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Home My WebLink About1983-02-22 - Orange Coast PilotTHE ORANGE COAST COUNTY IDITIDN TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 198J OHANGE COUNTY . CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Coast shaken by quake Ono{ re tremor believed cause of tide spilling onto road Spoke disapp(~a rin~ A "'orkt·r haul~ off pit•c•t• of I ht• Bulhoa Pit:•r Fun Zmw Ft·rri~ "ht•t•I "hid1 i~ lwing clis mantlt•d lo makt• W<t) for a rest aur ant a nd offi<·t• th·u·lopnwut on '\t•wporl B arbor. Tht' 5 0 -yt·ar -old wht•t•I will ht> rt•t·on:-.lnu·lf•d al ~ite "lw11 It ... dt·H·lopmt•nt i!>t fini..,fwd. Orange Cuunly puh<'•! orfinals received plt'nly of t•alls Crum Lhe curious, buL lht-re wt·n· nv reports of lllJury or d1tmage from yttSLerday's ll.18 pm earthquake. The muderatl' undl'rsea temblor nwasured <I 4 on the R1chlt•r s<:ah' and waH fe lt along the t'Oruil from Ventura County to Lhe Mex1<:un bordt'r, off1l·1als said The quake's l'p1centt'r was near San Onufre Suit vowed in death of dental patient, 13 By JODI CADENHEAD Of th• D•llJ Piiot lt•ff (.' o s l a M t' s a d t.• 11l 1 s t To n y Protupappas wall bt· the taq~t·t ..;f ii lawsuit l.Jy th1• family uf a 13 yt>ar uld ~1rl who d1f'd f u I I o w 1 n g l r t• a t rn t ' n t 1 n Protopappas· u ff1<:1:. a family allomt·y soys Laguna Ha lls attorney Davl' Fishman said Patrat·1;i Cr«Vt·n's family wall l>t't•k unspt·< 1f 1ed damages against Protopappas Tht· SUit IS l'Xpt'<'tt-d to l:x• flll><l this Wt't'k Craven. whu d1l"CI Saturday at M1sl>1un Community Hoi,p1tal, wa!. tht.' third pal1C'l1t or ProLopappas' to die i;1ncP Sept.ember F'uneral '-C:rv1t~ are sl'hC'dult-d T hursday f't~hman has alleged that tht· girl. who was brought tu the dentist by her mother Patricia Cravl'n Russ Feb 8. was given etghL d1frpn•nl drugs for ~c·neral an£''ilhes1a purposes dunnl( an ' Kamikaze just child's play Mesa g irl, 12'1 wan~ 'ideo ganu• ('h an1 pionship, $5,000 prize Chris tine Drda vidf'o ~anw «hamp t ltr 1-.llnc OrdC:t n•turn1"1.l to h..r l '11'-1.1 M1•<,a JUl110r high S<.'hool toda.,. " national v1dt•o l'(an11• 1 h,1mp1011. hc1v1n~ won c1 $:i.00tl 111nl1·-.1 111 ">an Frilnt·1S<.i1 fh1 ..,l v1·1Hh gradl'r .it IJ..iv1~ lntt•rm1·d1c:tlt' Sl'hool rtit k1·d uµ liOO.UOO poanL" an .i g.mw t'dlit'f.J Karn1kaz.« b1 .. 1t1ng nut four fru~trnh·d uldt·r buv.., -. .. ud ht•I l.atlwr. &.•m-d1< t DrJ-a ()(f1n,11~ r11r ll.1vd1·11 '->11fl\.\Jft' t I 1• "' t h 1 • q u 1 ·< k h .1 n ti 1 d I:! 1,:ear old c1rnl lwr fath1•r t11 San Franu-.10 fur th1 1ont<·<,t Saturd<1\ ..iftN th1· famrlv "<'nl a phot1lgraph of .in 1mp1 <'ss1vc• 2o:i.ono prnnt g.urn· Chn-.tanf' h.1d pl .. 1 w'<I l..>urang thP six hour contC'St an San Francasco, Chnsunc never LOok a brC'ak. ht·r dad said Players try to dodge falli n g bomhs from planes But aft.er five hour-; and 600,000 pcnnts. sht• was l1rt'f.i and quit St'(:ond plaet' wt•nt lo a high sc·hool student w ith less than 400,000 points "Sht> was JUSl vt·ry cool and calm. she amassed point after point .. Drda said "The boys Wl·n • gelling very upset OnC' JUSl <;Lonncd out" With ht>r winnings Christine plan-; t o buy a horse A "<;po r::idt<.:" video game player, s hC' preft'rs gymnastics and hor<;t•back rrdmg. said her dad Riptides Inar beach outings By STEVE MARBLE Of IM D•lly Pilot Ii.ff P owprful rapt1dC'S kl•pl Orang!.' Coast lifeguards on the mov<· yesterday as more than 100.000 visit.ors hl'adt-d to ICJC'al ht·al'h1 .. .., to soak up th<' ho!Jdav sunsham· Dozens of peuplP werC' pullt·d from dangerous currents and choppy four ln six foot w;1vr·~ that marred an otherwise pcrfl'<.'l ronclusaon l.0 a warm and sunny three-day we<"kend Daytime lPmperaturet a lon~ the coasL arC' exp<'< tcd lo dip through Wednesday with high clouds settling in No rain Is forecast About 22 001) br.1< hgot'r<i -.pread out their towels at the male-long Huntington &.•al·h c:1ty -.trand Lifeguards rt'porte d -.. ve-ral n>S<:urs. 1ndudang a scuba d1vC'r whn was hount'NI off tht• <iand bv a wavt• and a surfrr who was hat an the fan• by a wayward c;urfboard "ThP crowd was hugr I'm not sure that it's a record but 1 certainly don't recall a F'C'bruary like this une and I've lx'f•n ht'rr 22 years," said Hu nttngtnn hfeguard Lt Ball Richardson More than 75,000 v1s1tt'd the strand in Ne w port Beach. where• a hot August day can bnng out 90,000 Newport lifeguards said yesLerday's crowd appears to be a c1tv rl'<'Ord for February. At Huntington and Bois.a Chica s tate beaches. about 15,000 v1s1tors turned out Lifeguards explained the attendance would have be€n larger 1 f moet of Bolsa Chica had not been dosed for storm-related repairs and half of Huntington sea led o tr fo r construction Temperatures ranged from 68 degrees in Newpo rt to 72 in Huntington Bei'ch. In Sa.nui Ana, the mercury reached 77 degrees. Tht· 11umt·rous phu11t• 1nquar11·s tu thl· Orangt• County Sht•nH's Lh·purlml•nt Wt'l't' from pl'uµh- J u s t w a n ti n g tu v l' ra f y I h t· ~haktng thl•y ft,lt was an l'arthquake, a spokt'Sman said Tlw ~h1ft1ng o f tht' t'arth':. surfan· may hnvc• l';J uSt'd some h I g h l 1 d l' . t 11 wash 0 v l' r th l ' alrt'ady :.andy ~lrl't.ch of Pae1 f1c Coast ll r~hway near thl• Boba l'h1c<t wc·tliJnds an llunt1ngton Palri<'ia Cravt~n'!>i f ami l ~ to hrin ~ !'!Uil 1•1ght hour pPraod The g irl .. 1appc·d into a coma a nd died SaturJav at tht• M1ss1on Va•JO hosp1ldl - Cravt•n and her mother flew from their Sa<:rament.o home to Costc1 Mesa spenf1t·ally to see Prutopappas. Fishman said. R uss had bt~:n a formt•r pal1t•nl of has when the famrly lived rn Mission Viejo A l>pokcsman for Lht• Orangt• I ee PATIENT. Pa~e A2) Ht•u1·h , a ll u nt1ngLu n Hl'ae h pulaL·t.· off ll't'f said The ;inaount u f sand which washl'd unto the r oadway was smull, how1:ver. and the highway wa,, not dO&"d Lh1s morning On land the nt•arest point to Lht: ep1e1·1Her was San O nofrt·. about lhrl't' males south of San C lemente and sate of a nudear power plaut, w h t•r£' Southern Cal1forn1n Edison of fi cials Delly "°' ..... "'°40 Greg Crow j umped from helico pter to rescue boatwreck survivors off Hunaington Beach . l't.>lldUL'tt•J an 1nspect1on w mak1· sure no damagt' occurred "Tht> temblor was fdt al tlw plant, but then· was no damagt:," Edison s pokc>Sman Charles &·til 11e1id today. adding that neither ul Lhe <-ompleLed umts al the plant was in operation at the tam"' ol thL• l'arthquakt· "That's a p r etty smJJll earthquake," said J erry Haynt'!'>, <See COAST, Page AZ) Strange sea causes accidents By ROBERT BARKER Of IM OellJ l'tlot ltan Sunday's boatmg tragedy off the coast of Huntington Beac:h as being linked to other ac..-c1denL-; along the California coast Lh at may have be€n precipitated by last month's stonns. Lt. Ball Richardson o f t ht· Hunungt.on Beach Manne Saf Ply D1vis1on said January's stor ms changed the shape of the ()('('an bottom. apparently ca us1 n ~ waves to break farther out l<• S(•a th.an usual. He said a "bizarre" series of accidents. including the recent caps1ung of a whale watch boat an Morro Bay. may be related to the changmg c.'Onditions. In S unday's accident. Ronald Bryant. 38, and his wife. Carola, 48, of Garden Grove were killed when their 27-foot cabin cruiser Angelique was s mashed by several big waves a half-mile off the coast. Four sons were rescued from 52-degree waters in a daring mission b y a Huntington Beach police helicopte r pilot and two lifeguards According to Richardson, the Bryants' newly purchased boat was pounded broadside by waves while in the surfline. "There's a natural rock reef in the area." he said today. "Last month 's stonns rearranged a lot of t he beach sand and dumped it on top of the reef." (See BOATING. Page AZ) ---NDEX------------INSIDE-------- At Your Service Erma Bombec·k Bridge Cla9sified Comics Cro88word Death Notices Editorial Entertainment Goren on Bridge Horoeoope Ann Landen Movies A~ 62 85 C5-8 A5 l'lassi f ac<l C'5 A6 84 85 B5 02 R4 AJ B4 National News Play Review Public NotJces Sporta Bli.C2-J,C5 Stock Markets Television Theeteni W•ther Warkt News C l -3 C4 B6 84 A2 A3 Huntington Beac h H igh wrf'lltl.-r Bob Gurbuz lost for the f intt time in 34 outings laiot wt>.-kt>nd, but t1P '11 8till a top conte nder in Saturday'8 CIF Mastt-nl mf'f't. Pa~e C l . Re•iewe r Fred Rothe nberg feel• compar,ton• are in order betweeu CBS-TV'• "WIU There Really Be a Morning?" •tarring Susan Blakely and the feature Him 0 f rance1," both profile• of Frances Fanner. Page 86. In an with ol mis f ountaa Itri are taking program to fl youngsten. Pagtf ' Dish duel Erma Dombeck taeklff a uquettion of the q H" for parental 11 It really worth all the acjaabblet, f ithll and argumenta juat to 1 et the kld1 to do thfi di1het? Page B2. > ..... _ ... __ . .._ ............. Director Patricia Terr y and the Newport Theater Art• Center ha•e sucC"eede d in clearing the typical hurdlet of a Noel Coward play Pap 84 .. ,j More people are Yowtn1 to quit drinkhJI collee, but they quleldy Und that ldeldna tlie eiDe habit it an unpleMant and. at time.~ painful e•perience. Pap R 1. ~I ' I ~· Orang• Co••• DAILY PILOTITLIHday, February 22, 1883 BOATING • • From Page A 1 lit> !lllld wut er •wella urt' pwhed bf w l11u1 for tho~nthi of mile. befol"t' devt'loping into a wave, u1ually wht'n l'om lna agalnat a sloping l>t>ach. But In Sunday 's c 1ut', Richardaon bellevea, the water hit a "bump" In the sand on top of the reef and bmke into a wave farther out to sea than nonnal "It (the wave) could have been & sneaker and popped up ln front tJf them and they were unaware of It," he said. H untington Beach helicopter pilot J on Arnold was 1n the process o f t rac king down a reckless driver whe n he was informed by radio that a body had washed ashore 1n the Bluffs area. He and observt'r Greg S haner immediately flew to the scene They saw four v1C't1ms in tht' water and asked tht>m to raise both hands 1f they needed help. One of them did Arnold radioed a head for a lifeguard, set down on a beach access road. a nd p ic ke d up lifeguard Greg Crow who was trying to get to the S<.-ene Arnold CJe w h is military surplus Be ll 47 h elicopter in betw een s w e lls a nd C r o w jumped. Arnold said 1t was pretty tricky "If water got into the tail rotor or the blade, the ship would have gone down." But Crow didn't have e nough flotation equipme nt to keep au four survivors afloat Arnold fle w his copter back to the landing spot and picked up lifeguard Dave Perry who also was to jump into the water with the victims. The two lifeguards kept the four s urvivors afloat until an Orange County Har bor Patrol boat arrived. The cause of the accident 1s under investiga.uo n by the U S. Coast Guard and Harbor Patrol A coroner's deputy said today Jon Arnold oidt>d rPsc·ue effort Dave Pe rry ke pt survivors afloat ... the cause of death of Ronald and C aro la Bryant has n 't been determined off1c1ally , but believes drowning 1s probable. Thirteen-year-old David Bryant, the only member of the party to be hospatahzed, w as Jjg\ed an good condition today at Huntington Intercommunaty Hospital COAST QUAKE • • • From Page A1 manager of nuclear o perations for Edison "The plant is designed to withstand an ear thquake much large r than that." H e estimated th e design capacity at "approximately a PATIENT • • • From Page A 1 County Corone r's office said today that tox1cologica1 tests co ntinue relating t o the ~n-ager's death State d e nta l bo ard investigators, the Coro n e r 's Office and the Ca>ta Mesa police a re also probing the deaths of Cathryn D. Jones of Cost.a Mesa. who died a week ago and Minna Kim Andreassen, who died last Sept.ember magrutude 7 earthquake locat.eel fairly near the plant " H aynes said th t• plant 1s equipped with an alarm system attached to an instrument th at measures gro und motion. The other "alarm" system is the staff that is on duty 24 hours a day. "The operators obviously feel an earthquake and there 1s a written procedure th ey go through," he said. ''They classify the magnitude baaed on their observation, and depending on t h e magnitude . they order inspections m the plant ln this c ase , h e s aid , an 1n.specuon was conducted. A1 though inspect.ors cannot get to where the nuclear fue l is kept. people are able to check ou t othe r equipment. piping, valves a nd s upports. he said 'Fixup' costly for pair Mesa • in Bv JODI CADEN HEAU O(the D8"y ll'llol lt.lft Lis.a and Alan WelJlwr thoughf they had fou nd their dream home las t spring when they spotted the one-story faxt-r-uppcr in Coeta Mesa locat.ed off 11 road overlooking the bluffll on the WCllt side of town The dr e am became ll nightmare for the H untington Beach couple, who !jay they demolished half the house for rt>modehng before discovering they'd be r equired to build sidewalks t.oo. After spending $40 ,UOO to enlarge the laving r oom and bedroom, they sa y lht'y don't have the $13,000 at would cost tu put 1n side walks. guttt•rs and curbs. Also. Webber contends that a sl;.b of concrete in front of his house at 2166 Pac1f1c Ave. w1U leave his sidewalkless neighbors with flooding prnlJl<.'ms when it rains. The Webbers will ask the City Council tonight tor permission to d e la y constru(·tio n of the sidewalk. A s1m1lar request was turned down by the planning commissmn last month The Webbers a n• not a lone. In the last few years many Costa Mesa r esiden ts hav~ sought wa1vpr s from the s id ewalk r e quirement wht•n seek ing permits to remodel their homes. Large se<'taons of the city on the east side and sorne of Jhe older art•as on the west s1dt· were built before develupl'rs were rpqu1n-d t.o inst.all s1dt·walks. Th e ci ty n u w r e qui r e s sadcwalks be 1nstaJIC'd whenever improvements of $2,000 o r more a r e made t o h o m es o r apartments Assistant c.·1ty cng1nl.'er Bo b Brock said 1t 1s con<'t'avable that som eon e remodC'l1ng the ir bathroom rould b<• asked to build a sidewalk in front uf the home "Thas as the only way to get s idewalks m sh ort o f putting them tn ourselves," saui Brock Rites conducte d for Serino inf ant Services were he ld today for Joseph Oaruel Senno. who dled at birth Feb 15 S urvivors include has Costa Mesa parents. James 'and Sandra Serino. Services we re held at 11 am u nder the direction of Harbor L aw n -Mount Olive Mortuary Cooler days due Coastal Conaid«eb141 hlQh CIOudlness tonlghl wtth lows SO lo 55 Mostly doudy lomo«°"" end COOier, ""'" hlQlw ea 10 10. l;latwhere, from Point Conce ption 10 the Me•lcen t>o rder end out 80 mite• Nor1'-1 wlnda 10 to 20 kno1• with eotnt>lned -end .,.... 7 to 10 ,_ ltwough tonight 0"9t out• weltrt. locelly t19ht ver1e t>le wlnde lhrough tonight. ••oec>1 '°' moeuy -terty wind• 8 10 15 ltnola Ihle llftemoon wtth -erty awellll of 3 to 7 ,_ PalChy tog end IOw clooda elotlg the ~ IOOight end eerty IOtnOtr°"" California 21 Mt • reGC)td of ee oeor-., 1he Civic C •nte r . w hll• yHle rdt y't high et th• H me pl•c • ... 8 t d•or•••. u ld weelh•r Mrvlce meteorologlal lec:tWci8n o. ... Cooper. At the l>eech ••. th • t11m99'erur. reedled only In ,,.. high 70.. t>u1 "'9f .,. enough to dr ... ..-ty ,,.,, • no.-on peopM to the awld er>d IU<'bulent aKf. A stomi from moving tow•rd Celtlornl• It •J.PtC1ed to l:>flng ,..,, -moet of ~ and Centr•I Celllornle tonight and Wedneadey, th• N e tlona l ween-SeNtce ...,. Seatl•ed ligflt .,_.. -· expected Ihle ~ In the f• north ...... l'llgtl douda ,_.., 0"9t other reglona. • Temperatures Alt>w>y Alt>uque<que Am#lllo ....,,..,.. Allenle Attentlc City Austin Baltlmot• 8llllnge Blr'mlt!Qh~ Biemercl< 9olN Botton a.-_..... Butt• Bur11ngton c...,., CNfteeton. SC CNlteeton, WV CNirlot1e, NC CMy9nne CNcego Clncinnell Clewlend Columt>le. SC Columt>ue Del-A WOtth o.yton o.n- 0. MolflM O..rOlt Duluth EJPMO F•go fleoNfl Ot..i F• .. u 48 25 58 Jt 4 1 37 84 33 86 51 48 42 6" « w 38 51 33 89 55 47 2e !16 40 48 3.o4 75 47 48 29 44 28 42 25 82 50 88 3o4 63 38 55 26 49 31 M 37 80 3.o4 89 39 87 3-4 5e 48 &5 40 53 33 51! 41 61 32 32 23 83 3.o4 37 22 ee lie 52 30 k•..,,,...W••-~e NOAA US o.c>t OI c.,,.,,_ce Fronta.Cold..., Wa1m 99 H9rtf0td 47 25 Helene 51 28 ttonoMu 82 87 HOU91on 58 49 ~ lie 39 Jedi~. MS 09 51 Jack aonvllle 63 49 K.enau City 49 42 lM VeQU M 45 Uttle Rock M 51 L..oulevtll4I 87 42 Lut>bocll 49 40 ~ 71 53 Mleml 72 89 Mllwmuk .. 42 33 Ml*-81 Peul 39 36 Nattl\lllle 71 47 New Or-.n• 89 53 New Von 51 42 NOrlOlk 81 40 flk)f1h Piette 47 28 Otllehom• City 52 45 Omllhe 40 33 Oflendo 73 80 Phlladelphle 61 32 Ptloen!Jt 76 48 Pit~ 81 32 Pon , Me 40 27 Porttend, Ore 57 48 Pr~ 45 32 :::tc11y &4 35 &e 30 Aeno 58 38 Alcltlmoo Id 84 36 St. Louie 86 .... 8t. ,...._Tempe 71 13 Slit Laike 112 " 8MI Alltonlo 80 42 81819 ...... 3e H lllf llPIRT • StatK>nafy • • C A&l<>f'MIA Belcerafleld F,_ i...no.t• ~:re Pao Rol>lee Red 9luft Redwood CUy sea-to 8ellnM Sen Diego Sen Frenoleco 811111 S..ber• Stodlton 8er'tllow eioe-llWlop ~ Long 8-:lrl MonrOYl9 Mt. '#-.on """""'°" llMdl On1erto Pmmlpt"'OI P..edtM ,..... ..,_..,_dlno Sen°*"' ..,_ Joee lentaAM a-.Crui TlflOe V..., Tides 6e 47 6e 52 37 30 49 42 52 3e 47 42 73 4! 48 48 eo 37 44 39 .. Lo 70 48 88 48 70 41 81 80 82 51 72 48 59 62 8t 61 57 llO 84 47 76 64 80 62 71 51 &3 90 70 4CI to 21 llG w 10 5f 11 47 82 48 86 90 10 llO 78 43 IO 47' 81 41 11 .... 71 ., .. ... ea .. n 47 .. llO ea 11 Irvine bridge studied . . I An aaireement tO build and : maintain a vehkular bridp over j the Santa Fe Railway tracka at • Yale Avenue ln Irvine will be • dlacuaaed to night by the City ! Council. : City officiala are hoping to win : a atate grant to f ln\n ce the • overcroaalng. But before they can ; aubmit an application to the at.ate • Public u till ties CommlMion. they ; mu1t agree to operatina terma with the railroad oompeny. i Part of the diacuaelon tonight ~ will center on a so-called ; "focuaed" environmental impcact : re port describing effecta of the : ~d~. r The c ity c urre ntl y has a · footbridge spanning the tracks · and linking Deerfield Avenue to : the south and Winvale Avenue to : the n o rth. The overcr oaaing : would replace It with two : 12-foot-wide automobile lanes, ; two eight-foot-wide bicycle lanes • a nd two f ive-f oo t -wide walkways. . The council meeting is , scheduled to begin at 6:30 at Irvine City Hall, 17200 Jamboree Blvd. : . Tough courses : I he knows the rope policy vote due in Irvine San Clemenh· m ac rame artis t Ma rilyn Armijo pla<•t•s price tag on one of he r rope works at the Lug una Heac·h Winter Festiva l that concluded its run a t the Festival of Ar ts ~ounds yeste rday. N e w policies e n couraging Irvine Unified Sch ool District students to enro ll in difficult courses are exp ected to b e apl>roved tomorrow night by the • district's Board of Trustees. Norm Worthy, 'fa ther of HB parks, 'dead The board meeta at 6 p.m. at Lakeside Middle School, 3 L e m ong rass, t o con s ider proposals to help studenta take the most challenging courses. Trustees gave preliminary passage to the plan two weeks ago. Services will be held Friday for Norman L Worthy. widely regarded as the father o f t he Huntington Beach city park system. Worthy. a hfe-long resident of Hunungt.on Beach, rued Sunday night at his home at the age of 56 He had been undergoing treatment for cancer He w as direct.or o f the park system for more than 20 years. He became su perintendent for p a rk developmen t and a cq uisition an a departme nt consolldauon several years ago. Under his lead ership, c ity parks won nauonal acclaim for their excellence and design. It was Worthy's idea to place parks 1n each o f th e ci ty 's neighborhoods. More than 400 acres have been developed into city parkland. Last November. city officials named a 12-acre park across the street from Huntington Beach H igh School the Norman L . Worthy Park. He is survived by his wife S harley; daughters Ellen Moss, Becky Smith, Susan Lucio and Amy Wor thy. son , James. a brothe r . J er r y, and six grandc hildren All li ve in Huntington Beach Services will be at 2.30 p.m. at First C hristian C hurc h o f Reg. 999.00 o rman Worthy, pa rks leade r , dies Hunungton Beach. 1207 Main St. Burial will follow at Westminster Memorial Park, 14801 Beach Blvd., Westminster. Family members are· suggesting that donations be made to the Norman L. Worthy Memorial fund being established a t First Christian Chureh. where he had been active for many years. Among the po licieli is one • aimed at keeping top students enrolled in college preparatory classes by a warding so-ca lled honor points. A grade of B in a calculus course, for example, would be recorded as an A on a student's tran!leript. An A in such clasaes -others include English. European and U.S . h istor y and Spanish - would go tow ard improving a student's overall g rade-point average. Other new policies are: -Limiting students to one year of credit for 8erVing as lab and o{fice as&stanta. -Inc reasing mathematics · requirements fro m one to two ; years. • -Requiring aenion to enroll · m at least four counes even if they need fewer to graduate. -Increasing diploma requir ements from 210 to 220 , units. ' -Prov iding s pecial! r ecognition to students w h o: complete a college preparatory: COW"9e of study. : A proposal to require studenta! participating in athletics and! other extracurricular activities to~ majntain a C average ha been tabled for a future dlecuaaion, perhaps next month, Waldfogel t added. GET STARTED IN COMPUTING AND SAVE s200 I • • • • ' • i ... ~, I • Tl'llCk Investments ;,)'',',,',','"·"-···-J. ... , ''''!l ···~ - • o.m .. for the Family . -- . . . . • Learn to Program S.ve $200 Md get down to Mtioua bu...,_ with your own computert Or UM It for fun-fllled pmM In your ....... tlmel KeyboMt, rnoriltor Md 18,~er memory-.all In one bNutlful dMktop unit. L18fft to=-::: wlllt our wy·tOftlld m.nual, or lldd en~ c1111tte ~to .,.. • wide vartetv of re•dy-to-run progw. EMllly • ...., llble to our deluJCe 2-dl8k buel'*' ayetem. SEE IT AT YOU~ NEAREST RAD'O SHACIC STORE. COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER ...... o...' ..... ~ I ' NATION ' House pan~I begins voting on Social Sec urity plan By Tti.e A11oclated Pre11 . WASHINGTO N -The first vot es In Congre11 on a •' blpartiaan Social Security re&(•ue plan ure at hand 81 tax-writ.en 1 piece together legi.alatlon for the fuU Houae to corwder next · month. • . The House Ways and Means subcommittee on Social 'Security wu beginning wor k today on drafting a measure baaed , on the recommendations of the National Commission on Social Security Refonn. The full committee then will consider the ' package next week and a vote in the full House is expected by March 10. . Hilton makes $21 million d on atio n -. HOUSTON -The Conrad N Hilton Foundation has . donated $21 million to the University of Houston's College of , Hotel and Restaurant M a nagemen t. The donation was announced yesterday by &rron Hilton, head of Hilton Hotels . Corp. Reag an g uarantees I srael security WASHINGTON -P resident Reagan says the United States is ready to "lake au necessary measures" to guarantee the leCUrity of Israel's northern borders if the lsrael.J.s withdraw their forces from Lebanon. At the same ume. the president IS urging Arabs to accept Israel's right to exist and to let Jordan negotiate the future of the West Bank. Agents monitor Chicag o election CHICAGO -Under the watchful eyes of more than 1,500 federal and stale agents. Democrats voted today on whether to keep Chicago's first woman mayor, nominate its first black mayor or restore the Daley name to City Hall A million voters :. were expected to choose among Mayor Jane M. Byrne, seeking a 11erond term; Cook County State's Attorney Richard M. Daley. whOfle father ruled as mayor for a generation; and U.S. Rep. Harold Washington. the city's first black mayoral candidate regarded as having a chance to win. '· .· STATE Ne w college lo b e built in d esert JOSHUA TREE -With the help of more than $681 ,000 in funds donated by local people. a new $1.2 million community college is about to bloom in the desert. Groundbreaking was held over th e weekend for Copper Mountain College at a time when n~rous community college districts are fighting for economic survival. Two g irls kidnapped , raped, shot CORONA.00 -Police were searching today for a man wanted in connection with the abduction of two teen-aged girlB who were raped, shot repeatedly and left for dead on a beach. One of the vi~. shot seven times, was in critical condition late Monday night after surgery. The other was in stable condition. authorities said. V et eran s finish Death Valley run LAS VEGAS -Thirteen Vietnam war vet.enma -the oldest of them a 60-year-old who began his military career with Darby's Rangers in World War ll -jogged out of Death Valley yesterday after a weeklong, 100-mile run intended to show th.at "we can finish what we start." Famed pool shark Pelkey dies SAN JOSE -Edward "Fast Eddie'' Pelkey, the famed pool shark portrayed by actor Paul Newman in the movie "The Hustler," "died of lung cancer yesterday. His age was estimated by relatives at 8~ to 88. WORLD Liby a threatens to down A WACS BEIRUT, Lebanon -Libya has threatened to shoot down American AW ACS aircraft in F.gyptian air space. rejecting F.gypt's contention that the spy planes are only on a training rnilllion, a Lebanese newspaper reported today. Queen m ak es las t Mexican stop LA PAZ. Mexico -Queen Elizabeth II and her husband Prince Philip arrive today aboard the royal yacht Briia.nnia at this port city near the tip of the Baja California Peninsula. From here Elir.abeth will continue her cruise north to San Diego. Morocco won't accept hijack e rs VALLETTA, Malta -Three Libyan hijackers t.o<by demanded to go to Morocco, but the North African country refuaed to aooept them. Malta's Prime Miniater Dom Mintoff said he would not refuel the stranded Boeing 727 until the hijackers Creed the 162 hostages held aboard since Sunday ni14t. Worke rs search for more victims GUA YMAS, Mexico -Police and rescue worken aea.rched for more victims today after recovering 56 bodiet from the twisted wreckage of a paaenger train that wa rammed by a freiaht train, authorities said. A total of 78 people were injured in iM crash . FV school wing to he demolished A f lr t--damaaed w l na of Harptt r Elementary School, which Fountain Valley parenta have criticlied u a aafety hazard, la expected to be demoU.hed thla awnmer. Fountain Valley Schoo l Diatrict truateet have adopted an advisory co mmitte e's recommendation to dem olish Harper's eight-classroom Wing D, which waa damaged in al'110n fires in 1977 and la.at October . The cornrnittee waa made up of local parents, other community members and school officials . The committee advlaed against rebuilding the wing bec~uae the entire school Is scheduloo to be c losed in June 1984 due to declining enrollment. Aaaist.ant Superintendent Jack Mahnken said the district will seek bids on the demolition. h o ping to clear the building during the summer months when students are absent. He said most of the demolition costs, estimated at $100,000, will be covered by the district's insurance policy. Wing D has not been used for classes since the 1977 fire . (Affected students were moved into portable classrooms that are sti ll located on the Harper campus.) The wing was being used for storage purposes when the second fire occurred last October. At that time, Harper parents urged the district to rebuild or demolish the wing, clairrtlng it is a safety hazard in its present condition. Committee to explore school use A committee of parents, community members and 8Chool officials has been appointed to explore alternate uses for Nieblas Elementary School in Fountain Valley, which is scheduled to cloee in June. Nieblas is one of four Fountain Valley School Distric t sites designated for closure over a three -year period because of declining enrollment. Wardlow and Bushard schools were closed last June. Harper School ls scheduled to cloee in June 1984. T h e Ni e blas advisory cornrni ttee is to consider options for using all or portions of the 8Chool for activities such as a day care center. private school, youth spo rts programs, spec ial education, extended day care and senior citizen programs. The committee will report to the district's elected Board of Trustees. Committee member s will include parents and community members Bob Westphal. Vivian Reuter. Marla Brennan, Joe Samluc k , James Dic k . Ed Landon, Lamar Warnick a nd Fred Branca. Abo serving on the committee will be teachers Melissa Housel and Steve Johnson, principal Catherine Follett and AssiBtant Superintendent Jack Mahnken. Baby death trial delayed We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? 842•6086 Call the number at le ft and your meteage will be recorded. tranacribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answer1n1 aer vice may be used to record let· ters to the editor on a ny topic. Mailbox contributors must Include their name and telephone number for verification . No circulation calls. please. Tell us what 's on your mind. ORANGE COAST Diiiy Piiat :-=·===-" MAM Ol'PIC8 '30 w..t..., It., C-. -. CA .... .._ ....... C.. .... <:4.,.,. ~ 19N Or..,.. 0.. ,_.. 0...,.. Ho n••• 110•1 ... llh1t1rallon1, 1dl1orlal ...... , or _ ..... ,... .. _, ... ,..,..._.....,.,...,.. ~ol~- L..,illtilll .. ,,...... . •'*--~ , -.. - Orange Ooeat DAILY PILOT /Tu.dey, '•bruery ti. 1tu .,.., ..... ........,..,LM,._ B y la nd a nd b y sea r e&ide nts enjoy early warning Washing to n 's Birthday m ay re main a fa r cr y from July 4 th, but those who dipped in the cool waters a t Corona del Mar Sta te Beach or simply lolled o n the la wn a t Northwood Community Pa rk in Irvine didn't mind a wintertime tease tha t summer is coming . It ) " . \ . r '·. Drug crackdown stands even Seiz ures increase. but narcotics more pre valent r ...... "We may be hard to find, But everyone thinks we're worth It.'' In association with Via lido Plaza Come Early . .. '• '1 .. ·~ .-~ •' ~· Orange Ooa11 DAIL V PILOT /Tu11d1y, fl'•bru1ry aa, 1813 Program smooths refugees' friction By GLENN SCOTl' OCIM De1tr NM awt Southeast Asian refugee• In Ora.nae County oftl"n work hard on the job. but they don't always make friends. Friel.lo'\ between refugees and their co-"°'orkers has bee n a continuing problem, according to a survey by the privately funded Immigrant and R e fugee Planning Center o( Santa Ana. The ce nter has set o ut to overrome differences by setting up its first tra1ninf progra m designed to help re ugees and their bosses understa nd each other's cultural quirks. About 35 employees at the Fluor Corp were the first to try out the day -long sessio n las t week . The idea, said cente r Program D evelo p e r M a r y B e ltra n , was t o c r ea te a non-threatentn'l en vironment fo r u11c u 1•l o n 11 o n t•ultu r ul di ffert·rwH . All ot th..-AJllan workl'ra c.•wnt• from Fluor's reproduction anc.t graphi l·s d e partml'nt , n lW-person !M.'('tion with about 27 refugees. Fluor was ..