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Home My WebLink About1986-04-22 - Orange Coast Pilot- - ___ :. -- - < TOllOMOWs < ' FAIR . I ' ~CAaHOMAI ~-- c - TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1986 RB neighbors: Raze homes Boston Marathon Aaetr alla '• Rob d e Catella WU the bla win- ner at the Boeton llua- thon Monday. Bl . Coaat Children pay tribute to schoolmate who died of cancer./A3 Nation A nuclear bomb with an explosive yield of up to 150thouaandtonsofTNT was denotated In Nevada today.JAi Al Capone's vault turns out to be empty.AS World Thewtfe of Col. Moam- mar Khadaty says If she ever finds the American pllot who bombed her house, "I wlll klll him myaelf."/M Sports Dodgers are 5-1 victims to Chlll Davia and the Glants./81 Edison High wraps up the Sunaet League volleyball tttle./81 Entertainment "Leonardo the Floren- tine" la back for a merry encore at Sebastian's WMt./AI Residents cite property values decline, urge demolition of Commodore Circle Points area of the a ty near Main Street and Bcacb Boulc-vard. ••A fivo- story senior cit:iuo conarqate hous-ina wouJd be exc:ellenL It's near hospitals and shoppin& centers. By ROBERT BARKER Olllle~ ........ Oaitning that plummeting prop- erty valuC$ are costing them poten· tially millions of doUan, nei4hb<>r1 Monday niabt urged Huntington Beach officials to in effect bulldoze the apartments of Commodore Cir- cle. Voter leaflet reprint studied Gate's foe's attorney may pay for printing of contested charges By USA MAHONEY Ol .. a.lr .... ...., A federal Judge ordered the county Monday to respond_ b}'. today to sheriff candidate Ltt cauigan's offer 10 put up $701000 for the reprinting of voter ~rnpnlels lo include con- troversial allegations stricken from her candidate's statement by an earlier coun action. Last Thursday, U.S. District Coun Judge Matthew Byrne refused to stop the county Registrar of Voters from dislJ'lbuttng more than I million voters' pamphlets containing a censored version of Calligan's ballot statement because of time and cc.an- omic constraints mvolved in re- printing the document. But on Friday, Calligan's attorney William Yacobozzi told the court he would put up $70,000 to rush an uncut version of his client's statement into print. Monday, Byrne asked Deputy County Counsel David Epstein to respond to Yacobozzi's offer by today. The residents, who li ve in well-kept condominiums on both sides of Commodore Circle, called for the troubled apartments to be put into redevelopment so that somethina else can be constructed in their place. "I'll take anything at this point." said Shawn Millbern, a resident of the Village Court complex in the Five "It (redevelopment) is the only answer, but you (Citr Council) of- ficials won't admit it.' Millbern said that hundreds of nearby residents are facing up to SI 0 million in property losses because or alleged slum conditions. Monday niaht's call for action comes in the midst of a city After Dylan-Petty ticket. Bopeftaroclr fana aet tbe1J' Ila.Dela etamped in order to bay Uueta for the Bob DJlan and Tom Petty CODc:m1 at the Padftc Amphitheatre Jane 18 and 17. ID an effort cnckdowo oo eome owners of tbe 20 aj)&rtmcnt buildiap a.bat were built in the 196C.ll and are populated mostly by ffispanb and Aliam. City lawyers have taken a number of apartment ownen to court on c~ that they violated bea.lth aJfd aa!cty codes. But neiahbon claimed that the whitl of ~6abillwion eff~ bas oot lesaeoed alletedly hannfUJ etrecu poeed by overcrowdina and other alleaedJy unavory conditions. Jerry LaWRnce, a resident of Huntin,ton Creek, clai.nls &bat Com. modore Cirde motorisu drove ~ bidet tbroup a common recai.aiat wall four tuna io the Jut throe months. "It COStl $265 (each time they do). We have a coottlCtOl'on call." Lawrence tho Mid tbat eotn. modore Circle residenu pou.r .. ...,.. speakable" thinp down stonn_ draml, sleep in t.beir can became their aperunenu are &Ucpdly over· (Pleue ... at.IOBT/£2) NorthOC shuttle OK'dto Newport By SlJSAN BOWLZ'IT °'_Dlllt,... ... A sbuaJc ICfvice subsidized by the Irvine C.O. will provide commuter transportation from North ~ C.Ounty to Newport Centcr when lt beains next month. _Oranae C.Ounty Transportation District officialJ approved the New- port Center Shuttle Monday, makina it pouible for the com.muter propam to besin operations May 12. A pair of white, 1 S-peslC'OFt' mini· buses will depart for Newport Center a balf-bourt apart from Anaheim Hills and east Orante every weekday monrin& bcsinnina at 6:3S a.m.. accordina to lrvioe Co. rea:ional transpOrtation spokeswoman Chanty Crawford. The shuttle will travel tbe car-pool lane of the Cotta Meu Freeway to and &om Newport Center ''to eo- CO\ll'llC travel of the commuter lane," Crawford said. The commuter tJ'a.DI. portatioo will coat $1 each way. The buses also will circulate within Newport Center stoppina It 16 restaurants and~ for 10 cent.a a ride. Crawford Mid. They will circulate about every eight minutes lO the various locations as an added convenience for shoppers. ~ ... lllOTTL&/A.2) INDEX Advice and Games A 1 O Bulletln Board A3 That's encouragmg news for mem- bers of the CaJlipn camp, which maintains that several sentences at- tacking incumbent Brad Gates should never have been excised from the 200-word statement. "There's some encouragement an that ~uest, I think,"' said Yacobozz1. ··ccrtamly in our eyes that's an encouraging sign.·· Del Mar widening sidetracked Business A6-8 Classified 86-8 Comics A11 Death Notices B8 Entertainment A9 Opinion A12 Polloe Log A3 Public Notices 84, 8 Sports 81-5 T efevlslon A9 Weather A2 Calligan. a 38-ycar-old sheritrs patrol sergeant, has been fighting an uphill battle to pnnt her statement since Gates challenged portions of it in Orange County Superior Coun Apnl 2. Judge Judith Ryan, acting under authority of a 3-ycar-old Elections Code statute, ruled that alJegations (Pleue eee VOTltR'8/A2) Costa Mesa City Cou ncil votes to ask QC supervisors to a bandon road project By TONY SAAVEDRA Ol .. Dellr .......... Pressured by area residents, the Costa Mesa City Council took the first step Monday toward abandoning plans to widen Del Mar A venue - despite predictions that traffic will eventually choke the two-lane street. East side ~idents -including some who would lose their homes to the proposed widening -persuaded the council to ask Orange County supervisors to erase the road prOJCCt from the county Master Plan of highways. Del Mar is a rcs1dent1al street that OC 'snapshot' focuses on needs United Way report on social concerns s hould set problem-solving prioryt_!es By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Olllle~ ......... United Way of Orange County officials describe their new SI 00,000 study of the area's social concerns as "a snapshot of the community in the mid-80s." Meeting with reporters shonly after the release of the "Orange CouotyNeedsAueument" Monday, United Way officials also said they hope the 2~pqe document will serve as springboard for government and private leaden who want to begin solvtn& the county's key problems. The report was descnbed as one of the first and most comprehensive of 1ts kind ever prepared in Orange County. It was based on mterv1ews with more than 200 commumty leaden. a public opinion poll of county residents and a survey of people who provide social serivccs. Robert G. Haskell director of corporate and public affairs for New- port Beach-based Pacific Mutual Life Insurance. chaired the steering com- mittee that assembled the report. The study was funded by foundations a nd corporate sponsors. Haskell said he was not surprised to find that housing and transportation emerged as top concerns in inter- views with community leaders and in a separate opinion poll of county residents. But he said be was surpn sed to find that drug and alcohol abuse ranked not far behind Community leaders gave at fourth place priority, while residents ranked 1t seventh. HaskelJ also did not expect the wide gap between community leaders and residents regarding children's issues. including day care and child abuse. Community leaders ranked it as the second highest pnority, while resi- dents placed it eighth. "That's a disturbing finding to come up with," he said. The study pointed out, however. that thert are no children in a majority of Oranae County house- holds, which may explajn the rank- ing. But it also suggested that Orange County children's needs are some- times "a lower priority than most parents would like to admit." Haskell also said community leaders may be quicker to identify some social issues that are hkely to become more scnous in com1na years. The leaders, for ex.ample, gave sipificantly hither ranking to the problems of Ahe homeless and to health care issues. "Public pen:eptions may be l~grng behind the leadership vtews," said Merritt. L. Johnson, president of the United Way of Orange County. Johnson said he doubts the study will prompt the organization to drastically alter the funding now (Pleue eee UJlflTED /A2) Residents turn deaf ear to noise programs S A Heigh ts cIITzens shunntng county· s e orts to reduce e ect of airport noise Santa Ana He1&hts residents have not rushed to join two county prosrams intended to miti.ptc the effect of noise from neiahbonna Jo hn Wayne Airpon Only three of 37 ho_meowncn livina in the noisiest secuon or the unincorl)OT"lted communjty have ap- plied for he acoustical insulation even thou&h a preliminary audit comes with no slJ'lrtP attached. And just 38 of the 3.S6 residents who could sen their homes to the county and cteape the dally blrrqe of am:nft oollC have choten to do so durina the ftnt 30 days of a purcbuc .. assurance program. The small numbers don't disturb Oranae County planner Rich Adler, the ma~ responsible for admin1s- terin1 the two pf'Ol,T1lms. He de- scribed the 2. 7 percent response to the acou.stic.al 1nsulation ~m u av-craae and said that apphcat1ons for purchase a.1surancc exceeded Cl!.P« tattoos th11 early in the I 2·month Pf'OIJ"A m. But Chet Oroskrcuu., president of the Shetwood Est.ates Homeowntrs Assoaauon, ha. another v1ewpo1nt Groskreuu, who reprHCnts U homcownen 1n a netahborbood com- monly known as the Pcpsus tract. believes Sant.a Ana Heights residents are votina their opp<>s1t1on to the proarams by not Jo1n1n1 them '"They arc JU It not acceptable at this point," he SI.Id. And, tbouah he made no threats, Groskreuu predicted that residents will tum to littptton unleu the county makes 1t1 procrams more aur1ctive "They are do1n1 cverytJuna they can to push us 1nto a eomer and fOf'ClC us to other means," he said '"Riatit now, we·~ do1na all we can to avoid that and I Stt the county doina noth1na.·· The effects of JCt noise from John Wayne Airport bas been an issue for Santa Ana Heaahts and Newpc>f1 Beach residents who hve under thr flight path since the first Jet touched down more than 15 ycan aao As the 11rpon has arown to accom- modate more commcmal Otabts-. 1ts expansion and attendant urban11.1- tion have bfouaht 1t into conflict with the atypical Santa Ana He,ghts and Back Bay neiatiborhoods marked by unusually Larae homes, est.ates and horR property. ~pansion w111 IOOn act under w.y apin and. this time. Sant.a Ana Hel4hU has been forced to make way for 1l Prope~y in the most no1te-- 1mpacted neitJ>borhoods hu been re-zoned for commercial develop- ment, while people livinJ tn are.u to remain residential have been offered the chance to m ulate or to sell their homes to the county Off'enna to buy homes or sound begins at Ncwpon Boulevard in Costa Mesa and runs east into unincorporated temtory, where it become$ University Drive. The street dead ends just past Irvine Avenue. For more than a decade, _plans to widen the ¥+-mile stretch of Del Mar- U niversity Drive into a major high- way have been on city and county books as part of a larger plan lo extend the road tbrouah the environmental- ly-sensitive Back Bay area of New- port Beach. Local and state conservation groups have blocked the extension, with county transportation officials conceding that the road throuab Newport Beach probably would not be built for another 20 ycan-if ever. In fact, county supervisors have embarked on a study aimed at removing the extension &om the county's master plan. a blueprint of existing and future highways and roads. (Pleue eee DBL MA&/ A.2) Woman , girl found living in smelly van By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of .. a.lr ......... A JS-year-old woman rcmams 1n custody today after ~una Beach police discovered that she and a 12-yca.r-old girl bad been hvina in a van amid dead animals, rubbish and human waste . Geneva Reese, who (>Ohce said has no permanent address. was arrested last week on susp1C1on of child endangering and is bemg held at Oranae County Jail in lieu of$2S.OOO bail. Sgt. Paul Workman said this momina. The 12-ycar-old airl was turned over to Orange County Soc1al SeTvicu for care. Reese told pohce the girl was her daughter. but Workman wd no records or other documentauon have yet been found to verifv her claim. "We couldn't find anyth1na to back up her story," he wd "The girl is in aood health, but she hasn't been to school." Accordm& to Workman. a pohcc officer impounded Reese's van (Pleue eee PA.Dl P'OUND/A2) LISA MAHONEY Fo cus ON THE News 101ulate them to an aoceptable dcabel level terves to mnipte -or nulhfy -the environmental impact of npanlion. Noitc insulation pro- pams are alto an &pPfOved WI)' of brinail\I the a.ir1)C>rt into comphance with state noise re&ulabOns. But Sant.a Ana lfciahts midents, wbo live at tbe bl.le of"John Wayne's main runway, have criticized the prosrams on .cvc:ral srounds Even oounty planncr Adler ldmattcd that (Pl_.. ... llSIOBT9/A2) NB investor accused of sex with girl By STEVE MARBLE Of-~,... ... A Newport Buch real estate in· veitor accused of arrana;ana and part1cipatina in a 1uual encounter that included his wt~ and a 14-year. old airt was <knted baal reduction Monday and remained at Ora.oar County Jail today Jobn Walter Panndat. SS. and h11 wife, II Sim K.Jm, 46, are~ with four counts of pbotop-aph1na and havina illepl ae. Wlth a minor Kim was relcued Saturday on S2S.000 ball but Hubof Mun1capaJ Coun J ud&e Russell Bostrom rdu9rd (Pl-.. ... a&Z/A2) Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/ Monday, Aprll 21 , 1988 Newport Beach flreflQhten doume flamea from the rooftop of a C'orona del Mar home Sunday that caued an eatimated $50,000 damage. Chuck and Kathy Ro.enberger Oellr .... ...,~ • ...., and their two 90D• were not injured in the 7: 17 p .m. fl.re at their home at 1845 Port A8hley Place. The fl.re •tarted ln the attic and wu confined to the attic and r'oof area. Small car carrying 7 teens flips \ 16-year-old Orange girl and four ol her seven passengers were 1n1urcd <;u nday when her car overturned 1n Irvine. ( orona del Mar Freewa> with seven teen-agers between the ages of 13 and I 5 when she lost control of her 1984 Toyota Tercel at about 5 p.m .. said ( ·a1tfom1a Highway Patrol Officer John Wilde overturned. Neither the dnver nor any of her passenJers were weanng seatbelts. Wilde said. The driver, who suffered moderate injuries, and four of the passengers were taken to Tustin Community Sunny but cooler day expected · A tltght coot1nG trend wtl aooompeny eunny ekltl 0"9' the Or.,. Cout. the "-tlonal W...,_ a... Mtd. T~at~ wttl range from the mid 70. to low 80e along the~ to the mid IOt Intend. Lowe tontght wit range In the 50e with fog and low olouM due along the COMt late tonight and Mr1Y Tu.dty Hight Tu.day wtll be In the low to mid 70.. OVW Inner ~ W9t.,. llQht vatlabte wind• wlH become welt to eouthwelt 12 to 11 knot• thla afternoon and .-..nlng, with a westatty IWllll of 1 to 2 fwt. Sk,_ will remeln olMr through Tu.day ntght except tor IOfM tog Ind low olOudt In tM atternoon and eyentng. U.S. Tempe ...... IC>w9 lftrougll 6 p '" ~ .. L.e Albeny,N y 70 44 ......... ar 47 7J 40 ........ ~-' 64 41 Q *'F a r···" :::::r:que ~ l""r~ 'f:JY)'/ w ""' -' "'~ n ,. ....,,_ .. " ~~•f-f Ht.W'I F-Uu•-thl <# (,.,.,__.,..o .... ,l tl•n'.tl~~ ~ q ao .... °'*"' n 62 AtlMta .. .. .... YortlClly M 47 ~ ......... ,,,, .. ,..,. ••o•• •-. AA ' 1-· ........... AttemlC City IO u Nol'toll, Va. IO 40 "'*"' IO &6 =-Olly 74 46 llelllmOfe .. 43 M 40 Calif. Tempe 910C*lon .. IO ~ 1• 63 °"9flOO .. .. T-V.-Y .. 27 llllimen:* .. 16 't'rfrlpNa 70 41 rcwr-" 65 ... ,. H "'-!Ill ., 61 =: iow. Wougll 6 p m 8unOay .,_, .. VI)' 71 " loelon ,, ,. ==::r()r9, .. &6 .,__, .. 50 """* &6 45 71 43 9-ow " 61 9urttngton, V1 71 41 ~-'7 37 .__.,I 18 .. Extended c..,., M S3 ="City IO &1 Ilg ... 10 30 ~on.S C 70 .. 65 37 IWIOP 12 35 Clllrttone, N C 71 52 "-> n le ~,. " 56 MomMQ IOW CIOUdt wlltl lnOlilly """'Y ~ 81 sa ~ a 47 C.\alna n 81 .,,_ ._...,.. :;:r:-""• Cllago SI 41 .. ~ It 60 Co"-City t2 M w1t11 f11Qt1a In llletnld IOt Md L- ~I IO 4t SaltL.-UClly ... 40 i!&nll• 57 41 ... ,,. mid 40a and 50e ~ 67 41 lerlAI-*! n .. ,_ 80 IO Colutnt11e,8C 79 42 99' Jli9\,P .Ill .. n ...._.., .. M ~()No IO 12 ..... • 41 =-c 83 63 Tl dee eon-d,N.H • 26 tin ian ,. .. t2 .. ~!WOfWI ,. 12 ....... .. at .. 60 09'YIOll 57 60 .,.... .. 41 MonroN .. •• TOOAY o.n-.. 40 ~.._. 70 .. Mout111111a " eo AfM IOW 12~1 a.m 10 o....._ M u la u ~ IO 67 :!:a::rio. l .45a m 41 O.Oll M '7 T~ • 40 "'· Wl9on 74 62 1"01! p'" 00 Ill'-11 S7 T'-• 41 ........ 92 SI ~hlgll 7:1tp'" 5.1 ~· ,. 15 T"1lll 12 41 =~ 78 64 TUHOA\' ,.,.., 44 al Walfllngllon.O.C .. .. .. 64 f'lrMIOW 1:J1u.. o.s ......... 70 24 Wldllla 72 ,. Ontwto t5 M =~low 7:31 &.In .. Otltld Replcla .. 43 wta• ....... 71 46 , .. 8prlngl " 6t U1p.m 0 2 Ol.cFlla .. 43 P--.ne 92 116 ~hlgll 1;'1 p.m 68 ain.wooro.N.C 71 11 '-~ " 40 9un ,.... ~ •1 6 15 &.In Md -~ 70 JO "9d..,,, 87 5.:1 :z:.a1t'2tp.tn ...... ... 47 Smog Report ...,._,., Olly .. 52 rtMl!od9yet337pm andMlt ~ • rs ._ .... .., .. IO ..... , . .,..,.. HouMoll 12 117 ...._ " IO • .,.., 1111 64 . ., ,.._.,. ~ llldal I:: C).100 ..... _dliiO .. IO .lec:IUof\, ...... 75 • SlllGeltll 83 51 Surf Report "'-•1 M goN; 100-200~ ~ ... Deleo .. 57 ~Olly .. .... ~ 2C».aoO ~ IOr II; ...~ .. 17 LMV..-'7 12 ........ n::n•IOflM ... "'-.. 52 LOCit.no. ... 0-. Ultle "°'* .. .. ........ _.._ ..,.,_ ., 56 z-a-. 2·3 SW LoullMle 12 u = c:-. .. _........... H• IH ..... .....,.,. 12 .. a.ma MOftlc:a 2-3 SW ....... 78 71 ......Clw 71 52 ~a-ill 2-3 SW .......,,.._,. .,. II ~ OolM!ty.............. . t2 ......... ti 43 San '*Vo C-.ty 2-3 SW ~ • .. ....-1,11t11i..Ang11a ............. 111 ...Monica 76 67 OutlOC* IDt 7.-da)' um. di.,. The driver. who was not identified because of her age. was traveling northbound on MacArthur Boulevard at the transition to 1he The car hit a reta1n1ni wall and ~:rc~1~J~:i~0~.passcngers were HARD WORK PAYS OFF FOR STUDENT .•• ---------------------------------------------------------KHADAFY SHAKEN, U.S. OFFICIALS SAY •.. From Al going to go atle~. his terronst in- frastructure again ··tr he happens 10 be <,1tt1ng 1n 1he rommand post at the 11mt· .ind place that we decide to hit, then he'll pa) the ultimate pnce," the official o;a1d c.u~ec;ting the United States v.ould tx· dcligh1cd 1fKhadafy were killed 1n an ;ur raid. v.h1lc insisting he 1.11a<; not .1 c.pec lfit 1arget i\c;ked about Lib)an report' 1ha1 Khadaly s adopted daughter "-d'> killed 1n the bombing and two 'on'> v.ere senou">h \Hlunded one adm1n 1'\trat10n anah•a \aid "Hl' h.ul hi\ tam1I~ at the hcad4uartcrs II V..j\ j mk that he ran tha1 he obviou'>I~ kit wasn't a nsk" ~hadaf) the '>ource said "1r, has1call) a cov.ard." who bad,., down 1n the lace of power ··t don'1 1h1nk that he v.ould put h1m..elf in a 'ulnerahle position, and he'\ certa1n- h demon<;traung that he'~ doing all he \an to no1 put himself in a' ulnerablc puc;111on" by leavins the capital for a 11me and lying low in the 1mmed1;1Le .11lermath of the bombin11.. ··That suggests he did not believe people would come after him ... He was wrong. The offinals c;a1d the raid was carefully aimed at Khadafy·s revol- ut1onaf) guard and "his political base ul support a\ oppo..ed to the regular m1lltar. " Khadaf) 1s \81d to distrust ,hi'> own regular force'> and has grown more and more dependent on the special guard ant.1 the m1li11a w keep him in J1<>V..l'r "fhcrl· wa., .i d1chc around that CH~~ t1rnt' H•U t.11d somelhing all 1t did v.a' \trengthen him." one official \aid 'It wa\ alwa)\ clear to us that was not ncct·s..anl) true. and an equall~ guod ca..c could be made for the opposite tha1 you could reinforce 1n the mind\ of the L 1byans that 1he v.hole countr. was paying a pnce for th1') gu~ 's pollue'> " While the sourtes acknowledged Khadal~ ha'> ht·en able to \end pcopk back into the 'ltrt.'l'I\ to t hecr him. one 1ns1sted. "therl' ha., been no outpour- ing of support I ndced. all the fissures 1n this re11.1mc: \cemed to <>tart to broaden" after the bombing. There were reports of rebellion in the army and unrest 1n the coun- tryside, but those appeared to dis· sipate Wlth Khadafy's appearance on state-run television. proving he had survived the attack on his compound. The adm1n1stra11on can do little to 1nsuaatc a coup d·etat. the officials wd. As one put ll, "We don't bave that many tools available. It isn't some- thing we can expect to influence (and) will depend on internal forces much more than external." The United States bas had an influence, however, on its own allies, articularly in Western Europe, where therewau tiffoppositioo to Rcqan's raid. Hours before the attack. in a move v1 nually buned by the ensuing drama. the European Common Mar- ket's foreign m1n1sters emerged from emergency scs<>1on to condemn Libya for sponsonng international tcr- ronsm and recommended the closmg ofd1plomat1c m1ss1ons. From Al High School in Huotiqton Beach. "I've always been my own motivator," Sva.lstad said this week. •• 1 try to do the best I can. When I have disappointments or failures, I tum them over to God. He's the difference in my life. Ifl fall. He picks me up. "I don't feel good doing things halfway. I usually put pressure on myself to do tbe best I can. Whether it's cooking dinner or doin& an English asstgn.ment, I feel frustrated 1f I don't do all that I can." SvaJstad said she thinks she gets her drive and motj vation from her father, Bernie, a former Fountain Vallc,Y mayor. "He's goal-oriented and It must have rubbed off oo me." She said she hopes to b.avc a career in psychology or as a motivational speak.er. T caching also is a possibility. "I would like to mouvatc people and help them feel good about themselves. lfwe can find the spark, we can do so much with our lives." I want to make a difference. I want to show that God c.an make a difference 10 life." She has a 4.4 grade point area in college preparatory classes. She's also been active 1n the youth group at her church SCHOOL PROGRAMS PASS REVIEW ... From Al fonding. Irvine schools receive ap- proximately $5 million toward child development, bilingual. gifted and talented. migrant education, school improvement. special education. vocational educat1on. and intqrated programs. Schools randomly chosen for re- view this year were Irvine Hi&h School. and College Park, Dcerllefd, and El Toro Manne elementary schools, said Patncia Machesky, dis. tnct spokeswoman. For the Gifted and Talented pro- ~m, the sill-member review team 'pulls records on each child (in the program). They make sure the educa· tional plan is truly meeting the requirements of the state and answering the needs of the child," said Machesky. A lot of It IS peperwotk., but ·~they talk to real, live people, too. They go into the classroom and observe. ihey talk to kids. They do a systematic and in~cpth study.' Althouah the reviewcn ~n't supposed to be tookrng at quality, but simply compliance with the law, said Machesky. the reviewers com- mended the d1stnct ··for providing an array of innovative and exemplary programs and services. Parent in- volvement, staff dedication, and stu- dent mouvauon are evident and highly commendable," said the re- viewers. In add1t1on to the comprehensive review, that state also conducts 4uahty reviews of 1ndiv1dual pro- grams, said Machesky. !!!;!: MAR A VENUE WIDENING PROPOSED.·· BADHAM DEFENDS TRAVEL RECORD •.• made 1t d1fficuh for homeowner.., 111 \ell .ind 1mpratt1cal for them IO kcl·p up maintenance on the aging hou\e\ I h(' v..1dening issue v.a!> rev1\cd la\t )Car h) traffic officials in part 111 \Citic the 'trcet'<> fate once jnd for all \1canwhale. Orange Count) super- \ 1<,or\ ha\C taken 1he first '>lep toward removing !he street nlc:n<,1on from lhl· u1unt) 's ma\ter plan of h1ghwav\ .1 hlut>pnnt fur future traffic sy.-.1em<, Remo\ al wnuld bolster argument\ thal !he e~l\lllltl. widening plan 1'> not needed 1f11v..c,c1 ul\ trntli( olliu,tls ton 1t·nd 1h.i1 di lc:ast lwo lane'> mu'\ l 'entuall) tx· at.idcd to handk <tn \''pectcd 1nuease in traffit I he; are rernmmcnt.11ng the loUn· ell ult1matel) approq· the lour-Ian\' rlan. which would not he huth until lrttllil on the \trct•I fl'a cht•\ I 'i CIOO FREEWAY ... From All that· Roger'> \a1d "Rc\1dc' with <1ramm-Rudman. I don'1 think the; 'II find muc.h help there "f he alternatl\.l' I\ the developer.-. pa)ing for 100 percent of the free- ways. and from what I hear 'tome of the b1gge'>t tkvclopcr\ arc \truggling alrcacly " Although the group has hecn quiet in rerenl months. 11 helped matth up 1he Irvine group ( omm1ttee of"ieven Thousand with Los Anselc'> based ( enter for law and Publt<. lntere<,t which 1\ arguing the ( ()(il ta\<' hefore the Supreme ( ourt (OST chairman W1ll1a m ~pero\ ~1d the center only takes t a\n that deal with constitutional Questions The argument will focu!> on a law pas'>ed by t he state Legislature allow- ing loca l government.-. to 1mJXl'IC Ice'\ on developers for construction of road~ ·11 gets down tu whether tht' \late ha~ 1he ab1ltty to prevent people of a u1y from e:ii:erc1,1ng the 1n1t1auve pr<K.C\\ without going through their l'lrued represt"ntattves." \pero'i ..aid "We ~y if the state 1sgoing to <;et ur that law we want to vote on 1t before its 1mplementedJU'lt hke we voted on Propos1t1on A before 1t could Ile imple mented ·· _ Propos1t1on A, a p~~d I per lent ~le, tu in<. reasc in the c"u n t y to fund ronds con,truct1on. was dt" feated by morr than a 2-1 marain 1n 1~84 Althoush C."OST must pay aJI court fce1 1n tM Supreme Court heanna. attorneys at the ('enter for uw and Pubhc Interest don't charae for their W-rvl<'e' • \.ar'> a da\ -rnughl' 1v.1u· the prcscnl amount \11>reo,er the t:1l\ v.ould not \.Ondemn home'> Im thl· pro1ect. but "ould bu" 1hc:m ac, 1hcY hccomc a' allahlc ·<w1d C lh Manager Allan Roeder I 1J ca\C falling prorx·n-. va lue<>. tht: uh would pin lhl' '>ame pnce~ generated b; tumparahlc: homl''> nol targeted tor dem11l1 1111n Roeder 5a1d East <>1dc rc\ldcni.. ho .... cvcr. 1ns15t lhJl uni) <,11kv..Jlk\ and a stop ~1gn he 1n-;1alled .1lon11o lhl' \trl·Ct The 1m- pro,cmenl\ llluld he funded b; ..elling a hant.itul 111 home\ lhl· lll't pur<.ha..ed 1n thl' nrnl 70., Kohen H11ul111n d1rcl.lor 111 lhe re\1dcnt\ group al<,o urg<.·d lhl' uly 111 pre\\ coun1-. olliual\ sn1n dropping the w1den1ng proJt'l t along with the ex ten!>1on from 11 ~ hnok<i As Ion' as the street Widening l'i included in the county Master Plan Costa Mesa must also keep the proJeCt alive or nsk losrng count) road improvement funds. WARNING ... From Al C'a lifom1a's yearly spnng-through- fall shellfish quarantine 1~ a precau- t1<>n that stems from a 59-year h1stor) of 5hcllfhh poisoning dunng this period 5tatcw1dc 508 case~ ot \hellfi<>h poisoning have>becn recorded dunng the suspect months In 32 case.,, the v1ct1m died, Merryman said Further information aouut the quarantine is available from Mer- ryma n at 834-6760. Captain Cleanup Runtinfton Beacb Blab 8cbool teacher BW Morehow emeraee Saturday u ~ptaln Cl-.nup, meecot at Rant· lnetoa Bea.ch·· Cl.a Sweep Day. Team.9 of remdeata, 11COGta and •tud.enta 8COVed =:,:;!r da.rlaC tile nro.bou litter cleanup campa.ICD epo . by the city SaTtnmmaatal Board. AMlsd.nC tbe captal.D at llant:tniton Beacb Central Park are me.mbeft of Boy Scoat Troop 1~. From Al Zealand and the United States are committed to consult the ANZUS treaty 10 the event ohn attack on any one of them. The wives of deleptJon members attended "for protocol reasons," Badham said, but the government paid ooJy for the congreasmcn's lliahts, be said. The Armed Servioes delegation, led by Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, D-New York., was "sravely concerned" at the 11me about New Zealand's refusal to allow U.S. Navy ships to call at its ports, Badham explained. Badham was qtt1cizcd for what tus office labeled a t~o-day "fuel-stop" in Tahill at the time·. But he defended the stop in Papeete, saying tt was "more than a fuel stop' and "very important." Whjlc in Tahiti. Badham said, he and the delegation met with the vice president of French Polynesia, AJcx- ander Lcontief, and other goverment officials .. to bear the French side of the story." The French officials discussed nuclear testing 1n the Pa- cific and the Nuclear Freeze Zone Treaty, he said. Badham said the Tatutl stop was a vital part of the trip because Tahiti is the administrative headquarters for French interests in the Pacific and the French nuclear testing beina carried out in the Pacific. Hawaii and in the FiJi island group. In New Zealand, lhc delegation met with Minister of Trade David Caygill and other government of- ficials, Badham said. They held d1scuss1ons with aovemment leaders about the ANZUS treaty and pendina legislation desianed to implement the treaty. ~'6A,.~~E Daily Pilat MAIN OFFICI )'10 "'"' S.1 51 c-i.11 ... _ c" One clause of the lqialation, in- troduced to the New z.eaJaod Parlia- ment on Dec. 10, 198S, would prohibit transport of any nuclear device on land or oo inland watcn of New Z,ea.land. In Auckland, Badha.m and the delegation members met with Consul General Gary Posz and the com- mand.int officer of Davenport Naval Bue, Commodore Lincoln John Tempero, Bad.ham sa.id. They ad- dressed lhc importance of preserving the ANZUS treaty. Badharn said the delegation also visited AntarctJca, where members visited the McMurdo Sound base and the South Pole station to observe the National Science Foundation site. The fac1hty conducts weather monitoring for aJobal weather ser- vices. In Australia, the delegation met with JOvemment officials and visited Sterhng Naval Base. The base serves as a port of call fo r Navy ships and the Australian coeroduction facility for lhc f /A· 18 aiTCTaft, Bad ham said. The members went on to Fiji, where they discussed the impact of the treaty on the Fijian goverment, he added. Badham $8id the trip centered on preservation of the ANZUS treaty. which has provided a security struc- ture in the South Pacific for more than 33 years. From Aua. 2-1.S. 1985. Badham was a part of a I 0-member delcption of lhc House Committee on Armed Services to North Africa.. Iberia and Y04osJavia "to assess political, econ- omic, and national security develop- meou in the Mediterranean Basin," officials 58id. While in Yugoslavia. the del- cgat1on met Wllh Dusan Peluc. pres1· dent of the Committee for Nat1ona.I Defense. NauonaJ Assembly. .. We were there to expand trade, show the Oag and indicate supP?rt for them," Badham said. He said they also aimed to "strengthen relations with Tunisia, Algeria and Morocco because they are having problems Wlth Libya." While work.ing with Tunisian gov- ernment officials, Badharn said he addressed ··defense aJ!-inst ter- ronsm." When asked 1f the taJlcs helped the situation, be said he recalled some positive things that resulted from the meetings. "Yes, I thank some beefed-up military support did come out of that.·· Badham said. The stop at the lbcnan Penmsula was "the most important part of the trip," Badham said. The delegation v1S1ted the Rota Naval Base. the TorTCjon, Zaragoza base and the Moron Afr Base, Badham said. The group was bnefed on the development of an expanded 1oint-usc pr~m for the U.S. Navy and the Spanish Navy at the base. he added. Portugal':i commitment to NA TO was established during the stop there. and Badham said U.S. support in that aru was also vital. Althouah the taxpayers had to foot the ball for the trips. Badham said his travel "always has a specific purpose,'' and is important to the armed services of the U.S. "Everyone always talks about how I apent all of th.is moner on travel, but what they don't sayl 11 how I gave back S 198,000 o( al owances that I didn't spend," Badham said. Delly Hot DellYery 11 QuerantMd I.la --8o• ~ CAlll ...... (A 916<>9 C-fed -647 !le79 ~ & eO>IOt ... 642·437 l Justcall 642-6086 ~ , •iday " 10i "° -~ y04lf '*'*' ll'f ~ >0 I' ,,, ct~ Def-7 11 m C.001">0"' ,913 0.*"Qe Coet! ~ ~ No -tlOo ... _, •• ,..,.,,. 9C1ol(lf ....... 11 .. Of ·--.._.. .......... may be •t()<OOUC.0 ..,,_, _..,. pat m-Of liC'O'f'>Ql'I - ~""" CillN pott-oe pell) a1 Collt ...... C ... IOf<M IUPS 1'4 llOOJ Svbae•C>t"'" ll'f cam• 16 76 moniNy 0., -~ J7 00 "'°"lri~ VOL 11. MO. 111 What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you Hke7 Call the number above and your meuaae wm be recorded, transcribed and de- livered to the appropriate editor. The same 2.._hour answcrina teMce may be used to record lctten to the editor on any top1c. Contnbuton to our Lettcn column must include their name and telephone number for verification. Tells us what's on your mind. -yOU! COO\' ... .,. ~.a '91vtOlly -Sunde, If vou 00 no! ·~ YGI" (.Of)y by ' • m C .. belOle 1o am ano.,.i..~,.,. ""~.., Clrcu&etton Tel1pMinee t.to.J 0r.-.c....ni, ,.,_ .• \ TOllOMOW: 1 ' FAIR ' ' ' IL -· .cPOMCMT9°'9AI * ·- - TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1986 llB neighbors: Raze homes Boaton Marathon Aa•tralia '• Rob de Cutella wu tbe b1-win- ner at tbe Boeton llan- tbon Monday. Bl. Cout Children pay tribute to schoolmate who died of cancer./A3 Nation A nuclear bomb with an explosive yield of up to 150thouaandtonaofTNT waa denotated In Nevada today.IA& Al Capone's vault turns out to be empty .A5 World ThewtfeofCol. Moam- mar Khadaty says If she ever finds the American pllot who bombed her house, "I wlll klll him myaelf.''/AA Sporta Dodgers are 5-1 victims to Chlll Davis and the Glanta./81 Edison High wraps up the Sunaet League volleyball tltle./81 Entertainment .. Leonardo the Floren- tine" la back for a merry encore at Sebastian's W•t.IAI Rest en ts cite property values decline, urge demolition of Commodore Circle - Pomts area of the city near Main Street and Beach Boulevard. "A flv~ story senior citizen conpqate hou ... in& would be excellent. It's near hospitals and aboppins centen. By ROBERT BARKER Of .. O.., ........ C1aimina that plummeting prop- erty values arc costing them poten- tially millions of dollars, nc~bors Monday night urged Huntanaton Beach officials to an effect bulldoze the apartments of Commodore Cir- cle. Voter leaflet reprint studied Gate"'S foe's attorney may pay for printing of contested charg~ By LISA MARONEY Of ... °"" .... ...,. A federal judge ordered the county Monday to respond _ by today to sheriff candjdate Lee CaJligan's offer to put up $70,000 for the repnnung of voter ~phlcts to include con- trovcn1al allegations stricken from her candidate's statement by an earlier court action. Last Thursday, U.S. Distnct Court Judge Matthew Byrne refused to stop the county Registrar of Voters from distributing more than I million voters' pamphlets containing a censored version of CaJlipn 's ballot statement because of time and econ- omic constraints involved an rc- pnnung the document. But on Friday, CaJligan's attorney William Yacobozzi told the court he would put up $70.000 to rush an uncut versa on of his client's statement into print. Monday, Byrne asked Deputy County Counsel David Epstein to respond to Yacobozza's offer by today. The rciidents, who li ve in well-kept condominiums on both suSes of Commodore Circle, called for the troubled apartments to be put into redevelopment so that somethina else can be constructed in their place. "I'll take anything at this point," sa.id Shawn Millbern, a resident of the Villqc Court complex in the Five "It (redevelopment) is the only answer, but you (Ci!}' Council) of- ficials won't admit it.' Millbern sa.id that hundreds of nearby residents are faeina u9 to SI 0 million in pro~ losses because of alleged slum conditions. Monday ni&ht's call for action comes in the midst of a city After Dylan-Petty tlcketa Ropef\llrock fw &et tbelr lwlda atamped In order to bay dc~eta for tbe Bob DJlan and Tom Petty concert at tbe PaCtftc Amphitheatre jane 18 and 17. ID an effort crackdown on some ownen of the 20 apt.rtment buildinp that were built.in the I 960t aod are populated m01\1)' by H~ and Aliam.. City lawyen have taken a number of apattment ownen to court on cbaqes that they violated hc:alth ud safety codes. But oei&hbort claimed that the whirl of ~6abilitation eflona baa not leuened aUeeedJy bannftll etrccu poeed by oven:rowd.iQ& and other allqedly unuvory co.nditionJ. Jerry Lawrence, a raident of ....................... HuntiQll<>n Creek. claim.I that Com- modore Circle motorilu drove .._ hicles llwup a common maioiaa wall four umes iD tbe lut tbtee months. .. It costJ S26S (C8Cb time they do). We have a conlrlCtOr on call ... Lawrence alao l&id that Com- modore Citde resideata pour ~ sPQkabte•• thioas don stonn drai.DI. t.leep in their can beaiute dleir apartmenu a.re alktedly OVCT'· (Pleue ... -..OBT /A2) NorthOC shuttle OK'dto Newport BJ SUSAN BOWLETI' °' ............. A lbu&tle ICrVKlC subsidu:ed by the lrvine Co. will provide commuter tnntpCMUtion from North 0raQF County to Newport Center when it beaiJU next month. Oraa,e County Transportation District officiala approved the New-pon Center Shuttle Monday, malrina at pc)llibJe for the commuter prosram to beain operations May 12. A pair of whiie, 18-~aeqer mini· bu1et will depert for ewport Center a balf-bourt ~ from Anaheim Hills and east Oraftle every weekday mom.in& besinnina at 6:3S Lm .• accordina to Irvine Co. . ml trlJl1ponlt1on spokeswoman (trity Crawford. The shuttle will travel the car.pool lane of the ea.ta Mesa Freeway to and from Newport Center .. to CD· counee travel of the commuter lane," Crawford said. Tbe commuia tran~ porution will COit SI each way. The butes also will citculaie within Newport Center atoppina at 16 restaurants and iboPt for 10 cenu a ride. Crawford said. They will circulate about every eight minutes to the various locations u an added convenience for sboppen. .......... 911UTTL&/ .A.2) INDEX Advice and Games A 1 O Bulletin Board A3 That's cncoura~ng news for mem- bers of the Calligan camp, which maintains that several sentences at· tacking incumbent Brad Gates should never ha vc been excised from the 200-word statement. "There's some encouragement an that request, I thank," said Yacobozza. "Certainly 1n our eyes that's ao encouraging sago." Del Mar widening sidetracked Buslnesa A6-8 Clualfled 86-8 Comics A11 Death Notices 88 Entertainment A9 Opinion A12 Pollce Log A3 Publlc Notices 84. 8 Sports 81-5 Television A9 Weather A2 Calligan. a 38-year-old sheriffs patrol sergeant, has been fighting an uphill battle to print her statement sanoc Gates challenged poruons of it an Orange County Supenor Court Apnl2. Judge Judith Ryan, acting under authority of a 3-ycar-old Elections Code statute, ruled that alleptions (Pleue eee VOTBR'8/A2) CoStaMesa City Council votes to ask OC supervisors to abandon road project By TONY SAAVEDRA Of .. DlllJ .......... Pressured by area residents, the Costa Mesa Caty Council took the first step Monday toward abandoning plans to widen Del Mar A venue - despite predictions that traffic will eventually choke the two-lane street. East side residents -including some who would lose their homes to the proposed widening -persuaded the council to ask Orange County supervisors to erase the road project from the county Master Plan of highways. Del Mar 1s a res1dent1al street that OC 'snapshot'focuses on needs United Way report on social concerns should set problem-solving priorities By PHIL SNEIDEftMAN Of .. O.., ........ United Way of Oranac County officials describe their new S l 00,000 study of the area's social concerns as "a snapshot of the community in the mid-80s." Mectina with reporters shortly aftcr the release of the "Orange County Needs Assessment" Monday, United Way officials also said they hope the 246-paae document will serve u springboard for aovemmcnt and private leaden who want to bcain solvu11 the county's key problems. The report was dCICTlbcd as one of the first and most comprehensive of ats land ever prepared in Orange County. It was bMCd on interviews with more than 200 community leaders. a public opinion poll of county residents and a survey of people who provide social seri vces. Robert G. Haskell director of corporate and public affairs for Ncw- pon Beach-based Pacific Mutual Life Insurance, chaired the stcerina com- mittee that auembled the repon. The study was funded by foundauo ns and corporate sponsors. Haskell saad he was not surpnscd to find that housing and transportation emerged as top concerns 1n inter- views with community leaders and in a ~paratc opinion poll of county residents. But he said he was surpnsed to find that drug aod alcohol abuse ranked not far behind Community leaders gave it fourth place pnonty, while residents ranked it seventh. Haskell also did not expect the w1dc gap between community leaders and residents regarding children's issues, 1nclud1ng day care and child abuse. Community leaders ranked it as the second highest prionty, while resi- dents placed it eighth. "That's a disturbing finding to come up with." he 'lald. The study pointed out, however, that there att no ctuldren an a m.;onty of Onnac County house- holds, which may explain the rank- ing. But it also suagested that Orange County children's needs arc some- umcs ··a lower priority than most parents would like to ad mat." Haskell also said communi~ leaders may be quicker to identity some social issues that arc likely to become more senous an coming ycan. The leaden, for example. gave si&nific:antly higher ranking to the problems of the homeless and to health care issues. "Pubhc percepuons may be lagging behind the leaden hip vtcws," said Mcnitt. L. Johnson, president of the United Way of On.nae County. Johnson said he doubts the study will prompt the orpnaz.ataon to drastacaJly alter t.he fundana now (PJ-..e Me UN1T&D/ A~) Residents turn deaf ear to noise programs SA Heights citizens shunning county's e orts to reduce e ect of airport noise Santa Ana Hei.Jhts res1denu have not rushed to join two county proptm1 intended to mibpte the effect of 001ac from nct&hbonn1 John Wayne Airport. Only three of 37 homeowners livina in the noisiest KCtion of the unincorporated community have ap- plied for fn:e acoustical insulation even tbouab a preliminary audit comes.with no atrinas attached. And just 38 of the lS6 residents ~bo could tell their homes to the coWlty and cteapc the daUy benqe of airctaft noi1e have chOlen to do IO durin& the flnt 30 dayl Of a purcb.uc • assurance program. The small numbers don't disturb Oranae County planner Rich Adler, the m19 responsible for admmas- tcnna the two proarams. He de- ICribcd the 2. 7 percent response to the acounical 1n1ulat100 P'W"m u av- eraae and said that apphcatio n' for purchase usuranoc exceeded expec- tations th11 early an the I 2·month ptop'lrn. But Chet Oroskreuu., president of the Sherwood Estates Homeownen AuociatJon, ha1 another viewpoint. Groskreutz, who represent 85 homeownert in a nciahborhood com- monly known as the Pepsus tract. believes Santa Ana Hclghts residents arc voting their o pvas1t1on to the pros:rams by not 101n11'\1 thcm "They artJUSt not aca-ptablc at thu1 point." he said. And, though he made no threats. Groskreuu predicted that resident wtll tum to bllpt1on unless the county makes its proarams more attractive. ''They are doina everythana they can to push us into a comer and force us 10 other means." he saad. "Ri&Jlt now. we're doin1 all ~can to avoid that and I stt the count)' d01n1 nothana." The effects of Jet noilt' from John Wa)'l\e Airpon bas been an mue for Santa Ana HetJhts and Newport Beach resuknts who hve under thf' flight path smoc the tint jCt touched down more than 1 S yean ago As the airport has arown to accom- modate more commercial fll&hts. 1u cllpansion and attendant url>aniza.. ti on have brouaht It into conflict wttb the atypical Santa Ana Heights and Back Ba)' nel&hborhoods marked by unusually tarse homes. estates and hone property. Ea.pension will soon act under way apin and, this u~ Santa Ana Hei4hts has been fo to make way for at Propcny 1n the most no1se- 1mpacted ne&&bborbooda has been rtlOncd for commcrctal develop- ment1 while people hv1na 1n areas to remain res1dent11l have been offered the chance to insulate or to scU their homes to the county Offcnna to buy homes or '<>Und ' begins at Ncwpon Boulevard a.n Costa Mesa and runs east into unincorporated territory, where it becomes University Drive. The street dead ends just past Irvine A venue. For more than a decade, plans to Wlden the ¥.