THI ORANGf COAST COUNTY IDITIDN TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1983 ORANGE COUNTY . CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS

Showing their colors and excitement Kim Kupratis, Mic~, Michelle Tarlos, Kerry Finnegan, Kelly Noonan, Erin Finnegan, Jennifer Lunquist, J ennifer Kucher, Karen Kupratis and Cindy Kamps, ( left to right) all of

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Chambers push freeway work By GLENN SCOTT building another along the San °' _ _,,__ I Joaquin Hills Transportation Cor-

A coalition of three local ridor. chambers of commerce.met today The proposed freeway ad­to call for the compleuon of two ditions, they said. are keys to the key freeway proposals for the area's economic health. Orange Coast. The coalition, which calls itself

Officials for the Newport the Tri-Cities Chamber of Com­Harbor, Costa Mesa and Irvine meroe. includes more than 3,000 chambers called a press con- members. Carol South, president ference at the Westin South ~t of the Newport Harbor chamber, Plaza Hot.el to annoW\Ce their said she is excited by the prospect support for finishing the New- of the three business-oriented port-Costa Mesa Freeway and groups combining in a unified

Burglars get $7,000 from Harbor boats By STEVE MARBLE OI ... °""J Net tlaft

Who's plundering the great boats of Newport Harbor?

Police are searching for some modem-day pirates who broke into four boats moored off the posh Balboa Bay Club, then came ashore to loot the dockmast.er's office at the Newport Beach club.

ln all, more than $7,000 in booty - ranging from a $200 brass ice bucket to a well-used bullhorn -was taken. police said .

Hardest hit was the "Margarita," a vessel owned by Duffy Hot.els of Irvine. ln­vestigators said the looters crept into the cabin th.rough an un­locked window and took an assort­ment of video recording equip­ment and a television.

The burglars also took a $2,000 eoda dispenser from the "BP John II " and an expensive made-ln-Spain sterling silver boat

(See BOATS, Pa1e AZ)

position. So was Orange County Super­

visor Thomas Riley, whose fifth district includes all three areas. Riley also is chairman of the county's Transportation Com­mission and a strong proponent of the San Joaquin Hills freeway.

"The officials you've elected are pleased to have this kind of unified support," he told the audience of about 30 people, mostly chamber officials, local government representatives and executives from big land-owning finns such as the Irvine Co. and C .J . Segerstrom & Sons.

Riley noted both projects have a key link in common - a one-mile strip of the Corona del Mar Freeway from Irvine Avenue to MacArthur Boulevard.

That segment hasn't been com­pleted; the ditch.excavated for the freeway is empty. But Riley proudly noted the California Transportation Commission an­nounced last week it has agreed to spend $13.6 million for the project.

Riley said a contract for con­struction should be awarded by October.

The Tri-Cities Chamber is sup­porting the so-called east.em (See FREEWAY, Page A!)

Irvine, practice getting into that old school spirit . Their cheerleading class for 8- to I I-year-olds was conducted by Trina Richardson at North ­wood Community Park.

Huntington circulation good Arterial traffic flow surfaces in beach-oriented zoning plan BJ ROBERT BARUR OI IM a.i, ,_ IWI

For an area that's been called blighted. decaying, dying and even worae, the circulation of downtown Huntington Beach ia believed to be pretty good.

But that'• drculaUon as it applies to street travel - how people can get from one place to another with the least bother and without overrunning neigh­bor-hood streeta.

The zoning plan has been approved by the city's planning commiasion and Is heading for final City Council diacuas.iona on Sept. 19.

It la expected 1t o apur long-awaited redevelopment for the area anchored by five miles of coutllne from Golden West Street to Beach Boulevard.

seemingly out of the way, atten­tion is focusing on how much traffic the new projects will generate and what effect It will have on people living in the development area.

Several proposals offer cause for optimism that the tratlic concemlt' .. can be worked out, accordJng to Planning Corn­milalon Vice Chainnan Tom Llvengood.

The traffic plan, part of it approved and part under study, is baaed on a grid system designed to bring vtaltort to the area along

Crime dip sharply in Huntingto By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of IM Dellr ~ tlall

Criminal activity is on the decline in Huntington Beach.

At least, that's the indication of crime statistics just released for the first six months of 1963.

Index crimes, the major of­fenses reported to the FBI and the California Attorney General's of­fice, have all decreased compared to the same months in 1962, with one exception. The lone increase was in thefts, which were up just 1.6 percent.

The other index crimes -homicide, rape, aggravated as­sault, robbery, burglary, auto theft and arson - were all down for the first half of 1963.

Jim Moore, the city's police crime analyst, said it may be too early to celebrate. He acknowl­edged that some of the decreases have been rather dramatic, such as homicide, which is down 63 per­cent.

But he pointed out that the numbers are very small - six homicides in the first of half of 1962, compared to one homicide in 1963. The steep decrease could change radically if just a few homicides occur during the com­ing months. he said.

HB's crime trends

Here are the Huntington Beach Index crime statistics for the first six months of 1983, compared to the same period In 1982:

Dltter-OffenM 1MS 1112 enc.

Homicide 1 6 -83.CWo Rape 14 21 -33.oe;. Aggravated

assault 107 123' - 13.0% Robbery 81 122 -33.6% Burglary 1, 171 1,406 -Hf.7•t. Theft 2,379 2,3-41 + 1.6•/o Auto theft 296 416 -28.Er/o

Moore said the overall nurril "' of index crime incidents is do\• ri

just 6.4 percent. While p l1· ,~•'<I with the decrease. he said 1 t w1 II h• more significant if it holds trui f.ir the entire year.

Huntington Beach Polit't' ( ·111• (See HB CRIME, Page AZ )

Orange County ·Jews working to preserve identity

This is the last of three articles in a series on the growth of the Jewish community in Orange County.

By L.P. BENET OllM°""J,... .....

Tum-of-the-century author Henry James once wrote that the Yiddish quarter of Manhattan " bristled, at every step, with the signs and sounds ... ofa J ewry that had burst all bounds."

That part of New York was the new frontier for thousands of European J ewish immigrants fleeing the ramifications of an overpopulated society and cen­turies of religious oppression. Decades lat.er. their grandchildren and great-grandchildren continue to trickle west, but to different destinations - Los Angeles and San Francisco, and in more recent years, Orange County and San Diego.

Contemporary Jews moving to Orange County a.re taking roots in a community far different from the cloistered world their prede­cessors settled during the latter part of the 19th century. They come for better jobs and to bask in the warm, dry climate. But the estimated 7U,OOO t.o 100,000 Jews

_,,..._.......,

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Antl-Semltlam no worse In Orange County than any­where elae. Page C 1.

living here face ma ny t.o11»h questions, som e of them s imil;,ir t .i

those their forefathers confro11•t I long ago.

How do Orange County J< "" create a sense of togetherness in 111

area with no identifiable J cv. ish community? To what dcgrN• d.• they assimilate in a predom in.1111 -ly Christian setting without 10);1111: touch with their 5,000 -yc><H o ld heritage? What does it mean to give up part of your identi ty 111

order to fit in? Do Jews battl<' ''•'Ii these issues any differe ntly th''' other religious and e thnic nil tures?

Some questions aJrcady ;t1 ,

(See CONTEMPORARY, Page C'I I

Robin Einstein, wife of Ra bbi Stephen Einstein of Fountain Valley, poured wine for their family's observance of a J ewish holiday celebration last March.

'nte lmpect of tnffk:, which hu taken a beck le8t to the con­troveny over how high build.inga can jab lnto the akyllne, II surfac­m, ln a f.Ol'l1nl plan for the

I beadl~ area.

>.. approved by the planning cOrnmimlon, the plan allowa a mix of commercial, residential and office development with hef&hta generally no greater than eight stortee. It's been called a good comproml.e between residential and development lnter91'8.

But with~ the hl&h-rile 188ue ~:ard~r:~.!~r:~ti:;~~~ Call 842-4321 with news tip• 18eeTRAPPIC

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U Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, Aug. 30, 1983

CONTINUED STORIES From PageA1

SPON said spoiler in suit dismissal Newport cit izen group 'key character' in John Wayne Airport commercial jet flap

HB CRIME DOWN ... By STEVE MARBLE

Of ... o.llr"" ·-F.arle Robitaille is equally cautious about explaining the reaaon for the decrease in crime.

"fd be reluctant to take credit for it becauae then I'd have to take the blame 11 it went the other way," he quipped . "It's a double-edged sword."

But the police chief said the latest statistics fit in with a continuing decline in Huntington Beach crime.

"We're tickled by the figures," Robitaille said. ''Our crime ra t.e now is lower than It was a decade ago. That's the part we're most p1eued with.''

The chief pointed to several trends in trying to explain the decreue in crime:

• The youth population, ages 15-22, the group most likely to be involved in crime, is declining in Huntington Beach.

BOATS ... ornament and a television set from the "Allswell."

The skipper of the "Invader," another vessel moored near the club, told police someone broke into his boat but appeared not to have taken anythina. A $50 bull­horn was • taken from the doclanaa1er's quarters at the club, which the crooks entered by removing six panes of glass from a louvered window.

• A strong Neighborhood~ . . . organization has helped fe(juce---:_ A CJUi.en group 111 Newport home burglaries and other neigh- Beach could emerge as the key borhood crimes. character in an attempt to limit

• More citizen involvement in commercial jet departures out of general is an aid to police. Resi- John Wayne Airport for the next dents are ta.king down license 75 years. numbers of offenders, banding U the proposed limit on daily together to fight vandalism and takeoffs is to be successful, mem­letting police know about trouble bera of Stop Polluting Our New­spots. port, a group that has vigorously

"This way," Robitaille said, "we fought airport expansion, might can put extra patrols in an area have to remove itself from an before things get out of hand. Our patrol cars don't spend that much time within the walled residential TRAFFIC conununities, so we need that • • • early notification." F p A

• Beach offenses have been kept rom age 1 to a minimum, than.ks to highly visible police patrols at the ocean­front since early this spring. This year, officers have been patrolling the sands on special three-wheel vehicles. The same vehicles can be used for patrolling large parka.

• The Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce has worked with the police depart­ment to inform mercllants how to prevent burglaries and robberies.

Although the recent figures cover only the.. first six months of 1983, Robitaille said he believes the crime decrease will hold true for the entire year. If a surge in crime were to occur in the city, it would have shown up in the summer months, the police chief said.

•

way, while limiting traffic on local streets to local residents.

Towards that end, the ex­tension of Atlanta Avenue to Pacific Coast Highway is under study. The portion of Lake Street between Atlanta and PCH w ould become Atlanta and the rest of Lake would be restricted to resi­dents.

Orange Street also would be restricted to local traffic in the residential area between Golden West and Sixth streets.

Walnut Street, which now ends at Lake Street, would be extended to Beach Boulevard. This is de­signed to ease traffic along Pacific Coast Highway, which is slated for widening in the next year or two.

FREEWAY PROPOSALS PUSHED ... alignment for the extension of Route 55, which would swing aoutheaat of th.e commercial strip along Newport Boulevard.

The San Joaquin Hills Trans­portation C-orridor would begin at MacArthur, where the extended Corona del Mar freeway will stop, and then run through the foothills parallel to the coast until merging with the San Diego Freeway just 900th of the Crown Valley Parkway.

Riley said a Congressional bill sponsored by Glenn Anderson, D-Long Beach, would make the freeway eligible for federal fund­ing through this year's five-<:ent guoline tax increase.

A aeparate bill in Sacramento. carrted by Assemblyman Bruce Young, D-Norwalk, would desig­nate the San Joaquin Hills free­way oo the state'• highway master plan and would change the course of Route 73 to continue on the new freeway. Currently, the route

Cops identify men involved in SA shootout-

Police have identified the four men involved in a Santa Ana shootout late Sunday that left one man dead and two otheni seriously wounded, police said.

extends from the Corona del Mar Freeway to Bristol Street and then turn.9 on MacArthur to the Pacific Coast Highway.

Young's bill would place the San J oaquin Hills freeway in the running for state funding, some­thing the Newport-C.osta Mesa

Freeway already is scheduled to receive.

The ere has budgeted $40 million to extend the freeway from Bristol to Bay Street in 1987-88 and has committed itself to completing the project at a lat.er date.

Irvine cop justified in shooting incident

A team of investigators from Santa Ana has detennined that an Irvine police officer was justified when he shot a suspect in the stomach last week after the suspect opened fire on offioers.

The incident occurred Aug. 23 at 11:30 a .m . when six Irvine officers and two Santa Ana of­ficers went to 1114 W. Cubbon St., in Santa Ana, to serve a search warrant in connection with an ongoing narcotics investigation, police said.

Officers Craig Smith, R .J. Hansen and Mark Hoffman burst into the front room of the home after identifying themselves as police officers. They were alleged­ly fired upon by one suspect, Roberto Torres, said Irvine Police Lt. Robert Lennert.

within 10 minutes. Torres was taken to UC Irvine

Medical Center where he under­went surgery to extract a fragmented bulle t that was lodged in his stomach.

The Santa Ana Shooting In­vestigations Team determined it was Craig Smith who fired the shot which wounded Torres. said Santa Ana Sgt. John McClain.

The team of nine robbery and homldde investigators routinely Investigates every o f ­ficer-involved shooting in the city. McClain said. The matter will now go before Santa Ana's Shooting Review Board.

McClain said he is confident the review board will also determine the shooting was justified.

Torres has been charged with asaault with a deadly weapon

existing lawsuit and vow not lO take further legal acwon .

To date, members of SPON have not thrown suppor t behind the plan for hrrutmg takeoffs .

The plan calls for putung a Lid on departures, but only aft.er daily takeoffs are increased from the present 41 to 55.

Negotiators for the city and Orange County, which owns and

operates the airport, have drafted a tentative agreement that would V\rtually make the county and the beach city partners in future airport operations

If county supervisors and city council members approve tenns of the pact, it could end years of fighting and legal battling.

But under tenns of the agree-

ment, the city must d.ismlss an eXlBung lawsuit aga.iNt the coun­ty. The lawsuit was filed two years ago when the county was attempung to expand the airport.

SPON, which has a member­ship of about 400 families, is a party to the lawsuit and could prove to be the spoiler in dia:miss­ing the suit.

Quixotic crusade crumbling Long-distance hiker discouraged by lack o f support

By GLENN SCOTT Of IM Diiiy ,,_ II.ti

HJ.s 1,600-nule JOurney on foot from Olympia, Wash , to Escondido is almost over now, and a discouraged Steve Blehm says he'll be glad to call it quits.

Blehm, 25. is a walking crusader - one of the curious breed of Amencans who, pushed by a mixture of curiosity and concern, strap messages on their backpacks and set out on lonely trips down country highways and over s trange city streets.

They are billboards with human messages and they like to talk about their causes. The better organized hikers often will stop to call the newspapers and radio stations in just about any town in hopes of planting their messages a little deeper into the American heart.

Most of the time, these crusaders seem to be carrying a backpack full of hope. Smile lines mark the ir taut faces .

But it hasn't worJ<ed that way for.. Blehm, who called Monday to announce he is walkmg under the weight of a heavier burden. Since May 11, he has been displaying on lus back the sign: "1,600 Mile Walk for the Needy," along with a white cross sewn above it.

He is asking people he meets to give to the Salvauon Army's Emergency Relief Fund for people out of w ork or down on their luck. They need. he said, a bit of Christian charity .

ChlJ it despair, or a media strategy, or poor judgment. or the truth, but Brehm says he isn't finding in ~ple the attitude he sought.

"Basically, they lock their doors and their hearts." he said

The idea for his waJk was spawned two years ago when he was 11\ need and found Linle help from established circles, Blehm said. He has just about given up s topping on his journey at churches, he said, because he's tired of the "negauvtty" he meets.

" I fmd more love from junkies than l do from Christians," he said.

Blehm saJd he set off to encourage people to refe r to "the source," which is the Bible. But after about 1.500 miles and three months, he tSn't sure 1f people are listening.

" I'm really lumJ of dLS1COuraged and confused," he said.

Blehm said he has several speaking engagements llned up m local churches when the long journey ends a t his home in Escondido. By then. maybe> he' U be able to organize lus though ts and more people will listen, he said

Just then, the other pay telephone at the gas stauon rang. It was for him. ~other interview. Time to go.

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Steve Blehm treks a long Pacific Coast H ighway in search of compassion .

Guillermo Hernandez, 26, of South Gate died at the aoene of multiple gunshot w ounds, police said.

The officers returned the fire and backed out of the house, Lennert said. Three suspects, including Torres, surrendered

against a police officer, McClain ,--­said. Two other suspects involved lll••••••••••••••••••••• ... 1111111!1!1!11••••111!!11!1!11!~1!1m~~!l!l!!I----~ ..

Felix Lopez Albino, who lived in the complex at 811 South Fairview whett the gunfight took place, waa listed in critical con­di&n early today at UCI Medical Center. Jesus Paredes, tenatively identified as being from Los Angeles. was listed in serious condition at Fountain Valley H08-

.tal pa A fourth suspect, Miguel Beltran, 52, is being held on a murder charge at Orange County Jail. Police believe a fifth suspect iutill at large.

Police said the gunfight may have been started during an argument conceming narcotics. Pol.ice oonfiacated four guns and $1,400 in cash at the ecene, but no dnJ8ll were found. The suspects are believed to be illegal aliena, police aaid.

1lle gunfight began several minute. before midnight at the South Fairview complex.

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Doctor gets probation in hospital kickbacks

Dr. Mark Hopp of Huntington Beach has been sentenced to five years' probation and a $10,000 fine after being found guilty of aolid­ti.ng kickbacks in exchange for referring work to a Fountain Valley laboratory.

In a separate but related matter, the 68-year-old_ Hopp faces a preliminary hearing in Orange County Superior Court Sept. 19 on charges of involuntary man­slaughter in connection with the drug overdoee deaths of 11 pa­tients treated at his Huntington Beach detoxification clinic.

Hopp pleaded guilty in June to

charges that he solicited a kic.k­back from Warner Village Lab­oratory in exchange for giving it work from his Medi-Cal patients.

Assistant U.S. Atty. Robert Pallernon said today that lab officials cooperated with the FBI in the investigation.

U.S . District Judge Malcolm M. Lucaa also prohibited Hopp from billing Medi-Cal for at least a year should he be :perm.itted to return to his practice.

Sources said the court aentenced Hopp to probation after taking his age and the fact that it was his first conviction under consideration.

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~ '. . . . - .. · .. _ . . . ' Psychology of world peace puzzling 'Vegas Night' benefits Fairview volunteers

Doctors probe global issues at Anaheim convention, find few remedies For conflic t

A Las Vegas night fund-raising party benefitting Fairview St.ate Hospital's Volunteer Services will be held Sept. 16 in Costa Mesa.

The event will run from 7 p .m. to midnight at the Coeta Mesa Neighborhood Community Cent.er, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa.

Tickets are $7.50 each, which includes $200 in play money for enatz gambling, door priz.es, and refreshments. Proceeds go to the Fairview Client-Patient Benefit Fund, which supports monthly dances, holiday programs, swimming pool and park maintenance and the Special Olympics program.

More information on the event can be obtained by calling the hospital's Volunteer Services at 957-5188.

Laguna tennis tournament slated The 26th annual Laguna Beach Tennis Tournament begins

Saturday and is open to players who live within the local school district.

The tourney is co-sponsored by the city and by the Laguna Beach Tennis Association and runs Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Sept. 10- 11.

Entry fee is $14 for singles, $18 for doubles. For information, call the city's recreation department a t 497-3311.

Valley Center plans grand opening A dunk tank, stagecoach rides and live entertainment are

planned Labor Day Weekend at a grand opening celebration ICheduled at the Fountain Valley Center, a shopping plaza located at Magnolia Street and Warner Avenue . .

Major renovation has just been completed flt the cent.er, which ta the oldest in Fountain Valley .

Most of the festivities will take place Saturday. Proceeds will IO to the J erry Lewis Telethon for Muscular Dystrophy and to the l.Jon's Club Sight and Hearing Fund .

Model U.N. benefit run planned - - -----

A five-mile run is scheduled to start at 7:30 a.m. Sept. 11 at the Huntington Beach Pier.

Proceeds will go to Model United Nations chapter at Huntington Beach High School.

Participants may register if) advance and get a Model United Nations T-shirt for $9. It costs $4 to enter without a T -shirt.

Registration on the day of the race will be $6. There will be no T..ahirts offered at that time. For more information, contact Gisela Campagne at 962-1445.

By JEFF ADLER OflM0..,"9t ....

Psychologists have no better answers than anyone else when aaked how best to promote world peace and reduce the threat of nuclear war.

That was apparent Monday as some of the nation's leading social acientillts grappled with the issue at the American Psychological Aaaoclation's 9lst annual conven­tion, being held in Anaheim.

Harvard psychologist B .F . Skinner told thoee attending a symposium on ~hat psychologists can do to promote world peace that he is pessimistic that they can do anything.

"You would have to make changes in the three estates that are reluctant to change," Skinner said. "We can suggest remed.ies for the problems of today, but can anyone in power put them into effect?"

County teen dies in Mesa scooter crash

A 19-year-old Anaheim man was killed early today after his Vespa motor acoot.er went out of control and crashed into a cent.er divider on the 55 freeway aouth of the San Diego Freeway in Costa Mesa . ...P9lk:e said .. ltc>ger Dimond was pronounced

dead a t the acene at 1:15 p.m .. police said.

Dimond was proceeding north­bound on the Costa Mesa Freeway when his bike struck the divider. Dimond was thrown from the vehicle and died of a broken neck, police said.

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Burglars keep Huntington cops busy A burg&aty wu report9d Monday

•ft«n<>on at a home on the 200 !loci! of 11th Street In Huntington Beach. Entry waa made through an open rear window. The ION lnduded jewelry valued at $200 and $15 In cuh.

A ~window was brotten to entel" a mar()()("t 1982 Volkawagen parked In a lot on the 8700 blodc ot War~ Avenue In Huntington Beach. The loaa lnctuded $400 In cast\ and a S 170 portable ateteo.

Two Honda motorcyclea were r• ported stolen aver the weekend from a Huntington 8eect'I garage on the 17 400 bloc;I( of Mat1ten L.aM. An 9'ectrlc garage door ~ was apparentl)WMd to br.ek In. The loea wae 911tmated at $800.

A hOfne burglary wu reported Monday on the 2000 block of Hunt­ington Street. Entry wu apparently made through •n unlocked door. The loM, .. tlm•ted at $600. lnduded a video macttlne 1nd • cable teleVlalon box.

Irvine A gold ring wu reported atolen

from • hOme on Nutwood Mond•y about 8:50 p.m

Two eutot p*11ed near lndu11rlal building. were atrlpPed of their hubcepa Monday. The nrat theft occ:urr9d on the 2000 bloc;I( of Du Bt1dge Awooe about 3:30 p.m. and

the MCOnd on the 1000 block of Alton Avenue about '4:.CO p.m. It 11 not known whether the Incident• ara related.

Fountain Valley Someone removed a wtndow

acrean In the 10000 blocl< of El Paso Avenue and toott a bfown bag from a lhelf In the baby' a bedroom contain· Ing Items of )ewelry valued at S 1,024

Thieves stole four silver Mustang hut>capa valued at "400 from a car parked In the 11000 block of Twlnspan Avenue.

Burglars 11ole a tool box valued at $5 from a garage In the 10000 blocil. of Pike Avenue but left tools behind.

Newport Beach Police are Investigating th41 disap­

pearance of $22, 15.4 worth of gold rings from Wiiiiam Robert Jewelert, 3'42'4 Via Oporto. Shop employeea said 23 rings, In different ahapee and atzea. wtWe taJ<en from a tray In • locited display case. No auapec11 were seen 11\d the ION WU dis­covered when employees atar19d returning tew*Y to a store safe.

A chain saw 11\d other tool• were taken from • construction llte at 1525 Superior Ave. The crootta had to get put a locked chain gate to gain enlry to a tool shed owned by lagun• Conatructlon Co. The ION WU aetl· mated at S2.000.

A lllV9t Mttlng worth 1'4,450 waa tallen from a reald«lce on Rue Cannea In the Big Cenyon communi­ty.

Laguna Beach ' Ml9Cell•neoua Items valued at

$3,525 by the owner wete reported llolen from a car pw1{ed In lhe 1600 blodl of S<Ntlo eu...1 Hiwlow-.y, Lagun1 Beacti pollcereported.

A neighbor called police wtler\ am<*• WU IMO coming from a houM In the 800 block of Quiwta Street Mrty thl9 morning. Reecuera dlecowred the smoke came from a amolderlng log left In • nreplaoe.

Laguna 8Nch potlce aaalated Im· migration official• In apprehending two undocumented aliens lpOtted near Creaoent Bav.

Costa Mesa

A 13-yeat-old Costa Meea boy told potloe Monday two other teenager• awtped hla S700 cnrom.trame motocroaa blcyele after ha left It Wllocked In front of a liquor 1tor• on Falrvtew Road.

Otflcerl arreated a 39-)'Mf-old mat\ •ta aupermart(et on 17th St.-.et Monday after he wu caught W91klng out with• 1'4.29 bOttte of vodka under hie belt. Tha 8U1P8Ct repor1edty Mid, "I'm an alcohollc Ind I need It."

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He did suggest that hi.a fellow adentillta might design a way of Ute that was unaggressive by nature and would be emulated by other cultures. But Skinner, aft.er listening to his colleagues' sugges­tions, said he hadn't been "cheered" by their recommen­dations.

research psychologists could do to h ead off a nuclear conftict, UCLA Professor Seymour Feshbach poeed a series of questions that he believes should be answered by the profession.

" What is the relationship be· tween individual aggressive im­pulses and national conflict, and how do val ues influence our judgment," he asked.

Carpenter, a Cypre& Democrat and re tarl'd U S Navy admiral , expJajned how the current anns race is charal'teriz.ed by a mahg· nant pathological proc~ leading the world closer to the brink of a nuclear holocaust .

He said the c.'Oncepl of mutual security, rather than national security, mlght be a more realistic concept since any attempt to increase national security by either the U.S or the USSR, at the expehse of the other, only escalates the arms race.

UC Santa Cruz profeseor M. Brewster Smith recommended that psychologists begin to re­define the arms rooe by rethinking concepts such as aecurity and the risks of nuclear war.

Psychologist Morton Deutsch, of Columbia University, said he would like to know how people learn about war and how other people and other nations might be influenced ·concerning nuclear war.

Smith added that the Reagan administration's "mach o, bad guy-good guy approach to nuclear strategy does not allow for con­structive consideration of the problem."

At a second seminar - explor­ing how the threat o( World War m might be avoided - Deutsch, joined by state Sen. Paul

A mutual security arrange­ment, accordang to Deutsch, nught include regular meetings and con· sultations between top military officials or both COWltnes, and the creation of a mixed nulitary unit, one serving an each country

-

Agreeing that there is much

Bob Sloan (right ) prepare 48-f oot

and crew sportfisher

D...,,,__pM4o Zopilote for 2,500-mile delivery trip from Newport to Honolulu .

Here's a real fish story Boat deliveryspans 2,500milesfrom Newport lo Hawaii

By ALMON LOCK.ABEY ~""4 ............

A 2,500-mile fishing tnp in a 48-foot eportfiaher?

Well, not exactly . But maybe a few Junkers will be boated en route from Newport Beach to Hawaii.

That was the thinking m the back of Bob Sloan's mind Monday night when he shoved off from the Ancient Mariner Restaurant dock with a crew of three - destination Honolulu. Sloan is a professional boat deliverer who has been plying the Pacific and Caribbean in sail and power boats for more than two decades.

In 90me respects, the P acemaker-48 -dubbed Zopilot.e - resembled a 1930s "Okie" expedition to California as it eased out of the harbor with skipper Sloan at the helm, laden with 2,000 gallons of diesel fuel. The windows were boarded up to guard against possible high seas in the trans-Pacific croaing.

Yacht delivery is not uncommon to Sloan, who has made it his profession for more than 20 years. But 2,500 miles in a 48-foot sportfisher which cofiaumes five gallom of fuel an hour?

"It won't be much different than sailing to Hono," said Sloan. as he and his crew puttered around the boat making last minute inspections and adjustments.

"When you get put Catalina Island just bear off the wind, tet a SU?adying sail and hope for the best," added tbe 48-year old Sloan. He is taking along bne of the aails from his famed schooner, Spike Africa, to use as both a steadying sail and to add a mite more speed.

Where is he carrymg aU that fuel? " We converted the bait tank for ruel, loaded

10 55-gallon drums and put a large rubber bladder in the cockpit, all filled with fue l

Sloan said he expects to complete t he crossing in 12 or 13 days. The twin Curnrnms-409 engines consume about five gallons an hour - 120 gallons a day . Figuring a maximum or 14 days. Sloan calculates he will arrive a t his destmatw n with a few hundred gallons to spare ,

And, o( course, as the consumption of fuel and food continues the boat gets light.er

The boat is being delivered for Kevm A . Muench, president of Island Science m Honolulu . He is an ardent game fisherman and plans to use the boat for working the island fish ing tour­naments and for chartering to other fishermen .

Muench said he recently purchased the boat in San Diego, where it was a well-known sportfisher owned by movie director Bruce Kesler.

In addition to delivering both power and sail boats for new owners, or owners re turning from long distance races to Honolulu or Mexico, Sloan also hauls cargo in his schooner Spike Africa (named aft.er the self-proclaimed "king of the Pacific").

Sloan's crew aboard the Zopilote for the trans-P acific crossing are Phul Burbo, San Francisco; Gibson Laws, Houston , and Ann Henderson, Port Townsend, Wash

Sloan said he has made five previous deliveries of power boats to the islands with no problems.

"Just ge t out the old sextant and charts and point her bow the way you want to go," he quipped.

(~ CiEM WllE Havtl a couple of ee1ent1at1 In extraordinary In every society All

Iha tam ly can be 119ry helpful et of the great empires ol the tlmea. ~tty wMr'I mt d•ugh· ancient wor ld used golden ob· ter, GIM~, and her u1band teeta. malnly In their religious rlt · Jotin, (bot c:heml9t1) were home uals and also as coins . vtlltlng me, w. got Into a di•· Over centurlea ot growtng QUNlon abOUt tha metalt uaed :tnlatleallon ind technology. for mountt~onea. Gold le g nas auumed many •d· the favorite CourM IO our di• dltlonal roles Not only la II 11111 c:uulOn centwed on It. prized for jewelry, It now haa

Thay told me t?\et -"lie gold many addltlonal applications In tt..n dOM not temlatl or corrode, contemporary llfe. the aloy9 oonwnooly uaed In hlb- Gold ea.re Into ipaoe with the rtolttng gold :::.= Mtl u utron•uta. Ila refleetlw ability la copper and ztnc, oen demao-ed by NPNted upoeure to con-

uMd on the heat atilelda that are crttlUI to Ille. Thia aame ability to

oentrated eotutlone of ohlorln.. ref'leet the aun lnerMMS the Meroury hes e.,,,,..., eff9ct but 11 "'t hetlo end practical beauty of bind only In apedellzed .,... .. today's gtaaa 1ky.cr1pers. as • UIUelly dental lebt or maybe a sold In tinted windows malt• the bfoken thermometer at home. lfferenoe ~ obltructlve

The met• la penlculerfy Wlnef- glare •nd glamorou•tm . abte where It .. thin and under In medlelne and t11try, In etr ... IUqf'l~Mlt= Industry, In a hundred 1ppll-CflolrtM .. In Mm cation• fOf T\I aeta, to tei. poola, blMotlea and IOOUring Chon.. comr.:tera and calcu· dMnMra. Repeated lmmertlon, atora, thlt e ernal metal II an

~~·..:u:~ lml:.'!ant component. ut above all. gold hu enloy.ct

•voided. Our ~m.,,d•d It• nn .. t glitter lhroughout the rectpe tor home II 1 oup

M11ry Barr Certified Gemo1001s'I ~· In Ila ultimate form - ,....,.. of wenn water (not hot. certainty ry. In laot, the wearing of gold not bolling tNet • ft81M) Ind 1 CHARLES ff. BARR on the body m1y Ktualty be tapn detef~t (tuch u Mr. men'• old .. t eurvMng tr.ctltlon Ctaen) Ind ,.., houaanOtd .,,.. E119ry day. MCtl one of ua con· mont&. Let IOek tor t& mlnut• or tlnutt tha a.nturi...otd ritual of IO, bndfl -'th I aoft bfuah &

ewJe,,tA gold .ctomment. Men, woman.

rtnM. children ••• of all c:ultur.. . • are The ..,,. °' gold • . and the .......... caught up In gold'• allur• ttitough

dealf'8 to own It ... «Sat• bedl aa ·~----i.tr Au ....... .._ • ring, ••rrl:&•· ""kl•~•. tw • the h11tory of mankind &. ...... , bfaoelet. W• undoubtedly ltMH.

17th & Irvine, Westcliff Ploaa , conllnue 10 ohaflati It tono Into The ptaca of gold '* bean tha Mure. • Newport hoch 't 642·3310

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A-t Orange C oast DAILY PILOT / Tuesday, Aug. 30. 191t3

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------,

I

TOP OF THE NEWS NATION

The sky burns again One killed , 23 injured in Oklahoma prison riot

Shuttle Challenger aloft after first night- time launch

By the Associated Press HOMINY, Okla - National Guard troops

helped round up prisoners today at an over-crowded Oklahoma prison where a dispute over food erupted in to a "spontaneous" uprising tha t left one inmate dead, 23 injured and four buildings burned. Gov. George Nigh declared a s tate of emergency early today at the me­dium-security Conner Correctional C.en ter .

f"cephalitis reported . BOSTON Gov Michael S . Dukakis says

he is recemmendmg an extra $150,000 for insecticide spraying in southeastern Massachu­setts to fight F.aste rn equine encephalitis. The mosquito-borne disease has stricken five s tate residen ts. one fatally

$ 100,000 bond recovered HOLLYWOOD, Fla - A re tiree who

offe red $25,000 for the return of a $100,000 redeemable U.S . government bond representing his life savings says the finder "nearly fe ll over" upon learning of the reward . Bob Weinberg, 70, of Hollywood , got the bond back Monday. The finder , Vincent Panaro, 73, of Hallandale, had been advertising in local new spapers to try to locate the rightful owner.

STATE Clothing store lire probed

LOS ANG ELES - Arson investigators today are probing a fire of unknown origin which gut ted the mteriorof J ona, an exclusive women's clothrng store m Pacific Palisades.

Trustees slash budget LOS ANGELES - A budget calling for

elimination of approximately 2,400 classes, layofCs of nearly one-thir d of non-teaching employees, and across-the-board salary cuts was presented to the Los Angeles Community College District Board of Trustees Monday night. Thf' cuts are expected to be approved today or Wednesday.

Battered bodies identified ONT ARIO - Two women whose battered

bodies were found m the trun k of a car have been identified as a mother and daughte r whose farruly repor ted them missing one day earlie r . T he bodies of G race Jamandunsingh , 41 , and her 17-year-old daughter , Daphne, were discovered by polk-e Sunday afternoon m the family car parked m an ~mpty lot in Los Angeles, said Ontano Detecu ve Wayne S immons.

WORLD Israeli pullback delayed

TEL AV IV , Israel - Act ing on a request by P resident Reagan. Pnme Minister Menachem Begm agreed today to delay Israer s partial puUback in Lebanon by three or four days, Israe li television said

Marines in heavy fighting BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) - U.S . Marines

locked in heavy figh ting with Moslem mili­tiamen around Beirut airport today, 24 hours after two Man nes were killed by mortar fire. Witnesses said Marine he licopter gunships rocke ted a Shiite Moslem stronghold near the airport . There were no immedia te reports of Marine casualties. The US. aircraft carrier Dwight D Ei3enhower moved closer to the Beirut coast to ·•support" the Marines.

Hijackers to leave Tehran lRAN - Four h i,ackers hold.mg 17 ho6tages

aboard an Air France jetlin e r got permission today to takeoff Crom Tehran'sairport, but when the plane would leave and where it would go were not known. Iran's news agency said. Three Americans were reported among those h eld by the h ijackers, who demand that France withdraw its forces from Chad and Lebanon, halt aid to Iraq and re lease an unspecified number of Arab prisoners { rom French jails.

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CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - The s pace shuttle Challenger, a manmade comet trailing a 500-foot geyser of fire, aet the sky ablaze in a brilliant show of stght and sound as itie,ft Earth in the wee hours today. Aboard was a five-lnan crew, including America's first black astronaut.

Only hours before liftoff there was another celestial spectacle: thunder boomed across the Kennedy Space C.enter, lightning danced around the spaceship and rain drenched the launch pad and thousands of spectators drawn to the area for the first night launch of a shuttle. The remnants of that stonn delayed the launch by 17 minutes, until 2:32 a.m. EDT (11:32 PIYI' Monday), and almost resulted in a scrub.

"You should have seen it from here!" spacecraft commander Richard Truly said of the launch as the ship neared orbit. "It was daylight almost all the way up."

He described the liftoff as " like driving through a fog bank, except there was an exlernal orange light source within the fog bank."

Truly added: "You couldn't see anything because of the light ... it got brighter and brighter" until the two solid rocket boosters burned out and fell off. Then, Truly said, " the light from the solid rocket motors was about 500 times more than I remember on STS-2.

Truly was aboard the second shuttle flight in November 1981.

Fellow astronaut Danie l Brandenstein said the separation of the boosters "was the inside of a bonfire. That was a real experience."

It was quite an experience as well for those watching from below. Flame billowed from the base of the shuttle, fanned across the pad with white-hot light and steam.

And then Challenger, illwninated at the birth of flight by 800 million-candlepower floodlights, roee swiftly off the pad, the flame from its solid rocket boosters building to a tower of fire that could be seen from the launch area for 2 minutes and 42 seconds.

UWlt ........

Hardy photographers were among the thousands who braved the rain to

watch space shuttle Challenger's a scent early this morning.

Hitman called Aquino's killer

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - The government today identified the man it said killed opposition leader Benigno Aquino and said he was a notorious "gun-for-hire' ' employed previously by crime syndi­cates or subversives.

Chief military investigator Maj. Gen. Prospero Olivas said the man, who was gunned down by security forces immediately after Aquino was shot Aug. 21 , was named Rolando Galman y Daw~.

The presldenttaJ p&lace said he was a member of a gang of robbers and car thieves and had been suspected of at least two murders last year.

Olivas said laboratory tests pointed to Callnan as the man who fired the .357 Magnum allegedly used to assassinate Aquino at Manila International Airport.

"The assailant is a notorious killer, a gun for hire and has reportedly been wed by various elements including organized or syndlca\ed crime or by subversive elements possibly for individual ven­ge.ance, or possibly for armed robber, car-napping. hijacking, bank holdup or kidnapping for ransom," said Olivas, the police chief of Manila.

Olivas gave no motive for the killing, but his statements were in line with President Ferdinand E. Marcos' comments shortly after the shooting. Marcos said he suspected the gunman was a contract killer hired by groups aeeking to embarra. the govern ­ment.

NY gets Paris Treaty NEW YORK (AP) - England's copy of the

Treaty of Paris, the 1783 document which ended the Revolutionary War, has been loaned to the Museum of the City of New York, officials said today.

Joeeph Veach Noble, director of the muaewn, said this was the first time a Brit.iah treaty had ever left British 80il.

"This is without precedent," said Noble. The British keeper of public records brought the document here last. week amid heavy security.

The United States' copy of the document remains in the National Archives. It was signed and sealed after the British version.

The treaty, along with portraits of George Washington and George m and memorabilia from the 119 yeani of British rule in New York, will be on view from Sept. 1 to Oct. 30, Noble said.

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T he sky grew ever brighter as the fl ame bounced off the clouds. H looked like a murky, gray dawn created by a white-gold sun. It was bright enough a t the press site three m ales from th t:' pad to read a newspaper.

First the hght, then the sound : loud , louder and still louder until it shook the ground and ra ttled windows, S till the shuttle climbed, its boosters pumping hellfire for more than two minutes before they flamed out.

There was a moon , but it was pale and weak . lit ii The launch , a magnUicent sight in daylight, was

awe-inspiring at night. ""' - , ,.. PJll fCI' ' ""to Cnec' Owl •wnct 10t'I of ' " " 111\dw.o '" 0•111-

•P- O••l>f'IQ

SOURCE HAS.A

ln downtown Miami, 200 miles to the south, people on the roof of a five-story building saw the shuttle as a small red-orange glow. Others on the street below cheered.

• • "f't 'tt' ,,., 10•0 'DASS ....... ~, t , . , ..

Begin rejects pleas., insists he will resign

Menachem Begin

JERUSALEM (AP) - Prime Minister Menachem Begin wrote his le tter of resignation Tuesday after telling his polHical col­leagues, " I cannot go on any longer."

However, it was still not cleQf when he would submit 1t to President Chaim Herzog.

Cabin et ministe rs who called on the 70-year-old prime minister tn a last-ditch a ttempt to change his decision said they found h1m m hL'i offi ce writ ing his le t ter of resig­nation .

T hey asked him to delay send

mg ll to Henog fo~ a few days, until lht:y could choose a suc­cessor , and Begin promised to let tl"lem know by Wednesday.

The eight Cabine t ministers from Begin's Henn (Liberty) Cacuon of the Likud bloc were to meet later Tuesday to try to pick a SUcoes90r

The li keliest candidates aP.. peared to be Foreign Minister Y itzhak Sliamtr, 68. and Deputy P rime Minister David Levy. 45, wi th former Defense Mirust.er Ariel Sharon an outside possi­b1hty

Soviets label Begin niove 'ploy' MOSCOW (AP) - T he Soviet

Union said today tha t Israeli Prime Mini s te r Me n ach e m Begin's offe r to resign was a ploy designed to boost his political strength.

The Communist Party daily Pravda said tha t even if Begin steps down, the move would like ly do nothing to change what it termed Israe l's "aggressive, ex­pansionist'' policies.

ln the first Soviet reactJon to Begin's announcement tha t he planned to resign office, Pravda reiterated past Soviet denuncta-

SALES • SERVICE

LEASING • TRAINING

tions of the Israe li pnme minister and his policies.

"This is merely a ploy," Pravda said of Begin's announcement.

" It is quite pofi&ble that Begin . who has become a notorious figure who has discredited himself even in the eyes of Washington poli ­ticians, has embarked on a political gamble when he talks about resigning," the paper added.

Pravda said " Begin was and remains a terrorist."

"The tragedy of Lebanon , the death of scores of Lebanese and Palestinians. the Sabra and

Cha tila Palest.me refugee camp massacres - all this is on his consclen~." it said

P ravda said Begin's military policies had boosted Is..·ael's infla­'.ion rate. and caused suffering amon~ Israe lis

"But the problem is not only ham:· it said. " It is the bankruptcy of Tel Aviv's aggressive ex­pansionist policy fraught with disastrous consequences for the peoples or the Middle East. and Washington fu lly su pports such a policy "

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'Lassie' actress Clayton

i dies LOS ANGELF.S (AP)

- Jan Clayton, who played Julie J ordan in the original Broadway producti o n o f "Carousel" and starred as the mother on the original "Lassie" TV series, hasdied at the age of 66.

M~ Clayton had suf­fered cancer of the colon and related problems. including k id n ey trouble, but the ex.act cause of death was not immediately know n , said h er son, Joseph Clayton Lerner. S he died Sunday at her home in West Hollywood. he said.

She was probably best known f o r h e r three-year stint as Ellen Miller, Jeff Miller's widowed mother , on "Lassie" from its first episode in 1954 to 1957, when the Millers le ft the aeries by selling their fann. The series was syndicated worldwide and earned• three Elnmys. M~ Clayton was also nominated for an Enuny.

Edible auto Steve Hamilton, center , is having a doggone tough time getting people to believe his story about how h is car got that big hole in it. It seems a dog was chasing a cat, and the cat hid on the wheel of his Corvette. T he dog, in an a ll-out effort to get at the cat, chewed off part of the qua rterpanel from the wheel well of his car. Hamilton estimated the damage at S l,800, and figures his story is sure to make the insurance adjustor's list of bizarre claims.

Orange Coas t DAILY PILOT /Tuesday. Aug 30, 1983

Coastal panel OKs oil leases Strong environmental safeguards prompt reluctant approval

LOS ANGELES (AP) - After rejecting the idea in May, Coastal commissioners say strongf'r en ­vironmental safeguards persuaded them t.o approve the lease sale of 40,000 acres o re the California coast for oil exploration.

But weighing the welfare of the public and marine life with the need for oil was a tough balancing act, some of the commissioners said Monday.

"You can't meet them (environmental concerns) all,' ' said Commissione r Roge r Slates of Huntington Beach. "Anything you do creates an environmental impact.

''I don't think Interior Secretary (James) Watt is the bad guy everybody thinks he is. He's not going to rape and pillage the coast , and I don't think the State Lands Commission is e ither," S lates said .

" I reel rot ten about It," said Comrn1SSIOn Chairman Mel Nutt.er, who ('a.st a yes vote in the 6-4 decision to allow leas<."5 an the waters 125 w 150 miles nor thwest or Los Angeles

" I had to st ruggle with it," Nutte r said, adding ht· does not really feel that the r(>Slrll·twns agre<.-d upon for the leases will providt• full environmental protection .

However, he said he had to w eigh other conside ra tions in the state's Coastal Act , such as whether aJtcrna tive sites for the drilling were available, and whethe r or not the leases would adversely affect the public welfare

" I ret:ognize when I make decisions, I'm working in the real world. And in the real world, we've got to do some balancing And somellmE.-S it's not ve ry comfortable ," Nutter said

Yosemite drug 'breakthrough' 17 arraigned in crackdown against dealers in national park

YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK (AP) - The narcotics arrests of 18 people in Yosemite Na tional Park - including the son of the park's U.S . magistrate - may represent ''our first major breakthrough" against drug dealers in one of the nation'smost popular national parks, Superintendent Robert 0 . Binnewies said.

Sixteen men and one woman named in federal indictments were arraigned Monday in Fresno before U.S . Magistrate Alan D. Christensen. Also indicted was a youngster who was not identified .

The indictments alleged cocaine, psilocybin mushrooms, methamphetamine and marijuana viol­ations.

Rumors of drug-dealing in the park, which attracts between 2 million and 3 million visitors annually, have circulated for more than three years and sparked the year-lonR investigation and alleged

"buys" by unden'Over agents that led to the pre-dawn arrests Sunday.

Neithe r the mushrooms nor the marijuana is alleged to have been grown in the 760,9 I 7-acre park 200 miles east of San FranciS('O.

Thirteen of the defendants work for the park's concession-holder, Yosemite Park & Curry Co .. which employs 1,700 people t.o operate its hotels, restaurants and other facilities in the park .

&lward C. Hardy, president o r Y.P .&C. , said, " I wholeheartedly endorse the law enforcement ef for ts of the N~tiona1 Park Serviet> in identifying and arresting" the Curry employees charged with drug violations.

The park has its own U.S . magistrate, Donald Pitts, but Binne w1es said the fact that Pitts' son. Donald Patrick Pitts, 25, a Fresno student, was one of those arrested " had a bearing" on plans t.o move the arraignment 75 m1les away to Fresno.

Introducing

Taste that delivers .,..,.,......

Grant Coif ax will leave his goats behind when he heads for Harvard this falJ.

Brainy 'hick' Self-taught teen off to Harvard

BCX>NEVILLE (AP) - Grant Colfax skipped school for the past 11 years, raising goats and studying at home with h tS folks . He didn't even watch television ; there wasn't any electricity.

But next week he's headed for Harvard - a university that yearly rejects thousands of the nation's brightest high school seniors. Only 2,200 of the 12,500 applicants were accepted this year.

' 'They didn't take me because of my high 1COres on the tests," he said, although those admissions test scores were in the top 5 percent, "and they didn't take me because I may or may not be intelligent. They took me because I'm unique ."

"Most students come in w ith a very struc­tured, academic background,'' said Harvard admissions officer Robert Cashion. " Here comes a kid who was completely self-taught."

The 18-year-old had some advantages that most high school students don't have. His father is a former sociology teacher at the University of Connecticut and Washington Unive rsity. His mother is a high school English teacher.

The family moved to the Mendocino area 11 years ago and decided to teach their children at home, gaining state approval of the plan. Grant's brothers - Drew, 15; Reed, 13, and Garth 8 - are a1ao learning at home.

Home in this case is four miles Crom the little town of Booneville, some 100 miles north of San Frandaco, and a mile from the nearest neighbor.

"I've never felt really isolated," said Grant. He said his social skills were developed by

raising and showing goats, hlS involvement in a foreign film group and his pro-nuclear-freeze activities.

Cashion, who interviewed Grant, said th~ boy "struck me as someone who really enjoyed the learning process. It was refreshing to see. It was really a remark.able thing.

"We talked about goat farming. We talked about construction. We talked about e lectricity, about politics, living on a homestead, just about everything. He had a really diffe rent perspective on things, given his background."

Grant said he had to oonvince the Harvard admi.laioNI staff that he could handle formal academic work. So early this year. he took a eemetter of courset1 a t Santa Rosa Junior College. He wound up with 1traight ~ In hl.s 18 unlt.1 of clueet.

"Harvard won' t be like that," he said, "but I did have to deal with other kids. classrooma,

' fonnal class times and thoee thin~ "

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pack

LIGHTS to mo "lar". 0 9 mo mcohne. FILTER 16 mo "lar" 11 mg mcotme av Jlilr cigarette by nc melhod

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Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT / Tuesday, Aug. 30, 1983

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OTHER VIEWS

Special favors flaw plans for progress

American businessmen and consumers have greeted signs of economic recovery like parched wayfarers sighting an oasis in the desert - hoping it doesn't tum out to be a mirage.

The major concern expressed in this regard is that Federal deficits may abort the recovery by hogging available credit and driving up interest rates. This would keep en trepreneurs from getting funds for expansion, make financing difficult for consumers, and hit hard at interest-sensitive industries like automobiles and housing. Hence the continuing outcry for another hike in taxes to prevent the Federal government from "crowding out" the private sector.

While the effort to prevent "crowding oul· is commen­dable, this tax-hike litany ignores one simple fact of life: You can crowd out just as much through higher taxes as you can through Federal borrowing. At best, this formula amounts to taking away with one hand what is being granted with the other - and flies in the face of all experience, which tel.ls us that you don't spur expansion by raising taxes.

The bottom line- ignored in most of the current discussion - is that Federal spending has to be paid for one way or the other. If taxes are raised to pay the bill.a, we pay directly. If taxes aren't raised and deficits occur, we pay indirectly. Either way, there are negative effects for the economy.

From all of this it should be apparent that the only way to protect the private sector from the rising costs of government is to get the spending under control. It is the aggregate burden of Federal outlays. not the particular way they are financed, that is the problem. Unfortunately, this is the very point that tends to get ignored in the current debate about raising taxes.

Contrary to what we have been told by the political sages, the Federal budget has not been cut. In fact, the rate of increase has not been slowed. The Federal budget continues to grow a t a rate of $70-$80 billion a year, with cost overruns in the neighborhood of $50 billion annually. The real rate of increase, after correcting for inflation, is higher now than it was under Jimmy Carter, and Federal spending has accordingly reached an all-time high as a percent of the G~ National Product.

This has not occurred, as sometimes alleged, because of spending for defeme. None of this year•s $50 billion Federal cost overrun, for instance, is for the Pentagon. In fact, military spending for fiscal '83 is about $7 billion less than the original estimates. The real source of the increase is runaway spending for "entitlement"programs geared to economic indicators -food stamps, unemployment compensation, Social Security, fa.rm supports and countless others.

The budget is going to continue its runaway growth until the entitlements are brought under control. Neither the administration nor the Congress. however, has had the courage to dive into this thicket. The techical problems involved are great, but the politial ones are even more so, as affected interest groups battle to protect their favorite benefits.

Only an omnibus entitlement reform, going after special privileges. coot-of-living hikes and other perks acr~ the board, can possibly bring the budget back toward balance. Until we get some solid progress in this direction, the negative economic impact of Federal policies is going to continue.

- American News Service

.MAllBDK (rhere 's something missing To the Editor:

I refer to Steve Marble's article in Sunday's Pilot entitled "Air· pon. plan has supporters and detractors" m which he quotes our esteemed mayor as saying that "experts have advised her that there are no jets now being made that could meet the noise stan ­dards and th.at such a quiet jet is still something of the future."

It seems to me th.at just within the wt two weeks you printed a letter from O>ngressman Badham in which he pointed out that not

only were really quiet jets now being made but also that many were in use with perfect success.

I am also reminded that the late Golden West Airlines used quiet jets - so quiet that people were m-06tly unaware of their over­flying. True these jets are turbo and prop jets but jets none the l~. It would appear that Mayor Hart should find some more informed experts and/or read the Daily Pilot..

ALANL. BLUM Balboa Lsland

l. M. BDJd I Operatic drama • Enrico Caruso was quite spe<:ial

ln at least. two ways. He was known for generations as the world's greatest tenor. And as the 18th of 21 Caruso children, he was the first. to live past infancy. The story of what his parents went through as they lost their finlt 17 children has been told. But not completely. How could 1t?

A magazine for cat fanciers reports that half the cats that sleep In houses more specifically sleep in beds with their owners .

More men than women come away Crom class reunions with that "where did I go wrong?'' feeling.

Q. On the wall in a New York City McDonald's restaurant is a ligJl that aays· ''20-minute limit." What'• that mean?

A. Order, pay, eat and get out. No l.olmtn.a. Move it. Hurry up.

Q , Ia it U'U<' that the Soviet

OAANGE COAST

lailyPilll

Dictator Josef Stalin slept in an armor- plated bedroom?

A. At least one such. Stalin was another of those world Dgures who slept unpredictably in dif­ferent bedroo~ purportedly to thwart assassination attempts. Shrug

Q . Does any state penitentiary have a golf coune for lta inmatee?

A. Only one inaofar as I know. The minimum aecurity unit at Stillwater, Minn., haa a nine-hole coune.

The English Poetry and Song Society or Mel.laham, England, gives free performances from ti.me to ti.me for the benefit of the Bntiah public. Attendance over the lut decade has averaged aix pt'OPle per show

~etdle during the day should help you sleep. But exercl.ae at night might keep you awake. Or ao say the mecUoo..

CX>t<rGHME~! I UK£ 0f.Jtt1 <XJtbOORS, RUNNJH6 lXiE~£R,

5lAYJN6 IN S~PE ANDAl.L T~T-MY ~E~. Da?IS, 'Jl.lAl~ WWJ MARRLA6[5 AAE FOR. ITS JlJST 1WJ I WIS~ ')t)U'D LAV (jF 1HE STEQQIDS !

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Lazy appointees stall Synfuels ' ~ 1 ~

f WASHINGTON - 1 have tried to shine a light into the dark comers of the U.S . Synfuels Corp., which is suppo&ed to help American industry develop substitutes for oil . Congress gave the quasi-public agency $15 billion of the taxpayers' money to do the job.

But after doling out millions, paying them.selves lavish salaries, ensconcing themselves in luxur­ious offices and winging around the world on an endl~ round of "fact-finding" junkets, Synfuels executives have yet to produce so much as an e rg of synthetically based energy. The taxpayers now seem to be stuck with an enormously expensive white elephant.

This sorry situation is acknowl­edged even inside the oorporation, to judge by internal documents uncovered by my associates Corky Johnson and John Dillon

No action For example, a recent rom­

munica tions report, s tamped "Confidential,' ' points out that Synfuels is at a virtual standstill. There isn't even a comprehensive plan yet to develop synthetic fuels. Both board members and staffers were criticii.ed in the report, which says:

"The Corporation IS not effec­tive in project development be­cause processes tend to break, rather than make, deals. The Corporation needs more substance.... II (has) too many people (and the wrong kind) and should have a stronger staff."