-ha.en for the pilot project ~·ause a grunt fro m the Fluo r Fo unda tio n helped establlah the center. Be ltra n said the cente r 's su rvey of 40 large employers in the county showed that language problem s rema in the primary barrier in assimilating refugees into the work force. The traillinR prosram 1s geared to help Asian workers understand key phrases and to teach Ame rican s upe rvisors a few Vietnamese and Laotian words. The sessions also are meant to instruct w orkers on avoiding cultural habits that tend to cause friction Mary Beltran closes cultural gap. Stress under • scrutiny 0 n e 0 f f 0 u r r rt• l" llt•mlnan on 1trua. uncJ depr<'llllfon apuNOn-d by a locMI hotplttal will be· ataged Sunday at Irvine Hl~ll School. · How to Cope wit h Streu.'' will be offered at 7 p.m In the school'lj theaU?r Speaker will be John L . S c hwartz, p_sychiatrhll-m -chlef of \Jn1ted Western Medical Centel'll of Sant.a Ana. • Three more seminars are s c h e dul e d o n Thursdays. "Stress and Human Sexuality," will take place March 31 : "Alcohol , . Drugs and Stress.'' wiU be on April 28, and "How to Manage Stress," wlU be May 19. All will begin a t 7 p.m. SFA's Annual Eva n Picone Pantyhose Safe: 20% off Regular Prices! • ~~r to-WJ1!>t SJnda/1001, Ultra- Sh<1'er Curllfol Top Sondalloot and Opaque pantyhose .. afl rt'H11l;uly 6 for 111, now6 for 16.80. • Control-Top Sanda/loot pJntyh~e . ..regularly 6 for '14, now 6 for 19.20. • Lace ( ontrOI· Top pantyhmt· regularly 6 for 1 JO, now 6 for 22.50. • Petite Fleur pantyhose. regu/Jrly 6 for 1J6, now 6 for 28.00 • City Blocks and Sculptured Lace pantyho~e .both regularly 6 for • J9, now fo r 6 for 31.20. Reservations for the P • t • 11 h I t k I t k • d seminars can be made by rill S WI e p rac OS I S caUing 953-3450. • Now on sale for siLes Small, Medium and Long. in Hosiery Collections. By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Ol'the DellJ Piiot Stan Bea Caplett, a Fountain Valley parent, had been reading about mismng children. project was a worthy service to provide." she said. e le m e ntary sch o ols 1n th e Fo untain Valle y district have agreed to oHer the fingerprint program. Parent volunteers have been trained by Fountain Valley p o lice t o administer the fingerprinting. She was particularly disturbed by a report that 5,000 children die each year in the U.S . without ever being identified. Fingerprint records a re used by police officers to help 1dentjfy lost or missing children. Caplett wanted to help local par ents avoid tha t form o f anguis h, so she persuaded the Fountain Valley School District's Superintendent Parent Council, SPC, to initiate a fingerpr1nt program for stude nts. O fficials in the Founta in Valley School District stressed tha t t h e local finge rprint program will be voluntary and that no records will be retained by the school district or police age nc i es . A si ngle set o f finge rprin t records 1s to b e retaint'd by parents, traditionally m a safety deposit box. During fingerprinting, a child's parents must be present to sign a re lease. An inkJess fingerprinting process will be used. A 25-cent fee will be charged each child to cover some material costs. Fund-raising activities also are planned to offset additional costs. "With the alarming increase in the numbers of missing childre n countrywide. the SPC felt this Parents can then present these finge rprints to local authorities 1f a child should be ~. Members of the SPC a r e expected to meet thu week to set up a schedule for fingerprinting. Accordin to Ca lett, all 15 ARE YOU Out of Control Nervous or Tense? lndlVICluahzed programs usmg HYPNOSIS tor tne con1ro1 ol weight. smoking. stress management. sell·coohelence anCI sell-esteem Separauon anCI Cl1vorce ad1ustmen1 w11n less amoe1y anCI stress BONNIE J. COYLE, Ph.D. AL HllUTIYE ClllSELllli CEmll 505 N. Tustin Ave .. Santa Ana f'HONE fot OP90intm•nl 834-0749 JOHN R. DEEM, M.D. Is Pleased To Announce The Opening of His Off ices. Full Family and General Practice For All Ages. 400 Newport Ctr. Drive, Suite 707 Newport Beach, CA. 92660 Telephone 644-0381 OFFICE HOURS: By Appointment 8-12 a m.. 1-5 p.m. Monday thru Friday Ronald L. Thommarson, M.D. 04plomate. Amer. Boerd of Internal Medicine Is Pleased To Announce The Relocation Of His Practice To 1441 Avocado, Suite 708 Newport Beach, CA. Office Hours By Appointment Telephone (714) 780-6054 We know over 500 ways to save on taxes. Find out what you're missing. Take ad,antagc of tht~ }Car\ \~CCJllOlL tax changes. Switch to Bendicml Income Tax Service. Beneficial has compiled a Full Deduc- tions Checklist showing over SOO tax deduc- tions. credits and exclu ions. Our apcc;iaUy irajned &ax preparers dig for every one you're entitled 10. So you aavc on your tax~. Come in today fOf your FREE °*kJis1. a Deneflclal Income 1Bx Service. lNilmtMWvtoe. Howard Tangier's Column "If you don't avoid paying taxes, you are unpatriotic." Sounds like the rantings of some wild-eyed radical Le t's take a thoughtful look at that statement and see tf the re is, indeed, wisdom in it. Fu'St of aU. notice that I srud "avoid" pa~ taxes, not "evade". Congress h as provided severaJ deductions. e xclusions, and credits that allow us to legally "avoid " paying taxes To "evade", on the other ha nd, is a term t hat describes an illegal non-payment of taxes. With all the talk about deficits and tax increases. let's take a look at why Congress would aJlow us to reduce the amount of taxes we legally pay. AH of the provisions of the Internal Revenue Code w e re enacted to accomplish certain objecuves. The tax deduction for IRA accounts. for example, was given in order to encourage us to take a more active role in proVlding for our own retirement and take some of the pressure off the Social Security System. Opening your own lRA account reduces your taxes and helps the government accomplish its goals. Capital Gains tax 1s another e xample of reducing your taxes and w orking in the best interests of your country. U a taxpayer makes an investment and holds it for more than a year. 60% of the profit is not taxed. This attractive feature of the tax law encourages people to save their money for investment purposes. The investments they make in housing. businesses. and stocks create jobs which bring in other tax revenues and build a more productive society. Reducing your t ~ through Capital Gains taxes may be the ulttm.ate in patriotism. IC you reduce your taxes with a sound investment program, combined with other programs, such as an IRA a<.n>unt, you are alto carrying out your patriotic duty by reducing your dependency on the government in the future. Many of our clients have found that they can retire yNrS earlier than they ever thought possible. And they don't have to worry about whether Social Security will still be there when they need It. Besides. when you retire early, you help provide a job for someone else without Increasing the une mployment rate. At Ronson, we are dedlcated to helplni people carry out their patriotic duty to reduce their taxes and provide for a brtahtet future than they ever dreamed pomible. We can ahow you how to get started today. Perhaps the tint st.e~ should be to open an IRA account, if you haven i already done ao. If you have an IRA account, you may still want to talk to u.a about how to pt a higher return on your funds, without aacrificina safety. Take your first step toward your dreanw by attending one of our Free Sem.lnan. We won't even try to sell you anything. We juat want you to know ua better. and we would Uke to meet you . Who k.nowa? That 90 mlnuta together may be the 1tart of llOmethlng great. Our next eemlnar will be Wedne.lay Feb. 23 and Thuraday March 10. To make your re.ervat1on, call 870-6$00 and uk for Debbie. I AONSON AEAI. TY INVESTMENTS, INC. lJNMAlllY PlAZA 8IO~Dr!Ye ''*"°"· o.. 1293' Breakfast talk set Fr e d B e ams , educational director for Orange County Vector Control, will be guest speaker a t the monthly Fountain Valley Mayor's Bre akfa s t at 8 a .m . tomorrow in Hall C of the F o untain Valley C o mmunity C e nte r , 10200 Slater Ave. Mayor Marvin Adler will serve as host. Charge for continental breakfast is $1 . Sourh ( O.HI Plaza )JJ J BrtSIOI Street. ( osta Mt>~il CLIP COIT COUPONS SAVEfo$75 · Phone for a free estimate during Coupon Savings week. 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BOSTON (AP) -ReeMrchen have dLlcov red that ordinary blood tran1fu1lon1 will prevent JuY91\Ue dlabe\el ln laboratory animala, and .. y It may eomeday provide a way of ellmlnaUng the cJ.-... ln humana. 'n\e doctonl found that a few tranafuaiona early In life from a type of rata that never pt juvenile dlabei.e. will completely atop development of the dilleue ln rata that have a senetic weaime. for lt. The n!9earchera cautioned, however, that more l'eeeVch ta neceaary before docton try lhta limple therapy to prevent diabetes ln humana sU1CepUble to juvenile di.abet.es. The atudy wu directed by Dr. Aldo A. Roain! at the Univel'lity of Maasachuaetta Medical School. It wu publiahed in Friday's issue of the journal Science, Unlike the more common adult form of the dJaeue, juvenile diabetes often strikes ita victims in early adol~. It deatroy1 the ability to make inaul.ln, a honnone necessary for the body to use and at.ore sucar. • By age 18, about one In every 300 or 400 children ln the United Stat.es has 'the disease. It accounta for about 15 percent of all diabetes and often run.a In families. Life expectancl after diagnosis ia about 40 years, and victims o juvenile diabetes often suffer heart attacks, kidney failure and eye damage deepite daily insulin shots. Last week, Dr. George S . Eisenbarth and colleegues at the Joslin Diabetes Center in Boston reported work with a blood test that will reveal early sign.a of the disease several years before irreparable damage occurs. The lat.est study was conducted on a strain of lab animals called BB rats. Between 30 and 50 percent of theee rats develop diabetes by the time they are 120 days old, and doctors believe their dilea8e may parallel the diaease in people. TRADE UP TO NEW INVESTORS CHECKING SERVICE AND TOP THE NOW ACCOUNTS. 8.29% TODAY'S ANNUAL YIELDt 8.00% TODAY'S RATE tt It's time to trade up. Up to new Investors Checking Service at Bank of America. If you keep a checking balance of $2,500 or more, this variable rate interest checking account is designed for you. Investors Checking Service gives you all the advan- tages of a regular interest-earning check- ing account, yet pays higher interest. Higher than the NOW accounts.• It's the highest earning interest checking account weoffer. And unlike the "sweep" accounts, your entire Investors Checking account balance will earn the same higher inter- est when you maintain a $2,500 min- imum daily balance. In addition, your entire balance (up to $100,000) is insured by the FDIC. Besidca higher interest, Investors O>eckin.g Service also gives you the case and convmience of banking at over 1,000 , By PAT HOROWITZ '"911111 .... Dllllr ..... DEAR PAT: I rud HVtraJ moa*'• 110 tlaat lepalatloa wa1 peMlal dlat Wffld mab It maadatery for· p•ftlle -teleplloaea tq be retrofitted IO people wltti llearla1 ald1 co•ld 11e dtem. Dtd tut l91l1latloa pa11? M.H., .SaJta Au Yea. Public Law 97-410 provides, among other things, that essential telephones, such u public phones., emergency phones, and phones frequently needed for use by hearing aid wearers be compatible with hearing aids. In addition, the law removes the prohibition on states that kept them from allowing telephone companies to offer specializecf terminal equipme nt to handicapped people at subsidized rates. Exlating coin-operated phones and phones for emergency use (such as elevator phonea) will have to be retrofitted. The Federal Communications Cornmisaion will Issue regulations to spell out the de tails, including labeling requirements for telephone equipment purchased by consumers at retail outlets. For more information, write to the Organization for Use of the Telephone, an all-voluntary, non-profit organization working on behaif ot hearing-impaired people. The Bank of America branches and over 400 VERSATELLER• machines. Plus you'll get wilimited check-writing privileges and your checks enjoy statewide recogni- tion. You will receive our easy-to-read Timesaver Statement• and free personal- ized special checks. And, there are no monthly service charges for accounts with balances over SS,000. PREE CREDIT CARD BONUS. If you open an Investors Checking account by March 31, 1983, we'll give you an exciting bonus. Just bring in the cou- pon below for a bonus credit on any exist- ing or new Bank of America credit card account you have.•• You can even get this bonus on our most prestigious ca.rd, the BankAmerica.rd• VISA• premium card. The premium card gives you a $5,000 line of credit, emergency cash and VISA Worldwide ThlVeler Service. Plus special high limit check cashing privileges at any • addreea la P.O. Box 17~, Owlnp MIU., Md. 21117. First consumer column DEAR PAT: I've t..-.ed '°/"' colama 1everat tlmea wllea I aeede llelp wUll coaHmer problem•, aD4I I'm cvtee1 abotlt wllea tile flrat Hell col•m• wa1 pabllalled. Cu you tell me aboat dal1? ,....F ..... J .R., Newport Beacll A forerunner of the action line column, ''The Friend of the People," appeared on the editorial page of the Chlcaao Tribune ln January 1911. But "The Friend" did not eolve individual complalnta. "HJ.a function will be to throw such light aa he may upon questiona that are puzz.l.ini readen of the Tribune, with special reference to thoee matters that are of .. general interest and application," tM column'• Introduction promi1ed. And The Friend'• scope was limited to "complaint• ... regarding the municipallty, other branches of the government or the public service corporations." Similar columns appeared in papera across the country durtng the 1920. and 1930s. The Houston Chronicle presented the first phone-In column in 1961, and Chicago's American became the first paper to use the "action line" name In 1965. ~·-- ls the thelmlt You probabty1hink there isn't any· thi"9 you (Ml do •bout so.ring health care costs. But there is. Now you can join the FHP health pf•n where you work. With most FHP pf•ns, your regular monthly premiums take care of almost ewrytt\1"9 from • routine cMdtup to "'*' survery. TheN are no big deduct- lbles. no sty-hlth extra expenses to pay out of your own pocket. A recent survey conducted by the us. Deplrtment of HHhh and Human Servic1s reports that plans like FHP have sewct from 10'6 to~ NCh ~r on• family's~ care costs when compered to corwtnUonal health tnsu,.nm plw. So Mk 8bout joining.FHP~ you. • wortc to brfng your hfffth care CIOltl bedc down to Hrth. ' .. ,• . . •' .. . .. .. '• '• .. .. ·. ·: '• . -· Ot1nge Co11t DAILV Pll OT /Tueed•v. February ta, ' 13 Law seeks t o c ur b int o xicated boaters Drunk en p o w e r b oat operators are ju!l t as much of a menace to o ther boat e r s a nd IWimmers as drunken drivers are to other motori.ats and pedestrians, eaya Assemblyman Peter Chacon, D-San Diego. · With the support of the city of San Diego, the state Department of Boating and Wa terways and the California Highway Patrol (a n intoxicated boat operator becomes an intoxicated driver w h en h e comes ashore), Charon is pushing a bill designed to put some curbs on boaters who overindulge. The bill, AB 593, w o uld require pow er boat owners to license t h e ir cr a ft with t h e Department of Motor Vehicles and agree to take a sobriety test if required to do so by local har bor patrol authorities. Refusal to take the test would be assumed an admission of guilt, just as wit h car drivers. And operator s with 10 pe r cent of alcohol in the blood would be oonsidered intoxicated. A firs t-o ffense con v iction would result in a six-month license suspension and a fine of $500. Repeat offende rs could be fined up to $2,500 and risk a permanent license suspension . The licensing procedure would not requir e a proficiency test and would apply only to power boats. Canoes, kayak.I and sailboats without motors would be e xempt. Statistics complied by the U .S. Coast Guard seem to s ubs tantiat e the need for legislation of this type. Over a recent 20-month period, l, 137 boating accidents resulting ln 491 injuries and 132 de~tha were reported throughout the atate. And the Coast Guard aaya 52 percent of all boating accidents are caused by p eople under the. influence of alcohol. Chacon says hls bill would not create any undue hardships for safe b oat operato rs. Boating licenses would be available at boating stores and other retail outlets, much like hunting and fishing licenses. But the holder of the license would be sybject to the same sobriety laws now applied to motorists. With c oastal harbors inc r e a singly c rowde d with pleasure craft in a dangerous mix of power and sail, it can take only a s mall number of ine briated boaters to ruin the pleasure of an afternoon sail or fishing trip for th e maj o r i t y . It i s not unreasonable t-0 give harbor patrol officers a legal weapon to curb this risk. . . . . .-. -~ -----Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views expraaed on this page are-tt'tose of their author• aAd arti.ta. ~ ~la Invited. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642 ... 321. Letters to the e d itor Good laws must al so be humane To the Editor: I've never written a letter to the editor of a newspaper I practice medicine an as near anonynuty as ts pcmible in my profes.c;1on. But I am increasingly <.·oncer1icd about the tendency of our political system to organize everything. Are men and women nothing but raw materiaJ for city councils and legislatures to organize? It is too bad that our English language does not have a word to e xpress the -me r ged emotions of aadness and anger That word would be the one I would use to say how I felt when 1 read m the Pilot that Ali Roushan lost his three-year battle with the City of Costa Mesa to preserve his own met.al sculptures which were inspired by the idea of freedom. Once again, there has been a ~ration of inappropriate power by our sick legal system which shows us that our government increasingly means "a b l u d g eoni ng o f th e people, by the people. for the people" It was w ith p leasure t h at I frequently drove my guests past Mr. Roushan's proper ty to look at the eculptures. I remember them as one of the great est of the aest h e tic experiences of the Harbor area. l think it good to remember that until many people screamed in anger, the Watts Towers had been condemned as a public menace and eyesore. (The artist ignored the building code). I 'd li k e to t h ink that i f a refere ndum had been taken, the people of Cost.a Mesa would have said to the city and the courts: ''Leave the 1'lAD alone! Let his sculptural tribute to liberty stand as a symbol that all Coat.a Mesans have th£' same right of expl'ession and the same right to the u1e of their pro p e rty. L e t u 1 remember tha t w e A me rican s lnvented the phrase 'fair play•"! WHEN THE LAW is wrong, aa frequently as it is rig ht -as it tncreasingly has been in our country for many years -it can only be that It bas been effectively separated from ~ conoem for justice. Albert Schweitzer, whom many have regarded as the moral genius of tl'9 twentieth century, one time uid U.t the foundation of law and right ia humanity. Our preoccupation with the enforcement of nonsensical or e¥en 1tupld la ws and ordlnancea 1taow1 that our 1y stem has • dllep-.eated belief that 10Jne th1np .,.. more important than humanity • the liberty to expraa it. All~. hu demonltrated that ~t and law on our local level an not u humane aa they aho'i,!d be, not aa educable aa they thou.Id bi, and Mt u just M they ahou.Jd be. Maybe shat will help ua define a problem Whk:b otttainly exilta. I Nbmit that 1.be law • a.w ia not d~ of our MAILBOX respect; and that only law based on humanity deserves our allegiance. WILLIAM J . OWSLEY, M.D. Blame misplaced To the Editor: As a faculty member at Orange Coast College, I would like to thank those students, community leaders, staff, and faculty who attended and spoke so eloquen'\ly a t the Coast District board meeting. That it made no difference in the final outcome waa a lesson in local politics that these people will never forget. Over 1,200 people watc he d as the truateea unanimously voted to lay off over 100 full-time faculty members in areas of history, psychology, nursing, theater arts, speech, and the library, to name but a few. They watched as the board dancing to the tune of Dr. Norman E. Watson, Chancellor and architect of district, totally ignored the e vidence put before them, totally ignored the 5,000 petJtion c,ards sent to them , totally ignore d the community leaders spea king before them, and totally ignored the alte rnative proposals submitted by t he faculty of the di.strict. TB ESE SAME 1, 20 0 p eople watched as the board tried to shift blame onto Sacramento and onto the audience for failing to lnfluence the Legislature to prevent the $5.5 million cutback. They watched as the president of the local teacher'• union, Phillis Basile. reminded the trustees that the issue wu not how much Sacramento was going to pay the district, but rather what priorities were to receive funding within the di1trlct operation: educational ~ or the projected pu.rehue of $1 million worth ol new equlpmen\; the nursing program or the tS00,000 travel and conference budget (moet of which is uled by top adminlstraton for oon-1.mtructional ja~ta); library books or leued can for the college pres i dents and other top administrators. Tbe board, under the dltect1on of Wataon, has cboaen to 1hlft the educational emphasis away from claaroom lnat.ruct.lon ln ~ycholoc 1 biology, marine IC'ience, h1ltOry ana human development to the cheaper televialon couraea ln thoae ••m• dildplineL One th1na .. quite clear ln the tlCtion taken by the board. They have violated the public trmt of the community. I appeal t.o the board -pie ... , 1pare the ~yen of thJa dlltrict the experwe of a recall movetnenL PleMe .. .i,n. OONALD ACKLEY MacDonald ~itness mystery WASHINGTON -Not long ago, a tragic young woman named Helena Stoeckley stepped. out of the shadows to aave a man from life in priton. She told my office a story that brought her nothlng but grlef and threats. Last month she was found dead in her hideout apartment in South Carolina. Her statements implicated a black witchcraft cult whoee members, she said, had threatened her with violence. Her atory also embarrassed the authorities who may have 1ent the wrong man to prison. Stoeckley was a key witness in the niui:der cue •agal.nst J)r. J...effrey • MacDonald, the Green Beret doctor who is now serving three consecutive life sentences for the 1970 murder of his wile and two young daughters at Fort Bragg, N.C. WBA T MADE Stoeckley a crucial witnea in Capt. MacDonald's case was that ahe had aa.id lhe was a member of the cult that, she said, perpetrated the murden. Thia corroborated MacDonald's claim that not be, but a drug-crazed "hippie group" had killed hia family and aerioualy injured him. Unfortunately for MacDonald, Stoeckley's post-trial discloaures were not admitted as evidence to support the appeal of his convicUon. At hia trial, Stoeckley had said she couldn't remember the eventa of the tragic nlght at Fort Bragg. Since then. however, Stoeckley told my aaaociate Donald Goldberg that MacDonald was telling the truth. She admitted being part of the drug-oriented cult that ~tted the killlnp. She said the motive for the murders was that MacDonald had refused to supply illicit drutrs to the group, which Included soldiers at the base. At MacDonald's 1979 trial, Stoeckley said, "l was afraid that I was going to go ~ J-fl:-.-•• -.-111-,-. -~ fu prison."'' ~he dai.rne(! she couldn't remember what happened. There was more than just fear of prbon, th°""h. "At the trial I was.hit on the noee," Stoeckley said. "My noee wa.s broken by one of (the members of the cult). He told me the same thing I've been (warned) the whole time now. He said, 'Keep your mouth shut'." She described the circumstances of her attack at the hote l where she was staying during MacDonald's trial: "I went out to the ice machine. Well, then he followed me upstairs and the next thing I' know he just -punched me in the noee and broke it." . That wasn't the only time Stoec.kley had been intimidated by members of the cult, ahe said. They tracked her down last year in a shopping-center parking lot. There, she said, she was beaten up and her infant son was knocked to the ground. South Carolina police officials sa y there was no evidence of foul play in Stoeckley's death. But Prince Beasley, a former detective In Fayetteville, .N.C., be l ieves that she may have oeen murdered. Beasley had known Stoeckley for 15 years; he even picked her up with other c ult members the night after the Mac.Donald family klllings. But Beaaley lacked authority in the cue, which had taken place on the military bue outside of town. He held the suspect& for Army investigators for nearly two hours. They never showed up, so Beasley had to let the suspects go. Beasley saya Stoeckley told him on several occasions that she was being threatened by cult members. In fact, just Jays before her death, she contacted him and asked him to meet her. Beasley aid • she sounded frightened, but he w as unable to meet her. BUT SHORTLY before th.at, Stoeckley had managed to g e t a message to Beasley. She told him of another cult member who could corroborate her story. That member has ainoe been located and has told Ted Gunderson, a former FBI agent in charge of the Los Angeles office, of involvement in the cult. Showt\ . pho tographs that Stoeckley had identified as thoee of members of the drug cult, the informant confirmed the identification. 1 The i n formant also provide d impol'tant ne w information on the activities and whereabout.s ol the cult members. What is most frightening, though. ia that the member of the cult was able to tell investigators where Stoeckley was hidi ng out. Obviously, II one member of the cult knew where she was living. other mernbera might also have known. Brown's fiscal muddle burdens Duke Gov. George .ueukmejian is finding that it Is not easy picking up after his predecessor, Jerry Brown. The new governor now finds himself in the position of going to court to defend one of. the more questionable ac&ions of Brown Just bef~ the latter left off.ice. Late Wt year, an the warung moments of Brown'• gubernatorial career and at the height of hia ambitious quest foe a U .S . Senate seat , Brown was embarrassed to <lixover that his flnaJ budget wu going to be-much higher than the total amount of revenues available to the at.ate, that an apparent· deficit wu looming that pre.ented a potential threat to hU viablllty u • political candidate. AT THE TIME. the deficit did not appear to total what it now ii known to be -about ll~ billion. Brown. teekinl an easy way out or the fi8ca.l dilemma, dipped into a pool of dollara that has been set ufde over the years to pay pensions to public employees who have retired. The raid ultimately removed $180 million from the Public Employees Retirement System (PERS), and pl.aced it in the state's general fund in what was to prove a fruitless effort to balance the tottering budge t . Brown ha d the uafatance of the Democrat-controlled Legislature in taking his action, which was contested by the Callfomla St.ate Employee s Associatio n · and the California School Employees Association. The PERS fund always has been one of the state's mos\ stable monetary aocounta. It is the result of joint st.ate and 'Point systeID' for crimes We are told repeatedly that ahopllfUng, by employees u well u by cuttornen. eccounta fot more property loaa in the nation than ·an other bwJdarles and robberi• combined, and I believe it. Theee depndatJorw, of COW"lle, ~ llllDW "" astronomical." He eaUmatea that repeated m19demeanora cause a greater dra1n on state revenues than do felonies. Thia aame Judge proposes a new system that makes pat tel\le to me. It is not more pun1ti'1e toward the cuua1 or "impulle•1 shoplift.er, but it la cumulative in lta eUect upon the habitual pilferer of merchand.lle. JUST AS SOME atatee have a "point systmn" for drivlnc offemes. he w°"1d ln1tltute the 1ame 1y1tem for mlldemeenort. Convktion for the tint mllclerneMol" would be two polnta, and any eut.quent mAldemMnor would be ...... ec1 one point. When a pereon accwnulatee a IU.ffkient number of polnta -ay, ftw « mon -he (or IM) would be c&mfled • felon, and • state prilOn .n~ would be mandatory. 'nlll would obvlamly put a damplt on the prof..aona.11 and \he .. ,..,....,.. .. wbill ~•a wry,..) &hr'Mt to &he impulle thief, wbo woWd know that punMbmmt far future antncUonl would be ..Ut and M&n. &wry penol~ ~ lllia llaown tbM It II no& die~ ............... ~ .. ....... .. .. ....,. employee contributions and exists tor the purpose of paying retirement benefita to public sector workers who have reached the age of retirement. Tbe fund is large, partly becauae of effective managemenJ on the part of the PERS board, partly becauae of the real poesibility that great demands might at any time be placed on the system by widespread retirements by oontributing members. Lawauits filed by the emplo yee representative groups were upheld through a aeries of. lower courts, each determining in turn that Brown was wrong in tapping the funds. Most recently, a state appellate court ruled that the raid was indeed improper, that Brown acted illegally when he withheld the $1JJO million in state contributions to the PERS kitty. "Legislative action randomly and unilaterally canceling or dec:reaaing periodic employer oontributiooa cJearly interferes with vested contractual righta of PERS members." said the 3rd District Court of Appeals. OOMING AS IT did after the .. ha~ in administrations. the court'• ~ placed the onus on Deulanejian'• •k. already bent under the 1train o£ ~ the aevere filca1 me9B left by Brown upon hi• departure from the Sacramento s:ene. Earlier !his month, Deukmejlan instructed lawyera for th e atate'~ Department of Finance to petition f« a heartna befo.-e the Supreme Court 10 detennlne -once more -If the actiotl can at.and. By fllinc foe the petition, Deukmejian iemporarily balta the lower court ruUna while a decWon ii r-.ched by the hiah court on whether to bear the appeal. l>eukmejlan 1ay1 that the dedaion, lf left to it.and, will lna'•rs ihe at.ate'• deficit from tl.6 bUlkll\ to about U .68 billion, and under preaent condtttona he flnda that poulbutty un.aUafactory. TUl8DAY, ,!l"UA"Y 121 1~ The Rev. Bill Fl•n•san ha• de1iped a workshop to .111a111111111 cmn ANN LANDERS ENTERTAINMENT COMICS \ help divorced people. P.ase B3. The grocery business has changed considerably, going from a mom and dad, behind-the-counter operation (below), to large supermarkets where pricing i1 computerized, like at the Irvine Ranch Market where Sherman Fields (right) is the store 11\•nager. Scann.ers. BY KAREN E. KLEIN OtaeDllJ ........ • Supennarket price 8Canners can make shopping dMfck-out lines shorter and grocery tabs more accurate, but ~n must be alert in order to avoid getting ripped off. , ~ The IC8Nlers, which read universal price code marking:s -'the black bar codes -on lndivldual items, were introduced five years ago and are now standard in mmt of the large supennarket chains. - Surprisingly little negative reaction on the part of customers, oombined with lncreaaed revenues for supennarkets, has encouraged the U9e of the ICaJ'lnefl, "We were anticipating a lot of complaints in the beginning," said Manuel Gonzales, deputy lealer with the Orange County office of Weights and Meuures. "But we didn't get a lot of them. Now, we do get 101De ooc:uional calls. but they're the kind that probably would ha'Ve occurred without the eamners," he said. Bo~ state-and county-wide aurveys have ahown the ICaJUlerS to be remarkably llCCUl'ate. 1 A study done by the state quality control office · abOwed fewer checldna erron were made tn stores where dnnen were U8ed. "They eliminate the human factof," u4d Clifton Smith, the manager of the quantity control ~ . • By relying le. on a cuhiel"a memory, or the reading of i Jllice mark.ea on the item. checking becomes more accurate &rid more oamiatent, Smith aid. County data confinm Smith'• findlnp. "We started· a program here where we went to 10 different markets to conduct a aurvey,'' Gonzalel aald. ''In ~ : 0 1 • Change seen ~hey' re too many takers and not enough givers '· . f=~ ..... 000..f, Tb• Nm• problem that la 'K::;t• the nation'• Social ty ~ .. deYeloplnc 1n ;-,... countl'J'• credit marketa: ;,.... are tao many taken and ~~could lead to ..-.... ...,.. ln lnterwt ratea Jrlabba tJM decade, to ttaha.r _.ad to mw WQ1 of Ullnl ...,, I••" Chrlattan.z. the chief ma:;:..:.:-~·=°! -p In our ecooom&a .. by the ,_. 2080. -Accordlna to Chrlatlan, th• --tbb'l 11 happmlnl in the ts.Id°' crtidlt. ~.;,..,. ... aucb ID extnor'd1nary apllt In thit demc ..... phb." be IUd. Cbrl1tlan aald the adult population can be apllt Into c:a~rime borrowen" are them= .... 2& to45, '"Tbn an bUl 'houlehold caf&tal -d-t -&her ............. It ;;t.DUii1 on CNCflt,'' ~. ~~= ........ Thi,._._~ .. _.... ,.._ .. ..., •. '!'MY--~ children aad pa(d fe• ta..&r eoU.• eclucetron. n.1 ow ....., •.. ,,... __ _ at their PMk·' TIMJ ... IMa; ........... 17., ... . Nlliaiu•tt'&m.m11. ~ovw•atlna~ c=roup Christian 1ald. ~h•J .. _ ...... tlilia .......... , ..... -fllt&;lb ...... -..... -.... •admit·tllillr 11111•1 , ChrllUaa ..W that ID 111 l I • They're quicker, but not ·always correct each store we purchaaed about 100 items at random -ao we bought about 1,000 in all -and of thoee only two were ecanned wrong. And one was in the customer's favor." The supermarket chains have been eo1d on acannen becaUle of the money they save and the extra featun!9 they offer, a Sacramento weights and meuuree apokelman said. The items are marked by the manufacturen, acoordinc to "w:!~" groups of producta, Smith aid. The ecanner readl bar code u it ia pamed over a gi-area on the checkout counter and calla up ill price out of a central computer bank. Smith said most stores have a programmer change the prices in the computer once a week, on a regular basis, and al80 anytime a prke changes during the week. ''Mlaprogramming occun oocaaionally, but ie.. frequently than cashier error u8ed to occur," he aald. "The one danger ii that if the computen are not faithfully programmed, the price would come up (wrong)." Gonzales said the best way for consumen to avoid having their groceries milpriced ia for them to figure an estimate in advance of how much their purehue ahou1d come to. "If it (the 8Canner) makes a mistake it'll be a drastic mistake. It'll be obvious if the customer baa an idea how much his bill should come to," be aa1d. Alert conswnen should pay attention to the prices which come up on dlaplay read-outa near the register u the items are 8C8JUled and go over their reoelpta to make sure they are not being overcharged becaU9e of scanner erron. . Another. ayatem of consumer checka exilta in the county 0 1 and state departments which are responsible for checking the equipment periodically to make sure it is functioning properly. County weights and measures offidala, like Gonzales, make random inspections of acanning equipment at su~kets, and they al80 do "undercover" shopping to detennine whether errors are occurring. Conaumen who feel their purchuee have been mis.rung abould alert the store manager to the problem, Gonzales aald. If they do not get the situation handled aatiafactorily. they can call the local weights and measurea office and file a complaint. Customers have reacted favorably on the whole to the ayat.em, however, and both store managen and govenunent offidala feel the acanner lysteml work well. At the Irvine Ranch Fumen Market in Costa MesBt Manager Sherman Fields said his point-of-aalea ayatem is accurate and popular with customen. The point-of-sales system ii much like a ecanner, except that the codes, rather than being read by a eaumer, are punched in by caahiers. Fields said there ii ltill a pomibllity of hwnan error with hia system, but it ii greatly reduced. 0 The item comes up (on the read-out) with a deecription of each," he said, "and the tape shows the price per pound, the total and the item purchaaed. '' With the point-of-sales syatema, u with all acanner systems, the produce IC&le ia hoOked up to the computer eo a (See SCANNER, Pa1e Bl) 0 1 ·Caffeine kicked? The credit 1y1tema are laced with the problem ol too many IMwrowen and not eno• aa•en. tt.. wwe 1.11 ..,,... for fNWY borrower. Tb• ratio hu been dmlnlM evw .-.. a,1817 belald,1twm.._... low of .at ta••n for ever1 laronr. It wdl P"'!' ....... bUt onlJ to 1.18 Nftl'I for ..-, bmaowwbJ.-. The .._ ,_ tbe dJ19" I ntlae-ln ............. lheerdt--~li .... --that ----.... =~~ .. ........ _..,,.....-; ... antlia: .\ It can be tough to break the habit µ>s ANGELES (Al») -If you pt no kick from caffeine, you're in the minority: More than 00 penlml °' Ammcanl. 10 and over drink cott.-at leMt once a day. MHlkn "8rt thlU' day with a jolt of caffeine: around 100 mllll1ram1 In a cup of treeti-tnw.cl oottee or eo to 100 In inllant. 1n addldon '° pumpAna thllmelwl up With soda pap -40tolO~of~ and chooDlete ban. wtth ftw to 40 anOllpmm. Heavy eoU•• drlakera can eaally ln1••t more thu too miJUlnml of caffeine a du. The malt ............. affeat .. ,..,._ nerve•" -1hall1 baade, JIUHIDHl1 anxiety -but .. .... -..... llnllid tD IDCI ..... blood ,,....... m adlill'W.. r.rtul ~ ... ~ .-J ..-.»•• vow tO ,ult drlaldail OoffM, INt •uleklJ ftiMl-dael WI1'¢Wdlltwtf l I MMall• unmna1 .. at tllDM nm ' ........ 1'lt"1 -·~-.... Ont ... ·~?.r~:g own ayatem becomel luy; you b«'OIDe dependfl't on external rnechanilrm.'' Sbuttin1 off those external mechanJanl can 18llCt to a wlcbd cue of caffeine withdrawal, durtna which the body ...-to the a6eent» of the aUmulant 1n a ~ph11lolo1lcal and way.. Caffeine wtthdnwal can lalt anywhere from one day to Callelne wltladrawal can lut anywhere from one day to ee•eral weeb. ......... __. ...... lacllvldual. Recent 1tud1 .. ~ that for hMYJ ooff• .. ....., ......... -* • man ... a ctq-tbersld•ll•-dli&l&~MIMWtotllii·Gft ..... ....... ....,. Ky., who conducted a 1981 study on the top6c. There'• a definite cbelldl9l . npleNUGa lot the~ bl&m.~to · Tom Mackenale. auociat• ~ of pe=try at UM Untvenlty of lMeo&a, Mid caffeine enbanc•• the Ulmulator7 action of catecbolalDIMa -a aroup of hormoae1 tbat Include• .._....._...., ......... the ............. lnthe'*'"'ll IJSI I ..-....,.......__ ............ _ .. -. . -- -' ·-. ... --------. --- ' .. Orange CO.et OAILY PILOT/Tue.day, '•bruaty H, 1883 l 1he wording is awkward : DEAR ANN LANDHS: Will you pleaH chahp the namee and print thll aMOUncement ln y<>Ut column? 1 would flke to know what you and Yout readers think of It. My huaband and I are appalled, but then ~we don't get around much. Thanb for your w . -MR. AND MRS. SIMPLE SIMON Mr. John Doe . and the late Mary Margaret Doe are pleued to announce ·the rnarriqe of t.helr dauahter Marcy Lo\l to Orville Horace, 10n of Mn. Gr1ee Ttnkerbell ·and the late Mr. Norther 0 . Tlnkerbell, Sr. ·on Saturday, December 2, 1982 Fl.rst Conareaatlon&l Church ,. Outer SloboVla, Mich. watL'hlng TV, eatlnt or talkana on th,, phonl• whe never he aeea me unbutton my blouse or remove a ahoe, he 1top1 everything ond t.ake8 over the unbuttoning, unzipping, whatever. You can gue11 the rest. Even when he la In bed and I am sure he ls eound uleep, he suddenly springs to life and goet lnto action. Klm Wentzel Vows exchanged Wentzel-Conrad K.Jm Lynette Conrad, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Dale D. Conrad of Huntington Beach, and Rex Bradley Wentzel, 1e>n of the Rev. and Mn. Rex Wentzel of Sioux City, Iowa, were married Feb. 12 In Grace United Presbyterian Church, Clarluvllle, Ind. They are residing In St. Charles, Mo., following a honeymoon In Panama. The bride I.a a graduate of Cal Staie Fullerton and her husband, a Unlvenlty of Wlloonaln graduate, ls employed by McDonnell-Douglas In St. Louis. DEAR MR. AND MRS. S.S.: Maybe I doa'& 1e& aroad m8d el&Mr, bet It aeem1 ullkely tU& .. e deceated mo&Hr of &M bride wu able to auouce anytlll•I· Tlaerefore, It II awkward aad tuwroprtate to aae Iler aame la "I• mauer. ·I am not a cold person, but my lnteresi In He)( Is not 1\early eo intense u hia. The man can't seem to get enouah. Pleue say you understand. I mentioned this once to a friend and she told me I waa nuts. - DAVENPORT, IOWA DEAR DAV.: M0tt women wonld say you bave lll1ll-ela11 worries, dear, but apparently bl1 aexual appetite la sreater tlwl youn ud you need more rfft. Wlaat a mu doeta't aee caa 't a rouse him. Scanner . IJ 1 I 1 1 & Debra Mama • From Page 81 l/Veaaing~ .i. Mullin-Kilmer DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am writing in defense of the woman who undresses in the bathroom. She ia in her ~. t am in my 20.. but maybe we have the same problem. Len and I have been married nearly three yean. He i.s in his early 30s. Lately I have learned that the only safe place to 4ndreu is in the bathroom -with the door locked. Here ia the reason: No matter what he ia doing -reading, flMA IOMlfCI AT WIT'S ENO It's a question that has plagued P&renta for generations. I& it worth all the aggravation, the nagging, the varicoee veins of the neck to get your kids to do _,,_.... ., ~1es. Parenta argue it builds character. Kida say it's the only job in the world where nepotiam is a curse. Frankly, rve 9een aome side-effects that maybe parents ahould know about. I always perceived the kids doing dishes together every night as a sharing experience where everyone pitched in and made it a better world. This myth exploded the night we took a steak knife away from one of the boys who was usiJ18 his brother as a dart board. We moved right along to Plan B where each of them would have their night in the kitchen and then be off two. However, there was so much trading and paying back , the book.keeping became unwieldy-and we moved to a new houae to start fresh. We called them the Three S's. F.ach had his own penonality in the kitchen. One wu a "Soaker." Everything soaked. The only thing that wasn't put in the sink and filled with water was the spaghetti pot which always looked clean and hung with spaghetti hardened in it for three years. One was a "Saver." No leftover was too small to store in its ortalnal lef'Ving dish: a peach pit. a trench fry a wad of gum on a dinner plate. All were ~rved for whoever was on for dishes the next nilcht. . Ttie other one wu a "Cyclone." She cleared. She stacked. She washed. She dried. She put away. In 15 secoJ'ld•. And at great expense to the management. All three, however, had one trait in conunon. The moment the meal wu over a bloloS)cal urgency would oome over them and they would disappear into the bathroom until they were sure the food on the plates wu in a solid state. The children swear they carry the 9C31"8 of our enforced labor. It's pomible. But I like to think the three S's came out of the experience with 90rDe advantages u well as disadvantages. The good news ia none of them ever needed therapy. They got out aI1 of their hostility over dishes every night. · The bad newa? To this day they can't hear a diSb rattle without instinctively going into the bathroom and abutting the door. EFFORTLESS EXERCISE WITH MY OWN ELECTRONIC TRIMMER .. lf'WN 1..s., 10 1k I ..., a6I. r• ~ • J6.u-14 IJpr. b1 _,,.,.. 00 p~ --" •f'--.M•-•Rw..i.elf-m • ,_......., •U-..•IMO• ........... f ...... (/l/J tmfayr,,./;,l;',,) , ... _....._ ..................... CA ..... • 975--0619 DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am leaving it up to you. Do I have a right to feel hurt when I go to visit my daughter-in-law once a year and she runs off to a club meeting and leavea me alone for four and a half houn? Thia club is strictly social, and it would not have killed her to miaa one meeUng. Am I wrong or right? -FLORIDA MOM IN NORFOLK DEAR MOM: You don't 1ay bow long you were =est. U I& waa two day1, I'd 1ay you bave a le dmate complaint. If your stay was longer, she pt uve arranged a luncheon date for you with &be motber of a friend 10 you would not have been aloae all afternoon. A no-nonsense approach to h ow to deal with life's moat diffic ult and mos t rewarding arrangemene. Ann Landers' booklet, "Marriage - What to Exp«t." wW prepare you for better or for worse. Send your request to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, m. 60611 , enclosing 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope. • • checker does not have to ,~ 6 4ohn Stanley Mullin read weight. / Jr. and his bride, the One possible drawback . naaaemen J former Debra Jeanne of t he system moy be ---------7'-7'• Kilme r, will reside in correc ted by a new The Daily Pilot wants your wedding and Costa Mesa following a feature currently being engagement news. wedding trip to .Hawaii. tested In select locations, To help you s ubmit the r e quire d Ther were marned Fe~. Gonzales said info.nnstion, forms are available at the Daily 19 in St.. Andrew 5 Since the customer no Pilot office 330 w: Bay St ,.. __ ta •1esa Presbyte rian Church, h h h k ' · ·• ~ '"'' · Newport Beach longer ears t e c ec er For weddin,s, '!nly a black and white Mr. and M~. Melvin ~~~: ~~e~ce~f;~~~ 'P,hoto of the ~1de 1s acceptable. Snapshots, Daniel Kilmer III of prices were i npu t olaroidand lorphotoscan'tbeused. Newport Beach are manua 11 y i n 10 cash The photo must be submitted no later than parents of the bride, who registers, If the customer three weeks after the wedding, otherwise it Is employed at Career is n ot watch 1 n g th e will not be published. Research Systems, Inc. in display or checking, his Engagem e nt in form a ti on is t o be Fountain Valley. Mullin, receipts he may be submitted at least seven weeks before the son of Mrs . McComb overcharged. wedding. Mullin and John Stanley "A lot of times you Forms and photos can be droip·~ off st Mull~ of Los Angeles, is 't · l th h · . ~ . associated with Grubb ca n qui e sec e t e office or mailed to the Ed1tor1al and Elli's Commer."ial display because there's a De Dail o'il p 0 Bo 1560 ,...__ • glare on it," Gonzales ipartment, Y '' ot · · x • '-'<A')(a Brok e rage Co . in said. Mesa, Calif. 92626. Ne wport Beach. @ Pac\1\c;e\9~ C<ij>NSUN\ER YEL\...OW ~N:7ES Orange Count:y Nort:t'\ ~ . Thebesf llCldbookllas bellK . ConslilierWllOw Pages illlOIWo.. dilldOries. t IY 8BA ANDBRION .. at" .............. 1'lae l'Olld to -hMllna aft.er d1VOl"C.'9 can be .ity and painful. But an alternate avenue, directed towarda hel!Plna people oope and srow throu1h thl1 fraatc period, ha• been developed by the Rev. Bill Flanapn, lilna1e adult8 m1n.1ater at St. Andrew'• Pre.b)'1erlan ChW'Ch. Newport Beech. The route haa been rather well traveled. In three prevlou1 Divorce ~ Workahop, about 700 people have attended. The fourth, to 1tart March 1, la expected to draw another 150 to 300 partldpanta. ~'"!be devutaUon for the.e people It their to. of aeU-worth. "Dlvorce doesn't mean that We 1a over, that there ii no future. ''Thete people need a place where "Our aim is to provide a warm, authentic atmoephere where they can find healing and wholeness." they can put the pieces back together. Our aim is to provide a warm. authentic atmosphere where they can find healing encl wholenesa,11 Flan.agan said. Part of healing process, Flanuan said, 1a coming to terms with the reality that divon.-e Ls actually happening, the topic of the first aetaion. other workahops deal with coping with your fonner 1pouae, assuming new responaJbilltiet, befna a llnale parent, findina and expertelcfna'for&(~ and think1na about maniap. The format conaiata of an introductory lecture by Flanagan, penonal srowth through divorce i:. shared by a group leader, and partidpanta br9ak Into arnall groups for d1.cuaaion of the top6c. Flanqan said h1a remarka 1timulate di1cu11ton1, but it ta In the group1 "where the miracle of heallni happens. "It's wonderful to see the wounded come alive." Individuals receive tremendou1 support from the group, Flanapn said. When work1hop1 conclude, many conUnue on-going frlend1hlp1 and support at group ptherinp. SHUI IERSCUSTOMQUALITYSHUI IERi 30 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE ON THE MARKET TODAY ••• AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICESI c.. (714) 541 U41 or~1717 19n fltlclntla Avenue• Costa Mtla. CA 827 ..... -' STOP! Is Drinking Interfering With Your Family · Life? .. J'1anapn em~ the wor~ ..... not a.a,n.d .. a Place to meet .net date, "but eorne come wteh thia ln mind." monthl. but Mid he will not Some a1lo ~zmrry ln a oouDlit ol perfoma thttt .. rd feel Wire a hypocrite, became I 't teel lhey have came to temw wteh the ._.. that have cau.d the break-up ol thetr = marn.,t." A workltiop IOCUI ii to help them aYGkl rwpeatinl the pt . .,,, 11111 ''' WAlllllTll'I llRT#IA Y nan.pn, who hal conduct*1 tlm11ar worbhcilll amm the oountry for aevera1 yean. Mid the idea Wll ccino.tved while counHllna ~1'1 ln Colorado Sprtnp. hJa t prior to oom1na to St. Andrew'• two ,..n .,o. "JU I Uatened to their problema I SUPER BARGAINS IN LADIES AND MEN'S SPORTSWEAR AND LINGERIE. Divorce is traumatic for the children too. That's why a teen-age seminar is held. DRESSES, ROBES, BLOUSES, SKIRTS, PANTS, JACKETSANDLOTS MORE. realized their need for conatructlve help." Divorce la trawnaUc for the children too, Flanagan aald. That'• why a teen..ap aemlnar i. held the laat three weeka of the adult -son. The Divorce Recovery workahopa will be held on comecuUve "Tu.days at 7:30 p.m. at the church'• Dlerenfield Hall. For information and reeervationl, call 631-288& weekdaya between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. This • IS .. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS. SINCE 1149 DIP~ITORI 1111 NIWPORT 90UUVARD ....., _. . ..., ..... ....,IR Dcwsdesc1 CCIII ..... for each $5,000 ~deposit in a 4-year to 10 .. ~ Great American mestor Account! Lock in high interest for four to ten years. Ad now and you'll receive a big interest bonus: Offer expires March 31, 1983. Select the term you want-as little as 4 years, as long as 10 years. GreAt Alnerialn lnvestM Account 4-Ye•r Account S·Ye•r Account 6-Yur Account 7·Yeu Account t-lnr Account 9-Yur Account 10-Yffr Account liile Yield 10.1~ 11.fl~ 1~ 1Ut~ lo.Jn , ... ~ 1un 11•~ 1CUK 11.11~ 10.6n 11.lt~ 1t.7K 11..n It's a grNt way to build a solid investment •.. to save for college or retirement. If you have a maturing ::" .. 'lJ!..-:;'.:-..... ~:,,•,~:: IRA or K..nah Account, now's the Mic1111 .. ..,.,..., .. ._ ....... • .....,.,,.... --o ........................ ...., ............. . time to move it here and pick up a bonus. And savings in a Great American Investor Account are insured up to $100,000 by the FSLIC. If you choose to use Interest as monthly Income, earnings can be automatically transferred to a Great American Federal checking or savings account at the end of each month. • Open your account FSLJC: now and eam a big -- interest bonus. ....-. .-----.-----, ~.!:!~I -. ................. , . .., ..... . ................................. ~ ...... !"'1'1:1 ......... ..., ..... .... .............. ,., ............... .. ............. ,...., ........... .... .......... for today's h!p rote, coll The flnondol Une (•) J7MOOO ~ \ .. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tueact1y, February 22. 1883 Sophistication and irony captured in 'Private Lives' By TOM TITUS or .. o.-,,......., >.. a playwright, Noel Coward probably wu hia own pateet admirer. He 8"l1l«I exceedingly lm~ with the 10und of hi.a own dialogue, which may explain why many of his plays meem both talky and overwritten by today'• a~. Attempu.n, to produce Coward todaj, direotora muat aecu.re actors with an almost Inborn .nae of the delldoua Irony which pervades auch worka aa ''Blithe Spirit," "~y Fever" and perhape hla most popular of all, "Private Lives.'' Thia hurdle la very nearly cleared In the production of the latter work at the ~wport Theater Arla Center. Here, direct.or Patricia Terry has instilled in her cut the goal of capturing not so much the Arudlciz.ed ph~ as the utter &0phistlcation whlCh Coward priied above all el.le. The newlyweds who ditch their respective mates on ~ir wedding night to rekindle a long-doused ~ simply reek with civility -no matter how mµch their instincts bid them otherwise. The second act Ls a virtUal aymphony of erootlon as Elyot and Amanda repeatedly reign in their hidden hostilities until finally their oil-and-water mixture explodes into a knock down, drag out brawl. It's here that Terry's gifts for pacing and modulation are most visible. Andrew Battershell gives a bravura perlonnance as Elyot, tempering his every word and gesture for maximum effect. His rationalization aa he talks hia way out of a flght with the overbearing husband of ex-wile (sturdily played by Doug Stauter in the requisite single dimension) ia one of the high points of the night. >.. Amanda, Barbara Sorenaon strives harder to achieve the savior faire which comes naturally to Bat1ershell, and her performance ia somewhat forced as a result. More successful in a lesser role is Naomi Myers, whose abandoned bride rings with clarityand fairly fumes with indignation. Mary Gouah ii quite effective as the maid, who apeaka onfy French but geta her point across. Alex &o.ich'a meUculoualy aymrnetrlcal aettings fit the period like a velvet glove. "Private Lives" continues for three more weekends, playing Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. at the Newport Theater Ai:ts Center, 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach. Call 642-8119 for ticket information. It's last weekend for Date Festival INDIO -County music star Johnny Lee, the Beach Boy sounds of Papa Doo Run Run and a costumed Mexican Review are the headline attractions as the 37th annual' National Date Festival moves into its final weekend. Lee, who has a new record on the cbarta, pined prominence with his "Looking for Love." fie followed this with such hits as "One in A Million," "Pick.in' Up Strangers" and "Prisoner of Hope." He'll perform Friday at 3:30 and 8 p.m. Riding the crest of a wave of success that's lasted over 15 years, Papa Doo Run Run will go on stage Saturday at 3:30 and 8 p.rn. This group has been a popular attraction at Disneyland. These shows, plus the Arabian Nights Pageant, a nightly musical production at 6:30, and the camel and ostrich races each day at 1 p.m. are free once inside the fairgrounds. General admission at the fairgrounds gate is $4, and $2 for children, 5 to 11. l . ftl car _ _,~--i 2. rtad thl """.::J1.----11 3 .••• plan\S *' •· ru4 the 11111 ~_,. !) • ._...- '· Thi -~----7. ------. ··----· No matter what you're doing , your hometown newspaper The 111111'111 fits In. 5 Academy Award Nominations SOPHIE'S CHOICE Andrew Battershell charms Barbara Sorenson in "Private Lives" at the Newport Theater Arts Center. 'West Side Story' sets extra show tonight Saddleback College will present· an- additional performance of the muskal "West Side Story" tonight at 8 in the college's main theater on the Mission Viejo campus. "The demand for tickets was ao great that we felt we owed it to the community to add another performance." said college managing director Brian Donoghue. , The show, which opened laal Friday, al8o will be presented Thunday through Saturday at 8 and Sunday at 3 p.m. Call 831-4656 for reservations. ************************* ... ~ UAl-0.0.S muu _ ... -.. ~°""""' .,, .. ,. ************************* A film as powerful as the feelings this family discovers. .hl\tiglt n Table for Five Im --· .. --'-I'·-··~~ ___ ......,_ A comedy for the Incurably romantic. LOVESICK .. A IMO CC#tll#lt Ml.WI ~-~~o ................ - THE EXTRA-TERRESTRIAL ~- * aARQAIN MATINUS • ..... ., ...... htWUy Alt ,etfonMneff befOf• l:tO ,M I~.,_... ln1111 1'ltl ... ......,_, "'WfT'HOUT A TRACr "' ----- "THe IN iii Y" " ----- "TM LOMe Oii ~ ... ----- ""LOYW81CK" ------- t1 ~ .~.::, ---•t11-;·:· •ocv~ ot Coftd~oOd J l • :) : 211/Hl•tllO •=:J.r '1.ET'S SPEND THE "TOOT .. " -NIGHT T<>!.,ITHEA" ..., ----------- "THE STING r------ lAICfWOOD C ENTER ~OUTH ..... " "T .... '°" PIYm" ------ ANAHEIM l•lll'-'f IN BUE NA PAii ~ • ,f '" LINCOLN I~ .11N ~------ --- • ~ I , 1, , , • 11 ' ~ , ·-.. ·---"IOPHIE'I CHOtCE" ---- .. SPfttHQ FEVER" ------·- untl INTITY"" ----- c:-911- "V'M~........... c:-911- ' .::.:=:t .. "I ........... fUll·~ ... -tAT ............ .. "THI INTrTY" 111t fUU.,,..,... ..... .. .. , .... -. ... ... .. . c dward ~ WES TBR OOK CINEMA :·: •.. ::·.: •. . •. . 530--140, ,. SHOE BIG GEORGE by Varg1I Partch (VI P) "Now pert11p1 you'll think twice before you 1n1tch another purse, young min." PEANl'TS 5'UCE MEEDS HELP! TO ARMS!! e i I f f I by Charles M. Schul z 1' NEED HELP! AM SURROUNDEC 8't' COYOTES ! CANNOT HOLD OUT MIJCH L~6Ef{ ! " 2 -U by Brad Anderson "The money wuted on obedience schools cannot be taken aa a tax loaf'' by Jeff MacNelly '0tenoe Coeet OAILY PILOT/Tu.day, Flbtulty 22, 1"3 ~ I ~.· GOllll 011 lllDGE ~-------av __ CH--AR_L_E_s_H __ G_O_A_E_N_A_N_o_o_M_A_R_S_H_A_A_lr ______ .................... __ ~~ North South vulnerabl1. North deal~. NOITH t Al OI UO 0 "94 +KU WEST EAST •U • tOH ':'J J U ~AQI .O J6Z OQIOtU • AQJ72 • 105 SOVTH • KQJ874 Ii:> 1oe 0 ACS •eo Tht b1ddinr'. \orth lu1 !louU. W1111 I ¥ l'u. ! • Pan I ~T Pu• 3 + Pa11 Pan f'all> Oi>tning lcao. ·: W~ hav1· •lways llrHtK that lhere> Is no 1urh thing u 1 bllnd openln~ lead-onl~ d11af opening leader1. Here'• I maaic CIR from tJie rtcenl World Team Olymplad In Biarritz, France. Toward the middle of thtt lut decadt, 1 pair of young Scots bepn lo make an Im· pact on tht Brltbh bridgf• 1cene. and soon bepn win nang ner' major event 1n stl!'hl, Ont or them. Michul RosPnberg, em1gr1Led to No. York Tht other, Bar ntt Shenkin. is a stalwart or Scotland'• 1nt"nat1ona! Leam. Shenkln held the Wt1t card• on lhl1 hand from the team ovonl. He heard hi• left·hand opponent open the biddlnr with one heart and rebid one no trump over South'• one apade re1ponte. South'• lnvltallonal jump t~ three 1p1du wu paned out. You have all the (acte. Before reading on, decidt what you would lead, and why. h took only a few moment'• thought for Shen kin lo telect the beat attack. From the bidding it 'Sttmed thaL, if either opponent had tne king of club . it w11 more likel~· lo be dumm.1 . So Shenkii; ch()I(' to Jeao tn~ queen of t'lut>s! Not 1urpr111nJI). dfflartf ' eltl(tl'd to dutk thr rirtl trtc~ In dummy. Shenk1n contl11 ued by c:11hlnA' thfi ue ~( clubs and giving h11 partner a club rurr. Since the ctefudtn atlll had to C'Ome 10 two he-arc lrtcka by f~rc~. that wu down ont. Ht• de'" e ...... &.M .... t .,.., *" ca..n.. c ....................... a e.,r .r "W .... 0,.-. . Lea41," Had 11 .85 Ct "GerH·L--'a." eatt .. lMi ... .,.,.,, P.O. au Ut. NerwMCI. f'\.J. t7Ma. Maki e1Mell1 peyahle 1.9 N .. .: . • pepert.b. D•::\:\IS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum Tl:MBLEWEED8 by Tom K. Ryan • HOIOKOPf BY SIDNEY OMARA Wedaetday, Fdtrury %3 ARIES (March 21-ApriJ 19): Genuine bargains can be located In antiquarian boob1orel and shops. Views are verified, valuable information ii received concerning property, taxes and possible sales or purchases. TAURUS (April 20..May 20): You're provided key that opens d oor previously shut tlgbt. Individual who appeared indiUerent could now become a valuable ally. You'll experience surge of popularity. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): 'Your signature may be requittd on document releasing UBeta, cash. Focus on Income, payments, collections, ability to locate needed material. Timing Is Important , elemept of surprise favon your eUorts. CANCER (June 21 -July 22): Excitement replaces eruiul -be ready fOI' change, travel and fresh opportunities. Vitality returns, timlna la on target and you'll make right move at crucial moment. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Major domestic adjugt:rnent is highlighted. Family member makes Intelligent ooncesion. Be gracious, diplomatic and acknowledge that truly there are two sides to consider. Mystery will be eolved. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Focus on romance, glamour and a clandestine conference which atfecu future policies. Cancer, PilOel and another Virgo figure prorniMntly. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 22): Emphasis on business, career, dealings with 1overnmental agencies and persons in positions of authority. Streas organization, responsibility and wil1.incrle9I to Invest In yoor own talents. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Burden la removed, progress la made and project can be completed. Focua on ideallam, spiritual values, educational pursui&a, pomible ~IJahlna enterprile and travel SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): New approach could atir.ct enthualutic supporters, Investors. HJchl.llht independence, oriainality and wiJJJnine-to let to heart of matters. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): imphalia on legalltlel, l'OOperaUve efforta, public relaUonl and marital 1tatua. Keep t'ftOIUtiOl\I concmUnc diet, nutriUon, medical-dental appointments. AQOWUS (Jan. 20-l'eb. 18): What appwed to be a defeet can be tranlfonned Into Yk:1ory. Cowotken. OChen who Iha.re bllic COllklenll will become a111'8. Pl8CBI (Feb. 19-March 20): Good lunar a.pect hlahlilhli cre.tivity, runantic ln....., lfininc.nt man,. Md partidpeUon ln 11*'\llatiw vwttun. by George Lemont ' by Kevin Fagan FOR 8ETTEa ea rea ••aNll Wli.U.,Wttrr 00 '/oJ lM ... BUi Yoo OOHT 1H1HKOF MY PW.e, t'Wt4e f\ 9e.D -~ 5'S '? CtW\"'8 ... ~ peN A1'9.a! - ,...--------------~------1111111111:~--~·· by Ferd & Tom Johnson- SMMA ! CAN'T you HoLD OFF ON THE DAY1S C0uPoNS TILL r FINISH WITH THE DAY'S CRISIS? by Harold Le Ooux THE FA~llLt' CIBCl'8 ty Bil Keane Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/TUMday. Pebtuaty H . 