-mile stretch of Del Mar- U ni vcnity Dnvc into a m-.,or high- way have been on city and county books as part ofa larger plan to extend the road through the cnvironmcntaJ· ly-scnsitive Back Bay area of New- port Beach LocaJ and state conltf'Vation sroups have blocked the exiension. with COWlty transpon.ation officials conceding that the road throuab Newport Beach probably would not be built for another 20 ycan -if evcr. In fact, county supcrvison have embarked on a study aimed at removing the extension from the county's master plan, a blueprint of existtna and future highways and roads. (Pleue ..,. DEL JUJl/ A.2) Woman, girl found living in smelly van By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of .. O.., ......... A JS-year-old woman rcmams m custody today after L9una Beach pohce discovered that she and a 12-ycar-old prl had been hvtnt 10 a van amid dead animals. rubbish and human waste Geneva Reese, who ~lice sa1d has no permanent address, was arrested last week on suspicion of ch aid cndan_Jenng and 1s being held at Onnae County Jatl in heu of$2S,OOO bail, Sgt. Paul Workman said th1smomina. The 12-year-old airl was turned over to Orange Count)' Social Serv1ocs for care. R~ told police the girl was her daughter. but Work.man said no records or other documcntauon have yet ~n found to verify her claim. "We couldn't find anythin& to bec k up her story," ht' said. ''The prl as in &ood health, but she hasn't been to school " According to Workman. a p0hcc officer 1mp0unded Rccsc's van (Pl--... p Aia l"Otnm/ A2) LISA MAHONEY Focu s ON THE NEws ansulaie them to an acceptable decibel level IC1"VCS to m1upte -or nullify -the environmental impact of ex~nsion. Noiie insulation p~ pams are alto an approved way of brinaina the airpon anto compliance W'lth state no11e rqulauon But Santa Ana liet&hta rcs1dcnts, who bve at the bete ofJob.n Wayne's main n.inway, have cntiand the proaram• on several p'Ounds. Even county planner Adler admitted that (Pl--... DIOB1"9/A2) NB investor accused of sex with girl By STEVE MARBLE Of ............. A Newport Beach real estate in- vestor accused of lrTIJlllna and part1opauna 1n a texual encounter that 1nc.ludcd has wife and 1 14-year- old airl was denied bad n:ducuon Monday and rcm1.1ned at Orantc County Jatl today John Walter Partndae. H . and his W'lfc. ti Sim Kim, 46, arc c~ with four counts of i)ho1otraphina and haVlna 1llcpl tel with a minor. Kim was rclcated Saturday on SH.000 bail but Harbor Municipal C'o un Judat Rusxll Bostrom refuted (Pl-... ... ~A.2) ' . . , A2 * °""GI CoMt DAILY PILOT/ Tuem.y, Aptfl 22, 1888 Petty, Dylan concert tickets snapped up quickly in Mesa B1 ftOIEl\T HVN1>MAN °' ............. M~ than t ,000 conoen fa_ns flocked to the Pacific Amplutbcattc box office in Costa Mesa Monday mom.int for the chance to purcb.ue some of Southern Cahfomia's most souabt...t\er rock conoen tickets of the summer -the J une 16 and l 7 shows featurina Bob Dylan per- formina with Tom Petty and the Heanbreaken. Petty, who sold out the amphitheater last summer, bas re- leased a live album since that "Southern Accents" tour and bas built a steadily arowin& folio~ smc~ his "Damn the Torpedoes album put him atop the pop.music cba11s in 1979. But what make& the OranJC County shows special is the addition of the critically acclaimed Dylan, who hasn't performed locally in several years. Although only a June 16 show was initially announced, the second con- cert date was quiclcJ y added a.ft.er amphitheater officials rcaliud how bnslcJy tickets were selhng. By Monday afternoon, reserved scats for both shows bad sold out and almost all tickets for unreserved lawn seatinJ were sold as well, said amphitheater general manager Steve Redfearn. The Pacific Amphitheatre has 8,SOO rnervtd seats; 1ts lawn area sea ta an additional l 0.000. "We planned on oomana down here IS soon IS they said tickets were aoi ng on sa.le1" 111d Mtke Devlin, a 22-year· old Villa Put rnJdcnt who came to P.u.rcbaso tickets with two friends. 'This is definitely one o( the best shows this year." "'Tom Petty's great a.nd ~Ian can only be better with Petly s band playing behind him. I saw them la.st year and they play like they're io a small club," wd Marie Dav1s, one of Devlin's lJcket-buyina partners. Dave Williams, a 22-year-old Huntington Beach raident, amved at about 2 a.m. with fnends to sll.tt celebrating in anticipation of the box offioc opening at 10 a.m. While a few dozen fans arrived durina the fUlbt, the amphitheater's ticket-sales procedure prevented them from pining any advantage over those amvina by 7:30 a.m. A crew of sccuri ty guards herded ticket buyers into a specific area where their bands were stamped. Customen then hoed up to draw numbered tickets that detennmed the order in which they would be allowed to purchase tickets. Williama, after waiting all ~t with friends, was overjoyed at finding he would be amona the first 50 to buy tickets. His friend, Jerry Foster of Mission V te)O. was happy as well. "We made a deal that whoever aot the better number would buy two ttclcets for the other auy," William expla10ed. "But I'm stoked." Redfearn said the amphitheater'~ ticket 51.les went cspccia_Uy well, due 10 larae part to the venue's practice of <listnl>uting the priority tickets prior to sales. "As a veteran concertgocr. I can tell you that in past years. you'd have the first SOO people in line all bcana paid by a ticket agency (to buy up the best scats)," Redfearn satd. "But this way, everybody gets a chance at a good tJcket. And 1 can tell you that the {>Crson with the number one pnority ti cket bought (front-row) seats this morning in section 2, row double A" be said. "We try to ensure that the first three or four rows arc all for sale before any others are givc:n out." Tickets were hmitcd to six per person. and only two of those could be in the sections closest to the stage. While Redfearn said everyone who was m hne could have bought uck.ets, some customers left early after dcci- d1ng au the good scats wouJd be sold by the time their turn at the lick.ct booth arrived. "You'll be watching the concert." one customer told a friend. "l 'U be watching the video." Artukovic advocated deaths, witness says Murderer loses plea for return ZAGREB, Yugoslavia {AP) -A fonner police chief in wanime Croatia testified today that Andrija Artukovic told him, "Slaughter all Serbs and Jews, one after the other." The former Surfside Colony resi- dent. who served as intenor mm1ster in the Nazi puppet state of Croatia dunng World War II, has b«n on tnal since April 14 on charges of involvement in four massacres of c1v1llans and other cnmcs. He was extradited from the United States in February after a 35-year fiptt. Today's witness, FranJO Truhar, who is 85 yea~ old and ailm,_ wu he Ustasha fascist movements police chief in the Croatian town ofSremsk.a Mitrovica. 40 miles north of the capital city of Belgrade, for six months. He said A.rtukov1c late r BLIGHT ••. Prom Al crowded and harbor infestations of hcc. "It is undoubtedly the wors1 smgle blight in Orange County," he said. A city offic1aJ acknowledged today 1hat redevelopment of the area has been studied and 1s a poss1b1ltty despite the threat of .. staggenng" up- front costs to acqujre the land for a new development and relocation of tenants. SHUTTLE ... From Al After daily rounds inside Newpon (enter, the buses Wlll return to designated North Orange County locauons to drop off commuters at aboul 4:30 p.m. The stops tnclude Linclon Street and Tustin A venue in Orange and at the lmpenal Highway and Riverside Freeway in Anaheim Hills. The estimated cost of the service is S 120,000, according to Irvine Co. officials About 400 of the 10.000 people employed at Newport Center live in North Orange County areas. rcheved him o( htS JOb. A.rtukovic acknowledged during questioning that Truhar had come to sec him in ~b in the lntenor Ministry, but said Truhar's testimony was "a be and a falsificatjon." Trubar also testified that Artukovic had ordered the death of Jevrcm-Jesa V1dic, a lawyer from Sremsk.a Mitrovica. Trubar could not repeat all the details, but said he stands by testimony he gave in 1951 and 1952. Truhat said that in l 941 he brought a message from V1dic's wife to Zaatcb, in which the woman offered haff of Vidic's arable land if Artukovtc let Vidic mi~te to Serbia. "J shall kill him (Vidic) and take aJI of hi' land." ArtuJcovic allegedly told Truhar. Vadic was taken to a concentration camp and killed. Truhar quoted Artukovic as saying on one occasion, "You sec how I have resolved the Jewish question: I take everything from them and then 1 kill them, and in a few months the issue 1s over, not like with the Germans, who fuss around for years." Truhar said he was aJso told by Artukov1c. ..Slaughter Serbs and Jews. but do 1l cleverly, not hlce the ones at Slavonsk.J Brod, where they threw corpses into the Sava n ver.'' By die Alaoclated P resa SPRINGFIELD, Mass. -A judge refused today to delay a convicted murderer's return to Orange County despite picas by bis lawyer that the man's hfc had been threatened by a neo-Nazi group. Ivan Von Staich, 31, who escaped fromanOrangeCountyjaiJonJan. 25 while awaitifl$ sentenaog in the claw- hammer beating and shooting of his girlfriend's husband, was captured by Springfield police Feb. 22 following a disturbance outside an apartment building. Hampden County Superior Court Judge William W. Simons approved Staich 's extradition despite claims by defense lawyer Stephen Farrarone that Statch's h(e has been threatened by the "Aryan Brotherhood," which be described as a nco-Nazi group. The lawyer said he was warned by an Orange County deputy sheriff that a "contract has been issued for (Staich's) death" and that bis client was "led to believe upon bis return to California be would not li ve beyond two weeks." However, D1stnct Attorney Mat- thew J. Ryan Jr. contended Sta1ch's safety was the respos1bth1y of Cali- fornia authont1cs. PAIR FOUND INV AN •.. From Al last Thursday for expired registration after 1t wa~ found parked along the 600 block of Ramona Street. While impounding the vehicle, the officer no11ced a strong stench coming from 1ns1dc. He also found a cat leashed to the steenng wheel and turned the animal over to the city's animal services Later, when Reese came to the police station to reclaim her van, she was placed under arrest for an unrelated outstandmg warrant. Wben officers later searched the van, they found a dead cal. a dead rat, a live rat, human waste. fleas, trash and other rubbish strewn among personal belongings. Subsequent investigation allegedly revealed that Reese and 1he 12- year-old girl had been living in the van. Last September. local residents had complained to police about the situation. but Reese claimed she was only vacauon1ng. Workman said. Hcanngs wtll be conducted to determine the fate of the girl. UNITED WAY SPOTS COUNTY CONCERNS •.. F r om Al eannarked for community groups. But he cia1d United Way may choose to channel new revenues toward ~oups that address the conccm sc1ted in the survey. The United Way executive also said he hopes local social service groups wtll make use of the infor- mation uncovered an the new study For example, he said the report may prompt youth groups to focus more attention on preventing drug and alcohol abuse. The study uncovered signs of growmg racial tensions 1n the county, another issue tha1 social service groups could address, offic1aJs of the funding agency said. They were less certain how to change the public's perception that cnme 1s a growing problem in Orange County, when statistics indicate it has be declining 11ncc I 980. The crime rate docs vary, however. among Orange County communtt1es, the report said. Jn 1984. 1t ranged from a lowof2 1 crimes per l,OOO rcs1dentsin Yorba Linda to 99.9 crimes per I .000 in Santa Ana. United Way president Johnson said the needs assessment wtll be updated annually in a limited way, but said another comprehensive study 1s not hkcly to be conducted for another five years. HEIGHTS SHUNNING NOISE PROGRAMS •.. From A l skcpt1asm over how 1he county will admm1ster purchase a~surancc hu contnbuted to the ltmated number of apphcat1ons. .. , think there arc ~me people wantmg to wait until they know how the first partie1pants were treated." he said. Residents attending public meet· inp on the programs say the county has included too many self-serving condittons that discourage partici- pation For example. anyone who chooses 10 have their home sound-insulated must 11ve up the n&ht to sue the county over increased au·craft noise and vibration, which some cla1m 1s intolerable now. Only 1f noise levels nse above those anticipated afkr expansion would a homeowner be 1ble to sue. Those who opt for insulation are allO automatically inellJlble for the purchase auuranoe provam even 1f they &Te later d1ssatis.fied with the resulu. Those are larse tradeoffs for $8,000 to S 12.000 in tc0UltJCIJ 1ntulallon and that 11 why the prOJ1am wtll never wort. Groskreutz wd . Residents abo have a long lJSt of reservations about the purchase a,_ surancc proaram -the chief one being the county's insistence on paying fair market value for the homes. Appraisals based on fair market value will take into account the prox.im.ity of the airport and its effect on the nei&hborhood, But residents maintain dut ractonna 1n the airport wttl dnve down the value of their homes and force them to sell for less than tbetr rcplacemcn1 cost That's unfaar, accord1na to Groskreutz, because 1t allows the county to benefit -at the expenac of the homeownen -from a ncpttve cond1t1on 1t created Not IO, said AJan Murphy~ide to Sth District Supervisor 1 nomas Riley, who represents the art&. No one has ever ~ved that the airpon hu down.,.aded property vaJues. he said. Fair mart.c-t value as an eat.abltshcd method of det.enniru.nc the pnce of a home. MurJ>hY wd. lf the county weTe to ..,-ee to create a replacement value formula, taAS-ycta could c JUStJftably accuse t,he county of gJVln~ home sellers a "g:if\ of pubhc funds,' he said. h would seem, then, that the o nly solution fo r Santa Ana Heiahts resi- dents who want to get wha1 t6ey think is a fair selhna pncc is to try their luck. in the couns. But history -and financial re- sources -arc on the county's side when 1t comes to litigation. That's why Sherwood Estates rcs1- lknts wdl be kcepifl4 a cloae e)'.e on an anversc condemnation suit filed by Orchard Dnve resHSent A. Lee Adair, Grosk.rcutz said. A Newport Beach attorney, Adair aucckma $60,000 from the county to compensate him for an alleaed drop in property value that he bfames ~n aircraft noise and adverte publidty about the effect of 81.tpOf\ ~pe.ns1on on Sanca A.na HCtJhu. h 's also possible th.at rnidcnts wtll be proved WtOQf 1bout th~r doom· a.nd-tJoom predictions of county appr&.i.sals. Groskreutz wd. But that's 10meth.io1 only tame wall Ull. "We have a yc:a.r, I suess, to Mil and 1tt what we want to do." ' A IOW~re tYStem OWi the Pecttle OcMn 90Uthw91t of 8111 oi.go heeded for Southern Celttornta ~ •oday, ~Ing cool, foggy alt O\l9lt tn. cout and thr•tentno thunderttonna In the mountlllns and deeetU. Ttwn system wtU be folowed Wtdoeedey by enothet front from the '10fthw9et, wNcti Wilt turtMr dMpet1 the 19)191 of mot.t martnt air~ the cout, according to the Natlonel w .. thef s.rvtce. NIOht and morning low Ok>uda and tog ek>nQ ,,.. ooatt today and Wedneeday _..,.. ~-to be fotlowed by pertly cloudy etclel 18ter today and fair lklet Wtdneeclay. Along the Orange Cout It wtH be rnottly fair Wedneeday artemoon. Coot. days. Hlgh9 Wedneeday ranging from tti. mid eo. at the beachel to the mid 10. In tti. valleyl. 0wrnlghl IOwt In tti. 50a. U.S . T emps • ~ ~ ::°::: c~ ... House OKs pay boost SllOwtrs R..,, H ,r••• Snow ~c"°•d ..,.. S111tonaty a. *~ w .. ._ SIMc:e NOAA US Oeo4 Of C-u WASHINGTON (AP) -The House today quietly changed its rules and boosted by one-third the amount of outside income members may earn through wnllng and specchmaking. Using an expedited procedure, the TODAY 111 P"' 7'47p111 0.2 .. 04 ... 01 to chamber approved on a voice vote a resolution introduced by Rep. John P. Murtha, D-Pa., doing away with a House rule that previously limited outside income of members to 30 percent of their $7 5, l 00 salaries. SEX-WITH-MINOR SUSPECT HELD .•• From A l Monday to either increase or lower Par1ridge's SI 00,000 bail after a prosecutor depicted the investor as a potentJally dangerous and violent man. Deputy District Attorney Jill Rob- erts said Partridge lured the 14-ycar- old through a personals ad early this month in the Orange County Regis- ter. The ad read: "Wealthy, tall. hand- some man with tiny, beautiful wife. seeks young, pretty, sexy, bi-sexual lad y ... for shanng the good life." accordmg to Newpon Beach police detective Gregory Annstrong. Annstrong said 1he 14-year-old, who~ hometown was not made pubhc, thought 11 was a "peculjar, funny ad" and responded out of curiosity The detective did not say how the alleged, subsequent sexual encounter cameto the attention of police. Partridge and Kim were arrested at their Westcliff Dnve residence late Thursday. he said. "This is one of these stones where she just got in over her head and there was no way out," said Armstrong. The detective expressed surprise that such an ad would appear in a general circulation newspaper. Rob- erts descnbed the ad as bemg .. blatantly sexual." Robcns argued Monday that Pa11ndge should remain behind ban in part because he allegedly threaten- ed the young girl if she went to police. "He told her if she went to the pohce 'I can be a very bad m.an,'" Roberts said. The prosecutor aJso claimed Partridge was involved in a 1983 shooting in a Garden Grove tavern and presently is on probation. But court records show the shootina mcident was reduced to a m1sd.c- mcanor. Defense attorney Paul Herbert could not be reached for comment. A prehmmary hearing for Partnd&e and K..im 1s set for May I. DEL MAR WIDENING DETOURED •.. From Al With the extension virtually doomed. Costa Mesa traffic engineers recommended Monday that the proposed widening be downscaled from a stx-lane highway to four lanes. If kept ahve. the wtdening would probably not be done for another eight years and the number of homes displaced by the project would be 29 instead of the onginal 52, City Engineer Bruce Mattern said. However. after a lengthy public heanng Monday, the council voted 4-0 to urge the county to rescind lhe widening plan along with the proposed extension. Council members Dave Wheeler and Mary HornbuclcJe were Joined by a reluctant Donn Hall and Nonna Hertzog in agrcemg to pursue the abandonm ent Coun cilwoman Arlene Schafer was out of town. The council was hesitant to unilat- erall y bail out of the road project without the county's suppon, leartuJ the action would disqualify the ctty from receiving county road improve- ment gran1s -which amount to between $250,000 and $500,000 an- nually. Hall was also uneasy because of pred1ct1ons that Del Mar traffic levels by the early 1990s will reach 15,000 cars a day -more than twice the current amount His worries arc f uelcd by the congestion of two similar residential streets that evolved into traffic- choked routes. "We never thought there would be 15.000 cars (a day) on Wilson Street. We never thought there'd be 20,000 on V1ctona ... There arc no guaran· tees on traffic," Hall said. He labeled the effort to drop the widening plan as a "horrible mistake," although he bowed to the council majority. Hornbuckle noted, however, the city could revive the proposed widen- ing 1f the traffic nightmares come 1rue. She also warned that if county supervisors deny ~ti Mesa's re- quest to drop the plan, the council may have its hands tied. About 2S rcsilknt.s hving on and around Del Mar app~udcd the de· cision, after testifying that the proposed highway would destroy the neighborhood and uproot longtime citizens. The neighborhood has been over- shadowed by the project for some I 4 years, with homeownen aJona the north side of Del Mar Living under the constant threat of condemnation. "My hean's broken that you mi.&ht take my home," said Del Mar resident Carla Brock.man ... tr you want to build somewhCTC to accom- modate traffic. please try to do it where you don't step on your own citizens." VOTER'S PAMPHLET REPRINT OFFERED •.• P'romAl t alllgan made against uates were false and misleading. and ordered them stncken from the candidate's statement. Smee then, Yacobozz1 and his partner, Leland Sterling, have tried to convince three higher courts to de- clare the statute unconstitutional on the grounds that 1t deprives Calligan of her right to free speech. But. because a ruhng could have statewide 1mphcat1ons, no court has been wilhng to decide the case without a full hcarina. somethina which could not occur untJI after the voters' pamphlets have Already bttn d1stnbuted. At one point. Callipn won the nght MAJN O,FICf )J() w .. 1 Bay 5• C.O.•• ....... <;" IA 9ddr-Bo· seQ Cot•• ..._ C.r. Oi6i6 10 print her full statement from the 4th District Court of Appeal then lost 1t after the matter went to the state Supreme Coun. After talcina the matter to federal coun last week., Byrne chastised Calligan for not petitionina him sooner -before the county authorized the pnntmg of the pamphlets containina an edited ver· s1on of her statement. Gaus attorney Darryl Wold said Monday that Callipn should not be allowed to make ocnain aJJcptions apinst Oates even if she puts up the money to pnnt her statement. Wold maintain11 that the Elections <"'ode is constitutional and that, unless It 1s determined otherwise, pemutting Calligan to print her uncensored statement violates Gates nghts under California law. "She has no ri&ht to put fa.tac statements in the votcn' pamphlet. The votenl too, have a ri&ht to expect that the inronnation is accurate.' CaJHpn says she stands by her allegations that Gates wu convicted of a federal crime. illeplly owned a bar, covered up the drunken drivina arrest of a deP.uty. and is costina the taxpayers mamons to remedy Jail overcrowding. She blamed Gares' political in- fluence for Ryan's unfavorable rul- ina. Cllw19d-6-1 .. !678 --'-0< .. 1 M2·•l'' Justcall 642-6086 IAonoey F-y ft you Oo ""' ,,.,,. 'tOlit OtC* Dy !;)Opm ~to.loi•70"' _, "°"' oc»y .. lie ~.cl (;OC>y''91'I 1913 ().,.. 11 Pu0"t'W'9 C_r, No ._ "Ot..S -ll•hone 90<10< al "'911., rw •°"9'11M -• '*""' -y be ·-OOU<.O *''"""' oe,.ci.al IMlf ...._,,, QI '°°Y'<Q"I ..... S..:ono t••o t-o.••9"' f.41•<1 a• q,.,. "'""" '-•'·'"'II•• 1UPS 1'4 8001 ~'•01""" ov ca,.,.. •~ 15 "'0'""1) by"""" ST 00 ""'O'll"'Y VOL 71, N0.112 • What do you hke about the Daily Pilot? What don't you hke? Ca.II the number 1bove and your messaae will be recorded, transcribed and de· livered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answerina service may be used to record letters to the editor on ant topic Contributors to our Lctten column mutt anclud~ their name and telepho ne number for vcnficauon. Tells us what's on your mind. 9.ivroey -I..-., " ~OOllOl -ye.,, tepy l)y I • m , .. o.tof• 10 • "' ano ye.a ~Y ,.. lie~ C~Jetton Tel1phenee I.to.I 0r--.eo.n, .,_ ...... uiei-~ .... I I I ~ 4 Open house set at Marine base Santa's fans help feed Mesa seniors Citi1en1 in,terested in what .aoes on behind 1be fen~ 11 Marine Corps Air Station Tustin are invited to a ~t operations seminar Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the l1r station. Visitors will act an inside look at one of the buac baJl4Afl, see the Ilia.ht operations and wcllher lef'Vlce areas and have b&nds.-on views of the helicopters. Pilots and officers from the base will be on hand lo answer questions. Stop-•mok.lng coane •et .. The ~erican Cancer Society wiU sponsor a Fr:-cshstart. rroaram beginning toniaht at the lrvi~c Mcdica CCnter. The classes wiU also be held Apnl 24, 29 and May I from 7 to 8:30 p.m. The proaram is led by a trained ex-smoker who has been through the experience of quitting and cames a SI 0 sugcst~ donation. To register or obtaJn more information call the cancer society at 7Sl-0441. Rable. ollnlc tonlght A ncifbborhood, low-<:ost anti-rabies vacci- nation clinic for dogs will be held tonight from 7 to 8:30 at Silverado Continuation Hifb School at Diseno and Jeronimo in Mission VieJO. ' The Saddlcback Valley Lionesses Club is sponsoring the inocuiations. which will be offered at a cost of S3 per dog. C.all the Orange county Animal Shelter at 634-7287 for more information. YWCA fetes chlldren In honor of the Week of the Young Child, the South Orange County YWCA will hold two events in Irvine Wednesday. An open house is planned from 4 to 6 p.m. at the WoodbridgcChil<t C.arcCenter, 31-A W. Yale Loop, and a public forum on after-school child care providers will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Irvine Unified School District board room. 50SO Barranca Parkway. The public is 1nv1ted. Buslnea semlnars slated Business Skills Scmmars will present three seminars on business topics of communicatlon. personaljty tYPIDJ an marketing Wednesday at the Countryside Inn in Newport Beach. South Coast Plaza uses holiday photo profits to finance nutrition p rogram for city's clderly By TONY SAAVEDRA Of .. DlllJ .... ...., The smiles of children are helpina to feed needy senior citiien1 in Costa Mesa. Usina money generated from parents who paid to have their children photo- graphed with Santa Oaus last December, South Coast Plaza is subsidizing a nutri- tion proaram for the city's elderly. Bags of bread, cereals, fruit and o ther groceries arc be.int distributed twtce monthly from lhe American Leaion Hall at S6S W . 18th St. in southwest C.OSta Mesa. And mall owner C.J. Se&entrom & Sons is looking for a locauon cast or Newpon Boulevard to open another distribution site. The food program is part of the state "Brown Baa ProJect," administered in Orange County throuah the St. Vincent de Paul Society's Food Distnbution Center. With help from the Sq.erstroms, Costa Mesa's nutrition frogram has gotten off to the fastest start o the I 0 distribution sites throughout the county, includina facilities in Orange, Garden Grove and Santa Ana. In just the tlaird day of operation, volunt.ecrs gave more than .40 ~ of grocenes away to cager senior cituens Friday, including Rosa Valderrama, a diminutive widow o f84. "My sons could use something Like this. They don't work no more either," says Valderrama of her 62 and 63-ycar-old otTsprins- Thc d1stnbut1on site is only a short walk from the Casa Bella semor cittZCnsapart- ments, where Valderrama spends $120 of her SSOO-a-month mcome on rent. She saves the rest for medicme. bills, clothes and other nccess1tics. So 1t was with much gusto that she stuffed a loaf of bread and some other grocenes she received from the food program mto her small, black tote bag. "I have many, many expenses," she said. in& the nutrition program to Costa Meu Inspired by a newspaper aruclc on another local food mission. Seaentrom bepn investiptina ways the family business could reach beyond biabbrow philanthropy to the people on the 1ueeu. "Perhaps, we were pinina too much identity with black-tic events. . there's a real pocket of need down here in the south part of the city," Seacntrom said. Tbe seaerstrorus have mostly been identified with the lav1sb South Coast Plaza. the prestigious Orange County Arts Center and the swanky business area in nonh Coast Mesa. Anton Seierstrom spearheaded the idea to donate S3 from each ~hotosrapb taken with St. Nick. Enough children climbed on Santa's lap to generate SS,300 for the food program, enough to operate two Cosu Mesa distribution sites for two ycan, be said. The "Brown Bag" program, funded io part throu&h the st.ate, was chosen because of its low overhead. Most of the mont>.' goes directly to purchase food and d<>C$n t get tied up in bureaucracy, Segcntrom said. A unique aspect of the program is that most of the volunteers helpina to process a_pplications and hand out the food every first and third Friday are seniors them- selves. "This cuts across so many levels (of society). It's one of the best examples ofa win-win situation," said Segcntrom. Most of the groccriq obtained by the Food Distribution Center. or Food Bank. arc supermarket discards. Sometimes the products are damaged cosmet1cally, that 1s, a bag is ripped or "the colors on a box of cereal have run so_ you can't sec the happy face," said Chris Schutz, program coordinator for Orange County. Other times the pack.ages arc mis. marked. But it all tastes the same to budget· conscious seniors hke Rosalee Cartafalsa, who gave her age as being over the mmimum60. ..., ........... '-..... Advance registration 1s required no later than today at S p.m. The seminars W111 be held at 9 a .m ., I :30 p.m. and 6S:30 p.m . Call Trish at 549-4739 for further information. Consumer day at OCC The giveaway program is open to people at least 60 years old and rccci vmg less than $6,500 annually for mdividuals and $9.000 annually for couples. A $5-a-ycar membership fee 1s charged to those who can afford to pay. Anton Segcntrom is credited for bnng- Cartafalsa, recently widowed, said her life has been nothing but "expenses, expenses, expenses." "That's why we appreciate lundncss like this/' she said. Anton &ecentrom fll1a the tote bu of Roea Valderrama (ceatm) while Roealle Cartafalaa watebee al Coeta lleu food 41atrlbatlon center. Consumer affairs professionals will provide consumer advice at no charae to the public during Orange Coast College's second annual Consumer Day Wednesday at 9 a.m . in the campus quad. The event 1s part of National Consumer Weck and is spor1sored by OCCs Consumer Resource Center and Home Economics Department. Call Suzanne Counts, director of the center. at 432-5702 for details. Chinese calendar ezplalned UC Irvine H1stonan Dr. R. Bin Wong wtll speak on "The Chinese Calendar: Science and Supcrst1t1on" ID the University c~nter Heritage Room on the UCI campus Thursday at noon. The talk is free and open to the pubhc. Wong's talk is part of the Myths and Realities quarter lecture series sponsored by the University Center Programming Board and Associated Stu· dents of UCL Call Ernie Ransom at the center. 856-7409, for more information. Tueaday, Aprll 22 • 6:30 p.m ., lrvbae CUy Cou cll, City Council Chambers. 17200 Jamboree Blvd. Kids pay tribute to lost student Trees a nd ba lloons a t Hun tTilgton school honor can cer victim By ROBERT BARKER Of IN D11tJ .... l tafl • 9:30 a.m., Ora11ce Cou ty Board of Saper- vt1on , Hall of Administration. 10 Civic C.cnter Plaza, Santa Ana. The youngsters and teachers at Hawes Elementary school 1n Huntingto n Beach celebrated Michelle Hetrick's ninth birth- day Monday. Cluemate. at Hawe. Scbool ln Buntlneton Beach 11.e tribute to lllcbelle Hetrick , who would have Dlillf ......... .., .... ..., celebrated her ninth birthday Monday. She 4led tut September after a O,ht with cancer. Wednesday, April 23 At the end of the outdoor ceremony, they released nine pink balloons into the warm blue sky and planted a flowering plum tree on the school grounds. loo long down on us." she said. Michelle, the daughter of Randy and Pamela Hetrick, was stncken by cancer of the spine when she was in the first grade M 1chellc as a special fncnd "She was always nice when we played When I got a cut, she went to get a wet paper towel and wiped o ut the dirt." she said. M1chcllc the 'Tomato K.td.' She gave Michelle a basket of tomatoes for her birthday." M1chcllc wasn't there w1th her fncnds. • 9:30 a .m .. Oruce Cou ty Board of Saper - vlson. Hall of Admin1strauon. I 0 C1v1c Center Plaza, Santa Ana. She fell victim to cancer when she was in the first grade and died last September. "This is the most wonderful tnbute." T am1 Letterman. another classmate. recalled the time that Michelle had dinner with her and her mother at a restaurant. "Michelle was a brave, courageous Little girl. .. teacher Hall wd. "She gave us some very special gifts. She set a good example, and she was a perfect fncnd • 6:30 p.m .. Coast CommuJty CoUece Dl1trtct Board of Tntlffs, D1stnct Board Room. 1370 Adams Ave .. Costa Mesa. Her second grade teacher. Nancy Hall. told the youngsters seated on the lawn at the Huntin11on Beach school not to be too sad. "I know that she's up there 1n heaven Mrs. Hctnck said." M 1chelle never let It get her down. She loved everything. She wanted to grow up and help kids hkc herself." Classmate Jenice Sakai remembers .. Michelle went to the salad bar and got a tomato. She sliced 1t and It squirted on mv mother. M v mother laughed and she called "She was brave and never complained . and she accepted those who seemed to be different from others ... Irvine man guilty in export of high-tech gear to China By STEVE MARBLE Of .. DlllJ ........ A 29-year-old lrv10e businessman has pleaded guilty to iUeplly export- ing hi&h-technology computer equip- ment to Cbirui while a second Irvine resident was scheduled to ao on tnaJ next week on similar charaes. Louis Luk. an owner of McCall Resources Inc. of Irvine, pleaded auilty in U.S. District Court in Los Analcs to a sinaJc oount of conspiracy and five v1olat1ons of federal export laws. Luk, 29, entered the guilty pica Friday after agreeing to cooperate in the aovcmmcnt's continuina ln- vesliption into illcga.I computer ex- ponini. said U.S. Attorney William Fahe)l Fahey said the aovemment will d1s m1ss nme additional aJlepJ export· Newport Beach A car stereo and cassettes were taken from a vcbklc perked at Orchid and Tlurd streets The owner re- ported a S 1,020 loss • • • About Sl0.800 an Jewelry and cash was reported stolen from 1 Lido Isle res.adence. The theft Wlll reported in I.be 100 block of Via Lido Soud. • • • Another residential buf'llary on Lido bland netted $3.000 in jewelry. The buf'llar appuently entered the boutt 1n the 300 blOC'l of Via Lado ing charges apmst Luk. who faces a maximum pnson sentence of 30 years and S2SO,OOO in fines. Luk. now free on bond, may aet a far lesser sentence ifhc is able to assist the government, said Fahey. Jonas Leuna. 32, also an owner of the Irvine computer firm. faces one oount of conspiracy and six counts of illepJ exports and false statements to government officials. Leuna's trial is set to open Tuesday. He is free on bond. Two other men, James Na and Lilly Wan, were indicted aJona with the Irvine businessmen in January but have not been arrested. Both arc believed to be fuaitivcs in Hong Kon&. Fahey wd. The four were indicted followina a two.year investiption into the ill~I export to China of about $200.000 worth computer boards and other Soud throu&h a second-story wtndow. • • • A bufl)ar who broke mto a home on Cambcrt Street took St.98S in 1cwclry from the btd.room of the residence. • • • A car stereo and speakers were ta.ken from a car perked 1n the S 700 block ofSeathorc. • • • A commemal buf'l)ary oocu~ 1n Lbe I 00 block of Baycrcst A phone system and oflioc aupphcs were reported mlS!lma in the S 1,086 1hen equipment. It was alleged that the equipment was hand<amed out of the U nited States to Hong Kong and then shipped to the People's Republic of Chma. Luk and Leung filed apphcations fo r export licenses, hsuna Hong Kona as the final destination for the computer equipment. The equip- ment, which purportedly had both civilian and military apphcat1ons, reached China between July, 1983 and October, 1984. Fahey said he docs not know whether the government would have aranted the Irvine businessmen an application to export computer parts to Chuta. "The pomt 1s that they never bothered to apply," said the govern- ment prosecutor. eo.ta11 .. A stereo equabzcr wonh $399 was ~ported 11olcn ftom a car at 2701 F11mew RC>tld bttween 9:55 p.m. and I 0 p. m Saturday Entry was made by fo~ina the lock. • • • A ca h bo~ containing rece1pu of '1.110 wa rcponcd 'tolen from a van at PS. lmports. 83 Fair Dnve. ~tWttn 4 p.m and 4:05 p.m Satur- .1ay. • • • A v1dcocanctte recorder valued at SHO wa• reported stolen from Ne" World W mes, 31 5 I A1 rway A vc .. between 6 p.m. Fnday and 9 a.m. Monday. Entry was poss1bh made wtth a key. • • • A typewntcr and a wallet were reported stolen from a car in the I 000 block ofValencta between 10:45 p.m Sunday and 6 a.m. Monday The loss was estimated at $510 Entry was made by breaking a side wing win- dow. fACuDa Beach A radio valued at $235 was "itokn from a car parked Monday on Laguna Canyon Road. the victim told police. • • • An officer was sent 10 a Summit Way residence Monday With rcpons of rooster; causina excessive noise there. The owner was notified of the ::-omplamts. • • • Pohcc arrested two motonsts Mon- Jay on suspicion of driving under the influence of alcohol. Ri chard Jcf. ferson Clark. 43, of Arvada. Colo . w"s arrested at 2.10 a.m on North Coast Hi&hway at Ltdro1t Street James Michael Qu1nn. 18. of Laauna Beach, was arrested at 12:55 am. on Glenneyre Street at Ramona A venue • • • Fountain Valley A Westminster resident rcooned Monday that her white 1982 Chev- rolet Corvette was stolen from the park.Jog lot at her workplace, the ITT Cannon plant at 10500 Talbert Ave. 1n Fountain Valley. The loss was :stimated at $20.000. • • • Pryin1 open a W1ndow to enter. ~meonc burglanud a home Mon- :1av on the 18700 block of San 4.ntonio. The mtrudcr fl('d wuh stereo cqu1pmen1 worth s 1.165 lrrine The dining room wmdow of a home on the 15000 block of Clari.. Circle was smashed and a th1cftook a video cassette recorder. Jewelry and a .::amera Monday about 6 p.m • • • 4. stereo. two pu~s and a gear shift k.nob were stolen Monda}' about 2:30 pm. from a car parked on the 8800 olock of lrvme Center Dnvc. • • • The hubcaps of a car parked on 1hc-~600 block of Walnut A venue were rcponed stolrn about 1:45 pm Monday. Huntlncton Beach Two Ju venues allegedly stole a ca h bq from a purse ovcr a counter at the Ki\:u Japanese sushi bar restaurant, I SOS9 Golden West St. Victims said the baf contained SI SO cash. bank :1cspos1 ts and cre<h t cards Bank bandit gets $934 in HB A Hununito n Reach bank was held up by 1 lone robber Monday who escaped with $9~ The suspect walked snto Golden State Sanwa Bank at 6100 Warner A vc. at 2: 25 p. m. and handed a teller a note dcmandma cuh, u1d Hunt- mgton &nchpolu.'C l t Jack Rr 1nholt1 "'ll) weapan was Sttn The suspect walked nut of the hank c-scapina on foot W1tnesscsde-;cnhcd the robber ua wh1tr mak ahout 18 year1 ot age . Reinholt1 \:ud Someone stoic two nnas W1th rubies and other jewelry valued at S2.500 from a residence 1n the 9000 block of K.ahulu1. • • • A ~idcnt in the 9000 block of Piccadilly reported the theft of louvers valued at S 100 from his 1979 foyota Cchca. • • • A woman was apprehended as she .dlcacdly tned to steal a cordless telephone pnccd at S 179.99 at Mont· ~omcry Ward's, 7777 Edinger Ave • • • <;omconc stoic a motor to a gnll "alued at S 130 from the Slunny Haven restaurant. 7702 Edinger Ave Car burglars hit in Iriine fight car5 were buralariled Sunday n1aJit and Monday momina . 1n Irvine·, Woodbndgc community, u1d ~gt. Dick Bowman. Ste~s were stolen from the cars. which were parked near a con· dom101um complex off Echo Run and Clearbrook. The suspect ap- parently cntcnd the can throu&b the 1dc W1ndows and wtnd wmp. Both Volkswqcns and Ponches were broken snto, and a bnef cue was alt<> itolen from one of the can. 4.11 the reports were mack early Monday morning when the owners wttt lcav1na for woR. Bowman S&Jd lrvnlt pohct have had problems with car buralanes 10 the area 1n put years. PatrOl offiocn have been mstruct.ed to cru11e the area more fftquently. be wd .. But they'd be• fool to come back nO'a'," he \111d of the tuspcct M * Ofange Coat DAILY PILOT/ Tuesday, Aprll 22. 1986 Arab held in club explosion, El Al bomb suspect brothers 87 ~e AHoclated PrtH A Pales\jnian arrested an connC(· tion with the nipitclub bombina that killed an Amencan $Oldier has been identified as the brother of a man accused in Bntain of tryina to bomb an lsraeli airliner, West Berlin of- ficiaJs sa.jd today. The suspect in the April S bombing of a djscotheque in West Berlin, who was arrested Fnday, was identified by Justice Ministry spokesman Walter Neuhaus as Ahmed Nawaf Mansur Has a. The n1ghclub bombing in West Berlin kJlled a 21-year-old U.S. Anny scracant and a 28-ycar-old Turkish woman, and anjurcd 230 others, 63 of them Amcncans. U S officials have said they had proof that Libya was responsible for the attack, and in retaliation U.S. warplanes attacked ubya last Tuesday. Neuhaus said the suspect in the Berlin bombina is the 36-ycar-old brother of a man held in London connection . with last week's at- tempted bombina ofan El Al airliner. ln London today, Palestinian Nezar Handawi was char&ed in court with tryina to blow up an lsraeh Jetliner with a bomb canicd by his pregnant Irish girlfnend 1n her lug-gage. Hindawi. 31 , said nothing and showed no emollon dunng has 18- mlJlute appearance in Lambeth Magistrates Court an south London Hindawi was charged on two count'i: trying to blow up the El Al a1rbner with its 388 passengers and crew, and ancmpttng to murder his &irlfriend, who police ~heve WaJ duped into carrying the explosives aboard the aircraft. Scotland Yard earlier identified Hindawi as a PaJestin1an and an Arab. It said several passports for him were found, and his country of residence was not definitely estab- lished, aJthough he was thought to be from Jordan. A West German secunty source told the Associated Press on Monday that the arrest of the disco bombing suspect "came through the London case." "lt seems to be a hot tip that the two cases are connected, but we are s11ll anvesugat1ng this," said the source. who spoke Monday on condatJOn of anonymity Reagan hails allies' Libya moves By tbe A11oclattd Pre11 The Reagan adm101strat1on hailed European curbs on Libyan trade and diplomatic personnel and the arrest of 21 Libyans in Britain today but said additional steps must be taken to combat intemataonal terronsm. "These are the kind of steps, this 1s the kind of cooperation that as essential 1f we're going to combat terrorism on an antemational basis,'' said White House spokesman Larry Speakes. Only a day earlier, President Re- agan complained he "can't sec an)' justification" for France's refusal to pemut U.S. warplanes to fl y over French temtory en route to Libya. Reagan said he hopes to discuss the issue at the Tokyo summit next month "to sec what we can work out together" ln London, police announced the 5mg arrest of 21 Libyans -including a pilot who threatened to fonn an anti· American suicide squad -in a series of raids early today in England, Wales and Scotland. The Home Office said they were suspected of tnvolvement an "student revolutionary activities" and would be expelled from the country as a matter of rtational security. In addition. 12 European nations imposed restnctions on the saze and actiVllles of Libyan d1plomat1c m1ss1ons, known as "People's Bu- reaus," 10 protest of Libya's alleged involvement 10 terronsm. In the United Nauons Monday. a resoluuon condemning the United States for its air stnlce against Libya received nine of 15 votes an the Security Council, but was vetoed by three of the council's five permanent members. The resolution condemned "the armed attack by the United States of America in violation of the Charter of the United Nations and the norms of international conduct." The United States, Bntain and France vetoed the resolution Mon- day. A veto by any one of the five permanent Sccunty Council mem- bers would have been enough to kill the resolution. U.S. Ambassador Vernon Walle~ said he was ··outraged by the fact that nowhere an this resolution do we find any menuon of the brutal campaign of terror waged by Libya." Reagan's harsh cntacism followed reports that French President Fran- cois Mitterrand told a U.S. envoy he would support the U.S. attack only 1f 1t were strong enough to be aimed at overthrowing Libyan strongman Moammar Khadafy. Now is lowest. 8afla Khadafy Mrs. Khadafy vows revenge for bombing TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) -The wife of Col. Moammar Khadafy wiped a tear from her eye and vowed that af she ever finds the American pilot who bombed her house, "I will kill him m self." r.When I see what happened to my children and people here I will do mx best to fight these terronst actions, • said Safia Khadafy, leaning against a crutch and sitting an a chair before her bomb-shattered two-story home. Libyan authorities say the Khadafys' IS-month-old adopted daughter. Hana, was fatally IOJured in the &ombing raid, and that two other sons -~mas, age 3. and 4-ycar-old Scph al-Arab -were wounded. "If l get the pilot oflhat airplane, l will kill him myself," Mrs. Khadafy told reporters Monday night dunng an appearance arranged by the JOV· emment at the Bab al-Azaya military compound. Reporters were not allowed to ask her questions. Two of her sons stood behind Mrs. Khadafy as she railed against Presi- dent Reagan and British Prime Min- ister Margaret Thatcher for the April IS bombang raid. , By U.S. Gov't. testing method. SURGEON GENERAL 'S WARNING: Ou1tttng Smoking No.w Greatly Reduces Se ri ous Risks to Your Health. M IW T Hr lllWI \I (JI /\LL AHM~[J\ SOFT PACK 100~ r1t HR MENlHOI 3 mo "111 0 3 mg n1r.ott01 tv Pet c19•ette bv FTC method 600 bodies still mi88ing in Bangladesh ferry tragedy By tile Aatodated Preti DHAKA. Banaladesh -Offic1a11 1&1d today rescuers bad recovered I 47 bodies from a double-deck river ferry that capsized and sank duri111 a storm, a.nd a newspaper reported that at lcut 600 passenaera still were miuina. The 80-foot Atlas Star sank Sunday ni&ht when a sudden storm whipped up enormous waves on the ObaJeswari River near Mushipnj, 10 miles south of Dhaka. Officials at an emergency center in Mushipr\j told the Associated Preas by telephone that l 2S bodies were re<:ovcred from the feny's hull when h was saJvagcd Monday, and other bodies were found floati~ in the river. Thirty- sc~n children were among those known to have been lulled. OPEC fall• to reach pollcy accord GENEY A -OPEC failed durina the lor11est series of meeungs in ha 2S- ycar hJstory to reach an agreement on a production policy to reverse the collapse of oil pnocs. The cartel announced Monday that 10 of its 13 memben favored a prop0sal to limit total production to 16.3 million barrels a day by summer and 17.3 million barrels daily by fall. Current OPEC output is I 7 million barrels a day. But Iran's oil minister, Gholamreza A&bazadeh, said the conclusion was meaningless and "not in the interest of OPEC m~ber countries." He said his country, which has been fighting a costly war apmst Iraq since September I 980. had no antentaon of cutting production. Soviet, Afghan troop• aurround rebel• ISLAMABAD, Pak.istan -Thousands of Soviet and Afghan troope closed in today on key guemlla bases in southeastern Afghanistan, and rebels reported heavy losses as jets and helicopter iunships pounded their positions. A major push apinst the bases in Paktia province was mounted earlier \hi5 month, but the attackers had pulled back a little at the end of the last week and the anti-Marxist. Moslem guerrillas said their situation had improved. Rebel commanders and other sources, who insisted on anonymity, said heavy fighting resumed this week, with waves of Soviet and Afghan jet fighter· bombers and Mi-24 helicopter gunships bombing and rocketing rebel positions. Bomb uplodes ln U.S. Thalland con•ulate BANGKOK, Thailand -A bomb tossed from a passing car exploded inside the compound of the U.S. Consulate in the southern Thai 6ty of Songkhla early today, officials said. No injuries were reported. Mayor Prachoti Ekuru said he suspected the bombers were a aroup of eight to I 0 pro-Libyan Moslcms who recently amvcd in Songk..hla "for sabof.a4e." The group, from nearby Narath1wat province, included Thais and foretgners, Prachoti said wtthout g1v1ng dttatls. Authoriucs said the explosion shattered windows in the consulate. damaged a fence surrounding at as welJ as a nearby house. Americans evacuated from Belrut BEIRUT -Ten Amencans who stayed in west Beirut despite the threat, (. kJdnapping by Islamic extremists fled the city's Moslem sector today under heavy guard. But many other Americans chose not to leave. The Americans who were evacuated today joined dozens of Britons and other Westerners who left west Beirut during the weekend for fear of being abducted by terrorists seeking to avenge the U.S. atr stnke on Libya a week ago. Prop. 51 opponents focus on toxic waste SACRAMENTO (AP) -Oppo- nents of Propos1t1on SI, the "deep pockets" inittat1ve, arc focusing their telev1s1on advertisements on the to~ic wastes issue. One of the two spots that began running statewide today features Attorney General John Van de ~mp. James Wheaton. a San Francisco public interest lawyer who chairs of Citizens Against Proposition SI , showed the spots to reporters Mon- day. The sroup held news conferences also in San Diego, Riverside, San Jose and Santa Barbara. Proposition 51, on the June 3 ballot. is sponsored by a coalition of businesses, local governments, tn· surance and medical groups. It would modify the state's joint and several habahty doctnne in court cases in- volving more than one rc1pons1blc party. Currently, a party only partially responsible can be ordered to pay afl of the damages in a jud'1t1ent 1f the other responsible parties arc msol- vent or uninsured. The damages can be economic, iocluding actual modi- caJ costs and lost wages, or non- economic for intangibles like pain and suffering. Parties being forced to pay la.rae iudgments arc often those with the "deep pockets," such as businesses or governments. Proposition 51 would keep the doctrine for economic damages. Titan rocket blast lim.its spying in sky over USSR By th~ Associated Preu VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE-The second unsuccessful launch attempt ofa Titan 340 rocket means the Pentagon will have to restrict use of a spy satclJite over Russia or use more reconnaissance planes to gain intelligence information, a military e:itpert says. The $64 mttlion Tat.an booster exploded five seconds into launch Friday at Vandenberg. 170 miles northwest of Los Angeles. The Air Force would say only that the payload was classified. but several independent m1htary space experts said at was almost certainly a KH-11 spy satellite. The Pentagon prefers at least two spy satellites on duty over the Soviet U nion, said Paul Stam, a miljtary space expen for the Brookings Institution in Washington. One of the satellites serves as a backup to the other KH-11. Bradley raps Duke on lnaurance •tlUJd LOS ANGELES -Mayor Tom Bradley bas accused Gov. Ocor&e Dcukmejian of protectina insurance companies that contributed $709, l 14 to his campaia.n by blocking lqjslative efforts to hold down insurance rates. "George Dcukmejian has taken enormous amour its of money from insurance companies and toxic waste companies and then he has acted to protect has contributors," Bradley campaian chairman Tom Quinn said said Monday. The latest Bradley campa~ action was described by Dcukrnejian camp&ian manager Larry Thomas as 'a pathetic repeat of tte previous tactics they have employed to pump up his candicacy." Nuon warn• Mezlco vulnerable for coup SAN FRANCISCO -Former President Rlchard M. Nixon warned that the shock waves of a victory by the leftist f'Clime in Nicaragua apinst Contra rebels could topple Mexico, a country be described as "w11ttna for a revolution." In a broad fore11n policy speech Monday at the Associated Press annuaJ luncheon, Nixon backed President Rcqan's call for U.S. aid to the Contras and also supported last week's U.S. aJr attack on Libya. However, he said, the "bombina optton" qatnst Libya can't be used apin and that the United States should seek joint allied economic action to block the sale of Libyan oil or impose a mihtaf¥ blockade 10 the Gulf of Sidra to punish any future Libyan-sponsored terronsm. $100 mllllon lottery jackpot .een SACRAMENTO -The state lottery director says that with the new computer terminal• for California lotto-due in September-a jackpot could approach S 100 million. Director Mark Michalko told a news conference Monday, "We're &Oif\l lO 1ee some very large prizes.'' It was the atron~st 1ndicat1on yet that Michalko docs not expect U&ht limits on the "rollover of 1ackp0u that no one wins. to the next pme'1 prlu pot. ------."Bob Burn1: Still I Greek Nlt't J Great •.. " _ la BackJ • h•erly 8-la s.tdl .Greek Nights °"°' Pta.• ~APRI L 3, 10, 17 & 24 Complete Creek Menu • Belly Dancer • Creek Muaic From 6:30 p.m. · Regular Menu 1lt0 Available RF.SERVATIONS PLEASE 37 Faahlon l•land • ' . ·' Nuclear weapons test goes off without hitch Orange CoMt DAILY PILOT rr~. April 22. 1Ne * Al Nothing found In Capone's vault CHICAGO(~~ No bona. ao boma.. ao ~no bollioo.. A ~~th-~~~.}:._ o(-~'!!'~~ ~~.J-~~°!-~ WHJTE Pl.Al , N. Y. (AP) -A .... wnu. u:-1' uuv ~ -~t lD -q-..uwJlt V7 1.S:UJJlll minor _ ........ uake toCt.ed ~ nobody notbift . _, ..... r-··-Cll1 ~ Thus mdod a monthJ..lon• mlllloo-dollar ldveatwe ctimlled by Wettcbester \.N\W'1 "I • ~ promodna dozen.I 0 le~ the ooeninl on Uve televiaioo Mooday llfa;bt of the vaull at tbe to polioc -and radio IWtionl but Po La.ioiioo A01el . dam• or iojuria were repor10d. C&pone, who liked bi.I apeu pearl l'IY. bis ~mas ailk, b11 The quake, wbkb ltrUCk at 2:ll LAS VEOA.S, Nev. (AP) -A ~or nuclear wupona teat wu oooducted without incident in the Nevada deletl at dawn today after four anti-nuclear activists claimed to have infiltrated the site jn • futile effort to bait the blast: Sle've Rohl, a spotaman fOr the Cirmipeace anti-nuclear orpn.iz.. tio~d four pc9Ce 1cth11t1 from Bo r had entend the 1,350-tquare mUe desert site ovemi&ht. Wat Mid no protettcn were aitea neat pound zero, Wbkb is monitored by pound cameru and belicoJ)ten. machine awu an wof'kiaa order and his ueocia\ea tiknt, probably a.m .. was ~ fourth temblor « Ba 1 ' would have approved. aftershock to bit tbe tuburbu New Il Ta SeS 1 ears .. h's always a diaappointmeot when you don't find what you've York City area t0 lb m01lt.ba. Of Proli'eration been lookina ror for four month.a. ... 1 aJwaya thou.Pt there would be About 30 peopJe livi.na in a cSoia 1 1 bones,•• II.id John JOllyo, ce>produccr of the two-bout '1be Mystery com mun•·........ ...;..11...11 _-.. lo --·i--Of AJ Capone'• Vaults." .._. ~ r.u -uuu Praident Re.apn last month in- vited Soviet lcientiata to witness the blast. code-named Jefferson, but the Soviets pve no formal reapoMe to the invitation. WZFM 1n Pleasantville after tbe WASHINGTON (AP) -A com-Excavaton itUteld fO\&Dd what a~ to be aevcra.l empty ·--L-d . .....a.-... I prebenaive ban on the testina or bottles of Prohibition-en .. belbtub sin a.nd an old porcdaio qn qu.....c, w statJon .,.._._._. &me1 "fveiot three viewaofsround zero and there's no one out thm," West said momenta after the blast. "Be- lieve me, ~urity wu lookina for anyone who miaht have aotten onto the site." nuclear weapons could hasten their ~"Adams Expraa Co." Burkett. ii I de · L"-Id bo-•-•• · .. We tot a lot of calla &om oeoOle proliferation because it miaht cause wonder ca.o JICl a posn on a ll'V-Yeat~ nK, wd who thoQ&ht it wu an exploliOo tfw American allies to worry about the bre&thleu TV host Oeraldo Riven. • bad to do with the Ubyans." be .uc:t. ~iabil~~~u.~~~n~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~;~~~:~~;~ Tbe blast bad an explosive yield of up to I SO tbou11nd tons of TNT - nearly 12 times the explosive punch of the atomic bomb that destroyed Hiroshima. It was conducted in a hole drilled 2,000 feet into the desert 104 miles northwest of Las Veps. Chris Weat, a Department of Enersy spokesman who was in a concrete control point 33 miles from around zero, said there was 0 quite a bit of around motion" followina today's blast The National Earth- quake Information Center in Boulder, Colo., said the blast measured S.3 on the Richter scale. West said 29 protesters showed up at the ptea to the teat site and thnie were an"ested shortly after the blut . The teat was the third announced United States teat in a month and the I 0th announced sbot since the Sov- iets bepn a unilateral test mora- torium Aus. 6. The Soviets have since announced they are eodina that moratorium. The test was expected to demon· Strate CORRTEX, a U.S. system for measurina the explosive force o( nuclear teats. Reqan administration says. r: The reuooioa wu contained tn a letter by James W. Dyer. actina uai1tant accreta.ry of st.ate for l~slat ive and interaovernmcnt.al affairs, to Rep. E.dward Markey, O..Mus. Dyer wrote that a total ban could "encouraie the proliferation of nu- clear weapons" because it miaht cause U.S. allies who don't have atomic weapons to worry about whether the U.S. stockpile of weapons was still aood. A 1963 treaty bans above-ground teats. Nuke subs to be destroyed to comply with SALT II pact WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reapn, in a :omplex decision, will order the destruction of two U.S. nuclear submarines to keep the United States within the limits of lhe controversial 1979 SALT 11 treaty with the Soviet Union. two U.S. officials said. offictal wd, 1f the Soviets comply with the treaty, the limits V!ill be maintained. In two reports to Congress. the president has accused the Soviets of violatina the llJ"Cment and other arms ::onttol accords. The accusations have been denied repeatedly by Moscow, which sugests changes in Soviet practices or in Reapn's interpret.at.Ion of them arc unlikely. This will clear the way (or a new Tndeot submarine with 2.4 missiles to beJ!n sea trials next month without uftdcralttina the wmrtified accord. "He's goina that extra mile," an official, who demanded anonymity, said Monday. He said the two Poseidon submarines, with 16 multiple-warhead missiles each, would betaken out of the U.S. nuclear fleet promptly and then destroyed over the next su months. Also, the official said, the president intends to ilCCClerate weapons proarams not covered by the Strategic #Jms Limitation Treaty. However, Reagan also has concluded it would be "militarily beneficial" to allow the treaty hmits to be exceeded as new nuclear weapons become available toward the end of the year. another official said. But. the The decision, contained in a National Secunty Council memorandum, was described as "tentative" an t.he sense that Reagan was sendina two envoys to consult with allies in A5ia and Western Europe, and will also solicit t.he views of Conareu before making a formal announcement. High Court to rule on propaganda designation WASHINGTON (AP)-The U.S. Supreme Coun said Monday it will decide whether the Reagan adminis- tration may officially label three C.nadian films on nuclear war and acid rain u "political propapnda." The biah court is expected to bold oral arauments this fall on the issue, which stems from a lawsuit filed by a California lqjslator, and announce its decision in 1987. The justices said they will bear a Reapn adminjstration appeal of a lower coun ruling. issued by a federal judae in Sacramento, that the propa- pnda clauification violates free-- speech riahts protected by the Con- 'stitution. The aovernment lawycn wd ap- plying the term to the Canadian films was not desiJfled to den1arate them, only to label them as an attempt to influence U.S. policies. In other action1 ~e coun: -A&reed to aecide in a Florida cue wliether all rcctpients of federal aid, includin1 vinually all public schools, are barred from diacnm1nat- ina against pe<>ple with contagious diseases, including AIDS. . -Let stand a federal law exposmg buyen of child pornography to stiff cnminal penalties. -Said at wiJl use a case from Missouri to decide whether states must pay unemployment benefits to women who are not reinstated in their jobs after takina maternity leav~s. -A&reed to hear arauments an the case of a Florida woman denied Bank card rate critlclzed By \ff Altoela&ed Pre11 WASHINGTON -Bank credit cards carry an averaae interest rate of 19.37 ~rcent, but consumen can find rates below 18 percent in at least. 51 financial institutions, accordina to a conaresaman who uys banks arc charging too much. Rep. Charles Schumer, O..N.Y., said Monday banks pay an average 9.24 percent for their funds, makina the markup for credit cards J1"C4ter than 100 percent. Credit card interest rates could have been morc than 4 points lower ifbanks made the same profit on the cards that they earned on other type~ ofloans, Schumer told a news confercnce. Senate belln• budget debate W ASHJNGTON -Senate leaden abandoned their month-Iona search for compromise with the White House and action from House Democrats on the 198 7 budatt. and launched into Ooor debate alone. Senate Ma,Jority Leader Bob Dole, R-K.an., brouabt a Senate Bud&et Committee package to the floor Monday after House leaden refused bis request to act concum:ntly on their version of what next year's spendina should be. Vietnam vet win• brief •tay of ezecutlon ST ARK.E, Aa. -A Purple Heart rcc1p1ent facing e~ecutton for fatally stabbina two people, alleaedly due to the tr1uma of the Vietnam War, _today won a brief reprieve from the U.S. ~up~'!'e Court. The court. wtth<:>ut elaborating, stayed the execution of David l1vsnpton Funchess at least until 5 p.m. today. It was the se<:ond five-hour stay aranted the Vietnam veteran, who had been scheduled to die at 7 a.m. today. Earlier today. a three-Judge panel of the 11 tb U.S. Circuit Coun of Appeals in Atlanu aranted a stay for Funchess unul noon. c1u~ the lateness or the hour at which his appeal was made. ~ ' 'ON THE PENINSUl A BALBOA 673·7726 unemployment benefits after she was ....-.-----:::-:-:~:-:--==--- fired for refusing to work on her Sa bbl th. . -Let stand the criminal convtc- tion of U.S. District Jud~ Harry E. Claiborne, the first s1ttJng federal judfe ordered to prison. AIDS boy's classmates start alternative school RUSSIAVILLE. Ind. (AP) - Twenty-one children put~ out of the public school attended by 14.year-old AJDS victim Ryan White today bca;an an alternative study proaram in a (onner American Lesion hall. "This is not a protest," said one of the orpnizcn. Dean Leicht. "Thia is a very positive action." RUFFELL'S ll>HOLSTERY INC. IOfA I LOW llAT INCIALl1-.• 642·22Sf 2...0 ...... It., ........... -..di .~. -Flower Arrangements . .. .. t .... It ...... ,.,, • 1-.. • Wt:."rc offcun~ 'omc of 0111 lowest rate<. an vcaf'<' 'ic> 1.1kl advant.l~ of thcna whale· tht·v );i,1 ( nmr inw .m\ cnnvcmcmh k1<.:Mt-<l brnmh ( )r 3p~h hv phnnt and wc· 11 .l(tVc vrn1 .in .m ,v.r r 1hl 0 1.'XI !'lU\IOC'' J .rv ( .111 \\on f 11 ".I fl) Ill I\ I' Ill HRCX'll ""I· \'l.1.l (fl Bank of America ' A8 Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/ TU89day, April 22, 1989 COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TAA.NSACTIONI, Al Low interest rates' due to rise' Evel).ts that have caused dramatic drop so arin ·a6 have about run their course WASHINGTON (AP) -Interest rates, which have fallen to their lowest levels of this decade, may not ao much lower and may actually start headi ng higher before the year is out, many economists believe. While that sounds Like an overly pessimistic prediction given the dra- MUTUAL FUNDS matic plunge 1n rates so far this year, many analysts fed the events that have been driving rates down have about run their course. But even the most pessimistic feel that rates will ~ge sliahlly lower in comina months siven the momen- tum already built into the system. The first sian of that C\me with Monday's announcemnt ftom New York's Chuc Manhattan Bank, the nation's third larges~ that it was cuttina its prime rate rrom 9 percent to 8.S peroent. Chase was followed shortly by Morpn Guaranty Trust Co.. the fifth·lar&est U S. bank, and later by New York-based Citibank, the na- uon's lar&est bank; No. 2 Bank or Amenca, based in San Francisco; No. 6 Chemical Bank of New York; No. 8 Bankers Trust Co of New York; No. 9 First NationaJ Bank.ofChicaao: and No. 10 Wells Farao Bank of San Francisco. The cut in the the prime -a benchmark used to ftgu~ interest costs on loans to banks' corporate customers -was effective immedi- ately and followed the Federal Re- serve Board's Friday reduction of its discount rate from 7 percent to 6.S peroent. A reduction in the discount rate is the most dramatic move the Fed can make to signal its mtention to push interest rates lower. But ip the view of many analysts, the Fed action was the final salvo in the cumnt round of rate reductions. They believe a reviving economy in the second half of the year will force the Fed to tighten its control over money growth in order to insure that inflation docs not return. Some had argued that worry over unusually slugglsh economic arowth would prompt the Fed to follow up the latest cut in the discount rate withm weeks with another reductjon to 6 percent. But the government reported last Thursday that the overall economy, as measured by the gross national product, was nsing at an annual rate of3.2 percent in the first three months of this year, substantially stronier than a 0. 7 percent rate or expansion from October through Dccem ber. "The signs of life in the economy suggest that any further cut in the discount rate will be a long time m comini if it comes at all/' said Allen Smai, chief economist ror Shearson Lehman Brothers. Sinai said a c ut m the prime rate from the current 9 percent to 8.5 percent was a virtual certainty, given the Fed's action Friday. Bann re- duced their prime lendinJ by a half- perccn~e point the last time the Fed cut the discount rate on March 7. Both Sinai and Tom Megan, an economist with Evans Economics. a Washington forecasting finn, said that outside of a further reduction in the prime rate, other interest rates were likely to show only sli&ht downward movement on the basis of the discount rare cut. "The financial mark.els had already anticipated the discount rate cut ~ bond rates wiU probably change htlle," Megan said. "But consumers should sec some benefits because bank rates, includmg auto loans. will go down farther." The nationwide average for fixcd- rate home mortgages declined to 9.92 (Pleue eee lftT&Rlt8T/A7) MCS announces four promotions Joa L Pru bas been appointed director of technical development for Muefaccarla1 ud Coulllda1 Services Ille. of Irvine. Jobey Alba.Do Jr. is manager of computcr·aided desip and drafuna development., Mary Grtffldl Meulqer has been promoted to customer services manager, and Roser Bvp hu been promoted to displ!ly technology manager. Prun, who joined the company in 1982, 1s responsible for development of two MCS computer-aided desian and drefting/oomputcr-&ded manufacturing software pack- ages. Albano, who joined the firm in 1981, matiaaa desian, development and implementation of software components. Men- ninger formerly trained customers in UJe or the company's software system and edited the company newsletter, "forging Ahead." Burgin, who has been with MCS since 1984, manages development work for terminals, workstations and user interfaces. BURGIN SOMOGYI MATSEN • • • Mlcuel W. SomofYf has been named vice president ~d executive manager for Aatlrk fee management company .. The Irvine resident has been with Ank.irk: since 1983 after 11 years tn property management Wlth ne lrvlae Co. • • • Jeffrey R. Mataea, Newport Beach attorney. bas been elected president of the Oruge Tri-Couty CaUfornJa ~pter Real Ea&a&e Senrttie1 ud SyadJcatioa ID1tihte. The chapter covers Oran~, San Bernardino and Riverside counties. The Corona del Mar resident., who fonned his own finn last June. had been president of RESSl'a Southern California chapter. He has been a law professor at We.term State UDJvenlty CoUe1e of Law in Fulleno n. ••• Peter J. Sh.aw has resigned as president of Gatlaeo Compe~ Corp. of Costa Mesa to start a business development servtces company for the high technology industry. He will continue to ICJ"Ve (Pleue tee ICDC8/A7) -•:•1'ill!llill------------------ NEW YORK (APl -The tonowlt!G 1111 1h0w1 the New 'l'Of'k Stock Excneno. 1todt• and warrant• that haYt oone uo the "'°'' •net down the mo11 beMd on r:;cet'll of cnatlff reoardlel1 of Yolume No ~ trading below S2 ere l~t-uded. Ntt end .,.,-~t•oe Cl'lenon •rt IM difference belWfftl the Of"eYIOVS Clol no or let end M ondev'• 2 o.m. o r I c t . Name l Varco 5 ~bl Tr I ~l~~~~l pf X.!!.~trw, GiQ~t B u..s LHI Chg 41/.11~ ~~ ~ f ,: 1l ts ij~ I ,~ NEW YORK (AP) -The fOllOwlnv "'' •how• Int Over -lht -Counter atodls end w1rrantt lhat htvt oone uo Ille moll I~ doWP..,.IM~~ beMd on ~~~rll~~ino b;IOW-l~ or 1000 an.rei 1rt 11 • Net and Percen '". cnemr•1ne dlfferenc. betw!f.1 tht pm cto. no Of'lc9 end Mondlv \,'11 or bid Na~ ~~ c'\ Pct IJ ~~i;inh 1: l S ~~ ~~· or l'.4 11,1. Uo • xco ~ ~ Uo Am ¥ti Vi 'h Uo Aquneut of 1 l/• 1),4 Uo : The Great American 6-Month CD The greater your balance, the greater your rate. Minimum balance $1,000; rate and yield above are for $50,000 balance. Five different rnte.s for five different balan<:c levels. There are many OOler terms availahle , from 32 days to 10 year . All tnSured up to $100,CXXl by an agency of the fedcraJ government ... With ll~nm,C'\';tnmtcOranMt< 11un1v Ana~im Hill,, 8alhcNl f,hmd, Ralhciu ~nimuh1, Cap1\tra110 fkadt. f-1 fom. h nmtain VJllf'Y, ffunlininon ~ach. l-'lguna Beadi, Lagunu f 1111~. Lagu~a Niguel. M1,,ion \ljej<1. Monard! flbY. 1'1N'pon Rf.at. Onm~. ~n ( lc-mt"nlt . San C lemtnre/ Avcnida Pko. San J 111\0 { ap/,tninc> and Woodbnd~ ... liNf'f',_ t lt'td"""""'fll Mt tll""""-t1tl ~w~ ,,_.,,.,.._1,.,_~,..._ ••rt'f'M '"""""" f ,......., ,,., ftw r"'~ ,., Mttit rfllk>f'f-V,.,.,... .-.Wp •.r ti• •• ""'•• '"'""'"'4'~"""'11d~ .._. ~\ ""'' ........ '""'· , .. ,..,~ \AtJ\•ttj"f' ... ,.,~"~'"''~ ...._,,.,ry,.. ..... "''''"'"~~f .. f\t \.t ttttU tt ,_,,,,,...... 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' -""""' j IYtr'Olk J UQLI 2.l~K ~1j.Jfpr 't r.!!.e.''" ~AC Alrw ~~~PU7pt ~lnll n f (IYStr awtr wt8 1~· r o n no • ' Prime Lending Rate OtlnQI CoMt DAil Y PllGT IT~, Apl1' 22, 1Me , Investment by Japanese urg~ Heritage Foundation analysts say now is opportune time to promote the trend WASHINGTON~ -Japan is aeJMlina not only its but abo its money to America, and a Oood of Japanese investment ultimately could narrow the U.S. tnde deficit, aaya a researcher al the Hcritaae Foundation. U.S.-educated. &ald to mcreaae foreian investment flow the U.S. sovemment should cue poUtical obltlclea such u unclear natioaal aecwit.x mtri~os and should con- tinue Cl.ttCOw'l&ina CaUfomia and Ill other states from wesaina a tu on the ,alobl.I eaminp of foreian com· pan tea. S&koh Mid. Still, be aid. more than jO() lapanae muufaeluriQa compaia operate plan ti in America. Tbey employ nearly 1~1!lQO Americana ud Cftate Ul aaoitioul )()(),000 American Jobi for pm1t tull'Plien and other support finnl, -ioclud.ina 1 M 000 A mttl.cans worldna for Japanae auto ~pt. Al an cums* of jobl ten~~on1 Sakob aa.id Nitlan IUtomObilet n.ilea 2,000 wotkm for its oew factory in Smyrna, Tenn., which in tu.ru aated jobt for 9,000 othen.. Japanese investcn can buy onc-third more dollan with their yen than a year II?~ so it is an opportuoe time ,.,.. __ _., for the united States to promote Japanese investment, senior policy ~yat Kauuro Sakob said in a repon auued by the con1CtVative research orpni.zation. Restrictions ap.inat foreia.o invest.- menu in defenJe, communications, sbippiDJ, electric power and other indust.nes for security reasons an: "extremely confusina and 1m- bt1Uou1" and need to be clarified, Delc:nbina bow investment.a cu replace imporU of fordan aooda. be wd the United Stata imported 3 million color televilioo aeu from Japan in 1976 but fouryean la&eronly j()0,000 Japaoeee lets~ imponed ,.,.,.... Ila.DJ Mn Ire cat prime rate to 8 .8 percent llODdaJ. ~~h oompuee ch•na• ID rate to December 1980 record ~· INTEREST RA TES •.. FromA8 percent lut week. ac.<:ordina to a survey by the Federal Home Loan Monaa&e Corp. This wu down from a rate of 13.16 percent just a year 110 and the lowest level since November 1978. Sinai uid monaa&e rates would likely drop u much as another one- balf percentqe point bued on the Fed's action and the bi& rally last week in the bond markets.. David Jonea, an economist with Aubrey G. Lanston 4t Co., a aovern-ment aecuritiea dealer, uid the econ- omy, aided by the drop in int.erat rates and the aiant plunae in oil prioea, will be arowina at a robust rate by the second half of this year, triuerina tiabter credit controls by the Fed. .. Bv "''" thi' v"9" nr l'!Arty next vear. the Fed will be forced to reverse itself because of this bouoceback in econ- omic arowth, .. be predicted. In announcma its action Friday, the Fed depicted the move as a "technical chanae desianod to plaoc the discount rate in more apPf'!>priate aJ.ianment with the prevailana level of market rates.·· The Fed a1Jo cited a need to take into aooount .. international interest rate considerations." Both the March and April discount rate cut.a were viewed as a coordi- nated effort on the part of the industrialized countriea to reduce interest rates worldwide. On Satur-day, the Bank of Japan announced it was cuttina it.a discount rate to 3.5 percent, effective Monday. EXECS CHOSEN ••. 1"romA8 Genisco as an independent contractor. A successor bas not been named for Shaw, who joined Oeni1CO in late 1984 and indicated that bebadcomptetedthe)obbewubindfor-belpingdevelopGenisco to a profitable niche m the h.iab technology industry. • • • Three ~ executives have been telected for Ualwest Service C.,., an &ftlliate oflJalW W....,.. Metiea.1 C..ten. Deuia Wolla is e~tive vice president. Ru Lym Prtee ii executive director and Dr. LuaJ Talb is medical director. Amona Uniwest's first projects is the recently opened Family Medi-Center oflrvine, the first and only medical facility with an outpatient 1ursery center. • • • James Kelly, tenior vice president of investment, has been elected to the Chairman's Council of Pndeatlal-Baclle Sectaridet investment banking and brokerqe firm. The council's 90 mcmben are selected annually from more than S,000 company account executives. Kelly ii a Newport Beach raideoL • • • C. Sau St.Mt bas been appointed president of Cntcea4e. 6 C.., a Newport Beach-baaed invatment bankina and brokerqe firm . .UDiey (T•J) Bua has been appointed director of research. Stout formerly served u vice president with Palae Webber Jacboa 6 evtt.a. Hass comes from the corporate finance department of SlleanM/LMmaa Brodlen/ Amerlcu Expreu in New York and Los Angeles. • • • Ttm oa ... bas been appointed senior account executive for TH Mortqe Q...ap Jae.'1 Northern California operation. Olson brings )'e&n oT experience in residential and commercial real estate sales and financina. u well as sales and marketing, to the Newport Beach-based firm . • • • Lury A. Perfetto bas been appointed vice president in Bok of Amerlea'• Saddleback Valley main office. He bad been servina as uaistant vice president in the busineu ban.kin& section at the main office where be now ovenees business Joan portfolio activity in south~ Ora.nae County. The El Toro resident has been with BofA since 1969. AirCal' s quarter loss: $7 .4 million Newport Beach-based AirCal Monday reported a 1986 first q~er net loss of $7.4 million, or 99 cents loss per 1bare. Ooeratina revenues for the quarter totafed $76.4 million, while operatina expenses were S87.3 million. Operat- illJ. IOSI for the quaner totaled $10.9 million. if. the comparable 1985 period, th c:atrier reported a net profit of S million, or 24 cents per share. Included in non~peratina income is a pin ofS3. 7 S milbon related to the disposition of its MD Super 80 aircraft from its fleet. Earlier AirCal bad reported a net profit ofS9.3 million for l 98S. That's 70 cents a common share compared to 1984 when lhares were Sf and company profit.a $8.S million, la.id company spokesman Bill ~ll. OJ>e!- atinJ expenses for the reaionaJ &Jr earner rote 19 percent between 1984 and 198S while Rvenuea climbed 13 percenL Tbe company suffered a net toss in the fourth quarter of l 98S becaute of fare diacountina prompted by increased competition, Bell aaid. Tbe c:atrier stated that fint ~uarter resulta wcR iml*\ed by additional competition u well u extensive fare di1COuntina on certain routes. which wu started lut fall b,Y a new low fare entrant, and which continued ..-------------1 throu&b the fint quaner of 1986. A.irCa1 bad smvioUlly reported reconi traffic for the Q.~. how- ever. noted that the tramc improve- ment over the year earlier period was not sufficient to oftiet the decline in yield. RIFI NOW 15·YUI Fml OWNBOCC AN. 9.61 Jt.YUI nm OWNER OCC A..-. 9.86 714 -916-0IOI VANOUAD WTUOI coaPOUTION 1¥11 IT lt#f CMNl• R CMlfCt LINOll & .olfOAOt MOdt AMERICAN AIRPO RT TRANSPORTATION & L IMOUSINR S ERVICE. INC. Buttet/MlnlbUl/Umoutlno1 Stottonwogone/V1/FN1 OoOf k> OoOf a.Mc• PTMl9e ChoMf'I onc:t TOUfl 1-800-524-1 300 Acheltlalng Art lemo•• ., .......... o/o.t ....... ~ "' Lee-10...--• LD P-~ .... .,,,.,,... .... s.., .... ~ .......... ,... GUPlllCl•&WPOllT (714) 720.-9191 •-_. 0-0..-_. .._..CA .... Japanese investment in America i1 bardly new, but it pew very slowly until tbe 1970s, Sakob said. Now, however, Japanese rank ll)ird amona foreian anveaton, with SI 7 billion invested in I 98S compared to $3S billion by the Netherlands and $43 billion by Britain, he added. New Japanete investment.a in America would appear on the credit side of the U.S. payments balance, belpina reduce the CWTCnt SSO billion trade deficit with Japan. Refinancing tips on agenda Sakob, who is Japan-born and Chevron alma to aell NY laland terminal SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Olevron U.S.A. Inc., which is leavin,s the Northeast liabt petroleum prod- ucts business after the sale ofits usets to Cumberland Farmsl oo Monday announced plans to se I its terminal on Staten Island, N.Y. Tbe terminal is one of the few Northcut marketina facilities not included in the company's sale of asset.a to Cumberland, acoordina to J.D Eqertoo Jr., Chevron'• mid- Atlantic o~rations man~r. He uid af the company oes not act an ICCCP.table bid, terminal oper- ations will be suspended June 30. The term.in.a.I is 1preid over SOO acres and includes 83 tanks with some 5 million barrels of storqe. ThandaJ. Aprtl 24 A seminar and worbbop on monaa&e refinanc-ina will be praented by Sean O'Kecfe, assistant manqer of the Newport Beach office of CkilMpHr Well 6 C.., i.e. The one-hour, free presentation at 4400 MacArthur Blvd., Suite I SO, will explore wben and when not to refinance. For infonnation, call Patty at 2S3-7800. Frtday. April 25 "Doing Business with China -A Stratqic Plan for Success," a two-dar. symposium that ends Saturday, will feature Mike Liaw, city consul and plannina advisor for the special economic zone of Zhuhai, China. Co-sponsored by the World Trade Cacer el Oraqe C.UtJ and the U.S. Departmeat of C.m-merce, the symposium at the f rvine Hilton and Towers also will feature government officials and China business experts. For information, call S53-8040 OT (800) 253-S588. Satv.rdaJ. April 2 8 Creative professtonals can learn bow to find clients and sell their services at "Business Develo~ ment for Creative People," a one-day coune at cm.nae Coast College. Pretent.ed by matk.et.ina consultant Maria Piscopo, the S20 worUbop will show bow to advertise, use public ~latiooa, plan direct mail and other t.ec.bniq_ues. For rqiat:ration information. caU the Community Services oftice at 43~S880. • • • Learn how to create a sellina resume, conduct an intervie'w and explore the hidden job market at me .. How to Get the Job You Want" worbhopatOolden West Collqe. Presented from 9 Lm. to 4:30 p.m. by the Oruce 0-ty SedetJ fer Tai Weal c..-tcaU.. t6e coune ia $30 for student.a and SSS for othen, includ.ina lunch. FoT information, call Dorothy Dupliney at 968-8663. • • • A New a ... aq a.wease apotJ.iahtint dev~ menu in south Oranac County will feature a forum and trade show from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Crown Valley Park tymJLUium, 29831 Crown Valley Parkway, Lquna Nipel. Bqinnina at 10 Lm . .t.. the free showcase will feature ape:aken Tbomu Nielten. president of the Irvine Co.; Duane Paul. vice president and ICnior cconomiJt of Bank of America. and William PhilliPI, environmental~ and desi&n raearcber. Issues will tnelude the econom1c picture, inlereSt rates, powtb projectiona and transportation plu- nins, Inv estment Dean Witter provides the experience and resources that enable individuals to realize their investment goals. Selection of investment alternatives should involve prof eaaionals. 1----Newport's Cannery Village'---- • ID High Yie l d ing Securiti es ~(Aff~oo for Individuals ~ 11 OMX WITTU UYNOLDB 1/tfC. ,,, (114) 844-2292 Ron Chamberlin or Dudley Johnson I Oe>enlng a cerdcete account at P9clflc Savings Bank could be OM of the gf'MtHt playa you'll ever matce. SlmotY open 1 85-day certlftclte eooount with a minimum deoolh Of $5,000, 0t a 8-month Of tonger oertlfioete account ~ 1 mtnknum depoelt of $2,500 trom a aource other than an exlatlng Plelfk: account Wt'll not only glYe you compet- lttw ratea, we'll gl\ie you two tk:tc8ta to 1 Mtected Dodger. Anotf• Of F'Mtre1 home game. courteey of the 65 Rotea 5portt Ctut> Md 1 35mm cam.a wtth cerrytog CIM (limit 2 free tic._. and 1 camera'*~) For wery quafthd ttCCOUnt. wt'lt •eo mahl 1 S25 donation to 1ht CY* Rbroll9 Founddon to l*p ftnd I cure tor CF lnWfM/1"11 ............... , ·•••"'tt>umay win an adton·PllChtd trip tor two to the "'1t two gamea of h Wond s.rtn. Jult ftfl out an entry tonn at your local brlnch • DINNER NIGHTLY 6:00 P .M. to Midnight Mondays' & TueadB,YB: Two Dinner• for • 15.9 & W ednesdaya: 8 Cou rae Italian Dinner •9.9 6 2900 Newport Boulevard• Newport BeacJa • 8'76-2968 bv Jun. 30, 1984. No purc...l. '*'91U,._ So cetch our Grand Slam oner. For curr6nt rates or mOft lnfonnatk>n, call 1-300-PACIAC or aend in the ooupon belOw r~--------------, I,.,.,. _______________ _ 'Addl'Me~-----------------------1 I Olty ______ ,.... ___ lJpCOOt ---- 1 ~( I ... lllMIO~·---- L~'°_~~~':.~·~~CA~~-~ - • , ' NYSE COMPOSITE TRAN SACTIONS TIEllAY'I 11 I.I. (PIT) PllOEI NE W YORK (AP) -The stock marktl retreated today from record highs. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks. which hit an unprecedented level of 1,855. 90 points Monday, fell 13.27 points by 2 p.m. EST to 1,842.63. Among the broader market indices, the New York Stock Exchange composite indeit, which measures all listed issues. fell 0.50 to 140.57. The American Stock Exchange market value inde~ fell 0.64 to 273.95. Gainers and decliners were nearly even on the NYSE. Volume on the Big Board exceeded 112. 91 million shares two houn before the close. Analysts said Wall Street retreated because of profit-taking and falling bond prices, wbicb often influences the direction of stock i: rices. WHAT AMEX Om NEW YORK (APl At>f' 21 Advanced V K fl ned nch noed otal,JSUIS New hlQPls Ntwlows AMEX LEADERS , CoLo QuorEs METALS QuorEs NEW YORK (AP) ~121\ ; 1 ..... A:i'::r ¥~F.'l1= Newhl9'ls New Iowa NYSE LEADERS NASDAQ SUMMARY NEW YORK (AP) --ttll·counttr stOdls a ~ To 1 OOtt t.,u1..s I Ktlv. ovtr· by NASO. r\orn thcz. RobirL TotboU.da.!ltg\ st,ucho m aorma.l vol lciy the WOT Id ~ f\ncz.sL honciecZwn Lt@ ohwbys t,hz pz.rfa.ct..9'f\., ond el~ tha ~t 912.la.c t.LOf\ otwpart bcz«:h '+'I !hehlon ~kind., 7\'t/filt't !070 IMZtl(.'Q.OOd "'\ \09' IOOI ~ bl"1d I 2l~2C»~7 ~ poood¢M 52~~loNO'o'& ,8181~ 9M~ mon t.hru lh 10 to9. ~tdoy 10 to6 C. eundcPj na:m to:> ........................ --------------------~~- TV L 1~ 1 INGS -~ - Stacy Keach la back u .. lllckey Spillane'• lllke Rammer" tonJcht at 9 on CB8, Channel 2, u the •how return• to the llneap Taeeday• throqh llay 8 . INTERMISSION ~ Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tuelday, April 22, 1988 A9 -8:00- ~~AA / l~T!AM * * * "The Delectl\le" ( 19'8) Frri Slnltra, LM Remick. 19 WHO'S THE 8088? r-100.000 PYMMIO wt(N' .. ONCINNATI NEWS MOY!! * ** "A Uttll Romlnc:t" (1979) Laurenoe OIMer. 011ne Lani • G YlllON8 Of STAR WARS: A WNA I FAOHTlJNE 8P£CIAl. 1:THE LOAO H "The Monitor•" (111811) Gvy Stoebtll, Suun Oliwr ~MOVIE **'h "11118" (111851 Wiiiiam Conver.Roberta, Hallle Foote -11:15- (%)MOVI£ • •·~ "0..0-ately S.lllQ Suten" ( 1985) Rowina Arquette, Mldonn&_ 'Leonardo' returns to Sebastian's "Leonardo the florentme" was a gem of an original comedy in its world premiere at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse back in 1975. and it's just as entertaining in its revival at the same theater today. Toi Tnus South Coast Repertory, according to directors David Emmes and Martin Benson .... the six-play main stage season is pre-sold to 90 percent capacity, while the Second Stage 1s 85 percent subscribed with 4,383 .... subscriptions have risen 8 percent over the previous season's total of 22,215 .... Mohere's "The Miser" will be staged at Chapman College April 30 through May 3 at 8 p.m. and May 4 at 4 p.m. in the Waltmar Theater on the Orange campus .... t1ckets may be re- served by caJhng 997-6812 .... CALLBOARD -The Saddleback Com{>~tny Theater has announced auditions for performers 10 three summer repertory productions which will run from May 27 through Aug. 23 .... tryouts arc May I and 2 at 7 p.m. in the Studio Theater for Agatha Christie's "Ten Limle Indians," with a cast of eight men and three women; May 3-4 at 2 p.m. m the Studio Theater for the "Jumpin' Jive and Jitterbug" musical review, needing two men and two women with mus1caJ ability. and the same days at 10 a.m. in the McKinney Theater for "Peter Pan," which requires a cast of 40, heavy on children .... call Geoff English at 582-4763 for details .... This combination of the historical and the hystericaJ from the prolific pen of veteran TV wordsmith George Tibbles revolves around a trip to the future (from 1481 ) by the young Leonardo da Vinci, who encounters a family of Italian-Amen can tourists from New Jersey. Culture shock 1s putting it mildly, since the inhabi- tants of 1986 resemble Ralph and Alict Kramden, with a fetching teen- age daughter thrown in as a love interest. Sm~ the visitors speak fl uent ltaJian, the language problem is minimal. another a decade later, and the current version of "Leonardo" is every bit as 1maJ.inauve and enter- taining as the ongmal. Gil Morales' mixed-century setting underscores the old and new atmospheres, and Richard Holmes' effective lightmg emphasises the frequent time trips. l~······iiiij~~~~g~~~~~iiliiliiliiliiliiliiiii~1 "Leonardo the Florentine" con-I lUXUltY THIATHS tinues through June I with per-WALK-INS * ~~ ~ Qftly s.t,_hn .. r * -CINE·fl GONE- Director Vmnie Ferrclli demon- strates his obvious kinship to the play and iu spicy Italian flavor with a brisk, snappy production, punchmg the gag lines glcefuJly while letting the tender romance between Leonardo and the tourists' daughter develop with almost naturaJ credibility con- 'lidering its impracticality. STADIUm 0 formanccs Wednesdays through Sat-~=Un........ SPEAKERS ARE BACK urdaysat 8 p.m . at Sundays at I and 7 ({f1itiJNii•mi@J4ft~.~:>1.!::...,J• p.m. at Sebastian's West. 140 Ave, ........... ·-····----_ ui _ Pico, San Clemente. Call 492-9950 Ut IZIU111!1t l!w S1thm The legendary Leonardo, captured on the sunny side of 30, is portrayed by William Lewis who, blondJy bewia&ed, creates a c haracter of overflowing imagination. boundless curiosity -and egregious ego. It 1s a dynamic interpretation, tempered somewhat in the play's later scenes when Leonardo dons aloha shin and Bermuda shorts to "fit 10" with the modem surroundings. The Americans are a sharply stereotyped lot, but exceedingly funny. Navarre Perry 1s a touJ}l- wking plumber who rails at Italian motonsts and spends most of his stage time impersonating a pressure cooker about to burst. Kary Lynn Vail is a scream as his w1secraclong wife,· a head taller and several heads sharper than her husband. Denise Granier nicely enacts the daughter who has managed to avoid interiting her parents' personalities and who becomes fa.scinated wi th the cross-century relationship. D. Jay BradJey provides some food physical ,comedy as Leonardo s compadrc from the past, while Joe Heintzelman has an excellent cameo as an Italian police inspector (and doubles as a corpse from 1481 . One good production deserves WISE&UYS lit ~ ............... ·-----NOW PLAYING- AHAHEJM P1el1l<'sA~htl1m OrlYe In 879 9850 i1ifl Mann 8rH Plau 529 5339 rostA MESA EdW~rCls H art>ot Twin 531 3501 fMfiMESl EdWi.rtis SOuttt Coai.t PlauS46 v11 ~ Eawln1S s.ot:l~ll 581 5880 NGTON SF.ACM Edw¥ds C~rttr Ct ntrt SAi <1770 LA HABRA AMC f'.lSl110n Sq1i.rl' 691 0633 IA MI~ PMrl\c S G.lt'Wa\' 523 161 I MISSl()fj VIEJO f<Jwaro' V1o1 M•ll 495 622.0 OMHGt: ConfOOmt> 634 lSSJ WESTMIHSTtA p ~'HI w •• JI! O<•W' ln89t J69l W£STMINST£A Edwanh C1ntma W~t 8C!I 3935 l tft.t • "'4(.A"'f. 0-lt(O'('llltof 11144.A,...~\itf\ for ticket information. BACKSTAGE -The Mission Viejo High School Performing Ans Department wtll present the Rodgers and Hamme r stei n musical "Carousel" Wednesday through Sat- urday at 7:30 p.m . in the Perfo rming Arts Tbeater .... caJI the student a~ t1vitics office at 83 7-7722 for ticket information .... A record 24.000 people have subscribed lo the current season at BflnD OP THI HflnD l fiil .... D a L • M • • ,.,.,..,. llUAll ~.~ _, .. -......... -.... -IWllOO •Mo·· ·~··1· f "'~-°' •. ¥ l • .... ... ,,. ............. .. °""' . ...,. ... ,.~ ,. "" ••U,_lfll ·~_,,........, ... ~ ... ... 1'1- •eotHllll' .. '.II 111111111 . •I~~ -·-....... .... "" t.Ntt·~· 'I ,,,.fl(' cort• ..... '/I • .....,, . .,. .. ~ • ... ·-., . .., .. ......... ... t'9fV#--(llOllO • .. ,._ .. ,,.,.,. -.,. .. ,,,."\OJjf, ... ~':J\I ..... .,..r.M.,.n111' ~·-(J)--_..__,,......,...._ _ _......... SEAN PENN DOLlllYE llUIEIEIT MQN.TtUtS 7:15-9:30 edwards NEWPORT ,~=-~-644-0760 ~A •••U:Hn!tll LEGEND ------NOW PLAYING ------ •eMA •C:OITAMllA l AOUHA HACH •OMHO( •ITAHTOM ltllmh'111• (dw"•4tC-Ctft'411 ( dWlrdl Solllll eo..1 c ....... ~:10.-Nt-WI ·~·,·· f71 4) 417 1711 1)4156J 111•1111 eulNAPA~ +ll TC>f'O LA H•~ OllAltOl +WHTMINITllll UA ........ fdMnllflToro PtetltetUHilllrl ~·111110r1¥t lll UA TWiii .,....., MtleOD Ortv9-l11171 I~ 63'1170 89!> ~'133 ~~· lflWW e ~JI HJllAA elANl AA .. A [ ..:."'°"''IU I P'teltle ' ._,.,. ,.,. ( .... -.. .... .. ,..._s.-. lawtr• ..... QrM..111111-4010 Sil~ •10ll3 ~, ... loo---··.,.--, I (t"'°'._ ... _,,._..00c...••""..:;;;;:w;i s Of'P:~T(N) SHOWS A'T ' 45 .. 1 :4 5 "'ETTY '" ""ll ~·,, 1 Oo • t oo 7 Academy Aw1rd1 T..-COLOR OUT Of' AP'•UCA (PO) '°""PU[ (R) SHOWS AT SHOWS A 1' ' ts .. ' 30 ,:20 .. t :20 -GUYSUI) S HOWS A T 1·11 J :U 5:2S7 ·H•tU L&GDeD (f'Q) SHOWS AT 11JO):JO 5:l0 7.lO &. t :lO L&oaeD(N) "'"' Co·,.Hturel Muk (PG ·ll) 9'UllD OP: TMl HNID (a) Plu1 Co·,.Hturel Off eHt (PO) DOWM "'90 OUT , .. .V.aL V HILU pt) Ptu1 Splufl (~) --------.... --------ITME COL.Of' '°"aPL& ca DOWM "'90 OUT , .. .WaL V HIU.S (a) SHOWS AT 1· 10 ,.2S SlS750 &.tOOO QUNG NO (,._II) AT 4: 10 .. 1 :00 Plu1 Polle• ACllClemy l (PG) AT2-30 6 :20 &. 10 10 T .. llONIEV PIT( .. ) SHOWS AT 1 ·5S :S:Sf 5:55 7:55 &. t SS VIOLi'TS AllK •LUK "'9-11) SHOWS AT 1:45 l :•5 1 :45 7:•S .. l ·•O v1S41 ou• ••~TS • •o• ,u,. SJflrr.[)fl[)( •· a-F. , .. UIOUS KOOH Plu1 Co·P'utur•I Cro1.uoad1 (R I ....-rfYNl .... K &PO-• S> ~ut ••clc lo lfl• ffutur• (PO) "'Due• ACADSllV m (N) "'"'April 1<001'1 Oay (R) DRIVE .. NS o,... 1:45 Wlldrt1/1:15 Wlltn4s /U114ef 12 FREE u11i... Noi.d s ••••••• • •••••• * • : BARGAIN MATINEES MONDAY THAU SATURDAY : • 1 ST 2 PERFORMANCES EX Cf PT HOLIDAYS & STARRED c 1 1 F[ATURE s * LAKEWOOD Center .Puu1u11u11, ... ,,, s. t...._·~ Ctt.UUJ llOHIOH MU•,HY'S LAW (II ll1l0 21* 41H ••U t.OS II .01 POLICI ACADIMY J ; IACK IN TllAINING (!IOI 1.00 "" l1l0 , .. , 10-.. MICHAIL KIATON GUNG HOl t,.Ut lbU 1111 I 4S lllS IOt>S 1'1VlN l'lll1110'1 THI COLO• ,u.,u ( ... UI h lO .. " 7'10 1 .. U lAKEWO 0 Ct>nlt>• South urn•>• 1111/FK•ltx 111 OM a ... .,._T OfVITO WISI GUYS 111 111>0 :l:JO . >O I lO • >O 10 JO Off HAT ll'Ol 11il0 ••• , .... ,.ITIY IN "NK l,._U I ,,., .... 10.11 UOIND tN I llM ,. .. , ... , ....... tl.00 ANAHEIM OU!lll HtllLmn I DMft fm ON I 'IOllNO .. "'' ..._,..r..,, ~ MVITO W iii OUYl 1tl CAHNONIAf.f. aUN II lllOI WATn 1N-111 U~ THI ClHK 1111 e•1®:M;m (!'14) $tMllU "IJ • 'i: Mli(MAU •IATON GUNO HOI l,._111 THI MONIY "' 1N I CMMUI lllONtON MUIPHY'a LAW Ill lUNAWAT T11AIN I~ l LA MIRADA CMAllUI MK>NIC* MU•,HY'S LAW lll 121* 1111 •1JO .. lO ,,,. 10,>0 LUCAS~ta1 I 11 >12' l1U ''" I010I ltfVDI ll'llllHO'I THI COf.O• ,U.,ll tN-t>1 ltOO 4110 71>0 10.10 BUENA PARK llUIUI •t1tlL11u"' W JI 1(.,1' C,,. rt ~ r< Au 'iCllU/'o- TOM CllUIN UOIND INI MASK 1,._u1 ~UCI ACADIMY a1 IACK IN TlAINIHO 1N1 ~llTTY IN "NK ~111 la HABRA .• ~~ .. ~ .l . . . TOM C•Ut .. l.IOINO !NI MASK r ... 111 GATEWAY DOll'f tnuo o.AHNT DIVITO WIH GUYS cll I 40 J.41 .. 10 1·4' I C"41 WATll 1.._IJI 1:11 I IS .. ,, I 11 10 It WALT OllNIT'i Slll"NG llAUTY 111 IAT e WM h10 i•lO .. , ... " ACIM!u.c>N OUT Of AF•ICA (llOI 1'40 ••* ,, .. 10140 IAT A IUff 1140 7:40 10•40 TOM MAH!Ct t"'H" LOHO THI MONIY ,IT (NI 2·00 ........ ''°° 10-00 IAND Of THI HAND !ti l•U l<M "4S t-90 It 00 CMAAlU MlOHtOff MU•'HY'I LAW 111 IUNAWAY TUIN 111 MHNT IM'MO W111 OUYS YOUNOal.000 111 THI MOHIY '" ,.,., GUNO HOt c ... u, TOllMINT 111 TIONTIO,I «WI •2.00 I edwards NI WJJ! if.l 1 1.+1 ()f!J(, ... -~ .. '._.' .. " ... .... ·7•• :,"• r..o.;!1 • ..... "ATCUUUMl"(I) -11$ ... •• ..i.,.,.- "YIOUTS All ILK" (PC·U) JU tl5' edwarda TOWN CENTER 7'11 4184 .... ,,,/, ...... .. ., ..... ,., .. ' ' ,.,, "' ,.,. flll P-• '""G Uf''flll---· -••••w OCUISM c.Miol.111 "SAlYUW' (I) 1 u. t-•s ltWIAllPI• IOM HA•S "fM( MOHY PIT" (PC) ~:...&.•.IO -.,lnmlt ... - uo IHO (N I "CODS •usT I( CWT" -.,J.Y .. "llHW&llH SISTHS" (PC·ll) UO. I U. IUt edwerda SOUTH COAST PLAZA S4&·271 t ..... ' Ol A' auNF l n••. flft•-····-.H 'Jlf8mP.°' --.... l11ll'l'lliRr.-- tU (PC.IJ) "OUT OF AfltCA" (PC) --,d,p·- 60$. It 00 (fS. ll) "IUl'11Y'S IOIUCl" IOt !N I llUllAllPlfOI ~0.1110 ''WISE CUYS" (I) U.•llHIWll "TOll£lT'' (I) 600 100 1000 edwards 1 r, ' " .... .,., . . . ... , ..... ' ...... =-•11• FODam.tss "..U&Fm" 1 u ...... ,.. \J) · edwarda I r 1JUN l A1N vA1 t I y I! j'f , •,()(• .... ,ti •4 ,.. • I ,,. I fll t Ii .. o. I 1 • 1 ·;111·- 1lmll 1 llTUI" ••. lHI ft.U) 1W Tt Hl&llA" .. "" V•IWl·!W! 'ftfm•,." tlt (N.11) ..... ltlllll . .U" .... lt-lt <Ii edw1trd1 CINEMA WEST 1191 IC.l'> ... ,, .. ti•""'' ... • •(>I CJfH •• -.• ,,,, ,, ....... ,, .. I > l Dmf MrJO "WISI CITS" (I) l:JO.UI, 10.H P•JWl&m "TW JI IMTfll" US, IUt (PC) ''HE Cll.M Pim!" 1 t5 C!!U) u•nuam CllM&iS 90lllOll "lllM'S tAW" (I) Iii, tOI 12.MTIUI WU "toll & MT KV. llW" l"OO. IHI (I) "CYIC .... (H-U) l:tl edwarda WOODBRIDGE 551-0855 ........ ,,. .. ,,., •' ,, .. ,. lltW•Ni i ~11.d.J CMAlllt PUii "lllW" (PC·ll) ' ••• 10 lt H.MJBll IU llUll T llll:WA40 "Pl£Tll II 1'11l" H~ 10 U~ IPC 1)1 12,MDllllU .... 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I\ .. · T•~ "UCllt" IN) 6 oe. l:!I, t!!.. __ P•IWllW 4 II~ Del.I• STOlO "lKAS" (PC·U) no ••. io11 u.MtllllN CIMD ..... .. _,IV'SIJr(I) 1.,. 11.MTIU&WEI 4 fiitl DOllT STlllO ..... tfIK -"(I) 715, •• v..1-.w, tH "NUCt Klllat l" , ... 11:11 (?!) edwards WE STBR00t< ~30-4401 ... , ...... , .. ' . a111 .1 .. • .. ,,.,. .a1111r•t " .... ...-.•••. : ,. QW(" a·• (II ..... ,. .. 'S """ (I) a~t5 ll:H .. , ... Ir (I) ... "Z• TIWOS" (PC) CIWlll 9IDI "LUCAS" (PC·IJ) 6 IS. 1 1~. 19-~ P•JWI•• "tOWI & MT IO. lti.S* I )O, It-II (J) "HUCI ICAIOIY l" fl! !NI p .• TJQ&Wll "IAllOf Tl( IUI" (I) I IS. tlO R.M!llllMI "TOUHT" (I) 7)0 ,. 11,M IBll m C14MUS...,.. "IU9"T'S LAW" (I) llt l lt IOIS IZ.HIHllftl '*"T O.WIO IO( ~ '1"$( CllS" fl) ........ 1 .... edwarda MISSION VIEJO MAll 495 sno "0 J•• •OtJIOWNw&, I • ll•IWltWU • ruca Dlll• srmo "WIS( CITS" (I) u JO ue. • • u• •• 1011 u•oo•• "lfl 1ur (PC) US. Ut. NO. Ut "UllTW ... '(C) U .MtllllBI alC!Wl MUIOll "CUIC IO'' (PC· l J) 11) Jle SI~ I • It I\ edward• SOUTH CO ASTl AGU NA 497 1711 ' (I''' l>IW • •• •• t f •• UMJ'WllW WDm'f lllOI ............ SISttlS" (PC-U) tu •• 1•• U•IIPAID tOll CIUISl "l.Rt•" (PC) , ..... " A10 Orange Coast OAILV PILOT/ Tueaday, April 22. 1988 WHiaetday, AprU t3 ARIES (Marth 21-April 19): A "secret" document 1s made available. You learn plent)'. much is pleasant, some information could prove embarrassing. Stnve for balance, avoid bitterness. Pannership and mamage remain maJOr parts of scenario. TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) Focus on pressure. deadlines, responsi- bility. a "new lease" where love is concerned. You'll attract md1v1duals who shatt)'Ourbehefs. ideals. Don't compromise on pnnc1ples. Capncom figures prominently. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): People will seek. your coun sel, especially where love is concerned. Wardrobe ------------- improves, you look and feel better, you'll receive meaningful compliment from one yo u admire. Anes. Libra play top roles. SYDNEY CANCER (June 21-July 22): What seemed a "no exit" proposition w1ll be 0MARR bnghter. you'll have more money and love as result. Get ready for new slatt, •••••••••••••• display p1onecnng spirit, exude con- fidence. Leo, Aquanus individuals play major roles. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Good lunar aspect coincides with ideas, versatility, humor and intuition. Former "teacher" returns and becomes valuable ally. You're pulled in two directions simultaneously. Cancer nati ve figures prominently. VIRGO (A ug. 23-Se pt. 22): By making inqumes, you gain pertinent information. Give full rein to intellectual cunomy -you do have money coming. and 1f yo u ask you could receive. Gain 1nd1cated via written word. Saginarian figures prominently. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Individual who previously appeared "cool" will now be ver) interested in what you do and SS). Be forthright. frank, stand tall. recognize )Our own worth. You'll be at nght place at crucial moment. Scofl)10 figures prominently SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 )· Scenano highlights romance, secret meeting. special rendezvous. intensified love relationship. Creative juices flow, you'll express ideas in articulate, entertaming manner. Gemini. Virgo. Sagntanu' play roles. SAGl'M'ARIUS (Nov 22-Dec. 21): Slgn1ficant domestic adjustment takes place. money picture 1s bnghter. long-standing wish will be fulfilled . You'll make up for past mistakes. you're due for "outstanding performance." Gift 1s on way. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19): Focus on glamor. mystery, 1ntngue, achievement, special no1ifica11on which elevates morale. What seemed a lost cause will be revived. You get proverbial ~ond chance. Pisces. Virgo natives play paramount roles. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) What appeared out of reach "suddenly" becomes available. Emphasis on respons1bil1ty, intensified relat1onsh1p. challenge, ability to meet deadlines. F1nanc1al prospects very bngh1 and so is lo"e potential PISCES (Feb 19-March 20): You have unusual opponunny to reach people. to complete assignment. to gain favorable attenuon of those in the media. Focus on pubhcll). public relations. m)stery. intrigue and fame. Anes pla}S top role. IF APRIL Z3 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you'll make ma1or domestic adJustment this year -could include actual change of residence or manta! status You'll also have opportunit y to add 10 possessions, to insure greater cmo11onal-financ1al '>ecunty. You are dynamic. creauve. sensual. have ab1lit) to e"<press self "erball) and 10 wnung. Gemini. Virgo, Sagittanus play important roles in )Our hfe Money windfall could occur for you 10 May f"ovemher "111 pro' e to be your most memorable month of 1986. Smokers are bigger risks behind wheel Q Hov. do you C"<plam the fact tha1 c1garene smokers are 40 percent more likely to be involved in car wrecks'> i\ There arc more liquor dnnkers among smokers. and vice versa. That smokers do not alwa\.S have both handc, on the v.heel nia) also have something 10 do "'1th 11 but that"~ a gue~., Ph)'Stcal fitnc'~ was a matter of govemmcnt regulation 1n the Spana of ancient Greece Penalt\ for ovcr- eaung "as banishment from the state i\cceptable evidence was a hulg> m1dsect1on. You',c read that the gel from an aloe 'era plant helps heal open v.ound\ 1n human skin It's said to v.ork the same on open wounds in tree hark Who said.·· 1 <><,pend $40 h1llwn 1u reach the moon 1-; JUSt nuts"'> '>o inquire-. a d1t•nt \rcd11 that c>. pre~sed opsnwn to Prc\ldcnt Dwight D E1'\enhower The word "N1ft)" wa'.) coined hy colloquial talker~ "'ho thought "mag- n1filent"' too pre1cn11ous O II \OU -;wallow 'vOur <:hewing gum, docs ll remain 1ntact'1 <\ No. it's broken down by the ~amt·d1gl'\t1vcJUILC\ that break down 'our other food <) Where docs< uha sell most ofm PEOPLE cigars now'' L.M. Bovo .<\ Great Bma1n Do vou recall when Bud amved on June i 9, 1978. Few do. few do. Bud who? This comes up because a client wants to know the first masculine name gJ ven a tropical storm "Bud " This is a disputed claim· Only four words 1n Enghsh end 1n "dous." The) arc ··hazardous," "horrendous." "~tupendous" and "tremendous." Why I\ 11 disputed? Arc there other;'' Ohio\ "Jewton Fall-; is unique 1n this. at least· It's zip code -44444 - 1s the only one that repeats ont' numeral five times Am told Alaskan law 1s phrased in c;uch a "'ay as to make 11 illegal to look at a moose from an atfl)lane. In half our normal conversation we make do with only about I 00 word\ repeated however frequentl y. L.M. Boyd Is a syadl<:•ted columalst. Cleanliness really next to craziness !'have Mver known a woman who. in the face of oncoming guests, has not spent two hours cleaning the bathroom. This. despite the fact that the ligh1 is off when you go in, blinds you for the first 10 seconds you arc there, and by the time you have done what you came to do, the SWltch is flipped. throwing the room into darkness again. I don't know why we do It, but if I thought I was going to expire tomor· row, 1 would take the scissors and cul two more inches of mildew off the bottom of the shower curtain to make me look good. Men don't seem to have that kind of pride about "outsiders" seeing the way we really live. You never see them in a frenzy cleaning oul their toolbox or scrubbing grease stains off the garage floor minutes before guests amve. It bums me up that my husband is not as phony as I am. Would it hurt him to replace the hghl bulb where the ..,ater heater 1s stored, JUSl in case someone wanders off and gets lost? To ready a house for a couple of people who are going to spend four hours in our house for dinner makes the coronation look like an impulse. I have to clean off the countertop in the kitchen, put grouung around the bathtub, wash windows, put a pencil and pad by the phone, clean out the fireplace, bathe the dog, put fresh flowers on the back of the commode, alphabetize the bottles 1n the medi- cine cabinet, toss out every news- paper in the house, hoe up my cosmetics with chessboard precision. ERMA BOllECK and hide every item that might give a clue that people actually hve there. I want guests to go away thinking I always use soaps shaped hke straw- berries and that every day I dre!>s my toilet tissue in cute little crochettd dresses. When the children were smaller. I felt compelled 10 dress every naked doll in the house and line them up like I was selling them, and to buy new night clothes m case they woke up and came out to sec the guests. In many ways, this kind of pnde can be a curse. It 1s also congenital. Our whole family is like that. A few years ago. we visited my aunt and uncle for two 01p11s. Upon am val. we were greeted with the smells of fresh wallpaper paste and newl y laid carpet. Cartons in the garage were evidence of new furniture and ap- pliances. The paint was wet on the porch. and the plants 10 the yard were still squared off from the square pots they came in. A g:nll had the pnce tag still on it, and the car was dripping water from the car wash. Early in the evening, I noticed both of them nodding m the1r cha1rs. They were exhausted. h 's the pncc you pay for pride. Memorial donation sparks grave issue DEAR ANN LANDERS: My father recently passed away. The attitude of certain fnends and ac- quaintances toward the concept of memonal contributions has been ~awing at me ever since. In fact, I am funous. When the family of a loved one announces 1n the death notice that memonal contributions may be made to a specific charity, church or non-profit or~anization, should friends and family honor that request or are they free to make contnbutions to whatever cause they hke? In my humble opimon. those who. for personal reasons, prefer not to support a particular institution should simply abstain from con- tributing. I don't beheve funerals should provide an opportumty to make a donauon to one's favorite charity. I find 11 self-serving and disrespectful. Am I wrong? -B.A .. NIAGARA FALLS, NY. DEAR FALLS: I polled my sec- retaries and the verdk l waa ua.nJ- moos. People who wlsb to make a contribution LD memory of a deceaaed friend or relative are uder no obligation lo follow suggested guJde- llnes. htcldeotaUy. I cast my vote witb theirs. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS. f have read your column for over 30 years and believe I can reach a broader segment of society through you than any other way In January 1983. we were among the first tenants in a luxury apartment that had JUSt been completed. Im- mediately we discovered: The hot water heater had a defective heating element. the clothes dryer was de- livered w11hou1 belts for the drum, and three of the four shower handles (hot and cold) had been installed backwards. W1thin 18 months we had 10 call in repairmen twice for the microwave oven and three times for the refngerator. (The problem - defective parts.) In March 1985. we remodeled our ANN LANDERS own cooperative apartment. With the advice of experts and our own research, we bought and installed the finest appliances that money could buy. W1th10 seven months we had eight service calls on four appliances. All these products were made in the USA. Any advice for me and thousands of others who arc cx- penencing the same agon y'' -MR. AND MRS. NATIONWIDE CON- SUMER. DEAR MR. AND MRS. NA- TIONWIDE: I called Lewuer Bacbmanu at Polk Bros., an ap- pliance maven for many years, and tlaJs la what be aaJd: "The qaallty of tbe major manafactven wbo make appliances baa Improved, not gotten worse, aa yoar reader sageal1. The proof It ln the number of service call• that are made. The qaaJJty control centers at tbeae factories report &bat the ratio of service calla per namber of anlta sold ba1 decllned dramati- cally LD the last few years. "The major appliance manofac- turera In metTopoUtao areas have factory-aatborl1ed 1ervtce centers. An 800 toU-free oamber la provided for anyone wbo ha1 a complalJlt. And many appliances are now covered by a two.year warranty loatead of one year. "Yoar writer bad a run of bad lack, to be 1ore, bat lf be dealt with r e potable maoafac tareu he 1boald.o't have too macb to worry aboat." Other coo1lderatloo1: Appliances tbese days have more movl..Dg parts and muy have compaterlaed clrcaltt, wblcll means more thlllga can 10 wroa1 -ud they do. Lee Iacocca marries NY ad executive By the Associated Pre51 "'IEW YORK -( hrysler<. orp C'ha1rman Lee lacocca mamed Peggy Johnson at St Patnck's C'athedraL "The lacoccas left New York on a wedding tnp," the company said 1n a three-para- graph sta1cmcnt Johnson. 35. 1-; a Nc-w York advertising cxcl·ut1vc . The Chry!ilcr chairman 1s 61 They were engaged m January 1985 lacocca'\ fi~t v.1f~. Mary. died Apnl 15. I 98' of comphc~t1on'> from a lifelong bout with dia- betes. Singer aulng LOS ..\NCrELES -'i1ngrr Keany Rosera has filed suit against two insurance compan1e'>. uytng th~y refuS('d to pay a claim after singer Dolly Partoa failed to appear at ~veral Joint conccn date, The Supcnor ( our1 i.u1t, filed Wednt5day. contend~ that R<>sers lost more than S6 SO.OOO be<'au~ Panon had lhe flu m Lee Iacoeca February and March. forcing her to cancel her show dates. R<>Jers said he paid a S 140.000 premium and repeatedly was assured that his fin1nc1ttl losses would be covered 1f Panon did not appear. but the coverqc apparently applied only in the event of an acctdent. not illness. Cardtnal 8ln CarcllnalSlnapeaka BOSTON -Cardinal Jaime L. Stn of Manila. who led the Ph1hpp1ncf Roman Onhohc bishops 1n oppos1na •ovcmment fraud in elections. will speak at Boston College's 110th com· mcncement exercises The 57-year-old prelate 1s r credited Wlth bnngmg together church forces and poliucal op- position m an alliance that peace- fully ousted president Fenll..Dand C. Marcos. Sm will receive an honorary doctorate at the May 19 com- mencement. Victoria AA{a1Do, daughter of Philippine President Corasoa AqalDo, is a 1983 Boston College graduate. Buach cleared ST LOUIS -Aap1t A. Bascll IV, an heir to the Anheuser-Busch brewery fortune, has been ac- quitted of charges that be tned to run d own two undercover narcotics detecuves Wlth his car lasl year. Busch. 21 . found innocent of three misdemeanor counts of third degree assault. maintained he fled from the plainclothes detectives because he feared they were kidnappers. Pohcc involved 10 the May 31 chatc s~ud he narrowly m1s5ed runnin' down two of the offictn with his Mercedes.Benz. wh ich bad reached spttds up to 75 mph befott an officer shot out a lite ' t.F.WIS MATllt-: 1915 l!IH6 B111 Ii \ ttl1wrablt· S(ltil h 1lt•al!'> NORTH •983 ~ 4 :t A Q •AK7fi2 WEST EAST • Q 7 6 • (j K76 • Q J 10 2 J976 •• J 9 K 10 ~ 4 :r +Q 1086 SOllTH •A K J 104 2 A9~ 14 2 • 4 :J Thi• 1>1<11hn~ So111h Wt-sl ro.iorlh f.:aiol 1 • Pa1.u1 2 + Pass 2 + Pass 4 • Pall" Pa8& Pas11 0111•n111>( lt•ac) (.J111·1•11 111 Tilt' (;oldf'll A~1· 111 hr 11!.,:1• lt.1.., lo..;t a11otlwr 11r ii... ... 11111•r!'>ta1"' l.11\\ ~fallw 111 C'a1111i.t.1 l'ark Calit11r 111:1 dll'd q11wtly 111 hi.. ... 11•1·p 011 .\1an 11 Ill ~o 11111' pla) 1·<1 hricl~1· ,,.., h.ml .1 ... 11111 l.1•w Math(' lit' 1·11Joy1•d \\Ill ntn~. hut t hi·n· \\ 1·n· It'\\ m11rt' gnu·1•flll 111..;t.•r.., at ,lll\ !o(irnw 11 .. "a:-. 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I l1•d a 1 .... 1rl 11f h1-. part1wr"' kin)( .ind'' 1111t111' h1«1rt 11111t 1111rnt 111n Ill' 1 d1<l tl11 111·..,t Ii• 1 t1tlld li\ ... 111rt1nl( tu .1 <11.1111111111 \I.ti 111· flt•\\ lip With dumm\ .., .11 ,. rut l1·d ,11 luh h1~h tu 't't 11(> .1!11111-(1.trd Ill 1111' -.1111, lht•n lo{llt h,11 h Ill 1111' 1.lhll' With .1 t l'llmp 111 rh1· 111111 1111 lw pr1111·-.-. drav. 1n~, 1111' l.1..,1 1r11rnp 111-. 111-.111~ dtanmnd \\1•111 1111 tht· I Ith 1 l11l1.111tJ rlw 1011 11 at I \\ii" h1tllll' K1 •t'p I\\ 11 '1'.th l11r ll.., 111 y1111r 111•\\ .,:amt• I .1''' •I I • ~,, ·. ~ TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Japanese 1s1ngtass 5 Those folks 9 Taper ott 14 Thames estuary 15 Hither 16 Kind of race 17 Hard liquor 18 Aristocrat 19 Ztppy 20 Composition 22 Puts up wilh 24 Sneered 26 Style of architecture 27 Time periods 29 Under· standing 30 Depot abbr 33 Pensioned years 37 Bowsprit 38 Sacred pictures 39 Metric unit 40 Longlegs 4 1 Medication 42 Down to 44 Continent abbr 1 2 3 14 17 20 24 33 34 35 38 41 58 62 65 4 45 Fortune 46 Ilk 47 Reduces 419 Cale worker 53 Cheered 57 Nol as good 58 Range 59 Comfy 61 Short tor Nathan 62 Fraction 63 Dismantle 64 Coll subt 65 Inscribe 66 Beyond 67 Agts DOWN 1 Play backer 2 Spiny shrub 3 Lett bed 4 Anent 5 God. pref 6 Inflame 7 Inaccuracy 8 Joviality 9 B1bhca1 mountain 10 Commenced 11 Touched down 12 Legend 6 7 PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 13 Potato buds 21 New Day 23 Emanate 25 Recolor 28 Gets hep 30 --and-span 31 Leciure 32 Skills 33 Carousel 34 Beige 35 -of duty 36 Stage 3 7 Peper dealer 40 Sipping tube 42 Make holes 43 Disseminate 45 Idle talk 47 Expense 48 Persran rug 50 Small amount 51 Proh1b11 52 Stumbles 53 Confidence 54 H1bern1a 55 Not on - I" 56 Togs 60 Ob1amed 8 9 10 11 12 13 16 19 I i ' • TD FAMD,Y C~ClJ8 by Bii Keane "My Mom sent my cute sayings to Reader's Digest, but they didn't want any of them ." by Brad Anderson "You don't want to ltve that dangerously!" PEANUTS IM Tl-4E 016 SISTER AND '(()U'RE THE LITTLE 6ROTMER ! TMAT'S THE WAY IT'S ALWAYS 601N6 TO 6E ! GARFIELD IT'S GOING TO 8E T~AT WAY TODAY. TOMORROW, ~EXT WEEK AND FOREVER! BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) "Yeah, lt'a electrtc. You know how nippy th••• mom Inga are." DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham by Jim Davis HAVE YOO HEARP THf OLP SAYING, ''ALL PRf:~5EP OP ANP NO PLACE TO CIO "? TUMBLEWEEDS DRABBLE I TOOK ONE. 0:-i005f. CAAEfR APTrn.lOE TE.'51'5 TOOA~ At~, OAO R08El8R08E by Tom K. Ryan by Kevin Fagan by Pat Brady I Orange Coe1t DAILY PILOTITueeday, April 22, 1tee All BLOOll COUJllTY ' FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE JUDGE PARKER lJJAri! DONT1Rtra.t> OO'fRLL~ ~IKEB! ~.HEIS.AeeEY ... ~WrTHANEW CUENTI FUNKY WINKERBEAN lMAT ~ ~-· --a..--... by Berke Breathed I HIS RJllDtlfAP I by Jim Davta by Lynn Johnston 1~1-ReAD tt::M YET! by Jeff MacNaJly ~ ..... by Harold Le Ooux by Tom Batluk WEU.. I I !RIED WMAJ't..()(J $AID .~1 AND~WERE WROOG! I lOLD U5A ~Al l WANIED 10 5f>ENO Wf'C: 7lME ALDNE 1Mt5 WE£KE.NO AND SHE 0100'1 CR<.> OR RA 15E. ~ l<JND Of FU55 A'f AU.1 DOONESBURY I PliAT'5 THAT ' ~HIS -!ELJ(7 . \ ' ! i I>-------<" j by Gary Trudeau • 80/.xJl.R.. MY .wE IS ti6uJ4E, ~ ~ ~. 'IQllJ.,RNO A ~ Slm:t~ltff([J(TRa llflS~ ~IN /RY IC& /EAR Mt "' ~ FEET.,, -\ . \ * Otange Coat DAILY PILOT/ Tueeday, Aswti 22, 11ee Khadafy'simage helps undermine world terrorisril Finding something Positive in the perverted persona of Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy is a li ttle like telling the Japanese that dropping the atomic bomb on Hiroshima was a boon to scientific research. Even if it's true, you shouldn't expect anyone to appreciate it Still, the almost gleeful reaction to the errant speculation that the world's premier terror-monger might have been killed when the United States bombed five targets in Libya last week provid ed a reason to consider what life would be like without the crazed colonel. Khadafy's contribution to peace -despite his dedication to death, destruction and violence -is that he helps give state-sponsored terrorism the bad name it deserves. This won't wi n him a Nobel Prize, but, as the single most recognizable symbol of politically- motivated murder, and as a globally-acknowledged mad man, he lends discredit to any cause with which he is associated. In his white uniform, braided cap and wrap-around sun glasses, ranting and threatening to rain bloody retribution on his enemies, K.hadafy seems more like a deranged dictator than a statesman. Of course, that's what he is. And therein lies the benefit to the rational world. lfhe dressed in a business suit and traveled to the capitals of the world to denounce his foes in well- modulated speeches, people who agreed with his politics might pause to wonder if there was some rational basis for his dastardly activities. Fortunately. that is not the case. The world generally seems to concede that Kbadafy is as nutty as squirrel's cupboard. His ideas are equally nutty and suffer the appropriate rejection -at least in circles where sanit}' is chic. Khadaty is not the only off-center leader who guarantees mainstream rejection with his antics. His buddy, Ugandan president ldi Amin, was a lunatic who couldn't get sensible people to follow him o ut of a burning building. PLO chief Yassir Arafat looks and usually acts like someone who should be told to throw down his guns and come out with his hands up. And the role model for third world leftists, Cuba's Fidel Castro, continues to wear a mantle of dan$er, despite the fact that he has institutionalized revolution so thoroughly it has become the establishment in his nation. On the whole, these people do not inspire loyalty, they inspire fear. Even former Soviet Premier Nikita Kruschev, in what may have been the act that created the long-term split in U.S.-U.S.S.R. relations, injured the credibility of his powerful nation in 1960 when he pounded his shoe on a desk during a speech to the United Nations and screamed to the United States, .. We will bury you." The Soviets are still trying to convince the world that Kruschev was a pudgy aberration -OK, a whacko -and they don't really mean what be said. Jn these days of speed-of-light electronic com- munications, it is still possible for an irrational person to rise to a position of power -especially through the military, and more especially ifthe Soviets are supplying arms and money to foment unrest. But it is difficult for an irrational person to go before the cameras and microphones of the press and appear rational in the eyes of the world. Especially when he's wrapped as loosely as Khadafy. As long as terrorism is perceived as the product of the polluted mind of a maniac like Khadafy, it will remain a global pariah, like its sponsors. Opinions expressed In this spa~ are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is Invited Tile Dally Piiot, PO Box 1560, Costa Mesa 92626 Phone 642-6086 • . Justices deserve rejection To the Fdator The man who murdered Roben Kenned} came up for parole ag:un, he was refused but he will be com ing up directly for release. Last )Car an C ahforn1a 117 people with life sentences were released. The average murdl'rcr gets less than seven years in pnson The average perwn with a life sentence gets less 1han eight years an pnson By tlae Auoclat~ Preu A.lthough 1hc voter!> have gouen a death penalt y law passed. there were no executions dunng Jerry Brown's tenn nor have they been allowed by the justices of the Supreme Court that he appo10tcd. Th<' Judges come up on the ballot soon for approval by the electorate. l would hope they will be turned down. JIM BOLDING Costa Mesa Today 1s Tuesday, Apnl 22. the I t 21h day of 1986. There arc 253 days left an the year Today's haghhght 1n h1~tory· On Apnl 22. t 864, ( ongrcss authonz~ the use of the phrase "In God We Trust" on U.S coins On this date: ln 1509. Henry VIII ascended 10 rhe throne of EngJand after the death of has father. Henry Vll In 1870, Russian revolutionary Vladamir I. Lentn wu born. ln 1898. the: fint ~hot of the Span1sh-Amencan War rang out when the USS Nashville captured a Spamsh merchant shap off Key West, Fla. In 191 S. the: German arm y used poison gas for the first tame an World War I ORANGE CO AST Daily Pilat ic .... wm- ,,... ZJftf FO<IOI T°"' Tift M•neg;no Editor Delft,....., City Edl10t r.-c.... Nclwt f dtlOf Ct ........ Sporlt £0itOI Publltt1el ,._,_.,c~ Contron.r ~L..c.trwll PIOOVCtton "''~ Terry IC_.. C11cu1eoon "'eneotr .... _ .... ,.., Mattc911ng OWsctor c::.L~'=Ot - ·'But for Washington ·s equlvocaUon and tepidity. Khadafy would not have been stirring up trouble In the Mediterranean 17 years (after t.akJngpower)." JACK AJlfDSll80Mand J08SPB8PSA.a colawnlet Offshore oil issue divides gubernatorial candidates On most issu es of s ubstance, two gen erally agree Tom Bradley and George Deu- kmeJaan have: no problems at aJI Wlth name-ailing. Bradley. the four-term Los Angeles mayor set for a rematch with DeukmeJtan this fall. doesn't hesitate to call the governor a "Scrooge." And DeukmeJaan says the mayor is "opportunistic" and a "flip- flop" artist whose character 1s suspect. But on issues of substance. the: two don't often disagree. ln their first contest in 1982, there were plenty of disagreements. Bradley wanted to pour hundreds of millions of state dollars into education and Deu- kmeJian was skeptical, wondenng 1f money alone could revatahze Cah- fom1a schools and coUcges. DcukmeJ1an complamed that the death penalty hadn't ~n enforced here for many years. while BradJcy didn't object to Judges who thwart it Bradley backed a gun control 10- itiative, DeukmeJian fough t at. On all these issues, there's no longer much to choose between the two. Deukmejian ended up chrowmg billions 10to education and schools have improved. Bradley now favors the death penalty and says he'd fight any new gun control initiati vc:. But voters casting about for real issues that divide these two veteran contenders can find at least one bag difference. THOMAS EUAS That's offshore: oiJ. No issue toda:r more clearly d1v1des the likely Rl'- publican and Democrauc candidates. Bradley complains that Deu- kmejian has 10 effect hung a "For Sale" sign on Callfom1a's scenic coastline. "For reasons known only to himself. the governor has heeded the desires of oil interests rather than the outraged cries of hundreds of thousands of Cahfom1ans." Bradk}' charges. The governor makes no apologies. "Californians have a responsibility in terms of our tota l national security and the energy independence of the entire: country," Deukmej1an said over breakfast recent ly. But that position didn't prevent Deukmejian from try10g to deprive Bradley of an issue: b) suddenl) reversing has field and opposing che 011 drilling plan announced last ·month by lnterior Secretary Donald Hodel. Nevertheless, DeukmeJ1an oo- served that ''I find some people arc a little: hypocnucal when they want a ban on oil drilling, but take revenues from oil for their areas." But Deukmejian's sudden flap-llop doesn't change the fundamental d1f ferc:ncc in attitude reflected b) tht> long,-term oil stances of the two men . Deukmejian trusts btg business and its dec1s1ons, Bradley has doubts. .. The oil companies won't develop the 011 unless there's a real need and 11 can be done in an orderly way," Deukmejian said. B:r contrast. Bradley has absolutel y opposed 011 dnllang an the scenic Santa Monica Bay off his city's beaches, even though he's waffied in his auitude toward some onshore projects The same contrast an attitudes rnuld be seen when federal authontaes wanted to ship radi<>- actave wastes through California this spnng c:n route: rrom Asta to a rc:clamauon plant an South Carolina. "I assume ifs safe." was Deu- kmeJaan 's first reported comment. Onl) later. when 11 became: clear how unpopular the: plan was. dtd the: governor become an opponent. Meanwhile, Bradley's harbor de- partment rejected the notion out of hand, refusing to issue a permit for the atomic waste!> to land an Los Angeles These contrasts demonstrate that whale both men have been moved by public opanton to change positions they held firmly four years ago, neither has changed his attitude on the environment. Deukmejian. who has long wanted to abolish the state Coastal Com- m1ss1on. trusts decisions by bus10ess and developers, whale Bradley trusts government decisions more:. And that's as fundamental a difference as this co ntest between two gray. non- chansmatic political veterans prom- ises to produce. Thomas Elias 11 a Santa MonJc:a- based eolamaJat oa 1tat~ l11ae1. U.S. should have toppled Khadafy at start of his rule N txon adriililtstration backed down every t ime !:e acted again s t America WASHINGTON -In past re- ports. we have charged that Moam- mar Khadafy could not have gamed power 10 Libya Wlthout the sufferance of the Nixon adm1mstrat1on Here's more of the hidden history· Richard Nixon and has foreign policy whiz. Henry Kissinger, stood by while Khadafy. as boss of a t10y gang of young conspirators. scaicd power in Libya in 1969. The Nixon team also showed no particular concern when the usurper displayed all the symptoms of a deep hostility toward the United States. From the first day, the K.hadafy revolution acted out a progressively widening animus so blatant as to make the new regime's survival a distinct fron~I challenge to U.S. interests. His attitude toward the: Umted States was belJicosc. He was clearly determined to shat\ the bal- ance of power in the Arab world away from conservat ive. pro-Western, commerce~as-usual quiescence to nidical, anti.Western. commerce-be· <limned qjtation. Al a determined revolutionary and reliaious zealot driven at once by idealism and hatred, K.hadafy was obhscd to take steps that wcrt dramatic, shoclona and punitive. He outlawed the teaching of Enitish an the schools, harassed A men can Peace Corps volunteers out of Libya. turned Chnstian churches and synaaoaues into mosques and decreed that all businesses must be owned by ''Arab Libyans." Then he bcpn a campaian to expel Amencans from their great air base at Wheelus. This was the home of thousands of U.S. airmen. tram1ng center for NATO bombing forces and bastion of Western secunty in the Mediterranean . Khadafy was considered so vulner- able at first, according to a Pentagon assessment. that an invasion by two Marine: d1v1sions was considered more than enough to topple has revolution and secure the 0 11 fields from sabotage. The CIA contended that the Mannes wouldn't even be necessary. that 1t would be simple to engmeer a coup and replace Khadafy with a leader more friendly to the West. Action against Khadafy, whether overt or covert, could also have been Justified. We would have: been ac ting not as an aggressor but as the defender of the lawful government, interceding at its ~uest to oust a usurper. Instead, Wash10gton backed down every time KJladafy staged an 1nc1- dcnt to test U.S. resolve:. In it maner of months, the Untted States began evacuating all military personnel from Wheelus Wlthout even contest- ing the matter As the Amen~M departed, Khadafy tnumphantly pledged "to put all my country's rcwurccs at the disposal of the confrontation states." We have at from Henry Kissinger 1hat the U.S. government debated whether to accept or ~jeet the KJladafy coup and that Kininaer had analyses made of vanous acuon that could be taken What then, with the redoubtable Richard Nixon at bat. was the rationale behind the beman policy toward K.hada fy? ' JACK ANIEISON and JOSEPH SPEAR The official State Department ex- planation, given to a Senate inquiry, was that there: was a local 10telligence failure. Here's what the Senate re- ported: "The U.S. Embassy in Tripoli had not anticipated the Libya coup. The young m1htary officers (who plotted the coup) were not known to U.S. government officials. The U.S. gov- ernment therefore did not anticipate the radical changes which were to follow ... " ln the months after he assumed power. Khadafy took additional steps 10 s1rc:ngthen his hold on Libya, and each time the United States backed down. But for Wash1naton's equ1vocat1on and tepidity, Khadafy would not h3ve been stuTing up trouble in the Medi1crranean 17 years later C'ONFtOENTIAL FILE Though it's determmedly neutral, Sweden is an important taraet for Soviet es- p1onaac aimed at ptherinaadvanc:cd technology. Accord1na to countcr- intelliaence sources in Stockholm. the KGB has recruited 145 Swedes as spies and sent at least 190 of its own agents into the country since 1956. In 1980 alone. the Sovieu aoqui~ about $946 ma I hon worth of Western technology tn wed.en. Jad: AIHlenM ud J-.11 ~u are •TJ'flklltH co/111Dal1b.. S£AR CHLI GH1 WALTER Bu11oucas Travel by air not the best way As aJI of you devoted Searchlight readers know, the editor of tll1s newsp_aper requires "copy" to reach his office five days ahead of time. Consequently, whiJe this column was planned last week, the bombing of Moammar K.hadafy's Libya bas required some further consideration an light of the increased possibility of terrorism. You'll sec why. I have JUSt returned from a tnp to San Francisco. 1 flew there and flew back. Naturally, flying as the: way all of us do things these days. ( ran into one problem. ft was difficult to find a place to sleep even though I thought I had reserved a room before I left. This staned me remembering how we used to do it in days past. We would dnve to Union Station 10 Los Angeles. leave our car in the station garage, and climb aboard a lovely railroad train called "The Lark." Or maybe we would catch it in Glendale. No matter. We would have a fine night's sJeep, arrive in San Francisco at Third and Townsend before nine o'clock. do a day's work and get onto The Lark southbound that evening. No hotel problems at aJI. We would just "sleep on the train," have a pleasant breakfast and there we were. After my two-<iay experience last week try10g to get to San Francisco, trying to find a place to sleep after I got there, and fighting for a flight back 10 Southern California, I've decided to sec if some of us elders still in business can persuade some of the: rest of you that there's a better way of getting to San Francisco than flying there alJ the time. Pacific Southwest Airlines has a flight from Los Angeles every half- hour, according to its advcrtisang, so there must be a lot of travel there. AirCal and PSA both have frequent flights from John Wayne Airport to San Francisco. But that doesn't solve very much whenyougettoSanfrancisco. You'll either have to rent a car or buy a taxi and go into the city. When you get chere, you'd better have a confirmed reservation you've paid for in ad- vance. I don't know too much about the: comparative: cost for airfare. trans- ponation to both of the airports 10volved or costs of a room vs. the cost of sl~ing on The Lark and the short ta.lli nde to the city. But l do know there must be a better method of traveling than we have now. And I don't mean Amtrak. As has occurred between New York and Washington. rail transportation competitive to Amtrak is in eJt- istencc. Certainly I have nothing against Amtrak eJtcept that it's a govemment- operated deal and, somehow, with all the red tape involved in any govern· ment operation, it just falls short ofiu easily achieved eJtccllencc under pri· vate operation. Now lam goingtohavetodcaJ with the question you are about to ask. What about terrorists? There certainly 1s nothing to stop one or a group of them from destroying the rails or from putting a bomb on a carriage, but it has already been demonstrated that in 1pite of all the pre-boarding inspection of lua- gaae at airpons. it is possible to disable airplanes and kill passengers aboard one. So l guess it would be ncocssary to doublc-<:hcck ba1P&e. As for roadbed destruction, it is obviously feasible to run a heavyweight scout car far enough ahead of a passenaer train to discover any potential roadbed dam- aae. Don't argue with me, please. I'd leave all that to some o( the bnght youna pc:oplc: to figure out. Spcakina of bright youna people. l had a big thrill last week. Last week was spring break at the University of California where, you may re- member. l took three yean of aradu· ate work some years aao. Two Oranae C'.oast younasters dropped an to see me. to consratulate each otheT and to aet my consratula- tions for gcttina summer employ- ment 1n Washincton. D.C Joan Liechty is aorna to be a summer intern 1n Sen. Pete Wilt0n•s office. She won this reclQIJlition for top scholarship ratina at Cal. The other is my protqe Mike Brockert. He w\IJ be a summer inlCfll in Rep. Robert Badha.m's (R·New· port Beach) office. Brocken, too. bu had biah 1eholarahip rahnJ. More important, be has been studyina the Runian lanauage and, before too Iona. I hope. win be able to speak u like a native and translate what is aa1d at JOlnt Pf'C'S confmoces. Walter 8.,.,....... It tM PtJot'1 fou41q ,.ll1Ml'. Beech's condition upgraded to 'fair' Bruins· grtd standout continues on the road to recovery after fall WESTWOOD -UCLA red-shirt freshman football player Mike Beech, a product of Newport Harbor Hi&b, has had his condition upgraded to (air in a continuing trend of improvement sjncc his fall from a 12-foot balcony last week at a UCLA fraternity pa11y. Beech, a 6-7, 260-pound All- American ljneman as a prep, under- went 14 hours of neurological and rcconstructi ve surgery for contusions of the brain and multiple skull and facial fractures. He was originally in critical condition following the early morning fall on Thurs<by. A spokesperson at the UCLA Medical Center said Monday that no further information was available, but added, "Fair condition means that the vital signs arc stable, be is conscious and there arc favorable indicators ... No new information has surfaced concerning Beech's fall. He reportedly was drinking and dancing when be went outside on the balcony, butthcre have been no corrobating witnesses to the fall. His forehead took the brunt of the fall and it was not until 8 hours after surgery began, at noon the following day, that doctors determined be would survive the fall. Beech was a highly-<:ovetcd prep recruit and considered Orange Coun- ty's No. I attraction by college recruiters following the 1984 season. Pirates sue Parker over cocaine use PITTSBURGH (A P) -Dave Parker, whose weight ballooned and batting average dropped after he signed a record contract in 1979, is being sued by the Pittsburgh Pirates in a possibly precedent-setting coun case resulting from his former use of cocaine. The Pirates, who adopted the slogan .. The New Bucs: We Play Hardball" when new owners took control this season, apparently be- lieve the motto should fit the team off the field as well as on it. Pirates President Malcolm "Mac" (Pleue eee PlllATlt8/B4) Big Spin won'tgive athletfcs jackpot Inf act, the lottery payoff for schools to ignore athletes McClatclay New1 Servi« SACRAMENTO -When school boards ~tax their own version of the "Bi& Sp10 • deciding how to allocate the state lottery payoff, the odds of high school athletic proarams hitting the jackpot may be as long as. well. winninJ the California Lottery. California public schools received $272 mjlJion in their fint allocation from lottery proceeds earlier this year. It comes as no great surprise that little of that money bas yet been earmarked for sports. Said Robert Bone, principal of Kennedy Hiah School in Sacramento, "I could spend the money we received 2S different ways without batting an eye." Teittboolcs, smaller class sizes. computers. air~nditionina to keep students attentive on 100-d~ afternoons -those and other things rate above athletics on school of- ficials' lists of priorities. The bigest su"'rise is that most of the people closely involved with hi&h- school athletjcs, those who have have felt the pinch of Proposition 13 cutbacks and Title IX readjustments. haven't even competed for their share of the pot. About 100 school-board members and superintendents around the state recently responded to a survey con- ducted by the California School Boards Association. Only three dis- tricu-Fallbrook Union Elementary School Districti San Mateo Union H~ School District, and Williams Urufled School District - indicated the)' are tettina u1de lottery money specifically for athletics. "The area of cmph111i1 in the cumnt lqJslaturc i• all 1e1dcm1cs." said Jame1 Lou&hndae. super- intendent of the folsom.Cordova U nified School District "The pttS• (PJ-... ... LOTT&aT /M ) ,_ - TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1986 Trout M•on to open thfa wMillend In SouthlMd. m. Ken-City'• l abertwgen rldctled bJ VMk-. IN. It's a natural thing to do . for Canseco · His two homers spa r k Oakland past Angels, 6 -2 BJ CBRJS MONAHAN .,... .... c-. u , 0 The cover oftbc Oakland A's 1986 media guide is done up like a movie poster, advertising "The A's story." Down near the bottom, there 11 a line introducina Jose Canseco as "The Natural." Monday ni&ht Roy Hobbs would have been proud ofh1s namesake. Canseco, who is fast becomina a major An&el nemesis, pve a demon- stration of what it is be does naturally -hit the ball hard and far. The highly-touted rookie buried two separate Ron Romanick pitches in the ri&bt field seats (bis third and fourth home runs of the year), driving in four of the A's six runs in their 6-2 win over the Angels before 24, l 7 l at Anaheim Stadium. Canseco's blows, along with a solo shot from Dwayne Murphy, made a winner out of National League tran~ plant Joaquin Andujar for the first time in the American League. {)l!Jrland'a Dwayne Murphy &ot enoqh of Rob Wllfonc to help take aomethlDg off the ............... ..,0..-........ throw to ftnt to &Told a doable play. The A'• pulled out a &-i Yictory o•er AJiaela. Canseco, wbo bas now b.Jt tbrcc of his four home runs qamst the Angels, has found some eittra success in the last two games since beina moved to the No. 3 spot in the lineup. On Sunday be bad three bits in the spot. His second home run Monday, in the Dodgers cooled off by Chili Davis Los Angeles pltehingroCked for two homers_ by. 151 hitter SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The San Fran- cisco Giants swear they feel at home. not in shock, as a first-place club. "We're getting good defense, good pitching and good hittmg -that's the name of the game," says Manager Roaer Craig, whose team ran its winning streak to five games and took the National League West lead Monday night with a 5-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. last year's Giants. managed by Jim Daven- port most of the season, firushed last with a 62-100 record, and the 1984 team dropped 96 games. Craig's Giants arc 9-4, half a game ahead of the second-place Houston Astros. "We came home 4-2. but after we lost two to Toalght'• game we can wm." shortstop Jose Uribe said. "Our manager is doing a great job, I think. He likes to sec everybody hustle and play together." Oodaera (Powell ~2) at San Francisco (K.rukow 2-0). Roger Mason. 1-1 . pitched a three-tuner and the Giants' defense, wbich has made only six errors this season, turned in a third straight errorless perfonnancc. The team is five games over .500 for the first time since 1983. Time: 7:35. TV: None. Radio: KABC' (790). "You can't do much when you only get three hits," said Dodgers ManqerTom Lasorda. Wednesday's game: Dodgers at San Francisco, 12:05 p.m. Houston, there wasa little uncertainty. Now a good feeling is settling in. We believe we can win, .. said Chili Davis. the Monday night bitting star with two homers and three runs batted in. Davis was hitting .151 prior to Sunday's game against San Diego, when he got his first extra base hit. a home run. "Every time we put on our uniforms. we think Davis' second Monday night homer off Rick Honeycutt, ~2. was a tw<rrun shot which broke a 1-1 tie in the fourth inning. . "We were behind by five runs the other day, but I don't think there was anyone in our dugout who djdn't think we could come back and win. Tonight. the Dod&erscame back and tied us, but no one had any doubt that we were going to win 1t," Mason said ,., .... ,. .... Aussie 's biggest obstacle: Spectator De Castella has little competition~ b utnocomplaints BOSTON (AP) -It wasn't much of a race. but what a race 1t was. Rob de Castella had to fight off little more than a heavy-set young Spectator who sot 10 hlS Wa}. lngnd Knstianscn's biggest challenge came from a queasy stomach. If competition was absent from Monday's Boston Marathon. big names and big money made up for it. "The tradll1on o t Boston 1s sull there." said four-time winner Bill Rodgers, who. at age 38. fimshed a studnmg fourth in his 14th Boston Marathon. "It's good to see 1t come back. The race has been ra1~ to a new level It's a si>«tacular event ·· And de Castella and Knsuanscn, the favontcs and two of the greatest marathoners of the decade. ran spec- tacular races. Knsttanscn, a Norwegian, per- scrvercd despite a painful abdomen to post a time of 2:24:55. sccond- fastest Boston Marathon by a woman and the ninth-best ever by a woman They were rewarded handsomely for their Boston debuts. Attracted by the prize money awarded here for the first time since the m1t1al Boston Marathon 1n 1897. de Castella bit a S60,000 jackpot and Knst1anscn had a S35.000 pavday. Each earned $30.000 and a new luxury car for finishing first. de Castella picked up another $25,000 for break mg the course record of 2:08:52 set by Albeno Salazar m t 982. and each winner pocketed SS.000 for bcatmg certain times. De Castella said this year's ad, diuon of John Hancock Fmanetal Services as the maJor corporate sponsor of the race orgamzcd by the Boston Athletic Assoc1at1on m- flucnccd tum 10 compete "The prize money and John Han- cock's supporung the BAA arc the main reasons I decided to run here 1n Boston in preference to somewhere cl~ ... he sa1d. Rob de Cutella of Aaatra.Ua and IDVld K.rlatianaen of Norway were the top male and female ftnlahen In the Boeton Marathon Monday. De Castella. an Australian Wlth a drooping mustache. conquered the hills and valleys along the testing 26· mile. 385-yard route m a course record of 2 hours. 7 minutes and 51 seconds. the third-fastest marathon of all time. That attracted others to the 4.903- runner field, which had declined in quality in recent years as marathoners sought more lucrative prospects 1n other races. But this spnng. Boston came back. TolJJ61Jt'• 1ame Oakland (Lanaford 0-l) at Aq~la (McCask:ilf J. J ). Ttme: 7:3S. TV: None. Radio: KMPC (710). Wedncsday'apme: OUland at Ana.els. 7:3S p.m, seventh ionina. further demonstrated why. With runners at ICCOnd and third and two out, Canseco came to the plate with Dave K.inaJnan oo deck, Canseco takes over from tbert. ~They took a look at my stall (,222 with three home runs and 11 kB() and Dave K.ingman's reputation and decided to pitch to me," be said. . It was a mis~e Romanick (2· I) wtll probably never make apin. Carueco hit a .. cut fastball.. a little away. It was a~ pitch to drive." And drive 1t be did. The drive landed at least l 0 rows in tbe bleachers, about 410 feet away. "I've bad good sucoesa to center and ri~t when my confidence level is high, Canseco said. And is it hi&b? "It's gett.ina higher, but it'• not~ I want it to be. I haven't tettled in yet." Loosely translated that means AL pitchers could be in for a lot mOR of thote kind of home run.a. Said A's Manqer Jackie Moore, "I really like that No. 3 apot and there's (Plea88 ... CAJIUC0/89) VO LLEYBAL L ~ Barons stop Seahawks; Edison rolls Fountain Valley sets upa battle for No. 2 ; Chargers now l 0-0 Fountain Valley Hiah's Baront let themselves up for a potentW abow- down with La Quinta (or the No. 2 berth from the Sunset Leaaue in the ensuing CIF 4-A volleyb&D playoffs next week, a.od Ediaon Kiah's Chargcn te'WCd up the undilp\tt.ed title. as eitpccted in Monday's play. Here's how 11 went: Foutala ValleJ J, Oeeu View t: Ocean View was without middle blocker Jeff Graves bccaute of a knee inJury. but in the Iona run it was a matter of too many blue chips for Fountain Valley as the Barons ex- tended their league record to 7-3. La Outn';8 (7-3), idle Mo~y. meets Manna Wednesday, wb.ile Fountam Valley duels winlea West- minster Wednesday as the two prepare for their Friday showdown, The Barons had no trouble in recording a I 5-4. I S-12, I S-8 victm")', paced b}'. senior setter Norm Abella (7 kills while setting out of a S-I offente). Todd Hanson (5 kills) and a generally good perfonnancc from all bands. Ecllsoa J, Weatmlalcer t: The Chargers captured a very routine I S-4. 15-12. 15-9 verdict with a revamped starting Lineup, includina Enc Clung. Mike Havercroft. Trey Taylor, John McCormick and Kent and Kun Lundberg. Havercroft. a 6-4 Jumor middJc- blocker. had 11 kills. Eddie Rapp, Steve Titus, Rick Smith. Dann} Hanan and Keo Am- mann. all regular starters, played spanngly W1th a 10-0 record the Cbarsers have a three game lead With two games left HutiDstoo Buell. Mattu t : The Oilers put 11 together. rallying for a I 0-1 5. Q. ( 5, I 5-6. I S-6, IS-7 victory behind the play of sophomore John Apostle. JUmor Kevin Brazzell and senior Steve Pemper. Pempcr came off the bench to 1in1te the Oilers after their slow start. blocking at the net in effective style. "Our guys staned play111J a little better when Stgeve came in," said Hunungton Beach Coach Rocky C1arclh Ex-tour pro Ta pie now teaching others how to play Looking at the progolfrccord of Alan Tapie. it 1s hard to fiaurc why he didn't win at least one tournament dunngh1seight yeanon the PGA tour. He had all the ingredients when he left use. tumina pro in 1972 and joinina\hetourm 1975. Yetthattop finish was denied him durina six full and two half years on the CU"Cu1t. "My best finish was at the Busch Classic at ilverado Country ( lub in Napa in 1979, •• Tap1e recalled th1~ week ... I was in contention to the end but John Fought b1rd1ed the la thole tOW1n "When I left the tour. It wasn't the money. I feel l could still be o ut there doing well. But I went through a divorccandpincdcustodyofmy son." Tapie lives in Laauna Niguel and 1s currently a teaching pro at the Laauna HillsGolfRanaealona wtth Ray Carrasco, another former touring pro "I love to teach and feel l can help ~pie play a better game 1n this way," Tap1e said. "I fctl my ~hon pme 1s the best part of m ) own game and my puttma 1, nght there. too .. There's noque!ltton about h1~ putuna. In t 98 I .dC1pite playin,onl~ halfa ~•son and bc1na ID the m1d<1t of a d1vorct '1tuat1on. he etched h1~ l How110 HUDY Golf name ID the Pei.\ rcrord hooks for all time. Tap1e f1n1sbed ht'I sca,on w1th an a\craaeof28 70puus~rroundand played 1n enough tournament~ to qualify forthe topputt1naaward that ycar.ed11ngTom Watson by .01 ofa stroke Wa~n finished at 28 71. The Laauna Hillsdnvmaranacon lrv1ne Center Drive appears off the beaten path and 1n a location one would not assoetatc with aolf. Straw- berry fields abound the prcmillCs but nearby a.re business and rcs1denual areas where the potential cu!ltomen hvcorworlc At'lpm thettarcS01olfenh1u1na balls and the 70av11lable ~paces at the ranae arc usually filled to ~pacitv with othen wa1t1nadunng the evc- nin.a hours and on ~kends Both C'am~o and Tap1e &ay this 1s quite normal for the ranae "This u5Cd to be a aun club but five years ago theowncrs(V1f1Jrua and L D. C'offin&. Jr.)!IWltched toadrivina ranae and 1t has paid ofT." CarTUCO u1d C&rTaico 1s the bead tcactuna pro and alona with Ta,p-te. has Al Bcnavidct and Len StudJn.,et u full 11me teach1na pros Betty 8u.rfe1ndt.. a former LPGA tourina pro,joiM the 'tafT dunna the summer months. Lessons normally Nn for 30 minute andpnces~naefromS20to S lOforeach tnson. Taptt:~$2S and also ofTen a senes of 11x leuon.s fort he pnce offivc. (Plea.ee ... T APl&(as) 4 ' . a 0...,. Cout DAIL y PILOT I Tu.day, Aprll 22, 1988 Sierra fishermen will be on a high this weekend Trou t season open s this week end with big crowdsexpected at Southland lakes Trout fishermen will load up their fishinaacar in a variety of vehicles Lh1s week as an&lers prepare to head to the H•ah Sierra country in quest of the opening weekend of the trout season. Condillons arc aood and anglers can expect to find hi&h water in most all areas below 8,500 feet Popular spots such as Crowley Lake, theJune Lake Loop. Convict Lalce and the Bridgeport area arc expected to produce outstandmg fishing for natl ve as well as carry-over rainbow and brown trout. It as expected that some 10,000 anglers will be fishing Crowley come Saturday morning. Other waters wall receive equal angling pressure. A heavy snow pack was formed when the stonns hit the Sierras in early March, thus runoff will be hiper than usual. Many streams that are easily reached during the opening week will most likely be overfl owing their banks. Lakes should be full and clear with boat anaJen perhaps aet-trng the ed&e on shore fisbennen for consistent limits of rain bows. Many an&)cn will be castina shiny Luhr Jensen and Mepps lures to attract trout, while others will be more patient and put out l.eke's, marshmellows, Uncle Josh salmon eaasorp.rden hackJe(worms). Ay fishennen will be forced to fish World Craftsmen nymphs and wooly worms in deeper holes as most fish wlll be holdina near the botlom or in under cut banlcs. Lakes and streams above 9 ,000 feet will be frozen over and access will be restricted because of the snow pack. Everybody ... every person. every family. every group .. .is different. and we all have different health coverage needs. That's why Blue Shield. California's health coverage leader. offers a variety of choices. Blue Shield of California has contracts with more doctors and hospitals than any plan in the country. A choice of deductibles from $250 to $2 .000. a choice of plans for individuals of all ages. families and groups of all sizes. J11 NtEllEC Look for these high elevation lakC1 to open by early June. For those who do not want to make a six-hour drive to fish high mountam lakes and streams they have an cxocllentoption. The annual Hiah Sierra Opener for Oransc County wtJI take plaoc at Irvine Lake and the Santa Ana River lakes bcainnin& Thursday. lake manqen Bill Andrews and Doua Elliott will be stockina over l 0,000 pounds of fi&htina rainbow trout in each of these lakes prior to this week.end. Elliott says half of the rainbow trout that will be stocked will be trophy fish in the S-to IO.pound class. For information on fishing Irvine l...ake, phone 649-2991. Other lakes in the Southland that will be stocked heavily in anticipation oflarJc crowds will be Anaheim Lake and Corona Lake, located off Inter- state IS on the way to Elsinore. Bia Bear Lake will also aive up some &ood trout fishinainan &JP.inc settinaand the Santa Ana River s South Fork will be Jood for locaJ stream fUhi DI'. Trabuco Creek above O'Neill Park has some trout as well and they have been ~lanted by the Fish and Game 2YJ miles above the park. * * * Sportsmen 10 California should be pleased with the newest member of the California Fish and Game com- mtssion. Jack Murdy ofNewport Beach has been appointed by Gov. Dculunejian to fill a seat on a commission that affects all the out- doorsmen of the state. If you have to pay for your own coverage, you know how low these month~ rates* are for the Blue Shield Preferred Plan in Orange County. If you 're buying for a company, call your agent or return the coupon below to see how much a Preferred Plan can save you. You're special. You want to decide who your doctor is going to be; you want to decide how much you're going to pay for coverage. and how much you'll pay when you need care. Blue Shield offers these choices. $250 Deductible Under 30 30-44 •S-54 55-M The Blue Shield choices mean you can select a plan tailoreo to meet your needs. Discover for yourself how Blue Shield is right for you. Blue Shield. The Choice Is Yours. >-J Single,.,, j SS7.2S Sl1.to $111.00 2 Per1on Family $103.45 $144.60 $218.30 J Of Molia,..., I $141 .IO ,S1M.70 $262.45 $500 Deductible Sfngle,.., s.iu.es --M0.10 $92.~ 2 Per1on Family $76.90 $112.10 $162.40 , ...... ,..., I ~ -1105.!IO_ S1_44.t5 $195.JS -' $1000 Deductible Sif'lll ..... . b0.J5 Ml.JO sn.IO ·-- 2 Person Fa mily $55.75 $81 .70 $126.05 , ......... _ ' $77.10 $106.05 S15CUO S 1500 Deductible 5'ngfe '8rty -$2J.'5 $)4.~ 166.15 ----'--2 Per1on Family $45.90 $65.00 $1 12.85 J01Mcnfatnllr SM.15 111.45 $1JS.OO -l i'- S2000 Deductible -Sif"'9 ,.,., -"-"' --' S1t.4S -' A7.JS ~ MO.JS 2 Per1on Family $39.50 S56.00 $102.00 J01More,..., ' SM.SO $7,_.~ 1, 1121 .!IO -. " *These monthly dues are b illed quarterly. Blue Shield of California >CALIFORNIA PHYSICIANS' SERVICE SHI.IS I:~ $295.75 ' SlG.55 '.,! ,, S124.2S 1 : -$220.00 = ,,, $254.15 j I :s102.ts $175.30 $201 .SO I J -• ),. --St~_L_ St54. t0 s1n.es - i ..... ~ I $142.10 -,,.,, ,,_ "~' t . ' Pomona llarue. ncl.a6 Harness racina bqio1 t<>ttlaht aTl:atrpiex Park at the Los An&elcs County Fairsrouoda In Pomona. Tu rint race IS set for 7:30 each nlabi. Tuaday 1hrouab S.turda¥. The mcetina coo- cludca June :fl . A •occial Sunday card i1 acheduled May 2S (MemoriaJ Oay weekend) with racana also •tanJna al 7:30. Grandst.aod~acneral admluioo 1• (rec tonllbt and the tint 6,000 faru throuah the tumttiles will receive a complimentary commemorative coin marklna the 1nausural hameu tcuon at Fair-plu Park. A tot.al of 10 races will be held Tuclday throu&h Thunday with 11 nw:cs ect Friday a.od Sa1uroay n1&}tts. Dally double wa&erifll will be conducted on lhe first and scoond races, with S3 exact.as on the sttond, third, seventh, 10th and I Ith c:ootetts and SS cuctas on the fifth, sixth, ciJhth and moth racn. Pick Sill bettina will aho be held on races four tbrouah nine. Grandstand admiasion 11 S2.SO and sraod- stand box seats COii an add11JonaJ $2. There wtll be a charge of SS for clubbouac, or a crouovcr fee of S2. SO from aeneral adm111ion 10 the clubhouse. Park.an& 11 S2 throuah ptc 17 (McKinley Av~nuc at Gan~ha) with a tram 1ystem available lo 1ransport patrons from 1hc part.ins lot No pitchers, so Oxnard forfeits rest of schedule From AP dilpatcbea OXNARD -Short of pitchers with Ill six games remaining on its schedule, wtnless Oxnard College announced Mon- day it has dropped out of the Western State Conference baseball season. When the decision was made to end competition unul the next school year, only three pitchers remained on the team which won the league title a year ago. It bas a 0.19 record this year and is 0-12 in the conference. lntenm coach Dick Jaquez, who took over the program m November, called an end to the Condors' season after a meeting with Athletic Director Don Brockett last Thursday, followed by a mceung with team members. Jaquez said the decision was made for the good of his players and for the good oftbe conference, at a time when Oxnard had one game remaining against each of the other conference teams. "We decided to do this for one full round because 1t wouldn't be fair for someone to use their pitchtn~ against us when they arc in the thick ofa pennant rac.c.' Jaquez said. "So we decided to drop 1t now." Jaquez became coach on an intenm basis after last year's head coach, Jerry White, took a leave of absence from hjs coaching and teaching duties at the two-year community college. White, who led Oxnard to the Western State Conference title last season, said he will return to his positions both on the faculty and on the field next fall. When it was not clear last fall whether Oxnard would field a team or not, many high school recruiu as well as three members of Last year's team decided to attend other schools. Jaquez's late start as coach also made It difficult to pick up replacement players. "We ran out ofp1tch1ng. I just didn't want to hurt anybody I didn't want to hurt anr pitcher that would have a chance to play later on. used some players Thursday that physicaJly I shouldn't have." Quote of the day C~drtck Maxwell, the 01ppers' forward who was traded from Boston. asked whether revenge would be a factor when the Oippers met the Celtics: "How can you have a revenge motive when a team is still paying you?" Jockey Marquez improving AR CADIA -Jockey Carlos Mar· ~ quez. injured m a spill at Santa Anita last Wednesday, was reported to be 1mprovmg but sull in senous cond111on Monday. Marquez. 44, will remain in the intensive care unit at Methodist Hospital in Arcadia for a few more days, 1l was announced by the track. Dr David Maline, the neurosurgeon in charge of the case. said Marquez 1s talking and takfog nounsh· ment by mouth "The medical staff 1s pleased with has progress," Dr. Maline said Canadiens, Capitals go up, 2 -1 Rookie goaltender Patrick Roy stoP: pcd 20 shots Monday night to lead a solid defensive effort by the Montreal Canad1ens as they defeated the Hartford Whalers 4-1 to take a 2·1advantage10 their NHL playoff series at Hartford Montreal's rookie contingent at forward guided the offense. JtJeU Dablln scored a goal and added an assist. Stepllane IUcber and Claade Lemlea:r also had goals. Elsewhere. in New York the Washington Capitals got two goals apiece fro m Bobby Ca"°ter and defenscman Jon B1rretl to beat the New York Rangers 6-3 and take a 2-1 lead in their playoff series. The Capitals took command from the start when they scored twtce 10 their first four shots. Carpenter scored his first of the night when be took a pass from Scott SteveDI at the Rangers blue line and put the puck ~hind New York goaltender Job.a V ublesbrottek on a breakaway at 3:06. The goal came with both teams us10g four skaters because of penalties. ~·-·- B1111tba#o6J 8-ola ~ __, J~ ~ and Uta AndenoO of H\&Dt-~ 8-.11 an npec1ed to coeleod ttroolJY fof &be womeo•a divi.aloft tido lo the fovrth and ftul rovDd oft.be CalifomJa Amateur SvmQI Grand Prb Sllw'day and ~oday at the Huotiqton 8eldl Pitt. Anion and Aodenon c"'"ntly In Uwd and fourth pllco, mpecdv~ly, after lhe ftnt \b:ree Grand Prill evcni., will ,loin Oien Tilley of Huolm,ton Beach (CW'l'Cftily .Uth '" tbe IMft'a amateur divir.ion) and Newpon lbcb'a Jlichie Collliu (just lS poUita behind tbc lcadtt in the ~ton pro divilioo) in vyhla for more tha.o Sl.000 in mmha.odile to be awarded to the \OP tlnitbm in each division. Actiot1 bqins at 7 a.m. both days with the scmifinala and fina.la •tartina at 11 a.m. Sunday. For infonnatioo phone (213) 372-0414 or (619) 722-7'83. Ana.IJelm GDJJ, CoUecton Blll01r i;tie Bia A Gun&. Colloctora' Sbow, fcaturi111 aouquc and modem suns and accaeona will be at Anaheim Stadium Saturday and Sunday. Show houn both dayt are 9 a.m.·S p.m. Admiuion is S4 for aduJta, S2 for e~o S..12 and children under five an free. Football player ahot to death ALBANY, Ga. -James Richardson, Eil an honor student and football player at c II t AJbany State College, was killed in a weekend shooting outside an apartment complex, police said Monday. Another football player was injured in the incident. Richardson, 23, of Detroit. died of a gunshot wound to the abdomen, police said. Dexter Not.rd, 201 of AJbany. was shot once in the back and was relcasco after treatment at Phoebe Putney Hospital. Richardson, a senior, and Noird. a sophomore, were tight ends on AJbany State's football team, school spokeswoman Jackie Ryan said. She said Richardson was a reserve and Noird did not play last season because of injuries. Paatorlni No. 1, at drag races COMMERCE, Ga. -Former Na-• uonal Football League quarterback Dan Pas1orini captured the Top Fuel title Monday in the rain-delayed completion of the Southern National drag races. Warren Johnson took the pro stock championship in the only event completed Sunday. Johnson, of Duluth, Ga., picked up $1 7,SOO without having to run in the finals. Bob Glidden wrecked his car after winning the other semifinal heat and was unable to return for the finals. He was not injured. Pastorini, 37, runrung in only his seventh National Hot Rod Association event, earned approximately $20,000 for the victory over Gene Snow of Fort Worth. Texas. Pastorini, Richmond, Texas, was timed in S.S6 l seconds at an average speed of 2S6.70. Dupree forced to quit football PHILADELPHIA, Miss. -A tom m knee lipment apparently has ended the 4 • • professional football career of Marcus • Dupree, a onetime MissiasipPi biah school superstar and standout runrung back at Oklahoma. "It's really touab to take," Dupree said after a weekend medical examination resuJted in another doctor's opinion that bis football playing days arc over. "I don't think he'll ever play football aga10," Dr. Ray Haddad, an orthopedic surgeon at Tulane Medical Center in New Orleans, said Sunday after examining Dupree's injured left knee. Dupree said Haddad's findings "really shook me. He said be didn't think it would be a Jood idea for me to play any more. He uid I could hurt the knee permanently, especially the way I run. He said there is no way I'd be able to cut the way I used to." Cardinal takea two from UCLA STANFORD-Kevin Kunkel allow-iii ed only two runs on eight hits as Stanford swept a double-header S-2 and 6-S against UCLA in Pacific-IO Southern Division baseball Monday. Kunkel. who improved to 4-3, went the distance. The senior right-hander did not allow a hit over the final five innings. His only mistake was to allow a two- run home run in the fourth by UCLA's Bill Hasclman, which tied the score at 2-2. Stanford came back in the third to score the final three runs of the game. The losing pitcher was Jeff Conine. 4-2. In the second game, Stanford scored two runs in the first inning, an RBI by Toy Cook and an RBI s1n&)e by Ron Witmeyer. Stanford went ahead 6-3 in tbe seventh. UCLA made it 6-S in the eighth on a two-run home run by John Joslyn. The winning pitcher was Laauna Hills High product Lee Plemel, 4-2, who allowed four earned runs, seven hits and struck out five. Stanford moved into first place in the conference wt th 14-7 and 28-1 S overall, and UCLA fell to 13-8 and 28-19. Televialon, radio TELEVISION No events !Cbcduled. RADIO 7:30 p.m. -BABEBAU.: Oakland at Angels KMPC (710). 1:30 p.m. -BA.SEBALL: Dodaers at San Francisco, KABC (790). WEDNESDAY'S RADIO l 2:0S p.m. -BA.SEBALL: Dod&ers at San Francisco, KABC (790). St. Mary's plcks basketball coach Strikers fall, 3-1, in finals MORAGA (AP) -I ynn Nance. former head baslcetb311 coach at Iowa State University, has been named buketbaJI coach at 5t Mary's Col· lqe. Athletic 01rcto r r>onald J. McKllhp said on Monday Nance comes to St. Mary's from Frellno State lJnivers1ty1 where he wa~ been an1stant coach m charge of rttu1una last year Pnor to that, he was head coach at Central M111soun Statt for five 1ie1son. where hf' recorded fi ve consecuttvt 20-Vlctory Ka'°ns and a 11 S· 32 record. ( The t rvine Striken under-t 9 IOQCer team compkted its scuon Sunc:t.y, droppin' a 3· I decision to the Ora nae BcnjAll 1n lhe Lcaaue Cup finals at Chapman Collcae. The Striken, coached by Roaer Roberts and Brian Haney, had 1d· vanced to the finals by vinue ofa 14-0 vtctory over lhe Fullerton Ranacn~ a 2-1 Wln over the Huntinaton Beach Californians: a 3-1 win over tht ('ypreu Stnken; and a 3-1 nod over the Frontier A1'1enal. und.ay·1 loss came a1 a result of two early Oranat Soall Ind M>me touab. pb~~ play by t.bc winnen. The Strtkcn' only pl came when Pit Merrell slammed an indirect kick into the upper comer of the net. Irvine's defense was led by Grq Cipolla1 who kept Ora.nae'• lcadma forwaro scoreless. The Strikers fimahcd accond dur· ma the rqula.r tcUOn in lhc Coast Soccer Leaaue, and were first in the Huntinaton Beach Tournament, S«· ond in tht Upland Shamrock Tour· nament and third in the Mission Bay Claaatc. Men-ell wa1 the team's lt.ldlna teorer with 1 7 1oals l -...:....._ .. ---------. ~ --~ ..... _ ........ ~ Orengie Cout DAILY P1LOTITUlllday, Apf1122, 19N * • ·:r,:1Vuw loodMU .,_.,_ SCllbOa (Of dlo ~tlli HIUIU0,.0D ac.dl Pop &mer JOUtb foottml lalut it ICC for Saturday at Editon Hilb Sc.bool ffom 10 a.m-2 p.m. TM eetmntJOG Coe ll $70. All boya wbo raide Ill ffUDUftltOO 8Clch bctwun ihetaet of 7-14 yan of qe aruJ\llblc to pertjcipate. Pn1cdciuiaruA1.11-' wsth lhc tint pmc ICt for w1y September. The eeaaon concludes Nov. 30. The crpsttatioo fee CO\'CTI all cotU, Sud\ U IMl&t&OCe, p1ClU"'9 and pncbCC and pme un1form1. For more 1nformatioG, phone Chuclt Cole as 968-7127 NatlOJJal n04aetb&U t.oaraey Costa Mesa's Lynn Adams, the women's national racquetball champion in 1982, '83 and '85, will be dekodina her t.ounwmnt ut.le at the S40,000 Ektelon National R.tcQue1ball Cham· pionslups April 30-May 4 at the Sporu Gallery, 2560 E. Katclla Ave. in Anaheim. Vbloe ,..,...._01oU~ Entnes att l)()wbet.na llQCePted for lbe fOw1h arunaal Vince Ferrapmo Special Olympics C.ckbnty OolfauatC. Tl.IQd&y, Junie 3, al Loi Coyotct Cowatry Oub in Botna Part. Both the mcn'a and wornet:1'1 divisaona wtll have 32-mcmbcr ficldland will be compctina for lhc fint prizes ofSI0,000 (men's) and S4,3S6 (womcn'a). Amateur compcuuon will also be hdd 10 men's, women's and junion d1vi11ont in novice throuah advanced c.ataaorics. Entry fee for lhc event, wtueh bu ra.iMd SS0.000 the jlUt lhnie )Un for the SpecW Olympics, IS $200 and will ancludc a Polyneat.an luau. The women's and men's pro finals wiU be Sunday, May 4, at 2 pm and 4 pm . respectively. Tick.cu for the luau a~~'{. an SSO and 1«1 apooaorahipa are aho av . H•in.ooe prizes U»Cludc a 1986 Cadillat and a 1916 Mit1Ubi1bi automobile. for information pbooe 962-3662 or 96~73S. ........................ Brace Bochte tried to •tretch a atncle lnto a doable in the .eeond lnntna, bat ADCel Dick Schofield bad otlMr ideaa and taaed him oat OD a tbrow from aappert JOW.. CANSECO'S HOMERS SINK ANGELS, 6-2 ••• l"rom Bl another guy here who enjoys it quite a bit." Does that mean Canseco has found a new home in the lineup (he has hit seventh for most of the year)?. "I don't know a manager in his ri&ht mind who would mess with this hneup," responded Moore. All of this power went a long way to support the six-inning, three-rut per· formance of Andujar, who gave way to Steve Ontiveros to start the seventh when he experienced some stiffness in this rig.ht shoulder. 'Tm not sore, Just a little stiff," said Andujar. "The same thtng happen last year. I need lo throw more innings. ll will not be a problem " The only problems Andujar had were some control problems. spec1fi· cally in the third inning. when he gave up bis only run of the night. He walked three Angels in the inntng. issu10g the third to Doug DeCinces wtth the bases loaded to force in a run. "( am surpnscd I walk so many guys," he said. "I don't think I walk so many in a a;ame ever before.·· Andujar went on to imply that he may have been squeezed a hulc on thsc calls by home {>late umpire Nick Bremigan, but declined to comment, Fabbianl wins closing stakes: business off ARCADIA (AP) Darrel McHarguc coaxed Fabbian1 to v1c· tory in the S 111 ,800 San Jacinto Handicap on the turf and Gary Stevens clinched the nding cham· pion1h1p as Santa Anita's 89-day wtnter·spnna mecuna came to a close. McHarauc held Fabb1an1 off the early pace Monday and rallied to finish JV. lenath• in front of W1lhng- ncss, ridden by Oary Stevens. Track officials said bad weather and, to a le$1Cr extent, oompeuuon from the California Lottery reduced business durina the meetlna. The 1ttendancc this year was 2,601.326, off more than 300,000 from the t 984-8S season. The scat0n's averqc daily attcnc:t.ncc WH 29,228. down from 32.902 from las1 year The pan-mutucl handle of SS 11 million was down 3.8 percent from last )Ur. The avcraae da1ly handle wa SS.74 m1U1on compared to SS 96 m1lhon last year saying "I no want to taJk about at. I no want to get m trouble wtth the umpires.'' A definite refeTCnce to his problems in the World Series wttb AL umpire Don Dcokinaer, which led to his ejection and subsequent five-game suspension to start the year "Those pitches were close." said Moore. "He didn't mass by much. He was ri&ht around the plate." Botfi Andujar and Moore said getting that · first AL win gets the monkey off Andujar's back and may get him into a groove. "It's just lilce a ballclub. you have to get your first wtn of the year and go from there,'' said Moore "You can get confidence out of it and 1t takes the pressure off." "I couldn't wait to get that first win," said Andujar. "Yo u can get It going. It gives you confidence whether you arc a veteran or rooloe." AnduJar also said that the bitters still have the advantage because they may have seen htm and because he only throws two pitches: a fastball an a shder. "If you sec before and 5tt me tonight, you know I pitch better than that," he said. "I bad JO, 11 years in the National league and l don 'l know the batters 1n this lcque. I fttl blce a rooloe." Like Andujar, Romanick was around the plate, but unlike lus last s\art against Minnesota (a two-hit shutout). the A's were hitting those pitches. Three stnugbt smales 1n the second got the A's there first run, the third by Alfredo Griffin. past a drawn-in infield. * ANG•L NOTSS -A vl\11 10 Ille A!IMI lnflf'l'NIN Aft9' mlulnt IWO llr91ef'tl ..,.._ wltti a Mdl\t 14>'91ned ankle, C.lc:hef .. 9-WH oeo. In Ille llneuo MclnOeY nlolll. Ma~ 0.. M9VOI Mid Ille llllllle It "Ill lwoMn •ltll bloOO In II Dul edded, "It l ol... Boone "'°'' tf\911 two <la'f\ off, ,.,,. ,.,,,. a ,,.,..,_ ~oown " Boone wlll oe! a fww ,_, daV' off, e41Mr loeley Of Weoneso.Y. eccordlno 10 Maudl. H ..... , •• Ille "'""''' ~'I TPlurWey Seconcl be~ ....., Gftdl mlued 1111 ~ttl Mffte wlttl • 1WOl!en riot\! l"""1b Gf'lctl le>e* "I • 10 1w1no1 and ''*' wiut It off" In bettlno prllCflce and did I.it• lnfleld !Or IN fin! """ "' -·· o .... , llUdl ...... ~ ,,., third ...,.,. o.t_I.....,, llUt ~ Miid N COUlcl N Y Ml9f\H, tfl0u9n lie Oidn'I lalo.e lllflelcl You, A.oaln lt_,11., •'°'*' , .. ...,_ TWI'\' P:'"'9r, w11o won 1\11 flnt A.rnerbn Lee-°"""' since "'"' e, 1916 Sundev, wa1 •-•no In hi• tounh "raiohl "'°"" SUndaY, l"9 ~I I~ """"' HaSllw Dltc:Mcl In five tlralolll, May 1·1, I.., AuOIKn'• Helsman Trootly w!Met .. '9dl- wtl0 wa1 Cltafteo bv ttw ""-'' last June was • _, of tne teem MonOev for tne Mll'\a J.Oaon, wtlo wlll 1111.~ be draftee! IW the toott>tM Tamoe Bev 8uccaNen, MIVI lie wm wait vr1111 aft., Ille June beMC>a• draft befot'e I>« mallet Pill oeclalon a1 to whl<:tl ~t lie wlll play T APIE TEACHING GOLF ... P'romBl Furthennformat1on may ~ gamed by calling the ranae at 83(}. I 003 and tallona to the oro ofyourcho1cc 'Tm hercqunea bit of the time. s1x and seven days a week.," T ap1e said. "I take Jason (his son) to school in the momma and he aoes to the YMCA in the afternoon. I pick him up there and we spend the cveninas together I am thmklnaofplayingsomeofthe tournaments 1n Europe th.ls summer but 1n do, he will 10 with me. Y cs. be enjoys hittinaaolfbell1and J brinJ bimh~onthcweekenda. H.e'sei&ht now and old enovah to~ •· Ta pie is also head 11'.'J a s<>lfi na excun1on to Scotland 1n JuJy and membcn of'his party will play at such courses as Tum berry Troon. St Andrews. C&moustac. both G lenn Eu!ecourscund Presswick. Non-p>ffi nt wivei or partners of aolfcn will also have an active IChcdulc, accord II\& to Ta pie. Both Tap1eand CatTHOO are tl'· volved m t.hCJUtUorf>lfprosrarn and s~at leasUWOJun1orchnfo11 year at the ~na Hilb ranie Tap1e s lona-ranst f\itun: plans aren't tct as yet R\aht now h< wants to let his fnends and others who fee l a leuon or two could help them on the counc, know whe~ he I\ nd how to reach hun Whtie the short same and puttina att his spcclaltics. don't ~II bjs dnvinaab1htyshon ,e1ther. He feel~ he can straiJtatcn that slice or hook w1tb a fewt1psand stanccc()rftetions and looks forward to helpmao1hen 1m prove their pme. "That's the fun of this whole thtna, .. Tap1e says. "Hclp1na ~to pll)' better and el\jOY the a&me more:· Cooney returns NEW YORK (AP) -~ Cooney. a former heavywc\lht con· tender com•"I off 1 17-moutli layoff. will fi&hl Eddie Greg May )I It the C'ow l>!ace in San frJncilCO. tM promoter announced \Oday. Cooney, who \1 29, bas fouaht onl) tWlce m the lut t~ ycan. knock.ins out Ptul Bro...-n and then ~ Chaplin. both tn I 98A ... Ryan rocked by Atlanta Hubbard. Horner lead the assault with home runs From AP dllpatclaes ATLANTA -Glenn Hubbard's three-.run homer in the second tnnlDg and a two-run blast by Bob Homer in the third powered the Atlanta Braves to an 8-2 victory over the Houston Astros behind Joe Johnson'seight-hit pitching Monday night. Nolan Ryan, 2-2. was the victim of Atlanta's assault. Six of the nine hits Ryan yielded before leavi ng in the fourth inning went for extra bases. With one out ID the second. Ryan gave up a single to Ken Oberkfcll and hn Bruce Benedict with a pitch. Hubbard then sent a dnve over the fence in left field for his first home run of the season. Dale Murphy opened the Braves' third with a tnple and scored when Homer belted bis second home run over the center-field fence. "I've seen him (Ryan) have better 01ghts," said Homer. "He's a great pitcher with a great career. That wasn't typical Nolan Ryan out there." Ryan wasn't happy about anything. "lfl had to rate all the ballparks in the NationaJ League, this one (Atlanta- Fultoo County Stadium) would be among m y least favorite," he said. "I can't recall anyoutstandinggamc I've pitched here.' HOUSTON * ATLANTA Meta 6, Pirate. 6 NEW YORK -Tim Teufel doubled home the lyi!l§ run and then scored on Gary Carter s sin&Je, cap- pifl$ a two-run rally in the ninth anrung that gave the New York Mets a 6-S victory over Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, which had won five straight games, took a 5-4 lead in the top of the ninth on Joe Orsulak's run- scoring bunt single with two out. But the Mets came back ID their half of the ninth after Len Dykstra led off with a single apinst reliever Pat aements and was sacrificed to second by Kevin Mitchell. Teufel doubled 1Dto the left-field comer to tic the score and, after Keith Hernandez walked, Jim Winn re- placed acmcnts, ~l. and Carter singled down the left-field line. Pinch bitter Lee Mazzilli led off the top of the ninth by drawing a walk on four patches from McDowell. Mazzjlli took second on a sacrifice, went to third on a grouodout and scored when Orsulak easily beat out a bunt down the third-base line. "I was looking for a pitch over the plate and got it right _thc!C," ~er said of his game-win01ng single. "This shows the k.tnd of team we have. We can come from behind." PITTS8UlllGH * abrhbl s ' 2 0 s 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 s 1 3 1 4 0 I 0 3 1 1 2 J 0 ' 0 4 ' ' ' 0 0 0 0 NEW YottK ebrllbl '0 I 0 5 1 J ' 1 1 0 0 Toronto'• Tony Fernandes wtnd8 up on top of Tau' Larry Parrtah after Purlah •lld » ........... into aecond to break up doable play lD Monday'• 1ame. Toronto pulled It oat, 8-5. LOTTERY ••• J'romBl ure is toward biahet classroom •tan· d.ardt and teSt tclOret. Tb1&'1 lhe mood riabt now ... Katherine A!biani, a member of tile Elk Orovc Uttifted School Dilt.rict board. uid abe expecta sporta lrOUP' to eventually l~or lottery f\anda. But for the time • with ecbool boards still tl'Yina to 'de ~ow to apportion the first~uartcr antta.U- mentJ al.bleti<:s ia takina a t.clt teat. "lo 'my district, there bun't been any direct ~uett for fundina for thletics " Albiani said. "I thbtt lt'U ~me e~entuaUy, but it hasn't hap. pencd duriDf ~ fint ro~d. . "My distnct as more .lnterested an the curriculum end. bdpina pn:,.ra.ms that were dropped because of Prop. osition 13 " she said. Thirty-lour percent of the state lottery intake has been mandated for public education. On Feb. 3, Nonh. em California schools bepn rec:eiv- inJ their shares of the ST72 mi~on raised durina the lottery's fint quar- ter. Sacramento City Unified School District board president Nan~ Findeiscn said, "We've aotten $2 million, and we have a SIO million wish list." M09t of the $2.27 million her Sacramento City Unified School Dis- trict reoeived is in an "undistributed revenue" reserve, on hold until the district learns bow much money the state Lcaislature will allocate this coming year for education. Kennedy High School received a lottery payment of$6,000, which was distributed to various departmentJ. A thJetics wu allocated 6 peroen t ofi ts operatina bud&et. "Tber. aot $400 from the lottery money,· Kennedy principal Robert Bone said of his school's sports program. "That wtll buy four football helmets. Bll deal." Doren 21> ScPnoo Pulll rl Gernerl«> Crui" Hel~" GOnls lb 8•uef AlllOY C Tl\Onu Rv•no DIPlno o Wet1111911fl C•lllOun o Pnl!ovta 2b T"'8h eb rlllll 4 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 1 I 0 '0 I 0 l l 2 1 4 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 Moreno cf R•mlrr u Murllflv rl Horner It> Herper" Otlen.fl Jo 8enedlcl c HUl>Ofd 11> JoJM1no .orllbl s 1 2 0 s 0 2 3 s 1 J 0 • ' ' 2 J 0 1 0 4 ' 1 0 3 1 0 0 4 ' ' J 3 1 ' 0 RRtYkh" Oraulek cf Wlnno Rev2t> BrHm It> MBrown rl TPene c Morrll/1 l«> Guenle o Clmnli o Kamo If Kna llfa u Meul"lllfl Btfflerd u McWlmlo Almon JO Tttllll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 MllCMll cf lwfe12b Hrnnoz lb Certtf c Slrwt>rv ff Folltf If Knlohl 30 McDwllp Sent•,,." Aoullera o NiemeMP 8ckmnllfl LM<hP Oyltatr• cf 4 1 2 3 4 0 0 0 3 1 I 0 4 l 1 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 1 ' 1 0 Royals not hostile to Whitson 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 JJ 2 I 2 T91Wh l6 I ll I ~by~ "-*' 000 000 200-2 ,. .. m. 032 2llO 01•-• Gem. Winning RBI -Hubberd (l) E-OIPlno, ~en. Murllfly DP-A1141nle 1 L08-Hou11on 6. Allen!• 1 28-Puhl, Herper R•mlru 2. G Devi,, A1h0v JB-Moreno. Murllfly HR-tlubberd I 1l Horner (2) I~ H R IER 91 $0 Hw.ten Rven L,7-2 DI Pino C•lnovn $o!ano Atlllnta 3 3 9 7 ' 0 I 0 1 ' 7 1 4 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 I JoJonnan W.2·0 9 a 2 l 1 3 Rv•n Pitched 10 3 o.11e" 1n rr.e .,,, HBP-8enedkl t>v Rvan Umolrn -Home, Runve. ""''· Pallone, Sec:Olld, Envt4; Third, Qvlc~ T-2'36. A-S,361 lS SlO 5 T.-.. Sc_ by...._ )4 ~ 10 ' PlttllMH'tfl ' 10 002 00' -s Hr# Y.W 002 000 022-• One out wht!'t wl"'11119 run KOrtd. G•~ Wl11nlr111 Riii -Certer 13). E-Rev DP-PlllN>uroll 1. LO&-Pfllsour!lfl 7, New York 9 18-R. R..,nolclS 2, 8rHm, T Pena, Twt.I 2 HR-MorrllOl't (7), Cerlef (2), M Brown (2), Knlont Ill. SB~k (I) So-Almon, Mlldlell I~ " ••••• so Yankee gets his first win of season ... on t h e road '""'*''""' MCWltlm1 1 6 From AP dltpakbet 2 1 2 ' Gu•nlt Clemtnl.L 0· I Winn 1 1 1·3 7 2 2 1 l KANSAS CITY, Mo. -Given the ~ ~ ~ ~ safchavenofapitcbingmoundon the 0 1 PMwYwti Agulltfe 6 9 4 4 0 E Nltmenn 1 0 O o 0 1 LtKll I 0 0 0 2 1 MCDwUW,1-0 I l I 1 1 1 Winn ollcl'ltO to 1 t>ell•r In I~ 9111 HBP-tiernenoez t>v McWllll•m• Umolrt1-t1om1, Greov, Fir.I, D1vl1; S.Cono. H•rvev, Third, SltilO T-2 SS A-10,2t7 road, Ed Whitson found what he was looking for. Whitson, 1-1, scattered five hits over 6 2-3 inninp for rus first victory of the season, and Don Mattingly hat three doubles and drove in five runs as the New York Yankees defeated the Kansas City Royals S-4 Monday night. Indlans 7, Orioles O PIRATES SUE PARKER ... "Hopefully, I've showed them something. that I can still patch," Whitson said. "For myself, it was a btj plus. I wanted to prove I could still wtn." C LEVELAND -Tom Candiotti pitched a three-hitter, strik.tng out a career-high l 0 batters, and Andy Allanson went 4-for-4 and knocked in three runs as the Qcveland Indians defeated the Baltimore Orioles. From Bl Pnne, announcing the suit Monda) an a bnef news conference. charged the All-Star outfielder breached the five-year contract by fa1hng to reveal his cocaine use. The lawsuit attempts to bloclc $5.3 million in deferred payments owed Parker. who 1s scheduled to receive a $944.445 payment in January 1988 and regular monthly payments of nearly S20.000 for the subsequent 20 )cars. The first acuon of m kind filed by a maJor league baseball team against a player, the suit, lf successful. could set a precedent in the future negotiating of contracts. Many players now have deferred payment clauses in their contracts. The Pirates apparently are basing the suit on a clause in the 15-page contract in which Parker certified he had "no physical or mental defects known to him which would prevent or 1~pa1r performance of his ser- "'ces Parker, reached at his C incinnatl home shortly after the sun was announced. said, "I don't know anythmg about 1t. None of those people have called me, so I can't really comment until I know about 1t.'' After a team workout Monda)' afternoon at Riverfront Stadium, Parker told the Pittsburgh Post- Gazctte· "Oh man. this is Just another hurdle, another hurdle I've got to leap. Why don't they JU~t leave me alone?" Chuck Berry. a member the Pit- tsburgh law firm that represents ' Parker. said: "Obviously. our pos- ition 1s the money as sull due. "He has already played during the years in question and for each one of those years he played. a certain amount of dollars were credited to a deferred compensation fund. Yes, he played. yes. he earned that." said Berry. The lawsuit contends the Pirates were unaware of Parker's cocaine use until the tnal of convicted cocaine dealer Cunis Strong Last September. Parker, who admitted buying cocaine from Strong. testified he often used cocaine with other players because it once was "the '1n' thing to do." After signing the contract, Parker "stole fewer bases. his fielding ability s1gntficantly detenorated and he gen- erally failed lo perform up to the level achived b) him pnor to 1979," according to the suit MD's Lavelle picks Fordham Shannon Lavelle of FountalD Val- ley has accepted a tennis scholarship at Fordham Un1vers1ty in New York. Lavelle. a senior at Mater Dei High. was the Monarchs' No I singles player for three years. She was a four- year varsity letterman. Lavelle was named to the All Angelus tennis team four straight years. It was Wh1tson's first start since Yankee Manager Lou Piniclla an- nounced the the 3~year-old nght- handcr would only start road games because oft.he hostile reaction of fans at Yankee Stadfom. ''I'm going to sit back for a couple of days and absorb this one," Whit- son said. "It's been a long time since I've been able to go back to my hotel room and not think about all what's happened." After a 1-6 start in 1985, Whitson received letters threatening his life and those of his wife Kathleen Ann, and four-year-old daughter Jennifer. People waited for him outside Yan- kee Stadium after games -not necessarily games that he had pitched -to scream obscenities at him. Once, Whitson had to run a red light to elude someone who tried to follow him home from the ballpark. After a bad outing in his first start this season, Whitson asked to be traded. In an cffon to insulate Whitson. Pintella decided to put him in the bullpen at home and ID the starting rotation on the road. * NIWYO.K RHndtn cf GrlHev tf MlllQIV It> HHMYC Wlnflel<I rf Eui.r dll Pglrulo lb Rndlc>ll 2b M«nmu ebrllbl 3 2 J 0 s 2 2 1 s 1 3 s 4 0 0 0 4 1 1 1 ~ 0 1 0 s 0 0 0 3 2 1 0 4 0 0 0 KANSAS CITY Lawtf WlllOl't cf e rell lb Whlle2b 8elbonl lb McRMdh Mofltvrf SUIMll>roc 81endl'l II Ort• Of! AS.lezr 11 Qulrlt Of! Mrllbl 3 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 ) 2 2 1 3 I 1 1 ) 0 0 0 '0 2, 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 l 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 ll l U 7 T ..... k,_ bY ......... )2 4 7 4 Hew Y.W 00'2 OU O'Jl-1 KMMa City JOO 000 030-4 G•~ Wfnnf119 RBI -Mettll'IOIY (2). E-6rell, White, Sundbero, A. S.leter DP-K•nlH Cllv 1 LC>e-fll-Yori! 10, KenMt City 1 2111--<irlffey, Melllnofy 3, R Henc!erlOl't. McRM )8-9rtll S&-R. HenclerWn 181. Ee~ (I). Wlnfleld (1), RendOIPfl (1) $-Wilson, Mffcllem SF-Whitt ... wY.W WMIOnW 1 I Scurrv Fllher K-.aaty Seoer~L,1·1 Ferr OJaeluon P&-$und0ef11 2. • " ..... so 62·3 s 7 2 J 3 2-3 , t 2 ' 1 12-l 0 0 0 0 2 4 2-3 I S ' 1 21-3 , 1 0 , 1 ' 2 , l 1 1 1 Umolret-Home, PfllUIPt; Fir.I. McCoy, S.C· ond. VOl1•1191o, Third, Wt4kt T-2 54. A-30,Wf Candiotti, 1-1. a 28-,ear-old who developed a knuckJebaJ in the minor leagues last season, walked four and allowed a fourth-inning single by Fred Lynn, a fifth-inninf sinJ)c by Floyd Rayford and a ninth-IDning single by Eddie Muuray. The right-hander played in the minors in 1985 after spending ~rts of the previous two seasons wtth the Milwaukee Brewers. He had hurled one shutout for Milwaukee in 1983. "I didn't take it (the lcnuckleball) seriously until lut year, and it's turned me around," Candiotti said of the fluttering pitch. Rayford, who was playing in his first game of the season after being sidelined by a bone chip in his left thumb, committed four erron to tie an American League record for third basemen shared by 19 others. Cleveland, which won for the fifth time in seven games, scored three in the second against Orioles' starter Mike Flanagan, 14 2. Brook Jacoby and Pat Tabler singled, and Carmen Castillo's grounder got Tabler at second to put runners at first and third. Tony Bcmazard's sacrifice bunt scored Jacoby and moved Castillo to second, and Allanson followed with an RBI single to left, moving to second on the throw home. Brett Butler drove in Allanson with a single to center. * IALTIMC>tt• CL•V•LANO Wlll9ln1 2b Lacv rl RIOllen u Murrev lb LYnn c1 MltYr111 dll Shelby If ltevfrd lb Demoav c llll r11116 Mrllll6 4 O 0 0 luller cf • O 1 1 3 O O O Frenco u 4 o 1 o l 0 0 0 Cert« If 4 0 0 0 J 0 1 0 Thrntn dh 4 0 0 0 4010 Jecob'IJC> 42 10 4 0 0 0 Tebltr lb 4 1 l 0 • 0 0 0 CCestln rl 3 , 1 I l O 1 o Nixon If I O O O , O O O knrrd 2b 7 1 I 2 Allenl04'IC 4 1 43 • 0 I D T.... M 7 12 7 Sc.Nb¥ ....... ....,_. • • oot-o ClrltllMld .. m Ola-7 ~mt Wlnnlr111 R81-kneierd (I) E~evford 4 DP-lelllmon 2 L08o- a.11in-e 7, C...,...lld • :re-Tellier . 39-A .. MOll. SB-< CHllllo (1), AlaMOn (I) s.-tlerneiard. ......... Ftenegan L, 1·2 DMarllntz aw.-. • H ••• 18 SO 51-3 • ' 2M 3 1 2 2 0 1 Candloltf W, 1• I 9 3 0 0 4 10 ' WP-Flal\aoen, Umolrn Home, Gercle, Finl, Koec; S«:ofld, Reed; Third, Ford. T-Ut. A-J.012. AAA OPPORTUNITY DISJ!l!l!l,LQJ!!HIP Wt are Hle<:t•"O ,,.,ton• who ere inl~Ntect 1n be<:Ollllf'IO 1ndepencten1 0111111>v10<1 IOf fut mo¥1no proouc:11 1n th•• erN 1n<1 surr01.1ndlno counu.. Tri.te Pfoc:IUCt• are 1l't!trneuone11y eOv.rt•Nd Nlnt yHr old lnt•rn111ona1 Corp01e1ton r•pre.enllng thrM 70 v•er old m1nul1etur•t1 Wiii place proven proc:tucr lln" on gre>c.ry •lorH Orug tlOfh mllftttll. o•tt ·~· etc In your art1 011trlbutor will M rvlC• lh•H re1111 oulit11 regulerly, reqvlfi"O eppro••· m1tt1y 20 hOUra apere ltmt l)tr monlil CPA report1 t •Ctl .. nl l1r1t month't ••rn1ng1 lor 1n 11\CM~I OlstrlbulOr (.em.,.,.. 1~ mertt ul) Figure tht 1nco1n9 you Oe111t P9f MOnlll fec:h IOc•tlOft f9qulrH Me$ 00 You mey htvt1 12 t t-2• loet1ton1 only S.Cur~ 1oca11on1and1n11t1i.o Pf'ocluct1 IOf yov Th11 11 1n "''()loshed bOne llOe oll~ 1n<1 1I you ire not etnc.rt et>Oul owning ,our own bu11nett or Oo not meet I~ lbOve l1n1nc11I requlft mtnlt let 1 not •Nie tteh olhtf 1 11m1 wee '• penoa'911 ll•11ew..,,, Cal T...., ttwu W9*'11d., Mr. -QrMf LGft1 ....... CA ......,~ .......... p.lft. ' I •1 Blue Jays 7, Rangen6 TORONTO - Cliff Johnson's eighth-inning three-run double gave the Toronto Blue Jays a 7-6 come- from-behind vtctory over the Teus Rangers. Lloyd Moseby started the winning rally with a s1Dgle and one out Later Ranc.e MuU1niks singled to center, moving Moseby to third. With two outs, George Bell delivered a ruo- scoring single that chased rookie starter f.d Correa and brought on reliever G reg Harris, 2-2. Harris got Jessie Barfield to hit a ro utine grounder to shortstop, but Curtis Wilkerson bobbled the ball for an error, loading the bases. Johnson then hit an opposite-field double to right field to score Mulliniks, pincb- runner Kelly Gruber and Barfield. Mark Eichhorn, 1-0, threw 31/J ioninp of scoreless relief to pick up his first major-league victory and reliever Tom Henke pitched the ninth to cam his third save. With the score tied 3-3 Oddibe McDowell started the Rangers' fifth with a single and, one out later, Pete O'Brien walked. With two outs. Gary Ward bit a two-run double to center scorina McDowell and O'Brien and chuing starter Jimmy Key. Larry Parrish then greeted Eichhorn with a run«0ring double to left for a 6-3 Ranger lead. The Blue Jays had tied the game 3-3 in the fourth. "I decided I'd start off by ¥,Oing to right field," Johnson said. 'As the weather wanns up, I'll start bringing it around to left for the homers." McO~cf Fletdlr '1 Porter Of! oei'ltn lb lncvolle rl Werdtf LAPnlldh Sleuehl c PKl<n 3b Wllllran H Bue<ttle 2b * TOaONTO . , ..... S l I 0 4 1 1 0 1000 3 2 1 ' 4 I I 0 3 1 I 2 3 0 1 , J 0 0 0 l 0 0 ' 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Moul>vef Femnd1u Mutlr*.a 3b UPSl'lew lb a.Ill Gruber" 8erfteld rl JOhnandh Gercle pr lor112b llMertnJ c LMdlllfl HHITon C SJ 6 '' T ..... """'"" ...... .. , ..... 4 l 1 0 '0 0 0 ) 2 2 0 ) l 1 0 ' ' , ' 0 1 0 0 4 1 1 l 4 0 2 3 0000 • 0 I 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0000 SJ 710 s TH U -m --· T...... --M x-7 Geme WIMlno R91 -JoMIOfl (2). E-f>llclorell, WlllltrtOn Ofl'-Teua 2 LO&-Ttxu S, Toronlo 4. ~. lnceY'9111, W•rd, Le. Pwntll, Johnlon S&-Mc~<tl H ••• aa SO Tena CorrH 1 2-l ' • ' 2 ' Harri• L,2· 2 1-l 1 1 0 0 0 T ....... Key 4 2-l s • 6 ' 1 Elc:Morn W.1·0 31-3 1 0 0 0 s Mrit S,3 1 0 0 0 0 2 HIP-Slluehl bY Eichhorn WP-CorrM. Eichhorn. u~. Mcelt4lenc11 Finl, Denk- lneer;Second,~elllv;Thwd,Colltt. T-2:46. A-16,21t. SEA TfLE -Frtnk Viola pitched a four-hitter and Tom B~ bad a pair of run-~na sinJ)es to lead the Minnesota Twins to a S.2 victory over the Seattle Marinen. snappina a t.brcc-.ame lotina streak. Vio1a. ).. J , walked five and struck out nine as he f ickcd up second complete pme o the year. He was helped by four Minnesota double ptayi. Bn.anansky slnaJcd home Randy Bush in the first innina and drove in Kirby Puckeu in the 1eVentb with a sinale to riaht, Jivina the Twins a 5-2 1eaa. Roy Smalley 11ve the Twins a 2-0 lead in the founh with his fint homer of the year. Gorman Thomas ~ spooded in the bottom of the innina with his founh homer, cuttina the Twins' lead to 2· 1. "When in you're in the RTOC>ve that's when you want to pitch. I JUSt want the ball right now," Viol.a wd. MINN HOT A Pucktll cf 8\lth lf Hrti.k lb Srnntkv rl SrnellY dll GNlll3b S.181 c G.oneu l.m0rd1 ~ H•lctt Oii Piliero 2b T ..... * •rll., s 1 1 0 3 1 I 0 4 1 0 0 4 0 2 2 4 I 1 1 J ' 1 0 4 0 2 1 ) 0 1 0 , 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 t•ATTU Trtebll 2b 8redlev If Caldern rl GTllma di\ PrtlWt Jib OHeduld lloMillb v....-c Oweni. >4 Sf 4 T .... """'" ...... w rllll6 2 0 0 0 • 0 0. • 0 1 0 > I 2 2 4 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 ) 0 0. > 0 0 0 ) 1 1 0 27 14 1 -...... ,. lt2 ...... s..ftlt -,., •-2 Gemt W1Mt119 Riii -erune~y 111. E-OH lll, Owen. DP-Mlnneaote 4, *"" l. LO&-Ml™-Ote 9, Seattle 3. ~t. ~ett HR~llr; (1), G Thomes<•>. s......,.~aky (I). H tt•a MIO Mis• ..... Vloll W,.)-1 ' 4 2 2 ' . ...,.. WkoaL,0-l S2·3 S 4 l 4 ' MWabelle 0 1 0 0 0 • Swift 3 1-3 3 I 0 > l Mlrebtlle oilcntcl to 1 Detter In IM Mh P&-YMOW UmolAt llomt, Morrlton, FW\1, M(ICMn. Second, Clerll, Third, Sllulodl. l-7~ A-13,106. Tlgen6, RedSo.r4 BOSTON -Rookie Darnell Coles bit his first homer of the season for the decisive run and set up two other scores with a single and a sacrifice as the Detroit Tigers defeated Boston and snapped the Red Sox's four-tame winning streak. Coles, who bad one homer in a brief stint with the Tigers last season, homered with two out in the seventh off starter Al Nipper, 1-2, for a S-3 lead. Jim Rice led off the Boston seventh with rus third homer, off the back wall in the bleachers in straiaht away center. The homer knocked out starter Walt Terrell, 2-1. but Randy O'Neal and Willie Hernandez protected the one-run lead with Hernandez picking up his fourth save. Detroit jumped to a 4--0 lead as Dave Collins led off the Boston Marathon Day game with a double to left. He took third on a sacrifice by Coles and scored on a s.inaJc by Lou Whitaker. After Kirk Gibson reached on an error by fint baseman Bill Buckner, Lance Parrish sinaJed in Whitaker from second. Detroit added two runs in the fiftb on a wind-blown triple off the left field wall by Alan Trammell, a bloop sinaJc by Collins. a run-scoring bloop hit by Cole and a sacrifice fly by Whitaker. "We bad plenty of chanocs, but ~ kept comina up empty," Boston Manqer John McNamara said. "We just couldn't ca.sh in. We hit some balls hard. but too many went for Iona outs." D•ftOfT .. , ..... 4 2 J 1 4 I 2 1 , 1 2 2 • 0 0 0 , 0 1 1 ' 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 • 0 0 0 4 1 1 • • • lM 1 11-l 1 ., ..... • 0 0 0 4 1 2 1 s 1 1 0 s 2, 1 4 I 0 0 5 0 0 0 '0) I 4 . 1 0 > 0 0. l 0 0 0 OOtt " .... ' ' ' I 0 0 • , 0 0 0 • I I 'A' . ' " " MAJ0a La.AeUW STANCMMel MwtcM~ waTOMmll W L "do M . ' .... t 6 RI ~ 7 6 .IW I 6 6 -ll't j • Alf J\\ s • .as J 2 10 .167 I\\ • ..,. DMStCHt HewYn I • M1 o.troft 1 s .m 1 OIWlend 6 I .MS I 1't .. "!more 7 ' .DI l'f' lotlOn 1 ' .DI ll't TotOIWo 6 1 .~ 21't Mltw.W.• I 6 AU 21't ......,.,lcww ~6.~2 g:o"~ lot• 4 1 .... """°" 0 TONl'lto 7, Tnat 6 Hew Vorll I, ~ Cllv 4 Mlnneaota S, S.Otlla 2 Onlv ""'" tdW..tlacl T ...... ,.._ 0,llland (L.anilford 0-ll al .,._ IMcCa.-111 HI, n ClllCMo (0.Yll 0-0) at Mllwl uf.• (Ni.v.t 0-0), n leltW.-o (Dixon 1.0) 11 Clawland (Nlollro 1-ll, n Te11a1 (W111 0-0) al Toronto (Clancy 1-0l, n Oetroll (Motfla 2-ll at &ollon '°"'*" 2-0), n Ntw York (Tewll.tiurv 1-1) 11 I(.,_., Cltv (~a 0-21. n """'-'• (SmllllaOft Ml at Soeltll (Mor"" 1-0), n ....... Y'•O- .... (Candllar\a 7·)) ., *"" IL.anetlon 7·1f), II eotton (8ovd lS-13) at Detroit <Tonona 12-1') MllwaukOI (LMrt 1·4) al Chica .. (Oof1on :t~4) MIMea.ota (Smlt'-1 IS-14) al o.IUlancl IRllo 6-4) Clewletld l.._ton ,_17) et lel!lmor1 lloddlcMr 12-m 1(-Cttv (Lalbrandt 11-tl al New Yortl ~ 10-1), n Toronto (All..,., 11·10> II TIQI (Corroa 1-0), n N• ...... ~ WIST D1vmoN S.n FranctKO Houlton S.n Dtoeo Ali.nta Cincinnati ~ W L ~ ff ' 4 ."2 I 4 M 1 'h 1 1 .500 JV. 5 6,4SSJ 4 • .AOO 3\'t • 10 .ll6 5'h IUT D1VmON SI l.O\lls ,.._Yori. Pllt10IK9'1 MontrOll f>tl~ Clllceeo 1 2 .111 6 J M1 I S ) .725 IV. 4 ' -JV. 3 • m 4 2 1 .m s Mlll9Y'• larw sen Fr~KO s. ~ I HewYn6.~9'1S Allanll I , ~Ion 2 SI Loula al OllQ9o, PC>d., -OnlvNmts~ TMllY'tfhrnat o.lelr'I (Powel 0-2) 1t Sen Franclte:O (Krullow 2-t), n ~ (Hudtofl 1-0) 11 MonlrMI (McGoff!Hn 0-0) SI. Louis (Ownbev l-0) 11 Chieffo (Trout l·Ol San 0"9o (Hawlllna 0-2) 11 Cll'dnnatl (0-V 1-0). " Plttlburlf\ (I(~ 0-0l 11 Now York (otaoo Hll, n Houston ISCott 1·7) 11 Atlanta (~ 1-11 " ...... y'.0- S.n DIMG (Hawkins IH ) 11 ~ (Wllefl 14·4), n P!\li.cMIPnla ( ltawiev IH) 11 Clftclnna II (8rownlne 20-f), n San Francltco (G1rreltl t·6) al HOIASlon (Scoll 11·1), n AMlllltlCAN L&AOU• OU LANO f"tll•IM 211 Murlltlvd CanMCOlf Knemn cit! SHndMPf MOa'fh rf P9ten lf LansfrOltl Sodlto 11> Griffin u la!Nc T ..... A'I 6, Aft9ltl 2 CAUflOllMlA •r11• 4 I I 0 4 2 I I 5 2 2 4 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 I 0 I 0 5 I l 0 • 0 ' 0 3 0 2 I 3 0 0 0 1161) 6 T ..... lar'O 11¥ ...... ., ..... 4 0 I 0 5 I 0 0 , 0 2 0 4 0 I 0 2 0 0 I 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 I I I 3 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 M 211 OMIMd "' -.,_, ~ ., -ltt-J Game WIMlne IHI -Griffin (I) E-Murllflv. DP-<aJHornla I L0.-0.lli.nd f , Calltornla f. HR-CanMCO 2 (4), SdlClfleld m. """1trllflv <ll S&-UMl'llrd 1 ()) ,........"" P M •1• N IO O*IMll Andular W, I· 1 Onttwroa s, I c..... ' 3 ) 2 0 2 5 4 R~L,2·1 1 ' 4 I 1 I CorDet1 2 AnOular HIP--Oeelnc9' WP-ttomanldl. l>Y Umolr.-+tome, eremtoan; First, Roe. s.cono. Hlnc:hbedl, Ttltro. tarnett T-2:.46. A-2A, 171 ...... . ......... ('nlrwtll ,...y't o.N) Jactuon Htlldrldl Oownlno Jovner 8oone lut1aaon 0.Clncft Wllfont Grich ,...,,, MlllW ~ Narron JoMt T.-. IATTIMO ... " ... :n I IS 4 12 s ' 3 4'1l1' 4 '° • " ) JI 4 II 1 )6 4 10 0 56 7 IS 2 )1 l • 0 21 • s 2 51 • 12 0 24 2 s 0 ,, l l , 7 I I 0 JO 11 4 0 471 ,. ,,, 11 f"l'TCMIMO •a.d. 10 ... s -11 .m ' Jl7 3 .2" • .m ' .Ml 4 .2JI ) .131 • .DS 2 .20I 4 167 0 .143 , .133 71 .J7I P M N IO W·L•RA Cort>ett tV> S S 6 0-0 I 9' S1at0n 1~ 11 s 11 i-o no Romellldo 22 II t 14 2· 1 J.27 Mee..-.. I~ 17 ' • 1-1 1M Forster tV:i 2 1 I 1-0 J.M Witt 11 20 7 14 1-1 4.00 lrvdtn ~ I I 1 0-0 4.U Moort 1111 s 2 • 1-0 UI Fortdl 61/J • 4 5 0-1 7 .11 Sutton 1m 11 s I 0-2 1 u1 Candllarla 2 ' I 0 0-0 1100 T..... I~ 11) A a ... 6 4.76 S.v ... ~· 2. Fortcll I NATIONAL L•AGU• ...... s.~1 LOS A .... L.. SAM ... AMCllCO •rlllll •rllllll )000 Glackland 4000 4 0 O O WCWll Ill J 0 0 0 4 I I I Ori.ti! Ill I 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 CltOWll Jll 4 0 I 0 '000 Laonentlf 4 220 2 0 o 0 COa'lfl 11 4 2 2 J JOOO ll'Oft!V t JOOO J 0 1 0 Rn.tn 21> J I > 1 10 00 Urftltu J O ll 1000 MatonP )100 0000 ' 0 0 0 0000 n '' s W 1 J I T ..... a-.w.._ L.-.a-. -* __ , .. .,,...... •• •1 --· OlllN WIMlne ... -c. Devit (1) 1~ D~ ,relldtCO 1 L.~ MNlft ), SM! ,randtee 4 ,_..... TlWrwlOn, ur-.. LIOIWd. H C Devit 2 CJ), LAndi'WUA (1) ~d m. P M ..... IO La .... ~1. ... 2 • """' > C: Ole~ I 7 • • 2 I I 0 0 • 0 I I J 0 1 .. .,.. 9 • INMtl'#,1-1 • > I t I.It• ..... llOl'NI. Mani\, ''"'· ~. ~. l(l!llr, T'lllrf. '"*"~ "*'t-n1. A-tt.JD. ........ ~ ("'""91 ~· ..... , BATTINO (ll •I lliata,.._..y, l"lttlll4.qh .474; Genier~ Holllton1 .f'1J Galarr ... '. "'°'*Ml, A»; 0. Smltfl, $1. l.Aull, .JN· ICf\IOllt, .... VOttl, "91. ' "UN1-uonent, SM ,,Meltco, 11; DorOI\, Ho\lllOll, 'IO; OrNail, ~ 10; w. Clan, Sell '~· 10. • RM--Uolwd, SM F'1lnd:lc:o, 13 Cartw, New Vortl, It; Ganw, Houslofl 12'. ••v. PlttMurtfl, 12; 0. O.Ylt, Houlton: n'. Ml~leddan. San FranclKO, 11; L.aoMrd, Seti lfranclicO, 11; Rav, Pit-''°"""'• 11; Gwynn, sen ~. 16. OOUILE~WVM. San Dtoeo, $; It. Rwnoldl, Pllttllul'lll, S. T•IPl.ES.-Collman, Sr Louis, 2; /Wf!llO, Atlaftta, 2. HOME RUNS-0.Nr, HoustOll, •; ~. Sen FrandlCO, 4, Parur. C1ftcltt-11atl, .. STOLEN IASE....-e. Oa¥1t, Clnd!wwtl 7; OorMI, Houlton, 6; o.e.. Deillar't. .; Harr. $1. L.oula. S; M. 'Tllclf'IWon, Phllladef-... s. STRIKEovn-wtldl. Deillar't. lS1 Gooclln, New Yor1l, 22; Rvan, Houlloll, 12; Suldlffil, Chlc890, If; MatMI, Sen Fran-d llCO, 17. SAVES-0. Smllll, Houston, S; Worr .. St. L.oUh, >; Franco, C1nclnnetl, 2; ic:er1111c1: HolntOfl, 2; Mlltton, San Franclte:0 2• Ofoeco, Hew Vortl, 2. ' • HIGH SCHOOL ST ANDtNGS 1-..t~ W LT Ga ' J I OC..n '\flew HunllftelOl'I 8oedl W•tmlna"' Marina s • 0 l'h 5 4 0 l'h 4 5 0 2\lt Fountain vattev Edlaon ) s 1 ) ) ' 0 )VJ TMllY's CM1nM Hunttneton ea.en.,., Founleln Vattrt al Miii SQuaro Pm (7) E~ al MMIM (3:15) w .... ,..,,. 0..... Wn trnlMtw al Ocaell View ():15) ~ ...... Edi-al Wellmlrlllor (>.IS> Fountain "'°"""' ., ()c.,, View Cl"IS) ~·oHuntlnelon a.ch at Merine (lJ s.. VleW ~ w LT on Eata~ 6 2 0 Unt.,,.,,ny S 3 0 1 s.oot.Decll • l ' 1 'h ~8Mc:tt 4402 IWwPort Harbor 4 4 0 2 Corona del MM l 4 1 2'h Woodbrldle 3 s 0 ) Cotta INle 2 6 o 4 w1• 11•n ..,_ ta:111 Es~at~tv ....._, Hattlor al Corone Oii MM Coate Mela al SaddU~ ~ 8eedl el Woodlbrldla ''*Y'• ...... (ltlS) c-Oil,_, al E11anc:la Coat• Mela al ~ e.ett Hew-1 Har1lor ., Untwnltv s.ddllCleCll el Woodbr1cllM $eUtl\ C.lt u.tue W l T 01 trvlnl 1 O o Minton Vlolo S 1 0 IV! Ca91atr•no Vallrl 4 l o 3 Dana Hlllt 2 2 I l'h ~Hiit 2 4 1 4'h El Toro l S 0 S San Cllnwlle O 1 O 1 ••• #YIO-(J) Irvine at El Toro San ClatMfli. at capistr-V111tv MIUlon Vlelo al Dena Hiiis ''*Y'• ...... ()) San Ctemante at lrvlnl Laeuna HI .... El Toro Dana Hiii at capistr-Vallev HIGH SCHOOL VOLUYSALL S4'ftMt u.eue LMWI WL Edltofl 10 0 La Quinta 7 l Founta in Vattev 1 > OcMn View S S Marina 4 • Hunllftelon 8Mdl 3 I W"lmlnl"' 0 11 ~y'· sar... <>-'II WL 13 l I 3 10 , 1 5 ' . 3 12 0 14 Edltofl cMf. WftlmlM1«, 1S-4, IS-12, IS-t Munltftelon n.ctl ml. MMtna, 10-IS, J-IS, lS-6, lS-6. 15-7 Foumaln V...., def, 0CMn vi.w, IS-4, lS-12. 15'-I T ...... 1 llMtOI (...S) OC:Mn Yi.w al EOlaon ....... .,.. __... ("'5) W•tmlMter al P-'OM Vallrt La Qulnta a t Marine ,.....,., Mltdlal 1...Sl Fountain V""-Y at La Quinta Marine et Edllofl H1111tlntton n.ctl at Ocean View o.-..1 WL IJ 0 • 2 • • . ' 7 • I • s 10 0ninoe COMI DAILY PILOT/Tu.My, Aptt 22, 1• * • Angel, Dodger schedules ~-ndJo IDOCf710) =•TV DcMJCe19 •radio KAJIC (790); -TV C'M'•ntl 11 •De•a•TV TUHdlf ...... ., Apltl22 21 M • • A'slt...., ns ...... II Glelrb, 7:35 Ktll ..... 7:35 ...... lit CilrD. 12:<1& .,._ It ..... us _. .. r...us ....... ......,ns ....... , .. t .. .............. 1. %1 • • • ...,1 2 I .... etT• ll:IS Ima et ...... I.OS "' ............ ,:35 .... It TorNto, 4!3$ ,.,... ...... 7"36 ~ltl~.4:3S .......... ,.~ ~ It T0tOllll. 4:3$ ...... 7:35 ............ 5:35 C..lt ..... 7:35 ............. lt.20 Clw*lt ..... 1:15 4 I I 1 I • ti ....... """"" 11:35 C.. II ...... IZ.-OS .... II led Soa. 4.35 .... It ... Sot. lO:OS ,.,. .. =--7•35 , ....... =--7:35 ........... ,JS .._, ....... ,. -..11c..11:20 ......... 11:20 ........ 11.20 ...., .. C.-.12"35 ........ E-.lt.JS 11 12 11 14 11 11 t7 8'ewws et ..... 1 :OS .,_ Soa II ..... 1:35 • llMSollt .... 7:35 RldSoaet .... 7:35 ...... ~.!lS =a:--=.ao-.a ._... et CaA 10:35 ..... It t.'dS. ~:l5 ._... It c.-. 10:3' -· 1:35 .. l:O! 11 11 20 21 22 21 • •=-:It Tetf1, 10'J5 ot ...... 12.05 .... et Orioles. 4:35 ... II Or-. 4:35 .... It OriM. 4:35 •=atY .... UO .... It\' .... 10:2il (J&)OI It ...... 7:35 E.rlOlll ..... 735 ....... ,JS ...... ,~ ............ ,. 21 21 %1 21 I 21 IO 11 •...-ltY ..... 10:30 • .... ltY ..... lO'JO Ttn II :-C, 7:35 Ttn It :-C, 10'.JO °""" It ~ 1'.lS Ptlllm It ...... l:OS ...... .... MOllDAY'S •ISUl.TI ,.,. "' ................... , ,an UCI. 1 Mlle. Joa0 (K.-(A tfifrY)) UO UO UO JlllY Timi COtvn ( antrvll UO UO 4M Cellrloma ( llac:k l 7 .40 Time: 1:J7A Alto lt1111: WOI ()lid(, Trlftlt., Hell. Man1allaro, t.Mwerd Plrare, Ooi1ene¥. Parcanlatl.,, Prleta'1 8-u. SCralelleO: Intrepid Gummo. "•XACTA (1-1) Mid m.oo A-<OllPled Haraoa, Hereda &. Z.mora· JJ &. L.lnda Zamora Enlrv. .. COMO •ACL 7 F~ Slf E Ot1ar Allen ( Cllnn) 1 UO 5.20 1.40 Pldl~ l.Mldlne (Soell) lAO uo SftMfv IP9droaal uo Time-I :24.4 Alto RM: Tuac.an Knlllll, llllldn, Dlet'naftcft For !>Mn, Star Material, Rumba o.ncw. I(....,., Scler1<11 0¥w, °"°'*-Pelronlno. • Sc:taldled: T Shi Svndrome P\atlnl ltleMfulty So, Cl'llO.llc:ator. ' ' TH•O•ACl.6F~ Relltbow'I CUP (Peclrota ) 2t..o 12.00 7.60 Tltnlltl (Callanon) LIO UO told TOOlldlr (Oll¥ar") 1.00 TlfM: 1:10.3 Allo ltan: TOU!lfl EnlolaUr, Mandato, Vukon'a Slat, SWOl'd Prlnel, WOOdl l.alle. Olemond CUiiar, Sllantln, ~. Nortll· _, Ell'IClarOf' SC:ratehld" C-'Otlon FU. Hltlfl Toudl Luckv Flor ' SJ OAtl. Y DOUaL.S 15--5) Mid tltt.60 '°"91TH llACL 6VJ Fllf10neoL ldOll ~tv (vtnutal 7M UO :UO Marvin's PollcY (Ka.191) l.60 UO ~ 0.111 (PllliUIY Jr) 4.00 Tlme: 1:15.l Allo ltan: Due Ue>, Doc Sllow, MIOnloht Notion, TallaNc:ie, Peulon ltoao.. WtoO Al His lack, Lord Goodoon. SC:ratchad: Stlawna't Tomorr-. """ •AC•. I~ Ml* Turf. """"'-VdeV (Sftemkr) 17 AO 14.20 MO AAl/'ora Aualralb (Oalhouuvol 10."40 uo Miu ....,.,.., ... (8tacll) 6.40 Time: l:M. I Alto Ran: trl&h PIMr, lkll"I L.ad\I, Kaeo Oellne. Miu Orlraba, ''*-· ~ •. Oo.Alll ttoomar. l(Oftbe La«a. Scralc:Nd: Foll'I Vklorv. IS IXACTA !Ml MIO "62.50 SIXTH RACll. 6'h Furtonea. MOii ....... llelout CSIYM) LIO UO U0 Exlled Mol'e (Valontuela) UO l.AO Tantalltact (~arl uo Time: 1:17.2 Alto ltan: Potlv La Femme, Madia Gin, T~amonl, Gr..., Variety, Reel Fr-.. Soul Ueftt. ... ....... SC:reldled: Zvtnum. A·COUPlaO Burt & CarOll 8edlarad1 Entrv. s•vmNTH •ACL' Furtonea. MA/tfllfly'S PtMlurl (Pft(y) I.AO U0 UO E• lf'a-1 ~ (Si.vent) l.20 2.IO ..... NattteQuOI (S...J uo Tm.: 1:10. Alto It.Oii: llumlnlH , c-... RUier, ""'· Madia, BolO 8atter UP, Slluttia One Scratchad: IMno, Z.C K- IS IXACTA ( .. I) MIO 17'.00 llOHTM •AC8. 11.ie ~-Turf. FIOOlanl (NICHar-1 16.00 7.IO U0 WllllneMU !Stevena) UO UO Pr1me Auett IPlneav Jrt uo Time: 2:00. AJto •an: Ludi.Y N G,_, Coamotron, Kata o.nc.r. Rlvlla, Nadlrwur', Malulc\*, CriMMUI.. SCr11C:hed: Sarnlllaro, KOl'Mkura. MMTM aACI. 114 Miies Turf. Fel>Ulolll fW«nofY (T orol lUO UO S.AO J~s Mark !Mc<:arronl \I 00 tOO OrlO ~ IK-*l 460 Time: 2m.A AllO Rllf'I: TOI Tes,_, La Fur, Oek Troe. AmtUOtK, lndult, 0.Cletlov, Kllly9lall, Afl\ancll. SCretcNd: SaNmort, &!'lancflon, Ho-nant. Pl"9f .JOM. leml09l. IS IXACTA (4•11) Mid WJ0.00. a2 '9CK llX <>·M .... S-4) flelO SlJ1, 100..40 to IWO wlftnlne ltdl9tl ( alx nor->; S2 PIO Six COl*lllltlon Nici 15,M.O to S2 wllvMne ttcut. (ftft '*-l. II P'tCIC ...... (1-5'-5'->-7·>+5'-4) Mid WS..MUO to 11W #IMkle 11dteti (M¥911 ,.,....); 12 PICll Sbc COM06atloll Miid _,,AO to al11 wlnnlne llcMh (II• ,...,.,_) All911dencr. )6,A51 l ._... It IMI. 4:35 ..... It 4:l5 ....... us ...... el Plr1lta. us ......... u H. Roew Wt l.Mlel. Coale lttca, 2~4 H. Olerttt E. ..._.., l(aena, N.H. Ja>.16. f1. C'*ter Cart, Getlul>, N.M., 2:23:17. 2L JOMlllfl M. Mtlllilrl, KllRll, Tena, HH1. 2t. Mal1I MlllllUll, W-ldl, •.t., 2~. JO. DeYld A. Coo/N, Avon, N. V,. 2:i._, JI. lo H. ~. Canedo, 2:2A~ D. Stew H. ~. GeorMtown, Pe l:1•·1S. . J). MldlOlll A. Whllan, Slelon lllllncl. H.~'l 1:2d1' 14. Joe L ,lenl, Holaton, ~ H. Jotwl v. SNt1dlln, lr9and, ~s. J6. Thomes J. Au!MI, ltoelt llleftd, II, n~ J7. ltov A. a...,, lrteOro, "9., 2:2ti64 • w-lnertd KrlarlaMan. Horwn 2:2•:5$. • Jt. I.II F. ltOllartl, EllllMnd, 2:24:55. .a. MktlMI M.. Slevin,•~. Mau •• ll24:ff. n Janna ~. Flnland, 2:25*. 4 Mlt'lt D. Mevws. Mltwa..-.., t:M:l6. 4 S"'*' G. GrwMI. Eeat Wai.town, Mas.. t:26:A2. ..,_ Joie 0...W, ""*1o Rico, 2:26:.57. 4J. JoM W. LolcHlorn, INIM, n7'G. 46. R-.rt It. Tavtot, Medwllallure, ..... t.:21• 0 . R ...... liltt, GIN!onllurY, Conn, 2:2'7:11 a lflaft 1 .... Wrantllam, Maaa., 2:27::U. ff. w-can. ...,..._, ~ W:JS. . 50. ltldl 8aVllo. ~. Mau.., 2:27~ 51. Mani It. ll'rl!W, Nc;rtfl Adernt. Ma.a., 2:27l41. U. John Zl»One. SI, Cloud, Minn .• ?'.27147. st Larry A.. Froderlc:k, flnton, VL, 2:2Hl. So&. ECll'nund J. ScllMeY. EUlllftO, Ore., ,~ H. Warrlfl St.,.., Milw~. )tit. 96. loll 0 . Cllandlar, Kn. Ohle, 2:21:26. 51. ~ Oman. HUlltlMton. N. Y •• 2:2t:M. 51. Tlmoffly R. Fox. PIMMftt Rldla. Midi.. 2:»A I. "· J-It. Stllftlv, Gr-Polftt, Pant, Midi.,~ 60. John T Mc:Grah, At1inetol\, Va , J~;& 61. ltOClert S. COiantuono, Nor1tl Ademl. Mat.L, 1:21-A. 62. Frana G. w... Hltlfl &!'Idea, N.J., 2':21:52. 61 I( ...,In P. COlllM, San AnlOlllo, T .... , ~ 64. Kerrv Gr.an, Z-v ... , ()No, Ht:OI. '5. CIW1B Travw, lt..otftl . ..._, 2:n:04. "' Gr090N s. ----· Wliitltl9tol1, Del .~ '1. WW.. W. ~.New YW!l, ~I ti. S,._ P. -..-. Rldllov Par11, I'll., 2~.l2. ff. JolWI Davlee, EllllMM. 7:29:32. 10. <;w Otd9n. Elllllland, 2:29'.41. 71. Patrldl Corrlean. FaW1'191d, ONG ~.a. ' . 72. Dentel L Bliek, Hldlory Corners, Midi., 2:29-.M. 11 Ma"""' s.v .... aav cuv. Mlcft , 1:29".SO. 74. ....,. Hert, AustlnWre. <>No. 2:29-..51. 75. Celliava Pollcar1llo, lkll¥1a, 2':30:2l. 76. Rlc:Na N. &!'~.El C.Yoll, ~ 11. Wll T. Plttoneer. Set\11 lat'tNn, ~ 7l. Allan Tl"l"IOI', E~. 2:».J1. 1'. Kini Udo¥ldl, WauknN, WIL, ,~. IO. JoMptt H. /IAcGulr'o, Canada, 2:3lia 11. NlllO IC-, Flnland, HO::SJ. 12. 0.¥10 S. Chalraa, Fair Oalla. callf., U1:07. U Paul D. S.11, Memot\11, t.31'07. "-ltuben llodrlOUel, Hlaleetl, Fla., 2'JI•. IS. Jamet ltatoh Ad!llM, MutdraUOfl, Ky., "l:Ot. ... JoM c. lint, Jr • Chanotto, N.C .• 2;)1:l1 '1. Tom W. AIT'ko, °""".WO, Mau. Ul:lt. " ChrltlooNr • ~IOfl. C."*1dle. Mau t.:J 1 :20. °'· RoMr1 J . MeC141lar, SlrMburv, Coiwl.. 2:21 :21.. fO. Kalfll W. 8orta, W•I Covltla, t.31:>0 '1. Cart R. Sn"'9n. W•lwooO. t<.1111 , ,..Jl:U '2. OeMlt W Walladl, H'9tl Rldla, Md , 2'.Jl;41. n. Kun It. Kro«nar. SMOl"OOIL. Md • 2:l 1:45. N. S. Mark Courtnev, ,,,_CM. ... .. Ul:fl. f5. JOMPfl I"~,...,. Pon1vlle, Pll., 2'.32:00. M. Dentel A.. Gotlralft. N.-Von., n21ll. f7. "1ncl9ftt M. Connetlv, Hltll.boro, H H . nH6. "· w·Uranne luuletW. Moftlr .... U2"16. ft. David L Mciilll""av. c.n.oa. 2:tt::D 100. Bii J ~NII. llovat OM, Midi .. 1.J2-JI w-dlnotft ·- .. ...,.... Plrlt,.... , ............. , WWITDM CIOMl' ... ICS uan ..... ~ T"""4aY, APrl 17'--UMn US, SM Antonio . S.t\lrdaY, AM1I 1~ 122, SM Antonio ,. (LAMrl --...... 2-0) W.clNldl I L.allart al s.ii Mlonlo, ~ •.m. Fr~ at San Antonio, S ..m. (If neceuarvl Sunde-sen Antonio 11 Lallars, 1~ p.m. "' .-...,.,Y) leoac,....,,.,......._ Thundav. ~ 17-+touaton 107, Sacr9- manto f1 SOturdaY, AM11 ~ 111, $acraoo """'° ..., (HcMlotl ......... t-0) To-._,. II-ton at s.cr-ie Tiu'sda1 llMaton at Secnmerito '" .,.._.,, Setunll9'1'" ..... Secnn*lto at Houlton (If -..ry) ............ ~ Fr1dlav. Aorll 1.-o.n-lJJ. """1'9nd 12' Sunday, Aorll »-f"or1tand ... Oenftl' I°' (Serlal tleO, 1-1) Tonllllt-Oen-al Portland Thundav-o.wer al Portland Saturda~ Portland at Oonvw (If '*"Mrf) U.ft.01191 Fi'ldav. ~· ~ 101, Utall f> SUnOav, A«1I 20--0elal llJ, UIWI 106 IOatlM ._. -'-· 2-0l Weclnalidla1 Dall9I at Ulall Frlctev-Oellel et Utatl I" ,.....,..., ~ ., OelM cw ,....,..,) IAnD• COMtaa.&teea Otlc89'""' ..... Thurlav, ""'9 T~ 1:0, CHaleO 104 SUndltv, Aflrtl ....._,on 135, CNcaeo Ill, OT (lotton IMda ..n., t-0) Tonlthl 8oston at OllCaeO ,.rtdav-8olton at Chlc:aeo (II ,._.. ary) Suncla~ at lotlon (N --atv) Delr'lllt ........ Tiu'ldaY, Aor'I 17-AIWlla 1411, Detroit 112 S.turdav. Aorl 1~1tant1 IJ1, Detroit 12S (Atlllnfa IMda --· Hl T Ofl!IM-Atlanta al o.trolt Fi'ldav-Allerlta at Detroit (If ..caMrv) Sunda..-Oetrolt al Ananta (" ,_.. ON) .................. Frlctey, A-11 ~ llt, N9w JorNY 107 Sundav, AorN 10-Mllw1ull01 111, ,.._ JarWv f7 I~ laeCb ..n., 2-Cll Tonleflt-Mllwaull• at New W1iW Frtdav-MllwaukOI a l ,._. WWY Ill ~) Sunde.,....... JerMY 11 Mllw..-.e Ill __..,, .. ... lfl ""' .... , 2 99 Friday, Aorl lt-WaalllnlJton "-PM9- 00lllflla H SlnWt. ~ 20 '"".. ...... lQ2, W~ f7 Cs.rtel tlact, 1-ll Toililhl ptl 1Jl111* at~ ~e1w~ SunOev-W.......,, al '°"l1J&IJl\lls: (N -.arvl NHL P'UYOI'" DIWllllll .... , .......... , l"AfttQt~ .... v ... ._.. .......... .., Thuradav. Aor'I 17-fWw Yorlt Ranw-t •. WMNneton , (ot) Saturoav. APf'I! 1~""1nf!on a . ......, Yori< •anw-t 1 Mondav, AlN"M 21-Watlll...,on t, N.-Yori. ltanterl 3 (Wa"""'°"' _. -'"• 2-1) Wed11atdav-Wuhlnelon at Hew Yori. ·~ Frtctav-ffew Yo'll ltaneert II Watlllnelon Sunctav-W•lhlneton •• "°""'" ltf --WY) T-00.,, All'll ~.-.•I Watlllnoton (II .-MtY) ADAMI~ ~""'---Tllundav. Mf1I l~d '· Monttwl 1 S.lurclav, 1."11 19 Moolnlel l, HartlorO l M01•1 l\'IOltl,.. 4, Hattferd l (Monlroal teeOI ....-. 1· ll WediiCtdai '"°''" ... •' Ker'lford Fr~O at Montrwt Sundav-Montroel al Hantord (It -MN) TUftdaY, Atw'11 ~d at Montreal (II -ry) NOalllS OMSIOet T ..... ""' St. u.11 Frtoav. ~ lt-St, l.Oult •. Toronto 1 Sunclav. ~ ~TOf'OllfO l, SI Louis 0 (WIM ti.ct, HI T~. L.outa at Toron+e ~I. L.outl at TOAf'llo Saturd9't-T-'O at SI Leub MO!•• $1 ~at TOf'OlllO llf MenMrY) Wedi lbde'f, ._,. ,.._Toron!O e t It L.oult 111 Men&eN) flOOftAu.. u... ..... ...-~ JACl(tQMVlU.I ~ Ne ~ aallNPll OMdl ............ ~ ~.J..!Ott...._.....,.._... ..._ ...................... ~ MOCICSY -. ........ ~ IHL. ... l:d I... _.. Z..-. ... .., ............. ,,.., ... .,,.... ... "' IM tnl ..... _.,... --""';" c.-!W ..... Ntle e~Oft ..... 'tll. COU..-M ST MAA~, C.-_...,,... l --.."""" ......... ~ ' '.> > " l -Oranoe Coat DAILY PILOT/ TUMdey, Aprtl u . 108$ CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE 540-1220 411-UOO IT'S HAD TO llLEVE LR WAS Oller SO DIUlf lllTI. I W llY DIEMl IOfll JIST IY LOOllll 11 TllE DMY PIOT'S CWSRDS. leallltattferlale .._al ltn Cetta 11na 104 lalMa Cnta •111 Zll4 lnlat 11441!prtent1 C..ta... Mat 11..,...1.... *' lntah t• llaart lnMl/C.d• 1=----;;;;; 46drm. J Bath hOme. New ttala~ 1117 EASTSIDE Townhme 3Br UNFUAN. 28' 2Ba hoUee, '°w-a •-' M---u aA'e.atflleld" • -J--•llllJ ftH. ... ......,....,_....., ..... ..___ kttc:Mn & beth•. 2 car On the beY9kle ~ rm hM 2~ 2 car garage 1100 ale, trplo, mk:ro. Yrty ._ ~ ., 1111U .,. •• --...... -• -•••, COM Sht furn 2BR 1be lw Gntlal JAA4 SCRllLUS gar•y· _Outetd. S1:Mloca,...J.~ w/ger & en yrd kid• pet9 llq ft., pool & tennl9, 11 150 (819~2901 *CUTE Hdrm. 1L. gar. , ... IL, ••&1t•n• NOH-8MOl<£R8 OHLY bMot\ 8371, avl 5/1, ... ~ovelyC"'·..: .... 1.1-:"" S750cal1MM190 S1tOOtmo,'40-e7$9 W..atRanchoSenJoe.. age & frplc SHOfmo -,,, e.tbluff. Large 28' 28e Quiet rem n-1mll.I, Ill "' ........ .... &VU a.at Alty,.. . _..... 1.... ...__ 1~-87$-4112 Wiii Rent• 9'Mu1lllna..,. WO-apu TownhouM llOCH ........ 875-1141 •1n.-111eum1&1 Well toc.ted 1 BR condo wtth prl'late petlo, fir• place end wet ber 0.- llreable comer locatlotl e.autlful community pool and 1P41 An OU19tendlng value (714) 673-4400 UAll IPIW '4Vff.. Vf' ....... ,...... f()( ,..,... with 1 Of 2 _ .. ..,,._---.--__,.--,"1t"' HOROSCOPES • _:·; ~ ~;r;. Cerna ••I llu 11 U Nu Condo. 2 ml 10 bch ale, encl petlo, 2 car •tt *""I llZ'f * chltdren. Neer penc. Heet ::~:t..:°°'~9 s>et•. flema6e n/tmkr eht 21i 1~ Charming 28( 2S: With 3Br 2'A8a· dbl gar t4s0 gar. pool, apa. 7334193 Large 181 18a. ~. paid. No pett. · 28e COM home Avl Ml)' 111 •W nreplc, petlo, ,ard. 11un-11q '1. Pet' Ok. Fnod yrd. WOODBRIOGli CONDO bltlne. On~ S800. F• 21Wrm t~Bath 1720 Neer 8eech 3Bdrm 28&. 11t. I.DC 314 H9110t~ * .. ••-* dry room. 1150/rno. Frplc. ~ S1 t50 ln.tant 10< IM. 2Bdtm, 28e, cov-TILllllT llMlll 28drm 2Bath 1740 garage. S 1100/mo. '480/mo. 875-e312 LIOITll 1189•-Avall lmrned IHI0-6483 lnl c.n M2-3iM7 II(«! c.tport te50/mo 38R/2.,. n ...... & 398 W. Wltaon 831-6583 720-0740 « 839-3152 Fem QUtet beCk bey condt M TIE 2~8& ~o~t~= Low rent 2br hM oft PCH Lge 3Br 2Ba 2 story Avail now 720-0t79 /~~ ~· lllTllT • a.tore tpm. Ownr/AQt It .mk. pool/jec/ten ~ Fl. e>wr. wt11 pay buY9f yd gar & mor9 kid• Ok Condo. Yard, ga.rage. rwprt 2 c:w ger, r•frG. rv ~ 1735 mo. 2BR, 1'A9A, NEAR HOAG HOSPITAL ~MC. Ind. utH.145-5123 cloelng ooeta. STEAL at uppet S700'1 53M191 S1100 VIiia Rental1 ~ S117$/mo876-M99 E/.ide townhouee gar 2-atory, 2bd, 1'Abe Looettng f« F 2W5 prof. IDYICE 1123,500. 640-8120 0< Agentooet 875-4912 1,460 O::·=~· S950/MO _.1950 d lndryroom,ntoetoO.t~'. dining rm, faun hkup, tolhatewtthNme,c.4 875-4912Bkr ta IN Lowdepoaltenhanoee2br 1200~/m'o yearly: 18R 1ba. San'::aa~e 29290tangeAve. S750/mo.M2·M29. oottaige,1blktobohN-CllES I INc~ 1111 hM buk: decof' pello & 844--9558 condo. Up1ta1r1 All TSL MGMT 842-1803 ..,llTllUT tmk '450 mo 97g..o571, ,18 E l!J!lflrn 2:! 1~'= ~ ~ yd S800 at 53M190 281 2ea Condo 2 cer am.n111ee. 2 car ooYd lllTllT • Lrg 3BR 2'ABA w/v'tew, 2 M/F l'IOrHmkr to ahare • -w .. 111 peta.1750/mo +17s0c»-e.t Alty,_ Nr Hoeg H~al. o:; park~/1t0tage. Avail $735/mo. 29A 1',~BA CM gar, PoOI. tennl1. NEWPORT BfACH Foreclo1ure1. R.E O't . poltt, 650-7737. Low depoelt enhancee 2br pet11950/mo 840-5324 now. 1191 TwnhM, E/llde, pool, clOM to bGh. S1395/mo. CONDO, "476/mo + t2 HarbOr Ridge, SpyolMI hM buk: decor petlO & STEPS TO BCH 2Bdrm, gar., lndry rm, quiet loc. TSL MGMT 8-42-1803 utll. &46-7..et 9\191.. aree Many axcel home •Euttk» lBr, IBa. 1 yd $800 at 539-8190 2Br Verialll" oc:n vu frplc, new crpt1/palnt 2310 Santa Ana M/F f kt tht buye Agt. 854-2480 reap Adult. No pell $550 Beet Alty tee Condo. Nwpt Bch. 1 $995t mo. 720-7422 TSL MGMT M2·1803 ••NIT 1111111 3b prCoo. nond r w°ood. Credit "' req. &31-2242 2Bdrm houM Lagune 2Bdtm !Ba, garage. Pool, r n O n CtrtU ••••• , 1022 ... u-LIDIYOllMJ Beactl. 499-1480 LG 2bd. 2'M>• tnhl. new, laundry. Water & g•• bridge. pool, ..,.. S255 •OHM Ill.Liff• •-n•··-Need to Nit 24x40 28drm. * UAll IPlllH 3br 2'Aba pool ju a 1100 Cnta .... MM carpettdrapee, 1200 llq paid. S725/mo. 8$()..8213 mo. 5$2-7807 IMve mag. llLY I~ •• ·~~ llT Wiii!!; -Adult Park, S45,000. IPUTlllUI mo. e3t~2858°evee *lllT •• 1 IMTI nu lllJ ft. frplc, i.un, ~~~· bad! .. --· ·-M/F lht Lg 281 Apt In CdM TllOl IP DUii MlchMI, Agt ~1208 Dllll ITfU 2Br 28a. ocean v'tew. Gar-'525/mo 1BR IBA 911 yd,garg, 900, _.,.1597. _. ,,,, "400/mo + 'A uttl8, deJ>, Sharp 3 bdrm, 2 bath Thll magnlflcertt eunny & North Coit• MeHI 3 age, bltln1. Step1 to bullt 1 Ind • -•.. 1 mite to beeotl. 842-2357 Doug dy9 75~24 Of condo 1 blOCk from S. C. · OWNER DES PERA TEI 111111 bedroom PLUS DENI 2 bMCh Vrly 11000 Fee ni, ry rm. nr -n; E M1 t843 At1 ,.,.._ Plau. Pool, 1pa t bright, 4Br 3 lull Bath Prn11Qlous Weetclttt 3br. bath, patio. garage. 1975 TIUIW. 11•'.... bMch & lhops '8t5/mo. E/1lde 2BR 2bdrm. IUll ba upllrl, , __ V9t ___ .. ___ ....... _ .. _ carport. Only $79,900. 2 homelhowlllkeamodet ApPfaTut S210K. Only 211 2\.YA month! 549-2848 .-735-741W.18th St. 1BA. patio, pool, lndry 1~ba down, petlo, cable NB-2bd, 2ba Apt, avt May bdrm• .. $89,999. 2511 Extensive upgrading S1711KI 548-4747 * 2-STORV 38drm 2'~ Bath N9wport TSL MGMT &42-1803 room CloM to all rMdy, te50 month Nr 1, $400-$450+ utN. Nf W. Sunftower. Call Sue w/1parklng pool, Im-. *FIREPLACE PLUSH CONDOS wlfalll TerraCa Condo Ott Weet tBd A I /b le I . 149 E Bay. Hotig Hoep. 548-2882 boet hrbr. ltrgt, n-tt'V1 Seaward&Jl-1288 portedtllelnkltchen,fam PHST111111 ... •MICROWAVE llrMma.Gar w/opnr 19th St. No pell ~N ppetwM~5:ny, TSLMGMT · 442-t803 ok,pref30+84t-0194, rm, laundry rm Maulve 1Bdrm In VIiia BelbOa D S AS E w/d hkup MW decor Avl 1950/ 842 7404 · o 1 mo I •ii~~\:· double Palos Verdel Bargain Pflee $117,000 * 1 HW H R now 2b; 2ba $895/mo, mo. • 846-3818 I NEWLY Redecorated 1bd, NB, M/F, l.llry fl'Nd c:ondO ,.&; •r c:· stone lrplc Se ller 946-7893 '*ATTACHED GARAGE 1br $895 111 mo + S500 4BR 3BA WATERFRONT 28drm 1Ba "Cottage" .. w/trpfc, In duplex, tide 2 bike 2 .... pool, ten--·~____;;_.1 motivated/ '389,000 Call * g~RA~E DOOR eec 549-2447 2700 If. Dock 12200. Reedy to gol Private yard yd, nr 19th & Newport, nit/Jae d/w wtd llp. NO: for Info. (714)759· 1501 Mt~Ut lean * cAi~E ~EADY Ask for Chuck or Lli 1825/mo NO PETS I pet1 QI{, S825, 548-1498 tmkr, pet1, drg1: Maki, "llJFllllT''IU Ftr Salt 1100 *PATIOS Ull flll 846-7171 Of 846-5743 990-21170 or 997-9309, agt. 1450/mo-+la1t+/S250 V.r" choice "Bav11oe GW 2 Ml1r bdrm•. gar, lrplc:. I N'~ 2Bd ., _ _,A,,._ C •• •on 12 lnod leeset MC. 846-0900 Pm. ' ' BROADMORE bltns pello S800 Fee lflllJILI MW 1BR. Pf'V patio. 1485. Pool, ..,. rm,...,...,... ·'"'· S ~ Cow" End Unit Twnhme Quiel adult park In Colta 1895 AVAILABLE TIUI. (IJ tliilllO Lrg SBR 3BA Twnhaa, 2 gas & water paid, no pet• S895/mo. Call Joyce IYe Up to --RESP N..SMKR $350+ 13 at w • t e r• e d g • Mua 12 x 60 exp•nOeO 05-l5-88 .-cw gar w/axtra .wng. '" Ref1 required 147 I Spiller 83t-12te on & month l11a1a. ull"11ee Colt• M ... hnw "Beytronl" w/lult view llv rm' 2bd xii cond low 114-UJ-1171 Rent/own 3br 2b• two blk to l>Meh. w/D hkup, Flower MS-8181 ni ce locatlon. Oy• An e4egant & distinctive Jaamlne Creek. 2br. 2ba & •P•C~ rent. 12 8 K. 1tory complete ldtch dbl frplc, S1700/mo. 2BD, 1~A. 2271 Pomona, I ·~i ~~;· . Month·to-month 7ea-5106 Uk for Jan AdulthomeS653.400 den, mint cond. top 10-759-1192/~9-4781. --.a81iBllU gar not far to NB S1050 114 33rd • also available F to lhr 2B/2ba w/uma lllfllCI I It, cation Owner 760-0.73 ltatlll ~ 539--6191 Agt c:oet TSL MGMT 8-42-1803 =~~r~2:)~:,t fi7 Iii Pool, tennlt. tP91wgt rm, 640-5580 ANYTIME! -n ... E• TAKE A LOOI< -••-... No Pett 64e-5805 FlREPLACE-POOL-PATIO • furnished/ walk to bch '395/mo/NB R llT irv IEllOll PllOE •• • H / 2br bl -·-· X·L.g 181 S585 & 2811875. unfurnished 722-1&e8/&40-8380 Gina fR(ii; ii;wlLIATlH DUPLEX-2Br 1b• each Oett4ff ftr lt8t ome w gar ttne Mel.Mn: 2BR den, 2'Ab• 28drm, tY.Ba Townhome. Eutelde 557-2841 0 1 YOUR propertlee. NO S<rof·PCH $284,900 atral 2102 Frplc, vaulted oelHng1, dbl ~ d«:Of ~II thru-out on ~ craa. 2 Cit/ gw. Al 8'ec:, carport 165() 2 • Fitness centers, ROOMMATE(•) WANTED o bllg•tlon by TOP 521 Carnation By owner I gar. pool, 19a. No pets. *EZll~l ... 111n1 121 5tmo.Ctlll 759--0079 Pereon1 max. 755 w SHARPC& ctean, • 2BRW1~ tennis, swimming Lg 38R, 2 beth apt, dleh PR 0 DUCE R . C •II 673--0241 or 873-1541 guest ou• rare nd 280rm. 2'11Ba 1915 * c---.... _..,., 18th. Call &46-9507 bt. Pll drp1, ID wlhr, lndry, pool, uuna, PATRICK TENORE ,._ • lO'u new paint appl1 & tree 2Bdrm 2'1\Ba+Oen 1925 Choloe nne nr occ 3br ·-.. ont 1Btyrty...,., hookup. Patio, gar. no Mod11sopend1111y96 welgh1rm.Only S268mo 631-1268 "9111 Ill n utlls don't delay I s66w 18thSt. 2bebltlniprkngbalcony ................. 2br. lb• nr S.C.P, newty pet1$850/mo648-9950 Sorry.nopets 241·14231>9f.noon . • ·~~~~\-CF Tri-Level Condo 2 muter 539·6191 Ag1 colt 645-2739 964-41&3 S875 hurry 539·8190 &31-1400 =b~hl~-~~ llUP1 OUUI Newport Be ach No Shr 281 28e Cotta M ... lli • ' , " tul191. MCUrtty. central OM • Lg 2 11ry 4BR 2BA 3bd, 2ba, M... V9'0e e.t Alty fae Fabl Brend ~ condO. Info to 2011 WM1dlff Or. E/elde 18R 18A w/NEW 880 II vine A\tenue Apt. 1350/mo + 'I\ utll C jj VllC\Jum and air con-l'lome Ver y bright I Home wllg llv & lam rm. 21 ... Nvr hid In, Hrb< Wood•. Sufte9, N9wport Beactl. CARPET dlhwr, bit-In Ca11Jey722-8405Home, dltloned. 2 car garage. S1650/mo. H.B., l blk to I covered patio. lg lenc:ed Dua Peiat -nr a.t.on. 2bf 1ba. pool, rto frpk: In eml complex lat l6thl 75~73-42 Work $139,900. Call Liz or bch 2Br1B•,lgsunoec:k. yd , gardnr Incl , LEASE: sEX RIDGE epal1150.840-5e&4. 2BR2ba.petloapt,laund w/Poot &.BBQ.$825. 645*n04 ·--00·~---·-Chuc:tt $31-1266 1 c:ar gar. lndry 1875 $ 1 2 0 0 I m 0. pat CONDO 2 BEDROOM H/RIA,... Ooean vi.wt 4br r::.~ .. op~rlOt/cp2B''R'drp11 ... .: 381 Hamllton 8-46-9794 Newport Beach So SHA 3800 SQ FT QUIET, • •ii~~\·? .111111 UAL n I 545 3650 eve 2BA S 1200/mo C•ll 3b ...._f I ' ....,.. m .,. 1700 16th Street luxury hm, rftp petlo vu, 2 COLDWC!U. BANl(C!RO S&ITA AU IEtllTI 1211,000 Lovely country home on 1/3 acre 2 BR. large con· vertlble den with ion lrench doora Stalls 10< 2 horses. tack room Priced for qutck sale 144-IOIO I ---stm OUST 111111 Eteganl 2 Story, 3Bdrm. 2'AB• Exewllve hO!M Imported ttalned gl.., and In Impeccable con· dltlon Security gated community with private I lake Asking S 189.500 Traditional Realty f>:~ I 7:l70 J~• ~ .. -• · 71 41981•1778 a, am. rm, urn. $810. No pet1. 845-732 1 *UNIQUE COMPLEX* frpk:, lrom "40() 111, 1 .. t. 11~-... -· Pl ... IUIAIDlllT 13 BR T/Hme Ar~. gar· gd/gate, pool, tennl1, 1BDRM wl'lt dbl gar $695 lal Ooverl utll. & dep, 988-8479 l14/llM1ll eoe Comm pool 11000 S4000 mo 760-8782. *2BR quiet, very pnvata. 2BR 1Ba w/frpk:. gar Sfi5 142·5"3 --~====:::::::J:::=-:===--=. mo yrlf'-Waterfront But. ltacla 2140 large yerd. garage + QUIET patio pool, 19a ~ The let Us Hal~ Y •• Sell Yo•r Property! Call C11111n.~, 642 -5678 for information & surprisingly low cost. Homes Inc:. 631-1400 29drm 11Ua. ff'PIC 2 car lm/Pl'TIH extra parking (duplexl NO PETS • 5-4~2"41 IM11a•h1HeflM 3BR tuxury BMf1 condo $895/mo 559-5001 For the Compatible A VAIL MAY 5 • EASTS I DE garage separate from VleW. 11495. 720-1950 WI lffD l --Roommate. Open M M...f. 2bd, Iba, w/fen yo & houie S900tmo. Call *WTlllE* Want a Nlectlon of grMI Apartment<:. 10-4 Sat & Sun. 281·5777 enc:IOMd c:rprt, pet QI{, 1ner 8pm 988-5871 N9wport Terreoa 2 +Oen. 18drm 1Ba. prvt yard llvlng? We can on. any· water pd. laun lac & coin Hee w/pool 2bf 2ba chef a lmmac decor S 1050/mo Garage. Only $550. Fee lhlng trom a emall apt to i.&8 MA<·~ PIOl>t'f•·•~ WATER FRONT BALBOA op, 1795 +$795 Oep, kit lndry hlcupe kid• <>« 875-4912 Vlha Aenlall TIWEIT llMllO a 4 bdrm houM. If look· ISLAN0-2br. lb•. frpllo. 863-1500, agt, no fee 1750 539-8191 Agt COl1 LIDO ISLE. Yrly leaae •EASTSIDE NeW9f 181 Ing In CM, NB. 0< HB laa Clmntt 2171 lnc:I utll, F/M 23-35 yra, Oe91red E·1lde aodr... WALK TO BCH 1950 Charming 3BR 2ba. avall Lndry 2 Person max No think of UI first for INI 31k 2S:, trPk. 2 6111. $525, 873--8753. spo1'9N 2br hm w/gar 2bd. 1ba, encl yd, gar, 512• no pets. I l800/mo, pet1 25&3-A Elden is 15 choice of IONl llvlng. OCMn view 1825 mo. tit, ltata Waat.. 1 $695 lncd for kfda 213 .. 114 5. 5 9 8 o or 499-3400 own/bkr Av111 nowt 875-929.1 TSL MGMT 842·!803 IHI. eno S200 Hc. lr~Piii!~"""'""i!~~oit 539-6191 Agt lee 714--697-0682, May 1. UDO ISLE HOUSE -*LG 1 & 2 BDRM• 58&-0741 Of 788-4~1 •MESA VERDE attracttw LEASE-3BD. 3BA. lblk 10 Newly redec:o<ated qule1 me8ti8JIU Hiia tilt tire 1ge 3Br 2Ba. new decor But. larMar 1142 clubh•lbch, 11800/mo, pool 1530 p · 1ee4 Conv loc: 11095/mo No SunHt Beach atudio for more Info phone Mon;ovla. 548~338 APllmlll 2'11ir-------.;s:;;o:".J;, pet• 751-3898 -~"o. fully .. :,n. St'""' 714•970-2559 "'-1 1 2BR, 2BX. CONDO·NR ....,...., •u• ...., ---..,,..-----*~ Height• aree ..... u11tu large ~ti n mi;r.i-..,~!"llP'l"",_.r-;; I WTSllE Jll ll& from bch. N 1mk, prof. luxury Condo Cllrfhavenl !Bdrm Townhouse, gar-quiet neighborhood. Sunflower/Fairview. $800 mo 840-8500. 2'hbd, 3ba, gar. lanOry ~ No pet• 1575 + dep Pool. Spa. No pet1 dwn1tr1 w/ a.rprt, patio, cars. C M locatlon. patio. gar• S750/mo. Lv room. pool, 2100 11q tt. 5722 1Bdrm M60 1 chllO/pet ok, pool, epa, 1240/mo. 842·2390 dyt, _msg (714)996-3434 l rriat 2144 S 1275 mo. 5/1 648-7434. • 151 E 2111 St. 546-2408 rec rm. 1875+ $875 dep. eve/wknd 875-4644 Ea1t11de large 2Bd. 1Be, TURTLE ROCK Newport Height• 38drm, *SPAllUH* 883-1500, agt, no tee. 1-------- yard. garage & lndry I•· Townl'lome • Perfect 2B 2·~Ba.,,..,. new 1500 llq NEWL y DECORATED 2B~ YIUJlll750 mTllT. c.-ercial c:Jlltlee $79S 2364 Norae I 2,LB r n 2 cw gar.....,. Avl M•y Beaotlful 1 & 2Bdrm1 now 1 BR So ,. ___ 1 P1 LL lalt Int Call Sheryl 673-3117 ,. a, lam rm. giant 11t $13001~&45-1058 avallable All new ap-S750 Pool/19a, no pet1. ,,..,. ,..,.,.. aza. 1-......,-......,...,..-..,__ __ kitchen, 2 car g•r•oe pllancee. Car"""t, dllh· 845-8122 833-8917 encl g•r.. patio. lndry $1300/mo Avl 5/5. Max· NEWPORT SHORES! Two washer & m;;h more J)& ttiat room & lot1 OI clOMt la1i an1 Prt,etJ/laJI ~~.~~soOo Re/Max of •IO<Y. 3bdrm, 2ba, frpl, Pool & 19• Convenleni aa 19-:5 W. Sunflowar 271f iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiliii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii patio. near clubhouM loc:atlon 1n E 22nd St . 1200 FIU UIT TSL MGMT 8-42-1803 mlllll. llnl $1300. Agt 873-9060 Colla M ... &31-7378 Upatalra 2Bt. 18&, gw. No Nwp1 8ch nr Hoag HOIP- Newport'1 towel! 3br lnc:I •FREE CABLE TV. Lg 18r pets se75tmo. Same Untt llhc ltatala t.i. 1328 If Why pay rant d.n 2b• gourmet kltch & 2Br Gron Apll Pool avall downatalra w/fned • own your own offtc9 $750 be ftrat 539-8190 $525·1855. 710 W 018th yrd. s725tmo. 33411 Tom L• agl 842·1Gos Beel Alty lee Cheltarn W•y. IC. Open IMa 1711 ' Ott RI R lllff IP'f W/YllW Dally 1M. 240-1891 1.,_,...•-...---~P. C..tat/CHtrt1t .... ,... • .... 2 ··~rlat 2b var ~ luxury 3b~ Vaulted celllng1 prvt 2 rn •. 1B• 1325/mo Ea lul ana/Offfn ... , liiiiiiiiiiiiiii:;miiiiiiiiii Dfiv.waye. P•tlos, patha. PROF RESID'L SERVICES custom Brlcit-Stone ,XRtmM INTERIORS w/:arVS7200 ~'":J~~1 balcony. red•corateo laat. INc~ 2140 + utll• & dep. F~I ": 27• $2.40 Per day etc No job 100 small Call Well lor your home Bloc:k·COflC(ete-Stucco HANGING/STRIPPING Agt r.e 1895. 215! P.clflc: Ave a. opt• rapes, '(!: ~ ";~;17 BAVFRONT BLDG Reai MICkey. 536-0553 repair Meda 642-71190 Ref's Free nt 549·9492 VISA-MC 673-1512 6 3 1 . 8 10 7 Pm or patio, gar•ge. dlth· .. , EXECUTIVE SUITES Th!ll 9 ALL you pav for C-1 l s.-.1 I Seel 4br, 2b•. F•m.Rm, 855--0ee5 No peta wuher, coin lndry IRVINE AREA. All utll a 11.35' & UP 842-48-44. ' I Ill •1 r nCt Bull11 SPECIALIST BLOCK ANDVS WALLCOVERING vi .. comm pool I len· 1 1 12""' ! tt11e!1, 30 day minimum -FENCES ,..__ b lck nl1, 's 1"50. ·7..,..97•2 O< 0-• ••-•H S725/mo, 846-8451 k1~c,.2rt~. ncM.OVE uvlN, --&--IT In ll'le ROBIN s CLEANING tf HAULING . MOVING vwment, r . ln1tallatlon & Remov•I • --" -s.a.1.. • ....... .._ -• ·~ SERVICE a throoughly Garage & Yard Clnupe Call 24 hra 545--0729 Int Painting ~13 975-9889 TIWl .. E 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath with IMMED Mt-1848 mag General maintenance SERVICE clean houM 540-0857 Jon 645-8192 STUCCO MASONRY-TILE ...... 'I.I Im" •IH •n U1T··. 2br 1'1\ba. d/w, frplc:, yard. fireplace. t•tlo, newly Appfy ., 3333 w. eo.1 _. ---, gar 2340 Santa An•. CM crptd $97 Cell •tier L.g. unfum room In famlty Hwy. Newport e..dl Houaec:leanlng 14 yrs exp Comm·1 Dev C0rp Gr•de-No Job to emall All typet DEPENDABLE QUALITY Almoet o-front ped S500 I Mnr on Pf9m sn 5 8pm (714)848-0984 hO!M w/pool nr OCC. 9-!2 wk..._ . DIRECTORY rell•ble.reaa lreent,own haul·wetd Gen coniracior Freeest Lie 631·2345 Workm.,,1hlp 8-42-6813 Hltee2brpoolydl800'1 • Full houM prtv. F/non "7• ltran1 Pini 845-9866 Dell• reas rales 846-4631 lltYlll --Blk-<>OHl'l 5 rm/gar $700'1 E SIDE NICE 2br. frld, d/w, Detuxe 2bt 2ba, lkyllte smk $300. 682-2123 '"'B_r10_h_t_N_B_o_fc:_. -A-pp!'--843- 1 _ We gal1 lhd hang togelh« Prlee rite 3 + br S90QI• gaa, waler p•ld, eneloeed oelllng, frplc, w/d hkup, t/l. lhwr Near PCH I CALL TODAY'' KAY'S CLEANING SEAV •CONST-C-LEAN·UP* I *' 1 llYIH• Hang/1tr~. Advt~-to the S ~· Hunt Hrbr *•75 ,,_ 5 ....... 539-8191 S.t Alty f• patio, 700/mo, •dult1 n-·-213) ;...,. ",.·13-• ltttll .. _.._b 1711 Po.t Office 648-2947 ls" FOR LOIS ._.,id peclallst lns'd, Oebrl1 & Tree Hauling I • crazy. 63 -0730 ( .....,.... -.. " Bonded, lie 666-5703 Cell CLEENCO 845·8730 1 CLEAN & EXPERT Sml cottage: 2BR 1be. lrg pell, M&-0984 1 ••-• IUll COM dlx SultM. AIC Your -- -Over 25 yeera experlence 1::.P..,l•;;;;;;•;;;,;~;;;;;;liiiii11~-----lncd yrd, •Ingle gar E/SIDE 3Bt 2Ba duptex SUWJll YILUIE W:::.. ampte ptcg, utlla & Janltef Service 01rec1ory Ct11tracti11 Haullng Moving C!Mn-Lie T. 118,428 730-1353 •-211. L-• Beaut Np! HU location. Yard. garage, dtw. W/D 1 & 281 luxury Apt1 In 14 -·-21$5 E Cat Hwy 875-8900 ' Represent•llve I lail•lat ups 7 D1ys Lowest r•tes ••ABC MOVING•• .... 0 lll-1llO $900/mo. 8-45-3151 hkup. very nice. private. Plane Pools tennl1 Wk~ rental1. Low ratee DELUXE NEW WATE~ 842-4321 Ht.301 IRTC commerdal DfYWalll C•ll B•rry, 722-8673 Quiett & C•reful T138048 •A11p1umblng&hMt1ng• mPITllUll quiet. 1975. $31-3848 waterlall1,pond1IGur~ ., 5 & Up/Wkly COior FRONT OFFICE .. Cart- Speclallzlng In Comm'I L l .. IClfill LO RA TES. 552-0410 DRAINS CLEAR From S 15 Citm bu·ttt hou• 3 .,.1 E SIDE. Lg 1bd. avall now, coolcF Ing & ~ paJd. 00TV ;__:nat~--MtV!oet_,. ...;jrw& nery VIiiage, trom 500 9Q and Resld'I Free eel 1. L Fllu<let1, OltpOMI, Heater, • ,. I i... d/ & rom San .,_., Frwy ,,_, ,,_.., .,....... rt -----548-8923 .. 363924 • I D CIH ITAIYIH OIWll Ml-0907 P&R 722-9066 old, breay corner toe:· 2 Ssaot w, g-: 11 w•ter ~· north on Beach to 11epe to OCMn. Kitch'• ' doc:k• avall, ~I Mr AcH1tic1I Ctili111 --Kc TREE SERVICE ITIMm llYlll 11. Bdrm1, huge lam rm "'::.:.O~ n-pe •· McFedden, wHt on avail. 916 H. CoMt Hwy, Ripley, wkdyl 875-7820· REBLOWN OR PliNTED IWI OllSTllCTlll Top Trim Remov•I Qu•I Orange Co. Ot1glnal Re'~:,=P~~~t~~C:: w/wetber, 2 ba, vaulted Mc:Fedden. 16555 Hunt-Laguna Bwtl, 494-6294 DESI< SPACE S150/mo Alto Int/Ext Painting C•blnet• Europe9n exp Serv Uc/lne free eet s .. ·"-t .. ......,._ Tnsu--Pl .... ~all F wood beam celllngs • .icy .. E. SIDE·LG 2bd Studio, lngton VIII ..... Ln llll Ill _.... Garden ofc Lg g:tlo,~ Llc•288597 631-9295 llc.,467899 840-1596 969·8263or536-6896 Llc.T124-438.641-8427 eetlmatee ,. .,.,..,;, .. -· .,.. vu. dparlllng. 2-501 ,.,.,.,., ""v•-• ,..., um.,..ng 11 r" 11i...ht1, 2 "'=ecM, 2 patio, l "'' •vall "1 273 111-.-1-111. _,ii;., G S .,.. .. ..., paUo., epa, B Q, 2 car Ogle, 1001 •vii &-1 283 Wkly ,.,,.. now avall. A i I ROLLS CONSTRUCTION I C&B LAWN SERVICE NEW Warehou• toreoe gar. Avt 811. Mu•t ... Cabrlllo S725, 75~3031 S1~9.50 wk & up. 2274 LG Otc In Falhlon llland tr 1 Contracting for quall1y Mow-edge Twice a month --MOYll IUI Pre~ty ~at S 1750/mo 8-45-8351 Nwpt BIYd, CM &46-7445 Prof. eulte, llbrary, cont. Pl111tt r•rk1 home lmprovemenll I 17 50 10 $25 548. -5722 • Put Y60R EoOfTY to UM E'SIDE lg 2Br 1'.ltbe upper L---------rm. Zerox. ,,_ parlllng, c6L~ex10 otany 8-468594 552-0426 --Caretul-Courteow-Cheei> MARKETEVAL.(Fr") WALl<T08EACH Balcony, gar•ge In old Hlttonc 8penltfl llAllllLIMI S1000/mo Judy760-~598 Newporl Beecl'l loc: $75 ISHIKAWA LANDSCAPE By hr /0< piece 846-3885 Call f0< eval Agt 722-7537 3Br 28e hoUM. 2 cat gw, M95/mo, 120 E 20th VIiia. IMded wtn~. 3028 W. Pedflc: Cou1 Hwy HELIPIX 675-4449 Deen (114) ll0•414l laral at met Frplc, d1hw1hr. etc. St#3, Ph 875-8040 1tep1 to prlVate boh, Newport Bwtl. Refr1g TV llWf llT IUll •-.:-1 Entry i ,rench OOOrs DUSTY'S Land~liawn • • .. 1U.1/U•ltl1a1 lt295/mo. AQt 722·9730 EXTRA LARGE 2BR. 1BA. seeo1m4~:. .~c71 utll, S125+ Wk tgl, nodepoalt. Fun 8etvtoe lklMdlng. ruC• ltctart ByN0<manThaOoormsn Malnt SeN W"~/mo'/ Companlon/Aldel '°'five _,...., ComerofWMtcllff&lrvtne 0 k & fl 857 DOOR . " In car• & Ute hltcpg f0< SINGLE STORY. PATIO, ltlt ta tataJa VIEW SUITE a r. · 1 time, fr" eet. 41·1&40 the elderly (71 4)833_2009 Add'nt-Dealgn-Remodef GARAGE. AVAILABLE I .... , MU WIH Redecorate HOMES, COMMERCIAL Call Kevin, 261·2277 a-.1 l Top Quellty Low Pnc. 05-t5-H , $750-1775 i::;,;; ............. ~~-!iiiii--•• MmH TRlllllUlll Palatla1 Freaeet Uc.831·2345 · 714-432-6870 '"•1•1111 ... * ..., ____ ..... ._ MM111 PIUlll IUmta Lr·r;:;-s!db~~-"NE PXfNtlNd By RQ; Tile Furn. 1bdrm U111 paid Retrtg. dlatlwelher & etove 18drm turni.hed & ~ OFFICE '°' rem appra. Quality wont Ir• .. 1 r• r d s 18 f 1550 mo. 599 Hamilton, Incl. NO PETS 645-4165 11qutpt Super locatlon. 180 11q. t1 Harbor and #425513 '968-7401 ~=k:'7n~:,,ot~::· :Ust~ C:.~~1 EXPERTTiilng-exp;;t;;O; Cotta M ... ee&-1711 2BORM & 2BA i 700/mo. Mey..JutyL.M87M33& BUer.CottaMeaa.S290 RESID/COMM'LllND 28 Fr" Eitlmat .. 54&-eoea Thank·Youl 963-4114 ~~=~~~J•th bet aam & t tam. Mika ~rlgf' dlhWthr, 1tove Former Balt>M reeldenta month. Debbie, 556-3900 ~;7~ ';'Y :iw;.:.~%ilc: Landacaplng Sprlnk1-.,..-. A.A.A. PAINTING lnt1Ex1 W . 1 ___ 1 0 FURNISHED 2BR Apt. Incl.~ Pete ~&-4155 wllh to axctt thefr beMl1 NB OFFICE·l500 Sq. Ft. on trc;;~;a""~-z'Tc:O --Sod. CIMn-upa 20 yr1 In LOWEST poealble f_rlee ,_..., 8 C Plau. Frplc, eteg11nt Well-kept duplex. l<Seal YUl&l.lD PllJm new Woodlnvtlle, W_,,, Cout Hwy, w/Bay Vlei# it ago NEW/REPAIR Quality. No atM Tony 845-6124 10 Stec> s-vtc.. 6e •3235 LET THE SUNSHINE IN french doorl.-eJo. home ~.';:Jo ~23;.;emkr, 18drm, 3td Flr .... $728 = f~ = 2-::= =.17 ~~M,~.bu9 ~tt~ :=~~~ ~,: :.~~!;/~~~ FULL SERV GARDENING DAN SALYER PAINTNO Sun.nine window deaning MCUflty. w/d, alao Incl 875-4912 Vitia Rentalt Auguat In Npt na.. exctl N WPORT 720-0191 .. No Job 2 big Of 2 small Lie 142$024 Ltd Call (714) &46-5980 root'bJ~~:~ll =~: •-,-,y-ou_w_lll"l_t_to-l-11r_n_lll'l_an__ •••991H"'* my BMW CM for you,.. ...../tllW -tatlal;p; Fr• eet. M&-3072 C•ll Anyt1me 964-2017 Part< Window CIMnlng. b 81>8'1"*'111nexpen11ve1y ....,,_ Loe. r9'1. 3~ tlrt from N-.ly remodeeed omc. yplng, Wt ord !uroceu!SH JOng, FENCElr. NeW I old Com,.,_,• c .... ·--"p, ,....., GLASGOW PAINTING We aleo wuh mint-bit~ -•~abuthlfouul~. <!.!~or..!~~ clu1llled'a1neway1090' 1Br. Nr 8hc)pt)jng Cent«. EXPO, 'A tlr Seattle. epaoe at beeu11ful ,.._ t)'peeettna n ,BS ......,, -·~ .,...... N9wport """ •JU""""' Can't~IO(>etto•ll' le96 Nopeit9 t40-1M4 873-t14320t/415-3&81 port Beach locatl()fl OUR SP.EC IALITY Wood,chalnllnk,petl0'1 malnt, tr" trlmlng, free lnt/f.xt 30 yr• .,:per , aree 720-8101 mor.. 1bd & ba. 9116. ll'loMrepal(Joburoundthe NEWPORTMAAINAAPT8 t wl b•y view. Approa GRAPHICS NEWPORT Ir ..... Greg, 988-0118 ... Meuro. 982-9973 r.rt M2-&214 Spnng ~ Sped.i 2bd "t6, lnol mo4Jt uttl. houM? Lei Ille ol .... flecl •Bey View • 28' 28e • • t 100 llq. " M&-7 too 720-9191 a c;..,, Upe•Trea ToPC>lno HOMEOWNER EXP!.RU 9alboe WlndoW WMNng ~:::~;;.1::.~ :::=:i;._ec1.;q~you Den, 1100 lq. Ft. Shf ofo IUlte 225 a/I DRAFTING ~ d..ign 1 Sh9plng-Remov;ng..Haul lnttE.x1 Aooul. Cell~ 873-3136 ~ Wflw/dtyr l*upa, micro, ont on avail.Incl pvt ofc, ~ Faat • A~rate • Aell.t>ie Dump runt C M /NB tr m MIKE 850-3283 Uc#288&97 831 M CU!AH WINDOWS Ctlta lleu 1114 C..t1 Meu 2124 ftl*, ~ g#1Qe. PM I • Fi...t Md leat. tne/C09'f meet\. HartlOr 20 yrs flP S45-0805 ., ... Jim Whyte. 842·7208 I TIEii -MAGIC BRUSH PAINTING Commerclal/A"ld.,,tlal. bet\, boet •0 -t: t21tl Avail 5/14. 'em• pr.r. & Ad#n9, CM 1344/$ Int/Ext. Tex~. Pain! & 1-etory S30 • 2-etOty '40 •AL.81 "* 873-5978 an t:30 pm Don OeYlt 841~ •G!N. HOME REPAIRS Toe>ped/rtrn0¥ed ~ Apr Aoouat. oe111ng. Ault! c.rtt. WlndOW9"4-&124 WOODLAND YILLAGI 1~ Get11Ge,:; ~Apt. fot.ry Vloo.• no 8ea&lt HB Condo. 2 NM Small omo. lllW a: P•lnt Dfywejl. C~1ry up, MW lllWN. 781~3'78 IOti. 494-89941494-8937 H :::, Cl'!..~t IMwn 1-S •vi JllC, MMN. t.W., ,.,., !.-17th St. ,.,. etc. Gaty e..a.627 PTL Tree1Tr1rnlc...nu., c:on'l9I MARK HA918E PAINTING •• •••r • APART MlllTI --_.._ ~'410 & 1400 MMcle. Oto. --.. Alie HANDY ANDY . Malnt. gar~=ltlve Low Rat• Fr• .. t ..... , .... ntf """'" .. "\. n/tmtlr ...... 1811 fotUl46S311 E DO 11' ALLI Uc'd/ln.t 1e1--•· svc H "'"'t & c 2 2173 Com• ' tll!OJ our 1ardcn Jtyle IPb h..w comloltablt k...-~-ome.,.., prtoee • 983-1777 or "3-4248 ..,......, ... ,. ~. 9tudl0, . BIG C"'NY Mii' -. ..--. Pll!OmbO Contt Ha-35&4 eom~• ... 7.,. 71"• clost lo tr .. wa•s I So Cont P'la11WIMltOflly111111111.n •o .... " ,.....,,.,. ·~-Mfdjll •m-111 .. _..,., uu ... ---------' ' ""' kit~. utlte lnol 8315.. Fee w Ht aba ...... te50 1• Expen Carpentry 8etvlee •iHANDY ·~ PAINTER NEEOS WORl<I bla<ll Caraps Hlllablf NO f'HS Pl.WC ._., It~ +~ 112 utN.'8.ounty, Repalt·R«nod'l·Addltlonl Large °' ~II I dO It alll ;llOd(w;J;, 6'fCiC':Orii. lntlb1. celllngs, r.rln cab AM/poof epe 1to-e792 1~a&i ... ,.ic;~ .• ",..i"'fi .. Tfl&l"'liiioiiil:IP c ~MO Pat 531-5579 or Ive mag eoftet'et• Comp patloe (~.f9p~!1~~7 !AST ILUfF-2bd. Iba. ~9ctl .._, eo.e t• ••• ...... ..... .... -·""' dlnrm trptc.doeed-. DMI a..ut __, 3Br Imo -~·1-9Ull.0 OR REPAIR YOU BUY • I INSTALL "yra pper vw '044 ' "f-...,,._ ...... ~ -~·· door•. window•. Lt Elec LI Plumbing 8AICKWORf< 8r'*I je)t)e. IULPlll P&llTlll I C:· =:'w "80 "'°' Twnhea. Hf bet\ '1p, pitloe, oovera. rernodM Gar Oj>nrl. WL MM494 ~. Coli. MeN. UC. quaitty wotk, ref8, ,,_ Amiooe ey. ~d-=/-= rr:~m 1,l.!\11\T~.:.!!~ LIC/lnl Banner 964-5iM8 MWIC• Home lm9fOV. I~ "-"• 878--3175 ... Can M!ytlme M2-470t ffumleMd 2&D. 21A, 4i """"' """'"""""' ~n-.-•r·Altetatlone "*"/.-.aA., eeo. oustom Concr--..Patlot & °'1'w'ee, 8 EV Pr-Main! patio l pool ~lnO OM-2bd, 2M. troec. ~ = = ...,,.. ·-= ..._.,, Tiii II My, ev-.11 Apr'll 1,,. .. , up faun, gwg, taoo. m/1 n-_ ~ ECe~blf~~~: .. !p.:.,~'*'":!l.odl!!:...c~~c1flnfah~~cai=~l'1*~•~•ry~,~fulty~~~J.!o~ .... =~~~o-~ct~.~~=~!..'.Llntl~EMt~:'*"~t~. ~apr~ff1~/~r01!..1 .. 'L __ _jlf!!!m~LJ~';•~•;•;•;•~; .. ;;'!!~';•;;;~!'!!!!~;~ to 5 mo. t 11te1mo, •m ttr call Deni... .._..~~Of\ w 5~u11p .Mrry842~ WOOdahopf1&-toea OryW9ll P.ulM gen'lmelnt 722-f473 •mfflH -• 1..,,....1. 13~1'7 .... 11. ....111 __.===....u----~--------....bo._.._, .... ::fa:;====:=. l UZ·Hll Business. How much will your son or daughter know about busi- ness when apptying for their first full - time job? Plenty, if he or she has ever been a newspaper carrier. Th rough route experience he or she is already o lop ahead of their classmates. While they all moder ideas, the boy or girl with o newspaper route is able to put them to practical use. Business? Carriers learn the basic learn the basic principles from the first day of starting to deliver newspapers. They buy at wholesale, sell at retail, make collections, keep their own.books, and deal with people face to face. Carriers quickty find out that "profit" and "loss" are more than textbook terms. The benefits of managing a newspaper route are an equation for a future successful citizen. A great number of today's prominent men and women started their public careers as newspaper carriers. And they all vouch that a newspaper route gives a boy or g irl a head start on the future. Boys and girls I 0 years and older wh o may be interested in route work should contact the Doily Pilot circulat1on deportment at 642-•333. Daily Pilat CIRCULATION DEPT. 330 WEST BAY ST. P.O. BOX 1560 COSTA MESA, CALIF . 92626 ~----------------, I Yes, my son/daughter would lik• t I information on a Oaity Pilot route. I HIS/HER NAME IS I I __________ I I I ________ ZIP __ 1 I PHON AGE_I PARENT~ I I SIGNATUR ________ _ ,_...., _________________ J Cl•/laftluutl ... OIOl'I . ....... ,,..... Dey & nlQht lhtfta open. AW'/ belw M mon VIN F'fld9y "' Cooo'e. too 8f11tol No, N.8 782·2I01 •wwn •an • Our Dell o.pt ... orowtnol AoollptfnO eppllcettoft• for~~ and cr.ttw S*MMI FfT,PfT , ..., .... end w/enda. 22! I. 17 II C.M LildlMctl ...... ...... ~ FfPT, Cll lern M 280·0911 b•t•H n 7:~()nfyt WAITRESS went•d RICO'S PIZZA. 11158 Hwt>or ltlld. 'ounteln v~. PNt. mnn edtt Too tired to Wiii? Too tired to drM? Too tlfed to ln0¥I'? w.11 "yo11're not too t!Nd to ...o. yo11' re noc too tlfed to IMO~ penin1• Now Available CAR ROUTES E•rn Extr• C••h For D•llv•ry Of Thie P•Pflt HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY INDEPENDENT Deliver 1 day a week. No collecting. no soliciting. Must have dependable car, truck or station wagon and insurance CALL 842-1444 Ask for JoAnne Craney ' Orenge C4Mt OAILY PILOT/Tueedey. April~. 1919 rt CHICK IVEllllON POllSCff[ 4 UDI CHEV1tOU:T H~1Qut11y S.i.. a S.f'VI<• CHICK IVE890N '45 F c-Hwy N•wpon 8-clt 673-1900 PORSCHE 91 1 S • ·75 CIMefc 811V4W An-1--------"''-°•Y c.n-. low ml, IU,.,/IMJD/ltw... . 111ver . mint c:ono. Tm S1UOO. 873-1188 THEODOllE ROBINS FORD • J '. HA•f.• J .. ~ •• CO\fA M t\A ,,. • • .. .. , •FOAD ·a~• Lo IN., 12295 Oct oond H t buyl Call ltwn htn-9pm M0-<>118 FORD 'I Country ~ Wagon-Full Pow•r, '-"*·.,.. ..._ saeoo. 53,000 ml, 87~. 'Font T-aaAD '65. needt eng. WOftt, ...... Jdnt. H OO Call Scon et 241-1517 THAii( YOU f:2~ IN U.S.A. Ate> TITllG HMO£.R TO 8( ~ 1 • SA.LRI • U1MCt! • PARTI • Ll:ASIMQ MUST AHO '71-M\/tm, cc, ec. &Ito, xtt oond, MK ml, new ur... bat, 13,860/0Clo. 154.2732. BUICK EVER Y NEW 198 5-1986 BUICK IN STOCK OVER FACTORY INVOICE •----· 6.93 TO 9.93 .. ~ . . '"'---" ER [IDQJJ O©~ 2925 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 979 -2500 ' , • • -Or.ng1 Cout DAILY PILOT/ Tueedey, APrf 22, 1Ne Ml.IC flJTICI Ml.JC ll>TIC( NlJC ll>T1CE NllC *>Tia: NI.IC llJllCE NI.IC *>llCl Ml.IC M>TICE I MJC llOTa: PmlJC llmCl ----------------~~----------~----~ ~----------------~----------....... --~ ~----~~--~~~ ~~~----~------·~--~~--------~ ~--;..;.;--.;;..;.-..----~ ------------------··-----------..... -----M"TmaU99UIH•• flOUNY• YAU.IV lltOTICI TO f!OUNTAIMVAU.IY N01'Ca TO MOnealO lllOTtC8 TO I L.-... eaMllc.9 ., ... " !Um ITAW IC"°°'-DWr'MCT ALL eoemtACTOM ~ IM8T'MCT ALL COWTMC'TOM AU. COW1"MCTOM Coef'f'RACTOM MAm eTAT ff YOU Ml • DIH~T ITA fW Thi 9allowlnt........ NOTIC! OF ADOPTION CAUJNQ '°".. NOOO. Of ADOPTION CAUJNQ '°".. CAU.llQ '°"..,. CAUJNa '°".. ""~ pertOnl .. ~A -GP,..., ,. •• a I r OP :=1.=:r •Al"'°" Of ~BOLUTIOH OF IN--Scnool Dlitrlet. Cout OF RUOl.UTION Ofl IN-9oflool Dltttlet COut School Dtetrtct: COut klhool Dlltr1ct: OCEAN dOlnO ~ • Do\19 ._ ~ ... um OP l'jJOVihOU• 00; 9) 00 TE.NT TO L!M! 8URf>LU8 ~ COlleOe DIM"°1 rv.T TO LEME SURPLUS Community Colleot DIWk:I Community~ o.tnc:t VIE.W SCHOOL Dl8TAIC'T ( 1) mN .... '°" LI,. (I) ....... YOU TMI IJ}o .. I I 111 9'Alllll ,_. ~ ttOO lir-.ol 81. Dl8TAICT RIAL PAOP!ATV 9ld llne, 2:00 o'dock otSTllllCT REAL PROP!RTY Bid o.dllne: 3:00 o'otook Bid D. Hdlln•: 10:00 Bid O.edlln•: 2:00pm 81'A MANAGIMIHT A"-T1C* TO ,_'tilaJ TCMl Tiie tol=itna penoM C-206. co.te .._. t:itat 810 NO M-10 p.m. of the Ith clay ot Mey, 810 NO. M-11 pm Of tM Ith day of May, o'otodta m ofU.lllldayof o~dodc of tt1e 111 dtlY of VICU. 281•1 U.. CenMr XU Sit, IT UY • hM'a 11Mw1-.......rh we '11 oc ~ Inc.~ NOTICE 18 HIAEIY 19!!...._ ••• ~ NOTICE 18 HERESY 1eee May, 19M . ~. 1Me Dftw. LM• ,«eel, CA ~Al A 9'a.IO uu. ·~ Ftotltlou• 114111 ....... torn1e eotpention) OIVf.N THAT Tt1E FOUM-,.._ of _, Aeoelc1t . .,,... 01V£N THAT THE FOUN· Piece of 860 ~I Of.. ~ of 8ld RtoelP' Of· P1w of lld A9oe1ot t2ae> • YOU -M 6'IU-,...._ OOAIT OOUilUW- MMof 8t.. at.. C-iOi Com TA.IN VALL!Y SCHOOL floe of PufcNlinO OINctor, TA.IN VALLEY SCHOOL flee of~ Oha10t no. of Purohallng Oha1or OoMf\ V19w 8otW>01 D611tnct MICNel E. Murr9y, t6l2 llATIOM Of TMI MTUM TY autLDIM, 1111 ~. MeM. CA' ttl2f ' DISTAICT hell dec:Mt'9d that Betty K*ln, Coeat COM-!>&STRICT haa ~ed IN1 e.ny 1<a11n CoMt ~ ~ Kelln ca.c eon,; Purol't11lno O.pa.nm•n1' Hwnlton A"' (2M}. Hunt~ Ofl THI PROCllDtWO lulte ~ eo.. ..... a.; Thia bw1nM1 19 con-the IOlloWlng '911 property munltyColegeOlltrtc\, 1310 IN following,_, P'°'*'Y munltyCohQeDlltrlCt, 1370 r......:...o.tttct 1310 18MO I 8tr•. Huntington W1gtOne..ai.CAt2Mt AQAIMIT YOU, YOU fvrnle OUOtec1by.1 OOf'POl •Uon wlll not be nMded fOf Adll'M. eo.ta Mw. CA wlll not be needed tor Adema, Colt1 Meee, CA Adama:-c;;:t'a MeM, CA IMcti, CA 92M7 Mlotl-' L Mumy IMOULO CONTACT A The ~ •lluu1•l111 ..... OC (nterprlH, Ina., dUeroom ~ n82t cl...,oom l>Uff>OM9' 92t2t 92t28 ProJ•ot ldentllloellon Thill tt•wm.rit .. lllecl LAWVWL PMme,...,.,.. \0 llOO\le .. ~ ~ Th9 loungt In 8ulldlng ProJeot ld•ntlllcatlOn A Mulll-f>\.lrpoM Room Protect tdenllfloallon ProJ•ct ld•nllfloallon Heme: Aec*t end ~ wtltl the County C1ettl of Or· NOT1CI Of tied lrl OrWI09 ~ .._ Tlllt 1tal9ment WM f1ttc1 "A" et JelMe 0 . Har1* l'iWM: Orange Coeat Col-and One Clantoom •t Name Orange C0419C Col-Name Orano-eoeet Col-aepMlt pevtng. al v11t1oUe 1n01 ~on Merctl 27, ,....,_. MLI Oclot.12, flM ,ll!.Na, wfltllNCountyC...ofOr· 8dloof loo619d a1 1Mla 19 • 9ld tt310, PCB Arttlur D Nletl4M &chOof 1ege . 8ld ,t31t ~ ~ • llld ,130e· A.-IChoolatnlMCMltnot 19M T.a.MO.~ ""'" af199Coun1YonApti1,1tee SM!taYrcSt,_.,Founllln Tr-"'fOf!Mf Rtipl.aement 10oal9d 11 '300 Oardenle E*1ro/~8Yttam. /~ HV s;..em, Piece "*'9.,. on tie: nM1'm HOTICe II HRRleY Kendall-Laguna C~. ,_,.. V~. ~ Projeol, Stet• 0.fetred Avenue, Fountain Val19Y, Llbrwy El9¥•10f, State 0.-at Sol Bldg , 8'91• 0.-Purdlaelna d9partment et ~ Oreno-COMC OIV!N, ttwt on Mey tOth. t541 ~A'*""• ~ Orange eo.t The floerd of T~ of Mlllnl-Proorarn. Prf.. c.11tom1a ,.,,_, Malnlenanc. ttro-!erred Malni.-.anoe Pro-~ ~ Detty Piiot Apttl 1, I , 1&, 22. 1911. llC 11:00 o'otoc:* a.m. SOC>, Sant• Momoe Deify Plot Aprll 22 21 M.y the fountain v~ ScfloOI ortty IE·21 Th9 Boetd Of Truat-of grem Pl1ortty #3-64 orwn ltt'loftty 0 -79 NOTICI ta HllUIY tMt otMlldcleY.Attie~ 90401,. ~ ~ e, 1~. 1Me ' ' Dlltrtc\ reeotwe to..._ the Plec. Plllrla.,.. on tlte: Of· the Founttln Val19Y Scnool ~Plan•.,.. on f!MI: Of· PtaO. Plant.,. on ni.: Of· OIVl!H that Ch• above-T • 11• Avenue · l!ntr1lft09 to tN lltion T-t6& fecilllllee .a Indicated·~ no. of Pl'tve60el F9Cllltlee Dlltrlct reaoi-10leeM1119 noe 01 Ptivtl09i Feclllt ... floe of Pl'tYlloel FIOlllllee '*'* 8ctlOof Dllltlot tor Clotlo Center lulldlng Kadrtn G. Tilompaoh 0. ---------under tN tttlN end oon-~nlng, frailer Fec'llly, facllll ... eo lndlcllted aboYe Ptannlng, frall9' F9Qlllly. Plennlng, frailer f!eofftty, 0renQ9 County. c.lffomll. .,._ti' Mn'l'IH" looMed It 300 bit ~ ~Co. 8151 AJir8t/, dhton. IUted In tM fWot. B . Coeat Community Col-undet IM ltl'IN end 000-"B" CoMt Community Col-"8" C04l9C ~ty Col-llCllng by end through "' ~ "'""" man Awnu.. In .,. ~of .,... 0-1,, c..a ..... OA P\ll.JC fl>TIC( utton of the 8oerd, Reeol-llQe Dlltrlct. 1370 AcMma. dltlona 111ted tn lhe ~ 1ege' Dlttrlct 1370 Adema 1ege' Dtetncrt 1370 AcSelN CkMrnlng floerd ._...n. ~ County of OrWI09. 92929. • C9llfomll oorpor. _____ ...__.... ....... ...__ utlon No M-2t Colla MeH Telephon• ullon OC IM loerd, ~ Co1ta Meea Telephone: Colla Me1'a Telephone: after ,...,.,.. to · .. "DIS.. K.... Ste .. of C~ f)(. ation PK:llllOUI WM The minimum mOl\tl'tly (714) 432-6707 utlon No M-29 (714) 432·5707 (714) 432·5707 TRICr', w111 reoe1W up to. PICTITIOUI llill .. I E!CUTIVI! TAUST DUO 1'119 ~ -~ MAmeTATDmNT ..... peymertlf«thet..-m NOTICE IS HEAE8Y The minimum monthly NOTICE IS HEREBY NOTICE IS HEREBY ~notlel9rlhentheabo¥9-MAllallA~ SEAVa.8, tHC., a c.11-~edbya~pettnar· Thi tolowlrlg per90fll ... of IN ..... lflell not be tw OIVl!N that th• •bov ........ c-"t IOI' the term OIVl!N that the abo11• GIVEN that the aboot• llated lllM, ...ied bldl fOf Th9 toloWtng P9"IOM -fOfnla OQtPOrlllOft, M INtt efllp, clolna ~ M: than Four hund* .ighty. named 8c:nool Olatnot of Or· of the lhall not be leN nllMd 8Cflool Ol11not ot Or· natMd 8ctlool Dte«ttct ot Or· the -d of a oontract tor doing ~ • OIWld appointed Trwt.. und« Ttua lta1em«lt -tlld D.0.A /DANCE CHEEA OM dotlan and aewnty·~ ang9 County, Calltornla, llCI• lh•n 17 28.00/month ror ange County. Cellfornla. act· ange County, c.tlfornl9. ec1· tM 9bo¥e ~. Prh1 Performano., 17 11 Md puftUlnt to the pows of wt1t1 tt1e COunty atr11 of Qr. OF AM£RICA, 21861 ......... oent1 per month. The mini-Ing by and through "' Gov· Mvl11-purpoee Room and tno by and through 111 OOll· 1ng by end through II• Gott· 8ld9 aNill be ~ tn Newpot1 Boul9¥Wd, Colt• .-oon,.,.,.., In thee C*1M1 lf9 County on Merot1 24. land * 111, Huntington mum monthly ..... peyment ernlng Bowd, ,...,...,,.,,.,,... '3 t 7 00/month lor the emtng Boetd hereln•tl•,.. em1ng 8owd tw.in.tt•,.. IM ~ IOe111tfled MIOft. Mw. Cdtoml9 92e27 Deed of Trwt -*"'*' by 11M IMcti, CA t2t4e !or 1Ubeequ9nt perlOdl f'n9Y *'9d lo M "DISTRICT". wtll c:Mleroom. The minimum twred to u "OtSTRICT .. , wt11 ferred to u ·'°'8TRICT", lllftll and 1t1t111 be oe>«* Ind .Jttrr 0 . P9lllnJien, 17 ti H A R 0 L D L l 0 Y 0 ~ OrWI09 C09lt LIM Mwle Kolbly, 2 tt51 be ld"°*9d annuatty al the raoel¥e up to. ~ nor letet monthly 1MM psyment IOI' ~ up to, but not lat• r_..,. up 10, but not later publoly r.ad ~ 11 tt1e Newport ~. Colt.a SCH\IMACHER. an UMW· o.tfY Plot Aptl I, f5, 22. •. Newlend '111, Hu1tington Dlttrlct'• di.cr.tton. A S.. than the •~eted time. 1Ubeequent petlod1 may be than the aboole-11ated time than the •~*' time lbo¥e 11ated time and pleee. MeM. Calltomle t2t27 Md IMl'I, reooroed Jvtt 17, 1eet IMcti, CA t2t4e eurtty/CIMnlnQ ~ wilt eNled bldl fOf the ewerd Of ldjualed annually at the 0.... IMled bide for 1119 1werd of IMled bide for tM awwd of Each bid mu.I oonform Tilla D4.tll-la oon-11171, In Bo<* 12168, of Of· T • tt1 TNI D4.tlln-11 con· be rtqUhd prior to oo-•contract IOI' the lb0\19 Pf<>-lflc1'1 d~.ilon. A Sea.tr· a contrllCt tor the above Pl'O-a oontrec1 tor tM at>ow pro-and be reaponatve to the ducted by: an lndMdual ftollll Reootd9 of Mid ~ ducted by: .,.. lndMdUAI CUf>lllCY lec1. 11y1c...n1no depoelt wtll be 19e1 lec1 contract dooumem1. .Jttrr 0. PllenJIM ty, 11 pege et2. Aeootdar'• ---------- UM Mn Kotbly No comrnlMlon lf\elt be Didi eNll be ~ In ~eel Pfior to ocoupanoy Bid• lhall be r909lved In aid. lhall be receMKt In Eactl blddet atllll be • Tl'tl9 ltatM*1t -tiled Instrument No. 17114, by rtllJC *>Tia: Thia 11atement ... lttld paid 10 ""Y llcenMd ,... ... the pl.eoe ldtntlfted ~. No cornrnllalon lhall be 1119 ~ ldanllfted abc>Ye, lhe place ldentlfted a.t>ow, 11 c . n I. d c 0 n I r I 0 t 0, with ttle County a-11 of Or-r...on of. br9eCh ()( defauft IC - wtth the County a-11 of Or· tat• bfC)I(., In !till regwd, and an.a be opened and paid 10 ""Y llcenMd ...., ... and lhall be °'** and and lhall be oe>«* and purtUant 10 the ~ .,. County on M1telfl 24, In peyment or P91bnienoe -anve1 County on Mltdl 17, and tneruhall be no deduo-publoly r.ad ~ 11 the tate bf<*er In thla r90trd, publicly rMd l60ud 11 the publlcly reed aloud at the and ProfeMlonl CocM end l98e of IM Obllg911one w9d ACTITIOUe • H •• 1tae 1tontromanyPfCJ90allllnde-11t>owmt9dtlmaandotece end ther'elhalt be nodeduo-al>Oftll•tecttlmeand~. aboftatat9dlll'Mend~. be tloenMd 1n the~ ,... tll•r•by, lnctudlno 1t1a1 MAIM eTAW ,_..,. t..-mtnlnCI the l'tlo'-',... ThetewMlbeal10.6ode-11ontrom9f\yptopoMll1'de-TM<•wlllbe1$10.6ocs. Therewlnbea S10.00de-~tlon:C-12. PublllMd Otano-Coeet bf..cittor#.utt.Nottotof Th9followtngper"a0nl .. Publllhed Otwioe COMt tponalble bidder poe11 requlfed f()( NCl'l Ml of termlnlno the hlQMet r• poeit requlr9d tor eeon ... or poe/t required tor MGl'l Ml of Eactl bidder lhall 11.1bmlt, Delly Pilot Aprtt 8, f5, 22, 29, wNch wM reoorded JUty doing . bu91MM u: 'flt! ~ Piiot April 1, &, 16, 22, Seellld Pfopoeala to ..... btd dOClUmenta to gu•en• epone!ble bidder btd dooum«lll lo guarani .. bid dOCVt'Mllll to QUWenl• on the form turm.ned with t9N 30th, 1"5, of Offtc*I ,.._ PUSHCART FOOO C()M.. 198e Mid pl'operty muat be ,... their r91urn In good con-Seeled propoeala to ..... their ,.,urn In good oon-their ~ In good oon-tn. oonlrwrt dooumerrta., a T-125 oor01 of Mid County, Ill PANY, 2-46 lllletlS A._.,., T·t22 celWd by the dlleQat9d of· dttlon within ten deyl •ft• Aki Pfoperfy ""-Wt be r• dlllon within t9fl dayt •tier dlllon within t.-. (10) daya 1191ofthepropo99CI11.1boon-peee -. Aeootdw'1 lnl1N-~A-1, C... ....._ ~ ---------!leer II the Founte1n 'l""-'J the bid Of*llnO esei.. <*ll'ed by Ille ~t9d of· the bid opening date all• IN bid~ dale. 1raot0fl on lhll prot9e1 M mtnt No. 1&-2t0elt, WILL fomle 92t2t lno. "8.JC M>TlCE School Dlltrlct Education Each bid tn\111 oontonn ftcer It the Fountain Vati.y Each bid mull conform EKf1 bid mu9t oonfOn'n required by the 8ub191tlng rtaJC M)TlC( SEU AT PU9llC AUCTION Spudmek•, • ttof4 C«lt•. 17210 0111 Str..i. and be reeponalYe to IM 8dlool Dl9trlct Educellon and be reeponlllv9 10 tl't9 and be reapont1Ne to the and SubCOntrectlng Fair TO THE HIGHEST 8tOOEA Canyon Dl'M, Viii. Pn, '1CTmOU8 .._.. Fountain VlllWf, Cellfomla, contract document• Cent•. t7210 Oek Street, contract document• contract documenta PractlCM Act Gowrnmtnt IC M4l4 FOR CASH, i.wtui moMY of ~ t2tl1, • C.. MAIM eTAT'lmWT 92708, no later than 2:00 Each b4ddet llhell be • Fountain Valley, c.Jttomla, Eacti bldd« lhall be a Etich bidder an.ii be a CoOe Section• 100 et aeq. l'K:TmOUI .._.. the United St.-, Ml P9Y-tomla oorporettonl The fottowtno per90fll Ir• p.m. Thur.cjay, Aprtl 24, ltcen .. d contractor 92708, no l•I• than 2:00 t1een1ed con 1 re et or llcan••d cont rac lor Pur9UlllllOIM pro¥1llon1 NAfllR eTA~ able a1 ttle time of.-. all Glbaon Organtzation, Inc., dolno ~ •: Callfornl• 1He. purwu1111 to the Bull1141M pm. Frldsy, May 9, 198e. pur1tU111t to the Bu11,_. ~t to Ille 9u11neee of Section 1n3 of the Labor Th9 ~ pereorw -flOfll, title Ind .,.._. Mid 24& Flec:Nr Awnue, A.-1, Offlc9 Su9P'Y. 11• 1 New-BekKe ~ting any Wl'tt· and Pro'-k>nll Cooe and BafOl'e eooeptlng any writ· and Proleaalon1 CoOe and and Pror.atone CocM end Cooe of the State of c.11-OolnQ bullneM •: JACK A. by It. .. Tl\lltee. In IMt ,.., Coeta ......_ CA Hta, • man Aw., Apt. B. H\.lnl. Ben. ,., pl'opoeala, the delegeted be llcenMd In lhe fotlowlng ,.,.. propoeala, the de6egated be llcenMd In ,,... loltowlno be lloenMd In ..... follOWtng fomla. the DISTRICT haa ob-o.&AUYN FINAHC1AL SEA-j)l'opetly eltuat• In Mid Celffomle oorpordon 92647 otnoer lhall call tor ore! bid· c:taMlflcatlOna otnoer lhall cell'°' oral blO-c1au111eat1on1 jclueltlc;atlona. talned trom ttie DlrectOf of VICES, 121 W. Wlleon, SYl1e Countyend81*. deeol1bed Thia D4.tllneea le OCN'l- Fred•rlck Augu11u1 ding. Any penon who haa C·10-EJectr1cal (D9fWal) ding. Any peraon who l'tu C-11·Elri•lor lnetallallon C-20-Wltm-IJr Heating, the Depenmenf of lndultNI 200, P.O. Box 10427, Colt• u follows: ducted by; • 09'*W s-t- Welm•r. 7741 N•wman heretofore eubmttted 1 wr11· Tran9por1er of h&tAlrdoul herwlofOl'e aubmltted • Wfil· Each bldd41t shall eubmll. Ventllallng and AlroCon· R•latlon1 Ille general .,._,CA 92t27 Th9 WeM 1C>e feel of LOI '*1lhlp Aft., Hunt. &di. 92647 1er1 bid may aubmll an 0tel wute m&terlall muet ,....,. ten bid may aubmlt an 0tal on the form turnlahed with dltlonlng pr911a.Hlno r11• ot per diem Jeck R. O.Bruyn In· 74 of Tract No. 163, • Olb9on Or~. "'°"' Thia D4.taln... la con· bid uoeeo1no by 111eut five EPA (En'tlronmentat Protaic-bid exoeedtno by at '"'I nw the contract document•, 1 Eecti bidder lhall aubmlt wag•• and the gen9t'•I eurano. Servlom, Inc. 129 ltlOWn on 1 map thereof ,... Robert V. 016-on, Praeldw11 dueted by: an lndMdual (5%) petQent tn. hlgl'IMt tlon Agency) number; State (5%) peroent the lllghett 1111 ot the propoeed IUbcon· on the form 11.imllMd with Pf91tllllng rate for hOlld.y W. W119on, Sult• 200, Colt• OO<ct.d In 8oC)I( 19, Page 42, Thia ., • ..,.....,., ._ tlld Fre0er1dl A W'*'-written bid. The lllQhelt r• Hu.ardovee WU11 hautlng wr1ttan bid Th9 hlghMt r• tracton on thla ptOjeet .. ,,.,. contract OOOUl'nttlll, I Ind own•~ WOf'k In the lo-M9M. CA 92e27. Celtfomla Ml.aetl9'*"'• Ma,p1J. ~ , ... with the County C*1I of Qr. Th.. 1tal9ment wu flied tponllble blOOer llhall be ,... permit, and all MCeMarY 9')0nllble bidder lhall be ,... required by 1119 Subltrttlng tt.t of the Pfopoeed 11.1boon-eallty In wtlldl thl9 WOttl II to corporation CC>fdl of Mid Orenge ~ ange County on Aptl I , , .. wtth the County Ctenc of Of. qulr9d to execute ltle form Federal, Stale and local I*· quired to u.cute the form and Subcontracting Fair tractora on INa projec1 M be perlonned IOI' eecn 0t•ft Thia l>wlMU 11 con· Ty ,_ enge County on March 25, of ...... IUCl'I formet haa mlll plua ~Nry In· ot ...... IUCl'I format h• Practlc:9a Act Oowrnment required by IM Subl9ttlng Of tYP9 of wonier rlMOed t.o ducted by: • oorporatton The ltr.., ldd,... or Publllhed Orange COl9t 1tae ner.tofore been appr<r-' auranoe CCMWage heretofore ~ apprO\led eoa. Section 4100 91 aeq. a.nd Subcontracting Fair exeeu1a the oontrect. n-Jack R. 0.Bruyn In· other oommon dMIQnttlOn Ody Plot Aprtl 22, 21, Milly ,... by the Boetd of TN91-Eecn bidder lhaH IUbmll, by the Board of TruetMa. Each blddef mull IUbmlt Prectloee Act Ooftmmwlt ,., • .,. on Ille •I the °'8· euranoe ServtcM, Inc .. Jedi of the ,..., property herein-e. 1$, 1He Publllhed Orange CoMt The Board of Tnm-on the torm lurnllhed with Th9 Board of Truat-with eeen bid a certified Of eooe Section 4100 et aeq TRICT office located at R. Oeenlyn, PreelcMnt a boot• ducrlbed 11 Dally Piiot Apf'll 22. 29, May shall make the determine-Ille oontraet doeumentt, • lhall mall• the detannln• caatiler'• checi< P•y.t>le 10 Each b4dder mu.c eu~ Puf'Cflellng o.partment at TNI 11alament -ftled purport.cl to b•: 10221---.,.---tl'-Mn-·TW>C--- 8. 13, 1988 !Ion .. 10 wNlhef to ..... 1111 of the propoMd IUbc:on-lion .. to whelher to ..... the DISTRICT ()( I bid bond with ~ bid • oet1lfled Of' •boYe lddr ... Coplm may with the County C*1I of Or· WMeon Street, eo.ta Meee.1-_.;..,..~;;.,;.;;;;..;;...;."".;.;;...'--!llW;-- T-15e Mid f.alltlea within ten (10) tractor• on 11'11• PfOlec1 u Mid facllltlM within teri (10) In the form Mt f0f1h 1n the CMl'IW'a "'** P9Ylt* 10 be obtained on requeet A ange County on Mll'Ch 21. Callfomla. ---------daya aft• receipt of bl<SI required by the Subletting dayt aft• raoelpl of bid• contract doeumen11 In an the DISTRICT or • bid bond 009Y of tr-rat• lhell be 1Me Th9 U1'llllldei....,lilgned""'· ,_ hereOy mmt"' loll\nl'r Information concerning and Sul>Gontracllng Fair lnformlllOI\ concerning amount not 1ea1 than 10% of 1n IM tonn IM forttl In the posted 11thejob111•. ,_ dtedelme .. llablllty fOf any MAm ITA~ --'"-~--""-'-~--lhe Pf'opoaal lhould be ed· Practlcea AC1 ao-ninent the propoeal tholAd be ad· the maximum amount of bid oontr.cl doc:ument9 In an 11 lhall be ITIMdl1«Y upon Pub!Wled Orange COMt lnCOr~ In Mid WMI Th9 folOWlnO per"aOnl .,. '1CTT110UI..,..... drwdto FOUNTAIN VAL· CoOe Section 4100 et Nq. dree:..dto:FOUNTAIN VAL· .. I QUlfetllM Iha! Ille bid-amount not ... then 10%of the CONTRACTOR towN>m OellyPMo1Aprl18. f5. 22. 29. add,.. Of 01MJ common doing~ aa: Newpor1 NAmlTATDmWT LEY SCHOOL DISTRICT, Each bidder mufl aubmlt LEY SCHOOL DISTRICT, d•r Wiii enter Into th• lhem&lllmumamounlofbld lheoontractllawardecl,and 1988 dellQnatton. Martflme CNirt ... 367 lt. The tollowlng penona.,. 17210 Oak Str .. t. Fountain with ea,c" b4d •certified 0t t72t0 Oa.11 Slr•t. Fountaln propoaed contract 11 the u 1 QU#anl" ttwl the b40-upon eny aubeontractor T·128 Seid ule wlll be mao. ~ ~~" ~ doing bull~ u · lJ99por1• Vall9)', Calllorn11. 92708, I cuhler • ~ payable to Va119Y, California, 92708, Mme 11 awarded 10 IUCh def wlll .,,,., Into IM under IUCll CONTRACTOR. wlthOul wwrenty, alCPf ... or Ed w. 22811 Fallln of Newport e..eti 430 w (714) 842-&661, Attetltlon the DISTRICT Of I bid bond (714) 842-M51, Attention bidder In the-I ollaiM• PfopoMd contract If ttle 10 pay not .... than the ulcl fltllJC tl)llC( ltnplled. regarding 00., pa.. Mf e-r:::CA. 02aO COMt Hwy ~ 8Mcfl C11ol Jon. In Ille torm Ml t0f1h 111 the Cairol Jon. to enter Into Ille! contract. NIM .. -ded to IUCh apeclfled r•1• to all woncera ...-on, or ancum~. L · oro, 92M3 'I ,OUNTAIN VALLEY coniract documanl• In an ,OUNTAIN VALLl!Y IUChMCUrttywlllbefon.11 b6d6erlnlN...ntoftlllufe ~bylhemlntheU· IC,_ toaatWythepnndpal!*-Tamara Spieler, 2t22 George Nleholaa Follman ICHOOL 011 TltlCT, amount not .... ltlan t0%ot IC HOOL OtlT It ICT, Tiie DISTRICT , __ Ito 11'11• Into Mid oontr9CI, ec:utton of tile oontr.cl. l"tCTTnOUa ..,.._.. ance of IN Note c)f otn. =Dr., Loe AMmlloe. CA 131 W. Promontory Pt ' IOAltO O' T .. UITHI Ille maximum amount of bid IOAltD 0, TltUITHI the 11ghl to rejec1 eny 0t all IUc:ll leCIMtty w111 be forf9tl No bidder m1y wlthd,.._ MAMI STA.,,._,.-y ot>llOetlon MCUt«I by Mid Thi bull I ~ 8Mc:f1 CA 92963 ' llary Lou CroeMtt, Cleft of aa I guarani• that the bid-Mery LCM! C.....tt, Cteft of bld1 or to waive any Ir· 1 The DISTRICT ,_.,.;. eny bid for e peOod of alxty The follOWlng 1 .,.. Deed of TN9t, wt11't lnlttMI 1 n... 1 COf). Thi• buitn.M 11 con· ttM .._.. def •Ill ent•r Into Ill• !he.._.. regularlll• or lnlOfmalltlel tM r1ght to r-ieet wry or all (80) dayt aft• IM date • doln bU*,.:-::" THE and other """'u prcMded dueled by 1 geMral pen.. Clualed by. 111 lndMdual 1 Date: Aprll 3, 198e Pf090Md eontrect If the Date: Aprll t8, 198e In any bid• or In the bidding. btd• or to w.iv. eny Ir· lor the openlnQ of bld1. OOL!>EN SPOON JI 5"' therein; plue ~. If ~Ip W • T a.or ·Follman Pub411hed Orange Cout NIM la awarded to IUd't Pub411hed Orange Cout The DISTRICT hM ob-r9gUlar111M Of lnformalltlee A P9Y"*'1t bond and a &It Flrll Strwt Tuatln any, under the tenN I~ •ooner, •mara Tlltt i:11_..1 wu n1ec1 Dally Piiot April 8. t5. 22. 1 bidder l11lhe9ltWll of flllure Deity Piiot April 22. 29. Mey t talned trom the Director of 1n any bid• Of 1n the bidding pertonnanoe bond wttt be CalJtomla 9:zeeo ' · and lnt--1 on IUdl ed-SC: ll9d with the County Cler'i of Or· 198e to .,,,., Into Mid contrle1. 8. 198& the Depertmenl Of lndustMI The DISTRICT hell oo-required prior to ueeutlon The Golden Spoon Inc otanc:... ind plua fffl , ~~of Or angeCountyonAprtl 8, 19ee T·13e "'f' ~DIS RwlfllCTbe 1~ T 187 Relallon• lhe general ta&ned from the Director of of the contrllCI and lhall be 5"' Ealt Rrst StrMI, TU11tn: ctlllrgee end~ of the ~~ ...... ty a ..... 1 1..S ,-. !'le r--pr9\lalllnQ rite of per diem the[)epenmentoflndu.tn.i In the fonn Mt forth In the Callfomll 92SIO 1 Call Truet• and of tM lr\lall -...-~ .. ,on.....," • Publl9hed Or~ eo.11 P\ll.IC M:>TICE the rigllr 10 reje(:t any°' all rtllllC M)TIC[ wegee In the loeallty In whleh R•llllona th• general contract doevmentt. fomla corporation' • CJ•led by Aki Deed of ,_ Dally Pltol AP<H 22 29 Mey I bl<I• or 10 war.. any Ir· 1111• WOfil 11 to be perlonned Pf...,alffng rala of per diem Purauant to Section 4590 J.rtrey R e.m. 5"' Trull. Th9 tote! amount o4 Pub161hed Orange COMC e 13 198e . , FICT1TIOUllUllNHI J'41gu1ar11i.. or lntormallt... 'OUWTAINvA.L.UY lor MOii cr1tt Of type of wagealnthetocalltytnwtllc:h OltheO<MlrnmentCoOeof Eut. First 's1eet Tuett Aki oOllQ9tton. Including DellyPIOIAprtl22,29.May . T • 184 NA• IT ATSflllDfT In 1ny bldl or In the bidding. I ICHOOl. DISTltlCT wortler neeOW to uecut• i thla wortl II to be perlormed the St••• of c.llfomla. lhe Calttomla ~ • n. reuonably •••meted .... e. 1~. 11188 co ,._... co It) I ('I ~ co • • c w -u.. -CJ) CJ) < ..J (.) ..J ..J < (.) ·-.. ·-• l Thelollowlngperaon1are The DISTRICT 11 .. Ob-I NOTICE OF ADOPTION lhecontr1tC1 «uettret•1rt IOI' MCt'I craft Of type of contract wlll contain Scot1D StlclemMer 5"' ctlergeeand...,.,,...ofttle T·1M dOl"Q bualnMI .. Th• l•lned from the Dlrec:1or of OF RESOLUTION OF IN· .. followa woncer needed lO e..cv1• pr0¥tllon1 pel'mllllng ,,... Eut Arlt StrMI TUetln T,,..., 11 the lltne of tnmal ----------- P.oplea N«w<xk Syatern. the o.c>artmant of lndultr1al TENT TO LEASE SURPLUS Creft, Cl-mc.tloft, or the contract Suon rat•.,.. 1ucc .. 1tul bidder to Callfomte 92eao ' ' pubMeaUon of lhla Notice, la P\llJC M)llC( 3054 Country Club OttYe. IRel11ton1 Ill• general DISTRICT REAL PROPERTY ryp. ..... ...._ I" fOllOwl 11.1bstllute aecurttlee tor any Tnti bullneiN 11 con· '29,118.7t. Cosu M-92828 prt'llaUtno reta of per diem BIO NO 26-09 Wage ret• Ire tvalllble Craft, ct ... fftcatloft, or moMy1 wllhheld by the DIS.. duct9d by; a limited pattner· 0.ted: Ai>f1I 17, 198e PJCnnoul ........ I Beat LocatlonPropertlel, 1 wlQW lntheloeelltylnwNc:h NOTICE IS HEREBY lnlheortloeofPhyal<:alF•fyp.·W ... ltate TRICT to en1ure per-lhl . IXICUTIVI T"UIT U..eTAll IT Inc . 1 Catttorn1a corpor· thlt wont 11 to be performed GIVEN THAT THE FOUM-elllllH Pl i nning, CoHI Wage ril• are aotlllable l0tm9llOe und9r the con· lcott Stioemaller Jen ..0 lmt'9CCI, INC., • Th9 fotlowlnQ per"aOnl In atlon, 30!>4 Country Club tor Md\ craf1 Of type Of TAIN VALLEY SCHOOL Community College D1etr1ct,jin lhe office of Ptlyalcal F• trao1. B.,.,_ The Golden Spoon C•1 Ml ..._.,...._, M doing ~ M: Com- 0..lve, Coate Meaa 92828 WC>fller needed to ex.cvt• DISTRICT hll declared that Triller 8. 1370 Adarnt Aw. clllllH Plennlng, COHt QOHrnlnt a-rd, I r Inc Jeff Bemea Preeldenl ' T ...... IY; ........ L lputer Aelal.cl 8e nlC.I Thia bu1lne11 II COil• the contract 5uc;tl rat•.,. Ille followlng ,.., property Coll• M .... CA 92828 Community College Dl9trtc1, D*'e LAM•--. Cteft Thia .. .,.,,,.,;, .,.. tiled ........ T .......... ~ (CRS). 19813 IMcti INd .. ducted by-• corporation u lol6ows. will not be needed for TM foregoing IChedule of Trailer B. 1370 Adami Ave, Publlahed Orano-COMt wl1h the County a.ti of Or· tleer, -.._. ' :Z.,. Sult• 158. Hunllnoton Cart J SllU, ChMll Exec. Craft, Clwmulloft, or elulroom pufPDMI· per diem wages la baled! Coat•~. CA 92628 Dally Piiot April 15, 2.2, 19M County Ac>r• 11 Dt'M. ,_... 111, P "-. BNch. CA t2t4e Offtoer, Preaidenl Type -.... ..... The Offloee In Bolldlng upon I worl<lng d1y of eight The IOl'egolno ICl'ledule of T-143 = on . C•llf•rfll• HQ1, (714)1 JOMph w 8-oe 1927 Thia 111temant WU filed Wage rat• are 111tallabla "A" of J-0 . Harper (8) houri The rite for hol· per diem wagea 11 baaed ,_ IT14m 8~ Aw FOuntaln with the County Cler1< of Or· In Ille olfloe ot Pttyal<:al F•· School localed al 18&86 Idly a.nd overtime work 1na11 upon 1 WOfillng day of eight P\llJC M)TlC( Publllhed Or Ooaoll Pubtllhed Orenge CoMtj v-.y, CA 921o'i angeCountyon Aprttl, t98e ellHIH Pfenning, Co111 Senta Ync 8tfMt, Fountain be 11 least time and one-(8) houri. The rate for hOf.. Deity Piiot ,..,., ?29 M DlllY Piiot April 22. 29, M.y PllMlll e. S«ige, et27 ,,_,. Community COiiege Olllrlct, Val19Y, Calll0tnla half ld1y and owrtlme WOttl lhell FlCTTTIOUI ........ 8 13 19841 ...,...." ' , IY I , 10M 8wordfllh Aw., Founltlln Publlthed Or~ CoMt Trailer 8, t370 Adame Aft, The Board of Tru1t-of 11 ll'llll be mandatory upon be 11 i.at time and on.-NAm eTA.,,._,.-y · · T· lM T1157 Vf//Wf. CA 92108 Dally Piiot All<ll 22, 29, May Coll• M .... CA 92829 the Fountain Valley Sc:hool IM CONTRACTOR lo whom halt Th9 fotlowtng per90nl .,. Tnll bval,,... I• con~ &. 13 198& The foregoing IChedule of Olatrlct r~ to IMM the the contract 11 IWafded. and 11 lhall be mandatory upon doing buelneel u : P'laJC M)TlC[ duc::ted by: l'tueband end .... T • 183 per diem W90" 11 baled lacUlll• 90 Indicated aboYe upon any 1ubeontr1etor IM C9MTRACTOR to wN>m Fil'.> CONSUL TINO. 23 PtBJC M)TIC( Pameta S. 8«ige .---------upon• wortclng dlY or eight under lhe 1erm1 and con· undet IUCh CONTRACTOR the contract 11-arded and Wiid Qooee Ct Newpor1 ,-.CiillOUe IMlttMal Thll llacament WM fled Pt8.JC f«>TICE (8) houri. The rate tor hQI.. dltton1 atated In the RMOI· to pay not leu then Ille Nld upon 1ny tubeontrKtor 8eectl CA 92ee3' K M1'9 MAim eTATlmNT With tM County Cleft of Or· ---------ldey1ndovertlmeworklhlll uuon olthe Board, Reeol· IC)eelfledrat•toallworker•lundllfllld\CONTRACTOR, DeOOrehA Tet~1.23 MOT1CIOfl The. foltowlngper90n1W• ano-County on Aptt 11. FtCTITIOUI IUIM.11 be 91 .... t time and one-utlon Mo 86-25 .,,,ptoyed by them In lhe ••· 110 pey not .... lh&n the Mid Wll<I Gooee Ct Newport DllAnt Ofl doing bul6i!..a M: 1Ne NAME ITA TlMENT hatf The minimum monthly «:ullon of the contract apee1ftec1 rat• lo all wor11 .. 8eac:tl CA 92e63. f'LOMJeea II. T lk HACKMAN SALES & ,_ Tne tollowlng penon111• II lhall be mandatory upon ..... peyment for the term Mo bidder may withdraw employed by them In the ex· Thia bullnff• 11 con· .....,....,,,. Al(A lEASINO, 2120 Croddy Pubilh«S Oreno-COMC doing bl.lllMN u Newport tl't9 CONTRACTOR lo whom lot the ..... lhaH not be IMI any bl<I for I l*iod of llxty ecutlon of the contract duel9d by an lndlVldual '1.0MMCI IL KINNIDY Way, Sente AM. CA 92704 Dally Hot Aptt1 22, 21, MtiY Fire uunoultn« Co 2300 lhe contract la awarded, •nd ttian lhrM hundred and (80) daya after the di!• Mt Mo bidder mey withdrew I Deborah Tet~I AKA P\.OM.MC8 Joeeph A. Buttale~. 18 e. 1~. 111M Fairview E-20 t, Coat• ....... upon any aubeon1r1etor lwenty·llote doll are per for the opening of bld1. I any bid l0t a l*iod of llxty l Th11 11atamenl -ftled WILDIRMUTM, AKA E1eapad• Cl., N•wpon T·1llO CA 92828 under IUCh CONTRACTOR, I month ($325 00/Mo). Th• A payment bond and • (80) daya aft., 1he d•ll Mt with , .... County Cler1< of Or· n~ ICllNNB>Y BNch, CA 92e63 Donald Parnell Ouperlk, top1ynolleaathanthe.Mld jm1n1mummonthly ..... psy· pertorm9ll09 bond thell be fortheopenlngofbld1 lange County on Manih 31, AJCA"-~MARY Thi• bull..-11 oon- 12300 Felrvlew E-201 Colt• 1e>«lfledrll•tolllworker1 ment for iub .. quenl required prior lo e.eeutlon A peyment bond and • 1986 QWYNM AKA ducted by' an lndMdual M ... CA 9282& employed by them In tne •J1· periods msy be adlusted an· of tn. contraci and lhall be perform~ bond IMlt be I ,._.. MARY GWYNN J. A. 8uttalaYoll Thi• bualnM• 11 con-ecuuon of the contract nually at the Dlllr1c1'• dl1-In 1119 f0tm Mt fonh In the required prior lo uecutlon Publlahed Orange Cout AND Ofl Nii I iOM Thia ...,.,,..,t WM ni.d 0 BllU.lRll \ duC1ec:l by an lndMdual ~~det ~ ..... withdrew cretton A Securtty/Cle&nlnQ contract document• of the contrect and lhall be Delly~ Apfll t, 8, t6, 22, TO AD•HTIR with the County atr11 Of Or· QUIST Donald Parnell Oaapenk any Of 1 ,,_..,.. 01 tlxty depoalt wlH be required prior PuflUant lo Section 4590 1n the form .., forth In the 198e l!ITATW NO. A.._ ange County on Mardi 27, PATRICK J QUIST Thi• 1111emen1 wu nled (80) d•YI after Ille date Ml to ooeupancy of the Oo11ernman1 Code of contract docu!Mnta. To all l\tllrl, beneftelel1M. 1911e ·. • wt1111ne County Clerk of 01· 1'°' Ille opening of blda I No commlallon ltlall be the State of Callfornla, the Pur1U1nt to Section 4590 T-121 creditor. and contingent '10nt1 age 19, rsident ol l1nge County 011 Aprll t8, A payment bond ind • pald to any lloenled r•l M-contract wlll eon11 l11 of the Qowmment cocs. 01 oredllOtl, and pweona who ~bl"'*I Orange Coeat Huntington Beach, 11986 pertormanoe bond 111111 be tile brOker In lhll regard, pro1t111on1 permllllng the the Stall of California, the fltB.JC NOTlCE may be Oll'terwlle ln1.,....9d Dally P110t Apflf 1. I, 15, 22, died Saturday April F10llll required prior lo execution and tl\efe 11'11ll be no deduc-i ucceulul bidder to contract wlll contain In lt'le will and/or eetate at: 1918 19 i:ir:uu1 'H Pub0"141d Orange Cout 01 the eontrect and lhall be Uon from any propoeal In de-aub111tute a«:urltlM lor •llY pro¥1•1on• permitting 1119 flCTITIOUI ........ F L 0 R E N C E M . T • 115 ' "°" ln ~ 0111y Piiot April 22 29 May In the form .., lorth In the termtn1no the hlg'-1 r• moneys withheld by Ille DIS-aucceuful bidder to NAm ITATlmJIT WILDERMUTH AKA FLOR-lngton Be.ch, d~ to 8 t3 1988 contract document• aponllble bidder TR ICT to e n1ure per· eubatltute MCufl1• I« etry Th9 followlng l*'90fll.,. ENCE M. KENNEDY AKA rtllJC ll)llC[ Injuries received tn an T-159 Purwu1nt to Section 4590 I SMled Pfopoaal1to1MM l0tm1nce under lh41 con-moneya withheld by IM DIS· doing bull'*I M: TWln TIM, FLORENCE WILDERMUTH, ~ llCddent. ot the Government Code of .. Id property mul1 be re-tract TRICT to inll1t• P•r· 18 Seton, lrvlne, CA 9271& AKA FLORENCE KENNEDY 'IC1'fnOUe WM au ---------the 8 1111 of Calllomta, the caloted by Ille delegtted of. QoHrnfng taoard tr· lormanc:e under the con· Tiie o..tgn ANoctal•, AKA FLORENCE MARY MAim ITATDmNT H~ WU born Ol!celD-f'tafC f«>TICE con I reel wlll con II In lllc:er al lhe Fountaln Valley Dnld A. arow~ell : lrllCt Inc., a Cellfornl1 oorpor· GWYNN AKA MARY TN folowlno per"aOnl.,. ber 17, 19e6 ln Provo, pro'iitlon• permitting Iha School Dl•trk;t Educetlon c~ Qo .. rnl"' loerd, •r: atlon, lie Seton, lrvlne, CA GWYNN doing ~ -SA A.-Utah Survived by bJa FICTITIOUI 8UltNEU 1ueceuful bidder 10 <Anter, t7210 0.k Str•t Wilk Thru Thuridiy Dnld A. arow,.ell, 92715 A petition flu beer't filed ICXllalM , 1tft Newport ( ~ John L Qu.ilt, ..._ ITAnMINT aub.tllut• Meurlllel for any Founllln Valley, C.llfOfnla. N>rll 24 t986 2PM ' Chen:alhr Thi• bualn•H 11 con· by Eiieen M. Slkore In the BM!., #141, Coate M9la, a • • TM followlng '*"°"'are ~ wlthheld by Ille DIS. 92708. no Iller ttian 2:00 Publ~ Orange ca.at Walk Thru: Fndsy, April ducted by a corporation 8upet10r Court Of 0r9nge CA 92'27 Huntington Beach; ~'!Y bu9bl,_J .. Land1"38· IT' RIC to !~'Ut'!_ p•r· 1P-r:,:_!rlday, Aprlll 25, 198e I 01.lly Piiot April 15, 22. 1&eel25. t98&. 9AM Alex, Prelldent County r,u .. tlno ll'tal 81ewn 8, Aoc>Ny. m mother, Su.ianne c. ........,.no Y -· • OfmatlQe un.,.. , ... COO· ....,oreaoceptnoal')'wrll· T·t38 Pub411Md 0reng9 COM1 Thia 11alemenl WU ll1ed e.n M lkora be ap-JoAnn ea.ti M9M CA n..1... ~ U•-1... Balearle Or , COlll M .... traci ten propoaal1, the delegated ..... wtth ttie eou-. a.ti of Or polnt9d u -·• NP-"""'"1 ' ' "'.,,....... V1.:1•a. ....i. CA 92828 Governing ltoard, Ir: lotfloer 111111 call IOI' oral bid· Dally Piiot Apr1t 16· 22·T~m ange 1 CountY·~ Marott 24: ,_tattwto~erttle H.fh .. bllllneee le oon-Brothen, Jamea M . JemH LH Campbell,[O••ld A. arownell , ding Any per.c>n who hu nun••c 19841 •11•ofttledeoedelil. duoledbyanlndMd!Mll Quiat of Hunu.n,tan 1938 e.i.ar1e Or , Coat1 c~ neretofOl'e aubmltted 1 writ· ruuu M:>TtcE PtllJC tl)TJC[ ,..... Th• petition r9e1ue1t1 8~ e. Roor'9y Beech· ~ R. Mua. CA 92828 Walk Thru lhureday, ten bid may 1Ubmlt an Otal P\lbltlhed Orwige C04l9C auUlortty to 9dmlnlater IN TNI et flied ' Thll butlntu It con-AlJfll 24 1986 • 9AM bid ex~lng by at teut ~ FICTTTIOUI IUlfNl!ll IC ._ o.uy P1I01 Apf14 22. 29, May ..iate uno.r the ~ wl11't ll't9 "eo::" a: of Or· Quiat Of Orem, ~ aueted by an lndMc:tua.1 Publllhecl Orano-Coaet (5%) per09n1 the hlgheal NA• IT ATH•NT '1CTmOU8 ..-11 8, 13. 1&ee dent Admlnlelmton of &-ange County on Aprt I, 1eee slater, Kerrie Bee I J-L• Cempbell D1lty Piiot Aprn 15, 22. t98e wrtttan bid Th9 hlghel1 ,.. Tne fOllowtno P9f'IOnl .,. NAiii ITAT'DtmJIT T 1ee tat• Act ,_ Quist. Orem Utah; I wiihh:~·~~~~;:•o,n~ I T. 137 l:fr"~~ :::,:"~ ~~~ ~~~~~~~:,~~~..:. dJ::: =~I~ w1: ~~l~ ,~rv': Del~~ ~-:r~~ Grandparen~ Mr. G anC County on Aprll t8, jo• ...... aueh lorm•t hu ~~·:2~ Newport BMch. BRITE; 2 BllND-l<L.EEN'R, Pt8.JC *>TICE at 9:30 A.M. In o.ot. Ho. ht e, 1~. 1eee Mack Chri•tlanMn t9 hefatof0t• be9l'I 9PPfoYed Glenn F Soulll«a. 8455 720W•t17111StrMt,Colt• _........., _ _,_., 700CMcCenter0rtwWeet. T.142 and Mn. Mabel ,.._. by the Board of Tr\191-M .. , Cal"omle 92827 .. .,..,,...,... Santa Ana. CA t21~. ,_ .... _,_____ ,._ PubHlhed Orange Coaat 1111-•c """TC[ The Boetd of Tna1-Fountaln A.,..,,ue •418. Loa ~9dfb19 Prodl.lcM Cor· MAIM ITATamNT IF YOU 09JECT to IN '-llUH&&J-.&, ...,. ...... Diiiy Piiot Aprll n 29 Mey ruuu m.i 1 lhall mlk• 1119 detwmtn•· Air.:, CA 900e9 poratton (Incorporated 1n The followlng per'IOfl9 -Ing of ltle pMttlon rtllJC tl)llC( Utah. Patrick wq • 8, 13. 198e I NOTICE 11on aa to wtlether 10 ..... F avid R Oram, 8455 Stat• of Celllomla). 720 dotLnoRbllllneelENE CHEME:AND A" ~ .,.,,., appear at~ -Trrt-----.. student at Winter· T • 180 INVlTING 9!01 Mid facllltlea within ten ( 10) ountaln Avenue #4 l8, Loa W•t 17111 Street, Colt• .OI go heerlng end atl1a 'f04,//I 00.. .