Singled out for criticism is the external relations staff, which

G · -Ja-1:1_1_11-11-11-1 -.fd

deals with Congress and the administration. ''The external re­lations staff is less than top quality," the report states. "The Hill doesn't understand the Cor­poration (because of poor com­munications) and therefore over­reacts. Corporation people com­municating with the Hill are not the best people for the job."

Summarizing complaints from severar Synfuels officials, the report says blwltly: "The wrong guy is at the top."

The ''wrong guy'' was P resi­dent Victor Schroeder, who re­cently resigned under pressure but who is still a member of the Synfuels board. He had been the focal point of an internal squabble ever since President Reagan ap­pointed the present board.

Laq rriends ln fact , 1t is Reagan's poli­

ticization of the Synfuels board that is at the heart of the corporation's troubles. Unlike President Carter. who appointed board members from various sec­tors interested in energy matters, Reagan named a raft of political cronies - but apparently neglect­ed to tell them to get along.

The inevitable result has been a mighty clash of egos and the disintegration of the Synfuels board into a quarrelsome, fac­tion-ridden body, its members more interested in enhancing their own influence than in doing the job they are being pa.id so

handsomely to do. I One side of a Jong-standing feud

includes Board Chamnan Edward Noble, Schroeder and board mem­ber Milton Masson Jr. Noble and Schroeder are longtime business associates, and have cl06e ties to the conservative Heritage Foun­dation - which opp<JBeS govern­ment funding for synthetic fuels.

On the other side are board members Robert Monks, Howard Wilkins and John Carter. Monks is a political ally of Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine, who obligingly held hearings at which Noble and Schroeder were questioned at length about their Heritage Foun­dation connection. Prior to the hearings, the Monks faction sent a letter to Noble threatening to air the corporation's dirty laundry if Noble did not fire Schroeder and make other changes.

All of thlS bickering would be of limited public interest if it in­volved a private corporation. But the taxpayers are the stockholders m Synfuels, and the unseemly infighting is keeping the corpor­ation from achieving its mission.

The Synfuels inspe<:tor general reported that there have been "numerous situations where one part of the Corporation did not know what the other was doing." And in the board's dealings with private industry - the heart of its job - the inspe<:tor general said the outsiders " felt the board of directors was taking action on matters which it was insufficient­ly briefed."

No wonder. The board has been too busy with its Borgia -like intrigue.

Footnote: A Synfuels spokes-

man said the oommunications report accurately reflects the opinions of the board members but was not intended as a study of the competence of the staff.

PRE-EMPTIVE STRIKE : Ten years ago, I reported a acandal in Haiti involving an American firm, Hema-Caribbean, that was paying hungry Haitians $3 and a bottle of pop for a pint of blood, which was then sold in this country. A& a result of the stories, Haitian President Jean-Claude Duvalier canceled his g overnme nt's 10 - year c ontract with Hemo-Caribbean.

Investigation of the recent epidemic of AIDS (Acquired Im­mune Deficiency Syndrome) has shown that homosexual males and Haitians are particularly suscep­tible to AIDS.

In fact, Dr Peter Protman, an epidemiologist at the Centers for Disease Control in ~Uanta, in­

vestigated Hemo-Cafibbean 'ff op­erations as a member of the government's AIDS task force. He told my reporter Claudia Kahn that although AIDS was first diagnosed in this country in 1981, some earlier deaths are now believed to have been caused by the disease, which is thou.ght to be spread by blood or semen.

Although Protman said the evidence on Hemo-Caribbean is now too remote in tune for any definite conclusion, one of the first AIDS cases in Hai t1 was diagnosed in 1976 - two years after my columns prevented what could ha\le been a massive import of AIDS-contaminated blood into th.is country by the company.

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The wheel off ortune is fixed The gambling casinos in Atlan­

tic City took $193 million from people visiting that cit y in the month of July.

That Is one of the most dis­graceful and sad figures I've ever seen. For gambling casinos to be legal is disgraceful; for people to be dumb enough to go to them and lose $193 million ma month is sad.

U it's mandatory for people to wear seat belts in an automobile for their own protection, how come the government doesn't protect its citizens from losing their money by strapping it into their wallets when they go to Atlantic City?

The thing that bothers me m06l about it is that when people gamble away their money, they don't spend it on an honest product that someone has put work into. There's only ao much money, and ff it is 108t at a gambling table1 it la taken out of the productive part of our econ-

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:: 1 ~ ANDY ROONIY

omy. Who would you rather see employed, a blackjack dealer in a casino in Las Vegas or a machinist at an automobile B111embly plant in Detroit? Which contributes most to what's good about Amencan life? Big profil8

It's estimated that the casinos in Atlantic City will take two billion dollars in profit this year The State of New Jersey takes 8 percent of the casinos' profit. This amount is what govenunent ex­acts in exchange for is.suing a license to steal.

I was surpn.ed to read that Atlantic Oty i.s now groaing more than Lu Vegas. I didn' t think anything could be aa g:roes as Las Veps. Lu Vegas estimates it WW

only take one billion seven hun ­dred and fifty million from cus­tomers this year. (I've spelled that out so there won't be any mistake with zeroes.)

Thal means that between the two cities they'U haul in three billion seven hundred and fifty million dollars from customers. Make 1t an even four billion.

I've been doing some arithmetic, figuring out what could he bought for $4 billion

Big a he ruatives Here are some suggestions: -- It would buy 500,000

Chrysler Le Barons at $8,000 each -- Four years In an average

coUege costs roughly $30,000 for tuition, room and board now. l t would buy 133,000 young Amen­cans a college education.

-- People could buy 308.880,300 copies of my last book to give each other for Christmas. This would have made one wnter very happy .

-- 160,000,000 Americans coulcl each buy a new pair of shoes for $25.

-- You could rent an apanrnent at $350 a month for 952,380 yea.rs.

-- It would build 66.666 new homes for $60,000 eacb or 26,~ expensive homes at $150,000 each.

-- Two million couples could spend an all-expenae paid week~ Hawaii, including air fare

-- It would feed a lot of hungry Americans. That amount would provide food stamps for 1,326,259 families of four during an entire year.

The slot machines account for about half of a casino's take The dumbest money goes into tho9e and into something called The Big Six Wheel. It's refem!d to u The Idiot Wheel because It takes about 45 cen\s of every dollar bet on it.

The blackjack tAblee take 15 percent to 18 percent from a player and the crapa i.blee. 12 percent. The roulette tables tak:~ cloee to 25 percent.

The pl.ayers with the molt money play baccarat . They're the smart ones. They only loee 12 percent of their money on an average evening.

No win The cuinoe refer to the money

that they don't take from the cu.'t.omen as "the dro : · Tbe money they take la ::f~ "the hold." ,

Some day I'd like to rent a tu.ace ~ blllboard on the oullkir1I of ., Atlantic City with a simple Danie.like an~t;

"Ab9ndon hope all ye who enter here!"

The 1amb1in, CMlnoe take 1a I ~rcent of ~rythin1 bet. 10 • there'• no chance what.oever ol: 1 anyone winnina ~r a pc!riod of • ti.mt. It lan't a pmbJe, It'• a sure Wng. You lme

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• Daily Pilat TUESDAY, AUG. 30, 1983

STOCKS 86 TELEVISION 87 COMICS 88

Oilers make tra~sition, big season anticipated By ROGER CARUON Of ... Deir .... 8laft

New coach George Pascoe of Hunt­ington Beach High agrees, the situation calls for turmoil and confusion.

But, to the delight of the Oilers' new football coach, the problems are very few,

in terms of players and coaches.

As for changes In the ayatem, the only wrinkle will be In the defeme, which will penetrate, rather than read the play.

"And,'' continues Paacoe, "we're going to coach the heck out of the kicld.na game and make it a threat."

The Oilers' strengths are many and obvious:

• Danny Thom peon, the Sun.eet League Back of the Year aa a junior, ia biaer. stronger and more effective, accordina to Pascoe.

FOOTBALL PREVIEW aeconaary coverage better and LI on coune for an even more producUve year.

•In all, there are five offemlve atan with all-league credentials, and that'• not even comiderin8 Ocean View HJah tram­fer Brian Bumaide, a 6-0, lf2-pound .erUot who, according to Pucoe, LI goUia to cau. ooechel to forget about the all-)eegue halfback he replaces (Carl Saterfield).

Mater Dei: Big in the line, and big in the back! ield ... and that spells trouble for football I oes. B3.

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Paacoe took the reins at Huntington Beach exactly six days before conditioning began Aug. 22, at a rival school from where he came (Foun­tain Valley) with a foreign offense (Dela-

• Eric Lawton, the league's first team quarterback a year ago, la _readinc IUa • The defeme ia led by Mr. Ray, u

linebKker BW Ray (6-4, 210 ar.) la referred to by his coach. " He'a being recruited by everyone on the W~t Cout, '' .. hla coach.''

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ware winged-T) and a staff situation which begged for answers.

"You would think there would be problems," says a relieved and happy Pucoe. "But the kids have adjusted very,

.. very well and the staff is there, working hard. Everything is coming together. Greg Henry (the former coach), and all of his aa&istanta did a great job. A real IW'prile to me was just how aquared away thinca were when I arrived.

My only concern baa been how they adjult to me. rm a lot more aggreaaive tham Greg. But this group has a real penooallty and is accepting what we're doma and doing it 120 percent."

P..:oe's staff situation bM turned Into a • bonus with the fonner umatants for

Henry continuing with Pucoe, in addition to a couple of additions.

~ Olle.n aurf.aced in 11Mt2 behind such players u Thomp.on, Lawton and Ray, rolllng to an 8-4 overall record, third place in the Sumet 1.-,ue and a berth in th4!" CIF playoffa foe the tint time in 16 years. 'Ibey do not fi8ure to wait 16 more yean for another playoff appearance.

Here'• a rundown by position:

QUARTERBACK - Lawton (6-1, 185 1r.) completed 86 of 166 for 1,496 yards and 11 TOt u a junior. with just 5 inten:eptiom. Backup lnclude9 juniors David Once (5-11, 210) and F4 Lldyott (6-3, 180).

RUNNING BACK - Thompeon (6-1, 195) bulldozed for 1,251yardaand13 TDI on 205 carries aa a junior and a18o cauaht 17 ~for 145 yarda. Ken Hulett (S-1,

· (See 011.BRS, Pqe 81)

Quarterhaek Erie Lawton ( abo•e) and nann•• baek Danny Thomr:• Iona the naeleu of HantiJalton Beaeh'1 attae under new coaela ~ Pucoe.

Rowe hack in the saddle with Rustlers

Don Rowe

Long-time football assistant returning to Golden West after heart attack Don Rowe, the Golden West College

assis tant football coach . has spent the past year recuperati ng from a heart attack suffe red last Sept. 18.

And, smce April, Rowe has been in the Redwoods area of this s tate , and .the furthest thing from his mind was football .

You can't blame him. Why on earth would Rowe be thinking about football when he's busy tossing batting prac tice for a minor league baseball team?

Rowe, in fact, was hi.red by the Angels as a pitch ing coach for the Redwood Panthers of the California League.

"The head of player personnel, Larry Himes, hired me and 1 just fe lt I needed a change," explained Rowe, who returned early Monday morning. " I've been here for 16 years and I enjoy being at Golden West College. But when I had the heart attack, I

COMMUNITY COLLEGES

CURT SEEDEN

fe lt I just needed to get away. I think it was the best thing I could do."

Rowe. who already had to change his lifestyle after suffering the heart attack, said his health has benefitted from the change of scenery.

As for the game of baseball, well, Rowe has been there before.

Don Rowe spent 14 seasons in pro­fessional baseball. He spent nine years in the Pittsburgh organization and also had stints with the New York Mets and Cleveland Indians. In fact. Rowe was

pitching for the Indians during his first two years at Golden West.

At any rate, Rowe did many things while assisting Redwood Coach Jack Lind. He pitched batting practice, he ran, he walked. he lost weight - and generally improved in the health department.

"My heart is fine, my health is good and I know I can coach baseball," Rowe pointed out. "Now, I want to see if l can coach football .

" I don't know what they (head coach Ray Shackleford and Co.) have in mind for me. I know it's not going to be defensive coordinator. !don't want that again," Rowe said.

· "Who knows? Maybe. I'll be the water boy.'' he added .

* It had been nearly 15 years since

baseball had played such an important role in his Ute, but that didn't st.op Rowe from coming away from the Redwood Pant.hen with some interesting obeervationa:

• "Baseball life is different from the college life. You have to produce. College people talk about producing but we don't have any pressure becaU8e we have tenure," he notes.

• "I had been away from bueball foe 15 years, ao I asked them what it waa golnc to be like. Had the players changed? Were they harder to coach? Well, they're the same today .. . They just ask 'why' all the time."

•"Baseb~ll players are artiata, whethtr :.hey make a million dollan or 50 dollars. They want to perform and look good."

A.ngels hoist flag in mass surrender Warriors must fill some gaps

Skill positions appear solid, however, at Woodbridge High Indians take no prisoners in 6-4 win By JORN SEV ANO °'_°""' ,.... .....

You can ho&St the white flag , the Angels have surrendered.

After gamely scrapping and clawing and trying to hold them­itelves together despite an uncan­·n y number of injunes, the club was dealt its final crushing blow Monday when it was learned that second baseman Bobby Grich would be sidelined anywhere from three weeks to the re· mainder of the season with a broken left hand .

"(Manager John) McNamara \Old us he went to mass at 8 o'clock yesterday (Sunday) morn­ing because he didn' t know what he had done wrong and wanted to find out why," mused pitcher Tommy John.

"In all my years I've never seen pnythi.ng like this. Never." ~ Grich,- who was in the midst of one of his finest seasons (a .292 average, 16 home runa, 62 RBI). ~ h1a untimely break dur­lnl the aeventh inning of Sun­day'• game with the New York fankeea.

With the count 3-2, Yankee reliever George Frazier hit Grich with a pitch just below the ring fi"ger on his left hand . Prellmlnary X -rays taken Sun­day were negative, but when Orich reported to the ball park with hla swoUen hand Monday another let was taken and the lnct.ure was dlacovered.

"Great 11euon. huh?" •~ Grich as he stood in front of h la locker after Monday's game, a 6-4 An8ela 1<9 to Cleveland. with A c:Mt extending halfway up his left ann. "You know, the number 13

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has been real unlucky for me. I was hitting .313 for the month (of August) when I got injured . And the last time I got hurt before th&S I had a 13-game h.ittmg s treak."

By DENNIS BROSTERHOUS pro6pect of replacing players for the first time. He 'll have to fill the voids of quarterback Kevin Burke. cent.er Eric Nichols and tackle Greg Flynn.

FOOTBALL PREVIEW

It was also pointed out to Gnch that 13 of his teammates had made the disabled list in 1983. He was No. 14 (technically 15 if you count Rick Burleson twice).

In its third year of playing a varsity slate. the Woodbridge High football team hopes for continuing improvement in the young program.

Even with some gaps, Noji believes his team is strong in a number of areas.

Figueroa, a 5-10. 175-pound tailback, are among the more experienced Warrion relldy to begin the 1983 campaign.

"1 really would have liked to finish the season," he said. " I was feeling just super and swinging the bat as good as any time in my career."

The Warriors are coming off a 5-5 sea.son in which they were in contention for a

playoff spot until the final week. That came on the heels of the first varsity season when Woodbridge was 1-8.

"We have some real good talent at the skill positions," he noted. "The key. of coune. will be the line."

A pair of wide receivers, Bill Russell and Rick Lee, as weU as three-year st.arWr Rudy

There are the inevitable question marks. As final preparations continue foe the opening of the regular season, three playen are vying for the starting quarterback alot. (See WOODBRIDGE, Paae B3)

Grich, who admitted he was optimistic his hand wasn't broken Sunday. changed hi.s mind when the pain woke him up in the middle of the night Monday.

"I didn't sleep real well at all after that. and then when it stayed swollen the rest of the day . . . " he said.

" We played some pretty good teams that first year," recalls Coach Gene Noji who has been with the Warriors since the beginning. "Seven of

th0&e teams reached the aeoond round of the playoffs."

Now that Woodbridge has graduated its fl.rat varsity class, Noji is faced with the

Hooton warns Dodgers: Don't forget NEW YORK (AP) - Nicknamed

" Happy" because he often looks like he's not, Burt Hooton had a somber, if not aober message for his Los Angeles Dodger team­mates: Don' t forget last year.

ln 1982, Joe Morgan's three-run homer against Terry Forst.er on the last day of the ~ason deprived the Dodgers of the NaUonal League West Oivi.aion Utle as the Atlanta Braves took the half-pennant by a half-game.

"We've got to be aware of our put and not fall into a similar pattern," said Hooton, who combined with reliever Steve Howe for a five -hitter Monday in the night.cap of the Dodgers' 6-1, 6-3 double·~uder aweep of the N~ York Mets Monday Right.

ln the first game, Bob Welch and re liever

Tom Niedenluer limited New York to four hits ln beating Tom Seaver.

"We've gott.ert here in a hurry," said Los Angeles manager Tom Luorda. "We're clicking. Everybody's contributing. Every­body's aggressive. We're finally playing iood bueball.

"Two wee"- ago, we were at.ruallng. People wrote us off. And here we are. It'• a great feeling. It'• an accompliahment. rm proud of my players. They've worked hard.

" A week aao. (ahortatop) BW Rua.ell aummed It up beeutlfully. He aid, 'I knew we oould, but l dkln't know If we would •Well, we have."

Coupled with the Braves' 7.~ Iota to the Chicago Cube. thf> Dodgen 1urged to the top of

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the division by recording their llth and 12th vicioriea in their last 13 games. They are now one game in front of Atlanta and two ahead ln the loa column.

"But," warned Laaorda, "as tough as it was getting to the top, it'• that much tougher to stay there."

On Aug. 10, ln Cinncinati, Luorda blasted the team in a cloeed door meeting following two straight lcaea to the Reda to 1tart a three-game 11eriM.

From that point on. Loa Ange lee has won 15 of 18 f&.rnee·

"He 1 always been a ~t motivator," said Howe, who notched hia 16th aave with four lnn!np of one-hit reUef. "That really got ua !lolnJ(. ' '

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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Aug. 30, 1983

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SPORTS BREAK Cal ,,feeling the h eat a s Bears prepare for opener in Texas From AP dttpatcllea

BERKELEY - Califomla foot- [!] ball coach Joe Kapp said Monday the C • • Texas heat could be as tough as the Texas A&M defense when the two teams meet Saturday i.n a non-conference opener.

A&M head coach Jackie Sherill noted during a telephone conference call that it would probably ' be 100 degrees on the Astroturf when the Aggies

and the Bears meet in College Station.

Kapp said he would pla­toon his team h eavily in an effort to keep them fresh

"'l'here is no way you <4lJl get tn shape for 100-degree heat," Kapp said. "Part of our plan is to play as many players· as posslble."

Kapp. in his second year KAPP at Cal, opens the season foUow -

ing a 7-4 record, the best in several years for the Bears.

Sherrill , well known for his multi-million dollar contract with the Aggies, opens hLS second year at Tex.as A&M. Last year, his team was 5-6.

Sherrill said he has much respect for Cal's defense.

'I'm really impressed with their defense. They have six or seven people back at linebacker and in their secondary. (Cal linebacker) Ron Rivera is a great football player . There's no question about that.

(Cal safe ty Richard) Rodgers ts a very tough player who causes a lot to happen. They are very physical and jump around and make things happen. They have been together for a long time I think Cal is an excellent d efensive team."

Quo te of the day Pierre Qalnon of France, following his

world record pole vault e ffort of 19- 1, " l meant to prove I could still jump high."

Dodgers recall three playe~ LOS ANGELES - The Los

Angeles Dodgers announced Monday ~ that they are adding three players from ... their San Antonio farm club of the Class AA Texas League for the final month of the National League aeason.

The team is recalling outfielder Cecil F.spy and has purchased the contracts of pitcher Sid Fernandez and outfielder Robert Reynolds from San Antonio. The players will join the Dodgers on Thursday in Montreal.

Fernandez. a 20-year-old left-hander, was 13-4 with a 2.82 earned run average at San Antonio. He also struck out 209 batters in 153 innings.

Winners Jim Otis (above ) of Alamitos Bay YC won the recent Sabot Junior National til le, while J u lie Norman ( left}, Bahia Corin thian YC, accepts trophy for firs t to fi nish from chairman Jerry T hompson.

Rice gets hat trick Jim Rice slugged three two-run

homers - the final one in the top of the Ii ninth inning - to lead Boston to an 8-7 victory and a split of its doubleheader with T oronto. Rice's effort, combined with a 2-for-4 performance in Toronto's 5-1 first-game victory, gave him a major league leading 33 home runs, along with a .302 batting average and 100 RBI. Elsewhere in American League action Monday, ... Scott McGregor, 16-5, allowed eight hits in his 11th complete game of the season as Baltimore w,on for the sixth straight time, dowing Kansas City, 9-2. . Richard Dotson retired the first 12 T exruJ batters and firushed with a three-hitter as the Chicago White Sox edged the Rangers, 2- 1. The White Sox now own an 9 1;, game bulge over KC in the AL West . Don Sutton tossed a three-hatter , yet Jost for the sixth straight ume as Seattle shaved Milwaukee, 2-1. Sutton is now winless m his last eight starts, dating back to July 14 .... John Castlno doubled home Tom Bruna.nsky with two outs in the top of the 11th inning to lead Minnesota past Detroit, 5-4.

Braves knocked out of first Mel Hall knocked in fi ve runs with

two homers, including a gr.and slam, Ii a nd Keltb Moreland lashed a tie-breaking, two-run shot in the seventh inning to lead the Chicago Cubs to a 7- 5 victory over Atlanta to highlight Na tional League action Monday. Coupled with the Dodgers' doubleheader sweep of the New York Mets, the Braves dropped out of first place (they now trail by

on e game) for the first time since July 4 . Elsewhere, . . Wlllle McGee knocked in four runs with a double and a single to pace St. Louis to a 6-1 victory over Houston .. Rick R boden scattered six hits over seven innings and singled home a run in the fifth to help Pittsburgh edge Cincinnati, 2- 1. ... Recently acquired MaDDy Trillo had three hits

and drove in two runs and Bryn Smltb patched a six-hitter aa Montreal blanked San Francisco, 5 -0. . . . Sl.xto Lezcano tripled home the tie- breaking run and Luis Salaxar followed with a two-run homer in the eighth to carry San Diego to a 6-5 victory in the opener of a rain-delayed doubleheader with Philadelphia. In the nightcap, Mike Scbmldt's first of two home runs and a bases-loaded double by Onie Virgil high!Jghted a four-run sixth as the Phillies bounced back to win, 8-6. The opening game was held 1,1p ln the sixth lnning for nearly two hours because of rain.

Donahue is ready Will Georgia see a dill erenl UCLA?

LOS ANGELES (AP) UCLA Coach Terry Donahue be­lieves that hia Bruins will present Georgia with • few things the Bulldop aren't accustomed to dealing with when the teams -iuare off Saturday night. He hopes lt hel.- hia team.

"We play a litUe different style of ball than they're Wied to 1ee­ing," uld Donahue Monday at his weekly meeting with reporters. "Hopefully. that will be of 90me um.tance to us.

"I'd •Y we play a little bit more Uke Vanderbilt down there (in the .auth) than anybody ebe. So many teama down there. the Auburn1 , Alabamas. play hard-noee, tough football featur­lu. the l'U.Mina game.

'1'1We're lt11vtng to be a bala.nced footb&ll t.Mm, on lhe ground and tn the air. We did that laat yc..r. h'• a Utile dJfforent style than Georgia has IM'll week In and week Ol•t"

Georgia will bring a 20-game winning streak at Sanford Stadium into the naUonally tele­vised (ABC. 6 p.m ., PST) season-opening affair. However, the Bulldogs will be beginning a new era, since Her.chel Walker ls gone.

Nevertheless, Donahue doesn't believe that the running back's abeenoe will mean an end to the ~experienced by the Bull­dop.

"Henchel Walker was. certain­ly one of the great.est players ln the h18tory of Oeorgia ... one of the greatest football players of all time," said Donahue. "(But) Georgia WH good before He1"9Chel Walker and they'U be trood ~r him. I know that.

"We've got pat retpecl for Georgia. I ha~ tremendoua re· apect for (Georgia C.0.Ch) Vlnoe Dooley. I've admired him and hil program from •far for a long time." Terry ~nahue

Will the niadness end?·~ • Grich (brok en hand) is Angels' latest casualty~ By JOHN SEV ANO Olhl>ellr ...... ...,

In light of the Angela' most recent casualty, meani"8 Bobby Grich'• broken left hand, the ob­vious question is what are they going to do now?

used aa a pinch hHter for catcher Bob Boone m the bottom of the ninth Monday after Boone com­plained of headaches after being hit ln the throat earlier in the game.

bring anybody up if they're~ to sit and only swtng a bat. a couple of times a week-''

At least one player will nltely join the team today speculation is it . will be ei Rick Adams, who was with club earlier this year and formed admirably at short,

In Monday night's game, in which the Angels lost, dropping 13 ~ back of Chicago in the American League West, Manager John McNamara, handcuffed by alack of healthy bodies, was forced to u.ee this infield: Ron Jack.son at first base, Rob Wilfong at second, Steve Lubratich at short and Doug DeCincee, making his first fielding appearance since the middle of July, at third.

When will the madness end? OC COUl"lle, the obvious answer

to the Angels' woes ia to bring up some players, but even that simple maneuver ls compounded by the fact Edmonton, the club's triple-A affiliate, is ln the Pacific Coast League playoffs.

and second, or Dick Schofield .ft-, who is currently the best sho.,,_ stop in the Angels' minor 1~ organization.

I

The severity of McNamara's frustrations might have a clearer focus when you realize he had only two players at his disposal on the bench. That's right, with Rod Carew acting as the designated hitter, and injuries reducing Tim Foli (bruised rotator cuff), Reggie Jack.son (back spasms) and Fred Lynn (severely sprained wrist) to mere spectators, all McNamara had left were catcher Mike O'Berry and first baseman Daryl Sconiers who, incidentally, was

In other words, according to Mike Port, the team's vice presi­dent and chief administrative of­ficer, the Angels don't want to bring up one of their kids if he's going to sit on the bench. Thus, a quick e valuation has to be made based on need and amount of playing time available.

"What we have to do is find otJf the con di ti on of some of our play· ers," said Port.

* tU•G•L NOl'U - S.ld AM- ~ ~. of hb e tlllude lhne Oeyt: "'I alWll\lt lrY lo come lo the l>al e>ark • llh e n oe>tlml'11c ettllude llul latetv, lt ' t - • erv dltltcutl ·• . Oeue DeC"-t celebrelea l>trtllde• No. o33 Mo<ldav Salo O.Clnc" : " I oon•1 know w""I II)•. t>ut lo< tllt ltte of ,.,,. I c.en·1 oet e ft lt on CJIV l>tr111dev. tn e • mv veer• I lhlnll l 'Y• oot- • totet of two 1111-.·· Monon, O.Clncet wen1 0-fo<· • . Sc>Mktno of 0-lon , Mier IOlllO 0-lor-s. A9d C.NW '8• Ills e Yereoe dip ..._ .lSO, to .lO CHI end crew of "'9 .... .,.., Devi" TV 1110w ~•led IN ....,II· wr1ten1c .. 1era, 7-S, In preeeme tnlM tln No.oft­Oey. ~ ' 'Tiie ftena" ~ WH Ille '#i.w.lM Pllcilef". • Cla•efend lndleM Chelrmen of ,,.. lloerd and /Mlorllv Ow,_ ,..J. "S-"' O' .... 1uffered a n _,.,,, Mlrl allac:k a no dltd at Ille - ol Q Monda't. O'Halll Md b9M "'9 , .. ,.,., malorlrv ow- 11na 1m . . Tonlllfl1' 1 (7:l01 Pllchlno malClluo. Illa SUtdlllt ( t•-91 • • Temmv JtM lt- 111

At the moment, the Angels des­perately need an infielder. But who? And what about Foll amnd Rick Burleson, who is eligible to come of the DL Sept. 3.

''Ultimately, this is the purpose we must direct ourselves to," said Port as he pointed down to the playing field at Anaheim Stadium. "But we don't want to

Bulldogs are hurting A THENS, Ga. (AP) - Quar-

terback John Lastinger still wore 5l verbal , annor but roverback Terry 4 • Hoage returned to full contact practice with the University of Georgia football team.

Hoage missed more than a week of practice with a severely bruised calf but is expected to be ready when the Bulldogs open their season against UCLA in a nationally televiaed game at Sanford Stadium Saturday night.

He "showed his lack of conditioning in the wind sprints," Coach Vince Dooley said. Other players who missed practice because of injuries included offensive tackle Jimmy Harper, back injury; offensive tackle Guy Mcintyre, foot, and roverback John Little, eye.

Lastinger works out facing a defense which has orders from Dooley not to him him because he is recovering from knee surgery. Last year's starter, Lastinger lnjured the knee in the spring intraaquad game and still isn't 100 percent.

The team physician examined the knee after Monday's practice, but no decision was made whether to allow Lastinaer to go to full contact workouts, said Georgia spokesman Claude Felton.

Fresno State sla pped again FRFSNO- Fresno State, already

under probati<?n :-Vith the. Pacific <;oast """ A thleuc Asaociation for violations m its -football and basketball programs, has been pen.a.liz.ed by the NCAA for the same infractions.

The National Collegiate Athletic Association announced its action against the achoo! Monday. The NCAA cited, among other violations, a loan to a player from the 9Chool's football coach and actions by an assistant coach.

The NCAA probation, which does not affect post-seaaon play or television appearances, will last until June l, 1984, running concurrent with penalties already imposed by the PCAA.

Neither coach was mentioned by name in the NCAA announcement, but Fresno State sports information dlrector Scott Johnson confinned that the action referred to football coach Jim Sweeney. who led the Bulldop to a California Bowl championship last year.

Doryl wins De l Mar feature DEL MAR - Dory! took com-

mand in the upper stretch and pulled ~ away to win the $28,000 Social Service Auxiliary of San Diego Purse by l ~ lengths over Nola Bird on Monday before a crowd of 14.376 at Del Mar.

Dory!, the 21-10 favorite ridden by Martin Pedroza and carrying ll6 pounds, covered one mile on Del Mar's turf coune in 1:36 2-5 and paid $6.20. $3.80 and $3.40. The victory was worth $15,400.

Nola Bird, ridden by Sandy Hawley and carrying 112 pounds, crossed the finish line 1 'h lengths in front of Kippy and returned $5 and $4 .

Kippy, ridden by Ronald Warren, Jr., and carrying 111 pounds, was two lengths ahead of Western Starlet at the wire and paid $3.60 to ahow.

Television, radio TV: No events 9Cheduled. RADIO: Baseball - Dodgers at New York

Mets, 2:30 p.m . (doubleheader), KABC (790); Cleveland at Angels, 7:25 p.m., KM.PC (710).

Rams waive three rookies, three veterans

Rams Coach John Robin.Bon pa.red hls roster to the legal limit of 49 players Tue9day. waiving three rookies and three vets and placing two players on the injured reserve list.

Biggest surprise is the preaenoe of rookie tree agent James McDonald, who earned a shot at tight end over nine-year veteran John Thompson.

Along with Thompeon, the Rams waived vet.a David Lewis and Duke Ferger90n and rookies Jeff Simmons, Troy We.t and Rich Burtness.

Rookie tackle Bob Speight and rookie defensive end Doug Reed were placed on the injured reserve list. •

Simmons and Fergerson. a pair of wide receivers, were waived Sunday. The others received the news Monday.

Simmons. the Rams' No. 7 draft pick this year. played for Robinson for four years at USC. Likewise, West, a 5-10, 205-pound safety. also played for Robinson at USC and was the Rams' No. 8 draft pick this season.

Burtness is a rookie guard out of Montana. • McDonald, meanwhile, never played coll~te

football - although he did play basket.ball for use - and still impressed Ram coaches enough to ~e th~ final cut.

The Rams open the NFL season Sunday in the Meadowlands against the New York Giants.

Rookie wide receiver Henry Ellard, who suffered a hyperextended right knee against San Diego Friday night, and guard Dennis Harrah (hamstring) and comerback LeRoy Irvin (hamstring) are expected to be healthy for the opener.

Robinson, Hu01~ cut by Raiders

EL SEGUNDO (AP) - The Los Angdes Raiders placed nine players on waivers and pu t another three on their injured reserve list Mond.Q'to

~~:::n to the NFL regular eeaaon roster~limit otf9

Placed on waivers were quarterbacks Robi.Non and Dave Humm, wide receiver Courville, running beck Rick Berns, Darryl Byrd and Mike Hawkins, offensive Henry Sheppard and Randy Van Divier defensive tackle Ruben Vaughan. •

Placed on the injured reeerve list were defe~ve end John Matuazak, linebacker Stanley Adams lind safety Victor Simmons.

The Raiders are actually carrying ~ playere on their roster. Offe.nsive lineman Don Moeebar, the team's first-round draft choice, has been gi~ aa special two-week exemption because he didn't silt' a contract until last weekend.

A spokesman for the Raiders said Moeebar ~t expected to play Sunday when t,he club opena'the regular season at Cind.nnati against the Bengals.:'

It wasn 't exactly a breeze Still, Liber ty wins despite some b izza re wind conditions

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Liber­ty had to come from behind in feeble, erratic winds Monday to take an abbreviated one minute, 22 eecond aail.lng victory over Courageous In America'• Cup trials.

In the challenge camp, the fickle winds of Rhode Ialand Sound ooet the Australian sailors a headatart. Time ran ou\ before they could fln1ah the race.

Auatralla D led Britain'• Vic­tory '83 through five leg, of • 24 .4 mile ooune, but there wun't enough wind to flniah the last beat within the five hour. 15 minute time Umlt, and the race W• dia:arded.

That forced the Ila.rt of the t>mt-of-eeven lll!'r'iet between the Aussie yach~ aalled by John Ben.rand.. and the Brilllh entry, aldxpered by RodMy Pattiial and Lewrie Smith po.\poned until Tue9day.

The two Amttican boeta and the two foretgl\ t-ntrles are radn41

11eparately to determine which two will meet ln the cham­pionship cup finals beginning Sept. 13.

The races Monday were held ln glum, overcast, rain-spattered Rhode Ialand Sound in winds that laz1ed around from IOUth to eat· erly and ranged from 11 knota to virtually zero.

Courageoua, the 1enior citizen amonc 12-metera being aalled by John Kollua, took a ~ ed8e at the ata.rt. and expanded It to :23 at the first mark and :39 a\ the eecond.

But then the 1974 and 1977.c;up winner ran out of wind ~ Liberty, aklppered by :.l1 Conner, sailed by on a lee t took one hour to complete. race oommlttee decided to~ competition for the day. ~

The dedalon made Uberty~ for the final triala, Courageous la 9-9. •

Auotnllla D, the ~ 1peedater which hu · the toretan radnc here, • dead ne.t •tart with Vlct«y . I but by the finrt mark a lopsided 3:46 advantqe.

NHYC's Schock wins Santana-20 title; Jan~ Schock of Newport from Texas. ·,i• ..

Harbor Yacht Club wu the win- Runner~up WM Doua ner of the Sant.a.na-20 Clue Bahia Cottnthian Yacht ' Championahlp in a four-day title Third w.. Harry Patt.a.on. ~ ~atta out of Coronado Yach t port Hatbor YC. Club ln South San Dlcao Bay tut The Santana-20 11 oni& of\1ht, weekend. more popular snail off.ahore lllJ-

Schock defeated • f~ld of 32 l"8 yachts In Southem Ca.Ut~. entrt• lncluclln(. five from Mex- It ii produced by the W .O. Schock lco, three from e>regon and two Co. of Santa Am. ..

Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, Aug.-10. 1983 B3

On his way A,.Wlt ....... to

BULLETIN BOARD

S•mmy Lee roast " Who lhe Heck le Sammy Lee .. la the quea­

tlon that wlll be asked Thursday. Sept 22 al a rout and toaal for the lorme. Olympic gold medal-winning diver.

The festlvltlea wlll take place In the Grand Ballroom at the Anaheim Marriott Hotel. 700 West Convention Way. A reception la aet for 6•30 p .m. and dinner wlll follow at 7:30.

Lee won gold medals In lhe 1948 and 1952 Olympic Games In 10-meter platform diving. He also earned a bronze medal In lhe three-meter aprlngboard competition at lhe '48 Games.

The Newport Beach resident Is a diving consultant to the M ission Viejo Nadadores

Proceeds from the evening will be donated In Lee'a name 10 the U.S. diving team.

Falrr•cln• Sale of Los Angeles County Fair adult ad­

mlulon tickets, ottering 40 percent dlacounta to racing fans, wlll close Sept 14, one day before the fair begins.

The Racer' s 1pecla1 book ot 10 sdml11111on tickets 111 on sale at the fairgrounds tor $30 each (an average ot $3 per adml11lon)

The thoroughbred meeting at the fair­grounds In Pomona ktcka off Sept. 15 and runs through Oct 2.

Dally Double and Pick Six wagering will be reinstated

Coed .. olleyball The Ctty of Costa Mesa has acheduled a

coed volleyball league which will begin the week of Sepl. 19. Deadline for entry Is Friday

Cost ts $60 per team plus ottlclals' tees. which wlll be determined by the number or teams In the league

Teams wlll play on Monday and Wednesday evening&

Nebraska's Shane Swanson picks up yardage in a 44-6 rout of Penn State Monday night.

Reservations c an be made by phoning the Sports Depot, 641-0610.

Roster and entry lee should be brought to the Downtown Communi ty Center, 1860 Anaheim St, Coata Mesa. or malled to P 0 Box 1200, Costa Mesa, 92626

;Monarch running game ready Mater Dei figures to have all the horses needed, and more By ROGER CARLSON Ol_O..,.f'llot It.II

When you like to drive the ball down the opponent's throat, as much as the Mater De1 High Monarchs, and you have a battering ram by the name of 220-pound AJ Pola in the backfield and a big, veteran front line, you have to feel good about your situation.

Mater Dei football coach Wayne Cochrun isn't just happy with that type of situation, he thrives on it.

"We ran two drives that consumed 6:58 and 5:31 against St. Paul almost enurely with the blast," says Cochron. "That's how we beat 'em.

"We'll t hrow as the quarterback de­velops, but yes, we're a running team."

Pola. a three-year starter with excep­tional strength (he lifts 505 pounds in the squat, benches 365 pounds and power cleans 275 pounds), is the focal point in the Monarchs' isolation blast, a tactic remines· cent of Ohio State football.

"Al's oostrong inside and blocks so darn w ell," continues Cochrun. who begins h is eighth year with Mater Dei.

where there is no varsity experience, but solid candidates.

First, there is Steve Montano. a 5-9. 150-pound junior who has sh own vast improvement during the summer.

And , Pat Dubar, the Monarchs' AU-Orange County defensive back , was a freshman quarterback and can be used here, if needed.

Considering Mater Dei's love affair with the running game, there isn 't an over ­whelming requirement that the quarterback be able to fire bullets, just keep it respectable, and that much seems assured whethe r it's Montano, Dubar or 6-5 basketball star Mike Mitchell.

Here's a rundown by position: QUARTERBACK - "We moved Dubar

and Mitchell to quarterback because we weren't sure," says Cochrun. "But Montano has met every challenge and has the advantage. Dubar, he wants to do whatever helps the team. As a qb, he has the same kind of skills as Joe Kapp."

(6-0, 170) and junior Toan Cao(5-7,'155) offer backup at tailback.

RECEIVERS - J eff Dela Cruz (5-8, 150 sr.) and Chris Gill (5-9. 150 jr.) are the wideouts with Matt Flati (5-10, 160 sr.) offering depth and starting ability. Jay Wilkerson (6· 1, 175) an d basketball star Mike Fielder (6-3 1h, 205 sr.) are the top candidates a t ught end .

OFFENSIVE LINE - Brown and Niemiec are returning starters and both are prospects. Brown was an all-league choice as a junior and Niemiec IS a 16-year-old senior . Also, Tom Motherway (6-3'h, 215 sr .) and John Suggs (6·2, 235 jr.). AU -league returnee Bob Page (5-11, 185 Sr.) and Jim Borza (6-1, 205 sr.) a.re at guard with Gil Coronado (180) and Sean Fort (185) at backup. Ron Steuber (6- l. 185) is a t center. backed up by Fort.

DEFENSIVE LINE - Gary Ferrel (5-9, 185) and Pat Telles (5-9. 175) give the Monarchs quickness at tackle, with Borza providing oohd backup Wes Holland (6-2 'h. 205) isa returning all-league selection at end. with J ohn Barich (6-0, 195) on the other side of Mater Dei's four-man tront. Fielder is also an end.

KICKING GAME Chris Young (6-0.

Suri ebamplonsblps The 1983 OP Pro Champlon1hlp1 wlll lure

some of the top aurfera In the world to Hunt­ington Beach beginning Wednesday and con­tinuing through Sept. 4.

The aec::ond annual contest will IOllow a 48-aurfer format. A total of 28 trial quallllera and tour apansora' exemptions wlll surf the 16 first-round man-on-man hMta. The 16 winners will meet 16 seeded surfers In round two.

From there, the format will run on a man-on-man baals through the two-man finale.

Scoring wlll be done on a 10-polnt ayatem First-place llnlatier In the men'• competi tion

wtll take home $4, 125 while the women'a champion wtll earn $2,500.

Competition wlll take place each day near the Huntington Beach pier.

o..,,...._~

Prospects are even brighter due to the fact up front are returnmg starters at tackle - ~rran Brown (235) and Brook Niemiec (225).

The bi~ question is at quarte rback .

RUNNING BACK - Pola, a 5- 11, 220, has lost 22 pounds and Cochrun's happy about that . He has 4.8 speed in the 40 and will operate at fullback for the most past, but will switch to tailback , too. Mike Jones (5-8 , 175) returns at tailback. As a junior he ran for 285 yards on 64 carries and l TD. Jim lnRTam

175) is the team's place-kicke r and kickoff man, while Dan J osipov1ch (5-9. 180) wiU handle the punting.

Al Pola forms the nucleus of Mater De i's running game with his bull-like blocking and rushing.

Mater Del Nickname· Monarchs Colors: Scarlett, gray League Angelus 1982 Record League 4 · 1, Overall 6-4· 1 Type of Offense I Type of Defense: Multiple Head Coach: Wayne Cochrun Staff: Russell Glass (ottenalve coordinator):

Terry Troup (defensive Coordinator); Charlie Meyerett (offensive llneJ; Dan Dodd (running backs and Inside linebackers). Rick Amadio (tlgRt ends and outside linebackers); Bruce Corbell (de- * tensive line); Len Edwards (receivers).

1983 Schedule (replace) Sept. 8 - Fountaln Valley (at SA Bowl) Sept. 16- Doa Pueblos (at San Marcos High) Sept. 23-Santa Ana (at Santa Ana Bowl) Oct. 1- Crespl (al Santa Ana Bowl) Oct, 7- Edlson (at Orange Coast) Oct 14- at Serra• Oct 20- Plus x· (at Santa Ana Bow1) Oct 28- at St. Paul' Nov. 3 - Blshop Amat ' (at Santa Ana Bowl) Nov. 10- Servlle' (at Santa Ana Bowl)

.,... ,,... Pllllle

· Gene Noji i8 calling the 8hol8 for Wood­, ~ridge High's Warrior8 in 1983. . , ( --- ~ - -- ---

WOODBRIDGE ... From Page 81 as four two-way starters, dependmg on how practice develops.

''Naturally, we'd Like to have as many players on one side of the ball as possible," said Noji. "Last year. we were able to do it except for one position until some injunes hit us."

Here's a look by pos1uon:

QUARTERBACK- Three players are still competing to replace Burke -sophomore Mat Cornwell (6-0, 175), junior David Andrew (5-9, 160) and senior Bill Russell (5- 11 , 175). Noji would prefer to use Russell asa wide receiver, however. "Russell has the most varsity experience, he started about half the season last year," said Noji. "All throw the ball well, and though w e don't run the quarterback m uch , they are alJ capable runners."

R UNNING BACK- Rudy Figueroa , (5-10, 175), the tailback, has been the

Warriors' leading grour\d-gain~r the last three years. Senior Sean Sieler (5-6, 160) and junior Don Saeger (5-8. 165) will each see duty at fullback.

WIDE RECEIVER-George Kydd (6-2. 170). who was injured for much of last year, hopes to rebound this season. Senior Rick Lee (5-10, 160) seems assured of a spot, as w ell.

OFFENSIVE LINE-Tight end re ­mains up in the air. according to Noji, although David Barber, a 6-2. 195-pound senior has the most experience. Ed Keefe (6-2, 195), a junior, is another cand idate for tight end. "Both can catch the ball," said Noji. Two returning starters man the interior line with Tim Codde (5- 10, 205) able to play either guard, center o r tackle. "H e's played all three and it depends on where we need him," said Noji. Pat McGrody (5- 11 , 195) is a three-year letterman and has started the last two at guard and Chris Kamps (6-2, 205) appears a good bet to earn one of the tackle slots.

DEFENSIVE LINE-Codde and Kamps will more than likely be two of the down linemen with the other slots up for grabs. Barber will either double up at defensive end or linebacker. Tim Blaylock (5-11, 180) is a defenaive end.

LINEBACKERS-Three-year starter Greg Ruffer (5-10, 185), along with Saeger are the primary candidates.

SECONDARY- Figueroa will double at one of the comers. Andrew. one of the quarterback candidatet is another cor ­ne rback, along with tenior J eff Heringer (5-11, 165). The free safety will probably be Matt Seymour, a 5- 10, 160-pound junior, while Ru.ell al8o is capable of playing in the aeoondary 10mewhere.

KICKING G AME - Figueroa w ill handle the punting ch ores. Place-kicking dutiet will fall to one of three playere~atl Preaey, Enc Boswell or S.epr, who k i&ed for the 1<>phomore team tut year. Preaey and Boswell are both 90CXer playert

Monte Clark Joe Gibbs

Playbooks returned­as NFL teams make final cuts from AP dl1patc lle1

Ask any National Football League head coach. The toughest part of the job is taking back the playbook. They all received a break this year when the league increased the rosters from 45 to .j9, but that did no t make this year's final cuts any easier to ~min~~. ·

"T he last thing l needed today "'...s a news conference," said the Houston Oilers' Ed Biles, who Monday axed nose guard Daryle Skaugstad and guard Ralph Williams - two of last year's starters -and tight end Walt Arnold . "l'm more concerned about the lives of the young men we'll have to cut."

Coach Joe Gibbs, who cut 10 Washington ~kins players to reduce his roster to the required opening-day limit, agonized over his dismissal of running back Clarence Harmon.

"It was a hard decision," Gibbs said. " It's the one thing you don't like about this job. The coaches have been Uving with him day after day for three years. It's just a hard thing to do."

It w ould have been a lot more d iCficult had Harmon, the Redskins' third-leading rusher last se81JOn , not been arrested this spring and charged with possession of cocaine. He continued to work with the team pending reeolution of the case, carrying the ball just four times in preseason games.

Another coach wrestling with names Monday was Monte Clark, who was dismayed about letting punter Ray Stachowia go In favor of rookJe Mike Black. The three-year veteran from Michigan State was picked up by the Detroit Lions late last week after being cut by t•e Green Bay Packen.

"We didn't have a lot of time to make a decision. We just had the game Saturday to look at him," said Clark, who also troded wide receiver Tracy Porter to the BalUmore C.Olta for a 1984 draft choice.

OILERS ... From Page 81 175 sr .) and Eric Chavez (6-0. 185 jr.) are backup personnel. Burnside is backed by letterman Dean Tomasick (5-10, 155 sr.) and Hessam Mahdani (5-6, 155 jr.). A back injury, however, has ended sophomore sprint champion Tony Eden's football career. He'll stick with track. according to Pascoe. Rick Stout (5- 10, 160 sr.), Andy Pascoe (no relation) at 5-8. 160 sr.) and J eff Cribbs(5-11, 160 sr.) a.re at wingback .

R ECEIVERS - Don Fishel (6-1. 175 sr.), another Ocean View transfer, starts at wide receiver , as well as in the secondary. Backing him up a.re Paul Bryant (5-10, 160 jr.) and Albert Garcia (5-8, 160 sr.) . Larry Curran (6-1, 190 sr.) is at tight end, backed by Denny Alonzo (6-2, 210 sr.). Ray is here, too, but;<Pascoe hopes to maintain the concentration at linebacker as much as possible.

OFFENSIVE LINE R oger Masangkay (6-2. 200 sr.) and Mike F.Bcobedo (5-11, 210 sr.) form lhe nucleus of the line and will operate along side each o ther at tackle and guard respectively on the "quick side" of a flip-flop line. Both boast all-league credentials. Bill Zinn (6-1. 205 sr.) and David Mosham (5-11, 202 sr.) are the strongside tackle and guard, with Corey Walker (6-2, 190 sr. ) a t center. Others in the front line include tackles Todd Keithan (6-1, 195 jr.), Steve G run­ballm (6-0, 185 sr .). Tim Wherfel (6- 1,190 jr.) and Frank Weyant (5- 11 , 200 sr.), guards Matt Krcelic (6-1, 185 jr.) , M_lke Woodard (6· 1. 205 jr.) and J ohn Wiilt­erman (5-9, 170 sr.). Paul Hanna (5-9, 175 sr.) and Mike Taylor (5-9, 180 jr.) a.re also strong candidates at center.

DEFENSIVE LINE - Westerman ia the nose, backed by F.scobedo. Jim Elmore (6-2, 210) and Mosham are at tackle, backed by Grace, the backup quarterback, Robert Epley (5- 1, 190 sr.). Keithan. Grumba.llm and Weyant. Chavez, the running back, and Ja.aon H erring (6-0, 170 sr.) are the ends, backed by Hanna and Armond Caprio (5-8 , 162 jr.).

LINEBACKERS - Ray and Alonmare the backers, with Woodard and Masangkay providing the depth.

SECONDARY - Burnside and Fisi\~. Ocean View's contributions to the Oilers, are the star1ers and appear to be the onJy two-way starters, although Ray may be wed on offentt, too, if the occasion warrants. Backing up Burnside and Fishel at the comers 8{'e Garcia and Tomaskk. Ken Hulett (5-11, 175) Is at atrongaafety, backed by Randy Fries (6-2, 165) and Pascoe. Bob Rehling (5- 11 , 165 ar.) ia the free safety with Paul Bryant (5- 10, 160 Jr.) behind him.

KICKING GAME - Lawton givs the Oilers an added weapon u the teem'• punter, and will abo handle the place-kicking and klckoffa. He haa good &CC\Jrac)> as a placc-kkker, but not qulw the same ranae .. four-year 1\&M('r Zoran Katz. Another poeaiblllt y u a punwr la M\.138 Madaln (5-10. 165 sr.) .

• ----1

L

-- ··

·114 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday. Aug 30. 1983

Cornhuskers that good? Penn State that bad? EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J (AP) - For one

·game at least, Penn St.ate has gone from the penlhouse to the Oophouse

Fresh from their fint-evt·r nauonaJ college football championship. achieved last Jan 1 in a 27-23 Sugar Bowl triumph over Georgla, the Nittany Lions wore lheir crown for the first time on the field of battle Monday night. Embarrassmg is putung it nuJdly Devastating is more like It

The final score of the inaugural Kickoff Classic was Nebraska 44, Penn St.ate 6. It wasn' t that close, not until the final 20 seconds when Penn State SICOred t.o avert what would have been its fint reg­ular-season shutout in 17 years.

The 38-point whipping matched the worst 1068

ever suffered by a Joe Paterno-coached squad - a 49-11 rout by UCLA in 1966 - and left everyone wondering whether Nebraska, the No. 1-ranked team heac.ling into the season, ia tha t good or fourth -ranked Penn State is that bad. The answer probably Ues somewhere in between.

"I was kind of amazed at the way it went," sald NebrBBka Coach Tom Osborne. '' l don't think you can say the game was a tnle indication of the strength of Penn State or lhe strength of Nebraska. I think the thing snowballed. I'm still concerned because I'm not sure what the final score really means.

" I don 't know if we're very good or not. We're good, but I don't think we're that good. J thought if we played well and they played well it would be a

five - or seven-pomt game. I thought we <.'Oulu win strictly on Turner Gill's experlent.-e."

Gall, a &erllorquarterback, ia the ringl~ader of the dynamite Nebraska offense which led the nation a year ago with 518.6 yards a game. The Comhuskers settled for 500 on the nose this Ume, with 298 coming in the first hair when they built a 21 -0 lead and allowed Penn State out or its own territory juat once.

''I thought we'd beat them by two or three t.ouchdowns," said Gill, who completed 11 of 14 passes for 158. scored the game's first touchdown on a I -yard sneak and Ured a 19-yard acoring pass to Mon te Engebritson on the final play of the opening period to make it 14-0. "When we got a 21-0 lead, I knew then all we had to do was score one more

touchdown A.f t.er we got 21 points I knew deep down we had the pine."

Gill. who returned for hll ten.tor year rather than atgn a baaeball oonU'act with the New York Yankees, directed acoring drives of 78 and 86 yards ln the first period and teamed with backup Nate Maaon on a 66-yard march in the lleCOnd quarter. capped by M830n's 20-yard touchdown paas to Todd Frain.

The Nebraska defense chipped in with a acore of its own early in the third quarter when linebacker Mike Knox made a juggling one-handed interception of a Doug Strang pass and returned it 27 yards for a touchdown. Dave Schnelder kicked a 34-yard field goal later in the period, Mason darted 21 yards for a touchdown early in the final quarter .

FDR THE RECORD -~ Angel, Dodger Schedules /,~ .. . ta,

~ • • .. .. MA.>OA LEAGUE STANDINGS

Americ.aft League

Chlcaoo Kanu1 City O.klMld AIW• Ttllal MIMHO!a Seallle

Belllmore Mllwa ukM .P• lroll Hew York Toroo10 Bol!on Cteve!tlld

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so " EAST OIVISION 15 S? 14 S4 13 56 71 S1 12 60 62 69 S1 7S

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f'ct. .AZ 496 .419 45'

.45' '32 312

Stt 569 S66

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S.S.a 21> BltutMIU e.ker" T~scf Guerrw )I> Und<•cf Mariftllrf 8 roc:k lb FltT\llllc Welcflp Nlednlu< P

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'1.,Js f Angels on Radio KMPC (710) Angela on TV Channel 5

Dodgers on Radio KABC (790) Dodgers on TV Channel 11 '\ - •0-IH nl Game

Sunday Monday TUHday Wedneaday Thursday Friday Saturday

Auguat 30 31 September 1 2 3 I Indian\ at Anetta, 7 35 lncl11n\ al Anetta, 7 35 Brewers ill Metts. 1 35 Brewets at Mc•. 7 !Y.I

Dod1en al Mel~. 4 35 Dodcen at Meis 4 35 Dod1tn at f 1po~ 4 35 Ooclten al hpos. 4 35 •Dodrtn at C.oos. S O!i

4 5 e 7 8 9 10

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11 12 13 14 15 18 17

• An1• al Chica&o. 4 Royals at An&tb. 7 35 Royals al Anctb. 7 3~ fem at Anctb, / 35 lms ill Anc•. 1 05 Braves at Dode"' · I 05 Dodc•n at Astros. 5 35 Oodc•n at Aslros. S 35 Dodrers al ,_stros. 4 05 •Dode"' al Giants. 7 JS •Dodctn at G1ilnb I 05

18 19 20 21 22 23 24

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25 29 XI 28 2V 30 October 1

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2

Aftalh al lem. 12 G11nls al Dodcen. I 05 .

DOUBLES. Booo•. 8oal0<1, 40, Pa rrltll. Detroit, 37; McRae, K•Ma• CllY, 37, Hrl>eik, MlnnftOI• . 3', RIPllen. ••lllmor•. )6.