1883 : ·Francis Farmer has • ianother side on TV Jly FRED ROTHENBERG l#T ...... Wrtter NEW YORK -Televwion remaket many okt,p>_Yiel. but lt'1 rare when a TV produc:Uon ~ _!e.ture fllm are releued at about \he aarne ttme. Comparilona between "Francs" and CBS' "WW There Really Be a Morning?" therefore are ln otder. What the TV movie hued on the tragic Ule of ICtrell Francet Fanner 1acka in depth of n ii oft.et by pater attention to detail and IDo aUon. The reault la a 1t.ronaer understanding o relationahip between Farmer and her bltt4r, domineering mother. Baaed on Fanner'• 1972 autobtosraphy, "Will There Really Be a Morning?" abo concentrates mote than "Frances" on Farmer's upbringing than tler downfall. Some especially wrenching •c~mes tha( OQCW' late in the theatrical film -notably, the f&raphic portrayal of Fanner's treatment ln a menlal hospital -are treated in a lesa sensational wa~ in the CBS movie, channel 2 at 8 tonight. Suaan. Blakely f.lays the starring role on CBS. Altl:iough she doesn t match the soulful depth of Jelll6ca Lange's performance in "Frances," she is no alouch, and her Frances la a powerful and con~ing character. ,A major theme in Frances' life is the lnfl~ence of her mother (Kim Stanley In the thMtrical film, Lee Grant in the TV movie). The CP 3 version focuaes more on their love-hate re~!onahip, dating to Frances' early childhood. ='She courted the .limelight while I hid in the wa," Frances aays ln narration on the TV e. &th films establish I .Ullam Fanner' a culpability in pushing Frances into a film career she 'didn't want and couldn't handle. It's clear that Lilllan enjoyed Hollywood's trappinp more than Frances. . Ullian Farmer's desire for self-gratification ls clear ln both pictures, but the CBS movie emphasbes another motivational facet of her character -her unwilllng:ness to let the child 82· "Hollywood is cloeer than New York," she tells Frances. who argues for a stage rather than movie career. Why this brtaht and creative youna woman allowed herMlf to be domlna-.d In thil way la not totally clear ln either p6cture. Jt'1 evident from ~ CBS ven!on that her lather'• week-kneed relaUonahtp with hla wife influenced Fanner'• own behavior. _ . "She'll hwnWate the hell out of you," ll:rnemt Fanner (Royal Dano) tella her dau,hter ln the CBS movie, "but you'll come blek OI' more ... And Franoel doel, over and owr apln. The two fllml don't vary much ln plot. Francee powa up ln Seattle and plna national atienlion at an early age by wtnntnc a conie.t with' an eauy about the death of GOd. She eventually tuma to actJ.na, and achlevee lmmed1ate aucceu in motion plcture1 ln the 19308. But Frances, a perfection.lat ma Hollywood corrununity_ that 1pecial1zee too often ln fMt-food fi.lml, rebell apinlt the ayatem. She f hapJ>{ne91 for a while on Bro.dway, atanl:.,..ln "Golden &y" and 1uffering a trawnati af with the lhow'1 playwright, Clllford ta. John Heard la a l&l'CUtic, udlatic ta, who explolta Frances' movie fame for h.ia own purpoees. In ''France9,'' Odeta la treated sympathetically. After she ieaves Broadway for Hollywood, Frances' life deteriorates in alcohol, clrup, a failed ma.ni.age, bouts with the law, oontinulni oonf1ictl with her mother and a aeries of eevere psychological breakdowns, resulting ln commitment to mental lnatitutiona. The theatrical movie dwella more on her drastic treabnent and the inhumane conditiona. AB ii the case in any drama baaed on ree.llty, it's hard to know what's real and what'• fiction. One main character ln "Frances" never tW'DI up tonight. The man who loves Frances and even springs her from the hospital on one occasion was a supportive thread ~t "Frances." Perhaps it's television 1 need for neat endingl, -or just Farmer's pert0nal view of the truth, but "WW There Really"'Be a Moritlng?" reaches a more hopeful raolution. S11188n Blakely (left) portray• film 1tar Frances Farmer (rilht) in "Will There Really Be a Morning?" on f{NXT (2) at 8:00 tonight. ----(C)lil<W'E • lal'll:mtr NITWOM -1M-NOii l~..,_'MlWfl _,, __ l&Cfvl.INIWI -1:00--7:10-11.w.1.i.r~ 12 ON THE TOWN ltllMCNOll-Qt FNA.Y FBJO Titl Ah 0 dDNI -1:1f-LAVSINE a 8*UY a HNllY.O (ll)WOYIE COflPNff 11•1!18AEPORT r~~~ Pll LATBIGHT -1::ao- MAOAME'8 PUCE (%)MOYIE 11 NIC NlWI CMlllGHT WICAP IC CICHNATI LOYINQ FMNDINID YOU TMNK YOU GOT TICTACOOUQH P9HCT CXU'lD noa.11 MACHEi. i L.EHRE1' REPORT -u::ao--l:OO- MAGIC OF OfCOMTM 11=--IL~taf!WAT04 PAINTltQ EVEMNO I LIE DETtCTOR .MOYIE -uo-YOU AllCID FOfl rT ~'°"" -ta-88NEWI Clll lil<W'E Cll>MCMI L' ..... QWl.JE'8 ANOB.I -1.'00-IB•CJllW.NWU BGtfT 4 ENOUGH 1 • G <I11£.00 g MOYIE MCUJI ~QWJIU4TAUCI THf&'I COflPNff QtTHEA-A NI'# DAY 11 llJIN HAWAIFIVH !II HAPP¥ DAYI -tl:OO----OW..EMY ~ 1---illAHUNT WNTNJ FOfl A MAION .,.M.IWWM u~WON) Cl)MCMI CllNEWI IL AICNl!WIQ -a11- NICNEWI ONI l1IP IEYONO (Jl)MOYIE-- ANOTHER LR -a::ao--ti:»--as-eMOYE 19 LAV!ME &--.cf ~NIGHTwmtDAW> (J) ,Nnt. -l::IO-QWl.JE'8 ANQ8.J _.._ ·1:CAVITT UEDEIB:IOR IQU\11 I'.., -t:OO-TOM COTTU: "'cu• TQlll(I THI~ ' CONTBllOAARY HEALTH r--LCM. u.tlDICM I'm.I .MOYIE 1-THNl'8 COWINft llll"A'l"H IAMlY ...... >:M!llCM !'LAY"°'* lee ffmfllte ........ la TV lAI :::aTHIATM NOYA ~,Al.MU. QWUI Q4AWl.ll TM.Kl (%)MOYIE CHAlllL LISTINGS -1:GO--t::ao-== 11•101 9 KNXT (CBS) (MtlCOOCfM.I tWft~YI MWM M0A~ 9 KNIC INB(I COl Oft.TV ' --Q ---9 I( T LA (Ind, I rz: Z·TV ., LLir'-£ .KABGCABCI (Ill HBO 9 KFMe(CBSI IGi CClnetne•I THiil.LAW.. e ICHJ•TV (Ind.I (J) CWORI NV., M.Y. e KCST IAIKI •QI IWTUI I Ul'l~ ..... e 1<TTV "'"·I 1111~1 TMIWlllMH e l<COP· TV Clnd. I rtl ,.,....,,,., ~MACllOONCaT e ICCET IPllS) ............ 9 t<OCI INll e CCAMNewl...._,.I 8U8JEOT PROPOSAL ... .. PUBLIC NOTICE The City of Newport BMch, In conjunction wfth Call~ornla Department of Treneportatlon (CAL TRANS) and Federal Highway Admlnlatratlon (FHWA) la planntng to wtdeti Pactflc COMt Highway between MacArthur Boulevard Md the Upper Newport Bay Bridge to alx travel lanea; and to r..trtpe Pedftc Cout Hlghwey betww DoYw Drive and Newport Boulevard. Thie work la neceeaary to provide additional capacity for motorl1t1 utUlzlng thll coutal faclllty. The pubflc heettng wtll gtw you an opportunity to talk about the project wtth CAL TRANS end City lt&tfa before the nnaJ design II picked. The tentattw echedule for the purchue of land for right of way and for conatruotlOn wtll be dlecu111d, and CALTRANS' 1taff wlll explain '91ocatk>n ~ avattable for re.klenta moYed by the projeet. From no..untHAprtL15, 1983,.YOUJT\U8"-.tnte9_..areport.of ~he _ entlclpated envtronmental effect• of conatruotlon {Draft EIS), and other Information on the propoMd widening project. You may queetlon CAL TRANS and Ctty repreeentattvee about the project. They wfll be ~ Monday through Friday from 8:00 Lm. to 4:00 p.m. at two lttee. The first le the Pubtlc Workl Department, Newport Beach City H.al, 3300 Nftl>Ort Boulevard, N...,,ort Beach, Callfornla. The second llte la at CALTAANS, Project Development 8, 120 South Spring Street, Loe Angelee, Ctlfffomla. tf you can't ettend the ~. you can Mnd your written comment• unt" Aprff 15, 1913, to K.D. St ..... CALTRANS, Environmental Planning Branch, 120 South Spring Street, Loa Angeles, CA 90012. WHEN The hMring weal be Wedneeday, March 23, 1983 at 7:30 p.m. at the City & WHERE Coundl CNmber, 3300 NftJ,,ort Boulevard, Newport Beach, Call!ornla. CONTACT For more Information •bout thll project, call City of Newport Beach, Pubflc Work• Oepw1ment, at (714) e..c>-2281 or CALTRANS at (213) 820-3210. F YOU CARE • • • COME! TUESDAY, 'II. 22, 1913 STOCKS ( C4 CllBSIFllD C6 Road tests set tonight CJF play offs conti n 'T 8y ROGER CARLSON or-.Dellr,......,. The aecond round of the CIF baaketbalJ playoffa 1et under way tonight (7:30) on four fronta involving area prep tean\s -with three taking to the road, t Only Sunath League representative OCean View remain.a In the immediate area, at F.diton High, and the Seahawka are decided underdogs Tonight's games 4-A Huntington Beach vs. Camarillo at Alo Mesa High (Oxnard) Mater Del va. Ocean View at Edison 3-A Estancia vs. Dominguez at Lynwood High Corona del Mar vs. Cerritos at Gahr High Capistrano Valley vs. Foothill at Santa Ana High (all games at 7:30) against the 4·A's No. 2 seed -Angelus League champion Mater Dei. Sea View Leaj(Ue co--champions Estancia and Corona del Mar are both visiting rome Dona - Estancia tangling with Dominguez in a game changed today from Compton College to Lynwood High and Corona del Mar claahing with CerrU.oe at . yalu: High Schocil ln.1.:A~,!iOll; --. Ml!l!lil• Huntington Beach, the Sunset League kingpin, has the longest trip -venturing to Ventura County to duel Camarillo in another 4·A game. . Spring is in t he air h's back to basics at spring training for (clockwise) Yankees' Goose Gossage,. Dodgen' Burt Hooton, Mih ¥Jukee's Rollie Fingen and Seattle hurlen Ed Vande Berg (left) and Bill Caudill. .... J im Greenfield ,Rustlers want home ~dvantage "We either walk in or back in." That's Golden West College buketball coach Jim Greenfield'• quick analyala of hia Rustlers' drive toward the SbauahnemY Playoffs. Golden West, 7-6 and tied with three other teams for third place in the South Coast Conference race, cloee out the regular ae8801'l tomorrow night at home against rival Orange Coast And while the Ruatlera have dropped three straight, nothing, not even Coach Tandy Gillia' Pirates, can keep Golden West from advancing to the playoffa. That'• becaWle the Rustlers are the only team to have beaten a higher·place team, namely Cerritos, which has a 12·1 record. blemished only •by Golden West'a 68·55 victory back in the first round. Santa Ana and Fullerton are tied with the Rustlers at 7 ·6, and even lf all three teams win (which would mean leCOnd·place Mt. San Antonio. M , would have to l~ to the Dona), Golden West would be oon1idered the KCOl'ld·place f.lnlaher. And that means the home-court advantage for the Shaupne.y. Should the Ruatlen loee, and Santa Ana. Fullerton and Cyprea ( 6·7) win, the Ruatlen would atil1 ,dvMOe over the Chargera becaUle of their win oVer Cenitoe. Orance Coaat, meanwhile. anapped an etaht-pme 1oeins streak Saturday nlaht with U\ overtime victory over Santa Ana. Tan dy Gillis Mater Dei boasta a 24·2 record and starts a huge quintet -akin to playing a five.forward offenae. Matt l:Seeuwsaert, an All-CIF choice a year ago when he was a aophomore, is the catalyst to the Monarchs' offense with his point guard duties, which develops into a scattering offense. Camarillo ia the Marmonte League co·champion with a 20·4 record and revolves around the play of 6·2 guard Gil Banales. Doounguez preeents a balanced attack. bent on an up-beat tempo. The Dons a.re 18·5 overall. Cerritos ia another one·man gang -in the fonn of 6-2 aenior suard Joe Yemak, who enters with a 21.6 900fi.na average . Sullivan honor goes to Tabb , INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Distance runner Mary Dedter Tabb. wbo baooke seven world records and 10 American standarda last year, received the Sullivan Award last night as the U.S . Amateur Athletic Union's top athlete for 1982. The winner of the prestigjous award, preeented annually since 1930 by the AAU, was announced at an awards dinner at the l.ndianapolla Convention Center. "This ia the moat prestigious award an athlete can win," said Tabb, 24, who attended Garden Grove'High and who now lives in Eugene, Ore. Tabb aet women's world records for the indoor mile three times last year, with her best cloc.k:inc at 4:20.5. During a 41-day span starting last June 5, Tabb .et three world and lix American records. The world marks were in 5,000 meters, 3,000 met.era and the mile. Among the other nominees was diver Greg Lougania, 23, member of the Miaaion Viejo Nadadorea, and a Sullivan finalist for the fourth straight year CIF road contests • IS finally over Streak • • a-wait area -women Edi.eon High has a date with the No. 4-ranked team in the CIF 4·~ division tomorrow night in the aecond round of women 'a bafletball playoff action. The Chargers, 46-40 winners over Plua X Saturday night, take to the road to face Santa Barbara which bouts a 21·3 record and ( I • PCAA tabs UNLV stiu- No. 4 ranking in the CIF. Meanwhile, two other area aurvlvon in the 3·A playotfa, l'.lltanda and Corona del Mar, are alto on the road tomorrow night lor 9et.'Olld·round contesta. E1tanda, 22·3 and ranked fourth in CIF. ia at Empire Leaaue runnerup Eaperanza. Corona del Mar will vlalt MVentb·ranked Walnut. Eatancla advanced to th e IM!CODd round with an~ 68·39 d~ over Padfk S8t~J ' .niaht. The Sea Ktn11, mean•hlle, are ranked 11th in , 3-A., even ~ they pc.-a better record than Walnut (lM), The Se• KJn&.:::'apd to diepm of a.rt ... M-42 even-thouab 1everal of 1he .,a.,_. wen bettllna the nu. Should the S... Kl"8I a-t plll Walnut, they would thin ba• to face the winner of the ~ Valley -Alemany cont Ht. AJMnany II raMld MCOnd in 3-A wl&b a 22-2 NCOl"d. . ,, i• • T••wnc::~) ~ "'*l AM~• .laNln; .,... .... ...... ~ =:t.:.T...:.'\...~~~ ...... ,.., . ............. II.,., ... at tM ~......_.et ,---.: ...... ~,p;:··~~ e Mt ..... ......... &..-...• . But HB wrestler Gurbuz has the cred entials Bv CURT SEEDEN ,, .. ...., ........ HWlti.neton BMch High wrestler Bob Gurbuz ~ to have h.ia hands full lut Saturday when the CD' Southern Sectlcn'a top .. A wt't!ltlen got together at Cypnea ColJne. Gurbuz, a 170-pound 8efl.ior, carried a 31-mat.ch unbuten ltreek into the CIF flnala, and he knew U.t If ewrythlna went ~ to hb schedule, the 170-pouftd title match wou.kfhaw pi«ed him apiNl the defend.inc state champ. ahead. For Instance, there's the topic of college, which is n,ht on the horizon for the 17-yea.r-old. IN GURBUZ'S CASE, college la the firat step towards medical 1ehool. And hia first clio6ce right now appeen to be the University of California al Berkeley. That'a cau.ea a amall problem, however. YOU see, Cal doesn't fiela a wn!9'1.ina team anymore. "My parenta would like me to continue Wl'fll\.lina ln coUeae,'' admits Gurbuz. ''I ..Uy don't know what rm ao&nl to do riaht now." Notee h.ia cmch: .. l~a aotnc to come down to who encoUJ"a199 him the most. "Bob'• t.binklQI about bea>miftl a doctor eo he'I Joo~ at the echoola with the belt prolJ'UNI and then juat aren't that many IChoole in the UC ayst.em that ltW haw a wnltl1nc ~·" ColJeliate indMvon -'de, GurtMn ltiU he. aome other mauen atlll to attend to -, like Saturday'• Mattera. A f ter the Ma1&en, the . campetiUon movee down to San DllF lot the CD' ,.._~ he ... Gurbul will brUW wtth him eocne ~ cndentiall. Mb ..: ftM pa.. at the M~ ellht-way towMy; tint .... at the ll·a..m II Camino &oumey; tlnt plMe at UM l'l·filln ... a.a..a .. liDUmlJ ad fin& pa-. -MVP ol th9 1e.-.. Caa,an ~· OlUUI AChJAU.Y LOIT ane matlltili Im ,_,., but thin dlllt ~ before he wmt to a IUlllllMI' wreidlaie __, Wl*h OOWIWI mare_. lhlnJult ....... ''Tb• camp wu eoacluctecl by the Iowa UniwNtJ •••~ ...... " Ouitiui "11P'0 be ·~--.._.. w14ll 11....._NO&.., 411111 -~..,.. a Ill II iDlldaodll but U.., allO ...._,,.._. .... ,......... ... Cl Meet Don Sutton: Aerobics fanatic Milwaukee Brewers pitcher Don Sutton, who makes hia home in South Orange County durtna the off-eeuon, told local reportera recently he hu become an aerobica enthuai.ut. The former Dodger said he worlu out at a fitness club ln Lake Forest five daya a week, claiming the hour-long workoutl are the best conditioners he has yet t.o diacover. fund-raising YMCA. "The first Ume I watched them working out I said, 'I'm a professional athle~. I can do that,' " obeerved Sutton. "So then. I tried It. For the first two weelu, I was dying." Sutton, who llvel with his wife and two children in the Nellie Gall Ranch development, recently appeared at a press conference to kick off a campaign for the Saddleback The veteran pitcher, traded to the Brewers last season from Houston, was instrumental in helping Milwaukee win the American Leuue pennant. ~ Sabres gain 4-4 tie Paal Cyr 'a 25-foot shot with 10 Iii seconds remaining lifted the Buffalo , Sabres to a 4-4 National Hockey League tie with the New Jersey Devils last night. The Devils t.ook a 4-2 lead into the third period, but Buffalo rallied behind Glllea Hammel'• second goal of the game and Cyr's shot. The Sabres were down 2-0 lea than six minutes into the game . . . In the only other NHL game last night, goals by Peter -lhnacak and Terry Martha in the final period carried Toronto to a 4-2 deciaion over ptttlburgh. U.S. pentathlon A special Olympic tribute will be made to members of the U.S. modem pent.athlon team Friday night at the Balboa Bay Club. The event Is being held to rai8e funds for the Modem Pentathlon Junior World Championships to be held at Coto de Caz.a, Oct. 15, 1983. Robert Nieman, the 1979 modem pentathlon world champion, and Mike Burley, a three-time national champion, will he.dllne the fundral.aer, according to Wally Gayner, ~h.airpel'90n for the Olympic event. . · "Our goal is to raille $35,000 ao we can put on a first-dasa World Championship event at Coto de Caz.a," Gayner said. "The eyes of the world will be NllC ll)TIC( Six gain OC Hall of Fame CarlOt J>alomlno and Brian Goodell were amona the 1port1 pe1'110naJIUea Inducted ln'° the Or&l\fl County Sparta Hall of i'UM lMl n&lht at the Anaheim Convention Center. Goodell. who Plned fame u an Olym• aold medaUlt ln \be 40(f' and l ,6()0.met,er fnelllyle ,... at t.ht 1976 Olympk Ounee ln Montnel with ~PVT" .... record perfonnaQCel, la from M.'-lon VWjo. Palom.lno, a araduace of W•tmbwt« HiMh, won the world welterweight boxina c:hamplonahip 1n une. Othel'l_ inducted lnto the hall included Del Crandall, Blaine Nyt, David Meyen and Gavvy Cravath, the latter poethumoualy. PalomiJlo wa• Introduced by famed rln1 l announcer Jimmy Lennon with at~ flouriah. "WMn I heard hll voice, I kept waltina few the bell I to rinl." Palom1no Mid. • Three (Jood Guy award• were presented includln\. one to retired Daily PUot 1porta writet' The Chicago White Sox kick off spring training with the help ol aerobics inatructor Lynn Iannone. "::'~~·TUI ~~: J~ ~n~. ~~ I CAlllot PAt.OMIHO -Wortd Coelf Colleee: Mltle llluMI. Cel I -..M1Qt11 clwimpton lrom 1871 It• Flllenon: Pr~ OCM'8 throuo n 1878. Attended DeCtncH end lrtan Downing. WeltmlMter Htoh and Lono 8Mcll Celtlornla Moall. Trojans nip Cal LOS ANGELES -Guard C.edrlc m Bailey'• 20-foot jumper with three aeconda remain.in8 lilted use to a 55-53 Paclfic-10 Conference colleae baaketball victory over the Univeralty of CallfornLa Jut nJaht. Wayne Carlander, an Ocean View High &a~uct, had 14 PQintl and eeven rebounda while ey added 12 pointl and Jamee McDonald a<>t 10 for the Trojam. who railed their record t.o 9-3 in the Pac-10 and 15-7 overall. ... Frank Avaloa had 19 pointl and Dave Butler got 10 to lHd the Bean, who fell t.o 4-8 and 11-11. The Bean led 43-37 in the second half befC>re USC ran off six atraight points t.o tie the acore at 43 with 10:35 left, the first of aix tie 1eores the rest of the way. Cal pulled even the final time.. •t .53 on a baaket by Avaloa with 1:34 to play. USD selects Fogerty Brtu Fopny, a wtnn1ng blah • school coach in one of Southern · California'• toughest leaauea, has been named head coach at the Univer:::'.:! San Dleao. Foprty. 32, replaces BW W , who recently resigned after the school drew a one-year NCAA probation for illeaal financial aid to aome of the players. F<>1arty guided St. Francia High in La Canada t.o the CIF B6g Five flayoffa in each of h.ia four years at the IChoo • . . The dtrector of the NCAA'a F.nforcement Department said yesterday he ia aatltfied Benclael Walker did not aiSJl a profe11ional contract with the New Jeraey Generals of the United States Football League ' Television, radio TV: No ~entl ICheduJ,ed. RADIO: Hockey -. Bolton at ~. 7:20 p.m., KPRZ (1150).- ttMe, now an actor. FOOTIALl. -High lchoot· 1 IAIAH GOODELL -Won gold lttvt ltutrltln, Strvtte: rnecWt In the 1,500 and~ CommunlCY ~ lr1lln Hotlle. frttatylt al th• tt11 Olymptc Fullerton: Collett: Todd Ditton. 1 . o.i-In Montrtlll. Swam for !ht Long 8ttctl ltaw. Profeaelonal: MIHlon Vlt jo Nadadortt and St-Otetro. DtnWf Bronool. UCLA. IASKETBAU. -Htafl ldlool: DEL CAAHOALL-c..ight 0\"11' Ri chard Cha ng. ~dlton : 6,000 "'*' ...,. gemee, -' Community ~ Andre lrnlth, of tht m with lh• l.tllwlUkH Flllltnon: COlleOt: K~ Mao-. lr1vt1, Hit 178 home rune and UC trvlnt and 1..on Wood. Cal won lour OOld Qk;o.iae. State Fulter1on. 8LAU(E N'\'E -Starting IPIOIAL IPOATI -HIOh ottenalvt guard for Iha DallH School: Merk Junllwman, Lo• Cowt>oyt lrom 1Hf thfOUQll 1871. Alemttoa (crou country): Pleyed In tlWet ~ 8owll and Oommuntty COlltgel Kim cw.po, two pro bowie. Cypr-(croee counttYl: ~ DAVID MEVIM -8lat'f9d on Kath)' Van Wrll. Cal State John wooden'• UCLA NCAA Fullerton (IOftbtll); Ameteur: Mety CINmplol..,_ tMlft In 1875. Later Otc:lk« Tabb (::::ot111lonel: ~ with Mllw-*M lkH:U In OMM Alleon ( lht NBA. COACHES -Auott Oa.rrldo. OAVVV CAAVATH -Av.time Ctl 8l1t1 Fullwton (baMbtlll); Hll N1tlon11 L••ou• home run Sherbeck, Fullerton Coll•O• chemplon wllh Phlladelphta. (footbaltt: Bobby [)y9, Cal 8..,e Helped t~ win tht 1815 WM<I l•k•rafleld (bHketball): Ted 8tr111 Hlwlancl, UC trW1e (wet« po!O). HU~I OP 1111 0000 GU'( AWAA08 -CtlUCk BASHALL -High School: e.nner, Arden Ferme: Howard L Mlttt Wiiie, Fullerton; CommunllY Handy, Orange COMI Delly Piiot. Basketball scores team members'~ to be lauded c:r USC 65, calllomle 53 ........ .... Bollen Coll. ee, CoMec:tlc:ut eo Canlllu9 71, Brooklyn Coll. • ~ Colgate 71, Armt 14 Fora11am 63. Lono laland u. ee Mert.t ee. St. Franc*, tU. 11 Tempe 13, Monmouth 12 Vwmonl 72, Orax.i 14 on Orange County th1a fall becawie th1a ia the only world champiooah.lp event that will be held on an official 1984 Olymp6c venue site. lt'a going to be a real challenae for im." Nieman became the tint American t.o win a world champiomhip ln the modem pentathlon. Previously, Nieman had participated as a member of the 1976 U.S. Olympic modem pentathlon team. and abo waa on the 1978 U.S . fencing team that competed ln the world championships. Nieman la currently an architect ln San Antonio. Tex., and plant to compete in the 1983 World CbamC1blp1 and for the 1984 U.S . modem penta team. 1-11 l111f-l-01r .... ., .. ..,, ......... IDCEJES BENZ IOW ROYCE fOUll MASEIATI Cl.DE BMW CONVERT. flJSTANG CONVERT. VW CONVEITB.£ LIOU CADU.AC cmmt Fmto pl4) 650·1180 Burley haa been on the U .$. modern pentathlon team a record 10 times, beairinina in 1973, and haa been a member of two U.S. Olympic teaml -1976 and 1980. The Modem Pentathlon consists of five eventa that take place over a period of four coNeCUtive daya. The events include rid.inc a hone over a pre-aet obstacle course, awlmmtng 300 yarda, fencing (agalnat all other competitora), ahooti.ng a .22 caliber pistol over a 25-meter course, and runn1.na over a four-kilometer cro. country oou.ne. TiCketa for the dinner are $50 per peraoo. $500 for donora, ,1,000 for patrons, and '5,000 for major spomora. Wlc:hlte SL 72, New Mexico St. 70 ._.. Flllflllgh Ok*lnlon M , WIO'* Tn.-CMttanf'IOOga 52, Furman 51 17 Georgia 80, Florida 15 Boelon U. N , P9lwl SL ea o.otgla Tech 63, Appalachian 81. '-ler"e 80, M~ 53 St.72 ......_. ~ 12, N.C,.Qlar1otte 73 Notre D11me IO, Akron 45 Old Dominion 12, South Flortda Detroit 71, St. Loull 15 74 IMlnoll St. 74, W. T-II. 59 Tulane 88, Clndnolll 54 Loyola. Ill. N . XIMar, Ohio 15 MaraNll 110, VMI 81 SW MleacM1 12. E. .,_ 75 ~ & Maty 75. Ht\')' 65 IH•ow ... L.tdllw St N , Mii 1'rrls:!li SI. T-Cflrletlan 51, ~ 47 73 Ttua A&M 86, 81 Mery't , 8. Mlllllltppl 15, W. ltllnotl 88 T-71 SW Loull6aN 74, 81Meon 72 N. T .... St. 75. LOullllna Tedi New °"""' 10, Mlddll T-. 11 .. Orel~ 76,.,..., .. •:: · •rpj M , Alabame 112 Ev_.... 441, Oklltloma Cit)' 46 Paine Webber wants to ·~ren ·~ur tax burilen. If you 're heavily taxed and concerned about inflation, you should listen in on our talks on Tux Favored Investment.s. We'll discuss: Insured Tax Shelters Real Estate ~ Municipal Bonds Join mat our free semina& Time: Wednesday, February 23 at 7:30 p.m. Place: The Sheraton Newport 4545 MacArthur Btvd. Newport Beach, CA 92660 Time: Saturday, February 26 at 9:30 a.m. Place: Plaza de Cates 4081 Birch St. Newport Beach, CA 92660 Refreshments will be served. 10.253 10.9~3 Tp be sure of a aeat, send In the coupon below for a· reeervatton. We want you to take a load off your feet aa well •• your taxes. Annual perc...,. ...-Bfllctfft 1nnual yteld ..... ._. ... ................ a... .... _ ................ .... ....,.. ..... a .... .... (714),....11 J :· ...... Afttta ftll'UIOA Y'I M9'A. Tl I ( .... ....,~-....) _,, IUCI. I IWiong. Aoody A.II 1s1 ...... 1 11 20 4 eo 3 IO f1nOtl 1~.,.., s.eo 2 eo , • c.t.bono• (Plotoel 8 eo Aleo roceo: GOO<lbye J v .. RoYlll tludaon. I 1 Col'potllo f'-. AA Curren!, In-Chol Time I 08 3/6 UCOMO IUCI, I· 1118 "'"" t-Wtry ZMllhe lllo'oC•rronl • eo 4.00 2.to Jenn"-tShoemlkorl 1 eo 5 40 Jo Jo Olmaaalo (Podrou) 4 40 Aleo rooid. Flgellenn. Low Snow, Aprll Oloty, 8tonL9 Mllfk•I. I'm G..nneoete...,, Ttm.· I 44 116 II OM.Y OOUlaLI (7-1) paid SJ9 20 .,..., tuca. 5 ,, 1uriono1 NoUW Sleppor IT Oto) 0 40 4 eo 3 40 WOllcl Aulot (McCeuon) 3 40 2 90 ' Frltky PurohaM (Llpt\aml 4 80 Alto roced Senior Sonalor Angolflah, ....,.·,vow T1e1<a1 nm. 1.18 .. lllACTA 14· 1) paid 172 SO , FOU«TH IUCI. 8 lurionga ~ (Aomerol 10 eo 4.eo 3 eo ~ LonoloGI (Ollehou ... .,..I 4 40 3 40 Too COICI I PioiWI s 20 Alto reoad Wonoora Navarceuo. 81rllluov11, Som Crow, Jell Seti Joe Tlmol0941 ~ IUCE. One mllo Ml Novro (Mcewron) S 80 3.40 3 00 ·-, l.lndo'1 Brother (o.tahoulMyel 4.80 3 80 loo Flow (Men) 10 40 Al•o rocod Oollara. Ira A Sham Conn-Kin, Chargeur. Smuggl•r'1 GolO. AollnOO, AO Men Time: 1.34 4/6. • UACTA (4·7) paid sse 00 MXTM !UC.. 1·1118 rnllol. CMled IStloomel<etl 4 40 3 40 3 20 , Bold Frond (o.tahouMayel 4,00 3 20 Tlmborjaek (TOtO) 4 eo '" Alllo fllCOd· SUM ConlUMO, EdOlo'a ...... o. Prlnoo Apel-, Sc:uM Plollae. WoNIChO. Mltloda, L• Fur. London Crou, 8eldate FIMI. Tlfno 1 43 215 MVUfTit IUCE. One mile Cualll«te IOll'\My91 1 1 40 3 eo 2 eo KonoWllh IMGCerronl 3.60 2 eo The C:.Olilln (ShOOm.akor) 3.40 Al•o ,.aceo· Erptodoo, Aau Pen\ng. 0...0ly,Alghetl. Timo 1 $115 .. HACTA (4.,'ll paid $81.60 12 l'tCIC ~ 17·4-2-..-0-41Dald123~~22 00 with~ nlrl9 """"ff>9 llclcot1 (llll ,__, .., PQ Sia con101111on patO $204 40 wllh 341 winning OC:kOll (l!Ye ,__, llOHTM IUCE. I·'.\ mtlee on turl Peiorln 1s1>oernu.or1 8 eo 4.ao 4 oo W•lom (Mc:Carron) 8,20 4 40 ~•(~I 4 80 w~·• tournement , .. o.llloM) ,.,..,... ....... $)'Mt tfentlll IW•I Oer"*"I) do! 8abiM Slmmonda (ltllly) ... 2, IM>, CatllOrlN T onYlor (Franco) o.i. Ann KtyotN.111 (U.8.). e-2. 7-4: ~ Sukovo (Crocl\Ollovllll•I def .klllo H111rlngton (U 8 I. 7-5, I-~. Iva BvdllOYI ICnc:llolloYal<lo! o.1 ~ .__ tu a ~ , ... S-2 (dof""'11 Women'• tournaim.nt , .. .......,,_.,....,., ,.,..,....... ....... a.-ty ~ (Soulll Atnco) clef Gr-K"" (U.S ~ l-3, 1-1, C.trl<l JoHll (8-1 Oo1. Pam ~~don (U.S I. 11-2, 1-3 Coli.g. UCIMMt.~li.ta1 ........ Snyder IUCll Ool Baumenn, e-o, 11-4, M1111 Son Hlna (UCI) Ool L-. 1-4, 1-1, Ov.ae IUCI) del Granan. 8-4, 2·8. 11-2. Porcnll UCI) def. 8ottlol. 1-e, 1-4, Ne11011 IUCll Clef P9rry, &-3. 7-4, Anlllon (UCll def L•. l-1, 8-1 0--.. 0ue0o-Sn't'* (UCI) dot ....,,..,,,, • ._._, l ·O. 8·4 , Gr•111n-Perry (ASU) def Amor·Ne4aon, 3·1, 1-3. 8-3. Oorr·C"-<1911 (UCll del. Sotll-LM. 7-6, 7-6 ~ > . .. A WHTl:M COtlRMNCI Pao:tlloOMaklft • L fl>ct. ......... 40 12 7811 Poollncl 33 21 .511 Pfloonill 32 23 582 ~tie 30 24 ~ Golden Stall 22 32 .407 Seti Otoi.o Ill 36 .......... ~ S4S Sao AnlOl\IO 33 22 ::&-Kana. Ctty 27 2t Della 28 27 4111 '*'-2t 29 .473 UIOh 19 31 346 Houston 10 44 185 IEA8TUIM CC>NRMMCI Alleftllc~ Pllllaaelph<a 47 7 eee &oelon 39 .. 738 New .lolW'/ 33 20 .123 Waolllnglon 24 28 462 U3 -8 0'h 11 Ill 221h 6 8 7 • 14 22~ 1 13 21'}1 22 AllO roceo ~ Or°"9, Snow 0.y, ._ Miu Huntington. Coelello, Lltllan, Mulbor!'y. ~2243/S New Yon. Mltw-• 24 211 C...IHIO......... 38 t8 ee1 ...,.,. IUCI. I· 11111 "lilOI • Brummet (Aometo) 21 40 I I 00 7 40 a.-• c.ntor (Mc:Canonl 4 20 3 20 OIMl<lowege (Meal I to Aloo r..0-Vlmy'I CNmp MIQMY Duko. ~ 5nr'lnlla. Bubbling UnOet. 8lowOtlQ Snow. Aln'Ollng, Flrsl 8laOo Time: 1:43. a UACTA (11·10) paid $253 00 A~.42.370 Gold COMt Cup , .. Dolrer ..... l'fo.) ,.,...,...,,. ....... Cu~ Moll• (Brutll Oof G11y .F0<go1 (Fronce). 1-3. ~ W : luslor Monr-lar.t Brltalnl oet ....., Ell« IW• G«mony). f.2. 8-3, TllOmu Smid (Cact>o•kw•ld•) d.i Kem Curren (Sol<lh Alrlc:a). f.2. f.O: JttnmoJ Nlea IU SI OM ...,.,_,, ~ (~ 0-6, 1-4, 1-4. P ..... 8loJll C~•I OOI. Ivon LOnOt l~lal. W, 7-6, 7·5: Henrik Sunclalrom (Sweden) cMf. Tom Caln (Us ). .... 8-3, 7-8. Wofl• Fll:Mlk (~I OM Marti ~ (US.I. &-3, f.2. Eddie Olbba (U.S I dol. Marlo Mortlne~ 18o4Ma), 8-1, 8-0. Eric FrOtMI (U.S.) Oef kou1la Oclkor (Nigorte), M , 6-2: Gullermo VIM (Nganttno) dlll T«ry Moore (U.S ). 6-2. 6-3. Co1op.oieUM C...-at U fMMal ,.,..~ ........ Mllto eau. (U.S I dlll. 8'9irlO ~g (U.S.). 7·1. 8-4; Ml ... Eotop (U.S I def Alobet'10 T-(8'Mlin). 1-6, 1-41, Olw1I ~ (Hew z.alend) Clef. eg,,,, AdM\I (U.S.). 8-0. 6-0: er.o GltMlr1 (US.) Ool Mon11 Strode (U S I. 8-1, M . Mllftln 09..i. (U 8.1 Oef Tr9Y Wittke (U S 1. 6-3, 6-3. Olcll Stoctrton (U 8 l def. Bulc:tt W"'1• (U.8 I. 7 ·5, 6-1. Or.-Gttlln (US.) clef. Mel Puroall (U S.l. 1-2, 8-1, JoM Htguwa (Speln) d9I Jtnvny lltown (U.8.1. 8-3. 2-4 7-6: !Aft A.no« (\J s l Ool. Fr.ctdlo Ootrolt 26 21 •81 Allenta 2$ 21 472 ~ Ill 3S 362 lndlanl 18 31 21141 ci...ena 13 41 .241 .,......,..ca-- ~ 0-ICIMOulecl. T~~ Oelto. •• New y Of\ GOIOon Stole •I Atlont• New JetMY al lnOlww 0.-11~ Portlend al H-lon WaaNnglon 91 Ulah Mllw9ull• al Plloenlll Sen Diogo al 8oemo ~ . ' •• •• Co9Ne b111Mlt ftsftllDAn ~ UC s.nta llllfbefl 4, UCLA 3 10 10'4 17 20 23 Cal State l'ullorton 2, UC ~ I Long 8oacl> SI 12, Cltl Poflt f'-5 ~8.T-EIP-4 Ocean View, CdM both seeded third Ocean View High will carry the No. 3 aeedlng into Thunday'a firat round C-IF 4·A soccer playoffs when the Seahawka host c.entury League third place finbher Santa Ana. Other 4·A tint round pmea involving Sunaet teams include Huntingto n Beach hosting Dominguez and F.dbon traveUnc to Walnut. All gamea are tentatively scheduled for 3 p.m. Corona del Mar is ai.o seeded third in the 2-A playoffs. c. ...... (.!"' "-td) TWMltr'• ._(I~) 1.,, ....... 8111 Gorgofllo at Oenyon; ~ 11 HunflnOton Beecft; Haollndt Hllghll WlMon 11 a.ndlll. Wld card 11 CMllrlllo; Wllllllll• •• Pelot V9fd••: O•n•rd IC Mira Coe11: ~ It LAii Moe; Arqdla " Cler-l ............. Santa Ana at OCean View: Demi.n It Pacific; P•--4 et Doe Pllff!OI; Simi v,,,,., It lolltfl T onenc« (dllon at W._,.; fl MOdllWI ILC Alta "-; ~ et c.nttoa; IM11 .... at~ City. ctP ... P'INt......., ~~ .... , w°"""'*' 111 o.. .-.; l'IMlorw " Kit..._ SOCCER Burben1! 11 El Aanc:ho: Allmeny 8' MIMlken; Montebeilo 11 8'ldwlr\ Par1t; HM 11 L.onlpoG; M.onldelr 1LC ~ =: lolco Tedl. Artotl• at Sat! G abriel: Lallowood 11 Ctbrlllo; Wiid Clfd 11 OanMN: HOQlillt II 811 Olrdlna; l.0'10 8Mdl Jorden " ~; Garey " ~ Pofr. l(eMldy at ....,,, VlelO( 9-nt• ~ at IJt. John lolco ctf••=.~) ,....,.. p ,_.) , ....... Fulltton at LI Quinta: V*'da et Corone; Lannoa 11 llllr. Mountain VI.-11 4')ple va!IW; e Monte 11 SeMte: Wl6d card <Caton or H1m1t) at C1n1r11: lnglewooct 11 at 8ernlrd: WIMlr'l'I •• eor-.. M#. ............... T•mPI• City ., l(eppel: lndlO .. Palm SpMge: CentWlll " Maflllm; UMetlltY " 011dan Oro,..e; C•1111Co 11 Victor Velley: A1nct10 Al•"'"°' It T~• C1n1d1 II H.,..,.,d; llddllb«* .. MontfOIT*Y • ._ .. ctP ... (fllrtlt ...... , ,.,,.~ ..... (a,..., ........ t4unt1no1on leech et Mire Coet1; lien ~ .. ~ W1lct 09f'd wlnl'9t at Alta Lo.N: Metlna ll W.. Tomnoe .......... CWWllOn'I Ill Edllon; WllCt card ...,., .. Min ton VleJo: l1llftOl1 It llltlop MofltOOi1N17, ll 1J1eY1 M Plllol Vtrdll.. •'1. , ~ ... C~~l-llDI ..,...rt-;wu"' IOlllOnlOll H 11 tO H r Ill ft c~ u" • ua , .. ., WW11Pat f 4 ao 1 HI MO M .... to ~ tO 111 HI 10 V-II M It 111 UI <It ci-.o ""'"'-'• •• l.OUll Toronto 0..roll ...,.... ....... N If 1 H.-tlO M II 11 11 141 Ill 11 II II It tit 2.U IO II llO 10 ta1 147 ... 1111 1a 1M t4t o WALH ~OMNMNCI ................. •·,..,Mt fl~ H 1' 7 tU 111 II NY llllndor1 H 20 I Ill 174 Tl W~lon n 11 14 tat 1111 1J NY AMow'I ff H I Ill tt 1 to Now .Jentrf 11 17 11 1 M 2.62 ti P111111utQ11 13 •2 1 113 * N U-Dhteleft •·to.IOI\ 31 It I 240 111 II Mon1fMI II II 10 la 210 1t lufltlO 11 t2 " tit toO .. OuobOo 27 24 10 2M 2.41 .. H11tll0<0 11 H I IN )17 II •-Cllncllecl pleyofl l4>0I .,....,.,. ....... """"° 4, .... ""'MY 4. Toronto '· Pltl.OWOll 2 ,...._..r.o-.,.,°"''"""' ~··•o.tro>ll OliOOec •I Monll'Oll Winnipeg •t Now Yori\ lllW>Cler• Edmonton ti C-'OlfY SI. l.OUil al V-11« NHl. ....,. (~ ,......., .• 0.:-l ,,. Grotny, Edmonton l50 81 148 Sa vwd. ~ 27 ee 15 Booay, NY ~· 41 62 93 ~. Edmonton 311 62 II P St•tny, CNlllOo 38 65 Ill Go.llol, °'** 46 35 eo ....,.,_, llcM1on 3f ,,. to MklWtnt., ,..._na IAUIOA ... .u4l4..CONRTHIAN YCo , .............. . ETCHELLS-22 1151-1. Seduction, Get\11 Wllllema, 8YC, 2. 8t-. Aldo Hewlh«no, NHYC: 3. Ohno. Ptul Sh11tp. BCVC. SHIELDS II (1)-1. Merb!'y, BrlMI Honcll, UCISA; 2 AU-., Miko Elllolt, UCISA; 3 Columbla. /UVI Kinn, UCISA. SANTAH""20 (81-1 Loony lunoa. J«ry P91tl9on, NHYC; 2. Doja Vu, Jane Sclloclt, NHVC; 3 Wlldllro. Alclt Hllf"-CotYC. sue METRE (4)-1 NHYeUSA II. Andy MKl)onelO, NHYC. SORO (18}-I. Tr• Gordo, 0.... Prtoo, BCVC; 2 Howlltl Owl. Al SI-. VYC, 3 V111togo, Dick 8owar0,..&.8f, 4, More _ Mlohog111. Joo Groonbtell, 81 eve, 5. o.nan1. A1C11 Nowllncl. save. UOOltU-NHVC tm-.....1ci-1 LASER (t)-1. L-Rowe. 8Ve: 2 Jolln Oolgh. NHYC; 3. K.oltll Dllllfte. 8YC. SAIL80.AAOS 111-1 Gory Allen, DPYC. 2, Greoo Ann. UCJSA, NAl>LES SABOT A (37)-I J J. Gobbell, HHYC: 2 O.Yld FrMQO, LIYC. S Poul Noting, HHYC, 4 Tom Ay.,,, SOYC; 5 Tim c-.11. BCYC. NAPLES SABOT 8 (20)-1 Tom O'Neill. SOYC: 2 St-SlolnlMltg, HHVC. 3. AolMlt1 L1trO, BYC. 4 AonOy Lallo, SOYC, 5 Goollrey 8rnllh, HHYC NAPLES SABOT C (31)-1 John Jllci!man, MBYC, 2 e11r11 Miiier, 8YC. 3 Mall Aoynokla, SOYC: 4 Titn Aottdon, CIC>O BYC, 5 OeYIO Schoell, NHYC NAPLES SABOT SA. 111-1 Potty ~. ABYC, 2 J-~. SOYe NAPlE.S SA80T OVEA 40 (201-I. Donnll O'Brien, 80YC; 2. Gobel Kenny, SDVC; 3. Cetol Morlll't, NHYC, 4 ~Olhy Wheel«. SOYC: 5 8M1y Woodell, SOYC FLYH»IO JR (41-1 Gary Gr-. UC'8A. 2 KytoSl~,WlYC OMIA POetf-C~ IAY TC (11 ............. ) PHAF-A ( "4)-1 Mag6C UOflt. Ho«llo Mot, OPYC: 2 Joclot'nolter • ._ .._, BCYC. 3. Rock H Roll, Roger Alll«, Of>YC; 4 8luo Mu, Bruce ~. Capo 8YC. PHAF-811)-1 Mllf1lnlQul, 0.... Cooclor, Cllpo BYC. 2 On n. Wey, AJ ,.._,, OPYC. 3 MoelllnK. W• Thonlpoon, OPYC PHAF.C (I)-I. Glory, Jeclt Ptnllfo. OYC, 2 Vulgllf &oetmen, Olctr. Anl-, Cepo 8Ye, 3 Sun SlleOow. 8111 Poloca, OPYC. CATALJHA.27 1111-1 SuNNne, Aon & Joell MllMOlky. Of>YC; 2. ~.lob GelH , C1po 8 YC, 3 Anllc:lpollon, 8ob Mc:ln~o. OPYC. MOAC (14)-1. 0.11111, Al"" AndtOWI, eve. 2 "'°· Pot• 8dloonmlk.or, eve. a 8"'* °"'91, Cflll Thomooon. 80YC: 4. a--Bullet. Ooney!Temc-U, SOYC AUl!ln'Ol IAV YC ......... , ....... , INTEANATIONAL•l4 (20)-t. ToaOlo Toddi.. &alrO 8M01rton, s.aui. YC, 2. H1nOlc•P Rac er. Adomo/Bonodlcl. Aidvnond YC: 3 Jaow, Molt ...... 8ewrn SA. 4. Amencan ~ Aleft IMln. St FYC; 5. s.in-tlmo. Eric "'-· .....,.,, 8A. eAL·20A(l1)-1. Pl.oMc imooo Lid., Mu Ao1enll~g •. KHYC; 2. 8un1hlno, Color/MertlnR, ABVC, 3 Allomlneblo, Doug Mc:WM, Ol'IYC; 4, 111.wgyncty, J-....... MBYC, 5 ~ JOlvl 911. A8YC CAL·208 (1)-t . Nini Llvu, Mlllo Meo.de, ABYC: 2 UM, Jey Porrtno, 8 I BYC, 3 P..,.,.,, 0.... Ola. SI 81C· SNIPE (311-1 No,.._ JOlvl ~. ABYC; 2. All Pink tnelcle, .loft Lonh«t. M8YC, 3. EnlrOPfly, Mark Folk"'""· KHYC; 4. HIP9)' llnhdey, Cllrlo Au.II, HHYC. II. Umllod P8rtnor, lrlln ic.M, A8YC. LUXURY LIASI _.LAN ~ FORU•IE 5396 Lea9'ng Isn't right for everyone, but It may be the antwer to your new car need1. L .... a tuxurtoue Continental or Lincoln for under S38e per month on a clOMd end leue, with no down payment and se month frM maintenance & warranty. COme In end help ua find the rtght i.... plan for you. Order youra today.• ' ' ,.. i H..._, WYO: J lo ... II;. f~ lte•et. "l'fC . ,,...,_ L .... ca.,-1 MIC 4 ........... 110101 = w~vc •• ~ loMy ,AIYO LIOO !tA 1 ltl f tlllMtO, IYO, • C»vy "•llM, MIYC: a Motil Oo~lo, tovo. • wi.11 .. 1 l1M11!Hlf1. wuc. • CMtle~MYO llDO, '"(It I JlfMt ~. M'fC1 I ltlftl "8wll, ll '.:"'.t I 1.m Wll. AllYO: 4 Mir\=' _YO •~:.."::: ..... TOllU>lro~\1 I I Arrow . Motlln•~ll .. 111911, ClvO: • llHll Tip, llllOlllMll\flOr. NHYO, 3 ZomlllO W~~ Oftld MGP'll Wolk*I YC • NO '*"°• """ '"d Jen Ho11Hr, CIYC. • o .. unouon IJnkl\OWf\, HllM'tll/1(19111 KHYO J-U (Ul-1 P"1y AftlrMi. Oteoa ~. AIVO, 2 W ~ Wllill-elr~ ....... YO. lllolr lo Pul'lll*ln, titoA ~ • A8VC, 4 Mio o>I eup., Ir"°° Oohon, Al'tC, I. M-'oio, I'-WMtlOlwn, I.AYO IHUllU>IA flOHAL OONTtNOI" (a)-I OMtll Trllfl, Weynt OOroflMlet, WVC. ME .. C\JllY (IOI-I Old llitltrd, Pol lr1clloy, I t rYC, 2 Oromllulo, Petit OMl!moto. CI VO, 3 8Wlh, Olivo 0e>M. 81. FYC Kiri (41-1 Oulall lllYol, -y Wolcll, CIYC NACllA H (21-I. klol, "°°°'' Mell!, auo. LO.. al.ACM YACHT CLUI , ...... 1 ........ NEW VOllK·U ( 121-I Ao11ndor, SMndanl0.0..09, eYC; 2 0outt de Lion, IClword Hiit, KHYC; 3. e11cko,., 11111 Mon ... ICYC, 4 No H-, Tom 8chocll, .......c CATALIHA•31 111-1 Enlo11r109, NII WIM!\, LIVC, 2. Oot!<o, 8111 H.,bor, L8,, 3. IMIMQ, fi-.11 Cumrnlnot. CIYC. IANTAHA-31 (11-1 Con!OnllOn, Gordon Qr1h1m, 18YC; 2. H1111. L1mpot1 W.,,'*'"°'• Ol'IYC. . CAL-28 (5)-1. Nolerllll, Sl•n L••I•, CllYC; a. l'ttlnOOI II, Al Cotten, CBYC. NEWPORT·30 161-1 Vlraaon , HlrCIM>I~ A8YC. 2 8lly Budd Ill, OoYld Johnelono, CllYO. CAL,,25 (71-I. C•llb•n. Jim Roblneon, WCYC; 2. Upo, Bob Klrlllno, LIV C HOl0£11·20 (6)-1 Or Heclllo I Mr .l+Yo, 8._ AoM. ave . HAL MACH YACKT Cl.U8 , .. ._... . .._) SANTANA·52$ ( 10)-I. SOiar Wind, 8 ...... LHtlon, Nlvy YC, 2 ShaOow Fu, Totn Edllel, AllOGIC)9 YC, 3 Fir-I«. Jlfrl "*I. LSF. CATAl.INA-30 (7)-1 C 1lll1lo, HMM/Hlt1men, SI BYC: 2. ChOColale 0 , Hetb HA111nQ SI BYC CATALINA-27 (131-1 9'jpOf c.t. Hot91 Kortt. SI 8VC; 2, au-1. Roger Ooodlna, VYC; 3. 0\111y. Tony Alolo'(k, 81 BYC; ~. C.botor, YOl'll/8 rbor. LAYC CATALINA-26 (II-I. Gll•wey, Dom Gorle, S• BYC, 2. P11t Amour. OouQ Juno, LSF; 3. WlnO H.....,,. Lloyd Kr-. 41 BYC CATALINA-22 (4)-1. P•yman, Oon WoodtlOO, s 1 eve COAONA00-26 (6)-1. LOle. Jolln Shela>y, s 1 eve. 2 MiMlnQ Fac..IUol, Kon ll<owl, ABYC. LM ~VC (UoMrtoo.l.._I CAL·40 17) -1 PorHphon1, J 1cll W~ ColHornte YC. 2. Aldtem, Kevin Atipoltlctl/Flnn s.vin, LAYO; 3 Aoelleol, loll Young, LAYC IOA-A lfl) Bon~ Trophy -I. 8tlM. Donn61 Chooto, LOnt load\ YC; 2 Amlnle. Mel AIC:Noy, Udo IOlo YC. 3 Wl'lllttowlnd, £0 Gii Nowpor1 H11tb0r YO. -iOR-ll(10)~'f~ 1. -OuM-. Don ttughee. S...t• Borbat• YC: 2. Getot*no, Didi Compton. SBYC, S Roller Colllor. GOlllOn Syncllclta. LBYC. IOR-C ~Don LOI Tropfly -I. ApogM, Miii anO V09", L8YC; 2 Tl'lll. Oemp Sllftdicete, 8-:11 YC, 3 Splrll. Allen ltfown, v~ YC. IOA-0 (7) Mu ,...., lr°fi -1. SelN. Lon ano LAI• Nldlor. Dal YC. 2 Rlllll St..i, Kon l<JocllMy, SBYC: Tonu, Dick Vall'->.~Ye • • Otente Oollt DAILY ~ILOTITUlldev, f'*'-Y n . , .. Powerboats heading west New MBRA lures drivers By ALMON LOCK.ABEY .,..,,.........._..,..., The oftahore powcrboot ractna acand.al in Florida ii 1wltchln1 much of the interest tn the sport to the Wett C.out, aero~ to Robert A. "Bob" Nordako8. the granddaddy of offshore racing and former pre1ldent of, the American Power Boat AmoclaUon. Nordakog, a 73-year..old racer and boat de.lgner, organia.ed the Marath o n B oa t 'Race r• Auoc latlon in Southern California two years ago, and already races aponaored by the organir.atlon are drawing more than 60 entries in a single race. Local owners and driven have switched to the MBRA aince the acandal broke in Florida last year with more than a dozen owners, drivers and crewmen be ing Coaches laud Filipek, Mills Marina High guard S cott Filipek and Huntington Beach's 6-6 Mike Milla share the Sunset League's Most Valuable Player honors as chosen by the league's coaches. Filipek led Marina to a 7.3 league record -good for second place -with a 25.3 scoring average. Mills averagged 14.5 points a game from his high post position on the Oilers' offel\le, helping his team record a 9· 1 record on the way to the championahip- C.oach of the Year laurels go to Roy Miller of Huntington Beach. *· Ul111...C ~ ( .......... _....., nr.t T-,._,.,, ICtMMM Ht. Cl. .... Jemel Gamer, Hin. 8eecll 6-7 SO. 15 3 B~on Ball, OcMt't View 6-8 Sr. 18 7 Roff JllCObl. Fin. VIMlrJ 6-7 J•. 11.3 8IM)' Tl\omptOn, Hin. 8Mch 8--0 Sr. 10.8 Olltla NeumWtn, Manne 6-5 Sr. 8.3 ._...T_ J4l1 EuUn, WMlmlmler 6-5 Jr. 13 I Erk: P edllla, Mflllna 8-3 Sr. 11. 1 Rob Whhenaw. F1n. Vlllley M Sr. 13.0 SI-~. oe.n View M Jr. 11.5 Mike Newton, Fin. Vllltfrr 8--0 Jr. 12.1 e......, .. , .. .._.,_ Mike Mille, Hin. 8Mch M Sr 14.5 Scott FlllS*c. Merine &-1 Sr 25.3 ......... lillftu.t Mlle• Judge (Ooeln View), Lou Harrigan (H11nt1noton S..Ch). Drow Brown (Fountain V1U9)'), Kollh Mull1tl)' (Oc .. n View), Jell W11hlng1on (Edl1M>n). De nny Tllomp1on (tiunllng1on ~~ oftMY- Roy Miiier (Huntington 8Mclll. Tribute ahead of ~heckmate Jim Feuerstein '• Santa Cnu-50 Tribute moved ahead of Monte Livingston's PeterBOn-50 Checkmate yesterday in their race for first to finish In the 1,125-m.He Marina del Rey to Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, yacht raic!e. • ...... Noon reports showed Tnbute about 10 miles ahead o f Checkmate on their run down the coast of Baja California. In the corrected time atandingB John Belanlcb'a Aquariue, Mission Bay Yacht Club, was still holding the overall and Class C lead in the 18·boat fleet • ~d~~::~~' .Ji cha.rps. The MBRA WU founded ror the purpo1e of helpln1 to develop lntereet ln oU•hore powerboat ractna for new racen, Nordakog Mid. "It• purpoee ia to enhance the 1port and have fun. None of the races are run for money, only trophiea and enjoyment, • aportsman's sport," said Nordakog. In IYl.,aking the 1983 racing calen~ Nordskog said that due the problems in the APB.A. moet oft.hore racing in the U .S . will occur on the West Coast this year. He said that races will be run the full length of the West Coast, from San Diego tD Seattle. The first race this year wu the Sweethean race out of Marina del Rey, Feb. 19. Other races on the calendar: Marina del Rey Rum Run, Maf'Ch 12; Channel Islands (Oxnard, Anacapa, Ventura) April 9; Dana Point, May 21 ; Berkeley, June 18; Long Beach to Catalina Island, July 23; Seattle (local) Aug. 27; Oakland Bay, Sept. 10; Lake Mead Speed trials, Oct. 22; Las Vegas Lucky race, Oct. 23. This year the re will be 10 classes, rang.ing from an open claaa for boats between 30 and 4S feet with no reatricti~ns on propulsion, to day.cruia&r· .-runabout& ..which.. are AlriUb'..._ production modela. Braves hit in complaint WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The rivalry between the Atlanta Braves and Loe Angeles Dodgers, who finiahed first and eecond in the National League West last season, has erupted only a few days into baseball'• •J>l"in4J training. The Dod8ets compWned to the National League office that the Braves were getting an unfair early jump on the competition. Braves offlclala said yesterday. The complaint wu that five Bravee were working out with the team earlier than allowed by ·an agreement with the Players A.aciation. •'The league told µa the complaint came from Vero Beach," aaid Pat Nugent, Atlanta'• auiatan t general manager. '"lbat meana it either came from the Dodgen or the New Orleana Salnta." The Salnta. of the National Football League, train at Vero Be.ch during tbe summer. The complaint involved outfielden Dale Murphy, Jerry Royster and Brett Butler and infielders Bob Homer and Brook Jacoby. Only batterymen and playen who were injured and disabled lut teUOn are allowed to participate in organiaed drills before Thunday. J - • °'..,.. OoMt DAILY PILOT/lueldly, 11.0ru•ty It, tN3 , Garage sales. yard sales. rummage sales, street sales ... no matter what . you call them, the idea is the same -TURNING THl~GS YOU NO LONGER . NEED INTO CASH. When you get tired of fighting your way Into a crowded attic or garage. or when yO\J need a littte extra cash, have a garage sale! So get Into the act, clean out those unwanted items, and make money ~olng it! It's fun. It's profitable. and following these 10 steps will mal<e it simple. ..... , r araie Scile 1 Decide on dates. Look at a calendar and set the dates and times of your sale. Weekends are usually good. but many successful • sales have been held in the evening, 1ust after work. 5 Make a sign. To help make your sale successful, make a few signs • from cardboard and letter with a magic marker. A good sign size Is 14" x 22". Check the weather forecast in the paper, and watch for any o ther large event that may attract potential buyers away. such as fairs or community events. Have your sale run at least two days -some people may not be able to come o n any single day. 2 What to sell. ~ -Everything! That is, everything you haven't used in the . • last year. If an item has antique value, or is brand-new. -..oi. has. unusual-'lalue.. t>e...sura.to ask.a beallby_prl c.e fo1 it. Get a pad of paper and search your whole house. Look everywhere. and list everything. ,._..,,_•·This is yo ur main attraction and your best source o f income. Be sure to place furniture where it can be seen from the street. Price · furniture low enough to beat auctions and secondhand sales (c heck the classifieds tor comparisons~ but high enough so you can come down a little when someone shows interest. RockinQ c hairs, chest of drawers. tables and chairs are all very successful at garage sales. so feature them in your ad. ~._ Smaller antiques should be grouped, and kept close at hand where you can watch and talk about them. Nostalgia items are very po pular - display them well. ~ Make sure clothing is clean. and mark the price way down. Put as many things as possible on hangers. Separate kid's things by age. Display adult clothing by sex and age group. Low prices are a _. on clothes except for unusual items, whic h should be tagged with an explanatio n (like, "hand-embroidered flowers. dress worn by Mae West~" Afpi•cn. These w ill sell for a fair price only if they work. No one will take your word for 1t. Have an extension cord so they can be tested. or better yet, haw radios playing, old TV sets turned ori etc. Make sure buyers understand they are sold "as is". "-h. These usually go fast. but keep them out of direct sunlight. A good idea is to name your plants before the sale (Spider Lady. Cousin Jasper, Maggie~ and write a line CK two on the name card about how to care for them. J Write your ad. I · Here is a suggested ad: "Garage Sale -desks, Bentwood rocking chair, toys, inf&r)ts' clothing, 1922 • Victrola in orig inal cabinet. rrany gadgets. lots of unusual items. rock collection, plants. Refreshments, 8 am. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. 1234 South Anystreet. Yourtown. Just west of Main and 2nd." Use this sample ad as a guide. Be sure to list unusual Items. Be as specific as possible. Give directions If needed. Don't use abbreviations-many people won't bother to decipher them. CAUTION: Don't advertise anything you don't really have. Every Item in the' ad must be on hand at the start of the sale. " Where to advertise. Place your ad where it wlll be seen by people who live in the area -moat people shop close to home. The • Dally Pilot is read by 88,000 adults In Costa Mesa, · Newport Beach, Laguna Beach, Irvine, Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley -guaranteeing you wide exposure. And with the Pilot, you're not paying for waste circulation in Loe Angeles or Anaheim. Plan to run your ad 3 times or more. and 1tart it a few daya before the Mle ao bargain hunters can have plenty of notice. 6 Placing your sign. The.roornlng ot the sale, but nQ,1 before, place your signs. Bf •ure and add your address and any • directional arrows. This should be done about a half --· tiour before the sale starts. Place your sign where It ~n De seen from both sides of the street by passing cars and POdestrlans. CAUTION: Some towns have raws that restricf'the placement and duration of garage sale signs. Please check with your town's planning department or clerk. 7 Marking prices. Mar)( prices where they can be seen clearly. Office supply stores have varoius sizes and colors of stickers • that work well, or you can use masking tape. However you mark them, ...... prices low. Garage sales are for bar~ain hunters. Remember. whatever you can't sell • you II have to drag back in the house and store again for another year. 8 Serving refrest.nents. This doesn't have to cost much, and creates a friendly • atmosphere. It also encourages people to stay longer and perhaps buy more. You could even charge for expensive items like donuts, CK the kids could go In business for the day, with a lemonade stand. 9 DisplAy. Make sure everything can be 189n. Have card tables or • boards used as shelves t>etween two ct\alra. Don't cause people to bend over unaess you can't help It. Use · one table u a desk whete you can ... 8V9rythlng and take money. Use only one cash box (tin cane or boHs work fine) and make 1ure eomeo11e le appoint.ct "cashier" at all times. Arrange beforehand for a friend who can help answer questions, relief for lunch, etc. Check your nel ..... and friends. •See if any want to join your ..... Thia wt II glw you someone to 1hare ex~ with and lncreue lntere1t In yoU11 ..... If others join you. be aure to incl"4M thia In your ad (example: "th,....amily sale," "neighborhood sale"~ Group aale1 are a lot more fun, too. I $7 per barrel oil price cut likely by OPEC By ne Attoelate4 Prfft OPEC oll mlnlaten from four Pertlan Gulf countrlee met privately today ln Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, to corwlder mat.chlnc or undercutt.tna price reducdonl by three other nadona t.rytna to beat an lntematJonal oU aJut. A Sa udi new1pape r reported the Arab oil producers f.lanned to 1laah their prices by at much aa f7 a barre . . Today's emeraency meeUng wa1 tuppoted to lndude all six members o f the Saudi-led Gulf CooperatJon Council 1tat.et, acoordinf to a council announcement. But only oil minittera o Saud.I Arabia, Kuwait, the United Arab Emirate• and Qatar attended. •Bahrain and Oman, which are not OP!X: members, dld not show up. The absences sparked predlctiont of an immediate price cut. AMC loss 11th straight DETROIT -American Moton Corp. posted ita 11th straight quarterly loa ln the fourth quarter of 1982, according to officiala for AMC. The No. 4 U.S . automaker lost $2.9 million in the final quarter Of 1982, bringing lOll&eS for the year to $153.5 million or f 2.85 per share, the automaker aid yesterday. The 1982 loss is higher than a year earlier when the automaker lost $136.6 million or $2.44 per ahare. However, the fourth-quarter Jou it down 1harply from the same period a year earlier when the company lost $47.2 million, AMC said. - Experienced workers sought DETROIT -General Motors Corp. and Toyota . • Motor Corp. will be 1ookJni for experienced workers for their joint venture in Fremont. Calil., but that doesn't mean they'll all be former UAW employees of lhe .... plant, GM'rl:hairman-says; Chairman-Roger 13. Smith said yesterday that negotiations should· start ''very lhortly" with the United Auto Workers wlion on whether the union will represent workers producing a GM-Toyota subcompact. More than 6,000 autoworkers used to work at FremonL Smith says about 3,000 will be hired for the GM-Toyota venture. Halt sought to PSA plan FORT WORTH, Texas -The Federal Aviation Administration and Continental Airlines have asked a federal appeals court to stop a plan under which Pacific Southwest Airlines would use about 30 idle Braniff International jets to start a new Texas division. Meanwhile, U.S. District Judge Eldon Mahon was expected to rule today on requests that he stay hia onler approving the deal. under which PSA plana to hire up to 2,000 former Braniff employees. (PSA serves John Wayne Airport ln Orange County, Calif.) Debit card network studied LOS ANGEL~ -The state's top five bankt uy they're 1tudying a shared statewide debit card network in which consumers could wie cards that directly deduct money from their bank accounts to nuake purchases. The system might tie in with computerized cash regi.sten and ix-U>ly allow banb to transfer fund• immediately from contumen' account to those of participating supermarkets and • other kinda of stores. The five bank.a are Bank of America, Security Pacific National Bank, First • Intentate Bank of Calilomia. Wells Fargo Bal\k and - Crocker National Bank. Drug advertising questioned r. NEW YORK -The Food and Dru a: . Adminiatration has "serioua reservations" about ,.; advertlsln.g of preecription drugs to consumen., and it , wanta to 1tudy the practice before decidi.ng whether to •J regulate tueh ads, the agency'• OOIJUl1mioner uys.. "I ::: cannot emphasize strongly enough that FDA has not ' formulated a policy on thit iaue," Dr. Arthur Hull " Hays Jr. taid ln a recent speech to the Phannaceutie:al ' Advertlsln.g Council. Ads for preecription drugs bepn appearing last year in newapapera and con.aumer ' magazines. SD man nominated for board .. WASHINGTON -President Reasan ha1 nominlted F.dwin J. Gray, a San Dieao aavtnca and loen executive, to a seat on the Federal Home LoM Bu\k Board, the chief federal regulator of S&lA.. Gny wW likely become chalrman of the board, tuCCMdlnc Richard T . Vratt who, government aoorcet1 uy, pa.. to leave hia post by June. • DH lo truaml11lea tn•le today 1 ·stock martsel .-aadoai will aot appear. Holal1 NEW YORK (AP) -Spot nonferroua me pric.Weoday: • Orange Co.et DAflV PILOT/Tueed1y, '.e>ruwy 22. 1"3 YOU • .................... AU.SN 1~ , .. ,. A I WILLIAM A. ALLIN, ::J.l&'h~& :::toJtrA T-A den• of S.lboa le lend, "*"° uu. vou -. Alt MY a •• Puud •w•y on. nkWTICMI TMI NATUM :c:a,r\ •u :~·.·;.· ' Mn* ClllllfllD •bruary 1'1, 19U. Born fou"ou~oMl:rI e!.!\.,'lJl.o:."'·••t'• 'fTo.:nr~~'~l.'l:f ~tl~lnP~~.u~ ~~ 1 "~••1.1 'o I ~-------~~~~~~~~~~~i=~==~~~.~-.--~~~-~~~~-~--~~~~~ !~~:t'1.'::':~~~u~~1:\~~ "°"°'C:UTWUeftl'I ::.".===~Y= "'~~~ CLASSIFIED· iljlUimw I =• .... __ "nfor1etabl• memory 11 On Mercfl 9f 1t,-: 10 00 ,. M u~ °' TMI NGD-1111 ~°»¥:" ....._ I/OT A !!!!!!! Ullled In our hean1 •I th• main · .. , ... a•ntrenoe to a=~ :~.::..u '"OUl.D OUA"OIAN TftUIT 0110 INDEX LIM llLI .... ln1trumental In ~TIU• lneurenoe Comofiny, OUAPIOIAH T"UIT OllD llfllVICll, a OOtpoflllon .. duly .'? . the Arcad1a HJch uo Nottti M.W. ltreet 111the Cl~ ot ltRVICU. 1 ~ corporM!on appointed Ttuet .. under tit• To Jiltlc• Yow Ad, Cal Rt-modclocl 3 lidrm, 2 bath+ Iara rec. rm.. Within welklnQ dlltMCe n1 tlrne me:-:!r ClfbthA :;',~!Ao~tr=~ J'l~AN~ ~~'"=.!':"':"W: qLrr;1~~A~~~ 642 -5678 *"' ~IJlnp, furnlthed, pia\Jos. f420,000. of ~ ~ beldl. 3 0 • RtCONVEYANCI COMPANY, • WiLiilLL AT "'9UO AUCTION TO T I HIGHHT llOOIR lfOft Bdrm. a betll on A-2 IOt. than Cub, South HW. Callfornle Corpo11t1011, .. duly TO THI HIOHllT llDOlfll ,0" OAIH or .. Mt fonh 111 hctlon llOl ESTATC PllllllLA 1111 High 1Hum1t>l1 loan•. cry Club, lrvine Co.at •Pfe!"'•d Tru11 .. under 11\•t OAIH "' II Mt '°"" "' lectlOft IN4fl of IN CMI C:O., "' ~ -Octtn & jotty vlow1. Marine room, 4 bdrm, 3' ~';;~~Ill e«chenge. • 1ru1101, recorded on Auguet 21, now lll6d .... It Ulldet Mid Deed of Truet 1r1 the pr~ty Mlelnatter 11a1i. .. 1,._, 100f ..,~ L .,..,,.. • MTUITD I .aide OM 2 er 1 II home on lrt "·2 lot w/tOOO+ e.f., 9"CI OI ~ ~-,.,~---· Owner wlll coneld•r trede for local ptCll)erty. Curt A. Herbert• 11, NMHI o~i:::d>:'I cb1~·b sa:n~ ~~ae ~iV' A~:L '~,;.~ ~ ::4:r: ::,:-~~o"t:'d ::: =:, ~ ~'::' o:.c. .. ~.: ... 11•11• ~= bath, 3700 eq.ft_. SJ .38~.ooo. Oceanfront ...... 00. ........... lllt a a• • n a PI one er tNt, .. lnetn_,t Ne 2tt ... 1n "' deecrltled' "-1-..,.,.,.....i. iocn • Aelti an..eoob uocletlon. He wu Book""'· P11ge t1e, of Oftldel ~1.::C.~n. ptopeny hlre!Mftll' TftUITOfHAANKW '°TTa.en ~:,.in:;~" :~: LlllA llU IAYPlllT liii~~°'~'~ii~~~1111m=11~ mployed by Du common Aecotd• of °'MO' County, 811•• of TA u IT o A: R 1 o HARD 1 . Unlnerl'ted men t'••i. M-1024 Laeoon view from O bdnn, 4 beth, fem. nn. •tal.a and part owner of CelKornie, und« the poww of Nie NICHOLS ANO JIRftll R . HHl,.OIARY: LAWAl,HCI! "· , ... , .. l'<llnl IO:lt Bolt .Up for 3 boat.a. Now $990,000. ..... •• -1 S bb thtreln contlllned, wNI Mii at publlc NICHOLS. llulblftd anc1 wti., u W 0 RI( MAN AND L 0 A IN I! D T,.m IOU ,._ ,_ OU t•r-I bett before euotlon 10 Ille ~t bldCS.. f()( IC*ft 1-ltl. WOMMAN, IMtMltld Md .... .. """"""" Vtllh 10>4 lll'ft.lllll • oundlnc Allen-Fry Steel tc.11. or CMClc .. dwllbed below. HNlf!ICIAAV: ALHRT 1. fOlnt ..,..,. H""''Wll""' -" :;: IAYllM PLAOE .,,IHI pany, he retired In 1972. peyeble II the lime of Nie In ,_.I.II 8RANOLI, JA, llld CAftMEL Q, MCON>CD Auguet 27, 1Ht .. ~':!., H.,,_~ IM4 5..-•wcular beyfron• dplx 2 br, 2 '-~ ~· 2 br, WM put pnslderu of the toney 01 the United StatH of BRA.HOU, hueblNI endwtteMjoln1 lnatrument No. a.4074 8ook 141H, i....u,.. 11.,..m 11141 ...--• ..,. 4 br, ...cutNe llome on al lfornla C h arola la 1~111:d~~ ~!r~:r.~=. t1n11111 11 to en undivided .,. :C 12920! OlftcMll A;;C;delnthl t:,': ~~~ :g~ 2 ba dn. 2 boat •l*'ell· Redua.'<.1-$1 , ,000. ~U7:,:,: ~I~ Hoclatlon, the Balboa IPOIMHlon or encumbranci.1. 111 ~~~~~·~":JN&.~~ ,County~"'-Recorcs.. of Oranoe t....k• t ..... , 10)~ Ible 1•t T.O. fixed rmtl 1 land ti om 1 owne r a ngnt, 11t1e end IM•MI now held by #Id wife • t:!': .,.,, .... 10 111 . Seid Deed of Truet, dMcrlbM 1t1e ~~ v~!~" :i: FAllllAlll 1&1011 101n. Form11 dlnlnC °'-~-~°"· c:o-aulhor of lhe :~~:~~ ~'::. ~~b~d ·~~0t:,~~ ~ ~-1I, lMO ~t~ No. n•. In the t',; ~:..~.';,..., • ..., m: New 4 br, 4 ~ ba, cuttom Frt'nch Normand>' ~9'!'~~ r~5 ~~t5~t 0 ; .-""'"~ Hl.ltory of Balboa t11ue1ec1 In the eforeeald County lltld a, lnetrument No. 23H7: Book Olly of Co111 MeH, County of s.n ... """ 101101 E:et.ate 1.2 ptlme ecre hJlltop $1,2M>,OOO. 752·7378. ". He la eurvived by Staie, to wtt: 13Ht; Pao• 1211 ol Olflclal Orange, State of C•llfornla, ae & ... 1 a...1i 1o.H beloved wUe of 48 years Lot 7 ot Tract No 4787, In Ille Record• 111 th• office of '"'' lhowfi on• Map record.a in 8ook s. .. 111 i....,..... • 14*1 OOllOIAiO OAYI toulee eon William D City of Co111 MeH. County 01 Recordet of OrMQI County. Seid 197, PaoH 3 to 8 lnolu1111e of ~;Hoch ::;:: Coronado bland cust. ~Cron\ lot. 85. bol1 ~ Walker 6 Lee lien, 'daughter-ln-leV.: ~-,..;;:::~P::!;S o .. d of Trull, dncrlbn th• MM1•11-Meipe,ln1heott1oeOI w .... mi ... i.r IOlll ldrld, dau&hter Morie oi1i1---.M11>t.lntneofflce IOllowlngptoperty: ~~AecotderofuldOrange ~·:.".:"..:'""".. ::~ !kick. Planaavall. Now 70,000 w/terms. f>odliaka, IOn-ln -law Ladd, of Ill• county recorder ot Hid PA~L 1: E:lloeptlnll thlteftom Ill Oii, OM. "-•mt111a 11!!0 1111' "' ...,. ~d 8 -d hll .. -And county The North half of the Eaet 13 fMt OI mfnerale and other hydroc:arbon a..,. h l'n,.ro 1 m •·an c ........ n . The ·total amount of the ,__.,. IUbetanc. In lltld under Mid lend °""'"'-1..,,..., '"" ved a1 his own Patrl1h, pr1ncipal balence, lnt•Mt t~;. the WMt t28 '"' of Lot 402 of , l' ' L tt .u Carl and Bobby. The family together wtlfl rwonal>ly M11mated ~=-.:r:o! ~ ~: ~-=.·~~~~IOOthlfMt~:': =j}~~~'' ::~ BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR llll•Y--t DON'T PAINT·Brlghten up lour eallrlor wall1, roo & drl11eway w/our ··-Miki )'O"' own diet on thla 3 Bdrm 1 81 hc:lotne. Wiii Mii wlgr•t tenne. Hunyt Cun A Herbin• II, 83M2tl '' ti, j '('• <lo (Jf •' "• h CJ/ 1 f II') 1 f~eat In lieu of flowers coete, expen-end adveneee et recorded In Book 5, Peg• 1 of .Urlece entry ae r.-ved In t"-1i..11~,..,.1 Unoi. uur Jho9e detiring to .honor his the time of the lnltlal putlllcatlof\ of Mlec.ll•neou• M_,,., record• of Deed from Jem" H. H•~• end 1....._ .., 1w ,..._ 1)1: ~ k 11119 Mollee -182,200.01. _ _... ,. __ .., Betty M. H-, r9CO(ded '"'""" 25, ,,,....,.... . .-.~) IHt e m or Y m a Y m a e Cutrently deted Clehlerl Check• AARCEL2:'" tt11. -~-...... ft Ind""'"•' t:;;,~~. 1m tril>udona In hla name to Centtled ~ 1>9)'abte 10 Ille An ~· IOI pr'IV•ll roedwty MAY ALSO BE KHOWN AS: t135 Lula, •• Sako 1411( ......... . ~ e 5 5 2 C 1 u b , Ho a g ""'•or blddet -acceptable to purpoeee w1t11 1t1e r1gt1rt of.,._. ~.Colt&....., Callfornle Mobtt. llomo P~ 14u 1;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiil emorial Hoa~ital Box Y. Tru•t•• provided p r oper and eor~H ovef end •= th• (If a llteet addreea or COftWllOt\ ~.:;'C::.""-1 ::: .__1 1 N 1 d 'N • Identification le 111all•ble Southltiy 1 t'>t leet of the one dltlQnttlon I• •hown ebove. no °"'of CNn•> 1~,& ew_port v • ewpon From Information wfllc:h the half of the weet 129 flMt of Lot 402 warranty I• given a1 to 111 °"' 01 :;,.,. l))O For Tue1day through Be.ch, Ca. 92663. Memorial ru11" dHm• ••ll•bl•. t>ul for of~ .._Tract .. per map ~or con'ectneee).. ~._ '"'™ 1)7) Saturday pubtlc1Uon1: f«w to be held on Saturday, h I c II Tr u • t • • ma k • • no recorded In Book 5, Page 1 of The benellclary under Mid OMd ~.:::c'' IMO 5;30 p.m. the prevlou1 Oe_b0r0uAa r y a2t6 's t19 8J3 hat r,•trP .. r•1•!~'d~1.1 .. on ~r 0w1!!rr100n1ym'mthon• ~~Counellan~.u• Mape, record• of ~~·1nbyt.!..~'!t'~ ~~ a.&~ :,;;; d1y. For Sund1y and • M . o n dellOMtlon of 1,,; .;:;. delcflbed EXCEPT V... EM! 83 fMt tr-.of, ii;,":by, ~';.of;;'"'.;.:,,ed .,';d lllt WanlMI vw ~~~d~~~\~~~~:n•: ~la.nney Chapel, 314 MAiine PfOc>li'tY It: 2283 w11erman Way, MAY ALSO BE KNOWN Al: de1t11ered to th• underelon•d • RENTALS ~ve .• Balbo1 bland, Ca. co.ta....._ Ca. t2e28. 843·845 Plumer Street; Coeta Mtlten OedMltlon of Default and H ....... "°"'"'-211111 pu.ria1 at eea. Said property II being told for the ....._ Calltl>mla. Demand tor Sele, and wmten notice u-, u"'""""""" uoc putpOM of Pll~ the obllgallone The belllllcllary under Mid 0e9d of ~ and of election to cauM ltu..v~ l'urn .. lwod .,, COFFMAN Hcured by H I Deed of Truet of Truet. by,_ of a ~ or the undertl(ln•d to Hll Hid c:!:'i!~r;.~ i!: , BE'M'Y W . COFFMAN, lndudinOTruet• -~.~~~. of the def9Uft M the obllg.etlonl -.'Id ll'OPlt1Y to utllfY Mid oblloetlonl. ..... "' -thereby, hefetofore Pec\lted end and thereafter th• underelgned ~~ '""' ~~ away on February 18, Dated Jenuaty 27, 19113. dellv•t•d to the underelgned a cauMd Mid notlol of> bl'Mdl end of 'l'uwnhooo< .. Unt n2~ Loved and loving • CALIFORNIA ~en Oeclarat.lon of Default and elect.Ion to be Aeclorded Nowmbet Oupt.••n ,...,.,. J»O mother of Susan Cole James R E c.o H v E y A N c E ~for S.. llnd wrtt1en "°"°' 10, Itta .. Inell. No. 82-3tl50f0 of Oupk .... Uni tm • d Sh R b • COMPANY of br.-dl and°' .