaoea I TV, maid service free WtDO h .. MONEY for condo Wtlh ocean and I • I lsl/last• S200 F I 6 28drm 1'/•Bath .,., S710 •Private bllconlllS or cotlee. heated pool & wmFILUYYllW T01S10K/up,nocredl1V' FILIOUll l"tarbor views Drastically ---------1714)621-3 141 erguson Hahn 42"1183 398W Wiison ....,1-5583 G1rdenp1tlo1 steps to ocean Kltch'a Oenlaon Aaaoc 873-7311 needed fOf buly Newport •edutl'd tor quiet. sale C CdM Rental I IHll -1 1110 /11. l..g E-alde tBr wllots of nit avail 985 N Coast Hwy. Presttgl~~~O~awport •--8aactl office Excel Ulary Pnme 1s1 lloor loca11on orODI dtl Illar 1022 Need responsible person Min & city Illes vu Phue 3 wood Quiet Complex Wll llT1 Laguna Beach, 494·5294 namtaactatatl 2120 and benaflll. Home with paho Ptt<.t'<1 now at 760-26-42 Harbor Vu Hms Comm $535 No pets 990-2970 •3 Lighted tennla couns Beach location, adjacent Health Reaource Centi< IU'lt $ t68 C)OO J~~~ln~l~:~~n~br,;:~! pool/ten Agt 640-5864 1 BR G .. RD-EN .. PT •2 Sw1mml~ pools IUURI llTll lO harbor Picture pertec1 ••HI' IUllU• 4001 W"1•rty Pl s11 11i Laroe hse 4BR 3t>s gar ,... ,... •S1reama & ponds Wkly rental• now 1vall aettlng Approx 1 tOO al Per90nallxed ~mea & NB 7141S26-8982 ' ceuon Owner 760--0473 trig wash/dry Soot Hwy AYAIUILE IOW Stove. relrlg, no pell I *SOl'ry no pets S 129 50 wl< & up 2274 (?1'4) 645-7100 letlerl. Sa~ day aervlce MDT TO Cln Pllll s22001mo 499-5568 Lrg 3BR 3BA Twnh!le, 2 I $520, Call 548-1377 * Furn1ahlng1 avall Nwpt Blvd, CM 646-7445 CdM dlx Sult11 A.IC, avall. RESUME WORKS ~~~T~~'ifJ<ARD RELIEF This overStzed 4 566 SQ OCEAN 11de of cout hwy car gar wt extra pkng • ., 2BR DUPLEX Great area Gas for Healing & Cooking SU I Sii LOllE ample pkg, utll• & janltOf lll-10'4 Life lnaura~ Co nr oc I Fl IOI llolds 2 l"tomes I art191IC 5 rm decor lrplc I blk lo oeach WIO hkup, New carpet. paint. drapes. P•Jd 2855 ECll Hwy 675-6900 .,.,, r • Alrpor1 h .. entry level ·3Bdrm, l ''tBa 2 sto1'9 upgraded kllchen I· trplc, $1700/mo garage S650 559-5001 3026 W P1clllcC0111Hwy DESK SPACE $150/ tU oppty for nrst time Job with 2 car garage and a hkups $900 539-6191 '14 33rd --WHY NOT CALL Newpon Beach. Relrlg TV mo __. 2Bdrm 181 with fire-agt lee TSL MGMT 642-1603 •Eastalde 1Br new crpt 111·1111 S125• w1c sgl no deposit Garden ola lg patio.bay er Of mature paraon piece and single garage 1 Adult $535 Cradll --_·_ -vu Gd perkl~ 642-5010 FOUND •os r....,,t.,1~ Job mar1ta1 (714) 673-4400 Only S399,000 Shery,jCoata M11a 2124 ,N *,ILI FFI COllO* I check req'd 631-2242 SEAWlllYILUIE Vacttiu l n 2t7t212• Exclu11ve Corp Park In " R1=!~1~'f~nf~1e~!!'~ 631·1266 2 Bdrm Condo, Wlrk'ff ;;,Y ~~!~1:1 s~:~o~~· •PACIFICA TWlllH 15555 Huntington Village lrvlne. Brand new Offk.l• ARE FREE and rlllel reeeptlonl1t In FREE MIT EYALHTIOI relng 5900 Alla11 June o 740•0303 E,644.8138 MEW l IEIRHI Lana. trom San Diego NB Lu11ury tbd. tba• loft, Bldg In prest~a Office our main lobby. Of fOUR properties NO l 650-3353 645·6615 I EASTSIDE spacious Apt Freeway. north on Beach fully lurn. beautlful con-Park 2000·7 Sq. Ft C U Wiii lraln Individual wl1h obl1gal1on by TO P •SHARP WeSlside 2 Br BLUFFS/SPACIOUS 3 Dining dshwshr ol lo McFadden, weal on 1emp style, pool. lennle, Avall Mly 151h.CorntlfOf a: good 1p~arance and PRO o u c ER c a 11 I B 0 bedrooms 2'"> bath on • · po · McFadden spa, gym, laun security Murphy & Corporate telephone voloe. Rela>t.ad PAT R 1 c; K TEN o RE 1 9 uplex Tile Uoors greenbell Vecant S 1400 carport Quiet & aecure --5 min to beh shop rest' Park. Bldg slgnage avail Ml·Hll olfloe environment with 631 , 266 I Costa .... 1024 I ~;;:~~e d;~~ -""~~ h~~~. NANCY IMBERNINO R E ' ~:~; c~~ ,rs~1-1;~ E •• .,.,. ltaclt 2669 gn for Exec. avall 4: 15 to Handaome allowance !Of great WOfklng houra and ~ ~~ \; 3 IElllffl •ti 000 stand credll ...-No pels 144-HH _ _ * 1 IEllMI 1100* 9-15 only, 673-0367 tenant lmprmta. Con11c1 benelfls. , . • ' *FREE CABLE TV Lg t Br --T llfeH II 545-3115 FOf Immediate conllder- • 548-3561 770-5629 I EASTBLUFFS immac I & 2Br Grdn Apia POOi Relrlg, dllhwllhlr & 1tove Wk.ly or Wknd Get-Away In FOUND-DENTAL a I 0 n p I e 11 e ca 11 llitl'~,s;i,.:IDll leY OWNER 3BR 2bs 3 BR T/Hme Flreptc. gar-1 3BR 2'oba W/0, lrtg $525-$625710W181h _'."Cl NOPETS 5•5-4e55 .. beau! Palm Oeaen. 3Br lllllfflOI RCTAINER, FHhlon Ill, 714-955-9510 for 1ppt, Condo Pallo 2 car gar sge Comm pool S 1000 $ 1500/mo evs 673-5969 - --2BORM & 2BA S700/mo 2Ba tennis Condo Gd NEWPORT BEACH Sun. 640-5142. between 81m-4pm. $105000 986-1923 mo yrly W1terlron1 HUGE d 380 2BA,prv furntaund. Refrlg dlhwthr atove r1tes(5t9)340·0395 St2~PERMONTH Found-M /BanJI dot .-... ----··-ownstairs ocean 1-car gar•carpn clean · Perao a llz d h · A-1•ow.•••1ns JUST usnD I , I $ 60 ... ~ anawertng & mall aervloe 64 1·06871545-9885 Llfl 1111··-1 Homes inc 631 -1400 view 3 Bdrm 2 be wlth l uplodale.n-nats'.s950•. Incl NoPeta 545-4855_ ltatah ti lltart n e P one aprlcot,deaf,Brlltol,C .,_" - Model perfect 4 Br 288 4Bdrms 1 'ltBa 2223 irep ace 1 Ol mo 644-7211 agt 1Bdrm. sec bldg. Walk lo 2724 plus uae of faculty, Sup. -Meyer Pl Huge yrd No Avail now 506 E Ocean , bch Quiet $725/mo . t SI 11 d FOUND Shih Ti ct EOE lrplc trench doors New pels $925 Agt 546 5605 lront Balboa Penmsula I 3BR 1 'tba, lrplc. 2 car Eve/Wknda 548-0425 GHIA 70· Or1gln1I Owner. por a an copy u v y I root driveway. palnl, cell· Call Denise gar Recently decorated __ -----clea. gd running cond, equipment at 2 locatlona Tarry. Huntington Beech. FILE CLERK .,._,,_..,. ,,.. ... _." mgs. slove and baths CHOICE UITSllE 111851-1164 Avail May 1 $800/mo NEWPORT MARINA APTS $ 1500/obo. 548-3977 GALL llO·IOlO Identify 8' 47 • 198 9 SWITCHBOARD RELIEF COLDWeLL. BANl(eRO MEWPOllT IUCll $138 000 Call Robin TOWl11110IE 645-2252 days •Bay View • 2Br 2Ba + 38r Resort condo. close to FOUND Young mile 0og Ula Ina Co. near 0C Alr-Tencn 631-1266 " llll/PflS OI -Oen. 1 eoo Sq Ft llWNllT IUOI wt11 w/llta brown apoti '. port 1111 entry level 1111,00 0 I . 1112 B(jrm 1·~ Ba. d/w lrpl I 3BR luxuryBluffscondo 13BR 2BAX-lgw/pat1onr W•hr/dryr hkups micro beach.2bravall$300ea . FullS«vlceBulldl~ Wntmln1t11<9&6-6570 oppty, fOf nre1 time job r1wnar ""'II nelp w•th I·~~ i ~~: · yarel. garage 2340 Santa view $1495 720.1950 SC Plza/adults prl'd $675 frplc, encl garage.. PM fem 25-35. lennla, pool. Corner of WMtcillt & lrvln• __..,or m11ure peraon 11n.JroCtr•Q on 1,..,1~ 10 ,,., 1 y 2 1 ,. __ • -· Ane AV'e Maneger on _ mo 540-2635. 645-1862 be&Ch. boat lllp avallable bike trall 963-8891 588 Sq Ft. VIEW SUITE REWARD Lo.I BIWl'\/wM re-entering Job market. BR mo~'"' • '''" condo :1 · lry premise S775 L~ 3Bdrm 2Ba view Ktnga $4 75 tBr Mobile home S2195/mo ALSO Pretty B1lboa Penlnaul1· 2bd, Wiii Redecorate Spring« Spaniel. Balboa Reaponalbtlltlel Include fll. A1r t<J••Cl•l•On•nQ srep,10 - -COZlE S d $1500/mo or lse opt ' Btuna, no pels M11ure 1Br Garage Apt. Micro, 2ba. gerg, $425. call dys IU-1101 Plef638--0111/875-1597 l~lnourpollcyftle room po()t A qr,.., Wal~ 10 *MEW USTlllE* • Ill NOHE 1 1 or sell 646·l487 Adlts Quiel 1991 New-encl gar S920. Sorry, no 777-52791673-08271119 Ill I t and reuat r~ In our r "l' 20• 2Ba Condo 1st Trust 2Br tBa lrplc lndry rm LIDO ISLE 3BR 2ba I I ll port blvd 6-46-8373 pets 760--0919 Btwn 8·5 ------llWNIT IUOI I ty!ta main lobby Wiii lraln In· I .a.a IOIO O-ed appro1 9•1 0 Fi•ed encl yd rg patto Obi ger .. ,2 v _ Balboa Penn Rmm1 want-2 ... 1 1300 1.. p ""'l'..a "'-30ll dMdual with ....-ap- Q G 99 3400 own/bkr ,..v NB IOC on Cou1 Hwy pearanoa and telephone ,.,.. OwnAr will pay buyar age wiopnr $850 • 5ec 1 4J no pets S 1800/mo, I Bachelor prof narson Npl 3Bdrm, 2Ba, new crpt, ed. non amkr. m&lr bdrm .,.. 0 1 "· rime '-• ,. ... rt """" c.109111g cost, STEAL at rndr & water 1nc1 Adlls • ~ Hghts $400 mo • dep garage & frplc. Stepa to $370/mo 875-6014 Perking area T5e-0339 · BABYSITTER Need9d. My voice. Relaxed office en· ll£WPO l \ t <' J 500 640·6120 or no pels 557 269 t LIDO ISLE HOUSE Avail 4115 645-5960 beach Yearly S 1100/mo 811 ,-3BR--/d--_ Nwpt Bch l'lome, lppfOX vtroment with grMt WOfk· R IEACN 675 4912 Birr Esstside large 2Bd l Bll LEASE-380 JBA. 1blk to ILIFF APT W/Y Villa Rental• 675-4912 A.van' 4115 • $;'50 • .. ga,~ OCEAN VIEWS full MrVlol 30 hralwk, approx $3/Hr. Ing hOurt and t>enenta COllDO MHA YHIE IAlllAIM yard. garage & lndry ta f~~bhselbch,. s, 1800htmo. v aulled ce111nns IEWprvl 3BR 2BA. CLOSE TO ullls N-smlcr 673-1378 aulte Newport Center. Ref1 raq 646-60<43 For lmm9dl1t• conllder· •'G"''"'~11"'"Plan4wtth I cll1hes S795 2364NC11'6 more no Pone "· BEACH Sundeck& • --ttO Newport Center Or FIT DAYCARE MON-FRI. atlon plaau c all. , '" ,,. "' ( ,,,,. 0 ror,m <1Br '.JBa 2 Story lamlly Call Sheryl 673 3117 714-970-2559 balcony redecorated garage 6.46-2155 CM nr OCC nd/Fam to shr Sta 200 644-4492 IOf 1 yr old In my E/atde 714-955·9510 for appt i •l"'pl.tt <> tam•ly , 00 rr ~ r om Butlt in bookcases --$895 2151 P1c1llc Ave I __ _ _ hse w/poollJac S365~ 'II CM betWeen 8am 4pm dPrt Gr•OCI ,,.,w Onr> of A '200 SQ ti of llvlng area I ECONO brand bacti pad NEWPORT SHORES! Two 6 3 1 6 1 0 7 P m o r Furnished 2BD. 2BA, 1..g ut 752-0773 Karyn/Bev llWNllT IUOl lfO. home traneptrefi raq. • 11,., 111q<>">I un11s 1 .., Villa M~1ng only S 183.500 complete rn,,.., crptd Story. 3bdrm, 2ba. lrpl, 855·0665 No pels patio & pool overlook!~ Charming 500 Sq. Ft. on 863 • 4624 ·64 2 • 7 326 •11 5. OlllllOW. IAlllll A ll t ,, 11 A,, um .i b 1 e decor upP4"1r S .. 00 ., child pallo, near clubhouse Bay 1vall April 15th, up CONDO·Nloe PriVte room, Coast Hwy w/W1tlffrt Vu Resp woman. rrtmolclf, 11,.,11 nc1n g O wr11r 'f d "t' I tine 5396191Be,1Rea1 1 1300 Ao1873·9060 E~~~!d~rpl~wsf;: 1~~ 10 5 mo. $1795/mo, seml-ba, n-smkr, pool. (l14)H1·HIO llvelntocar•l0<8moe.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii >1n11ous $182 .ooo r a 1 I Ona I 'Y lee ON THE BEACH 4bd. 2 + Irvine Ave. ;6 720.9422 673-8861 ~~:~;;~7 :~c6~~~· J'!7;· Stir ofo tulle. 225 111 old, Npt area. 642-3229 F /8 IHllEIPlll L~~~r~~TA~v~i~1 Realty ESIOE LG 380 2 •BA ~=~11'~:~~~ :~1:;;50• Etslde lBRcouage lrplc Lrg 2BR tBA. frptc. 017. E Cotti M .... Respon· 1v1lllnct pvt olc. rcpt Dt•t1tlcl 3111 JRAOOT fl:l t-i :\'i'O lownhme mod l<llc lrptc . ---encl patio, lndry l~c no encl patio. no peta $600 slble F/n-amkr, $275+ area/copy mach. Harbol' •-111-f 2 car gar pool tennis. I OVERLOOKS Nwpt 2br pels 5550 1 sec 645_723 4 673-2825 or 553-0450 tee. & '"' utll. 5.46-2811 & Adami CM $344/mo CARINO woman needed: -.,.,..a lr11 l101 $1175/mo 840-6759 2ba newer kitchen ---Oon0avtie.4t-0290 Utellttlngforbrlghteld11<· Pl4aa11nt woklng con· lrYiDt 1044 tenced pvt $725 klda' FURN 2br, frig. micro 1 ml llWNIT OllEST Fem quiet back bay cond. --ly E'bluH woman Req dltlon1. profu11on11 l •y·iir•s lrST YALIE lllHI IPEllll Cell 539 6191 .-gt tee to bch Walk 10 shops Lrg 3BR 2'~BA w/vlew. 2 11 amk, pool/Jae/Ian S350 Small Olfloe ~ for 2:30pm drvtve to El Toro growth poaltlon. com----n '" '" I Nu Condos 2 mt 10 bch I --$750/mo, 675-5735 car gar. pool, tennll •..;sec Incl utll. 8"'6-5123 rant. Eaat 17th St Fun Day oent11< to ~ up py1er lemlllarlty Import- 759-9100 r ..f'lCl<"".f '1 .. '• • ._.,.,.,,,.,.. -~~-----• Slngle llJmlly home w/blg 3Br 2• .ea. dbl gar 1450 Ups1a1r1 In dpt11 3BR 2ba. cloae to bctl. $1500/mo ' servlc•. OrOll leaM. A1k Som• nltea/wk nda ant, exoetlent pay and SCRAMLETS yard Model perfect 3Br sQ tt Pet ok Fncd yrd trplc 112 blk to bch Lge llSTm II TSL MGMT 642-t8-03 Fem to 1hr 2BR NB hM. tor 8111845-33&8 720.-814'4 t>anenta. m.8084 S1vdy/FR $159 500 Frptc spa $1150 1ns1an1 balcony S1200/mo yrly S735 mo 2BR l ''tBA ------pvt.bath w/gar. Clubh ... AID Call INGA. Remex Rttrs I In' 722·6241 0, 642-9666 1 646-9183, 646-7171 E/elde lownhouse. gar : Newport HI• 2BR lba, pool. etc Step• to bch r-:-------...i1-.-------...l~======= 5'i9 9400 or 786-76911 l 3 B 28 ., we 9 1c 11 IT C 0 n d 0 I lndry room. nice locillon pootT. no pet1. S8751mo. S475 +'t~ utll. 646-8959 HOROSCOPES g11 r s c story 2 ... __. 2629 Oranna Ave 738 u1tln Ava 842-7958 NB 2 AllE IOW ••r rt I C• vv s 1100 v111a Rantats S795tmo 760-98"'0 &42-1603 Npt Hgt• 21>< 1ba, patio May 1, S500i utll. Jf It L 1 _ 1 t Condo Verd garage uuuroom. 2b11t1. pool, TSL MGMT ..-------• bd. 2ba Apt, avall M&Rllll VIEW .. Ill 6'76-4912 I ltl - -217i Large lBR duplex New •tc Ideal fOf retlr9d p«· 1trgt1n-1trgl olc. pref 30+ LOOATID 38 R MONACO 5255 -II" ••tall palnt/cpts Lge yard Incl 1on1, no Piii. 5.46-5306 646--0194 01 THE FM ti1nd Owner 760.m4 N~:ER1 2~d ~;b• 2,~800r PANORAMIC &Mn View-an utll S575. 873-5408 I NiiC(;i;cso M 50 & S400 I 9• n ry UPI. Cleati 3bel 2bl 1pa ~liiiiiiii:ii;ii f UI OCWFHIT mo first sec 759·3567 patio. low Yd main.' c11i •YI 11 HW II ='~I~~~:" e.:~ie~· ADVICE B'I' OWNER Completely NO S~lecular deal bul l~llle 498-0500 S~~!~mp~llO~/~~ 1~!~ NB m/I"' lxry condo 1i)iii rftmodeled 2 story, 1800 E·Slde 2br hte w/lrplc laata bl -if6A0 . , "' ,,, 01 ruxury• BeSl area bllms & yrd S725 1nlo •v room Close to 111 bch/pool/t1nnl1. w/d, &AMES views On Bel boa Pen In· 539-6191 1g1 sm tee CONDO. 2bdrm. 2bath TSL MG1M491 E B1y 2_ 1 .. "3 dlw, flp, maid, McAr lhur v1111g1 8"' vu n 1mkr/drug1 /p111 ,'&E Sula l..ge 899\.lm lo Int PLUSH CONDOS wtfatt1 50 ' • $450/mo+taat,S250MC, loan 15 yr pay-ott ahort 1tre1m1 Gar wlopnr 18 _1mo_!.54-9475 Newly remodeled xtra lg N 12 MOwdl leatn 8"'6-0900 pm etcrow 01< 673-0567 wtd hkup new decor A.vi Af!rl•Htl 2br tba $6.45. 3Br 1'hB• Seve up to Sll50 ______ _...., .. ,_____ now 2b< 2ba 1695/mo, S745 Carporta wl1torage on I lllOftdi leaael. Non·1tr•t F to ailare l et Ut lltl• YH $ell Y 011 Prepertyl Call C1111illt4, 642-5671 for in formation & surprisingly low cost. lbr S895 1st mo • S500 lalMI pool no pet1 842·5210 2bd dplx In C M wf1h aec :49 2447 11111•• 11&1'1 OWll -• Month·to month aame Hon amtc 13111 llEITll HlllUll2'0I E/slde tBR 18A w/N!W also 1v11l1blt •d~. 94 6-SllO meg NOT A l..ISllNG AGENCY YEARL y LEASE Unfurn CARPET d1t1wr, bll·ln • Furn11htd/ RESP Rmt• needed to ahr 1 tv1ng eion.? M OO'• pad 280 18A• Din. upper rl o. lrplC, In aml comp~x nice 3BR In M ... V11<da w/blllna basic dttCor low unit. 1at, tut, d~. and w/poot a BBO S626 unturn11htd hM. 25 yra/up $360/mo move In cat Ole c•ll rel, 873• 1288 381 HemlttOfl 846-9794 Avt now 649-4854 • FrtnHI ctnlers, N·amkr ahr 3 BR Condo. I l to* Cnta •111 1114 c..ta tennis. swimm1nn .....,,,. J CM ... Ott trvln• appeallrvi 5 rm i;;;;;:;;ii;;;;;;;.=;;;;;;;:;;;;;i • ,.....,., ac. ..-.75/mo .