TRIPLES Griffin, Totonlo, 9, Gent...-, MJlwouto.w, I , Wln1lelo, Ntw York , I ; 6 a1e tied with 1

HOME RUNS Rica. ~Ion, ». Armas. Bollon, lO, C-. MltYoa UllM . 26. l(fltle, CMc.oo. 26. Lurln&k l, Chicago, 26

STOLEN BASES. R Henel«Ml!I, 0.• · land, '1, R La w. Cltk• oo. 61 , J Cru1. Cnic-. ff, w u-., Ka n .. , Clly, '1, Saml)le, r ..... 31

PITCHING 112 declllon&I' H•H. Mii· waukM, 11· 3. l .l7; Rlghtllll, New York , ·~ 4, l IS; McGregor , B•llfmore . 16- s. ).07. Tellmann, MllwaUllM. 9·3. 2 9S. Hfflon, CleVNNI, llH, 354

STRIKEOUTS Mo<rl• , De lroll. 119, Stieb Toroo10, u•. Rkl.,.1 11. Hew York, 141. Ba nn1, 1er. Chleaoo. 143, Sulcttffe Cleveland , 121

SAVES Oulser11>«r.,.. Ka nw' Clrv. :16. it . De vi&, Mlnnesole 26, Sla nle\I, &<»loo 76, C.e uoll, Saa llle , 12, Looez . Oeirolt, 17

Neflonll LMllU9 llAnlNG () IS el IMlh l MaOlock. Pll ·

"bu<llh, .326, Htnorlc:.lt, St Loui s. m . Daw-.. MonlrM I, .lit, Cruz, ~ton, .J 17, Lo, Smllh, SI. Louis, 316

RUNS. MurPl>v. Allalll t . '°'· Rel~· Monlr M I, 100; Dews.on, Monlrtal, IS. E•an•, San Fra ntlt.®, 13, SC/>mldl , P!\lla · oe1e>nta , 7a

RBI· Oew M>n, Monlrea l, toe, MIJrptlv , Allanle , 90, SclltnlOI, ~onla. 90, o.-nra, Let...,....._ "41 H~ldl. SI LOUii, n.

HITS OawlOll, Monlrffl , 140, Thor\, Houston, 154, Olt...r . Monlr111. 1$2. Crur. HOUlton, lSI, Rarnlre1. Allanla , l SO

OOUBLES· Budll*', Chlceoo. ll. Kniohl, Houlton, JI. Oltvw. MontrMI, 19, Cart..- , Montreal, 11, Htndrldo, SI. loul• , 2t. Wele<;h, MonlrN I, 21

TRIPLES Butter , Atlanla . n. Crur. Houtlon . I , Thon1 Hou• lon, I , I are tied with 7.

t+OME RU NS Schmidt. Pflllldell)tlla, lO; Daw.on. MonlrMI, ?I, Eve n•, Sein Fre n· Cl~. 17, MurOlly, Allanta . 26. ~. LM~ JS.

STOLE N BASES: aalnM, MorltrM I, 62, Wl90ln1. Sein DleOO. 4A, S.S. it. La ......._ 421 Wiison, New York , 41, LeMa11er, Sall Fra ndM:O, )I

PITCHI NG 112 decialon1 ) F• ic-, Al• '-"'•· 9·3, l.65, Parer, All.Int• . 13· S, 3 "3 Oroaco, Hew York, 11 · S, I 21; Oenny PhfladelO/lla, 13·6, 2 SO, McW1lllam1, Pll· l11JUrgh, 13· 6, '07

STRIKEOUTS Ca nton, Pto~i... 719, S.Oto, Cincinnati, 100. M<Wl•llm•, Ptll~iJll, IJI . V~. L• ..,._.._ 1411 Rva n, HOUllOO, IJS.

SAVES LI . $/\'\Ith, Cltlc:ago, 11, lledrotlan. Atlanla , 11, RNrOon, MontrMI, 11; H041a llCI, Pflfla dtlO/lla . 16. LAvelle. San Fra ncisco. 16. S. H-•· Leos .,......., 141 Tekut¥a , P1tt1l>urDfl, 16.

A"*1can L.-on NMbel WllJTllRN R•GIONAL

Cat f'• -""> San Mall!O IG, Lt• v_, I t~n Me leo

win• Chemt>IOn•lllO)

Del Mar MONDAY'S R•SULn

()Ollt .. 4.1-dla't ~ ,_..,..) ,NUT RAC• . 6 turlonos

Run tor Ta•la (McCa rron) t 00 6 00 3 40 Mel' s Whl- (Judice) 11 40 6.20 Pine tor Gold (PedroH I 4.10

Time: 1'1 1 II S. Also rlCllO' Would You PIMM, F • lr

Arne, Ce tdl Tiie Show, Petlle Patrice, At>ovt lht Pt,,.., Ac.antlla, Steller' • Girl, S.rl' t Orl>ll, RUlll Oii Honev

t•COMD ltAC•· 1 1116 ,,,, ... Slcll Bou S.k:t (FUllllM) UO UO UO SllOOlh.tmehUc:ll IHawlav l YO 2 IO Ta i<• Two WlYft (Pierciel 2.60

Time; 1:.4' t /J. Al\o rac»d: Bru Ha Ht • .Sir Hint , Gunny

Gum, 'Trip Tlctlel, Ultre Ptffwra, Htll\o EllYOV. Dlv!Mdot, V• IUe PKked. Nallve Jectl.

U DAILY OOUaLe (7·7) paid U2.40.

nt•D RAC• 6 l\Hlonos ()IJld ltB (McC9"'0ll) • '° uo uo Yew WOOd (PlncaYI UO 1.IO HOSFOS !Maul UO

Tltftt: '"11 ) 15. AllO f eced Patttf°n MAIO\ .JOllY "°"'·

St1ote e...... C"8"1 Oii In, ~lllldr""'· SNeFtl,

U ••ACTA IM\ oald '51.00.

'°""™ Ill.AC•. 6 !Ur~• Su.- Slit· 11« (Mare) 1 '° ~40 .UO ...lrOUl!dlheOoolh IMllltl 12.40 l 40 SM' t Gol Sivie ($lbltlal UO

Tlmtl 1;11 215. • AltO rectd: OWrd\lroe, s-1 Ca rretu.

CrM m Poc:llet, Sllv• •-· Whlftwllld •omenw, i.-t, Katnec:tou AtnWb, Of GOOd allCI • ""· llold Stra Wll«rY

,~ tllAC8. • luf10ntt E adllt tye llddar CSllWNlk•l 13.. YO UO Sotnellllotwood9'1UI IHa wltv) 160 2.AO C:lllef c.nstalll. (~IJ'll) uo

'rlmt: IM II L ,.,_. f9CICI• ..... Olollt , Hiii ol Tete,

OllllllM s..clel ~. W 's Rovet Df~J A.unite itOM, Aftf\111, Maarf'I.

9' •JlACTA (6• 10) Mid "UO

Sl)CTM •ACE. 6 fUf'IOMIS Cna ln ot Gold (McCa rr0t1) 9 40 4 20 3 20 Golden Toi ( Pier~) 3.40 UO Jool U a.r (Olivo res I 4,00

Tim. I 11 AllO raced My Donna B , Pal~a

Preve ll>, Ploue nl1¥, Muv J ue1>11, c­Nllla. Nordk Lad¥. Uvetv Fra me, ~y·, Ve nlly

SEV•NTK aACE. 1 1116 mllH Mv H1bllon• (Plerul 1.IO 2.20 2 20 Concierge Iv ele n1uele l 4.20 S,40 Secre l (Toro) 6.40

Also raceo Kha l Dave. Halamoto, B.K.'s Wlndv l•le . lntoMlcalor , New Broom, F'"I Scra mmer

Time l 4J "5 EXACT A (7 Sl 1>1110 JJ9 00

u PICK sot 0 · 1· 4+l·7l i>ald ~.•n 40 wllh lS winning liekal> hi • hO<'>tt>) U Pie~ Sia ConM>lallon Paid t 117 IO with 311 wlllnlno 1k:i.111 lflve hones l

EIGHTH RACIE. One mile oo lurt Dorvt 1'"-or•J 6 20 l IO HOie Biro IHa wlev l ~ 00 Kloe>Y IW• rrne)

HO •oo HO

Also ra ced On Rt•urn. Rlnue,,. . W11••rn Ster1e1.

Trusr U1. Al• ngaOa,

~the, DKl1lve Drea m ,.,,.,. 1.l6 215

NtNTit Rt\Cfl. I II 16 mllft 11ta1t1e Tii e Se be r> I McC e tront

160 6.00 4 60 Snaktl>ltt MeOl<:tne (Va ll<lruet.l 1.00 100 Pira te Man ( Toro! 140

AhO receo Contr1¥or, Ba<lllOO, OutlV' l Ol.INf . Prlmato. Pride. No TrUtftO\, LI Le Tel. Fu/Iv VHltcl

Time I 4S 71 i IJ UtACTA l?·ll 1>11!0 . , .,. SO Al'-ndance lf,376

,.,.,,.. .... ~ ( ti 0...... W"t C41ie99l

,.. Me- .,. ...,._,_ aowl• fllll.UI

OMfl 0..-..

•

Pa ul Olson (Wnlmlns1w)-Mark HardlnG (Wn1mlnt1r l de! Oen Soulhern (Hunt · 1no1011 IHKh)·Ja lme Bari<« (Hunllno1on S.e<:h), 21 -1, 21 -7.

• OeullM GorOc>n Chaco (Buena P a ri.)· kott Bird

(Hunllngtoo &Mdll de!. Trev TaYtor (Hunl · lnolon BMCh) ·Mark Chrlslla11 (Lono Beech) , 21 ·20, 14· 21 , 11-9.

c~ Fre nl< Ve rlen (A,,.helm)·BIW R ivera

(A,,.hettnJ oat. Ranov S<Jfnmefs (Or· 11noel·&IM Raln1 (Tutllnl. 21· IS, 21-ll

WOMEN I o.ue...

~... McK M (Hunllngtoo 8MCh) Jiii Ftorn (Hunllnolon Beedl) oef Judv ...,.._v (Ga rOtn Grova )· Eve L.,..... (Gerdtn Grove ). 11-11 . 11· 1J

c~ L vnn Scalllon (G.rdell Grove l· Troy Hin·

,,.nl IG..-dtn Grove l oel. o.tores E1ol110r • (Pico Rl•era)·Llw Domino~? IL• Mfred o), tl· 11. 21 · 20

Miit ED 0.- Otulllet

J o lm a Barker IHvn l ln gl o" !Meehl ·Chlll<la Tevlor (Hunllnvlon 8Mch) oat Peut Ol\oo (Wntmln•lll'l· Dat>bl• Olio IHun1lng1on S..c hl, 21 ·1. 21-12.

• '**"' Butch 8 u11am1n11 1H u1111nolon

BMdl)·Trllll Steoo !Garden Grove ) clef Gwe k:t J""°" (Wnltnln•l•l · Dlane Emero (Founle l11 '¥elltvl , fl · 10, ti· IS.

c 0.-.. Mike Frilot (Hunllnolon Beach)·C.rOI

H«d (Wntmlnst•l def. Ruu Coir .. (Huntlnoton Baldll·SM!le Malavasl (Hunl lfloloo 8Md\), 11-11, 16 21 , II·•

JUNIOlt s...

Tre v Tevtot (Huntln;11on 8Mcll) Clef O..n Jones IHUfltlnoloo hachl. 21 · 7, ' MO.

N,L kMcMe PllllJT WW•IC'S OAMtS ......

Pflllo>0940fll• at S.11 Fra ncisco. (nl

""*" R- • I Hew Yori. Ola 1111 ICl'llllMI 2 1 1 10 atn )

tll.i.n 11 Clnclnnall IC,,_,... 4 at 10 • .m .l

St L.oult • I ...._ on.a n• o.- h Y 11 HO\l\ton Atteltla a l ChiC:ffO l a ll"'-• • I Hew IEtllle~ Oell'HI al ""~ Detroit t i T- l•Y Miami .,...,..... ~· ••Oewlllld 149ttlt at 1(-1 City ,._ YOttl •• Ill SM DltM ...... 0.l t i Wa"""91Dll ICl\aMel 7 • • •

•m.l

0..., .......... DAVEY'S LOCKElt (~ IMdll

- 216 angle" , 26' bonito, 1l sand t>es.s. 1S YetlOwlell, 711 lltlll)ul, 16 yetlowfln lune, 176 •klPlack , 30 dor•do.

UT'S LANDING ( N"'-' ... d>) -IOI a noter1. JI ll\lplac tt lune, Is yellOw la ll, :>OS t>onllo, 21 t>eu, 14 t>erraeuda, ?21 mackerel, 10 rock tl•h

DANA WHAltl' - llS angler~ 69 .. 11<1 t>en, t t>errecuoa , 164 t>onllo, 9 vlllowla ll. 429 macuret. 102 •ellowtln tune

SAN DIEGO (~ LANlll!otl - l31 e nvier• 14 vetiowloll, l ,613 vltllo"'11n lune. 1, l:M 1tdolack tuna. 47 dorado. 36 l>lo e ve tuna

Wll"Mf' HededOn 200 (•tit~)

Thi 100 10 finishers In Sundtv's War,,... Hodgdon 200 NASCAR Wln>IOll Wnt llodl ur race, with lvl>I of car. llPI comotelM arMI wtnn.r' 1 • ver•11e l"9d In """1.

I ~ McGrltf, Buick Aaoat, ... 97137

.. , Scoll Miiier. Pontia c GreNI PrlK, .. J Bt• SchtnlOI. Chevrolel MOnle Cetlo.

4 Jim Bown. Buie!< R- 1. • S RandV Bee._ er, Buick R-1. 47 6. He rry Goularte, Buie" R-1, 47 1 8ol> KennedY. CheYroote C¥ 1o, 47 I Jim RObln.on, Otdsrnol>lla Cutlau, 47 t Dove Whwler, Buick Reoel, '7 10. Sumner McK11lo"'· Chlvroltt MOnl•

Ca rlo, '4

Ba-. .. , ........... ) LIOlltweliJllll - Connie $wlft (Lynwood )

Cl« Kelvin La mc*ln& (Lot Angele\), II. Mlddlewelghl1 - Jeff $1ouclamlr• (Ven•

k:el KO Jeff McCred<tn (Lea V- l). 4

Mend9¥'• tnnwctteM aAH•ALL

MWtaNI '---BOSTON RED SOX-tltullt d Chico

Walker lnflelder ·oulfleiO..-, • llO Jadlle Guu ... rea, 1110rmoe>, trom P e wt\Jdlel of the 1n1w11a11on11 L."oua.

NatleNll LMtlllt LOS ANGEL.ES DODGER$-lllec• llecl

Cecil E 1Pv. outflelder, lrom S.11 Anlooto OI 1111 Tun Lffoue, PurellaMd lhe coo1rect1 01 Sid F•rn• ndtr , IJllcher. 11nd Ro09f"t Ravnold•, Ol.ltflalder. trom San AnlGlllo.

PITTSBURGH PIR.-. TES-Rtc e lled AllOOIO Pulklo, PllC!llf' . from Ma11lco Cllv Of lhe Ma•k:an LH 11ue, RefM4 IM4tla rd, 111· lltlcler. trom LYM Of the E• •l«n L­and $1•¥• Sant--.., ollc,,..., Joa Qnui.~ . outfielder, a nd Ron Wotu1, lnflltdaf. trom Ha wa ii ot 11'11 PacHlc Cont L-

,OOTaALL ................ ~ ATLANTA F ALCONS-Cul Jim Leuofl·

lln, II~«, Milla Sl>l ... v , ~. Dav• Scoll. -•d, • • Y s irono, n.tlllllno l>edl . Pt ul D• vla, llneo.ck..-. BlllY Ha,,,.. e nd .John Sdev, de1ent1Vt 1*:*1, l.M North, cent•. Rl<tl Dl•Gll, llntbldlM, • nd Pl\11 Ktn tll, qua rl..-blcll."**I lllutt MlklUIJI , !11th! e<IO, • nd to Roblft.on, runnlno blCll, Oii 1111 lnlUred r-ve M•I.

IAL TIMOftE COL TS.-Acqulrecl Reu4 A ... ra , leldlr , trom tht Delle& CowllOvt In uellanoe lor • tu1uA nn dlokla. Ac· qulr.O Trecy Porter, Wide ,_i....,., fl'Oll'I the Oetroll Lion• In • •Cl\Met fof • f\ltun ctran ~. Cul Da n Miter, llldlr 1 .J­e-n anet f'l-" tori Brown, wiot ,... c.lvera , Darrvt ~. "9ftt¥, J.m1t Olltt . noM laet.te, Gin' Smith, ....,..,.. •nernen. Brian Wllletn1. tiellt lftd, "ltt<:lltf JelllllM, defenllvw eM, De ..,. SlnwnoM, llMbKhf, alld MMCUI Gllberl, r\llW\lllt t>eet<.

BUFFALO atL~ Rollert Holl, wide rtelelVtf, Gii IN lnjUrwd ,._,,. 1111.

CHICAGO llEAlt~ !tit r.­tlr-1 o1 lllolalld Het'.-. rUOlllM Dedl.

CINCINNATI •ENGAL5'-<:lll Miii• Fuller, deferl•IW beet. , 0'"'41 lu~ll, tuard, Miiie It. Clefr • ncl Artllur Kint, defent/Vt eolldt , JoM SlmmoM ~. 1t o w..,.,.,,.. tack te, Jeff It*"' ene1 At>Ora Young, llneOtdlef'' Jll'll G\talt hon, wide ,_.,..,, eno Jtm ofbllr. 111111 tne1. ~ lmallull WHY«, lleflntl ... flld, on IN llllured ,_..... 11•1.

CLIVEL.ANO IROWN~ut Miii• • ..,._., ~ tlld, 0.11 Nloll. wlOe '*'81V«, I • MtltCMI. Slane Sn!IJll 1NI Man K•Nnlrf1, Mf91i.., Mall MllW, ef· lwlll• e •-11. Wim.tn Ml*r IN W... ~. tUMll!t beck•, Rav SUll.,.,.1 dt

,.._.,..,. encl, a nd Howa rd MCACIOO,

Une«>acker. Placecl Wiiiie Svonot , wide rec»lver. oo the lnlured rftMve Mat •

OALLAS COWBOYS-Cul eenny B• rnft end Mor11v Hunt.,, .alellft, Georve ~ a NI Je~ QulM, l\Abee:k&, Cleo 51,..,,._,, 1'9111 - · e ri.n ltanMlm. - • l«bedl , Keith H- . wider~ • ...U..e Lanotloo, defeml"" lacltl9, encl T•r­Howaro e.NI Sieve .Jofwlson. de!..,tl,... end•.

DE NV ER BRONCOS-Cul Rll..,. OOoml. lklhl -

DETROIT LIONs.-Pla<.O EOClle Lee, wide receiver. Oil ,.,. lnlur.o rftM'la 1111 Cut Rav StachowlCr, pun1.,-, Tim Marlin, l\atllHKI<. e.n T e te, fulll>act. . AndY 8•r• ll•, llghl IOO, St4IC)tlan Jonn, wide r~lver , WIHl• m St• e>i9IOO, de!enaJY• Dadl , Geo<ge Moore aNI Maa GI•, ~Iva IK!<lft, and T.,ry Taulolo, 11,_.cker

GREE N BAY PACKER5-<ul Mika Miiier a NI Byron Wlllla m1. wide recelv..-, , Tim SIOl<ft IKkle. Mike Jolly • nd 8 11 Whllaker. sale llft, John Clemln• a nd E • rt BucltlnQl\am, oef..,.I•• "'°'· end Fr­Melllace, noM tackle Placed Oel Roooen . l\alftla<ll . Ron S.tn•, ouard, M>O A .. n Cier i< . tutlOeek, on thl lnveo reMt"• "' ' Acquired Charti. C..11¥ , ollen\ lve lacltle, h'om thl Kama• CllY Chleh In UCllanM tor a n undllCIOMCI tulure oretl Cholc»

HOUSTO N OILEAS-Cut Oe rvle Skaugslad, noM ouaro, lll•IOl'I WMtlam•. oua•O. end Wa ll Arl'OIO. tlof\I eno.

KANSAS CITY CHIEl's-<111 Jet! Go\w tt, pUnler, J11~ c ..... wlOe re­ceiver' Al Stelnftlcl. offerl\IVt "-"· .Iott! o.Grul!ola •NI WtMle At>rarm, ninnlno bed<&. Allen Lv day, oefemlve ~. and Bii Aekef', deMMI,.. llneman Plac.o Ron W u hlnoton. wide rec»lver . on lhl lnlureo rewrw "''· LOS ANGELES ltAtDEltS-Cvt Mall ltOOlftson • NI o a ... Humm, -rterbedl1, Vince c_..111e, wide rec»lver, Rill 8¥nJ. r11Mlne l>Kk, O.rrvl I v-rd e nd MIU Ha wkin• . lfneMC:k.,,, Hervv ~rd a no lt• lldY Van Olvler, _,o., • nd RllCe<I Ve utl\an, deMMI.,.. I.Ole Placed .Hlfln Matuszak. -.,,.,,,. end, Ste nlev AO.ms. M~-. •NI Victor Sk'rwnon•. Mletv. on lhe lnlurecl r ftMve " ' '

LOS ANGELES lt~ut O.vlO Lewi&, l"-d<e<, Duke F9'°""41'1 and Jet! Simons. wlda reQ91ven, JOfln nion-. llllhl 9"<1, Trov Wn t . ... felY, and IUdl e urtnes1. _ ,d Pllced &Ob Sc*olll, led<le, a lld 0oug RMd. deffftllYe 9"<1, on ,,... lnlur.O rft«V• 1111.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Cut Ronnie Lw, Qftwnalve !Kllle . VI,_ H9fltn, wide re­Gefy.,, '"'°"'81 Tutton, deNMI... ~. St.,,. Poller, llMbedr...-. Sle... Clan encl Ken NICC~. ~ ... encb, and Joa Lullam. _,o ~ Dool M<NM4. de-19ntlve bed<, and LMTY Evans,~-. on lht lnlur.O ,._ Utt T,.._ Torrt OrOtt. punier, 10 lht San F~ .,_... In

eKcfwle9 for • " '' • •ft C11oica. NEW ENGL AN D PAT RI •

OT$-AMouftoacl Ille! ~ J~. led<le. 11e1 r et\lmed lo IN 1.n'I Cut V­FervUM>ll and Dennis 8'-1\. runnlno Cleek 1, Steve Clerk. ofttntl,,. 1.o;11, Ed ltevnoldS end Jofln ZMNlerlln, llnallecMn. Ken TOier, wlOe racel-. and -'­Wiiiem•, ltohl encl PlacM A~ Ek.em, tackle, Oii Iha lnlur'ed ,.._ !hi.

NEW ORLEANS SA INT S-Cut ToutMlnl TYier end ~ ~'• rUMIM ti.ck•, Chudl SieUQ!ltet . ltd'.11. K..,ln Of'wy and llobOY Johnson. ~1 ... bed<•, Cua O.BruUn. punt.,-, end Cllfl 11-11. klek· er .Pieced Aundrl Thoml>lotl end Marvin Ouo\81 , wide cecet-1, on IN lftlurecs ,_,, ....

NEW YORK GIANT5-CU1 Joa o.n.eo, kldt ... , Jamie W illaml, 1 .... 1 ....,, ~ RNd, - fftt1)K)o., RICI\ B~. ted\le, JOhn Nitti, llJlllNKI<, a rlan C.-i.r, 0.­len•lve back e nd Bl"y Catne)fleld, runn1nt bKI<. "'-ced Mike MAYOCll. Ml1tolv. C"'""' CwOk, Olfen1lve lineman, and Fr­Mltrlon, llneo.dler on IM Injured -

'"I. . NE W YORK JETS-Cut Oen Fiila, ta<'ll.te. RalMI Cacwra, Roel Aellt« and Fr.O 1toe111no1on, w1cle ~1. Maf1t J ..-ua, llnebec:k« . John Slurtvant1 ~.iv. end, w.. How•, ltofll tlld, Roai. y K....,.,. rUMllll Mdl, and Clw'll Foole. Cl911 ... Pl9Cl9CI Jlmnw H1111ter, ~ .. , llftO 0- Floyd, dllftftll,.. INICk, on !tie

lnlured , _.... "''· PHIL.A0£Lll'f'41A E A0Lf!$-OI! AIOI•

ard lleOlmore. COffltt1IKk, Met1l s.later, center, Miit• Curcio, llMOec*.er. Tllome• ll<own. ~ end, C'*- JOIWM, - lte*lt, Ft.,.. OlddlM, 19dllt, Mllfvlll HOOY«, wide Aeltlvr, l(.C. l(wllr, Mllltl'i, Ktn ~. rUMllll Mc*, Md SOot1 Nli Oltdt, llttlf end. "'1lmd OM hilorlnl, ""'"'"'9cll· Md ..... "'""· ~, Oii Ille IMnd ,_.,,. lht. ~ LM ~ ~-, from IN KIMM Cltv Chltft 11'1 ··~ tor • • ... drelt ClllOic..

SAN OIEO.O CHAROIR~ L._. I(.,_, _..,..,..,. ledl.~.L RIAi W•INllr ton, offlrllM 11nemen. - Y4Ulllt. ,._ ...,., .... "'*"'811, Jiii\ ~t. NMllle ~ OOll Goode _, SMw Kre!MG. -tenleck.l, Aft ~ _, .... ,.,._, wlOI ~ _, Oef'NI ~, ... , ......,,

IAH FRANCISCO -·~ T­Orou, IUlllW. Cul .llrfl M/IW, ..-.r, L.._.., MnOI\, tec:Wlt, C.., ._ .... o.or.,. COlll!t, llNmen" Vlllc!I Wllerr4. ruM1nt ING, LMTv "rldeY tM Mii.a °"'°'"• ~ btell•. _, Miit• ~. Hell! llld. "'9old ~· ~. ....,...,. """'*'· Oii "" lllturM -"'· .. ATT\.I! 18AHA~l-Cul JeM

v- . --· OOll °""'· ...... = ,..-. ~~. ---." TNlltlM. fllteMdlw, ow. ..,.,,... .W ..... o.... "'"""'9 ...... o.tv ......... ... ~. Md Mltdl . ,..., *"'' .... ll'll9cM Rttilrl ...,.., • ,.... ~. Oii ... llllurW ~ ....

WAIHINOTON ltlO,ICINl-Cwl Clat"tlQ ...,_, ·~ WllefN ... ...... 1 .. - . rUMllle Mdlt. Tern°"""" ~. °'*""' L._.,, ......... ...tfltn ~. WI Kl*! 8111 ~I Olt1I\, ._,.,..

IL

DRANGI COUNTY BUSINISS

l.AIRD HURTY :f'ALBOTT ABOWD HANIEN

Fountain Valley man to lead Society of Plastics Engineers .

During a recent banquet meeting of ihe Society of Plastics Engineers, Southern Cali­forrua section, Ed Laird of Foun tain Valley was installed as president for the 1983-84 term. Laird is president of the Chemical Resource Corp. oC Whittie r . a supplier of paints, chemials and related equipment to plastic decoraung industries. He also participates in the ownership of Computer Finishing Corp., Irvine. and Concrete Sealing Systems, Huntington Beach.

••• Dan Maruna, president and chairman of

Irvine-based National Heallh Care Systems, Inc. has announced the appointment of Dr. William H. Hornbaker as the company's senior vice president and director of marketing.

• • • Craig W. Hurty has joined the executive

search department of the mtemational accounting firm of Peat Marwick, announced John Telford, principal in charge pf the western regional executive search practice. In addition. the firm announced the promotions of Stephan Hansen of Long Beach to audit manager and James R. Abowd, Huntington Beach and Gregory Talbott, Irvine, to seruor managers.

• •• Jeffrey A. Cushing of Huntmgton Beach has

been named director of public relations for Crowell McKay Advertising and Public Rela­tions. The announcement was made by Ann Hult Crowell, founder and president of the Irvine-based agency. Cushing joins Crowell McKay from Multl-Marke&ing, Inc., where be served as management acco11nt supervisor.

••• Michael Dickerson, Helen Green and Mark

See have been promoted to new management positions in the Wyll' Laboratories electronics marketing group. Charles M. Clough, group president. made the announcements in Irvine. Dickerson, a IO-year Wyle employee. has been promoted to director of operatJons and is respon­sible for inventory management, internal techni­cal support for product marketing and com­municauons and faciliues. Green, previously manager of quality assurance for Wyle Data Services, has been promoted to manager of business systems. See, former manager of techni­cal support, has been promoted to division

manager of Wyle Date Serv1t-es m Huntmgton Beach .

• • • EECO Computer, Inc. a supplier of hotel

computer systems, has introdut'ed its series 900, the hrst product m its new System 1000 hne of automaled property management systems. The Santa Ana firm's new product wilJ be used by smaller properties.

• • • The National Associa&ion of Health Under­

writers has announced that Irving Guzik of Newport Beach has qualif 1ed for the 1983 Leading Producers Round Table platinum award. Guzik is an agent for Mutual of Omaha Insurance Co. NAHU 1s the professional association for licensed diability mcome and health insurance agents.

• • • The Newport/ Irvine Professional Association has announced the election of its 1983 officers. Elected president was Dr. Michael Sptizer, Marilyn Lagosz was elected vice president; Tim Dobrenen was e lected secretary and Lou Magdaleno was elected treasurer. Board members are John Alesi, Al Habib, Sally Hillia rd, Dick Kremer and Joanne Leatberby, past president. N lP A is an organization com posed of local busines.s people each representing a different type of business. Meetings are held every Wednesday at 7 a.m , at the Airporter Inn Hotel, Cafe Ricard Room. For more information. call Pearl White at 261 -5530.

• • • American Metal Be~rtng Co., a Garden

Grove manufacturer of large manne and indus­trial bearings, has retained Clay Publlcom, Inc., an lrvme communications firm, to plan and imple­ment a marketing communications program for its recently acquired barge train division. Warren Gay, vice president and general manager made the announcement.

• • • Linda Peace has JOLnt.'<i Irvine-based CIE

Systems as a markeung support analyst. She will be responsible for evaluating and testing software prior to release as weU as post-release customer asss1stance She was previously employed by Quocron Systems, Inc. of Los Angeles as a systems programmer. CIE markets the CIFS 680 family of multi-user business computers.

Carl's Jr. sponsors special canip $187,200 raised a quarter at a time in 350 stores

More than 150 mentally retarded athletes participated last week in the first Carl's Jr. Special Olympics Sports Training Camp rn Ramona.

The camp was financed primarily by a $239,896

grant from Carl's Jr. restaurants, the largest single donation fVer made to California Special Olympics.

Most of that grant. $187,200, was raised during a recent fund -raising campaign on a three-day week­end when 25 cents from every sandwich sold at the chain's 350 outlets was saved for the camp

The training takes place at Oakbridge Camp in Ramona . Most staff members are volunteers.

"Ttus camp wiU bring new enjoyment - as weU as a chance to learn, expenenoe and grow - to our mentally retarded special athletes who would not have such an opportun ity without the camp," said Janyce L . Sarnoff. president of the California special olymp1cs.

The camp will offer trammg in sports such as basketball. softball, voUeybaU, soccer, tennJS, swim­ming, ridmg and aerobics.

Orgaruzers boast that no other state provides such a sports training camp.

Patricia Chavez of Image Makers QCC Seminars f OCUS PR firm changes name on marketing., sales

Costa Mesa-based La Plume Public Relations is changing its name to become West Coast Image Makers.

The reason. according to pnncipal Patricia Chavez, is because La Plume \Sm bloom. It's growing.

''lnitially, La Plume was a copy writing service," she said " We grew into a public relations firm and now, because of client request, La Plume will become a full se~ agency "

Continued Chavez: " Actually, we have been doing collateral work, product brochures. logo design and media advertising for the past two years. lt wasn't until recently that I decided the name La

A series of 10 seminars focusing on sales and marketing wiU be present this fall by Orange C-oast CoUege's Business Management Program.

Tickets for six of the seminars are $10 while three of the talks are $15 each and one l.s $35.

Successful compleUon of any four aemina.r& earns students a certificate.

Admission slips are offered at the campus ticket office, located in the college adminiatration building.

For information on a~on, call 556-5527. The seminars begin in mid-September and run

through January. Talks include "Analysis of a Territory,'' "Salesmanship," " Marketing for the Small Manufacturer ," and "How to Develop a Complete Dlrect Mail Program." Plume Ls limiting."

~~~~~~~~~ -~~~~~~~~~~-!

(714) 979-1711 (ext. 5) 4 Locations To Serve You.

Call Today!

Pl11n• o11t •f ,.,,..,

For ci-lflfd Ad ACTION

Ceil A DAM.Y NOT

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. .,

Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT /11jt:'JCI ' :\, I• }(I 1983 85

Builders may find success in the super luxury market By JOHN CUNNIFF ,. ............ ,.__,._,..,

NEW YORK - The betit bet tor humebu1lders these days may be m the super-luxury category, where half-million -dollar prices attract rather than frighten would-be buyers.

Alvin Preiss, a consultant who is paid big fees to analyze markets and to design, develop and merchandise concepts, contends this is so because "the rich are getung n cher and the middle c~ is getting poorer."

The super- luxury market, which benefits greatly from foreign money seeking a U.S . haven, IS almost recession-proof. Preiss contends. At any rate, he says, "it's the last to feel the impact of recession."

ln some areas, in fact, the topmost tier of the market felt little impact from the recession of 1981 and 1982, one of the worst s1rice the Great Depression of the 1930s. The super-rich just shrugged it off.

Other factors coincide with the demand for super-luxury homes. many of them condominiums and cooperatives.

In today's uncertain environ­ment. says Preiss, builders no longer are wi.lling to speculate on big tracts, which in the past took them deep into the suburbs. They

have discovered the very de­velopable "in-fill" sit.e

An in-fill , he explains, 1s a relauvely smaU site near the: inner city that was overlooked by de­velopers, perhaps because 1t was too expensive in comparison with the vast empty spaces availablt.> tu them in years gone by.

Such sites are perfect for thE' super-n ch , in part because they offer accessiblity to the cultural , social and business life of the city Besides, only the rich can afford them.

You can't just put up anything and expect to get a super-luxury price, however. " You want to be different but be in touch with reality," says Preiss. who has designed bathrooms bigger than living rooms.

As a professional marketer, Preiss asks himself who would Uve in the development being proposed. "I have research people to see what has been done Then I decide how to do what nobody else

is tluu1 1:l " Y <>ll <'annol get by with cosm1 ti• ~. fi , udVllW'i "No gim­m11:k., lie \\ .. 111 .., clwnt builders. " You r11 • .i,, 1111· protlul· t itself the JJIUOl11t 111H. I l•U·..id of trying to 111;1k1 !" • •11 • '1110 thl' product "

Y1111 11111ci , •·k uniqueness, says Pn·1-;.' lh. "· the housing must ol h ·1 ,, "'"' 111 t 1v1 • hftostvle, such as th.it ,, · F1~1o 1 11 111 , J~St outside Bihtvll ·" "' \J th "' view of the skyhru , wh• 11 JH apartments are bc•ing Lu11t 011 .i 13-;icn• s ite, some Ill a r<: .... 111rc J inans1on

Tht- poss1btl1ty of lt•armg down tht maw.1•111 ,Jlld r<'buildmg a copy 01 it dt low1 ·rc o<;tF~t'Onsidered. but un iv l1111·lly, ys Preiss. A r~tore'd ::.trw·tur .. he says, has grcit't.' ·copying 1s fake " Besides, n:storauons an• " tn ·•

At F'1sht·r Hil l. the low­t•st-pnt·ed ;.ip[1rtmc•nt IS $290,000; but monry 1~ ncJ obJ(-<:t an sucb a place, <K't't'orc.lang to Pretss. More 1mporl.d nt, hl· says, arC> such things <1s the amh1:im·e the luxury.­and the a('( ·c·s.'.>1b11lty to communjty fa('ihtlPS . .

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.. Orange Coas1 DAILY PILOT / Tuesday, Aug. 30, 1983

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on~ntarket certificates . ' Bytla~~Presa

WASHING TON - Beginning today, savinga l.nltltUUON and commerdal banb may pay wi much as 9 78 peta!nt lntereet on lix-month money mark.et certlficatem, up from 9.77 percent in the past week. They may pay u muth u 9 .28 percent on th.ree-monlh certiftca1e*, up from 9.18 percent last week. The new rates are '1l result of Monday's auction of Treasury eecwitlet, 'in which the riae tor three-month bills - the fifth in the'pUt nine weeks - put the rate at it.a highest level ~ the 9.43 percent of Aug. 15.

Employment improving 'laster' ' N!:W YORK - Increased job advertising volwne

for the past three montha indicates th.at employment is improviJll ""much faster than even the most optirrustic projections of only a f ew months ago," an economist says.

Kenneth Coldst.ein, aaaoc:iate economist ror the C.Onfeftm<:e Board, made the comment Monday after the board rele~ the results of its latest survey of help-wanted adventiaing.

Sale of,new houses declines WASHING TON - Anal}'llt.s say rising mortage

interest rates were a major reaaon for a 6.5 percent drop in aalee of new single-family houses last month. The C.Ommeroe Department and the Department of Housing and Urban Development aid Monday that new houses were eold at an uuuJ,al rate of 620,000 last month, down from a revised 663,000 in June. It was the first monthly decline a1nce February.

U.S. rr~de deficit expanded WASHINGTON - The U.S. merchandise trade

de fidtexpended to$6.4 billion last month, aaoil imports roee 10.4 percent and non-oil lmporu hit a record high, the aovemment uys. The c.ommerce Department report Monday u.id exports declined 2.2 percent to $16 .68 bil.liQn in J'\.aly while imports climbed 4. 7 percent to $22.99 billion..

Americans put more in savings W AS~GTON - Americans deposited $4 billion

more in -~and loan ueodationa in July than lhey withdrew. ·'Jbe net pin waa twice that of June's, the govemmeilt Mys. 'The Federal Home Loan Bank Board a1ao eaid Monday the Institutions cloeed $12 billion in home loana lut month. 181 th.an the record $13 9 billion of the previ.oua month.

Steelworkers accept pay cut . . CAN'ltlN, Ohio - Timken C.O. and the Uruted

Steelworkenof Nnerica have signed a three-year basic labor ~nt that lncludes a temporary wage cut of $1.25 an ht>Ur.

Untonmembers in Canton, Wooater and C.Olumbu.s voted dufing the w~kend and overwhelmingly approv~ tAeoontract Monday.

Utility denied rate increase LAS VEGAS, Nev. - The Public Se~

Cbrhn:l1*ion \.8\mimoUaly rejected Monday a Sou lh west Gaa ~· propoeal that would have increa8ed residen­tial gaa ratea by 8.7 percent while slicing $5.3 million off the gU ~...,.Ud by Nevada Power C.O.

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.. " .. . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT / Tuesday. Aug 30. 1983 8 -1

Tonight's TV MHHG -a.~-

I UG NEWS WOHDER WOMAN

G BJ/LOIO • &WAT. e HAWAM FIVE.() 9' 0VEA EASY (J)C88 HEWS Q N/l; NEWSD ~ Dia< VAH OM ~~OAAX llY DR SEUSS

D UOVIE ** * "love Al Flrst Bite" (1979) Geofge Hamilton, Su1111 Saini James

tt • t "The Cowboy Ano The lady" t 1933! Gery Cooper, Met1e 00.on t~l MOYIE * t " looktr" ( 194 I) Albert Amlly, "*"* Cot>urn.

- 7:00-& casNEWS G NICNEWS

I KUNG FU NICNEWS~

2~8COMPAHY Ii at ~·s WllO f£) BU8INES8 REPORT Ui)NOVA CJ) P.M. MAGAlJHE 9 ENT'ERTAtHMENT TOHIGHT

~=OH **'A " Things Are Tough All ON" ( 1982) Richwd "Clleech" Marin, Tommy Chong.

-7:06-m OAAHGE COUNTY TODAY

- 1:30-• 2 ON THE TOWN

i 8 FAMll Y RUO mOHL.A. :::SOAv AT A TIME

., CJ) TIC TAC OOOOH ID MACNa.11.EHAEA AEPOffT 9 YOO ASKED FOA IT m MOVIE •• tt "Thi .. Slnef1 Glnt" ( 1937) OelMt Durbin, Niii Gf1Y CO>MSEIAU .-

- 1.w-8 CJ) WALT Dt8HEY U Q) THE J.r TEAM D MOVIE t • "Slone Cold Deed'' ( 1979) Pail WlllWms, Rlehlord Cfenot D QJJ HAP9'Y DAYS U UOVIE • * t "Cfaah OIYe" ( 19431 TyrMe Power, Miit BMter. G) p .M. MAG.AZ:M Cl) MOVIE • * t \.\ "Tell Me Tllat Yoo Love Me, Junie Moon" ( 19701 Liz• Mlnnelll. t<en Howatd &i) NOVA Cl)UF£UHE (C) UOVIE

CHANNEL LISTINGS 1J KNX T 1 CBSJ Lo-. Angt' lt''> D KNBC tNBCJ LO'> Anqe le.,; O l\lLA 11nu I Lu-. A r1y1 •1 e :. 0 KAB<., fV tABCJ los Anye1,. •• I]) l\FMB 1CB S1 S,111 U1t1<J Q 0 KHJ TV (tno 1 Lu:. Ar11~e1 e:. @) KCS T t ABCI San Cl1t•y o G) I\ l fV t Ind I Lo:. ArllJelt> '> II) l\COP rv ( tnit I l t•S An 41 h", fD KCf I TV 1 PB~I Lo-. Any 1•1.:-. CD KOCE TV 1PBSt Hun 11n1.1ton Be.iLh

JedllOn, MiCl)M OnlkMll CZ> MOVIE " Set i• Noire" ( 1979) Pat rick Oeweer•. Mwlt r r1n11gn1n1

-HO­G 0IT06 (!) TOP°' M H1U 69 NIGHT OAU!R'f

-10:00-

B B U :r fl) THEM BUT FOA FOAT\JNE

! KENHf.DV CENTlR TOHIOHT THE VIAOINIAH

:cJ UOVIE • • "Ellter The ~Ja" (1981) F1aneo Nero. Svun Geofge CID IN8tOE THE NA. @ MOVIE •• •'h "BM\ltooe And Treacle" ( 1932) Sting, Denholm ElllOtt

- 10:30-m M>E9ENOEHT HETWOAK NEWS (O)MOVIE * t 'h "T8'>8" (1981) Geotge C. Scott, Tlmot~y Huttoo

-11:00-800 QJJ!D NEWS

Dialing 'The Godfather' 12th SMASH WEEK OF AMERICA'S # 1 COMEDY!

NBC comes up with new promotional device DAN AYKRDYD EDDIE MURPHY By FRED ROTHENBERG Ofl:M Atted.._. ,,_

NEW YORK - Maybe you're watching the third part of "The Godfather' ' on NBC tonight because a raspy voice over the phone made you an offer you couldn't refuse.

"So you finally found your Godfather, good .," begins the recorded message on a special 900 number. ''I would consider it a personal favor if you would watch the film and then if you made enemies they would become my enemies as well ...

"Now you must excuse me please. I'm late to attend the funeral of a very close friend. It seems he was watching another network and his television set expl~ed. Very strange. Thank you for calling."

Hardly your no'rmal hard sell. But you can expect the unexpected from NBC promotions boss Steve Sohrner, whose spots often are better than the programs he's pushing.

"There are two neat things about the Godfather character," says Sohmer, now in charge of NBC's daytime programming in addition to his promotional responsibilites. "He's very polite, though powerful, and he's got an unmistakable voice. This lent itself to a creative approach."

NBC ran two TV segments identifying the special phone number last Wednesday. and Sohmer says 26,000 50-cent calls were made nationwide that day. The telephone company reported overloads in New York, Chicago, Los Angeles and Atlanta.

This week, NBC starts another phone gimmick. Callers dialing l -900-400-SMITH can hear from a talking orangutan who happens to be the star of NBC's new comedy "Mr. Smith."

Since arriving from CBS last summer, Sohmer has done more than arrange for phony phone calls. His campaigns poking fun at the competition created a big fuss a year ago, and similar promotional messages are running now.

In one, a J .R. Ewing lookalike is lounging m his pool. when he's attacked by a shark ''Just when you thought it was safe to go into TV again," says the announcer NBC's " Man.ima.l," about a man who turns himself into all manner of fish and fowl, will be on Fnday nights against CBS' ''Dallas."

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Another spot takes aim at ABC's Saturday night leader, "The Love Boat." An ornery grandmother from NBC's new series, "The Roi.isters," which is set in a carnival , shoots the daylights out of model ships in a carnival game called " Sink the Love Boat."

Sohmer says he only uses th.is approach "when a new show is up against an incumbent that has a level 11.'!!'=~------------------...i of vulnerability." He never tried a knock campaign IR.~ when he was promotions chief a l CBS. "It didn' t fit 111u

there. CBS is the leader in prime ti.me. and we're the ,.:""":,;~, fOUNIAIN YAllfY r'"'"'r ' ""''' 'Al •)() '

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CBS isn' t amused by NBC's tactics, and officials ,, , .,. c..- . U•IMIM P«.t, A.._.Ni

°'''' ·~ ., "" ''," !J •• t•ft ., "

s1q ~• ~o 1• •1 11 61' 1Hl ...., , there believe it might turn off audiences. Sohmer 1--· -· - - ---------'-' - · ·-· _ .. _ ... _ ... _._·~_·.,,.._-_ .. _ .. _. ---

contends that viewers know it's competitive fun, not nasty attacks.

"We want to communicate that we're not dealing with holy orders. This is an entertainment business," he says. "We also tip our hats to the success of th06e shows. We have J .R. saying 'Friday night is sewed up,' and 'Seven years and still afloat' for the 'Love Boat."'

Kicking the competition in the shins had mixed results last year. "Our two principal successes were with 'Knight Rider' and 'The A-Team,"' says Sohmer. ''But I was disappointed in the tune-ins for 'Cheers' and 'Taxi."'

Sohmer's current campaign for ''The A-Team" capitalizes on the popularity of the show's Mr. T . In one spot, Mr. T's Mohican hairdo is sported by a poodle, businessman and blushing bride.

Sohmer's methods may be rubbing off on one competitor. ABC has a promotion in which The Fonz (Henry Winkler) of " Happy Days" appears with T .K . Carter. who plays a genie on the new series, "Just Our Luck." Carter transforms a Mr. T lookalike into a midget.

MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND

YOUNG PEOPLE

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COSTA MESA 546-1 102

~ ORANGE MAll '-7 6 lHUTRES

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THE STRONGEST MAN ON EARTH THE INCREDIBLE

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Orange Cosst DAILY PILOl ttuosday. Aug 30, 1983

by Gus Arriola

••.\n•·n :1.o WH Y IS IT I 'M CRAZ Y AWUT YOU, GARFtCLl7?

YOU CL AW TH£ DRAPES, SHED ON Tl-IE FURNITURE,

STEAL MY FOOD AND HASSLE fHE

DOG

IHI-: • \'till ( ' I RC' l S

by Virg il Partch ~ VIP)

by Bil Keane

11Look, everybody ' A straight rornbl)vfl '

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JUST BUYl'HE TOPONE"."

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by Ferd & Tom Johnson

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Tf-1ERE IS NOrn lNG AN'l'ONE CAN SA'r OR 00 T~AT CAN DISTURB

BUT IN IH' FIFTM, 1 CON~ECTEt> !

by Charles M Schu l z

by Tom K

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GORIN ON IRIDGI 8Y CHARLES H GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF

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In 1h11 olhl'r room. lh1• !inn Frunrl11l'nn In th1• W1•et •1•111 op1•n1•d I ht· h11ltl111~ w1l h on1· duh and Larry (ioultl 11( A llanla h1•1·amt· d1·1•l,1rt•r al lwo hl';trl' If h1• 14 t•n1 down no 11111n· 1han 11411 lrtrk•. lh1· m.1ti·h "'11ul1I tw 111•d ti h1· w1•nl do"' n uni.~ 11n1· or 111.11h• lht• rontr.wl. All,1nl.1 141111141 "' Ill

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AFf E:R ALL- E.IJr=Ryen:;/'{ COES II WHATS THE BIG DEAL?

1•11ultl n111k1· hi" 1·11nlrnl'l 11 ~:n • I "111rl1•d wil h 11

ch1uhh·11111 l'luh. "" hi·. l1M•, rl111•k1•1t. N1111o II w1•nl 111'1' nl rluh~ . 1'111h rurr. ~pud1• rurl. rluh rurr, "Jlnrl1· rurr. 1nrl rl1•1·l11ri•r ""II hurl to lu-r 11 I r1t•k lit l'lll'h or l ht• I WO r1•d ._ lll' l'M. ~II It Wit" tiown thrt•11

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•' harlu Gorra '1 " •'our-IJul Brld1f'" will • tu rh you tht 1lralt(lt1 and t..rliu of thi1 fHl·partd ar· • tion gamt that providu the curt for untnding r11bben. •'or a copy. Mad Sl.7S to .. Gorro-rour Dul," catt of lhia otwtpa~r. JJ.0 . Bu 2S9. 1'orwood, N.J . 07648. Makt r htck1 payable to ~ewapa~rboolu.

by Jeff MacNetly

•·t 'I\ l \U ' k •: H H •: \ '

DEFINE lfiE FOU...CWING : (1.) DROP AND ADD

b Tom Bat1uk

Q_ ~c.1..00~

~~~

DR. S)IOCk

HeY 1 YOU' Re NOT'

w eARING A l?tAPeR .'

Jl DGt: P \RKt:R THERE ARE TIMES

WHEN ~ NEEO A LECTURE , SHEILA t 00 '\'OU REAL12E HOW FORTUNATE "IOU ARE TO BE MARRIEO TO A WONOERFVL MAN LIKE RAYMOND ?

r. ..

1"HeRe WAS A MIX·LJP IN !"He

eOOKINGS, SO J: HAI? -ro CHANGe S'IOR KS

IN CL-f;VEH .... AND • . .

poo'L lM ~ !

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'

TUESDAY, AUGUST 30. 1983

ANN LANDERS C2 OBITUARIES C3 LEGALS C4 THI c• 1110 THI coum ClASSlf 110 cs

•over the year1, It's gotten better and worse. Organized hate group1 have not found Orange County a good place to thrive .. .'

- Chelle Friedman .....

Anti-Semitism No vvorse in 0. C. than anywhere else By L.P. BENET Of .. DellJ ....... ..,.

One of the first questions that enteni into the minds df 'lnany Jews moving into a. new community is whether there is a history of anti-Semitism in the area.

Although Orange County, over the years, has been labled as a sanctuary for reactionaries, most Jews describe the area as a friendly community, its positive aspects overshadowing the insensitivity that does rear its head occasionally.

"My family has never encountered any trouble here," said Margerie Shane, vice president of the SoutheJWPacific C-oast Regjon of Ha~, a women's organization concerned with medicine and educational issues in Israel.

Shane, her husband, Leonard, chairman of the board of Mercury Savings and Loan, and their children have been living in Newport Beach for 18 years. "In the county's early days, this was an extremely conservative community; it wasn't the type of climate for anyone with a liberal orientation," Shane said. But now, I love it here. I find it a warm and welcoming place to live."

While officials from the Orange County Jewish community agree that visible "hate" group activity in the county ha. disappeared during the past decade, there are incidences of what they describe as "isolated and insensitive" acts directed against Jews.

These acts include occasional public language assaults and crank phone calls, charges of discriminatory housing and employment practices and claims that some police departments don't respond vigorously enough to blatant acts of vandalism with anti -Semitic overtones.

But, emphasizes Steven F.debnan, regional director of the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) of B'nai B'rith, " these are the kinds of things that go on in every Jewish community ...

Some fom'lS of " insensitivity," however, bring to light the need for more communication between the Jewish community and the communi­ty-at-large. A year ago last spring. for in.stance, a s tir was created when five county school systems considered scheduling the first day of classes on Rosh Hashana, the Jewish new year.

After receiving a number of calls from alarmed Jewish teachers and educators, the ADL, the Jewish Federation of Orange County and a number of other agencies sprang into action, and quietly worked with school officiala and teachers'

unions to 9hange the date. "Over the years, it's gotten better and worse,"

said Chelle Friedman, an Orange County resident since 1965 and.spokeswoman for theJederation.

"Organized hate groups have not found Orange County a good place to thrive . But today, it seems people are making less of an effort to hide their dislike for others - and not just Jews. Vietnamese businessmen have had their establish­ments vandalized. The gays started a community center in Garden Grove and were victimized."

The county ADL set up shop only a year ago last April, after the national office detennined that Ot;ange ~unty contained an active and visible Jewish community, F.delman said. In prior years, the Los Angeles branch of the 70-year-old human relations agency, which combats anti-Semitism and all other forms of discrimination directed at minorities, handled county cases.

Between April and Dec. 31 , the county office received a total of 76 complaints - 20 of which the ADL identified as racially motivated incidents -or those directly aimed at minorities. However. most of these were leveled against Southeast Asians, F.delman said.

Jews, meanwhile, registered 15 of the less serious complaints, ranging from anti-Semitic notes left in mailboxes or school room desks to claims of job discrimination.

' 'I would venture to say that as far as these types of complaints are concerned , w e only get the tip of the iceberg," F.delman said.

Several incidents were serious enough to be classified as racially motivated, F.debnan said. For the most part, these isolated cases involved the defacing of synagogues and structures housing Jewish organizations and businesses with swastikas and anti-Semitic slurs.

While such incidents cause ala.rm. officials said, they usually can be pegged to a bunch of rowdy teen-agers with nothing else better to d o on a Saturday night, or to a quack .

" ln areas of Huntington Beach - when the weather warms up and around the time of Killer 's birthday - you'll see an epidemic of swastikas on fences and buildings," F.debnan said . "But these aren't racial. Most of the time they're just kids copy-catting what they eee on television or record album covers. For example, some English punk rock groups, like 'the Nastys,' espouse hatred in their music. And the kids copy it. And when TV

PAPARAZZI

nuni-series. like 'The Winds of War' and 'The Holocaust,' air, you'll see an increase m this kind of thing."

director of the Orange County AJC.

In a report filed last January to the national office of the American J ewish Committee (AJC). a watchdog agency concerned with J ewish civil and religious rights, the Orange County branch of the AJC reported that anti-Semitic activities in the county were very quie t .

Rabbi Stephen Einstein of Temple B'nai Tzedek said that, last spring, the city of Huntington Beach acted promptly to clean up swastikas that had been painted on some walls and buildings.

' 'There are more J ew ish religious institutions, more Jewish organiutions, and more J ewish people . This all leads to more visibility and great.er sensitivity in the community," said Hinda Beral,

" A couple of years ago - around the tjme of Hiller's birthday - a whole tract was swaatik.aed not far from my neighborhood," he said . ' 'Before officials had a chance to move on it, 90ffie Cub Scouts in the neighborhood w ent out and washed down the walls. There's a great sensitivity to that here: no one wants to see that in this community."

ContemP-orarJl Jews They are creating new definitions of Judaism

V' F rom Page Al , ~' being answered. The rapid growth in recent years of county Jewlsh religious institutions and / .If 1 organiutions, the presence of both liberal and traditional Jew­ish congregations. and private lifestyles and habits demonstrate a strong desire for community. even if it means driving miles to B'n& B'rith meetings or Saturday morning synagogue services.