-:tlon to cai. laid Otfldal Aecofdl.. ",_.....,. .. ~ ,_ an aryn o ertson, .. Mid T'rult• lh• und,~r=d to ••II H id Said 111• wlll be made, but A_._.. .. Uftl noo -J(.ann,e.tb_a.Jld Val.a.tie By:SlmRILForefland, ~ Mid~ without covenent or warranty, "i* rum or Uni uoo au• .. ,ITllll Kiii• Ind corrac1lonl may be mlde untH 5:30 p.m. tor the nut dly'1 publl· cetlon. For Sunday end Monday publlcat1on1, U :OO noon Saturd1y. PllUI Ilk tor • "klll number" when canc:•l· llng yoor Id. l\obertaon, Kathryn and 'EucutweVlc• Pnilaen1 -and th•rNtt•r ttle under_ll8_1'W ...._-w ~. reoerdlno tltle, ::::::"•a--i : l.rorrey Barkley and John 9451 Corbin A--ca.-Mid nottce of breedl and of ~. « eneumbl'anoM to -• M......i. HIM U .•I [; ff d h 1 t NorttwiOoe Ca. 91328 .-:tton to be Alool'ded Novwn«lll' ~ Iha remelnlno pMcolp4ll eum Of c.-1 1s-ll06 0 man, an er 1 1 er Tel: (213) 701.2359 9, 1992 11 1netrumen1 Number IN nota1•1 aecur.i by Mid Deed Of su ......... Krni.t. HOii Check yoor Id delly Ind ~arbera Alexander. alto Publl•h•d Drano• Coaat Delly l2.-..0t4 °'Mid Oflldal AeoordL Truat, wltl'l lrl..,_ • In Mid note "-•-11 ........ i. lil01 report errors lmmedlet• ~vlng grandmother of Piiot Fee. 8, 15. 22. 1983 Said ule wlll be med•, but ptcMd9d, ectvenow, If any, under :::::::t :!'::; ;:: ty. The DAILY PILOT u- e f f r e y a n d Ke v I n 850-83 wltflout covenant or warranty, the term• of Mid Deed of TNl1, ~ ..... '"' "'-• 2112 1ume1 llablllty tor 1h1 ber•-on, 0 -ott, And .... w · .. _,,. ..,,.TJC[ expteM or lmP4lad _ ......... tltte, tea. dlarQll llnd ~of IM Olfttt """.... 2'14 flr1t lneorr-t ln--... lon .. ....i ""'~-thy~-'------, 'and"' ,._ "" poe-1ton, or enc:~;;. 10 TrulM and of the truat• etMi.d by --""""'"' 21118 ..... _, • high preuure mobll• power wull eys. Cell for "1001 ~: .......... , ••. lllMI" ..... _ Prtv.11 welled commun-·-lty by th• IHI Doubt• ____ oee-e __ 545 ____ , door entry. Huge atep Home lnapectlon MMcl, down ll11lng room with foundation to roof. O cethldral Ollllnaa. Famlf)' PIQ9 report, tnapect ti.- room hu crac:kllng fir• fore yoo ln~t. Ste 254. piece. Formal dining. t 75--0941 Patio kitchen overloo1<1 1-----D.1-lll-----~ oorgeou1 pool. Open etalrcue leld1 to 3..huge Enjoy ext,_ prtvecy In bdrm• & 3 beth•. 4'nty 6 11111 cu1tomlled 3 Bdrm min. to bMch. Alto, VA home. 1t1 out1tandlng te r m t . S 1 8 t , 0 0 O , IMtur• Include I IP• • IUlllmlml 114' ... 11 ... .,...: Owner wlll carry eub•• 1tantte1 2nd on thll _.: melntMned *"" ltotY 1 end 2 bdrm lrite. Plenty. of oft-W• perttlng & 4 Cir gw199. Atttecttwfy prtced 1325.000 . -.1111 541 313 c1oua rnat1>6e entry, for-\ mal DA, trg MBA 1Uf1e, r miwa ~~p=r~=~ ---------···-wi lly •r•••m, end more. •t ... _.., Cell Don O.Thomu for 2 Bdrm condo In Montl- loWl)' 3 Bdnntiomewtttl en a9 polntment~ cello. 110,000 down. 3 patio• 1nd 11r1um. 759-9100 Webl); Bltl'. 493-07t1, Gourmet kitchen r..tur· 4M-764g n6gih1s \ I >I l I 11 F If Ing all new::!/f.llanc111 PllWMY ft.Ill Only $139,0 . Don't Sedllded 3 bdrm home hliltete to t7f..5370 on QUlet cu di ..:t Ex· WILi Tl tr• l11g1 low malntlflo-lll llAll ance yard with loU of QEOROE ELKINS CO ,....,. .. uuu .nuuo:.-...a NOT1Ct! TO CMDfTOAa pay the~~ eum of Mid OMd ell Truat. c-t ""11 .. a. 1111 !~=~~-~~~~~~~! ~nn and Amy Barkley. Of' ~ ttienot~)-.dbVMldOMdot Sald.-wllbehllldonTUMday, 1nc1 ... ~..i. mt J. emorial aervlcea will be-,..._-::. .. ,., u.e.c.) Trull. h In..,....• In Mid note = !~t~:'c: !!:<>g~:A~~,!: ~':""'"'"'wla = " ................... 1..,er ..... S...,alt .. -.. __ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili eld o n Wedn e1day , Notice le hereby given to prO\llded ldY-If eny under •· :F,...._•a~ 23, 1983 al 2:00PM creditor• ol the within named the twm9 of Mid Deed of TNllt. TRUST DEED SERVICES, 1800 bet AHNOIJNCEMENTS lttatral Hl2 . '• , .. Redlcorlted 2 bdrm & ulld brlckl Super fl. den home with Iota of nandngl ~ S125,000. privacy. Flrepl1c1 , C. aoon 97t-5370 ........... 7 tranefsor(t) lhet • bulk tr.,,..., 11 ..... dlatVll Md ~ of tM T A-, OrMge, Cellfomla. -1'!t St. Andrews Presbyterian about 10 b• mad• on p•reonel Tn.11t• and of the ""'1• etMted by total -' of the unptlld ~.. ::! 'flAll flU IDT COLDWeLL BANl(eRO bMfned oelllnga, onclol-- ed polio a • w 1n the den. A terrific value at \ f >I I. I ti l' It iChurch. In Ueu of flowers property herelneft• deecrlbed. Mid Dead of Truet. ~ °' the obligation _,,.. P-<•"""' !!Oit If purchued bV 3-31-t3. :the fa m 11 y re q u e 1 ta Th• name(•) and bualneu Said .... wlll be held on Tu..dly by Hid property to be •old, ~ Snv•"' :IOl4 New Mobil• home In $ 143,000 L.H. )donation• be made to the a dd r • 1 • of 1 h • In 1 • n d • d Mardi 15, 1913 al 11:00 A.M., ei together with lnt.-t, 111• Clharga. S..IK•"'., '""~ >01• South L1gun1 Oc1an-t~•I-= the front entl'lnCe to GUARDIAN and eetlrnlted ooete, ~and Tr ..... t )011 front Perltl Agent there --... ·"'-C714' '1M40t -. · lllJ1'1•·iat Ull1m 2 BA 1 81 w/mother-ln- ._ unit '*" ...... M-aumab .. aao.ooo loan, S150,000. Ownr/agt .• 831·5M1 :cancer Society. SKI 10, Inc., 2820 w •• , TAUSTOEEDSEAVICU, t800Eaet adllaneM. .. of the~ her*>f,.. Dl•.rss' ........ 1n. .... 30 ' Ch • 0 CA ~elr A--Of-Ca11forn1a. 1140,0M.81. ~ _,, . .,......, · , WORTHY 9~men ... venue, renge, The toQI ~-c;-·ltll unp9ld °".i: FltW\iaty It, 1983 FINANCIAL Deya 409-4242 ---.,.,.. HAllaOR : N 0 R M A N L E E The IOcallOn In c.ltomie of the b1Mt1Ce of 1M ot111gi111of1 _. GUAADtAN TRUST a--1.,,. s.i. t0it -641-2739 :-VORTHY, age 58, a Wetlme chief e11ecuthre office or ptlnclpal by Hid property to II• eold. OEED~S=°. ·e-.-0pponwv""' 4014 Top lnoome buy touth of L:!:dent o ( Hunllnglon buelne" office ol the Intended together wtttl Int.,., late OIWo-, • • a-,_ w..,..., .011 Ca n---a treneferor It: 3033 Harbor lltld..um.tedoo.ta.~and u tf'\lll.. •1n-.,,,..n•°"""'1W11-IOll , . ..-_... away on ~ 5'lfte E.f COetl ~ .. of "" daM rw.ot. 19 tllOO e. ~,,,.., 1 .. -, w ... ....s .ozi ~wlday, P'ebnlary 20, 1983 c.11tom1a 92t2t · ..., .... eoue. Dr"~1_. 92te7 ::::; :.=; !:: llowing a lln,ering ill.nem. AU other bullMU nemM and Diile: ~ t5, 1N3 (7t4I 10 ..,,..,,_ T_o • -r . w 0 r t h y w a a eddl'-uMd by the Intended OUAAOIAN TIW8T Vicky L ..... ,,, DEED ~ Alllltant Secretary n.oowa-an euperinlendent of Park trlnlf•or within t "1M'1 lut • ,....-........._ · Publlehld Orange Co111 Dellv ~" 1.,..;.n• • d P••t 10 far •• known to the "'.,_....._ Plot Feb 22 ..., 8 N3 ' pment for the City of Kin9 ~ant #1808, • Mid truat• 947-83 Eu l • I t i o n a n Intended tr1nefer" are: Burget COl'POIMIGll • · • · 1· · 1 untington Beach. Mr. The nemeOI and bu11neu 1800 £.-~.., AIN. -'-born "-...-.. add re I e o I t he In I ended °'9ngl. Cl nM1 •-t1o llftTll'r ...-uiy w• on""'...,..... n...,M(l) are: (7t4) n1 .. 10 ,._ ""'"4 ~~~~ Sf.amilanta ~·~ 11.traer Kano ~. P.O. by: "'°'*Y ~-~ ·-".,.-Vly y , .... ~H 8o11 526783, 0.-al Mall Facllly, ~ --, ldent1 of Huntington MWnt. Ronde 33152. Put>tlthld Orange co .. t Diiiy 1irQ the late 1800's. Tflet the propeny pertinent Plot Febl'*Y 22. Mardi t, •. ,.., Wonh~aa an Elder at hereto 11 deecrlbed In generW ae: all N7-t3 lumlture. 11Jthn9, ~I, end --,,. )be Jilnt Church,• lnYlnlory, and 11 ~at: 2'20 ,._ ll>lJC( JDC!mber of the Hunting10n w .. 1 ~ AYenUe, Drano-. •--NO-TI-ICS--TO-CMD--.. -IT-OM ___ , &.ch Rotary Club, CPRS, ~ ~ · UWI by the cw .... TIUtJI& LC ,, h I S I g m a E p 1 ll o n • Mid .,.,.,., ..... ,1':"9Nld IOCatlon 11: ( ..... ..,,..,., u.c.c., "Munw--Beach VFW and -• Nolle• I• hereby glveft to t'~ --· BKl 10, Inc. credltora of the wltflln nerned ithe H untington Beac,ll Tlllt u ld bulk 1r1n1fer 11 nn.Mror(a,..., a bl* tnnlM' le merlcan Legion, al.cl ~tobe-ted•tM about to be mad• on pereon11 erved In lhe Air Force ;::: r.t.~~~ =:~ property....,......, deactlbed:. urln W orld War II . ..--onoratw ""--•A, 1...... The nam•l•I and buelneu .. .._... _..,,"' ....... tddre•• ot the Intended !.He!JO\lecl hueband of Shlrley Thie bulk trwter II eubjec1 to n...,ort•I -81<1 1, Inc., 1a:t1 aker W o rthy. beloved C1lltornla'Un1torm Commercl•I leech Boulevard, Huntlngtoft El D M coo. s.c:uCwi 8106. ather of len . OH, The n._ and addrMI of the a.di. CA t2M7. ~ky L. Smith, Susan K. ~ .tttt wt1orn dalnl9 m.y .,. aJ1: :=. ~ ~ JI:~· Junes L . Worthy and flied 11 Jamee A. Maretien. Elq., bu11ne11 office of th• 1nter1de<1 •Amy Beth Worthy all of Bure-Qla Corpc:ntlon, P.O. Boll traneferor le: U03 Harbor untington Beach, Ca., al8o 520'783, General liolall Feclllty, ~d, 9'IM E..e. caeea MIN. u r v i v i n g a r e 6 =-::' C:.:.:2~· = :-.:! CA t2tK. dren and 1 brother "'811 be •• __... 9, 1 ............. 11 ....... All otllel ~ namn and -Wl --· .... addJ ..... UMd by the lftlended eny OAhy of HuntinltOn bu• In• 11 day b •for• I h • ltllllilferor wttHn ttwe. ~ IMt Be.ch, Ca. Frienda may call con1umm1t1on date epeclfled P••t 10 far 11 knowll to th• al Pierce Brothen Smilha' ~«s FebtWly 11, 1883 Intended trane..,.. are: Burow Monuary from 10:00.A.M Co Bul'ger KJng Cofp, ~~~d bu1lne11 9:00PM on Wedneeday and c... By: Truman D. Timmie, addreu ot th• In tended Thureday. Funeral aervk:ee ......, traneferff(e) ere: Burger King wW be conducted on Friday, Pu~ °'Mf' Coeet Delly Corporetlon. P.O. Box 520713. February 25, 1983 at 2:30PM . '1 ttt..a 0.-al ..... Fdlly, Miami. t'LA •at the Fint Cbriltlan Olurcb ...-13~~·, th• property pertinent f of Huntmcton Beach with W ""11K • """"° 1e 6wf1becl 1n oen-i aa: ,.. 'Dr. T homas W. Overton """""" 11111ur9, ~"''"'· and lottJdatfnc. Interment will be lnllln10l'Y and .. locetld 11 18331 et We.tmlnater Memorial = Ji0=::.rd. Hunt111oton Park. Pierce Brothers The..._.'*"' u.d t>y IM Smit.hi' Mortuary dlrecton. Mid .,.,,...,~•) at Mid 1ocatton II: J"8-6539· W.Tl-••ON ...,,. & tVrM&&. Wll1lfCUflf CMAfw. 4 27£ 11th St ColtaMesa ~71 AllTOMOTM IOIO 6011 9012 8014 .., .. ., .. ton IOU l lto Nit 1114 Qll ., .. 6HO m • luol(I l.noiftl IOIO "'"" .....__,,..,._ IOI) A.u•W-.. ~.._....... .,n 4~1 °"""" 90)0 """'"" ll03' Yono --......... ~ .. , AllTOS ..oatm --=--1 -_..~ ... ..-...-.Ile -~~r-...... = "'--=--1 w••ia th• hlghw1y1 Duplex, __ 3 N... on :::f .... --·--each 2 BA, one beth. ...-~ ... ""• Nledld for A..i &tat• Fir_...... "-'......._.. 11 MP huge fem rm dtl6e ...,.-. .,..,_.,_, g -~~~~~~~~~I!'· Only St06K. Agt. firm. Orange County. age. Submit II otter.. A I· Coftlldentl•l Interview. "mu1t sell" eltuatlon. Ill Lft __ 2_ee_ee _____ _ Write Ad No. 1G46, o.lty Good Income .,.._ ... .or nft ~ the prioea &t-ede Condo, 3 ow 91'· Piiot, PO Box 1560, ;~~·;•;4~-;·;~;l llO hlghetl Tlwee unit• 111 3 bd, 1~ ba. MOiie l1G"lt ;~~~I~ CA'd o::~7. with petloe Ind an~ In. Only S 114,000. ... unit with • llreoplecoe. 831-3513 842-4300, 24 In. Illa ftm Full price 1 low. low•------------- Th• populer "T'' p11n. •11&.000. 751-319 1 Lrg 20tty femtly home EJ1IAll .... fl Three ep1clou1 be-!pSElECT w/38drm381end1oe1i1 Super tenn1. Miler Wiii' droom1. L1rg1 ll11lng ot room Alklng 1181 oon1lder VA/FHA or • room. Owners wtll paint PROPERTIES 000.131:7370., 546-7eM buy down progreml A exterior ae eoon ••1----------temc>tlng lamlfy 4 Bdrm 2 -.ther permit•. $138, eac ... ---- beth home, allOws pride 500, 1111 of owneHhlp. ~ucecs IALi.T ,_....., _____ ......,...,. TR\DIT IO\ \I to Mii to S11a,t00. Cell UY 111111 IULn SPAC. Cullom 3 Br tilMe-1171 •• -2...iory -OCMn/frwy, RI .\I n • --1·1 Open Set/Sun or 1ny I ?'p-lR'·11J1! ~iiiiiiii~ii~ii~ eve. I Ut ,500. Sem 1-----------S: ~a~ -••NIT_. \ C rane, Agt . Office Ill.Im 1 403-4900 , home • lll IUIT •U•WNIT ....... £1 ..... 'I ~ In 3 bdrm, 2 blth ':r apt. Commerc111 , ofnc. OI 1'9tlil on lower level plua 4 ~r par1dng. Pl'lce el 1305, • .. •.• associated ~ g • t !.; ' "'I A • Ii ', . .... . . . ' .. THE REAL ESTATERS 546-7530 Bring offerall Property ---------.1 on wey to torecloeure. C.... ... .. lip Vacant 4 bdrm home with n• ceramic Ille *....., "'9 .. * kltdlen and 11mo9t MW 3 B r • 2 8 a . N E A R carpet. MOlll ·ln now. OREENBEL T. ON cu~ 1143.8&0. Submtt. de-SAC, buullfully landtcaped. 1289,500. 111111111 844l030 iiii!!!i!!!!!i!!ii!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!iiii a Mfllll" -1112 -1111 IMJ 1111 ""' An oppor1unlty to buy 2 bl'+ dan end untt. PIP. 3 Bdrm hOn'9 with. bi; thl• IOWHt pl'ICld 3 S275K. 759-1Me back yal'd. H•rdw* Bdrm home In lhlt ~·---------· floorl, ~ ._,,... tlge community w/ ... YllW ttwougti ~ ~ =edl,J:tH. Open ...... PD and dlnlnt. lewndtf ~-room,~ 1ru11..._. • ......... 1111--In lhe heert of tM lllllaoe In -... ~ Uo. OrHI nelghbora. on a,.,. -*.lded 40' IOc _,...., 1~ Walk to pvt beech .• , 2 etory 2BR wllh t l3l,500. &111.000. famlty rm & eun potch 141-1211 Pt.US a _.,ate entlt'e ltudlo In • ~ gerden letting. Juet a lhof1 Mic to the bMch. Idell fOI' ~ 01 11\te In • IL Owri. ... l*P INnce. CAlL '°" •-..uo.. DOU.AM NO .. IHM8 Win. O.. l!llllJ'. n•11 .. 1• j PETE J BA RRE T i . REALTY ...... ,111 '~~~~!!!~ I l . ....., .... -Clwming 2 Bctnn ~ UP(lfeded, ..,.,...,,. Ufll, Excellent tlnenclng alltlll- abla. Atklng sa.,toO. For ao 'Pi>olntmant •• .... call 540-1151 · HERITACl Rl Al r1 'R', R!•sor ·((9alty 651•TI77 ........ ~alker & Lee Sci.als & Camp CHRIST LUTHl!AAN SCHOOL Openings available tor 1983-1984 School Year 1st Grade & Kindergarten "A CARINO SCHOOL WITH A CHRIST-CENTERED EDUCATION" Extended Day Care Available 1411111 . 780 Vlctorle Coeta Mffa IPllTULmLllY lllllTllT TUlll• ( ..... , ......... , l yr. tralnina for c:ertif lcate. 18 hn per week paid Trainina In HunU-naton Beach Wrtt.tt•tlflffM #IH ...., ..... " ... "" ............. "" ........ • •1tr ••irmaat lrll••I O~/tlCI COUNrY'S OLNl1' A 11/tlUT nlYA11 JCHOOL GrodesK ·8 IUT Y. M.W., A......._"'-114· ltll Lt1rn How to use WangJ IBM 056 & O.splaywr1ter Xerox860 c• 014) 5518 r-..t_ ............. Dep•h••il• •Wm.,. UIW MOii MOMIT Become a Word Processing Specialist Excellent Career Opportunities WOAD PAOCESSINO ANO INFORMATION 2232 S.E 811stot-S~~:1~11 Ana. Ce t:l7Ut ....., .. l_ ... __,_u.-, ... .- PARK llEWPORT APARTMENTS . . . ( 1 ' •• Sl.14 per day Cwwtl > lrmll lr'M'" lw lwln fefetfy Ceriwll•M•o~ llDDtl Df'YWAU. TAP'tHCI T,.. ~ 141' HANDY ANDY It IACK '"°°""'Tu.,...., 110 .. HllTm w....cu.i. worti. Lio. NA T•turee l AooWUo ~._,.,..., Cllrt tue retirement • dltoCMH\t, aHt neeffd. by . "lchard ltnor Lio. ne tot7 "°8 M7·11N ,_ •· ICeYln t7S. 1a ,...... CNlok .. S.1117 Ill home repalt1 or ,.. c fl• r YI I ti· 3 U I , 2~. 14 vre Of ~ li=:;;:==~iMr:::;I·~=~;;;;:;;;;;;--,.~ ,,_,., M lllW41Y' rw ..... ,408 1ooe1 OUltomere. ·-.....,._... • lf'ftall Of w_r LAWN MOWI~ I,.,_,......... TMnk "/OU '3t-4410 .. fMl-1 That11 ALL you steY for. 301n~ed DAlY PlOT MIMI l'"M =-=-~~Ta 111.'~~1!:.im:~~c:= ,...,, ==.. r... 1nft Clw'" ltwtw LOWllT AA;UI Prompt, =~~~· .. ,~ .. New oablnete, Cl bl net ""II llT'I tor o.m.nt ... or ""811 '*· .. , ........... oeu. "091N'I CLtANINO LOW tio!:T.'!:ri:e· nHt prolH•lona11. 15 ·-•••• facing, b1rt. formic• tllooll l brlok worll. Uc. IMUt. 11~M .... ,.71 ~. e thotouoNY TN 'ao1ory lnlutenoe 'ff• •P· "6-7141 -• • -mr oounWtoOe. ..U-<1111 luropHn or1fta1un. WibiCOMM'L/INO. JA,ANUE OAN>fNE" ~ lloule. ~7 94f.IMO 833-0421 PAINTIM NHD M ~ ffNe .._ SERVICE DIECTmtY ~ l c.p.ntry IM *4 lpeclllllt. Melnt Olean· WOftl<I 30 vrt exp, Intl IHI """'Jobt a,...,..,.. ~~::,,,,o:A..i1e ino. trl~. ,rj. ..,, Hr:~•:1ne. r=:ie. 'd'... Ht. Aoou1Uc c1111ng1. t• D ~ ... fin ........... ""'"' ,,.. ettine.. 145-2003 C.wlf Tiit Nl-M12 142·'°47 YOLANDA 8Mpt..2"°"°6 1111r Pr°"'ty a.rvloM. Uo. M17IO. 'rM eet. Quellty-wlllibll ,.._ ~ --=-w-"==:=-""'...... ll.ICTllUCIAN ~WN/OAAOIN MAINT Painting. roofing, Cit• 08'ilt Pelntlng '42·7471 'I: "* In •lMI-, !!!!!!wir .... pr1oae. ~213 Lio. 2U10I. llftal~ UO'd a~ ' IPlllU ftJln '*'''Y· gardening eto. PAINTING: INT/()CT ranta.;,... or'r~. lngt7~e:.o;~· DO IT NOWI Aem0d,/"9pen. Lo r8*. -.11.a ,.&_ Jotle. reptllre. S41-& Free •t. 14S.S4t2 CIHnlng a.rvtce. C... loweat rat•· Aleo rental NMt. fWI. Free eat. TOP HAT IM-2030 ltt: ... .., ..... 0.Cll•. patio•, feno ... ,,., "" ~-• no Job teo "''*' II n-.t to Oodli-HfYIC• for landlotdl. Oreg Alley 54M790 PLUMllNO A£PAI": -!!! Yow Delly Piiot R9e ._ 8tew 162-MM CHILO CAM wttfl lovil, ,,....._.d-GU8r L'fntr '*'· 142-tlOt ............ .,, .,. ,... Aeloc lte w1ter htre, l._U..Tl-LE~l ... ~T .. A-'L"!!:l~D-- lervtoe Olreotory IWMOOILl1'ACI LIFTS ~yd, meaAl~.M. 131·"41 Ul-40tO llftl _,.._ V8ry ~ refl ....,, 25 1 Uo ~1 1n1 llOOk up tor wa1flerl All ltlndl..,-0.-..... . .. "9preeen~IU Cutto"' wood patio•· 14w 1• wtc lvfp'• bp'd In all tlOIN reptlltl. ~et* l Exp'd IAICf<WOfU(: 8meH ~., ~. Aef9. coi« 111: dryer, copper replpe. flWt Jofw\ IN-0481 IQ.llJL -dee*• & ttnoee. elLgen LIC'D CHILD CAAi TIDI Cornm'l/R8e. 548-3018 552•11522 Newp«t, Coata Mela. '*1. N3-0811 Ncflard 5341-2030 My expertlM: au tys»Mi ~~!!!~~~~~ hm rer:lr. FrH Ht. Agee 24· leactl l Hell •••HOME "EPAIR !MM. fWs. 875-3171 INT/EXT CALL JIM Aeplpe, repllr, rln\OCMI. MM . .UC'd.4'Mr . ......... / le!!ftl Aendy 1-otaa . .,.._ 8:3CM. 142.0711 Toppecl/t'WllCMCl. c:..i Eeo-Plumb-Cerpentry H'Tj!.: ~~ ~In Meeonry •• llll · FrH .. t. reHoneble. '3J·H45 14M010 Contnictor· to rt" exp. Aepeif·""-etlone TODDL!A FUNI lunch, up, MW lewnt. 751-3471 8ft'llll Jobt OK. F•t Xlnt refi. t57-0ee1 Lia/bonded. Low, low li~Ucit'dj. ijJohn~L83h1·~1=15='=J'!!r!l~! .... !!!e;;;;;--Pletll · ., ~ Doon-wtndowHeblMt• enaclle, aatlYltlet. 'air/ l.andlcaplng.-Yd ClnUOe MrVtoe. Keltll 14Mf72 wtnter prloel. 173-53e7 .... ,_.. Pttt otlln It• - - fWs. ·~145 . P~tloe-'9noM. Fe!MeW, CM. 751·™2 Tf'9111 ttlm/rwnov·Melnt 20 YHrl HP crpntry HOUMOleanlng, lull ,or ftt/ IRICKWORK HIGHUT QUALITY -----INmll'fl 1m D.L .... _ .. ___ • .;... ~~· .wry 54M413 "'=:1:: ...._. lrflOetiOn Jim 861.0129 _.__ ...... bnQ. IE. Wtythl,,,; tlfne, 22 '(ft •xi>. Im he 12 ""t In OC 83•11M 'P.O. BOX a.Mcaa -n'dtl7·1111 ...::.::....::::.--:=,:"~'_,::..!_...=:::::• .... :::.Jt=;:;;-=;--;-;;:;:j;t1a:::;:;;A""ll!!!!!!!!!t!!!!!l .. J!!!!'.,!I!!!·--_., """•. ~ l.OOU.'... tleetl 542·51M 8mall/lge lobs, res>elrt. ,. S~IPPINO SE .. VICE I---,.--'_..,...,.;.-,=-=--AllUJt I neY8 got I C8111 Remod, CIMtllna Ofc "-d'I qutl LAWN & YAN> MAINT. AIM t"8e. 1 • LOC81refl.1454512 p19t ,. l&lftl Nlw 1.0catlon In C.M. I LOW ""TU I con•tt..1. repelre big Of wrk. 1'eti bondble. GWdenlnalCHHlp. '"'· JACK OF ALL TRADES lllpef11M HOUMkMPlng My ••PlfllN: •II typ••· FAii UT. INT/EXT. 2424 Newpott Blvd T,... trim/NrnOV,.., °"""9Y9. PwllJng Lot email. uuw. l7M294 531-:nM -8314611 FrM .... OeY8 "3-2503 Call Jeck Mytlme, Vee~~~ Aeu.-llc'd.~ AUS. LIC. HOl81 831-1423 upe, mowtng. 554-1011 IA~~1-:Z:tc Caret.... Cell..,.,, '"9al ~~~.. Dey or night. 875-3014 H.E.A. a..nMcl a.rvtoe 831-2.345 54&-4010 no. 71'1111-8047 ltflt!M'M ...... P'e'r Oen H811ber9 Grtldlng No StMm/No 8"8mpoo •REBUILD STORM Trw trim/"9moval le!U!t Qu811ty. HOUlllOfftoe. ...... ftPliM CABINET STRIPPING WE WAIH WIHC?0W9 ' PavlnQ Co. AMlcommt Stain' 8peclllltt. ,... DAMAGED* Lawn rnalnt/lilototllllng DUMP J088 You' rt the bOMI ·ABC MOVING· Fllthlng Interior DellQn .. RUIN18HING , .... Profl u.u...i Uc. at7&804 142-1720 dry.,, ...... 83•1582 Holw a a. ...... Uc. ,,... ....... 5 ..... 5 .. 8m8ll MOYlng Jobi a&e-1719 Quloll, car .. ufSetvloe. HANG1NG/8TAIPPING H yn up. Free.... °'*"Y wont guar.-.ct IUnl Shampoo a etwn clWI o.lgll Contr 541-1137 Cell MIKE '4f:.1311 ....... "Riii Uc. T13'04e 562.()4 to VIM-MC Scott 145-9325 ............... 7184&.3078 Fr•....,,... '41-1at1 !!i!t Color brlglltenert, wht Remodel/~ oomm. U•I~ '!!"11•10 HAULINO·ttudent w/lge Thotouott & Depend8ble ... , -.. Expe rt w•llcoverlng In· JD Horn R4lftnitNna 88byllttlng, any hour crpte • 10 min. bleach. a reeld LJc'd, tlond8CI c~ ,,_. .,_. tNCtc, wne lo r•t• J°'1 M4-97M (tw .,,....> .. -·-tt8118tlon. RMI. CoMul· Antiquee, lllt. 08blnela, ..... La. l1Qll1• Nw vtc1orl8/Xlnt rn Hell, llY/dln. rme 11&: ~ lnL For' .... s62.e1.a ' ~1.a11dec-s>l11g 1&1-1111 Th8nlt you ... ~iv!5,::.:_lC9· tent Alllgnmt. ae1.aaeo tine painting. 145-0e66 Th8t ell oontr8Ct0re """° coeea...... 142-1412 r~·"a·50: ~. 11 ; ·-~I " .... Heullng . Tree Trtm HAUL-MOVE-REMOVE ...... tu Uc T-111.•21 130-1353 Bleckweldef P•WhMg· ~ l*fOmto udln~1.!"9"or 12.-nd laU Cnr -· uar ... m. pet -••~~ F,.. eel. 142·M07 Fumlt T Uh T T Service ...._.. lull !!!!!!!!!! lnoludl • ., IW ::.· ~:'w'!f:''in!:ft: =':..~Plw. llW':. Mowing, edging & 9en ..::.1~ NOR::-~~om: apple. STARVING COLLEGE ~aor:;~~:u•. ROOFING REPAIRS ==:.e~b~~ a::=: ~~~.~t. fWs. &M.o.123 Uc. 1411570 14Man dMn·up. HOM91 a-.. 11:J1..: 831-4171. 8~~~~~1~~:0 p ._:__1 ~1elltlob•c ?.Kr. ,r .. tr8Ctort thOuldi;; ..... bo t 8 d · pend8ble. for he eet. !!!!!!!!!!!! Wouldn't r1ther tl8Ye lneufed.141-3427 llP _.. -·me... e om or In their~ 0--4~'~ '· ame •Y· ~~~~ ~ Ceutnetlta Clty11 75G-4403 or &U 415• 14 lilr D <;:? ... lift e CPA:::.,.~ In-WATCH U8 GROWi **8AYANT'8** Chuck, 542-13'2. tr8Cton Md=:· ... •--.1 Truell Mount Unit. Guar. ----;;;:00-H a ...,..-;;u-1..;;-Aalptl c.bellwo & IOM Fu"**"'POOl·water llMt come tu return•? Cell f·•-&1:: WallcOY9ttng Aemovel -= comec:t~ at l!J .,...... AMa. ,..._ 145-3718 ~Up ind~ Compl. m1lnt, oomml a.t OREEH cMfl for he•· tee-1182 ... !!!!! All typet. 142"1343 11 JOtlt ~y I ~ .. eon:C:.: M Ill. --CARPET INSTALLATIOH Det8lf wont. 867.oet1 ,_Tree trimming & ,. for WHITE etepMnta Oeve'e; ~ St0.-75 or Water darNOe epeolalllt Trlde your old 1tufl tor ~~ 8ttN UOMM ~. 2i1 218 MAIN ST, H.B. • a AEPAIAS. 30 vre up. mov81, c:=-::r.· FrM wttll a CIMllfl«I Ad 20% of! lallt year'•. W1I 20 ~·Ina. new goodlH wltll a . -= Civic center Plau, ISM 4068 (213)tn-e413 14&-0031 (bet I, 811 4) OIMlllled Ma 142'·5e78 llt, 848 4854 • 4:30. Cell 142·5e78 tr8WI. 141.o929. ot, 138-6521 Ctetalfled ed. M2·&e71 Room HO, a.nta Ane, TODAY'S CROSSWORD PlJlllf ACROSS tit• 1 T opt 5e MM In blue 5 e. 8llgtY eo Ao...,. 10 Blond 81 Gel• tll8 14 Tunnel f Mgr. 15 Oklaihom8 2 wordl city 14 love god 18 Entr' -e5 Mldyeert 17 ReslrWnt 5e W8'ght unit 19 O.t rid Of 87 Cat1ograme 20 Cuttlv1l8d 88 Morocco city 21 "-*lie e8 Nice MUON 23 Oriental DOWN 28 N.Z. tr• 1 Ught eource 27 Ladl 2 Bui. e.g. 30 a.ucty """ 3 c..,., 34 a.Yate 4 Yuton rtv. SS -rot»bery s w P8'tl• ~ °'8tn. IUlft1' I Mltd retM!e 31~ 7 Y•nwne heroine • --now: 3t TrMI.,._ Current 41 Be utwew t 8h#tl 42 lndte 10 ..... dOwfl 43 Good neme 11 Mi.y 44 aranc:t. 12 8rMI ~ .av.-ew 1acw... 47 A9dlc8I 11 ANll 50 "Whet9 -22 lldUllPI -?" 24 In l'9tum It Beood fMd 26 J41rtVt 52 SNk...,... 27 v..,. 28 Depend 29 Adult: 2word9 .11 8lblc* peek 32ChMMI »Onthe..wi Mllrd 31Abeat\ .0 IN09Uf' 44 O.-dtt99 4fWMPON ... Moetloy.i 41 Uquott 52 Tltl9of reepect 53 cwo danc9f 54Conh 55 Six: PNft)I 57 MorlOQI em pert: Abbr. SI Cemeo, e.g . 61 !nOCtl'• OOUlllrt 12 ..... IChCW 93 Tumor. lufftll • 8 Or•ogt Ooa1t DAILY PILOT /Tuetday, February 12, 1083 .. l•t!f 119 ltlt l g l!f UM ltl• blM UM •a. Wy1!4 llM Nt lytt4 119 ''""'" tt11 bn Jiii &•!t! !yt!f U IMI!!· ,...,.,. 1'111•1 •IHI ====:;;;;;;::~====;;;;;;=: 110,_ITAf\Y, 20 SO llrl TILlftH~~~.ltOLIOI• I lft Wiii OIHllO 11' L.ap11t1ke •OOMt:ITICI• Ill IMll MIO lo .. MOO 1>41r ., per wt.1 ••I*· typt 70 Ma.& Comm fOI prot 10 t-11111 111·11U OtrllUry bay boat, 4 QYI, (Any YHr Model) 1•-:io_.., ____ w.1 .. llalllL--.J"'I ~~¥en~,en~ llllllATI IPlll• .,. =~~ok1&-...::. H~ AcMttlelnf• 10.4 **I DllV** ~-PllOO _!76-!!!.!.:.._ Piii iN N MT '17 1201, n,w .,.g1,,a a N tta, ••I conct. Orlt ~ 1-.ntQ«t f191 PO lo• 1a.1, NI. Pl" IH•tll I he UVI H' mftlll .. llmal• 11 your~ lllH Ju11 tuMCf llHI r'f :o· ~arr r. ,.ountrH at tiieO _llt·tl21 Pl•ll~ ,.,, ''• ON!Mr. lo IWI, II '*"HIV .. 1abllllh• roo!1 11100 010. etf."" aa IMl-l'OM btwn l IAM l Nt...cl telephone .. 1. rep.....niauvee to TO, 1 1 1 flfNllee Pr.. M'"•Te•• .. ,....... loecMd *'•"•· a lllfl. •d 10 yeara tn Cotta ..-. .... 1 •. SH.I w..ic .. Wrt lt llah t I C• .. tA Mcu offlCf' .... .... '" •VT"O • d 1 I 1 t I M..a -'7 t "12 Renavlt, r .. H .. aY9 1 ir • n -SECRETARY ~~~. d(2 t~I ~:a• :la./ ....... Ill,...:!!!! :,:'"~~m Nor,,:,: Newpot1tlf II Moton 111111 II U .no a ctuteti & fly~ Ullltml l8' llQf _ 111 _..,11 --•-•• "" (11'i-s·HN 1174 CMtle II , C M '7' 2801. 10 ml, am11n1 ISHI offer over HOO H•v• o-n1na1 10 take •Part tJm.. ..,. ti .. •• _, •-•-........ ltl c1t1, air, many HlrH ~ti ordel'1 l~Mk1Tg oep1, no •Mu.t be ""at l~ruJt 16 -• ' 5 yr• -•1>41r. 11 w .. 1.,n Pll•ll•lt II' Ll•Y Y~ -• .. 11 cond. 17000 obo ,_...;;....:..::..-...---••P9f MO. Prel•r ov•r lllt ""' ftf .. .,, State• Ovtlf 26 Yf•r team 8ever•I nice pl.c•• In· f30K down+ 11800/mo. WE PAY 615·H5T ltl11 lntt tllJ 11. have oat and el>le to •No expert l'\C\• ne<..'C.'llllU'y tffrtfltJ tttll ... ti• d rt v t n g . ca f 1 D 1 w n ctudlng 1oma 1co.e10-tor 116 11'111• In 6000.000 - -•CwtlmlMcl.l~HOO •Pteaaant pc,.,nallty 1•11 •••l•r•nt. 91m·tpm, 638·HOa.1 rlH and Orendlethe r cr11t ~·oon V1tk" TOP NWI 'lnl•~00~1~·.~.P~.T.·d~ •UHLHINU.$.A. .,..._..., A190 have 40 lam•onll• 2 • • ._.. ,., ... zi.~ ... ~~ q"al l led •ReUabl~ :,-::11 le"' tff1tt 831·33<61 Clocll \/try low Pl'IO" "4·934 fll llll Ull 36.000ml, ••II cond ~ •Qood earnlna potentJal I Tlat lttrtflfJ ft toldlng chelr• and 6 2 7• -•Y· vv<idy ce· aa a• ••Miii t 7&oo obo 045·&495 -/lllll .... lttr4 .... , ... ~r9~NM~~:,~~:~ loldlng llblH Ca ll bin. •1111 eond. •9900 -----·-'75 2to1 2 + 2 .... ., fuel f«gl"1.c:wo.a eoetM-ten tf 1 lntrl• ilf'I Od.i 13t .. :M2trom9amtot2 •M·2395 • PllTUl/111&11 lnJec. good condlllon. ~-•ICI-'""'"" tie.. Elq). ~-1n•91 ..i.wio m tvPM noon only 2480 Hatl>Of Blvd 550· !932 t-t!OO abO ,...,.,... • ..,.. ,,,. ..,.. ..., ~7373 Otlt ................ l •I •11t1I ••••• ,., WI IOI ll)flng faehlon1 and ' 1-•l Jtl..a COSTA MUA .., --.n IW •• I .. l. ·-•1• --I.. _ ....... .,--....... an HCluelv• •wlmwear Rull f'lor•I Sola, •. • .. .. '74 aeoz Good Concl Modele/ Qtncer• tor ba-otwor panlel. Good UI. '56-MSS • • ..... • •• ..,., •--"".. .... tine. Aleo othtlf •vPM fOf plllow·btck. S250 111• fll1. ... 141·•HI .... Hll S3200 la .. n tH7 l111t1• 11 h11t1l1 betlf and wlri. 9dveru... 963-4058 POR 8At.e H"'hllli eun lmmed for 64e..1471 v NEW OPENINGS F« Na· 'A .. 1euranl llonwld• lndullrlea. No OMI Salee, w1n train. 15,000 0, 1 p1119 a yew. For Info cell .nner hou•• ••P•r - 1-312·9St-7051 ••' enee. N•al and Malure HMA Fee/Ofrec:tcWv ONL YI Apply In pereon, 9-11 AM weekde.,_ 047 OfF-8HORE OIL JOBS Camino de Lo• M1ru, No Experience neCH· San Clemente. (Acron Hry. ll.S. & over11111 from 0-•I Hoeplllll For Dire ctory 1~t2·741-8170 Ext 0·13 •lauranl HH, PtlffJ lffHIM K MS Private Counlry Club. NO EXPERIENCE Laguna Nlguel Phone NECESSARY Chef, 4186-5767, 9 AM · 3 Meny poeltlOnl evallable PM Closed Mon<Saya For Into, 312-888·41347 I-------_;,. Ext E·t1. Fee tor o.rec· llnAIL tory Full llme supervleo1 ol new ololhe• boutique Apply In pe<ton Plef I, 2710 Harbor Blvd, C M OROEA DESK & gen. olo procedure•. Wei 1utt Mtg. Have lmmed full time opening tor lndlvl- dual. Typing 56 wpm plan't voice & able lo handle phon" • mull Sal plu1 benetlla. For REUBEN'S NEWPORT need• 1n Oysrer Bar Person. Mon-Fri. nUe1 25 tirs/wl< Apply In pet· aon from 3 ·5PM 251 SALES polltlon open w/ guaranteed .. 1ary or comm. Earn up to 1 1000 wk a more Call Dick Hardy 531-3000 w.n 1111 Comml11lon. lnterl« d• coralor or pereon w/ good eye tor color Work your own hrt. Income potentlal unllmlled Plellll Clll 1/6 19-270-41858 bel-· en 8· 10 AM. M·F SALES lnllL .IEWELIY Must be eapetlenCed In retall setllng and man•· gemenL Salary and eommiulon open Call Jenice 2131747-6518 Yllef, Oa. ff' Intl• menll. and tHlaur1n1. Mat 1 ed t 2 a..a.4a..4, M•fl, l -6 "" 8alee·8ervtce-L.9Mlng ' •••••• ' •• ' • .. ,, automotive pan• nt•· 0( z eon our ,,.,. your Yehlcte. domeetlo or rerrad tl2l ........ • ioge. No ••wi.nae r• eon club chair Coit 30· Aaclng Stoop w/Mwpt foreign. 551·5285 -••I ...... tf rteffH I quired 8ackground SHO win take $264. !Ji. lllp AppralMCI S14,&oo ..... telln'I -wtft wll ... tf ... roles only By appoint· Cellent condition CHh 8 a c S 9 O O O Io tr . JMp lfll •Y &11'm1Z11 111·2141 ttMMI """'"' r-m IO menl 12131 M:t.seet llld carr; .... 8-4629 752· 1640 We'1e " ' In Ille w .. 1 f ERIUI WI • .,. l===========I 6drm Ht lpc. wh Fr UM 14 W/TUIW for New a uHd JHP T!ftta 1111 Pl .,. ••• a 111 WUTlll/WUTUSS Prov . Xcond. 050. u 0 0 &6 9...... 61i.t Tllefe'u Reuon ·~lllllPI 71 Celle:• grl cond I ... II, Wtr• prt• 18 ar ov•r. No E•perl· Lounge chair & all. S75. 857-4024 • • Prlee & Selectlon 1 ,. • ~ ownr. AM/FM 0 .. 1~ nu t tt:!illtt8'tfftH ence nec .... ry. Private Conv. 1ola, Dan. mod s1.000.000lnven1ory ~ 11rei. S4100 . 1tv1 ••-r t fftflr .. lt ...... Club. No Tip•. Good Pay Ilk• new 1200. 675-7064 lot' American FlberglHI !5418-1139 ..... --· Pl II •73 7730 w II It $126 T bl W/IUll Hiii, "Ir. motor. '2 --------- 1.t ••••• t.''. ,.II ea•• ca ' v • a un . urn 1a • •~7 .... 2 )o • 7" ,.,..,__ 11 ........... -___ ,. Wed·Sun S96 CottM 1e1>1e Sl25. -v. v41 ·410141 .. "'..,......, --""""''' trl111 Mltflt •Hk• WUl•ll 5!52·1833 14' Stardancer. Complete range,._ · 3100 W"t cO..t ~wy :3:s~·1~:'e9f· aacrlf. •I•• Startl11 HllfJ Exper or tralnHI can Haitian co11on eota/ love-~~Jng $495 673-955-4 S: Q!.St ~ Newport Beech V IL 1173 ......... ff .. llffl.. make S8-Jt3/hr lllrtlng Mat J400 both Q'*"' ...,, ftZ4 lol90t •• CGllA •JI 642-9405 taatw!la Htltat a llJff• &,-pay Full and PIT avail· bed '30. 551-053!5 eve. 14' Sailboat w"rtr $800 cmt \19"11 111•1 ttt mt flat 1123 'lJ llPEI 1EOU ~a.. PtrHlltl lfftH able In our publleatlon1. P1u1h green eouen & twin Call Larry 4 un. 1 Drl 9030 Good cond St..o New ., ,.. • I , ·, Cell 537·2880, e.1 3 bed wllh heedboerd1. "41-?!61 w•ff "' '79 Br1va/6spd, air, am/ I I s2300 'c II ti• tr • ' r KING'" Karyn 651·5575 '79 CJ5, lull roll cege, big Im ~'9190 eau, new pi,. g:e..~215 af1 e • 1-4, 111" 11111 AH., Wicker Lunch B11kel De-Sola, ru11 print, S2""" ~ •1rl1t litalJ . 7011 tlret. Ilk• new, Min lhan relll '· orig owner, Hit . , Y I • I ./, <N -- -t O , o o o m 11 e 1 . c o n d 5 <4 5 • 7 9 3 7 • • • • • • llvery. High Commltllon m•k• offer. Othef lurnl· SS Tuna tower w/dual • 6 6 0 0 I 0 B 0 $2800/obo 1111 "' Yll Part llme M·F Need lure 831..0266 eon1rol1, tor 25-35' boat 714/4194-0167 .-7-5--12-41--S-pv_d_e_r_c_o_n_v_-6 1 Auto. sunroof, new STIP Car. 720-0365 S300/olr 6416-4005 ' ... -..... , .... t tr·~. am1 ------------------If L a -35 tpd, neW yellOW paint/ "'-•ut --& 1ggrenlve, energetic SEClnOY /RDPT. Wiii IPIUTll ,, •-) ncaa -top 95.000 ml. S2950. Im eu .. ue, 48K ml, Salee poalllve ~pie wented Leading brokerage firm •11111 H n lllp A Dtclt 70ll '78 oa"un King Cab, lo 675-2172 PP. or~. owner. J4950. t.,::111~:'~~:.~. Far Hunllng1on Beach has Immediate ()9enlng lt1HlatW C....1212 Sllp1 Avall. Huntington ml. Concord Aedlo, llfl '76 SPIDER 124 49 •2903 -., medlcel eaneulllng aer-for ••perlenced wire H 1 r b our B 1 y , O A kll, chrome wht1. Goo-R """"" need al Peek1glng, 1peclal pro-SALES • guarenlee S6.00 C 1 11 T 0 m Park 11 r • v1c .. comp1ny Pleaaant operelor. Houre: 5"·45" Sgl meur ... & bolt epr· 840-55-45 84&.7766. &-9 dyear rad Lala. good una ¥"""'• 1 P nt VW Rag Top &Moot for )eel. eo day. only. pr hr starting wage Only 53l·3081 phone mann1111, S/H AM -2 PM. Salary com-Inge wlframe, 6 mot, p M 8 4 o . 4 o 9 7 cond. 13500. 536-689tl $3000. 419 9- 5042 Mlcfo-Bu1. Graa1 c:ond. 957-0&81 ~;=. ~;:,,:~~:,ron ~u~ SCTIY/llEOPT. ~~1~1iz:'~'',~~ ~·!',~~j ~n~eu~~~· .