+ .. ., 'II utll 722·7842 ;~;~;~.·:r~3:.~~ WOODLAND YILLAGI ~0~~1~:::~,daitv. 9 6 RMMT to atir 3tx 19t Npt Bell R .. 117 lee Octl. n-amkr, '260 tat Year1 o R911abtuty APARTMINTI Newport R11ch Nn laet +dep 722·02119 880 ltvin1 Av1nue Rm1...-ror N8 Room-50 at~• to bctl fOt reap fem S350/mo. 722-8236 dys .... nan tnm S.•vl 3Br 2'"1Ba 2 car gar S 1250 2 frplca & 4 patio• 540-5~ Ev 733-2333 TWO MASTER BOAMSI 4Bd 3Ba, 2 caro81r~ Meta Vef'd• S 12 or IN opt Juti. 548-23 t3 Daaa Ptlat US 386 &;; HovM. nr bch avan ,..ay 1 S t300t mo 493 7168149$-7775 rM i "''°' our aaiclfn '''" JCJIJ Ou1tt. comlorlJblf k" IOW lo lrff•IYS ' So Cot\I ,,.,,. wtltlt Ollly minuln fl) !tit burh Ci.r~" m•l•bl~ HO PtTS PU.Sr .... •UAl •LAll••Y ... MI uam.• (1116th) 645-nGe -... ; 1ra Al EASY AS PIE TO ADVIRTl8E IN THE DAILY PILOT98 CLA881FIED PAG!8 PRIVATE PARTY RATE (No C.nctftatlon) 3 HM, 5 llfN mll!imum I 60 1W h EJt•'"P# 3 lnef. 6 ci.ys ~ 00 • T,.... r•tH only •pp/y 10 ll«ns advflrfl#d for• /XIC» of 1 1000 00 °' ,... • Prl<» tnc.1tt 0. lnclvd«J tn •d • R•I• do# not .,,xy ro Ccmnwc~J acc:ounfa or ,._,&et• • NO CANCElL.A rtONS OR CHANGES 0t1e» llMI M1 r.. n.n CUtoow • FoHM'i''O;,.~~ 1111· P1·1a1 CALL 142-5171 . I .. i •• - Orange eo.t DAIL V PSLOT ITUlilday. Aptl 8, 1119 81 Cltdal/.... ... Ci.ncal/OW.. .. ..... .... ..... WI ..... WI .... .... ..... .... t.euf !'!L_ ... Aatll ••@ .. ••• I I n-1 ••• F/1 _.,llY ileWWW IALUIHAAOWAN Lnktne LUY AWMbfe Wont.I ADMI,. L 2dr 1err19 . c-..... 1111 itifW l'.BEliA Oel9Un •ii 1110 ICMd vw w .. & .... ,._ -.. ~ ..--GroM'IQ !ftOlti=wtno fltm FfT Count9r ..._In A1ti1 MOO perlOO 0-.. rw1-woe.do ootor, dill worb •VC>Uft HOT AUTO.. IPeed nc.IMt ~ oomci1 ,... _. emoo+, ·-""":r.y· ~ ~ Wilcl ~Seo-...,..,.. a--. Wnarrt DOTH ... '!.,~~~-MOM ment. No l)(p /no.-.. OOod 1111> l tl 1111 m ,..._WWW 8"*' OOI lfd lllon to dllon. '100. _,..,,., 650001000, ...-a. 11 ttl 1 r.-wy1~ 0pw. Haro..., ... ---.. fa ..,......,.., "_,.,, O.t .. 11 tend Mlf·ed· '**"-1'....,.&INIC.. ---~ ' per.one iy, • ~•nt. et In~ o.ot. DO YOU "AVI CASH druud uamped G.!. fWrtuit..,, Mnond ?11LAAK81'UfU1ul•r. CelMAJft'PATIWl!NEY ·----VW 1 142·7222.C.M. &~ twtit. in.tfllci ~.CM HANOUNO ~ 8ANf(.-anwtope. ELAH VITAL ~ou11g1lu1toondttl0n. APNl.9-tG-11.Uof C...-IMilllnaCo..IM. ----· ,._.~war\.llOO M ...... fftendly, d9lli9d Often.. llUl .. I. INOEXP£A1£NCI? -to3,M11~M ........ 7465 T t11·1270orGW11t 111 I C.-11IU;.3Al••••O '"· typlina.pflonee, vatted ttd. bolfllent benemt WllolaHI• produce, If yoc.i .,,...., ''VO'' to Ft. Pterce. 'L 33412. enmor. ow,., ·a ..i llO -.c. I/Itel. oftlclidUDll. encl wotltlnO oondttlont COftWft.+ _... & •· the abOv• qu.ttoM, untErlCWf Top.of·t.,._UM ooe.......... eqid. ale.. dll OlfL llWf. SO TR COUNTY Ill.&. 1114 111 a.Mt Aeeume t0t '**" a.tf "10Ctve'9d, "*' GMAT WUTIAN Elle 1R•1t _,., tor .._ 11'-C11 7to-M01 dlrm wNt, M fr1tW J VOLKSWAGEN ~--=-----Mr.~A.Fventea rnu9th!Mtcer 557-1158 SAVIHOSlnlftVINfmty ~M~ mOf•. ,rie. to Mii. Gener9I Offtoe no typing, Robert Mn. W1lllarn l'ra.t ti ~ the perfMt op.. ,._. *" t ~ HOttQA IAHTA AHA 6 good wt flgur... llte & AMoc, 1401 Ouaa St. tauu 11..,. PortUnttY fof you. ~· -.,s..1..0..1 IM & (714)1474566. zu phone9. Mutt~ ,..,able. ND. Ca. neeo. .. t:~. ltleny. I.ES , .. ~7 .. 1~ 9'lnd MW Nnnld9 .. flP .. 1.1111.... 11FMT244 M,.511 tnl. M&41--4711/&4~72 ---••y waon; now s:;g DllTllll FfTECPTMVELAGEHT· .. H / k ••m• .... ,.,.,..,.,. 9&._,_ ed f ,,., Sebr• trelned, 4 ~ IW'O room Mt t73-•:,z_•• tan • -·-HOHOA .,. .......__, LX. PUT-.,. Growing Software Co. ~HoetESS 8PPIY In IEIYIOE ,,...._ _, 1n ~ ,__, ueecr wtlh wood 1@6 Doug/Oell lllU .. ) Mo,.*· M\/h ~ &oehnt typttt • Word needa r~ I*• _... 9-cf1131-t040 l350.l11-M2...U~ ' --.. --t1000080722.-:tt r.:.-.. : r:',;m"Z~ :ic'~~:-= 5i~· TM FfTWAREHOVSe 4 P*" Mi room ... i.·~111i.:aw. II.. HONDA Prel\Mle 'H Bctt .,. ... 840-1902 mutt. compu'ler up on 1 .. ~1 w •·-"-8 ... TILUI '-tontorpec:tilng&-. ,,..... ueecr, peld 11u' twtnengw~.Mlntoond. t'JGA ~--::.--:::=· IBM ullng WordSter Ind -· _,,..,_, •" ping ordere. CM/HB ... 12.15 .... M2 ... 2M ' Doak evllll. 119.IOO. ~~~ • • PllT·lm Lotu9 • pg. c .. I.Ori, 1111' •lllMI Thie paeitlon le tor tt1oee at••· Mr Prutey • "2·11M/O 13""4511£ ,._Mo.+ T• l1t,.60C). 7-...-1 Property Momt. Out ... Ind F1nenct.i Mlcto Systeme 1 Mitt wtttl p'1or c:Mh 11anc11ng 54M225 I ftonll eota. ,__ UNd ti 4 eo ~ "-"•• M8Z HOC "12..,c pwr b00kk"8lng & office 22971Miii0.-Ad lmmed. ~tor . ~ ~~atlly In HlGHSCHOOL etudent to !!°°vet::=:1,::o-Cep COit 1$4,.500 wf, m., JClt. ~ .... Mgmt. omputer ••P l.aQun• Hiiia, C. t2e53 ~ ~ = = a ..... ".,,. and w«k 2,.s hra alt ecnt In , .,..... K--, ..... _ Cep Aed. M,700 M3K ml, 652""210. nee. Approx 18 Hral'Mc <7"l837-'20-4 .50tw.Me&Ed'1°Plzu ~~ Yt:N ~~ C>fl,,..oed rece ehop. <*I~ c:Nrrt wf~~ or ...,, ,_. ........ Alelduell1t,lll MBZ'50SE'75, 1 ownet. morninoa. 875-M!O TYPllT PIT '4 tO E 17ttl. C.M. q-,-tion. we re......,.. u .. &42~ 846-8158 tso. f3i • mattrw .-... ~:J2o~3 ~~;:000• TO!M IJeymentt of lo ml, (cherry) Ilk• ,IT ... .,__ Ing tor. we can offer you 780-3&4 125,414 new.l11K. 8'0·0300 asarii;" Law office, Newport IUll .al competltlw _..,., ... tnd llllUI CMlr btadt ... ther 175 4 1 • CF. 1 4 Sa 11 t , OAC ca or854-0111 Mutt underatand •II Bueti. Speed, ~.ncy 11 now ~Ing uceff9nt beMflta. For 18 new o.twie c .M. 7eo:1314 · Lor1n/OmnVVHF, Altier. Ser• 11SM1 _____ ...,.__......,...._,,_ __ pl\UM of boolckeecMncl. ~tlal. N~ ~d ~ ~tlonefor If -..._....,........ ~~·d-. AC/DC,bett.c:flg.,lllpet. II 110E MBZ '71 250C SHAAT Whol•ula Produc-• req d. Hrt 1·v. v tty..... the fQltowlng poeftlone In••'-· .....-_.F /rno. "*'1 Deak wNte. e&9C* wrought reedy to reoe °' oru19e Mu.t ..... Ptlv' petty. 657·1358 Cell bef 12:30. 852..()444 FfT 8'Mkfut & Lundi In perton at I Mee Iron trim wttt1 bend\ teo. wllli equipt, M11eN11fn $299 98 l.oeded. 175-*5 Mus~C=~· TNblcal/ r IMS F~~~A~~~=~ lllUT .. ~/T~·~pm. F::.::Chk\•eet.Serv f1;1~~m~~~ctr=~ P•Mo.~T-ii:I~~~ lty/phonevolc:..Aft•noon lllTW ton to: 819 SIHPY WEITElll 15/hf. Call btwn t-11 bowl, sog/cr,sen & pep-~/Wkndl. WIM Co.op SOLAMaPm=• or 7oe2 ::;=· =.'1!r.~~58 Outboard. Exp nee. 8alely ~ =-e.ech SIYlllS ;~,0~~l~g~ :i.w~_i;:_t364butter w/Broker. ~ ~. 12.1': ~UOEOT '15 505ST1 °'*'· Shodt Boeta. Call o . typing. CM SACRIFICE! MUST SELLI 'Et1ceon 33 rttc:M/cru.t ~ 114•731 Lloeded2 ooO :;~!&-~· llllPT/111..,,.. ~Dew 875-3324 COSTA MESA 53t2Wa6nutA.,._ EJldM condl 1 ..._ rm 1912. Very ~. TOUll Parmentt of 1 • • 1 4 Electronic componentt .,,_•-••• OMELETTE PARLOR lrvtne,CAt2714 RECEPTIONIST NEEDED f•-..., .ti.w--;.:_"'rum' t>eeuUful In/out, ..,.,., 111,0N °' 957·1582. mfg In Sante An• ..-Clng -•ii;--Wall/Cook/Bus/Hot1 JERRY LILL V'S -'"'F• _ .. .,.., • ...,, · loeded fMt a1Mpe 7. 0AC ca Pl. YMOUTH CHAMP '82· r•C•Pt1ven1 office peron. FIT, tome exp. j)fef'd In Apply In perton: E~~~~~ HAIR DESIGN .,,.. unit, tofa. 764-83!0 N.8. •up. Sac. M2K Ser• 1'"37 Snrl, Kit oond, 21Kml, Typing 80wpm. Min. 2 Vf'I Apt. Maintenance, M hr. 110 £. 17th. CM. ..,,_..F-780-8098 Beeutlful oek dining Mt, 8 ($20K) below coat ,,,..... $29SO, 54& 3088. =-Cd~~ng Of· TSLMGMT &42-1803 o.y poelt avail lmmed~ Utml •H•I llMm•IUI ;1~N~· 12100. &54-0818/~ AalcForJlm,Jr. . RV/MECHANIC atefyfOfhoneet,outoofng MUSI work Sett. ~t Sat/Sun. Swing and . AAHOER 33 Stoop '72, liiiL:t ii::L:/~ ..,lll•IT Prof.-onal needed fOf lndMduafa at tmall World H~ Arnmal Holt 125 graveyard poalttont .... J&11na Mii ~ eond, f\llty equllp, " ._.. ~ Phone wonc, date entry, Wlnnebego Deelerlhlp In famout buch ru· M ... Dr. Apply btwn ~ apen. 839-1410 Div i;;;;. q;; f st tuning Jib. tptnnabf. van.tyofdut .... s.nctr .. Northern Callf. COK taurant. Countw, prep & CASHIER/RECEPTION -Car S..t biu. cord= tseK/obo, 144-2712. "liO_J .. EE .. P~CJf.,.""""v"'i•aut...,o•lll aume to: Tti. Workout ~am~t 8G'8:A A• fOf W1.men90«.'4~2880 experienced f\111 0t part IUl••lllllft• Auto.Swingl15·StrotM WESCO MARINE 14' PSI PB. 8ofttop.'ar.i Cent•. PO Bo11 9037, eta 161 ~,.:_ 1&4 -• -•y time help ~ fOf Warehouse A9eiltant M-F, db4 Strotler *30 '42..e790 FIBERGLASS meln aall cond. *44IOO. M0-2182 Nwpt Bctl. Ca t2958 • 1 9"UH• Fathlon ltland retell 7:30em~:SOpm. 14.75 Jib w/1r..., S1000/obo. --------u-n. lal" SSll lmmed. openings '°' day t10fe EOE 844-6070 T-1 per HoU<. Beneftta. 210 Dlnlna rm Mt. 2 "9, oek S.U.1178 • . .. 'II alP -.. ·•T deltvery drtwr.. Good MciConnlc*, CM. ftnltn $300, matching · -HD C.M bued contrectlng XVON drMng recofdt • mutt. C(ASHIERS Chine '200. Ilk• new; ,./9Nb/ tlllfl __ h wtth .......... _..1 flrmlMktflttmerecep-HASSALESOP!NINGS FfTPITtn.15hr+tlpa lmmedlat• for p /t T~ . Matchlngo.k&llleeab. TIU =-~~ for tlonlst w/type & phone •NOW • Need OMV print OU1 of cashiers. home lm!)fov. $275. 78().1™ ~ ewtY.,y ours tklllt.15/hr. &45--0878 458-1539 driving recOfd. Me & Ed'1 ment oenter exp• plu9. a .. .a;ltJltef ....... MUST SELL PORTABLE 3S1 DOCk, ~boet. (Stkl 2781)(8-# ~) Hoar.at ••11&1.11 Pina. 410 E. 17th, C.M. MAINTENANCE ..... ,,.,..,,.. ., LUX "SPA KING" =~2392. 941• ... I P1Htan1 pertonallty, Supply StOfe. Dena Point. Hoat/Hoet ... FIT day or Immediate opening fOf a '500/obo. 982-7297 ORAHOE COAST typing, ntlng, phOf'98 for Must haw 5 vr• tailing night. Apply In l*ton. malntenece pertOn. Mua1 EnetgetJc people needed 1Jnf-..r Atht9Uc CM> memo lllT ILIPI 1111. JMp/Aenauft front detk. CM 751-3112 expr (crultlng/raclng) COCOS. 2131 W•tclltf, have exp In painting. to conduct a Maricetlng ber8Np S350 + ~ o. Anza ~ VlllQe 2524 Hart»or ca.ta Meat CHICM IVEaON CHIC« IVEIUON '4.S t; c-tt"'V H•.,..nlMca 673_.,.. IN U.S.A. Afll> TRYING HAIOO TO 8' = t· • aALE.I • llRvtCE •'AMI • LaAMteQ Prevlout tale• exper. NB. pref attemoona. plumbing. c:arJ*ltry Study '°' tti. Orange 557-7410 M-F e-.5. 300 E. COMt Hwy, N.A. ...al21 .C:======~li SllllTllY helplui. Exch apport, pd MENS LOCKER ATIEND and general maintenance Cout Publllhlng Co. J ,_ 7f.:H1•..A 873-1331 Mon.-Fri. Mpm TOYOTA lAnd CrulMr '74 "'"POl......,...ICll..,.. .. --=,....,.,.12,,......,.,·u,.,,-• ...,all.,..,/bll(:--::-. i;m;,..;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...,;-..-. FIT In tmall frlendly o111ce co. bene. Call Bill Hefler 6am-2pm, 2pm-10pm, p ..... apply In l*'IOl'I for h............. ... .. ,, • ... an On-Shor • maoa rbll MUST SELU doing lnterettlng work. 493-4-455. West Marine weetcdayt, contACt Tom h -ion T PleaNnt ...._ voloe a M2S • beet moo'1ng '4""" dr, etareo, gd cond. '590ci1ot>O' 456-9312 PM accurate typing, die-Product• Of' Rich 752-05e5 bot .,........ • uea or ...,........* fOf tummtr rental. Nw $1900, 857.-180 taphone tpelllng and · ' · ThUr 9-11am °' 2-4pm. muat. no~ ,.. BURMESE Tapertrlet. Pavlllon. 813-4928 :---:-b-----:ri1:rz1 good w I n umber a NURSERY SALES ....,,I lat 1 IMehtl ' qulr.CS. for ham.-Manda&ay pertoct. &ottc. O nit 831-8480 · Need energetic J)4trton A natUfal food ...iaurant LP Home Center mak•rt. high acllool Purchat•d over••••· SH O A E MOOR IN 'lii,73iiiii0iiiAiiM-•P,.0""•-;"'c:..;;rn;;;iper--.1 w/ .. t co min 1 vr nurMry 1275 Bnatol, CM MM>r"a co1tege ltuden11 2131929-1083 for Seth WANTED On Balboa aNll R\I · good gd MOllTllT FIT PIT exp. FrT starting seoo. :f~n:c:rtl~lR~~~~~ Chrlttlan churcl'I camp &M moonfd • ~~eral 5~30pourt: ~·11:.~-o~I Collect tir. . .' '950~ &4e-°7048 8 .... Ofc. Bright, type 85 S 1200/mo. pd holldar. Eve & wttndt full & needt FIT dlahwaaher/ld1 on ay-ay · m Offift ftraJtut · wpm, bullMU/Of'ganlJ. and vac. hotp Ina aval . p/llme thlftt. Apply at help/Janlt, rm & board to 9·00pm: Saturday a. •-I t IMl SLIPS AVAIL 25,30,35'40' FORD PU '100 '&4. 3 ac>. tklllt. C.M. 846-5565 Int by apt only M·F 225 E 17th St C M Incl. located ... t of S. J 9:00am to 1.00pm. Start •....,... 3333 W. COAST HWY,NB Gd cond w/catrrpef lhell. ••--••yi•---o. 64e-7441 · · Caplst 1..ezv w Randi at S4 00/1\our plut .... kllHH.. &42-4644 ._5 ~ Grett tnetnu wt c:vra. _,_ _,. ..,.r LLOYD'S NURSERY PfT, FfT Poattlona avail-7141728-0141 Mlt!e bonu ..... Private o.11 & StcnfiicTuAil.__._ fold..$ ·~7..:.00~/..:.obo:.:.:.·..:.~_:_:...;704:_.:..;.t-..-:-rliiliiAUijj:'7Q"\Ai:~~ UgM bttlq>g exp pt9f'd able at our Tustin tnd . ~hone, caauel attire. ....._,._, Sip went.cs 3T P<Mef = SU8AAU ·79 wagon, 5 Salely~. avait now. · UUI CottaMwStoret,apply Dental laboratory neeos ome woncer. wek:ome. ::'~~:;F~ Boa~~dtately , Yau apd. new amoot11c. FIT permanent. 281· 123' A few good men and In perton 11 Tummy Stuf· full time all eround p/up & FOf k\1ervlew caJI Mt. • • eM-~F• on 1n 11250/otlo, ~2472. T 1 kl 1 home women needed. Hrn fer, 270 E. Brttto'. CM. del peraon CM. &45-2073 Marano Mon.-Frl. at ~':8fo...PM ~t*· ee1.-~tnd. C/30, v-1, AIC. Am/~•----------- h n"ing o a new $600+ per week Call 751-35e6 -8 4 2 • 4 3 3 3 b w t n ' SLIP WANTEQ..Newpor't et•eo. au1o. PI S. HOC, ·.~·· -· . - ~=~?t~~~= ~1~~~~1. 873·&428 IUllUIP/T AFTER ::~patm&.42~~1:"., Pm I AaleaJ1 ... , 50' Ketcti, M/M IW*k\ 756-147'or852~2e3. lltdcotsml!!f.!MJ·!Se78 '""""lnttt...... Chuo Aoieo Ake a:::m: 547~951•1573· nt'Uflllllla BUICK I . 1•1y P1•1m,. • • • • • • ••: 111 lerl lll-1121. SCHOOL Trude drlwr t.ton tructt pion Pupplet· 1100, Jibe. Tr...,.tatMa Oletel, 15.000. HCD, chemical toffett I 0C 731-3&30n3()...&411. 756-1474Of838.-1411. I ,. .. e e d .. b I) • • r I f I) -atral SS JOBS MVR req. 642-oe~ bt.n Pomerenlen F/btk puppy Caaf111 lll4 11 .. 11... M DEALER * ,/T •1 .. / .. * 9-10am 5 .-. old. $350. M/F Pom. 173 "tx.cutlve Motor t t • • EARN 1 •'"" .. •~2 11.... Home 25' ...... -nco n • rec , • PllT TIIE IFFIOE CUii • Service. tnecit & luneh WANTED · Men & Women vr _, -· "" work•' ; ,;;;;; i9S0Ci 87,000 ong. ml 111.000. r • • route. 8:30 to 1:30 Hunt over 18 w/depend. car & Pluet au 992-s2f!· ti2..ar.M &42-oe20. Ellile. 811 14 I • Very busy circulation office needs • Bw:h 9&4-l 4 &4 MOffY =ofoflna~":;.C: 1191 vw CAMPER '87-Pop ..... .. tt• F0tP9mpe1ed NGE cou~ • part time help answering heavy e 111 ... 11111"'111 IZES Newpapaper. Earn k1U8Xd &SNSolE. ilk• Top, all ortg, ~ 11• • • • MelO..-Benz ORA ' • phone traffic. We have nice cus· • Min. 2 vr• exp In Aerobic PR S'400-&00/mo for P-T new through-out. TUMd eng, new trt, 4 apd. ttlowroom COnd 1 owner II llll•1I Ull We Otter: - • tomers! Applicants must be neat, • dance °' JllJZ. PIMM early am hrt. 751~155, a Dell\ter'ed 11460 PP 11300/obo, 8&1.-180. • l1MO/otio 120-81..,. McetP •Nelr Car Salts e responsible, and have a pleasant • contact Heidi 875-0237 ~ 7·t1am to llPP'Y Call 171">647-5e72 • •I T~~atRAY_, •Used Car Salts • • telephone personality. Some light • UT...., ... •trcuul11 ~-1111 .. n 1111 LARGE SELECT1C* Of -•••Tl •Serna • office work also. Hours are approx. • ":";,:;·=~";:~ :!~ Aatitw . 1111 8S3&4co;:; ;;a U5. YXUXAX 1CRSCC: blt4 or ===81 .., • ._. •Lusa~ e Mon·Fri,8:00AMtol:OOPM .st.art-e lngt Peter770-'4658 lfef• Xrtcs:cc;walnut ™• ltt.et.~.1225 VOLUMESALES 21sor714 l37-2333 •El~lfinanc1~ · .,.,.,.,. .... , · •100 k A l • ett 3dr 1750 5tt eng o.-i SCHWINN Crulaera. 2 old 080· 831 SERVICE a LEASING TOY '82 c.. en 5 liPd WI e mg .__. J IS • per wee · PP Y Attention 1tudent1t gaa 11 ou .,~or extra t>uff.t S200. •87s,..e11u 1 mle & 1 fem. • 2 folding HAVE 3870 N. a..rry Ave 2eK mt .. blUelb!U., Mle ltl( • in person, Mon-Thurs, 2:00 to 4:00 • station atendentt. Earn -~I Ilk blk• $50/M, &42·7958 LONG BEACH new 17500 ~90 PM "'Ak f Eil • $6-$8/hr pit, call S1eve ..,_.... · or • •~ I e . l"\b or een. • 2'30-5pm. &45-5780 to go plecea Ilk• Magtc • 'rcti!I.... lllS A NEED" (Ho. eti.rryextt-405) [fil(W[©~ e _ Mountain. Knott• &wry I _1111111 ~ rtb a; 6 h+ • (llt~lll o e ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT • Keep the home llrn burn· Ferm, or win Prtz• and LES 951.-133 S50 eectl~ a.. Reod the clou1f1ed pages Trec»-tne We6co1M e l30 W BAY ST., COSTA MESA. CA 92626 •• ing this winter Fiii your Awatdt. Call ui now! We tween aam...pm and you're sure 10 lill 11! OPEN SEVEN DAYS ~ ,..tio< lllVll firewood needs by look· have NVeral openlngt In 17 cu ft Whlrtpool. 2 dr, CM 979-2500 • AHEOUALOf>POMIJHm'EMPlOYEA • 1ng In classl llad C.M., H.B or F.v. Fro.t-Free. HarveetQOld. _· ______ _ •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• &42-5678 &42-4333 •Int cond S150. 548 1833 CAO '8~ E'Jdorado. ICMlded I MOTOR ROUTE 1m~~~-~::.v:,··~19 clun Ii. SIMPLY n.e BEST Toyota '73 ~.CAO '85 FLEETWOOD. Available In Irvine area. a.... SeMce • ~ four wf'9el dnve, good wttt1blue 11M< m1 MUST $300 to $600. No collect-E1~~~~~v~. cond. ss100 190-5295 snL s 111 .800 oBo I 3 4 h d M NEWPORT BEACH ~ 4~4959 Of 494-3999 Mftltilla1 lat" Caretrz laabaaa La8'1c1Jla1 Pmtla1 ng. -ours a ay. on. Adiacentto FaaNon laland N•BERS 1;;;;;;:=iiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ooor•Rec>lllr·Alt••tton• F£Ne!tdXfts frea ,;en A Lnacare PAINTER NEEDS woR1<i thru Friday aftern.oon. Sat. 0pen 1 o.vs. w.. " $2.40 per day Ceblnet•Panef..Loeka-.tc Dump rune. C.M./N.B. FULL SERV GARDENING Int/Ext oeiltnga. refln cab & Sun. morning. Call ~ CADB.L·c 35 vr• exp. wry 542-0587 ••·Jim Whyte. &42-7209 Ho Job 2 t>1Q or 2 tmall (28) vri exp .. work guw. 642-4333 k f Kl k llP&Ull llllPUI I " That't ALL you pay for ----tGEN. HOME REPAIRS. FrM Ml. 646-3<>72 Davit Painting 984-3837 ' as Or r ' DELIVERY DEPARTMENT _.fl ,..,. lll I Li LARGEST SELECTION 3 11"99, 30 day minimum Ckll• Cart Paint. Drywall. Carpentry lllTm ORANGE COAST McLAREN'S BMW *.,--ollate model, low mlleege In the cfilkJcare my E/IJ(f; C.M. etc. Gary &45-5277 PTL .. ..,. ULPll P I Blue/blue. fully equip I Cadltlaca In Orange SERVICE ~~A~~~~U!o~NQ.. :.~n~~~~~=~ ·=:-na~~· ;:i ~::~=·~~~ llllJPillt M-Ft1U.S-Stl"6 ~:~~1~1:,cs · ~ ua11aa·~ etc. Gary M5-5277 PTL 15 yrs •aper &46-4834 STEVES PAINTING s 8~~ooig~t 114,111 -DIRECTORY Cl tiAt lerric• IC WOR Small 1111/Ext. •eyed Of rolled. 330 w. Bay t. 11U:&aoo Or Reaonable Oftw'1 2800 Harbor Blvd ROBlt1's cLEXRINd Lar~·~/=~t:,•: alll B~. ~,. J::: Comp. ptlcea. 122•1473 Costa Mesa. CA 213-691~701 M l&.llla I COSTA MESA CALL TODAVll SERVICE: a throoughty Pat 531·5579 .Of Ive m'"" Irvine. Refs. e7S..3175 TEACHERS PAID ... n Cadillac Sevlle '78 Mus1 8 ....,,. CONT .. "CTOR It bedl .......... s B tell this wMkl Excln1 All FllLOIS :_1ean hOvM. 5'0-0 57 LITE ELEC. & PLUMBING BLOCK, BRICK & CON-FrM eat~tea. &4M519 lOOl 833 ~ N cond 49.000 ml. ~ CLEANING WAY THAU Garage openart and CRETE. Very comC*Jtlw •••• e e •• ee •• e eeeeeeee ...... -equ1 Best oNer over ~~YOU< ~Olreciory ~tNntatlve 142-UZ 1 ed. IOI SCHOOL! Nffd work cabinet• WL 548-&494 & lleeneed. 4K-1ec>4 fl,.n.L • DELIVERY DRIVER : vw ·sa BUG CLASSIC I "4350 840-7658 Lee nowt Exe rett 548-8157 PROF RESID'L SERVICES Concret .. Patioe & onv.. ,MR!Nd lNTERioAS • • IS• I El 1111 R,:.,'!!·· ==~ uP_A CAD Seville 76. new peint, HouMcieenlng 14 yrs exp. Call Walt for your horrie Glau blocic, C#pentry & HANGl~/STRIPPING • e -·' a oe1 cond Sunr1 71K m l reliable, r .... ,,....,,own repllr ne.dt M2·7990 OrywaH. Paul &42-3238 VISA·MC 673-1512 • Dally Piiot motor route • I= 1111 bMUty 12400 54'"!}539 $~900 bo 857.8180 •------Pl .. ~ .. "8.., ,..._,, • e -•••• VW ·11 BYQ, •1500 Qdl o ' ----~---trant. na _.,...., vv ,_a ~stom Brick-Stone AHOYS WALLCOVERING e available in Huntington e Rebit • Wl -llY-&U--,-.-,-1-S-AtttlExqulalt~tN. Acoualt~I• Tll.._..,&IT laallaJ Bloek-Concre1..stucco ina1a11a11on ' R9moval •. Harbor area. 1-2 hours • Alw8fa • •••.ndDW ::960-18~1t'S: useocARS&TRUCKS ----FrMest.refa.552-7729 LTHAOdNd .QoV1Nd Reft.FrMett S.t-IM92 lnt.Palntlng,548-4013 -= ol ,_ &. CO E ORCALLFOR STUCCO MASONRY TILE e per afternoon. e C., ~ VW '72 Super Beetle, reblt M IN aprayed Of remove Ory-Gar• & Yard Clnupe All • .... 'Ill UTI" • • ._ eng stereo In A· t oond FIH A1fUIUl wall Reo•lrt M7-7901 C.atracttn Jon &45-8192 No Joo to amall typet. DEPENDABLE QUALITY • Call 642-4333; Monday . • OtW-9 • '" 12195 CAii Olene K ti O.LILLO REBLOWN OR PAINTED BI. wilsoR l SONS Hauling. Moving. CfeM. Fr•-· Lie 831-23-45 Workmwiel'llp. &42--41813 : • ~ t 834-1354 or 540-8962 I c1m1t.n Aleo Int/Ext Painting Rm. Add. Remodel Kite. upt. 7 Daya. Loweet rat•. llnla1 wagaltthd hang together • Friday 10-5 P M. Ask for : ti doee m-. a elf ... vw .78 BUS am/fml eqm 18211 BEACH BLVD UCl288597 83 t-9295 Bath. Tiie. 1357487 Int. Clll Berry, 722.U73 *1•1 ..,... Hang/ttrlp. AcMQe to ti. • Art. • .., • ._ ....,. you lnrf Z·Bed. grMt for HUNTINGTON BEACH tNtu 30 vruxp. &46-17'40 CLEAN & EXPERT crazy. 830-0730 e e pun:llW your ..... ~ $2400 obo Ml-IOtl; Ml-W 1 XRCA. REN.OERINds •tnctita ~La•'1at <Mr25ywauoerlence ........ : Or•ng• Coast • ~~ 831 -5.465/H 476-1702/W c~1· '77 wflt, I-top. HOMES, COMMERCIAL. I lalWa!; • neut uc. T-118•428 t30-1353 • • Dally Piiot : ~~ vw ·94 eon-i11>1e ~bblt AC r11n1 & look• great• Call Kevtn. 873-2515/E RTC Com-n--H k.c . TREE SERVICE o ABC Mov1NG0 J• tw D 111-1111 • • Sc>eciel Edition Cham· 549·9•38att epm #!~ spec:i=ij' in ~ .. ,;.i Top Trim. Rernova1. 0ua1 Ouldc & c ... etu1 T13804e Allptumblng&hetttno4' : 330 W. Bay Drive • (1M)la lft1 .. pagne brown. cu•• 11res 10000e DART .75.New t and 'I. 'r• •t. Serv. lie/Int. free •t. LO RATES. 552-0410 DRAINS CL.EAR From $15 • Coata Meu CA • ••· .... -. am/Im t terao cua, !Ires ac. SA50. "4-0025 Xr .. R;>ain I 548-8923 .t383t24 989-1283 Of 53&-M9e n··--I -F8YCeta, Oltpoeal. HMter, • ' • ~ :ye $10.000 000 117S.4643 Good tor teenager Aeeurfacl09 • Roofing & _,_ ---&41..()907 P&R 722~toee • ee • • e ••• e e • ••• ee • • e ee e ee• VW BUG SS Sunroof. new Waterproofing• 831-4199 IUU •llTlllTlll TIEii ITMlll ..,..M. so ; =t DATSUN 210 Hatc:hbtt mtr. dutch & tw• Runt All typea of ~ng. Topp.cf/removed. Clean-OrangeCo Ortalnel .,..1 ·71 Gd con. rune er-t er-11 look• ok Sl450 •tlatn llC#487899. 84()..1598 up, ,.... lewnt. 751-3'478 Student Mo~ lNured u ~ PROP· $2700, pl'I 875-1231 ~IM-2552 Xa;;AJtJnO Art I [ogo ROLLS CONSTRUCTION Clean Upt•Tl'M TopplnQ Lie. Tt24-'43e &41-1427 ERTY MOMl .. 3% Bkr DM6gn S«v. Br~ur•. Contracting for quality Shai>lno·AemovlnQ-'Haul. NEWWatel'\OuMStOtage AMERILAND tt7..otM1 T~tl~. GRAPHIC~ hOm• lmprov•mentt. MIKE 85()...3283 llYll·IUll IUlll1 ffll. (fret) N POR . 720-9191 8-48151M 552-0428 Tret/Trtmteteenuc> comp4 CeteM-Court~ ~. llgt n1-1W gar~ ~hive By ttr./Of ... ~ Opehtna• Now Av•llable CAR ROUTES -.EA""'t""",..,·i·,Nndl--·rn--pm.. c 2-211s ~·---'--.i ... ,. ....... u.,1 .... -. By NOrman The Doorman G .. Clenlng. Full SeMce UI ~ X&f,....o;;;n:w;n.;oa;I E•rn Extr• c .. h Oall & Flf, 857-000R M~ UJ*tr•/lf(I; fO( a;; Top Quallty. I.~ Pnoe. ror D-''.,•r·v Of T'hl• ,,,.,,., .. IL•••• --work Me-2718/E Iv meg. In ceN &tit• Mkpg for Fr• eat I.le. 831-2345 r 1 .,,,.,, 1 '' • ..... IJ OLl'S FINN LANDSCAPE the efder1y (71'4)833-2009 lllall ~ lil1f Gr-&ttlmetoreflMnee PlllllllUITlll Planl~ler~ ~-HUNTINGTON BEACH CALL NOW. &42M40 Oualltywcn, frM•t lawn. Hortlc:Ult maj, fUll Palat!!t •LAOUNATECH• DRAFTING. mect\an1c .. u2ss13 tu.740t ma1n1.r .... ,..,. 54M027 FIAemm..tG '!l Alctl-Go-Kena, Single ey.. MI C FOUNTAIN VALLEY Faat·Accur•t•Aellable AESID/COMM'l/IND 28 CH LAWN SERVICE ard Stflot. 18 yrs 2' i.ppy Scoot.,..,Mopedl.MOWWI Call5'5-0e05 Do ownwork Lie MCJW«tgeTWicleamonth cuitomert LIO ~ EJtpen.per90na1,,... INDEPENDENT ---~T804~Alt4e-812s . St160toS25 548-5722 Thank·VOUI ~~ P/uP9 '0r 'De'l941M·1187 M~ ELECTRICIAN ISHll(AWA LAN08CAPE RAINBOW PAI~. ilt ..... --.....,_ ~ "':-;..~ uc •2331oe Smallttarve Sod c~ .. M•ln• ~~"~ Ltc txPENttmn;:G*i.a Deliver 1 day a week . No at~ u.ofcel toM' ,...,._.. 548-5203 S9Mk1era.-. 950-4147 Aftclrdebte. AeModal .,.." collecting. no solicltlng. aun..Homee. Uc'd/1N/ NEW/REPAIR. Ouellty. No DUSTY'S ~ ~~~J:~~ lntilM1 llltchen Cell 722 .. 713 PalornbO CofJ'·"' 3514 to4>e to ame11. r.-onat>te. Ma1n1. SeN. Wk1Ytrno·1 10 step Service 81~35 Must have dependable car. EJcpett cairp.1try ~ ~,. •t .. ttc'd. 831-2345 1 t1me. tree eet. 241-1&40 I d Rlc*r·Aemod' .. Addftlont --.,...... DAN SAl.Y£R PAfNTHO l TH! UNSHINI IN truck or stat on wagon an oaor..«c Mt-4MO Lawn-T,....sNub 1nstat1 uc 1425824 SuntNM window~ insurance i ' ~ ' ' ' \ \ PeOple NEED Classified 00000000000000000000000 0000 000 • CALL US. WlWUTYIR OUAllSDl&ll Sea Veno doe 8antoa THEODORE ROBINS FORD 101'>(\ MAl lOI a1 VO CO\TA Ml'>& 1'1•1 0010 FORD 'M T-Blrd. V8, elf. 151< Careful Ml. U .700 545..ea3. wt! M2 -<M58 FORD ESCOAT WGN'il rbn m1r Gd oond S2e00 bat ott 714/3$4-$831 LINCOLN '81 MK VI, • signer apeclel IOeded IOW ml. mutt ..,.. 1..- 18950, call &4S-"4'47 •HUI I ltl Ora•c• C.11fl·, '""' l.J1e.l11•erc1t1 •uttr '~'' (hu "' '"lltl uln. Hmtt I lu, .. 1 2Ui lhl\ef ''" 'tA •na ~41 SUI BOfl.D Rf.PAIR • T,.. Trim encl RemoYal caa Anytime "4-2017 lid Cell (714) ..... 5MO w..., • ..,., ooon. lock•. :_ood.it~~~; Lewn Main a RototMllnO GLASGOW PAINTING Part! Window~ CALL 84 2 _ l 444 o.~~D 8 . e41 dr 0~!._G ~ r--.~&trtm ....... ._.. ~-lnetll. ~ Int/Ext 30 yrs ex.per .. W•alloweaf\mlnM>ln09 642 5678 °' _,_.._ 141,108 Oen M4-ff4t t Fr• btlmat• s....as ,..,.. &42-5214 Newpor't .,.. 7~t101 -cyl . 875-7237 ~ c.,.n .. Aeetct'1• JtMs oUNS ttM.,.,., L.andecaplng a~..,. HOMEOWNER EXP!ATf SJw1ng a..nino lpedal Ask for JoAnne Craney 000000000000000000000000000000 PLYMourH CHAMP~ Comm't, 8mellfW1le jOtlal coat For sppt c all 8od oaeen.u.-. 20 yrs tn tnl/Ex1 Acout c.Mnoa. ... boe Window W..ntno SN'f. 1tn cones. 21t< ""-~63~1-3~22~5~~ John~~ TT77~5-IOl2~~l.!'41G~~UN~S~0t~63~1~-<>li~51!._~.,,~-!!...-~T~ony~!!:145-~5~1~2!4~L~~~·~2~885~t~7-~13~11~:!'!~5~~-~·~n.3~t~3!&~~~~!!1!!1!!!!!1!!1!!!!!1!!1!!!!!1!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!1l.L. ____ ~~~~--~~-~-_J ~50 s.t-3086 ., • I • • • e I s e e I 1 t I • ' ' ' l • ) r • I I 2 88 Otano-Coat DAJL Y P1LOT/ Tueeday, ~ 9, 11ee .. ".om .. cm .,,.. cw ~-YAU.ft "*" .. I IOtlll Of I """'· MWl*I .... .. • ...,. ....... ~-YM.Lff (CfTA~-ADCIAL) (Cl'TACICMUUDICtA&..) DUTMCW ICMOOUMSlWCT 'The prcf9c:t IM II 1160 (CfTAaOlfA.!DeclA&.., (CITACIOIUU09CIAL) ............ ..OnclTCl ICHOOl~ NOTICI! TO c;e;v:;oAHr, NOTICE TO OUtNOo\NT. UMAllA P. WI 4""> NOTICI! Of' ADOPTION IQU#9 fee4 Md 11loceted11 NOTICI TO C"<>88·0E· NOTICI TO OEl'!HDAHT 9'NI'"""'.. C~1.,.,., OT(•~) ,_ NO~~IOH Of' IN- (AVWC>. ~) VAi.SK-(A¥111o • ACNMOO)ANNE NIDOf'NitfiOM Of AUOWTION Of' IN-7t2HhW11A~ ,l!NDANT (Avl10 • l"vteo . AculedO) WAAM-,.,..,... ...... -.,_ .,,. ····e ··-·· CIA AAHCti MAMll. 1 MONIC l'AUl Illa MONIC TO AQ II ITM Tl!NT TO l.£A8 llmPlUS ~ Of \NM ~ A c u 1 1 do, D 0 T T I I! NOT ON CAl'ITAl, INC • No. P 102 alO 1..-d ~CJ90Ml9 .. oe TE.NT TO ......,_. .,.,.....""""" ~. AONHV UH-PAUlllttA.M l'AUlebA ••TA'TWeeo.Ao-.-OISTNCTA!AlPAOP£ATY.,. on fltl wlttl lhe Qty Mc:GUU.EYandDOU21to THI! ~llAM c WAAM· In IN luoertot Coun of r~ at the omoe of DtSTIOO'TMAl""°"""' VllLI!, lndMduelty, end MOHlC: PAUL end DOES 1 To ......... be!~ lfO NO 26-ot a.ti. Olty of Huntington SO, lndullYe INOTOH COMPANY INC · the l tete ol CllllforrVa. for Planl Operetlont '· FlllWIW llD HO •tO MIM.I! HEINNCH, lndMdlr ttwOUQtitolnolueM wedlton -4 eonttngent NOTICE II H!A!IY IMdl. 2000 Main lttMt. YOU AIU ll!INO IU£D THI WIU.IAM C WAR~l t,..eountyofLOI~ O.W~tlleenter.2110t NOTICE 118...,.Hl!l~!,Y elly,. and Doing eu.in.t.. YOO ARE l!INO 8U«D oredltore, end pertona wtlo OIVIH THAT THE FOUN-Huntington IHoh, Catt-I V CAOll·COMPLAI· INOTON DlV!LOPM!NT In the Mettet of IN lii.te H#tlOt Blvd .. Coeta Meea, OIVEN THA '" ~ VA&.EHCIA MNCH MA~ IYPl.AIWTlff·(AUd.le•e m.tyblo,,__.lnt......, TAIN VAlliY ICHOOl bnl&. Any pett0n wWq HANT IAUd le•ll~ CO INC WAIWINOTOH of CHAAL!ME T IYf!l. CA untll 2.00 PM Of'I Apttl TAIN VALLIY ICHOOl Kn. and DO£S 110 10 demandendo) FiOIAAl In IM ... fltdj(K --of OISTNCT hM O.CWed tf\lt to comment on ttleM ,.. dlndo) lAWRNA l!Mll ,,,.;·ANCIAl COAPOR·t Conewvat• 25. , .... at wNcl\ time they Ol.8TAIC'T '* ~ .....!!! YOU ARI! BEJNO SUED D!P081T INIUAANCl a.n-ef.~ the~,_. P'OC*1Y ciu-ll1MYd010lnwflttnO DIA Wnt Anaheim ATIOH RW McCARTHY& NoUeellher"YOIVenlfllt w111beoP9"9dandreedfor tM IOloWtng r-pr..,.._., BY Pl.AIWTIJ'': (A Ud ...... CO APO AA TION. .. "--A pMlllon l'lu bMI\ Ned wltl nol oe n..ct.d ror wt11'1ln 10 deYf of tl'lll nocloe CIMMr• A88oCIA TH: IRVINE IN·' lhe undel llglled Wiii ... It performing work to lurnlth wlll not be nMd.ct '°' demendendo) OOlDl!N ~of HERITAGE BANK by o.tl W Nlelend In the ~oom purpoeee b)' prOllldlng written oom-Y• twft • CALGIDM VUTOAS I. 1 11m1tec1 1*1· Pf1Yete ..... 10 IN hiOl*t all laOOf. l'llltetlell. IOOll. __,oom putpoMI WflT PUILISHINO, INC . I y.., ...... CAUM>M 8Yperlor Cout1 of Oftngl Thi Offloee In 9ulldJne mente to"'-°"*""*'' of DAYS ...... ·-··· neretllp AOl!AT w and btet l*k*. IUbjeG1 to and~· MOWllY lo The Lounge In lkllldlnO ~COf$10tttJOn DAYI ..._WI •••w County~tNtOMn .. A" Of JMIM 0 Harl* O.W•cpnwit &eMoel. In-le..,.-9fl ,_ .... • McCARTHY; WILllAM c: conllltNtlol\ of Mid 8u-~ df91eing roome at .. A .. •I Jemet 0 Harper Y• ._. 10 C~M i. ..,.... • ,._ .... 1 W Nie6lnd be ~ted u 8dlOOI located 11 1"45 wonmen11• "-Kaea S.C-:U::'"*' , .. ,,,... .. WAAMINOTOH Ill; JOHN M S*iof Coun. on ot •ftet "'9 wat« th«IPV PoOI at Falt· 8cnool IOCated •t ttel6 :A::en ~ -:;~ roe::.-,. . .,.... •. =-r~~t!'': ,.: e::.vc:!':· ,ountlln ::;On"~~ ~-:·ta":~· A= ............ ~~~~~rM~:~~A:c ~h :~of ;4o.!:'· :· :Wee~::=".:.~=-e=.Y~. Fountain ro:!~ ,. .. ,,... •t =-~-:::-,.;;,. ~~lltlon r9quelll .,_:';'o:: ~;:~ ;::r~ ~,::! ::c=:-=-'t:':::r."_,...J': ~~~~~S~O~A~CEJ. ~:n,:=...~~ an:=t::.,:.i;:::, tM~~.: ~~:::: A ...... ~ Clllll •• ... , I -... eulhOtlty 10 lldmlnlsl• the Dlttrtc1 ~to leate the rna6clng booy In "' 6'it*•· "' ........ ..,. • ,.., PHELPS; VICKY NAPll!R, 80210. County of LOI Art-to bid~• properly ·~: o.trlcit reeo!WI to 1we the noi...,..... ,_ ,_.,,.. ... ......, ..... '°"".,.., ..... undet the IN!epen-fecllll ... IO lndlcaled •bo'te llon on wfl.th« .,, En-..... the_. .. ,_,.. D.AMH DIORIO; PAT1'1 gee.a. Stete °' Cellfornl9 .... prOYed .. "&Mii ~ rditlel IO Indicated 9bOw W'fttt.n ,.....,,_ ,,.._t be went th. wt '9 t.. ,_ denl Admlna.tratlon Of Ee-undef the lerme Ind con-¥1ronmental lrnf)41Ct Rec>ot1 ..... OAUl T, AND DOES t TO r1ght, lltle and Inter-. !fl .ocotcs.nce wttl'I Sectlol\ uoder Ille terrnt end~ Ill "°'* ..... ..,.,,. If ro.i -111• Ac1 dlllone ltlllld In the Reeol-lhoulO be pr9C)Med IOf the If ,_ 419 "°' .. J0W 100 Mid ConMf'Yat• and 9'I the 18" et eeq , Title 2, Call-dltlone 11eled In the ._.. ,,_. 1M ~ te .__ ~ If ,_ ea Mt .. ,_ A helflnQ on the l)etlUOn utlon of Ille Boerd. AMOI pro)eat ,...,,u1a1 en HIM. rw INJ YOU ARE BEINO SUED rigl'll, tttle Ind Int.,_ lllet lornl1 Adrntnletrll...,_ Code utlon of IN lkWd, "9eol- ..... ,.,,,,_ ert ...... ,_ _, will be held on AP~IL 30. utlon No M-211 0.led AprU 4, •Ne .... tM -· .... ,.. IY PlAINllFF (A Ud .... ,. IN ...... of Mid Con-Ap~llone '"' pretllenot utlon NO eo-2e If you 69 not Ml ,.w k1M tM --. Md row 19" 11 9·30 AM In °"'' T"-minimum monthly Publlllled OtanQ41 CoNr ...... .._.., _.. ,..,_ demindahdo) DEVON ....,., .. 11e1 acquired by muel De IUbmltted to and The minimum rnOftttlly ,...,..... on HfM. ,_ _, ..... IMMJ .... ,,,. No 3 II 700 CMc Center leaM payment fOt ,,.. *"' Diiiy Pilot AptM 8. 19H wty...., .............. KllNOER ANO BETTY operation of law Cit 01hef· llPPfOYed by lhe Offlot of .... peymenl for lhl term .... the a-. and ,_ wty _, ......... """-' OflYe WMt. San•• AN CA of the ..... ""'' not be .... T • 131 """* ...... ..... ... KUNG ER ...... In and lo ... the OIWtaln Small and MlflC)(ffy Ek*-of the ..... eMll not oe ... • ...., _., and ,,.-f\Hthef •emlillt .,_. tM 92702 111an 111, .. llunored •nd oowt. y.., "-"IO CALIIC>AR fMI proe>erty. lflutted 111 the ,,..., 1e1z 14111 StrMt, tf\en "°"' llundted ~ etty IMJ be taken wttMut -'. IF YOU 08JECT to IM twen ty llv• dollere P•r f'tafC *lTJC£ T._..,.. other ..... ,.. D'AYI ilf'lef tNe """,... City ol Loa A19mi10I. Couf'llY Room 200, SaorlmelltO. CA one doller1 and MY91rtY-"'4 ~ ••nine '""" the ti-..,.. other ..... ,... oranllng Of the petition, you l'llOf'llll ('326 00/Mo) Tiie .,.,__.,. .. You_, •Mt 11 ..,.... on you to ,.. 1 of Orange, Slate of Calf. 8$814. not,...''*" n.... (Ill Oll"l11 I*' mon1h. Thi mint-~. • ~ Y• INf •am 9"ould 111her llPPMt 11 tile minimum monthly IMM PIY· Dl!P.Aln'MSNT °' to Giii "' '"°""" ,..._. tJpewrttten '"'""" •t rornle, perllcularly d•· ca6end11 deYf 11'1 ldvanoa ol mum rnontNy ..... ~ ~.,. ..,_ ..... ,... to Giii 111 '"°'M1 .. ti.ring and 1W• your Ob-mon t tor •ub eoq uenl Dl!YU.~NT MIWtCll .. .,. If r• do MC loMJowft tMt -'· ecnblld u followl. lo-wit bid op9t1lng d•I• tor au~t S*1ode !MY ~''· Yw ,_, went .. .,. W '°" •MC --jeetl0n1 or Ille wrltt.,, ot>Jec-petlOdl m1y bo ldlUll,ed en-l:NYM~NTAL 111 lftomer, rou ...., ... 111 A i.tter w ~NII•• An undivide d 36. 7% ~t• tor emlll bull-be ad)Utled annullll)' 11 "'- to caM 111 ettomer rieflt an 1ttomey, rou _, Cllll en llonl wltl'I the COUfl ~°'• nv1Hy II the Ol1lrlct • die-MIOUACll MCTIOH att~ refln .. ..W. ot not protect 10Ui ,_ .,.,._ lnlw•t In p.,e91 1 In the -p~enoe In tile ew11d Olatrlct'1 dllorltlOn A a.. -•r· tt ,_ do not llnown •ttonMY ~ti Ml'wtoe 0# lho llM<lng Your IPC>Mf• c;ratton A S.Wrlly/Cteanlng Notice 11 herlby given by • ..... ..., oMoe (ltlted In wtmeft ,_,._.. """' lte City ot LOI AJtmllot, County of the conlrlCI IOf Ille •l>oYI curlty/C6MnlnQ ~ wlll en .uome,, '°"may oaat.,. 1 .._., aid oMiDe ( .. ._.. Ill lnOO may be In pwlOn Ot by ~ wttt bO required r>tlo< the Oep.nment ol ~ tN pftofie ...-). M ,,... ..... foriil If ,_, of Orengo. Stele of Cd-men11oMd pr(ljeCI It rn.o. be required l>t10t to 00- attomey tetwral _.,... ot ""' ,.__ ...,,..,, your 111omey to occupaocy ment 8eMoel Enwon,,,.n ~ di .-.. -went th. own to -. ,_ ro,,lle. u enown on • mai> by aut>mtttlng • ~led wpancy 1 ..... tld otno. (lleted II\ ~ de .,_ .. en-IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR No c:ommltalon ltllllt be Ill R..ourOM Section, of the ..._..,.. .. u ~ .... oaM. Ried In 8oott ll2 Pao-1 of lotm STD 8f1 wllll tile bld No eommllllOf'I INll 0. the~ boot!). ,,.._ .. ta ~ ,... Of 1 contingent Cf'ldltor of peld to any llcenlld , .. 1 ... City of Hunllngton BelOh dlcltl ueted t.._ 1111 ~ If ,_ do not Ma JOU!' P110ll Mapt. In Ille Oftloe ot propoMI. No r>t-*en<ie wlh peld to err; llcetlMd ,_, .... o.....,.. di qw le ..,. dlclel wted tt.... wi p&uo the deennd. you mutt Ille tat• btolulf In 11111 regard, 11111 tile lollOWlng reciu-t• de IO DfAI CAUMD.-..01 ,..,aw Oft time,,__, the County~-Of Mid be orented unlell ll'MI bid II tat• I><<*• In WI ~. ITOf-.... cttaclon J1t-•JO DIAa CAL&ND.-..01 your Clllltn wttn the court Of Ind lhert lhlll bt no deduc;· for Negative Dectereuon pare pre1e11t1t 1ut1 klee the -· end ,.w County ac;c:ompenled by the STD Ind th«e lhlllt t>t no deduo- d'claf wt.cl tt.rw ""pliu.o para pra .. ntar '"" P'_,I It to Ille per9()nlli tlofllrom111ypropoea11no. -ertvlewodanOariavell· reepueet1 ~ 1 me-...... _, end ,,,ap-• morecommonlyknownu· 811 tlonlrornenypr<>C>OM!lnCS.. de JO DIAi CALEHOAAK>I reepueeta -"11 1 '" .. r119teMrillll¥0 appointed by tttmlnlng Ille lltgl!MI re Ible fM P\Jbllc review com qulne -.... oor-. etty IMJ be tellen ~ Art undtvlded 36 7% lnlttMt Bid l>t'OC>OMI• rtlUll be termlnlng Ille lllgtlell ,._ pera p,. .. ,.,., 1o1n1 quin.en .. ucorte. 1he courtwlthlnl0urmon1111 IC)Of'ltlblebldder menclng ~•llve o.clat· UtMla.rta euna.._... turiW •""""t tr-the In 3702-3708 Howerd MJl>mllllCI tor ll'le entire ll>OflllbletMdd« r"PU"t• -rttl • m• Una Gll1.ll o ""' ..,,.... from 11141 date of flf1t la-SM11C1 l>t'090Nlt 10 ..... atlon 86 14 11 • raqu.t tor 1 t~ no le ""-*• ~ Street, Lot AlamllOI Call-work deecrlblld lh«eln 0.-8.-.d propoeell lo ..... .,wen "t• C«'I• ....... no le cin--e suanoe or letterw u prO\ltded Miid property mu1t bt '• UM Permit 10 permit 1 Oen-iwoteo'la7; 141 re1~'!9 TMre .,.. ottter ...., ,... foml• vletlone rrom pl.,,• end llld property muet be ,.... Una CMta o -llemadll ptotoodon. au ,.,....... In Soc;llon 700 of Ill• c:elved by tl'le delegltlCI of· Illy t>onu• 01oneunit 111 con-..crtt. • ~ ..._ .-.,....,_.._ Y°" _, Wllflt Tttm1 of Ille c;.aetl In'•-epecltloatlonl wlll not be CllVlld by the dele09ted of· tet.fvnk• no 1o --· MGttta 1 maquN ..... .,. Problte CoOe of Calllornll !leer 11 the Fountain Velley junction 11111111 1-unlt eolfl· ou"'f"' oon IH tor· te Cll .., attomeJ ,....., tut money of tile United conlldeted and wlll be aeuaa tk:et 11 tl'le FounlMt v.-., ptotoeclon; 111 rMSMMela c 1o1mpllr a on 111 tor• TllellmelOf n11ng ct11m1wtll School Ot11r1et Education ment fOf 110111 01 8 unit• mil dtd•• l•a•I•• -..,. ",.., 69not11_.. St1111 on conftnnatlon of for rejection. of bid•. The Sdlool Dl91rlct fducatlon eec;rlt• a maqulnl ttone quo m 111d•do1 I 111I•1 N>t H plre ptlOf to toor <Al'it•. 11210 Oak Street, Tiie projeet alt• It 97~ .......,. u uaW .-.. "'ettomeJ, '°"_,eel en Mle Teti I*' ctnl of emount 0epet1men1 nu Ille rlOhl 10 Cent•. 17210 0.-8"-", c 1o1mpllr aon IH for-..,.. .... II 1.1t1ted....,.. tht !Torn the dll• of Ille Fountain Valley Cllllomla. equate feet and ta locltlld 11 .-II -'• ._.. eu ....,_, r-eten .. .-'ftoe ,_ bid 10 l>t dee>oetted wttll bid wlMI eny Irregularity II\ • Fountain Ve119y, Cllllfomla.. m a 11 d 1 d•1 1•1 1 11 • quo I.a -'• _... eu IMMlflng notlct 11><>11e 92708. no Iller 111111 2.00 1q l6 Stlf1I Avenue -· 1 ...... elcl offtoo ( .. led In BIO• Of otlert lo be In wrtt· bid or to reiect any Of 1111 112708. no 11111 lflln 2:00 •swoeNdaa 111o1etod q1o1te<o ceoo. VOi.i MAV EXAMINE 1111 Pm. Friday, AD<ll 25. 1988 Copies 01 thele reqveata 8' u.ted no sw-ta au the.,._,. booll). Ing and wtll bl received 11 bid• p.m Thurldey, ApfU 24. quo le CM• MCI.ICM IU II ueted no pteMnl• 141 file ltmpl by the court II ya.J Befot• aooeptlng any writ· •r• on Ille with Ille Ctty ,..,_,... •• l*tpo, ~ .,...... • quo .. -,,,. lfOf ... ld omo. II eny No bid will be consldtted lllM uoo. ,....,_. .. a ttompo, pueOI are 1 l*'IOn tnt••ted In lmn Pf'opoeall, the deiegltlld Clerit Ctty of Hunllng1on ,.,._ .. c.o, 1 le puedefl ~ •ti cftecton )u-time alter tile fif-11 publl-unleM It 11 mede on • ltWI-Bef0t• 1COtC>tlng any wrtt· ti "6a.d no ~t. "' p«det ol -· r '9 puedefl tne .. 1111. yoo mey ~ ollloer 111111 call tor oral bid· Beach 2000 Main Street quttM au -.no, M ~ dtGlal wt.ct ttene IHI p&.ao cation hereof end befOfl dard torm turni.tled by ll'le ten propoeell, Ille delilgeled ,..,.. .. • ttempo. puede qu1t11 IMI .olerio • .., cttn.o upon 11141 Hecutor Of lldmtn· Olng Any c>erwn wflo llu H1o1nt1~olon Beac l'I. Cell: r otrae ooeae de 1u de IO DIAi CALINOAJttOI d1t1 of Nie Department end 11 m.O. In olllcof ehlll Clll lor oul bid· petdefol-.rlepueden J otr11 coue d• 1u 111r11or. or upon Ille II· llefeto10f•tut>mltt9dawrl\· fornle Any person withing propteded lln .wteo .._ pera pre1ontar una Oeled 11'111 28111 day ol tc<:ordanco with Ille .. In dtng Any l*'IOn wtlO hM quftaf 1u IOlMlo, M dine9 ptop6eded lln .~ adl-torney IOf the executor or ten bid may MJbmtt an Ofll 10 cornmenr on 1,_ r• donM pew parte •II--. ,......,..._ Mefftl • in. MarGl'I, lllte 1tructlonl to ~ •• hetetofOfe eul>mltted • wrtl-r ottH aou1 de tu clonal pew petto cM 111 ~ ldmlnlstrllor. and Ille wtlh bid exceeding by 11 leut ltvo quoeta may do 90 In writing Exlet-otroe ,..,...._ ..-. .., eeta 00#1•. ConHrvato r Barb e re PrMCMC11YO bidder• may ten bid may eubmlt en Otll ptopteded .in 1vt.o ldl· Elleten ottoe ~oe the eourt wttll prool of Mf {5%) l*'Oll"ll tile l'llOllMI wUlltn 10 d eyi of 11111 noflco ........ ,..,... .,. wt.d UN certa o uno llamecle OtvldlOn of the Eatall or examine and obtain pllt'lt, bid •J10Mdlng by 11 ..... 11119 c;loftol pew '*1• do la-'•· ........ P\ledo qu1 ueted I vic;e 1 written req.-1 1111-wr11ten bid Thtl lliot-1 t• by providing wrtllen com-quter1I..,,,_1 llft llltofldo teMofonloa no le ~· 111d ConMrVllM 1pec;lltc11ton1. end bid (5%) perOll"ll Ille l'llgheet lxleien olroe requleltoe quiet• l\jlmar • ""ebotedo Ing thll you dellra epecl1J eponalble bidder enell bl t• mentt 10 1119 Oeper1monl 01 lnmodll..,.....te. It no-protuatoo: 1M1 ,....,._.. Publllhed Orange Cout IMmt by Cllllng II or malling written bid The lllgtle9t r• ........ Pwcfe qU1 IMted tnmecMae.m.ntt. II"° con-no1tc:. of the llllr'O ot 111 In-qulrlld to axecut• tilt rOfm Development Serv!ci. En-~ 1 "" 111 9edo, ~ MCttta 1 rn.qutna tlene quo Diiiy Piiot A$>f'll 7. 8 l4. • raqueet to IM Offielal o f eponelb'e bidder lhlll oe t• ~· Datn111 llf'l llOoeedo oc:o 1 1o1n aboOldo. pueea YefllOf')' and apptllMmenl ol or leeM eucn fonnet llu vlronmenlll Resourc.ea's.c. "-""" 1 un IWYtdode ,... aumpllr aon lu lor· 1118& the Chief of P\ent Opet-qulfed to execvte IM form lnmed&etamente. II"° eon-Kamat• "" Mrtklo de ref· r e5t11e auet• or of the pe11. 11etetol0f• l>Mll approvec:t tton p 0 Boit 190, Hunl w-11 di 1111 a .. dlMI o • "'111d1d•1 I• a• I• 1 MT-06-4 etton111tlle11>ove lddr .... of lea.M, tuCh fonnl1 hM oc. • "" IOogado, puee. .,encll • ........ o • 1ton1 or eccount• menltoned I by the BolrO ol Trull... ll!Qlon S.acll CA 92648 ~ oflalna di IJude ...., .,..,...,. II ueted qulere telepl'lone number (7 U ) llere1oloro been 9'>9foved ii.mar 1 un Mtvk:lo de r1t· una oftclna de •rude loge! In Section 1200 and 1200 5 of Tiie Board of Truet ... Comment• .;,11 be con-('WM el dlreolOfa. tel• .,. I.a corto eecuehe 1u •mt •c NOT1C£ 957-5212 by tile BoMd of TNSl- ..-encila de et>otldoe o 1 1 .. 1 el dlroetorlo taro. the Cetlfornl• Prot>•t• Code Shall m.-• Ille «Mtermlne-llMre<I t>y Ille Oecltton· fomco). -l'"UUU A peymonl t>ond. Sten· The Board of Trusteee 1o1n. ofk:lna de aruda 1eoe1 fonlco). Samuel CuMte, • .._, Uon IS IO wflellltt lo ..... making body In Ila oetlbell· e-No. Al'n17 aa ..._. no iw-ta IMI IYNOftatl (Ml THI! dltd Form 807 In Ill• ltl&M mike the o.termlna- 111•1 el dlrectorlo 1er..' c -No. 11m tor '°'"loner· 9071 Sieler 111<1 feclltttes wltlltn ten (101 11on on wlle1h« an En· The nama and llddr-ot ,...._.,. 1 tt.mpo, puedtl ANNUAL ITAnmNT emount olllftypercant Of the tlol\ u 10 Wtletfllr to ..... onlco). Tiie n1m41 1n<1 1dd1esa ol A•enue, lte. :Ma, Hunt· days 1ner receipt ot bid• vlronmentll Imp.ct ~ 11141 court 11· (El noml><• y per-def If-· 1 ie puedefl TIU-IT AR INIUAANC 1 contract price mufl accom· l&ld ltcllltlee within ten (10) c-No. 38209 th41 coun 1.1 (El nombre y lnglon Beedl" CA 12M7 lnformlllon conc.rnlng thould be l>"ec>areO lor the dlreoclon de la oor1• •I: .,..., 141 ocMrto, 141 di-. COWANY 1,.,12 Nottll piny fl¥tty c:ontr.ct lnvotll· dlYll 1ner receipt of t>MM. Tiie name anc:t ad<!rots ol ditec<:lon de 11 c;ort1 H ) l'>ul>lllhed Orenge Cout tne propoeat snould 1>t ad· pro)eet MUNICIPAL COURT OF 1 etrae OOIH d1 1u lllttcMtl A•onue Im-Ing an •xpendltU<o In exc.e tntormetlon COftCWftlng ll'lit c;ourt is (Et nombre y ORANGE COUNTY MUNICI-Dally Ptlot fit9rll 7 8 14, 188e drened to FOUNTAIN VAL· Dated Aptll 4 t 986 CAltFORNIA. COUNTY Of' pnphtt.d 1M ~ ad!-Calllornla 927 ;4 YH; o1 S25.000 Ille proc>OMI lllOuld bled- dlreccoon de ta corte es1 PAL COURT STATE OF' MT-950 LEY SCHOOL OISTAICl. Publlalled Orange Cotti ORANGE. 1275 North ctoMlpewpMtedeleoone. lndedDecirtbel~11., TflllUCCellllilblddetwlll dreeeedto:FOUNTAINVAl · MUNICIPAL COURT OF I CALIFORNIA. HARBOR JU 17210 Oelr. Street. Foo11111n Delly Piiot April 8 1888 Borlteie)' AY9nue. Fullerton, I...._ otroe r.quleltoe Total id~'uted •11 .. 11 t>o raqulred to enter Into 1 lEY SCHOOl Ol8TRICT, CALIFORNIA C,OUNTY OF OICIAL DISTRICT 4801 Valley C1tlfornl1, 112708 . "f-130 CA 112835 North JudlClal ........ ~ .. IMlted $102•778 Toi .. ttabllillee contraclurll egreernent In 172 10 Oak Street. Fountain ORANGE South Orange I J1mt>Oree BIV<I Sulle •O 1 P\IJUC NOTICE 17 "' 842-e&!> I Attention ~Slrtct .., • ...,,__. Uft ~ eo· 0 40 Spec••• 1urplu• Ille lorm of I • Sllt'ldatd Valley, Clltlornla. ~70I, County Ju01c111I Ots1r1c1 Newport Bolc:ll C1llt0fnte CatOl Jona TM nama. ildOrMt, and ~ ... II no OOft-' ' AgtMmenl, form STD 2" (714) IM2~ 1. At1*"1Jon 3 O I • 3 Crown 11111 e y 192660 I( 24441 I F 0 UN TA IN VA ll IY Pml.IC NOTICE I IOlopllone number of plain oce I un eDogedo. puede tunda -0· • Oroti paid-In and wfllcll ltlall be binding upon C11ol Joneil, Parkway. Laquna Niguel CA Tile name 1ddresa end FICmlOUI IUllHEIS II C H 0 0 L DI ITRI CT, tiff's lllOfM)', °' pltlntlff MamM 1 un Mf'fk:to de r ... con tr I bu led 1urp Iu1 Ille S lele of C1Htomla Otlly POU NT Al N V A&.L I Y q2677 telilpllone number ol plaln· NAM£1TATl•NT l lOAlllO OF TlllUITl!I l'tCTlTIOUllJUllHl.SS -Nitllout en ettornty, It (El _.. de llla11d1M1 o • !~s~2 U~=~ .. lu~~ 11pon1PP4"ovalbytheSt111 ICHOOl OllTRICT, Tt,. name 8<ldreu and UH t aHOfney O< plllnllfl Tiie IOll<>wtng peraoo. at• ltlMJ lou C,_.,, C"'11 of NAME ITA T£MINT noml>f• 11 dlrecc:IOn y el nu-UNI oftctNI • I~ leoel ' · 11 I 0 , The contract le not binding •OARD 0, T"UITUI ltltof>hone n11mtxtr or pt11n withoul an 111orney 11 (El OOlng ou11neu 11 K 9 Ille 9o«d The loflow•OQ perton1 are I mero de 111etcno del (•H II dltectori. t•fe· i:,: ~;8 1=r0f ~lie~ on either p11ty unleal end Mwy Lou CrOMMt, ctet11 ef I'll 1 1111orney 0t p111n11fl I nombre la dtrecclon y II nu· Boutique . 333 E 11111 I Dato. APfll 3. 1g88 doing bvtlneu u APPLE 1b09ado def oemandente, o fonk:o). • · , f unlH II I• approvec:I by ai>-the '-ct .... ithout an attor~ 11 IEI ma ro de tetetono 0•1 Str"I Cotta M•11. CA Publllhed Orange eo .. 1 StG"4 & GRAPHIC 27 tO S def dem1nden1e q~ no c-No. 41MSe [,!;3~ ?. 1~~3~11 or proprllte 1ultlot1Dd ettte 011 .. A$>fl 3, 1988 nomt>rfl 11 Clttecclon y II nu· at>cgl<lo de4 dem1nd111I• o 92827 Delly Pllo• Aprtt 8 15 22 Baker •C Santa An• CA ltence et>cgado, ") LARRY The name and llddr ... or Wt llflfOb 'certify thlt IN agenoiet. lncludlnO the 0.. Publlatled Of11"1119 Coeat me ro Cle 1eletono <let <>el dem1nd1n1e q~ no C1rt1 M Hoelnagels 1988 1112707 ROTH MAN, A11orn1y 11 the eourt 11 (El noml>f1 y al>OllO 11~1 are In IC· partment of General Set· o.Jty Piiot AP<ll 8, 15, 22, at>OOa<lo <lei demen<11n11 o I ttenee at>cgldo, •l ROB· 16891 Parlay C1rcl0 Hunt T-1361 011 Phuong. 27 10 S I L•w 14 140 S.ecll Blvd .. Olrecclon IM 11eort•91) SU· d 1111 the A 1 vloM. II raqulted 1988 oe1 !11tm1nd1,,te que no EAT G OVERBY. E.IQ (714) 1ngton Beach. CA 92649 1 IBaktlf ~c Senti Ane. CA Su11e 106. Weatmlnll.,, CA PERIOR COURT OF CALI· ~~,!~.'"'for ll'le ";::r AM nonexempt 11111 c;on.. T-tae 1111nr.e abogeoo H I 546-58!>8, JOHN A NOR-EmrnylouPlnlnl 18691 DlmtlCNOTICc 92707 92683714/638-5581 FORNIA COUNTY OF OR· ended0ec;embe1 3 I 19M lr1C1.1ofS5.000 0f mor•111 ~ ~t(,l"EY & ~~EULAND At GARO Eaq KE NDERTON P1rtay Ctrcte Huntington ,~ ~ Tlloa bu11nen 11 con DATE (Fecha) JUL 23 ANGE. 700 CIVIC Center made 1 the I ' Com~ tubjeet lo 11111 contrlCIOf P\llJC f1>1~ tr 1nftV" 81 L1iw :;>o403 I Et S LYNCH Ill fJtq . 150 Boecll. CA 926411 DEPARTMENT OF ducted by an tnd1vidu1t 1985 Drive West, P 0 Boll 838. o ntutanee · nondllCrlmlnlllon encl c:om· Tnrr1 Roa<1 Sle /SI) L49una P1ul1riM Cent., Sutt1 200, i Ttill bu1tneu 11 con DEVllMMENT IERVlCES I Dal Phuong Robof1 ll 111111, Clol1I, bJ S enta Ane, CA 92702-0838 m~tl=. r~,9(1.o!i'0 p~:,. p lte ne e requlremen la •Hit\ C..A 926~1 1Co1t1 Men, CA 92828. oucteO by co-partners ENV"'ONMENTAL This ttatement wes flied Sandra Re6cl. DecMitr Tiie name. addreu and oen~ Peul l Wint~ Sec· pureuent tc Oov•mmant '1A TE '' ec.tu11 tAN l<I MAILING ADDRESS P 0 Carli M Hoe lnegels REIC>Uf'CES SECTION w11h the Counly Clerk ol Or Published Orange Cout tel991lone number ol plain· ' · Code Section 12990 and iqflf. Bo• 93<19 ~l>Of1 Belch Emmy Lou Ptnint Nottce IS here by Otvflt\ by 1nge Coun1y on Februat) Daily Pttol March?!> Aptll t tiff s ettOfney, Of plalnttlf re~~latied Orange Coul C11tlorn11 Admlnl1tret1ve Marget el A Hamlin, CA 92660 11111 1t11emen1 wes flle<l I ll'lit Department OI OeYelop 1 19, 1986 8 t!> 1986 wtll\OUI a n ellorney, It (El O lly Piiot Aptll 8. 9_ lO I I Code. Tiiie 2, Olvlllon 3, Clerk. 8y K a-. ~IJ O" TE IFflCJ••I JUN 17 wttll ,,,. County Clerk of Or· men I Se Envlronmiwi-1':901438 T-100 nornbrfl, la dlreccton y el nu-1 1 1 • • · · Socilon 8201 P"ltll,hed Ornnoe C.oast 1985 ange Counly on Aprll 2 1986 tel R~Sectton of the Published Orange Cont mero di lllelono d el 2· 1188 T 129 In eocotdance *''" IN 0 11ty ?1101 Marc.I'> 113 <'5 J . .,.tarao" Ci..tl. by P 1''°6290 City 01 HunttOQton ·Beach Deity Pilot March 18 2!> PUBLIC NOTICE aboglldo Oet oernandente, o provttlon1 of Section 1770 At;111 • 8 1986 IJtd. o.puty Put>htnecl Orlf\09 Cout thll Ille tooowtno raqueeti April t 8 1986 def demand1n1e que no P\8.JC NOTICE: or the l.lt>or Code. the 0.. T 097 Pubt•llhed Orenge Cout Dally P1101 Aprtt 8 15, 22, 29 1 lor Neo1ttve Ooctarallon I T ·096 IT A~: Of tltlnee 1t>cg1do. ") 01ry J plflment llu aecertllned ---------Delly P11<>1 March 18 2!> l 1986 were reviewed ano i re ivi tt AIANDONltlDfT Of' Sodtltofl. 207 West 20th NOTIC• Of' that Ille general ptfl¥alllng Ml.IC NOTICE I April 1 8 1986 j T 124 Ible '°' pul>llC rev\eW com 1 l'tlllC NOTICE USE°' '1CTTTIOUS SttMI, S1n11 An• Ca "*IC .. ANNO rat11 or weoee appllcabll In T -098 menctng Negittve Oecler IUl ... H NAMl 92706 {7141 ~3·7881 f'ERNMILL OWWM COM-Ille county In which t"-work FlCTrTIOUS SUllNEH NAME ITATEMENT T 11 .. following petlOfll 1r11 d0tr•g t>usineta as HIL MAR ELEClRONIC:S 1l02A N"wpo11 C rcte 'i1nte Ane CA 9'70~ Sttan Kettll M11rev1cr• 161 r 1~1h St 112~ Cosla Me.e GA 97627 ~l!'tCl.,flC~ I ''lllln Htlgetl 121; f 18ttl St Coale MMa. f.A 9~627 Ht1! ous1n11s1 '' ton· lu '"d t>y <.r> per1nttr' 9,._,r Mera • .cn Tru' \tat .. rNtnt *•a filed .. 1111 lh.-c.c. .. t t Clerk or Or. '"'9" C.our011 ,,,. Mer en 26 l(jl\f, FJOtMt 1>1,r,11~ri11<1 n, .. "ll" C.l'le•t f1111tr P tot Aprtl I 8 I'S 2'2 ---------P\8.IC *>TICE aoon 86 18 11 • raquest lor • 1 F1cm1ou1 aUSINEH I The followtn ertone DATE (Fec:ll•l JAN 22 MUNITY AllOCtATION •t It 10 be done are th<>M rat• l'talC *>TICE I Ute Permit to p&rmtt a den NAME 9TAnMENT httve at>end:::f 1.! uM of 1986 PETITION FOR APl'll· "11bll.n.d end publlthed ---------I( 2"'63 I sl1y bonut 01 one untt tn con Tiie lotlowtng pereon1 are Ille Ftctlttou• Buitneu OlfY L OrenYllM, Cioni:, CATlOH OI' CVC MCTIOM by Ille ~rec:10f oi lnduttrlll FICTrTIOUl•UllNESS l'ICTITIOUl•UllNl!SI 11unc11on wl1n a 7untt1p1rt d<>1ngbus1neuu Name COAST COMMUNI· bJ=~°"~·Dec»u~t 21107.7 TO PAIVATI Relellonll Copieln:t 1:::: NAME STATEMENT NAME ITATIMl!NT ment '°' • 10111 ol 8 unll• 1 FIO CONSUL TING 23 TV BUILDERS 3 IS I Airway Inge IT'REETI 'Ollt WHtCLI ~,. .. 111 on • Tiie IOllowlng pereon1 are The IOltowlng Pefl()(ll are Tiie pro1ec:t Siii II 9750 Wiid Goolfl Ct Newport I Suite 0· I, coi11 M .... Call· Diiiy Piiot Maret\ t8 , 25. VIOLATION INfORCI!· Oft of the Clllet of Pl•n~ dOlng t>ustr>e11 Ill I dOlng bullneN aa Grand 11quere lee1an<l 11localed111 Beach, CA 92663 lornle 92628 Aprll 1· 8. l988 MENT IY THI HUNT· Oper•llone, Felrvlew De (11FITNESSFOR LIFE(21 Pri~ Performenc;e, 1718 7891 Hol1Slroet I OebofehA Tetnow'tl<I 23 The Fiellllo.Js Buiinosa T-099 !MOTON llACH fl'OUCI ~~~c;:1:Ube"9i<J SPA MANAGEMENT SEA· Newport Boulevard Cosla Coptea ol th9'8 request' WllO Goe.Ml Ct Newport Neme referred to abov9 wu Ol!PAll'TWNT • .,......, • \/ICES 2314 1 Lake Center Mesa Catttom11 92627 1•re on Ille with the Cily Beach (,A9;>663 liled in Orenge County on Pml.IC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY T~ay. Ai><H 15111• IOOO Onve Lelle Foreat CA Jerry O Pat1n11an 1718 Clerk, City ot Hunt1no1on I Tn11 t>u11neu 11 con· October 22. 1985 FILE NO IU'"' ••er·. Not'--GIVEN 11111 • publle hearing A 1M c.F:lrvlew Oe\lelopmen· 92630 1 N-port Bouleverd, COllll Beach 2000 Mein Street. ducted by ltn individual F289896 -~ -wtll.,. lleld by Ille City Coun-11 n er Michael E Murray 9582 Meae Cllllornl1 92627 Hun11ngton Bu c;h Call Debor all retnewtl\1 l\endall l •guna Corp of ,,..,_,no.. ell of ll'le City of Huntington ~lct~~:ill Chief Of Hamttton Avfl (256) Hont Tllta bu1lne11 11 c.nn lorn111 Any. i.-~ wishtng Th11 'tlternent wl\ filed 1')41 Ocean Avenue Suite of ~U'Wo Beech. In 11'11 Councll ~bll~ Of• Coul 1nu10f't Beach. CA 92&46 duct~ an •ndlvl<lu•I I 'o comment on these re w11n the Cl'.>t,nty c~~ ot Or JOO Sanl• Montci CA ~~IOll~ate<I Witer Cl'lambet of th• CMc 0 tty Piiot A 11 :Ts 11188 Mtehtel E Murray Jerry O Palenjtan qvesta may oo so 1n writing 1 •nge Counly rm Merell 3 I 90401 1 CaUfOfnte corpor-~ltrlcl 11 Ille Lead AnAIV'!V Centet. Hunllngton Beoc;ll. 1 pt' • • T 123 Thia 11e1emen1 wilt ltled I Tiii• 11111ement was Ille<! within 10 d•r.i ol this notice 1986 Ilion ..-··-, e t the hour ot 130 PM . Of • w11h lhe Couflly CMlt k ol Or· wllh Ille Counly Cletlt of Or by provtdlllQ written com . F305048 Kalhryn o niompaon 0.-In the preperatlon of 1 It eoon lh«Mlter M poll-P\llJC NOTlCE er>04 County on March '21 ange County on Maren 24 menls to 1ne Oep11t1men1 ot Pubtt\t•~ <Jr11nOf1 Coast velooment Co 3 l51 Airway Negative o.cilt1tl0n fOf ll'le Ible on Monday Ille 2111 d1y ---------- 1':1!11'.i 1986 I Development Ser..nc4lS En-Delly Piiot AIH ll t 8 t5 22 ,Sutte o.1 COiie Mola CA pro)flCt IOenlllled below We of Aprll, 11188 for Ille NOTICI Of' '*792 1 F'°"83 wonmentel Resources Sec 11986 92626. a ·ca111ornla c:oti>or-are requesting Ille vtewt 01 purpooe ot contlderlno • "'9LIC HIARtHG Publl!lhecl 0111nge C.oeat Published Orange Cout Hon PO Bo• 190. Hunl T · 111 allon your 8Q9f1CY u to Ille ICCIPO pettllon for eppllel11on of ZOMR CHANOa 0111IJ' P11tJI Aprtt 1 8 15 22 Dally Pilot Aptll 6 15 22 79 tngton Beech CA 92648 Thi• buSlnftl wu c:on-:~n~oen~~11 1~ffo~~ll~~ Section 2l 107 7 ollhe Slel• NO 1e4 1<ie6 1986 Comments w111 be con nun•ic NOTlCE lductedbyegeneril pertner· ot C .. ltOfnleVehlcleCodeto NO TICE 'is HEREBY 17 T 114 T 1?5 Sldered by the 11ec1e1on I f"UUL "1IP Whlcl'I le ~mine to your .. , 11reet1 wlll'lln Ttle Fernlllll GIVEN 11111 tile Hunll IOf't I making body tn tit dellbere FICTITIOUS IU81NE88 Tiits tlll"'*'t w11 nled I g • n c y I It a I u Io t y Own•r1 Community Al· Betcl'I City Councll wtt:lold lion on wlletroer an En NAMI! ITA TEMl!NT wttll 11141 County Clenl ot Or· r01pon1lblHti.t ~nee-aoclatlon • 1, loll I· 12 1 In-• publlc l'leltlnO In the Coun- wonmen111 Impact Repori The IOllOWI 1 are •noe County on M1tct1 24• lion with ll'le r>t pro-clutlve Trect 5430, and di Cllambol 11 lht Hunt· Hkl Tdlff· r1nf.' 11 s frf'P and you cJon t need a note from your ""' ,,., 11., thP. latP.c;t Conc,tJmfH Information Catalog. the right presr r1µt1on at the r1qht prrce lot ttw right mformalton on c,c;lJec.. th;:il 1ttect your r1eallh and home and pocketbook Th" Cataloq l1c;ts more than 200 federal pub1tcat1ons ynu can c;end for on everytr11ng from c;:irs to calories hr1t>1es 10 budgets 1ogqing to 1obs On bu•ldrnq to buying f1nd1nq to f 1x1nq . travel to treatments Whi'Jtever consumer mformat1on you re looking for look to the Consumer Information Catalog for help 1n finding the ,1nc;,werc; you nPed M{1ny of the offerings are free and thPy re all easy to ordt•r The Consum~r lnformAlton Centor of the U S General t,erv1cPs Adm1ni.,tra11on puts a new Catalog together quar- tNly So for best result11 take one every three months The Consumer Information Cat;.'lloq It's JIJSI what the doctor o rdered You ran order onP too It's yours free by CONSUMER INFORMATION CENTER DEPARTMENT RX PUEBLO, COLORADO 81009 '' p~1bltc u 1rv1Cfl ol lh,. r111n1tr.a11on .tnd tM Coo•um11>r tnl0tmatton Cent1t1 or ~ I lhould be pree>•rfKI lor the I no pe<ton 1986 jeCt more par11Q.illtty Including I ton .. _~ .. Civic "-1-1 <101no butt,,en e~ The ~o)flCt o~pllon, tilt lollowl"" 11,...11 Over 1ng10 _., v.o• ~. p•OJe<: o C A IOANLf CHEER Publtltled Oran~ Cout loca Ion nd lie blb'e . .,. . • 2000 M .. n Slreet. Hunt· Dated Aprll 4 1988 OF AMFRICA ') 16'; I N--Delly Piiot Apttl 8. IS, 22, 29, ... vi:~, .. I .n:i~ .,. 1911d Drive, Coul Lana, lngton 8"cl'I, CllilfOfnla, on Publllhe<I Orange Cont tend •I I I Hu11t1n ton 1986 con191ned In the ellached Ruby Cltele. Aotll Clrc:MI, the dale and fl Ille llma ln-[111t1v Pttol Aprll 8 19811 .,_ r . 9.,.,.6 g T. t27 Rago ~. Ctynon l -. d ... _,_. .......___to,..__.__ • ...,. T 133 ) ou&ch "" ,.,.. I m1ltrlal1 A copy of Ille In-Bonanz.a OrlWt Red Rock .... .., .,_,_ _.,... .,,.. I · u111 M11rte Kofl1tv 111151 C NOTU'c '''''Study 11 •lllChed Clrc t• Dtemono Drive oonllder tile 1t11emen11 of l'tlllC NOTICE I N9wland • 111 Huntington P\B..J •~ Due 10 thtl time llmllt warn .. r Avenu• (Service 111 petlOl'll wt1o wtlll to be ---------Beach CA 92f>.4fi FlCTl'TIOUI IUIMH men<Sattd by 11111 1-yoor Road) i-o r1111iv. 10 the appli· Thts t>ut•neu 1-wn-NAME ITATIMl#T reeponM mutt bl eent II the All lntlf•led l*'IOt'll are c.1'°" dela1blld below ' Dl!l'ARTMENT OF ductl!d bt an 1ndlvldu11I I terllnt poNlble date bul 1 VltlCI 10 ltlend llld ,.,._, DATE Aprll 2 l, 1988 OEVUOPMENT H RVICH I L1aA Marte KOlbty Tiie IOllOWlng perllOt'll are not tater lhan Aprll 24, 11188 n TlME 7 30 P M ENV..-ONMl!NTAl. This tta1emen1 wa' 111.0 dcOlllQ ~11~ ~: p,1°8~:'~ Pluu u n d your ~m!~dtor'!"'•::i..•:::c; SU8JECT Zone Cf\ango REIOURCl!I IECTION w1111 the C':c..unty C~r~ ol Or era ro uc 1· rMC>OnM to Jeff Renne. 01t-:t No e&-3 ,...OllC• I• lleflby given by In~ C~nly c..n.Merr,h ,,-Alper\ St . Founteln Vtlley, 1tlC1 Engl,_, •I Ille Id· :"~:°l'v~Code~ LOCATION -I ll<le Of I,,,. Department of OflVetop 1986 CA 112708 d below w wtll • n or 8Y BMcf1 Boulfl¥ard IPPtO•· ""*"' ServtGM, Enlllronmen F3037tl Wllll•m L1nc;e M1rll11, ,:::: 1=.:'me of • ~leot 11u11t1ng1on Belen Polloe lmltety 200 f .. t IOUlll of I tat R1111011r<'.es Section. of tllfl Puoltah"Kl Oran 4l Co111 1&440 Aspen St . Fov11111n 0ec>1rtment Furth« lnlor-Yoo town. I City of Hunllnglon Be&cll Dally Piiot April I ~ 1'i 22 Valley CA 92708 ~J~tr'rT~ Weter ;"'''°"1l'Mlm~l>t of ~~Cltynecl PROPOSAl A oh~ Of 11\111 Ille IOllOW!ng reqUMta 1986 Tiii• bUl lMH •• con-M I Repl CIP 8811 rorn zone ltom C2 (Community lror NflO•live O..clar11ton 1 tn ducted t>y .,, lndhlldull 1 n &elecement Clerk, 2000 Mlln Street. BUllllMll to C'4 (1110llway were r1tvlflw9d and are 1v111 I I Wlttlem la~ Mentn 4 ~::;,II~ Orange CoUI Huntington Boacll, Cell· Commerelal} IOf tlle pvrpoee a1>te ror public revi.w com Thi• •l•tement wM tueO o.Jty Piiot April 8. 15, llllle tornll 1128•8 (7141 ol conettuc;tlng •motel m11nc1ng Nt!Qltlve Deciar Pml.IC NOTICE wltll lllO County CWk ol Or· T • l28 ~6·5227 EN V I RO~ M ENTA L llton 8&-17 11 1 reqUMI fOf 1 IOQO Coonly on FebtvefY DA TEO. 414186 STATUS Negative Oeclar IJ'9 Permit 10 permit 1 den FICTITIOUS IUSINEH 24 1988 . CITY Of' HUNTIMOTON lllon No 86-3 wlM allO be Illy 1:><>nu1 of one unit In con NAME ITAnMl!NT I f'I01T72 l't8.JC NOTIC£ Bl!ACH, If: Allola 11· r.onaldered 111 conjunction 1unc11on with 1 r unit apart I The following per11ona are Put>llllMO Otanoo Cout Wentwortt\, City Cleftt wtlll zone Change M-3 mttnl '°' • 10111 ol 8 unit• I dOtng butlneu .. D•lly Piiot MltGl'I 25 April '· ,~~:.~=· Publlllhed Ofenoe COlll ON FILE. A copy of Ille T~ l>fOjeC1 Ill• II 9750 LORE NE CHEE ANO AS 8 15. 19H file I IOfll .,. Oelly Pilot Apr11 8 t986 P'oc>OMd Zone Cl'lenge 8&-3 aquerfl leet and 11 loclled ''I SOCIA TES t !>882 But I T • 103 d~°'= :' A A All T 134 tt on Ille tn the Dopertment 11)0 1 HOii Stroet llflleld Street. WMlm1nsler llUDIJC MnTll'C H c.c.. ,...... or Deveiopmenl ~ Cop ... of lhoM roquetll CA 192883 f"WK-"" ~ CIPll~• ~rt:• Hhflorl "8.IC NOTIC£ Al l INTERESTED PER- It• on Ille with Ille City I lortn11 Robin Chu t;ICTITIOUl IU ... 11 BMch 92fR ' SONS are lnYlttd to ltlend Clerk City o1 Hunllng1on 1'>M2 Butterlteld 'It W•" NAMI ITA~N'T I<-*' t11910P Hlr1lleld FtCTTTIOUl IU ... 11 Mid ,_,Ing 111<1 111pr ... S.11eti. 2000 M11n $tr•~· minster CA '»883 TNl follOWlno C*'IOftt ere uma 0 above ' NAiil ITATl•NT oplnton• or tubmll ~ Hunlll'IOIOn B11cll, Call Thlt t>u•lnt...,. 11 con OOlllQ t>uitneu .. COiona-Tl'lle builneu It 0011 Tile followlng permon1 tt• tot or agllntt '"'-aoolle9tlon IMnll Any ~ wl•lll ducted t>y an .Olvldull ~leftlc ProduGllOnl 145 1 <k.IC:led by "' lndlvldUll doing ~MM M M oolllned •boYe Al appll• to C<>mf'IWWll on tlleM re l or"'9 R ChM Quall St Newport "Beeoh, Ktren 8lltlOp Hw1fleld P LANETS PE AK RE· cttlonl. extlll>ltt, and ci. q uee11 may do 1<> tn wrlltng I 11111 -111emen1 wa1 llhlld CA 112883 Tl'll• 1111.,.,,.,1 wu llled CORDS, 4709 SHeflor•. eoftptlonl of thll PfOf>ONI within tO dtyt o• 11111 no11e1 w1111 1n1 County Cletll or Or Jamet 0 SwafWl.Y, o409 with the County Clerk of Or Newport BMcll, CA 112MO are on Ille with '"'-omc. of by prollldlng wr111en com ·~ Coonty on M..,ctt 21 BolefoWey Newport&MGtl, ange County on Ffl>rvtl'Y l<t'ry L" Cllellw, 4709 the City Clerk. 2000 Mlln mmntt to Ille Oop9n mor\I of 198& CA ll2083 24 l"8 Seuhor• NeWpor1 BMcn, Slr~t, .. Hunttngtoo IMcl'I. ~opment SlfVIC4il En I nou21 Tiii• t>u•lnH• 11 con ' "°1a CA c.i:ITl>fillt. for lnac>eetlon by lllronmenlll ~re.ea Sec· PubHIMd 0rlll(IOI C~ OUl::llCI by an lndhlldual Publl•hed Orer;ge Coul Thie bu11n111 II con· 1"-publlC llon, p 0 8o• 190, Hunt· Delly f'llOI """"'' f ··~'· 22, Jllnll D Swaney 0.lly PNol Merci'\ 25. Apflt I d ucted by 1n lndtvloual HUNTINOfON llACH lnglon Ba11ell CA 112648 19" Thlt ttetlfMl'll Wiii flled 8 t& 1988 ' ' K9'ry l • Cheeler Ctn COUNCL. Ir. A1ott Comment• wllt be con T 118 wtlll lhe County Olen< Of Of· · T. to1 Tiii• 11lllfMl'll wu flied Iii. W•1tw01~ ~'!:. ~. 11<*.0 by Ille oecteion ·~ County on Febtuwy w!tll the County Cletk of Of "*"-(l'M) making body In Ill Cleltbeta ?ft 19M MQ9 County on March 27. Oeted .,3188 11on on wtietllttr •n En "8.IC MOTICE ,.... PtaJC NOTICC 111ee P11bllilhed Orange C0111 ¥1ronman1ltl Impact RflpOtt PvblllMCI Ofanoe Collt '*no Delly Piiot ~II t . 19H 11\0UIO .,. prapattd for Ille ,ICTIT'IOUS IU..... Delly Piiot Maren?~ Aprtl 1, K,....... Publlllhed Ofenot Coeet 3 -135 projeet NAl!lm ITA~ 8, 1~. 19" ~:.=· 011~ PllOI Aprll I a. 1&, tt, oa1"4S April 4 111ae Tne foflowlng PfWa(W\P • .,. T 1 n 1 ...... f--..... ,.._.,...,. ,,, 19& ~ NOTIC( PubllltleO Orange Cott•• doing~ II lnetl\irtt ,,. ~""' ....... _... f 113 ---------- Delly Pltol """' 8 1886 A p I r t., '"'. ' 7 0 I I ~ NOTIC£ I ~ ~ .. JACK R P'tCT'mOU9 au-.u T 132 Ptnehu1 lie ttunt llitton OeeAVVH FINANCIAl SER-•-.,. llllll'ITIH' ... •TA,._..,. -9elcfl. CA w1e47 ACTITIOUe IU ... 11 I vteta. 129 w Wiiton, Sutt• ..-~"' """''~ The fOltOwtng per110n1 are Dl"'IO N Tall!M t6620 ~ ITAT'lmN'T 200. P 0 Box 104:Z7, CO.II '1CTTTIOUI IU_.I Oolng bu1lneee ••· The l'tllJC NOTICE Tustin v111aoe Wry Tuetln Tiie IOllOW!ng pertelf\t tt• Meea. CA 92821 MAMI ITAT'lllmllf'T Outckie. 500 I leyfront, ,._ .... Ml'TmNT M CA 92MO ~ ~ - 1 Jldl A O.atuY" In• 8alb0e ltland. Ce11f 92tel 09YU~ MAvtefl Tu';:"':..!. T:n: T:~ HACKMAN SAW f. -enc. SeMoel, Inc IH de:::=~.,_ Jec:lt 0.0 Uneoott, 300 l IJffMe••NTAL CA 82880 • l FA81NQ 2820 Croddy W WlllOtl. 8ulle 200, CO.ta Al MOST ANTIOUU Coeat HyQ 1301, Newpof1 MIOURCH MCTION ... ., ........ u P-t""• Way. Slnll Ant, CA 12704 Miii, CA 112927 1 c.llfom11 tt3 1 Newport llvd 175. IMcll. Celtf t2tl0 " ...., ,.. ~.... _., Joeeph A 8'11tll•Y011. 18 eotporetlon • • Melt>e M Unaoott 300 L Not1C41 II hereby Ql¥en by W•t Flo<• Sarli• Alli CA Etc•p•d• Ct . N•..,porl Tl'llt bullMN 11 c:on-~...!-~Ci! 9~7,..__ eo.t Hwg IOOt, ~ the ~menl of~ 9'704 Beech CA 12M3 dueled by • corporalton """"1 W 911..... ""'?"• BMctl C.iif 12te0 rnent Senllc:ee, !IMronmen-Thi• b'-'11neu 11 con-Tl'll•. bu1lnM1 la coll J 1cll R Oellruyn In· lalT~I ltllndbu 1 · CA 9 12662 T1'111' bullMll 11 con· tel Rleouroee Sec;tton. 011"-ducted by co-pan'*' oucttcl by an lndlYldull IUf'ence SeMcel. Inc • JICI! " • 1 nell 1 con-dUcled by an lndMOWI City Of Huntington 8eech 0•¥1d N T 1ffttl J A llultlleYoll A Ooetvyn. Pfeeldent clueted by .,, lndMcl\lel ....,.,. M uneoott lhaf the f~ raqueate fl'llt 1t11emen1 wit ftled Tl'llt ttalemtnl -nllO n.. 1t11emen1 WM flied Jotln W Sk.. T1" 1tei.ment ... Ned rOf ~alive 0.Clttlllon wl!h the County Clerk of Of IMlll tilt County Cllr1t of Of. Wllh Ille County Oet1I of Of· _.::."c-::.-~ of~ Witt\ IM County Cler'll Of Ot· ::: ;:=-::,:: = ~ Countv on Maren 17 ~ti: County on Mtteh 27, = County on M11Clh 28. County :n March 26. = County on M9roh 7. menclng N9011iv. Deelat· ,_ '*"" ,_ = ,_ etton If. 1611 • teq\1111 IOf • Publ111'1ed Ortnte C:O..r Pvbtllhed Ofa'.T. eo.1 PublllMd Of~ Coelt P'ubbMd Or ": P'ubllt!Nd Orange eo.t '1CTTTIOUI IU,_U NAMI ITAn..wt The fotlowlng l*'IOnl .,. doing bull-11. Pro- fffllonel l egal ServlcM. 190 Ltncoln, Irvine, Call- fornle 92714 Meryl J Kleprnan, 111 Un- Coln,. lrvlnt. C1llfornl1 112714 Thl1 bu1tne11 11 con• Oucted by an lndlvldual MOl)'I J Ki.c>mtn T~ ltllemlf'll Wit !tied with the Coonly Clet'k ol Of. = County on M11Ch 5. narra Publlahed Orange CoMI Dally Piiot March 25 . .Apr'll 1. 8. 15 1988 t -102 Orn TH NoTtCf ~ KELLUM OOROTHY ELIZA· BETH KELLUM, born February 8, 1912. passed away Apnl 4, 1986 Resi- dent of Costa Mesa and Orange County Sin«> 1924 She 11 survwed by 2 sons, W. Do n Alexander, Anaheim. CA.. and James K AJexander, Camp Potnt, Illino11. Sisters, Hazel Sanner of Los Angeles. Oliva Wit.on, Costa Meea. Mary Perague and V1rg1na Mefford Nine grandchildren, two great grand- children, Services at Hru-bor Lawn Mem- orial Park Chapel at 2:00 PM. April 7, 1986 U nder th• Olrectton of her 90n, James K. Alexander NEWTON RAYMOND NEW- TON. born May 3, 1920, passed away April 6. 1986 Dearly loVf'<I by hls wtfe, Evt-lyn and hil two SOii.i, Skip and Ray Newton. daughter. Nanc:y Loyd. 7 grand- c h 11 d r e n . Al1 0 su.rvlvt'd by brothers, Ju Newton and Everet Newton of Portland. Oreaon; 2 sister$, Ruth Lugm ot San F'randlco and Glady. F..uterly of Hawthorne Sel'V'ka will ~ gravetlde, Wednctd&y. APf'U\. 10 A.M , It il'I• Harbor Lawn Mem- orial Park Servica undf'r th" Direction of Harbor Lawn M o unt Olive Mortuary ~-65!M UM Parmtt to petmll I d4ln-Dally PllOI MarCh 28, Apr11 1 0.ll't Piiot A$>fil I, . 15. 22, Deity Piiot Apfll I. f6, 22, H . =-... .. ...-~ t• ,.., Dally l"llot MllOl'I ti, 211, etty bonul of one unit In oon-8, I~. 1"6 198t llM ,.._.. ""'" ' ' "' u:, Aoffl 1, t ttlt lvflC11on wtlll t 1 unit ~11 f ICM T t 16 T • tH 1 _ _:!T~-4'1~~::::=::::===:::=::_ L..------------------------------------------------------.. T t it ...-.. -- ~ J ,_ 25~ Ir FAIR "" i POMCMftOllAI ( .,.. TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1986 Bradbury insists Laura sold Believes bones in desert planted, says family etttng close to finding daughter Prom staff ud wtn report• The father of Laun Bradbury said Monday be believes his daU&hteT wa. kidnlpPcd and sold for S7S,000 to an adoptton rin• and th.at bone fra&· menu found in the San Bernardino gic~iun open• Preeldent • ., ... open• bueball MUOD by toM-inl a pitch. A8. Coast Orange County super- visors may delete the extension of University Drive across Upper New- port Baytoday./A3 California Clint Eastwood gunning for votes on the eve of Carmel-By-The-Sea's elections./ AA World The Contradora peace talks collapse./ A5 Sporta Dodgers get off to right start In National League West race./81 Angels start tonight with a televised game from Seattle./81 Mater Del High trio, Ocean View's Ricky But- ler nemea to All-CIF team./81 INDEX Advice and Games Bulletin Board Business ClaasJfled Comics Death Notices Entertainment Optnlon Police Log Public Notices Sports Tetevlalon Weather 84 A3 A9-11 86-8 85 88 A12 A6-7 A3 B8 B1-3 A12 A2 County desert were not those of bis vanished 3-ycar-old dauahteT. Mike Bradbury contended the bone fraaments found by bikers las1 month may have been planted to throw investipton off the trail of his Council votes to censure Wheeler By TONY SAAVEDRA °' .. .,. ......... Ba.rely a year after he was publicly reprimanded for misbehavior, Costa Mesa City Councilman Dave Wheel- er was censured by his council coUcaaues Monday -this time for allegedly cunina at the mayor durina a pubhc hearing and calling two council members "bums." Wheeler, 30. was apin rebuked on a 3-2 vote for telling a Daily Pilot reporter that 1f Councilwoman Arlene Schafer and Mayor Norma Hertzog supported a controversial 32·story skyscraper "the people will nse up and throw the bums out.•• The quote was carried m a March 17 article. Wheeler was also chastised for a.Uegedly muttering "-you·· to HertzoJ when she tried to keep him from mtcrruping another council member dunna a hearina o n the much-debated high-nsc. Wheeler. who is known for his (Pleue eee IBBA/ A2) Marriage stressful on women ST A TE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) -A study of 900 elderly people in six northeastern states has found that married elderly women arc more often the victims of poor hcaJth and stress than mamed men or their sing.le counterparts. Ocborah Preston. a reaistered nurse and assistant profcuor of nursing at Penn State University, said Monday she thinks her findings can be traced to the family roles played by most married elderly women. "Mamed women at this age arc fulfillina traditional femaJe roles and traditionally that means you take care of everybody else before you take care of yourself. and you worry about everybody else before you worry about yourself," she said. "You p ve more of yourself and your cup gets empty after a whLle." Because of that. many elderly married women may be settina aside their own needs and don't have the (Pleue ... llAJUUAOS/ A2) Social service groups to protest budget cuts BJ LISA MAHONEY °' .. _., ......... A coalition of Oranae County community aroups concerned about the way federal bud&et-<:utten arc eyeinJ aociaJ services has oraanized a rally 1n Santa Ana Saturday to draw attention to threatened cull in hous- ina and health care assistan~ pro- pams. "Theae proarams help over S00,000 people in Oran1e County aJobe. Altbouah there is affluence in Oranae County there 11 also extreme poverty," a spokesman for the Coah- tioo for Liberty. Health and Ho using for All said Monday. Already livinJ on the economic frinaes, further inroad s to pr<>snms assistin& the poor can only swell the ranks of the homeless, the coalition contends. CoaUtion members and others provid1n1 services to the poor, dis- abled and elderly in Oranac County say cuts in Medicare, Community Dcvel~pment Block Grants and the (Pl-... ... RALLY I A.2) dauahter, wbo d1uppeared from the Joshua Tree National Monwnen1 dwina a family outina in Ociobet 1984. Bradbury u.id be believes bia dauahleT waa kidnapped and told to an adoption rina aJ\er lbe disap- peared from the national park 70 miles east of San Bernardino and 120 miles eut of downtown Lot Anaeles. "Sin~ the bone-find thina. and particularly in the last five.-to-eeveo Aalan Week at UCI days, a 101 of people have called and wd, 'We know Lau11'1 oot dead because ahe'• been told;" Bradbury u.id. "It~ tomebody planted (tbe bone ttqmenu)," be declaftd, add-ina be formed hit 1u.apicioo becliu1e "we're eettina IO cloee to a NSpeCt, •• But San Bernardino County aberitr1 ofticia.11 questioaod Brad- bury'• information. Detective Uonel Nuh. said Bradbury's ttatementJ Ttne-TIDC LI, a madent from eoac 1tcmc.111n&• and playa the Pl-pe.-a, a Cblneee pl tar, u put of tbe 0peninc ceremontee for UC lrrine'• Ai1aD Week. .. came u a bl& 1urpri1e." ··we have not been able to tubRaJ>.. tiate anytbina, Aswt we don't k.oow What information be it ia1kina about,.. Mid Capt. Phil Scbuyler, commandet of public a&.in for lbe Sen Bernardino Sberifrt Oeput- menl Bradbury llid be bu pinpoinied ID out-of-state location where be ~ lieves hit dauahter it bcina kept by someone who obtained Caura for S7S 000 thrQUlb a lawyer . .. We•ve p nama. loc:stiom, dates, ~ amounts of ii... actions and who 1 involved ia wblt." Bradbury said, lddina that bis ... mation polotJ to two or poelibly *- ~·bu dooe dlit repeatedly. We have followed tbou11nd1 aAd t.boutandt of Jada. lt't limply DOI there unJea bu. come ; ~ ~--AbiiU f/d) Reagan studies military action against Libya W ASHJNGTON (AP) -Preli· dent Reqan was Mid Monday to be studyina the possibility of a military strike apimt Libya u the United States compiled evidence that the rencpde Arab republic wu involved in the fatal bombina of a West Berlin disco. Ambassador Richard Burt. the U.S. envoy to Wm Germany, ~ there were "ver:t clear indicatioiir that there was Libyan involvement" in the niahtclub bombina that killed an American Anny ~t and a Turkish woman. When asked whether be favored a military move apjnst Khadafy, Bun said that Rcapn was .. studyina this issue riaht now." The U nited States bu detailed contingency plans for retaliation apinst Libya. includina fi_ve _poten- llal mililat)' la.rJClS there, CBS News said Monday mpt. lt u.id the Joint Chiefs of Staff met in special session Monday. Attorney General Edwin Meese called off a trip to California in order to remain in Wubinpon for a series of meetinas on terronsm. said Justice Bombbl .. t near alrlbJe BJ tile .utedl ... .,.._. A bomb in a mckuck exploded Monday niabt outside the c$eWD1owD .office bf t6e U:S.