Forging an alliance with the Christian community was some­what of a more arduous task. After suffering an initial rebutr to gain full membership status to the now defunct Newport Harbor d isproportionate number of J ews Council of Churches in 1970, the in the Democratic Party. J ewish clergy w ent its own way "The other thing is that there for several years. Near the end of are deep-seated pre judices in the the decade, sheer numbers, cou - w or ld - a belief that Jews killed pied with the leadership of Robert J esus. But this anti-Semitism has Shepard. minister of Ch rist served as a g lue to hold Jews Church by the Sea United together. Anti-Semitism never Methodi.st, led to the formation of allowed us in. It is something w e a unified clerical community that fear. For hundreds of years rec:ognized religious pluralism in throughout Europe J ews had no the county. rights; they could not own prop-

In this instance, religious bar- e rty. The United States was the riers were dropped in favor of the first coun try where w e weren't need and desire for communica- restricted." tion and understanding. Coupled with these cu)tural

But there are questions each characteristics is the realization Jew can only answer for himseU. among J e wish lead ers and They deal with pel'80nal survival academicians that the J ewiah at the expense of e thnic history, population in America ls a.lowly Identity and responsibility . shrinking.

Although differences certainly In 1979, Levine and aociologtst vary from individual to individ- NeU Sandberg conducted a behav­ual; lt'aaafe to say that many J ews loraJ and attitudinal study of 413 feel the lmpUcationa of asaimlla- Jewish households and found that tion have greater impact on them contemporary West Coast Jews than mem ben of other minority are more Inclined to marry out of poupe. their religion, tend to have fewer

Gene Levine, profeaor of aoci- children, and are lea likely to be ology a t UCLA, explains: "Two affiliated with a synagogue than thinp make Jews different . Jews Jews of past generations. w ho are ot.ervant feel they have "There is some queaUon as to eomething 1pecial to offer the whether the J ewish people wtll world. They believe they have a survive," Levine said. miaion to promote .actal jl.&atice At tbe other end of the 1pec­and to better the lot of the poor. trum. there are growilli n~mben 11\ele thinp an;_ lmbedded in the of Jewa. many of whom are Old Testament. Thia inh erent role moving to Sun ~It locales like abo exp laina w h y Qlere are a Orange County, who are less

concerned with the implications of blending in with the rest of the poplililce.

" I can't say that l worry about assimilation," said Ruth Lott, a member of the Harbor Reform Temple in Newport Beach, who moved with her family from a Boston suburb to Mission Viejo last January.

Far away from the tra­ditionalism that permeates more established Jewish societies back East, many county Jews are creating new definitions of Judaism that can best be described in ethnic and cultural, rathe r than religious, terms, leaders say. They feel and act Jewish not by attend­ing temple services regularly, but by keeping kosher eating habits, maintaining close friendships with other Jews, and by demon ­strating strong support for Iara.el. Others, meanwhile, have as­similated completely.

"It's more difficult to maintain (a J ewish) identity here than back East." explained Rabbi Gershon Schusterman. director of the Hebrew Academy-Lubavitch in Westminster . "Out here, people seem to be better off. There's more freedom. Families are le.a de­manding. Schoola are lea de­manding. Kids are .ettin& the standards for the family: parenta aren't taking a stand.

"Thank God there's litUe anti-Semitism ou t here to bring out the differences," h e said. "But. when I grew up in Brooklyn, the others called me names and I pul up my dukes and fough t bide... I knew something about being J ew­ish. Here, it means nothing."

Many rabbis are concerned that coun ty Jews are affiliating with synagogues less often than their brethren in many other pert& of the country. A swvey conducted by Rabbi David Eliezrie, lelldtt of Anaheim's 8~famlly Chat>.ct (pronounced Hat>.d) ~­lion, showed that of the eetlmated 0 See Contemporary, ~· .. C2

\

j ~ '

..

-- ---- -- ·-

Cl Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/ Tuesday , Aug 30, 1983

The working stiff ••• Opportunities are still there for those who care enough (a...t)DEAH ANN LANDERS. I havt> been

readmg your l'Olumn for years and alwuys thought you were sympathe tw t.Oward the working das.!., even though you cannot be l'Onsidcred "om• of us " Imagine my surprJ..Se tO read your views m supporl of the starched-collar Protestanl work ethlL'

Don't you reaJiw that tht> world has cha 11g<.'Cl in the last 50 years? ln thl• good old days a persou who wurkt>d overtime was loyal and smart, had a chance to make 1t to the top. Today mo.~t of us art' nameless. fal't! less nobodres. putting rn ou1 lime a t boring .)Obs in fact.on es or pushing penL'1ls and shufflmg papers in office bwldings. True , we get a paycheck , but the big bucks go to the top executives who are making a fortwie and looking every which way to protect their enormous incomes against taxation.

The vast majority of workmg people ex-

-q ANN LANDERS

perience vcr,.. little fm:rn<'ial gain and no persona l satisfaction. O ur only 1 dwf romes when we get two weeks' vacation m July or August. This is the way t he reaJ world w orks, Ann Landers, so why don't YOU Wo:tke up and smell the coffee? -THANK GOD IT'S FRIDAY IN YONKERS

DEAR FIUDAY: So you don't consider me a member of the working class? Well, what do you call a person who bas spent many 10- a nd 12-boor days at a typewriter, makes dozens of speeches

and travel• tbou1and1 of mllea to attend meetings 10 I wlll be betlu informed on matters perlalnlog to medicine, mental beallb, deot11try, P•Y· chology , bulloe11, law, rellglon ud education?

True, I am well paid, bot I wa1 a pioneer in my field and extremely fortaoate to bave been trained by one of the aU-Ume great editors, Larry Fanning. I've alto been at this job 28 years .

Anyone wbo says tbe days of opportunlly are over la copping out. Tbe person who la motivated , energetic and dedicated ud enjoys his work Is certain to do better tbu oae who describes blmaeU 11 a "oamele111, faceleH nobody -putting lo time at a boring job."

DEAR ANN LANDERS: A word to the woman who signed herself "Cranberry Face in Arkansas." S he had been married 15 years t.o a

mun she called "&:wer Mouth " Tht• µoor thmg was worri1..-d aboul th1· k1d11 picking up their Cathe r's filth y LUlk

A friend of mine had the• i;ame problem. One day she bec-aml' so fed up with her h usband's terrible mouth ~he took a rtour sc."OOp of garbage (<>ggshdls, c-offot.• grounds. potato peehngs. etc,) , heaped thc•1t1 on a platter and that's what he found at his place whtm he sat down w supper.

He yelled. " What'!'. T HIS?" His wife replied, "S mee you don't seem lO mind the garbage that comes OUT of your mouth , I thought you nught enJOy putting a l.Jtlle garbage into 11."

That incident made such a profound impact on "Sewer Mouth" that he cleanM up hlS act from that day forward . - WTNNIPF.ci READER

DEAR WIN: Nothing succeeds like success. Thanks for the offbeat evidence.

Contemporary Jews .•• T JOUI HIALTH DR PETER J STEINCROHN

doesn' t lessen your own grief. Neverth eless, every­one should know that i:lbout 23 percent of all accident.<JI deaths tn the United States occur among persons aged 65 ur older They arl' one of the leading causes of death , outranked only by cardiovascular diseases. malJgnanl'Y and pneumonia.

v F rom Page C l 32,000-plus J t'WS liv111g north of th 1 San Diego Freeway. fewl'r th an one quarter were affiliated.

The Jewis h Federation estimated that 3,500 families are affthatt'd with the county's 16 syn ­agogues Multiply that figure by four (the number in the average Amt>rican farrul y) and 1t comes to 14,000. If mdeed there are 70,000 to 100,000 Jews living in the county, tha t would put the aCfilia tion rate between 14 and 20 pen.-ent, compared to a much highe r national rate of 40 to 60 percent.

"There are a couple of reasons for th1s," Eliezrie said. "First, many of the people who want to be very active in J uda.1Sm are inclined to move to Los Angeles. Orange County has only been active for the past couple of years. Second , many from back East are coming intoacommuruty with no family ties. They're just getting started, and really don't know how to identify the community because the re is no family connection to guide them ."

Other rabbis say tha t some Jews moving into the county have no interest in joining synagogues at all.

" Man y Jews are ru nning away from Judaism, and some have good reasons for doing so," explained Rabbi Bernard King, president of the Orange County I Board of Rabbrs and leade r of the Harbor Reform Temple in Newport .Beach "Some are running from fund- ra isers who are crass and insensitive. Others I might be running away from a Jewish identity based on guilt

"Some synagogues are unsp1ritudl in their approach: they say you should be J ewlSh because 6 million were k.iUed dunng the Holocaust, or because I your fathe r and grandfat her were J ewish . Rather,

1 they should say you should be a Jew because of the spirituality of the commuruty. the po51tive vaJues.

''The Jewish community IS still emerging from a period of mourning and grieving from the H olocaust Of the 6 mi1J1on who died, 1 million were children. I Many have a hard time say mg the word God: prayers are said without any spirit. Today. I thmk those 1

numbers are w earing off. " And I think Orange County, unlike other

settled t:ommunrues. provides the environment where experimentation toward spntual ends can take plac.'t' Perhaps we can create a good environ­ment for those Jews whu are running away "

The Orange County Jewish community and others like 1t across Amen(-a are tackJmg ass1milat1on by developing programs geared toward young J ews

Several Orange County singles clubs have cropped up 111 recent years, while synagogues have reduced dues and added programs spe<>1fically for young men and women, many of whom choose not to a ffiliate because of prohibitive membership costs and the accurate perception that s ynagogues are primar­ily fanuly 11\StJtuuons

The Chabad community rs funneling its re­sources in to a wide van e ty of community service programs and even ts, rangmg from a concert series to a new local cable television progcam called "Jew1Sh Califorrua," wh ich airs this fall It also sponsors an outreach program where rabbts go door to door to educate Jews on the religious opportunities and programs avatlable to them.

"This IS unique," sajd Eliezrie, w ho wiU host "Jew ish California." " Us ually, people only h ear from J

the JeW\Sh commuruty ma fund-raising capacity W e are gomg around asking people what we can do for the commuruty - not what they can do for us."

While rclJgious organizations and 1nst1tut1ons are figuring out ways lD battle what they perceive as I the dangers of assimilat1on , Sandberg stresses that there are a number of reasons to mamtam opt urusm

For one. hesa1d. the Uruversi tyof Judai.smstudy showed that increasing numbers of J ews m the 18 to 30 age range are showm~ ~~e ~terest ~their I

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religion and hl·riLoge t.·u111pan>d lo Jews of a generation ago r o r anothe r. as long as J t•ws continue to express their identity , whelht>r it be ma re ligious or personal w ay. total assim1lat1un into the Anglo-Saxon c:ulture can be avoided

There 1s some indication that Orange County J ews are concerned about 9¥1milation and ar e doing something about 1t. For the past six years. enrollment at Westrrunste r 's Hebrew Academ y has ste~dily increased a t an annual ra te of 10 to 15 percent, Schusterman said. '

DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: I feel so guilty. With proper care. I could have prevented my mother from dying. She was 81 . Everyone agreed she was the most youthful octogenarian they had ever seen. Her mind was clear and she could carry on an interesting conversation about the international situation.

Seventy p<'rl'C'nl of all deaths from falls m JY77-78 occur r<·d amCJng th(• C'ld£>rly r appreciate your Jett.er. Mr... O .. as a timely warning to others rl'Spons1ble for the l'are of olds ters m their fanuly. We shuuld take a ll k1mJs of prcc·autJons to prevent accidents.

"I think part of the increase can be a ttributable to the fact tha t there are more J ews today in Orange County than six years ago." h e explained. " But I think what's really happening is that there has been a raising of consciousness. I hate to use the term religious revival , but many people today seem to be getting back to the basics. Parents are realizing that public schools, television , the s treets and the beaches aren't doing anything for the J ewish identity of their children and they want to do something about it. If a1J else fails, they try the Jewis h academy - and they are doing it "

Here's w hen I failed . One day she told me tha t she had slipped in the bathtub. Fortunately, all s he had suffered was a slight back sprain. l told m y husband I'd better buy a special non-skin bath mat. Also. I wanted to have someone come in to put up a handrail for support . I procrastinated . About a month ago, she fell again, but this time, sustained a bad hip fracture. My guilt and sorrow persist because s he died of pneumonia a week after the operation . I 'm e xpressing my feelings publicly for the good of your other readers responsible for e lderly patients. -MRS. O.

. . . DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: I've been reading

about the use of lasc.·rs as an ins trument m war. But I understand that th<'Y also have some use m medicine I'm cunous. - MR £

DEAR MR. E .: There's good reason for your interest. Until re<:cntly , many have been aware that lasers have been useful in oph thamulogical problems: welding detachl'<i retinas and also helpful m sealing leaking blood vessels in the eye. But there are new u~

With more• expt!rienc~ in their use, I'm sure that lasers wiU have even more Lo contribute 111 the treatment of medicaJ problems.

DEAR MRS. 0 .: What can I say except that I'm sorry? The fact that it happens so often with others

at •

xourc hetal<ing

in school this year?

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) rn tn· ( 'Cll I\ i rin·d ht·~ ... u:-- i ng drug~. ,\ nd dri11ki11g, too.

I lc·l-i had t mu hit· in

' ~chool and ~ ~<'ra pt·~ :I' -witlt tl w la~. •

\o pan·rit \\ allb to admit that hi ' child i:-. i 11 ~1 J<'h ~• · rio1 1 ~ trouhlP.

But yotfrr at thc ('fld of your rope. );,11·, t' dorw ' '"' 'n-thing you can think of, a11d 11othinµ·~ \-\ork•·d.

\\hat yo11r child nt•c-d~ i ~ lwlp. Profos­-,iur1al lwlp.

\ nd tlw he:-- t plc.H't· to gt•t h<·lp is al tJw Adolc·:.;,·c-11t ( :an' l n it.

'l'lw Adol'·~(Tlll Can·l nit i~ a short-term, i11patit·nt tn·atnwnt program dt•signcd to help ~oung 1woplc idc-11tify th•' .ounT of tlwi r prohl<'m!-i. lier<' a t a lo('al community lic1:.;pital l lw~ 1,•ar11 ho" to ltauclle life on an <'ff<'cl iv<', day-by-day hasi!-i without the u~t· of drug~ or d1cmil'a l ~ of any kind.

!'.o orn· t'V('r said growing up was easy.

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•

Weddings

Soto-Hubert Making their home an San Clemente are Tony C

Soto and his bride, the former Kobm Alicia Hubert, who were married July 30 an the Newport-Mesa Christian Center in Costa Mesa.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hubert of Cost.a Mesa, graduated from Costa Mesa High School and Orange Coast College.

H er husband graduated from Brawley H igh School and Southern California College, Costa Mesa. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Soto of Brawley is employed by the city of Costa Mesa.

I .. Cadw alader-Spickard

The Walnut Creek Presbyterian Church was the sett.mg for the July 24 wedding ceremony link.in~ Amy Sp1l·kard of Huntington Beach and John Cadwalader of Lincoln .

The newlyweds, who honeymooned on Maui. are living in Walnut Creek where he i.s an assistant VlCe president at Bank of America.

The bnde, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Gail Green of Huntington Beach. IS a senior auditor for American President Lines m Menlo Park She is a graduate of E.dison High School. Huntmgton Beach. and Ca1 State San Francasco.

The bridegroom is a g raduate of Menlo Atherton High School and Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo. His parents are Mr and Mrs. Loyd Cadwalader of Lincoln

Amy Cadwa la der

Karp-Belgen John CharlC'S Karp Ill and his bride, the fonner

Marianne Frances Belgen, are making their homt· in San Jose wherl' the bridegroom attends California State College They were married Aug. 6 m the Kang of Glory Lutheran Church, Fountain Valley .

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Roger W. Belgen of Fountain Valley . She graduated from Foutain Valley High School where she was namro Student of the Year in 1981. She also attended Cal State San Jose.

Her husband 1s the son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Karp Jr. of San Francisco and Germany. He was chosen the most outstanding cadet an ROTC at Cal State

They newlyweds honC'ymooned m Mazatlan.

M cGeough-M iller GaJI Ann Maller and Darnel Joseph McGeough,

both of Costa Mesa, exchanged wedding vows Aug 27 in ceremonies conducted in St. Joachim's Church. Costa Mesa Following a honeymoon at Yosemite. they will hve m Costa Mesa.

The bnde is the daughter of Mav1s M11Jer of Costa Mesa and William Miller of Stockton. She graduated from Estancia High School, Costa Mesa, and Orange Coast College, and is employed by C. J . Segerstrom & Sons.

The bridegroom graduated from Costa Mesa High School, Cal State Fullerton with a B.A. degree, and Ca1 State Long Beach with his M.B.A. degree. He is employed by Coastline Community College. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McGeough .

Gail McGeough

Peace Corps aids Honduras Despite cuts, volunteers up in Central American democracy

JUTICALPA. Honduras (AP) - Don Hanson !Jves ma tranquil green valley m Honduras, his work as an American Peace Corps volunteer untouched by the guer­rilla wars wracking Central Amenca

Hanson . a 25-y(.>ar-old agricul­tural t'ngineer from Garfi eld, Wash .. ts o n<' of 250 Peal-e Corps volunteers and trainees m Hon­duras, Central America's most

said 1n an 1nterv1ew an Tegucigalpa, the Honduran capi­tal

"They justdespc'rately need the kmd of help we can gJVe them at the village level."

towns throughout the Guayape Valley Hl' usually reaches thrm on aging buses and by hitching rides. The final leg of the tnp to El Agua Fna , a mountain v1llage eight hours away. is by horseback

• imp()venshed country The pro­gram as the largest m the turbu­lent region and Latin America's se<:ond biggest. a fter Ecuador's

President Roberto Suaw Cor­dova , whose eledion in November 1981 restored civilian government after two de<:ades of almost un­inter rupted military rule, has asked for more volunteers. Allen said.

Working with self-help projects in rural mountain communities 100 miles northeast of the capital, Hanson, a strapping six-footer with a flaxen beard, is typical o{ the volunteers found in the Peace Corps in its early days.

Most of his work involves small irrigation projects. In the trad1t1on of the Peace Corps. villag<'S and individuals benefiting from the projects are l'XJX-cted to provide part o f the money and a ll thl· labor.

The matching funds come from the U.S . Agency for Inte rnational Development and the Peace Corps Partnership Program. under which local commuruties in the United States donate money t.o projects supervlsed by volunteers.

• con tangent o f 285 volunteers

The number of Peace Corps volunteers worldwide has drop­ped from more than 16,000 in the late 1960s to 5,200 today because of funding cuts and the closing of programs in more than a doien countnes

ln Central Amcnca, the Peace • Corps has pulled out of El • Salvador and Nicaragua because • of guerrilla warfare and has • reduced 1 ts program in

Guatemala. withdrawing from

.~.. thC' western highlands where a leftist insurgency is t'Oncentrated .

But Honduras, largely spared ;• the political violence its neighbors ~ suffer, has seen an increase from • around 150 volunteers in the early

1970s to the prC!lent level "One has to recognize the

• importanct> of Honduras and the fact that you have a democratic r, government trying t.o do Its best to solve the problems of this coun -

• try," Don Allen, direct.or of the Honduran Pea<'t> CorJ>8 program,

I '

"I'd never seen poverty Like th LS

where I'm from in the Northwest. Pictures tell a lot, but they're not thesamethingaslivingit," he said as he showed a visit.or around Juticalpa, capital of heaVlly for ­ested Olancho province.

Away from the main square, Jutlcalpa is a town of dusty, unpaved streets. Saddled horses stand hitched in front of houS(?S with red - til e roo fs and white-washed walls, and ox carts carry grinning little boys to the fields.

Like many Peace Corps volun ­teers, Hanson often finds his work frustrating because of the slow pace of progress.

"It's a big challenge. That'll the way they promote the Peace Corps and it's true," he said

Hanson works out of an agricul ­tural extension office here, help­m$t a half -dozen villuges and

On a recent day he visited La Puzunca, a village of 600 people that has been trying for more than five years to build a new six-room school.

The Peal'e Corps Partnership Program has alloted $2, l 00 for the project. but Hanson is holding back half the money until the community collects $350 as its share to fin ish the school, which now has waJls and a galvanized zinc roof in place. He says the villagers also need to show more initiative in providing voluntary labor for the project.

"I'm going to the school projt."<.'t wondering what to say," he Mid. as he drove a borrowed Jeep down a dusty road t.o La Puzunca. " I don't want to be negative. But I've got t.o say, ' Hey, you guys aren't working hard enough.'

"l want them to organize them­!K'lv~"

Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, Aug 30, 1983 C3

Whaling Wall realized Like Laguna's, Santa Monica mural triumph over City Hall

SANTA MONICA (AP) Eight full grown whc.1lt-s, six whtill.' calve-:. 1111cJ dcJl!>I.• lo :.WO dolphins mark tht• spot wl'u>re Da111l·l Alon:r.o Lnumpht-d ovt'r City Hall

Alonw's <:ulorful hfl'l>li'A' p<lmt 1ngs the adult wha l<'i. streu:h 45 to 52 r l't'l are splusht'<.1 across an underpass wull al Fourth Str~·t und Oc~an Park Boulevard, four blocks from ttw bcal'h

Alonzo, W, born in Sant.Ct Monka anti raised 13 bloc·ks from the mammoth mural, said, "The ocean plays an important part in the hfe of a youth here The oc-ean 1s an import.<tnt pcirt uf the community ."

Maylx· so, thl' 1·1ty fatht•rs and rnothc:rs n·al>OnL'<.l whL·n hl• sug­gested the mural in 1978

But 8.12ti square fr'<•t of gray whales, ptlol whales, Pa<:1ftt: white-s11Jl'tl dolphins, c:ommon dolphins and bottlenOSl· dolphins? On a publ1l· stn'Ct'!

Alonzo's whaling wall prOJe<.'l is not unlike Laguna Beach airbrush artist Robert Wyland, who (Teated a s1m1lar massavf' mammal mural along a t'Oncretc.· waU ad,a ­t·cnt to the lfotl'I Laguna.

Wyland has also paintL><l a life-size whaling wall at the Dana Point Marine Tnstitut'°' in Dana Harbor

••

And, like his Santa Barbara counterpart, Wyland also had his problems with politicians and a lack of funding .

Artist Danie l Alonzo adds color to whale's eye on massive mural.

Alonzo has solved his problems m Santa Moml'a

"There were three to four years of problems with City Hall," Alonw said. "I received the rights to paml m April 1982 "

What he didn't r{'(-eavc was pubhl' funds. But where there's a whale. there's a way.

And for tht.> past 14 months, with three or four months off to earn a living, he's been painting the wall, never using any brush larger than an mch. Passersby often stop, stare, and chi p in $1 , $10. even $100, AJonw said. noting, "I've had an awful Lot of help from an awful lot of people."

t.o celebrate t'Omplellon of the mural with a street party beneath the "•hales R~rdings of whale "songs" w1U be played, bands will perform and he'U seU his own whale posters, T -shl.rtS, and small pamtmgs

He said he never became dis­couraged during the years of delay and work. A pro-whale comm1ttN· raLsed

$25,000 m three months Alonro. who gc~ paid for painlmg houses, hanging wallpaper and teaching. chi pped m $3,000 of his own

He said he did some research and sketched a few whales before beginning, but is creating the mural "as I go along. whatever fits compositionally and flows"

"For a while 1t was an obsession with it," Alonw said "I just had a dream that came true, and now here I am an the hnal stage." money ln about a month, Alonw hopes

Whale mural underpa s m

ta ke Santa

shape Monica

on as

Alo nzo adds de tail to 8 , 126-square-f oot project .

the

All things aren't possible l'vl' had a rt•ql bad WN•k My $28 Boston f<•rn d1C'd al thl' age· of thret.'

days Thea1rcond1uonmg wentoul in my car And aft.t>r reading Lmcia Evans' new beauty S<."Crels book. l had to fat'<' up to thl· n•ahty that I wall never look hke Landa Evans

l don't want to go into 1t Our pnont1es are JUSt too far apart

It's nnl thl' farsl llmt• I've plowed through th(.'S(.• how-to pull youfS(•lf-togf'lhc•r books and been d1sappo111ted. I've been lulled down th(' yellow brick road m books by Jane Fonda , Chl•ryl Tiegs. Arlt•ne Dahl, Victoria Prml'ipal and L'hnstae Brmklcy

The fi rst thmg th;it grabs ml' 1s thf' cover Some women look at thOSC' boches and say. ''Why her. God?" l look at thC'm and say, '' Why not me?" That 's the diffcn•nct' I always think cv<:>rything is poss·ble through th<' library

Nuclear test slated for Nevada desert

LAS VEGAS (AP) A weapons-related underground nuclear test with a yield range of 20 to 150 kJlotons of TNT h as been scheduled for 8 a .m . Thursday at the Nevada Test Sll.c, the Department of Energy said Tuesday

The test, codc•-named Chancellor, will be conducted 2,050 feet beneath the surface of Pahut.t> Mesa. about 75 miles northwest of Las Vegas.

OOE spokesman Jim Boyer said it is possible people outside the test si t<:> may feel a slight earth tremor following dt>tonatlon, esµttia lly If they are on the upper l<.'vels o f high structures where earth motion is magnified.

Managers or high-rise structures in Las Vegas have been adviS<'d riot to have workers in precario~ positions at the lime of detonation.

Chunrellor will be the 12th announced test conduC'ted at the Nevada site this y<:>ar and the 6 l3th 9n11ounc«i test t.o take place at NTS since the beginning of tt•stlng in Nevada In January of 1951.

'

ERMA BOMBECK

But inside, the advice lS always the same: eat le>ss, exercise mon• and s pend more hme on yourself. l don't want to take away from the habits of the stars, but l SUSJX"('t most o f them started pretty early being aware of themselves. I should imaginl' Linda Evans' first words to her mother when she was being bathed and swabbed in oil were. "You missed a spot!"

A staple of these books is always 1-was-fat-once-and -una t tractive-before-I -had-a­turning-poin t-m -my life. Again, there is a dif­fe rence in interpretation Fat to these people means a "snug 6." Fat to me is when you walk across the floor and someone says, " It's a good sound. Have you ever thought of recording it?" What you're dealing with here are women who have never bought a blouse unless they can but1on 1l all the way t.o the bottom.

The problem is I want t.o believe. For years. I used to get a clothing catalogue from a store in the East. They used a model who was one of the most stunning creatures I have ever seen. t ordered everything she wore I sent everything back within a week.

It never occurred to me until someone pointed it out that s he was 8 inches taller than I was, weighed 20 pounds less, had long black hair that was puUed into a bun, legs that started under her diaphragm, was black and looked smashing in reds and yellows and was a good 30 years younger. h 's funny. 1 never figured out w h y I didn't look the same in th~ clothes.

Does that mean 1 will st.op buying beauty books? Never. It just means I'm going through my usual period of d~p deprecsion.

You 111hould have seen m«' after I read Mias Piggy's beauty secrets. It wM three mont~ before I l'Ould f'vt-n look at a mudpack

' .

I

I

t 1

-t Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, Aug. 30. 1983

M h , d )(JO Wilhum C1tu•ti.t11 c Muon nots Fa11 •- ir MftTIC[ nu n1 IC NOTICE nun• ic """TICE •m• IC NOTICE Ml.IC NOflCE , H 1~un , un .,_ •O e. Sante Arie. CA Q'70~ ,._,.. "" ... .._ nm" nv r~

F. NMh n( IJowrwy. Cl Sht• Thi• bullMH I• \.O<\dvc;te4) Oy .,, NOTICI Of TRUIJTill'S •AL.E YOU AM '" OlrAUl T UNOl l'I A M N -81100 '1CTITIOUS IUtlNH S -~'f.1 ::'=n v. ui. 11('1 IV\' with the Nt'W • Individual I i..- .... OW1LU All 0£1.D 0# lllUIT DATID Juty M , MAIM STATI WUIT '" '""'-DllTH llDTICIS

>rt &>och Art M u:wum, the Ehzati.th C Mat0n T ... ..._ ~10on l • t . UNLIH YOU TAKI ACtlON NOTICE O F DEATH OF lr~ loUOwtnQ pert0n• - dOl/IO AT NIVATI t A.LI WIKLE ARY B WIKLE P'- Sc-h I for r ls T11ia •1tteman1 w•• 111.a with Ille UNIT COO« w TO "'OT'ICT YOU.. l'flONllTY, IT George Fred erick Fortier bulllnM• a. "°· A tGIUO •• ••

• Wt~ll~~Oi ':"c tvg~I.' County Ctet~ Of Or•no- Counry on CRESS ESCROW CORPORATION MAY M I OlD AT Af'Uel.te IAU!. A N D OF P ETITION TO AD · !HE FINANCIAL PLANNI NG r'c:.0rsr.: ~c!n~';'o~ O.· rl'Sldt-11t u r Nt!wpo1 t V11l.1 .int t • jfl8l .QThl,ln . , Aug 9 11193 ,ttMtt .. duly appolntllel Tni• •- unoet the ., YOU NH D AN H ll'\.ANATION M INISTER ESTATE NO COMPANY INTERNATIONAL. 3900 ° I m• n\an .. ot lhll .. lata ol H f.ir rTWny yt-.u~. sht' p!CISloU .ih11n. ~11H1vn (' am- lollowlna deacr1b4MI d..o of INll 0, THI NA TUll l OF THI • w .. 1erty Ptaot 100 N9WP0<I 8"oh. al'g8 n tielV

/\ ?-t 191!3 t I • uests 111 llt•u of Publiitieo Orange Coul Dally Will Sl:LL AT PUBLIC AUCTION P" OCl lOIHO AQAIMtT YOU YOU A· l 1944$ CA 926ll0 Payne l l\ey., elllO known Np 1

jW<I)' on U~U!>I - J I y rt q d ..... ~H... Pllol Auo 2:1 30 Sept II. l3 ig83 TO THE HIGHEST BIOOEA roR SHOU\.D COMTACl A uWYi llL To .u heirs beneficiaries B•y Group [)ey~t C0rf)Of· P• vne Tl\a-r:'.:'.°.: Henry 8'yne the ugt> of 101 She Wah horn rloWl.'l'l! onattutl:S UC h...vf' '707 93 CASH ANO/OR THE CASHIERS OR NOTICl °' 1llUIT'll ' t I ALS d. • tl ton 3990 w .. 1 .. 1y Pl- sun• Tll8yet Jr in Fayt-lll' Cuunty Ohm tu" 1·hartt)' o f your t!:huit•e !CERTIFIED CHECKS SPECIFIED IN T.• . No. 40808 C'r~ditora an conllngenl 100. Ntwpott Beach, CA 928eo NOllU " l\«e by oiven that 1"-Survivt-d by 2 som Carl D F IR PUBllC NOTICE CIVIL CODE SECTION 292411 (P• Y· NOTICE tS HEREBY GtVEN. 11111 creditors of Gt:0rg~ Frederick Th•• bu•lnet• '" conducted bf • ~·~n;:'.~!:"t!.!\ ~~:; ::: Wiklr of F' n .-dl'ncktown , e , _ , CTITIOUa e uelNEtS a bta 11 11141 Um• or Mle in taw1vt on we<1n1111d•y • • 10 oo am ol MIO Foruer a n d peniOru who may ~POf•Hon ° 11 c0fllltrr1•tton 01 ..io suP-tor

HI(.' 11AR0 c ll AR LES I money Ol 11\e Unllllel Stalea) lllt rlghl , day In ltle 1oom .. , UIO. !or QOll• be otherwuse interested in Wattan K Hc>pl)U , Ptntdant r rto •• ,,,. otl~ ol VIRTUE & I

Ohio. N Jvn(-S of L.igurUJ IA•.F'IH, passeJ away on flltt ,:,~=gBT:.~!o~'~•T dotng 1111118 ill\d tn1eres1 con~ 10 and ducting TruatM '1 Sil ... within the t he wlU a nd /or est.ate· Thia • talen>enl wet ltlad with Ille S~ECK INC 17 C0tpou•t• Pte.zt

l1 1lb. Ca and daughkr Augu1it 28 1983 '" Costa ow ll(.IO by 11 un<* Hid OeeO of ofl"es ot REAL ESTA IE SECURI· h ~ r led County Clark 01 Otano• Count~ on Ori 8 ~1 Beach Cl.tttoml-Mary T~gard11l llf Cost.a Ca Lvv h ba d bu:~~IC~L INTERNATIONAL, UI !_!Ul l In I,,. pr~IY IWlfalnaller oe- TIES SERVICE, loc.19d e l 2020 A peUllOn 8.8 n I Aug 12, 1993 92&eo County ol 01anQ. Slate of Mesa. Ca Crave~Jdt.> m1.•t1) M~'lk•. mg us n St b I Cl N o ' B &ch CA ~rtb4KI· N0< th Broadw1y. Sulla 206. In the by Chet1ter 0 HoUBton, Jr In F222MS C1tllorn11 alt lhl i1gh1 lltle and . on al !>t'rvll't'!> will be h t!ld

011 nf Douu1l' A De Fir o f Cost.a 92~6Jura " wp '

11 • TRUST OR· PAULI NE GWtLLIAM coy 01 San1a Ana, Countl 01 Ora~. the Superior Court o f O ra nge Publ1At1Mi 01ano11 CoH t Dally int""' 1~11 1,_. .. tale 01 Mid ~

Mesa C.a bruther of Haw I Shu Sun Chin, 19 Slatbursl Ct • ZIBENEFICIAAY JOH N R C-OR- 118111 ot Calllornta, RE L ESTA E Co ll th.a l C h es Piiot Aug 2• . 31, Sept 7, t4, 1983 ued ha u cqulrld by Ol*• ll<HI o• Sunday, August :lll, l!lli:J at ' .. Ca H NE SECURITIES SERVICE • Calll0tnla urn y reques n g - • 734·83 '41 d i Ion •·.OOPM Jt Pact fa• Vww Bishop o f Torranc'<', • . e Newport euoh, CA 926113 (CORZINE TRUCK & AUTO corporation, " duly e ppolntad ter 0 . H ciuslOn, Jr be ap- •,•w,hOfl ot,~Md_!~!".: ::. :i:!, 11me .. k l 1 f had hvl.od in the Cost.a Mesa hiJi~:~~:istMu 11 conduat&d by all PENSION) Tru11ee under and pur1uan1 10 1he pointed u person al rep resen - PUBl.IC NOTICE 0~ d:.t~ 1;8~0 ~ll llwt cel'tatn rMI Memorial Pur n tf·u o arl·a for 38 years, and was Shu Sun Cnan RE CORDED Oct II, 1982 u lnalr. powe1 ol s ate conferred In lhll ce1- ta liv e to admin is ter t h e est.ate , ,_...out IUt lNEts P operty Situated In tne City of New- • flowers lhl• family prtofers I - ·• W ld f(I NO 112·35 1436 ol Ot11clal Reco1d1 In taln Deed ol Tru1l ax1teuteC by LOUii "' "" r 0 S I ' d t i Hol ston cmp vy"" a:. 8 e er r This slutement w1t1 moe wnh the the o"'ce ol the Recotde< ol Orange Blallck an unm1rrlad man recordl<I o r Geor ge Freder ick F o rtie r NAME STATEMENT port Beach, Countyol ia•· 11 8

onattons to H:' l Southt'rn California Ech son County Clerk ot Orange County oo Coonty Oclo~r 9 1981 tn Book 14252 ol ( u nder l h e Independ e nt Ad- The lottowlng parton ts doing ot c111lornl1 pal rtlcwt1r1y dete•llMld M ethodist Chun.:h Women ':. h p Aug 12 1983 • d tbe he · · .. tot1ow1, lo w 1 Cln:I

". 130

.. East "'- lorado bdon· t!> r t•Hrement. fl · • F222M7 1&ld deed or lruat eact • 1 0 111e1a1 Records of said County, at mlmsttallo n o f Estates A c t) oustne .. u L 1 2 In Block " K" of Tra.ct 518 u , ., ...., . t . , aveside services are following page 597 Recorder s 1n11rumtn1 No h . A FEW SYSTEMS MORE. 2959 ° ded 8ooll 17 p

Blvd, Pasadena, Co 91106 v:lhl:edgr1_, , f W-"" ··--' · y Puousht!O Orange CoHI Da lly PARCEL I An undlVldeCI I/14th 14 62 by raaaor1 ol •breach ol de- T h e petition IS set for eann.g Mindanao Or Costa Men. CA P41'33

me3P61~~ II• tn t Mlscella:. SO.: U "" or L'UOC>Ua ' Pllol Aug 23. JO, Sepl 6, 13· \983 lntttNI In and 10 Lot 1 ol Traci No 1autt tn p1ymen1 ol perlo1mance ol 1n Dept No . 3 a l 700 Civic 92628 10 nc u 8 0 f he Coont

TAR R August 31 , 198:i a t 11 OOAM 4732· 83 9483, In Ille County ot Orange , Stale Ille obilgallona aecured there by. In· Cen ter Dr ., W est, Santa Ana, f rank Earneal Wooda. 2959 Mind- ~!:!~~' '::;' g : icee 0eo!.,nt Mor~ EDNA MAY TARH. resident at Padfic View Memon al nun• ic """TICE o! Catllorola, 8' per maprec0<de<I In eluding 1ha1 breach or daleull. No· CA 92701 A g 3 1 l983 at anao Dr. Colla Meaa. CA 92628 mm 1 known~• 1706 l.1, 8m11 of Laguna Bea(·h , Ca p k Vtsit.auun will be held rUU'- nv boo1! 430, pagea 27 and 28, Mis- uce ol which was recordld May 18, on u • M11tanne Rinaldo Wood•. 2959 ~ ':;' rbOa Ceill0tnla

ar, 30 1983

ceUaneout Mapa, 1n Ille olltce ol t,,. 1983 a.s Rec0<der s 1n111umen1 No 9 .30 A M Mindanao Of Costa MeH. CA ~va. • 1 1 cet/'l tn lawful money Passed awlly on Au~usl 2tl . on 1 uesday. August , FICTITIOUI IU8 1HE8S counl}' rec:otc!e< ol 11810 counly 83·2 t 1116. Will SELL AT PUBLIC 1 F YOU OBJECT to the 92828 ott::U~?t~a ~ates on contltmlll0<1 l9tl3 Born Januarv 18. 1902 from 2 OOPM lo 9 ·00PM . al NAME STATEMENT EXCEPTING therefrom the follow· AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BID· gran ting o f the •><>lllton you ThtS buslneaa It cono11c1ao by an f I pert cash and balence

h K 1 I · ( So th p B thers Bell Broad Tile lollowlng person 11 dotng 1no DER FOR CASH lawful money ol ti\• r- ' h 1no1vidual 0 "e. 0' b M m t e l' PU ' ll' u u 11:~ r~e ro busm.,ss as (•) Uni!• 1 rllroogh 14 as shown United s1a1as or a ct1n1e1's c1111ek should either appear al l e Frank E Woods evidenced by nol• securl<I Y Oft· Africa Surv1vt•d b y her soru. "'ay Mortuary P1er CI.' IMAGE SYSTEMS ASSOCIATES upon t"9 Condominium Plan re- drawn on 8 s1a1e or neuonal bank. e hellrtng and stale you ob,JeC· Thll 1111ament wu l11e<1 wtlll the gaoe or Trull Oe80 on ,".,. I>'~ Ent G Tarr of Laguna Ca Brothers Bell Broadway. 2048 Paloma, Costa Mesa CA CO<ded M•y 3, 1979 In bOOk 12659, state or federal creo11 untoo . 01 1 lions or hie wrillen objec- County Cletk ot Orange County on ~ :'~~= :;:'t!, amoun and John Dl-smund Flovo <•f L'os l<t Mesa directors 92~,27Cra•ft Ritter, 2048 PelOma page 920. Otl"lal Records ol aeld state O< federal savings and •oen l s with the rourl before Aug 12, 19113 Bids Of otters 10 oe In writing end

Ca u h • " 9150 "" "" County assocration domiciled In lhll 1111e. ion F222M3 esald 1 Pasadena • a ro t l'r t>-1, . . Costa Mesa CA 9i62T (b) me a.ctutlve right 10 poa· ell payable at lhe 11me 01 tale, all the hearing Your appear - Pubhstied Orange Coast Dally will be rnce•~80 ·~ ·~i::~,.91 ~~ John T lJav1£'l> of the Ht•· C ROSS This buslneu is conduct Id by an aeulon of a ll tl'lOM areu d" lgnated ughl, utle ano interest held by 11 , u anle may be 10 ~rson or b y P1101 Aug 24. 3 t Sap1 7 1' 1993 loee at •,,ny 1 7e~ er t>elore d~ 01 public of South Africa , and REDERIC K R C R OSS lndMduat as PallOs, as Shown UPol\ lhe Con· Trustee In 11111 reel properly 111ua 111 your a l tom ey 4736-83 :::n ereo 3 grandl'h1ldren M••mori.il resident of Cost.a Mesa, Ca CTh,.1s'gsA1a''1a'c::ien1 was filed wllll the domtntum Plan a bove reterrld lo In said County ano S111a de tcribed lF YOU ARE A CHEDI· D11m1 •c """T.ICE Dated 1n16 8th d•Y o1 Aug. 1983

g PARCEL 2 Unll 14 as Sllown upon 8!1 follows ~~ nu E I the Estate 5C'fVll't!S will be held on Passed away o n A ugust 2 , County Clerk ot Orange County on the Condominium Plan 1bove re· PARCEL 1 Uml No 39 ol 1h11t TOR or a conunge nt creditor ·~~~op Tl\eyet 11j Wednesday . August 31 , 1983 a t the age o f 77. Aug 12, 1983 ferrld 10 certain Condominium Project de · o f t he deceased. you m u s t file llESOUITIOtUO..S At10< 1 IOt • l983 at l.OOPM at Paufll Beloved husband o f Isabel F222Ml PARCEL J The e xctustve right 10 scrtbed tn that ceMaln Amended eta m w ith t h e cou r t or MSOLUTIOM OF THIE OflANOe VllnUE ~CHEC« V M I P k N 1' C f Cos M

Ca Published Orange Coa st 01111y poSM6llon and occupa ncy of thote Condominium Plan 1oco1dad In your 1 COUNTY 80AN> OF 1.DUCATION IMC • 1ew emor1a ar • ew- ross o ta esa. . ·· Piiot Aug 24, 31. Sep1 7, 14, •983 ponl0t1S ot Lot 1 deac:rl bed tn Parcel book t079 t , page 1 of Otllelal Re- p resen t it to l he personal rep - WtiEREAS, the Oranoe County ;, t .Ir

port Beach, Ca Pac1f1c View loVU\g father o f F reden c k <4738-83 1 above. o..ionaled aa P- 14 u ap- coros, 1n the of11ce ot tile counly resent.alive appoin ted b y the Board 01 Education I• the owner ot By "re;' ~~ ;i: ' · M ortuary directors R Cross o f Turlock . Ca. and 1111101IC """TICE porten11n1 to Parcel• 1 and 2 a bove recorder ot Orange C~n1y (sucti cour l w ith in four m o nths Ollf'laln 11181 ptopeny located In t~ ,...por1 hac:ll, CA. 92MO

NASLI o f Susan Dunn a lso o ( l'"UU'- nv described. plan being heialne ttar relered lo •• r h d ff. l :ac a~"" City 01 Tuelln. S tele of Cal110tnl1 , Publl•he<l 01anoe Coa.I Delly Piiot .. vou ARE IN DEFAULT UNOEA A "Tile Condominium Plan" ) ano IJ ro m l e ate 0 Ir.I ..-u ·-~ and 24 . .

V IRG INIA L . NASH . rest Turlock , Ca., 2 b ro thers Ed· FICTITIOUI BUtlNHS DEED OF TRUST OATEO SEPTEM· dellned tn lhal certain Oectaratlon ol o f lette rs as p rovided in Sec- WHEREAS. Mid reel ptopeny II Aug 23· 2 · 30· 1983

· •939

·83

dent of Newport Be:u:h, Ca. w ard of H e me t , Ca. and NAME STATEMENT BER 20. 1982 UNLESS YOU TAl(E covenants , condition• and raet rlc- Uo n 700 o f the Probate Code notand wlllnotbe need9d10< d&P•r· 1------------

1~

H arold o r C.Olo ma M ich - The lollowtng person " doing ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR 110115 ot Newport Crest Homeowna1• f Cal'f 'a The time for men• purpo- by lhe Board: PUBllC NOTICE for many years Passed h •td • d I busmess as. PROPERTY. IT MAY BE SOLD AT A Assoclalion recorded In book 0 I o mi . . NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RE· 1---....;...;;.,;... _ _ ____ _ awa on T hursday. August 1gan, 9 grand c '· ren, an TECl1-TRON ASSOCIATES. 151 PUBLIC SALE IF YOU NEED AN 10348. page 893 ot olllclal record• fi ling claims w i ll n ot expire SOLVEDll\alltie Boarddoeshereby flCTITIOUS 8USINE8S

25 1~83 in Royal Oak M ich- tt rea t - grandc h1ld. He a Kalmus Drlve·Bldg M· I . Costa EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE end amended 10 0ec1ar11lon ol Re- prior to fo ur m o nths fro m th e ill\nounce 111 1n1ent1on to Mii Mid NAME STATEMEWT • S d b • h m e mbe r o f th e W ood Mesa, CA 92626 OF THE PROCEEDI NG AGAINST Sl rlctlona recorded October 20, d o t.e o f th e h e aring n o ticed reel property and notlol 11 further The 1011owlng pe<llOll ts dolrlo

1gan urv1ve Y er ,.. _ _ . Cl b f Santa Ana Rodger H Abercrombie, 13892 La YOU, 'l'OU S HOULD CONTACT A 1972 tn book 103• 8. page 46 1 ol gl""1 that tn betlall ot the Orange bu11ness aa d a u g h l e r J e a n 1 e ..... .-ve rs u 0 ' Jolla Plaza. Garden Grove, CA. LAWYER 2 184 Canyon Or. . • 0 . o " tclal Record• and Ame ndment re· a bove. County Boetd 01 Education, at the ALPHAT RONtlC, 402.11 Westerly C h amberlaln of Roval Oak I and the Foresters IO F , and 92644 Coeta Meea. CA cordlld July 10, 1973 tn bOOk 10793, Y O U MAY EXAMINE the Orange County Oepartm• nl o t Pt , Newwt Beech. CA 92~

• ' , th e Carerreee Rovers Court This bus1nest Is conduc;led by en " (II a street 1<1dr11$11 or common page 518 ot Olllclat Recotd• ot Or· hie k epl b y t h e cour t H you Education, 200 Kllmu• Drive. COit• Norman Wyman, 414 AlllO Ave

I # 887 San Gabrie l Ca ind1vlduat designation ol property la lh01im enge County (" the ODClarallOn") . ted th est.ate MllM. c.lll0<nta on September 2 t , Newport Beech. CA 92623 o-~~.' ill be -ted' on R~ge• H Aoercromble a bove, no warranty ta gl""1as10 Ila PARCEL 2 An undlvld80 111401h are mteres m e h • 1983 • I Ille hOuf ot 9.00 1.m In Thia buSlness 11 condUCllCS by en

Tuesday, August 30. 1983 al County Cieri! ol Orange County on t>enellcWY under Mid Deed o l as defined tn the o.ciar11lon ol ec.·utor o r administra tor, o r Intendant or Ille AUl9181'11 Super- N0<man Wyman r °" , • ..,..... I w rect This statement was med wllh the complet- or c:om 1C1nese)" The Interest In end 10 the common ., .. you may serve upon l e ex- Room A· 1010. 1"- County Super· nOlvldual

7 :30PM a l the P ierce Aug 12 1983 Tru•t. by reason ot • l>rHCh or a.- Amendment 1rieta 10. being 101 1 of u pon th e a t torney for th e e x - tntendenl, Admlnlstrellve SefVICe8 Thi• s1a1-• was fllec:I with tl'tfl HARBO R LAWN- MT. OUYE Brot hers Bell Broadway Pubtlsh•A Orange C·oa·F222*f.11 Dell• 1

1autl In the obllglllona MCUrld tract No 79S2, u per map recorded to admi·ni·strato~ and wilt open alt bid• tor purdlaNF~ County Clerk or Orange County on

Mor1uary • Cemetery , '"""' ~ , hefaby, heretofore executed end tn bool< 302 pegee 7 thfough 9 In· ecu r o r · • r ca1110t oral bid• on Mid mallet ..... ug g 1993 Crematory C h.apel F\J.neral services o n Piiot Aug 23 30. Sept 6 13. 1993 dellvered 10 the undflt9loned • wrtt· cius1va 01 Mlsceuaneou• Mapa. tn h ie with th e cour t w i th p roof acceptance ol a bid. or 1ejeetlof\ of F222Sn

1625 Gisle r Ave Wednesday, Augus t 3 1 4730-83 11n Dedarallon of Default and 0.. the ofllce or the Coonty Recordet 01 of service 8 wri t ten request all bid•. ehalt b8 made by lhe eo.t'd Pub11at'l80 Orenge Co&11 08Jly Costa Mesa I 9 8 3 al l OOPM also al 11'\end tor Sale. and WY11tan notice ol 01anga County ta\. ng th~t you d esire special at It• regularly acMdoled mwttng on P1101 Aug 23 30. Sept 6. 13. 19113

B th. Bell B d PtmllC NOTICE O<Neh 8l'ld ol elac:llon to cauM Ille EXCEPT THEREFROM lhll por- S 1 . Septambet 29. 1983, Of at ill\Y 80· '724-83

540-5554 Pierce ro ers l"Oa . • un0er.ione0 10 Mii Mid property 10 non ot tend included within Paroet 1 notice o f the Cihng o f an in- journed ~ of Mid m..tlng 1---- --- -----way C hapel. lntennent will FICTITIOUS eus tNISI N ll• ly Nkl obllgatlon• . and there- u shown on a m1p rec0<d80 in bOOlt ven tory and appra1sem e n l o f wllhln ttle Um• permlned by law PUBllC NOTICE

PIERCE BROTHERS BELL BROA.OWAY

MORTUARY 1 10 Broadway Cosla Mesa

642-9150

BAL Tl BERGERON SMITH I TUTHILL

WESTCLIFF CHAPEL 427 E. 171h St

Costa Mesa 646-9371

PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary Chai>41l-Crematory

3500 Pacthc View Drive Newport Bea ch

6-44-2700

McCORMICK MORTUARY 1795 Laguna Canyon Ad

1.a9una Beach Ca 92651 49 4 -94 t5 . ,

\...

foUow al Roee Hills M em- NAME STA~MENT attar Ille Uf'dertlOnad ceuMCI aeJd 45. page 26 ol P•roel maps In the estate u.set.s o r o ( the pell · Said ptoperty tnten<led 10 ba llOld 11 1---....;...;;.;;..;..,_ _____ _

nal P k Whittier Ca The toltowtng per,on 11 d0tng not lc41 of breectt and ol eleell<HI lo ofllOe ot the Coun1y Recorder ol Or- • · ed • pare.I of ~eloped ltnd con- '1CTTTIOUI WMNEH 0 . ar • ' b 1 s be racorded May 19, 1983 u tnalr a nge county. Cetlt0<nt1 lions o r att'OUnts mention talnlng approxl.mately 5.967 ea• MAflllt: STAT£111EN'T Pierce Brothers Bell Broad - u~~~A~ LAO'I', 16040 Harbor No 113-2127115 ot Olllelal Records In PARCEL 3 Eactullve euemenl m Sectton 1200 a n d 1200 5 o f net. 1oc:a1.o on Bell A...,_ and te n1e iottowtng perM>n 11 doing w ay M o rtuary di rectors. Blvd , Suite N. Fountain Valley CA the otlloe ot lhe Aecofdet ol Orange appurten ant to MIO Unll 39, a ll " t he Cah fomia Probate Code . ldentttled u Pare.I 2, In the City ol bullnen u 642-9 150 92708 County, more speclttcally dein&O In 111• Con· C ad 0 0 Tr e l b e w ay Tuttln, Oounty of O<anoe. Stal• ot TE.ARI s GALLEY. 4SOO Campu•

Joyce E Plllman. 193S Tan111 Or . Sald aele wlll be made, bulWlttloul dom1n1um Plan end Oecta ratton • ' California . ta tnown on a map llled Dove Stt •3• 11 Newporl Betictl. 1-------- ---- Costa Mesa, CA g26i6 covenan t or warranty, ••press °' Im· PARCEL 4 A non-exclualve ..... M cGlnn & Ser e n a In 8ootl 52, Page J9 ol Pare.I Mapa CA 926ll0 POOLIC NOTICE This bullneas 11 conducted by • n plied, regarding title posanalon, or ment 10 use lh• common area end 4~10 So. Admlrally W y . In lhll omc. ol Ille Coonty Aecx>tder Tarrt H Ann Salinger. 1 t2'" Sap·

FICTITIOUS llUBINES& 1nd1vldua1 encumt>r-lnQ99, to pay the 1eemlnlng tacillllH of 1ne project Whlcil have S alle 110 M a r in a d e l Rey, ot Mid Coonty.I pllne, BalbO• 111and CA 92662 Joyce E Pittman l>flncipal tum o! 11141 note(•) eecured Ileen or wtll be devel<>Ped on 11141 ' The property I• being sold tubjlet Tllll bullness ,, conduc:l9d by an

NAME 8TAT£MEHT This s tatement was llled wllh the by aeJd deed ol Tru•I . wtlh lnler-esl following oescrlbed ru l property C A . 90%9! to all covenante, rlghtt, tlghl-ol-way lndivldu•l The lollowing persons are dol~

1Counly Clark ol Or11noe County on u tn 1ald note provld4KI, advances. 11 Lots 1 10 4 1notu1lve ol tract No P ubllshed Orange Coast and -™1111• ol 1ecord T&<iasa A. Selinger

bu~~~~ a~ POINT l"fTERtOAS Aug 12 1983 any, under the term• ol Mid Deed ol 78 17, as per map recorde<l In bOOk Daily Pi lot Aug. 23, 24 , 30 , Said property will be eold 11 the Thll a1a1amen1 was 11180 w1 11l the

2515 Anoover Pi Coste Mesa . CA· F222'7U lfu1t . •- · cilarges, and a xpen- ol 308. peges33 a no 34 ol Ml•· 1983 48 77 -83 minimum accept ala CHh price County Clerk 01 Orange Counly on

92626 Publlsned Orange Coast Dally the Truetee and ollhe tru• la CfMted cellanaous Maps.recordt of Orange · $2,274,322.0!i Aug 12 1983

5 Pilot Aug 23 30, Sepl 6, 13, 1993 by aatd Deed ol Tni11. County Catttornla 11i1m• ic """TICE All tum• ara dOe 11 clOM OI F222all Diane Marie Fr1eoer$dort, 25l

6 4809·83 Sald Nie wit be held on: Friday. Tile $1ree l 1ddrHs or other r VV'- nv eecrow. Piibllsl\ed Oranoe Coast Dally

Andover Pl . Costa Mesa, CA 92J62a Sept 23, 1983, 111 2:00 p ,m. at the comon deStgne11on ol the real prop· FICTITIOUt IUSINEIS The Boatd w111 P• Y a c:ommtlllon Pilot Auo 23, 30. SeQI 6, 13, 1943 Dori• I her~• Flerile<, 2953 av Ch• pman Ave entrance 10 11141 CMc ertv lla•eina oove d escribe d 1s NAME STATEMENT 10 1 lloenMd reel Mlata bf()l(et In the 4731-83

IR0Teno15Cbous511aneMsseu15. ,c0And9u2c~:! by a l POOLIC NOTICE Center BulldlllQ. 300 Ellll Chapman purported 10 be 18 Goodwill Coor I. Tne tollowlnn ,...,sons 8 11 dO!nn amount ol 41h% ol lhe llnal porch~ -------------

.,.. Ave . Orange, CA Newport Beacl\ . Calllornla • "" • price, The n~ ot the I~ ·-

lllm,180 partnllfsh1p FICTITIOUS BUSINES9 Al lhll time ol the Initial publl· Tile undersigned l\ereby dltclalml b11s1nesa ea Ml&la brotcar 8/'ld the amount ar"1 P'\llllC NOTlC( Orane Marte Frieoersoorl NAME 8TAT1EMENT callOn ol lhla nollol, the lola l all liablhly tor any lncorreclneu In BUILDING MAINTE NANCE SEA· 1118 ol the commlulon to b8 paid

I This st8tement >Has hle<l w1111 ine The 1011ow1ng person I• doing tlmOUlll 01 the unpaid balance ol t"9 said street aodress or other com- VICE, 31S7 Birch SI . Sulle 120, shalt b8 •lated on the bid ptopoul llOTICI ~ TRUSTEE"S &Ali County C1e1k ot Orange County on business as o bltoatlon aecored by Ille above de- mon deslj1nauon Newport Beaoll, CA 92660 In Ille .,..,,1 ol a sale on an oral bid Loen No 3 12578-8 Aug 10 1983 TRAVEL NETWORK OF LAGUNA ecrlbed oeed ol trUa I ano esl lmlled Sa•d sate will l>4f maO. Wtlho\ll Mlrk Robin Edellell 1278 Glen- the c:ommtaalon lhall b8 ti...s uPof1 T.S No- 0-0290'

F~l HILLS 25'01 Allc1a Perkw•y COiii, ••pen- . and advancee 19 wt rrenty , eKpreu or imphecl. regud - ne<ye. "198, Laguna Be&Ctl. CA the purctlaM Pf'loe but the b<oa• UNIT CODE 0 Publ1sneo Orange Coast Dally Laguna Hlllt. CA 92653 $33 13s 91 1 tllle poueu •on or ancum· g285 t tUbmltllng the lllghMt Wl'lllan bid T D SERVICE CO...PANV

P1lo1 Aug 23 30, Sept 6 13, 1983 Ronald F Ra ridon. 2404 1 Calle The total lndebtecsr- being an ~anus ' 10 Nltsty the' principal b• I· Mail!. R EOalletl thllll receive ~ of IN com· u dUly llOC)Olnle<I T~ .. ut'6er ltre •808-113 Estllo, Mtuion V1111o CA 92891 "tlmata on """!ch the opening bid 19 ance 01 lhe Note 0< 01,,., obl19&t1on Th11 slltement was llted W11h the mllMon on Ille hlghM1 wrtttan bid lollowincl OIKribad deed of I"""

.---- - -------- Tnls butlnns 11 conductao by an compute<! may be obtained by call· MC\J•e<l oy said Deed ol Trull , whll County C>er~ ol Orange Collnty on and the~ ol the commlMlon WILL Sl:Ll AT PUBLIC AUCTK>tl PtlJl.IC NOTICE tndlvlduel Ing (7 14) 9J7-0968 the d•Y ~oce interest and 011\ef' suml 89 p1ov1ded Aug •2. 19113 F'2ZZM2 on the PIJ'~ p<ICll 1111811 b8 paid CTOSTHH .EN0H1I00~~TE t!~~g~

------------ Ronald F Rttldon the Nie tl>etetn plus adv•noM II any uno., 10 UM b<Olcet procuring the aC1ual A "' This statement was !lied wllh the Dated August 22 1983 Ille terms tnereol and lnlMMl on Publislled Orange COH I Oalty porcn- • • c.c>I that no com· CERTIFIED CHECKS SPECIF\EO IN FICTITIOUS SUSIN£8S

NAME STAn MENT Tile lollow1ng person is doing

buS•~AS ECM TYPING SERVICE. 2701 S

F111v1ew "O 8 , Santa Ana, CA 92704

County Clerk of Oranoe County on CRESS ESCROW CORPORATION such aOvancel, and plul laet. Piiot Aug 23. 30. Sep1. II, ' !·1~~~ mlu lon alla ll ba pa lO ti th• CIVIL CODE SECTION 3824h (pay--Aug 12 1983 u Mid Trus t• charges end expe n1H ol th• l>'l'c:na- 11 not r~tlCS by • a ble • 1 tile time ol ule In lllwM

F222957 By T 0 SERVICE COMPANY Trustee and of the 11u111 eteal.O by ICE brok• m<>n9'Y °' tf>ll United Stalea) .. rtgtti. Published Orange Cout Oalty Ao-nt said Deed 01 Trull The total amount P\Bt.IC NOT · •. Lawy«• Tiiie of "'-POf1 Beecll 11118 and lnleret\ ~ to and

P1lo1 Aug 24 , 31, Sept 7, 1' 1ge3 By· Cont J Capiu 01 said ob•IO• llOn. tncludlng reason· wlll ect u MCfO'W ollloer. and the now held by n under uld Deed ot 47'J-93 As111ta n1 Secretory ably"1tmaled lees cllaron and eM· NOTICE OF DEATH escrow coet 1111811 be bome by Iha Truat In Iha P'°'*'Y herelt\8"" a.-

OM City Blvd , Wett . penses ol IM! Trutlee. a l Ille lime ol MARY JANE M U R P H purdlaMr A pottcy of lllle lnauranoe llOllbed. Or1ng1. CA 92668 1n111a1 pubt1Ca11on ol thl• Notice. la AND O F PETITION T O AD will b8 Pf'ovlded by the &o.td Tha ~~~~o: N~::: A NADLER.