~~~In~=~:-:~: :;::,~1u•tc 11•nd. 7WS40-7576 ' 'll ~ tt1 Fer• P.I Ht .. a tl2S Calf Jim 557..0100 East PCH 8'JS)t. 6412-1912 Piil/Tm MS f.I Engllah speaking Inter-for real etllle ofe PIM· oriented Ca 1' 1 He I en : J 1 121..a Maflnt 1Up, NB. 25' & 36', $1900, 546·5596 77 Accord, 5 spd, air, '74 Super Beetle, exit Wanted adult• over 22 view• belween 1 30_3pM aant environment New-We otter a good lllt1lng 71416«-22g2 ... ry • 1111. Avall. lmmed. Henry, 1unrt AM/FM 8 Irk running, IHvlng llate wN> enjoy WOf111ng with only 15215 Sprlngdlle. p0rt Cenltlf IOe Retp0n· & 1 Ct Otarnond VSI clarity ... 2-8200 '76 Ford Courier, very $2450. Good cond: $2250 firm. 54f&.7004 or youth. Muet b• well HB ~111~~~~~~;:~~~!r tr:~~: =--~~'Jin~.ce~~~7~:~~. Wiii PllOUlll/ Appr val. $8,000. Bii otr eo.1 alip• avallable. N-· ~=~~·.~~~~~rs~~;~· 542-6672. af1 6 84~203 groomed, penonal>le, • •&1£S knowledr. 01 rNI eetate Please con1ae1 Lorraine llOIPTllllST « Ired• 6415-5000, ext. pon 9eeetl 25-410', 1 mo 660-tl02t. ••&U 9141 '79 VW CONVERTIBLE poelttw mollvalor. Start ..., l\etpful. alary commen· 11 7141/1142· 1090 Fulltlme position I« La-326 ltee rent. Cell 6"2·416641 , Lo mlleege, AM/FM, air II S75 per WHk. Call In-house referral• 25% IUlllll w/expet Conlect xllron word proceulng • u ,.211 rrom 9.5 Mon-Frt 77 Chevy Luv pickup, like new. S7550 firm 2-5pm. 641S..7021 luk tor commlt1S1on. 538-30419. B B 1 group iyplll a tel9')hone ICuatry • , good cond. S2500 obo 545·266 t, aft. 3 p,m Shanon). SALES 6::1~;0 arum in s.et1111rlal receptlont11. Entry level All ..... 1.. 3.~:~:~•.~lert.toN~lle: 536-6142 , _ _. __ d_a.;..y. ____ _ .E./w .. E. SECRET. RY/ RECEP· WOITIYE role with good beneflle & 3 h~1 phue 60 gal. aboard• 965-24173 Aall,111 '72 Bug. yellow. 10K on PAAT TIME ,.. beautllul working 1ur· ·-1 --... tank u-~ C / •1 eblt eng New lntr 1111 UILTI Plf't·H .. , Ftll-TI.. T10N1ST 1u11-11me. ••I•· SEOllnUY rounolnge. Apply 1n pet-~";~d. i729 T'e';';';', NB MARINA, day. w11 mo. l111lc1 9049 $1800 oeo: 4941-ee75. · Earn extra money col· Salee Manegemenl 1rei.. ptione & 1•e•p1lonlll H111dqu1r1ere olltce of eon with reeom• 10 Mr. 772•6390 Exel loe, HIH. & full 1111 llllll lectlng f« the Newport ,_, WHI train qualllled resp Ty1>4ng. IM3-21141 lhe Jolly Roger R"'8u· Fuent• al Robert Bein, t«V, melnt. 6416-0551 Speedslet repllC'-The '65 Bug . new 90g, new Enlign""and Coste M"' persons tor Owlelon of SlOlfTAIJ rant Chain hu an open. Wi111em froal & Auoc:ia· •iKtll1aM1t 1211 Side Tl• ta 59' avan m. moat :l?iant convertible Spe1n1...!:..extt cond-,"7 .... ..,. Olverelfl•d Marketing lf\9 IOI an Hperi.nc.d tea, 140 I Ou all St . ·' ....., ... ......,., Co. B .. e opet•llon tor Newport Center Broker· Executive Secretary to N11WJ><¥1 e.ech NB POOL TABlE med. Ba~ Or 59/lt, evtlf bul II (20161-V'l&a Ht us-'ll -•~,..u..a... • laJ PtJ Salel expanlion In Sou· age nrm 111:1 need IOf an lhe Vice Pretldenl of · · · 41'x7' llat•. CUiiom wood mo lo mo. No llve $49,500... ,01 YOUI '" _... .. -.-•IHI... thern Calllorn•• Com· uperlene•d Hcrelary Ope<ellons. P091tlbn re-Jt~I Waat.. 5105 deelgn.Comes w/l>llNard aboard•. 955-24173 IOW 131 IDO NlnMUO•. $6500, Jdnt c:ond. 111ru.. •Print m1111on rang• hom With tome knowledge 01 quire• excellent thOr-WORD PROCESSOR • ~~:S :~I~~~~· wlldyt Tn.odore Ro.;/n1 Ford -It & 951-1800. 548-2127 Conitant adult eupervl· 12!5 ooo+ annually For Word ProceHlng and th1nd and lyplng1 •kill• experienced on many '°' J!500 firm 661-a23~ 1250/mo. Newport. No 2060 Harbor 91., C.M. .,_ '74 Squarebaok 412, lion of all minors. con°tldenU1I interview. Apple II. Wiii train Call and offers a varety of 1y1tem1. lnterealed In ' lh1•aboal'd1.Yeartyonly. 6412·00105"0-8211 wten•.. m1g1, Am/Fm good CIRCULATION DEPT Call Miu Rlcil8y Arlene LeSor, between rHponslbllltle1. Prior 111 mp0 r a r y w 0 r 11 . Chocolete chip recipe. EvH 650-34156, Daye ' fAClll'll shape $1800. 8~2 call 031-8120 YHl'll SAFI 10 A~ • 12 Noon. et rHllurenl uperlanee 667-3939 ... y lo make. For mot1I 5g4.1973 .... lt•H ltt4t• 11• •..at-1221 164141-9111 would be• definite plu1.' detall• wrll• 10: Kerry Bolt.,..._ avall1bte. New· 19416 Ford Woody Wt· mu111111.c•11 11csuom. '69 Van, exit c:ond. ,.._ Lovely ottleel, good be-I •-, I Bank• 410419 Sapphire. ..,,... B:;ch. 20'-30' 1 mo gon, J13.000. S3300 ot>o PUT nm BETWEEN 11 AM-3PM Want Adi Cell 6"2-5e78 nelll package Apply In ...... I Or, Encino 914138 ...... . ---'73 Mazda RX2, need• 6"2·9621 1111/Wlll.EllS pef'SO!l from e AM to 41 --frM renl. Call 6412-"644 1929 Ford Model A Town I 0 m II • n g w 0 r k '82 RABBIT CONVERT Mak.e extre S$ helping PM 111· ..... 5510 PLASTIC BUCKETS S • d an . I 10.00 0 $3501080. Call Sherri P-1eet. every eX1ra. 41M, youlh carriers promoie fMMrnl• T'f THE JOLLY ROGER. INC Schneuzer, mini, AKC. 8 c~:1~ doz.en lltrllt 702' 67s-&161 962~2eo $10,500. l60·9220 their own Hlebllshed l•lflf;,11111 I J 11042 Glllelta Ave wlls, champ nnee. S225 & ---------roulM. Malure, outgo· 714_1f.'~331 up. 779-7900 att. 6 Revolving )ewelry show-RV & BQAJ 'H OutLLM ••1ct4n Ina tl4S Jlisc. 1177 Ing, attr.etlve parental a11Jrlffl'~' LAB RET pupa. Avall Mar. eaae. new cond. Price All "'I I R ~...,... Alk about our COfne In & ... Newport type pet'IOn, pi.a.. call ri;;,1111 ... SECRETARY AKC champ. Yel&Blk. neQ01· 8.t&-1677 DRY STORAGE Mu1f;..~·ia00;;,~ Ziii .... LUii 9eeetl'• fl,_t Mleetlol\ 2-SPM. M-F. 64&-7021 for pvt lnveetor. bkpng. $150/$200. 557-3056 W ~ H1fn 842-0100 969-1221 tr PllOllll .. e• of prevlouely o wned 1 !5000 FOii exp & grammaoe.i lkllls S4t "' ..... n.-PorsehH. Audi• end · pet/mo po1en11a1 req. Non emkr. Hlary Oxy-aeet. 1mall tanks. Wet Bolt tllpt on your next Mere.cs" Volkaw.,_ Ho exper. neceuery M S • L •• Teecom min. l«Ch. Vic-'03 CORVAIR MONZA Benz. Cetl ut at -.--Women Pfof Full or pl :8 all reeume lo te trC•ID Ill tor dual tlege geugH, avtlllable alto. CONVERTIBLE ,,. SlJllllS .... time. New buslneu. new • 15 T el-a-M:irketmg Agents CdM ;:::5 E Cll Hwy . .1-.i-111 1010 ••Ira tlpe 1200. II llU New top & erp1. s2000 l•Nm product•. For Info " ftAUll 542-0100 969-1221 Ufllll YllUll 675-1470 675-2580 548-9183 Mr. Adam• •Professional working cond1ltons TlUNlm U&JS •llTllR ...,_* IOI l..t ... -. 11 1so1 0ua11 si.r .. i ~~ Tired of meklng min· THUR!, FEB. 2.4. 6PM '77 Oak Clock regula1°' ••J• AatM, l•Jtrt.. NEWPORT BEACH 67 .. """"' ,.Im. •N by Colonial, brand new IU·1H1 --.... ,.._ ......,...,., 0 experience necessary lmum wagH7 We pey AMERICAN ANTIQUES e 0 n d . I 3 7 O / o tr . lift ... H 1109 -•· ._ Exp« count• person w/ guaranteed J5/l'lr Veryl Nice qld highboys w/ 759'-8001 l:m~~~~~~~iij!A!•!!IM~,1Dt11!!!!!t1!!!Jlk!!_ __ underet1ndlng ol PH· •All tratning pfOVtded euy Hll. PIHH e1111 mlrr« .. oek dr....,. WI ' t ff' '79 \I~ Sprint, 38K. 5 I" 1111 ••A•l!L ,_ i.up, layout & design Fl 531-308 t A1k far Mr mirror•. 2 Vietor pnonoa, Oeluo bathroom tlnk IUll!I I 08 tpd. ale. Blaupu.Mt am/ ...,.s; _,, t!!! time. Co. beneltta •Must have pos1ltve attitude Watson golden oak aldeboarde tauc:.11. hlgrt quallty et line... ..II tmcua,mags.newtlfM. Black·ti.autllul-etegant. ·11 AMC Gremlin. good Orange co Alrpon araa f II t & -• .. --.. .. W•I w/m lrrored b1ek1, lrlCllon of C091, S10 M. _ '4700 775-7227 1 35,000 mllea. NI extraa running cond. 8-1 oner. 557.9212. Mr. Emmons. • U 1me part lime ·~ trunk•. rocking chairs. Job letlawn ~62t Oeaperat• • mu" ••II 790-1178. ~ Stationers Inc p C Supplement yaur income rnd oak teblN. equare Litten mietoweve, 2 deell• IT .._ ... ~fliji]iii~ii!j~;iiiliii ~~7~i4~n~31~·~5~11~5~~~~!!~L===J!ij~ otent1a!ly High omm1ssion by dOlng CONUmer aur-din. 111>1e1. e Mt• of ioe wibooke•H• & chatre. '250. Todd 969-1221 1 laick 1311 PIHlt_. th veye over the phone No fency proud beck lamp•. plcturH etc 'II mz Hiii WI 11111.m Salary wG1uarantee1. ~~~n\ ::~~=. ~11:,;:I ::r'ri·.~~.~/~ CdM. ieo-e16!5 ev9 . •tt1rcycl11/ suver. blue teattier, io mt Air.'~~=~ict ~~ :a!:tt~~v;; Hourly pay Reply In-f8"C'f MOfTll, 2 nic. Vici. FEATHEA COMFORTERS lcMltH .... :~:9t.~klng S10.800. $5800/obo. 64M809 eapeb6e of det"'nlng & eluding your phone walnut bed•. o.k Hooelef cleaned & recovered '72 H--.. a 500 • .._ ,.._,, c-..am.-13M eg1 OP d;p, C IR LE y ITT number Trendb Mar1te1 eablne11, .,, ..... 11end1. European 1tyle with "'"" • ~ . ...., '79 4150 SL Miian Brwn ~ ~,orT1990&~ ontact • at R .. eareh, PO Bo• 1011 of odd mirror• & beautllul downproot I.any ~2181 ••••rlor. Brwn Leather TIE LMlllT POP-111341 wUh Cobol 141-4111 85703, Loe Angelee. CA 100·1 of othef oek, ma-tlelltng. &412-41670 Interior. Wire whHll. llU..,... Call 553-09-40 90072. hog. a walnut otecee A s .. ra Coldl90t lrostleaa •ttr ..... 1121 SU PEA Mu" Sell ., .... htwfft I All 194 I Pll Ttl lifft large qu•nllty ol 1ma11 retrlg 1125. Sola bed •79 P An 28. onty l&Lll-IDYltf 875-6200 ot late model, tow mn.- PIT c .. hler tor perking Ftr .,,,....... •• prlmlllvH, toya & col-1200 Wood bookcHe GIV\I\ liCtl 1 1 ow0_ .. • llat• .52 3000. 4000 ml, xtra age Cadllllet In Sou-fecllty. ltttn........ lec:table Uema 10% ~ · .-vvv "'• 0• .,.., muel 531·2040 4195-419419 ll'lerf't Cellfomlaf S.. ua 615-2790 T1l·l·Olro 12 needed No Selllng.1 .,., premium.' Call Char· J201ofr. 496--3518 Mii. Dane 557-353-4 SAllUIACI ... cleen. snrt: wht w/blue lodayl p~ ~-:rc:.:::.~n~: ~=================~ -z:r ,,~1n Part llme or I ~:..::J1~0~~tllll. 9t.:: ·=~~II,:::., hu-:.0~ IV'• IOU 254102 Mlrguerlt• Pkwy ~t.'ii1·-~g5 C::.1~218'' 111111 ofc, typing, etc. Allltete 966-<>151 1f1 1 PM LlfTJ •1111 lHtlH coll $250, Hll SU. '80 Blue Bird lio. ba, 33 (A~~tt ":r: 5) MB '80, 300 SO, Ivory. OAlll1JI C.M 640-1011 _. -1585 Toronto Wey, C.M. 552-0TH rt. 1100,000, exceptional. Open S~..,; Sunroof. chrome whll, 2500 Herbof Btvd. 0011• ~o l!DOW .!!,~I 556-U901 M t • .,,...... ••-1_:::73:.:,:1·:,:268::::5~or::..=~:::::::::::;::__I-::-::-::-=:-===:-cataet\e, 23,100 ml. Im· COSTA MESA REAL ESTATE ni Vi I~ lln• _...,_ ._..,. .... 11\r ~ peecable c1eam puff 141-1111 s.leeman. ~ 1 expe-Anliuc" IOU WllTll A ti ~WL" S27.750 PP1eo-e121 ~ ~;.1~ New company looking for good we neecs QOOd peop1e •o HARBOR AREA ApplianCe Dolly ate .. " f·6ii6~2;oo:Oooo~.cc~1ali1il1~1e;..2iu9liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •t•t• '°' a auocessful & management people to grow with .. , up appointment• APf>UANCE SEAVICE In good cond. M7-3939 IMPORTANT NOTICE ~IEITLM.llng MPG, reslore<I. all rec-'U ..... owl llnn from OUf Cotta M..a Of· We NII recot1d g1.1ar TO READEAS ANO WUt e Ip 11 . S 413 0 0 ob o AU origlMI Rone ,,.,...,. C ~inQ condUlon• us. flee In the evening tor epptlanc:a. 549-30'77 Wanted. Refrlg. (any llU). ADVERTlSERS lmlTllY 6415-8805 Mull .. it $8oo1~· "'~~1 Manage telephone room In ~·!~~~· :-W~!: I llY APPLllllU ~:':; .. 0p1'!= TV. ~U::C:Y0~'~::·~ * ·77 3201; euto .• 1un 1 -·1-,.-41-50_S_L_C_._n_e_w_p_a_ln-t-. 1 ... 2-0100 IMll·l22t •Ion + bonu•. C all Hetti 951-8133 OUlct fanllut A .,., In the vehicle c:tull-roof (41541U9C) Io ad• d . a 11 o y •. REAL ESTATE pleasant setting. 751-41222 att• 1 PM. Retrtgefetor. '200, wah-.... ,..., 1221 fled aovwtlelng cotumn• ~n41~~,: spct., eun ~1~1~9.t°.oo1~/ o Bo ·~C:.~1n~V,::. =:: WUTll ... MUST BE TEUNtm .. , er & °'Y9'· $135-. d• doee not~ any IC>-* '79 320!; au10 . 1un .80 MBZ 3000, """"· ..... 1 .. Belt otttlf O't9f '5500. 5 good real e11e1e No aelllng, wlll treln, nw.tier,1100. 14&-6&418 USED OFTUFI~! FURHI· ptlca.t>le l&XH. llcenM. roofiJ:805YPW) .. ~, ..., " Call 046-2540 agent• Call Deirdre """ treneter '"'· llnanc:e Ivory Int, •UflrOOI. St9, 919-5370 OUTGOING Sent• Ana olc. Salary Kenmore frHzer only Deak, typewrfler, Pltiwy llfwVea• feM f« air pot.. * • 320I; 5 '90 .. air 500. 41941.9309 CMYnltf llU \(>II./ 1l/:'/( • "I• -fll•ITl llO'Y Front office quellty Arw#ler ~-· llgnl 'Y'l*'O· Polltbtl edWnce to IJCeC eecntary. New- port 8eectl lnW19tment firm. 720-1047. a.l/llTllL U&.11 Fu41 & Pit. POlllbMt out· tide ..,1ate1 w / comm1•1lon . 714/860.2086 $5.00-17.00 per hr. No UMd once. $200. WhJrl. e owe 1. etc. 8 ab lutlon control device oond. t323ZHRI ~=-°"7:=-=:---:-:--:--1==.:.:=::..--..:;.:i_;:,: PLEASANT elq>el'n«:.Maktngappt1. pool dryer 1150. l3MTOO Cleftltlcatlonl or deeler *'91320f;5epd.,IOed· 1019 450SEL. gold, Im-Ill n .. .... Wort< hr• 5-9 PM Mon-, t83-o.4to4 ' edl (1EBC2991 macutale. "' r ... u Fr I , S a' 9 -1 PM . · SAVIN 300 COPIER documentary prepera· 111-1111 S48-87to We have • aood wlec- AM BITIOUS 662-6644 Wather. clean, work• gd. 7 .-otd,...,...... oond. lion charg•• u"I••• 1--------1 tlon ot NEW & USED se5 0ryw -.c, Cteen ,.. 4l00" atherwlM •pecllled by 208 W. 111, S111t1 An• •ltaa"'ia .. : IHT Chevroi.tal TtUPllm ._ worita od s75 54&-<6.48S MOO 562 t~5 M..f) ttie ldwnlMr. CIOMCt Sunday • iu CONTACT US AT 548--4000 Survey work no exper 3M eopi. & Paperl. Hile .1 a --1 / CHOICE INVENTORY T •t Drive & Prlot 8etw I AM tlftd SPM nee. win tratn'. Santa Ana frtt It TM MU '*"· MUST SEU. e'75 aall wntftl VOLUME SALES Mn ole. Salery. no Mlllng. p I I 651-8377 after 5:30 farts MU & FM appolntm.nt Ideal for high 1chl 1tu-1 I , ' It t e I I. SMITH CORONA portabte AUTO BODY & PAINT 842-5871 eJlt. 312 dent1, work hrt 5·1 .... llecfrlc ~ter. coe1 Low prieea. He. ar• BetwMn S:30-IPM P .M .. sat 9.1 PM . 5<65-7283 uoo. aa1c1n11 s1 t5. 1111142.01001MM2.21 II I It Lii ii T ti--1-Clro COME GROW WITH US 652~ Oalmat1an/Au1trall•n a.e..2'97 ............ IMW TELEPHON! Shepherd, 1~ yra. Male, COPIER Minolta, t011 CJ9P-.__. SOLICITORS neutered w/1hot1. er l600. Aecondltlon, = ......... 11!..!llrftl. S.....,S...W..Leaalng Weal ftr ........ 493-41416 My .. 4"'"8290 ·-... 626 s. Euetld ,...,., 18 & over. E-. ,., .. 1dorabl• 6 mo. M ... ~ ,· On Ull '47.ts l &Ue comp!. (ll•~•°"t!M ex.p. Pfef•red. Jim Ilg« eat. neut .. good wl U!ft'IU ...,_ .... ....,._ ,. -YCA, 557-U<63 l(fda. &48-0533 Otand Plano. Klmblll, 2060 HAR80A BLVD ~Sunday 5'1". Walnut. XLNT "Bey, C.M ~149 conct. 14600. p/p Want Ade call '42·6871 Tll .. 111hJ T wbo Statton Cotdla & T redla Turt>o Ot.-P.U. n cO'.>TA Mf',A r:__• J Mll',lJBl'.HI .li:T. • • .•e • .T • o COMMH l CHfVROlP , .... ' . ' . )4t> Ii 00 KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! SPENO YOUR ~y AT TH£ BEACH 7 '4 /90-llU or &! ... ly!!f !Uf 7141840555 .. "' Oon101e Ptena, E.1tey. II.Ill Ull TEL·l-CllC 11 looklng 1« part·tlme pereona to 1111 Orenge Coaat '1 f eating growing n1w1p1per by phon., from pl .... nt office. HH. l am, 113·1331, 5&1·2<611Evee ..... UINtJ .. IRI H~UTIFUL 25" ACA Color TV a yr wrnty. t14I , FrH dellver~. °'*' aun. TV JIM'• .... 1711 ... C 0 NHEll ,-~If ti!'.''. f • t, 4 ,•. I .. )\) ------ ' THI DRAIBI CDAll CIAIT 1111111 <JllAN<,I C <JlJNIY /U t11>1HJIA /'• C tN I', Coast shaken by quake Onofre tremor believed cause of tide spilling onto road Oranae County polic:e oftlclaJa received plenty of calD from the curioua, but there were no reporU of injury or damage from yeeterdaY's 4:18 p.m. earthquake. The moderate undersea temblor measured 4.4 on the Richter acale and was felt along the coaat from Ventura County to the Mex lean border, offlciall aaid. The quake'• epicenter was near San Onofre. Suit vowed death • In of dental patient, ·13 By JODI CADENHEAD Mt'-Deltr Not ltaft Costa Mesa dentist Tony Protopappas will be the target of a lawsuit by the family of a 13-year-old girl who died following treatment in Protopappas' office, a family attorney says. Laguna Hills attorney Dave Fishman said Patricia Craven's family will seek unspecified damages against Protopappas. The suit Is expected to be filed this week. 'Spokes disappearing Craven. who died Saturday at Mission Community Hospital, A I r ( B ho was the third patient of worker ha u s o f piece o the a l a Pier Protopappas' to die since F un Zone Ferris wheel which is bein g September. Funeral services are di I d k ( d scheduled Thursday. smant e to ma e way o r a restaurant an Fishman has alleged that the o ffice developm ent on Newport Harbor. T he girl. who was brought to the 50 -year-old wheel will be reconstructed a t dentist by her mother Patricia I Craven Russ Feb. 8, was given site when the development is finished. eight different drugs for general anesthesia purposes during an 1 Laguna park gets scrutiny Laguna Beach planning commissioners will review a fire protection section of a specific plan for the wooded Thurston Park community when they meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. in council chambers. A specific p la n f o r the neighborhood, which is made up of wood cottages and a small trailer park, is c urre ntly undergoing public hearings in Laguna Beach. A specific plan is a blueprint ~Crash hurts cycle f!OP A Laguna Beach motor officer la resting at home today after he apparently lost control of his motorcycle and skidded into a chain link fence in Costa Mesa yesterday. Officer William L ux was commuting to work from his Costa Mesa home at about 7 a.m. ·when he lost control of his cycle on Baker Street. · The cycle slid into a fence and landed on top of the uniformed o fficer, a L aguna p o lice spokeswoman said. A pa sse rb y used the policeman's motorcycle radio to summon Costa Mesa police, who responded with paramedics. Lux was taken to the regional trauma center at Fountain V.illey Community Hospital where he was treated for development for established neighborhoods or communities within a city. The four-acre area Is unique in that lots are substandard and there are no roads into some parts of the community And while most of the units in the park do not comply with Laguna'• building codes, the city has an interest in preserving the neighborhood by upgrading utilities and offering incentives to property owners to spruce up dwelling units. A step in that direction will come later this year as the city. using $.200,000 in federal housing funas, installs a new aewer system in the park, replacing old septic tanks. The City Council is to consider the entire specific plan when it meets March 1. Riptides mar beach outings By STEVE MARBLE or-.Dellr ..... • ... Powerful riptides kept Orange Coaat lifeguards on the move yest.erday as more than 100,000 visitors headed to local beaches to soak up the holiday sunshine. Dozens of people were pulled from dangerous currents and choppy four to six-foot waves that marred an otherwise perfect ooncluaton to a warm and sunny three-day weekend. Daytime temperatures alonf( tl;ae coast are expected to clip tl)rough Wednesday with high clouds settling in. No rain is foncMt. About 22,000 beac hgoera spread out their towels at the mile-long Huntington Beach dty s trand . Lifeguards reported several rescues, including a 1CUba diver who was bounced off the sand by a wave and a JIW'fer who was hit in the face by a wayward surfboard. "The crowd was huge. I'm not sure that it's a record but I certainly don't recall a February like th.1a one and rve been here · 22 yeau," aafd Huntington lifeguard LL Bill Richard.Ion. More than 75,000 visited the atrand in Newport Beach, where Hunt ia1ion Beach Hi1h WTetder Bob Gurbu Iott for the lin t time in 34 outlnga la1l weekend, but he'• 11iH a top contender in Saturday'• CIP Mu ten meet. Pa1e Cl . a hot August day can bring out 90,000. Newport llfeguardl aaid yesterday's crowd appean to be a city record for February. At Huntington and Bolla Ch.lea state beaches, a bout 15,000 vtsiton turned out. Llfesuarcb explained the attendance would have been larger if moat of Bola Chica had not been clOMd for atonn-related repaln and half of Huntington aealed off for comt.ruct.ion. Temperaturell ranaed from 08 degreet In Newport to 72 in Huntington Betich. In Santa Ana, the mercwy reached 77 degrees. ' The numerous phone inquiries to the Orange County Sheriff's Department were from people Jutt wantlna to verify the shaking they felt waa an earthquake, a spokesman said. The shifting of the earth's surface may have caused aome high tide to wash over the already sandy stretch of Pacific Coast Highway near the Bolsa Chica wetlands in Huntington Patric~a Cra ven's r a mity to bring suit eight-hour period. The girl slipped into a coma and'vdied Saturday at the Mission iejo hospital. Craven and her mother flew from their Sacramento home to. Costa Mesa specifically to see Protopappaa. Fishman Said. Russ had been a former patient of his when the family lived in Miqlon Viejo. A spokesman for the Orange (See PATIENT. Pa.re A%) Beach, a Huntington Beach poUce officer said. The al'l)ount of sand whlch washed onto the roadway was small, however, and the highway ·was not cloeed thil morning. On land the nearest point to the epicenter was San Onofre, about three miles south of San Clemente and site of a nucll!ar power plant, where Southern California Edison o fficials Greg Crow jumped from helicopter to reecue boatwreck su"lvon of( Huntington Beach. conducted an lnapectlon to make aure no damage occurred. "The temblor was felt at the plant, but there was no damage," Edlaon spokesman Charles Seal said today. adding that neither of the completed units at the plant was in operation at the time of the earthquake. "That's a pretty small earthquake," said Jerry Haynes, (See COAST, Page A%) Strang·e sea causes accidents By ROBERT BARKER or .. .,..., ,... ,..., Sunday's boating tragedy off the coast of Huntington Beach is being linked to other accidents along the California coast that may have been precipitated by last month's storms. Lt. Bill Richardaon of the Huntington Beach Marine Safety Division said January's storms changed the shape of the ocean bottom, apparently cauaing waves to break farther out to sea than usual He said a "bizarre" series of accidents, including the recen t capsizing of a whale watch boat in Morro Bay, may be related to the changing oonditiona. In Sunday's accident, Ronald Bryant, 38, and his wife, Carola, 48, of Garden Grove were killed when their 27-foot cabin c:ruiller Angelique was amaahed by several big waves a half-mile oU the coast. Four aona were reecued from 52-degree waters in a daring million by a Hunti.nltOn Beech police helicopter pilot and two lifetuards. According to Richanlaon. the Bryanta' newly purchued boat wu pound~ broadside by wavee while in the aurfline. ''There's a natural rock reef in the area," he aaid today. "Last month's atorma reaJTanaed a lot of the beach aand and dumped It on top of the reef." (See BOATING, Pa1e A%) I. I I , 1 I I f I I I • ' ~I * Orange Oout DAIL V P.ILOT /Tueldey, l'ebruary H, 1113 BOATING • • From Page A1 Ht Hid water 1well1 aro puahed by wlndl for lho"'llnda of mJlee before d vtloplna Into 1 wave, u1ually when comln1 .,11nat a lloplna beach. Bu\ In Sund1y'1 c111, Rlchudloft bellevee. \he wai..r hit • "bump" In tho .. nd on top of the reef and broke into a wave farther out to IH than nonnal. "lt (the wave) could have been a sneaker and p0pped up In front of them and they were unaware of lt," he said. Huntington Beach helicopter pilot Jon Arnold was In the proce11 of tracking down a reckle11 driver when he waa Informed by radio that a body had washed ashore ln the Bluffa area. He and obaerver Greg Shaner immediately flew to the acene. They saw four victims In the water and asked them to raise both hands if they needed help. One of them did. Arnold radioed ahead for a lifeguard, set down on a beach access road, and picked up lifeguard Greg Crow who was trying to get to the scene. Arnold flew his military surplu s Bell 47 helicopter in between swells a nd Crow jumped. Arnold said it was pretty tricky. ''If water got lnto the tail rotor or the blade, the ship would have gone down." But Crow didn't have enough flotation equipment to keep all four survivors afloat. Arnold flew his copter back to the landinR spot and picked up lifeguard l>ave Perry who also was to jump into the water with the victims. The two lifeguards kept the four survivors afloat until an Orange County Harbor Patrol boat arrived. The cause of \he accident is under investigation by the U.S. Coast Guard and Harbor Patrol. A-ooroner's deputy said today Jon Arnold aided rescue eflqrt Dave Perr y kept survivors afloat the cause of death of Ronald and Carola Bryant hasn • t been determined officially, but believes drowning is probable. Thirteen·year·old David Bryant, the only member of the party to be hospitalized, wu listed in good condition today at Huntington Intercommunity Hospital. COAST QUAKE • • • From Page A1 manager of nuclear operations for Edison. "The plant is designed to wl thstand an earthquake much larger than that." He estimated the design capacity at "approximately a PATIENT • • • From Page A1 County Coroner's office said today that toxicological tests continue relating to the teen-ager's death. State dental board investigators, the Coroner's Offia! and the Costa Mesa police are also probing the deaths of Cathryn D. Jones of Costa Mesa, who died a week ago and Minna Kim Andreassen, who died last September. magnitude 7 earthquake located fairly near the plant." Haynes said the plant is equipped with an alarm system attached to an instrument that measures ground motion. The other "alarm" system is the staff that is on duty 24 hours a day. "The operators obViously feel an earthquake and there is a written procedure they go through," he said. "They classify the magnitude based on their observation, and depending on the magnitude. they order inspections in the plant. In this case, he said, an inspection was conducted. Although inspectors cannot get to where the nuclear fuel Ls kept, people are able to check out other equipment, piping, valves and supports, he said. 'Fixup' costly for pair in Mesa llY JODI CADENHEAD or-.~,_,..,. Llaa and Alan Webber thought they had found their c:lream home la1t 1prlng when they spotted the one-atory fhcer-upper ln C:O.ta Meu located off a road overlooklnf the bluff1 on the west aide o town. The dream became a nlahtmare for the Huntinaton Beach couple, who aay they demolished halt the houae for remodeling before discovering they'd be required to build sidewalks too. After spending $40,000 to enlarge the living room and bedroom, they say they don't have the $13,000 it would cost to put In sidewalks, gutters and curbs. Also, Webber contends that a slab ot concrete ln front of his houae at 2166 Pacific Ave. will leave his aidewalklesa neighbors with flooding problems when It rains. The Webbers will ask the City Cou:ncll tonight for permisaion to delay construction of the aidewalk. A similar request was turned down by the planning commlaion last month. The Webbers are not alone. In the last few years many Costa Meaa residents have sought waivers from the sidewalk requirement when seeking ~rmits to remodel their homes. '1..arge sections of the ctty on the east si<le and some of the older areas on the west side were built before devel()J>e'rB-weF required to install sidewalks. The city now requires sidewalks be installed whenever improvements of $2,000 or more are made to hom es or apartments. Assistant city engineer Bob Brock said it is conceivable that someone remodeling their bathroom could be asked to build a sidewalk ln {ront of the home. ''Thist is the only way to get sidewalks in short of putting them in ourselves," said Brock. Rites conducted for Serino infant Services were held today for Joeeph Daniel Serino, who died at birth Feb. 15. Survivors include his Costa .. Mesa parents, James and Sandra Serino. Services were held at 11 a .m . under the direction of Harbor Lawn-Mount Olive Mortuary. Cooler days due 21 Ml. rec:cwd of .. degreM .. Ill• Civic Center, wllll• yeaterdey'e lllglt et lti. nm• piece wH 81 degr•••· eald wH111et ~ m.teorol09l1t C l lec:MIClen 0.. eoo.-. i 0 as ta A I I ". b •• c II .. ' t II. 1~\Aa ~ olflty In tM Conakterab6e lllQll cloudlneu 111g11 709, but tMI -_. to tonight wttll lows 50 to SS Moetly draw ~ Iliff • llllmofl pecip1e ctoudy tomorrow 8nd COOier. wtth 10 Ille aand 8nd turbulent ..t. l""9 8e to 70. A etorm front ~ towwd ,• ·'~l••wllere , from P oint CeNfornl• 11 ••peetecl to bflng Conception lo Ill• Mulcan rllln -rnoet of Nol'lhem n border end out 50 mllea: ~ntral Celltornl• tonlgl\C and ~--~ 10 lo 20 knoll Wednuday. the N•llonal ... .., oom ... _, -8nd ...i1 7 to w..,_ a.r<Aoe ~ 10 ... through tonight -ouier ao.ttered ._,, ..-.. ... walera. Locally llglll nrlable . 9llpected ttW '"°"*'O In tM fw ..,. ttlrouafl lonlgltt, ••oec>t for not1tl wNle Noh _,... ~ moetly -1erly wtnde s to 15 OWi ottw region&. knOta thl9 en.moon with -terty ' ..... of 3 to 7 fMt. Patehy tog ~ .,., IOwdoudt along tM i-cr-i emperatures IClfllGM and ~ tomorr-. MATIOell .. Le Albeny ... 25 =:::que 5e 31 41 37 Alhevllle ... 33 Atlanta ea 51 Atlentle Cit; 41 4Z Auttln 54 44 Balllmof• 61 31 ~ 51 33 • 56 &alman* 47 Zt ... 56 40 Boelon ... 14 8'ownavllle 75 47 llulfllM> ... 2t Burtlng1on 44 2t Ceeper-42 25 CMttellon. SC ez 50 a-.ton, WV .. 34 et.1otte. NC 13 • g:;ie 55 25 411 II ~· ee 31 CllWllrld to 14 COlumbla. 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'° ,..,,. .. ... .. .. S · .. 80 ... .. 10 tO .. 44 " 41 11 • 80 41 II • ,, 41 80 ... n .... M .. ·~'F" n 41 .. :: 11 47 -~ • • .. ti Tlil• .. f I·-I She knows the ropes Sao Clemente macrame artist Marilyn Armijo places price tag on one of her rope works at the Laguna Beach Winter Festival that concluded it.; run at the Festival of Arts 'lrounds yesterday. \ • College video courses backed • I • • I • ' • ' • I • • ; J ' s ' I BY PHIL INEIDERMAN ~ or .. .._,...._ t California State Unlvenlty ~ c1mpu1ea 1hould continue to • accept trander credit• trom 1 1tudenta who have completed 1 Coastline Colle1e televlllon ' counes, a CSU adraln.latrator i. recommending. ~ In ai report 1cheduled for preeentatlon tomorrow nJaht to Cout Community College ~ District trustees, Robert 0 . Beel,. CSU ...tataht vice chancellor for: academic affairs, recommend• "that Coutline t.elecounes not'be • • questioned further" reaarding : transfer credit. The t.ruat.ees meet : at 8 p.m. at di.trict headquarters, , 1370 Adams Ave., Cos\a Meta. Bea wu appointed to study Coastline telecouraes after 67 • Orange Coast and Golden West ! college teachers signed a Jetter: last spring cJaimlns the televised ' courses are not equivalent to clalarooln instruction. • In a telecoune a student learns through texts, study guides and · televiaed programs but muat take mid·term and Clnal exams ln a classroom se~. • Exceptions mentioned by Bess . were television coune1 on applied sketching; Cosmos, a : soclal science cou~ featuring astronomer Carl S8gan and Fast: Forward, a aocial llcience OOW'le , focusing on t.echno~ Jack Chappell, a spokesman: for .CoasUlne, said Be.a' report: ~~~:~o!!1~ ':: t~J;e1:ii Norm Worthy, 'father general -education requirements~ needed for a degree but may: , 1erve as optional or elective• classes. ·of HB parks,' ·dead Bess recommended that "Writing for a Reason," an English composition class, be studied further by the Cal State system's English Council, a faculty group. If that group's questions are not resolved, Bess then will decide whether to recommend that the courae be challenged regarding transfer credit. Services will be held Friday for Norman L. Worthy, widely regarded as the father of the Huntington Beach city park system. Worthy, a life-long resident of Huntington Beach, dled Sunday night at his home at the age of 58. He had been undergoing treatment for cancer. He was director of the park 1ystem for more than 20 years. He became superintendent for park development and acquisition In a department con10lidaUon several yean ago. Under his leadership, city parks won national acclaim for their excellence and design. It WU Worthy's idea to place par&u in each of the city's neighborhoods. More than 400 acres have been developed into city parkland. Last November, city officials named a 12-acre park acroa the 1treet from Huntington Beach High School the Norman L . Worthy Park. He i1 aurvived by his wife Shirley; daughters Ellen Moss, Becky Smith, Susan Ludo and Amy Worthy: son, James; a. brother, Jerry, and six grandchildren. All live in Huntington Beach. Services will be at 2:30 p.m. at First Christian Church of Huntington Beach, 1207 Main St. Burial will follow at Westminster Me morial Park, 14801 Beach Blvd., Westminster. Family members are suggesting that donations be made to the Nonnan L . Worthy Memorial Fund being establlshed at First Christi.an Church. where he had been active for many years. In the meantime, the Cal State'. system will continue to acceptJ television course credit.a when Coastline students transfer to Cal State campuses, Chappell said. Trial opens in slaying of girl, 12, in forest The Orange County Superior Court murder trial of Thomas Francis Edwards began today with a prosecutor alleging the former Costa Mesa resident shot and killed a 12-year-old girl and wounded another girl. Edwards, 39, is facing a possible death sentence if convicted for the Sept. 19, 1981, shootings. Deputy District Attorney John Conley, In his open.Ing statement to juron, said Edwards WU lying ln wait when he allegedly shot and killed V aneasa lberri and • injured her Criend. Kelly Cartier~ The shootings occurred near a campground in the Cleveland National Forest east of San Juan Capistrano. Cartier is expected to testify as.