-6ued NGi1hJuat Orient Airlines, sbatlerina a window but cau.sina no lnj~ laid. There WU DO 1C claim of responsjbili ty. At least a half-dozen police can wen 1CDt to the airlines oflice after the bomb went oft: and several witnestes were questioned. .. We have P9fU of the ndllCk and we're iovettjptina what kind of bomb caUlcd the explolioo, .. Police (l'leue._._../AS) Department spokesman Patrick Konen. Meese's travel tchedule for the rest of the week will be cunailed for more 1ucb mcetinp, Konen Slid. One U .S. diplomat ia I.be divided ~-UAQAJlll/A2} County legislator backs employee drug-testing law SACRAMENTO (AP) -Millfons of California worken could be ~ quired to submit to random tests for drug and alcohol abuse at their workplace, under leaislation in- troduced Monday by an Oranae County lawmaker. The bill. which is opposed by labor aroups, does not require lesislators themselves to be tested, however. State Sen. John Seymour. R- Anaheim, said new employees would have to agree to take the teatl as a condition of their employment. Those already hired could be fired if they refused to take the tests, he ind1cated. althou&h be said th.at .. the purpose of this bifl 1s not to act people fired." "This bill would not bar the thrcc- martini lunch," Seymour said. Seymour, c1t1na federal studies, said that some 20 percent of all workers use "some control~ 1ubltanoc drua." and that~ abule in California alone 6ottJ some Sii billion a year in absenteeism, defec> tive aoods. lowered productivity and on-die-job accidents. The bill 1s suppe>rtcd by two of the most powerful bUsiness poup1 in the state-the California Manufacturers AsiOciation and the California Chamber of Commerce -which described the measure u product and employee safety bill. "We can't afford to take an Oltricb~ wi th-i ts-head-in·the-sa.nd approecb to this problem," said Robert Taa- pn. vtce president of Southern Paofic Transponation Co. Don Barnes. a spokesman for the 120.~member California State Employees Auociation llid., .. We are opposed to 1l We are afraid it'• not (Pleue ... SllPLOT&&/A2) Police chief finalists picked Acting Police Chief Arb Cambell leadS field of six for Newport Beach position BJ SUSAN BOWLET!' °' .............. The top haJf-dozen applicants for the Newport Beach police chief position were named Monday m~t by the ci!f• Civil Service Board. wtlh Actina Chief Arb Campbell toppma the field. The ~nel of Civil Service Board memben formally announced the Slx remaining apphcants, ranklna them from No. I down to No. 6, aa:ordina to how they scored on the combina- tion of written and oral examinations. Campbell, 46, scored the hi&hest of the six With a combined eff'on of 87 92 percent. Cypress PoUce Che1f Ron Lowenbera came in a close second with 8S.4 percent, and Glen- dale Poh~ Capt. Brook McMahon had the th1rd-htahcst .core of 79.87 . pcittnt. Fourth on the hst was Seal 8eacb Poh~ Chief Stacy Plcaacia with a score of 79. 70. percent. followed by Torrance Pohoc Capl Jim Weyant with 79 6S percent and BeU Gardena Pohoc Chief Bill Donohoe with a 77.93 ~nt score. C1v1I Service Board Chairman Norman Loats wd the touah break- down from an oriainal field of SO candidates proved that .. the cream always nte1 to the to p." The aa>plicants oo~pletcd their oral eum1nations April I before • (Pleue ... CAllPDU./A.2) NB man keeps gremlins out of Spielf?erg' s movies P11L SIEIDUlllll P EOPU IN THE NE\'f S Body found •n lake weighted with chain . The body of a man found 1n IClled 10 establish tbc man '1 tdcnuticauoa a arecn pla.suc bq lD a Hununcton • but a q>Okesman from the coroner's Jk,ach lake had a heavy cham around offioe uid finaierPnntt W1ll be tent to its neck apparently to weipt it down the FBI tomom>w. It· s a dirty Job, an-d Frank Marshall ets to o it as one o Spiel erg· s producers Not many peo~le can match Frank Manhall'1 expenences over the p11t two yean. He emerpd from 1 temple of doom just in time to face a pesky horde of an:mlina. He followed some m1 .. ch1evous aoonies on a h'ln1 for pirate'• trea1ure. took 1 quick trip back to the future where he met 1 youna Sherlock Holmes, then headed touth for a plunae into the color purple These days he's knee-deep in the money pit But h(c 1s Just an endlcu chain of amazina stones when your Job ridina shotaun for the movies' moat popular adventurer, ~teven s~~bera. As one of Spiel '• two key producers. Frank Marshall ta the man who makes sure the nckety junale brld&r 1s in plaoe before Indiana Jona darts acrou another chasm. He'• aJIO the .1uardian of the money bo• mak1n1 sure the aold colna lut until Journey's end. It's a diny Job, but 10mebody'1 fOl to do it. So it'a no won&r that Marshall !Ikea to follow an the fooutept ofan extn·tenutrial buddy and head home from ume to time. H11 root.a are in 1 different IOrt of fantasy land called Newport Beach. Hi1 mother. Eve Manhall, and h11 brother Matt, 1 profeuional wind- 1urfer, 1till liveon Lido Ille. Hi1111tcr Sally and her two ctuldren hvc 1n Ce>1ta Meta. Frank Manhall leaves Hollywood behind to vi11t hit family once or twice a month. (Pl_.. ... llARSJIALL/ A2J in the water, police spokeswoman Jo The bl& contatnma the body wu Anne Bcrptrom said Monday. found Sunday by a filbcnnan at the But invesuaators have lleaned lake. f~erly ullCd 1n quarry ope:r· very ltttle informauon 10 the ap-atJons ~.the Sully-Miller cootractina parent homicide. Bcrptrom aaid.. com pen.)(,, The Oranae County Coroncr·s In orttcr not to delU'oy any oftioe conducted an autOPIY M~y CVldcnct, polKe tunlOd over the but haan ·1 been able to dctenn1ne bow larac. p-ecn pluoc bee to lbe tor· the victim met h11 death and how Iona oner'• department wit.&out OIPCD"'I he had been in the water, Bttptrom 1t. sa\d Betpt.rom. u1d The 2~ body of W9ltr -.. Aulhont1C1 also have been unable fenced off and lodrcd. > • I ' A9 0NnQe OOMt OAtLY Pt.LOT/~.~ 8, 19M REAGAN STUDIES MILITARY OPTIONS •.• rnma A1 a ty of Bettin, ~on coadJtion East Bertin baiUna the lltack and be • not be \QCl\tified, llld: ··The iad1catmg_ stear know~ of its Libyan &QSle is brig~ ~ dec&ll1, A8' News reported Mooday V\IOfOusly. KhadafY ii an ledve nilbt. suq>eet." ~fore the bombana. tbcre had been On bis return from a Callfonua enouab commurucation between vaieatioo Sunday, Reqan refused Libya and its East Berlin embassy to comment when reportm ubd him prompt the U.S. tocXj)f'Cllconcem to whether be planned to strike at the East GermAO)'. and the Soviet Union Libyan leader. He iptorcd questi.ons about a ~Ible attack. However, Monday as be left the White House to U.S. intclligcrwe had oot been able to watch the start of the Baltimore pinpoint the planned WICL. the ABC Orioles' SCMOn-openina bueball re~.n ~~d. . pme apanst the OeveLaod Indians. '\ OjertJtan sa.ad one actton the Unated tatC$ lS sccksn• follow1n1 IM two recent terronst inodrnts 1nvolv- ina Amen cans 15 ''the pe>sS1ble closing of more L1byan Peoples' Bureaus knowo to be the liO urce of terronst plannina and acu vny .. AlthouJh the European allies havr dechned an the past to 10 alooi wtth U.S. attempts to coordinate the economic and diplomatic isolation of Khadafy, OJercJ1an said the latest terrorist 1nc1dents. "both on Euro- pean soil, have scnsHizcd the Euro- pean!> to the danger Al tlic Wlute House, spokesman Edward Ojerejian aid lbe actminiJ.. BOMB EXPLODES tration would "have to resem ftnaJ ••• 1udpent on exactly who was rnpon· From Al s1ble until we make further pf'Oll"CS$ on the investipllons." But he-said the weekend explosion 1n West Berlin and the bomb1oi last week of a TWA Jetliner over G~ fo llowed the "pattern of in- d1scnm1nate violence wbteb we have traced to the types of terrorist ac-- t1 vtt1es that Col. ~Moammar) Khadafy has sponsored in the put.•• Burt, however. mdJc.ated the Unit- ed Stales had 1otelligcnoe infor- mauon before the Berlin bombing that the Libyan embassy in East Berlin was planning a terrorist attack. Appearing on NBCs Today show. Burt said the Unjted States went to the Soviets and East Germans last wedc. and '"told them we were con- t:t:med about the possibility of an attack c.:oming .~rom the L1~yan Peoples· Bureau. the name Libya g1 "es its emba!>s1e~ ··when we first learned over a week ago that th ere was a potential Libyan terrons1 threa1. we began discussions with 1he Soviets and the East Ger- mans on this matter." said Burt. a lormer assistant secretary of state. "We told them we were concerned Jhout the poss1b1hty of an attack rnmi ng from lhe Libyan Peoples' Bu reau in the East." He said those discussions have w n11 nu ed· 1n the wake of the bomb- ing. although he gave no details. l .S antelhgence sources said that JITer the bombing, there were messages trom Libya to 11sembassy in Supenntendent Alex Paul sson told the Swedish nationaJ news agency, T1dninpmas TeleJJ"mbyra. Security was ti&htcned outside the U.S. Embassy and ot.hct American institutjons and companies an Stock- holm after the explosion, poltce spokesman Mau Runvik told The Associated Prns. h was not the first time Northwest Orient Airline$ has been the target of a bombing. Last July 21, an explosion in the airlines' offioe in Copenhagen. Denmark, killed one person and injured 20 others. Bombings and terrorist acu are infrequent in Sweden. Meanwhile, in Greece, fragmcnu of a what appears to be a bomb detonator were found in the body of the American man killed during last week's explosion aboard a TWA airliner flyins over Greece, U.S. and Greek forensic officiaJs said on Mon- day Nikos Bcnardas. the Greek forensic pathologist who supcTVised the autopsies on the four people who were blown out of the plane and killed dunng last Wednesday's bombing. also said that only AJbeno Ospina wa!> 1mmed1ately killed sn the blast. He said the others -two American women and a baby -died when they hll the ground af\er falling I 5.000 feet. Bcnard1s said metaJ pieces were fou nd in\1de the bodv ofOsoma. 1Q. MESA CENSURES WHEELER From Al ma venck st> Ir. protested the ccnsurr \.1 onda}. cit pla101ng the phrase 'throv. the bums out" was men.-ly rhetoric He also denied sa yrng the rour-lettcr obscenity to Henzog. "I thank this 1~ a total!} polit1 cal mo"e that smacks of sour gra pes." Wht.•eler '>aid "I'm certainly not Kmng to apologu e for poh11cal hyper-hc1k . ·\bout the alleged vu lganty, Wheel- l"f said. "I mutter up here I mutter abou1 all kinds of things." HcrtlOg wa"> the only council member who reported heanng Wheeler ut1cr the vulganty used to denote the ')C"< act. ··He ~1d (It J under his breath. but 1t was picked up b) the microphone." HcnlOg charged in an earlier inter- ' IC\!. However. the obscene comment cound not be found on a tape recording ot the March 17 council heanng. Regardless. Councilman Donn Ha ll 1mt1ated the censure, which was !>upponed by Schafer and Hertzog - all of who have oppo~d Wheeler and ha'> slow-growth crusade. His lone ally on the council, Mary Hornbuckle. opposed the repnmand. sayi ng that shr d id not hear the obscene com- ment and that occasionall y people are not quoted correctly an the press. of Stratfo rd. \onn "We found a httJe nub of the explosive mC<'hamsm. We believe that it belonged to the bomb." said Benardis. Ospina occupied scat IOF on the Boeing 727, which was bound from Rome to Athens and landed safely af\er the explosion. Officlals say Greek pohce sa1d they want to go to Beirut and question a Lebanese woman wh o was aboard the plane hours before the fatal flight, offi cial sources said. Nikos Kokkanakls, a senior poh~ officcT, said over the weekend that the woman, May Elias Mansur, was the "prime suspect in the bombing." A woman 1dentifyin1 herself as Mils Mansur said Saturday in Tripoli, Lebanon. that she flew from Cairo to Athens earlier last Wednes- day on the TWA jct. but she denied she WU involved 1n the bombing. She said she was not prepared to oome to Athens in co nnection Wllh the investiption. Mias Mansur. a 31 -year-old bouticiue e woer and member of the leftist Syrian Soclal Nationalist Party, told The Associated Press she dad not occupy scat I OF. TWA spokesman Steve Heckscher wd by telephone Monday . from London, however: "Miss Mansur dcfinitery ~t in seat I Of on the C...ro- Athens lliabt." Councilman Da•e Wbeeler EMPLOYEE DRUG-TESTING LAW ... From Al going to ha ve the kind of controls that v.ould keep an employer from arb1- 1ranly and capnc1souly tesung em- ployees. There arc JUSI not eno ugh safeguards 1n 11 ·· The measure. SB2 I 75. would allow employers 10 impose blood. unne. breath. or other chemical tests on workers to determine whether the emplovccs' hcaJth or performance has been 1mpa1red by abuse It would include some public workers. Seymour sa id, although he did not specafy which categories. RALLY PROTESTING BUDGET CUTS ..• From Al l .tncellat1on of two housing as- "'tancc programs would pla~ their l llcnts 1n dare straits. '"The people who are most 1n need ol a\s1stance. ma1nl} children and \Cniors. are the two groups who are so radacall~ cfTected by these cuts," said Rahh1 Henn Front . chairman of the dlunt) \ Human Relauons Com- m1.,c,1un Aon advocate tor the disabled like- ned proposed cul\ to 'pullm$ the rug 11u1 from under the whcclchau. When ~l· face 1.u1s such dS these. we f~l lake ... I.' re going bad to square onr." said Paula Margeson. program director of th e Da\.lc Ml lnto<oh Center fo r the 1!1c,ablcd C ommunll} f>t-velopment Block ( 1r.1n1' hl·lp \upport homeless 'ihl'l tcr\. health l hn1cs and orgamza- t111n<, thal ..._.r, l" rhe poor, elderl y and dh.1hln J \lc.ord1ng to the coallt1o n, more th.in :mo.ooo county residents -I 0 ix·r1.ent of lhe p()pulat1on -directly hc:nefit from &rant fu nds. If budget 11tll'r<, t.lkc the knife to ( DBG fu nds. Orange ( uunty could lose S 15 m1ll1on accordi ng to coaJa11on cs\1· mates The Mdntosh center 1s using federal Secuon 202 project funds 10 construct 40 unm of handica pped accessible. affordable housing an East Anaheim . Margeson said. The center which advocates independent living for disabled persons. wants more federal money for a similar pro1ect 1n south Orange County. she said But Sec11o n 202 is one of two housing asc;1c;1ance programs scheduled for the ax Aho on the chopping bloc k 1s the t I -year old Section 8 rental asc;1stance program Suhs1d1es provided under the program have helped at lea'\I 20.206 poor families and elderly resident!