-------------- ----------------------, (7 14) 935·828.'l SJ• 757 65 TE NO eeo1ow 911811 b8 opened within tan Publl•hed O.ange Coast Diiiy D~led. August 2!>, 1993 MIN IST E R EST A d• Y8 Aller ac:ceplaooe by Ille &o.rd BENEFICIARY· SEAFIRST COR· ~---------------------------------~ ~~ Aug. R~l - ~ 1~1983. ~M~T~EHC~ITl~~R· A·l lHZl ~lhe~Mbld. ~AAT~N.S~FIRST MORTGA~

..----------• 9_2_8-_83_ v1CE 89 Tru111111 T o alJ heirs, ben eficiaries 5. Alt bid•. whether written or oral, ~F CALi::,o~~•A,~IS~t=c:'

U se Answer /It/ serv ice when placi ng your ad ... a Da ily Pilot ad number will appear in your c lassified ad

. we take your messages 24 hours a day .. . you call in at your c onveni ence during office hours and get the responses to your ad . .. th is service i s only $5 .00 week. For more informa­t ion and to place your ad ca II 642-5678.

Daily Pilat phone 642-5678

MLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINEH

NAME s r&nlftNT The lollowtng person Is doing

business H SWANSON-BERG PRINTIG, 124

Broadway Costo Meta. CA 92627 Beryl Eugene Maloney, J 1411 Yet·

lowetone Ortve, Costa Mesa. CA 2626 Th11 bustnus is conducted by an

lndlvtdual Beryl Euge!WI M aJoney This stalen>enl wu flied with the

County Clerk ol Orange County on

By o J Moroe• d d · .na11 b8 ec:oompanlecl by • oenlfled OYetn • IS al) 0 J Moroer 11 , Presideni e r e u ors a n con ting en Of cunter'• ctl9CI< In the amount of 28709 In 8(1()1( 14302 ~ 178 ol 20~ Nonh Broad~ay, Sull• 2oe. cr edi tors o f MARY JA S50,000 made payable 10 the order Olllc:itlll R«:ords In the~ 01.::

Senta An• . Ce 927De MURPHY a nd persons wh ot the Board . The depoalt of the euc- ::':;' 0: ~91:. the ~ng PublisheO Or• no• Coa1t Delly m ay be o t h e rwise in teres oeeal\ll bidder wlll b8 retained by the ---~

Piiot Aug 30 Seot 6, t3 , 1983. . Boerd and applied lo lhe purch- Pf ....... ' " · 4943.93 m the w ill a nd/or estate: ptlce 111 ottlerS wtll b9 retUTned. Lot 12 of Tract No. 11858, aa per

A peti tion has been fil 11 E..c:row 111\all b9 oompleled no map recotded In bootl 257. Pagel

by CASSIE M URPHY in th tata't than t1111y (SOI d8Y8 trom lhe ~~· 38 ... a~ ~~ ~i::·=-ty ,.._ f "- d•I• aecrow I• operi.d F~e 10 ..,ape, '" 1 ... .,.,_ "'

FICTITlOUt IWSINl.St S u pen or ......,un. o v i a n g comp1111a MC<ow within 11141 llO-day Aecoro« of aa1c1 County NAME ITAftMl!NT County r eq uesting t ha llrM llmlt wtll b8 cauN 10 tort.ii 10 EXCEPT THEREFROM all oM. gaa

The totlowino ~eon• are doing C ASSIE M U RPHY be a the Boerd the cnedl dep0alt9d with m1,_.ie and othet h~ bustnets u the bid ••cepe 1,,.1 alth« party may below 1 dep1ti ofSOO feel . without lhe

SOLAR POWER COMPANY 1133 pointed as pe~nal represen withdraw trom • 7 Wrnten bid• for tight of eur1- entry, .. ~ Ill Dover DI Newport Beacl'I. CA t.ative to administer the esta the purohaM pr1oe ot Mid Pf'operfy lnttrumenl• of recotd, 92663 o f MAR Y JANE MURPH a.11811 b8 reoeiv.d 11 the at>ove lldo EXCEPT THEREFllOM all weter

Mt.IC NOTICE

G J.,..nuesCon11ruc;llOn t5Tll d Ind d Ad d '"' Iha SupetYilendent or hit andau~•llerrigtlta, below • F223730 Ri.;~.-;;. coe11 Ma .. : CA (un e r the epen e n t ,.... ,..;:. on °' b.lore 111e urn. Mt depth of 500 ... , . wttl\OUI the right Of

Publ•she<I Orar1oe Coasl Dally 92627 rrumstrah on o f Est.ates Act ) :::Copening of Mid bid• aurl- enlry, aa dedicated or ,....

Auo 25, 1911J

Piiot Aug 30, Sept 6. IJ. 20. 1993 Robert Jahn Ll<l-IQ, 1578 River· The pell lion is set for h e.arin 9 Al the ume NI tor IN opening Mt"9d 1n 1n11rumantt of ,,_d. • 954·83 tide Pl. Coal• Mesa, CA 921127 In Dept No 3 a t 700 C ivi of bid .. Iha Meled bkl• thall b8 '(OU ARE IN DEFAULT UNOEA ,.

- ----------- Tnts bullness It con<IUCle<I by a Dr W San Ana opened eJ1amlned and declared by 0£ED OF TRUST DATED t 1ft lllll1 l'tml.IC NOTICE general partnent11p Center • est , ta the suP.,.,,1enaent °' ltie .Ulltl 81'11 UNLESS YOU TAl(E ACTION TO

___ ..;....;..;....;.;...;...--"----- Greg JacQu91 Con1truc11on C A 92701 on Sepl 14, 1983 a Super1ntand91"11 of Admlnl1trallve PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT FICTITIOUS 8 U81N£.88 Presr<lenl 9·30 A M SerVIOM The Supertnlendanl or the MAY BE SOLO Al A PUBLIC SAL£.

NAME STAn MENT Thie stalemenl .... llled Wllh ,,,. 1F YOU OBJEJCT tD th Aitlat81'1i Sup«lnlandenl of Admln- IF YOU NEED AN EX PLANATION Of bu~~~o~~w1no person Is dolr!Q County Cletll ol 0.1nge County on or antmg of the ""lilion. yo IOfst~~~.SeMcaa lhall 11>411"1 cell lor ;NHJ ~~ rou~~O~~~

Aug 11, 1983 o r- ., .,... Jl CUSTOM WOODWORK 6 OE· , 22291 should either appear a l th " UpOO ltle call tor oral bidding. CONTACT A LAWYER .

StON I t3"'t 29th SI. . Newpo•I Published Ofange Coast Oetty h earing an d state you o bjee- any' reapontlble .,..._ otter• to t535 t M~tpelllet Avenue. IMM. BeJaoc:11h,R~Aym9;,~new"". 113•.., 29th Pilot • ug 23 · 30· Seo• 6· 13· 19113 uons or file w ri tten obW.- purcll- the propet1y upon the Calltomta ~ t!~..,.of ~ ~

-, 4720-83 . r--- lem>• and condition• JPeC!f\ed IOf • common .._,.a'""' ,....._., "' St. Newpor t Beach, OA 926112 t1on.s with the court befor price (anet deducting any com· .,_ above. no WllfTW!ty la gi...,,

Thll bu1tnen 11 conducted by •n ----PUBl.- - IC_NO_ TI_C_E _ ___ the h earing Yo ur appear- mlHk>n 10 be paid) t •CMdlng the u to .!ll ~ ~ lndMdu11. _ _ _ ...:....;:~.;.;...;..;..;....;...;..;.. _ __ anre may be in person or b y hlOhMI wrtllen bid (alter deducting ;:l·-~1 ...., ,~oh brNCri

Jon R Lewt'y FICTITIOUS ......... S any commlNlon to l>e paldl by at "' · v r Thia s1atamen1 Wat llled ""llh Iha ME tT nM.m you r a tto rney leall 5% lhen Ille Ofal bid wllk!h fl or de!ault In lha obllgatlona aec:ure<i

~~~·r~ Ci;<8\ ol Orange County on The 10~:.ing pe~aon• 118 doing t F YOU ARE A C REDI · Ille ~h9.1 1111111 be tentaUvflly 1e- :i':..:!Y.:o ~r:1::.8.io8:!,~ ~ l'm.IM bu11nass.. TOR or 11 con tingent credl to oeg1 eel 11'1 tan O.Cl1tallon of Default and 0.

Publl1he<I Ortnge COH I Dally SWEDISH MARINE, INC 2703 W o f th e d e«'a.sed, you must nJ ' ~ Hie ":!~ ~1141con.'!,':ilcabl& mend tor Sale, and wrttlen notice 01 Piiot Aug 2•. 31, S.pe 7, 14, 1983. P11ellk: Coast Hwy, N-port Betcll , y our claim w ith the court o a~t1!':8oi 'S.cuona 393e0 tllfu breactl and of aleclton to c.- ttllt

4735-8.l CA 92683 . h 1 pr Ion coo underllQMd 10 ..,1 Mid P'0911"Y r0 Per LJungt>ergh 2• 7 Mornl!lO C• · p rnent 11 lo l e persona rep· 39392 of the Educat • · 11 ry Mid obl!Qellont end ,~ nyon Rd C0<on°a det M11, CA resentat 1ve a ppointed b y lh •0;

111 no wnll:'t!:d~:-.:*.=l :~ the 1HK'81t~ied ;;.,_, e.id

PUBllC NOTICE g2625 :ourt wi thin four m o nl 1~111:,::: 1hemlnlmut'llaooec>- nottoa of brMClfl and of eiectlon to FICTITIOU• •Ut lNEH Al =·c1~:e:o-palllr•. N-- ( rum the d ate o f firtl issu :':b'.: C:Hll pt1Ce Mt lorth a bOft. be r~~ M:r ~ ~

NA• ITAT'l•NT por1Benat JOhan1son, 19251 Sl8'ra f letters as p rovided in Sec- The Seem~ ol_,!,hl~~~ 1~: ~ =. A9cotder of anin: The loltowlflg '*'°" Is Oolng Capli, Irvin•, CA 92715 Uon 700 of the P robate Cod 1'4ntby aulhOf 11 .... ting tr. Seid s. w411 1>9 mede. t>trt

buslneH.. s fhll ~tlnelS 11 cOndUC:lllCI by • f c.autom la . The time ro r ~~~~tonln~pYb lhout oo¥8n8fl1 °' ""'"*''Y· .... LINING GREETINGS, 432 c0tf)Of8ll0t1 i , .....,._ th °' Implied,~ tttte ~

Hatbor '11. Sant• Ana. CA. 92704 Per Wungl>efgh filing claims w 11 n o t exp llG pleoee In the County 001 teaa an °' enci.nbr-. lo ~ N•nGY Ann Gervall. 432 S Harbol" Thia 11a1emar11 .., .. med w1111 tlwt prio r to four month9 from th llltMn ( ~ d;~• otbt~~i:o• rttNtnino ~ aum °' tlli

1111 Sant• Ana , CA 02704 County Clet1t 01 Of8/'I08 County on ale o f the hNJ'ing n oticed •l'Orllm«lt ............ 1 •NotlOe of Int~ •> aeo.rrr9d b)' ..., 6eed Of Tlllt but lness le conducted by tn Aug 12. 1083 bo 8l'ld by puim-...:.'!.! onoe 8 rvet whfl In-- .. lfl NNS NMf

1no1v1ou11 n:nsu Vie uon to W 1 .... ._. Pfopert)' ~ ~ If Ufldfr Nancy A OetValt Publltrwtd O.ange Coeat Dally YOU MAY EXAM fNE th _. for ttw-. ,...., ~or• t ile temwiotMld o.9dof~ . .._ Thia 1111emen1 wt a lli.d with lht PllOl Aug 24, 31. Seol 7, 1', 1"3 file k e pt by the court. If you openinQ of~r::=ofgtn- ge1 and u;perw ol theT,;,...

C~n11~ ~:'~ ol Orenoe C0untv on 414 t-93 lnteres~ In th e esi.te. :'~o='. S IGNED ,.Jo Al'· of Ille 1l\llta C>rMled by Mia Ju Y ' nllGif7't you may sel"\le upon the ex- PROVED nous 25th day of AUQUtl. of Trua1. 5.-o .... •be helO

D IC( d l"3 : T~. 81C>'9fllber 13, tMS, at

Publltlle<I Oranoe Cout etty P\8.IC NOT tor o r • miniStrator, or · IFOANIA oo pm at Ille ~ A--... P11o1 Aug 2J. JO. Ste>•. 8, t!·e~~~ FlCTITIOUt .,....... u pon the t1tlom('y ro r the e x- ~~~~~RANOE · rr...C1eto ttKt CMc c.n. ~

NA• BTATl•NT tor o r administrator , a nd 1. Roberl ~. &ecr-tlttY of • aoo E.Mt CMpinen A ... • Qt. The IOllOwl"O '*"°"' are OOlf\O (Ile With the rou.n w ith proof ttKt Orange County Boerd of E~ t :;.: lllM Of IM lnlltal pubf-

•m1 IC NOTlC£ t>ullnna .. f l rttt ,....,ucst llon,= °"1l'Y that Iha a t>OW , ___ ...;.r .=VIJ\.;;;.;,..;.;.;;_______ NEWPORT BAl.LeT A.CAOEMY. 0 .erv ce, a w e n • -.. end Aelolutlon - du'Y "' !Na lllotloa, tM total

, ICTITIOUS IUtlNHI 505 SI And-8 Ad • NtrW-porl ii.ting lhal you detlre ape.cl&! tnd ~ by Mid lk>lfd I of .,.,. llll'C)lld bellrnOa of:: NAM• ITATIMINT Be.Oh, CA 92863 n o t ice o f the filing o f an In - • l • reQUllf rn.tlrio theftlOf held on ~~mi:.::=--~

The fot1owlng perton I• dOlog Ttity S • ndau. • 2& Rlveratde ventory a n d ttp p railement o f the U lll Clay of AuQue!, 19'$, = ~ and adY~ • bu11nn1 ea Avt . Ntwpotl Beacih. CA 9aoe3 Cllt.ale &SSeLI or o f th e pt'll · pa...cl bV • m.iorltY ¥Ota of oee 50 KATHLEEN H.A-RAINGTON. 1J57 Lynde f.ltal. 171Sa Mornlngllde C>r , Board. · bellll ; N Pl• C*'111a "102. Fulltflon. CA t.egun• o.acn . CA 11288t tlor\ll o r account.a m~ntlonC'd IN WIT NESS WHf!AEOf'. I llaYW f ha ' °'at =·ad~ 92831 f hla but tneea 11 onnduc1ed t>r • In Section 1200 and 1200.6 ot l\ereUnto eet my flaod tnCI 8Ml th11 llma.~:;" 11e':. ~ Pl~o·~~11~! ~ 10~~·}~11\;.r1 ~~~ 7 c~ ~:~ &::0"::"1

P the CaJUom le Probat~ Code. ~~:~~~~~8~~.o ltlO 4 tll) :'a!M,. tNI c1ey 0263 t Tht• • lltarn.n1 waa nte0 with ,,,. O ARY O. FIDLER County tuoenntenctent 01 tllt IM.

flll• butlneH II conducl9d by l fl County Olerll OI Orange Courtly Of!\ zsoo Veatu• 81\'d., S•lte Sotloll lnci s.ctelaty Diiie: ""°T'~ '~·(~~E cowAH!r lndlYIOIJ• I Aug 12. 1983 HO ~E~COMI Ody Pllol • ....,~ ~::~la~•=.!' .. lllld wttn ma Pubtlehad °' llll04' c:o..':1': Weocllud Hlll1, CA . t lSH Z )(I ...,1. t; ts. tM3. 1y NIM ,

C0un1y Cltlrk ot Otange Coonty on Piiot Alolll 2• , 3 1, a.pt 7. 1', IMS Ctll) ttl · l90l ...St~ lteO ~c:::·a Aug 9, 1t83 4731-13 Publiahed Ors.n,. Cout Wehll Cr.- CA. .....Sf .

"--~t ,,,_.. Dally Pilot Aul 29, 30, ~pt. Th• l••t••I d raw In lht ' ' 41.....,...so Publl• hlCS Otlll\04I ~ .,...yl 8 Ell Id le llt tna wllh • !983 W•ll .a Dally P iio t tllleMd 0nnge eo.t ~ PI04

~------------------------------~ ~~ A~n·~~~~ ~~~A~ • 4~9·~ ~~~~Ma A~ n~~~ tM3 4™~ ~

...

. - . -------· ------------

Nil.IC NOTICE

., ...... NOTICE Of' TftUITH 't I AU

No. f · 1•" YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T UNDER A OEEO OF TRUST OA TEO NOVEM­BER 16. 1981 UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU. YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER

On SEPTEMBER 13 1983 al 9 00

MLIC NOTICE Pllll.IC NOTICE

,. M . LUCINDA t< TAYLOR db• DUD•ic NOTICE BENEFACT u duly appointed ------ ---- --~---r-~-------i Trullee unoer and purauan1 10 Deed n11n1 IC NOTICE FICTTTIOUI aualNHI of Trust recorded NOVEMBER 20, r ~ NAME I TATU•NT 11181 Aa lnSlr No 23216 boolt FlCllTIOUI aUllNESa Tho tollowlng pereon la doing 14297. page 384 of Olflclal Ra- NAME 8TATEMENT b1.11lne1t IS'

cords, execoled by PETER J Th41 tOllOw1nQ '*'°" Is doing (A) SMOKE OUT SEMINARS. !Bl McANENA ANO LENORE M IOu9'neas as SMOKE OUT SE MINARS. (CJ McANENA as trualof1t ) tn Ille oltlce CAI LAGUNATIC CREATIONS (Bl SMOKE OUT SEMINARS. 810 New­ol the Counly Recoro. ol ORANGE LAGUNA TICS. 3124 1 Monterey ~rt Cenle< Drive, Suite 1530, New-County. Stale of Calllornla, Wil l IS1reet. South [sgune. CA 92677 ~rt Buch. CA. 92660 3Ell AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO Geye Honeycull, 31241 Monterey Clerk W. Ha~. 1106 GOidenrod HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH (PI Y· lsi Soulh Laguna, CA 92877 !Ave., Corona det Mer, CA 92825 8ble al lime of Hie In law!VI money Thts buslneas 11 conducled by an This business la conducted by· en 6f tlla United S1a1es1 a1 FRONT EN· ~r>dtvldual lndlvtduel. mANCE TO BENEFACT Al 22691 Gaye Honeycu11 Cieri\ W HIYM LAMBERT ST STE 520 EL TORO. Thll statement wit llled with the T'11a 1t11ament WH flied wllh the CALI FORNI-' all rlghl. · tltlo. and Counl'( Clerk ot ore"9fl County on Counl'( Clerk of Orange Coun1y on Jnle<81t con~ 10 811' now held AUQ 24 1983 Aug 26, 1983 by 11 unde< aald Deed cl Trust In the f 223121 ~ property 11i1ualed In .. ld0~oun1~ ·~ Published Orange Coaal Dally Published Orar>ge Cout Deity Stale dete;rlbed SllPE\, ••~P RE Pllol Aug 30. Sepl 8. 13, 20. 1983 Pllol Aug 30. Sept 6. 13. 20, IH3. TRACT 7466. A n """ • 4956-83 4960-83 CORDED IN BOOK 288. PAGES 27 1 'tO 30 INCLUSIVE OF MIS· -----------CELLANEOUS MAPS, IN THE OF- MllC NOTICE ---... -... -,C- NO_ TI_C_E _ _ _ i:ICE OF THE COUNTY RECORDER ---..;..;~;.;....-...----- ----'"-~--------OF SAID COUNT'!' 1'1Cm tOUI au..-.. flCTITIOUI auatH«H

The 11ree1 addreH and othet MAMIE aTATI~ NAMll ITATIMINT eommon <Jet!Qnallon. n any, ol 11141 The fOllOwlng '*'°"' are doing The lollowlng Pflf'90'll era doing rMI ptope<ly d.-cribed abO,,.. la bl.lalneu n : buslnes• 81. purporlld lo be 14492 LARCH AV- ST CLAIR ANO COMPANY. 429 NAGEL . AND NELSON AS · £NUE. IRVINE. CALIFORNIA 92714 e.lvue Ln , BalbOI, CA 92861 SOCIATES 1300 Adema *29E,

The un0eu19ned T1u11ee die· S1 Ctalr Ventur:92~"'; . 429 Belvue Cotti M • . CA 92826 ' c:talml any lllbl~ty for 111y lnCOf'rect· Ln 8alt>oe. CA ,. Jamea H Naoel. 1300 Ad1m1. neet of lhe ttrMI lddr- end other Thia bu"""9 It oonducled by 1

1 2llE COtll M .... CA 92826 ~ dellQnallon, " any, Mown corporation Sll~ley w Nef90n , 1300 Ad1m1, ~n. J t11 lc1 SI Cl a l r . Sec · • 2llE Co.llMeta CA 92828

Said MltWI" bl medt. but wlthOU1 111ary1T111111.1re< Thli bUllnes• l•'conducted by: 1 ~venant or w1rrenty. expr- or Im· Thi• 11e1ement waa filed with the ~rel partnerlhlp ~led. regarding mle, polMMIOn, or County Clet1I of Or1nge Counly on Jama H Nagel ~mbr-. 10 P•Y the remaining Aug 26. 1983 _ Thll 11819men1 w11 llled wl1h the "4,lnCIP91 1111m ot Ille no11(1) eecured .. ._, - C Cletk t Or•..,.. County on ~ Mid Oe.d Oi Trutt. wl1h lnt-t PubllllMMI Orange Cou1 Deity O\lr>ly o - ..,-:i)weon. u pr~ In 984<1 noltCll. PllOt AUQ 30, s.c>t 6, 13, 20, 1983 Aug 25. t91!3 1"2n114

Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, Aug. 30, 1983 CS

To l'lltt Yow Ad. Cal Ctatral IOOZ ... .,. far bl• ltun ftt la.le

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REAL CSUTC , • .-nvt•I

""""""" l lJll• 0.1"°" IAW\d 8.tlbl;;w. l'f'nln.Ulil t"a~t1 .. n11 Ar• h Wrun.~I M.i c.. .. M ...

°"""' ""'"' £1 Ton> Poun1a1n Vali.> HunW'\fUlf\ S... h

Hw"· Horbuur l rv1M lAIC"n. - h 1..o,..n. H ollo ~,..N,,...I

Lakf' ' °'" * M-Vwp Nt,.pun e....h S..n C"lt'tnitnu-S.n Ju.an C•P4•"•nu S-nta AJ\M s...J a. .. h S.JUlh '-""'' .. Su-• Do> .. h l'Uo"n W ... UnlNWr M00.1" 11.­Arry~

"i-1t1,..nt.a e. .. h l'~ny a.. .. -Proply l't<mtlf'r~ Lou ('umrl'\I i'M pirtly l'..lf.dfifl1llUUJ"J\a

l.Ju'-'t~-.~ U ru '4 UOUllll"8 \.0 bl- M V\."1 Jnt.un. P t•Ji>l"ft) lnchMtrt• I .,_R)JI\\ &...tl.11 fur S.h Moou lion ... l'•rlu M°'ml.ilf\ JJ,.own 0r .. ntev C<• Ou1of t'.uUM'1 Ou1 u' Su.t.,. ~ni. he. f'arm• II-rt Pn>ptny """'Shorint Rlt~ Rlt Won<H

RENTALS lt·~~rn~ HuU_.... Unfum .. hfd tt~•wn~htd tff

Unf~ t.~ rurn \..,. ..... ,Uni Town~ lum Town~\!nl 0..pln" rum Uuvi.•-. Unt 1\...., 1nwnl.o f'Um..i.....J Ap.,\lt'WnU Unf Apw furn ur UnJ -Koc....&lltlolnl tlOl#b M.,...la c;_, llomt< s......,,,_ R...nlAh v-uan~ .. i. ' 1\#nlAb lo Shorr •R.-n .. b Wan....i c.,.,... '"' 1\#n• OftlCf> Rmu.lo a....,,.. 11.-nlAlo Qwnml "-"'h Indus• R...nlAlo S111<...-M1• ~It.ab

ANHOl.lfCEME"TS f\n~-..n\A

1..ao< a. Pwnd p~,_la

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BUSlfUS & FINANCIAL __ , .... s.i,.

• &.inem ()ppunun1°"" &&M,... W•nW'd • lnvt'9ltTW'nl Oppwtun•U.. '""°"Lmrttt Wan~ •MO<Wy<o .......,, •MunJy Wenwid Mutte•,.... TD•

EMPlOYMEHT U· lp W•ntN

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Al91ALS

KRCHAfC>ISC A rn.qurs , Avtl'••,.._.,..

""'"""" llldll Moll'r,.lt Can...-..~ r'4"'-' I Computm f,....._ Vl You f"urnatuA' G.rMC«' S.~ Uuru,..Mld c~ .. '.h. J .. witlty MM'hUWt) M 1• -.lbn.ou.t M•• Wan\HI M~•ll,..~...,

Ofh-....- f\lm1wn- 6t l'.qu1pm"11 p,.,,.. a. Or1•no

W'~ ... c'S.!'..., BOATS

tu.r\#r ' Rrn1

.. """'•' p.,,.., S.11 SP""' S~• M•nnr [qv•Jf M•int i.f' " ..,. s11,,." ~·u s ....... Suppt!M. INll'ut uon S.1lt.....rd•

TWtSl'OR TA TION Aim• U &)" .... wmpt'n Mawr S..k" 'MnU>f'l'Y"i.,.1S.v00in M u&i'f Honwa RV'• Tr..11*"" T1av .. I Tr••""" llol11v

AUTOMOTIVE Aulu l.rM6n,;i

"uW &4-rv111'" t'•rw Ao-'• WAnhd S p wta ft..-., Huch • w~'" ' r,..'"'~ nu.tu

AlJTOS M'OIUED lttul1 l\U!tllf\

lltl C..ta ••ta llM l!WJll! lw• Nice 381.w huge fenc.d

.... A Fiil llLEOTIU -

yard $99,000 Huge Neat. clean 2 Br + d.n M u R c H I N s 0 N

.,THTIAIU 28r atarler hm $79,900 3Br 1'Aba hm S97.000 LIH ISLE \:! 3Br 1ter1er hm $110.000

1006 3Br 2ba home S124,900 Open 1-5 124 Via Lido Nord 100T 3Br 2be home $132.500 ll

Mme, qule1 at Incl RV ENTERPRISES 752-8731 &CGell S 145,000. Chuck Spll19t. 831- 1266 HW YlEWUt 101• 3Br 2ba pool S 135,950 Bayfront 11.ngle 1tory 3 Br 2 Ba. beam eel nga,

::~ 3Br 3 palloa S139.000 spacious t.eruce, pier & slip $1.250,000 Brighi 2Br. 2S. eotnef unit on top llOOf Luxury em• menltlM, O'*'* aniclout . BYCO 645·2251

'°" •Br 3ba home $148.900 ::: CONDOS $79,900 & UP &yf ront 6 bl.I 7 y, bdrm, Villa on w ide lot,

HMo loalll•er lltty. pool. spa. dock,, ror 120· yacht $4,850,000 haer W/ flHaot 12

,.. :~! oP!i~~~~!~M Ope.n 1-5. 101 Via Lido Soud Beaut. 4Br 2be, living rm.

10.a ---------•I den & playrm Corner lot.

•ltATILIP* Lrg 3 Br 2'h Ba BEAUTI.

$50,000 below mkl et $249,900 w/lerme Cell PATRICK TE N ORE 760-8702. 631-1268 Agt

::: _ Remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath + large rec. nn.. E'alde nr 17th Lota of 1e»' Sl,000 beam ceil.lngs, furnished , pauos. $420,000. redwOOd decking & hol ioe7 p ID y SELLER lub Too many extras to := A I UYlllE PUCE llYFllOIT merillon $225,000. Ctatltry Lt11 Super sharp Condo with 642-7577 :~ huge living area with cozy Spectacular bayfront dplx 2 br, 2 ba up; 2 br, 10t1• kitchen over looking 2 ba dn . 2 boat spaces. Reduced - $1 ,!>00,000. C~1 1221 10M patio 3 huge Bdrms, 2·~ := beins. large garage wlln I0911 laundry area Only 1100 $129,950 Also 2 Bdrms. 112) 2 'h bllhS. $1 25.950 : :~ Seller wlll pay $5,000 of i» buyer cos1s or reduce 122) Pflce C all to see me 546-2313 127! l:IOC 1$l. ll)( tJ7! 1401 142) t 4)(!

THE REAL ESTATERS

·~· Ill OUYll

PEii.SiU MOllE OCWFllOO Ocean & jelly views. Marine room, 4 bdrm, 3 bath, 3700 sq ft. Xtra parking. $1,385,000

FllllllllS UICI HILLTOP New 4 br. 4 'l'I ba, custom French Nonnandy Estate 1.2 prime acre hilltop. Now $995,000.

COlllUDO CHS UYFIDIT Coronado Island cust. bayCront lot. 85' boat deck . Plans avail. Now $370,000 w /trade.

lllllOWMUI NOME

.C Plaza condo 2Br l'A ba. pool , spa Own for cost of renu S tOK or leu dn By ownr $86,900, 556- 1626 or 775·2560

YA Tlllll LOWIOWI

Great family home featur­ing 4 Bdrms plus family room. 2 llreplaoes. l11ge yard with beautiful spa and decking OWNER NEEDS FAST S ALE. MAKE OFFER. Asking $137,900. Call 5'40· 1151.

for 7 l ot 18l. IPeol C&B. Blue Spruce No. 2, section Harbor Reel Memorial Parll 1 500 OBO (805) 964· 7581

Ceaatrcial

'"re'tr 1291 Great commercial lo· cation. Balboa Pen at tile fun zone (207 Palm) Good lncom&-prloe r• duced to $'4 00K . 673-2943

1,Z~ TIWllO•E "' Near new 4 bdrm. 4 bath, lake view. 3500 sq. :: Tttally ll•••4tlt4 ft. $440,000 Will trade for a local property. I* 3 Bdrms. 3 baths. pool and

• - HERITAGE c .... 111aJ .. , ifls IOWVlrwtn . REALTORS

1eoo spa Elegant. $350.000 OOW FllOIT llOIME lllTS 10" ~rlc~S~~.~~ctng. Full Prime 2 Be, 2 Ba & 2 Be. l Ba. Duplex on xlnt lmat 1044

Brighi 28', 2Sa corner unit on tcx> floor Luxury am· menlllet. owner an•lou•. BYCO 645-225 1

tli.10 swimming beach good income. $725,000. GREENTREE i~oc * Cote Realty Best view, tallest ocean front bldg tri -plex Fantastic family home. 4

hpl1.1n,Vait1 l GIANT DU LEX: 7 bdrma,

6 garages. Npt Hghl&. $2801( or 7975-01• 2

t~. & lnv~stmt'nl 1 with apedoua 4 Br. 2 Ba. each level $1,200,000. Bdrm. 2'A be. Brookfield •M Model Excellent local lon ~~ 1M-1IOO • near school , park and 2, 2, pool. -'11 for onl y BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR lac••• Pr9 l l)JO s 155,000

Ntwpor t ocean front 1rt-plex, prime locatlon.

673-7873

3 4 1 !\oy \•tl" D r •v1 N II b 7S bl b l ~" uoo )700 2800 2900 2to1 2904 ~

IT PHCILI Triplex w/2 Bdr 1'n units.I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Income $18,600 pr yr. Ltt1 f 11 Salt 14 Loan paymeote S 17 .'400 IEW UUIA IPU Pf yr Price S 18 I ,000. Immaculate 2-aty with 3 631· 7370 Bdrms 2 Ba on each

Cerea1 •el Mar 1022 sale or 1r:ae. Of ~

value, IOI at Lake Eliz.a.. belh, $3200. 99().51154 ett 5. -2907

29()8 -'1912 '1914 1918 '.lllll WlO 2922

TR,\DI T 10\AI. RL\LTY

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3902 3004 )()12 )() 14 :!016 3011

•Ull •01• •Ota IOll 40Z2 4111• 4®6 .0./.1

111)10 0011 e<lll 0014

~··· 6019 8(122 &/2) 8100 .,,,

it\~h ~Real Es1ote

HAllOll VIEW MOIES

he popular " Carmel" model Three bedrooms. Spacious patio. Luxur· lent garden Property In lop condi tion You own lhe land S268,SOO

131-1300

LOWDOWN FIXER!!

II you' re handy. you can save! S1ep up en1ry to a hardwood floor 3 Bdrm. 1'(, ball'I home Co:ry kllctlen and eat1n9 area over loolls " Huge' pool. E•cellent l ln&nclng Price drily 1 114.900 Call to see 546-23t3

TKE REAL ESTATERS

m: PllllE \'tlW em .l&llllE CIEH :;r. A rare unobstructed ooean

V\8W In gate guarded si.29 Jaamlne Creell Highly 8228 upgraded and beeutlfully ~ decorated 5 Plan with 3 sZJ2 bdrms .. 2 11\ baths. tamlly

7010 7011 101' 70 14 701• 701t 7070 1022 102• 10le 7011

rm . large vie'* aide aundeck end PRIVATE ape Otfer9d at $475.000

17141 673°4400

floor Ou1atandlng Invest· ment wtth great potenllel tor appreciat ion. Full prlceS455.000 751-3191

Harbor View duplex . Owner. $385,000 Best buy In Cdm. 846-0096

llYHTlll'I Condo-will le••• b1Ck · 1bt · brlght ·lr g -~--patio-orig price

lalMl lalaa• l on Ruby st. s;;u,uuu; decorated 3 Bt 2 Ba. upper duplex S 1200/mo ~ ulll Winter

eppt 760.0375 1un1v Pk Terrace 3 Br Dover model, 2 Be, xlnt

i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim;.1 IOUI I .IE1T'Y VIEW location walk ing dis· 200 blk. 40' lot, 3br + den,, tence 10 ~mm. pool Fee

•

3ba. yard. compl. refurb. alnd $ 139,500. Jean

On Opal St. super winter rental 3 Br 2 B e , $1000/ mo + utH. Lora Vance Rttr 873-4C>e2 $539,000 217 Jasmine. Leten 752-1414

Owner /agt 673·5551 WATERFRT. Dock Capt Cod 4Br 2b Kit. bltlnt, W/ D, 2 car gar 1 1100 673-7713 or 859-7173

TAIHYH t'A"l. w aaa· ltac• I 04 loan on thlt terrific 3 bdrm, ~ ~:toi;r:·do:!•

2 'A bllh prlvlle end unit. Frpl, ikyllle, Jacuu1:

••• EL ... E LllE In xlnt tocatlon neat So.I brick & tile deck and lalMI • coaat Plaza With p I -• 1117 Turtlerock. 2 Bdrm 2 Ba. tubatantlel down. pymta drive. $208.000 . A•· ta ala.I

Den, Townhome. de· ere only $790/ mo PITI' aumable loan 499•1604 Large 2 Br furnltQ. llghllul ape, brick patios, 759· 1501 or 752-7373 IBUILOYOUR HOME on a washer/ dryer No pets views S239.000 specta cular OCEAN 500 W Oceanfront

u~H?Ut t1~ts WALKER&LEE :1~~T10~ ~~~~a!:;. •r,: ::~j~d:ya7/~~ir& Realtor•. 875· Real P.f:Catlt to Mon (714) 499-3070 or eve1/w'lnd1

VICllT-PRICED UIDER IARIET!

ExclusJve prosperous area where each home rellect1 pride of ownership 4 bdrm. 2 •,., bath. huge mule• 11.1lle, formal din· Ing, and separate family room wllh welber & flr•­p I a ca . A 11ea1 at $ 1119.0001 &48-7171

THE REAL ESTATERS

YIEWOF HY I PACIFIC!

Glorious view extends peat Calellna Island Thia lu11urlou1 4 Bdrm tlome Includes separate quar· ters for maid or mom. Soller asslatance ottered In financing. You must aeethlt for 150.000. &48-7171

THE REAL ESTATERS

l u e I 0 T h u r I ~---., ........ -., ........, .... ,;-;;,::;i; ··--··- (213i799· 1159 L., ... '£' ~. OPEN SUNDAY 370 Furnlttled 2 2ba. o;;,

-- Mountain 2 Br Wood N 1 g u • 1 S h o r • • C.1la lltaa 1024 shingle. apolleas hOUM lownhom•. 111curlty

•- bl k gated comm oc•a11 S10,000 .... I ~~=~~·1vo".00o' oc view Club hOuM, pool,

New911, 497-54 11 tennl1 & beectl prtv. no 2 Br 1'.-\ Ba. spa, ctoMd pe11 $ 1,000mo Call garage, short Hcrow. l!!f!rl ltac• I 498-7448 Only $99.500. Agenl * lar Frt1t Ota4t * G =-.,,...ec1...,.1""'c,...om-m--=4-=&--:~.,...,--=-.ty ~5·9 161 . VIE~l VIEWI VIEWI lurn . beech , t•nnl• . 1101,0001111 Tll•I Sec. Bid . 2 Br 2 Ba. sauna. nr tehOola. 8 mo 3 bdrm, 1'A ba, t>eaut lfully Poot, t>oet sllp avail . or more Sl400 &e 1-n12

upgraded: giant yard. By Owne<: 875-&637 l~rt leac• Open house Sun. 2005 • B,\YSHORES• $1i50/mo. Yer)' iaroe28f. Arnold. Owner, 645-3'440 PRISTINE 3Bdrm 3B8, 2\4 Be. Newport CrMt

.110 000 J 11121& $'475,000 fee. 2561 Circle Condo, compttly rurn. 2 l' Dr. Onan Sal/Sun 12·8 car gar.,,.. w/d .......,

2223AVALON. (805) .. 6.82- 5541 , (714) ape. ten~.-·eou,u ;:.;;t Broker640-90l9 646-3325 ... Cml for eppt.

PHLHME Ovlet locatlon 3 BR 2 Be, fireplace, RV accen . $ H8.000 financing by ow,,.,

l•r •oOartll• IHr. Ul-7121

Ill OUYI• IT IWIEI TSL lc9t U2-11H 1 1% nxed rete 30 years. No loan feet. no closlng COlll. Monaco with GC vi-. 14 Rut Vlllars Open wllndt 1·5. 640-1538

IAllHllME

LIDO ISLE 4 BA. 3 'A Ba. Sep1. thru June S,200/ mo No pets. 875-7687

Beech H ... 38', 28a.. dbl gar. gu BBO, winier, St100 mo. 650-1225

--------- Lowest priced Lautremont LMISU

.. 11.. •• I I • lw 4 Br 2 Ba. attached gar •Br. 3 Ba. - I H _. l!Oi1120 tot. RV prkng, Ocean & city llghl vlewt.

2 Br 2 Ba. trplc, garage, Winter $1000. 875-2105

11-X. Fii UT! ao YR e1c. S98,soo &48·8386. 0tvo~~-·;~~ 1S~~:ooo. Lido l•le bayfr0ttt: 3 br. 2 be winter rental, gw1Qt $2000/mo 87S-4&48 No loan fees, no close CHARMING 2Br. 18• 1-Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

cMt Cape Cod reno- house. Coate Men. fl v111ed, shore mooring 183,000 Terms S.48-6880 llHI llU Oc =- :e- a-n.,.fr_on_ I -:2:--:Bt:---:1:--:BL,.-4Br ·1 hae to So . INCREDIBLE Below Mk1 Spectacular view of N-· Bay1ronl Agl 640-1538 B port Harbor & the blue

RmUT terms & low dwn on 2 r, Pacific from Dana Point Hoeg Hoapltal & beach Bungalow . 319 Coral, 2Ba quallty twnhae 10 Palos Ver .. -- 4 bed

patio, qarlQt. no fMll, utile paid , av.it till JuM ' 8'4. $625/mo. 831-Met.

11()10

111)1~

ll010 1"1" 1 9«)f) t1m 9040 QO<)

81~ lil 07 lifflV •1 12 •1u ti 17

Balboa. Submit offer $129,900 ..... • wllhlnwalklngdlllanoe. 3 7 , • • 754_1008 wkdya. Golden Prop. 752• 1589 rooms. 4 ba1h1, 3 'N8t Bdrm. 2'.\ Ba end uni! bars, 3 flraplac.s. 3 car

OCEANFRONT 5 Br 3 Ba. DupleJI, yr1y $ 1875/mo Of winter S 14SO/mo Xlnt loc Wkdya 213/28$-2281 cono lor protesaionel at trtaa ••I Mar I 022 Nloe 3Br w/ huge fncd yd garsg• Elloellenl flnanc·

Hosg Community pool •n•Et s•-EI $ 9 9 . o o o H u g e Ing avallab ... $1,050,000. fUll olf large llYMY patio - -- M u R c H I N s 0 N LIM IUL n ~sonebly priced for PUll&lllO HI YI ENTERPRISES 752-8731 l'U lHO

OCEAN FRONT WINTER RENTALS • FURNISHED. 3 bd, $900: 4 bd. $ 1000. 650- 7368

quick sale Dorothy Hard· lrom 1hl1 beautllul single NO QUALIFYING • castle lor 1ppolntm.n1.

1 story 4 Br, 3 Ba formal low down. 3 bdrm + fem· I~~~~~~~~~~

GE 159.9100 ----

dining rm home Se· Uy room. Near beach IEWHIT llT1 -v .,..111-1- B"'a""l-t>oe-...,Condo=---.'"'P=-r-=of ctud9d pa1lo w/epar~llng .$980/mo Agt 873-8550 Lo·-'" r-ocl-'-' 3 Br 2 dee compl IUrn. 2Br 2ti., pool & prof landscaped ""'' .... "'""' 1 , .. _ dlnl f yerd 3 private beeches & Ba w/ loada of charm end r "'"'• ng rm. Ml rm.

hool d AMT9Ta•ttll R/ llH a gr t II Io c a II on poollec>a 8Mut w · ocn, close to K • an -•••- " Am-lt'•t Include """'· bay 111e1 . Le• • • she>pping $649,000 Incl warm and appeeuno 2 -· "' ,,....... S1'"""1 1 997 3000 land. Donna Godshall Bdrm h---. 1re1hly• dee- epa, Malibu lights and """" mo • •

200 ""~ wetber Thia home 11 a e11t 191 dy. Of' ev/ wtmd• &44· 6 orateCS and lmpecably muit aeel. Full prlc.• 1- 771-0426.

groomed. Open b•tm S 2 000 ... 1310 .,--------- -oelllngs throughout See 25 • · ..., l · ...... hfvahW It and you'll want II. ltatral IJll

llMW C."nrt1i1 n ll.tu.un f),1.1 .•w-•·• n .-~'-'"

• tllt

~ ~~cnab - Irvin~ $147,500. Call Dorothy *·----...... TR\DITIO\,\l.

J ··~ lfon<M l•UtU Jaauat J,......n Umtlt)fah1n1 1..a ........ Lcllw Matd• M--.u .. ...-.. .. N

Mll••llW>l MO ()pool Pwt4"r• .........,, ,.._ ... IWMufl R.olllo"")'C'P ,.,_ """" 8vbofv

;m lftOAIYtl BurtOl'I ror appointment. -·I"""'-l 1H SU4,ooo MUST IE SOLD ••2-1200 .,... .. ,.. ....

Anaheim 2br, 2tie $5~ B Pllk 2br, yd. pete 1475 Cypr. 2bf'. gar . petl 1426 F.V11y 2br. g.,, yd '510 Fulrtn tbr. utllpd $370 Futnn 2br. patio l400

Rl .,\I T\ ::~ Large 2/story Versailles THIS WEEll om Model with add'I bonu• 01~ room & bath. Views of ::~ oeean & qlty light• from UIMI llME A

PETE BARRE Tr

tUI Ihle CO<,_ end unit Thie '"" ....... tto dramatic lloor plan h.. N- Cuetom Home • -T &IUlll t 10 every amenity for pr- Reducetrom l l .800,000 ---------•I Wr-

.. REALTY tm t"'IOl.la IMng. 1017 .... 000 Lrg ctupi.x. 2br. 2b9. • I 9141 "' .... · l• undry hook up, both m1 1'4·IOl0 111-Jff 1 Want Ad Help'1 unite. Uvt1 In OM..i_!Wlltha :m1--------- 842.&678 Olhef. 8yOWMf~74,to0 fl&T liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii --=======:.!------...,-~--~--~--------------) 8Y 826-0247 dyt 694a24'42 :m 1'1111 IMMID'T '::~ ~.~· S~ ~4') ~-/.I, £.trs· ::: ... ) "",.. uu ... -----·- ....... . ..... ...

G.G. 2br, gtir. pet1'41& H.Bch 2br, gar, p«t 1415

St11111 2br, wl~. 14to $ .A. Hurry, 3bf. S350 SUCll 1OMI5br, tlSOO

Wet tnnttr 2bf, gw, taOO 1oo·e nowl nt-MH ...

.,..,_,If any. under the termt of 4115l.a3 PubllllM<I O.ano- Coal Delly $9ld o-l of Trul l . '-· otlargee Pllol Aug 30, Set>I 8, 13. 20, 1983 Toy.,.. •1 .. and t•I*'- Oi the Trutl" and of PUBLIC NOTICE •1159-83 n.umpli m1 lllffl YllW

'11

' MT llD Tl lllL

111e tr11111 c1 .. 11d 0y 181d Deed of ___ ..;..:=;;..;...=;..;.;..;.;;...__ _ vr.111.ow. ,.n :m •llT SILL 11 G A Y c A s Truwt, •or tM tm<>unl r...on•bly- FICTTTIOUI aultHI•• ~----------- VollM I I I It I .\lm•ted to bl' H 7.220 99 NAm ITATlflllJfT Plllt.IC NOTIC( M•• t m Now (•duced to only

The beMflctar; ll'lder Mid 0-" TM fooo-lnQ person• .,.. dOlng ~-----------i S2:l9,.600, thlt "" 3 bed bf TNl1 ...., .. 04ore executed Md cs.. bull,_. .. , ICTITIOUI au..... AUTOS. DOMESTIC 2·~ b• la In "~n T H A 8 c I 11¥tred to the \lftOeftigned I wrlnen JO MAR INTERIORS. 808 VII LldO NA• 8TATl.•fln AMl •• cond" Sl*)!Out 2·ttOtY I I I r I 'Oeclat1ti0n ol Ot4...il and Demand Nord ~1 e..ero CA 92663 lne IOllowlnQ perton 11 doing 8uo<11 QOl w ith m any upgredea . . . _ . I 'tor Sall. and 1 wrtnen NOiie. 04 0.- John Mllflln zin.,.,:.Y.,. 608 v11 butlnett u . C~li.r :~ Walk by 324 Otero & can ,fJ.IUl1 •nd Election 10 s.11 TM under· LldO Nord, lffwpor1 Belch. CA PAYNE SMALL APPLl-'NCE flE· ~1

m • to ... Seti« 11 lleiclble & l T U G I * 01u111e11.a d lnttr •w111 )!Oneel cfll.IMCI Mid NOikle ol Otfllllll 92863 PAIR, 298 Broedwey, Coeta MM.a. ~ ' em Wil l nego1,.te. CALL I I' I' .-.· ••tt. 1h•• mtt1 111101 tunny .. flrldEleellOnlOSelltoMreeo<deelln Vtc1or1• JOMM ZlnllMyer, 608 A 112827 ,.....,, !?!', 831· t • OO . - . . . W1llr•11 'Wh•• dO yO.. •• Jti. QC>Unty .,..,. IN rell prooeny le 'Via UdO HO<d. ~1 Stach. CA Mlk• M•rqu•1. 111511 P1cltla, !~~, bU ..-------... IMCI The Cflof • ~·PIO " • loc;ated t2M3 ne,.,..m. CA 112804 ........,... IUfJUftl £ l V A C £ 1-0ete Augu•I 12. l913 Thi• ~ II c;ondue1ed by • Tf'lll blteloeu le condvctld ey· •n =:i,.,. = YllW. -..... .......rl -;,..1--.1' ....... l........,lr-i . ,_ ....... '""'1 • _ ... l.UCINO,\ K TAYLOI\ db• llEN _,_., pannwlflle> al h tlll ,._ ,__... _ __._._..__ -·-'·'--"· ,-. :: ,'t;'-,.,.."' ,,.._..._,.. :.::.!._ fFACT .,....vi1on1 J ZIMtMytr Miil• MarqueJ =· ~ ........ ~ .... I ... J ~

~~~~N3:1!~l T:,Yl~:.: &20 County Clat\ of Orano- County on Int)' c~~ ot Oran0t COUlllY on HOMl' .... ""ii IQW,W - - - " - .

~L TORO. CALIFORNIA 92830 uo :15

• '983

nD72I Ilg. 12

· 1• ,_ Malf• YOUf ~ .... "'" " 18fAT[ .. U\§19:;-i}N!*t ,,,,,., I I I I I I

..... Hit

VILU llLIOl

Profeatonal decorated. fumiahed & unfumlahed uni t.a are now beinc offered for ale. Prices ranee from i t49,000 to •2'7,000. 11 ln~. pleue call 64~a64~9

JllL PllDPEITIEI • Mid Trvat .-i fhll • latemen\ we• llleo with 11\t Thlt • llttMeflt *" fllecl wllh the ·1'1-o ...... ode - Wl\Tl.HI HONT • •llNI Nl.• ... nrp ( l llfll IN r r r r r I ,, l4) uw7aa PubllllMMI O.enoe COett Diiiy Pllbl"'*I Or•noe COMI Oelly llr by uelng the o.My ,.. 111·1400 ..... ublitlle<I Of~ Coe•I Dally Pltot Pl401 Aug 30 Sept 11 13, 20. 1983 llOt Aug 24, )1, hot 1, 14, 1"3 _j_~lot~c:IMelfted~~~~Ada.~==~~~~~~~~~1-..uMJTl!!!!!:!:!!~ ... ~!! .. ~·~~·~-!!!"'!! .... ~~-~!-!!t~"=======~=======::t. ,\ug 23, 30. Sepl f 1983 4983 13 4744·t3 -

4935 Ill

'· -. . '

I

'i,

'

~ - . --- ---------------

Orange Coast DAILY PILOT / Tuesday, Aug 30, 1983

~"b ler 11111 llre111ar1 m~n Fuaitare l11iai1laia1

$1.84 per day

Advertising ll~tes hildeu Co11tracton, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:;:;;:;;iiiiiiiim1"R- e-,n· od- t1•1,- ,--an- y- 1n- .·e·s-t · General

mt!nl qlly 11n1>rOvt'ments 1·R· e-m· o· d•e· 11.,R""e·p·a-1r·s-. _c_o_m_m_ Antique lurnlture restored.

G1rdtaia1 R1111ia1 Hooaellold Servicea Moving L_a_w_n_1_o_a_1<1 .. en- ,-n-a1_n_1 _r_e_sl-d . HAULING 5MAll JOBS SERVICES UNLIMITfO - .,- f-A_A .. V_l_N_G_C_' 0- l -, r_G_ F_ i;;~~~-~~~~...-

comml ln<Jus Y<J ctn up Tra&h & Fu11111u1u Mukeling 1•11ands Dr s 5TU(>FN 1 s MOVINlo c;o

Secrttaual Serv icu

lYPINC./ BOOKKEEPfNG

Tlloit • All )OU" , , '"' lt) .1 .. 1 "''

low r&ias 846-4947 evs MA l l 6• S S089 aµµ\ ) church !:'I t fl" Lie T ,,.4 43b 111su,.•O

l1ehl0' tl11v1Jr dl. liv<' Ill 64 I 84:11

H d Hout Clt1ainJ uactM· 010111 woma11 WA 1 c, 11 us l>HOW•

<..ons1ruc11on A Ua All 1ypes 01 Finishes your 1 ~•1fl•l'JP'zl\oa_.a.a!'ll"'!l!'P!~"!9'l-. ROBIN'S CLEANING own ca• 646 97J4

, ,11,l .D.E. Const Co. A resrd uc·d bonded rree pick -up & de t 111 s N1•t Ju5t 11 Name) 111:. For est 559· 4 139 64S-6434 alt 6 731-9173

\14 1111'• Ire- 3}0735

I r..r 1nu111 '~"'' busrnel>~

111 <., PLASTfRINu lir ddy .... ~ 640 OH8o

lrtt "' ' l>atc.hong•te•l u•t!~ fl!'~tuLCCIS b45 8~'511

Tree Service " ' '" l.~

DAILY PILOT

SERVICE DIRECTORY

CabiHI Makinp Heparrl>1tRt1mo<1 11 Add ns Home or my Snop Steve NEED Hed i' CALL JEFF• SERVICE .i thoroughly Painti n l ·.-N·e·w- c·

8-b-,n·e-t s ... - ca· b·1-n8- 1 24 nr emergency service 494·8937 Free ESI Jack ot all 1r11des carpen- cte.m house 540 08s7 Landscapi ng i----------- Plumbing

recmg bars & l ormtca Lie 3347 14 8SS·0860 C Do Rt at' try, pa tnllng gardening, ---------- Fl•E PAIHIH 1 ;..;.;;.;;-.....,.~---~~-REMOYE / PRUIE/ lllUl Freevst Aon64~·2'J7

u>u11 1er10µ~ 642 0881 FRAMING CONCRETE araae . or P 1 clean ups. elC No Job too Clflll HOUSEi HRDHIH by Rrc llard Sinor L•~ 24 hr ED• 141-1125 SPA INSTALLATION Springs-Hinges-Openers large or small 540-03S4 Rose Hsek1>9 973•0564 IHl•THHCf, 280644 14 yr~ ul 11uµµy WA 1 fR HEA TEA Spec.1at

Typing Service

Car .. enlry MASONRY 675 8690 Repa11s Lowest rates! tucat cus1omu1~ Pout 1 1e11tt:•~• rurnate~ !. - L1c·d Tom S57 ·4480 All pheses ot conslt & re- Dt~t•..1aLlt/Th. ort&1~h Ll•DSClPllll l hunk you. 963 4 I 14 11' r e1rc els • 01sposats *

Re"•odellrep.ior Unique & D G • pair Xtnt work . com· ••• 11 1 an<lscape remodellnu .

fYp1ng/Wo1d Processing Ourc~ eciSy rev1S1ons

1111u~11t11 wo1k a specialty og roomanL Gardenint pe111 l11e prices Jobs lge R rs Becl\y 84 •-226 c teuri up Spronkler QUALITY PAl•TERS or.i1ns t leareo lrom $5 & 20 yrs l 1t d bonded Messy dogs! Grooming TR-EES Or small 7S 1·0870 Jon EXP'O HOUSECLEANING sysltims. compuler or p 1 o 111p 1 n ea 1 p 1 0 $;.>'j a11y11m .. Repairs

neasonaole 651 - 1041

Window Cleanin1

001f NUW11 µ,1to11•brr Cll11S t 9GJ 631 4 scht $ 10 any sz Teacher Home Repairs-Carpentry CALL MABEL rnanua• ressionals 6J6 7 t49 8S I 9&04M&M432·0~00

n.,µJ11 Aller.illOllS 2 1 yrs e•p 546· 2848 Topped /removed Clean Cebiners-Elec-Plumblng 894· 1421 Or S36 8332 11 yr ~ ., • .,.,,, .. 111..t• WHITE WIZARD

WIN()(JW WASHING rr1., only magrt rs &Sit FOR S&llDRl

Yo''' D;i1ly P1IOI 5t'• ••~P Ont!CICHy A<'Vrt'C\ll11tall•t!

Uunrs Wtndo ... s c .. uinets Drywall up, new lawns 751-3476 Fencing DON 966-01 49 HOUSECLEANING h<.ented insured Lloyd i.

l"dllt'I P11• 11>'> I f'lll " S 3S - CLEAN UP · ·ASTERS - GOOD REFS EXP 0 Lan<Jcsape

cus fOM EXTEAro n s Sm1 111 & Son Ptuml111•11 INT En Reas rate~ f"1eeo PlurntJ1ny reµarrs & drains

es1 Steve 54 7 428 1 1.lttart!d L•c 64~·342b QUAii r ( 63 1·20:/t DRYWALL/ACOUSTICAL • "" ON( CALL DOES IT All 7 14/597 7622

~r~ t1• P Jt!trY S46 44 13 Small iobs & Aepa11s A ll sizes Prof . reas Ask we hx 11 . break 11 . buy 11 Gladys S49 0759 collect Psycllolo9i cal Counseli ng

let lht' Sunshine In SUNStUNE WINDOW

INTERIOR EXT CRIOA Re1JJ1,,!,t11<1ll 1obs fences BUD SS2·9S82 about our 2S.000 lawn or haul tt S48·5009

st el•es 1 lll1t1ons Low special Call anyllme, '""i~ Stt'v•· 1 J t 83 11 Electrical 646-6684 (M1chae11

HOUSCCLEANING - oni, TlJes & rnuts open Renovatmg • noto ttlhng

REPAIRS * Pll•Tillll TAMMY 548.38 11 5pr 111lo. IPr!. <..lean uµ'

142-5671 HI. 322 Cow testy es11r11a1es )ON 644 4 79H

Aeof111ttJnsh1p rec.o\lery Ae­v11•w RP11ew Aev11al1ze n(ltal1urish1ps 640 6454

LL CANING 642· 1'54<;i

S ELECTRIClAN P11ced Clean Ups - landscaping

Carptl ervice rrgh1 tree estimate on Hauling . l ree Trim Etc Gery 64S·5277 PTL 0d•U 642 48SJ it PAINltNG *

JOAN'S CLEANING Bull 549-S26S E<terror lntert(JI State Law State taw requires that dll contr3tlors who perform weir k Ov1$1 $200 rnc.lud1119 1abo1 arid ma1erials mu$I oe 11tensed un11censeo COll!ldl. l (JrS should SCI slate 1r1 !heir aover11s1nq Contr11c.iors end con :.umers conrac. t Mar, Grond•e .it 5S8 4086 "'If any riue~1ron~ Contrat ! ci r s 5td tE' Lrcense Board 28 C•V•( Cente• Plaza Room 690 Sau!a Ana CA 92701

A11llalt Driveway Pa1k111g Lot nt!IJf\11 s 5ealcl)atlng

S&S Asµ1111631 4 t99Llc

• WE INST All CARPET large or small 101>s Lie Free estimates 642· 9907 HaaliDI Cooking Errands & All Rei.roent C111nmf:r1ca1 --0Pu!"!-~M~P-J'!'!JOl"!B!"'ISP"!"&--1 Hshld Duties 540· 1287 Masonrr_ rree est 53G 9801 Ruume Service For $ 1 7'-> sq yd Call 39662 I 673·03S9

Mtil ur Pt>I " ;,-; 1722 E~p Gardner . Ma1nt. UC 0 ELECTRICIAN cleanups, tree trim, Free

SMALL MOVING JOBS Paci fic Coast Cleaning ""B""R'"'ic""K""w~b~R~K--S!"m-,1l'l"'l -1o""!b-S 12 YRS EXP Nwµt ared MIKE 646- 1391 WE 00 IT RIGHT• ' Newµort. Cosld Mt1~.r I'm srr111ll my p11te!> <1re

Cus1om resumes/GO\/Pr 1e11e1s11ob sear1,h

11µs <..all L05 673 I 107 Ctmenl Concrelt Ouat11y work / Reas ra tes est Call Pete, 641 - 1096

Cemt>rll Mt1s1>nary Block TOM 631 ' 5072 Est Brochure 768-7694 Irvine Rel~ 67!:1 3 17'> ~mall' 650 6~ 77 Ro11 HAUL-MOVE-REMOVE Babysillinl

BAB~ ITTtNG 111 nrv hv111e near V1c1or1a Cl•Sl(I ~t PS8 64?~82

W.ills Cust wor k Lrc llard11i•1 WHttd • Et~ct rrc1an New/Repair Mowtng, EdgTng Twice a

Furnllure, Trash, Trees 963-54 lS NOAM

Oualrty 11ousec1eaning. Moving R I' thnrough. re1tab1e Pal ABC M OVING Paperi ng .;..,;,0_0_1_n,.1!!-"'!'"'-~~-J8 1057 Rot 673 8094

<..on~•t>IP ma~u11ry flat ­" "'" lountJ .. 11on~ Btoci.. b11c.k Lie,, '>36 so 13

All iypes Low prltes lie month $20 to $25 Free es11ma1es 6~ t 234S 546_9707 l T HAULING • MOVING

Rental Clean Ups, Jon 645·81921731-2916

494 ·0280 Ou1c.k -Carelul Low ra tes l~F,..a .. rt'!"h_in_.g~1-n~te_r1_o_r "!!O!"e-s-1g_n_ HubP• Aool1ng.all tyµes L 1c. T 138046 '>52·04 10 HANGING IS TAIPPING l i( Ni>: I ~~~ver ·;:>:~-~~34 tCless1J1ed Alls ;ire 1ne

answer 10 " successful garage or yard sate• Its a better way 10 tell more peop1e1

• Sell Idle rtems f>42· S678 Want Ads Call &42-5678

LIC 0 ELECTRICIAN JESSIE'S GARDENING Top quality reas rates Comp! clean ups & gen 1

646· 7602 me1n1 Free est S40·803S Have something 10 sell? Ctas~ohad ads <10 11 well

HOROSCOPE BY SIDNEY OMARA

Wednesday, August 31

~isor · R ea lty 651·1177 ARIES (March 21 -Apa 11 19) Cht.'<'k directions, 1nstrucuons.

Som<."Olle might thank 1t hthmous to send you o n wild goose chasl'. Be aware, a l ert and ask qut"St1ons. Mamtajn integrit y , d on' t L'omprom15<.' whl'rt• quality rs ('(lll<.'t'rned. Pisces p lays lUO MICHEl l ON 0111111

lllVINIE sigmfkant role

TAUR US (Apnl iu M a) 20) M oney Leansacuon will be A/ C luxury 3 Br 2 Ba

se ttled you are due t•J t ·mt' P.1 <' V1l'lor1ous. SpotHght o n debts, s7oo's gourmel kll plush r-. c rpts lntd 4 k i ds payme n ts. culle<·uons<ind thl' 1111t1ation o f a pro fitable enterprise. gar tshop at 539-6190 Y o u 'll have more rt'Spo11s1b1lrtv • .idd<'<l authority and c hance to BEST Ally tee inc.Tea.st> rewards EAetutlve 2 story 4 Bdrm 2

GEMIN I (May 21 Ju1w 20). M aJOr projt..-ct will be ~~1~8~,~~~~;e~1~'! r~ completed . cycle ts high .rnd yuu are due for r ec.:ogmt1on above supe rn1 ce S39·6190

GEORGE S CLEAN UPS & HAULING No jOb too small 89S-6006

Spacious furn or unlurn t800 SQ II cul-de-sac

home. close to beckbay S 1200/mo E>42-3S72

Saa Clt•eale W6 2 Level 2br. 2ba, duplex. trplc. encl gar ., nr beech & school, 1mmac . norlh S C $600 mo. 831-6841

S11tla L a1Ha - 2216 Incredible Ocean View

2 br. 3 ba S Laguna condo Frptc. 2 decks. garage. pool 499-6009

~ar1MHh ftlr1l1 .. 1d lalM•

PeaiaHla 2607 and IJc>yoncJ milial l'XfX' 'Wtton s Y o u'll be rrd of a burden , you'll BEST Ally lee h ave a w1dr r audience. you'll.,, ., atlentton from the media Anes LAKES . ~pac1ous 1 Br end 2 br 1 ba. pool. nr Balboa

"' Pier WINTER ONLY plays k ey rule. unit. frplc dining, 1' 0 $450tmo 675· 1871

C A NCER J ? 1 J ) ''" ) • hi h d d deck, par1 furn S6SO/ mo · _ _ ( UIW ~ • U ~ ~'l 1.lg I~ t rn e pen em."e, Call Martha. Barrell Ally OCEAN FAONT-Yrty 3 Br

wiUangiw~ tu tread wh1•rc• 111lwn. h<tve taken alternate routes 642-5200 2 Ba Opl~ gar no pets M eans !.>I• cJ1ret·1 aml d1splciy l'ourag<.• of mnv1l't1ons. C l andestine Woodbrrdge Estates " Lin- $1 200/mo 673-6640 m eeting prnves roman tit. eon strut t1vt• and will help you get to cotn 3Br 2 ' , ba, tam rm, Coala Mtaa 2624 h <'art o f m.-ttt<'f'> lndry rm. $lOOO/mo. Great tbr Iba. lrpl . O/ W.

640-2021 Owner/egt LEO ( J uly 2:i -Aug_ ~:.! I L1•,m1 by lCachmg. agr ee to trg back yard. gar . $500

p;1rtrl·1µatc in ~l(.'td l "l t1\'1Ly 111,1k1· n1"<.•essar y ('hanges and be-gm Lapna ltacla 2241 Agt 673- 1282 r ebutlclmg progr<irn •in -;11hd h ,L-.. Wish l'Ol1WS trUl', rumanuc I e r Cottege. lrplc l rg yd La .... leacla 2641 '' fantasy" t1 1uld tl(• tr.11\.,.(111111•<tl 1 rt.•cility Cam.'t'r , Aquarius ~!'.1 ~:~~~~~9J.~~°cj~0 281 2Ba 81ue Lagoon p('rsm\S µla~ 11npor t...-m t nolt·" Condo beauulully turn

C1ass1fled Ads ere the answer 10 a successful ga1age or yard selel It's a better way to lell more people I

'- Br w /gar. crp ls water pard 636-4 120 1·5PM 2176 C Placenlla $460 2228 · c· Plecenlla $4 70

$350/$425 2Br (downl Lge quiet ap1s Cptsldrps. no pets 3 I I w Wiison 631-2 177

3 Br to ta lly remodeled , brand new . 1 • ~ Ba townhouse op ts D/ W, patios, kids OK. no pets. Sep I occup an cy $695/mo For rental BP· phcollon 64S-6646

$4 15 c lean? Br nr Harbor Shpg no ~ts 642- 1603 Or 642-3 IS3

$4 l S/mo 2 Br t Ba tower unn close to stores no pets llr

22S7 Mapte TSL llc•t 142· 1803 $49Sl mo 2 Br 1 Ba pool. laundry room close 10 shopping 149 E Bey SI

TSL 1111111. 142-1803 SS7Slmo 2 Br I 1 Be Townhouse new carpet new <Jrapes laundry room enclosed garage

1923 Pomona TSL Mgmt 642 t603

"IRGO r --~ 2 Br f'lse . 2 yrs old trplc Pvr b<:h tennis pool y (Aug .!.l S.·pl .!:!I .. r.IV( mdll'att'u tn ronnC'<.'llOO <lblgar view Kati Rentals avail Sep! lhfu June $900 5 MllUTfS FROll

With hus1nr...S. l'<l.fl'('I 1'11plll.111l I 'fC•a.<wS , S()l•1al C:IC tlVltll'S 497-4801 mo 499 3266 OCEl•

C'll'll•lnatt· and \ 11u' ll ltJVt• tl'11dt•m . u It y being ever y whe r e at 3Br 2·.,Ba. new cpl. greal lt~rl leacla 2669 :i' Br Condo lrgtdeck CJIH'\' Confuswncuuldp!Jy111a.Jorrult.• l11~·t•nario Know1t,str1ve view s $ 1350 mo • , iit6cK TO BEACH 2 er S6~04 ~~~8

4•36i (qr grc•a t t'r sc•lf d tS(:tplim•

643"2289

yrly garage. !urn or un-LIBRA (St•pt lJ·lA.·t 2'..!> Up<•n lrnl's of l 'Ommunication, do La1aa1 Billa !250 turn no pets 673-~o s~:~us~ B~re~;be~~

111111'(' 1C'adm1ot . att<.•nd 11'<.' tur,...., , add to knowledge r egarding Even a belier p11ce1 Right 2Br !Se, & •Br. 2Be. wrn- l/r c arport balcony international law". c ui>lums It tnJY l>t.> m'CCS...,,a,ry to begin agai n here 3 Br 2 Be r. -.01 nm 2 l er only S6SO & $850 2078 Thu11n

gar mod kif S67S 12131848 2232 TS II 9.12 1103 whe>re lun g - r ange• pr<•Jt'l l '" t·om·t•rned &orp1u, Leo persons S39 -6190 BEST tee l &•I .. • ( I • Br 2 Ba ocean tronr upr igurl' prommf'nt , . HOME FOR RENT dup•x turn1shed winter Collage 1)191! I Br ulll pd

SCOR P I O ({.Xt 2J Nov ~ I) Mt·mber o f o ppostle !)t!)( IS LaguneHllls3Bdrm $775 S800mo 9112 nr 51st pV1patro&tndryim S450 111lt·rt><;l t'CI 1n \OU as md1v1du.1I .ind also as a " talent." C hance Fenced yard & garage 64S·2117 • S450 sec dep Refs

K & 1 1 req d no pels 6A2·0350 t>XISts for travl'l. t· r1 ·a t1 v1t\ .111tl 111t•rpa.<;tcod earnings. By d 1ggmg 861<13~ ISOOpeA!., w, ~00~ Aurecuvety turn 2 Br pvi

,..._ .-·· ~ Collage type 1 Br utrl pd dt'<.'", lx•111g ' ""rststent v1111 c·:ln -;tnkt• pay dtr1 ""'1:m1ru plays - dee"- 11ps 10 bell winter

,.. ,..- L Jll 1 2252 650 7684 pvt PlhO Ind') rm gar unporL;.ml role a1aaa fH · S4S01mo $450 sec

SA G I TT ARIUS <N11v .!.! 1 )\'t. 21) Jltghlighl diplomacy Winter Beach Rentals ~lux I Br qulel , p\11 gar dep Aers req d no pets 6 10 months Unlurn and Property front bay blks 6• 2 03'°

yuu gl't \.\.hat you want 1f y11u t.lun ' t attempt to force issues Be comp1e1e1y rurn o A 10 bch S525 673-6336 grat·111us. understanding l"SfX'<'ti.llly rn t•onnt>et1on w i th possible Thompson All r. 493·S8SS Extra lge 3 br, 2 ba Steps E:~~~=~ 2~~11 11~~n;d~~ farruly rt•un1o n Locat*' " 1rnport;1nl " papers. Taurus, L ibr a NewJOrtBffC~ - 2269 10 1>each Ocean & bay pets $47S/mo 833-7890 pet sons play sigmfice1nt rol1-.; t<IBA 3•nBA. •X block view trom sundeck S6SO or 6•6- 1947

C APRICOR N ILX'<' '1.2 Jan U.IJ. A void self-deceptio n , see lrom beach t tamlly ;;~~~r2o',9~ y;I~ wknds HSTSIDE plar<'s an t.I peoplP rn rN1lr'>llC 1u~ht 1Auc ntrunp also cen ters odsn ~;'6~~~~~ 1J.~~o mo Ocntrnt 1~ lBr winter s600 $650/mo 2 Br 1 ·~ Be u£•m•ra• health . cart> of fX•t..<. ..int t•mp oymen t. isc.'t'S native a1 iBt 0 & bch lB TwnhSe yard/ balcony " 4Br 2Be. Npl -His-. all n~ mo ay ' 1 U I a"ll1no Stt)ry bt•hind c;torv F.mphasis o n sel l -discovery and v- 1 ~435 mo 650 2493 sm Pel ok carport n<Jry

""" "' Fncd bltns, relrtg • 2 car Y' Y • _· __ rm all bll rns evaluau un uf pussess11ms gar wtr / grdnr Incl Like new deluxe 3 Br 2536 Santa Ana f!we

AQ AR US (Jan 20 ~c ·h 1111 What begms as a mer (' $ 11SO Refs (2131 w/ger Face1 wa1er Avail TSLMGMT 64~·16-0J

f h r tatum l'oulc1 d1•vr·lop 111111 -.nm1• thmg ·•senous " Focus On 663•6374 Sepi to June From S900 E/srde duplell 2 Br I Ba 832-6000

mtens1h<'d rrlallon.;htp. rom.inC'C', r ~pons1b1lily, c hange a nd " Br 3ba Canel fron t gar yd wl d hkup Cpl

d d d I I k I k Ocean t ''> blks Deck, OCEANFRONT Sharp 2 prel SS9S/mo 6S0 ·2077 (XlSSlblf' pru r11olmn 01 t•r Ill 1v1 Uc1 I t•s your s t y «-. m a es n o garage $ !300/mo. 237 BA S67S winter Ger1ge <.t'<'rE>t of tl rind you ' ll l.>l t•rn·ouragc'<I as r Psult Canal 67S-7450 No pets 673-7666 E·Slde iwnhse 2Br 1' >D11

PISCES (Ft>b I ~- Mat l'h 20) Know when to g e l " o ffstage ." BAYFRONT Mobile 3 Br. 2 w1n1er. 3 Br. view & deck ~~~~,~~a~~~ . 2~~0 pets M ean.s don't uvt ·rst;1y w1·kom1-. rraliw when Leansaction has ba, bch, pool. spe $1000, West Nwpt. $8 25 tx-en !'ompleted f'o('UI> 11n -;. ... untv. pro pNty . sa f ety m easure>s vrly 673-6022 673·0241 or631·4562 HHH YIST l lPTS and w1llini.:m">S to bn•ak from pasl and Lake steps towards BEAUTIFUL Saa Cle•eate 2176 greater in•• " p endt>nct• frl't't' l om l N~~; cra~Tr~ONs~e 2 Br duple ... close to bell &

$48S t Br 1 Ba Apt $585-$595 2 Br 2 Ba Townhou&e FrplC sky· lights p1110 all Dullt -:ns

366 Avocado TSL Mgml 642·94 12

- . ' ' I ~een view Aeni or lte t o w n S S 0 0 I m o e ..... Uafu11iabd Hoau1 U11fua11lae4 I Ho111t1 Uafuaaslatd . option Agt 6•6-0686 492·6810

lieneral 2202 I Co1t1 Mua 2224 Coat• Men 2224 Charming Eastbtutt home. Ararl•eab, Oaf.

2 Br ocaa1•tron1 ,. qaraq" $8S01mo yr:y

S11•111tr I Wi nter .... ,.,, JACOIS REAL TY

PROP MllfAHMHT 114/ 175-1173

• Br 1 H;; 0111 bllln range >\ 1""' '•1 ·Pn bP..im cerl '"'l 'J Hd ca1 OK S62S ~501) dPI A11a11 <;epl I

t<i~jl A M"yPr '>49 1464

Eastsrde2 Br t Ba. encls<I garage pa110 lrg yard no pets S53Simo • 1 mo sec deposrl S46-SU2 or 770-5629

l;>Bn Tr. 1 ~•el I 1wr1nouse. Lea~e or •ease op1oon nrce 1 1.d1t1<ir l pool t\ spa $795 3 Br 2 Ba wtdrnlng rm.

Ile 1 ., 2' <•• nr:, 24:16 dbl c.ar gar lrg l enc yard I 01111e by 2 I 76 Puente

lalha hland 2206 1 1 br 2 8 11. Mon1ecello Ave. CM $795 Cur t On S Bawtronl 3 Br 2 Ba TwrrMP 2 ~6r80gar Spool Her berts II 63 1 1266 Agl

, no P" tS ~ 1err a lower duple> \ t400 ' mo MgrT>I 6• I 1324 MESA VERDE 4br, 2ba, year ly utrl d ining room S 1200

On N Bavlront •Ar 2 Ba J 6• ?ba no pelS kids Ok 979-2890 or S40·0St8 S l~OOtmo yearly ulrl 806 Joann SI S72S/mo

On AbAIOnP ') Sr I Ba gar .alt 6 4<1 1836 Mesa Verde 4 Br. 3 Ba plus family rm $ 1100/ mo

4BR 2BA t•ouse.trg ten<.ed Call S• O· 1158 Ask for llf•t SliSOtrur) veartv ulll

Lora ven1.e n11rs 673·• 062

Coroaa del Mar 2222 Call IHI unique bungalow

w/bllrns & ullls pd $425 hurry 539-6190 BEST fee

Nenrly new 3Br 3Ba 2 trpl&c wel bar. uatcnny 2 CAI QArAQol yrclnr l~f> S 1400 mo SS 1-4693 ev"I

OLICIM LEASES So ~lwy house beam<! call frpl 2 Br 2 ba 2 car gt11 S n001mo

0<.flllfl RI '11•1 I VIJS 1 3 br ') Ba S2250 rnu CJ• • Br 1 Ba S2500rnu A!)I M Hill 759 9100

Coata Men 2224 \ 1?001mo p11n lurn11hlKI

!> Br 3 B• pool pool house (,all M11ry Ano 63 1 7l70 'i45· 7636 ,.,

2 6r 1 '~ 8 Conde; GIO~ Qlf101' spu W d hoo~ u 11 C.a ll Belly

p111to ,\ ySrO We~I 19th l p S1 S800 SPC 548 5598 arry or am

Mesa Verde lovely 3 Br 2 SS7S Cute Cepe Cod 2 Br Be temlly room, 2 car

Tile be wood fits new garage. gardener lncld cplldrpa Used br ick Le 8 s e s 1 1 o o / mo Grdnr 9er 8• S-2S66 770-0347

Beam celling accer1" 2 D p • ""r~ Ail"" 1111.He hr+9dPrw/gor lr!a'!'"a"la!'P.'!"o,.aa'"'ll!'I ""'!'--"""'!'"~""-• ei1S1!>1de cMrmer S•95 • 011 OCH 3 Eir hm w/\liew Im IM S39-6190 B!:ST Incl den 2 Bs lrplc Oii•

USO also 2 Br 2 Ba 4 lam Charming Ill bu.noelow wl deck S52S delells c11ll wtepplnc.~ S300 s pool 539-6190 BEST Ally fff '\odP & ri>ady for BPPI Cell s111 lltQO BESf Rily ree Hant. leacla 2240

Comlur lUbl" t'iOO SQ It 3 4 Br lba. 2UO IQ It POOi Br') Flo 4/ f&m lnr.d yd gar S 1 • OO/mo C ell Mrl lo.1d'll lpeh $f;OO 1 & lee Genz el Tobin Really C,.}11 6 190 BEST fllty 846- 137 t

LHILORH Awesome beech 11rea tncd 1 Br hme upper $300'• p 11ys rant & btllt 539·6190 BEST Rily lee

~1rcle thl1--Call taa11 Wall kopl 3Br 2B• pool petlo 2 11ory hm kid• ok $800 539·6190 BEST 191

1mmac 3 Bi 2' , ba. 2 lrplcs Avail now Agt lalMa 7S9-1J41 PeaiaHlt 2707

Condo Adult bldg w/2 br Lge ;i br duplex. winter • 2'" ba . eerthtonea. ren1al . :> hse• from bch.

conventenl location S850 can lurn S600 645-3•34 Seashore 2Br . t house from beach. corner lo· Coroaa ••1 Mar 2722 ~l~~~A s7:~~"{~LS now 2Br wlfp SGSO, 2Br SSf s

available Call tor del alls Bltlns, pool, carport. lse WA TEAFAONT HOMES Agl 760 1199· 9 lo 6

631-1400 LARGE I BR. view deck Cure. convenient 1 Br. g••· gar ex1ras s79s ' dep 808 1 bill beach, furn 719 Marlgolo 640·4255 evall SS50/mo 760-1962 Prof mate sh• 26r nr

Eastblu1t3'iif.2 lrplt1. lam rm formal dining Avell no w $1 350/mo 7S9- 13• '

ocean S3• 0tmo Isreal 7S2·8777exl 154. 12 to 9 pm 720- 16S7 llm

Studio 8Dt. nr beach. a118ll

Great 1 br 1 oa lrpl OIW trg bBCk yard gar SSOO

Agl 673 1282

Large I Br newly Cle<:or ated pool no pets S:l90 673 0884

Large 1 Br POOi ln<lry tac. car por ts S404tmo utols pd 548-0336

MESA PINES 2850 Harla BEAUTIFUL I Br SS2Slup PAV P8110, POOi spa TOP aree qu1el no pets

S49 2•47

New Bree<J Apsninen ts Ou1e1 ·unique landscape No Pets I bdrm. t be. $49 5 Bac hetor11011 . S•95 393 Hamilton, Costa Mesa 64S· 44 11 S epl t $2 40 mo .

Eastblull 3Br. 2 lrp~e. tam 675· 1102 Newly petnted 2 Bdrm , t rm. tormal d ining . --~~ Bo SS3S/mo & 1 Bdrrn St350/mo. 720·0739 C111a tll 2724 5435. $455 Ullla paid ,

ExciU1111e Peninsula Pt. 1856 sq It Of qul;t luxury, garage. pool. no pe11 modern 2 Br $Oen. 2 Ba. 2 Br. 211t Ba. w/every 301 A•ocedo 642·9850 2 blocks bay & ocean xtra, tncd yard $750 s 1 o o O / 1 e e s e 873·113311. 1142-9666 POOL l rplc, pV1 patio, 213/378·3119 dahw1hr Eastatde. K lg 2

Newpor11 finer 3 Br 2 Ba hme w/chefa galley wet · bar gar & more $700'1 at 539-6190 BEST Rily tae

I Br model. lrplc. m icro. Br gt'•den ept $S9S/mo garege pool & SPA 557·284 t s590tmo 545•3 l lS Poolside condo 3 Br 2 81

2 b<I. dnatrs ger. nice c 11po11 jet . saune . ere• v1c:1or1a/C1nyon INN $875 6•2-3689 No dogs Avatl 9 -4 $550/mo 631·6812

Shoracllllt lg 3 Br. 4 be, lam rm, trple's, grt ocean vu. walk to pvt bCh $2000/mo. S48-7639 2 Br college l yl)e. gar. pvl

_ _ _ Sml yr<I 3 ln<lry $550 1

Sparkling upper unll MHI Vt!fdl ' plfl• New earthrone cpt ~ c losed gar $525/mo, 11111111 • aec wkdays 496- 19311 Sm 2bd, 1 ba Mobile sec d•p A11fa r acfd, no

hOrr'\8. Prlv Dell. Clbf\H, p11t1 6•2·0350

2Br drp1/cpt, lreah pt1ln1 180 E Roc~attt $450. 548·0104. 875·6527

S1unnlng lerge 1 & 2 Br 2 Be gsrden 11p1, PoQI. $42~ & up 710 w 18th

Welk 10 b4tech, I Br crpte dr1pa1 llOvt & rll rlge $450 5364637

ll•'i 9 161

I 1110.1<111 qun1111e<1 people 10 r'ln l your proptlrty I AW repOrl • Ap(lllCAllOn rorn1 pro1u11onally <Ir ~lf•Cl 11111w rorm orter· ing 'fOU m11,1mu111 ptOIK· l•on C.ell Pnt• Johnson 63 1 1'00

RVM* Off 8otti Chtca mint 2 Br ell crpl<I newaf b1tln1 1•25 11111 enlly yovr1 539·11190 OEST Rlry fff

retirement comm et · mosphert S650 Incl ullla S 150 non-refund dep A111ll 9· 10 Call for al)pl wkdaya al1t1 7 pm. wk nd s any t im e . 1-874-9'445

SELL Idle 1t1 m1 with a Deity Piiot Cl ... lfltd Ad 842-5671.

Walk to ~h 8•Cflll0f Thi 1 .. t .. t draw In the crptt drAPH • tove. Wnl. a Delly Pilot r41fr tg1. all ut111 paid

2 13~ EHf 18th St C M $460/mo AYl ll 9 . t Cell 540 4431

Have 1om111111nu 111 tell? C111ttl1~ 1101 00 II ....,,

' , I

I

Clutlfltd Ad. 842-5671 $400 !1311·4831

* l · 1 llOYIH * VISA M(, Scott 673· 1512

Besl Ql•alr ly 2S yr e,µ F .. pert Walltovering 111- Have someth ing you want s talla tron Reas Consult to sell? Class1he<J ads do Compe111t v1> 1 ate~

lie T - 1 t6.428 730 l:.15J ;inl Ass1gnmt 58 1·8S90 11 well 642-5678

,aueatiB!'U TOWllHOllES

Condos fer re11t Frptc. vaulle<I cethngs di.II garage pool & spa 2 B<lrm Oen 2'' Ba $770 I Bdrm I ' . Ba $630

666 W . 18th SI 645-2739

$850/mo 3 Br 2 Ba upper unit gar age w / <I hk-up. 3 blocl\s to beach all b it ins

208 lugon1tl

TSL Mcmt 842-1803

WOODLAllD VILUQE A~;1~~~, a~::m2 B~e~ ~~ . 1 &. 2 Br Apts avell Pool, patio S77S 968 8263 spa, garage evell laundry '

rm. gas paid No pets Gorgeous 1 br condo WI 2 Br 1' . Bo $S95 $610 mnrored wardrobes. Ow t Br I BA S5 IS re lrlg , new c.rpts lull se· TSL MllMT 7154-0081 turity Pool & clubhouse

wtv1ew ol ocean 'r mr YOU DESERVE Ill away 8S9 7866 wkdys

NEW gale<! 20 Townhomo New e11ery1hmg t Br 2 VILLAGE COMMUNITY bloc k s o ll sand 3 Bdrm 2 ' Be 1800 SQ S4SO/yrly 760·8862 It of pure lu•ury Gar ages spas 1n every home

master suite d1111ng roorns. wood bu11111111 t11eplaces m1c10- wav" ovens. prrya\e polios & ydrtl s garoe11Pr PfOv111ed El!lt)tlll l 1111111\l

Penthouse set bid!) 2 Br 2 Ba. den or 3rd Br rem 1ly rm <11n111g rrn 2 deCl\S w 1w1 t1 ttJwe1er vie w $9501mo y11y lease nets No pets Own11Agl fi7S O 108 or 673 8844

only 1c; minutes from SPACIOUS Fashion Island 1 m111u tPs L.omple tflly rPlurtii~hAtl to s r Pl.u.i 01 0 (, A11 :>Br 1Br U\,l !>l dU!> apt "'"" Just e.ist ol N~w w wooa burnmg lrpl( & port Blvd II so or t.an ).'VI 9ar<1ge 528 Irvine 0.1egr rrwy J.1200 mu Ave Lse $700 mo NO 63 I 5~39 24' J 0 1 ~"lll' iet~ Aql 6:11 5 155 Ave Costd Mesa I

Rentals to Sil are 2908

LIVE AT THE IElCHI Balboa ls l11nd family horne P11vale balh Ullls pd SJOO/mo 675· 9142 art S

LIVE IY THE BEACH M r rmm!e wanted 21 -25 resp prof n /smkr ro shr b!!au1 aµt wllnd1y on Balboa Pen 1 1touse lrom otean Supi!r deal Al SJOO Call Allan ot Rob at 675 0132 f8 ·5µrn1 m 675 5035 a ll 5prn

Miiie Arnmt 26 • flooded on beach $350 1st tast & dep 650 .. 0207

MIF 2S·3S to shr great 2 br 2 b8 at Promontor> Pt 11 neat resp & love Nwp1 Alison 675-6204

MIF 3 B• 2 be house $300 mo A va•• 9 t 760· 1• 33or 720 tt3t

M F 10 shr e•ec c.onoo Ct>rna Coves C.OM tst lasl S450t mo 2 stry pvt gar lrp t~ 2 patros A11a1l 10 ' 1 673-85 HI h•"'l 'l7H 1781e•l57

Prol male unoer 30 10 Share lrg NB nc••Tie • ''"~ '~mr '111va1e S400 rnt ''H os rn.1111~ se . 6J I 6. 1j

Stor 1 '" t ba ( M t•ous,. u .,,,,~ ,., lge ya•d ~1')1)

utrl5 64'> 1466

Slt'PS ,,, beath M F to Sltr JBr 2Ba 34th St N B $265 mo C;i11 Ans All :3J 64? 4100

Commercial Rt11tab

lftlMD HW

2918

Gunerous tenant improve ments 650 to 4000 sq !I " " "es s 90/ lt 2488 Newport Bl C M 642 1490

C2 400 ,q fl blog yaro tear 01 24 70 Ne,,.,porr BlvO S2751mo 646·3 •9,;;

CM NB 171'1 & Newpori Newt!I 3'.JOO sq It am.,1e fldl"l19 ao• c.ond o ... rier 67S 69CIO

St10p1S101e10t11ce Soac.e 350 sq II or 1ess reas CCJ!.18 M C 2 548· 7249

Wanted buy rent lease or•I dPP'O' 800 sq fl wilr8t\Ou~e Shtl>fJ"•~ 5PdCl' 2 ottrce s~ a ~~ n Newpnr I 11l M rr 675 0,( 12

Industrial Rent ah 2920

1"00 sq II West tr .. ·~ arPa fr m S504 ...,.. Torr 8' 1 8928

;,I 660 .. Q " 'j~7~ &· '" NP A lit t i B tHJ(,h ~ t.JJ M 1.A t n1n9 .A QP ' I 'd 'ill,,.

~ <..tH~ lorr11Pr man1c;..rr 1s1 (11 ... \it ...- • 55~ E C.sr Hw, S'>7'mo 6°S 6~00

* S~'- I up 226~ It orod.J5 •• ,, , 11 ce 18 10 1 Reoon Ot t.·tLJ t' l Hur.111191 > R!'a•,, ll4~ 2834

2726 Villa Balboa 2 Br . 2 Ba Dana Point condo oceantbey y1ew •g·p-ac· ,-o-us_ b_r_rg_h_l .- 2 .... B-, - , -, SPC bldg pool/spa 1 yr

ba S625 493 0467 lease We II took tor you"

HaDI. Btacb 2740 JRL PROPERTIES Housemates1un11m11ee1

..VMllfD srop soate ur ta•ge go1age tor m1110• a•Jlc> l•O<Jy repa11 will !·dv " ' to $200 mo Costn M1>sa rir Huntington Ben

INI 969 1221 845-1451 E&tabhshed 12 yrs

:> Br 1 Ba 11pS11llf5 l rplr. r 11n OC 832-41 34 Misc. Rutab 2925 garage s 6 2 s, ,,, o San Clemente 2776 Rentals Wanted 2909 642 7803 2 Br $485 Furrt $5;io

OOEHFRDIT WINTCR RENTAL

'2 Br 2 Ba $600 1st last & Pool year round. nr $200 sec Nr M.i1n A b1rnc11 buses No pets Adams 960 4431! 498-6277

2Br on sano w ()('n v•- Santa Ana 2780 24 hr securrty guard l '!iS~o--~<..-0-8•5-1 -'!"!V~tll~o-~t ~B-r Pool sauna llWShr •dryr racrl S950 mo ISA 5~ S500t mo Joyce Waltze. dep 536 8093 63 1 •266

SU WIND VILLAGE

Room' 2900 Furnished room In Cos111 Mesa home S2301mo

6~5-2435 aft 4pm

Goll course vu Poot. hOI

Female Wrtr S4!ei<S tozy I bdrm (Oen opt tSalboe ts or Penn hse or gar ap t Pref S ept rnove ·.n MAtla 540-4246 M-F <lys

WANTED 2br 1n CdM or Balboa Island Good rti lt11 & Quiel 536-5850

Wanted room by Sept 7 .,, exchange for II hskpg NB, ernpl fem 494 3079

Garag11 lor Rtnl 2912

JBr , 0a rem11y preter .. <! SQOO me 675-7"05

Annoancemen11 300i • SPIRITUAL ADVISOR• Adv•te "' IOvl' marr1agt> •

ousiness 6 7 5· <'495 1t

Lost I Found 300' IOY'S MDIEY LOST

New 1 & 2 Bdrm luxury apls •n t4 plans 1 Borm lrom S545 2 Bdtm l rom $630 Townhouse from $695 paols tenn1~

waterfall' ponds Gas for cooking t. heaf"'O PAl!1 From San Orego Frwy drive North on Bt>ach 10 McFadden end NeSI un M t Fadden 10 SEAWINU V ILL A GE 17141$93 S198

iuh Non -smkr Chrls11on Batboe Island Lg ovrsze morals Pvt entr w 1s1or11ge Ht-dry New

saved to buy e b11>. e e rou te Huntington Beac to Costa Mesa t 1155' 12)$'20 11)$10. 131$, vv Frt(lay pte11se help

969- 12?1 Toda

L11un1 leacll 2748 2 Br 1112 ea lrplt. wall\ to

town & beach S800i mO incl u trl 493 8S38

Newiort leacll 2769 10 • Breathtaking View •

I Br dlx ilPI lots o l closets 2 balconies lrplc & DOOi S69 Stmo 979 889 Or 660·014•

'1RI MEWPORT APARTMENTS

COUNTRY CllJB LIVING IN NEWPORT Bf-ACH

Singles 1 & 2 Bdrm Apart menls & Townhouses Some are elega ntly

furnished From $660 On J11mbo•ee Au at

San Joaquin Hill~ Ad

144-1100

Spcl( 1ou~ \1n11lt' one b two bedroorn <1pt\

BEST VALUE IN

NEWPORT! fURNISH[O t>r UNfU~NISH£0 All UllllTlr~ PAIO HI Al I II

(I URS Tl NNI\ SWIMMINC, 11lu'

muth rnor~· ~orrv no pt>t~ Modl'h

opt'n daily 9 to h

Oakwood G~rdtn Apartmt nb

N~wport Buch So \ 7110 ltith \t1l'1' I

(tl t Onvt1) 64l· 5'll

N~wport Buch No. 8110 h111nt Avtnu'

(31 lf)lh) 645 1104

$235/ mo 8S1 - 1910 roof srsi mo 646 6333 Mrd dge work ing woman hes lurn room for same rn large condo "' So Coast Pleztt Full rt!te priv Pool•1 ac S2251mo 'i45 I 110

WANT ED sllop spate Or l(l•lje oarage lor minor auto b O<I) repair will pay up to S200/mo Costa Mesa or Hunlrnglon Bet>

Btll 969· 1221

Office ltentala 2914 Over 21 M, walk l o be.II Pool 1ac. lertnrs Avail now 548- 4260 993·4888 16 17 Westclltr , N B 278 to

FOUND ADS ARE FREE

Call: 142-Hll

Ro o rn 4 n en 1 non smol\er lemale nr ocr $250 mo 662 1 156

Room ror rent neat bch & twy $250 mo '163 4954

ShAre Fountain V11lt1>y 11ome resp prof male over .IS 842-29 17

Unturn Room & 13'11h fie< y .ir .19e W /0 O w n phone S350 646 o 162

Holels,Molels 2904 Motel rms tor rent bl wkly

S 120·up w/ k1lchene1111 avnll 67S-6740

Rentals lo Sllare 2908

2 Br wtcorport 1n SC Plaza $275 • •., ulll 549·8289 call eves

$350 mo Share NB Condo w/ Pool JACUZZI, Tenrus Gar. FP very large place M I F , Ava il N CI W 642·S978

Balboa Island House 2 hr. I be, lrplc $2SO. 1st & last Nick 673-21•6

Femele 10 shr HB 2Br. 2 Bo . $287 50 m o 9&9-2007. 645-3466

Fem 10 sf'lr hae on lhO 61uls C M No dep no 1as1 $250/mo 631·2576

r shr NB lovely 3 Slory twn hse. ocean "'' all amenities trg gar ne11I & 1;011geni11I $500 645·99 19

r to allr w/s 22 •. n/1mk, 2br 'Jba. S C lree $256 Oay 979 -370 0 eve S•0-0626

I Ilk• Mission Viejo Me to s!tr , omen111es. 'P8 te non· smkr pre I $300 770.6636

~Of Cllltlfled Ael ACTION Cati a

Oalty PllOI AO-VISOR 842 °61178

136S sq ft Su•leble for medical or dental Agent 1\4 1 5032

•EXECUTIVE

SUITES* I MO FREE RENT

W•lh 5horl term tease tull ~"r•1<e suites Keep your

ocver t•ead •ow & prnless10111<l rmage hrgh 881 Dover Dr SullP 14

Ne.,.port Btiech 6J1 Jl;SI

BALBOA PENINSUl A 400 ,q JI Pvt baH1 Re ao11c $300 mn 67~ ·7904

round brown retre111er m 1A wrtn COllllr Vrc 20th Costa Mesa 548-3967

Foun<J 00g Olde• bll\ l tan met!' Corner Plat en t • a Vittoroa C M 64!> 72'.'16

FOUND I Beagle m1~ ten vor Balboil Blvd 10111 St Balt:>na Sun 8-22

rOUNO Grey ca t "'' Ha rDor A Hert r v ~ 4 6 828•

r 011r1lt me IP car youn\) bhl<.k Voe Culv11r Or

EXECUTIVE SUITES titwn Oeer t1e111 & Baran. lfEWPORT IHCH Ct> Irvine 7141523-462'

Lu~ now lull servrcP oll lC't'.S err 966 53 t t 130 29SsQ It Some 2 FOUND Mele c11ocolate

o t11ce suttes Liiii re<J collar rem m1A Aec:epl & Ansg serv Goloer1 Aetr1evt>r reel col · gardencour1yaro lrg 1 1 h

windows Coll 7S2-6408 or em 5 ep ml1< PVP t>lk • wil t male shep

NEWPORT BEACH office Husky mix gr8y brown 1 000 SQ I\ Attractive Numerous ells & kittens WAii M11nta1ned Modern ev11 1I Newpor l Beach Building on Quiel S11eet Anlmel Sheltar 125 Mesa Aaslgned Perk ing Ger- Or C M 6•• · 36S6 II g e s A 11 a 1 I a b 1 e Found Mother Cet & 2 tut 64S· 4800/645-3323 fens sml gry wht Mothf<.

BAYFAONT BLOG BASE· vie H B 96•·6'139 MENT • 2SOO sq 11 Found Parakeet C• ll 10 SO'/S 1 00 / sQ 11 Cell ldllnllly '20· 1508 e•es Mon-Fri 9.5 •

6• 2 4644 FOUND T e11lt1r mix dog NEWPORT CEN TER Full Fairv ie w ,\ A<J• ma

637 932 t dy1 979 1916 \ervtce E•ecut1ve Svnes lllt 6PM $S7S-S825 640 5470

0 I le 70 Lott S1 11mese M C81.

Ilic. apace or ase L egunn Bt'IACh r•w11rd It $695/mo u11ls pd AIC. 494 ·64S7t•9•-311?i ground llr t0S5 El Ci!mlnO Or Costa Mosn l OST Sm ell Wh i l e 3 Blks I: of rt111¥19W & MALTESE No Taelh Atloms Vac Antta & Oleoneyre

75" · 1040, Mr lr11cy LB on 617183 home • 97 4 36 7 w or k • $:'90 / up c arpe t s . 831 0368 d1 opns, 11 /c restroom•.

17301 8e&Gh Blvd ~tun t Lost Tort01Sh111I r e Cat mo1on Boch 842· 283• rnc• ' 'blk '' org Vin

41 f\/A111c1do CdM RE· llY YlEW WAROI 1175 $095

Beeulllul l•roe o lftc• 1vall eblll 64? ' G44 Mon rr t l OST Yellow pet para " 5 I kMI Archte 1110 t ,.. am1111 g rM n parekHI

WANf ACTION? 11 Rewtrd S00 blk W illlOn

C1aulfed Adi 842 ·~78 631 ·3 123

...

~~~~~~------------------------------------------------------..... ~~==~:::::::=-~~~~~---~- --\

Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Aug 30, 1963 ( '1

•• '

Schools & Instructions 642-5678 Louise Griffith

ext.324 att1 ipre -1chool

FOR YOUR CHILD'S IEST ST.4Rl C HOOSE OUR DEf'IENDAILE

DAY CARE CENTER

OPEN 6:30 A.M.·6 P.M.

815 KNOXVILLE STREET (On Beach Blvd between Ad•ms & lnd1anapol1s)

NllffillCTDIC wat · !&Mlll

"LOVE YOURSELF THIN" COURSES

Mon lOAM Tue 4PM & 6PM

Parker Center , CM. 148 E. 22nd St.

645-0911

Behavior Education Program. ....... ,.,, ,..

Forfurther information regarding adverti8ing placement in the School8 & ln8truction8 Directory - call Loui8e Griffith

642-5678 A ext 324 ----•1e0:>.,

• •

Pacific Travel School

610 E 17rh Sr .. Sanoa Ana, Ca. 92701

r=tJ 9iii!

ORANGE COUNTY1 ONLY PRIVATE ACCREDrrED TRAVEL AGENCY SCHOOL

American Airline Sabre ComPtiter Tralntno

MORNING, AFTERNOON, EVENING CLASSES , Call (714) 543-9495

..... ,.......--.--.--.i-...-......

14Afh 11

1101 TD SCllOIL SPECIAL Enroll for 2 months guitar lessons at regular price ($40.00 mo.)

IET liUITIR FllEE Enrollment starts Sept. 6. 1983

Offer l.imjtecf to new enrollments & quantity on hand .

lllllrll A. Fred Gfflett Studios 2052 Newport Blvd .

Co1ta Me1a, CA

851-8633

Let tne Matoan C...11t o~ you • r>O you• cl>lld llO!YtiOlle 10 orOC>lem• IOI ome><.,._, In

• rt"11111 ,mt111g ind math • (o/lolltlfll dltte/IOnS • controllmg tmol10ns • m1Arf11 ind /l.ttf>lf'll l11tnds

MAAOAN I• a Ptlvalo nonprolll acflOOl IOI cnudr..., llom 3 tlllQYOh ta yea11 p1ovto1ng

• tduca/ional ind psych<l/oi!Cll testing • dfrtlopmtnlll prt-school • comp/tit day school p10f11m • tduulional tutormg • 1ndmdu1l lnd ~m1ly counsrirrg cw OI fllWfTt TK llWtD~ cum:a

-

, School Opens

September 12th ~ . FAIRMONT PRIVATE SCHOOL Orange County's Oldest & Finest

RE~EDIAL & ACCELERA TEO CLASSES

• Small Classes • Individual Attention • Sound Study Habits

SUMMER CAMP GRADES K-8

THE llRDll

DEYELOPIEITIL PRE-SCHOOL

D PROCESSltl SCllJOC

Learn How to use Wang, IBM OS6 & 01splaywr1ter

Xerox 660 Coll

014) 556-6604 Transportation - Cafeteria - Extended Day

C1 du&M Traiilr. ~ AssistMte D.ys • h..,. • Sclhrdoy•

1557 W. Mable Street • Anaheim. Ca. 92802 • 774-1052 EUN MOH MONEY

USC College of Conllnulno Education otters

"THE CERTIFICATE IN MANAGEMENT EFFECTIVENESS"

. . a practlcal alternaUve to ttie MBA for professional business women. The 8 month program w lll meet every o ther Saturday, at South Coast Plaza Hotel, beginning Oc1 8.

• Busmess communication • ftnanc1al analysis & planning

• Business math • Or11ani1ahonal behavior • Marketing decisions • Busmess law

• Use of computer 1nlormahon systems & data

Informational SeiUoll: Sat., Stpl. 10, 2-Jpm 2361 C1111M Drive, Ste 103 nine 752-5505

1;;B;.;.•~l•~W;,;,.;1;;.:•;.;.;tt4;.:.__S:.::l:.:OO Belt Waatt4 5100

Full tr me e1<p Sec- Housekeeper . mature

I

························~ : Parents ... : • YOU C..- CIN!e moro Mb5!y"'9 moro ptOCluC'lt... • e , ... 1onslltpswolflyoytct>11d<""tlvougl\STEP - e • SyJlemll<C Tr..,,.rtfJIOI lit.cu .. Peret1r""J •

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Become a Word Processing Specialist

Excellent Career Opportuni11es

WORD PROCESSING AND INFORMATIO N

22.32 S.E Bristol-S~~~1St1~ta Ana, l:t 92701 "'A~ of E®ut- °"° ---E-.. <It llo<"

ltl• Waat.. Sloe ltlp Wutt4 5100 Receptton111 wanted lull llLH CLERl time. heavy phones. light Newport S1at1oner5 has a typing & employee bel'l·1 tull t ime pos111o ri eflt s Cell C athy ava1able Wiii t r81n Mr 845-7053. Emmons 863- 1200

• STEP1, • 01tcuU.O'IP'09'• m1'or0.tJ•Ml\wf'\o'fl!.,,,t0 • • """'""""""""""'.,..,,,,.,,n,,,.. .. ....,,..., • .,,..,.,..., • REOEmtltsT 1Setes • ••• ..,.,,...,..,"'ocr<a1_._,,1o,,_.ono..,. • 2 yra exl)e(ienGe tor large 111lll& FOR DOLURS • ~,.,,.,""Q.,_..,....,., • 11oc,k brolterage firm In Yes. we do ano ~ov ell

: ,.,-• .-.--........, 17141 ~uoso : Santa Ana S-47-7272 M• tool Join our entneusoar•c Johnaon team selllng the We~t s . r- = .. _. "-.. .,~ w ... : ...,... • tw•o"' .... 10• cou•<11••' cr .. 1• • REOEPTilllST the Los Angeles Times

j .r "'~ , ,.., .,, ''"' " "'" ' ·••~ Wanted tor plu1h Newporl Hourly waoe · cc ' • \:; ~ ' 0"• .... " .,,,. • Beach ott(ce, to answer mission Hours 4 pr,, - 'l • STE' be1 (ns SeptOTOer • telephortel and do light pm D1a1 us now a t : ~~~~~'/.TEEN bea i n l : typing Good growth OP· S40-0301 • • portunrty 644~350

'• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • .. RECEPTIONIST HUS 11 :30·1 30 M-F light Do you en1oy ma~ g

Btl• Waatt4 5100 Btl• Waatt4 5100 typing, $~ hr Newport people lau9n ? Ca,. 1 ' - Blvd, c M loc. 53 1. 5021 sell? Will you r11mtl :<

Pharmacy clerk ror CM =-,,----- thghts ot stairs e~e y Marine Hardwire sales pharmacy. exit hrs. exl)e( Reliable l)e(SOn needed morn1n9? Inside sa•,.~ person Experience r• nee Call 12-5 for appt. tor sandWICh Shop Irv pos111on "'"h ,.,.., ,... ~1 quired 645-1711 6'2·0108. asll lor She41y area 971-1739, 955-12<17 Crackers Enterlair.rrf><.t

Mature person tor lull time Plastics IEHll HEH Lett I FHd 3004 Btl~Waatt4 5100 Btlp Waatt4 5100 Htlr Waatt4 5100

SCRAM LETS 10 S TAY/ Regional Sates Banking COMPANION HELPER for

•etary / Bookkeeper women, live-In, 6 dy wk, needed 101 smt lest grow- full c llrg ol My pool home mg manufacturing firm & 2 yr old boy S550tmo Excellent spelling gram· Rm & Boero , auto mar gen·1 business & of· 642-0350, 760-9396 flee prot1c1ency required Good phone & organize- H 0 - U S E • t1ona1 ,._Ills assenrtal KEEPERS-Resldentlal & Non-sml\1 p1eterred Call comm exper perl. must Corinne 6'45·9552 have car & phone gOO<I

laboratory pickup and delivery Health care ben· llAClllE IPEllATIRS for car rental agency Call elite. ~6-0216 Ricl</Jlm Immediate opening• on all Janel 6S0- 1 t80

shifts for trainee• or

Requires personal• ly "' 1 and a great phone •C•' " $800 per mo guarante<>rJ Incentive prograrri Mil t' r me<11ce1 Seno r ,,~ur- p

de1a 1l tng your c • tess1onal eMlll!roenre •

• Need sell-starter who likes p /T TELLE• elderly lady Love 1n Love· to work 1n busy regional n ly Lagune B ch h

ANSWERS sales otc phones E•cenent opportunity tor 1 1 ea m typln9 monthly reporu ' experienced person 1n at· at>u ous ocean view, P"1

Savage · Balch dist otl1ce 1nterlec1ng' tractive Savings & Loan rm /beth 499- 1904

Mogul . Cleave Musi be et>le to work Immediate opening otters OOOl (lllOILER) L AUGH w/ llttle supervision. meet vaned duties Position re- Days & some evenings

D 1 s sat Is f 1 e d o 1 n er deadlines & nave prof 111 - quires approximately 3 Apply 2-4pm. Dove St Waitress. 1h1s meat 111ude & appearance days/wk end alternale Restaurant . ....J660 Dove

tastes twnny · Waitress Salary commensurate Satuldays until 1 P.M SI Newport~ech " What do you expect w l expe r Benefits Call Lin de Dacus . The chef's cooking is a Pleasant working en· 7S4· 1801 OCSL, 1700 LAUGH ' vlron Ask tor Dawn Adams Ave. Costa Mesa.

p I 3012

553-0711 RAPICOM California E 0 E •n••• • INC 1400 Bristol St No * FAITASY r•t1E * ste 130 Npt Bch E o E. 1u1n snuST Guys/Girls/Couples: Call _!!IFIH ___ w~~o~·~~lngN B To~ a t0•X

Joy 840-'4710 (24 hrs) r AA" A A A A A A 644-0661 MC - Visa - Amer E.lrpress ARE Yll llHIH - IOAT SlllW ESCORT / MODELS Wll1T Hl'I£

OV1cell ONL V .835-9199

EHTIC lllCHS Bechetor t Bachetorette

Offlce & Birthday Parties

TllE UST HURRAH 738-:8538. 558-8538

SPIRITUAL READINGS

WHTl1 Housewives. stuoents,

PI T. temp help, cashiers, tkt tkrs. perkg attn etc Apply In peraon M·F btwn 3-6PM a1 1760 Monrovia Ave, Ste C2. Coste Mesa for Info. Call btwn 3·6PM 6.46-3966

Bookkeeper/Sec'y 20-30 hrs wi\ . lle~lbte. 1oca1 Call Jen or Craig 545-5271

coon Now hiring. E•perlence Pret Wages end hours negotiable THE GRIND­ER, 1400 Pacific Coast Highway , Newpori Beech 642-888 t

COlmR PEHt• Reliable Apply In person

The Tummy Stuller, 270 S Brtstol, Costa Mese

751-3566

COURIER for Newport Beech Area Clean cut. must have own motorcycle. non-smkr. Call Ardis. 850- I t 11

CHTOIEll SHYIOE

MEllO&l ASST.

Eng111h, several poaltlons Fill TIME PH avail Call 641 -4446 dys

Beck oMlce, 2 years exper necessary. In Npt Beach Cell Mon-Frt 10· 12 2-4.

644- 1025 PART. TllE WOii or 960-697, evs Atk tor

MEDICAL OFFICE· I pet· Opportunities avellable llYEHORY ISIT son olllce easlatent with the Los Angeles Assisting In operation ol needed, exper perferred Times Circulation De· co1porate mall/stock but wlll conslOer training P 8 rt men t in ° u r room Del iveries. ope<· someone with general ol­door-to-door newspaper a lion of machines, ship. I Ic e background salt.S program Gu a ran· ping. rec;e1vlng Heavy lift· 498· 5520 teed hourly wage plus Ing Involved E.itperlence ----commission Hours 9AM preferred . Newport Me 'N Ed'a now hiring. • 2PM, or 4PM - 9PM Beecll Investment firm Cooks and Drivers with Training 1s provided Own cer required for er· good driving record . Po tential to earn $300 rands Call 5s3•0940 Must be 2 t t PIT. Apply plus per week For an In- In person, 15632 Beach tervtew. Call (71 4) UquorCterkneeded Must Blvd, Huntington Beach. 957-2361, ext 1204 be e•per Part time Job and 12736 Beach Blvd.

HSSTlTIOI ltt1dt1ts

Full time. Shell Station, NB Need lmmed

644--2410

ho u r a neg o ti ab I e Stanton 67s-6866 - .-EE-.-mu--o,-u- ,-

LOT PHIH $350 a week plus poulbte. lor car rental agency. Call Work from home. For Jane1. 650-1180 $ 1695 digest call (312)

LIT PEllH 931· 5337 Ext 2239H.

IUPlllC lllTIST Late night or early morn· Ad/ PR Agency Mek1 u­xper tor typesetting Ing Must have reliable slstant and AE PI T-FIT business 642·9678 trans & be dependable 873-4899 or 921· 2235

""" snuST $3 75/hr 650-1386

A0..,1ce 1n ell m•tlers love. marrfage & business. Also 'counaehng 1815 So El Camino Real. San Clem Llc'd 492-7296

am 31 years Old, In my first year Into Health and Nutrition Industry • I made $60.0001 The sec· ond year doubled• I Orlve a new Mercedes, t nave two beautiful home.s In Callforn1a and one In Hawaii We nave a grouno floor opportunity backed by company tra ining Call Gerl

Booth Attendant (Perking lot). Accepting eppll· callons. Call 8'42·4644, Mon-Fri, 9-5pm

Plea.sent voice. Insurance Background helpful 15· JS hrstwk. flex hrs S4 15 MAllOHIST MAIDS- Resldenllal &

comm exper req, must have cer & phone. gOOCI English, several postlont avail call a.c 1 ~446 dys or 960-697 1 evt Ask tor Carole

•tHT HPIRYISll Ptrt·TI••

Spec.lally drugstore Is seeking a reaponslble peraon with retell ntes and Supervteory •~· perlence to work eve­nlnga and Sundays. AP· prox 25 hrs/wk

714-891 · 1372

****** * * Sd1Mb l la1tractioa 3016 *TtLE'1111E*

Mature lady needs to learn *SILICITHS* how to type Please cell 11 you ere a sweet talker 241-9479 c M with• silver ton9ue-·" We

___ have thee tob tor U"-No laaiatll On. 4014 setting--

Excellent 1nd professional EJCcit1og locksmlth bust. work ing conditions

Bus Person Experience necessary Apply 1n per­son, 2·4 pm, Mon-Wed. LA BIARRITZ, 414 No Newport Blvd. Npt Bch 645-6700 E 0 E ---

CAllllfT HIP

hr 10 start 963· 7457 Regis Halrstyllsts In the Dell Mission vi.10 Mall en-P / T Sandw ich helper nounces ou1s1andlng job

11.30 AM • 2.30 PM 18 opp tor experienced and over Bud's Sub· qualified lull aervloe hair· marine. 546-5237 stylist & manicurist II you

Delivery

HH EXTRA lllCOIU

1111mu101 TIE lllLI HllSTHE t61~iy;::1ve

exper injection molding R.E SAUi HEIT machine operators Work tor career poslllon wtsmell 1•1, hrs/paid tor 8 hrs. but teedlng commerc1a1 Benefits lncluda. paid brokerage firm Degree major medical. dental . ., pref. exper no1 ,.._.,. sllllt bonus premium ary Income. training, Must be able to speak benellte. Submit resume and understand Engllsh. to Sales Manager. 3500 Apply at: E. Coul Hwy, Sulle I

OIMot Corona Ciel Mar. cem 265 ~loo• Ave 9262_5 ____ _

Cosla Mesa HITAIWT Preacnoot teacher needed N- French bakery Is look­lor September Mull be Ing for a mature, depen­cerlllled. Temple Bal deble person to fill a Vahm In Newpor1 Beach. lull/t ime permanent Call 713· 644- 1999 counter aales position

Experience & aupervlsory PtUmll SALES c apsbt1111u hetptut

Well Ml commercial print · Young. growing com· Ing & bu1tne11 form pany Good benefits manufacturer la seeking U IAllETTE qualified 1ale1 represen- Call to apply, 75l·1266. tatlves. related exp d• ____ ...;_ ___ _ 1lred. Send resume or In- IMFHI qulrles to: Sates Mgr, Slate , W ood. Comp Formprlnt Co, PO Box Journeymlfl Only N-· 14 72. Riversi de, Ca port Roofing 645-0 104 92S02

Pref looretary sa.tes with bkk 'g exper rence Call Janet 650- 1180 *

PIT Cashier wanted, mom· Inga only Call Barbara tor appt 540-3280

* DIALING FOR

DOLLARS

* PIT help for ettte hOUM­cleanlng aervlce. Call for an eppt. 966- 1300 Etirn big money for all<>rt

PI T help In & Out Photo. lrvtne Car Required. Cemeta knowledge pref Houri, 10-4 857-0161

houre. 30 hr work W96k with potential to earn $500 1 per wee!\

Owner moving Bu11 xlnt. Salary and bonus' Call Mobile unit loaOed gen Mon thru Fri 11 30 AM 2 way radio. school avail to 5 30 PM

Reduced to $24 900 Mr Cesh 714-951 -2777 760-0998

No experience ~essary $4/hOUr to 11tar1 GoOd driving record required

850- 1755

c.,, .. ,., ,,,, .. 110t Must have own tools Cell aft 6, 646-3433

ore out to make top dollar and don't mlnO work ing hard wllh a greet attitude come with u1 Gueran· tee<! salary. commission paid vecetlons and other Incentive bonu1 point programs Call Charlotte Clark 495-2005

Be an lndopendent carrier tor The Register Must have dependable econ· omy car Irvine, Newport Beach, Corona Oel Mar Cell Vicky, 951.1113 before I 1 AM

1H--a-lr-, -,.,,-llst wanted that ts

All around maintenance man for large apt comple~ Must be

knowtedgeble In 111 build ing trades Xlnt

salary & benefits Please do not reply unless fully qualified. Answer In own

llHI PUOTIOlllH Or PA needed PIT for fam­ily practice & Industrial Clinic. (714) 887- 1971

handwriting Ad # 1014. •tHlll

PIT office peraonnel, good phone voice. neat 8.P· pearance . Some

_ eves/wk('lds. Call Mon-Fri

• 6AM·NOON • NO EXPER NECESS •WEEKLY PAV GUAR • HIGHEST COMM t

BONUSES • PLEASANT WORKING

CONDITIONS - Walk to beach. 1 Br crpts. Illness forces sale or Ex· drapes, stove & relrlge

elusive wood & metal $450 536-4637 business $85,000 takes ---all Terms ~ 187 Accounting cler1t for NB

ad agency Biiiing e .. per Miracle Happy P111 req typing, 10 key by amlno8Gld, all natural, to 1ouch , Sf!ll sterter help "1llliona l o beat Non-smkr pref t-tr s 9. 5 anxiety & stress $25.39 833-8435 f~r appt \Ilsa & Muter Charge -Call alt S 552-4122 AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS Danny 0t11rlbvtors wet- Weigh! llf11ng Instructors eorne. for new business Call

Mrs Counney 832-49 t8

Carpenter Helper /labor Custom Home $4 50 hr

640-4359

CASHIER PIT Parking struclure. Npt Beach $4 00 hr 675·2790

Cashier wanted 40 hrs. Must be organlled, lots of allentlon 10 detail . Apply 4625 Wesl Paclflc Cst Hwy. Newport Beach.

Dentel Receptlomat. ex· e9gresslve and wants to perienced In pegboard. take charge o t their own bllling Insurance 41 1 day car9"1f Sub-leasing at a wk . Coat a M 8 s a well estabhthed salon In 63 t - 1420 New P o r 1 Be a ch

675-2046 or 552°0245

IOOl IAIHEll High school 11udent or tor Sell Boat ch8r1er Or· older, 6 hrs pr week genlzatlon Experience 754·0370 Aequlred Boating e•p. __ Good with people, some High school atuClent. PIT mechanical exp, Mane· w o r k p r e p a r I n g gerlal e~pertence pref but b rochures Call 548·984 t not required. Job re fer· ences a must. 875-9060 llOP-llHS

DallyPltot, PO Box Cert Nurse Aides . 1650. Costa Mesa, Ca

92627 3:30-7'30 .• 3·11·30. 11·7. Pen-time Country Club

Manegement· Conv S49· 3061 Call M11q1•t1f 011•lt Mon-Fri. 10 am-4 pm.

Apll· 60 units Costa ~eaa Secfy R.E Management. Unique Lanelecepe-qutet, pan time, leading to lull well kept Mature couple, time. rental , c lerlc1I, well groomed, hones1. bookkeeping. RE lie hard work in g , ex - preferred some salea pe11enced tn malnten- posalble AfSlll Apt Mgr ence and book work Mell dutlet lnCl\Xfed. 2 br apt work history to· 393 Ham- & salary 11ton. C·2. Cost8 Mesa. TIL Ism IU· llOI CA 92627, Attention·

7S1·8822

RECEPTIOllST PIT, evening and wt1nd1. Newport Beech Mercedes-Benz De11-ershlp Apply In pe<ton only Jim Slemmon• Im· port•. 1301 Ou1ll StrMt, Npt Bch.

SELL Idle ll•m• with a Delly Piiot Cl..m.d Ad.

Newspaper

II you' re bright and pos­aeu a pl.aunt voice can Mr Thomas at

613-0118 To pl- your mesuge

before 1he reading publtc,

phone Delly Piiot

ClUllfled, 842-5e78

ROBERT D BILLS ANIMAL CRAO'ERS 215 RIVERSIDE AVE

NWPT BCH, CA 9?66~

Sates MIOH COMPUTERS

Mature person wl t-us1 'l compvter exp 754 6JC'

seleaperson tor Pill• I

Store Experienced or•I) Must w or l< wknd • 6-45· 3392. Cell 10 6P"1

lllHJtnH/ l111&tt Mature Full t ttme l •J •

Balboa Island s1or 1> Apply in person outv 10-6pm 226 MarrM IW

Salesperson werited for retail store on Lnq " ii Beach 494. 53 15

Retail--SALES POSITION

Exclualve womens 510•" ~ look Ing for emb•t•o11~ fasn1on conac1enc"

1no1v1dual with extenso.e retell background on I no>

womens clothlno competitive salary 6 benefits For 1nterv1 .. "'

call 640-09t>O or 640-0991

SEORfTlllY tor smell o ffice VariP 1 dulles Must h8ve d•IVf" ~ lie . non sm o i.i> • 960-6591

IEOHTlllY / IEI OFC lmmed18te opening In cu• pvrchaslng and d ist• tou tlon Oeparlment tor ''" e~perteoced ~·son wllti excellent typing skills nno l 11 pleasing pnone per sonallty llarrely or " " ", gener el ottlOe ou11es ( cellenl benefits and ""C'" tng cono111ons w1tt1 , growing companv Af' i y in person at THE JOLLY ROG(R IN<

17042 0Ulel1e Ave 1rv1ne 7 14-546--0331

Have 1omethlng to Sf'll Claulfled edl do It - II

PlllE Ll~lff ITHE Ans Serv • N B . ptsnt ofc. I

exper opr, PI T shift or sate In range County 3_ 1 lPM Call Mon alt locetlon Shown by appt 8AM 831•5640 only

OIROIUTOH Earn $75-S 100 a day. pey 3 A's a week, F/P time 548-3642

Now hiring pressers for Driver / lilt Tr1l11t hand Ironing. Must be

Mual be 18 yrs old Vallo me1lculou1 1000 No KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! David Stephens IFPIOI MWIH Sharp Sien petton. gopel

OAlllll& PllPlllTill BABYSITTER (mature). my .-.. SIU II" •.o1a.o1 home NB. live in ~ $60 ,,_ ..,_,. week Atk tor Stacy

548- 1023

•••!J tt I.Na 4 Bebyaltter. mature. my - home, M on -Fri from

F"1mlly money for 111 & 7·30AM .. PM. 840-6045 2nd1 Aleo will purch die- ----- ----oount ~ 404-8937 Ba.nklng

4021 1.1.umu ............ , ...

sP9CtJ'zino 1n 111 & 2no TI>"• elrlC4I I 04 9

R E Broiler Bd RN1tor1 1-42.2111 545.oe 11

WE an n11T 11ns FOR IN FORMATION CALL

Tll USIOl.&Tlt UJ-I010

INTERMEDI& TE CLERK/

LOIN DEPT. N-PO<I Center • We •re loolclng f or a peopi.-o..1•nted per1on with good phone man­nefl to rm a 1J:M POR­ARY poaltlon lype 50 wpm and !1ood oro11n1r1-t1ona1 1klll1 required ThOM qu11111e<1. eont1ct Yvette Moreflo (2131

WIOOW HAS US tor 1-41-2 I 14 Tera, S t0.000 up No IUD[Rlll S & l credit oheett . no penllty lt'flr n

MfH Aleo buy jumbo TO EOC '3001< up " o.n111on Auo<:. 873-7311 The lutea1 draw In lh• ---- - WHI I Dally Pilot

Cluelflld Adi 642-5e78 Cl...ifled Ad ~~-5e18

ctLLHTIH SALES Pre-set la.cl• to Bu1teness ow~rs. No debtor con· 1act Earn to 12500/mo. Cnll Joe, 1· 792- 1637

C8111 lie Good driving rtt Coast Hwy, Lag Sch cord Neat appearanQ6ll 494· 404' Freeway Stores. Call for Host/Ho ai'en days & appointment. 556--0383 eome evea Nr oc Air·

UORIW port Call bet 2-4pm Receptionist . Secretary 752· 2538 ' and Jr Eecrow Olltcer Hotel ---

OILH PUil S1111r1n comman1urate Newpor1 Beech Front ot-IESlll I IUJH. wltll ••1>1rlence Mull tlce clerk. maneger

Harelworlclng lndlvlelual have proleulonal IP· M11ture. allrKtlve, honett w t pl1nl knowledge pearance Call 640·6040, hard work Ing needed tor full lime pos· 11sk for Jackie 7 1•·6• 5·4411. 10 am • 5 Ilion In Coron• del Mar Etn•ow- IEO"fTAllY pm A1k for David Step· Design planting & main- T" hens tenance o f annual and Corona del Mar ofllce. --- --­pefrenllll bedt & con- hrlght mature peraon Houseeleanera wantad

1.iners wlll be prtnclple needed tor Or•nr Coun· Need ci r S5thr L v re1pon1lbll1t lea Cell ties 2od oldest friend Message, GJl-8222 87 3-2 268 M on- Fr i lo t company. type HouMkMPer. 4 hrs per 8 30- .CPM lcr 11n eppt 50WPM end have dt1lre wl\ S5.00 per nr H B ~, .,8 resume & reteron· to advance l(lnt benefit• Mull read Eng. 9&2-3257 ves avallable Ring 547-5625 881\ lor

To P'aoe your m..age before IM

r..Olng publlc, phone

Dally Pilot Ctaaatfled, M 2· 5e78

=

Lynn .. llllllPll fnrM supervisory Q"p.n Live In lovely Npt . Bctl Ing• for He•llh Orlen- home nr ocean. Lit• t9d /Mll motivated lndl· lllkkPQ Ind Iller IChoot vldual• High \'&rnlng ~Yif!On of 13 'ff «*I potantlal No IXP«~ d1u~1r tor worklni required.· Wt Train In NPt =d• M~ha~cer Ollc 550•2 148 StuMnt prel Smt talary

Sell Idle Item• &42·Ml78 875-2120 ...,,,

Mature, responi lble per. w I t h n u m b e r 1 . h"'h .~• MacGregor Yacht Corp,

eon to menage 'V vuo· 1031 Placentia, Co•t• ume nndwictt shop

Apply In pereon The iiMi ... ii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l1,1mmy Stuff«. 270 S . Brl1to1, Coet1 Mesa

751-3586

MAIA I ER (MITEL)

tfftM Wtr .. r/ lmtr BalbOI 1111nc1 to Buena Paril • <111~. Mon tllru fhura. M50 mo

111-HOI M oul expa rt en ce ~~~~~~~~~ preferred but not r•· = Qt•lred Wiii tr tin Cov- P a I n I• r , a x p . o r PIH only, no d9pendent wallp1ptrer. 548-583 I cnlldran Of pate Elloel· Wage ~ot11ble i.nt benefits • bonv9 In· - - --- - --­aentlve Wiiiing to r• PARTIFVLL TIME. 8 days, loelte Call for appt ~ will train, Bergstrom I we e n 9 A M · 3 P M Clee<*t. CdM Mon-Fri , PART· TIME, Counter help,

Miki Piro• , 1· 3 Oary'• Dtlll, N.8 . 2 13/~9•8' 752-5401

OAL I ltTILS P?a- rt--11-me- , _e_x_pe_ ri._ n_ced-,

•••••-TUl- .- 1- genwal offloe pereon for -" ltl'ltll ~t e.e.ch of· M oo-sec>O t* weell no- - verted dull•. llght

Letrn INtMt grOWlng In· ·~ping, 2~ Clays / wk, Clu•try In U S National 15.50 llr 6'4ti-3908 Orgentzatlon expandlnl:I. No [)per neceNtry Wt Piir1.11me trsln· Cell Mr li•rrlt Exper LEOAL SEC · ~2·5789 RETAIW, 675--0200

AGES 11-14 EARN lf> TO S75.00 PER WEEK Wt now hnt IS optnll'P tor ,ou11 eapr btlftr1 to MCUft radef& for The Or• r..,co1st DlrlJ Nol Giii CAWS &IMI •t 3 30 p 111 Ind ..,,, .m11130 p,111 . ..tdayi On Sat~y. "' wor~ • ltw lllO!t howrs You Witt wn 1111111 ltlf!S lfld Pfllt1. •nc with Wllffll JOI!' own '"°"" . ltltrt 11 no dtli"""C 01 colltctron invotYtd " you art lnterttted, please c.n Mr hrl

(714) 548-7058

..

' •

'

C'I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, Aug 30, 1983

TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 1 Tread 6 Flah

10 Weigh! unU t• Fast

meuage 15 All through 18 Hlghrollera

town 17 - - costs 18 Mexican coin 19 Shakespeare

vlllaln 20 Import taxes 22 Weapon 24 Fastener 28 Rudder parts 27 Confron ted 31 Letter 32 Radium

p ioneer 33 Ultra -35 Garden 1001 38 Elevator man 39 C zech

p resident 40 Make s m ooth 41 tnSYrgent

colloq 42 Mushroom 43 Stacked 44 Color 45 Fierceness 47 Clouts

2 3

51 Narrative 52 Chicago

team 54 H oofed

animals 58 USSR lake 59 French rl\ler 6 1 Recipient 82 Man's

nickname 63 Ruulan king 64 S tearate, e.g . 65 Bering and

Beaufort 66 Speake 67 Garment DOWN

1 Saurel 2 Armadillo 3 Bllnd

as - -4 State 5 Ac q uit 6 M ountie or

G-man 7 Profess B Adjust 9 Furnishes

10 Network 11 Plunder·

arch. 12 Wrath 13 Heaths 21 Incubate

PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED

23 Spanish shouts

25 Peavey 27 Acid ity 28 Dainty 29 Bed 30 Feasts 34 Kmd of race 35 Healthy 36 Unique lhlng 37 Current 39 Medicinal

herbs 40 Indicator 42 Create

43 July 1 and 4 e\lents

44 Capt ions 46 Contalrier 4 7 Trades 48 Number 49 Lariat 50 The M arch

King 53 Diagnostic

photo 55 Preposition 56 Virg inia -57 Withered 60 Bitter \lelch

11 12

Far1lt1n MH C.•t•ttu ff111_ ... _ ,,...,, _S._J_l _ _...l .-01..,4

1 s;m;;;:;9fl; lo~IY tor• I Oo\lbl• bO• te)r1no , m11 • loveMal, ntvef HI on lrMI, Ilk• nt'*, u nltlled 2 Hobie t4'1, c:u1tom trlr, Sac . S 160 eec;h sea 5IH·7130 lt .. hlypelnled & r- lred

(2•31 927·4& 11 S1500101r 240-8093 7'0Kor I II EV81')'thtng !Ot beby Play· 73 HOBIE 14 - wi trlr l

IOI• 1:00"' :"ch':' ~: pen, •wino etc 752·2820 •tr•• 1700 580-8244 U75 pr Antique Penn EXPECTING??? Complete nOIM, 833-1381 WOik Outen •HI 1300 Fr 1• 11 maternity wardrobe HOBIE 16 trailer w/eat Flowet Cert 1260 Ru11 llie 8· to I Page Boy. • le:) bOic. rainbow .aJ11. many chr $ 150 Mite 846-4474 15·12~·3465 •~ 11:1ru , rarely uMd Sacrl

BHutllul Oak wall unit Femlly IMl'l'tber1hlp. JOhn llC;e Sl ,950 673-3600 Perl.ct condllton. 1400. Wayne Club, 1800 SABOT iii New pelnt Call 548 7593 Pleue call 545.7997 s175 963•6272 ·

BeauUt ul Pecan wood lln- Frplc 1ereen wl toole 125 Sabot, comPie1e w/Hll• & lsh Lamp teble w/ahell & Doo houae Sl5 983·8206 cover. In 11lnt cond S•OO drawer $115. 859- 1652 648-9588 or ... 11 370

Baeut wrought tron rm lt41 .. lear S.ll llll Santa IHbei. divider. 6'A .)( 8', 1360. Xlnl cond. Mu1t tee to •P· §lb01-:-complel • . good Lemp, 115 3 pee MC precl•t•I 548--0910 c:ond, $275 962·8~8 couct:i . I 176, ~Opie ~~~~~~~~~ 1 ..,,,-,,.-.~--,..-­roc:l(g chr , S30. 10091 er ,.. Vlklng20,woodhull , ready Capitan, H.B .. 982-0802 Lo Dog HouM. lnaulated, to aall. Alomt101 Bay 111p

BEDS CORNEA GROUP removable rool lot euy 12000. 875-7091 $100. 548-9878 c:leantno 150 861

-0702 Wlndaurter comp, used 3

LOI Cabellero• Tennl1 tlmea $860 552·0881 BUNK BEDS neullcal de- Femlly Memberahlp. Low ~----­•Ion. mattre11 lnc:I .. xlnl price at $700 984-3033 ... II, cond. $200 640·00411 I~ A SLi 7011 Meglc ltland·Gold mem- •

Cabinet ber w/reltlg 1200 berahlp, velue S 1,450, f enlF Boat, 181, wt 115 Stereo tape deck $300 MUST SALE wlll accept hp Mete 018. 11lnt cond. lg collee tbl $200. $950. Doug Ammerman new pelnt & uphol, Incl Baken rac:k $75. CHh. 851-2000 trallef & Lk Elsinore l>Oll 556-0998 Mag ic r1r a nd Gold ellp. $4500. 497·2637AM hrs. 2 Contemp 1w1ve1, Mbmihlp. seso. Sell & eves; 493-5243 wkdy• cemel c:ord vetv" I 125 trade or o I I e' I •ariat !!•i~ 7 J ea Oak-glu• CONM tbl 714 998-0462 s too All I~ new 551·0278 • 12' lnlla1li1e at, 1450

.-A-.•t-.•.;.•.;.W;.;•.;;.•.;;;lt~tl-..:ff.:.:::20 A1te1 la rte4 Aat .. , lapriM wt llY DllaH 1117 elb le 11 1111

USED CARS & TRUCKS COME IN OA CALL FOA '8 I Dat1un 3 10, lo ml, 111n1 .. I II llmff 11

PIH •-att•• <:Ond lhruoul, air, $1000 ltlnl $ 18.500 1-533-4242 ...... ..., - below Blue Bk Mull ...

Cormlet -0.Llllo '3860 848-6633 HIUllET

18211 BEACH BLVD HUNTINGTON BEACH

147-10111•••·•••1 wt PAY TtP NU.U

fHllHOUI WIMAIH•

PHTIA0/ 111111 2480 HllbOI' Blvd

COST,\ MESA

141·4100 141-1417 WAllTEDI

ood, clean uled car1; prefer 1978- 1983 Bulcl\1. J aouare . TA71 & Poraches bul any model coneldered Top prices paid! Cell Clive at Bauer M otors 11 (71 4 1 979-2500.

WEWHTYOlll OLU• llH OAJll

'82 280ZX 1 -tO() . Ii •P<J. loaded Eatend&d .. rvice Wirt , new llfCket Aalclng S 11 ,900/obo. mull M!f. 15K ml 499· 2922

Fi1t tltl 'U s1at1on wagon. a dr •

$500 Obo 673·5• 16 1.... - llls r 50,000 ml !> spd, new 76 Civic. 3 dr, muet M ii radl11a, brl\a & 1nock1, $2000. 714 1859- 1000 many xtru Xlnt cond days, 673·0 '435 eve1 S•OOO 759- 1206

' 78 Civic CVVCWon. o- '81 e1rn c:ond, 18,000 ml. 2 brksl trana, 801<, good dr, air . atereo $4200 cond S 1500 544-406• 833·8917 or 553-0619

'79 HONDA ACCOAOTI '81 GL Htc:hbk, 4 wtil dr. Alt , PIS , PIS, 1adlo, tape desperate S5000 obo cus , new tires, 1 owner 557·5040 561< miles, •Int cond. -14695 FIRM. 6•8-6435

'79 HONDA ACCORD LX A.uto, Air. A.m/ Fm $4400 64 1-3080 or 675-3584

'82 4dr Honda Accord, auto. air. AM/ FM stereo '"""~,..,~~~..;,.;~

onvtn Oven $90 Wood 15 HP Yenmar Marine

Dre.·~ , 50 673 ...

253 Meglc lalend Gold mem- Oleser. $2000 645-9849 4 ftHl Dti"I 0

~ ,, bershlp. Beal Ottef. MOii· -,---,.........,.-.,..---- 11w ... ift".-_,.-.. ,_. ... ble bed. I 100. Cottllf Ing out ol Stele. Evening• 35 HP JOHNSON w/comp

183 cJ7, red w/btac:k .

casa. cruise control . $8300 640·738g

..... 91 7 ~~~--...,...-9.;.17;.;;3 tabla, 130 Oak wel 851-0244 acces 875-7396 loaded, perlect $8500 divider, $95. 848-3478 !~~~~~~~~~ 35 JOhnson E16Ctrlc Out- obo. 644·5366, 851-1525

181 isOzO 4 dr Auto. Xlr. AMIFM $4800 641 ·3080 or 675·3584 Dtnelle Set· butcner block Men'• 10 IPd Bike $50. board, long 111111• her- Tracks I 5

S I S 0 ness & controls Cell ---------w/chrome, 8 chelre $125 tepp no stones 4 642·5800 '67 Ranchero, runs oOOd.

~~ 1976 Musting lasi'Dack. low mlles, 4 epeed, air , sun· IOOI, V8. PIS , P/ 8 . Flawless tan Interior, rune and drives greet $2,995. 970·0548

Crib $50. 963-8296 each, Pienta $2 up, Bug --------- very depend. p /1, 11ereo. light $55. Drawing Table Avon, Rede:'"' Oars, aeat, $

For Sale - Six foot S~O. 840•6807 motor bracket Xlnt _•_l_r •_h_k_a_ 8_oo __ 64_2_·_9_18_5 nlde-1-bed. Brown plaid. c $600 ,, , ·73 F d c 1 p u d llke new. $75 850· 1710 MeN Verde Country Club ond. . ~5-6776 or our er . " ra

Goll Membenhlp, price s llres. am/Im "ereo. tool Glrl1 Bedroom Set, wtllle eegull 3'A hp mtr Ueed bo• compl, needa eno w/ green & yellow trim, negotiable. 645-2203 twice, under warn. $350 work s5oo. 548• 1463 •Int c:ond . 10 plec: ... Oek Glen Mountain Re- (n- s4751. 673

•8017

·77 Ford Courier w/c:mpr 111111 lllolEIU'I $500. 644-0561 treat Memt>enhlp, camp SH~I hckl 7 2 atiell. S2290 494-6955. SOUTH

Coast to Coaat, sell dwn _ Hld•· • ·bed couch 1 125. pymnt $1350. 552-8127 50' oat slip. shore power 85l ·0878

Recliner chair wl elec & waler lnc:I. Npt Bch y111 &Ail COUNTY heater $70. 19" Color TV Odysaey II Micro pro· 644-4505 1..,_,.,_ _____ m-..;.; S90 Antique end table, oeuor. exit cond, Incl 17 ---------

167 VW VA.N nu trans, re- ISUZU dbl dec:k 01111 $30. games, S 175 546-3026 LarJt 0.1ttr 11111 cent new eng good cond 11w1 WILL •tT

850- flllO 23 19th. SI . " C", $2700/lerms 754·7998

ISUZU 1919 Rabbit , so.ooom 1 Pettec1 orlglnal brown body. t111wleH tan In­terior 4 speed , runs fan­tastic. S3, 150 970-0548.

1980 Rabbit diesel delux. low mlle1, son·rOOI, lookl and drives great $3,675. 970·0548

...... laprt .. Vtlff 1175 'ri VoCVo 244bl auto.

• IC, gooo cond 56,000 ml S3toO 846-6748

455 E Cout Hwy N-port Beach

673·0900

'75 codfit DE VILLE 6 11< ml. fully lo1<1ed. like new 52395 &.45-0057

'79 Sevllle OelMI, bllCk, wire w11ee11. mo11 xtres, 48,000 miles S8500. 493- 1812

'82 Coupe De Vlll•G6. Liken- . orig owner, lull pwr, cab root , velvet Int • c1ulse, aml lm atereo Vogue w ire .... heels, r educ 10 S12,950 546-43 70 or 1-498· 1481

'83 Eldo Cabro rt, ""r wnls, Flrem111 paint, 1111. crulN , teathr Int., 6 wey 111 Incl peas. am/Im, lllum tw'ltry; opera Illes, mats. dr lka, lull warr. 7400 ml. PP ( llup 189) $ t8,995, ph 840·6627

THE UlllEST SELECTIOI

or late model, low mileage Cadillac• In Southern Calll0tnl1I See ua todayl

ll&IERI CAllLUC Port. Jac:uzzJ aefl contalned IElllEllllLI '63 VW. 12V. rear and

1 ltY FHllTHE 1400. 811 coucn $70. Roll- ~--6_7_5·_0_23_8--:=clr.: '72 Ford Van, Chateau Volume Sales, Servi<:e damege $600 Firm Mu1t 2600 Harbor Bl~d Lea

957•8133

er type jogging machine Ste1111 7 4 Club Wagon. orig owner. And Leasing eell by 6·30 534-7070 COSTA MESA $10. 754- 1850 600 .q It ltOfage apace, b•lntkc:ond. " -, , llre,•,.eneweo 1871 t Beach Blvo 6'4 ' Bug, N-~· en rl, 540-1860

lnformel loem turnltura. Red Wino •leel toed work S ra es, am m r . Huntington Beach $1050 ot>o. •• 1'" • ~------~~ sole . to111 11e1 . 2 upalll l ta, 250 mo 11tc:k shtlt . $2600 (11") 1"2 200 ~ ~ " huaoclu , $ 200/ o lr boola. new. a 70A. ~5- 6'42-4826 548-6426 ,. ,. • 0 '67 VW Bug. nu trans. bneltt 9313 640·8274 a118PM 1=-7..,,5.,...2._2_8_20_-=---=--= Boat & AV 11orage. up to . J t good cond S2700/ tMm• •U Monza convert . P9rl

Kint . l ze b.d. $t oo Selling • Ill Cheap! 19' 50' 7P3SOodPr 82, .. ~· wlvand. I UIO, .... , 1 754·7998 ~l""""w/lrglr-~er not 642-4904 Ooltyour· . . 1 .,.,. owa. 183• J ., L 11 1,..,,-,.-------- body/ eng/transl uphol/to

5-4 40t9 • ..,,,... - · M4f ares chrome wtlls, rear ... 1. aguar .... ar~ · '88, good paint. nu raOlal1 p. No denll Ot rust. preny but work• perlect clean needs motor work Classic, 78,000 or ig $ l600 ot>o 873•6416 S 1700 536-3932

King tin wttbed. w/hrtr. 175 Self· 1upport1 no llc~ln l · miles 3 6 L • door -V91eff mall , tall hdbrd porch awing, xlnt for CANS CRUISER blcycle, $ l500 545•9 ' 59 se d a 11 . • a u'L om a tic ·10 vw Bus $ 1500 Al>lt '8~ Nova ,,2,dr • 6 c:yl, auto, w/ 2 c:eblneta & mlrrot, 1marraruS50. Complete xlnt cond , $100 080. ' 80 Dodge Van Con- Borg -Warner 1ran1, eno. new brakes/ lire• ruoagd ... 9

5 645-

7578

padded 1lde1 $550 rwtn bed 111 w/dr- & 080-9668 V8f1lon, sink, Icebox. TV. am/ Im mar ine band Web1r ,Bll11eln, Jack - ·53 Cnevelle, 3~ eng, 957- t 753orM5·7~ mlrr01 S100. 01nermtac. aola seet S9500 Blaupunk1stereo. brome man1 , many e111ru turbo 4 00 1t11n1 ,

Matc hing couch and =s_ee_ •_t_1_1_4_2_2....,n_d_.s_1_._N_.e . 5if:;";;/,e1 J~~i!'a:,da 962-0206 with bucket Mita, wtra 873·3013, 037-2132 $ 500 / 080 81 11. lveeat. 1 160 Mtacrablel Two re1erved seating BMXllS0. 673-3600 Aati••t1, :~~;~~ '· s3500/ 0 B O '71 VW Convert , nMd1 _530_ ·_72_7_1 __ • ___ _ 675-4648. tlckell to aee: Cl I 9045 tome wotk, 12500/ blt ' 69 Nova. 307 V6, otlg

Matching couch & lov. llEIU WTll ••ter likff 11"~ C! '81 Jaguar XJ6, black, tan olr 8'12· 114 t owne<. tmmect $2850 Hat . $250 Beautl ful Sept. 17th at the Pacific 156 oil New Mo P•d• '29 Model A. 4 000< Town 171( ml. Xlnl condition '73 Karmann Ghia Convert 875-9250 or 788-93S3 water bed, complete, Ampllneater . Reg. S27 through Sept 30 Miners. Sedan, restored. s9.995. $21 ·900· 54o-o459 $4000/ol>O 675· 1287 ' 83 Cnev Caveller , 4- d-r. $400. 557-5-475 lorboth Wlll Mtlfor S20. Ward/Ellis , F Vlw '6 F d w di I QLl 1132 c II s 846-4184 ' " or oo e, navy ara111 a I '74 Conv nu top/ tlret A/ . 5 IQd. lie nu. 950

Mull Mii quilted aola & 962· 1922 blue, restored. $12,995. * '70 Convert1ble n- amlfm cw, 4 tpd, lo mi: lakes over IN or nu ==~~===~~~===~~=~~~;::~=~~~~=:::J love1ea1 . $500, worth ••lic1l l11t. &2.24 ·7e VESPA 125 Good ~ 675-8161 _ paint, very clean, n- xlnt. $6000 642-7866 1erm1 39 mpg hwy

$900. Also hide-a-bed. Bundy ffute. Nu P•ds l body, runt well $500, * OAI •H 011¥. OPE tires, orig. 461( ml ·74 SUPER BUG New 846-7171·------ltlt WutM 5101 Belt Wutt4 Peta 5535 1275. All II only • mo Old. cork•. $150. 545-1479 831•3853 or 544•8006 Compl rllrd Mint $3500 0 8 0964·1393 p11nt1 tlree Snrt. gd cono SEE US FIRST!

S.OrtlltJ/ lff 11111 2 lga Boa Con11r1Ctora & Exit c:ond 963" 1791111 5 For sale. 300 watt Sunn '78 Honda Express, $200 $251( PP 714 /~0-049 1 ' 61. new brakes & lnterlo1 $2500, 545-0630 For Comm·! Artl~t F'lr;,, TUYEL AIEIT cage. $200. 651-0702 Oak game teble w/cn11r1 Beta Le1d Amp end Low miles. Eva.. 644-0452 '65 Coronet 500 c:onv, 3 16 Runs great $2000 obo '76 VW BUG Sunroof, Temp 1111 Feb '84 Pou-1Newporl Beach Travel S 4 5 0 Ame r I c 1 n o 673 77.22 660 1440 lblylonger PITmorn

9•

1 Agency Non · smkr MICE-for pets or leeder1. Mar1lnsv1lle Armolre & oya " Ted Neugen t" New Ve1pa P200 . V8, 2bbl, buckets, c;enter • · or • · needs p ain t 12 250

Mon·Frt, exp only. Type, Sabre , 1- 2 yrs u - sm 50c, 10 75c. 651-0702 triple dresaer 1425 each guitar wlloys. All In xlnt wine/bl~ . 130 ml S t 100 console. perl orll'nal W Buo~une gOOd. In 751· 2967 Jay Ille phones 642·2221 petlenc:e Call Ard is, ht~' ltl & 1 963·4~8. 546-8077 ~2~:S11 !,;3; ~ ~-bo . ~~35•C e ll Renee Ask ing 11750 650· 130 GOO<l condnlon, $ 1500 '78 Rabbit , rune like n-

• 850· 1111 A••i 9107 obo, 55 1-3732 orig paint, 35MPG. air Sec1e1ary / Aeceplion1s1 . ------- 18 ntury Enollsh Pub Queen Waterti.d wd lrm, Marlin Tenor Uke Xlnt Pucn Moped 1 yr old . fll • 9141 H ryl S2900 846-6533 strong b ookkeepplng TYPIST Plano. walnut t>urt, xlnt new heater / liner only end 35yr• old Mull NII xlnt. 1 owner. 3200 ml, '77 Audi Fox S11tlon II I ur ~·--eMnllal. typtng & sl'lorl · Secretariat Serv , XLNT cond $1,000 731-4479 $ I 2 5 6 ' h l d• · • - bed $395/ ol>O 066-4990 ev 1325, 556-l9 l9 Weoo n lmmac run 17• Mazda AX3 'lllA(lon. '79 Sclrocc-0 full pwr. air, hllt'ld. Satery open $end S k 111 s . F • m 111 • t 4'nllque Stefeo H~ neugh I 125 876-7306 =--=-=------=--~ 1uperb. 35mPO. depend comp!, nCls eng worl\ stereo, nu red mel paint, rMUme P 0 Box 2990, w/elementa.ry w0td pro- aoleXJnl cond. Mu!ll - t SolaS 125. Lo-.tStOO STUDIO piano 1350 Two Honda Express trans S1950 848-1164 $300 548-1463 veryclean&clependable, Nwpl 8<:ll ~"ii Mature. exper M E d 1 ...... .,,. ,..,. 1 CON N Organ 1350 Moped• $200 ... 10 mt .. 77 F lo --- -- grt g11 mileage $4500 ---------' appllcanll only pleue. ..,so. 493-8077 Jerry n ,.,,. ~ """ ng rm 5<45-3518 ...,. ~-" 752-87"• 011. mt. ruf),•8-g060reat3 'll ILO IUTHIAOI _6•5·5374"' s-42-6 189

UDIETUf tmmed openiny. M-F. llble w/4 chalt'9 S140. In· .,... ...,."' "" $ 1800/0l>o ~ _ S

Beautllully r ellnlehed fan t c:er IHI S30 flee Fanltut/ ••ter,...lH/.,.._ ___ . ----- Deluxe. sunroof, 48,000 ' 79 VW Dal Rabbit. dl11, air , northl.nd required. type Costa Mesa. 9 9-2161 , brua double headbolrd, 751-0269 •--• •z•• .,. 80 5000S, lmmac, 1 ownr ml. am/Im c:ess S2395 41Pd 4dr ll8feo lllnt 60 wpm Newport Centef Vi<;k l $250 845-8999 .. ~tit - lcMllfl 1011 15,000 ml. lully loaded 6'42-5051 /497-6816 241( ,'.ni ~·700 95;.3922 ottlce Salary negotiable ''I•••••••• --,:c=-------- SOFABED. dble . ~Int EJCec OMii' f , .... , $8400 obo 657-6810 CeH Kelty 64•·2507 II GERRIE'S ANTIQUES c:ond. 1 115 552- t 495 .. m• .... no '74 HARLEY DAVIDSON ---=~,.., •trce4n .... 145 '80 dal ~bblt 4-ap 4-dr

PAAT- TIME, Varledhoura ISBACK c: r ede n z• s 55 o Spon1t« 1000 neweng Aattla 91 1167 2sosl. 83 Fuhlon air, stereo.· 65K m1 ', knlee ltat. Atte1L ro Include eerly A.M 3500Sq11 o f American An· Sofa, grn & wt'lt Yelour 752 t569 xlnt lll'lape, s'2000 C• l i

P/ tlme evee/wllnda NMt weekends.Mu11havede- tlques. alao department SlOO 846-3478 lprtlafJ;Wt lf3i 9M. 21oe att 7pm 'llAllTIIUIHIOA laland Show CAr Pro- ~•olulely ll awlu1 A(>peeranoe and hand- pendable vehicle (1mall ~l usedfurnllure & cooec- Solid Pine bdrm

111__ w/rebulllmotot S275Jol>O leulonally re1tor1d. 750 83l-30115

WTitlng only need apply truck , van . llallon tlbles. Wiii buy &tales, w/wtlnutllnlah 12 draw· Hano G • uMd twk: '78 HONOACX500 8111069-;221 S20,000. 7141

638·592• ' 81 Rabbit. 4 IQd. al e, 2590 Newi><>rt 81 CM .... agon) to aSSlll newa- C-Onslgn or what heve er dr_,, lrg mlrrot. w l cue. Be1 1 offer 1750/obO 875-1287 ' 10 280SL, auto. A/C, 2 am/Im c:eu. rool rack,

paper Oeeler In lrvtne you? so 1 No El Camino ChNI of 5 d•aW9rl & 957-0500 Sacrifice ·79 Suz. AM 125 Xtnl &1.tts, l•J•rtetl 1op1, mini cond S 16,500 werrenty, $4700 obo,

SlatlonetyStoce In Corona 8181 Mull be depen- Real, San Clemente, night 1ten d , 500 Lee Mui• golf crubl, cond Mull " " ~25/bo •W 9112 obO. 631·0257 6•2-8953 or 662· 1128 del Mar needs FIT ei· deble. Contec:t Greg 492-0638 or 492-4554 .... 1•7626 . 1· 2-PW, "L. XS $25 759- t 166 JOhn '1~ 2002 BMW Rbll 1 -perlenceo tale1peraon Hyde Monday thru Friday A li O l =----vv-,----- " " · . exce '70 280SL auto, AM/FM. '81 Rabbit Convt, wtlt , 675-10 to between 9·30 and 10:30 ~· 11ct1 I l Swedllh Modefn couch eectl 875-3391 _ ' 82 Honda Exprns, 400 c on d S 4 0 00 I o b o . low ml , new tires AM/ FM caN, only 21,000

Stock Delivery Person. a.m. on1x. 842-432 1 1f cu fi. Coldspot. oOOd w/att. ~d tablet, iclnt Surf board Stuasy, twtn ml. mini. allver. 2 evall 534-5l5t S12.ooo 645-7559 ml. $7550. 548-8451 eves. 19 yral ov8f Apply • cond, S150. 982-3119 cond, $75/obo. 6'46-2530 fin, 6' O" S120. 675-7091 1275 ••· PI P 840·043<4 '77 3201 Rklnpln 1leerlng '70 280SL. very clean. lo '81 Rabbit Conv, 51,000 In peraon 495 E 17th S1 Wa ltreu / Waller PIT --H.RBOR •Rr • Teall Sltfeo a--_.. • <>50, TV lt:Ti1 Honda Oreem Cla11lc. Snrt, am/Im lier cau. ml, $16,900. 631- 1105 ml, axil . $81150. 673· 2658 S Ou ,.. " """ ...,.,.,, ,.... J. ~ ' •250 333 e 8 c 951< ml, •U Mf'll rc:ds

91 ane Daya. Owr 18. Wiii treln APPLIANCE SERVICE teek & Ille end llbte S80 lttlM 1232 • · 1 lh. Oii• Aun• Kint. $5500 llrm '7 1 220, snrf, orig owner. '81 Rabbit 011 LS, lmmac Teacher MontealOf"'ieert Shirai · 546-7948 We Mii recond .. ou81. eecn, t>eto• C-Omer MO. 12" rect&llnear '""krt l l50 MN& M

2-33

711 780_91 tO. 9 10 5 M·F & $3800. 640·8161 thruout, 50 MPG, air,

FfT, Sep1 t , Salerv ""-<>- X-R•y 1~.h tor --"t~·t 01. appliances 549-3077 couch. 1595. 084-3033 ..... ••ter leaet 1020 ~·· 20•0 "5 crulH control 4 dr 1

· ' . ...., ""' .,......, - e9Ct\, Pioneer trnteble - 0-

0 a · ·75 450SE, 84,000 ml , s3850/olr 949.i533 ' t able, Montessori School lice. Exp nee. PIT Dbl oven OH stove 1250. Triple tnlatd drw, Kawai s 100. Technlc. amp S 125. iiiiiiiiiiiiiii=iiiiiiiiii=;;; '80 320!. 351< ml .. 5 • ..._.., sunroof, cassette. good ,_--------

Ftr4 9 19 65 Mustang .conver1. lulty equipped. en.try cond, auto, ale, pa $8500

648-8-429/ 645-60•3

' 85 Mullang Convertible bright red w/wt11 tap, rebll V-8, euto. Great cer $6200 875- 7773

'65 Mu1tang, xrnt cond , • OK ml. on rbll eng. everything hu been ra-1loted, great depondal>le car 842·0915 alt 5, Mark $3200/ 080

~ 1191~~7~91D 1 e 0 ° 548-9319 Portable dlthwuher hBlby10re

1nd

11Pl•no. l>Mut llM-30·33 1977 Dodge Explorer Mini alt, 11.,80, eonroo~ tires $ 12,750. Super 81 Rabbll , lmmac cond

J.a..1

Waat·i 5105 $150. 650-5155 anong I •lures. drp1. motochOme. 34K Mllee, trana gold BBS wheels Sherp t 857· 1598 Run1 perfect AM/ FM , "88 Musting, 11lnl cond • ft etc:. 752-873 I . 1 Settlement 1983 100 ' ' I $3550 846- 118-4

RLIPlllE lll.IOfTHI

CONSTRUCltON bXFJ Deluxe l reeier. ref rig . 2 dr wal1 tpkrs. n8Vef uMd, xlnl cond · Ol'lg. owner iclnr. S 1 l ,000, prlv party ' 16 450SLC. nu pelnl. MC. a r _ 52000 675-8828 • Much resld/comm up GE wl cold water WalMti.d, qn dlx, all K - worth 1700 Sae $99. 20' Mlf-contalned,sleepi 559-9140 AM/ FM CHI , snrt, pwr '81 VW Rabbit Con · • Conllr co'• & pvt situ· crushed & cul>ft on lroni c • • • o' I e • S 2 8 5 (2131927-8511. 6· ~S~ Si,.\t1:J:00 '80 BMW 3201 Sunrf 5 window• . the work• Call vert1ble, sliver 13K ml Work evening• tn Colla

Mase. Lu1 ...- our 100 perton put In 24 hour• lf\d brought hOme $350 Call 751-4222 Iller 1 p.m

111on1

con• (you ...,111 be door, 4yr old $500. 261· 2022, 875-11206 SDd. am/Im c:Us. s95oo bet 10AM, 644·4014 X-cond $8,900 640-0459

tmpresaed). Merk Nelton, 662· 1081 elll ltsa 4 11......U • r daye 752·8200, evl wlmd ' ll Ml I .I . ILm 642-8088 C.M F SAE oomponenl1 w/AA 90 '79 Mlrege Toyota, dual1, -

rlgldalre wllce maker. OcHn Ft1htng f ackle 1 p n k e,. S er I o u 1 4 tpd, "'' cont. boat Convenlently Loceted $28,500 t-S33-4242 Refined Fem., exp ~ly whtte l l50. O'Keele & P~. ~. 25 lo $25

1

In -lota only $3500. rlCk, CB, 16 mpg $7950 & Compellllvel)' Priced care. live-In. 831-6590. Merritt •love . JIH, 548-9832 Call 546-7593 obo. 642-215'1 9'Yl/ wltnd Q ·75 MBZ 450 SL 4 1,000

ml )(Int c:ond S26,500 7 14 / 675 - 661 5 o r 673· •617

TemlX)ft ry office position, ••P«lence required. 10 key, typing, good In math Cry11a1 Creetlon1. 711 w 17th S1. Cotta Mete

THIUOIHIU la now ecoeptlng appll·

c:et1on1 fot the follOWlng po1Jtions Food HtVICe, c:oc:kll ll serv ic e . hosl/MMS, bua peraona Apply In person. 819 Sleepy Hollow lane. Ltguna Beach

TlllMIWTI IEITAHUT .. .,.rt .... ~

now ~ting lor tile lol· lowing po90tlon•

* Line Coote '* P1ep Cook1 * BulMrl ._, 01an-..uhet1 * Host/HOii .. * A.M Server1 Appty In petson. 2-" Pfl'I

XLNT Pay & e.ntt111 1l 10 Newport Cent• Drive

Newport~ EOE M/ FIV/H

TOP &SS Femelet Pt.i. Moo.I• & &cort1 (213) SM· 1118.4

TOPLESS MODELS 175 0 ,\ Y PAID DAILY No EAp Nee 826-2543

eict t12 Localrere w/grlddle, btown $130 •----....,.----- --=-------•~---------646-9589 Wheelcllalr $200 Mowef, BEAUTIFUL 25" AC,\ Trailtra

Ref Lady wishes llv&-ln G d 11 d S80 2moold. i125 5<46-0321 Color TV, 2 yr wmty Utill~' IOU empi· eld -comp1nlo n ;: .. ;y,er6. ex con · B •

14 S 148. Free delivery. Open, ___ .., _____ __

Xlnt NB ,.,. 543-2871 "'"" 4 .... IC sun T v J 0 H N . s 5x8 Ford ruck Bed Trallef SER°VICES UNLIMITED I Ill AmWIOU Voutll s;a wldrwra i man . 646-1786 S275 845-0104

Marketing, Mrand1, Or' t Lu 95 7-8133 IOdl C:hll, games, book a, JSL MARK X SPEAKERS. Small u1111ty trailer, brand 1ppt1. church. etc Re- costumee. mite. 17552 S60 11 ""8 n979 I bl d Aelrlg, c:oppertone, gd De Long Cir Thure-Frl , P r . ~ . .. new • 91e m • • un liable driver, Kllve. II· cond. 185 962•2912 evi 7_5 M-n• vo• Ster.o-Phono, licensed $200. 752-6788 tr11otlva Older woman, .., own cer 6• 6-9734 Aetrlge S200. wuner & l~rl ltac• l AM/FM ll25. 545-35!8 Aate l1tlct1 5

c,,, ssos e~·;~~.-:~5~~h- '8Tg,'iy 2 dr. 15765 llrm ... ,., Cbrt•r/ IMPORTANT PerSlan Rl11an1, P9d1oree, 16,000 ml, nit cond. CeN Int 7010 NOTICE TO READERS red male, cream female. Washer clean. worka good •t1 5 644-2380 Ptwtl Lit1 TOH ADVtR~?sEAS 1350 5 $85. Dryer gu work• =---,--..-.-..,....- ..- .,..,_.,...,,......, __ ....,...,_

36" 1892 good S75. 5•8-4485 ........ • •• 181 shlriine V- Auh wltitr The pr ice o l ll•m•

~I SSl ...,hlrl""""' g111 d"""' /iood 1212 60 hp Jhn1n, eng gd, huti adverll180 by vehicle " .,,,..... · ,_., nd• wr11. Trade for 1mlr dealers In 1he ventere

C To "O ha Ired cond. $ 100 640-59 8 Beautiful Oak Pleyer Pleno l>Olt. trtr, 9'10 In gd cond. clanllled 1dv11t11lng Chlhu1hu1. mate, 5 mo. Aictie

1 IOll $ 150 0 . 0 o r o e o u I OR t'1 $2000. s.48_2335 column• does not Include

1hot1. houeebroken, very • blue/ brown pr1nt k ing u any appllc:eble 1ne1. loving $175 548-0471 Giant 2 day "1ale I an. Hide-A-Bed 1400. Cute 18' Outtleld Bay bOat, nu license, trenater leea.

tlque auc11on. Sept 0- 10 12 2 cubic It yellow/gOld bell. & molor Auv '83. Nr finance charges, ''" lot BUMtt Hound pups, AKC, ltW ·-•m• relrtoe 1200. 884-0807 nu c: on d . S 7 3 o o air pollutlon control d.-

t>orn 7/ 14 552-3643. - 8 OH111 .. ITI eves. M S-7 73 vice certlllc:atlona or Boxer pup1. $ t75-1200 Fewn AKC Champ lines. M/ F 831-688e

J 1 25' C•.l'Wf. lmmec . will deale r documentary 846-6t64 nt 17 NII or lrede. 1 14.ooo. preperellon chergee un·

11•1. ••tnlila IOU c;;:ton S•pphiraa 116. 87s-5"1 1e11 ott1etW111 191Cllled - Gernetl $5 H Btu• by the advenlw

C-Ollle, AKC. Mall. 1'A yrs, 2 ,.. 6 redwood decillng. Tapu •50 .. 8-40-8888 ·7 t Clualc, 11J' Trt-null, 4 • .... / lov•bll 1200. 534.5151 Only 55CW1t•per11 r.nc. cy1 votvo 110 ~ bOw 11••• en Fiii.. In g • I • o H • r b or Olemond Cutlle'OfV: $3000/0BO t50.o435 · Putl IO l S 2 ~MALE 0 HEELERS Redwood

7141531" 13 t

7. ~:~:: dl1m0n'r.' ·79 Zodiac Mar11 II, 25 hp, '11 Dez 90 hOOd. IT\lnk.

(Auetr9llan) n"d OOOd tlll All SHAPES & SllH trall«. 12200. 832·5 128 other pent 176 H VW homee HouMbf<*en, Ill lca!pt1I ffll Engagement Ainge: Mr· SACRIFIC E 2 411 M e · Bui rur b en ch 111<>11. tPtyed. Cell - = ~ ring• LOOM Olamol'ldl. r9Ud., Freeh 165 twin 981-2220 981·2220 & wkndl, :J5l- 106G. ~ttmron lef\3;(:~8~f. '714.ee7.~68 Mero. crul11re. Fully PAINT ANO LIGHT BODY

GOiden Aelr~. AKC. 4 Minolta llllh, llltera, Olemond Cutting Factory: equipped IOt Cetallne WORK· Sa~ SS J In­mo, Male, AN 11111o11. Lroe cue. a '" extru. Pd Big Nie, tent buyt. IOw Tr• ll4W a. Mt cover. Make er .... your We vatue

..__. .. 1

_ dghM Incl. I 150. Daugh- $67$. ~~1 Mii _ 1278. prlQM, t>etut di.tnonda onr 1179-&e 18 tv ~ by SS Biii 981· 122 t •- - 1.,•lletglc: 038-2e74 WlllMllaep M8-58 t2 AllSHAPES&SIZES II.I ltM HI ... Tl UU S~rw·1 Poodle puppy 14:= Hll Engagement Rlng1· ..,. ZlllAI a

Hetp gl~ tnem • hetd .... IHCUP•tOy_ min- --t•t•n rlnOI; Looe9 Diamond•. 18"p, loeOed. xtru, iclnt HJol-1 caan lmmed. for 1lar1 Earn lop us pan ltUI. 1250 up. 546-28.48 *I Bu . PC 2 6 B. 714.f67· 2o&8 ueoo. 876-0668 your vehicle. dOMMllC or time a111ntng1 Only COIOf gr•~ card, grn ti, 7 14 foreign 651-828&

~~~~~:,,•o :;~,~=d~:':d s,:it'~.~!n:~':ct~ ~ monitor 12405 786-7304 Ir Venture, tipe a. tAr I WE llY apply. Phone a.&.702t . c:n •mp br•d suo •tBM PC. Apc>M ttE. Etgle ictrH. 11800. 75t-7164 GLUI Ull 2.30 10 8 pm ~ondey 841-0378 PC. Compaq Grand 28• C()(on9do Sloop UI ,..IKI 1nru Friday liiiiiii-:====:--•11,~~~lng~S~e~le~.~7:!8!:9-7304 Good • •• 11, oe. , .......... 11 '" r :l'D;t Celling fen. bresa motor - ... . ...