· a prosecution witness. Both girls, from Lake Elsinore, were visiting the national forest' on a camping trip with Iberri's mother and father. At a preliminary hearing for . Edwards last year, the au.rviving girl said Edwards drove past the. two, said '1Jfey girlia,',.and.opened fire on them. GET STARTE' IN COMPUTING . t I • , ' • • t • AND SAVE s290 , • ' • TRS-ao Model m CllL ...... - I I J • • • s799 Reg. 991.00 NATION House panel begins voting on Social Security plan By TH Attoelated Prut WASHINGTON -The Clrat votea In Conareu on a blpartlaan Social Security reecue plan are at hand aa tax·wrltera piece tq(ethft' le,WatJon for the full Howie to conalder ne>et month. The House Ways and Means .aubcommlttee on Social Security wu beglnnlna work today on drafting a measure bued on the recommendationa of the National Comml81k>n on Socla1 · Security Reform. The full committee then will conlider the package next week and a vote in the full Houae la expected by March 10. Hilton makes $21 million donation HOUSTON -The Conrad N. Hilton Foundation hu donated $21 million to the University of Houaton's College of Hotel and Restaurant Management. The donation waa announced yesterday by BaJTon Hilton; head of Hilton Hotela Corp. ... R eagan guarantees Israel security WASHINGTON -President Reagan says the United States ls ready to "take all rlecetaarY measures" to guarantee the security of Israel's northern borders if the Israelia withdraw their forces from Lebanon. At the.same time, the president ls urSing Arabs to accept Israel's right to exist and to let Jordan negotiate the future of the West Bank. Agents monitor Chicago election CHICAGO -Under the watchful eyes of more than 1,000 federal and state agents, Democrats voted today on whether to keep Chicago's first woman mayor, nominate its first black mayor or restore the Daley name to City Hall. A million voters were expected to choose among May~r Jane M. Byrne, aeeking a second term; Cook County State's Attorney Richard M. Daley, whose father ruled as mayor for a generation; and U.S. Rep. Harold Washington, the city's first black mayoral candidate · regarded as having a chance to win. STATE New college to be built in desert JOSHUA TREE -With the help of more than $681,000 in funds donated by local people, a new $1.2 million community college is about to bloom in the desert. Groundbreak:ina was held over the weekend for Copper Mountain College ata time when numerous community college districts are lighting for economic survival. Suspect held in rape, murder try SAN DIEGO (AP) -The FBI announced the arrest today of a 28·year.old Imperial Beach man in Monday night's kidnap, .,. rape and shooting of two teen-age girls, who were left for dead on a Coronado beach. James Russell Bishop was taken into custody without incident at his residence early today on a warrant charging him with kidnap, rape and attempted murder Veterans finish Death Valley run LAS VIDAS -Thirteen Vietnam war veterans -the oldest of them a 60-year.old who began his military career with Darby's Rangers in World War II -jogged out of Death Valley yes1er'day after a weeklong, 100.mile run intended to show that "we can fin1ah what we start." Famed pool shark Pelkey dies SAN JOSE -Edward "Fast Eddie" Pelkey, the famed pool shark portrayed by actor Paul Newman in the movie "'The Hustler," died of lung cancer yesterday. His age was estimated • by relatives at 85 to 88. '· WORLD • Libya threatens to down A WACS BEIRUT, Lebanon -Libya has threatened to shoot down American AW ACS aircraft in Egyptian air space, rejecting FcYPt'a contention that the spy pr.&nes are only on a training rnla.aon. a Lebanese newspaper reported today. Queen makes last Mexican stop LA PAZ, Mexico -Queen Elizabeth II and her husband Prince Philip arrive today aboard the royal yacht Britannia at this port city near the tip of the Baja California Peninlula. Frob:l here Elizabeth will continue her cnme north to San Diego. Morocco won't accept hijackers 'World ' p a p e r s backe d WASHINGTON (AP) -A private, walled·oU retlrement community In California failed today In a Supreme Court auempt to revive lt1 b•n on unaoUclted deUverlea of a free newapapeT. The court, cltina the leek of a ''1ubatantlal federal queatlon," left Intact a ruling that the ban impo1ed by Roumoor Lelaure World in Laguna Hilla violated the newspaper'• rtghta under the California Conltitutlon. Leisure World guarantees eeclusion to ita resldenta through the UH of hl1h walls and guarded gatea. Viaitors are permitted e ntry only when specifically invited by a resident. P r operty owneu within Lel1ure Wo rld promote and administer the community through the Golden Rain Foundation, which In turn provide1 for publication of a weekly newspaper called Leisure World New1. The paper is dellvered , free of charge, to residents of the retirement community. The Laguna Publishing Co .• whlch publishes a "giveaway newspaper" devoted prlmarily to commercial advertising, sought penniaaion in 1967 and again in 1973 to enter Leisure Wor~d distribute copies of its Laguna Newt· Post. The Golden Bain Foundation inf or med. the pu bliahing company that it could enter the Leisure World compound only if individual residents had subacribed to the newspaper. Laguna PubUahing aued and lost In a state court jury trial. . But a state appea.11 court ruJed • that the ban lmpermi11ibly denied "F.qual Aoceu" . . . Its Nling relied heavily on a portion of the state court ruling protecting free speech. Tough courses policy vot e due in Irvin e New pollcle1 encouraging Irvine Unified School District studenta to enroll in difficult course• are expected to be approved tomom>w night by the district'• Board of Trustees. Tile board meeta at 6 p.m. at Lakeside Middle School, 3 Lemongra11, to conalder propoeala to help ltudenta take the mo.t challenging courses. Tru1tees gave preliminary paseage to the plan two weeks ago. Among the policie1 ia one , aimed at keeping top students .. enrolled in college preparatory clasaea by awarding so·caUed honor points. A grade of B m a calculus course, for example, would be recorded u an A on a student's tnm8Cript. An A in such cluaes -othet'.11 Include Enallah, European and U.S. history and Spanish - would ~o toward improving a student 1 overall grade·polnt average. Other new poUde1 are: -Limiting 1tudenta to one year of credit for 11erving as lab and office ..m.tanta. -Increa1ing mathematics requirements from one to two ' yean. By land and by sea residents enjoy early warning Washington's Birthday may remain a far cry from July 4th, but those who dipped in the cool waters a t Corona del Mar State Beach or simply lolled on the lawn at Northwood Community Park in Irvine didn't mind a wintertime tease that summer is . .. coming. ,,IJ ,.., J"' ( ~ :. --....... I ~ . . ' • .. _ .. Drug crackdo~il stands even Seizures increase. but narcotics more prevalent WASHINGTON {AP) -Top federal drug officials concede that narcotics traffickers battled them to a virtual draw during the first year of the Reagan admint.tration'a campaign against drugs. Even though drug seizures were up 1harply in 1982, the Drug Enforcement Administration 's own figures show that heroin and cocaine became slightly more plentiful, cheaper and purer on U.S. streets and marijuana prices remained stable. In recent interviews, Acting DEA Administrator Francia Mullen and As1istant Administrator for Intellige"ce Gary Li.mina acknowledged the effort was a Chaw beau.Ille overall availability and consumption of illeeal druas did not decline. "I caii"i'targue with that jucWnent," Mullen said. "Drug trafficken paid a higher price to operate in lfNl2," Llm1ng aald. 0 But the amount available for consumption remain• IUffident to meet demand.'' Francis Mullen reviews drug fight But Mullen was confident that the addition of more than 1,000 new ~ta and prosecutors this year in 12 inter.agency drug task fCll'CM t the nation will reduce the lem. Luning said, "We haven't hurt them bad _,enough for them to make m;tlor changes, such as bringing drugis from Colombia up the Pacific coa1t rather than ugh the can~ -1 that . day will co~." The DEA measures the supply of drugs primarily by tracking •. their street price and purity. Lower prices and higher purities •. indicate the supfily II up. -: In 1982, DEA found the : average price of cocaine was 62 .: centa per mill\gram, down from 69 cents m 1981. On average, the cocaine on the street was 13 percent pure In 1982, up from 11.6 percent In 1981. :: For heroin, the average cost of • one milligram fell Crom $2.33 in 1981 to $2.13 in 1982, while • purity rose from 3.9 percent to 5 · percent. .• The retail price of a pound of ~ , Colombian commercial grade : marijuana remained between ·4 $450 and $600 and the avera,e : price of high.grade northern i California marijuana remained in . the $1,500·$1,900 ran e . ' V ALLE'IT A, Malta -Three Libyan hljackera today demanded to go to Morocco, but the North Alrican ciountry refused to accept them. Malta'• Prime Minister Dom MlntoU Mid he would not refuel the stranded Boeina 727 unUl the htjacken freed the 162 hostages held aboe.nf since Sunday night. -Requlrina tenion to enroll in at leaat four counee even li lmi11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 .. 111111111111 .................... lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~~~ they need fav(er to lfllduate. Workers search for more victims GOA YMAS, Mexico -Police and re9CUe wocicers aeerched tor more victim.I today after recovering 56 bodie. from the tWiated wttJCk.aae of a pll8llengel' train that was rammed by a fttiaht train. authortUee aald. A total of 78 people were injured in die cruh. -Increialn1 diploma requirements from 210 to 220 unJta. -Providlna special recognition to 1tudent1 who complete a colleae preparatory cowwe of study. A propOIAI to require ltUdenta participatin1 tn athlettca and other extracurricular 9Ctlviti• to maintain a C average hM been tabled for a future dlacualon, perhaps next month, Waldfopl 8dded. We're Llstenin9 ••• What do you like about the Dally Pilot? Wbat don't you Hkt! Call the number at left and your maea,e will be recorded, tra.nacribed and delivered to the •PSJC'OP"late editar. 842•8086 The same 24·hour an1werina NrVi~ may be llMd to ncord let· ters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox coalributon •• laclude their name and telepbooe number for verifkatlon. No clreulaUoa calls. please. Tell us what's on your mind. In association with Via Lido Plaza I ' l • * Orange Oout DAILY PILOT/TuMday, F•bfUatY H , 1183 Frances Farmer has another side TV By FRED ROTHENBERG .,, ......... ....., NEW YORK -Televllion remakea many old ~viee, but It'• rare when a TV production and a feature film are releued at about the ame time. Compariaona between "Francee" and CBS' "Will There Really Be a Morning?'' therefore are ln order. What the TV movie bated on the tragic Ufe of actraa France1 Farmer lacks ln depth of emQtion II off11et by areat.er attention to detail and rootlvation. The result la a stronger understanding of the relationship between Farmer and her bitter, domineering mother. Sued on Farmer's 1972 autobiography. "Will There Really Be a Morning?" a1lo concentrates more than "Frances" on Farmer's upbringing than her downfall. Some especially wrenching scenes that occur lat.e in the theatrical film -notably, the graphic portrayal of Farmer's treatment in a mental hospital -are treated in a less sensational wa'J. ln the CBS movie, channel 2 at 8 tonight. Susan Blakely plays the starring role on CBS. Although she doesn't match the soulful depth of Jessica Lange's performance in "Frances." she is no slouch, and her Frances is a powerful and convincing character. A major theme In Frances' Ufe is the influence of her mother (Kim Stanley in the \heJltrical film. Lee Grant in the TV movie). The CF 3 version focuses more on their love-hate re~tionship, dating to Frances' early childhood. "She courted the limelight while I hid In the abadows," Frances says in narration on the TV movie. Both films establish Lilllam Farmer's culpability in pushing Frances into a film career she didn't want and couldn't handle. It's clear that Lilijan e~joyed Hollywood's trappings more than Frances. Lillian Farmer's desire for self-gratification is clear in both pictures, but the CBS movie emphubes another motivational facet of her character -her unwU..lingness to let the child go. ''Hollywood ~closer than New York," sl]e t.ells ~. who argues .for a stage rat~er than mo~ career. ' Why lhl1 bri&ht and creative youna woman allowed hel'ICllf to bo dominated In thil way ii not tot.ally clear ln elthe-r picture. It'• evident from the CBS vel"lion that her father'• w.ak-kneed relatlonahlp with hia wife lnfiuenced Farmer'• own behavior. "Sht'll humiliate the hell ou& ot you," Jf.mest Fanner (Royal Dano) tells her daughter in the CBS movie, "but you'll come bllC.k for more." And Frances doet, over and over aaaln. The two films don't vary m~h In plot. Francet grow1 up In Seattle and saJns national attention at an early age by winning a conteet with an essay about the death of God. She eventually turna to acting, and achieves lmmedlate success in motion pictures ln the 1930s. But Frances. a perfectionlat In a Hollywood community that speclallz.es too oft.en in fast-food films, rebels against the system. She find.a artistic happiness for a while on Broadway, starring In "Golden Boy" and suffering a traumatic affair with the show's playwright, Clifford Odets. John Heard is a sarcastic, sadistic Odets, who exploits Frances' movie fame for his own purposes. In "Frances," Odets ii treated more sympathetically. After she leaves Broadway for Hollywood, Frances' life deteriorates in alcohol, drop, a failed marriage, bouts with the law, continuing conflicts with her mother and a aeries of severe psychological breakdowns, resulting in conunitment to mental institutions. The theatrical movie dwells more on her drastic treatment and the inhumane conditions. As is the case in any drama based on reality, It's hard to know what'• real and what's fiction. One main character ln "Frances" never turns up tonight. The man who loves Frances and even springs her from the hospital on one occasion was a supportive thread throughout "Frances." Perhaps it's television's need for neat endings, or just Farmer's penonal view o.f the truth, but "Will There Really Be a Morning?" re.ache. a more hopeful resolution. Susan Blakely (left) portraya film star Franees Farmer (right) in "Will There Really Be a Morning?" on KNXT ( 2 ) at 8 100 tonight. -1~ e (I) MCM1.1..AN l WR ®l:tOYIE -1:00-••C!J •Cl)MOYIE Ill ENTtRTANefT TONIQKT -1:15- See comple&e llltlap bl TV Loa CHAtlll LISTINGS e KNXT CCBSI 9 l<N8C INBC) • KTLA llnd.) .l<ABC (ABCI • KFMB CCBSI • KHJ•TV (Ind.I e 1eat (AICI e 1<nv ones 1 • e KCOP·TV 1111<1.I e 1<cn 1Pes1 e KOCE CP8SI {Ill ilOOO '""" ) IOl On-TV II l ·lV '1t1 H80 Cc, ICl~lll ) (WOAI NV., HY • 'J CWTBSI II' IUPHI lll l~lmel • Stlofllvht e t~,.._.Hl,_,.l PUBLIC NOTICE SUBJECT PROPOSAL The City of Newport Beach, In conjunction with Callfornla Department of TranaportatJon (CAL TRANS) and Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) 11 plannlng to widen Pacific Coast Highway between MacArthur Boulevard and the Upper Newport Bay Bridge to six travel lanes; and to restrlpe Pacific Coast Highway between Dover Drive and Newport Boulevard. Thia work 11 neceuary to provide addltlonal capacity for motorl1t1 utilizing this coaatal faclllty. The publlc hearing wlll give you an opportunity to talk about the project with CAL TRANS and City 1taff1 before the final dealgn le picked. The tentative schedule for the purchase of land for right of way and for construction wlll be dlacuued, and CAL TRANS' staff wlll explain retocatlon ualatance avallabJe for realdente moved by,Jhe project. From now untll April 15,, 1983, you may see maps, a report of the anticipated envlronmentar effects or construct1on (Draft EIS), and other Information on the proposed widening project. You may question CAL TRANS and City representatives about the project. They wlll be avallable Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at two altea. The flret 11 the Publlc Works Department, Newport Beach City Hall, 3300 Newport Boulevard, Newport Beach, Callfornla. The second site 11 at CALTRANS, Project Development B, 120 South Spring Street, Loa Angetes, Callfornla. If you can't attend the hearing, you can eend your written comments untll Aprll 15, 1983, to K.D. Steele, CAL TRANS, Environmental Planning Branch, 120 South Spring Street, Loa Angeles, CA 90012. WHEN & WHERE The hearing wlll be Wednesday, March 23, 1983 at 7:30 p.m. at the City Council Chamber, 3300 Newport Boulevard, Newport Beach, Callfornla. CONTACT For more Information about thl• project, call City or Newport Beach, Publlo Works Department, at (114) 8-40-2281 or CAL TRANS at (213) 620-3210. F YOU CARE • • • COME! Ml.IC NOTICE ~~ ~~~ NO,.:.~IM.9 NOTICI M ADOl'T10N Of' NOTICI OI ADOl'T10N Of' Of' MAL "'°""" Mlot.unoel ~ lifTDT TO Mlot.UT10N M INTtlNT TO AT MVATI IM.9 L.1A11 .-.,ue DtlTNCT L.1A11 ~UI OllTillCT .... A1Mlll MAL fiWIRI y MAL "'°""TY In the Superior CCM1 ol the Statl •MO. D-10 •NO. D-11 of C1lllornl1, lor th• County ol NOTICE IS ~y GIVEN THAT NOTICe IS HEREBY GIWN THAT Orenge In the Metter of the &l8te THE FOUNTAIN VALLEY 8CHOOl Tl1E FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOL ol GUY H. PERRY, 0.C-.0. DISTRICT hH declared that th• DISTRICT hH declared thll Ill• Notice I• ller•tly given tlllt the lollowlnQ l'MI property will not be lollowlnq retl ptoperty wlll not be vncler9IQned Wiii Mii I t Pfflltl ..... neededlor clellfOOl'll ~: needed IO£ e1-oom ~: to the 1'1g11 .. 1 1nd bHI bidder, ON clMeloom at WAAOlOW Flv• cl111room1 and Core 111bJtct to conllrmetlon of H id SCHOOl, ioc.teC1 et t111 P~ Room 1t WARDLOW SCHOOL, 8upertoJ COUr1. on or efter the 21th OfM. Huntington leedl. Clllfotnle loceted et t 111 PlonM r Drive, d4IY of F*'*Y tN3 •I the olfloe of The loer6 of Tru1tMa ol tlle Huntington IMd\, Celltomla. Beker& Ancill, Morr1e. ~. & Fo11ntaln Valley School Ul11rlct Tiie Board ol Tru1tH1 ol tlll Ftye ... ~~=7' =~~ rMOIYM to IMM the lecflltlel IO Fountain Valley School Dl1trlct Lot ~..::=::' S .... ~ .. :..... ....... lndlc.led ·~ Uftdet the ttn'lll rMOlvel lo llate the lecllll'" IO L.Oe ~..--. t-"' ....,,or,- •nd condition• llet•d In the lndlcetecl UOv9 11"6ef tlle tenn1 =.'!'r.'o UU.1 ...... lltdt'~~~~ ~ Aeeollltlon of tlle lotrd, Aeeollltloft and condltlone 1111ed In tll• • -::: ... '= "'1nt.._ ... , ,'::'.:', No. 13-11. ~ o1 the loerd, lllilldlltlOn II the rtQht, uu• •--,,. Tll• mlnlm11m montllly 1 .... No. ta-20. the .. tafe of Hid ,_Md hu ~ for the term of the i... Th• minimum montlll)' 1eue 1cq11lred by operation or l•w or lhell not be 1111 tlllil t 725.00 '* peyrntnt for the t•m Of thl ..... othlfWIM other tllen Of In eddltlon month per dMerOOl'll Tiie rNnllnum 1t1a11 not be ieee then tt7,50/dey to Ulat of Mid o-uecs. at the time monthly l••H p1ym•nt tor P9f ot111room and ttto.00 per of dlllh. Jn Ind to 11 the cettMI 111b11q11ent period• may II• montll tor C. ort Room The reel property 1U111ted In lot edlveted by the Conaumer '11oe mtnirnum montl'll)' ._ ~ for "'*""'°' COUnty o1 Orenge. lttt• ol kldu ennuel ...,.ICl9 reftlc1ed at 111bHquent perlodl mey be Celtomle, ~ deec!ibed II th• end or the len• period, A ec:11u1ted by tll• Coneumer Price ~L •1~Ti: ..... No 3224 1 the MC:Urlty cMpoalt may Ille required kldu ennuei •-• reflected et ot ""• ,_, · • n prior to~· tll• end or th• IHll pe riod. A City of Loa Alemltoe. O~nty ol No oomml11'ii11 111911 be P1lld .,.,., -tty dlpollt may be requited °",. enoe. ''!!! °'in ~ ;.!!! llolnled ,.., _... broller In th6I prior to PCC:UPlflCY. ep reoor--"''" ....- reo•rd, and 111er• '"'" b• no No oonwi 1111cn .... be ptllCI en; 2t·2t. tnctuel~.:..of M .. ~~~~"ot'• ci.d11ctlon from a11y Pfopo111 In llollwlld r111 e11a11 brotl"'ln thll Otb of the ......,nty ,,_.,.. dllermlnfnt the higMlt reeponeMlile reeerd end t11ere 111atl be no H id Co11nl)', more commonly blddtr. cledwotion lrom any prOl)OHI In llnown II: 3252 lrlmflllll OtM. Lot 8Mled :.°f°t:':.!:.w'::" ':: :=.,"'**18 the hlOt*t reapontible ~',: ~::--011h In lawllll ~ ~ e1 the f~ ....e. Pt'OOOllle 10 ..... Mid money of the United ltatff on •"-Y ldloot 0t11t1et Edvclllon pt0per1y ,,... 119 rlOlfWed br the 001ifll11iedoft of 1161, or ~ CMt'I , t7t10 OM..._~ ~led oftloer et '"-,.ountaln lftd betenoe evtdemed by note 11111¥ OeMomla. t21oe, no ...., YM!ey lklf'llol Dletr'IOt td11c1uon llCUtld ty ~or TNIC DMd 1111n t :OO p,m on ~bruery t1, o.e.r. 17110 OM It,_, fountain ~ theof prooertYt •'°to~~~~ tlU. Vlfll¥, Ctllfoml• H 7ot. no lat• _,, emount bid .,.. - letora ecotptlno 1ny written then 1 :00 p.m. on or b•lora wtlf'I~, ...-.. 1 be In_ Md ropoaale, the d .... ttM om-~ U , tta. -fll .,.,_. o ~·-.. flail cau tor orel C>lddln9. Any .. lore aooeptlng fifty wrllttn ::;:." "°""9d~ t~ -=~ 1t1on wllo l'l u hertlotor !lfOOOMtl. tM 6e6efateG on1e11 -~~.,:, :..0,. ,!:. ll\I0'"'"411G e _.... .._, mey "*"" ,,...It cMI tor oret C>lddlng An~ ..---·-· Ofll bid .......,. br IC -.. per eon w!'lo h 11 11eretotor1 of~.:.. ....... 1,.... .._of,.,......_ (I~)~ tM flltl"" wrftWn ~I wrin.rl Old 1ft11Y tubmlt .,.,.., ,.,.. vm _,, ~-,. llld. 'n. """"' 1...,cn1'Dll ltlOCler lfl Ol9' bid laOlldlna by 8t ltllt 1"3. H ~ 111111 be ,...Ultecl to UICI.Ill tM l¥e (N} ,.,._.. ttll ....... Mitten • ~ form of "'"· tllOll lormet l'IM * 'n.,...... rttPO 1•11 llldCltr ~ oi of T,:.. ~ '1 W. = :1 =-:~~ :::: = IM..._ ...... ~. TM '-II of TNtttll 11111111'11111 ,_ .. OfOle bW1 llPPt'OM lty tlle ..... ==. ~ =-....,,Hlldan • to ......... te IMN of T,,...._ .. _ -...... .. 700 llid ,..._ ""*' etn (-Tila loerCI of TNMeel lfllll "*'• -· -· .,. .,._ ,__,. ol ...._ tM data "*""°" .. '9 ......., to '-Oii :V::,, CA to0t7 nfor111auon oenoernlnt Ille ._. .... ....._ .-.i llfl (101 .. ~= ,.._ Mainll=-~•ll ..................... cleW.,..,,...._..... .... ....... 0 NTAIN VALLIY ICHOOL rntormetlon concerning tllt ..... ,.. 1t. 17, n. Ila eta.a llTllllCT, 11110 Oall ltr"f, ,......... ....... M .... mtd to: CMtte1n V11111¥, C...... n10t ,OUNTAIN VALi.iV ICHOOL 1141141 .... i. ..,......l Ne.mi OllTllllCT, 17110 0111 ltrHt, . '°""""' VllW. Cellfomll H70I, o.f:~I. ,_ ~:a--i, A"""911; Neomi ::="a:>' o.ted: '*'*' J, 1ta ..,.,. o1 r.--,__.O: =-::::n = af ~ ......... ~ 0r....-Cont Diiiy ............ . ,.., .. , ... -Oleftt .... .... ,.. P'Wlllll9' °' ..... c .... Delly ~~--t"°'· , ..... 11, ........ ,,,. ~---.......... ~~-~TI~IC(~~-1 MOTaTOWOM ' ~ IUUt Til'-111'9 ( ..... t1t1-4111 U.C.C.) Notice I• hereby given to creditor• or th• wllllln named trtnaWOfil) IMt • !Miil .,.,,..., .. about to be made on peraon•I prOC*tY ,... ....... delcfilled. The n1me(ll a nd bu1lne11 addra•• ol th • Intended Ir~•) err. I KI &, Inc. 1671 Stanton Avenue, Buen• Parll, Cellfornl• IOl21 The IOQel1on "' ~ of .. chief eMCUIM oftlOe or llftndPlil bueln•H oftloe of Ill• lnttftded treneferor 11: 8101 Harbor ~ MM ~--. eo.ta Mtel.· Cellfomle IHM. All other bullMM n-and eddr-uNd '1 the Intended ,,_,.,Of Wittlin ttw.. .,...,.. .... pu t 10 tar 11 known to th• Intended tren1terM are: lure• King Ae9teul'lnl "™· Tll• n1m1(1) end bu11neH 1 ddrea1 ol Ill• lnunded tt~l)W« eur., Kint Corpondion, P.O. loll ~tal .CliMnl .... fidty, Miami, l'lOflCM SS 112. Tll•t Ill• proptrtr pertinent llere\0 .. dlloribld In ..,_.. -.. Nmlture. llltwll. .... fN"lt. Md Inventory Md II IOol'9d It: •n ltenton AHnue. l11ena Perll, c.lfornle toll I. TM ~ -lllld by IM Mid.,~., et MIO~ 11: 1K1 S. Inc. The t H id blllll trenellf II Intended to be OOI-111 • It tM ofllOe of: ,_ ............. d, lult• M. Coel4I ..... ~ nae, on or....,...,. tO. 1-. Tiiie bull! .,.,..,, .......... '° Celllornl• Unlfor1111 Oo1t11Ht'olll OOdl leoelllfl ·-• Tiit ~ !Ind ....,.._ et u.e;. panon wllll ......... IMW_ .. fllld II J-A • ...,.._...!. .... BllrQlf K'1 Catpoi ...... .-.u . ._ llO~U..1._~!!'•"I Mall Peollltr, Mteml. -11111 • .., ... -.. :r:. =.-:·~.:r. :...--:= b111ln••• f er lllelor• "'• J oon1111t11t11tlon ct1te .... 111-. *""· Dlttd '*'*' 11, ,... ' ~-°"· ... ly: Trltfftan D. Tl-""" u ... (}J ""~ °'~ °°"' Dlltt1 N' Plot. ..... It,,.., .... * °'•not Coa11 DAILV PILOT/Tue.day, Ptbtu.,Y .. $7 per barrel oil price cut likely by OPEC By Tbe A11octated Pre11 OPEC oil minister• from four Persian Oulf counU1 .. met privately today In Rfy..:lh, S.udi Arabia, to con&lder mat.china or undercuu.tna price redue1.lonl by thrH other nations try1J18 to beat an lntemaUonal oU alut. A S1udl ncwapaper re ported the Arab oil produ<.'t'l'S r.lanned ID slaah their prices by U much N $7 a barre . Today's emeraency meeting was supposed to Include all six members of the Saudi-Jed Gulf Cooperation-Coyncll states, according to a council announcement. But only oU mlniatera of Saudi Arabia Kuwait, the United Arab Emirates and Qata; attended. Bahrain and Oman, which are not OPEC members. did not show up. The absences sparked predictions of an immediate price <.'Ut. AMC loss 11th straight DETROIT -American Motors Corp. posted lt.s 11th straight quarterly loss in the fourth q\.&arter of 1982. according to officials for AMC. The No. 4 U.S. automaker lost $2.9 million in the final quar~r of 1982, bringing los,,es for the year to $153.5 million or $2.85 per share. the automaker said yesterday. The 1982 loss is higher than a year earlier when the autbmaker loet $136.6 million or $2.44 per share. However . the fourth-quarter loss is down sharply from the same period a year earlier when the company lo8t $47 2 million. AMC said. Experienced workers sought DETROIT -General Motors Corp. and Toyota Motor Corp. will be looking for experienced workers for their joint venture in Fremont. Calif .. but that doesn't mean they'll all be former UAW employees of the_plant, GM's cht..innan says. Chairman Roger B. $rnith said yesterday that negotiations should start ''very shortly". with the United AulD Workers union on whether the union will r epresent workers producing a GM-Toyota subcompact. More than 6,000 aulDworkers used to work at Fr-emont. Smith says about 3.000 will be hired for the GM-Toyota venture. SD man nominated I or board "!' ASHIN<?TON -President R eagan bas nonunated Edwm J . Gray, a San Diego savings and loan executive, to a seat on the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, the chief federal regulator of S&La. Gray will likely become chainnan of the board, succeeding Richard T: Vratt who, government sources say. plans ID leave his post by June. METALS NEW Y()flK (AP) -Spot noflf81Tout mel .. oricee loellly c.,.,.., U~-86 4:•ntt • pound, u S o.tinatlona. L ... 21·23 _,la a pound. ZiM 40 _,IS a pound. del!Yered. Till N..5691 Ma1a1s w.-compoeil• It>. ~ 18 '*'"'I POIMICI. N.Y ..._, 133$ 00 119' ..... l'leetn-1470.00-1473 00 mwdl lroy -.NY GOLD QUOTATIONS Due to late transmission today's listing will not appear In the Dally Pilot. SILVER Hendy and Hern11n. SI• 12 .,., --. t; _______________ ... ~ STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT '·~ (' Dow Jones Final DOWN 12.42 CLOllNQ 1,0IOAO $ 7 per barrel oil price cut likely by OPEC By Tbe A11oclated Pre11 OPEC oil ministers from four Peralan G ulf coun\rlet met privately today In Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, to oonaider matching or undercuttln• price reductiona by three other nations trying to beat an lntemadonal oil glut. A Saudi newspape r reported the Arab oil producera planned to slash their prices by as much aa $7 a barrel. Today's emergency meeting wu supposed to include all six members of. the Saudi·led Gulf Cooperation Council at.ates, according to a council announcement. But only oil ministers of Saudj Arabia, Kuwait, the United Arab Emirates and Qatar attended. Bahrain and Oman, wruch are not OP~ members, did not show up. The absences sparked predictions of an immediate price cut. Halt sought to PSA plan FORT WORTH, Texas -The Federal Aviation Administration and Continental Airlines have asked a . federal appeals court to stop a plan under which Pacific Southwest Airlines would uae about 30 idle Braniff International jets to start a new Texas division. Meanwhile, U.S . District Judge Eldon Mahon was expected to rule today on requests that he stay his order approving the deal, under which PSA plans to hire up to 2,000 former Braniff. employees. (PSA serves John Wayne Airport in Orange County. Calif.) UPS ANO DOWNS NIW YORI( !AP) -tile fol-Int lilt -· t,_ Hew Y~k ito<ll EIW\efttlt .. 0( .. --r#tlt .... --....... lflO -· - -.,. ,,_, --,.rC.Oftl of CllOnlt r-r•n• of ...,,...,. • T ..... )'. NO MCWlt!<K trodlnt bo-'2 ero IMI· '*41 ..... -~'-~--.,. "" ••ff-...,_ Ille -vlow CIM!fte ~o o...i tMoY• iism ~· H-UHi CN Ad. I w.ri. Alrw s"' • ~ Up 17.1 I GlfWn pfO • ._ • s• Up tu I ,..., Nn JVt + "'> Up IOA 4 G....-.. 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Oii t1 It ~ ._ -Ill Oft U ., ~ u°" -i• °" u 14 t '"--1116 OH t .2 IS HOCloMn9 :t114 -1'-Off t t It Trlw ~ -" Off u 0 ..... Pf'od tn• -I,,_ OH t.t II N-1ilh '"" -" Ott U " lleTllroo 21 -t Off 1.r to H-• ~ -s~ OH 1.6 11 l11011UOll I -" Off IA tt s..IM " I,_ -,.. Ott ... JJ .,.__,. I•'--I~ Off U ~ ,._.... 11'-'l -I Off l.S u c.-1~ iN -1~ ott a.s SYMBOLS METALS NEW Y()fU( CAP) -SPOI nonterrOUI metal ptlCle IOd.y Copper 82~-H eon1t o pound, U.S. OMUnatlonL L.-d 21-23 _.. ... pound ZIBO 40 -.1a o pound. del!Yerod. "" M 5ee I Meellla W .... CIOrTlPOOilo lb ,........_ 7S C*'tla o pound.Ny ...,_, $336 00 POt n..a.. l'tetl1""" $470 004473 00 mo<ell lror ~.H.Y GOLD QUOTATIONS SILVER Hono1 ono H1r1111n. S 14 12 por lfOy -- STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT ...