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Home My WebLink About1981-03-31 - Orange Coast Pilot-. . • I t t t . - • Ylll lllOlll llllY PIPll TU f '-'OAV MARC H 11 l'Hll OH ANG f COUN I V C AL lf-OHNIA 4>S CENTS Pop! Pop! Time stood still ................................... ,. Shots wiped away presidential slllile By MICHAEL PUTZEL WASHINGTON (AP) -The gunshots rang out, a nd the smile disappeared from President Reagan's face. He looked con- fused but not hurl. All action seemed to freeze for an instant. I didn't take my eyes off the president. We bad raced up the stairs from the hotel ba llroom to the terrace, trying to stop the pres\. dent when he stepped from the VIP entrance into his limousine. We, the press pool traveling with the presidential motorcade, were trying to get a question in during the few seconds we would have access to President Reagan on Monday. "Mr. President! Mr. Presi· dent!" I shouted as I saw the president walk through the hotel door. 1 was standing on the sidewalk near the right tail light of Reagan's limousine. The president turned slightly toward us, a smile on his face. I thought he would pause Cor a question or two. He sometimes does. l wanted to ask if he had been encouraged by the latest de· velopments in Poland. .. Pop! Pop! ... Pop! Pop! Pop!" Gunshots. Had to be. But the sound was ricocheting off the stone wall next to us, and I couldn't tell where it was com- ing from. A scuffle developed a few steps to my right. I learned later that 's where the would-be assassin was standing. Agents and police orticers rushed toward us, guns drawn. On e agent or two s hoved Reagan down hard and toward the open door of the limousine. He went into a crouch and half pitched into the back seat. The door slammed. and l wanted to get to a phone fast The president had been shot at but appeared unhurt .• My eyes g lanced quickly around. Two men lay on the sidewalk a few feel from where Reagan had stood. I didn't see t~m move. One wore the gold star lapel pin of a Secret Service agent. The other. lying face down, was Jim Brady, R eagan 's press secretary. I lerned later a police officer also had been hit. I ran inside the hotel and telephoned The Associated Press bureau. Nancy visits Condition 'exceptional' • Other witnesses began to materialize, and reporters in· terviewed everyone they could find, often questioning other r e· porters who had been standing closer than they I was nabbed by an offi cer who overheard me talking to a colleague and was escorted through the VIP door Reagan had come out of. lt was raining hard by now. Just inside the door, a snub· nose revolver with black barrel and wooden handle, its cylinder cocked open, lay on a cloth s tretched out on the caroet. <See WITNESS, Page A2) res1 ency roe ,.,.1,....... NANCY REAGAN ARRIVES AT HOSPITAL THIS MORNING •tt I'd gotten thl• much attention In Hollywood. Quick verdict * * * Suspect held at Quantico WASHINGTON <AP > -An e m otionless John Wa rnock Hinckley Jr., a wealthy oilman's son described in court as an ir· responsible drifter under psychiatric care. was ordered held without bond today on a charge of attempting lo as· sassinate President Reagan. Hinckley, 25, of Evergreen, Colo .. was held al a Marine facility at Quantico, Va., 30 m iles south of Washington. and was to undergo psychiatric test- ing later today lo help determine his competency to stand trial, U.S. Attorney Charles F.C. Ruff said. A preliminary hearing before feder a l m agistrate Arthur Burn ett was s et for Thursday. ,.,.i.,...... MANACLED SUSPECT JOHN HINCKLEY JR. TAKEN AWAY Faces court hearing Thursday In assa•1lnatlon try After shooting Motive seen for shooting WASHINGTON <AP> Presi· dent Reagan, in .. exceptionally good condition" and .. excellent spirits ... resumed the duties of the presidency today from a hospital bed after an assailant's bullet was removed from his chest Less than 24 hours after he was shot outside a Washington hotel, the 10.year·old president was joking with nurses at George Washington University Hospital and impressing doctors with his physical stamina . At 7: 15 a.m. local time, White House aides visited Reagap 's room and found him sitting up in bed. brushing his teeth after breakfast Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said Reagan used his breakfast tray to sign a dairy price sup· port bill the aides had given him. OC man convicted in kin's murder By DAVID KUTZMANN rind Dellinger guilty of murder, said the case apparently marked th e first testimony o f bio- mechanical engineering in a criminal proceeding: Custody of Hinckley was form ally transferred from the FBI to U.S. Bureau of Prisons. In Raleigh, N.C., Harold Cov· ington, a leader of the National Sociali st Party of America, said Hinckley was once a me mber of the Neo-Naii group but quit in 1979 because "he felt that we were not sufficiently militant for him." Oscar celebration delayed to tonight ··He could probably put in a Cull day today. 1( he gets a nap this afternoon ... said Dr Dennis o ·Leary, a hospital spokesman " ... I would not be surprised I to see him up walking around in a couple of days ... OI tllf Dall, ,, ... SU.ff ln a case that rested heavily pn scientific evidence previously .untried in court, an Orange man bas been convicted or first- degree murder in the May 1979 d eath of his 2-year-old step- daughter -a death originally listed as accidental. An Orange County Supe rior tourt jury returned with its verdict against Leland Roy Dell - inger, 30, after less than two houre of deliberations Monday, " The swiftness of the decision ~unned both prosecutor Paul lleyer and defen se attorney Ronald Ronaldson. who felt the ~omplexity of the expe rt testimony presented in the case would lead to m ore prolonged deliberations. "I was very s urprised they J:ame back so early. considering the wealth of testimony offered by the various exp e rts," Jlonal~ said. l Meyer, who urged the jury to ~ TRENDS fJEWED INSIDE ~ . ~ Today'• Daily Pilot viewa the teat In new car de1lp and dJ. Look I or "Auto Sbo•" tn E•1'• paper with atorift and tur. covertn1 1981 modelt a km at tbe lteJ rnterna· ltonat Auto Show comln1 to ~·~m. { !! ... ~ J Dr. Carly Ward, an expert in the field, testified that her studies with a child-like dummy in the Dellinger apartment s howed that Jaclyn· Zilles could not have died in an accidental fall down a stairway. us claimed by her stepfather. The youngster's death was origi n a lly c l assified by pathologists as accidental. But the suspicions of Orange police detective Bruce Praet and Dr. Richard Fukumoto, who performe d the a utopsy o n Jaclyn, were confirmed by later toxlcological reports which showed the presence of cocaine in the child's stomach. Her body wu exhumed more than a year after her death, leading to further studies upon which Meyer built h is case against Dellinler. Those studl• lDCladed lbe work by Dr. War:d, who puabed the test dummy doWb ·tbe stairway and fed the raUJU lnt.o a computer, and of Loa An1elea County Coroner Tbomu Noeuchi, who said the Injuries Jaclyn suffered · were lncon1l1tent wltb those fouod lnotherfaJI cues. Rdnaldlon .. aid he ~Ueved the jury fOCUHd only on certaln por· tlona ol I.be evidence, which ln· chadtd rebut\al teltlmony by de- f emeexper11 ln t.beaame fieldl. Pnet. who atuck by the cue even after lt wa1 ll1t.ed as acclden· <See •vaoea, ••c• AJ> ' Wearing blue prison·type cloth ing, Jl\.nckley appeared subdued throughout a 45-minute midnight hearing Monday at the federal courthouse two blocks from the Capitol as the U.S. at· torney filed formal charges and a federal magistrate advised the defendant of his rights. In addition to attempting to assassinate the preside nt, Hinckley was charged with as- saulting a Secret Service officer. He has not been charged in connection with the shooting of Brady or the policema n. Attempting to kill the presi· dent carries a maximum sen· t e nce of life imprisonment, while the charge of assaulting a federal officer ts punishable by up to 10 years in prison and a $10,000 6ne. At Thursday's bearina. the government must present enoush evidence to convince the matl•lr•te to send the cHe to a . federal Jl'&nd juey. The aandy·haired Hinckley, repreaented by two court- a ppointed lawyel'1, often answered "Yes, air" when M a1lltrate Arthur L . Burn.u uked fl be 'understood hi• eon· atJ.tutJonal rlahu. kuft toad Buraett that the FBI lntervtewed eeveraJ people who lq1ew Hinckley, lncludln• bl• parentl, Wbo clelcrtW tbelr eon ., "•andertnc. atmlea1 and lr· reapomlble. •• ·, Accordinc to the proaecutor, <SM IDNCICLEY. Pace ,\!) j HOLLYWOOD <AP> "It was not an evening for celebration," said producer Norman Jewison, explaining why t he Academy Brady gains convey lwpe W ASHJNGTON (AP l - White H ouse p r ess secretary James S. Brady, gravely wounded in an as- s ass i o a ti o n attempt against President Reagan, is making "extraordinary progress" and probably will live despite egtenslve bullet damage to the right side of his brain, dodors said today. Dr. Dennis O'Lear y, chief of clinical aCfairs at Geo rge Waab i n1t o n University Hospital, told r e po rte rs Brady could move his limbs on the rl1ht aide of the body - which la controlled by the left half of hta brain -on command from hls doc- tora. But O'Leary ducked a quHtlon abo•t po11ible paralyall of the left aide of Brady'• body, 1ayln1, "We are not able to aJ1eu that unW we 1et a UtUe further downstream." ~ Awards were postponed for the third time in the awards' S3-year history. The decision to delay the Oscar telecast 24 hours was made three hours after the attempted as- sassination of President Reagan on Monday and just 41h hQurs before the star-studded event was to begin. Jewison confe rred with Academy President Fay Kanin, host Johnny Carson and ABC network officials before deciding on the postponement. J ewison said t he program , originally scheduled to be broad· cast on ABC Monday at 7 p.m. PST, "will obviously require cer- tain changes.'' The show was rescheduled to go on at the Los Angeles Music Center at 7 o'clock tonight. Some presenters may be abeent because or previous commit· ment.a, Jewison added, but the major nominees are expected to attend the prorram. · Tbe academy normally spends up to t800,000 putU.nc on the lli~ terlnt Oscar proiram, and It was unclear what extra e1pense would reauJt rtom the po•tpone- ment. O'Leary said Reagan "is do· ing extremely well," could be discharged from the hospital in I a week or two, "then a couple ot I months until he's back riding horses." Sen. Paul Laxalt. R-Nevada, !See REAGAN, Page At> t I DRAllil COAST WllTHIR I Increasing c loudiness tonight with 30 percent chance of showers Wednes· day . Lows tonig ht in the ~. Highs Wednesday 60 along the coast to 66 in- land. llSIDI TlllY HauntinQ IM haunl• of I~ old mtllionair•• realore• /aUh In LeQQl l~tn. IMH tnfla· tiona'11 li1MI. SH..,.,. 410. 11111 ~ ....... ....... I The Academy Award• were postponed in 1938, when nood.inC In Los Anseles 1reveot.ed the pre- sentaUoos, and ln IMI. when the televlaed ahow wu pottponed three da)'I becauae Of the U · 1u1tnatJon of civil rt1hta leader MartlnLotherKin1Jr. ·;••• .. •••••• .. II 4 ~ ,, _ ... ~~--------...,__......,... .. __________ .... _..._ ________ ! -......... ......__~-----..-..0 t-d ................... j ....................... _.- ( • • I i • ~ . 1 j I s ~range Cout DAILY PILOT!Tuesday, March 31 , 1981 Pront View . . Heart . , - J f in ..... ,........ DIAGRAM SHOWS APPROXIMATE PATH OF BULLET President llated In 'at•~• and good condition' Bail redu~ed NB child-stealing suspect released By STEVE MARBLE Otllle O•lly ,.ll•Ulelf A 52-year old Balboa Island m<1n , arrested last week on suspi· c1on of holding a 12 year.old boy for more than a year. is free today after his bail was lowered during court proceedings Bail for Leonard Gu11tardi. originally arrested on kidnap charges. was lowered Monday from S25.000toS2.500 The bail reduction came when the On.toge County Dis trict At torncy·~ offi ce dropped the kid· nap charge~ and filed two misde· meanor charges instead rh1ld 2counly men killed in plane crash The crash or a single engine plane in the mountains near Temecula in Riverside County left two Orange County men dead and a third man seriously injured. a spokesman for the Riverside County toroner'soffice s aid. The s pokes man identified the dead men as Roger Joel Mann. 45, of EI Toro. the pi lot of the Cessna: and Steven John Kranz. 20. of Laguna Hills A not her passenger on the plane, Tom Fandell. 21, of Mis· sion V1eJO. was listed in serious but stable cond1t1on today at Mis· s1on Community llospital in Mis· sion VieJO Fandell 1s reportedly suffering from multiple frac - tures After the crash in a remote mountain area Sunday at about 3 p.m .. Fandell was treated at Mis· s ion Valley Me dical Center in Lak e Els inore and then transfe rred to Mission Com munity. A spokesman for the Ri vers ide County Sheriff's Department said it took a rescue team more than 40 minutes tohiketothecrash site. Reportedly 10-fool·high brush hindered efforts to reach the downed plane. The s he riff's spokesman said two or the r escuers were hurt one from an a nkle injury and another from ex· ertion . National Transportation and Safety Board offi cials said the causeofthe c rash has not been de- termined. stealing a nd contributing to the delinquency of a minor It was not immediately known whether Guili ardi had returned to his one-bedroom apartment on Balboa Island. G uiliardi. police say. has pre· viously been arrested for sodomy. H!WU l:UUUUl"L ouu \.-vuu •uu ... •••e "'v the delinquency of a minor. Police arrested the 52-year-old man. claiming, at the t ime. that he had grabbed a 12-year-old runaway from San Diego more than a year ago and had moved him from motel room to motel room throughout Orange County Although police say they believe the youngster was sexual- ly molested by the Balboa Island man, sex charges were not filed against Guiliardi. The boy. who told police his name was Jason. reportedly ran away from his Oceanside foster family in early 1980 Police main· lain that the 52-year-old man picked up the youngster at a beach in the a rea. Prior to this, police assert. the 12-year-old ran away from San Diego County's Hillcrest Home at least 21 times. The boy's father lives in San Diego and his mother in Georgia but neither has legal custody of the youngster. Newport detectives arrested Guiliardi and placed the boy in protective custody at the Albert Silton Hom e in Orange last week when a Boys Club counselor told authorities the boy was not al· tending school. The 12-year-old. whose name has been withheld, remains in protective custody at the Albert Sitton Home where he is undergo mg mental and physical testing. Authorities say it is likely the boy will be returned to San Diego where the courts will decide wheretoplacehim Fr•• Pqe A I MURDER • • tat death, said his suspicions were triggered initially by ~he ·',lack of consistency" to the mjunes the youngster suffered . She died from severe lnjunes to the back of her head. Dellinger had claimed he was pre paring dinner in the apart· ment when he "heard a thud" and fouad Jaclyn lying motionless al the bottom of the stairway. Superior Court Judge J ames F . Judge scheduled sentencing pro· ceedings for May 7 Dellinger faces a prison term of 25 years to life . ORANGE COAST Daily Piiat CleHlfted edveftl•ng 714/142·M7' All oth4H ct.pertmettta 142-4321 Th<>mall P. Haley .......... Robert N. WNCI ,.._.,. M. ThornH KMVll ·-Tho mu A. Murphlne ........ I; .... Charlet H. LOOI _....,.. ...... Bernard Schulman 0...-. Cttl CarttenMn -....a...r Kenneth H. Ooddatd Jf. a....... .... ,. ' ~ Humor cheer:s those around presi~nt WASHINGTON (AP> -Pretldent Reagan, his finely tuned, self-deprecating bumor apparently un- hampered as he recovers from a bullet wound to the chest, is cheering those around him with a series of one-liners . Or. Dennis O'Leary, a spokesman for George Washington University Hospital, quoted presidential aide Lyn Nofziger as telling Reagan today, "You'll be happy to know that the government is running normally." Nofziger says Reagan replied, ''What makes you think I'd be happy about that?" O'LEARY ALSO QUOTED the president as saying at one point, "If I'd gotten this much atten- tion in Hollywood, I never would have left." After respiratory tubes were removed from * * * Fro• Page A I REAGAN ..• s aid today t hat auth orities established a motive in the at· tern pted assassination but the senator refused to divulge de· tails. Laxalt, a close friend of the president's, spoke to reporters outside the White House after he and other congressional lead ers were briefed by Vice President George Bush and several Cabinet members, including Attorney General Wi lliam French Smith. "It does not appear to be part or a plot." s aid Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker. R ·Tenn. The suspect in the shooting Monday, identified as John Warnock Hickley Jr . 25. of Evergreen . Colo . was held without bond on a char~e of at- t e mpting to assassinate the president a federal crime car- rying a maximum penalty of life 1 m pnsonm~nt. ~ .... CONDITION IMPROVES DC Offlc.er Delahanty Fro• Pag~ AJ J O 'L~ary said Reagan was told the s uspect is "a youn~ man who came from a good family." Reagan's reaction , the doctor said, was "non-committal. .. The hospital s pokesman added HINCKLEY .. tha t as of this morning , Reagan Hi nckley has neve r been had not been told that Press e mployed, has enrolled and Secretary James Brady or two dropped out numerous times o ther pers ons a Sec ret from Texas Tech Univers ity and Service agent and a Distri('t of has been under psychiatric care Columbia policeman had been He was arres ted Oct 9 in s hot Nashville, Tenn . and c harged The two law officers were re· with illegal possession of three ported recovering satisfactorily weapons. and ended up forfeit from their wounds. ing his bond in that case As for Reagan . O'Leary said, "When he was arrested Oct. 9. "He's doing as well as any pa· President Jimmy Carter was tient who's had an operation "in present in that city, .. Ruff said. his chest could do." adding that Hinckley purchased The president "had an ex· another weapon on Oct 13 cellent night" but got little sleep because of the intensive activity The S ecret Service said around him Still. he kept up a Hin c kle y wa s n o t li s t e d running series of one-liners amo ng the 400 Pl'O ple 1t con- throughout the night s1dered lo be potential assassins Speakes made c lear that or among the 25.000 less likely Reagan was fully able today to a ssa ilant~ who~e names a re make any decisions his office re· stored in a Secret St'rv1ce com· quires . pute r "Whe n decisions are made, In Colorado. family attorney the president will make them," Jim Robinson confir med that Rearian's throat al about mldn1~ht, PST, Reagan told a nurse, "I always heal fast." When she said, "Kerp up the aood work," the president quipped, "You mean thi1 may happen several more tlmt!S ?' · .. Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes also quot-ea Reagan H taking a line rrom Sir Winston Churchill about his ordeal "Thert! Is no more ex· hitarating feeling than being shot without result.·· On Monday, trying t-0 ease the fears of his wife Nancy as he was wheeled into the operating room. Nofziger !'laid Reagan told her ''Honey, I forgot to duck." MOMENTS BEFORE HE was anesthetized for surgery, Nofziger said. Reagan look ed up at the doc tors and said," Please tell me you're Republicans .. AP Wtr•JIOM4 .. REPORTED 'ST ABLE' Wounded agent McCarthy Dollar aided by Reagan recovery NEW YORK U\P 1 Tht• dollar rebounded in European for eign exchange markets today following reports that President Reagan was in .. exceptionally ~ood condition" after surgery for a gunshot wound suffered in an assassination attempt Gold prices, which soared in the nited Stale~ following the· s hooting Monday, fell today in bullion centers in Hong Kong and Europe. The assassination attempt out side a Washington hotel inter· rupted what had been an un eventrul session on t he nation's financial markets. sending s tocks, bonds and the dollar down. • * • Fro• Pagf' Al WITNESS • • Special J\gcol M<.·Gra y, he didn't g1vt.> h1~ first name: 1n troducc·d h1m~l'lf and told me the FBI had tak<·n r1vc·r the in ve<;t1gatwn a~ provided by law whencv«r lht.•rt.• 1:, an a~sault on u president Ill' a~ked me to tell him what I hud st·l'n Then he had me go through 1t agam as he took notes At 4:44 p.m . an FBI man thanked us for our pat1cncl' and told us 1t would bf:' another 10 or' 15 m1nutt's lie reminded us we w1•re wltncs!>cs to a enme and a~kt·d u~ not to to.ilk lo <:i.IC'h eit her ahout \.\hat 1nfurm<1t1on "t' had We trit.·d to m;.ikc .... mall talk. but t•1mvcrs:.et10n aly,a\:, dnfted ha<.·k to the shooting ·One wit nl'S" recalll'd seeing a man. a hnut 60 \t'ar .... old . run up to thf' C'rUSh of Offl(•('rs holdtng the gun man again~t tht· wall and thro" a punc·h at tht' pres ident's al read\' .... uhdul•d assailant Scviral w1tm·SM's compared accounb of hu" badly Brady had bet•n wounded lie was such a friendl) guy Chipper and funny Brndv. his wife. Sarah, m.Y w1ft> a11d I hud laughed together ' the nilo(ht lw fort• about a re portc•rs' skit that had made fun of Brady's cherubic face lnstanl fame for $50 bill KJ\:"/SJ\S CIT\', Mo <AP> . Thomas Cla rk T .... yman wanted : to he nch a nd famous bv the t 1 mt· h<' ..., as 30 A not her SsO and ht• Y.111 IK• A Jack~on County Judge ap· proved Twyman ~ request fo r a name change lits ne"' name., Rich N Famous Rut the Kansas City man isn't offtc1ally Famous yet· he said. As ked if the president's Hinckley was under psychiatric signature on the dairy price bill car e T rading in most markets was was wobbly, Speakes replied: "I halted early Monday, but or. • 1 have to pay my lawyer $50 m ore before I can pi ck up the or dc•r ." Ill' said can assure you that 's a very "His evaluation did not alert ricials of the New York Stock able signature... anyone to the seriousness of his Exchange announced this morn· Suit supported Added O'Leary: "I am s ure he condition," Robinson said ing that trading would open on can attend lo the important mat· scheduJe. echoing a decision late SAN J OSE <AP > Santa tersofgovernmenttoday ," He des cribed Hinc kley's Monday by the Amer1·can Stock Cl c · · ara ounty supervisors say Reagan, the eighth American s aid they would stand by their Exchange. The Dow Jones index they will join in a planned president to be the target of an son . was up 14 points to 1.006 at 10 lawsuit chall enging the use of assassination attem pt, l~beas Hinckley. whose father is a a .m . the controversial pes ticide struck by one of s ix .22·ca 1 r k M a I at hi on to cu m bat th e bullets fired from close range wealthy Evergreen oilman, ap· It was the first time stoc Monday outside the Washington plied in October for jobs at both trading had been halted other Mediterranean fruit fl y The f D · d I t h f ther or equ1'p ment s upervisors also on Monday vol · Hilton Hotel. where he had J·us t o enver s a1 y news papers. a n or wea d . t ff' . I t th bl · e Jan 25 1973 ed unanimously to ban aerial addressed a tabor union meet· accor mg o o 1c 1a s a e pro em s -s mc . . . I. ng Rocky Mountain News and the w hen Wall Street closed fbr the s praying of Ma lathion in unin· D P r I f P 'd t J hnson corporated areas of the county. O'Leary said Reagan "really ~::..:_en:.:_v.:_e:..:r_:_.:.os:.:t:_ ________ _:_:u:..:.n....:e:..:.r..::.a.:._o..:.__re_s_1_e_n __ o _________________ _ did not appreciate t hat he had been shot until he was in the emergency room itself. He knew he had been h urt in som e fas hion " This morning the president was feeling well enough to see me mbers of his family at the bedside, including his wife Nan· cy. son Ronald Jr. and daughter Patti. Dr. Daniel Ruge, the White House physician, visited Reagan at his hospital bed tod ay and re· ported t hat he was in "excep- ti o n a 11 y good co ndition." Spea k es said . Ru ge said Reagan's "vital signs are all in the normal range.'' Dusty prince in Ualand WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) -Prince Charles, heir to the British throne, was delayed briefly upon arrival here while quarantine officers rumigaled his plane as a precaution againat possible lntroducUon or root and mouth disease, which has been reported ln Britain. The capital city of Welliniton Is the prlnce'a first stop on a 13·day tour of New Znland. He ls on a five-week omctal tour which will take blm to Auatralla1 Venuuela and the U n lteo Sta tea. After a 10-mlnute delay upoo arrtval Tuesday ln an RAF veto aircraft, Prince Charles was wbtaked away to bta flrat tn111ement at the ctty'a ma1D crlclltt around, wbtr• 11,000 •cbool chlldren walled txctt.edlY.. ,t J l -~ __ .._ __ _ ... ...._ ..................... ...._. .. ~ t s • I i l t . . l j I • Italian film director Frederico Fellini eyes Lauren Barral as she adjusts her leggings during a break at New Yorh's Roxy Roller Disco. F ellini visited the night spot after attending a Broadway show. Patie nt's wish fulfilled Chris Adams is like any other 7-year-old with a TV idol. So when he checked into the hospital for cancer treat· ment, it seemed only natural that the youngster should ask for a model of the "Dukes" car the kind his hero Bo Duke races on the television s how. "Dukes of Hazza rd." But the model couldn't be found. So young Adams will have to settle for a trip to Los Angeles to see the real thing. Chris is to fly today with his parents and 10-year-old brother from Nash vi Ile. Tenn., to California where they will be guests on the production set of ··Dukes of Hazzard" the screeching tires. be lly laugh. down South slapstick comedy that has become a television favorite among children. The Nolaas, a British pop group composed or four sis· ters, won the grand prize in t h e 10th Tokyo Musse Festival with their song. "Sexy Music." The six-year-old group re- ceived $14 ,285 1n prize money. Newport Beach Mayor Jackie Heather and County Supervisor Ralph Clark agreed to pose arm in arm for a photographer after talk· i ng to members of the Orange County Chamber of Commerce in Anaheim Although the two have dis· agreed bitterly over ex· pansion of John Way ne Air port. they avoided any s pats or harsh words. That is until one photo· g rapher undiplomatically asked Clark to give Mrs. Heather a peck on the cheek in one pose. "I trunk that's going a little too far ," suggested Clark. American presidents are powerful but they c a n 't perform miracles. newsman Roger Mudd says. The chief Washington cor respondent for NBC told an alumni meeting of Boston College that Americans always have high hopes for a new administration But .. very few decisions by our presidents make fun- damental changes.·· he warned. "We ought lo put up a sign at the White House that reads: 'No Miracles please .... Sinter c..de hudl, ID 1tth1.1kln since the 1an11-nd 1l1YLDC of her brother last m~tb ln New Jeney. may emertt U an authOr, pef'blc wltb a movie deal l n t • workf. The New York DaUy News reported that Miss Francia bu been asked to write about her trotables, lncludlne 6 hotel-room rape and t.he enaulns laws uit against Howard Johnson's in which she won $1.5 million. Saal P ett, an Associated Press special correspondent, w o n one of four 1981 American Societ y of Newspaper Editors' Dis- tinguished Writing Awards . Pett, whose stories during the year included a profile of New York Mayor Edward Koch and reports on the 1980 presidential campaign, re- ceived hls award in the non- deadline category. (One or his stories appears today on A4 > Pett, a graduate of the University of Missouri, is as- s 1 g n e d to the AP News features in New York but travels throughout the world in search of stories. It 1s the first time a n ews ser vice has won an ASNE writing award. The deadline writing award was s hared by Tom Plate of the Los Angeles H eral d Exami n er and Richard ZabJer of the Seattle Times . Paul Greenberg of the Pine Bluff (Ark.) Com- me rcial received the com- m e ntary p rize. Thomas Boswell, a sports writer for the Washington Post. took honors in sports writing. ~ Glen Campbell isn't sick. he's just working too hard, according to his publicist, who has denied reports in England that the singer is seriously ill. Gulf states drenched Flooding reported: srww hits Rockie s Point Con<9')lt0n to ll'le Mu lcan !>Order and out'° mllH Small trait •dvi'°'Y 1n ettec I over lhe outer coHl•I waltn lrorn Point Conc~llon to San HICN>la• I •land Eh•• .... r•. wulllwnl lo -it 11 kftOIS lo locally 10 knot1 Winch •II ., ... , we\I to northwul 10 lo II kftOIS lh" •lltr noon. 2 to 3 ,_ #ttltrty ••••• Mo\I 1 y < le•r t"I' •tternoon through to•119ht. ar T"9 A.ue<la-PrMt R a1n tell on AllMll< Coast •"" <•n tral Gull Coat! Sl•IH -•Y. and «•tiered,,,.... •nd h1ofl wind• hit tlW Ro<klH '•• r,...., I n"' (old ~ -\~O•f"" \•f'••O"'"'• Occtwdlt d ---Sh-••• -•-"'°-'' let! lrom n0t-n Fl0tl<M lo Ille HUtrn Carolin.~ -r.in .,'°tell lrom ll'te Great Laku to Ill• mla All•nltt CoHt. IIIIIIIIJ ------NOAA US O•r .. (.,. .... H.,.v, r1on 1e11 Hrly MonO•r 1n the central Gvtl ,,.,., l>efOI• ,,,. \!Olm 1>11"'8CI out, wlth H mucll H 4 ln<lle• In parts of Al-m.t •ncl MtututPC>• Some flooding WH r-rtecl S"o• w•• 1c•ttered from northwu t Montana Into Utan •nd Htsl••n CotOf'ado, wltll slrono wind• over Ille IOUtr.rn PtalHU, ""' OI tn. Roctilft ...ct hlofl Plains Guilt ol .O mph-• (lo<ked at Cody, Wro. Tra ve• adVl-tu lor snow •tr• It tued In ,,,. Ui.11 and Monl•na moun taln• •nd , .... Cotor-RO<UH A hlefl wt"" wam•no cowr.cl Ille moun taint a nd •utern loolllllh ol Colorado, -•!revel aavltory tor •lrono wlncll -posted In ,,,. -un ta int epd d•••••• ol ••ulll••n Callf.,ftla. rne ror-t for T .. Mley UllH lor Kell.,9CI ralft OWf' llW <Ofllral Gull and so11t" Alla111t< Coetl ttalu, a<ros1 Ille .._., Mlulutppl V•ll•Y lllla tlM ~ G<HI l.akH r•o•on Rain ... -lorKHI lrom the P•clllt NOrttlweat Into nartll•rn C.ltlorllle and IN ___ ,,, Roc•lel. (J\a!19Jflt ... _ .i ~ ..... , .... , fntlle~ Ttmp ... ,...,. .. Wiii reac;ll Ille 7tk -.. In NUflle(n C.tlloml•, IN -•r half el Ille MIMIMippl llalltf -.... -n -mlddl• AUenOc Ceut .Ulft. HltM •Ill lie In IM M 8ftd ,.. K,_ IN '°Klfle N4"111wttt -,,.,,,...,. .... e....-. Teaap e rat •rn Oa l-FtWlll Denver De'MOIM• NATION Detroit Kl Le OuluUI Alllany .. S1 Felrbank1 Alllllqu• 10 31 Harllord Amarillo 12 • Hel1n1 Ancllor-oo 0 ,. Honolutu Allltvlll• 13 M HouHon Atlante 11 S7 lndnapllt Allentc Ct~ n ~ Ja01nvll• 8 alllmor• '3 St June•u 8lrm1no11m 80 st Kans en, a1,muo 51 H Let V•911 ao1 .. .. JO Lilllt Rock Botton 13 Sl LOI AnotlM 8rown1v11e 17 St LCH1ftv1lle 81111•10 '° .. M•mphl• Cllerl11n SC .. '° M1em1 Cllarltln WV " S6 Mllwauk• C1141ye-~ ,. Mpl.-Sl.P c111uoe •• 41 HHllvtll• Cl11<1nnat1 .. ll ..... o.-Cleveland 6J II New Y-Celum!Ns .. S7 Norf04l He'9fl4 In lwt PerlOCI In tKonclt ""' .... ...... ... ,. Awt MH PN luma t J If Senta -.tt• I J U Nawll0t1 t J U S.11 O\f9I c.untr I 2 U Ovt_._. ...... .,. Lltti.(Mfttlt "4•te /iJtt1ni119 M .. u JS 6S 47 ., lO JI ,. 31 u ., SI .0 J4 u .. .. u u s• ,. M SI 21 ,. 0 " ll ., S2 10 II 11 M IO ,, " 11 '° 41 lO • n JJ M ., '5 JJ 11 19 ,_ ..... ._ ..... ... Ott 1 ' w J l w J , w ' , w Okla City 80 Oma11a 10 Orlanao .. Plllladpll1a ... Photn1a 80 Pllut>ur911 M Piiand, Ma ., Piiand, Ore SI Ra po a City '° Aeno .. Riehm-•• Sall IMU H San 01•00 .s San Ftllft H Seelllt .. SI Lout\ 1S SIP hmpa ,. SI Sit-le lO Spokane S2 TulH .. Wuhlnotn .. CALlftOllNIA "' APC>lt 11 elley M .... ,,fleld M aantow 12 8Humon1 .. ltg 81er M 81"'°9 ., 8 tylll• ., C•l•llne 62 Culver City m Kl Centro ,. l!ur••• SS Fresno 6S L•k•Arr-ao s. L•n<uter •2 Lono &Hell .. Lo•AngtlM 10 Mary1vlll• u Monrovl41 12 Montellello 70 Mont.Ay SI Ml. Wiison S4 NHdlK 11 Ntwport llMcll 6) 0..l•nCI " Oftterl• " Palm *1ft91 IS PeYdeN .. .......... " M Rl¥fftl• m ..... ,..., .. llHWOCMI CJIY M ·-., SKr-o ., ~llN• " SellhrMrll ... ., S.0....191 .. lel!O .... u Safi,.,_._ " .... ,,_ ... ......... ,. u f>Mte ..... " 141M8Ctw ,. ~Mlllle .. ~IMNQ .s ....... 67 r-..v .. ..., .. TMNMI It ,.,,_. .. Wrltfl-m YWl\8 II I woa&.0 ... i<UltC.,._ •t ..... " 0 •2 M s. S4 S1 44 '3 JO 26 S9 31 ~ .. •3 SI •l cc )1 .. .0 Le .0 0 .. •s 27 l4 S1 .. m ., • •2 21 .IC) S3 " • " .. .. 14 SI u 4$ SS SI u M SI " .. a. --SI SI .. .. ., M .. .. .. ,. .. • .. .. "' .. ... • • The Deily PUot wanll to hear obHrvaUou ff'91D lta rncMrl -particularly eommeau about the paper ltlelf. It'• euy to t.U UI rour views. Just call t.be number betow ud ,_,. metaafe wil be NC.Orded. MeMACd will be b'MICrlbed MHtal UllMI =~· .. ' " clall1 wt deUftNd tot.be dl&ll at tM approprim ed.ltor. No cil'1W.U. ~a&ll. ple1H. Tell• wtaat'1 on your m1llid.. TIM n .. blr II m Mniff M llDUre • .. , ....... 011 • ...-. A2•fl08fl ' l::r.-...... .,_.. ....... Caire CM•• C.I ••II ...... ,...... .... == ........ " " 61 • .. • .. • » i ,, " .. • • • .. • .. • .. • • • • ., n 11 Orange Coast DAILY PtLOT/Tueeday, March 31. 1981 8 A-a ·· ·He's sun 01oocher . County nuke /oe make s solar poinl Jurt1 SolovJ~v tiaan't bou1bl a 1ln1le watt ectrtclty from Southern CaU Edison Co. in seven months, bu' his modest Santa Ana home boasts full power-nearly all of it mooched from the sun:. Solovjovs, you mt1ht. recall, was the 26-year.qld Fountain Valley offi ce m a nager who launched a campaisn a1ainat nuclear power last April by de- manding a hearins before the state Public Utility Commission. He wanted a public forum in order to tell the commission he could no longer justify making utility payments that he says eventually end up in the $3.4 billion expansion program at San Onofre Nucl~ar Generating Station. Solovjovs sent his electric bUI and a check under protest to the PUC, instead of to Edison. But the commission returned his un- cashed check, saying his com- plaint was no justified. After repealed attempts to get a hearing, Edison Co. offi cials turned off the juice of his hom e last summer, leaving the nuke roe fighting mad and in the dark. But not for long, mind you. Solovjovs found living with candles. fl ashlights. battery powered radios and an ice chest rather refreshing, although a bit restricli ve. He did a lot of reading about solar power (by candlelight, no less) and began buying the equipment he needed In October. And now, five months later, his home is nearly completely solarized. He runs hls lights, stereo and power tools from three solar panels mounted on the south- racing slope of his rooftop. His stove and refrigerator operate on natural gas The panels are each capable of producing 48 watts by con verting li ght energy into elec trical energy. That power runs through wires in the attic. where it is then conducted through copper tubes into the garage where three batteries are located. The batteries, commonly useo in recreational vehicles and boats. feed two power systems. One feeds into the fuse box. producing 12 volt DC electricity for lights. The second system consists or a one kilowatt in- verter which converts battery power into 110 volt AC to operate the stereo and other appUances. The batteries. Solovjovs says, can store enough power for six cloudy days. From the outside. you can't tell its a solar -powered house. except for the s m all one foot by four foot panels that face the side yard . And the only clutter is the three batteries in the garage. But then, Solovjovs notes. "All garages are cluttered_" He said all the solar gear cost about $2,000 and he figures the panels will last 30 years and the batte ries about 15. Hospital gains from 'clambake' More than $92.000 was raised for Hoag Me morial Hospital in Newport Beach during last January's Cl ambake Week festivities- Sponsored by the 552 Club, a support group for the hospital, the events included a nine-hole golf tournament, a 10-kilometer run and a reception for George Hoag. .,. Dally Piiat Steff ~· HE'S GOT POWER TO SPARE IN SANTA ANA Jurts Solovjova and hi• solar-powered houee With the 55 perce nt lax credit C which resulted in a sa v1ngl> of $1, 100) and the pros pect of never having lo pay another utility bill. Solovjovs figures the equip menl will pay for itself in five years. He and two budd1t•s inl>tCJllcd the equipment in about t'1g ht hours with little electrical ex pertise among the t hrt'e of them and a few goof-ups. "We put a lot of holes in lhe roof that were in the wrong places." he laughed But he likes being independent of the power company. and he's JUSl a bit s mug when he talks about the future Take. for instance. the power brownouts <ind blackouts Solov- JOvs says California will ex- perience an the mid-1980s . "I won 't know about them un- til someone tell~ me about them" he said. -STEVf: MITCHELL Search for Mesans, airplane halted Searchers hunting a plane missing since March 19 in s now blanketed Sierra Nevada moun- tain country with two Costa Mesa men aboard have formally gi\'en up the mission as ho peless Authont1es at Scott Air Force Base. Ill .. where the nationwide Rescue Coordination Center ill headquartered. have ordered a s uspension of the Civil Air Patrol flights. The RCC is the military arm of government that controls the Civil Air Patrol and administer:. disbursement of funds for fuel ex pended on such hunts for missing ci viii an aircraft. Robert Reed. 25. and Michael Thompson. 26, took off from Mam moth-June Lakes Airport March 19 in a dri"ing s nowstorm despite warnings by uirport of Cicialstowaitout the storm They were tn pick up three skt mg companions in Bishop. a s hort distance by air from Mammoth Lakes but had said they \\ere fl~ ing first to l''resno. for some rea son They were never heard from again. Authorities now believe the white-painted aircraft may bl' s hattered against a mountainside 17 lo 23 miles from the a irport. @ probably under several feet of snow Ci\'il Air Patrol authorities said last \\e(•k they doubted Reed. re· portedly an experienced pilot. :.ind Thompson. a home restora- tion carpenter. will be found before the s pring thaw Each victim leaves his parents li ving in the Harbor area includ· 1ng Thompson's father. veteran Oetect1ve Sgt Ken Thompson of the Newport Beach Police Department Be a ch injury rise foug ht An awareness progr am on <1 voiding neck and back injuries at the beac h 1s being offered to school and service groups by Newport Beach lifeguards. Such accidents can be pre- vented with some basic educa- tion lifeguards say. Their aware- ness pro~ram consists or a 30- m inute slide s how To arrange for a presentation, contact Lt Logan Lockabey at 640-2156. Diamond ls the most popul• gem uMd In tha 1ymbollo ring given on the occasion of • couple's engagement. It ...,,-. •n appropriate choice becaute diamond la the most durllble natural aubst•nce known. II •• 6EM WISE quallty o f its brtll1ance, d1spers1on, color. sclnt1llat1on and luster. and these all result from the gem's interaction with • light. Brilliancy and dispersion are 10 on the Moh'• Sc1la of Herdn.ss . _ . but th•t r..ity doean't tell tha whole story. The Moh'• Scale la merely • group of mlner1l1 1rranged In Ofder of Increasing h1rdness. Scr1tch hardn111 c1n be meaaured w i th greater precision by mean• of an i n1trument known •• • Sclero"'-ter. When tasted by thl a modern 1c11nt1tlc lnatru"'-nt. dl1mond la found to be 140 tlm" herder than corundum (rub l e• end upphl,..) Which la the nest twdeet mlner1I • Knowing th1t dl1mond la the hardMt end moat lmperlahabll of all qem1. we would truly hopt the Hntlment that mot111att1 the g iving of 1 diamond would be equally dur*ble and luting. The marrtege of llght ~· - diamond• 11 one th•t h• INplfwd «:4NP'-for centllflea. H le a marrlaQ9 thtt holda 1 epeclel prornfM -that Ole ~... fire and ••chino .,.,.. will never d le. No ..,..ttletM~olao ... .....-.. .. ................ ... Oft lllflt to( ltt beauty. For ..,,.!!'. ~ .... lfl .. . both affected by the stone's clarity and Its proportions. All overabundance of internal marks will interfere with the passage of light as will the wrong positioning of the atone'• facets. A clean. wall-cut stone will 1llow the m1xlmum balance 01 brtll11nce and dl1perelon. Brlll1anc1 11 lhe ,.flectlon of white light from the Interior of th• stone. Olspersion. alao known as fl,., Is th• br11klng up of white light Into 1 ll1ah of 1pectrel colore. Th• color of the atone ltlo plays an Important pert i.r.. The lbMnce of any COIOf In the diamond maximizes Its brilllance. A yellow or brown tinge dull• tht atone • Sclntlll1t1on end luatlf .,.. effected by the quality of the etone'a poll1h. Solntlll1tlon i. the flHh of llgtlt trom the 1ur1tct th9t la prompted by ' movement. lu1ttr le the 04-n tNlt II reflecl9d from the lllClt. MflCt .. you gue dlrecttv at the etone loon to bt wecl? light up .-.r Mwa With a dlMIOftd. tt'a '" 1c1e11 e.•"' •• •••rt a ..... , .... '° ""'' ... .., '° • !Mme of 10'tt encl heppl,_, Dlemonda art • Qlft of lcM. ~Imel 1 ~. I j t i • Orange Cout DAILY PtlOT/Tuelday, March 31 , 1981 Brltf•h scandal .Mongolia spaceman ends 8-day mission :w~ndenies overthrow plot MOSCOW <AP} -Monaolia'a first space traveler and his So· viet commander returned to Earth Monday a fter an elaht·day space mtyion that included a llnlr·up with t!ie Salyut·8 space sta· tlon, the official news agency Tass reported. The cosm onauts. Jugderdemidiyn Gurragcha . 33, or MongoUa and vta41mlr Ozhanlbekov, 38, were launched Into space March 22. 1'efe was no immediate word on whether two other cos· monauts launched ove r two weeks ago would soon return to Earth. Vladimir Kovalyonok. 39. and Viktor Savinykh, 41 , were launched March 1.3 and have been aboard the space station . The government s aid the two cosmonauts were "feeling well" arttr landing at 2:42 p .m . Moscow time (3:42 a .m . PST> 105 miles southeast of the city of Dzhezka.zgan in the southern .Soviet Union. Search for vi.ctima amUl debm end. COCO BEACH, Fla. (AP> -The search for bodies amid the broken concre te and twisted meal or a collapsed five·story con- d ominium h as been ha lted by officials who say the 11th body pulled from the rubble probably is the last. The where abouts of seve ral workers who may have been at the building site when the collapse occurred Friday stHl were unknown. But authorities no longer believe they were pinned beneath the tons of debris . The search for bodies has ended. Skel,eton idemifigl. in Florida find WEEKI WAC HEE. FLA. (AP> -A s ke leton uncove red in the backyard of a sex offender 's hous e has been positively identified as that of a 15-year·old Ohio girl who disappeared five years ago when she left her parents' camper to take a shower. Her ske leton was among the rem ains of three people dug up in the backya rd of im · prisoned sex offender Willia m Mansfield Sr., 56. whose two eldes t sons also are jailed on cha rges of killing a woman Rirol. gangs declare truce in Chicago CHICAGO (AP 1 Rival gangs at the viole nce·n d den Cabnn1 Green pubhc hous ing project where Mayor Jane Byrne ha s taken an <1partment have declared a t ruce that could end a wave of \'IOlence that has left 11 dead and 37 injured. the Chicago Tribune reported U.S. military o/fitt target of bombs F'RA:'l:KF'L'RT . We s t Germany 1A P 1 Attackers thre" firebombs throug h the windows of at: S m ilitary e mployment office Mo nday. c ausing $5.000 worth of damage but no 1nJun es . authorities said Kennedy opposes arms sme WASHINGTON c AP) If the Reagan administration is fighting terr oris m it should stop se lli ng .. offensive" arms to Sa udi Arabia. a s upplie r of terrorists, Sen. Edward M Kennedy contends . Kenned y s pokt'lothe Je wis h Na tional F'und in New York Cit) Lobbyist claims abortion payment WAS HINGTON CAP> -Lob· byist Paul a Pa rkinson. who says s he has a videotape of sexual rela- tions with a me m ber of Cong ress, did nothing ·'that a modern·d ay Millie wouldn't do in Washington w ith its present-day climate ." her la wyer says the lawyer or a congressm an she belie ved to be the father of her un- born child. T h e 30 -yea r -o ld Mrs . Qtdek draw Don Crook. Yakima . displays portrait of actor Denver Pyle that he drew in the 20-minute Quick Draw at the 13th C. M. Russell Auction of Original Western Art Sunday Crook painted a tribute to artist Charlie Russell that won best of show in painting in this year 's event at Great F'alls, Mont. LONDON <AP1 Contrad ict ing his closest associate while he was prime minister. Sir Harold WU1on denied her c harge that th-late Earl Mo untba tten plotted to overthrow h is Labor government in 1968. Wilson in a s t at ement s aid there was a plot by "one or two people high up in the press." He said they approached Mounlbat ten . the World War 11 he ro and cousin of Queen Eliza beth ll and Sir Solly Zuckerman, hi~ government's chief scientific ad viser . "Mountb a tte n a nd Sir Sollv sent them oackin e: in the best quarter ·deck m a nner .·· said Wilson after the Sunday T1mei. revealed the alleged plot H o wever. p ublis h e r Cecil King , one of the alleged plotteri. na med by the Sunda y T1ml•s. s a id Mountba tte n a pproac ht.'d him a n d h is d t>puty , ll ugh Cudlipp, about letlNS to thl' queen complaining a hout tta• Wilson gove rnme nt. King said he told lht· t·arl thl' Taxpayerstakingtllne IRS says lull/ of returm unf iled WASHI NGTON IAP > Well into the las t month of tax-paying season. the govermnment still is waiting to hear from n early half its contributors As of March 20. less than four \\eek s f r o m the A p ri l 15 d eadline. federal returns were lagging a bout 2 5 pe rcent behind the pace at lhe same time last y ear. an I nt e rn al R evenue Ser vice s pokes man said late last week But the spok es man, Ron y Ro m bad ier e, s aid t axpayer s "arc c atching up pretty rapidly .. after being m ore than 6 pe rcent behind the previous year 's pace 10 Februa ry lie said the government had no explan ation for the slo we r fil. ing this year I RS fi gures for March 20, the m ost recent ava ila ble, showed the governm ent had received 50.4 million income tax returns compa red with 51.7 m illion by t he same time last year . Hombadiere sa id the govern· m e nt is expect in g about 95 million total returns this year t han $40 from the $592 59 for the s a m e period a year earlier . Bombadiere sa id . T he govern ment 1s not rele asing informa tion on incom e tax paym ents so far. but thos e am ounts much of them already withhe ld also inevitably went up for the 1980 tax year becaus e of inflation alone Bombadie r t• !'><1 1d rC'fu nd checks are generally mail<'<J out 8· 10 wee ks a ftt·r l hl' IHS rt• ce ives a return llo"'ever. pt•o pie \\ho file this l<.1tc 1n the sea son m th(· middle or tht· c rus h c an expect t o "a il longer than those who sent in their returns in J anuar) or CC:trly February. Army's probe raps • trainee treatment FO RT BENNING. G<i (J\P) An Army private who was or dered to a dnll fie ld hours a fter he was released from a hospita l was subjected to "demeaning and a busive treat ment" before he died or he at stroke. an Army investigation has concluded. Maj. Rola nd J . White. who conducted the investigation. said the treatme nt of J effrey Ray Savoy, 17. resulted from "his superiors' actions . ins ensitivit y and lack of concern for his con d it ion ·· say Savoy vomited rt•pcatl'dl~ but was denied wat er b} hill superiors a nd was dragged until his pants were pus hed d o" n a round his knees After a hearing in Novemller. the s uperiors received written reprimands for using bad JUdg m e nt in not r esponding to thl• s old ier 's repeated com pla int!) of s ickness. The Arm y d id not n· lease the results of Wh1te ·s 1n ves t igation at th<it l1ml' t1m 1.1 mig ht com e w he n th e: ;irmed forces and the m onarch "m rght have a pa rt lo play, but It certainly was not the n." Wils ()n 's former p o litic al secr etar y . Marcia Willia m s . w ho took the nam e or L ad y F'alkender after he made her a life peeress. sa id Mountatte n was "a prime mover " in the plot. the Sunday Times reported Wilson said the c harge was "an u nwarran ted s lur " o n the sold1er·Sl<1te sman. who was as s a ss 1n a l e d b y th e fri s h Repubhcan Army rn 1979 Mountbatten was the fourth prominent dead man attacked b) a British ne wspape r within a \\eek The Daily M<1il reported lallt \\eek that Sir Roger Hollis form(•r head or M 1·5. the coun ter 1ntt'lh~t·nt·l· ag1mn . "as sus fH'<'fl•d of IJl'in g a Sn\'ll'l s py and n t' ' (' r d 1· :.ir l' ti . t hat T o m l>f1b erg. lo n g t1ml' Labo r rn embt•1 o f P arlrn ml'nl and l'h<11rm <1n hrll'fl) of ttw Labor Part). wai-. a doubll' agent for MI !) and the Sov1N KGH. and that Charl1•i-. lluwur<l Ellis . Bn lain ·~ ;-.;o 3 inlelligl'nce officer J t th(• t•nd of World War II , con fl·ssed in 1965 that he had spied fo r hoth Nazi <;l'.'rm anv and the So\ ll'f l 'n1011 · APWl ..... lo Rap• Fol"''" T<.'lev1s1on producer Nor man Lear s a ys R e v Jerq Falwell and his Moral Ma· JOrll ) off e r .. s im plistic solu lions to our most com plex p roh l<'ms · Mrs . Parkinson. who has ad· milted affairs with "fewer tha n a dozen" Republican m embers of the House of Representatives, told The Was h ington Post in an article published Sunday she col- lect ed $500 for a n abo rtion from P a rkinson, who posed nude for P layboy magazine , bas "violated no feder al law." said he r lawyer . Mark Sandground, after J ustice De partme nt officials a nd FBI agents inte rviewed her. He declined to say wha t she s aid in the interviews . The Justice De pa rtment has said that at the request of Rep. Philip Cra ne. R· Ill.. it is "looking into" Mrs Parkinson's activities but has not begun a formal investigation up 2 milLion from la s t ye ar m eaning a flood or nearly 45 million returns is anticip ated in the last few weeks About 28 8 m illion of the re · turns filed so fa r a re due r e· funds . T hat ·s a bout 57 percent, down 1 percent from last yeat at this poi11t R ESl'LTS of Whitc ·s in v e s tigation la s t fa ll we r e published Sunday in The Atlanta J o urn a l a nd The Atlanta Constitution . T h ey we re ob- taine d by the Atlanta J ournal unde r the Freedom of lnforma· lio n Act. Would-be assassins Treasures found in sunken s hip K E Y WEST. F la I AP> Di ver s have found a bronze c an- non . severa l coins and an anc hor that m ay have come from a Spa nis h galleon th at sank in a 1622 hurri cane. a m ari n e archaeologist said. As ked if his client. a registered lobbyis t for ins urance com· panies. has tr aded he r sexual favors for vot es. Sandg round replied ··absolutely not ·· The IRS computes the ave rage r efund so far al $633.38, up more $50,000 raised An estimate of the treas ure·s value "as no t immediate ly avail able Three members of the House. all of who m vote d with t he in· surance industry on the losing side in the 235-150 defeat of a crop insurance bill la s t Septe mber. have acknowledged s haring a cot tage with Mrs . Pa rkinson on a Flor ida golfing vacation in January 1980. S AC RA MENT O <A P > A Sac ramento gro up h as raised $50 .000 t o inves ti ga te the possibility or a world 's fair of a gric ultur e at Cal -E xpo at Sac ra mento. the state's perma- nent fairgrounds and s ite of the a nnual State Fair. (S MARKET DELANEV BROS. SEAFOOD Fresb Pacific Red Snapper ........ 1.5t lb. Fresb Frolea Local Swordftd ...... 5.M lb. MEAT DEPARTMENT Pnme and top choice beer aged ut least~ days to the peak or perfection Leaa Mea&y 8Mrt &lbe of Beef . . . . 1.41 lb. Gea.-Grand &oad ............ t.• lb. Gea.-Gr .... Cla•ek ............ i.a lb. Deluey'1 Fa .... 0.ea aeady ¥ea& Leaf .......................... i.• lb. CANDEUTE HEAT AND EAT FOODS. Prepared Fresh Dally From Delaney's Own Kitchen. .. Clllekea 6 O.mplla11, Fl'ftll 8abd 1. Tt ea. ra•E BO.Ill! DSLIVE&Y SUYICS < $50 minimum > delivered In our completely refrlferated truck1. Your order l.1 under retriseraUon from our 1tA>re to 1our door. Thll 1d effective Wed., 4/1 tbnl Ta ... 1 4/1 DELAllEY'S MORNING FRESH PRODUCE Larae Sbe Sweet Navel Orugea 3 lbt t.• So. Amertcu llaaanu . . . . 4 lb9. for t.• Lg. Fiie.rte Avocadol ............ 4 fort.• llaacll Freela Local Splaacb . . . . . . . . 4 baacltea for t.• FllOM DELANEY'S BAKERY FllESH BAKED Carrot Cake .................... t.ts ea. Baaaaa Bread ................... 1.• ea. DELANEv·s WINE CELLAR ~lan1'!:rtvaw Label Chablis or VI• ' Wlbe I 750 mil I. . . . . . . . .f .H ea. Bert•••O..la Blanc (750 mill . .Usu. We.teen.. Le INa.nc: ~ 1Nanc1 < 750 mil> .. J.M ee. All liquor and wine plus tax Pe••l IJ-. lb ,.ctr, Dtet or Beplar ............ t.• WE NOW FIEATVaE Pal8R P.\ITA IN THE OllOCEaY DSPAllTll&NT. S&on Boan •·•, CloMd Sunday 2tZO Newport Blvd •• Newport Beaell 673-5520 PEOPLE All .. .r.. ~E ORANGE co~STV ALO~ 'n 1 REl1 I seroing life terms Sa voy, a recrui t fro m Kent. Wash .. died of heat stroke Sept 16. 1980 the same day he wa s rele ased from a hosp ital llf' had lost 40 pounds during h is month long hospital sta y. but doctors were unable to find any physical illness WITNESSE S wh ose state ments are recorded in the docu m ents obtained by the J ourna l ALDERSON. W. Va. I AP> Two women who made sepa rall' atte mpts to assassina te for mer Pres ident Ger ald Ford in 1975 are serving life sentence s in the fede ral prison for wo men here. T h e a tt e mpt o n Ronal d R eagan's li fe Monday brings to mind the cases of L ynet t e "Sque aky" Fromme and Sara J a ne Moore. who w1lh1n three w eeks t ried lo kill For d 1n California. zestilink· smoked sausage is back! Available for a Umlred time ... while supply lasts! uttlllnlc9 tmoMcl NUMQe le 1 trlldltlonal fiuter faYOrltt fOf bftakl11t. btu11oh Of •UPI* Pich up plenty now .. ,befOft lt'I alt QOMI Sl'l'fl'l Ser\'1Ce agl'nts wrestled an Army Colt .i~ p1 -;tol awa~ from Ms f'ro mmc \\he n she a1m<•d it ;it Ford during a visit to Sacranw nto. Calif . on Sept 5. 1975 Shl' wa~ hl.'!d on $1 m illion bond and cum 1c-ted in Novem ber on r hargc·l! of a ttempte d as- ~a~sinat1on ,\lmo~t thrPe \\eek~ later on Sept 22. ~h Moore took a shot at Ford as he came out u f a hotel 1n S an Fra nc i!'co ()f 0 /.(10 IN South Coast ?tua ~ LewwC.._....,... lrf1Wat._ S• Diep Pt ... ., c .... ...... o,....,,.,,... ...... , ... ,... 1.-.y .... ,... 540.6991 ...... --------------------------------~!sr~ • . ' • I f I t l • ' ' • Newton faces I • prison term WASHINGTON <AP) -The U.S. Supreme Court has left intact Black Panther Party founder Huey Newton's 1978 conviction for the ii· legal possession of two auns. Newton may soon have to begin serving a two• year prison sentence for the conviction. Newton was charged in the Aug. 16, 1974, pistol-whipping or an Oakland tailor, Preston Callins. A state trial jury acquitted Newton of as- sault with a deadly weapon. Tel,ethon set,s reoord LOS ANGELES <AP> This year's Easter Seal telethon completed its 20-hour broadcast earning a record total of $17,007 in cash, checks and pledges for the rehabilitation of disabled children and adults. telethon officials say. The 10th annual telethon originated here but was carried on 130 television stations nationwide. Man dies in shoot.ou.t LONG BEACll <AP> A rooming house resi- dent. who neighbors said had spent a ll his Social Security money on handguns during the past two years. was killed by four police officers after al- legedly firing shots at them. · William Andrew Jernigan, 64, who was called ''Old Dad" by other residents at the rooming house. died after he was s hot by officers in· vestigating a report of shots being fired, police said Teen shot to deat.h LOS ANGELES <AP> Despite a police task force initiated to guard the growth of street gangs along Hollywood Boulc,•ard, a 16·year·old gang member \\as shot to death on the famed ··walk of Stars " Enc Lu<'ero d1t!d of a single gunshot wound to the upper torso a fter he was hit by a shot from a passing car. said Lt Bob Martan Martin said 1t "as the first gang.related murder that ht' knew of along the popular thoroughfare \.\hl<'h 1s implanted with gold stars honoring hundreds o f film and televis ion personalities Busfoesidn court round SACRAMENTO t AP J A federal judge has dismissed an NAACP challenge to the Proposition 1 anti-busing meas ure. dimming the hopes of <'ivil-rights groups to blo<'k the dismantling of the Los Angeles busing program "l don't see how we <'an do anything before April 10," the day the Los Angeles school board plans to end mandatory busing. NAACP lawyer Nancy Reardon said. State Sen Alan Robbins, D-Van Nuys. author of Propisition 1. called the decision by U.S. Dis· trict Judge Mallon Schwartz "another nail in the coffin for mandaton busing .. PROPOSITION I prevents state courts from going beyond federal standards in integration or- ders. Federal standards generally require proof of present or past intentional segregation; previous- ly, state <'Ourts required schools to take all reasonable steps to end segregation, regardless of cause The measure. approved by state voters in Nov- em ber 1979, was chaRenged t>y the NAACP and other pro-integration groups as an uncons titutional act of deliberate segregation. But a state appeals court found Proposition 1 constitutional, and the state Supreme Court re· fused to hear an appeal earlier this month. Civil· rights groups have not yet decided whether to ap- peal to the U S. Supreme Court THE NAACP, which had sued the state over Proposition 1 more than a year ago, amended its suit after t he state Supreme Court &<'lion to seek immediate order against the Los Angeles school board lo require busing to continue while the case was pending A heanng had been scheduled before Schwartz this Thursday But Schwartz. who had refused earlier to dis· miss the suit against the state. iss ued a 32·page opinion late Fnday rejecting the request f9r an or· der to the school board and dismissing the entire suit. Ms. Reardan said the NAACP hasn·t decided whether to appeal Schwartz' action or try to file a new federa l court suit. · EITHER WAY, s he said, "the damage will have been done, at least for this year." Robbins said In a s tatement that he expects Proposition l opponents to ask the U.S. Supr eme Court to block t he measure. but added, "We ex- pect t hey will have no greater success there. "Tbe day is now close at hand when man· datory busing will end and when we can refocus our energies on educational quality." Robbins said. ~Woman dies ~ sky diving LAKE ELSINORE <AP> A49-year-oldwoman who had made more than 3,000 s kydives died when she a pparently failed to open her parachutes, and a 80·year-old novice Jumper was hurt when he landed In a mobile home park in an unrelated incident. authoriUes said. Jeannl McCombs of San Francisco was pro· ' nounced dead where she fell near a busy intersec- tion on the west side of this popular akydlvina community. S heriff's officials said Ms. Mccombs, alon1 with three companions, had jumped Satur· day from a plane at an altitude of 1,350 feet, which i• considered low tor mott Jumpinc, aald s,t. Gary Orrell. .. Both ot her parachutes were found to be un· o~ned and Intact,'· Orrell said, notlnt that ahe land.dwilhlnlOOfeetofthreemobUebomes. '' lt appears to me she had 1 problem flndin& UM ripcord on her cbutea,'' uld Deputy County Coroner WtlUam Kyle, who preUmlnartly ruled her death was du• to contact wttn tho 1round. . ' These kids stayed up past their bedtime to take part in a candlelight procession of nearly 400 demonstrators who marched through Santa Cruz in memory of El Salvador's Archbishop Romero who was slain a year ago. Many of the marchers carried signs protesting U .S. involvement in the small Central American country. (J\C.9' ,,.H ..... o, 1 Da1·1y P1·101~ REVEALS in the 0 0 ~· I ; ~ ~·. I ~ ,,;. ,,~ •• JI' ,·*- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/TuelCMy, Meroh 31, 1981 Four in family slain ~dies found in canyon target-shooting area SAN DIEGO (AP) Police were searching for target-shooting weapons believed to have been used in the execution-sty le deaths oh 50-year-old woman, her son, dauahter and granddaughter. The four bodies were found on' a blanfcel In a canyon where the family had gone target·shootlng not far from the family home in Poway, a com· munity 15 miles northeast of here, a relative said. Each of the adults was shot several times in the head and back. and the toddler had been shot ln the head and abdomen, said San Diego Deputy Coroner David Lodge THE VICTIMS WER E identified as Mary Lou Gorka; her 2S·year·old son. Jay Alan Gorka; her 18-year-old daughter Karen Gorka, and Miss Gorka's 2·year-old daughter, Jessica Murray. Poli<'e said the bodies were discovered Satur- day by two passersby 1n an area frequented by target·shooters Sgt Ted Armijo said it was possi· ble they had been slain with their own weapons. ··1t's possible that they just sat there and trust· ed whoever came up behind them and that was their downfall ... Armijo said. However. police said none Of the \.\t!<ipon~ WlJS found with the bodies. .. They went out there for some recreational s hooting,·· said Kevin Gorka, who was at work when his mother. brother. sister and niece went to tht> canyon Saturday HE SAID THF. lo'i\MIL 'V enjoyed O<'casional target pr'acticl'. but .. not a whole lot." Mary Lou Gorka's husband. Donald, an in- dustrial engineer. was reported en route to San Diego Sunday from Sheridan. Wyo . where he works for a minin~ company Kevin ~ brother. Scott, was reported on rnaneu\•ers \\llh thl' National Cuard at 1-·ort lrwan near Barstow lit• too was expected to arrive in S«1n Diego Sund a~ , Homicide det#ctlves were at the c1nyon Sun· day, but they said they had no motlve for the murders and no witnesses. C4turt aetion Burro killing ordered ended CHINA LAKE <APJ The killing of burros at the Naval Weapons Center has been stopped by legal action, but the Navy says it already has eliminated as many of the arumals as it needed to. The halt in the N avy·sponsored shootings <'ame when U.S. District Judge Edward Dean Price in Fresno iss ued a temporary restraining or- der forbidding the killing of any more burros at the MoJave uesert center until a n April 6 hearing. The Animal Protection Institute ot Sacramento. represented by Joyce Tischler of Attorneys for Animal Rights or San Frandsco, had asked for the restraining order More than 640 burros were killed after the Navy declared the wild animals a hazard to automobiles and to aircraft on the center's runways. The Navy had said the animals were straying onto the runways. .. We have already announceo that we have rea<'hed our obJe<'ti ve and do not intend to go in for another emergency reduction in the near future,·· said S.G. Payne. public affairs officer at China Lake Civilian marks men under the supervision or a <'1vilian natural resour<'es specialist did the s hoot· ing An estimated 400 burros remain in the area. -.. '"'- 1\1 4'f ~ /f/· l ~ I ~ • ._.: •• Iii' ~ ~ .,, How to take up to a $1,750 tax deduction today. Open a Rock Solid Individual Retirement Account at Gibraltar. At Gibraltttr,"' we think vou should take ad- vantage of every av;iilable !(Ix deduction. Thal is why Gibraltar offers three Rock Solid"' Individual Retirement Accounts- IRAs that could givt.· you up to a $1, 750 deduction on your 1980 return while helping you build a high-interest retirement plan for the future. How to qualify If you were not covered by a qualified pen- sion or retirement plan during 1980 or were self-employed with no retirement plan. you could qualify. But you must open your JR" before you file your 1980 return. • Less in~me to tax Our IRA cuts your 1980 tax burden because the entire qualified deposit is deductible from income. For example, if you· are mar- ried and your spouse does not wor~. you could deduct as much as $1, 750 or 15% of earned income, whichever is less. If you are 1:1ingle. you could deduct up to $1.500 or 15%, whichever is less. You may 9u.alify for an even larger deduction if both you and your spouse are employed. Ask our IRA Coun- selors for details. Make your retirement fund Rock Solid A Rock Solid IRA has other built-in advan- taS.tes. lex>. It shelters part of ,your income throu~out your peak earning years. It de- fers lax payments until retirement when your income may be lower and your tax liability less. One more bonus. IRA interest as also tax deferred. T hree IRAs, o ne right for you Naturally everyone has different needs. So Gibraltar offers a variety of I RA and IRA Rollover Plans, each designed to help build your Rock Solid future. 8% Account. This three-year plan guaran- tees 8% interest compounded daily. Add to it anytime. Minimum depc...Qit $20. 30-Month Certificate. Earn up to a maxi- mwn 12% interest for' 2~ to 10 years. Mini- mwn deposit $100. Teams with Social Security A Rock Solid IRA supplements Social Secu-26-Week Certificate•. If you have saved rity in a big way. For example, based on $10,000 in IRA funds, Gibraltar will pay the an annual earned income of $15, 000 with maximum 26-week Certificate rate the law a yearly contribution of $1. 500 to an 8% allows. Accowlt, you would build a fund of $77.114. 71 , ' nme la NnNnl out in just 20 years. Beginning at age 59~ you ~ April 15 is the ~ad.line to file your 1980 tax can withdraw your funds in a lump sum or as return. So 'act now. Stop by-your neighbor· you need them. Then, at 62 when Social Secu· hood Gibraltar brapch today and open a rity begins, you can enjoy the benefits of high-interest IRA. h may be the beat tax both retirement plan . sheller yourh&·d-eamed doJJara e\ler have. Clltll ~~ nl.Mll A--. -~5~!.~--Fou~!!!J!!§~ ~ \ ' Oninge COut DAILY PtLOT/Tuetday, March 31, 1881 'Better ~laan pllhl' Doctors claim pets provide good tMrapy NEW YORK <AP) -Pets are an effective -but lar1ely untapped - form ol psychotherapy and ~dodon may oae day prescribe pupplel ln· tlead of pllJJ, say p1ychlalrlc and veterinary medicine researchers. "The worst disease todlY ls not cancer or heart disease, but ... lonelineea. And animals can help," aald Dr. Leo K. Bustad, dean of the Colle1e of Veterinary Medicine' at Waahlncton State University. "I t.b.lnk we're cojng to see the da1 when doctors prescribe a pet for peo- ple. It's cheaper and better than pills," he said. BUSTAD JOINED about 250 veterinarians, psycholo1lsts, pet owners and experts ln animal behavior in New York for an unusual syml>(isium on "Pet Lo8" and Human Emotion." Speakers addressed dozens or animal care topics. ranging from the therapeutic effect ol pets lo consoling families after the loss or a pet. ·'The saddest letters I gel are from people who had to give up thelr pets to move into nursing homes where pets often aren't allowed,'' Bustad Pet• pro•oted The e lderly s hould not be prevented from renting low·cost, government subsidized housing solely because they have pets. says Sen. David Roberti, D·Los Angeles. He has introduced a bill making it illegal for landlord of s uch a d e velopment to so discriminate. , .. 20 FILTER CIGAREHES said ln an interview. "Some of them crieve two and three yearl later ... ONE OUT OP eveey tw6 families in the United States OWRI I pet. And for many elderly and handicapped Americana, pets have become com· panlona and lifelines -somet1mea even a replacement for human con· tact. · "Society la becomin1 leu human and more technolo1lcal, les• .cartne and leu concerned with quality of human life," said Jacob Antelyea, t Middle ViUaee. N. Y., veterinarian. "So we have been forced to seek contact with lhln11 other than human bein1s. Animals fill this biU." FOR MANY PEOPLE, pets are lbe "only contact )Vith a livlq thing," Antelyes said. "Dogs, and to a leuer degree cats. give unsUltedly. They reciprocate affection and that's ex· tremely satisfying to people." The AnimaJ Medical Center, one of the largest animal hospitals in the n a tlon, and the Foundation of Thanatology, which studies reactions to death, organized the three-day symposium to help veterinarians learn how to deal with grieving pet owners. Police approve rally by Klan SACRAMENTO (AP) -A Ku Klux Klan group will be allo't'ed to hold a rally Wednesday across the street from the Capitol. Police Chier William Skellon's of· rice said Monday he issued a permit for a rally under tight restrictions, including a requirement that partici- pants be subject to search for weapons, his office said. A local Klan spokesman said last week he expected as many as 100 members from two KKK factions around the stale to attend. The group had planned lo march four blocks to the Capitol but applied loo late lo get a police parade perm it. Traffic deaths hit CHICAGO (AP) -Tbe National Safety Council, seeking to discourage renewed efforts to lift the 55 mph speed limit in some Western states, says traffic de4lhs in sparsely populated stat.es are proportionately higher than in most or the United States. LO W TAR · C AM El QUALITY .... Introducing_ The $1,000 Thrift Certificate That Earns 12.40% Annual Interest Rate After Just 3 Months. If you really want your eyes opened, read this ad, then compare with other ads by banks and savings & loan associations. You11 see why we believe "The 90 Day Won· der" ju11t may be the finest thrift package in America today. The key is an unbeatahle cw11h111ot im1 of benefit.-;. Short 3 month term. Low $1,000 minimum. High 12.40'• interest with an effective annual riclci of l:n when t'om- pounded quarterly.· Even on early .,.,ithdrawals, you earn 6',,. annual interet1t raw, no matter what. Look at wt.at hanks and savings & loans offer and you'll see how they compare. With their 30 month cer- tificates, your money is tied up at t()(}ay'x i11teru1t rote.~ f<>r i 1.'2 year11.' And if you .,.,ithdraw early you forfeit six months' interesl Their six month certifiL-ates req11irf' 1111,11011 mini· mum ... with forfeiture of 3 months' interest for carh· withdrawal. · So for the first time you "can get <.-ertifirat.e siw rat.es With fl:rnt.'I that gt1•t .t/Oll frtnfom tu llXf' !flllr 11wm•y u•htre it can dn you the nw.•t go'1<1. To take, ad\·an· t.age of a high raw. To invest in opportunity when it knocks. Even in an emergent'y, you Rtill get 5tf interest rate for early withdrawal. While conventional pa.'\ijbook a('<.'Ou nts offer a max- imum of 51A/J inU!rt!St, the lowest possihle intt•rt•st from • 1:iuecf Oii ~-.15 at I.ht. ll&llll! ra~ Rate m&) c:hangl'. l~mll.ed offer o~r Thrift Certificate, after penalty, is 6%-still •ti% higher. ~· if you'd likl' t.o see your money begin earning what it's ,., ally uwt/1. without having it hopelessly tied up ... send this coupon .,.,;th your check or money order, or hnngit into a Commercial Crcdit of<iee. 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(ii I) :-,1; :.xii 20 CIGARETTES 20 CIGARETTES LOW TAR · CAM EL QUALITY : f I Warmng: The Sttr1t011 61neral Has Determined That Cigarette SmokJng ts Dangerous 'o Your H11l1h. 8 ... ~.OJ mg. nbh•· .... ~ FTC.,._ ' I \ NATION \ \. NATION AIJuses hit Journalists told to fight ATLANTA (AP) -Joumallata muat nalat the "aya~ematic lnUmldaUon and violence de8berately directed" atainat them by bolUle forellft 1ovem· menta, PuUt&er Prlse·wlnnln1 reporter Peter Arnett aald, announcln1 the formation of the Com· mlttee to Protect Joumallata. The or1ant11tlon, IJ>OfllOred by the Columbia Journallam Review, la "to 1ather and dlaaeminate information on the pll1ht of Amerif an and local re- porters ln foreicn nations that are aystematicaUy abu1tn1 press rights," said Arnett, a special cor- respondent for The Associated Preas. "WE WANT TO BE A LINK ISETWEEN journaliats and human rt1hts concerns where it in· volves abuses to reporters," Arnett told a group of about 300 journalists at the Slat annual Excellenoe in Joumaliam Awards banquet. The Green Eyeshade Award, the top award given during The Society of Professional Journalists -Sigma Delta Chi's annual competition for re· porting in the southeast, went to The Miami Herald. Arnett . who won the Pulitzer Prize for his reporting on the Vietnam War for the AP said the Committee to Protect Journalists was formed "to stop the trend which seems to be moving toward increasing dis· HNUT respect for the journalist as a neutral observer, whose skills are necessary to better interpret the mood and directions of na· lions." CITING THE DEATHS OF FIVE journalists and the disappearances of two others while cover· ing the revolution in El Salvador. Arnett said, ·'There is today a pattern of systematic intimida· lion and violence deliberately directed against journalists that is probably unprecedented in re· cent history.'' - Walter Cronkite, former anchorman for "The CBS Evening News," will chair the committee. Arnett said. Others on the committee include Arnett, Gloria Emerson, Ben Bagdikian, Anthony Lewis, Jane Kramer, Mary McGrory, Colman McCarthy, H. D.S. Greenway, Jack Newfield . Vic· tor Vavasky and Robert Scheer. The Miami He r ald received the Green Eyeshade Award for an expose of marijuana smuggling in Key West, Fla., which led to the con· viction of five city policemen, the arrest of two prominent Key West residents and suspension of the state's attorney in the county. Four reporters -Carl Hiaasen Richard Morin, Susan Sachs and James Savage :_ devoted five months to the investigations. 20 CIGAREl'TES LOW TAR · C AM EL QUALITY • .. ,.-~"l!'l. I . . ' . ,.~ . \ • ··It ~ r '\l -. . ._ .:~ ·~ " ·~ .1 / Fill out this diamond · and brin2 it to Jewels by Joseph. Youcouid winarealone, free. We're at South Coa.'>C ~ 111 Co.a Mesa Must be 18 ycan or OYCI' ro cn1cr, and p&casc, OOl' entry per per.on. No purdmc nc:assa.ry. l"AMt. Hu:!. T NI MIER U IY, 'iTATf, ZIP 20 CIGARETTES ©~W®4 LIGHTS l . ... 20 CIGARETTES ~i¥if ® © 4 LIGHTS LOW TAR CAMEL TASTE ' I I . M * After several months of study. the Orange County Grand Jury hus come up with what appears to be workable and needed changes lo the county Fair Campaip Practices Commission. The Jury, aner studyinl the makeup of the two· year-old organlzatlon, found that the appeara~ce or cronyism may exist because commissioners are nommated by individual members of the county Board of Supervisors. subject to ratlflcallon by their colleagues. Never has there been a case where a no minee has been disapproved. Because s upervisors themselves of~en a ppear: before the commission in the midst of re·elechon campaigns. the jury's s uggestion that the nomination /app<?int~ent process be taken out of the board's hands seems Justified. The jury recommends that nomina~ions be f!lad~ by oth er county commissions and/or service o rgamzatJons , with appointments le ft up to the C<?Unty Grand Jurors As- sociation . madeupof formergrandJury members. Furthe r, the jury believes the commission should be exp a nded given a staff, a budget and broader powers to enforce a~y decision on whether a candidate's campaign materials are false and misleading. The Orange County e lectoral process, despite the commission 's formation in 1978 under the Time Is Now, Clean Up Politics (TINCUPl ordinance. still is subject to many abuses . Adding a few teeth to the ordin ance along the lines suggested by the commiss ion couldn't hurt. There Illust be an e nd The sickening thing about the scene is that it has become s o familiar. The reeling television cameras, the intended victim hustled out of range by a battery of Secret Service men. the figures s prawled on the s idewalk. the ambulances. the hospital vigil, the learned doctor describing the path of the bullet. t he portrait of the assass in. This week Ronald Reagan escaped with his !if e . a s had Gerald Ford before him. The Kennedys we re not so fortunate. Nor were Martin Luther King o r John Lennon Each time the would-be assassin turns out to be a somewhat mentally deranged person and there's little to be done about an armed madman except pe rhaps to see that fewer are armed. There are those who sa y that a killer will always find a weapon. Probably true enough. But no we apon but a gun could fell four people in the fe w seconds it took to peel off those half-dozen shots ye s terday. The handgun control argument will go on. but the figures are undeniable. In the two years following passage of Massachusetts' gun law. which imposed a mandatory one-year prison te rm for c arrying an unlicensed gun. homicides declined 55 percent The District of Columbia's gun control law has resulted in a 26 percent drop in homicides. A case may be m ade for the s ports m an who hunts or trapshoots with a rifle or shotgun. No ca se can be made for handguns other than the fact that those armed with the m can and do kill people. Most frightening of all ts the scope of handgun possession. One in four Americans has a handgun. and sales continue to accelerate Given the odds of being s hot bv someone e lse, even the mos t we ak-hearted souls are arming thems elves . And we are turning into an arm ed camp of s us- picious. frightened people . Even with regis tration laws. it would take years to trac k down the millions of handguns already in the coun- try. In the interim. the only solution appears to be a g uarantee of s ure and certain punishment for the armed criminal. This can be accomplished. and it mus t be. There has been too much blood and there is too much fear in a once s afe and lovely land Invasion of lllUSi c Orange Countians who now trek to Los Angeles m s earc h of light musical entertainment will be able to save some gasoline and tir~·wear bills when a couple of elaborate curr ent plans materialize. Las t week . a 40 -year leas e was signed for construction of a $9 million. 7,000-seat open-a ir theater at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. The facility will be developed by the operator of th e Greek Theater in Los Angeles. A season of 100 concerts. including pop s ingers. musical comedies, classical musi c and dance programs is scheduled to begin in May 1982. Meanwhile. down at Lion Country Safari where the San Diego and Santa Ana Freeways converge. plans are in high gear for opening a 10.000-seat amphitheater in August of this year The Irvine Meadows Amphitheater. a joint undertaking of the Koll Co. and Lion Country. won approval of the Irvine City Coun cil after a go-around with officials of the El Toro Marine Air Station who contended its use would not be compatible with their flight training program s. Since both facilities plan additional lawn seating for se veral thous and around the permanent s eats, the question may be : Is Orange County 's appetite for entertainment big enough to swallow all this? • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Piiot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader commenl 1s invited Address The Daily Pilot, P O Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (71 4) 642-4321 Boy d/N ight eate rs By L. M. BOYD Among those super heavy patients who go to doctors to lose weight, none Is so dlf· ficult lo treat as the night eater. Or so contend the ex· 111111• Now I know wby doctors· bl lls are to hlah. The P•· tlenll ail In their Offices so lon1 waiting to aee them they 're charclng ·em rent. J.C.V. II perts. This soul eats little during the daylight. But come dinnertime, the feast begins. And goes on right up to bedtime. Some even get up to' hit the r e frigerator another shot before daylight. Word Is the usual weight loss prof rams don't work any too wet on this type President Frenklin 0 . Roosevelt was an edJt.or, too. A federal directive t.o 'Civil Servlce empto1eea came acroM hi. desk: "lllumlna· Uon muat be ext1ntul1hed when premlsea ate not ,ln · UH." ffe penciled throu1h It and wroto: "Put oul the U1ht1 wbea you leave." Ariument contJnue1 over wbetber an ordinary Soll ball haa SN or 335 dlmples. Can't anybod)' settle Utl1? ,, ---------------.--....-.,~-· - TuMd•y. March 31 , 1981 Thomaa P. Hefey/Publlther ~H Kee•lll Edltor 8erbera Krtlblct\/!idltorlel Pege Ecrltor Suppliers rip -off the Air .Force WASHING TON -The Air Force It ln line Cor a St• bUUon bud.et lncreue In 1912. But a far amatler amount would do II the Alr Force brass would only clean out the fraud and corrup- Uon that eat up bllllons ol the taxpayers' dollars each year. The dan.cer or throwing a few more megabucks at the generals and admirals ia that they'll interpret the budgetary largesse as approval of the sloppy way they've been s pend ing th e public 's money As another o( my conlinumg reports on waste in the Pen- tagon, I'll focus today on the privately operated supply stores at Air Force bases, from which the service must buy spare parts and other hardware items. The contractors have been rip- ping off the Air Force for yeari> and getting away with it, possibly because or official con· nivance There have been 41 Andy R ooney separate lnveat11atlons or lbe 1upply 1tore1 alnce 1977, yet for some reuon tbe Justice Depart· ment has taken a ho-hum at- titude tow.ard the evidence of criminal misconduct. A cla111fled government re· port reviewed by my a11oclat.e Indy 8adhwar details the ripoffs. Here are some of ·'the more oulrageou,a examples: -A SINGLE International Harvester panel truck at one air baae supposedly required the following inventory of replace- ments parts: 48 spark plugs in six months; two starters and two alternators in two months; a new two-barrel carburetor in March 1980, a two -b a rrel carburetor kit the same month and a four-barrel carburetor kit three weeks later. Where the stuff went is anybody·s guess. A 1978 Chevrolet pickup truck was billed for eight new shock absorbers during a two- month period when it was driven 3.000 miles. A firetruck supposedly re- quired five new oil filters, though it had been driven only 199 miles. -Twenty-five new spark plugs were purchand for one 1978 Chrysler Volare sedan dunn1 a •b·month period -enou1h for three or four complete changes with one plu1 left over. -A Chevy step van apparent- ly required four new water pumps lo eight months -yet none was replaced under the vendor 's one-year warranty. "Procedures broke down." of· ficials lamely told investigators. -AT ONE BASE, 53 percent of all part.a sold to the Air Force did not match the items listed on the sales slips. For example, an air-conditioner compressor described on the sales slip as new was clearly identifiable as rebuilt. -Investigators found that .. sweetheart" companies were used to provide phony inflated price lists for the supply stores and to submit duplicate invoices to enable the stores to bill the Air Force twice for the same item. -The Air Force has paid its supply store proprietors $78 for a $47 carburetor, $40 for a $21 muffler, $2, 100 for a Sl,050 tran1ml1slon, $21 for a $12 water pump. $12 for $6 concrete rein· forcing rods, and $25 for SS lock mechanisms. If the Air Force is in such uraent }feed of funds. it mjght start by shooting down its supply store prices out of the wild blue yonder. PAVLA'S AFFAI R S: The lovely lobbyist, Paula Parkinson, apparently was attracted lo Capitol Hill dignitaries because of their maturity. Her prer. erence for older men, in the words of her husband, caused her to "cut a swath through the political arena that makes Elizabeth Ray's s exual ac- tivities look like a scene from ''TheSoundof Music'." Paula has succeeded Elizabeth Ray as the seductress in Washington's latest sex scandal. A number of nervous lawmaJters now await the lurid memoirs that Paula is otrering to publishers. She started out to write a more respectable sex book with her husband, Hank Parkinson, advising men in their mid·SOs how to be better lovers . Hank claimed his wire was an authori ty on the sex habi\s or mature men, having dalhed with "lots or me n in their 60s." Her oldest sex partner, Hank confided &fter consulting his research note~. was age 72. In their unpubli s h ed manuscript, with alte rnat1n~ chapters by the Parkmson pair. Paula wrote: "It graduall y oc curred to me lhal my most satJs fy1ng affairs had inevitably been with older men. With few excep lions , the younger dudes had been general disappointments · WASH I NGTON WHI R L : Chiselers who milk t;ncle Sam ror payments lhey're not en tilled to are not just a ragmenl of Ron ald Reag a n's ca mpaign rhetori c Federal inspectors estimate that more than half a million andaviduals are drawang disability payments from Social Security after they have rully rt· covered The cost is at least S2 billion a year Energy Secretary James Edwards has adopted a novel technique to avoid congressional c riticism over hi s budget cut~ He has s imply refused lo a ppear on Capitol Hill to testify Buyers to blame for decline in quality It is unceasingly s1cken10g to see someone make a bad prod- uct and run a good one out of business. It happens all the time and we look around to see whose rault it is. I have a sneaking feel - ing we aren't looking hard enough. It's our fault, all or us. ff it isn't our fault the fault of the American people whose f ault is it? Wh o is it that make s s o man y bad television s how s s o popular? Why were LIFE, LOOK a nd The Saturday Evening Post driven out or business in their origmal forms while our magaiine stands are filled with the worst kind or junk? Why are so many good newspapers ha ving a tough time when the trash "newspapers" ln the supermarkets are prosper- ing? No one is for cing any of us to buy them. At the offi ce where l work, the y changed the paper towels in the men's room several months ago They are nowhere near as good as the brand they had for Art Hopp e years. and it takes three to do what one or the old ones wouJd do. Someone in the company de· cided it wouJd look good if they bought cheaper paper towels. It is just incredible thllt smart peo· pie decide to save money in such petty ways. I had a friend whose father owned a drugstore in a small town in South Carolina. It was beautifully kept ·and well run. My friend's rather was an ex- perienced druggist who knew the whole town's medical his- tory. During the 1950s. one of those big chain drugstores moved in selling umbrellas, plastic beach balls, tote bags and dirty books . and that was the end of the good, honest little drugstore. WE ARE FOND of repeating familiar old sayings like "It's quality not quantity that mat· ters." but we don't very often buy as though we believe that. We take the Jumbo size ad· vertised at 20 percent off -no matter what the quality is. I'm glad I'm not in the business or making a nything, because it must be heartbreaking for the individual making something the best way he knows how, to see a competitor come in and get rich making the same thing with cheap materials and shod· dy workmanship. America's great conlri bution to mankind has been the inven- tion of m ass production. We showed the world how to make things quickly, inexpensively and in such great numbers that even people who didn't have a lot or money could afford them Automobiles were our outstand· ing example for a long time. We made cars that weren't Rolls· Royce but they were good cars and just about everyone could scrape together the money to buy one. SOMEWHERE. somehow, we went wrong. One by one the good car.makers were driven out of business by some other com- pany making a cheaper one. I could have cried when Packard went out of business, but there were 30 other automobile- makers that went the same way until all that was left was General Motors, Chrysler, Ford and American Motors. And in a few years we may not have all of them. We round a way to mass- assemble hom~s after World War II. We started slapping them up with cinder block and plywood, and it seemed good because a lot of people who never could afford a house before were able to buy them. They didn't need carpenters who were master craftsmen to build those homes. and young people working on them never got to know how to really do anything but hammer a nail WE HAVE A LOT to be proud of. but there is such a prolifera· Lion of inferior products on the market now that it seems as though we have to find a way lo go in another direction . The term "made by hand" is still the cla ssiest stamp you can put on a product and we need more of them. We need more things made by people who care more about the quality of what they're making than about the money they're going to make off it. It's our own Cault. and no amount or good government. bad government. more govern· ment or less government is go- ing to tum us around. The only way we're going to get started in the right direction again is lo stop buying junk. Out with these idlers living off the taxpayers! After reading page·OQe stories in the Washington newspapers announcing that Mr. Reagan's budget cutters we r e closing down the 108-year-old National Aquarium, I rushed out to rtnd this historic landmark. It wasn't easy. But I finally located it in the basement or lbe Commerce Department. It coulated ol a elnale , musty room co ntalnl ns two dozen small 1l11s- w l n do wed t a n k • <several or wlll~b were cloeed for repalrs> and a •ix-foot· wide turtJe pond from which all th• tw1.la bad ned. pruumably to thuuburbl. t Joined a couple of other tourlat.a t.o stare U1Ue11ly at • fat, aape·mouthed 1rouper which stared listlessly back at us. My attention was distracted by a young man in a natty three· piece suit and deslener spec· tacles pounding on the glass of a nelghborin~ tank. "Why don't you get a job," he shouted, "you bum?" ONCE WE HAD calmed him down, the YC>Wll man tdenUfied blmaelf 11 someone named D.vld stock.man. Rls Ire had been ralHd, be explained, by the fact that the tan.k'1 1tar attrac· lion was a anoul·noaed 1ar twhlch had been a realdent of the NaUooal Aquarium ~or 1'1 years. "Tbit lu1 hller has been Uv· lDI off I.be bard·woriJn1 Wl· payen •lnet tbe nnt days ol tbe JobHon ad mJnl1tratlon, •· be aald. "lt'1 blch Ume he found hoa~wort." Mr. Stockman approved, then, of abollablnl the aquarium? "Wholeheartedly." he Hid. .. __ ....., ______ .. _ ------·----· -. .. -.. -.. "Look at this place. It's a piscatorial slum. jam-packed with 700 welfare recipients. They do absolutely nothing but loll around all ·day waiting for their next government hand- out.'' Perhaps they could be taught simple crafts lllte ... "THEY ARE hard-core un- tralnabler!" aald Mr Stockman, bis voice rising. "Tbey have no lncentlves and "-onsequenlly no purpose In Ille, no 1et-up- and·10." T hey are victim• of tbe welfare mentality? "UnquHllonably," be Hid. 1 • J \lit peer lat.o their dull, clued 11••· Oblerve their leU.arck movement•. Note tbelr ex· pre11ioaleM faciet. And aome ot U,eae welfare motben In beN are capable of prochacln1 10,000 off1prlnf wbo, ff U..1 rrow UP, wtU all Co on the dole. A11 end must be put to this vicious cy- cle." But closing the aquarium and firing the eight aquatic social workers who tend to the recip- ients' needs would save only S280,000 -a smaJI dent in the President's goal of a S45 billion budget cut. "T R UE," agreed Mr . Stockman. "But lt wtU be a sym· boll\ ,_tpat to the other millions on welfare. For this unproduc- tive anoul·nosed gar alon1 wtth hl• Ilk , wtll be forcibly returned lo the mainstream of t he economy -probably the Potomac -to fend for bimHU untll be reacbt1 bla ri1htf\l1 niche ln the marketplace at, 1 would 1ay, about Q.'1t a pound." That meana the aymbollc 1l1nal ll ••. Mr. Stocltmui nodded happily. "Then" he aald, rubbln1 hi• hand1, "we eat blm." ' . ------·--..._-~................ . . \ ' t ( t t . . t i • ~ ' ....... . . . .. NATION Orange Coatt DAILY PfLOT/Tuetday, March 31 , 1981 Greenhouse operates on bunny power ,.~ ........... GLOXlNlA BASKS IN WARMTH OF FURAY FRIENDS Rabbit• radiate enough heat for greenhouH Rabbits radiate heat for flow e r s GRANTS PA~. Ore. <AP> - The fuel that heats Bill Scbulta's butlneu la cheap and plentiful, efficient and lnnovatlve, clean if a bit smelly. What more c:an you ask of a 1y1tem that run• on car- rots? Schultz uses bunny power to heat hls commercial areenhouaes In a novel expert· ment to t u rn rabbits into radiators by convertln1 their 103-derree body temperature in· to 60·de1ree room temperature. Rabbit.I' body heat ls disslpal· ed throu1h blood vessels in their · Ions ears, which act as radiators, a fact that re- searchers have been trying lo turn to their advantage for years. SCHULTZ HAS 400-500 caged rabbit.I -more are always ar- riving -that produce about 190,000 British thermal unit.I of heat a day for his southern Oregon Greenhouses. That's about half of what commercial gas-fired heaters produce, be said. A BTU is a measurement of the heal needed to raise the temperature of a pound of water one degree. 'Lemon bill' tried again SACRAMENTO CAP> -The chairman of the Assembly con· sumer committee said she is try. ing again this year with a bill to give car buyers a refund or replacement for a "lemon" car. The bill is AB1787 by As· semblywoman Sally Tanner, D· El Monte. Schulta flaurea the rabbits have cut bil heatln1 bill by u much u 25 percent and 1eea the potential for 1reater aavlnaa with more rabbits and with some additional insulation. With hh present herd, Schultz says he is able to heat a quarter of his 30,000.foot greenhouse. or four rooms, to a temperature of about 58 degrees when It is freezing outside. BUSINESS, YOU ml1ht say, is hopping. But Schultz has since branched out into another com· merclal venture Involving his rabbit.I. He bu formed Pacific Rab· bitry to provide registered stock for breeders and fryers for local stores with a growing demand for low-cholesterol rabbit meat. There Is a bit of market re· sislance in the latter venture. however. "People in America are stUI atrald of eating the Easter Bun· ny," Schultz laments. Schultz, who majored in or- namental horticulture in college, says he became interested in the possibilities of rabbit heating after graduation. HE WENT TO Denve r, where the .federal government pro· posed building a rabbit-packing house to help stimulate rabbit production in the area. But fund· ing for the 1969 project expired, das hing plans for the com merciaJ packing plant Schultz moved here fi ve years ago and set up his greenhouse business, still intrigued by the idea or using animals to heat rooms. With Oregon State University providing some expertise. he began his trial rabbit venture a year ago. Aaea r d dew S w e di s h mo v i e maker Ingmar Bergman will make his first public appearance in the United States next m o nth a t S o uthern Me thodis t University in Dallas to accept a $25,000 award f o r artistic excellence. DAVIS-BROWN'S VIDEO EXTRAVAGANZA Ordinance invalid SANTA BARBARA CAP ) -Two county or· dinaoces banning drug paraphernalia sale and use are preempted by stale law and are therefore invalid, Santa Barbara County Superior Court Judge Br uce Dodds ruled. SelectaVision · 650 Dodds also ruled that a portion of one or· d inance banning ad· verti s ing o f paraphernalia was an unconstitutional in · fringemenl on com · merciaJ free speech. NO OTHER VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER GIVES YOU MORE Senior s plan trip to Yo semite Park Last year, her A8270S was ap· proved by the Assembly, but killed by the Senate Judiciary Committee. It would require car makers to provide a refund or a replace- ment if the same defect hasn't been fixed in three or more at- tempts at repair or if the car bas been out of service for a total of 20 days the first year. The ordinance that went into effect Jan. 1 was approved by the county Board of Supe r visors la s t December, with the backing of Sheriff John Carpenter. The Senior C1tiwn~ Club of Laguna Beach will sponsor a trip to Yosemite National Park for four days a nd three nights m J une. The bus will leave Laguna Beach June 16. Sight seeing tours are planned as well as free lime to shop. For more information call Virginia Schott at 497-2441. Is this how yot1r bank sees you? .,,. --- We think you deserve better . Frustrated? Co me to Imperial Sa vings. We'll help yo u and yo ur money. Our Checking +Interest plans pay you. No longer will the funds you deposit in a usual bank checking account fail to earn you interest. You and your money de serve the best. We pay you. 51/4 % lnterest on your checking account balance. Three plans that \Wl'k for you. We give you three plans to select from. One just right for you. Most with free checks and no service charge. Come in today, and see us for details. Services you can bank on for • convenience. Convenience like lmperial's WorldWide Checking with a VISA~ Check Card .. and Cash Re serve••. Check into our Convenience Card for easy identification in any of our over 100 branches statewide. Longer hours means shorter lines. Imperial's hours are longer than most banks. Most of our branches are even open on Saturdays! That's real convenience. So if your bank keeps treating you like a number instead of a person,' you deserve better. Come to your neighborhood Imperial Savings today. .. Upon Approval of Credit. n Im~rial Savirigs IJ The beit place a you and )'OW' money. .. 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H ..... a • • • • ... , ~·· Orange Cou t OAJLY PILOT/Tuesd ay, March 31, 1981 QUEENIE "Never say 'I dare you ' to a snotty kid with a snowball " Waitresses fuss at tux SAN DI EGO (AP l A waitress who works at a pos h Sheraton Hotel restaurant said she and four other women are s uing the hote l chain because they are being forC"ed out or their jobs in favor of tuxedo-clad waiters ·"They want men bt•eause they think 1t 's classier," plain tiff Geri Sht•stag, 48, said. "We don't think so. a nd we thrnk we have 11 rjght to our jobs Some or lhl' bushoys have s aid to us. 'Why don't you old ladies quit ~o wt• can get your jobs?' The women. all ov(•r <.tge 40, fill'd <.t $350,000 lawsuit in federal court <1gainst the Sheraton Hotel chain. contending that manage m e nt at the Sheraton Harbor Islund llotel in San Diego 1s violating federal civil rights laws regardin~ age and sex discrimination. THE SUIT CHARGES THAT men a t the Portola restaurant consistently we re given better work assignments and oth<'r special privileges not accorded t he women Further. the s uit contend-,, management has engaged in a delibert.1h.• C'ffort to force the women to resign and replace lhl'm with men The s uit con- tends that no women havl' been hired for thl' top table wailing posts for 21 ~ years Sheraton attorney Bill Emt:'r in Los Angeles has denied a II the charges Shestag declined to disc·lo:.e her tip income, but waiters :.ind wa1tr(•!-.ses at top dinner houses in San Diego :.ay tips r :.tngt' from $50 to SIOO a nt~ht . mm pared to $15 to $:10 1n lips at corree shops "SOM t: Ot" T llOS E C'O f F t:E S HO P wa 1t resses :irt' twlo~ lht• 1x1n•rty level , .. ShPslaJ( said .. You cant rl·ctll\ t•Jtll a li\'1ng. e11ough lo :.upport a ram ii~ lh.11 ";J} But .'<>U t<.tn t'arn a dc cent living in d1n nt'r hou~t's All but Mt• of the fl\'t• plainttffa sllll hold their Jobs at thl' Portola n•staurant when· "alll'r~ wear tuxedos and wa1trt•sscs "t•ar "h1k bluu,.es. black neckties and long hlat•k '>k1rts .. I think "l' µroJCl"t !ht' t•nrri·t·t image.·· said another pla1nt1ff :'-Jt•ll llin cklc~. 53 Sht-"as f1n•d frorn her Portol<t Job J an 21. after she a llegt•<lh rnmpl<11ncd or ··t·ontinual har rassment \ t>rbal J hu~t·s .incl tl1~tr1 m1nator.> trt-::tt ment" by managt'm11nr 1n ortll'r to force her to re sign. the suit ~<I'"" Pl a intiff~ 111 lht· cl1s<"r11111nat1on '>Ult Jrf' Mary \'an Ouine. 55 Joy('t' BU).!l·ra. 51 :111cl .Josephine ll ay~.49 DEATH NOTICES Grand Canyon cop~ng National park reducing budget deficit G RAND CANYON, Ariz. <AP) MUUom or vhsitors to Grand Canyon National Park will see more garba1e and ride fewer mules a nd shuttle buses this year , ru1 offi cials try to reduce a budget deficit und cope with a cut in funding. Park Superlnlt!ndenl Dick M arks said vis itor s to the spectacular m ile-deep cunyon "'won't see it a ny differe ntly than they did in the past." but added that some cuts may result in long·term damage to the park Morale 1s still high , Marks sa id. after m eeti n g wit h N a tiona l Park Se r vice employees The park expects lo run a $200,000 detlc1t on its S5 million budget this year, and Congress cut overall funding by 3 perrent for next year THE l,IOO·SQU ARE ·M ILE park drew near ly 3 million v i s i tors l as t year a n d experienced a 50 percent j ump in visitors in th e rirst two months of 1981 over the same period last year, partly because of mild weather . park officials said. Foreign visitors have boosted a tt e nda nce at the c •nyon . Lone wait.a we re common at conceniona and telephones last s ummer, and the y may be l onger this y e a r , Marks conceded. Utter won 't be picked up as often and s huttle buses will run leaa frequently. BUS CUTBAC KS COULD backfire s ince the shuttle is aim e d at reduc ing trarrlc congestion o n th e p a rk 's c r o wded roa"s . And other c u tb a c k s coul d In crease long.term problems. even if the dam age is not i m mediately app arent. Three hurses and eight mules used to maintain trails are on t h e budge t-c hopping block . Marks said. Personnel c utbacks mean trails won't be as well main tained . a nd wo n 't be repaired as quickly when they wash out. Trims in the park archaeology progr a m could m ea n t hat remote sites will be plundered before they can be protected. a nd a 10 per cent c ut in the park's vehicle fleet could mean fewer pa trols by rangers. The park 's entry fee 1s $2, the top camping fee la S3 a n l&hl a n d con ces1lon1 a r e otrered at reasonable prices. Boosting rees would not help directly, because the money goes back to Washington. T his year's projected deficit ste ms lar gely from increased personnel, gasoline and power costs. Marks said, with electric bills alone running $40,000 above budaiet. T he park h as 93 full·Ume workers, 40 permanent part·time employees, and 135 seasonal workers . Next year, Marks plans on lea ving 17 full-time positions and 12 part-time positions unfiJled. a long with 35 seasonal posts. MARKS SAID PARK workers will take up some or the slack, bec ause "there's som ething un ique about Park Ser vice em ployees · t hey feel they are lucky to live in the park, a nd they s how 1l throug h extr a service "If I have lo pick up gar bage, 1"11 do that because I've done that before," Marks said. "And if we don't have anyone to rill a n o t h er job , maybe m y secretary will do it . and I'll type up the rePorts." FOR THE RECORD Millionaires leave ........ SAN CLEMENTE GENEll•L HOSPITAL M~rtl\ t Mr .no M t\ Mon.,nmi110 "hdlttt Qu r 'l•n Cl~nwntt ghosts of opulence M•rth 11 M• Jnd M t \ M1Quwl Mf",'Chll4 (11rt O•n• Po1nl By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP SP9<••1 C.,.re•-Mlll "lon r 11• t.1nour1 dtUS C.rlf~or r AO•mowr OOy l dQvi•ct Sf'o n JEKYLL ISLAND, Ga. -As the economy dec lines and the dollar '''" diminishes into a dime. I fi nd con· solat1on in vis iting the haunts of the rich llUrtft II Mt 4n(t Mr\ Cr UI VII M hl .. •• "'Hin Juan C.ct"•~h .. ,u ST JOSEPH HOSPI r&L M•rch to Mt dnO Mt <.J ... M..,•1• M4rth II M 1 d U1I M r (>•vHJ J .,,.,. tl•no bu~ N 1 o#U•UI Hto.tl h Mt FOUNTAIN VALLEY COMMVOjlTV HOSPIT•L M•rch u totl Mr •~00.-11 br 'O .. IJUfl(,110 Vot lfl 'i M/l rch fl Mr .. ,,n Mr-. OouQ'•' <. noH•v bO'r' l.u't• Mr \1' M.r -'nt1 Mr\ A11t.n Wrii111t1't IJVY I uuttt .. 10 "'-•fl t'; M•rth II M; M•O Mi ""tlhw•tt l~oo.,rh, r>t>, 1tun11no1',n h""O'" M, .urn Mr._ J,.m •• , Or•4.1c.11 -.,11 1 ~ •)IJltfttl" V•H .. y M•tr<h U M r •lh J Mt A lH: r I I U ~f\,t1•ftft\llOn U• ~• h M r t"tflO ,,,., JO\\P~ Vr~· n~ ..,.,, LIJ\I• M,.,J MISSION COMMVHllV HOSP! r•L M,.rtf\ 1 Mt ,tf\d Mt' HOW•rd M1tl1Q•n Qtrl ~.,, (lt-tn1n1., M•t<h 4 M, eno Alo • \tl•1it1·n U• u 1;1111 SAn M_..rctt• Ml •"41 M '' J.;• • J';oh UO• 11_.1nt M4rtft ,0 Mf ••n t M1 (>i1ttu •t ••I t \t "'' tC,,wt1.1 ""''""t M• .u11I Mt l ,1141.1• ·f """' h f-41 I I I '' 1 DEATHS ELSEWHERE .,.,. The more haunted the haunt , the better I like it Jekyll Island off the coas t of Georgia. where a select band of mi I lion a ires esca p e d winte r ·s northerly blas ts in coiy collages of r estrained elegance, offers the r e- assuring lesson that this. too, shall pass away and be restored at tax· payers' expense. J UST VISITING THE fine old houses and the turre t-roofed, wide- ve r a nda hed clubhous e where the Morgans and the G o ulds, the Pulitzers . the Astros, the Fricks , the Rockefeller s and similarly well· ttlJWGAN'S STEW feathered birds of a fe ather flocked together in season s purs m y ambition to get back to work on th.at fi rst million I know, millionaires aren't what t hey used to be, taxes and the ser· v ant problem and a ll that. but the n who is? still stands today, empty and waiting to be turned into a stale-run hotel. SINCE "STRANGERS" could only s tay two weeks <and were i m · m ediately charged 20 percent more on their bills>. mem bers began build· mg cottages. minim ansions really, to accommodat e friends . These were built without kitchens to further the spirit of comradeship in the dining ha ll and were not supposed to over· s h adow t he elegance o f t h e clubhouse. In fact. toilet tycoon Richard Cr ane of the Crane plum bing empire was censured fo r the opulence of his 17· ba throom hacienda s ty le cottage built around a Spanish courtyard that now has become popular with t he pu blic for wedding receptions. J udging from the conversation in the open air sightseeing bus, most of the people I toured · millionaires' village Wlth were retired a nd worried about what Ronald Reagan would do to Social Security. But that didn't seem to make the m resentful of the lifestyle led by the robber barons in the days whe n J ekyll Island was ac- cessible only by boat. AND ONLV TO the right people. It was the club's boas t that "no \ID· wanted foot ever to uched the island." ,\l.llRl('ll !--T l-.f'lll·,, \lit II \l•.I \I lll!J('ll 11." o·tl "''°" 1111 \l;1rd1 :.'!I 1·1111 111· '' '111 \l\1•d ,,, hi' p.111•111 , H 11 h ,1111 ,, n d I; t'" 1 c 1• 111• \lttr wh 11f T11,1rn I ".1 ''''' 1 ( .1rnl~ II hi 11lh1 I l'htlljo .11111 ,,,11·1 .l.11 k11 \ldnrh .oll 11f 111 ... 1 in (",, .111111 \l.111!111111" (J ll I k 111 I 01 f f-I ,1 II 1· I ~ \" FHA:-.:l"IS<"O I 1\1' 1 \I It .l.t:K John I.. Slmp-.on, !l!I .1 I< 11 II ~. II I 1 • < l I 1-. \I ' '\ ( 11 1 m 1· 1 11111• ,. 11 ,JI 111 n .1 I T h e J ekyll fs land Club. whic h flourished on this n ine -mile -long isla nd from 1886 to the beginning of World War II, was so exclusive An· d r e w Carnegie couldn't get in , a It houg h he o n ce visite d as a .. stranger ," as guests were called . Quite right No sense having an ex- clusive club if you'r e going to let peo· pie from Pittsburgh in. Maybe it's reassuring to know there was o nce so much money around in this country which the IRS couldn't gel its hands on that a bunch of fe llows could gel together a nd have Louis Tiffany personally i.nslall the stained glass window in the club c h a pel and get Tho m as Edison himself to put in the power plant. then only the third in the country. J oseph Pulitzer . going blind and super-sens itive lo sound, once said he paid SUXI a day to a barge captain. dredginJ the Jekyll Ri ver not to blow- lhe whistle . so he could sit un- di s turbed o n the p o r c h o r his soundproof cottage. I; f ,I\ l''Ult• ,,., \ 1t•1• \\ 111 h1 twirl 1111 ltn•,da\ \l.11 • h ·11 l'IHI .If 11 1•1 \ \1 ,11 ll.1rhur I ·'" n :\11111111 1111,,. \11•1111111.il I'•' I k ~1·1 \II,., llllolt•r f hi' 1!111·1·111111 of ll.11 IH1r l..1~ 11 \J11u11t "'"'" \ln1111.11' 11( ('1"' ·' \lo•,,1 lfU ;,~:.t rACIHC VIEW Mti«>llAL rAaec Cen-eterv Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pac1lrc View Orr11c Newoor1 Beach 644-2700 *Coaweal MOITUA•IU LaQuna Beach •9'-9415 LaQuna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Cap1or;lrAno 495 1776 HA.U01t UW~MT. OllYI Mortuary • Ceme terv Crerre lorv 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 5"40-S554 ,,.Cl IJOTHIH 1ti llOADWAY woa'TVAAY I 10 Broadway Cost• Men 642-9150 IALJl••HO .. SMl'IM ' nm&&. WUTQ#IP CHAPl.L 421! 171h St Coet• Meta e,s-9371 ---- ,. \I 11 I El< • < '>I .t·: .11!1· :11 h1111kn ;1nrl t111,.1·t11r of tlw 11•,1111'111 ol ">.111L1 \l111111·a llt•1·h11•I <"111 fl d11·t1 ">,1tu1 ( ,1 llo•ln\1•ol "'II "' 1(11lw11 ""' .1111! .l1".1t1 \llflo•t dH•I( ~I ll•1,1 L \11 111nn.d ll11 ... p11al un 'J-: \\ '11 f( I\ 1 \I', I 11111 ..,.l,I\ \l.111 h ~1, l!IKI 1-·rank Tit>ri. ;:; r·om 11 lt•d Ito I' ''"\I \l•d In i,,, ••f h1-.11ltnJ.! .111 olJ.!.•lll/1•d 11.ol Pflh 111 1"1111111.1 ""' \f;ir t"l 11111" r.11n1h d11•tl !'.unrl,I\ I .1 h 1 ' p ,1 f 1• I 11 ·' I 11f 11.1t111 .1l 1·;JU't"' LI .111d111tollh•f \ tul.1 \11111·1 ul I I'''" .. \\ 111111 I ·•1!1111.1 ,. II II I (I~ .. ,,. 'I' 11111' 1 ·,, .111tl hr' rl.11tl!hl1•1 I 1111111.uf \I' I Ir t.rfr 1111,111.1 "' "·"' l.111 ' llht'fl" \\illiam,, ill tlw 'ffllfll! I,, I· .111111\ ,,., \ ........ h,1\ I'\\ lll1•d fll 11111' 1111111 ... 11•1 111 111 1 11 twltl .onrt h1111,ol .11 '\",1 1r 111111.,11 .11111 T""·'~" \I hn ll'rl • 1111tl111 l1·cl II\ lho '•·p1Un1·11w 1 .. 1.1111111,1111111 111 1ocl1·p1•11 "'" ll"t \ 111 lt1·11 of flmr.1·r'rl1·1w1· 1r11rn ll11t.1rn 111 f'Ki:! I 1111 I I I 11 ll (I" 11 ' I II I h l"lfto•d .... 1111!1,I\ 111µht l lfr;""""" F1111ol !lo.i i: \l1•1111m,il 1tn ... p11.ol \\1111111 l1t• 1.t>S \"1;1;~;1.1-:s '\l't .tfllll'••1·1.11'•d I ho · 111.1n 1·r1·d ti "" "II h hrtllJ.!1111! 11.11 1 .. 11•\ 1...i1111 t11 ------------C ;d1f11rn1 11 1n l!lr>!I .rnd "'ilh 111111h1t'llll( 'lnnw of t h1• fr rsl BA T ff R 0 0 M Olo\ II'' for f 1•'4•\ 1s111n rt 11•d 111 ~• h1•:11 t att.H·k 011\•t·r A VANDALISM A MH E RST. Mass . (AP > A speaker at a rally in favor of co-ed bathroo m s a t t h e Univers i ty o f Massachusetts s ays a r e t urn to s exua ll y !legregaled bathroom s would pro mpt a n in · crease in vandalii:m . Citin g com pl ain ts from parents, Marjorie Lenn. director or res- id ent ial life, h as told dormitory officials that beginning next semester the s chool would no longer permit men and wome n to use the same ba throonu. l nst1•r dtttl Thur~dll~ I.OS i\NC:F.LF:S 1A l'1 ('larl'nrt• R.•t>kll. ~ \I.ho us Kini( l'l1•a,ure"' ,1artl'll a lr1•nd lO\lolf rtl lht• Irani.la 1111n n( J:.117 intn a t~·rtc fC)rm ra ll~·ci • v11C'11lt"•f' ... 1l1c.>d \lard1 21 In rt•IOll\r oh ~t'lf l'lt~ SAN G1\RRIF.I. 1Ar1 T" n flugll tht-Stul'ft and Stripri1 nntl the Lone Slur Cla st 11( Tex us fl ew at half m1A.!ll at thr ('lty H all to honor C.C. Pnr11on, 88. city treaaur.,r S2 year11 The Texas·born Pearson dif'd March lt. He holl fnrm~d o icroup called "l.oni:!lomt' Star1 of 1'eu11" with uc treu Ann Sh••ridAn and other natlvt• Tt'xul'ls As about 100 student.I M t.os ~o El,~S 1 ~;~Ith rallie d to protes t the h l~rtn{wo b~~the~11 a nd change, Larry Wria:bt, a onolht'!r mun bullt Thrift} 23-year-old JunJor ~m· Cotp rro m 11 1ln 11tr Welton. u td th at tn ·dowl'l1own druastore hl'rr "all·m-1• clonnt, dam-tnto a <'haln of &30 11tort~. age fl1ures are much died Friday bllh•r,. from van- daUam. . J.os ANGELES r AP I l•btrt , • Bu1ley, 77 ca11·u2-1111. Put e few WOtdl towoni for ... ton1Hme hHd of the Bntr· ly Hiila National Ra nk 41 Trust Co and former dlr..r tor Of lJwo Feet.rel R•Hr\"t Board ,,....i dltd March I t a/\tt. kleil ! ..... CARNEGIE NOURISHED his re· senlm ent; buying up nearby Cum- berland Island, where at least he could wa t c h the yachts of the Mo r gans. the V anderbilts. t he Pullmans and the Harrimans sail by. Morgan's 343-foot Cors air IV, the largest yacht afl oat , was so big it had lo anchor out in the channel. As soon as it was sighted, a veteran islander recalls. a cannon was fired on the c lubhouse lawn, a "fawning flotilla of small craft" set out to meet her and t he staff at the club in their blue and gold uniforms stood at attention lo greet the great man. Splendid show. I wish 1 could get t he chaps at the Overseas Press Club to s hape up a bit when I enter the prem ises. THE JEKYLL ISLAND Club came into being one snowy afternoon in 1865 when a couple or millionaires were silting around the Union Club in Jekyll Island : A relic of the day w hen rob ber barons f locked to flaunt their million.~ i n a world of their oum crea· tion. New York wonde ring where to spend the winter . They hired two doctors from J ohns Hopkins to check out North Africa, tho Riviera and other far.flung resorts, but as usually hap pens In such cases, someone had a brother-ln·law. Banker N.S. Finney had a s hrewd brother -ln·law down In Geor1ia named John duBignon who borrowed $10,000 to buy up the rest ot Jekyll Island from his many relatlvet tor a total of $13,000. A rear later be IOld lt for $12$,000 t.o the IO mlllianalres who started UM. cJpb. Chlca10 architect Cbarlel AlH· ander, with tM help of a fOftlMn who ciouldn'l ~ad blueprint.I, Ht about bulldlnc lbe manu.rd·rooled clubbcJQM with It.I eo ,uest roomt, quarten for maid• and uleta, parlor, Ubn.ry and dlnJn~ rooms Uaat \ PULITZER WAS THE on ly newspaperman allowed on the island when William McKinley arrived with Ma rk Hannah in 1899 to plan his re· election strategy, which is why the press never got wind or "the First Na me club," six high-pow ered b a n kers who never signed in as guests but sat round J .P. Morgan's poker table in 1910, doing a fi rst draft of what became the Federal Reserve Act. Money talked so much in those days, A.T.&T. President Theo Vail had a thousand miles or cable strung to Jekyll Is land so he could join from his sickbed in the fi rst transcontinen· tat telephone conversation Alexander ·Graham Bell in New York was hav- ing with his assistant in San Fran- cisco and P resident Wilson in the White House. That was in 1915 when the gentry of Jeky ll Island hunted the 300 wild boars sent as a girt to J .P. Morgan from King Umbert o or Italy or played tennis o n Morgan's indoor court with clay especially imported from Austria. whlle the likes of you and me. Ir allowed on the island at all. observed the rule to use "the front stairs only It cleaning" and "visit the front of the house only for serving." THEN WORLD WAa II and tu• emptied out the club. In ltt7, Gov. M.E. Thompson had the state buy the island for $650,000 and aet about restoring the cottages. Now for $1 you can awim ln the mllllonairea pool and I or a couple of more bucks 1olf on thelr flne ocean-front l ·hole cotn'te or Jutt 10 \&$) and down the front atairt of any of the restored homea 11 often u YC>Q pleue. Try It: In tbete tryin1 economJc Ume•. it's 1ood (or your nseal aoul. HaunUn1 the baunu of lb• mUUonalrel reator• yovr faith ln Ute old l•ta.l i.nder. npecl1ll1 u tax lime approachea . ........ - Ham radio talk set Him radio oPtra lJona will bt dl1cuued a t Coutllne Community Colle1e. April 4, from 9 :30 a.m to 1 30 pm .• the RoblnWood Leam tn1 Center, 5172 McP'adde n A ven ue, H untln 1 t o n Beach. Gordon West wi ll l ect ur e a b o u t I n te rn a t io n a l com m unlcatlona, phone calla via walkie talkie, h ow t o t u n e Into "Oscar, .. the orbitlna s a t e ll ite ca r ryi n g amateur radio, and will call the South Pole Registrution will he cond ucted at the door, and additio n a l information is available at 963-0811 , ext 256 OCC plans 'college day' Or ange Coast College in Costa Mesa will hold its annua l .. Califor nia University a nd College Inform ation Day and Night" April 8, in the OCC Counseling a nd Ad m issions Cent e r , from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 4-8 p.m . M ore t h an 40 California colleges and u n ivers ities will be represented. For more information, rail 556-5797 Doc named Ronald D Lunceford of I rvi n e. h a s bee n elected president of the California Association of Marriage and f'C:tmil y Therapists. PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS aUS IHE SS NAME ST•TEMENT u,. fouow1no ,.,"°" ., 6o+no ou'' ne\• ., LAGVN.t. NIGUE L oe-.r.t.L GROUP. 111'1 L.a Pu Road l.•Quna Noouel, Callloml• t-i.11 P•ul 'l•C,,.rd Jo""'°"· 1130 Por1 .t.sn1 0 . NewPOrl 8utn C•llforn1a 92..0 Tn1\ ~nn' "conoucteo t>y.,, 1n dPlldU•I P...,111 JoM..,n '"'' iC.l~t w•t. fit.ct w ith I"• Co11nty Cl•r-01 Or..,'" C.011nly 011 Mar<h 11 1911 "'*" Pu1>11"'9<1 ~al\99 CCMl\I D•Hy PolOI llUrtl\ 11. ""'" 1. U . 21. '"' ISi/ fl PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IVSIHl!SS H.t.ME STATEMENT T'1• tooow1nQ aer...on 1\ 001no bu\1 ,, .... s SUPREME GIAL IH.AVI>' & TALENT. ISH SYPeotot N••Po•I Br•tn CA9266l Oorofny ~rt•f "• L.aOOl•ll Cl Newr>0rl Bea<n. C• •766J f hi\ bus1neu is conduc. ted bf •n 1n d1v1c;h.1•t. 0o<Olllf Stir••• OBITUARIES PVBUC NOTICE •1CT1nou1 IMltlNIU MAMe l TATIMalfT , ... 1..-... --It .. .,.. INti MUH ADVafllflSINO & M•ltKITltlC. NITWOllll(, ll/a P111trno111 Sltetl , .... ~ ... ~''°'""• .. . •••e•• o., .... "•"•· tlll OI•-•'· ~ ....... '•lllorftla fl6jl Tlllt _,It C-lotd 11,., In ... i.w-1 l 0..-K•lly f.W. ··-· Wft fifed wlff\ llM C-ly Ct••' el Or.,et Cownty .., Merell U 1"1 "., .. , 11'11011"*" or.,... CM>t OaflJ ~llOI, M•' II, 24, JI ""' I '"' OU II PUBLIC NOTICF. "'Cflflout IUSINIH NAM8 IT•T•M INT T "• f(ljlew1119 ,_,..,,, I• 00'"9 O..tl ,,.,, ft Ill .to 0 I HflfllPllllSU. 1011 W flfh i1r .. 1, C..la Ma••. Calllorn1a ftUI fllay "'""" O•••t. '1t1 &Of-. l'i.<e, "'°la M<IM. (etolorn•• tl!Oa Tiil' ..,,.,. .. ".__,.,.., l>r ..,, tn .... .,..al ••-, AttN..t• O•vu rt"t ~t .. ~t ••\ ,ti.cf W•I" OM Covnly Cl••-ol Or..,~ C.ovnl t °" Martll IJ ltll l'Ul,.I ,. ..... _ 0r....,., (.CMO\I {Ja111 PolOI M•r II 1• )I Ai;< I ..... •no •• PUBLIC NOTlCE l'IC~ITIOUl aullN(U HAMEUATlMEOIT Tn• fOll0•11\Q O•'"°"' 11r• OOtnQ bu\tneu.-.. &Al LYON'.. EOVIPMENr , ... l l •Y• (lfftt . G••Otn (,rov• C.A .,,40 ArOH.H Lton\. th •1 L•u' C.. rOe C#•roen G•o .. CA '70.0 C4'M•<t LYOf'\'\ IJ.tt7 l •u.c (i t lt G•·Oon Gro••. (• i1UO fnti tl\l\lf°'f'\'\ I\ Con0Wf fnJ Qt ttn 1n dtvtdu•• Ar"'t.;rl 100\ f ht\ \t.t•ment #1t\ f11fid will\ '"'-Cour>ly Clerk (>I or .... ~ (ounl; On Maren I). 1'41 F111Ml Puo1'"°"'" Ot•n;it C.o.a\t O•• " P•101 Mer<.h 11, h , .)t, April I 1~1 t)U I• PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS aUSIHESS Ol.t.MIE ST•TEMENT The fOtlOWtnQ Ptt tot\ ·~ OOt09 bu\1 •U ., ANAU flC.S, 1't') P•fltt\On Or1•t •r0tn Gro" CA.,.,., oon.1a E ~·tn ••Wt Lo 'll'Wt-tl t ,, I•, H"ntuwaton S.4i<:1', c.• .,,.,,., T "'' Dv\.ln«"\\ I\ conav< lf'O b'f .,,, 1n t¥tdu•I Ootwoa E '..mtlll Tn,~ \t•l...,,..nt we) '''"° N•tn ttw ount 1 (ltr' of Or#\~ Co"nl. on '-'•r<n • "'' l'IS/)4t PwOlt\heO Or~ C.041\I CJ•••Y P11ot •rtn 10 II I• )I 1 .. 1 I/&& SI P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BVSINE\S NloME Sl&T(MENT fhf fOUOWtnQ ~'~ \ tlQ•n" lh1'\• neu ., L & R •Pf.ILIAN~t) •)< N 1/1 .. )I -'no! R (O'lli Mo\a LA 1)6// V•tto, Tomt>t1n l f"f· 114 CJ•• ~t to\14 MH<10 (.A 916JI T f\1\ bY\•"P\\ 1\ , onout 1111 t>; on m \IH.tOr lomblln Ltt• I h1\ \1•1emt-nl W;t\ ltl••u w1tn trw C.ount.,. CIPn of O• of!V•• Cu1,.111t r '-lf! M•r<n 6 1'1111 FU I H t Publt\ned () 41n~ l «N'I( 0611; Pilot ~a-cf\ 10. 11. H . JI 1'181 10.i ~1 P UBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUS aUSIHESS HAME ST•TEMEHT Tt\e fOllOw1nQ per\On\ •r ~ dOU'HI t>\l)tt'leU ., ISL AND VOGURI SHOPPE )If Maron.. S.10<>a ,,,_ C.t. .., .. , H•1010 •ncl M4r•on S•monch 101' C•l .. rl ..... eo.1. Me-. CA •lt16 Tllfl OUM~~ I\ COfldu< h'O l>Y an '" C11w10u•1 H•rooa v S• mono> Tht\ \tAtement ..... , ftlf'O w 1lh uw (oun1,, (l•rk of OrM1QiP Covnty on M•rt~ 10. l'ltl l'lstell P111>•1\nrd Orangp C.0.\1 D•••• P1tol March 11. 2•. ll Aprol / lttt llU·fl PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUS aUSINEU Nt\ME ST•rEMENT T nt tottow•no S)t'rson '' cto1n1;1 t>uti MO•:. Tn1\ s1•1emttnl w•~ tilf'O Wllllh tnt County Cte1• of Or •nOt' County on M•rt n 20. "81 M•JESflC JA NITORI AL SE A II ICES. LTD. Sii W WllM>n SI FISU'1 Co•I• Mew, CA t7''1 Pul>ll•h<>d O,.nQO' Cool o •• ,, P1to1 AOfl•ld ~'"" Blum, Sii w W•IM>n M••cn 2•. JI AProl 1, ... 1981 U IS II SI. Co"•~. C.t. ..,.,, PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSINESS N.AM( STATEMENT tn• 'ouow1no pe1son '" cto•no Du\1 "''' ., .t.M PM MINI MAA>1;ET 7•4' We .. F.,,, StrHt. Sant• An• C•tuorn•• '1101 G1or'" Nom.n ,. E•sl Hog111ano. Apl t: F S1erta M•drt (•l•IOrn•• -9102• Tl\•S Ou~•fl~U 1S <ondu<l•d by •n tn 1 fhh bu'fneu I\ conducted by •" '" Ol•lduel. 11-td -run Blum rhl\ ,,.,..,_, .... "'"' wolh ,,,. Co11nlr Ct••-01 Or..,90 Covnfy on M.,Cll a.1 .. 1 l'U7Ut P111>flllwll 0rM>9f CCMO\I Oa••r Polo!. M•rtll 10. 11.14. )I. 1,.1 l11S-ll PUBLIC NOTICE ----------l'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT d!'ttdu•I fnf to11ow1n1;1 ott\°'1 ,., OO•no bu\• G-aootQllf N1meh nf\\ <I\ Titos •l<lle..._I ,.., '""" wolll IM J & A CUSTOM AuTOMOT1VE Coun tr Cltr~ of Or anQO> County on SERVICE CENTER 11101 Vntl : P M•tth 10. 1 .. 1 Reoonoo ,,,,,,. Hunt1nocon 8'•<" (A Fl~J '1MI P111>11 .... a O••n9f (CMO•I Daily Polof. Rodney D Manand•• St 19092 Maren 2•. l1, AprH 1 •• ,.,., Ull 11 WOOdwero Ln Hun11no1on 8t•<". (A ., .. , PUBLIC NOTICE fh1\ Ou\1ntu ,., l<>neluc.lrd by a Qtn•re1 p.,trwr\n•o Roc:tnf'~ 0 M•nand11i1., Sr "CTI TI OU I aUSINIU I hi\ tlalem"'I w•> ltl~d wofh In• NAMI ST•TIMINT Coun ty (It" 01 Or""Clf Coun!• on rt•• lollowlr19 P••M>n• .,. doing MMtn 20• '"' FUUO l>u•ln~·~ i:!'s E T G A R D E " I N G P110h>he Co.ISi o •.• , Polot SE 'I \/ICE . •OOa Ch•t1n•I Pl tee. Mertn 1•. Jl. 4pro11 IC 1~81 i.1111 NewPorl Beech, C.lllornl• t1M2 R•ndy .toll.., .t.•Mon, •llOa Cll•nn.I PUBLIC NOTICE Pl tee, N"•POrl 8u Ch, C•lllor11l a __ _ •2 .. 2 ,.ICTITIOUS IUSINESS Tedmund L Tf\omp,on, 2011 OjAME ST~TEMEHT Thurfn, Cotta~..-. Clflfornte fM21 r '1t tolfow tnQ per\on,. artJ dotnQ Tiii• 1>11,lneu I• tonoutl•d by • Ou>•nt\> •• 9<1nu.1119r\Mnhlp INOVSllll AL C.t.TERING 16171 Aencty A1Mon e Consttucllon (.11cl@ We\t, ltv1ne. Thi' tl<ll-1 WU 111..S Wllf\ th• CA tl11' County Cler-of Or.,M Cownty Ofl Antnony ~n.wo Egge1>recn1. 100.1 Mer<h 21, '"' Traouto O.ks O•. r,.ouco CoH1Y1><> ,.,...,, '" .,.,, P111>HSl'ted 0rM99 CNll Delly Piiot. FredtrlO Wlfllem 8al0w 11•0 San Merell )I. °""II 1. 14. 11. l .. I UH II B•rn.,00 C•rc1t. Fov111•1n Velie, CA PUBLIC NOTICE T 1'u1 bu11ne1\ '' conduct•d D• • 9e11erat parlMnllop I°"' M EQQtO•t< hi T "" \S.temfflt ..... , UIHS ••tn t~ f'ICTITIOUS aUSlllllU Coimly (ler-01 O"'"~ Co..n1y on lllAMI STATIMllllT M•rth la '"' rhe 1o110W1no .,.,..,,, 1, 11o11111 o...i "u1ts1 nen •• Pul>ll\rwd Of-(o.J\I 0111y Potol • 0 0 UL D EN 0 I HE ER IN 0 M•rtlt H . ll .t.orot 1 I• '"' 141111 CONSULf.t.NTS. 12 l!H -. trvlne. ' Ceflt6Nll• ft714. 0My H••ll..,4' ()4uld, 11 EH i· ,_,, '"" .... c.11 .... nl• ttll• PUBLIC NOTICE Tlllt ....,_,It cllftdu<IN by .. In· ,.ICTIT'IOUS •USINIU f M -.el. NAMll ST•TIMUtT O.ry H. OWIG Th• foltowl"I par*'' ••• clolnt Tlllt t~ -Ill• With Ille O..tlMH •: (Mnly Ci.rt! of Ot .. lt C-• ~ l'ACl,.IC TfllAVEL M•RKET•NG, ,_..,~ .. It,""· JOI s111,,_ Wey, .. ,,,. A, ~· .. c. 'IMl11 NeW,efl 99Kll, C.lllofflle t lMl_ PvMI ..... OrMtl CNtt O.lly Pli.t, Sl'ICll'IC TOURS, e C.lltornle Merch JI, .-.r111, 14, U, lttl l.M6-ll it•'!lle••llCM"o, f'o1t Office 1011 '"t, ---------·--'"''"'"" IMcfl, C.lltorl\lat~ PlJBUC NOTICE Tlllt M WIHA It C-IM by I (Of .pOrellOft IPECll'IC TOUfllS f'ICTITIOUI HllMHI IN<t l no-echl, MAMtl ITATIMIMT ..,.......,, fll• ftl'41W1ftt ""Mii It ..... 11Utl· fhlt '"""""' wet fllM "It.fl tllt net1 ••: Ctllftlr Cltfll ot ~9'11t Cov11ty .., AllOCIATIO OIMOl.OOICAL Mer<llU, ttel. 11•v1c11, ... ~ Mem 11 Awn11e, 1u•TOe1&1H4.11•1on "-fW\ 11111K11. Clllfwlllo tMl LAWYUt Jtt111 Mtlltlly Al'll~··· Mii~ ..... 0..... .. "" Mtr<llt Alft-, Ntw .. fl ... ell, .......... ..., C•lftnM...... ...._... ...... Cal ...... t~ Tlllt ..,._It~ .. h .. fft. ..,.,.. •~. ~.-.. °'"'-c-1 Oo11r lfl>li.t. JW MelWl_y .,_,.. Merell II, .-..r111. 1a, 11, 1"1 1"9-M I Tiii• .......... -ftlttt •1111 •r-::::========:::::~ =.ru~'::." or-. ONMy .,. tall 141-1171. I .,,... Put a few word• ........ ~ CMtl n.lly .,..... ' ........ 11111en1111 . ...-'·ta. tt. 1•1 111N1 o wor .. -. \ . a • l a ~ ~ . TU FAMILl' Cl8Cl18 "Thot move doesn't count 'cause I didn't let go of the checker yet." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "Next thing you know he'll want me to bulld a guest room onto his doghouse!" IUDGE PARKER l WI~ TH€ DOCTOR HAO GARFIELD MCTHERS EQUATE LOVE WITH FOOD. WMEN T~Y FEED YOO THEY'RE SAYIN(,, '' J LOVE YOU " ACROSS 47 Tlpetera UNITED P::Nture Syndicate 49 Set forth Monday'• Puzzle Solwcl I Min«' a Nil 53 Pelm fruit · SPiiiett 2worda 9 Sufftciel'lt 5 7 P1elMd look 14 Oittance unit 58 Turn outwlrd lit"ot...- 15 Wy1" -59 Podium 11 Nonhwell 11 o.tl ltlNt> 12 Stiff 17 Dllmol#lled 13 Man'• name 11 Small group IM .._ t9 Nol I..,.. 115 Enodl - 20 Enthulel M Pedl 22 At>ow oorpo.17 Ftmlly -,. 24 ltlllen com-DOWN munt 26Account 27 Ptnttttudl 21 P<*d al>Court '3Wlthdrl'#ll 37 S..bfrd 31 "--· •*-'' ....... . ,.~ ., .. ,,., . . ,.,.., 4'~ .,... .... , ......... by Virgil Partch (VIP) 1· JI "Aren't cheln letters llleg1I?" DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum ~ 3-JI · The GOOD smell is cat food the other 1s wha t WE RE havin1· by Harold Le Dou x MEANWHll .. E. AT 5AM DRIVER'~OFFICE A U'TTLE f)llU> TOLD ME YOUR COUfCT CASE HA5 tl€€N CONTINUED AND YOU'LL Of FREE IN THE MORNINC>! HOW AOOUT TAKIN6 Mf TO MEEl' MAOOI f>ENOON? r---.-....cl.I PEANIJT8 EAsV NOW .. JU$T 6fT IT OVER ™E PlATE .. ONLV ONE MORE OUT ... NANC\' I WOND E R IF SLUGGO IS GOING TO IRMA'S MASK PARTY TODAY GORDO 'iOIJ CON l.O'Te OF MC~'i, WIT04/ WM'/ OC»,jl'f ~ 6""1Ner FOil A ~-~ ~ j-~/ ange Coast OAtL Y PtLOTfTUlldly, March 31, 1981 All by Charles M. Schultz by Tom K. Ryan l7E:;PU1Y, •• rr I AKf:S MORE: ""'------"""~-_.., IHAN CAS10 R Oll- "fO CUF~e IHE ~LUES ! SLUGGO--- WHAT +-fAPP.ENED TO YOU? __ ___.., ~T ~ OF ~t.11 POWesLf ~T\.UIZAL cc+JTACT/ ~ ~ =! MO flVC.H tcAIN/ v -.. ~ HOW AWFUL by Ernie Bushmiller IT1L L SAV E ME BUYING A MAS K FOR T HE PARTY by Gus Arriola Ft;NK\' 1'1NKERBEAN HEU.O 'THE.RE I SIR! WE'RE .sa..LIN& CAA()(,> 10 EA~ ~ R)R NEb.l ~'~ ! AND I'D LIKE TO INFORM C)OU OF OUR SPEGAL ~IOR Oil ZEN$ DISCOUITT ! by Tom Batiuk BRABBLE 1'M (ltJAL.\..'l 60IN& -fo ~~K \..CX.llSE, 'flol£ ~NK 'fEU • .ER, fO~ A ~f £ ~ l'M IW1 bOMN~ t~lll(£N NO ~IR.~ I "A~£ M-f NER~t or 'fOOA~! ~'f~IN CAN S1'01' ~E ~ow t{ by Kev in Fagan M ~!rJt .___ _ _............ .____ti.;._,;,, \--..,;.;J,.~, \---.,.;;=--~ ..... ~_.......____, Oil.SMOCK HOW Pie:> YOU eReAK. YOUlll' ARM. A6AtN, M"1. l!'>RU!!A. ,,, ~ ASKSP MY 61RL.r FRl l!INP 1"0 WA.1-rf.i 50.Mtl"f'HIN~ CL.l!IV9~ ON MY CAS"T" ... roa •ETTE• ........ ••E I ~~HOPPING RT 1fi'61lMtt OF ~'f -IT~ SO Ct\OwOEOI by George Lemont SO SHe PROCl!l!c:>t!P "T"O CR.AM 1-r IN'f"O Ht!R "T"YPelW~l~e!~ ! )OU LOOK EX~ -yoo Mosr ee f\ • ""°1HER\ by Lynn Johnston ~SE.1.MA GRAOe.1~. ...... .. -~. . ..... . ,... .. Orange Cout DAJL.Y PU.OT{Tu.1day, March 31, 1981 ' Black co~edy· erisp 'God's Favorite' sizzle• in Neuport By TOM TITUS ol .. IHll• ........... Only Neil Simon could write a "funny version" or the book or Job and make it play. That 's the t rux o f "God's Favorite"" as Simon does HURA ror the Bible what he couldn't qu.ite accomplish for Chekhov · in .:The Good D octor " - ri nd the humor i n some pretty sad situa · lions. Tl\e im· pressive results will be on view for the next three weekends at the Newport Theater Arts Center. Granted, the playwright had to stretch a bit for the humor , and the play is "'padded" like none of his othe rs. But the Newport production. under the 11ure directorial baton of Kent Johnson, s izzles as a black com- edy. frisply done. Simon's mode rn·day J ob is a rilthy rich box maker named Joe Benjamin (as in "J.B." or as 1n .. l who"s been chosen by the \Im ighty for a supreme test of faith And what happens to him bdore the final curtain shouldn't hdall Old Scratch himself. JOHNSON'S P ROD UCTI ON rnnks high in all departments. but two aspects in particular stand out These are the richly INTERttlSSION detailed setting (which must be "destroyed" nightly) by a de- signer billed only as Bronson and th e h yperklnetlc all y hilarious performance of John "GOO'S ,AVOIUT•" A com..,., llY Nell 51,,_, 491rKIH by Ken! J°""'°"· pr-.C.o h P•nl·~ Sem-. lec .... lc<tl 4tlteel« Rkk G""tl, Ml cMM ... Doy 8•ollt9ft. ll•te m•n•11•r Jolln Moreno, ~net -lltflllne "' Am-••-· Pf•· wn19d l'rldil.,. •rid s.turci.•o •I I p,m •rid SUlldAyt Al I p,rn. tllfou9'1 4-111 If •I Ille Newport TllHter Arlt Cenler. UOI Cllll Ori••. N•wport Buell A•H•••llont U S.JU.:!. TMECAST Joe B•n1em1n ... •. . . . . Pe111 THC!llte SldMy Li,qn .. • • • •• • .. JOM Slur• AON le11JAmlll .. . .. • • . • Sorrell W•yne o .. 1c1 a.ftJMnin . . • .. . • Scoct c1 .... _. Ben le11~ .. , • • .. • J oe Brock,,,_ S.•-" a.ftJ.mln . . • • • .. Peul• KAY Pltrry Mody...... . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . Ootfy Aou Morrlt . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . Wllllom IU<kley Szura as God's 9 to Serrand boy, one of Simon's most Inspired creations. Szura. a local incarnation of Robin Williams. is a speclaUst in comic frenzy and his Sidney Lip· ton represents the peak of his l a le n t s. lt 's a full·t hrottle portrayal brimming with boun· tiful stage energy. Paul Teschke. in the central role or the beleaguered busi- nessman, also turns in a strong performance, though he appears a bit sh aky at the outset. Teschke is most eCCectlve in the second act when his character 's pain is virtually unbearable A1Wther 'Patton' film? llOLLYWOOD <AP > George C. Scott, who won an Academy Award for the Lille role an "Patton," has optioned a new book about Lhe last nine months in the life of Gen. George Patton. The book is "The Last Days of Patton." b y Ladislas Farago. and his lines are still Ironically runny. HI S MATER I AL I S TI C, somewhat bubbleheaded wile is beautifully portrayed by Sorrell Wayne. while Scoll Clevenger is s poradically ecrectivt as their playboy son, bailing 1Jlis father with detached understatement. Some variation in character is needed here. The relatively minor roles of . the younger son and daughter are given Cine comic dimension by Joe Brockman and Paula Kay Perry. Dolly Ross and William Buckley complete the cast eCCectively as the servants who stay on Jong after their boss is penniless. Technically, "God's Favorite" conquers some imposing bar· rie r s . In addition to the aforementioned set des truction, Amber Bauman 's crashing thunder and fl ashes of lightning reverbe r ate with realis ti c fury ··God's Favorite" may be yours too: certainly it's one of the season's better community theater offerings. Performances continue Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m . and Sundays at 2 through April 18 at the Newport Theater Arts Cente r. 2501 Cliff Drive. Newport Beach. • CALLBOARD -Auditions for "The Hot L Baltimore will be held by the Newport Theater Arts Center at the above address next Monday and Tuesday at 7:30 pm .... director J oan MfGilhs will be seeking seven men. eight women ranging in age Crom 19 to 70 for the Lanford Wi lson drama at a decaying Baltimore hotel. ... The family that stays together. plays together ... among other things. NOW PLAYING MA• lllU PLAZA B•ed S79 !l339 ~I EDWARDS' NEWPORT Ne,,.oori Seacn 644 0760 cumH>•l Ordnge &34 7'>S3 EDWARDS" Wlf.JO TWiii Mrssron V1e10 830·6990 UA TWiii ClllEMAI Westmrnster 893· 1305 -· . . fOUllTAIN U lUT DRIU·lll f 011n1~,~ Val ey %2 7481 SRO LA MIRADA DRIYl·lll • M><•04 ')/J 9)1 llCI 'lllU ACCl'llD FOft Ttlll OIUGlMOT MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE fttitt 10J«f¥9 OI ... ,.~ 4 fO "'°""" D~ t bout ... .W,.b4f)' OI 'l 1r'(' t~ 0 V•W9'J9 bf',,,,.,, Cltllalft'I 1 ®NOV<( LJH0£R II A()MIHfO t.\giP Um.I "Wt ..-er, •n c.•''• n •t•ut 4Ll D ~~ •HO li!J >ILMS l'EC(tV( IH( S(AL C1' THE MOlrC)f; Pl(; IU~[ C'OOf CY S£ L' l'EOUt.4'10" "INCREDIBLE SHRINKING WOMAN" "'DEVIL & MAX DEVLIN" I "FUN HOUSE" "THE ISLAND" 1111 .... ~ .. .. ,.,....,, I "RAGING BULL" 1111 "FORT APACHE" ' ...... I '"TRIBUTE" c111 Co-F'::ture ........ "'"._.,... . I ''mR CftAZY'' "USEDCARS" c•i e: ,. " "FINAL CONFLICT" "THE FURY" (R) •u.••· ...... ~ • Jt"" ....-n,, ( ..... -., .... . ._,,._ ... ,o_ -------UOUT iSLMGIEAT I DINNER c Oood fOf lhrM piteff ot juicy. ootaen bfown Kentuelly i> ftrteo Chicken, ptue ••not• .. ~'"9• of co1e altw, 0 matlled PotalOM 1nd tr•Y'(. 1nd 1 roll Lltnll lwo oft1r1 7. '* pufCflate. Coucion good only IOI combin1t1on •tllllf I ~ ~ CwtOINf &>IYt ... aoc>tlclble ~ •1.11 Ofter •l\P'll• Aprll 12, 1981 I "'"°99 mer •My •• I .,.,,~1ne ioot- MOM. doad onty lfl .......,,. CelllOMll I .... you ... ~ .. ,....,. $· jlJJ~tJ] ~©~1 o~rJJj~](O~l~l~~y PORT FftENCH- WITH SU9-TITLES Good fOI nine piece• ot juicy, OOlden bfown KtnlUCky '"*' Chicken. wltt\ four ro111, a teroe c:o11 111w, 1 taroe """'*' pot1loee and 1 medium 9ravy. Limit rwo offef1 I* putCMle. Coll~ OOOd on!) IOf ~n1110n wNtel dertl ~. C\letOIMf pay• all •ICellle ..... 111. Oller B1tj)i111 APlll !2. 1911 f'rlOet may "BIY 11 pat· t101_.1no 1oc111ona. Good only lf'l lout'*'1 Cellfomla W""9 you ... ~·1 1'\noftte .......... ..... ..,.,.. I ----- Af'WI ........ INTERMISSION Ebsen's TIW3ical bows oul in L4 LOS ANGELES <AP> -"Turn To The Rleht," the play Pre1l· dent Reagan boosted with a phone call to a Los Angeles critic has folded with potential ticket·buyers apparently not shanni the president's enthusiasm . "People weren't buying tickets." said actor Buddy Ebsen a longtime Reagan friend who co-produced the show. ' Ebsen said. the 1916 m usical about family life in America was Intended as a nostalgic view of morals as they used to be and still should be. "f wouJd like lo restore certain values to the scene of American Life," Ebsen said after the notice of the show's Colding went up on t he marquee outside the Wilshire Theater. "This isn't political ," he said of the play "Moral is what it is an attempt to recap' ture the good things and the innocence we had before everybody started screaming for progress." Ebsen, who began his movie care~r in 1930s musicals as a dancer before HHN !11~~mg on to such :rv r~les.~s ".Barnaby J ones" and Jed Clampett ~n The Beverly H11lbill1es, said he originally mentioned the play ~~ a phone call to ~~ncy Reagan as a way or pointing out that Actor James Ca an got this cake in celebration of his 41st birthday following the screening of his new movie, "Thief,"" in Los Angeles. Turn To ~he Right was the kind of uplifting play Mrs. Reagan recently said she would like to see bac k on stage. .. A White H~use telephone call to Los Angeles Times drama Cratic Dan Su.lhvan followed , with President Reagan praising the s.how and as~ang Sullivan to do what he could for it. The conversa- tion ended with Reagan being roasted for making cuts in the arts budget. and Sullivan wrote a column a bout the phone fall J•u• e1~-=~· 1 -~~~;;;~:;~;-;~· l . 994·2..00 .... , ........... .. .,..,.....ec:._ .. ,..., ... , .,.. ...... __. .•• Fo<utly AIC-•-71Jl'31·t• "'MOO£AH ROMANCE'" !Rt ...,....,,.,.. ti .. t II I .. F• UT 1:.11,t•.t t t "THE INCREDIBLE S HIUNKIHO WOMAN" J.4Ca lit~eotf A.NO .1ea1.c A 1..ANCM1 THE POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE 1•1 ,,.._., 11 •I t.l•I M • tt • ,...._.CAA#• fUCIOAf WfU> "THIEi'" (R) ·~--, ........... ". JMml C-AAW • fUl lOA' W(LD "THIEi'" IA) , .. ,. .... ,._, .. nc "'"' c,...,,._,. .. ,.,... owe• f11t1&.0G• THE FINAL CONFLICT 1•1 ,, .. , ......... , .. IOMt ~ •Mt'Y • OIAll "EYES 01' A STRANOEA" (R) ..,....,... , ... .. ._,...,., .... 1 ... 1•.r •.•11 ~no'°" nro AC&k•• ••""°' ''ALTERED STA TH " (R) ~,·~-... , .... , ...... '" .... ... ., .. 1:11 ........... .....,. .... .,_ ........ IMPORTA NT NOTICl1 CHll DRIN UNDER 11 fllll' , ........ , ........ " .......... ~ ""' :.'~,,::. ~: I FEAR N~EVIL ,., \. 1 ~'~~ 879-915() ALLIGATOR 1•1 II No AM c-A-Willl 1en111 ... "''"-Y Bt•ne y-Own AM PoN ·•" :.'=::: J ·;~;;E~~=;. 2~···-··~ 879-91.50 . "XANADU" (PG! II No AM c-llMio With 19n1t1 ... ACC•-v Btlne v-Own AM Pol1.e Mlil :.·::: I .. E;;;c;;:E.,.~0;,. .. 1"1 A-1o0·•·--·------..18u.7~9-:.;.91~.S0~ '"IT'S ALIVE" (IRJ 1 I No AM CM ROC110 Witll 19,.;11.., At<et-y 8'1ne your ()wft AM PofV c~ ... , ...... .. n. ........ c-...., ... , ... °""" '""-' THE FINAL CONl'lfCT 1•1 -THE VISITOR 1•1 m• ""°' ... ,. ""° ....,..., • .,,._,. "'All NIGHT LONG" (RJ ...119 B ,. ... .... , ''81.AZINO IAOOUI" (R) fl No AM C.. lllMio w 1111 19fl'llon Ace"~' 8'1119 'I'°"' Own AM ~ 'c. I .. t<fllll ... S.O••C....~ (,,, .......... . "tA•i .....,...., ...... ,, .......... ._. l'EAlll HO IVIL 1•1 -ALLIQA TOR 1•1 -·-·,_,...., "THll'" (R) -"LOVI ANO IULLITW" (flQ) .... 0" • • a , • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, March 31 , 1981 All ~--,.....----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~---------------------~ ll 'hlHY -•em band thal la Otlng vtctlmlhd by CINQ l/l'IUQ' ~ • MOYll •• "TO Kii A Clown'' I 1172) Alen AIM. ll)rtll9 OMner. Af\et lftOVlng to a """°" lelMd • ~ ~ ~ 1"81 .,. lencllord II a cl« anged kNlllr. • MOVll ..... ,. .._ ... (11$4) -EVENltG-e:oo,a• ..we WONOI" WOMAN train.ct dolphin 19 kid· na~. atr•~ with •xpiOalYM and Mnt on • dMdly miallotl to tltllt .,.. Oil lank• and eplll 500,000 ..,, ... of crude oil onto CM C811f0fni. COMt .i-Q.,,,.,, Eve Merle &.Int. A Wand Wet II Ann'/ oftlOat II ltikM ~Ml by Nail• and b(elnweaned Into belleYlng Iha Wat .. OV«. • P.M. MAGAZINE TM 1.at•t maalcal ed11anc- ee for backache euH.,.,1; 1 proNe of c:Nitacl« actor Ned Baany I TIC TAC DOUGH M•A•&•H ~. Pottet'• mere Sophie mY9t.,loua1y dl .. l'(>eat• trom her corrlll and Hawtc· eye and B.J. try to help a young l(()fMll who la lrylng 10 avoid coruc:t1ptlon Into the army. • OOOOTIME8 Wlllona receh!M a long· awaited marrl-ve pr()f)OUI only 10 dlacover th•• he< eullor hu • "caleh " e CD EL£CTAIC COMPANY (Al Cl) C88NEW8 9 AllCNEW& ltlrs. J .R. talk• Barbara Wa lters (left ) interviews actress Linda Gray, who gained stardom as J . R.'s wife on the "Dallas" TV series tonight at 10 on ABC. Channel 7 Clime approximate after the Oscars> I« wflO Miia llolen goodl I and a boollmalc• whO u-• ralatded boy aa • numbera runner 1:54. EDn'ONAl lln, Income ta. expert BUI McMorran. Chef Neraal (R) Ci) MACHEl I LEHN.A AE90RT •wow • • • * "SeYln 0eY9 In May" (tN4) Bun l.ancu- ter. Klflc 0oug1 ... Dlracled by Jann Frankenhelmar. A t~anklng u.S general p4011 1 mllllaty coup In oppoaltlon to tn. preel- dent'I propoaed dlMtma- ment agreement with the SO'Ael UnlOn tll NOVA uo e 9UU..8Fft 7:00 8 CM NEWS 0 HeCNEW8 Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH Q)) MERV OIW'AH Gueall: Mel Tiltla, Ann JIMI· an, S..oaini'a Orangu11n1, Jackie Vernpon "The Pinke And The Bluet" P1ychologl1l1 and aoc:lologllll look al chll· dren relied •It• a decade of M• role redefinition and draw aome teaclnlllng CO<lCluaionl U lo why - __, 1n 1980 -boys win be boya and glrll wlll be glrll (R) 8) WELCOME BACK. KOTTER Barbatlno tak .. comm1111d whan he end the Sw••thoga become atranded In an elevator with ' pregnant woman wh<>M baby Is on Iha way g) llEHNY HILL Benny does • r9maka of "The Sundance Kid .. SI PAOFILES ~ POWER Guett. Bruce Corwin, pres- ident of Metropolll•n Theatres Corporation CD STUOtO BEE. "Cr-l<>Q" Seattle'• GrMn l ake Cr-prapar .. for a race, a young actor ••f)4alna what ha gl,.... and gell from Iha atage (R) Cl) NEWS tllJ BANilEY Miu.EA White Harri• tries to hold down IWO fob•. hi• COi· leagues deal with • mlnla- 8 HAPPY DAY& AOAIH Some of Iha more memo- rable advenlur .. of Rlettla, Potai.. Ralph, Fonzie and Iha Cunningham• are recalled fl ACADEMY AWARDS Po\!-lrGm MOnd•Y •tier th~ >hoo11no or Prtstde111 llHo•n 8 JOKER'S WILD m M·A·a ·H Trappe<'• uloat provides a tlel<al home until the Army lhlnka up a regulallon that apolls his golno-eway par. ly • 8TREETS ~ 8AH FRAHCl9CO Olaenllon In a famlly helps the pollc. eatell up with e gang that pick• neighbor· hood• ap.,-, 'Nllh every known con game fD OVEAEABY GUMta· actr ... Mary Mar- 7:aG 9 2 OH THE TOWN Ho1t1: SleY• Edward•, Melody Rogera Vltlt e local movie I heal re with the most unuaual 11an In town: -• ror,,... talent co-ordinator tor tha "Tonight Show," Who now direct• his energy toward ICll<>Q 0 FAMILYF£UO 8 BtlANANA Guea1 Joey Travotta B F~ THE MUStC G) All IN THE FAMll Y Mike and Gloria have a healecl argument ovet the lact 1t11t Gloria'• now the aggressor In their m1:tt11 relatlonahlp. &;) MACNEIL / L.alRER REPOfrr CD HEWS CD AilYS'T£RY "The Ricing Game: N ... die" A nervoua horM train- ., calla upon Sid Halley lo keep en aye on hit horM. a la110<ed contender In en upcoming r-(Par1 1) (I) THE 8AXTEA8 "Welt Tiii Your Fatller Gets Home'· 1:30 G) CAROL BURNETT AHO ,,,_EN08 (I) LA TIN PAOFll.E e:OG IJ (I) MOVIE "Sland 9y Your Men" (Pram Iara I Annalle o ·TOOle, Tim Mcintire The raga-10-rlchea ltory of country musk: 11ar Tammy Wynene 11 dr•met11eo 0 SJ AHO THE BEAR CHANNEL LISTINGS Cl) P.M. MAGAZINE The lal•t medleel lldvanc- n for t>ac.llacile euNarara. • i><ollle ot c:llerac1ar actor Ned Beatty. 8J learnt • 11un1 woman and he< stunt man rather are the tatgell ot a would· beklllar i) I( .... ' r LB ... L Anq ..... , 0 l\1'1181.. 1~£31 L •' An•;t•l1•" O "TLA 1>1 I 1 L ,., A.n4 • 1 •, U MBC IV 1ABC 1 Lo. Anqpl1• r ..,r 11.10 1C.B'>1 '"''' D·•''I" 1:00 f) PALMEASTOWN Oepreallon tenalont reach Iha brMlclng point ~ two young boys l><'Mk Into Freeman'• tl0f8 and eta then lheltared by Fr- man'a daughter Diana G) ME.AV QRIFflN Gueela: Mel Tlllll, Ann Jllll- an, S..ollnl'• Or•<>Qutena, Jackie Vernpon, Ille: Damone tD MYSTERY 0 '<HJ '\ ln1J l ' A n 11• l''> 1~ '\C<, T , AO<" <;,,, J , : (I) "rT1111no l ~A. I• , CE l\COP r • I L •• An I• ' .. D Loeo tD l\Cf.' l, PO IL, "' .\n I" , ~ K.OCE rv PB<; Hunl ., 1!11r (i•• I ., Lobo, Perklna and Haw· kine join up with a country- "The Racing Game· Nee- dle" A nervoua horM train· ., calla U90fl Sid Helley to keep en .,.. on Illa h<>rW, 1 favored contender In en upoomlng r-. (P.,, t) "Slo11d By ¥our /tlon' Ripoff still entertains By PETER J . BOYER LOS ANGELES I AP t Im 1tat1on is su('h a ('O m · monpla('e item in television's toolchest that being a ripoff hardly counts against a TV show * * * anymore Which brings us lo this evening's CBS movie. "Stand Bv Your Man " ll 's Lhe story of country music queen Tamm y Wy nelte. a s weet·voi('ed daughter of the * * * blue collar South who endures hard times and hard men to re- alize her dream of stardom. You may notice a similarity to Oscar-nominated "Coal Miner ·s Daughter." the s tory of Loretta Lynn. Chalk it up to slipstream television. Three county girls play in TV movie If you ('an gel pas t lhe brazen borrowing, though. you'll find a worthy TV movie here It will be most appreciated by viewers who haven't seen "Coal Miner's Daughter." against which this pales. but it has vc•ry <.'Ommand· ing strengths of its own Two Orange County families are going to be wat('hing the TV screen very closely toni ght as their daughters portray Tammy Wynette's daughter in the CBS movie about the country singers life . "Stand By highlights the Your Man" life of Miss Wynette from ba ('k hill s poverty to s upers tar - do m . Two Santa Ana sis· ters a nd a Huntington Beach girl portray the s inger 's daughter , PEltO J 8('kie. Five-year-old Carrie Pero plays Miss Wynette's second to the youngest daughter from age 2 to 4 The blonde-haired ~ WENDY ANO KELLY HENSON daughter of Dale and Marlene Peroutka has starred in sever al educational film s and com· mercials. This is her first television movie. Kelly Henson, 5, p lays the star's daughter from age 4 to 6. Her 8-year-old sister Wendy portrays Jackie at age 8. Also starring in the CBS movie at 9 p.m. is Annette O'Toole. Tim Mcintire, Helen Page Camp and Cooper Huckabee Foremost, there 1s Annette O'Toole. who not only renders a splendid Tammy Wynette, but s ings the Wynette songs . Beautifully. I mean lo tell you, her "Cheatin' Heart '' and ''Stand By Your Man" are worth the watch alone. Anyway, the s tory chronicles Tammy wasting few years with a s hiftless wanderer. her nervous breakdown <not very well set up here I. her storming of Musi(' City Row and, mostly, her stormy life with George Jones (ni cely portrayed by Tim Mcintire -Jones' songs s ung by Ronnie McCraniel You'll notice oh. irony - that Tammy Wynette doesn't do muc h standing by he r man. She's married twice in this mov· ie. l wice or thrice more s ince. in real life. Gee, does this mean we can't take country mus ic lyrics liter ally? \ THE FINAL CONFLICT THE lAST CHAPTER INTHE~rwc-:~~~"ok ~• lailyPllat • ""' ...... ....-.. ,_... ............ ._.. TUBE TOPPERS • • • "Juat FOf Yov'" (ttu) 8ll'O Ct..oy, ~ Wynltil\. A fllmOUll theetri· c.i ~ 11Nggiaa lo !Ind time '°' .. two t-- ABC D 7:00 Academy Awards. 1 dllldt'~ l!IO H1W1 l:M H1W1 The 53rd annual Oscar ceremonies, postponed from Monday following the s hooting of President Reagan. t:oo ..... ..:1Yll • "Monti• ZMo" ( IMe) Nklk AdwM. Aklfa Takar• da "'-' X, which ta dom- inated by Mon.I« Zeto, capture• OocWlla anel Rod.,, end llwM I-Ear1f1 with 0-tNCtlon KCOP m 8:00 -''Seven Days in May.·· Burt Lancaster attempts a military overthrow of the U.S. govern· ment in this movie drama with Kirk Douglas, Frederic March and Edmond O'Brien. -ft111»1CJttl' -·· 1tMe MOVW * • • "My Coueln RadM~ ' (11$3) OIMe de HalllllaM , Rld\etd Brunon. 8...o <•' Iha ~ by Depflne c!\1 M-* TM half to a cor1 elder•bte fortune et1emp1·1 10 nnd out tt Iha woman 11e lovae II r..ity a murd«•• 2::20 I llJfTONAl t-.H MOW e * ~ "A T...,,I For l.<>¥· Ing" I IH9) Ak:hatd Wld· mark. c..at "-o. 'A pror ... 1onal gamble< 11 trleked Into mwtytng a girl from a Mulean r~o famlly cvreed wflh ov.ac:- t,... UbidoM CBS fJ 9:00 "Stand By Your Man." The life story oC country singer Tammy Wynette. with Annette O'Toole in the starring role (see review, photos below). 8 9 MOVIE • ·~ '"The Girt• In Tllf1 Office" ( 1979) Suaan S11n1• Jamee, Barbare Eden FOU< young women work· Ing ••• huge -depart· menl atore IMlt both love and tuCCMa (RI ct!) NOVA "Tha Pinke And Tha Bluee" PeychOloglalo end soclologl•t• look II c:hH- dren releed attar 1 decade ot MX role r&deflnlllon •nd drew 1ome IHcln•ling c:onclullona as to why •• even tn tll80 -boyl wlll 1>8 boY9 and girls wlll be glrls (R) .. 30 D WORLD OF SUfWIVAL "The Big Unlearns 10:00 D WAUOHO TALL A 1)( ... 1 who was .-.orn 10 aecrecy by a dying m•n 11 She<ilf Pusser a only hope H he a11emp1s lo break up a gunrunnl~ oper•llon IJ 8 Cl) '1!) NEWS O lm BARBARA WALTERS SPECIAL Be•bara Walterl lnlarvlewa Rongo Statr Barb"• Bach. Loren• Lynn, Lind• Grey and B•ool<e Shlelda and Iler mothe< Tart Shields flll PMSENTE "FestMdad De Poelaa H11ponos · Tne 1ocond annual Book Fllr end Writ era Festival Is sponsorlld by lhe Rev111a Choc:1no- R1quena end coordtnat&d t>y Nicolas Kanellos 10.30 G) NEWS Cl) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS tJll YOU CAN"T 00 BACK T08UXTON An examlnellon or Ille once-thrlvt<>Q black com· munlly In Iowa which i><ospered until the coal ran out In Iha ·201. u ... n through the eyes or an llged resident m BLACK MAN'S LANO "Mau, Mau" F0t Iha lir$1 llme. P•r11Clpents In an African w1r of llbaretlon 11111 their 11ory ol wllel II wH like and Iha mylhl lllal -• uMd lo dtacredll Ille Wat 11:00 i) D 0 Cl) ®l NEWS 0 STARTAV< Sent 10 negotiate a treaty Capt Ktrk 11 imprisoned when he Intervene• tn an uecullon 8 NEWl YWEO GAME G) M•A•e•H Hewkeya·a rece is badly burnt when a 110•1 ne Is 1ry1ng lo It• e•plodes Q) 8ARETTA When Tony's partner 11 suspecl&d or 1hoo11ng 11 SIJSpecl, Tony tries to keep the suspect alive tr.l DICK CAVETT 'Twins On Twins Gues1s FranGes Mclauolllln·Glll, Katharyn Mclaughlin Abbey6 Peter Frame Paul Fram8"(Par1 2 of 2) 1 t ·30 IJ (I) COLUMBO file overt>oanng head or a m1lltary ecodemy wno 1s at:>out to lose h•• 1ob troes ro corcumvenl tile Change w1111 a cleverly plonned 8 GUNSMOf(E Se,,.,.al Miiiar• and trt· 11a1«1 ere laken captive by renegllde Indiana end sold . to white metcen1r1.. .. II•,.... (Pen I) G) Wl88ION: IMP068f8LE The IMF mllches wtll wlln a hijack« and 1 d1&1oy11 prtton commandant Cl) OHE STEP BEYOND "China Sea Mystery" A ulllng vetaet on the Cnlna Sea myllerloully changes couree 12:300 TOMORROW Gueets llnoer I songwriter Ruparl Holme•. Jerry Fetw.11, Penthouse pub· lllh•r Bob Guccione, author Or Irene KasSOl'I• l0tmer Kenl State atu· denll Dean Kehler 1nd Robbie Stamps (R) Cl) 0H£ STEP BEYOND "Fatller Image" A young man lnhe<lta hi& fllher s ea1a1e 1nclud1ng 1 myller•· oua old burlesque thealet 1:00 Ii) DON LANE Gue111 Ed and lorreon• W1rren, Tine Cross G) MOVIE • • • • "Ret>ecce" ( 1940) Joan Fontaine, L•urenca Olivier Otrec:t&d t>y Allred Hlteheoc:k An unsoph1111. cll&d young woman •• f0tce<1 10 compete with IN! memory ol ner huat>and s first wile Cl) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 1:30 Cl) MOVIE s:00m telW8 3:26 m MOVIE * • * • "GtMI Ellpec;ta Ilona" (19~7) John Mlb, Valarie Ho~. BUed on Ille llory by Charlee Olcti· an•. A young bOy'a Nia la deeply lnlluenoed by a chance enc:ountet with an aaeaped prl- 3:508 NEWS 3:M 8 MOVIE * * •;, "HOUM Of FMf" ( 193V Wiiiiam Gargan. Alen Olnehar1 A datec:llve merhodlcally 1111k1 a kit* who haa lef1 a pell o...., a Broadway ill6alfl( M'edne•day•• UJaytimP .Hot•ie• -MORNtHG- I\: 10 8 * • 'Call 01 The Can- yon" ( 1942) Gene Autry • 1:00 Cl)*"" "Thrae Texu Slaers' ( 1939) John Wayne, Carole Land11 ·-AFTERNOON- ,., 308 ••• "Tatlln The Saddle" ( 11144 ~ John Wayne. Elle Relnea 1~~00 G) 1" * 1" • "Gu<>QI Din" ( 19391 Cary Gran I, Douglas Faorbanka Jr BUed on the 11ory by Rudyard K•f)41<>Q Cl) * * "Legend Of loc:l1 Ness ' ( 11178) Oocumenta· ry 3:.!IO B * * • • 'Above And Beyond' ( 1953) Robert Taylor. Ele1n0t Parket JOHN DARLING Won'• talk James MacArthur plays a priest who won't tell police the secrets he learned in confession from a crimjnal on ''Walking Tall " tonight at 10 on NBC. Channel 4. Actor Morris st:iys 'scars won't sfu~Jw' LOS ANGELES U\P 1 Actor c;rl'g Morn:; says the facial 'l l'ars he suffered in an automobile accident earh.: r this month will not show when he rC'turns lo work on thl• /\BC serit•s "Vegas .. Morris was cut on lhf' f-\('e and nght arm wh c·n his car flipped O\'er on Interstate 15 near the Nevada border Ma t'('h 9 He was re· turning to Las Vegas. where the show 1s filmed. after a tnp to Buf· falo. N.Y .. for a Varil•ty Club telethon. "We 're on hiatus right now so the scars have a chan('e to heal,' said Morrb. who was forced to miss the la ~;t show because llf th<.• accident "Th"\ won't :-how al all with makeup They s hould be v1rtuall~ non existent when we start ftlmrng again .. The actor denied reports that ht• had f:.t llcn asll•<'p just IH'fon.• the late n1~ht acc1 dent lie said. 'I w11s tired, but I was not aslt•ep .. Ht~ saic1 the accident oecured whl·n he "over compensated" after passing another aut<>mob1le and h1:; whl·cls hit rain slll·k gra\cl on the road's shoulder ·I prnbabl~ could ha\'e regained c·ontrol:· he said . · but ~u1s I hi'.' window on my side was down and 1t created aerodynamics that caused the wind to eateh the ear and fhp 1t ." · Morris said he was gomg about 60 miles an hou1· when it hap- pened. lie said only a '>hort time before he had been s topped by a Highway Patrol officer ·He said to me, 'Mr Morn>. please take your time" Morns said · Bc('ause I was flying alon1~ pretty good If you've driven in the desert. that's \\>hat you do." He plays Lt David Nelson on "Vega$,' a private eye sene!i_ s tarring Robert l'rtl'h Previou~ly. he spent seven yeat·s as Barney C<>llier. the eleclron1<.'s <.'Xpcrt on the hit CAS series ·· "1 ission · Im· possible." ~Ann Matinee!, Oa6J' * BARGAIN SPECIAL * ALL SIATS $2.00 ALL DA'f lvwy Monday & Tuetda)•I mSou~~.EJ m.~~~E IWU NH nrm l1ncoln Onvt In S.ddltblt~ • (rn) 82H010 (/141 531 5830 MTillCT• WICll .,. llMCE wmt11111rra l d•lldS l win Woodbnd1• I C1atdornt C1~eme Wnl 111•18•8 oln Pl•> mom 111•163• mJ 111•1 &91 ms NCI l"AMU ....oc811TaD n::>R n-4 llNQAOCMIN"T ...... ._...., ._. llwdl JI .. M C ' ··~ • I • • ·---~ ~4 Ore1nge Coast OAJL Y PILOT/Tuesday, March 31 , 1981 .... i)_e_f_e_n_s_e ___ . NATION a s c a sh problem' WASHINGTON (AP) The Defense Depart· ent just can't spend on ey fast enough to eep it from piling up. ays Rep. Les Aspin. D· is. Aspin said the Pen- ,a gon increased its backlog of ··unobllgated s urpluses" t o $24 .2 billion Sept. 30, up 15 perc~nt from four years earlier. The increase for other agencies was 9 7 per cent Kids kick the TV habit F r i e nds, othe r interest s r e place tube CHICAGO (AP) Eleven- year -old David Kahn adopted a trombone as a new close friend after dumping a companion he once 'spent 10 hours a day with television. He says he doesn't miss the TV. And Monica Penez: also 11, doesn't spend five hours a day In front of the television anymore. Her gTades are better, she plays basketball and is seeing friends more often. The sixth graders and dozens or other children kicked the TV habit with a fiv e -week psychology course aiming at de veloping "an interest in ac- tivities outside TV." says Patty Rebek, director of the DePaul University program first 1raduates th!J month. "Once I got hooked on it, I couldn't 1et off," said Kahn. ··1 just watched any show.·• His mother, Florence Kahn, said "any titne he walked by the set it had to be turned on 1t had to be on even if he wasn't watching It." Miss Penez conressed. "I couldn't get away from 1t My homework wasn't gelling done I just forg o t about all my friends." outing, sports equipment or en· tertainment By not watching televlalon, David earned a bicycle, a trip t.o the circus, and gets 25 cent.a ror every 100 points he earns . Asked ir the program amount· ed to a bribe, his mother saJd, "Bribing a child t.o get a good habit is not a bad deal," Now, she say:., ·'he absolutely does not leave the TV on for compan· ionship. He has a positive sell· sufficie ncy h e didn 't h ave before " Aspin said delays in starling programs for which money had been appropnated accounted for the backlog. Hot dog queen By the end or the course, children should be watching no m o r e than two h o urs o r television on weekdays and three hours on weekends. Kahn and Miss Penez were among the The psychology program operates on a "point system" that rewards children for stay ing away from television. Points are lost for each show watched, and gained for other activities, such as reading, seeing rriends, playing games, exercising, or doing homework and household c h o r es. Accumulated non- television points go toward a treat a bigger allowance. an C hildren o ften watch television to escape problems, Miss Rebek s aid. Excessive watching, she says, makes a child "withdrawn They do not develop initiative because it's such a passive acti vity. The prob· lem comes when they don't do P e n tagon offic ials decltnt.'d commt.'n t Jn 1976, Judy Holste gave up teaching to trudge along behind a single hot dog wagon. Now she has a corner on the sidewalk -anything else when they start missing out on other t hings because of the TV " market in Portland. Ore. trans n21jtional funding announces a new program 2nd TJIUST DEEDS • $10,000 l 0 $500 000 • FAST FU NOING • NO PREI •A Y I ASSUMABLE • 30 YEA~. AMORTIZED I UP TO 15 YEAFI REPAY • OWNER I NON-OWNER OCCUPIED • PURCHJl,SE MONEY I SWING LOANS !'Al I TllllA t HIH ii (JI flO' Al \11llHI11,AT/ll,\ (714) 975-1128 CALL WILLIAM B MITCHELL 4000 MAC AAl liUA llLVD NEWll'ORT Ill ACH CViel1vS On ®. r.~~~~I en "J ~.~ .-LJen 1~a HealtJi ,~-.,11. 1 By GERJ,LO WINKLER, 0.0.S. ~· '-· FLUO RIDE'S FIRST BIG TEST In llll.i :\1•11 '•11k' s I .I t ,. Ii , . .I I t h dl'I'•' rl nwn1 1·11n1h1l l1·1I on c• ul I hc I 1 hi .11111 m11 '1 11 ~"' ou ,11 c11n1111lkd "''l""'" pru11•rtl> 1n m1•c111·al h I l! 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And 10 make your cl1cl.·king acl."ount go t.:\.cn farther. read on. -1111 -----------------T---------------- VISA Check Card'~ T his is not a credit card ... it gives you access to your checking worldwide! ('11i1.cn' Ched. Card' h M '"' lil.e a l'l'Cdll l -artl ti..11 "url..., hkc a c:hc..·d. When ~OU U'-C II. \OUr pur1.·h.L..e-. ;ire dcth."·11..xl fr11m \our c:hcc:king ,1el·oun1. Bui >Ou don·r have 10 write an~ l'hcck~. An<l i1\ tll·c:i:plcd wherever V l~A "· nationwi1k .mu 1o1orklw1tk eH•n JI plac:t'.\ lhat w11n·1 ,1.:.:cpc \11ur c:h.:ek\! ~1 \nu w11n·1 h;J\e hH:.111) ~11Ur Lhc..'\.khot'k 1 •r lar)!e .1111<1Unt, 11r 1.';l\h "hen \11u <J1op 01 tr.1,1.·I. Cht>d C.mJ • t ;., .11'41 a l'hl-ck guarnntt•c e:inl and pn 1\ 1<k' .1 t '.L'h rt"'l.'f\ l' opl 11 Ill I I I I I I I I I I VISA Credit Card T his is a credit card ..• it gives you credit flexibility and costs less than most major ban~ cards. 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"Annual v<el<! -..-. <la•tv c:()tnc>oundono o1 "'"' fll)ltl end IMl'fl'fol ""-lell on a.oo.<I lo< a 36!HlllY v.er ~v'•''°"' tl!QIJ"• a aub91en1 .. 1 1n111<t1" Pt''''""' tni N<ly .. 11noraw111 nat~ "",...."•" 3/19 <111 1,,. ,.., .. ,mum-~·'"""'"" SHl)HI mfnl...,.m "''~-. ,.......,..,_.,. , __ ..... , ·Mnu1tt1.Zed 4'ttect•"~ Y"C'<J tt blM>d uoon tetnve1t"""'"1 .11 ..... monlhs OI DOlh """'"'"" end 1nlttr81 lor. 36~· <lily YI'•• RoltJt am ..,.,..,.._. to ""'1'11'1 as lf>e 6·montn re~•' l>He<! on ""' lreHvrv B•ll R11e 11 lhlll l•me RoQoJllll-ons do nos perm.I cemoounc>ng ot OlllCtt"I ond ·-·· IUl>ellfll ... ""•~· ~ tor -ly ··"*-· R•ll' Bll<!cirvl! 3126·4/1 I I I I I I I ('Jcb.<tNhlp Cllrd ulh1w\ \11U .1n"'' 111 ull \our 111.•c11unlll u1 un} Ci1i1.cn~ !>ranch \lllh:\\ ilk Qwwtttt) Ch-t.~w St•tmleftf )!II e-. wo a \tnl pk "'J\ hi h ·cp 1n11.·k 1if ull \1llir fin.111<.·1JI I nln\oK.1100\. f·emlfy ~ forec.ett -.l11w.' )llll ho\\ hi plan anc.I m:uniuin n re~lo~k· huc.l11e1. f'OCAS' (n:e 1.'\Wlc <ll)(11nl11n1t ~niw muld dlow )'\Ill hl1w ICI ..:evt• vour heir' lhnu~n<l~ R~ A«'OW!b lei )•Ill ,·u1 )•lllr !In~ 1tiJ.iy v.h1k )'Ill 'Ill\(" (11< hlffillfl'llW ~ S.""-' ""'-'-~'II"' )•lllt 1•~n prt'll'"Um u( anilllnl~ ll• ithe )"U hi11h 1111\·rc,1 1111Cl Cll.\} Ill.'\.'-""· And m0<.•h. much m"n: CITIZENS So Many Beautiful ways to Save. SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION NEWPORT BEACH: 3~00 West Cout Highway neu Newport Blvd. 631-9205 • .... .-,---~ ..... -..... ---·· r '· SHOVELING SILT Newport Mayor Heather O.lly ...... $1all .._ .. VOICES OPPOSITION Balboa's Sue Ficker Muddied, By STEVE MARBLE Of ll• o.lly .. , .. $t.eft The multi million dollar scramble lo clean up the marsh-like Upper Newport Bay came down to a messy push for pocket change the other day ANKLE-DEEP in the goo at the top of the bay. Newport Beach Mayor Jackie Heather was selling mud al $5 a pail. "I suppose a little mud-wrestling is out of the ques· tion?" quipped one bystander. pulling five ones out of his pocket "Nothing's out of the question," the mayor responded, fighting for balance as she shoveled TO THE CASUAL observer, un- familiar with Newport's struggle to secure state money to finance a S4· million cleanup job. the spectacle at the top of the bay likely appeared to be a textbook case of what-some-people· won't ·do-to-get -a-little-attention. But Mrs Heather. clad an blue jeans and foul -weather boots. said her MAHLE silt-digging gimmick was more a case of what-some-people-won 't-do-to-earn-a-litUe-money. Newport has one week to raise half a million bucks or risk losing more than $1.5 million in state money needed to finance the bay cleanup. But the mayor's situation did little more than put a dent in that six-digit figure T HE MUD SALE generated S60 in hard cash. It drew· several pol iticians. 13 photographers, two television crews and a scattering of businessmen. Assemblywoman Marian Bergeson showed up wearing high heels and was forced to place one foot in a yellow bucket to keep from s inking. She urged listeners to join the money-raising push and helped fill a galvanized pail with mud. BALBOA RESI DENT Sue Ficker provided a moment of drama when she came plopping through the mud wav· ang two yellow placards. She said tax dollars shouldn't be spent to clean up the bay. Miss Ficker said developers should foot the bill. She didn't want people to buy the mud But they did anyway Mayor Heather pointed out that she had cast out her line in other directions. too. with hopes of reeling in the truly big fi sh the buys with the mega-bucks. Meanwhile. she seemed happy enough lo have a little fun in the mud Two it1jured Crash of trucks draws citation A garbage truck driver whose ng crashed into a City or Newport Beach disposal truck Feb 20, sending it plummeting end-over-end into a Bonita Can· yon area cr eek ravine, has been cited by Irvine police The citation issued and mailed ove r the weekend charges Daniel Mendoza Cano. 23 , of Santa Ana. an employee of Great Western Reclamation Co .. with two violations. Cano is accused by police of unsafe speed for prevailing con- ditlons and passing other traffic where it Is forbidden by a double yellow Un~ in the rol\dway, The driver of the Newport Beach city truck, Ralph Hill, 29, Tourney aids special fund Fatrvlew State Hoapltal's Special Olymplca fund la Sl ,000 richer • lhe result of the fourth annual Benlhana lnvltatJooal Oolf Tournament lhrch IS al tbe Alt.a Vilt.a Country Club In PllcenUa. • of 6330 Clark St.. Costa Mesa and his co-worker. Robert Miller. 24. of 125 17 26th St . Newport Beach, were both critically injured. They have since been released rrom the hospital. Cano. who escaped injury. had just crested a hill and gone into a steep curve on Bonita Canyon Road when he swerved to avoid l wo vehicles stopped in front of him in a flagman-cont rolled road construction area. His rig swerved and rammed the full y-loaded City of Ne..,port Beach trash truck almOlt direct· l y head -on, se ndi ng It somersaulting backward to lht bottom of the 75-foot-deep tr· royo, police aaid. MIUer and Hill were trapped for about 30 minutes in the cruahed cab of the upside-down trash truck before rescuers ex· tricated them. Cano bu 10 worldn1 days to appear in rourt and anawe:r to lb• two.count• miademtanor dll· tlon whldl carrt~• a maximum penalty ol alx monthl ln Jal!,. a $500 flne Of both. ' llllly Pilat TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1981 SPORTS BUSINESS STOCKS 63 67 69 Attempt on Reagan's life halts trading on stock exchanges ... B7 ' ... 0 I 0 . .. Aniphitheaters hlossoin across. county landscape Support doubted by some Orange County once was the h o m e or a sing lf' m a j o r amphitheater the rustic 2,662-seat Irvine Bowl in Laguna Beach known principally for its annual Pageant of the Masters. By the end of last week, the cou nty 's coastal area was staggering under a plethora of outdoor theaters -on paper, anyway. - ....___ ----- Tuesday night. Irvine's City Council decided unanimously to approve a Koll Co. amphitheater project al Lion Country Safari after being assured that flight training at a nearby air station won't spoil the shows IRVINE MEADOWS AMPHITHEATER FIRST ON COMPLETION CALENDAR Lion Country Saferf alte 1leted for Auguat curtain call Then. on F'rtday. directors of the state's Departments of Food and Agriculture and General Services s igned a 40-year c o ntr a c t a uth o rizi n g Ncderlander West to build an even larger amphitheater long sought al the Orange County Fairgrounds just 10 miles to the northwest in Costa Mesa . Gov. J erry Brown. observers opined. couldn 't have asked for more. Brown has sought for years to ke e p the public off traffic-inundated freeways in its ques t for enterta inment and wages. But those same observers quickly questioned the ability of Orange Countians -who motor by the thousands almost every week lo garner culture and entertainment in Los Angeles - to s ustain two new major theaters. The first. it was said , would reap the profit and the s~ood certainly never will gel off the ground. so to speak. The Ir vine Meadows Amphitheater is pla nned first. Proposed by a partnership including Koll Co. and Lion Country Safari principals, the $5 mil l ion Ir vine theater is scheduled lo open in August with 5,000 permanent seats and room for 5.000 more spectators sitting on grassy knolls. The theater will be rushed into service with a temporary shell to take advantage of this year's s umme r season while the Universal Amphitheater in Los Angeles County i s being remodeled The Nederlander amphitheater at lhe fairgrounds won't open until July 1982. said Rick Witte, chief negotiator in securing a contract with the statf' Witte contends the Irvine Meadows project won 't stop his organization from spending $10 mill ion to construct its project, scheduled to handle 7,000 t he ater-goers in permanent seats with room for 8.000 more to sit with blankets on high, grassy berms. And Timothy Strader , Koll Co. vice pres id ent a nd Irv ine Meadows partner, says his a mphitheater won 't be in direct competition with the Nederlander attraction, anyway. ''As I understand it," he observed. "they ( Nederlander a re going to be almost ao e nclosed facility because of -- close residential areas. and because of noise won't really be an outdoor amphitheater "They wil l hav e s tage presentations, whereas we're strictly a concert hall. You might want to check with any noise problems they might have." Strader said Bob Geddes , booking agent for the Irvine project, specializes in concerts. "Th~ Nederlanders· concert oper ations are a small part of t heir business." he said. Witte disagreed with Strader's observation. "We have been in the concert business all over the country for almost 15 years," he said. "We are one of the largest, if no t t h e l argest. concert promoters in the business. We also h appen to be larae operators and producers ln the legitimate theater.·· As for noise, Witte reiterated plans for a true, open-air amphitheater. ''We have investigated our sound and acoustics with the greatest care. ·'In light of our experience with these issues in outdoor theaters all over the country, there will be no noise issue at this facility." Witte is not that confident about the competing Irvine site, a natural bowl-shaped area. ··We looked at the site proposed in Lion Country Safari two limes a fe'f years ago befo r e Lion Country even considered the idea or knew we were looking." he recalled. "We also tat ked to Lion Country early last summer at their invitation. On each of these evaluations, we rejected the size because of significant problems our experience tells us they will have with over-flights and side-flights (from near by El Toro Marine Corps Air Station). "I wish them the best of luck." As the two m ajor projects are jockeying for position a mong Orange County's followers of rock and roll, country music, classical presentations and o the r entertainm e nt, still another amphitheater may be in the offing. Last August, Huntington Beach City Councilman Jack Kelly. a film and television actor himself, recommended that the city turn a 20-acre rock quarry into an amphitheater near the city's Central Library in Central Park L.A9'GI AMPttrrHUTU AT CCMSTA MllA PAIRGROUNOS 1 \ 1mpro,. ....... ._,.,,,.. • Thal facility, he said. could seat 16,000 below ground level. Huntington Beach has taken no formal action on the proposal. but with councilmanic * * * approval Kelly has set up a committee or friends. volunteers a nd s upporte rs t o make a fe asibility study -JERRY CLAUSEN • * * Ranger u11eoneerned Sa/ ari animals • • may enJOY music The creatures at Lion Country Safari won't be bothered by con- certs at a 10,000-spertator am phithealer to be built there That's the word from Lee Keaton. head ranger at the wild animal park. ··Any noise that these exotic animals hear is going to be strange lo them in the begin- ning," said Keaton "But they acclimate quickly. Our most skittish animals the hoofed ones -will be about a mile away from the amphitheater." Keaton said that more dangerous a nimals s uch as lions, bears and elephants sleep in barns at night Diane Stoerlein of Lake Forest has filed a statement with the Irvine City-Council expressing concern that music from the am- phitheater would bother the animals. Grat1f awarded Council members didn't dis- cuss her concerns when they unanimously approved develop- ment of the amphitheater last week She said s he also expressed her fears to the Sierra Club, which 1s expected to offer a recommendation. Keaton said there already is a roller disco rink at Lion Country Safari "The disco music has had no effect on the anim als." he said, adding that El Toro Marine Corps Air Station jets fl ying over the compound don't seem lo bother the anima ls. "You have to remember that these animals have gotten used to noise," he said. "Now, if you played rock and roll music to animals in the middle of Africa, you might have a differ ent story ·· -RICHARD GREEN UCI researchers analyze. asbestos Why do some naval shipyard workers who are exposed to asbestos develop cancer whil e others appear to be relatively immune? This medical mystery is being probed by researchers at UC frvine under a $450,000 research contract awarded by the Office of Naval Research. Workers at the Long Beach Naval Shi pyar d are being studied by Ors. Hoda Guirgis, B. Dwight Cul ver and Ronald Rasmussen of the Department of Community and Environmen- tal Medicine . UC I College of Medkine. The shipyard workers were selected for the study because of a lone history of exposure to asbestos and an increased risk of developing cancer of the lung, peritoneum and gastrointestinal tract. In this study the faculty re- se archera will id e ntify and measure characterl1Uc1 of Im- mune responae lo a select 1roup o f asbestos-exposed workers over lq perioch to te1t for aa- soci1tiabt with tumor d evelop· ment. The UCI lnveatJ1at1on dif · fera from other studle• which analysed the medical records ot patient.a who already had the dl1taae or ~e who had dlM from lt. The nMarch objective ia to determine whether there an re- liable "'*>loflcal marken" ln blood that can Identify ID· dlvtdua.11 particularb •UlffPU· bl• to ubettal·related d.iMuet. Tb• lmmunoloalcal d efenH mecbanltm ol th• body appean to be llnPaJred ln paUenll wttb uncer ~ 1be l"ffWt.I of UliJ 1tl.Mb ' may ~ive clues as to whether these immunological change s are predisposing to cancer or of help in the early diagnosis of the disease Researchers will also assess risk factors such as cigarette s moking, family history pf cancer and other environmental exposures to car cinogens \ Death takes Costa Mesan Frank Dean OeJlth claimed Costa Mesan Fradk Dean, who learned he had term inal cancer only a f weeks ago. Hurt in a water· skiing spill and left with c<p• tlnual pain, Mr. Dean auf· cum bed Friday night. He was admitted to the City Hope in Duarte a little mo than a month ago with a rart form of cancer. said h!s wlte. Mary Paternoster-Dean. Mr. Dean'• amicUon Wll a form ot akin cancer but bad at- tacked his liver. Mr. 0.an was allowed a few hours at their Coda ~eaa apart· ment on Frtda.y, March 13, a1tf! the cO\q)le ~married in City Ol Ho~ ROie Garden four weeb a10. • Memorial Mnina are belq planned for Saturday. 11ld llra. Patemotter·Dean. Buldel blt wktow Mr. ~Aftll survived by a ton, Frank Dean Ill. . $ ' I r • ' -Orange Co•t DAILY PILOT/Tue.day, Match 31 , 1981 CONSUMER 'War zone' Guns seized ~in forest LOS ANGELES <AP) -A sur1e of tareeL shooting by recreational 1un enthusiasts is turninC parts of the Angeles National Forest into a "war zone," sheriff's deputies say. Hundreds of guns have been confiscated for being fin!<! in Illegal areas, and some residents of Big Tujunga Canyon . complain of belnt ln danger. "OUR HOUSE HAS BEEN SPRAYED with automatic weapons," says Nancy' Bums, who has lived along the canyon for eight years. "I've dug slugs out of our redwood deck, and about a month ago in the front yard a ricochet came so close my hair flew back and <her fiance l knocked me to the ground." Since the beginning of the year, deputies say they have seized nearly 400 firearms and cited for discharging the weapons in restricted areas. SHERIFF'S CAPT. LYNN POOS said that county law requires gun enthusiasts not to fire their weapons within a half.mile of roads or homes. He called a news conference after deputies issued 40 illegal weapons citations Saturday. Twelve more were issued Sunday. Five accidental shootings have been reported since January, and last summer a motorcyclist was fatally shot while riding on a canyon road. However. the death of the cyclist may not have been an accident, investigators say. I• TRY THESE CLASSIFIED INFLATION FIGHTERS I GJVowlVuCan Sell More ... with Daily Pilot PENNY PINCHER ADS Only $3 3 lines for 2 days only $1 .50 a day Advertise one or more items valued up to $100. Each additional line is only 66c for the two days. Sorry, no commercial ads allowed. Charge Your Penny Pincher Ad or use your BankAmericard or Master Card THE BIGGEST GARAGE SALE ON THE ORANGE COAST IS IN THE DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIEDS 642-5678 DailyPllal Parde•••••• The state Board of Prison Terms is recommending that Gov . Edmund G . Brown Jr. pardon Phil Regan, former entertainer a nd a friend or Brown's father, who spent a year in prison for trying to bribe an orricial in an zoning case. Kid class set Child behavior and how to deal with it will be the focus in Orange Coas t Col l ege 's nine -w ee k co ur se beginning April 7, from 7-9 p.m. For regi s tration informa ti on , ca ll 556-5772. Reagan gets OK on candy CHICAGO <AP) - President Reagan won't harm his health by eat· Ing J elly Bellies, the s m all jelly beans kept around the White House as presidential snacks, as long as he eats all his dinner. That's the conclusion of Philip L. White, direc- tor of t he foods and' nutrition department of the American Medical Association. An article in the Journal of the American Medical Association not- e d that some nutri · tionists and dentis ts h ave voiced concern that Reagan's love of jelly beans may en- courage improper eat- ing habits. But the Journal noted that J elly Bellies con- tain sugars and s tarches essential to a good diet It said jelly beans are no m o r e harmful than other sugar snacks as long as they don't crowd other important dietary essentials off the jelly bean-lover's diet. Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work l or ou. Keep comforters dry DEAR PAT DUNN: Whal is the best way to launder a down-filled comforter? Mine needs to be washed. but I'm not sure what water temperature to use and Ir I can use my dryer . E.H., Huntington Beach R uearcb at &b e Unlveralty of Wasblation lDdlutea the best me&bod l• to WHb doWD·ntled product• In warm Hdl C7Z de1rees F > of neutral detergeat (pH 7), rtaae twice ud dry by macbl11e at a low tem· perature tettlDC ( 10s decree• F> for •boat zo nalDu&et. Thea remove tbe Item and lay oat at room temperature for 48 boun. n11 l• to guard agalut mlldew. A down-filled product shoald be completely dry before It'• 1tored or returned to u1e. Teat u mples WHbed ln warm or cold neutral detergeat 111d1 and dried at • low temperature actaaJly 1bowed an Increase In the loft of lbe doWB, and la lD· sulatlag value. If the comforter la large, you may prefer to uae an oversized waalaer and dryer at a laundromat. Pet problems SOt'IJhl, DEAR PAT: I'm doing some research and need to contact people who, in their own opinions, feel they have had unusual ex· periences or problems with either the Huma ne Society or the Society for the Prevention of Cr uelty lo Animals. This would include things like excep- tional rescues or help for animals, and ex- tre m e competence or devotion to duty. On the other hand, it also could involve seeming in- competence or ignorance, physical injury or death resulting from society orders or ac- tions. improper confiscation of animals or un- justified complaints filed against their owners. refusals to investigate proble ms brought lo their attention, ~md undue harass- ment. Information about pending or resulting legal actions also would be appreciated. All names will be held in confidence. J .R .. Chico, Calif. lntere1ted re.den may reply to J eff Rlcbarda, P.O. Bo. 715, Chicago, Calif. tsm. 'Pyramid' pro/ii. taxable DEAR PAT DUNN: Last year I made some money on a pyramid. chain. It was m y understanding at the time that this would be considered a "gift," but now I've heard this money is taxable. Will you rind out about this for me'> K .W .. Costa Mesa The Internal Revenue Service says tbe profit realized from a pyramid scheme Is taxable ud 1bould be reported on Form ICMO, U.S. Individual Income Tu Return. Basic tax law stat.es tblt lDcome from all sources ls taxable unless expressly exempt by law. Jn the case of • gift, the IRS explains, money must be given with charitable lDt.ent, with no expectation of financial gain on the part of the giver. --• "Cot a problem'> Then wnte to Par .... 1 Dunn Pat wall cul red tape. gelling • lhe answers and aclum you need to • solve 1nequ11tes an government and business Mall your questions to Pat Dunn, Al Your Sennce. Orange Coast Daily Ptlot. P.O Bor 156Q, Costa Mesa , CA 92626 As many Letters w posStble will be answered, bul phoned inquines or letters not including the reader's full name. address and bu.nness hours' phone number cannot be considered This column appears daily ez cept Sundays .. A checldng account that pays 5.!fX> is another way our interest starts with you. 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CA 92806 1714) 535 5640 • 234 f_ 17th Strut Cot1a Mua. CA 92627 1 no 631-oeoo le907 Alaonquln St HuntlnQton Buch. CA 92649 (714) 846·3355 6DO ~ Cm ter Dr W l'ffwoo11 BHch. CA 92660 (714l 644 7630 I J . i _, .. i I ~ . ! I ~ ' I • I • , . • • . i d ·I . t ~ ; n: I> ~· . . J,1 •· a. •• ' BASKETBALL/BASEBALL/GOLF APWl....-e Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, March 31, 1981 ... Indiana's good (K)night Coach, Thomas lea d Hoosiers to NCAA title, 6 3-50 PHILADELPHIA (AP> -Bobby Knight can be arrogant and rude, haughty and un- yielding, scrupulously honest and prin· cipled to a fault. He is also, indisputably, a brilliant basketball coach. On a day marred by the shock and sad- ness or the shooting or President Reagan, when serious consideration was given to pos tponing the game in deference to the tragedy, Knight guided the Indiana Hoosiers to the NCAA basketball cham· pionship with a ma r velous ly orchestrated 63-50 victory over North Carolina Monday night JSIAH THOMAS, the Hoosiers' gifted sophomore point guard, was voled the out sta nding pl ayer of the tournament after scoring 19 or his 23 points in the second ha lf But a lthou gh T homas wore the ceremonial net a round his neck after the 1?ame. Knight was t he sta r or the show After North Carolina j umped In front * * * In nallle of TV, • 1t goes on By WILL GRIMSLEY A, stl«l.tl C-............ 1 P HILADELPHIA I AP> -The gam e goes on The nation's president lay in the hospit al, wounded by a bullet from a would·bt.> assassin"s gun. Blood stai ned the sidewalk out· side a hotel in Washington. D.C . where three others were gunned dow n by t h e sam e s pitting weapon In Philadelphia. tragedy came in and took a seat a m ong the some 18,000 wildly cheering fans and blaring ba nds al the Spec· t rum T h e r e. the Indi a n a lloosiers and the North Carolina Tar lleels played for the NCAA basketball championship IT WAS an in cong ruo us, stomach knotting scene. Overhead in t he press box and in the Ovations Room . where COMMENTARY 16·8 in the first 10 minutes, Knight made the key strategic move of the game. He switched 6·6 swingn;ian Randy Wittman from guard lo forward to replace the foul· plagued Ted Kitchel and brought guard Jim Thomas oCf the bench, going with a three-gua rd o ffense a nd putting Jim Tho m as on North Car olina scoring star Al Wood . "We had trouble gelling our game star t· ed," explained Knight. "I really thought the crucial poi nt came when it was 16·8. Carolina had a chance to lake us out of the game, but our kids did a heck of a job hanging in " ·'Maybe it was a bad thing to get Kitchel 1n foul trouble," said North Carolina Coach Dean Smith. who has reached the Final Four six tim es and the-cham- p1on~h1p game three lim es in his 20 years at Chapel llill. NC "In comes Jim Thomas and he plays like he should bt.> on the all-tournament team." Told that bo th Thomases had been voted to the squad. along with Wood . Lan.:• don Turner or Indiana and Jeff Lamp ol 1 Vi rginia (which beat Louisiana State 78-74 , in the consolation game >. Smith joked, "Gee, you sports write rs are smart." d North Carolina led for 19:59 of the firsttl half, but Indiana regrouped behind its three-guard offense and finally look the lead 27-26 on Wiltman's jumper from the right corne r al the halftir.!e buzzer. "I think the most important play of the- whole ballgame was the shot Randy hit at the e nd of the ha lf." said Isiah Thomas .. ··1t gave us momentum, got us on the right track And we look st from there." Actually, b sah took st literally. THE HOOSIERS started the second half with an 8 2 spurt that included a pair of .!.teals and layuµs by the cat-quick guard. T hat made 1t 35 28 and the North Carolina 1 <Sff GOOO, Page 86) INDIANA PLAYERS CELEBRATE NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP. guests gathered for dinner, TV sets played and replayed the tragedy of the d ay N-_.w A n gel s star Getting foot injury helped Bmnansky By F.D ZINTEL Of I .. Dallr Pil•I St.Ill P ALM S PRI NGS Tom Rrunansky m ay someday have to return to Mexico and look up that piece of coral he s tepped on along the beach at Mazatlan. If he can find it, Brunans ky <;ays he'll "give it a kiss and a season ticket to all Angel home games at An<Jhei m Stadium this ~car" Brunansky figures he owes a lot lo that piece of coral, pa rt or wh ich required 15 stitches to have removed from t he ball or his right fool last Oct 9 After a ll. had he not stepped on it. he wouldn't have ben laid up fo r four w eeks a nd he wouldn't have had the opportuni· ty t o d ivor ce himself from baseball during that time. Brunansky. a 20-year-old slug- gi ng rookie outfielder who has t•aught the a tte ntion or the Angels coaching starf this spring with his strong bat . excellent speed and s li ck fi elding, feels that the time off was the best thing that could have happened to him. mentally. He says it's a major reason why his concentra· lion has remained sha rp during t he long, tedious practice and exhibition schedule this s pring. Brunansky, who grew up and r esides in West Covina. has all the assets lo become a bona fide major leaguer. He has the size I 6·4, 205> to hit for power, the TOM BAUNANSKY necessary speed (6.6 for the 60) to be a threat on the base paths and the ability to contribute in ma ny other ways Chis minor league batting average after three years is 303. ) Brunans ky 's only problem then is fate. It's his fate that has him trying to break into a team that many feel has the best out· fi e ld in the m a jors in Don <See ANGELS, P1ge 86) There was a fleeting pi cture of the pained presiden t being shoved into a limousine. then closeup shots of While House P ress Secretary J ames Brady, prostrate on the sidewalk. blood pouring from a hole in his head, the felled Secret Ser vice agent a nd a wounded Wash ingto n policeman. Principals in college basket· ball 's most spectacular s how and the NBC network deliberat· ed ove r wh e the r the g ame should bt.> pl ayed. WHEN REPORTS came from Was hington that the president was out of surgery a nd the prog· nosis was good. tournament chairman Wayne Duke ditected th at t h e ga m e go o n as scheduled. A m i ni s t er fro m North Carolina Univers ity stepped on to the hardwood floor and asked divine help for the president and the other wounded. IT WAS a tough decision, the propriety of which became the su bject of debate. Here was the country unde rgo- ing another of the agonizing tragedies of recent years -the assassination of President John F. Kennedy and brother Bobby, the senseless slayings of civil rights leade r Martin Luther King and Beatles. star John Len· non. To some, it seemed like a time fo r quiet r e fle ctio n and in- tros pection. Senator Ted Kennedy. who lost two brothers, went on na- tional TV to plead for a national war on hate. WHERE DOES the violence CQ,me from? What can be done a bo ut it ? Wo uld it gain us anything to dis pense with one of our traditional exercises in fun <See TV, Page 86> • ' I AP Wtr•ploolo : INDIANA'S LANDON TURNER (32).STUFFS OVER NORTH CAROLINA'S JAMES WORTHY. --- TV hurt K e mper Open No attendance, no tourney By HOWARD L . HANDY 0 1 llW D•llJ Plle4 SI.It! There's an old saying that holds true in more ways t han one regarding the futur e o r t he Wom en's Kemper Open golf tournament al Mesa Verde Country Club You can't hC1ve your cake and eat it too. How true The big bone of contention as far as continuing the event in Costa MesC1 is concerned is the c rowd count as fa r as the sponsors a re concerned. Yet they apparently do not control their own destiny. THERE ARE THOSE who ar gue that the an· nounced count has been low all week and that the final figure of 18,923 is low. Be that as it may. The Kemper group wanted 30.000 as a basis for success from the first year but it never happened. The big· gest reason for the low count on the two prime days each year <Saturday and Sunday> has been the li ve telecast of the e vent on NBC. Golf fa ns in this a rea simply are not going to come out as early as is necessary. on those two days to watch the t op s tars of the La dies Professional Golf Association perform. The reason ror the early s tart is to get the final group to the 18th green 10 time to be seen on the telecast and at no time has the Sunday finish been later than 1.30 m three yeC1rs 1 "I know that t he Kemper people have fo ught r with NBC to get a later finish all the way:· J im Poteet. the general chairman says WELL, THE Kt;MPEK Pt;OPLE should not . bla m e the golf fans of Orange County for this t dilemma that has been created by the network. Whatever the future of t he Women's Kemper Open at Mesa Verde CC or elsewhere. it behooves ! GOLF the s ponsors to weigh all sides of the issue before t! making a decision. Certainly, if the players had their way, there ~ would bt.> no doubt about the return to Mesa Verde. f The starting fi eld each year has been one of the t largest and the players a ll rave about the condition of the course and the treatment they receive in Costa Mesa. ; This certainly should be worth something ( although the sponsors must also remember their I committment to stockholders and whether a loss Is I worth the effort of reta ining the tournament here. 1 Ir it is tried elsewhere. it is virtually certain to be , Trade comes as shock to Landreaux taken out of slate to a ne w time zone. 1 • • • I K EMPER FLASHBACK -One has to wonder if Domingo Lopez Is helping, or someUmes binder· ing, his famed daughter with constant lesson5 follow'ing a round of play. A well-meanln1 father. who is completely wrapped up in Nancy Lope&· Mellon'• every move on the course when he ts part of the eallery, he may be giving her too much ad· vice. VERO BEACH, Fla. <AP> -Mlnoesota center Fielder Ken Landreaux had heard the rumors, but he says his trade to the Dodgen for third baseman Mickey Hatcher still came as a shock. "It was a total surprise. I had thought the rumors were just a bunch of talk," Landreaux said after Monday's transaction that also brought two m inor leaguers to lbe Twina. "l thou1ht the Twins would keep me at least another year. We were starting to come toaether to become a contender." But, Landreaux, a former Aneel who attended high scbooJ In Compton near Lo8 Aneeles, was very happy with the trade. "It's like a dream come true to &et a chance to play at home." be aald. "Dodeer Stadium ta only 3~ miltt from my home. They <Dodeen) were my club when I wM crowlnc up." Tbe trade probably means a cbaoce to play regularly for Hatcher, who has been unable lo c rack a veteran Dodier Infield. "I think it's an excellent trade," he said. "lt gives me an opportunity to play and Landreaux is an excellent ballplayer." . Landreaux, 26, hit a .281 last season for the American League club and had a 31-game hitting streak, the looses( in the major leaeues. He came to the Twina, two years ago in the trade that sent Rod Carew to the An1tel1. Hatcher, also 28, batted .226 with the Dod1era last year and .258 the bulk ol the seuon with Albu· querque ol the Pa9lfic Cout League. In 1979, he led tho PCL wttb a .371 averaee. Ftrtt baseman KeJly Snider and lefl·handed pitcher Matt Reeves also went to Minnesota in the deal. SnJder, 218, batted .303 at Albuquerque last 1ea1on Ind Reeves, 22, wu s.u wiOr Lodl of UM Callromla Leuue. Of Landreaux, Dodger Vice President Al Cam- panis said, "We're very fortunate to 1et a 2e·year· old with his talents that. can be improved upon. He has not reached the peak of his abllities." Manager Tom Lasorda a11ld he welcomes . a solid left·handed bat to the llneup, particularly with veteran right fielder Reggie Smith's status in doubt. Smith., a switch-hitter •t the prate, is still recovering from shoulder sur1ery and may not be ready to play when the regular aeuon °'*"' "Everybody aaya Kenny Laftdreau bas t~mendoUI talent," saJd Laaorda. "Our scouting repor1ton him has been very very pod. And we were indeed lo need of a left-handed hitter. "lt was a trade that was of benefit to both ballclubl. ll wlll 1lve Mlckey a chan~ to play mort, on \Mone hand. On the other, cttuns a ltft· bandtr wbo can play well la a ,ooct additloa to the team.'' Domlnlto waa ln aUendance at the Women's Kemper Open for Ute first time thls year and he is very, very slnc'ere abou,t hi• belns able to help her with ber ••me. "We been lo.inf tournaments wbe.n we were seven under by 1.tllnc double bo1ey1," be said wbll• walk1n• the course th11 week. ''Jn Las v., ... she bad four ot them. t d)dD't teach he that way. l uqbt het that~ .a.e 1.U in trou ble to 1tt back • tM fairway. "No mon double -.,.. I MU ...,. ... Wt CSM llEllPi a . P ait •> ' ' .. Orange Coaat DAILY PILOTITunday, March 31 , 1981 ,,,,....._ __________________ ....... SPORTS BREAK I BASEBALL From AP dlapa&cllea PHOENIX -Robert Hine. the attorney ror [iJ former Arizona State University punter Kevin t. • Rutledge, said Monday that .ex·Sun Devil football Coach Frank Kush was "a·sadlsUc animal" who used physical force and mental humiliation lo make players give up their scholarships. Hing also told the court that Kush wanted to portray the image of the touirhest coach in the countrv .. because that was his badge of fame and that was a reputa· lion he was bent on buildinf." Kush's attorney. Warren Platt. said his client .. is not a sadistic animal and evidence will show that there· isn't any significant difference in Frank Kush 's style and any other successful football coach in the nation." Ruµedge filed swt against Kush, the university and others for $2.2 million in damages. claiming Kush punched him in icusM the mouth following a 27·yard punt in Arizona State's 41·7 loss to Washington Oct. 28. 1978, in Seat· lle. It was the most lopsided loss in Kush's 22·year coaching career at the school. Rutledge, a 2l·year·old who now attends the University of Nevada <Las Vegas>. also claims Kush and ex-Sun Devil as· sistant coach Bill Maskill harassed him into quitting the team in 1979 and forfeiting his scholarship. thus constituting a breach of contract. Both Kush and Masklll have denied the harassment charge. . On March 20. Kush was acquitted by an eight-member Maricopa County Superior Court jury of slugging Rutledge and of misrepresenting the university's scholarship policy to him in 1977. The second phase of the trial. whicb deals witti the harassment cha rge. began Monday with attorneys lrom l>Otn sides giving opening arguments. ------''"''' r "' dw da11 ------. Don Sauon, now with the Houston Astros, describing his former manager. Tommy Lasorda of the Los Angeles Dodgers, as a charitable man: "Every year Tommy offers $50,000 to the family of the unknown soldier." l'a~lao11 .,,arklea •• Brwi11•' iw Boston goalie Rocle Vacboa put on a · spec· &i.1. tacular performance in the net Monday, stopping , 31 shots and allowing the Bruins to hold on to a 2-2 tie with Buffalo in National Hockey League action. The deadlock thrust Buffalo into a three-way tie with Philadelphia and the Kings for fourth place in overall NHL standings. Each club has 96 points with three games remain· ing ... Rookie goalies Rick St. Crols of Philadelphia and Steve Baker of New York were unbeatable as the Flyers and Rangers skated to a scoreless tie. The game was a wide-open. free skating affair with St. Croix stopping 36 shots and Baker 26. The deadlock helped the Rangers' bid for a playoff spot. American East outlook l.w:la•• ...... ,, ... ,.,,. .............. Slqcer •ute lltU. of the New York • ¥ aak ... bu • part.tally tom plantam tendoa and bad tl1I ri&bt 1 .. put la a cut Monday. Jacktoe 11 espected to be aldellaed a minimum of two WHU and 11 doubtful for tbe Yankees' aeuoo openlna Mrlt1 be1lft· n.lnc April t afaimt Texas . . . Meuwblle, teammate l!rtc W.rW•, &.be YaJ\keea' t.b.lrd baleman, la plannlnc to un· der10 aw-pry to repair torn U1a.mentt ln hl1 rt,itt knee, which will sideline hlm for the 1•1 Muon •.. lo ex.h.lblUon baseball act.ion, DwlP& EvaQ belted bj1 fifth sprinf bomer lead· Ina off the etahth lnnin1 and then capped a Boston comeback with a Lb.ree·run ahot in the ninth, lifting the Red Sox to an a.e vie· tory over Detroit . . . Gary Roealc:ke capped a two·run eighth Inning wlth a 1ame·winniug single, givin1 Baltimore an 8·7 win over Texas ... Outfielder Miile EHier slammed two home runs to lead iACICION Pittsburgh to a 9·8 victory over Minnesota A 10-lnning pinch single by Claadell Waalalactoa pro- vided the wtnnln1 run as Atlanta defeated Houston. 4.3 ... Jerry Wblt.e had five hits_, lncludina a two·run homer in the 10th inninl as Montreal defeated Kansas City. 8·8 . . . Ted Sim mou drove in three runs with a single and a home run and Larry H11le hit a solo homer as Milwaukee beat the Chicago Cubs, 9-8 ... Jerry Mampllrey drove In four runs. three with a seventh·inning home run, as San Diego beat Oakland. 11·5 ... Home runs by Geor1e Fo.ter and rookie Dave Van Gorder and six·hit pitching by Marlo Soto, Doa1 Bair and Tom Hame gave Cincinnati an 8·3 victory over the Chlcaeo Whlte Sox . . . Philadelphia batted around three · times, scoring five runs in the first and seventh innings and Steve Carll.on breezed through six strong innings in a 15·3 rout of St. Louis ... The Chicago White Sox have acquired Greg Lualnsld from Philadelphia for an undisclosed amount of money. Al•ge reper•• •• 8111e lap -llappHw DUNEDIN, Fla. -Former Brigham Young • University basketball star Danny Ainge reported to the Toronto Blue Jays training camp Monday to begin his third season as a third baseman for the American League baseball team. Ainge, a third baseman, has chosen baseball over what would have been a more lucrative career in the National Basketball Association. He was an All-American. BYU's top scorer and a sensation in the NCAA tournament. He scored ':fl points against UCLA in an early round game. BYU was eliminated a little more than a week ago by Virginia in the Eastern Regional final. f'ooff)all plaw~rs plftlcl fllllOCftlt te IHfl Innocent pleas were entered Monday for five • Florida Stale University football players charged with aiding the theft of televisions and stereos from a department store. None of the players charged. including nose·guard llon Simmons, appeared before the county court for their arraignments . . The much delayed trial of the Oakland Raiders' antitrust trial against the National Football League ran into more roadblocks and the judge declined Monday to set a new trial date. Members of the massive team involved in the litigation speculated that the trial will not be held before May or June ... A District Co urt judge gave former professional basketball player Marvla Barnes, 28, three months probation on a charge of eluding Rhode Island police. Another charge of possessing marijuana was dropped ... The Boston Celtics have been selected as favorites by Las Vegas oddsmakers at 13·5 odds to win the NBA championship. The Lakers are second at 7·2. T~rtMll• TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: Hockey -Winnipeg at Kings. 7:30 a .m .. KOGO (600). Virginia rallies • . by LSU, 78-74 PHlLADELPHIA (AP > - Vtr1ini1 Coach Terry Holland aatd hll team's v>ctory In the lhird·place 1ame of the NCAA bHketball tournament was ot Uttle consolation after hearine newa that President Ronald Rea1an had been sttot earlier in lhe day. ·•Before the game, we obvious· ly were disturbed by what had happened to the President." Holland said. "Details filtered in while we were in tfie locker room trytna to get dressed. I think we all were distraught that somet.bina like this could happen in the United States." AFTE& OBSERVING a mo· ment of silence prior to the con· solation game, each team ap· peared distracted, but Virginia senior Jeff Lamp finally rallied the Cavaliers to a 78-74 victory with some clutch foul shooting. Othell Wilson preserved the vie· tory with his ball·handling. "We actually didn't find out about the assassination attempt until we got on the bus." Lamp s aid. ··we heard different re· ports and we didn't know exact· ly what happened." Louisiana State Coach Dale Brown called the news "very deflating and a terrible feeling." HE SAID he had trouble leav- ing his television set before the game. "The game lost so. much importance." Brown said. Virginia led by 10 points when the Tigers ran off a 17·6 spurt in a 4 : 15 span that put them up by one point, 67·66, with 4:36 to play. Lamp then hit a baseline jumpshot and, when he was fouled by Leonard Mitchell, made it a three-point play, giv- ing Virginia a 69·67 lead with 4 :04 to play. WILLIE SIMS was able to con- vert just one of two foul shots, then Virginia got a pair of free throws each from Lamp and Lee Raker to lead 73·68 with 2:-4-0 lert to play. LSU center Greg Cook hit a pair of baskets and reserve Johnny Jones added two more points as LSU ou tscored Virginia 6·2 over the ensuing l :33 to pull within one, 75·74. with 55 seconda remaining. After a Vlr1lnta time out, , Wilson ran the clock down to 13 · teconda with some fancy ball handlln1 before he was fouled by Than Martin and hit one of two foul shotJ for a 78·74 lead. LSU'S TYRONE Black missed a jump shot at the other end and when Raker rebounded he was fouled by Sims. Raker canned two free throws with no time left on the clock for the final margin. Lamp led all scorers with 25 and Raker had 21. Cook topped LSU with 21 and Mitchell had 16 before fouling out on Lamp's three·point play. Virginia played the final 9\l:z minutes without 7-4 Ralph Sampson. who fouled out. Sampson did not start, as Virginia elected to let five seniors take the court for the opening llpoff. Team tennis picks players LOS ANGELES (AP I - Martina Navratilova was the first pick in the 1981 Team Ten- nis draft Monday as the newly formed league prepared for its July 6-July 26 season. After the Los Angeles entry selected Navratilova, the Oakland team chose Billie Jean King. Orange County picked Barbara Potter and San Diego selected Leslie Allen Top men choices were Vijay AmritraJ. Los Angeles; Fritz Bue hning, Oakland : Marty Ri essen. Orange County ; and Butch Walts. San Diego Los Ange le s Martina Navratilova. Vijay Amritaj, Terry Holladay. Trey Waltke. Rosie Casals and John Austin. Orange County Barbara Pot· ter, Marty Riessen, Sherwood Stewart. Sharon Walsh, Stacy Margolin and Anand Amritraj. Oakland Billie Jean King, Fritz Buehning, Peter Rennert, Ilana Kloss. Anny Kiyomura and Mike Estep. San Diego Leslie Allen. Butch Walts. Ross Case. Mary Lou Piatek. Kerry Reid and Pat Dupre. Give the edge to Baltimore BEHIND EVERY SUCCESSFUL MAN IS AN AIRLINE THAT RUNS ON TIME. By HAL BOCK Al' 5-tS Wrll9Y A baseball philosopher once observed that pitching is 75 percent or the game. With that in mind, say hello to the Baltimore Orioles. who have t he best set or arms in the American League. That impish grin on Manager Earl Weaver's face can be traced directly lo the mound where the Orioles have assembled an all·star cast. Start with Steve Stone, the 1980 Cy Young Award winner with a 25-7 record. Move to Jim Palmer. 16·10 and a three·time Cy Young king. Don't forget Mike Flanagan. 16-13, who won the Cy Young in 1979 Of course, there's also Scott McGregor . 20-8. the youngest of the four and the only one who hasn't won the Cy Young yet This could be his year The bullpen has the proper righty·lefty balance with Tim Stoddard <5·3. 26 s aves> and Tippy Martinez < 4-4, 10 saves). Baltimore also has some bat.'I. Ken Singleton < .304, 24 homers, 104 runs batted In >. Al Bumbry ( .318. 44 stolen bases) and Eddie Murray (.JOO, 32·118 > lead the attack. Even with 103 victories for the best record In baseball last year. New York did not stand pat. In addition to making Dave Winfield lhe richest kid on the free agent block, owner George SteinbreMer decided he needed another new manager . So, Gene Michael became lhe fourth Yankee pilot In three years. He inherited the division champions with some quality starting pitchers in southpaws Tommy John (22·9), Ron Guidry ( 17·10 > and Rudy May (15·5). But they tilt the New York staff precariously to the left. He's also got the best reliever around in Goose Gossage <6·2. 33 saves). The attack is in the hands of people like Winfield ( .276, 20-87 at San Diego>. Reggie Jackson ANALYSIS <.300, 41 -111 ), Bob Watson (.307. 13·68 ), and Rick Cerone <.277, 14-85). But third baseman Graig Nettles and center fielder Ruppert Jones must recover from illness and injury-plagued seasons. No team in the American League East improved itsetr as much as Milwaukee . In one multiplayer trade, Gener al Manager Harry Dalton came up with a bullpen stopper In. Rollie Fingers ( 11·9. 23 saves at San Diego>. a solid starter in Pete Vuckovich < 12·9 at St. Louis) and' one of baseball's best pure hitters in Ted Simmons ( .303, 21-98 atSl. Louis.). Vuckovich, Moose Haas ( 16·15) and Mike Caldwell (13·11 ) are the heart of the Brewers' starting r otation. If thef can keep It close. the bats wll do the rest. Milwaukee's excUin1 offense includes Cecil Cooper ( .352 , 25· 122). Ben Oelivle ( .304 , 41 ·118), Robin Yount ( .293 . 23·87). Gorman Q What does a marathon runner have In common with a Volkswagen? A LONG DISTANCE MILEAGE I .. Thomas ( .239. 38-105> and PauJ Molitor ( .304. 34 steals>. as well as Simmons. Rookie of the Year Joe Charboneau ( .298, 23-87 ), Miguel Dllone ( .341 , 61 steals). Mike Hargrove ( .304 , 11-85 ). Alan Bannis te r (.328 ), a nd Ron Hassey (.318, 8 ·65> should produce some runs along with And re Thornton. returning after m issing las t s eason with Injuries. And the pitching staff ha s so me interesting possibilities with Len Barker < 19·12). Bert Blyleven <8·13 at Pittsburgh ), Wayne Garland (6·9> and John Denny (8-6). Detroit Is in much the same fix as Cleveland -a talented team stuck in a tough division. Sparky Anderson's Tigers have some quality players like Steve K e mp (.293, 21 ·101 ), Alan Trammell ( .300 >. Al Cowens (.280 ), Lance Parrish <.286, 24-82> and Richie Hebner ( .290. 12 ·82 >. But the pitching is perilously thin after Jack Morris < 16·15). Dan Schab:eder (11·13), Milt Wilcox < 13·11 ) and Dan Petry ( 10·9). You'll need a program to follow Boston. The Red Sox have a new look with ex·Angels Joe Rudi (.237. 18 -53), Carney Lansford ( .281, 15·80). Rick Miller ( .274). Frank Tanana (11-12 > and Mark Clear (11·11 ). A long distance view of the finish says : Baltimore, M 11 w a u k e e . N e w Y o·r k . Cleveland. Detroit. Bos ton. Toronto. You can't make it to the top if you 're late for meeti ngs. And a good ai rline knows how to help make the best use of business travelers' time. When you fly Continental you can expect to make your business meeting when you're expected. In a recent 9 month period, nearly 90% of Continental flights flown systcmwide departed on time . That's a record any airline could be proud of. We're also adding brand new cany-on compartments for your attachc case and gannent bag . There's more room on board. And you can take your carry-ons right off the plane with you • So when business calls you to Denver, El Paso , Houston, Phoenix, San Antonio or Tucson, call your travel a.sent, company travel depan.ment or CON11NENTA Continental. You'll see we're the shonest distance between two appointments . From Los Angeles: To Denver: 6:05 am~ 7:10 am, 11 :25 am. 3:00 pm , 5:00 pm. 5:28 pm! To El Paso: 8:00 am, 10:05 am~ 10:30 am, 4:15 pm~ 5:00 pm. 12:45 am . To Houston : 8:00 am~ 8:25 am. 10:05 am~ 11:20 am. 11 :25 amt, 3:00 pmt, 5:20 pm, 6:05 pmt. 1:05am, To Phoenix: 9:35 am, 5:28 pm. To San Antonio: 7:10 amt. 9:35 am~ W:30 am, 6:05 pm~ 1:30 am~ To Tucson: 10:05 am, 4:15 pm. Alt "lfhl• """'"1' otlo" 11141<'_. '"' ..,.., t •lo,....,.,.,.,. S._;., ·-;.