'"•tNif IM tt ta nu w/olk bled .. a tulip Cu1tom lntet!Of VHF :m•4NELI. FOf CtuaffleO Ad

ACTIOH Celt a

Delly Piiot AD-VISOR &42-M78

f

knock• often wt1en you • • Ughta, 3 lc>d & r-alble, 18800 AYS.,..6-9000 uee i.utt._tlnG Dally ttlM blKk f'•Y end ,_ uaed. Coat 1290. 27' ltlct0n, Atomle 4, 118, Pilot Ct11ellled Ada to .t!ltt 841-Ma Take ltt. 552-0798 etp1 6, alnl cond. Nft

I • •

' \•I

: .. t ... Orenge Coat Fr .. bl11 Lab l)UPf>Y, 3 mo OeiLtOPl rdlen 11cJcelltOf meln Hli, ROF/VHF. PlloN .,.

2-NTa Old 11711-2288 Nie et the Forum, 111. f11,000/oft. •~7927 1 ______ ....;.;--..-. i

allow & 2nd lhow. Call ~ Adi!, yo411 ~ Fino wft•tyou want 65 t -8683 ltop lflOP9lnt oeMarr · _ o.ity ""°' Clur'fledll

C HfVR O LE T I I ')4t> 1100

Clamlfted &42·7M7

''.& .MM "Wll .,, .,..,..., ...,. ._,.., -.,w._,, ,,. .. .. w 1f'lo9 ""41

s1ie.-s .. ~tce-Leu1no URI EST

lllVEITORY • '81 3201; 5 1pd. an rl .

( 1CHJ t34) • "8 t 3201; 5 1pd, MC

(1CUU444) • ' 711320!. 4 spd , aunroot (8811 XMK)

• '80 320!: auto . M C (tAHY2311) • '80 320!; Auto, Sun Roof (748lXAI

• '80 833Ctl: 4 apd, Lo Ml 55564113 • '8 I 320t; 5 apd. Sun

Roof. (1CAS207) • '82 7331, 6apd .. loaded (73S"37)

' 79 MBZ 240D. lease ha• expired. IVOf'}' w/ bemboo Interior. 651< ml $10,850

673-3504

'80 3000, lvoryllvory Int, .unrool, alloys. 118,000

497-5654

80' 300 D. whl w/ t>etoe. xlnl cond, n- tlrea, a/o, amflm can, 1n rt , $19 ,000 obo pp 955· 234 1

' 83 360SEC, Champagne ext, brwn lthr Int, anrt, 3.000 ml. llawlell Mull 11crlllc:e at $45,000 900-5190 att 5PM

r*.•k et>out the money -Ctln save you thru our 1>Yrc:ha11 & leue plans.

JlllUlllll IMPllTI

130 t Quell Street NEWPORT BEACH

111-HIO u ... an1 •

203 W I 11. Senta Ana CIOMd Sunday '711 MG Mlgel convertl6'.

- LA_R_O_ E_S_E_L_E_C_T_IO_N_ O_F_ 1 ~:~ S"~:~~t eond.

NEW & USED BMW'S!

Q

69 M ach I New llrel. btkl. lhocll•. lront end. ethull 1y11m, ball . clutch Need ,_ throw­out t>Nrlng S 1 tOO/ b1t ofr 5<4~110

·72 Pinto Runat>out, air exll con<S, 1 ownr SllOO. 644-6788 •" 5

·73 Oran Torino stat. wgn, orto ownr. per1 cond $95-01080 875-228&

·77 Mu11ang II, rune good, Sharp. $ 1800 obO Ollt'I 551-9695

' 18 Fairmont, xtnt oond, tow ml $3090 844· 2564

' 18 Fiesta, 0tlngt. AM radio, sunroof, gd cond 12195 49• · 7078

'llLTIWA .. Fully equlpl>ed, nHd• body work. 12500. Call

Mike 644-9550

'82 MUSTANG GT 7000 ml, lo~. T tap. $10,200/obo 761·11115

172 ¥ 1 2000. minor !>Ody & work . •• It 8-48-0?H

s ;;;;as

engltlf l•OO.

'73 CAPRI • XLHT COHO Seer $1800. ~

' 76 Mercury COfTlet V( Automatic. I 1300 °' bit Ofr 65&- 1239

f

THE ORANGE COAST COAST IDITIDN - TUEliDAV I AUGUST 30, 1183 ORANGE COUNTY , CALIFORNIA 25 CENl S

Showing their colors and excitem ent Kim Kupratis, Michelle Lo pez, Miche lle Tarlos, Kerry Finnegan, Kelly Noonan, Erin Finnegan, Jenn ife r Lunquist, J en nifer Kucher , Ka ren Kupra tis and Cindy Kamps, ( left to right ) all of

SPON holds key in airport flap By STEVE MARBLE °' ... .,.., .........

A citium group in Newport Beach could emerge as the key character in an attempt to limit commercial jet departures out of John Wayne Airport for the next 75 years.

If the proposed limit on daily takeoffs is to be successful, mem­bers of Stop Polluting Our New ­port, a group that has vigorously fought airport expansion, might

Burglars get $7,000 from Harbor boats By STEVE MARBLE OI .. .,.., .... """

Who's plundering the great boats of Newport Harbor?

Police are searching for some modem-day pirates who broke into four boats moored off the posh Balboa Bay aub, then came ashore to loot the dockmaster's office at the Newport Beach club.

In all, more than $7,000 in booty - ranging from a $200 brass ice bucket to a well-used bullhorn -was taken, police said.

Hardest hit was the "Margarita," a vessel owned by Duffy Hotels of Irvine. In­vestigators said the looters crept into the cabin through an un­locked window and took an assort­men t of video recording equip­men t and a television.

The burglars also took a $2,000 90da dispenser from the "BP John 11 " and an expensive made-in-Spain sterling silver boat

(See BOATS, P ace A!)

have to remove itself from an existing lawsuit and vow not to take further legal action.

To date, members of SPON have not thrown support behind the plan for lirni ting takeoffs.

The plan calls for putting a lid on departures, but only after daily takeoffs are increased from the present 41 to 55.

Negotiators for the city and Orange County, which owns and operates the airport, have drafted a tentative agreement that would virtually make the oounty and the beach city partners in future airport operations

If county supervisors and city council members approve tenns of the pact, it could end years of fighting and legal battling.

But under tenns of the agree­ment, the city must d.is:miss an existing lawsuit against the coun­ty. The lawsuit was filed two years ago when the county was attempting to expand the airport.

SPON, which has a member­ship of about 400 families, is a party to the lawsuit and could prove to be the spd'tler in dismiss­ing the suit.

City Attorney Robert Burnham said the city is researching the issue to detennine if the suit can be dismiSsed without the blessing of SPON. Members of the group, however , say ~t can't be done.

The tentative agreement to limit takeoffs has a second escape clause. It would allow the county to terminate the takeoff limit if any group or person files a lawsuit that holds up airport expansion for 60 days or longer.

In Newport Beach, a majority of the city oounctl appears to be supportive of the agreement. A (See AIRPORT, Page A!)

Irvine, practice getting into tha t old school spirit. T heir cheerleading class for 8 - to 11 -yea r -olds was conducted by Trina Richardson a t North­wood Community Pa rk .

False alarm? Don't try it Laguna, plagued by them , planning hea vy fines in future BJ STEVE MITCHELL °' .................

Ownen of a1ann systems in 1Agu.na Beach face stiff fines in the future if police respond to a1annt at homes or bualneMe8, only to find no emergency exilta.

c.oundl memben agree that the dty'acurrent ordinance relating to alarm syw\em8 does little to reduce the 1arp number of falae alarma that plagued Laguna Beach police dilpatchen an average three tlmee a day last year.

So they're in the prcoe. of amending the law, JeveUnc f1nea they hope will recoup at JeMt part of the expenee of eend1ni offloera to faulty or mtsu.ed ~J.ar.

J

robbery and fire alarms. Consider thetie statistics: • According to a report

prepared by the police depart­ment, a total of 1,439 alanns were aet off in 1981, each requiring reaponae by officen1. Of thoee alanns. 1,433 were false alarms and only six were valld. That's a 99.6 percen t fable-alarm rate.

• Last year police records ahow 1,201 a1arma J.oaed, of which only 11 were valid. That workaout toa 99.1 percent fa1ee..alann rate, which, police admit, Isn't exactly a startl1ng improvement.

'nM! citycurrentll~psown­en ~after a third alarm in a month, $ 15 for a fourth fal9e

alarm and $25 for a fifth . Hypothetically, that means

police could be summoned to a home with a faulty burglar alarm a total of 24 times during a year without being fined.

Not ao under the amended ordinance which comes up for a second council look-see next week.

Under that schedule, owners of alarms will get hit rtght off the bat with a fee, whether their alarma are working or not. The proposal calla for residental alarm owners to fork over $25 every two yeara for an alarm permit. Commercial alarm owners will pay twice that. (See ALARMS, Pqe AZ)

-·- '

Chambers push for freeways By GLENN SCOTI' Of - Delly ...... llatf

A coalition of three local chambers of commerce met today to call for the oompletion of two key freeway proposals for the Orange Coast.

Officials for the Newport Harbor, Costa Mesa and Irvine chambers called a press con­ference at the Westin South Coast P laza Hotel to announce their support for finishing the New­port-Costa Mesa Freeway and building another along the San Joaquin Hills Transportation Cor­ridor.

The proposed freeway ad­ditions, they said, are keys to the area's economic health.

The coalition, which calls itself the Tri-Cities Chamber of Com­merce, includes more than 3,000 members. Carol South, president of the New port Harbor chamber, said she is excited by the p1'08pect of the three business-oriented grou ps combining in a unified position.

So was Orange County Super­visor Thomas Riley, whose Fifth District includes all three areas. Riley also is chairman of the county's Transportation Com­mission and a strong proponent of

1-5 north to close tonight

the San J oaquin Hills freeway. "The officials you've elected are

pleased to have this kind of unified support," he told the audience of about 30 people , mostly chamber officials, local government representatives and ex~1es from big land-owning (See F REEWAY, Page A!)

Orange County Jews working to preserve identity

This is the last of three articles in a series on the growth of the Jewish community in Orange County.

By L.P . BENET ' Ol lM DellJ .... • -

Turn-of-the-century author Henry James once wrote that the Yiddish quarter of Manhattan "bristled. at every step, with the signs and sounds ... of a Jewry that had burst all bounds."

That part of New York was the new frontier for thousands of European Jewish immigrants fleeing the ramifications of an overpopulated society and cen­turies of religious oppression. Decades later, their grandchildren and great-grandchildren continue to trickle west, but to different destinations - Los Angeles and San Francisco, and in more recent years, Orange County and San Diego.

Contemporary Jews moving to Orange County are taking roots in a community far different from the cloistered world their prede­cessors settled during the latter part of the 19th century. They come for better jobs and to bask in the warm, dry climate. But the estimated 70,000 to 100,000 Jews

.,.., .... "911 .......

Jn1 ia

••••• c. •• .,

' • I\ r ' \ .. _,... -\ \ -. . // '/;._ '«\./ \ \ ~ .. I. . '

Antl-Semltl•m no worM In Orange County then any­where elM. Page C1.

living here face many tough questions, some of them similar to thoee their forefathers oonfronted long ago.

How do Orange County Jews create a sense of togetherness in an area with no identifiable Jewish community? To what degree do they assimilate in a predominant­ly Christian selling without loaing touch with their 5,000-year-old heritage? What does it mean to give up part of your identity in order to fit in? Do Jews battle with these issues any differently than other religious and ethnic cul­tures?

Some questions already are (See CONTEMPORARY, Pace Cl)

Robin Einstein, wife of Rabbi Stephen E instein of Fountain Valley, poured wine for their family's observance of a J ewish holiday celebration last March .

Call 842·4321 with new• tip• . .. &

\'"

"a * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Aug. 30, 1983

Berserk Mesa man subdued CONTINU,ID STORIES Suspect shouts 'Shoot q_te, shoot me' while swinging chain From PegeA1

Colt.a Mesa police subdued a empty one-acre field . He grabbed Finally, as Smith swung lhe man Monday who wanted to kill a ruaty bicycle frame from a pile of frame at one officer, who blocked himaelf and then violently baited junk and t>epn·swi.nging it at lhe it wilh his billy club, others FREEWAY PROPOSALS ...

Dr. Mark Hopp

Doctor fined in fee scheme

Dr. Mark Hopp of Huntington Beach has been sentenced to five years' probation and a $10.000fine after being found guilty of solici­ting kickbacks in exchange for referring work to a Fountain Valley laboratory.

In a separate but related matter. the 68-year--0ld Hopp faces a preliminary hearing in Orange County Superior Court Sept. 19 on charges of involuntary man­slaughter in connection with the drug overdoae deaths of 11 pa­tients treated at his Huntington Beach detoxification clinic.

Hopp pleaded guilty in June to charges that he solicited a kiclc­back from Warner Village Lab­oratory in exchange for giving it work from his Medi-Cal patients.

Assistant U.S . Atty. Robert Pallemon said today that lab officials cooperated with the FBI in the investigation.

U.S. District Judge Malcolm M. Lucas also prohibited Hopp from billing Medi-Cal for at least a year should he be pennitted to return to his practice.

Sources said th e court sentenced Hopp to probation after taking his age and the fact th.at it was his first conviction under consideration.

Cops identify men involved in SA shootout

Police have identified the four men involved in a Santa Ana shootout late Sunday th.at left one man dead and two others seriously wounded, police said.

Guillenno Hemand~ 26, of South Gate died at the scene of multiple gunshot wounds, police said.

Felix Lope2 Albino, who lived in the complex at •11 South Fairview where the guhfight took place, was listed in ctitical con­dition early today at UCI Medical Center. Jesus Paredes, tenatively identified as being from Los Angeles, was listed in serious condition at Fountain Valley Hos­pital.

A fourth suspect, Miguel Beltran, 52, is being held on a murder charge at Orange County Jail. Police believe a fifth suspect is still at large.

Police said the gunfight may have been started during an argument conoern.ing narootics. Police confiac.ated four guns and $1 ,400 in cash at the scene, but no dru8$ were found. The suspects are believed to be illegal aliens, police said.

The gunfight began several minutes before midnight at the South Fairview complex.

We're Listening •••

642·6086

~ la GuefMteed

oUicers to help. officers a.a u?ey approached. handcuffed h.im, Baeckel said. Officers Scott Baeckel and Baeck.el, in his written report, Smith was arrested on suspicion

Bruce Ross said they first found said he drew his service revolver of assault with a deadly weapon Harry E. Smith, 36, standing in his · at various times to protect against against a police officer. yardat 1026WilaonSt. witharope lhe J>(*ibility that Smith would Samuel West, a neighbor who around his neck. Tile rope was aerioualy injure people by hitting lives on Canyon Drive, oom-attached to a nearby tree. them with the sharp edges of the mended the officers.

Officers said that after they rusty frame. "I was really impresaed," he removed the rope, Smith climbed He said Smith was yelling, said. ' 'The officers did a really his back fence and dashed into an "Shoot me, shoot me." good job not to hurt h.im."

Quixotic crusade crumbling Long-distance hiker discourage(l by lack of support

By GLENN SCO'IT Of_°'""' ........ His 1,600-mile journey on foot from

Olympia, Wash., to Fscondido is almost over now, and a discouraged Steve Blehm says he'll be glad to call it quits.

Blehm. 25, is a walking crusader - one of the curious breed of Americans who, pushed by a mixture of curiosity and concern, strap messages on their backpacks and set out on lonely trips down country highways and over strange city streets.

They are billboards with human messages and they like to talk about their causes. The better organiz.ed hikers often will stop to call the newspapers and radio stations in just about any town in hopes of planting their messages a little deeper into the American heart.

Most of the time, these crusaders seem to be carrying a backpack full of hope. Smile lines mark their taut faces.

But it hasn't worked that way for Blehm, who called Monday to announce he is walking under the weight of a heaviec burden. Since May 11, he baa been displaying on his back the sign: "1,600 Mile Walk for the Needy," along with a white cross sewn above iL

He ia asking people he meets to give to the Salvation Anny's Emergency Relief Fund for people out of work or down on their luck. They need, he said, a bit of Christian charity.

Call it despair, or a media strategy, or poor judgment, or the truth, but Brehm says he isn't finding in people the attitude he sought.

"Basically, they lock their doors and their hearts," he said.

The idea for his walk was spawned two years ago when he was in need and found little help from established circles, Blehm said. He has just about given up stopping on his journey at churches, he said, because he's tired of the "negativity" he meets.

" I find more love from junkies than I do from Christians," he said.

Blehm said he .et off to encourage people to refer to " the aource," which ia the Bible. But after about 1,500 miles and three months, he isn't sure if peopl.; are listening.

"I'm really kind of discouraged and confused," he said.

Blehm said he has several speaking engagements lined up in local churches when the long journey ends at his home in Fscondido. By then, maybe he'll be able to organiz.e his thoughts and more people will listen, he said. °'""' ... ,.,_., '-,..,,.. Just then, the other pay telephone at the gas station rang. It waa for him. Another interview. Time to go.

Steve Blehm· treks along Pacific Coast Highway in search of compassion.

Testing started on San On of re reactor

Operational testing is under way on the third reactor at the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Sta­tion for the first time since fuel loading was completed on the 1,100 megawatt reactor last No­vember.

A sustained chain reaction known as "criticality" was in­itiated Monday in the uraniwn core of Unit 3, signaling the start of low-level operations, said Jerry Haynes, manager of nuclear oper­ations for the Southern California F.d.i.9on Co., major owner of the nuclear plant just 90uth of San Clemente.

being put into full operation sometime next year, he said.

Unit 2, a twin to the third unit, is presently operating at full power, generating 1,087 megawatts of power.

When all three reactors are operating, F.di.son officials say they will produce enough power to serve the needs of 1.5 million houaeholds. The combined oper­ation will save an equivalent of 25 million to 30 million barrels of oil a year, according to a fact sheet prepared by F.c:li.son.

finns such as the Irvine Co. and CJ Segerstrom & Sona.

Riley noted both projects have a key link in common - a one-mile st.rip of the Corona del Mar Freeway from Irvine Avenue to MacArthur Boulevard.

TIUlt segment hun't been com­pleted; the ditch excavated for the freeway ia empty. But Riley proudly noted the California Transportation Commiaaion an­nowlOed last week it has agreed to spend $13.6 million for the project.

Riley said a contract for con­struction should be awarded by October.

The Tri-Cities Chamber is sup­porting the ao-called eastern alignment for the extension of Route 55, which would swing aoutheut of the commercial strip along Newport Boulevard.

The San Joaquin Hills Trans­portation Corridor would begin at MacArthur where the extended Corona del Mar freeway will stop and then run through the foothills parallel to the coast until merging with the San Diego Freeway just 80Uth of the Crown Valley Parkway.

Riley said a congressional bill sponsored by Rep. Glenn

Cop shooting of SA man ruled justified

A team of investigators from Santa Ana has determined that an Irvine police officer was ju.stified when he shot a suspect in the stomach last week after lhe suspect opened fire on officers.

The Aug. 23 incident occurred when aix Irvine officers and two Santa Ana officers went to 1114 W. Cubbon St., in Santa Ana, to serve a search warrant in connec­tion with an ongoing narcotics investigation, police said.

Officers Craig Smith, R.J. Hansen and Mark Hoffman bunt into the front room of the home after identifying themselves as police officers. They were alleged­ly fired upon by one suspect, Roberto Torres, said Irvine Police Lt. Robert Lennert.

The officers returned the fire and backed out of the house, Lennert said. Three suspects, including Torres, surrendered within 10 minutes.

Torres was taken to UC Irvine Medical Center where he under­went surgery to extract a fragmented bullet that was lodged in his stomach.

The Sant.a Ana Shooting In­vestigations Team determined it was Craig Smith who fired the shot which wounded Torres, said Santa Ana Sgt. John McClain.

The team of nine robbery and homicide investigators routinely investigates every of ­ficer-involved shooting in the city, McClain said. The matter will now go before Santa Ana's Shooting Review Board.

The third unit has been tested without operating the nuclear reactor, Haynee said. It will be tested at low-power levela before

F.diaon owns more than 75 percent of the power plant. San Diego Gas and Electric owns 20 percent and the cities of Riverside and Anaheim own nearly 5 per­cent.

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VOL 79, NO. 2G

( • •

Anderson, D-Long Beach, would make the freeway eligible for federal funding through this year's five-cent gasoline tax in­creue.

A .eparate bill in Sacramento carried by A81emblyman Bruce Young. D-Norwalk, would desig­nate the San Joaquin ·Hilla free­way on the state's highway master plan and would change the OOU1'9e

of Route 73 to continue on the new freeway. Currently, the route extends from the Corona def Mar Freeway to Bristol Street and then turns on MacArthur to the Pacific Coast Highway.

Young's bill would pl.ace the San Joaquin Hilla freeway in the running for state funding, aome­thing the Newport-Costa Mesa Freeway already is acheduled to receive.

The CTC has budgeted $40 million to extend the freeway from Bristol to Bay Street in 1987-88 and has committed itself to completing the project at a later date.

AIRPORT ... public hearing is to be held Sept. 7 at City Hall.

Pinning down the mood of county supervisors, though. is harder to do. Several have reg:is-­tered skepticism and are expected to reveal their positions by the end of the week.

Supervisor Thomas Riley , whoae district includes the airport and Newport Beach, helped de­velop the propoeed agreement and ia lobbying his board colleagues.

At a talk today in Cc:ista Mesa, Riley predicted the agreement will be approved in the next 60 days.

ALARMS .. . It doesn't stop there. Each false alarm indicating a

robbery will cost the owner $100. F.ach false alarm over three dur­ing any 12-month period will cost the owner $50, and alarms totaling more than six during the same period will oost $100.

Police Chief Neil Purcell de­fends the permit fee and steep fines, saying a false alarm incident costs the city almost $4-0. Th.at figure takes into account the salary of two officers, a watch commander, the dispatcher and maintenance and fuel for three patrol cars.

BOATS ••• ornament and a television aet from the "Allswell."

The skipper of the "Invader," another vessel moored near the club, told police someone broke into his boat but appeared not to have taken anything. A $50 bull­horn was taken from the dockmaster's quarters at the club, which the crooks entered by removing six panes of glass from a louvered window.

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------Orange Coaat O,AILY PILOT/Tuesday, Aug. 30, 1983 * AS

... '"" : .. ik. • . Psychology of world peace puzzling 'Vegas Night' benefits Fairview volunteers

Doctors probe global issues at Anaheim convention, find few remedies {or conflict

A Laa Vegas night fund-raising party benefitting Fairview State Hospital'• Volunteer Services will be held Sept. 16 in Carta Meea.

The event will run from 7 p.m . to midnight at the C.O.ta Mesa Neighborhood Community Center, 1845 Parle Ave., Costa Meu.

Ticlceta are $7.50 each, whJch includes $200 in play money for erutz gambling, door prizes, and retre.hmenta. Proceeds go to the Falrvlew Client-Patient Benefit Fund, which supports monthly clances, holiday programa. swimming pool and park maintenance and the Special Olympics program.

More information on the event can be obtained by calling the hospital's Volunteer Services at 957-5188.

Laguna tennis tournament slated The 26th annual Laguna Beach Tennia Tournament begins

Satw-day and is open to players who live within the local lllChool diltrict.

The tourney is oo-sponaored by the city and by the Laguna Beech Tennis Aaaociation and runs Saturday. Sunday, Monday and Sept. 10-11.

Entry fee ia $14 for singles, $18 for doubles. For information, call the city's recreation department at 497-3311.

Valley Center plans grand opening A dunk tank, atageooech rides and live entertainment are

planned Labor Day Weekend at a grand opening celebration ICheduled at the Fountain Valley Center, a shopping plaza loc:ated at ~Ua Street and Warner Avenue.

Majer renovation bas just been completed at the center, which la the oldest in Fountain Valley.

Most of the festivities will take place Saturday. Proceeds will ao to the Jerry Lewis Telethon foe MU9CUlar Dystrophy and to the Lioo'a Cub Sight and Hearing Fund.

Model U.N. benefit run planned A five-mile run is scheduled to start at 7:30 a.m . Sept. 11 at the

Huntington Beach Pier. Proceeds will go to Model United Nations chapter at

Huntington Beach High School. Participanta may register in advance and get a Model United

Nations T-ehirt for $9. It eo1ta $4 to enter without a T-shirt. Registration on the day of the race will be $6. There will be no

T-ahitU ottered at that time. For more infonnation, contact Gillela Campagne at 962-1445.

.. - . . . . . .......

BJ JEFF ADLER °' ................ Psycholo&i.lta have no better

answers than anyone el.le when uked How best to promote world peace and reduce the threat of nuclear war.

11uat WU apparent M~ 81 10me of the nation'a lM<Hng eocia1 8dentiata grappled with the iaaue at the American Psychological A..ociation'• 9lat annual conven­tion, being held in Anaheim.

Harvard peycholopt B.F . Skinner told th.me attending a symposium on what peychologllta can do to promote wotld peace that he ta pemi.miatic that they can do anything. .

"You would have to make changes in the three estates that are reluctant to chanie.'' Skinner said. ''We can suggest remedies for the problema of today, but can anyone in power put them into effect?"

County teen dies in Mesa scooter crash

A 19-yeer-old ~lm man waa killed early today after hia Vespa motor acooter went out of control and c:ruhed into a oenter divider on the 55 freeway eouth of the San Diego Freeway in Costa Mesa, police laid.

Rogel' Dimond WU pronounced dead at the scene at 1:15 p.m., police aaid.

Dlmond WU prooeedina north­bound on the CoSta Meea Freeway when hla bike struck the divider. Dimond WU thrown from the vehicle and died of a broken neck, police laid.

Mesan's green thumb courts trouble

A 13-year-old Coete M ... boy told pot'°9 Monday two Other teen.gen MpeCS hl9 $700 ctwon-.frame motocroee Ncyde •ft• he left " unk>cked In front of • Hquor ator. on Fairview Road.

[,..• ..- . . ' . ' .

Conltt\lctlon Co. The Ion WU •ti· m11ted •t 12.000.

A lllYW ..Ulng worth $4,4!50 WU teken from • reeldenee on Rue Cannee In the Big Canyon communi­ty.

Laguna Beach Ml9cehneou• Item• vlllued at

$3,525 by the owner were ~ed ltolen from a car periled In the 1600 '*>Ck of South Coal H!vhway. Laguna 8Mc:tl pollcefeported.

A neighbor celled polloe when amok• wu ...,, coming from • houM In the 800 bl<><* of Quiver• Street eerty thla morning. Reecuer9 dlaooY91 ed the amok• came from • emokt«lng log left In • flreplece.

Lagune 8Mc:tl polloe ...i.ted lm­mtgretlon offlcleJa In epprehelldtng two undocumented aNena epotted near Creeoent Bev.

Huntington Beach A burglary wu reported Mondey

ettemoon at •home on the 200 bl<><* of 11th Street In Huntington Beech. Entry waa mAde through en open ,.., window. The io.. lnCluded jeMlfy val\ied et S200 end $15 In cuh.

~tty ueed to brMk In. The io. ... ..umated •t saoo. . . .

A p 111 a igef'wtndow WM twoUnto enter a maroon 1882 v~ PWked In a lot on the 8700 blodl of Werner Awnue In Huntington Beech. The loee Included '400 In CMtt end • 1170 portabte lt.-.0.

Fountain Valley aom.one remcwed • wtndow

ecreen 1n the 10000 bl<><* of a PMO Awnue end took a brown bllQ from • at.et In the beby'• bedfoom ~ Ing It.me of j9welry veNad .. S 1.024.

lk.lrolera 11o1e • tool box v8'uad et S6 from • oarage In the 10000 blodl of Pike AYllnue but left tOOle betllnd.

Irvine A gold ring w• reported etotan

from • home on Hutwood Monday about 8 :!50 p.m.

Two eutoe pettled neer lnduet"8I buMdlnge ...,.,.. lt11ooad of their hu~ Mondey. the flrlt theft OCQUrl'ed on the 2000 blodl of Du Bt1dge Awnw ebout 3:30 p.m. end the eacond on the 1000 blodl of Alton Avenue about 4:40 p.m. It .. not known wMthel" IN lnddentm .,. ""9tad .

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He did •UQeSt that hla fellow acientiata rnlght de9i1n a way of Ute that wu ~ve by nature and would be emulated by other cultures. But Skinner, after liatenlng to hla oollff8Uee' suggee­tiona, laid he hadn't been "cheered" by their recommen­dationa.

reeearch peychologiata oould do to head off a nuclear conflict, UCLA Profeaor Seymour Feshbach poeed a eeries of questions that he believes should be answered by the profession.

Carpenter, a Cypress Democrat and retired U.S . Navy admiral, explained how the current arms race is characterized by a malig­nant pathological process ludlng the world closer to the brink of a nuclear holocaust.

UC Santa Cruz profe90r M. Brewater Smith recommended that peychologiata begin to re­define the anna race by rethinking ~pta such aa aecurity and the riab of nuclear war.

"What is the relationship be­tween individual aggreasive im­pulles and national conflict, and how do values influence our judgment," he asked.

He said the concept of mutual security, rather than national security, might be a more realistic concept since any attempt to increase national aecurlty by either the U.S . or the USSR, at the expense of the other, only escalates the anns race.

Smith added that the Reagan adminiatration'a "macho, bad guy-good guy approach to nuclear strategy does not allow for oon­atructive oonaideration of the problem."

Psychologist Morton Deutach, of Columbia University, said he would like to know how people learn about war and how other people and other nations might be influenced concerning nuclear war.

A mutual aecurity arrange­ment, according to Deutsch, might include regular meetings and con­sultations between top military officials of both oountries, and the creation of a mixed military unit, on e serving in each oountry. Agreeing that there is much

At a 8e<X>nd seminar - explor­ing how the threat of World War m might be avoided - Deutsch, joined by state Sen. Paul

Bob Sloan (right) prepare 48-f oot

and crew sportfisher

o.-r-Zopilote for 2,500-mile delivery trip from Newport to Honolulu.

Here's a real fish story Boat delivery spans 2,500 miles from Newport to Hawaii

By ALMON ~EY .,.., ......... WW..

A 2,500-mile fishing trip in a 46-foot aportfiaher?

Well, not exactly. But maybe a few lunkers will be boated en route from Newport Beach to Hawaii.

'lbat was the thlnklng in the back of Bob Sloan'• mind Monday night when he shoved off from the Ancient Mariner Restaurant dock with a crew of three - destination Honolulu. Sloan is a profemional boat deliverer who has been plying the Pld.fic and Caribbean in sail and power boats for more than two decades.

In IOfne respects. the Pacemaker-48 -dubbed Zopilote - reeembled a 1930s "Okie" expedlUoo to California aa It eaaed out of the harbor with skipper Sloan at the helm, laden with 2,000 pl.lons of dieeel fuel. 'The windows were boarded up to guard against pomible high seas in the tram-Pacific cromi.ng.

Yacht delivery ia not uncommon to Sloan. who baa made it hla profemion for more th.an 20 years. But 2,500 miles in a 48-foot aportfiaher which oonsumes five gallons of fuel an hour?

"It won' t be much different th.an aalling to Hooo," aa.ld Sloan, aa he and hi.a crew puttered around the boat making last minute inspections and adjustmenta.

"When you get put Catalina Island just bear ott the wind, .et a lteadying"sail and hope for the belt," added the 48-year old Sloan. He ia taking aloog one of the aaila from hi.a famed schooner, Spike Africa, to \.Ille aa both a ateadying sail and to add a mite more 1peed .

H•vl~• couple Of aclentlst• In the fem can be VftJf'I helpM et Umea. Raoently when my deugh-tar. G~, 9'10 her huabend John, ( chemist•)...,.,.. home vleltlng me, • got Into a di.-CUMtofl about the ,,,.. ... u..cl for mountl~onee. Gold la the fevorlte OOUl'M IO our di .. Cll9l6on centered on It.

They totd me thet wtlle gold ltMH doee not ternlltl Of corrode, IN llloy9 oomm<lnty UIMd In fat>-

ttcetlng go6d :::= wctl -OOA*' end llno, can detnlO-ed by ,..,....cs~ to oon-oentretect eoeuttone of ctlloMe. Mercury"- ......... en.ct but .. band Of'lt1 In IS*'rh Id .,_ .. . '**'Y dlntel ...,. Of ~ • bre*en ~at tiorM.

Themeitat -~wMer· ... ..... It .. "*' end under ..,.. IUdl - prono-= CMlrtne .. oommOfi In pooflt. .,...._ end ICOUtfng

... .... ~-- lmmellion • ~-=.tinge In ltrong

.. lhoUkS be Our reoommended ,...'°' hon'9 dMrq~ of .....n .... (not hot.

Where is he carrying all that fuel? "We oonverted the bait tank for fuel , loaded

10 55-gallon drums and put a large rubber bladder in the cockpit, all filled with fuel.

Sloan said he expects to oomplet.e the crossing in 12 or 13 days. The twin Cummins-409 engines consume about five gallons an hour - 120 gallons a day. Figuring a maximum of 14 days, Sloan calculates he will arrive at his destination with a few hundred gallons to spare.

And, of courae, as theoonsumption of fuel and food continues the boat gets lighter.

The boat is being delivered for Kevin A. Muench, president of Ia1and Science in Honolulu. He is an ardent game fisherman and plans to use the boat for working the island fishing tour­naments and for chartering to Qther fishermen.

Muench said he recently purchased the boat in San Diego, where it was a well-known aportfiaher owned by movie director Bruce Kesler.

In addition to delivering both power and sail boata for new owners, or owners returning from long distance races to Honolulu or Mexico, Sloan also hauls cargo in his schooner Spike Africa (named after the self-proclaimed "king of the Pacific" ) .

Sloan's crew aboard the Zopilote for the t.rans.-Pacific crossing are Phul Burbo, San Francisco; Gibson Laws. Houston, and Ann Henderson, Port Townaend. Wash.

Sloan said he has made fi ve previous deliveries of power boats to the islands with no problems.

"Just get out the old sextant and charts and point her bow the way you want to go," he quipped.

extraordinary In every aoclety . All of the great emplr• of the ancient world uMd golden ob­Jeet•. mainly In their rellglOua rlt · ual1 and •*> u eolna.

Over oenturlet of growing aophl111cetlon end technology, gold haa uaumed meny ec:t­dltlonel rolea. Not only Ir It etlll prized for jewelry. It now hu meny eddttlonel apptlcatlona In oontempol'ety Hfe .

Gold aoara Into IP9Ce wtth the utroneuta, ltt ,.rtecttve ebMy le used on the heat et;eldt that .,.. ar1tlcal to life. Thie ean. ability to ren.at the IUti ~ the ... thetlo and prectlcel bMuty Of tod•y'• g1aea ekyllCt..,.,., -Qotd In tinted wtndows !TIM• the iilftel9n<le between ob9tNC1"'9 glare and glamot'OUI glMm •

In medicine and dentlatry, In lnduatry. In • hundred appll­cettone tor TV Mta. to ..,... phonee, comput.,.. 9fld oalcu­letort. thl1 eternal metal • en tmportent component .

not bollr'O CMr • ftame) end 1 :n deeelr:'t (euch - Mf. CHARLES II. BARR

But above .... gold hM en~ ltl ftneat glltter thrOughoUt the eoee In lie uttlmete form - )9w­efry. In r.ct, the Maring of Ootd on the bOdy mey llCtualfy be men's otdeet eur.+ttng trec:tltlon .

)and-~~ monla. Let .,. '°' 16 mllMla Of ao. bt'Ulfl Wfttl • .,.. bNetl " ~

Tiie ..... of gold ••• 9'10 .__ daalr9 to own It • • . ...._beak,,: ,., • .... .-ory of l'Nri: ......

The .,..,. Of go6d ,,.. t.t\

Ac~-­...... , 17th & Irvine, We1tdtff Plaza,

Newpert leach M2-3310

.,

EVftif'I dey, MCI\ one of ue OOl'I· tlnuee the oen~ rltUal Of Ootd *'«nment. Men. "°"*'· otlldren ... of al oulturw .•• .,.. ceugtlt up In .......... ttvougtl a r1no. ••rr'lnga, Mekl.c., brtoei.I. We wtll undoubtedfy oontlnwe to ClhlfWi It '°"I Into the future.

,

2

C2 * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tueaday, Aug. 30, 1983 .. The working stiff ... Opportunities are still there for those who care enough

DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have been reading your oolwnn for years and always thought you we.re sympathetic toward the working class, even though you cannot be considered "one of us." Imagine my surprise to read your views in support of the st.arched-<:0llar Protestant work ethic.

Don't you realli.e that the world h.aa changed in the last W years? In the good old days a person who worked overtime waa loyal and smart, had a chance to make it to the top. Today most of us are nameless, faceless nobodies, putting ln our time at boring jobs in factoriai or pushing pencils and shuffling papers in office bui.ldinga. True, we get a paycheck, but the big bucks go to the top executives who are making a fortune and looking every which way to protect their enonnoua incomes agaiNt taxation.

The vast majority of working people ex-

.

q AllN LANDERS

perience vef)lt-little tinancia.I gain and no personal aatiaf.action. Our only relief comes when we get two weeka' vacation in July or August. This is the way the real world works, Ann Landers, so why don't YOU wake up and smell the coffee? -THANK GOD ITS FRIDAY IN YONKERS

DEAR FRIDAY: So you don't consider me• member of tile workillg cla11? Well, wbat do you call a penoo wlao ha11peat many 10· and 1%-boar d.ay1 at a typewriter, ma.tea do1en1 of 1peecbes

Contemporary Jews .. . V' From Page Cl religion and heritage compared to J ews of a 32,000-plus Jews living north of the San Diego generation ago. For another, as long as Jews continue Freeway, fewer than one-quarter were affiliated. to express their identity, whether it~ in a religious

The Jewish Federation estimated that 3,500 or pel80nal way, total assimilation into the families are affiliated with the county's 16 syn- Anglo-Saxon culture can be avoided. agogues. Multiply that figure by four (the number in There i.s aome indication that Orange County the average American family) and it comes to 14,000. Jews are concerned about aasimilation and are doing U indeed there are 70,000 to 100,000 Jews living in the something about it. For the past six years, enrollment county, that would put the affiliation rate between 14 at Westminster's Hebrew Academy has steadily and 20 percent, compared to a mu.ch higher national increased at an annual rate of 10 to 15 percent, rate of 40 to 60 percent. Schuaterman said.

''There are a couple of reasons for this," Eliezrie "I think part of the increase can be attributable said. "First, many of the people who want to be very to the fact that there are more Jews today in Orange activeinJudaismareinclinedtomovetoLosAngeles. County than six years ago.'' he explained. " But I Orange County has only been active for the past think what's really happening is that there has been couple of years. Second, many from back East are a raising of consciousness. I hate to use the tenn coming into a community with no family ties. They're religious revival, but many people today seem to be just getting started., and really don't know bow to getting back to the basics. Parents are realizing that identify the community because there is no family public schools, television, the streets and the beaches connection to guide them.'' aren't doing anything for the Jewish identity of their

Other rabbis say that some Jews moving into the children and they want to do something about it. U all county have no interest in joining synagogues at all. else fails, they try the Jewish academy - and they

"Many Jews are running away from Judaism, are doing it." and some have good reaaons wr doing ao," explained r----------------

ud travel• t.laoaaand1 of mUea to attend meetlng1 10 I wlll be better lllformed on matte.rs pertalniDg to mecllclne, meD&a.I bealt.la, dnd1try, P•Y· cbology, bulne11, law, rellaton ud ed•catlon?

Trae, I am well pa.Id, bat I wu a pioneer ln my fleld and e:stremely fortaa.ate to bave been trained by one of tile all-lime great ecUtora, Larey Fa.na1D1. I've a110 been at t.lal1 Job Z8 years.

Altyoae wllo aay1 tile day1 of opportu.nHy are over it copping oat. Tlae penon wbo l1 motivated, energetic ud dedicated and enjoys llJ1 work l1 certalD to do better tit.a.a one wbo describe• blmseU aa a "oamele11, faceless nobody -potting ln time at a borln& Job."

DEAR ANN LANDERS: A word to the woman who signed herself "Ccanberry Face in Arkansas." She had been married 15 years to a

T rou1 HEAL1H OR PETER J STEINCROHN

DEAR DR. STEINCROBN: I feel so guilty. With proper care, I could have prevented my mother from dying. She was 81. Everyone agreed she was the m06t youthful octogenarian they had ever seen. Her mind was clear and she could carry on an interesting conversation about the international situation.

Here's when I failed . One day she told me that she had slipped in the bathtub. Fortunately, all she had suffered was a slight back sprain. I told my husband I'd better buy a special non-skin bath mat. Also, I w~ted to have someone come in to put up a handrail for ~upport. I procrastinated. About a month ago. she fell again, but this time, sustained a bad hip fracture. My guilt and sorrow persist because she died of pnewnonia a week after the operation. I'm expressing my feelings publicly for the good of your other readers responsible for elderly patients. -MRS. O.

DEAR MRS. 0 .; What can I say except that I'm sorry? The fact that it happens so often with others

•

man she caUed "Sewer Mouth." The poor thing was worried about the kada picking up their fnther's !ilthy talk.

A friend of mlne had the same problem. One day she became so fed up with her husband's ternble mouth she t.ook a flour scoop of garbage (eggshells, coffee grounds, poUlto peelings, etc,) , heaped them on a platter and that's what he found at his plat.-e when he sat down to supper.

He yeUed, " What's THIS?" His wile replied, "Since you don' t seem to rrund the garbage that comes OUT of your mouth, I thought you nught enjoy putting a litOe garbage mto it."

That incident made s uch a profound impact on "Sewer Mouth" that he cleaned up his act from that day forward . - WINNIPEG READER

DEAR WIN: Notbiog succeeds like 1acces~. Tbankl for tbe offbeat evidence.

doesn't lessen your own grief Nevertheless, every­one should know that about 23 percent of all accidental deaths rn the Uruted States oocur among persons aged 65 or older. They are on e of the leading causes of death , outranked only by cardiovascular diseases, malignancy and pnewnorua.

Seventy percent of all deaths from falls in 1977-78 occurred among the e lderly. l appreciate your letter, Mrs. 0 ., as a timely warning to others responsible for the care of oldsters an their family. We should take all kinds of precautions to prevent acodents.

• • •

Rabbi Bernard King. president of the Orange County Board of Rabbis and leader of the Harbor Reform Temple in Newport Beach. "Some are running from fund-raisers who are crass and insensitive. Others might be running away from a Jewish identity based on guilt.

"Some synagogues are unspiritual in their approach; they say you should be Jewish becauae 6 million were killed during the Holocaust, or because your father and grandfather were Jewish. Rather, they should say you should be a Jew because of the spirituality of the community. the positive values. d xourc

hetaliing DIRECT DEPOSIT.

''The Jewish community is still emerging from a period of mourning and grieving from the Holocaust. Of the 6

1million who died, 1 million were children.

Many have a hard time saying the word God~ prayers are said without any spirit. Today, I think thoee numbers are wearing off.

"And I think Orange County, unlike other aettled communities, provides the environment where experimentation toward spritual ends can take place. Perhaps we can create a-good environ­ment for those J ews who a.re running away."

The Orange County Jewish community and othera like it across America are tackling assimilation by developing programs geared toward young Jews.

Several Orange County singles clubs have cropped up in recent years, while synagogues have reduced dues and added programs specifically for young men and women, many of whom chooee not to affiliate because of prohibitive membership oosts and the accurate perception that synagogues are primar­ily family institutions.

The Chabad community is tunneling its re­sources into a wide variety of community service programs and events, ranging from a concert series to a new local cable television program called "Jewish California," which airs this fall It alao sponsors an outreach program where rabbis go door to door to educate Jews on the religious opportunities and programs available to them.

"This is unique," said Eliezrie, who will host "Jewish California." "Usually, people only hear from the Jewish community in a fund-raW.ng capacity. We are going around asking people what we can do for the community - not what they can do for us.''

While religious organizations and institutions are figuring out ways to battle what they perceive as the dangers of assimilation. Sandberg stresses that there are a number of reasons to maintain optimism.

For one, he said, the University of Judaism study showed that increasing numbers of Jews in the 18 to 30 age range are showing more interest in their

Art Show At Hvntington Center.

Arts & crofts for home

decorators & collectors rhru Sept. 5

Dally Pilat ClaNlfled Adv•rtl1lng

842-5678

f .11 1111 ·1 , ( "" r .t lt ·,

1111 .1 11111 111,111.lllC ,.

1111 drt\ ' . , ,

lwh\ 1· 1· 11

UI .11 ul i.11

We have rare\ J0% under \tandard rat«>~ for driver\ b~rwt•en th<' .igr\ rif 30 and60 TherP\ .i good re.i~on for rht\ f.1rmt'" !(now\ rhal rhe\!" drtv('r\ lt'11d II) bi­,af1>r dnd mor.- (Mrful on 1h.- htf1hway

You're the driver\ who h.tvt' fewer anodenl\

1 h;11 ·~ whv Far men ere.ired our J0/ 60 J>'<k.lge auro l)Oll('y If you qualtfy. you rould ~ve w~tanri.illy t>n your l)femlum\.

r •rrr-iet\ lnwrancr C1oop I\ woO.tng mn\lanrly 10 keep th<' <"O\I\ of onwr~ncr down .in<l 1"4:- .imounr of rwnt~K'>n up An<l rhK .l0/ 60 pdck•flC' .11110 pollly I\ one way we tin 11 Why 1101

<'II mrl

HENRY EKIZIAN 10221 Sl•t~ Ave:.

#217 Fountain Valley

Calif .• 92708

PH 963-7825

~ -

in school ·syear?

cC... ,_.j

You're convinced he's using drugs. And drinking, too.

He's had trouble in

\

school and ~ scrapes ~ ._,. -with the law. •

o parent wants lo admit that his child io in such serious trouble'.

But you're at the end of your rope. You've done evrrything you can think of, and nothing· worked.

What your child nf'~<l . is help. Profe -sional help.

And the best place Lo get help is al the Adolesc.ent CareUniL

The Adolescent CareUnit is a ·hort-term, inpatient treatment program cl igned to help young people identify the source of their problems. Herc at a loc.al community hospital they learn how to handle life on an effective, day-by-day ha is without the use of drugs or chemical of any kind.

No one ever said growing up was e.a y.

call the ADOLESCENT

CAREUNrr A -erviu ol Comp~h~n&ive Care Corporation.

(714) 633-9582 CAREUNIT HOSPITAL OF ORANG£

(ADlJll' A ADOl.ESCENT PROGRAMS) 401 sotrm TUSTIN AVE .• ORANGE. CAUFORNlA 92666

YOU'VE GOT IT COMING

JUSTASMUCH ASA WALK

SAFELY DOWN THE BLOCK.

Some people think they deserve your money as much as you do. And if some of these types ore hanging out at the end of your block, Direct Deposit will help get rid of their reason to bother with you.

With Direct Deposit your Social Securlry-or other Government payments - go straight to your account, so you never hove to walk down the block carrying a tempting check

Just ask for Direct Deposit wherever you hove a checking or savings account. It's free. and It's something you deserve just as much as a breath of fresh air and a nice. safe walk.

POSIT

AFTER ALL, YOU'VE GOT IT COMING.

fM NB Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday. Aug. 30, 1983

STOCKS .... "Mtl"' Nf'f

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NYSE COMPOSITE TRAN ACTIONS ()V(Jl AllONS INClUOE 1RAOES ON I Hl NEW YORI\ UIOWElll PAl.:11 K. t•ow Ill)' HJN Ol IACl•I ANO c;1Nt.INNA TI ~IOI.I\ (AC,HM40£, ANO REPOR IEO av 1HE ..... so INSHNEl

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- . - -. .. .._.....,.._ __ _

Dow Jones Final

Up 1.93 Clo1lng 1,198.04

BUSINISS BRllfl Interest rate increased on market certificates By tbe Associated Presa

WASHINGTON - Begmnmg today, savings tnsti tutions and commercial banks may pay as much as 9.78 percent interest on s ix-month money market certificates, up from 9.77 pe~-enl in the past week They may pay as much as 9.28 perc.-ent on three-month certificates, up from 9.18 percent last Wt!ek. The new rates are a result of Monday's aucuon of Treasury securities, in which the rise for three-month bills - the fifth in the past rune weeks put the rate a t its highest level since the 9 43 pereent of Aug. 15.

Employment improvi11g '{aster' NEW YORK - Increased JOb advertising volume

for the past three months indicates that employment is improving " much faster than even the most optimistic projections of only a few months ago," an economist says.

Kenneth Goldstein, associate e<:onomist for the Conference Board, made the comment Monday after the board released the results of its lat.est survey of help-wanted adverstising.

Sale of n ew houses declines WASHINGTON - Analysts say nsing mortage

tnterest rates were a major reason for a 6.5 percent drop in sales of new single-family houses last month. The Commerce Department and the Department of Housing and Urban Development said Monday I.hat new houses were sold at an annual rate of 620,000 last month, down Crom a revised 663,000 lil June It was the h.rst monthly decline since February .

U.S. trade deficit expanded WASHINGTON - The US merchandlse trade

deficit expanded to $6.4 billion last month, as oil imports r06e 10.4 percent and non -oil imports lut a record high, the government says. The Commerce Department report Monday said exports declined 2 2 percent to $16.63 billion in July while imports climbed 4.7 percent to $22.99 billion .

American put more in savings WASHINGTON Americans deposited $4 billion

more in savings and loan assoc1a1..1ons in July than they withdrew. The net gain was 1w1ce that of June's, the government says. The Federal Horne Loan Bank Board also said Monday the institutlons closed $1 2 billion in home loans last month. less than the record $13 9 billion of the previous month.

STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JON£S AV£RAG£S NEW V()RK (API - S.tei. futt&v

!>fie. and net <:1\a,_ OI IN 15 "'°" .Clive New Yorll SloU. E •C­h t U I, , tr e dlftO n • Hon e ltv a t more 11\en SI OlemSl!m Ct>rvller AmerT~T llM G""'EIKI' Tn UI~ l(m.rt N1ts.tnl Cet.,oH OlollalEQ ...... MOIOt \ S..r JRoet> N11St"4 Elf'1wt Co

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NE W YORK (AP) AUO lO

AOV.nctd Decllnecl Unclle~ To1a11uoet New lllOM N..., IOWt

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