> pay their housing halls accordin$ to the coahuon And <;ome 4,668 units in the county are currently subs1d1ted hy the program The fig ures represent those assisted by the Orange ( ounty Housing Au thont} The coah11on did nol pro vide sta11st1cs for three smaller housing au1hont1e' which operate an Garden (1rove. Santa Ana and Anaheim Senior citizens who rely on Medi- care w1ll be hardest hit by cuts in social programs. said Shirley Cohe n. executive director of Feedback Fun- dallon. an orgamzation that assists ovrr 20,000 elderly residents a year obtain meals. transportation and housing. '"In Orange County, they pay so much for houssng. there really isn't much lcfl ... If the health care is reduced. 11 wall really bl' pretty drastic for ~mors." she said. The coahuo n has invited Orange ( ounty legislators and candidates for political offi ce to attend the rally Saturday. Members of the county board of su pervisors and ci1ycounc1ls have also bt'en contacted. said Maya K Dunnr of the Fair Housing ( ounc1l of Orange County Joyce Owens-Smith, president of the Urban League, and Dan Gnsct, Santa An a's ma yo r. will be speakers. The rally will be from noon to 2 p.m at Birch Park, 3rd and Ross streets an Santa Ana. BRADBURY INSISTS LAURA SOLD ... From Al \11mcth1nK we're not aware ot." c;a1d 4-ichuyler Nac;h <;aid .,henffs officer; ha"en"t 1den11ficd an~ ~uspects When the bone fragmrnts, includ- ing pan of a '>kull were found authont1es determined they belonged io a child 2 to 5 year'lold but could not a~erta1n other details and sent thl· fragments to f Bl laboratones in V1rg1n1a for further analysis. Nash and \henffs Lt R Dean Knadler ~1d Monday that they met w11h Bradbury las1 wrck and 1hr Huntsngton Beach man supplied them w11h <,everal names. but no break in the case has developed. '"We are <;1111 trying 10 venfy the information he ga ve us, but we 're no closer than we were when we '!tarted." Knadler c;a1c1 "He ha-. nnthing new to give us." ..aid Sch uyler. who added that tn- vc\t1gator<; lollowed ~veral taps Bradhuf) p vc them last Friday "It'\ kPhd of preposterous that hc''I '>ll) ang he's furnished us with infor- mation about the suspect and where Cl.aura) 1<;, bt'causc that 1s Just not the case " -The poss1hihty lhat Laura was kidnapped wac; ~1111 under mve'it1ga- t1on. Knadlcr '181d "If there was an y chance ofrccovcr-ma his daughter I guarantee there wo uld bl' 500 officers there to do 1t," said Schuyler Laura vanished at a ume tttat national awareness focused on the problem of mi'1s1ng children The Bradbury fam1l) hired a pnvate investigator and has frrquently cn11 - ClZed the San Bernardino County S~nff s Dcpanment CAMPBELL LEADS FIELD OF FINALISTS ••• h omAl panel of Judaes selected by cHy officials, which fi nished the te~una phajt of the $election process. The oral board wu compnted of Loa ts. Oranat County Sheri ff Brad Gates, .Palm Spn np Police Chief Tom Kendra, rctfrcd San 01qo C'itY. Manaier Hu.ab McKmJey and C1v1I Service Board Membtt Hilbert Carson The dcc11Jon as now up co City Ma nager Robert Wynn, who wtll make tfte Ona.I choice. C 1ty pcrwnnel sookesnun Duane r MuM<>n said ( 1v1I 'ierv1ce Board guideli nes allow Wynn to choose any of the 11x finahsts for the position However the top.~onna candidate 1s of\en thr final choice, he said. It 1~ not hkely that he will pack anyone else but No I," MuMOn said "The problem with pickina anyone cl'>C bu t No I 1s you have to c•plain h .. w Campbell. a 20-ycar veteran of lhe Newport Beach Pol1cc Department. became act1n1 chief of the law enforcement ascncy tn ~mber . . . 1985 followin.J the rtttrtmcnt of Chief Charles Gro s. He said ancr the Monday ni&ht announce"l_ent that he was pleased to SiCC he toppecl the hst of finalists, but added, "It's not over ul' the fat lady sinas •· "I can't celebrate yet,'" Campbell said. "l can sure celebrate be1n1 No. I on the 111t. but I can't celebrate makJna police chief." Munson said Wynn is expected to mAu his cho1ct' pubhc follOWtn& consultauon' with C It)' Counct1 members t TM tor1C*t 011t1t9 tor ll't Night Md momtno IOw ~on Wed~ end ~ elotlg the Orange Cout, oUttl wtM ,.,, .... With • tittle..,.,,,... dlya. Hight wm renge fl'etn 87 to ~3 end loW9 45 to 55. tco0rdlng to the NatlOnal WMther s.Mce. tnnerwetwe -8outtl«1Ywtnd•I to 18knottwtth 1 to2 foot wind wavet thrOuQh thJf 9Y*\lng, P09Pt loc.ity lfr'Onger nMf thunderthowen. Wlndl beeeft'IJng touthwelt 8 to 1t knotl TU.08Y anernoon. And 9¥entng. Wetteny IWtfl 2 to 3 Net. P1rtly cloudy through T~ey night wtth • chenoe of lhOWWI Of thund«lhoww• thll ewnmg, Nngtrlng eking the ICMlth oout eetty Tueedty. Outtr wtlt«I -Wlndl northwest 5 to 15 ""°'' Tueedlly end Tu.tdey night. 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HeleN • It P'olu!Mt ttendetd "'°"" t"Z 0..100 ~ IO .. good: 100-200 ~ -""""" lel\a.-dlrio ... ---------- :: g::i ~ ~ Surf Report ~on 17 .. ~ 200-300 ~ lot II; ~ldlmi •Dl 1 71 40 "-dOut ~--the htl Fr.-IO '5 ... ,,_ .. u -**-Ml .. ., ~dey'•-s--7t .. . , .. ic-Clly LMV .... 72 44 =-~County 42 um.~ .. .. ~ Sant•~• a 47 Santa Cna t 1 IO Senta Mette 17 4t ~ II .. ~LolMgelea 50 8-• Mota 1 1 6' MARRIAGE STRESSFUL ON WOMEN ... From Al emot1onaJ reserves to cope with stressful situations, Presto n thcoriz.cd. Previous research bu linked hi&.h 11.rcss and poorer health. In addition, Preston speculated that because of tradationaJ malc- femaJe roles that characterize most elderly marriages, many elderly women may not feel in control of thei r la ves. "That means when they experience stress they reall.Y don't feel like they have charge of 1t, and it kind of gets away with them and maybe that's why they're elll:periencing poorer health." the researcher sajd. "The cost of that (female rote JD a mamage) has really never been taken into account adequately. And when both partnen art aging that can be a scnous drain on the ability pf the fe male to take care of herself'." said Ken Wilkinson, professor of rural sociology at Penn State and a member of the screening committee for Preston's d1sscrtauon. The 406 single women and 98 s1 n&le men. most of whom were widowed. and 198 married couples w~rc interviewed by telephone in I <>84 for Preston's dissertauon on the effect of "social contexts" on health. MARSHALL A KEY PRODUCER •.• From Al "Coming back home 1s aJways JCCat,'' he says an an telephone interview from Spielberg's Ambhn Entertainment offi ces sn Un1vers1ty City. '"It hasn't changed much. It's such a great area." Marshall as a 1964 graduate of Newport Harbor High School. Two years ago, he caught up with some of his classmates at a 20-year reunion. "That was quite a shindig." he recaJJs "It seemed hke everybody prett)' much knew what I'd been doing between the I 0-ycar and 20- year reur11ons. We tal ked about the old days They d1dn"t have any scripts. and there weren"t any ac- tresses in thr room, w I was pretty safe." Afler high school. Marshall studied at UCLA. then entered the movie business after meeting film crilic- darcctor Peter Bogdanovich at a eany an 196 7 He gamed experience on the ~roduction crews of films by Bogdanovich and directors Orson Welles, Martin Scorcesc and Walter Hall. His biggest break came when Spielberg and Geo~ Lucas picked him to produce "'Raiders of the Lost Ark." Marshall then produced "Poltergeist" for Spielbere and worked as production supervisor on '"E.T " When Spielberg formed, Ambhn l:ntcrtainment, he picked Marshall and "E.T.'" co-producer Kathleen Kennedy as has top execut ives. With Ambhn, Marshall has been producer or executive producer of"'Gremlins." '"The Goonses," "Back to the Fu- ture.'" '"Young Sherlock Holmes" and "The Color Purple." He's also an executive producer of Sp1elbera's weelcJy telev1s1on scnes, "Amazing Stories." These da~. Manhall 1s charting the box office fatt of his latest production, "The Money Pit." Rich- ard BcnJamm directed Tom Hanks and Shelley Long in this comedy about a young couple who buy a huge old home for a barpin price. But the dream house turns into a humorous haven of horrors when a stairway collapses, the faucet spews brown water and the electncal system short- c1rcuits. Reviews of the movie were mLxed. ome critics praised the pcr- fonnances by Hank.1 and Lona, but a number said the plottina waa thin. A few reviewers dismissed lhc film as silly and unenaaiina.. Nevertheless, "'The Money Plt" racked up the week's highest per- ~rccn rcceapu when 1t was released. MAIN 0,'1CE )30 """' 8-y $1 C,,,.11 -A .... •Odt-&>• •sec c 0-11 .,..... -~ 9,.,. '"The real review is the audience," Marshall says. "'People are going to see the movie, and they art having a great time at it. I've been an several screenings and theaters, and the laughs that I hear arc enough of a reward." Most of the laughs arc provoked by sight gags that 6ring to mind the phys1caJ antics of Harold Lloyd and Charlie Chaplin. But settan& up such stunts 1s not ei sy. MarshaJI says. A key pg early in "The Money Ptt" involves a staircase that falls apart while Hanks is between floors. On screen, it seems to collapse on cue. In fact, the producer says. the stunt had to be shot in stages. with scveraJ c:ameras running at once to capture multiple angles. The film's highhght as probably a Rubt' Goldberg sequence in which Long sets off a scnes or mishaps that send Hanks into the air, out a window. stumbling precariously on scaffoldana and finall y tandin& in a fo untain. The sequence lasts about two minutes on the scrccn. It took three weeks to film, ManhaU says. The producer says this sort of comedl demands "a real combina- ti on o engineering and mcclanics and creative input. If the staircase doesn't fall a certain way. it's just not fun ny." While Marshall was spendina weekdays 1n New York last year overseeing "The Money Pit,'' he was fl ying to North Carolina on weekends to help produce "The Color Purple.'' which Spielberg himself was direct- ing. Wuh some of the bl&iest mon~­ makers in movie history amona his credits. what kmd of help docs Spielberg need? "My role is to gjve the di~or the tools he needs to create the movie he wants to make -within the budget," Marshall ex plains. "He has the creative role of how he wants the scenes to play. what he wants the actors to do, and where he wants the camera to be. And ifs our job to make sure all those thin.as arc there and to let him le.now when he's spendina too much money or aoina over schedule or whatever and to fiaurt out a way to make it work ... Arc Ma!'1hall and co-producer Kennedy brave enough to tell SDiflbtrg he's spending too much? "'Oh, yes. he's very aood about that," ManhaU sa r,s. "He'll ask for somcthin4-and he II expect us to to come to him ifit's more than is in the budaet. Then wc'IJ tr)' to come up with an alternative solution." '"The Color Purple" has done well at tfie box office. It sharply divided criucs, was nomanated for 11 Oscars but failed to win even one. In a major slight. Spielberg wu not nominated for "Best Director." '"Certainly we were all shocked that Steven wasn't nominated because it's very difficult for a movie to act I I nominations not have the auy who was responsible for them all get nominated." Marshall says. But he sar s Spielberg and his associates denved c:onsolation from some clips shown durina the Academy Awards ceremony. They were from acclaimed films that failed to wi n "Best Picture" Oscars, includ- ing "The Wizard of Oz," "Citizen Kane," "It's a Wonderful life" and, of course, '"E.T ." ~'(/ '"You know, that's pretty good company," Marshall says. On Amblin projects that Spielbera docs not direct, Manhall is not always involved an the day-to-day shooting. f or example, he bad little to do with the filmina of "Gremlins" and '"Young Sherlock Holmes.'' And Marshall docsn 't see "Amazina Stories" episodes until they're shot and ready for ed1tini. The Amblin producer says he hu ljttJe inclination to direct a entire film himself. He satisfies somr of his creative urges by second-unit direct- ing. which refers to action sequences in which the major stan arc not needed. For example. Manhall says he directed "Back to the Future" scenet in which terrorists in a Volkswa&en van arc chaaina Michael J. Fox in bis Dclorcan around a shoppina mall. The producer says he also directed a few second-unit action sequences in "The Ooonies" and the Indiana Jones films. for fans of "Raiders ... " and " ... Temple of Doom," Manhall re- ports that the third Indiana Jones adventure is on the Amblin qenda, with a release expected in the summer of 1988, Before that, he says. Amblin plans to release "An Amcncan Tail," an animated fcatun:; "Inner SJ>&ce" by "Oermlins" di~tor Joe Dante: and "Who Shot Roaer Rabbitr', an "indescribable" new film from "Back to the Future " director Bob Zemeckis. And what about frank Marshall'• future? "I can see myself movina into Amblin (offices) and livina here," he says with a taua,h. ••That mean• it's a n1c:e place to wotk. M IOnt u Steven wants to make movies." c,...,,..,."' ~1 ~" Du111neW' .,.,0t .. , •~1 •l?• Just call 642-6086 MoMi.y f'odlly " you eo "OI ...... yOA.lt ..,.. "' 6 >0p"' ca•~7pm Coe>y 'II"' •963 °''"'91 c ..... p~ Como.-, ,..., --... -·r•t-"""°'•' "''" .. °' ·~-"*'" ... IHI 11\11 0. •IC)ll)Ou(ecl w•l"O<Jt _ ... Pit' .... _,,,~~·- ~-c-... e>ve119" oao •• '°''" ~ {.I•• • fUPI •U 8001 lvo.t• Pl'°" flt ,.,.., '~ 1S "'r 111' .... '' 00 .._..,,,. VOL. 71, NO.• Wbat do you Hke about the Daily Pilot? What don't you hkc? Call the number above and your mcssqe will be rccorded, tnfttenbtd and de- liverccl to t.M appropriatt editor The same 24-hour answerina service may be used to rrcord letten to the editor on any topic. Contnbutors to Ol.lf L.etten column must include their name and telephone number for verification. Tells us what's on your mind. -"°"' _,. ... 119 dtllllar«I ~y -loindmy II 'ffAI do "°' ...... '°"' COCIY Oy 1 • "' clll ~ t0 I "' ~ ~ CQPY ... .,.~- Clroutdon T1l1p:henee "'°" Of.,.ec-r, "'-..... "...,..,,..... ...... •