------abura "'''"h School ln ---------Mollcelihefebyg!V9nthal deyaatterr.celptof bldl A~.CA900e9 ~.Calttomta92&27 80CIATE8. 1Ht2 Bui· 19Ctlonlorfllewrlt1en0bja0-MAIMITA,_-, H • .. ..._ b P\&.IC NOTIC£ lh41 Board of Truit ... of the 1ntorm111on concerning hl1 t>u11ne11 11 con· Thll b\lt l,,... 11 con· terllekl StrM!, Weetmtnat«. itofl9 wtltl the oourt b9b-. The followlng per'IOfl9.,.. ~n Beac . ---------Huntington BHCh Union the pl'opoaal ltlould be Id-duetlh-:1 by I gerl«'al part. duc:t9d by • oorporatton CA lt2M3 the .....ino Yovr .,..,. doing ~ -Tr1 ,,., He WU • former·IWl&.- NOTICI High Sehool Dlllrlcl wltl r• dr....dto FOUNTAINVAL· 'Oie! F Soulllere/09¥td Incredible PrOdUOtl Cor· Lor•n• Robin CllH , enC»maybelnpet90l\Otby Promottone.c/ol6SW.19tl't dent of Orem. Utah tNVIT1MQ IM>I e.r .... 9Mled bid• f()f IUpply· LEY SCHOOL DISTRICT. R Or pot•~~ F. Morgan. 1&e82 lklttc ~ .. s .. Weet· y04,//I ~orney. ";.;~ .......... Cr~CA~-7... were he ~·---' \..•-Mollea 11 hereby g!Ytn that Ing DELIVERY l INSTAU.A 17210 Oilll Street, F°'1nt91n arn Secnt-, mlnat•, A•"'""" IF YOU ARE A CAEOITOR .,.,.,..., •· ... ,.._....... . .,_. DY Ille Board Of Tru11 ... of thejTION OF APPLE COM· Valley, California, 92701. Tiile ll•l41mtnt ... flied Thia llalement ... !Med Thi• bulln ... II con· Of' • oonttngenl cndltOf of 25e22 OrcMrd • El T(lfO, award u an .... Huntington Beach Union PVTER PRODUCTS .,._,tno (714) IA2-M51. Attention. ::.•=ty~~f ~· with the County C1«11 of Or· duet9d by 111 lndl'tlduel lhe o.t1111d, you muet flt9 C~~11,,... II con-Scout ln Scoutin.I, High School DlllrlCt will r• Of equal to the apeelflcatlon• CerOI Jonee t9&8 · ~ County on April 11, Thia ~':':!! ~ tiled 'f04lt ollllm with ttle oourt or Servicea wue hel!I c.rw ... ledbldafor1Upply· on nte In tne ornc. of Mid 'OUNTAfN vA&.LIY ,_ 1tMI _ ..... , .. , ..... eoun ... ~~0r. prewit "to IN per90Nll ~~by;anlndMdu(il Monda April 21 tno ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Ol1tr1c1 IC H 0 0 L D 11 TR f CT, Publlltled 0. M r-• ..., " ,,,. •1 .,_,. "' repreeentatl\la IPC)Otneed by .._,, wttllerne Y • st mee1tno or equal 10 the Bid• 111a11 be clearly I.OARD 0' TltUITIH Dally PllOt Aotll ?29 c:-' P\lbllltfled Orange Coeet = Counry on Mardi 27, the OOUf1 wttNn tour rnontM wttti"":. ~a::' of"::. The Ou.u-ch of J-.. apec111catlon• on Ille In the mlltced "DELIVERY & IN· lillry L.u c...-. CMft Clf t3 !tee ' • 9Y Oalty PliOt Apr14 22, 29, May 1 _ from the eset. of tnt • ...._. .. ,. ChNt of LAU« 0.7 office of Uld Oletrlct STALLATION OF APPLE .... ilMrd . . 8, 13 198e Putllllhed Or .. ~ IUlnOeof ...... •P"MOed enoe Coun" Of\ Apr1I "· Sainta In HunH .. -- Bld• 1h1ll ba clH rly COMPUTER PRODUCTS • 1 Oat• Aprff 3, ttee T· tMx I T • 151 ange ...,.._, In Section 700 of th• IHe -.... u......i.. ln•_.::t• _,-, mlltc9d "ATHLETIC SUP· 810 •82r' eddreued to Publllhed Or11n119 Cou1 r = Piiot Aprlt t, I , I&, 2:l. Prob11• CocM of calltomle.. r-•• ~. _,.,. .. ,,., ,... ... PLIES-BIO 028" ad· AllynE Rowley.Purchallno Dally PllOI Aprtt 8, 1&, 22. "'8.JCtl)T1C[ T-118 TMtlmllforflllnQOlelma\11141 Publllll!9cl Or9nge COMI be A\ Rivenkle ffa. dr4111Md 10: Allyn E Rowley, Man11get, Hunttnoton a..c;, 198e Pl8.JC M>TIC( not expire pnor to tour OellY Plot Apt 22. 29, M.y t1onal <:emetery ln Purehallng Manao-t. Hunt· Union High SchOol Olltrlcl, T· t3e9 IC..... monthe from tN date of ltle t , 1,• 1Me 0 1.--a..1. u . A"'- lngton 8eech Union High 10251 Yorktown AY9nue. '1CTITIOU9 ........ '1CTTnOUa tue ... I •-It' lllilt\'ftrC hMl1nQ notice~. f ·1'1 rn,,.. ...... DK: ..._,, School Olllrlcl. 1025 t Huntington hacn, CA MAim eTATlmNT ~ eTA~ rUUU'-nulflA YO'.J MAY IXM4M tM & W&JJ.ce Martuat)t, Y0t1ltown Avenue, Hunt 92'4e 9nd r~ II ()( The followlnQ pet90M .,. The fotlowlnQ pwaona .... f'ICTmOU8 ...... Ille kep by IN~ "?!. rtaJC MJTIC( Dlrecton FuDenoD. lnglon Beacll. CA 92648 Ind befor• 2 00 pm , Aprl1 30, PtllJC fl>TICE dolflQ ~ N Oo1nO ~ M ' K 0 um ITATW .... a penon .,,.,_.., In ~2~721 rlCelftd 11 or befOfe 3 00 19M at wNct1 11"'9 Ind Hl(·MAA !l.ECTRONICS. 8ouf!qu•, 333 £ 17th The tOl!owmO per"aOnl 1r1 IN ........ you mey ..w f'ICTITIOUI ..... 1--------- p m. Apr14 30, tNe 11 wtlleh place bide Wiii b41 publlely l'ICT"mOUa _,..... 1702A Newport Clrole, Street, Coet1 M .... CA doing ~ M' 81f De-upon IM11Xeout0t or lldrnln-NAm •TA~ time and pl.a. bld1 wlll b9 09tt\ed end read In Bldg C. ...,_ 8TA~ 811111 Ane, CA 92705 9:l827 "91open, 1no., DM9ton of 19tr111or, or upon ttle It· The,...,. per"aOnl ... et'bllely oe>«* Ind read In Rm 391 The fOlloWlno perwone are 8'1an l< .. 111 Marl'f'leh, t81 Carta M. Hoefn1gel1, Dr-•loper1 Speota ltlaa, fQf'MY for tN ..outOt Ot doing~• Bldg C, Am H1 EW\bldlMlt~notalld dOlnO b\ltilneal M • ! tlth81 .f2&.ColtaM9M. 1eel1 Plfiey C.dl, ~. 20l3 Sllt9 A...., eo.ta .,.._,l10r, and Me wtUI PLAHl!TIPRAK Rl- 6ohbldlhalfl'9fl'llln¥911d fOf 1 peOod of 45 d•ya lft• Al.MOST ANTIOUEo, CA 92t27 lng1on BNch, CA t2Mt ...... CA f2t27 CM OOut1 wlttl proof of•· ~1R'P~ •10t &whore, tor I peOod of 4& d9ya lft• the dalupedfl9d IOt IM r• 1931 ~ Bh'd. •15. f~ Logan H~. E/Mly LOii Pfmnl. 1Me1 Sir D• ·~ lne., • ..-•• ~ ~ -. a.di, CA t2ttO the dll• apeolfted f0t the,.... oetpt of bid• Colt• M9M, CA t2t27 12e E tltll St . Coat•~. Parlay Clfde, Hvnttng1on CAllfotNa oorpoanon. 20A ti,g 1'* you ...,.. epaclat 1(.-ry i... a.a., 4109 <*Pt of Didi The loard of Trutt.. John w 811 ... 115 Onyx. CA t2t27 Bladl. CA t21A9 ., ... AW. eo.. ...... nOaoe of 1tle }'Int}" en In-8...tiore. NlwpOtt lead!, fhe &o.fd Of T ru.t-ltl.it be lhe 101e Judge of the Dalboa lllend, CA 9*2 Thl1 bu•lneM 11 oon• Thi• bullneat la oon· CA 02C'P ...tory and....,,.. ___ ,.,, of CA llMllt be the IOle jUdfe of the Qllalf1Y of 9Qlllpmant ott.fed Thi• butt""' 11 aon· ducted by 0<>-pw1nera aucned by' ~ Thill b\lttneee .. oon-l9t* lllMI or of 1tle .,.U.. Thie bull,,... le '*'" quality of eQll!pfnent offered •nd ,...,..... Iha rtOflt to, .. ~*'by .,, lndMduel 8Nn M11a..tcn Carla M Hoefn•oel1, ~ W' • OOl'POlation '*"°' IOOOUnl:t 1Mnllooed ~by: en lndMduel and r...,..... the rtgflt to,... ~ ""Y or all tMdl and 10 Johtl W kalll ...... Thia atatament ... ftled (rnmy LOii fltDlnl v;.. ~ v,, tn lectton 1200 n l200.I of ~ L.-Ct.-. jec1 any or all bldl Ind to W9fft any ~ ~ Thia 11atamenl WM .,,_, wlttt the County ci.11 oc Or· TIM etaternent ... tied fN1 ...,, ... .,,. f119C1 IN OelfotNa ~ C.-. .,,_ ....,_,. .. !led wtM etry ~ t,.,.. In wfltl ttw County ~ Of Or· ange County on Man:fl 2t, 9"l't IN Coun" Ctiertl of Of· -"" 119 COuMy atnc of Of. ........ C. ......_, Mo Wfttl the County a.ta of Or· In e""•itlf,,WUfWWW= ange County on Meteh 2&. ttee enoe~onApttl, 1 ... = r.--. on ..,_ 11 . ...., lw r • , -M99 County on Mardi 27, =-,..__. .._. 19M ,_ ,_ ..._.,., ,_. ~ ,_ A 1•1M 1 ... '"-II ~-7• ba19d· 14 t... ,_ Publtehed Orange COMt PubelMCI Orenge CoMt 1 ,_, CA II I -,_,.. be: 1•. 1"6 Pu**' Or~ C0Mt Publlehed Of~ i°9'' De119~1y Pltot Aptll 1. 8, 16, U , Oalty Pltol Apr'lll, fl\ ~2. ft, Pub419Nd °'*'91 Coale ~ 0ranoa OOMll PubltlNd Or.., 0oetC PvbWlael Orange C0M1 Ditty Piiot "°" 11. 22. 1tee Deify"°' Ac1tt1 t, • 1 72• at '* DalY P110t .-22 21 ~ ~1 ,_ N1ft 2'. a. 21. DlillV1 "°' Aptl '· t. 11. n. DllllyPlof~ 115 22, !Ole T-1421 19M T O T-t17 T·114 t , 1~. 1... • ' 1... 1 ... T·142 ti f ·IN ..,._ T•ttl ~ • ' 1 ------ MA •DflLAW. llT.OUWI ~·O.:••• C:•: 1101 tQla--... eo... .... MOHU -l -- I\ 25~ FAIR ' ' f0MCA8T8C*AI TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1986 Voter leaflet··reprint possible Judge tells county to respond by today - to sheriff candidate's off er to pay cost - By LISA MAHONEY °' ... ...., ........ A federal jud&e ordered the county Monday to respond _ by today to sheriff canmdate Lee Callipn'a offer to put up s10,qoo for the reprinting of voter pampruets to include con- troverial alleptions stricken from her Boston Marathon Auatralla '• Rob de CUtella WU the bla win- ner at the Boaton 11.ara- thon llonday. Bl. Coast Children pay tribute to schoolmate who died of cancer./A3 California Former President Nixon predicts George Bush will run against Gary Hart In next presidential elec- tlons./ A4 candidate's statement by an earlier court action. Last Thursday. U.S. Distnct Coun Judge Matthew Byrne refused to stop the county Registrar of Voters from distributing more than l million voters' pamphlets conta1nmg a censored version of CaJligan's ballot Petty, Dylan seats go quickfy RoCk tans Urie up ar- Pactftc Amphitheatre for chance at tickets By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of .. 0.-,Neee..fl More than 1.000 concert fans Oocked to the Pacific Amphitheatre box office in Costa Mesa Monday morning for the chance to purchase some of Southern Cahfomia's most sought-after rock concert ttckets of the summer -the June 16 and 17 shows fcatunng Bob Dylan per- fonn1ng with Tom Petty and the Heanbreakers. Petty. who sold out the amphitheater last summer. has re- leased a hve album since that "Southern Accents" tour and has built a steadily growing followin§ $1nce his "Damn the Torpedoes· album put him atop the pop-music charts 1n 1979. statement because of ume and econ- omic constraints involved in ~ printina the document. But on Friday, Calligan attorney William Yacoboz.zi told the court be would put up $70,000 to rusb an uncut venion of his client's statement into pnnt. Monday, Byrne asked Deputy· County Counsel David Epstein to respond to Yacobotti's offer by today. That's encouraging news for members of the Calligan camp, wrucb matntains that 1evcral le'Dtences at,. tacking incumbent Brad Gates should never have been excised from the 2()().word statement ··'l)ere's some encouraaement in that itquest, I think," said Yacobozzi. "Certainly in our eyes that's an encourapna sign ... Callipn, a 3S...year-old 1beriff'1 patrol sergeant, bas been figbtina an uphill battle to print her statement since Gates challenged portions of it in Orange Couoty Superior Court April 2. Judie Judith Ryan, actioa under authority of a tbrco-ycar-ord ~ lions Code statute, ruled that a1Jep- tion1 C.llipn made lpinlt Gates wen: fa1te and misleacll.na. and or· dm:d them stricken from the can· didatc'a statement. Since then, Y acobozzi and his partner, Leland Stctlin&. have tried to coovioce t.hnle hi&ber couru to de· cla.re the statute unconstitutional on the arounds that it deprives C..llipn ofber riabt to free spcecb. But, becauae a rv.liD& coWd bave statewide implica~ ao coun bu been willina to decide the CMe without a full beari.al, ~ which could not OCCW' wa.cil aftel' lbe voten' pampb.ku have alrWy bca distributed. At one point, C..llipn woo the npt to prin1 her Ml stat.emeot &om 1M 4th District Court of Appeal Cbm IOll it aAn the mant:r went to tbe l&lle ~-VOTSa/A2) Redfox kilJ ... off pending on coast Wildlife authorities say endangered bird populations declining By die A.1Mdate4 Prest State and federal wildlife ofticiab Cj to eliminate red foxes &om I.be Beach National Wildlife Rcfuec in Oranac County becaute they IR killin& two spcaes of eodaneered buds. Although filb and pme offic:ials say they prefer to trap the foxes and relocate them, they ack:nowledFd Mondar that one of 1CVe:ral alterna- tives beina considered i.s sbootina tbe animals. The I, I 00 refuse ia pan of the Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station and the foxes have been devouriJI& tbe ega and t\edalinp of tbe rift last tern and li&ht-footed rail dapper. World France, Britain and the United States veto a Unit- ed Nations resolution condemning the air strike against Libya./ A5 But what makes the Oran_ge County shows . .special 1s the addition of the cnt1caJly acclaimed Dylan. who hasn't performed locally in several years. Although only a June 16 show was 1n1tially announced. the second con- ccn date was quickly added after amphitheater officials realized how briskly tickets were selling. Hopeful rock fana &et thelr banda atamp ln order to buy ticketa for the Bob Dylaa and T om Petty concert at tbe Pacific Ampbltheatre June US and 16. ID an effort ............ _,'--..... to reduce tbe cub and aTOld camp oats. boa offlce offklala uecl a lottery '"Md OD die band atampa to eetabllab tile order of ticket Alee. Pat Jones. an enviromnenial coor- dinator at the station. aid Monday an increue in the foll population bu coincided with a abarp drop in tbe number of both bird apec:iea. He described the refuse u .. a pocket of salt manb surrounded by uttJaniza. tion." Ferne Cohen. president of the Sea and Sage chapter of the Audubon Society m Oranac County, aid every effort should be made to find other homes for the foxes. But survival of the birds takes priority over the fo1es. she sa.id. Entertainment "Leonardo the Floren- tine" ls back for a merry encore at Sebastian's West./ Al INDEX Advice and Games Bulletln Board Business Classtfled Comics Death Notices Entertainment Opinion Police Log Public Notices Sports Tefevtslon Weather A10 A3 A6-8 06-8 A 11 88 A9 A12 A3 04,8 81-5 A9 A2 By Monday afternoon. reserved seats for both shows had sold out and almost all tickets for unreserved lawn seating were sold as well. said amphitheater general manager Steve Redfearn. The Pacific Amphitheatre has 8,500 reserved seats; its lawn area seats an additional 10,000. "We planned on com mg down here as soon as they said uckets were going Reagan to maintain Salt II limitations By BARRY SCHWEID UD ................ WASHINGTON -President Re- a'8n. overriding several senior ad- visers. has decided to dismantle two U .S. nuclear submarines to keep the United States w1thm the limits of the controversial SALT II treaty when a new Tndent nuclear submanne goes to sea. two U.S. officials said Mon- dayH. ' . h ·1 " d " e s going t al extra m1 e. sa1 an official. who demanded anonymi- ty. He said the two Poseidon sub- mannes. with 16 multiple-warhead m1ss1lcs apiece, would be taken out of the U.S. nuclear Oeet promptly and then destroyed over the next six months. However. Reagan also has con- cluded 1t would be "m1litanly beneficial" to allow the treaty limits to be exceeded as new with the treaty, the hm1ts Will be mainta1ned. The administration has accused the Sov- iets of violations of the pact. Also, the official said, the president mtends to accelerate weapons pro- (Pleue eee UAOA.l'f/A2) on sale," said Mike Dcvlm, a 22-year- old Villa Park resident who came to purchase tickets with two friends. "This is definitely one of the best shows this year." "Tom Petty's great and Dylan can Prealdent Reacan Disco, El Al figures may be brothers Palestinian arrCstedln disco bombing; link to foiled airline born bing ~ossible - BERLIN (AP) -West German teCUrity sources said Monday a Palestinian arttsted in the West Berlin nightclub bombina may be the brother of a man British police arc questioning about a plot to bomb an Israeli airliner. .. We are invesugatma whether the two men are related and there arc atrona indications that they arc 1 brothen," one highly placed source told The Associated Pn:ss on con- d1t1on his name not be revealed. According to the source, the man held here 1s a Palestinian who apparently lived for a long time in Jordan, and his arrest Fnday •·c~me through the London case." He would not elaborate . The bombing at the La Belle nightclub killed a U.S. Anny SCfle&nl and a Turkish woman and IOJUrcd Reagan says some allles urged all-out attack. AS. 130 people. including 63 Americans. Scotland Yard arrested Ncza.r Hindawi. 35. m London on Friday. the same day the suspect 1 n Berlin was arrested. El Al guards at Heathrow Airport stopped Hindawi's Irish Jirl- friend the day before as she 1ried to board a Tel Aviv-bound Boeing 747 with a carryall bag that had a time bomb in its false bottom. Bnt1sh police ~} Hindaw1 1s a Heights residents shunning county'sofferonjet noise County says more will apPf y intime: association says of er unacceptable Santa Ana Hei.ghts residents have not rushed to join tWb county propam1 intended to m1t1ptc the effect of noise from ne\poonna John Wa_yne Airport. Only thru of 37 homeowners Uvina in the nois1ci1 section of the unincorporated community have ap- plied fOf f'reic aciousllcal 1n1ulauon • even thouah a prchminary audit comet with no stnnp attached And JUSt 38 of the 3S6 residents who could sell their homes to the county and escape the daily barnge of a1rcraft noise have ~ho9Cn to do so dunng the first 30 day" of a purchase assurance prosram The smalJ numbcn don't dlSturb Orange County planner Rich Adler, the man responsible for adminis.- tcnna the two prosrams. He d~ scnbed the 2 7 percent response to the acoustical 1nsulat1on p~m 11 av· cragc and said that apphcauon1 for purchast assuranct e~Cttded expec- tations this early 1n the 12-month proaram. But Chet Groskreutz, president of the hcrwood Estates Homeowners As~allon, has another viewpoint. Uroskrcuu. who reprHCnts SS homcownm ma nel&hboThood com \ • Palestinian thou&ht to be from Jor- dan. The West German source would not identify the Berlin suspect but said the surnames on the two men's documents were diffCTCnt. He sa1d authorities suspect the papers earned by the man 10 London may be false. "It seems to be a hot lip that the two cases are conn~ted. but we arc still investigating this," he said. Manfred Ganschow. the West Ber- lin police official heading the in- vcst1ption into the April 5 disco bombing. said the man arTested hef'l' (Pleue eee 8U8PltCT I A2) LISA MAHONEY Fo cus ON THE NEw s monly known as the Pepsus tract. behe~s Santa Ana Hei&hts ret1dents art votina their oPl>O'ition to the pf'Ol.TllmS by not J01D1n1 them "They are JUSt not acceptable at this point." he said. And. \hough he made no thrnts. Gros~uu predicted that rn1dcnb will tum to httption unless the C'Ounty makes m provams more (Pl .... eee ,.EW / A2t ~----·- only be better Wltb Petty's band playing behind him. I saw them last year and they play like they're in a small club," S&Jd Mark Davia. one of Devlin's ticket-buying partners. (Pl-... Me COl'fC&RT /A2) ~-UD/A2) Roads, housing, child issues top county concerns By PHIL SNEIDERMA.N Of .. !Mlr,.. ..... Transportation, housing and chil- dren's ISSUCS emer&ed as Orange County's top social concerns in a study commissioned by the United Way of Orange County. Drug and alcohol abuse and crime. followed closely behind, based on a pubbc opution poll and interviews with more than 200 community leaders. The study 1s being dcscnbed as the most comprehensive of its kmd ever conducted in ~County. The 250-pqc ·Orange County Needs Assessment," made public Mo nday, will be used to help the United Way decide whCTC to allocate contributions. It also will be 11ven to corporations. foundations and other fundlna sourocs that want to know which Oranae County social concerns need to be addressed most uraentJy. ··1t's aoina to have wide distribu- \IOn," United Way spokeswoman Judith Trest sajd of the report. ··tt•s the moat comprehensive that's ever been done in Oranae County." · The report oould have an effect on how local charities are subs1diz.ed. Last August, the United Way announced it was allocating S 13. S Study a start for attacking county'sUls By PBll.. SNEIDERMA.N °' .. .,.., ......... United Way of Oranse County officials Monday described their new study of the area's social cooocma as ··a snapshot of the community in the m1d-80s." Meeting with reporten shortly after the release of the ··0ranac County Needs Assessment" report. United Way officials also said they hope the document will !erVe u spnngboard for government and pnvate leaders who want to besin (Pleue Me STUDT I A2) m1lhon to 121 hcalth..,and human services agencies in Otlnac County. The cumnt camp&l&D bas raued S 18.4 million 1n pledges. Wlth plans to fund 123 qcnc1es. Among the groups that benefit arc scou1 IU'OUps. boys and a.iris cluba, (Pleue ... POLL/A2) Al Capone mystery comes to dead end; vault found empty CHICAGO (AP) -Excavaton who opened a mystenous vault hnked to pnpter Al Capone on live telev1s1on Monday maht ended the months-loni. milhon~llar roman- tic adventure without findjna any s1puficant rthcs of the famed mobster Af\er pullma down a 7.000-pound conetttc wall covenna the chamber's opcnmi. then usma cxplo 1vcs to blut throuJh a second wall. workn"S found little except an old hquor bottle "I wonder tfl CID Ft. deposit OD a 60-ycar~ld bottle," said bft:athlea TV h05l Geraldo Rivera after d.iF"a found a third wall. ··tt ·s always a diaa~ntmc"at when you don't find what you'..-e been look1na for for four moatha. ... 1 always tbou&ht there would be bone!," saad John JOllyo, co- (P1 ....... CAPOfm/.U) I j ,, I • A2 Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/ T"'*'.-Y• Aptll 22. 19ee CAPONE MYSTERY REACHES DEAD END ••• - From Al produm of the pr0$f'lm. A ked 1fhe would ux the third wall as a preview for another prov~m. Joslr n lauahed and said, "Maybe wc'l make a ~ries af wt find enough walls." He said the produce" would decide later whether to conunue excavalln&. Oenrus Komac, an explo ives ex- pert hired by the proaram' pro- ducuon company, said the final wall appeared to be a reaming ~u dcsianed to stop U\c flow of LAke M1chljan to allow construction of the hotel where the vault is located. Komac said the craftm•nshap of the inner, limestone wall was a llpofT that there wasn't going to be any1h1na behind It. "The cra.ftmansb1p was too aood. I knew no gangsters could have done lt. Too m&oy people wouJd ha\'e lo have worked on this wall," Komac said. Reporters were not allowed inside the basement of the Lexioaton Hotel. which once served as Capone's South Sade headq_uarters and was honey· combed w11h secret passages and tunnels. "It's full of'20s)unlt, it's definitely '20s junk," s~ud Rivera as he namtc<l the developments on the synd1~ted television program. The bottle, be said, appeared to be for bathtub Jin. Tbe concrete slab, which had been pre-cut, was pulled out of the doorway by the bulldozer and crashed to the ground about IS minutes after the program t>epn. Amon& the interested panics on hand at the hotel was the lntemaJ Revenue Service. SUSPECT ARRESTED ••. From Al had an 1den11ficauon card say10g he was a "stateless PaJestinian refugee." Ganschow said the man was for- mally booked Sunday after about I 00 w11nesscs 10 the bombing saw ham 1n police lmeups. I 1 was the first arrest reported in the mvestagataon by a special 100-mem- bcr commission of West Berlin and U.S. m1li1ary pohcc:. U.S. aovemment officials said earber they had proof of Libyan involvement in the disco auack. the bombing. coupled wtth an April 2 bomb blut that killed follf Ameri- cans on a TWA )Clliner over Greece, led 10 the punitive U.S. air raids on Libya last Tuesday. Some behevc C,apone tcaled cash rnerves an the vault in 1932, when be left Ctucqo to a.erve an 8-ycar stretch in federal pnson for mcomc tAll evasion Reducovcry of the chamber prompted the IRS \0 file a hen last year qa.anst its contents, saym1 Capone let\ a tu debt that now totals more than $800.000, including penal· tin and anterest Thett aJso had been speculation about bterally liquid uset~ old bones or sl•m nvals. and ~e air and cobwebs Tbe vault -I 2S C~t Ions, 8 feet wide and 8 feet h1&h -may not have been used b)' Ca pone at all, ahhough lhe concrete that seals its arched doorway is believed to date back to the 1920s or I 930s. The SI m1lhon productJon was avatlable to 94 percent of the natJoo's viewers through WON-TV and syn- dication to 181 local stations, producers said. The show, broadcast live an the Netherlands. will be shown later 10 Bnwl. Germany, France, the United K101dom. Argentina, Italy, Japan, Aust:raha, the Bahamas. the Domini- can Republic. Costa Rica and Para- auay. Joslyn said. Capone moved into a fifth floor suite of the Lcxmaton in 1928. 35 years after it opened. ' Low clouds, fog to cool Coast Night and morning tog Ind low ctoud9 w\11 ~ • ooollog trtnd In the Orange Cout, the Nattonal WMther Servtce Mid Sk ... wlll c:tMr thl• atttrnoon, With t.nperatur• ranging In the UPP« 60t and lower 70. at the bw:t-. to the mld-70. Inland SouthWMt to ~1 wind• Wiii btow 10 to 20 mph along the cout thl• afternoon and ev.nlno U.S. Temp• ~ 43 ,. = t2 .. ... 44 Hlgll9. -mtWgfl t P m MOnoer ... .. ..... ~ ., 441 A0119M.f-11 60 ........,,. 46 S4 ~HY .. .. ........ 13 60 =-,. .. ...... IMc:lll IO " 12 4.3 ~-41 :)41 Mclllotege 36 " ~,.... .. )) A-ta 97 .. Mo!OI~ 74 41 At1M1'G City &1 61 ,..__ &t .. ""-"" 81 &4 ..... ~ 79 60 IMll'"-• .. S$ ,_Yor11 City 12 &1 ... on l'lot,ge ,. ... _. 86 49 "'-.......... ,,.._,. ........ . .... ... 73 41 ~City 17 .. ·~ ft .., ~ .. " 12 .. lllflwdl 83 30 °'** ... " Calif. Temps T-... 13 49 ,._,. 00 4t Y_....l/ly 71 41 eo.1on 86 46 ,.,, .. ~ .. S$ ~ 65 47 ...,_,... 97 86 Hlghl. IOwe lfVQU911 O p m MoNSey llufliUO •• 42 ~Ot• $6 4& =V*'t 80 33 Extended =on Vt &I 50 1S .. -"'*' t i 53 • 42 ~ 11 41 ....... .. M °**ton.SC 78 65 =rClty 74 59 ---t ... Nlgfll Ind ,_...... IOW ..,. """ CNrtotte.H C 13 •• 11 " Ilg .... 73 )0 Clw!IAllOOO• °' 41 IWlo 12 41 llWIOCI .. 40 "'°"'Y ..-, .,..,_ ~ CMyeMe &2 38 Nclwnond 73 81 ~he tOO .. thrOufll llturd•Y· IHHfl•llle ClllCaeO 4() ,. ~H Y M ~ Catalitla 7~ M ~""" hlgllelnWl9.....,. ClnclMett " ... Aookfotd 44 37 c;.,._ City u M MCI 70.. "-In IN l'llNMOI Md 809. ~ S3 ... St l.otM ... 43 IEur.U !16 ff eoun*.ac 1S !II St ThomM,V I ., 71 ,,_ ., !16 ~.ONo '4 .. Sllll LM&e City 11 .. ....,_. .. .. Tldea c-4.H H IM 4 1 E.,~ .. 44 I.Ong ._,, ... M CorlN9 Clwlell .. 53 M 63 :;.~ ea .. ~tWortll 10 M M 61 .. ... TOOAY u Oeylon 53 42 ~ 72 53 Monrow. ., S3 ""'low 1·Sh m o.y,OMllMCI> 83 et 41 32 Mont.-0 t2 M :':!11~10W 731 1 m 4.1 o.r-87 0 siou. Fllh 41 30 Monterey 16 60 Ut pm 02 O..MollMe 43 3$ ~ 74 .. Mt Wl9on 7S M 8eool'cl NOfl 1 41 p m S I STUDY MAY GUIDE FUTURE FUNDING ••• °"'1olt 41 41 ltyr-83 61 ~8Mc#I 78 57 ....... , ~· IEIP-81 48 T...,._ IO eo OMllfld 75 &2 ArwllOW 2 10 A.II\ !rte 48 43 TOlll*• 48 31 Ontwto t2 " :::f1ow . "~"' 41 r-2Gapm 08 From Al solvmg the county's key problems. Robert G. Haskell director of corporate and public affairs for New- port Beach-based Pacific Mutual Life Insurance. chaired the sleenng com- mittee that assembled the report. The SI 00,000 study was funded b) foun- dations and corporate sponsors. Haskell said he was not surpnsed to find that housmg and transportation emerged as top concerns an anter- -.1cws with community leaders and an a separate opanaon poll of county re~1dents. But he said he was surpnsed to find that drug and alcohol abuse ranked not far behind Commun1t) leaders ga-.c 11 fourth place pnont)', while residents ranked 11 sevemh. I laskell also did not expect the wide gap between community leaders and rc!>1dent~ regarding children's issue~. ancludmg day care and child ab\lle. Community leaders ranked it u the second highest priority, while rest- dents placed it eighth. "That's a disturbing tindmg 10 come up Wlth," he observed. The study pointed out. however, that there arc no children in a ma1ority of Orange Counly house- holds, which may explain the rank- ing. HasJcell also wd commum~ leaders may be quicker to idcot1fy some social issues that are likely to become more serious in coming years. The leaders. fo r example, gave significantly higher ranking to the problems of the homeless and to health care ISSUCS. "Public perceptions may be la&&lng behind the leadership views," said Merrill L. Johnson, president of the United Way of Orange County. . Johnson said be doubts the stud y will prompt the orpniz.atJon to drutically aJter the funding now earmarked for community groups. But be said United Way may choose to channel new revenues toward J"OUP5 that address the concerns cited in the survey. The United Way executive a1so said be hopes loal social service groups will make use of the tnfor- mation uncovered in the new study. for example, he said the report may prompt youth aroups to focus more attention on preventing drug and alcohol abuse. Johnsons said the needs assessment will be updated annually in a limited way, but said another comprehensive study is not likely to be conducted for another five years. Falrbanl<t 41 23 "4 ... Pllm 8'wlnCll t03 " Fwgo 44 2e WlllNnglon.O C ee M ~ .. ee ~hlgfl 1·1ap.m 1.0 Alrlt 43 l3 WP .... 9-c:ll .. 84 Puo~ " 48 ,,_ 13 58 Wldlfta IM 31 ,._....,. .. &1 Goodi.nd .. 41 .., lllUll .. 53 a..n -IOCMy •' t 14 a.m wld - Orwld~ 42 3t ,_,.._, Clly 11 ... :z::.11l3Qpm at.iF• 10 46 8--'0 • 6.) -tod41y 114 46 p"' MCI- Gre.i 8ay '3 31 Smog Report ........ IO 41 llQelrl et 4 1 I 6" m G--o.N C 70 $7 s ... IMmar<llnO 80 aa Hamll>ur9 eo 62 Sen Oebi1el " M Surf Report Kwt!otd eo .. PoluWll al-.rd Index (pell ().. tOO s.n Ol9gt) 77 51 ~ .. 48 good. 1~200 ~ "°' -*tlve Sen~ 16 63 Honclllull.o .. 72 ~ 200-300 ""'*'""1111 '°' ... ,.,, _,_ ea 54 LOCAnoM ... °"" ~ IO 12 llOO-.oo "-cio..e n:.!r"9 • lor IN S....t•,,.,.. 17 57 Z..-9Mdl 2-3 IW ~dM111=-e 52 43 pt9'loUI 0.-f • or.one SanteCna 12 51 a.nteMonlca 2-a aw ......,,_, .... 87 .. Sent•M-83 44 lellll I rwll9 78 83 =r0rc:; County ·1 100 Sant• Mot>IC;e T2 M NMp(W1...,, 2·3 8W ~c:., 46 )8 92 8t0Clklon .. 53 San Ol9gt) County :Z-3 9W ~ IO 47 ~U.MfMI 100 TMl>e V*'t -11 '° Outloall tot W9dnwllay' un119 dlenge. REAGAN ORDERS SUBS DISMANTLED ••. ham Al vams not covered by the unratified accord. Canada. POLL ASSESSES CITIZEN CONCERNS ••• The complex decision, conlAl ned lD a National Security Council memorandum. was described as "ten- tative" m the sense that Reagan was sending two envoys to consult with allies in Asia and Western Europe, and will aJso solicit the views of Congress before making a formaJ announcement. Paul H. Nitzc, meanwhile, is due to leave Tuesday for London. After seemg Bntish officials he planned LO make stops 10 West Germany. ltaJy, France. Bclg.aum and The Nether- lands. Nitze aJso will brief the NATO council while he is in Brussels. "l don't thtnk it's beco formally dctermin~ that continued adherence is in our best intercsu," said Weinberger 10 answer to Rep. Jostbh McDade, D-Pa., who said it w~r\ the best interests of the United Stites to adhere to the pact. From Al communal) clanacs Ch1ldrcns Hospi- tal of Orange ( ount) and local i.:hapter'i of the Amencan Red Cross. A.mcncan Cancer Society and the .\mcncan Hearl A.ssoc1at1on In m new surve). communll) kadc" picked housing as Orange ( ount} ·s top 'iOC1al need, while 1he publ1<. np1n1on poll 1dent1fied trans- portation a'> lite top issue. with hou\1ng second Whale the l n1ted Wa) cannot hu1ld houses or new freewa ys. Trest ~aid 1hesc 1s<;ucs affect the demand and deliver. ofo;ocaal services funded b)' l nttcd ·wa}' ~he also said the organ1zat1on did not want to hm1t the scope of the \urve) 10 health and human needs. Although housing and transpor- tation were viewed as maJOr<:oncems among the communny leaders and the re-;nondcnt'i in the public opinion poll. there was a Wlde spilt on the issue of children's needs, which include day care and child abuse services. The community leaden ranked children's issues as the county's second h1~cst SOCUll priority. But the poU ofrcsadcnts placed it u the eiJbth priority, behind crime, race relauona, the environment and drua-ak:ohol abuse. But the repon noted that "the maJonty of households an Orange County are childless. which may a1Tcc1 the perception of children's needs as a problem.·· Nevenheless. the report added, .. There 1s a lack of adequate child care. especially for low and middle- 1ncome people, a reported increase an child abust. and attitudes about children among some which often make children a lower pnonty than most parents would hke to admit." The report also concluded: •Crime is widely perceived as 10c:rcuin&, althouah cnme statistics do oot support this view. •Subltanoe abuac 11 llCDCfllly per- ceived u growiq. •Widespread concern exisu about water quality, air pollution and hazardous wastes. •The county lacks sufficient shelters for homeless people. •The growth of minority popu- lati9os 10 the county has bee n accompanied by "a stronf, sense of heightened racial tensions. ' •Senior atizens. a large and grow- ing populauon in the county, face a variety of social concerns, including inadequate income. transportauon and the cost of housing and health care. The U.S. 1otal of multiple-warhead missiles now stands at 1, 198, just two below the hmit set m the treaty signed by then-President Jimmy C.artcr and the late Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev. The White House press office. evidently reacting lo the Associated Press report. issued a wnttcn state· mcnt that said the president had begun consultations with the allies and Congress "on hie; tentative tlunlt- ing .. The statement, by spokesman Larry Speakes, said "the substance of those consultauons arc confidential'' and that no final decision had been taken. or would be taken, until they were completed The Tndenl, Wlth 24 missiles, as due to begin sea tnals May 20. This would put the Uni ted States above the ccalina of 1,200 missiles Wlth multiple warheads set by the 1979 U .S.-Sov1ct Stratcg.ac Arms um1- tat1on Treaty (SALT II) unless older missiles were destroyed. The treaty has never been raufied by the U.S. Senate. Most of the president's advisers. mcluding Defense Secretary Ca.spar Wemberger. urged ham to pcrnut ~h• U.S. total to surpass the ce1hng because the Soviets have violated a number of arms control accords. Only two senior advisers, Secretary of State George Shultz and Natze, recommended the Umtcd States maintain its policy of not under- cutting the treaty. Crowe refused to say what the Jotnt Chiefs have recommended, but when asked his "personaJ opinion," he said, "tt's pretty clear that the Soviets have consistently violated it." Weinberger, asked whether the decision had been made by Reapn, said, "not to my knowledge." Both Crowe and Weinberger aJso cnucizcd the proposal by Sen. Sam Nunn, 0-Ga .. that instead of dry- docking the Poseidons. the United States should adhere to the treaty's limits by mothballing 22 Minuteman missiles. "That's a bum trade," sa.id Crowe. Senate Democratic leader Robert CONCERT TICKETS GO QUICKLY ... "We will not comment on the substance of the consultauons at this lime." He said the United States would consider its "secun ty needs" and a 1hrcat posed by the Soviet Unton in malung a Judgment. Reagan came down on their side, taking the same pos1uoo he dad last year when he ordered a Poseidon dismantled before another Trident went to sea. Al a heanng Monday of the House Defense AppropnatJons subcommit- tee, Weinberger and Adm. William Crowe Jr .. chairman of the Joint Cbjefs of Staff, both criticized con- tmued U.S. adherence to the SALT ll treaty . C. Byrd. D-W.Va.;. Rep. Les Apin. 0- Was., chairman 01 the Houie Aimed Services Committee, and Rep. Dante Fasccll, D-Fla .. head of the House Forelgn Affairs Committee and a number of other leadina members of C'onaress, had urged the president to maintain the treaty. Abo, more than half the mcmben of the House signed a letter sent to tbtC White House wamma the Soviets bad "hot production lines'' ready to add to their nuclear arsenals if the United States Lrimmed ats observanoe of SALTll. From Al Da"c Williams a 2~-)ear·old I lunungton Beach rc~1dcn1. amvcd at at>oul 2 a m wl\h fncndi; to '>tan u.·lt."bratang in <lDtK 1pat1on of the hox of11le opening at 10 am Wh11l' ;i le"' do1cn fans arrived during tht." night, the amphitheater's 11d.ct '>ak'> procedure prevented lhl·m from gaining an) advantage riH'r thO'il' arrt"ang h~ 7 30 a.m 1\ l rc:w of o;ccun \) guard<; herded t ll !..rt hu )'Cf'> 1 n to a spec1 fie area .... here thq were g" en hand-stamps C uc,aomer' 1hcn ltncd up to draw 111Jmbcred 11(.kct\ that determined 1n .... hat ordl·r the' would be allowed to pu rt ha..c t 1ckl·ts \\ 1ll1am'>. dltcr wa1ung dll n1sht 'A 1lh fncnd!I. wa\ o' CfJO}'ed at findan~ he would be among the hr.it 50 to buy 11ckets. H1'i fnend. Jcm Foo;ter of M1ss1on V1CJO. was happv as well .. We made a deal that whoever got the better number would buy two t1ckc1s for the other guy," Williams explained .. But I'm stoked·· Kcdfeam said the amphitheater's 11( kct~ sale~ wen I especially well . due 1n large part lo the venue'$ practice of d1<,trtbut1ng the pnonty tickets pnor 10 ..ales "t\" a veteran concc n-gocr. I can 1cll )OU that an past years, you'd have 1hc first 500 people 1n lane all being paid by a ticket agenc) Ito buy up the be-;t seats) ... Hedfcam said "But th1" "a) everybody gets a chance at a good ucltet. And I can tell you that the person Wlth the number one pnority ticket bought (front-row) seats this morning an section 2. row double A," he said. "We try 10 ensure that the first three or fou r rows are all for sale before any arc others are given out" Tickets were hmated to s1.1t per person. and only two of those could be an the sections closest to the stage. While Redfearn said everyone who was an hne could have bou&ht tickets. some customers left early after dcci- dang all the good scats would be sold by the tame their 1urn at the ticket booth amved. "You'll be watching the concert ," one customer told a friend ''I'll be watching the video" Edward L. Rown y, a senior adviser. left Sunday for Tokyo to meet with Japanese leaders. He wtll go on from there to South Korea. Chana and VOTER PAMPHLET REPRINT POSSIBLE ..• From Al Supreme Cour1. After taxing the matter to federal court last week, Byrne chastJsed Calhgan for not peuuomng ham sooner -before the county authonzcd the pnntlng of the pamphlets containing an edited ver· sion of her statement. aga1mt Gates even 1f she puts up the money to prinl her statement. Wold m11ntains that the Elections Code 1s constitutJonaJ and th•t, uoJcss it is determined otherwise. pcnnitting Calligan to print ber uncensored statement violates Oates rights under CaJiforrua law. that the information is accurate." Calligan says she stands by her aJleptions that Gates wu convicted of a federal crime. iUcplly owned a bar, covered up the drunken drivina 811Ut of a deP.uly, and is costina the taxpayers millions to remedy jail overcrowdina. FEW JOINING JET-NOISE PROGRAM •.. Gates attorney Darryl Wold said Monday that Calhgan should not be allowed to make certain allegations "She has no n&ht to put false statement, m the voten' pamphlet. The voters, too, have a nght to expect She blamed Gates' political in- fluence for Ryan's unfavorable ruJ-ina. From Al JtlrJUI\{ .. 1 hcv arc doing everything they lan to pu'>h u<, 1nt<1 a comer and force u\ to othn mcano;" he said "Righ t no"' wc·rc doing all we can to avoid that and I c,cc the i.:ounty doing nothing.'· fhc cfTec1' of JCI noise from John Wayne Airport has been an issue for Santa Ana He1gh1s and Ncwpor1 Beach rcs1dcnl'i who hvc under the fl ight path since the first JC! touched down more than I 5 years ago As the a1rpo11 has grown to accom· modale more commercial fl1ght'i. 1t~ eii.panswn and attendant urbanam- t1on have brought 1t an to conflict with the atypical Santa Ana Height~ and Back Bay neighborhood\ marked by unu\uall) large homes. "tatcc; and horse property Eitpans1on w1ll ~oon get under way again and. this tame. ~nta Ana He1aJlt has been forced to malt(' way for 11 Property tn the mosi no1~- 1mpat1ed neighborhoods has been rC/oned for com mert:aal cJcv('lop- ment. while people hvang 1n area~ to remain residential have bttn otTertd the chance 10 insulate or to Kil their home'I to the county Ofl'cnng to buy homes or sound 1Mulatc them to an acceptable decibel level serve\ to m1t1aate -or nullify -the environmental impact of e~pans1on Noa~ 1nsulat1on pro- gram$ arc also an approved way of bnn&.1na the a1rpo11 into compliance Wlth state noise reaulauon•. But c;.nt.a Ana Hctahll resident~. who live II lhe'blsc oOohn Wayne's main runway. have cnttcutd the programs on ~vcral arounds. Even county planner Adler admitted that 'lkeptlCt~m over hO\lr' the county wtJI • aom1n1s1er purchao;c a!>'iu rance has contributed to the hm1tcd number of apphcauon'i. "I think there arc some people wanting to wait until they know how the first part1 c1pants were treated." he said Resident<; attending publtc meet- ing~ on tht' program~ say the county has tocludcd 100 many sclf·5erving condittono; that d1\(·ourage part1c1- pat1on For example. anyone who chooses 10 have their homr !>Ound-1nsulated must g.ave up the right 10 sue the county over ancrea'ICd aircraft noise and v1hra t1on, which some claim as intolerahle now Only 1f noise level$ n~ above tho'K' ant1c1pated after CJ1:pans1on would a homeowner be able to 5uc Those who opt for 1nsulat1on arc also au1omat1cally anehaiblc for the purchase as.~urance prOjt'lm even af the) arc later d1ssat1sfied with the re'lults rhose are large tradeofTs for S8.000 to S 12.000 in acoustical insulation and that as why the program Wlll never worlr.. Groskrcul.l wd. RC11dcnts also have a Iona hst of reservations about the purchase as- surance proaram -the chief ooe beana the county's insistence on pay1n1 frur market value for the homes. Appraisal• based on fa ir market value will take 1n10 account the proumity of the airpon and iu effect on the nc1ahborhood. But residents m&Jntam that factorina an the airpon wtU dnve down the value of thetr homes and fdrcc them to ttell for less than their replaocmen1 cost That·, unfair 1ccord1n• to Groskreutz, because at aJlows the RED FOXES EATING BIRDS AT REFUGE ••• county to benefit -at lhc expense of From Al the homeowners -from a negati ve 1 he number ofhaht·footed clapper cond1t1on it created . rails has dropped from 28 pairs in Not so. said Alan Murphy, aide to 1982 tojust five birds now, accordjng Sth District Supervisor Thomas to Thomas Charmley, the refuge Riley. who represents tbe area. No manager. He said last year about 30 one has ever proved that the a1rpon pairs of least terns migrated to the hu downgraded property values. he area and "the foxes virtually wiped said out the whole colony. Only three Fa.ir market value 11 an cstabhsbed fledglings survtved." method of dctcrm1~na the price of a Esttmates of the number of the home, Murphy said. If the county foxes valued for their sot\, rcddi1h· were 10 aaree to create a replacement ' brow~ coats aod while-tipped bushy value formula, taJlpeycn could tails, range as hiah as SO at the rcru.t. JUSl1fiably accu.~ the county of pvanA But Ms. Jones said, .. Un tu we ~t hom~ sellers a gin of public funds. out there and stan irappang them tt's he said II bod • " h would seem. then. that the only rea Y any Y s auess. 10luuon for Santa Ana Hetahts resi ~h Jonc'i 'i81d red foxes a~ not dents who wantto set whattfiey think native to the area, aJthough they've as a fai r selling pnce 11 to try their luck Ooun~hed since they were brou&ht in the courts. But hi1tory -and financiaJ re sou.roes -arc on lhe county's side when it comes to htiptJon. MAIN O,,.CI no Wftl l'\ay It ec..11 "'-c A out from the Midwest. Becau~ the foxes arc not indaJenous, Ms. Jones said the California Department of Fish and Game won't let rcfuae officials simply trap the foxes and release them in the wild somewhere else. As a result. Ms. Jones wd, she has been tryin1 to find a home for Lhe foxes at st.ate-hccnsed facilitJes, such as animal parks, wildlife way stations, zoos and ammal rehabilitation centers. She said she thouaht of relocati~ the foxes 10 military bues in the Midwest, but she's found that other states also have laws prohibit· ana relcue oflhe predatort. This week, the U.S. Fish and W1ldhfe Semcc is to releuc: a report on the fox problem and review the opuons. "Our preferred altcmatJve II to eliminate the fox throuah livc-trap- pina and transplantin• lo zoos or research facilitJcs," wd David J. BrownJ.. assistant refu&e supervisor for the U.:). Fish and Wildlife Service's ~onal office in Ponland, Ore. "But so t'ar, we don't think there will be much ofa demand for them." Brown said u distasteful as it miaht seem, tra,PPina and shootina the foxes and diaina out their den• to kill the kits is an option 11nder aerioua consideration. U nleas the f oxe1 arc removed, the two bird species will become extlnct, said Earl l..auppe a recioo.al super- visor for the state bCputmeot of Fish and Game. That's why Sherwood Estates res1· dents w111 be ltecptq a close eye on an inverse condemnation suit filed by Orclwd Drive rwckot A. Lee Adan. 1,11 900'"' "'" • 'JNl Coote "'"u C.A 'U51e ~.o. t42 5871 -'..,.t_ 1414)11 Just call 642-6086 ..._y , foeley " "°" 00 _._.,,_~by S'lOpm CA141Wort7p"' encl "°'* copy -Ile °""'""' Groskteuu 1&1d. A Newpon 8acb attorney. Adair 111eekina $60,000 from the county to compc:n11te him for • &Ueaed drop in propn'ty value lbat be bllmes on &lt'Crlft noLIC and ldvcne publicity about the effect of 11'1>Qf1 cxpan.tion on Santa An.1 Htltb&a. It's aJso po$Slblt that restcknu will be proved wrona 1boul their doom- and-t)oom pred1cnon1 of county appraisals. Groskreutz td But that's somct.hint only wne wilJ tell. .. We have 1 year. I ~ to wait and sec what .," "'•ot 10 do " C.Olly"O''' •M) Qt~ Coe•! ""' ._,."'Q c.-ny "' -ttQt""' ........ ,.,.,. .., , ............ " .. ,.,, ..,.,..,_ ._.,. -,.,.., De •ep<l!(IU(.., ~ -~ _, O' CO()y'IQl'I - O<'<l cia .. f)(.4'8911 pe.o 11 C.Qtla ,._ ~- 1 IJl'S •u eoo ltbor•<>l'O" Dv ta'•• "n """"""' Dy ..,.i ', 00 "*"""' VOL 71, NO. 112 What do you lake about the Daily Ptlot? What don't yo u like? Call tht number above and your messaae will be recorded. &ranac:ribcd and d~ hvered to the 1ppropnate editor The same 24-hour an1wenna te~ may be used to record letters to lhe editor on any topic. Conlrlbuton to our utters column must include thetr name and telephone number for venfi~tion. Tells us what's on your mind. !Uteley "'° iutloey " you oo not ret.... 1°"' copy o, 1 • m eel ~ tO • "' encl '°"' OGIPI' .... 11e-......, Clrculetton T1l1pt1eo ... ~ °'Vfl Cownty "'- 11