~ 111c"4rtl,c -.... ,...,.. "'"'"' RUNES . . . ............. '1MiOllO• .. ...,ylj\ll-...... ""-"*>·•IO!IO•......,._,on,a. .. ..,........, l•l t•l • .......... 11 ~\l~ll·OM-•""--WA .. Y I t,,_o-i, .Jt ,,,, •• , .................... "".lllO•U'~·S..o.Mtl'l!At) '""'ltCl•S..... ............ ""'41>11., _,.Ill ' . _, ' I ) .' J ) • ,, I ". r . • ! t> ~· . bi i1 .. •• p • .. FOR T.HE RECORD I BASEBALL { -(_ > . • NBA p1eyon1 P'llllT llOUND , ..... ITlltrwl IASTlltN COfCP'llllNtl ,..._...,o_ .. ..•. _ .. ,....,.,..... Clll<•llO al New Y9'11 ,-....,·.o·-P11111oe11W11• ti lftdltnt ,., .. , .• o- Ntw v .. i. ti Clllcego S....y'•O-t lnClltflt et Pflll-1Phot, 11 neuswry Clllt-tt Ntw York. 11 necowry WISTlllN CONP'llllNtl .,.._~,··o•m.• HOUJ IOI! It L.tllerl K•nw•CllY•I Porlltll<I P'r1Uy'•O.me1 L•hn .. HOUSIOll, I OS p,m Portl-t i l(•llWl City, 8 OS pm s.ur~m.• HO\lilon •i Ukw-" tf nKH\.•rY l(tn•" Clly •t Porlltncl, 11 n.cetHry NO r E 60\lon, Mii WtUkH. Stn Anlonlo •nd Phoenla rec.11ve ttnt round bye\ NBA at1tlatlca (P'IMll SCOlllNO • '• fl IJQ, .... O•nlltt, Utan 80 '°' U2 1,H2 JO.I Matone. Ho..tton IO 906 '°' 2.n1 11.1 Ge rvin, Sen Antonio 12 tSO S11 2,2'1 211 AWttl·J....,, LA•trt ....,. 4U 2,0'5 li.l Thompson, Oon•tr 11 13' .,, '·"' U.S Birotong, Kanws Cllr 11 110 111 1,1'7 2•" Erv1n9, Pflol-11>/11• 11 194 421 1,01' 2' • Molcnt ll, Cltvtl•no U UJ )02 7,012 1' s Fret, S.n 01t90 U S1' UI 1,S.S 1' I Enoll1n. O.nver 11 '" 3'0 1,'1, n .1 lllAOUNOING '•fl .. , .. , •••. Melone, Hou11on Ntltr, S.... Ooeeo Sm1tll, GotOtfl Slele Biro, Bo\IOll S•kme, Su111e 10 •1• 10. 1, llO 1' t 12 :I'S 127 1,011 12 • U OJ S41 99' 11 I U 1'1 104 HS 10 9 u , .. ..., en 10 4 ASSISTS . "• ..•. Porto•, W••11tnoton 11 ll• t 1 Ilia•, Lolltn 1' ... I.I Ford, Ktn\ .. City •• SIG I I R1tlltr°'°"• Ntw YO•k 1' '11 1 9 A•ChtC..10, 60\IOll 10 '18 1 I l'IELO GOAL PEllCINTAGE C.1tmor1, Chic~ O••• in\., Pn1t.otlc>ft•• M .. well. 60\ton IC mg, GolOtn Sttte AMWl·J-r, l.Ak .. , It ... pcL Sii 11• •10 OJ •91 001 '" 1SO SN Ill I lU se8 114 t 01 .J7t NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP lndlene 63. North Cerolln• SO INDl.llNA ICllChel o. Turner 12, To•t>on S, I. ThO<Tl<I• 21, Wlllm*' ••. Rlllty S, J Tnomtt 2. Tol•ll 2J 17·11 U NOllTH CAltOllNA WOOO 18, Worlf\y I Ptrl tn> II, 11PPtr •. 81Kk •, Budko 0, Oontrly 1, Br-k O. 6ru>1 o. Kenny o. Tot•I\ 10 10.1' SO. H•lfllmt lnd••n• 11 NOl'1h Cerollrw ?o Foultc1 o..t rurntr, Wor1n1. BIKk ToWI touh lndl•n• 11. North C•rol•n• ll TtcM IUI TurMr A 11,21• NCAA Coneolellon Virginie 78, LSU 74 Vff!GINIA R•Ur 11 , G•• .. I . L•I t1more 11 L•mo 2S, l(•••n o. Co1t1n1 O Rob1n\Ot\ I. W1l\On • Jont1 1 S.mpM>f\ 10, SIOkt\ 0 T otel\ 21 )4 JI II LSU M1lc11t1I I .. M4clt.hn 0 Cool! 11, M•rltn '· C.ler I• Som• 1l. J-• • T..-o. e.,oeronO, Blt<kO TPltl> Jl 10.11 14 H•lll•mt Voro1n1a ll, LSU 1' Fouled out G•lt\ S.m~. Mol<IWU, M•<klln, Mairt1n. C..atter Totlil foul.\ V1ro1n1• n LSU JO All· WC AC l'lllnTEAM OU•l\l•n Ot llty tUSF I, WallKt 6rv•nt <VSFI, John Hf9w000 (USFI, Boot Bond I Ptppe•Ouw), 6111 S.Olu I Ptpt>erd1nel, Jow Sl•uQflltr ( Porll•nOI Oevtcl V•nn CSI M••Y S), Oon B•IOwln (GonraQ<OI. G•rry Menci.nnell IS.nl• Cltr•I. Jim McClo>l!oy I Loyol~l MVP D•oltytUSFI Fre\hm•n ol•ver of th• ve•r V1c1or An9er Co·<OKn .. of tne ""' Petr B•rry IUSFI ena Oen F•••ll<!•tlO IGont•Qol) All·Blg Eight l'lllSTTIAM Oern•ll Vtltl•llr>t I IC•n• .. I. Rol•nOO 81Hkman (Kenus St•ltl, Mtll Cltrk IOkl•llOm• Sltltl, Anort Sm1lh tN•brtSUI, R ic k;-Fr•1ler \M1UO\,tr1J SECOND TEAM Jo Jo Hunt•• (Color•dol, Tony Guy (Kt n1u 1. Curllt Berry IMluourll, Leroy Como• (Oltl•l'IOl'TW St•ltl. S1t•• S11ptno•1Cn (Nlluourll High achool AL.L-Cll"l·A l'l"ITt ..., N•"'•,t< .... M•ll Col .. rn, Stnlt Clere JOfln Sliver. WhHllor Chr Ge o Schntcl<Ofltltro, C•rp •••n Vl'f'betckl, A10 Mew Tom l(IOVSlll. W•11•rn Cllr Kevon Kenney, C..pinterl• Pt ul Holtornt>, C.1.0.W• ltff Got~. S.... Merino Slt•t B4"1ner. Mir ... , .. J e mu Hiii, A•l•llon *-'·-Kelln London, s.11 Jell M Schoenborn, B*'n1n9 R09tr Boo, Stnl• Cltr• Tom RtlO. Blll'IOp Ed Collins. Tomple Cllv L Joubert, Benning RoO Scflr-r, Rim Roy lednmt, Chtowluc John Grehtm, ltloouo Bay Ed Hlckt, LA Lulhtr*' Ht Cl. • J Sr •I Jr • • Sr • 10 Jr • S Sr .. s J• • 1 Sr O·l Sr • 0 S• S 11 S• .... .. , 10 1 ., 0 ll 1 22 s 10. 10 0 "0 11 J 11 1 • • Jr 11 O ., Jr 101 •9 Jr 10• •l Sr ltS • 2 Jr 14 I •·1 Jr 19 I •·O Sr 2• I S 10 Jr 11 4 MO Sr 11,0 S 11 Sr 12.• Pt•rtr el You: M•ll Ciera), C•llMrn ISe11ta AL.L.·t lP' IMAlL SCHOOLS OtVld Whllt, Hl(lltland li•ll • 0 Sr U .O 0 . CllrlllmH, NtllH • O So 1• I Anor Glll .. d. Bftfllwood •·• Sr 1>.1 Boo MK htdlo, A••'°" •.O J r 2J O Ot rln Le Grenot, Temple Chr S 6 Jr 2' I W lunaqulll, MtlodylAnCI ... Sr 11 O Tom McK•Y. Montcl•lr S II Sr 11 o Sltvt $mllh, C-Val Cllr • J Sr 11.0 hrry Pernell, NHCllH • 1 Sr 11 • Ed V•rner, Merle-"S Sr 11 S 4 . C•rml<'-1, Mtndonhell • I Sr 11.J CO·Pleytr' Of v•t r Tom Mcl(t y CMontcte tr Prep) •nd AnOy Glllrod IBren1.-1 'W' '. . . .. .. E.aNbttton 1tandtna• .,.._lllCAN LIA•ulf' w u 14 17 Afl9!tl• O•llla110 Oetroll Clll<aeo l(a n .. s Clly New York Clevol- Balllmon MlnnetOU• To11es TorOftto •o•ton Mii•-• .... w. 1J 10 11 11 • 11 ' • ' • ' NATIOttAL. LIAGU• l\l!Onlre•I Clnc1 ..... u Pllt•bur(llt Allen le Pllltadtlphle Sell 0 11911 Stn l'rencltco New York C1>l<e90 SI. LOUii H0<11lon 0.....-. -.Or'•k•" ...... •.Cle_,_ J New 'l'Ol1l (All t , O...n • BetUmor• I, T111es 7 601t011 I, Delroil' Monlrtel I, ICenw~ Clly • Pills~ t, MlMHOI• I ContlnneU t. Chltego (~LI J Allente •. lioutlon J PlllltOtlPlll• IS, SI. Loul> J Mll•tult• 9, t:Ncevo INLI I Sen 01-11 Ot•I-S S.n Frenc1sco 6, SHlllt S Exhibition "-" 4, IMIAftl J Ttt TllCMll) II 10 10 II I • I I ' , • • L. l"CL. s '°' • 100 • U4 ' .~ I .... I .~,, II .sn • . toO II .toO 10 .474 10 414 II 4JO 11 ClO 12 .42' I j7' I s~ I ."6 11 .500 ' 471 • 411 10 .... 11 421 u ·-II ,., 12 m 13 J .. 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Monlrt•I 000 000 00. 1 I 14 I ICensesCllY SOO 100 000 0-o IA I Ltt. Behn~ I•), Frrm•n Ul, Rtlu• 110) •nd Temer90, Ltt0nero, Merlin 111, Twllh 1tJ. Wet,_..., Quirk <•I W Frym•n L Twllly HA Mont• .. I, J Whitt 11#-1•,C•al (•IS-tlly, Arla.) Cll•<•oo CNL) 000 110 <602 I II J MtlweukM 410 110 OOx -t 11 0 M•rl1. Smlln "'· HtrM'-l .... TI0<-111 end Devil, C•ldwoll, lltpl091f (•). 01P1no 171, Soil-Ill, 1(-on ('l •nO So,,.. monl, -• 171. w C••-•11 L Meru >iAt. M lfW•\lll••. H•i•e. S1mmol'I• Cnl<•go. Trkr. H-non Pllfflloa IS, CM ... b I CelSt. Pit..,.-., P'I•.) P1111e0tlllflie SS 001 s.tO IS 11 4 S1-LOUIS 000 010 001 J I S C•lrllon, Lyle (1), 6russttr Ill enO B-, Mc Corm.ck 171. M41'11nei. Sluper I•). 1( .. 1 Il l. Fre.ii.< t9J tnO Teneu, S.nchez (II W C•rllOll L MtrlJntr on .... 1.11 • .,..,., (AINU-I) Ttu• 110 000 400 I 10 1 B•llomor. OJO OJO Ola I 1' 1 Melltck, l(ern Ill .... o Sundl>orQ, We<nto 111 . o M4r·une1, Scnntlcle• Ill. T Mertl,...1 Ill, St-rel (t ) encl Oomp .. y W I MarllMI. L K•rn Petrw 11, A't S l•I S<ettMelt , Arla.I S•n 01190 01' 000 JO) II 1J 4 Oa~ l•nd 000 00 I O<IO S • 2 Curll\, llnltfltld (7) Lucet "' ""o Ken-nedy. K•non->. Mlnello (4). Mc uugt>lln 111, Conroy Ill ano Demp1ey W Curll• t. Klngmert HRS s.n 0 1190, MUmp!\fty II-I, Wllltt Sea > (•tTe .... ,Fl•.1 Cht<•oo (All 010 000 001-l ' I C•nclnnell 000 ISO 02>< I 11 1 8aumQ<Orttn, Hlcl<ey l'I, l'•rmt • (l)t no .no"'"'· Eu/WI , ••• Solo, Bair (71, Humt ttl end Ven Gorder, M4hlbtr9 111 W Solo L-Btumoe•ten HR• -cnicavo. Nordtt•9tn Ctn<tnn.lt1, Foster. V•n Gordfor llM Sea I, Tl .. rt ' lat WhtlM H••"• Fl• I Detroit 000 110 O)O • U J 8o•lon 012 000 O'll I 10 I Aoztma, Ruci.er Ill, S.ucltr (II tncl F•ney. E<~trsley, Sltnlt y C11 ""d Allenson, Scflmldt 11) W Slenley L S.ucler HA -Bo>IOll, Evtnl 2 GIHU 6, Mtrlllt" t (•I Te'"", ArlL) Sen Fr•nc:l\Co 000 llO 0004 11 o s .. 111. 100 101 010 s • o WhllJon, Holleno ti). Minton (t) tnd Sedek, Bjork,,..., <II: Cl•y, Allard (1). Per- roll (9) end N•rron, Gulden 11'1 W- Wllll•on. l -Ctar HA-S•n Frtntl•<O Evtnl. College acorH Celllornle •. UCLA S USC 1, A1..s.Ptclllc 1 Ca l Poty Pomont l, S.n 01990 SI I Hf9h achool Meler o.t 4, SeMeNcll I SeddlttleO 000 000 0 0 1 0 Mtltr 0.1 200 101 • 11 0 Ga1v.,., .Jorcltn U I -6•11..,., Bro--Oold. 7B-We11 .... (S.ddlob•O I. Baine, MtnOoH, Sottounll (MeCtr [)el), Llndt'911 !Meler 0.0 . L Dl•CT L. M. IOYD ) INFORMS In the Hlah tcftool UM-fill\, N.a .. Kii UV. ....... •9'11• 1l4e1 ... , w o.ntiy on. w. *'· M•l•y. ~·.def ~men. M . f•f llo\ltl11M l, •-O, Q•llt .. I (HI) 1011 .... won t ... , •·J, .. ,, Ce ,,Oll c He1 '°'' O•, M , u , 1•. D•mpl'IMll <H•> 10 .. 0 ... , ... w .1 ... .,..... .. l•r11ere1 Alldrewt IHll 1191. o.nn11 On· Grttr. •.O ..... ~II wllll Perovlth·COlll•, •·1, S I, L•lllh•Lenc:onlle (}!el lo•I ..... ).f, won•·•. •·2. CN IM U, WMUl\llltlW S Slll(llft Rou•ren1 ti) d•I Fr•nto. •·O, d•I Kellthtr, .... Otl Horn,•·'· Otf. l(oul, l·S, l(nl9nt c II -M. lotl •. ,, -n .. o. IOSI ... . HtrHr (II won .. 2. lotl .. ,, H. won ... . Cn.vH (I) WOll .. J, IO>l 4 ... WOii .. J, •·I. o_.. .. Mlllt r-l(rlll c II Otl Evans He lnH , H . •.O. def P-Left •rt, •••• •·2. Hen.on·Y-Cl) won .. 1 •.. ,, •·l. •·l Women COMMUNITY COLL.IOI Or-C..tt t, Mt. SAC I SI ..... Rttd IOCCI Otl. Jontl, •» ... I . Goetuch <OCCI dtl Rodrlq.,.,, H . •-O. Gerl1tkl COCCI d•I AnclerM>ft, •·I, •·O, Sewoe COCCI Ott :itoty, H •.. 1, l(l'IO.-y IOCCI Otl Ameye, .. 2. t4. Ortsmln, COCCI Otl 0.10-....... , ~· Ger1111<1-S.w•y• IOCCI clef Jon .. s1 .. y, "'· •-O. GoellJlll·lt-tOCCI dtf Rodfi· quu·Am•y•, t·O, •· •. Oresm1n-1C11ort1 IOCCI Otl --0.1~. S·1, •·2. •-> NHL WAL.IS CONl'EllENCE Norri• Olvltl• M onlrt•I Klftll P1t11Duron H•rtford Otlro•I W L T GI' GA Pts. 0 21 IJ J19 211 91 u ll 11 ]21 210 .. 'l'I JS 12 ns 3lO 10 10 39 11 211 JS1 Sl 19 fl 1' 1<60 l11 SA Ao.mi 01.11r .. Bullelo :II 19 10 ll1 139 9" 60\IOn 36 11 1] )01 2U U M1nnoott ]] 21 II 110 U1 ll Outl>tC 19 )0 11 298 JOl IS TO•OnlO 11 JI 1] ]11 )SI ol CAMPAELLCONFEllENCE P•lrt<ll Dt•lttM NY h it-rs •S II U 3' I lS1 11)4 Phll•d•tpho• •I ]] U lll 24S ... C••Q•rv 37 11 •J 113 ?SS 11 NY lhf>9er\ 18 U 11 )06 JI' 10 Wt\f\1nv1on /4 >S 11 US >O'I .. sm.,U'M Ol•HIOft c SI Lout> U 1b lo JJ& 101 HM Cn•<•Qo JO )2 oS 2~ JO& IS ll•ncouw" ll )0 1' 118 2.. IS Eomonton 11 JS IS JIO 319 09 Color•OO 21 U 11 2•b ))0 SS W1nn1peg 9 SS 11 '31 )11 )0 " Cllncl'lltd div1\1on t1lft Mtl>d•y'• Scoru Boston 1, Buff•lo 1 Pn1le<Nlphla 0, NY R•n9"" 0 TMitlll'IG•mu Wtnn•PtQ •t Kl"tt PHl\Durvn •t Quebec NY hl•nde•> •I MontrUI SI l Ou••., MlnnHol• Ott,o•l •t Ct111t•r NHL leaders CTll ....... -•y's 1Am"I ' • pit GrtUky, E-1on Sl 102 ISS 01 ...... Kl-St 71 t• N1luon, C.19A<Y " 11 121 60 .. y, NY l\i.nOtr\ .. SI llt Teyl.,, Kl-4.J U I .. Simmer, 1(1-S4 et 1"5 Rt<n•rd, Quebe< so SI 101 P Slolny, Qumbe< ~ U 101 Trolller, NY t•ttnden JI 70 101 M1ddltlOll, &oslon 42 SI 100 R09t•I. H¥1torO 40 t0 100 F•Otr-o. SI LO<ll> 11 11 100 High achool AlllA TllAOC AND P'IELO 9ESTS 100 1 Soutnw•ro (Founl••n V•lltyl, 9 lw 11' .... 1 Brown (Ou"" Vlewl , 100, J Mo\.t'r (()(Mn Vtt•J, 10 1, 4 Grou M•r ln•), G•Ut n• (Fountain ll•lltrl, Brocklnglon 1trv1ne•, 10 iw 170 t. Brown COcu n lltl'W), 22 J, 1 Culvtr (CO\t• Mu•), An<l9r\On 1Unl•er1' lyl, '1 I, 4 F•reo (Coron• Otl M•rJ. Mo\tr <Oc .. n V11w1, 1l '· •<IO I Mo .. , COce•n 111 .... 1, SO.S, 1 Emery IFounl••n Veller). SO.I. l Allen (Coll• MeHJ, Fl\CUI (Uni•trlllY). SI s. s Faroo (Coron• <191 M4rl, SI• HO I Herrtrr• (C0\1a Mf\•i, 1 St.O, 2 Turn•r fNewport H•rbor). G1i1ttv•n (~tef" 0.11, 1 ff •. • GtlltQMr !Corona <Ml M4rl. I S9 S. S Aile<! (Co\lt Muel, 1000 Miit 1 Gtllaghtr (Coron• Otl M•rf, • rS I, 1 Coll• ICorone Otl M•rl,' 2J 0, J Htrror• (Co\lt Mt••I. • n a. • u Cro-.. (Co>1• MtWI. • 1• I, S Turner (No•oon H•rborl,' 1• o 1 m il• I Ert'-•'°" I Founl••n V•lt•f ) • 11 '· 1 PIMtla IM41tr 0..1 I 9 J2 I l U Cron e ICO\I• M•••I. 9 H s • B•rr r f New port H•rbort. 'l• 1 .S 8utl•r I Ed1\0r>1, • ~ 0 110 Htl I So\llnw•rO tFounl•rn ll•lltvl "l• c .. II. 1 Thor\On (L•oun• 6H<lll "1 J Anoro•• 1Founl••n Vtlley1, IS 1 • Cflrl,ltn .. n 1 Foun1t1n ll•lleyl IS 1w S Smith I E\IM><••I 1S J llO LH I H11191n> fM•tor 0.11. l• 8, l Tl'IOr\Oft I ~ S.tUll, 3' • l Pe•l{e t Es1•nc1•1 . .0 ). • F•sl 1 Fovnl••n V•lltyt, Ouc..11 (M4rln•I. •O • ••O rtl•• 1 U<e•n View. 4.J l J FM .. 1•1n V•li•Y. 4A 2. l '""'tne, •• S, • C«on• ael Mar, "•. S M•ltr 0.1 •no 111#\llnQton BH <fl, 00 Milt rtl•y 1 Founlttn V•lloy, J 19.J, 2 Co•lt Mue, l 1' 1, J Coron• Otl Mar, l JO o. ' Un111tr>llY, J l•.O. s Ntwpan H.,bor, l :JC 9 HJ 1. Thorton ILagvne eucnl, •·n , L Mltthtll '°'""View),•·•. J. Mllltlt (Co\1a Mtu>. M<Ltuehlln (Unl¥ers1111. Roe19.,., IWHlmlnsltr), all •t •·1 Pl/ 1. Lusllg IM4ron•l, 1'·0'n, 1. Black ( Edl\On). Newbro I Coron• Otl Mat!, Be ldon (Coron• Otl Mtr), Or)l•niu.a 1 Ntwpon Harbor'· Olson INewpon HMbor). FO"Y"' ( Edl\Onl, Fronk IEdlM>nJ, t ll ti 12·• LJ 1 litmtO• (Cost• MtHI. 21-2. 1 Bernet I Estancia), 11 !'.>, J &rim I Hunt· lnQlon 8N<nl, 20-10' > 4 Mllltrmtr (Hunt. r1>9lon S...:n), J0.10. s Otv11 tMerln•), 10 .... T J I Ot vll IM4•1M ). 4l )&<., l Set 1arllo10 l!rVIM I, '2 I, J 6ryu llrvlntl, •I•>. • Hol .. (Mtrlnt), 41 S•,, S Fell I Founltln ll•llty), •I • SP I J tfltrou CNtwPOl'1 HUborl, ST 1"1, 2 Motrloon IUnl .. rMlyl, jJ., ..... l. Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT!Tu.day, March 31. 1981 • Je~ptl <fOUlllMn V•lley), tf<J, 4 Urelllcll (Metw Oii), •1Mt, ~ lloeot• lt..elle 41el M•r), .. 1 OT -1 Jttl.,.," IM•jllerr Her .. r). 17' O. t K-rlo CHunll"9\0ft .. acl\J, l4f·t . J ,ltt<llff (0tMll Ylt•I, 14/·1; 4. v e 1c11er l lt1•11c1a1. 141 a, t H,,,.,. IWHlml,.llfl, 1 ... 11 a- NA8L WUTl!ltN OIVlllON W l OP' OA eP P'U &an Olt90 I 0 2 I I S s .. r1 010100 Lot An90la O I o 2 o 0 S.n Jo10 O I 0 ~ 0 0 NOllTHWllT OIV1$10N SHllle I 0 3 0 J PorllenCI I O 2 O t llt ncowv•r o I I 7 I C••e•rr • 0 0 0 0 u EomonlOll O 0 0 O O IAJTlllN OIVl,ION COU'llOS wu111no1°" Mon1r .. 1 Toronto 1 0 J 0 I 1 0 0 0 0 I 0 SOUTNlllN OIVlllON Forl Lt -rOelt I 0 1 Je<llM>nVlllt 1 0 I Allenta 0 0 0 Tampe k y o 1 o CINTllAL OIY"ION 0 J • 1 I 0 0 I 0 t I 1 0 I 7 0 0 0 1 0 0 Tul.. I 0 1 0 1 I Cllk•eo o o o o o o O•llu o o o O O O Mln ... ~tt 0 0 0 0 0 0 S•• PG'"''•'• •••rOtO tor • regvl•tton Otr ov•rHme victory Four l)OtnU tor • '"°°'°"' vfclory One bonus point tor every QO.I storeo wllll • mu •mum Of lllrtt PO• g•mt No bonus OOlnt i6 •••ro.c:t fOf overtime or lflOOIOUl-1> Community college swimming fOP MAlKS I Tll,....ell March 211 •00 mtoley rt l•v 1 Mooo110. l O 00. 2 01a1>10 Vtllty, ) •4 03, J P•lom•r, J •4 9'1, •. S••dl-•. ) ... DO; s Amtrl<On Aovtr J •o S' Othtn I Gol .. 11 WtU, l ; '1 .SO I 000 lrH I Ctrltr I WUI V•llt YI ~ •• 90. 1 W•llrwer ( Ooel>lo 11•11•11. 9 SS IO. J B••lty IOhlontl, 9 SI 90 • J elle. I f.u11erton1, 10 02 98 s R1'1•d IMOOO•IOI, 10 OJ I• otMn I ll•0110n (0.ldtft WH I), 10 07 tO, I Ltndhtlm U •ddltllUU, 10 I) IO, • Aed rit"" 1St•tltbtt1'1. 10 1'.40 100 lrff 1 Brown 1 O••Dlo ll•ll•YI I ... 10 l Wrlllv•r t 0 1.tOIO V•llty) 1 ·U -.0 l O•v•\ tfullf'rtonf I ·~ ~n • 8•1•tv 10 ruone1 l .Ab 10 ~ V•nlan1nQl\(lm tWts& ll•lf•yl 1 '6 10 othOfl • l'v11mvr• IS.d dltbiO I, 1 '1 10, t ll•dl.on (0.1 .. 11 WttU. I 41.10 so frff I Mtddtrton t 01.c>IO V•llet'I 0 21 80 2 J•ll .... tFulltrlOnl. 0 11 9• ) l ttll'lrOP Venturdl ), 01 • W•ll1~.-r I 01aD10 lltlltfl 11 11 , J"ltr 1Ge10tn Wut,. l2.1t. OtMr• -.. r (Got def\ WHO, 11 40, t• Ntw•lld l~clOlt ... <kl, 11 • .0 100 '""° 1 Sl'IOrt cwe.1ll•lltv1.1 01 00 I RH1.>d ·-~IOI I Ol IU J l( .. n•n••• I Fullortonl. l OJ 0 • JUM'oOn IMOOUIOI ] 01 9• s w.11 .. ., I 01.0lu Vtlle.I, l Ol so 0 1Mr\ " Pocull (Go•d•ft Wttll. 1 °' 10 100 lly 1 Ozun I Pt1ornu 1 I \b 81 l w .11 .... I O••blo ll•ll•yl 1 II 80 ) C•rltr I Wen Y•llfl'I. 1 M to •• lllort (WHI Va lley), I Jt,)O, s h'*°la (01 .... ll•lltvl, I So IO, Dtlllt". M. ,.,,._. tl••••••tCJll, l.IJ,11. I 100 It• -I J•ff .. (P'Ullt rlOn), 41 .. , t 0 • .... , , .... .,, ... , ••• 17; J v ••• ,, 1119he m l'Ntit Valleyl, •• 29, 4 u111r._ IVt11111 rt ), "41, S MIOflfltll IOleelt Vtlley), 41.W. OU.,..: 11. •Hlwll (~ Wt11l,tt It. JOO ~k I Tho<•ll IOlabte Valley!, I H 10; 1 JOMMll\ CMoClntoJ, J OJ ST, t1 l lMt.,. , .... _,, J 04 • .0, • ............ t l'wllerton), 2 OS.J, I. Plelletl COtl .. • Wttll, J:H .U ; OllMn: 11. Ntr11a114lot C0114iell WHI), J: ... 11. SOO "" I Brow~ <O••~• ll•llo l, I 0 00, I W.Ulver (0110lt V•ll•yl, 4.'1.2IO, J 8•11ey (()hi-I, 4 41 tO; ' C•rter (WHI V•lltyl, 4;4',00; S Moore (Wt .. ll•lleyl, • 49 t0 OU.rs: 1. '"flMW8 ( .... 1 ... 0), .... H; II. lttfff-15• ...... <111 41 ... •1 U J •lff11 IGol4ie11 WttO, 4tt4.H1 U, P l<lltll (Oel-WHll, 4:Jt.IO. 200 bre•tt I. D•vl• (Fu11erton1, 2 . 10.". I . F •m\>rough CC1101e J, 1 It"· l . V•n<l .. •t IWffl V•ll•YI, J;ll.JO; • Peyton (Amerlt al'I Rt•trl. 2 1t.S4, s Sewe ll CAmtrlCMI ltlvtr), 2'11 ,$, Olllera: •· Ult l Ntw•ll• t h41dl•ll•Clo ), Vel••ct lh41• 4llt11ue11 , I : lt . .O; IJ. Htttlltt COel410ll Wt11l,J:U, ... 400 lfff relty -I Ol•lllO Va lley, J U It, , WHI Valley, l." 15, J. F11llt••on. ' II ·~. ' lltnlwre, l 1t.20, s. Gel-Wul, J:Jt.11; Olllo"· I -...11MC11, t.U .M High school volleybell ORANGE COUNTY RANKINGS 1 ""' ~oune BeKh .,.d Ellene ... J 111•1 C•P'\l•eno Vt llty tnel 5.., Clt mMle, ~ trv lnt , • Ct1•) N•wPOrt H•rC>Or •nd M•rln•,. Cost• M..u ' COl"on• Gei M•t , 10 F Oun1•1n Vt llty. Cll' llANICINGS 1 111•1 l..-QVl\tl 6Hcn end Sen Ma"o•, l E1t.,,t1•. • C•pl\lr•no V•ll•t, S Mir• Co\I• ••. Oo• PueOIO•, 1 (tie. Sen c1emen1t ano S•n•• Monte•, 9 M•"n•, 10 01r1 S..nt• B•r t>••• ""° Lofola Los Alemltos Uhl of 00-d•I• IWrnou m H llne> t tr\t r6<.f AnOy ' ApopOIO , KutDlfl > l"I 80. It 00, t> 00 f m A, "'"'°V <Sleetn) n, 10, IJ <IO loucn Ot Tome I R1tcn1t1 I OC1 \1 itA•Cta t1 •) pai1C1 'SOO 80 Stcond r~e Fao14n tSnortl H 20 I 40 • •O Cn1tl Guy ICOC><'lat'IOI l IQ I to P090 ~Itek tSnttr•tn .• ) 40 f n1rct rAC1 L•d•).Gn Osoorn• o 20 4 M.I J •0 Lt Patro,. At.1b1n1 o "'· J •o Sh1dfli•• AteacJndtr1 S 00 \1 t'A•<t• l lt Pd•~ \JI 00 fO\,lrtn r.t<e-Ou1 U\ 1-<.uet»lfrJ )10 J 10. l 80, Prtlly Tougn l§ne,,eni '.0 • 10 v ictor t nafft) ~C•moblf'll .) 10 f .r1n ,.,,.. C Mon H1ll01lly Aubin 11 10 4 80 .• 10. A L w ...... •Longo, • 00 • •O Hey C.u t • O.,somtq o lU '1 ••>illd f) ,, t>••d '~ 40 ~1 ... tn rate hJt•t Bvra Aub1n1 l ..O J •U, I oO ro1> L•"" ISn~"•"I I BU l ti) Mu1t1 .-.onove,.-t Per•vm•J l •O ~tiw-enln '•<e G•r'f' Gou,, 1Anotr\.Ont I •u ... 10, l 10, W 1nttt1 10 I (OOt"td'ld) 1 t>O ) bO Crou9at• I Toad1 1 0() S1 -.•U• I& ll ., •• o ss• ao '1 l'IClr. :.ia tl·H S l•1 pe1t1 •11, .. 1.tllwllll l"'f •IMlllt 11011 Cfla ........ 1 ll PIO 54,. U lt•le llel\ N ia t UI 00 wlCll 4J wt ... l1t9 uo .. ts 111 .. ...,_, l lOlllll ra(f -~·~ '"'-Y (LMeltl. 11 ~. • ot. t .0, Cool G•1 (A .. lftJ, J 00, l 70. Jt<lr.• Olre<l lAnlltf-J. LOO N111111 ract .. , ai.,... (CfeM), t 00 t 40, 2 c , Jeuy """'•r 1•••1. t to, 2 IO, M•rqwl• IV•ll-,.,..m), J Jt, U t it.KW I ") palfMOO renlh ·-~·"' .. ..,,. (Gf<lllllYI, S •0. S 20, 2 ... Mlnhter (Holli, JI .O, U c ; Jo-.n ( Trt<nbtay), 1 .0 U td(le 11 U ptlf lU• 20 ~ • • • " " Women'• eoftbelt COMMUNITY C.OL.L8Gll Oel4l9ll #"4 t, lllo He(Mle t Ooldon WHI 110 000 , s 11 0 1110 HonOo 000 000 0-4 1 t Honreth ~ ~6rkH, Oerc~ enel O~ W H o11rall1 L Dlu 28 Jollft•on. Wiiiiams (CkNClt<I WHll Misc. Mondey'1 tren1ectlona 9ASl8AL.L. Amtn<Ml.e ..... iAL flMORE ORIOL.ES &.nl Br-• C•rtr -Miko llOCIOk k•r. jllfl<htrt, ano 0 •11•• w t111eml. ow1Ut10tr to tnelr mlno< IH9Ut t '""'P f .. fOtlJl9J1monl C HICAGO WHITE SOX Greo Lv11nikt, outftetoer Pllll•Otlph,. Pn11l1t• lo• •n •mount Of <••n Purch•\ed from tnt undl~lote<t MINNESOTA TWINS Tr-d Ktn ~n dr .. u•. ,.,,,., f1t1oor, to 111<> Los Ar>Qelt• Dodgers tor Mickey H•t<"t>t, '""d b•wm•n, Kellr Sruoer, t1nl b•H,n•n •nd Mell AN•H. PllCflOr NEW YOAIC YANKEE'!> Opt1ontd Sle11e B•lt>ono. ltr\I C..1tm•n 6ritn Aydfr •no Anay M<G•ll•Q•"· P•ttner>. •no Ju•n E'p1no. (.etc.l'Mtr, to tolumb4Ji ot "" tntf'"•· t1onet Le•ou1 S1on•d Dave lemanc1y1i1;, P•l<ller. for• tryout N•ll~ILH9.,. CI N CINNAT I AEOS Stnl Grt9 M•hltMrQ, c•Cther, to 1hw1t minor •••out t •mo fot rt•U·•Qrtment NEW YORK MET'!> Sent l om o .. on .,,a Ed l yncn P•l<her' 8ru<.• 8o<"v c•tch., 8r1•n G1•t~ •net Ron G•r0ttnn1r~ 1nf1f'IOtr~. •no M11t.e HOw•'d •no M'O•O 8tttrt out f1etO•t\ 10 '"'-'' rm"OI' lf'ctQ~ t-rnp to,-r•· •n1vnm1nt ~I LOUIS CAAOINAI ~ 0.,11on.o Jt11 Liltlf' P•tc.ner to ~or1not1t>ld ot th• A met 1c •n A'"°' 1•t1on HOCKEY N ....... , Hkhr Lu, ... HAR TFORD WHAl ERS Rtt•lltO t<:tvtn Kfrnp dfottn\efT'l•n from 81n91\•m- 1on 01 tM Atnf>nc•n Ho<~,.,. L.e~ut" COLLEGE ~OU I Hf; AN 1LL1NOIS CARSON DALE N•mea Alt~" V•n W1nklf' M•d bct\ .. ttbtll (0•<" Community college golf SOUTH COAST TOURNAMENT Or•n .. CN1t J'4, Fwlterton >tS, Cerritos IH , S•n O•t90 M"• •OI, C•O\~mon1 •08. Ml SAC •U, S.n1• An• llS Or•n~ CO<l\1 \COrtng 6ur<-lt I~ 0 She• 0 . MCC.••Oen 1~. L•B" ao. Du6o• .. II, Hern•nde1 ll Ford leads Angels to win over Indians PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF DEATH OF NOTICE OF DEATH OF J A M E S D EDWARD DE QUINCY SCHWEICKERT ANO OF PROCTOR aka ED PROC· p ET IT 1 ON TO AD . TOR ANO OF PETITION S No T 0 A D M I N I S T E R ~110~~9J:ER ESTATE . ESTATE NO. A108128. 1 TUCSON CAP> Dan Ford tripled home two runs in a three-run fourth inning as the Angels de- feated the Cleveland Indians 4.3 in exhibition baseball Monday All three runs in the inning off Wayne Garland were unearned as the Indians committed three er· rors. two by shortstop Jerry Dybzinski. The Angels also scored in the second on a single by Brian Downing, a double by Ford and Bobby Grich's sacrifice fly. Angels starter Geoff Zahn gave up three runs in seven innings. Rick Manning had three hits for the Indians The Angels are now 12·5 in exhibition games. the best record thus far in the majors. After today's g ame in Tucson agains t Cleveland. the Angels travel back to their spring training stadium in Palm Springs for the final Cac· tus League games, Wednesday and Thursday, aga inst Cleveland. Frid ay. the Angels host the first of three games against the Dodgers in the annual Freeway Series Friday and Saturday night's games are at Anaheim Stadium with Sunday afternoon's game at Dodger Stadium Bucky puts Dent in LA 1-~0RT LAUDERDALE. Fla <AP> Bucky Dent's t wo-run homer and a two-run triple by Dave Winfield keyed a fi ve-run rally that carried the New York Yankees to a 6·4 exhibition baseball victory over the Dodgers Monday. Dent connected orr Dodger starter Burt Hooton in the sixth inning as the Yankees erased an early three-run Los Angeles lead. Hooton had blanked the Yankees over the first fi ve innings. Winfield scored the Yankees' fin al run in the inning on an RBI.grounder by Dennis Werth . Pedro Guerrero and Steve Garvey homered for the Dodgers, whose spring record slipped lo 6-13, the worst m ark of any major league team . The Yankees are 10·8·1. I To a l l heir s T o all h e ir s , beneficiaries credi t or s beneficiaries, credi tors and contingent' creditor'> of and contingent creditors of James D Schweici..ert and Edward De Quincy Proc· persons wh o may be tor, aka Ed Proctor, and :>therw1se interested 1n the p e r son s w ho may o e will and;or estate otherw ise interested 1n the A petition has been filed will and or estate: by Ann p Schweick ert in A pet1t1on has been filed the Superior Courl ol by Ronald B. Drummond Orange County requesting 1n the Superior Court . of that Ann p Schweickert Orange County requesting be appointed as personal that Ronald B. Drummond representative 10 ad be appoint~ as persona~ m inister the estate ot r epresentative to ad · James D . Schweickerl m1n1ster the estate o,. (kinder the Independent Edward De Quincy Proc Admin1strat1on of Estales tor aka Ed Proctor (under;: i A ct ). The petittonisselfor lh e Inde p e nde nt Ad .. hearing in Dept. No. 3 at m1n1 strat1on .. of .Estate~,, 700 Civic Center Drive Ac l). The pet1t1on 1s set for., w est in the City of Santa hearing tn Dept No. 3 a(; Ana.' Califor nia on April 700 C1v1c Center Drive.:·: 22 1981at9·30 am West, 1n the City of Santai i F YOU OBJECT lo the Ana, Ca11rorn1a on April ' granting or the petition, 22, 1981 at 9 30 a.m . you shOuld either a ppear IF YOU OBJECT lo the·, at the hearing and state granting of !he pet1t1on. y our obiect ions or t ile you shou ld either appear 1 wrlllen ob1ect1ons with the at the heanng and st~te court before the heanng your ob1 ec t 1o ns or file . Your appearance may be written ob1ect1ons w ith the· 1n person or by your at court before the hearing., torney Your appearance may be 1 F y o u A R E A 1n person or by your a1 -· CREDI TOR or a cont in torney gent creditor of the de· I F Y 0 U A R E A ceased, you must 111e your CRE DI TO~ or a cont· claim with the court or 1ngent creditor of the de· present 1t to the personal cea.sed, you must file your r epresentative appointed claim with the court or by the court w1th1n lour present rt lo the personat months from the date of representative appointed ; first issuance of letters as by the court w1th1n four provided 1n Section 700 of mont~s from the date of 1 the Probate Code of first 1ssua.nce of .letters a~., Cal1 forn1a. The 11me for pro111ded in Sec tion 700 of f iling claims will not ex-the Probate c .od e of, pire prior to four m onths ~~li forni ~. The. time tor: f rom the date of the hear· filing c.1a1ms w ill not ex· 1ng noticed above. plre prior to four months YOU MA y EXAM 1 N E from the date or the hear· t he file kept by the court. ing noticed above. • If you are interested in the Y OU MAY EXAMINE .. -----------------------i estate you may f ile a re-the file kept by the courtv 1 que$t ~th the court to re-If you are interested in the 1 celve special notice or the estate, you may file a re;~ inventory of estate assets qu~st with. the co.urt to re •. and of the petitions, ac· ~e1ve special notice of th~: c 0 u n t 5 and rep 0 rt 5 inventory of est.ate asset!fo described in Section 1200 and of the petitions, ac.-f or the California Probate coun t s and r ~Ports Code described en Section 1200 Gustave s. Chabre, 1101 of the -California Probate Dove St., Su i te 225, Code. Newport Beach, CA 92660. Sttphen M. R los1 At· 1714) '55·0051. \orney at Law, 31711 Los P111111.-i0rt119tCN11 Delly Pnot, Rios Street, San Juan Merc11 1e1.t1,..,..11•.1•1 u5'-•1 Capistrano, CA U67S. P\JBUC NOTICE 496·4711. Published Orange Coast Dally Pilot, March 24, 25, 31, 1911 1485-81 P\J8UC NOTICE ~CO.. DALY PILOT/T'Ueed&y, Mwoh 31 , ~111 llacln1 nllboat own n wbo bav• Iona been dlHnohanted with the hJ1b COit ol meuure mt>nt for an Jntemationat Offshore RuJe ha.ndJcap rat- lncs will have a litU~ relief under a new mea1ure· ment Ptoer•m recently annowiced by lbe UnJted State• Ytcht Bacln• Union. A 1lmpllfied, low.coat meuurement pro1ram for qualified 4tock boats will be Introduced in April for both lbe IOR and the Measurement Handicap "System < MHS). accordlna to lht annowicement. Un~r JOR the ne w proaram will be called Simplified Meaaurement and under MHS it will be known u Club Measurement. The new proeram ls a procedure ln which many of the rig, sail, pro· pe ller and In-wate r m easurements are eliminated. THE NUMBER of meuurements wlU be re- duced from over 60 to a bout 16. Fo r boats to whlcb the s lmplilied procedure is applicable, tbe reduc- BOATING lion in cost and complication will be quite s ubstan- tial, accordina to USYRU. The fee to USYRU for a simplified lOR certificate is $55. The MHS Club Certificate fee is $75. Both together would be $95. Heretofore, rating of stock . boats has not been possible for less than $200. The result of the Simplified or Club Mea sure· m ent is a ra ting certificate accepta ble for local racing but not for nationa l or international cham- pions hips. Reason for this limitation is that ma ny of the so-called penalty measurements -batten lengths. for example are omitted. GOLF STRATEGY Nancy Lopez-Melton talks golf with her f at her , Domingo, during the Women's Kemper Open last week at Mesa Verde Country Club in Costa M esa. "It is the owner's responsibility to comply with the rule limits a nd compliance rem ains s ub- ject to protest, but the measurer will not normally take and record these measurements," the an- nouncement said . Fro• Pap 113 THE MEASUREMENTS to be taken a re only those necessary to define the area of the rig, the trim of the boat in the water (freeboards) and so for th. Such items as headfoils and propeller types will be simply declared and assigned d imensions by the computer. based on historical standards for t he class. KEMPER •.• about got everything back." * • • PUBLICIST STAN WOOD puts a Little flavor into the LPGA with this comment: "It's Tee for T u." J apan's Ai· Yu Tu was one of the contestants in the Women's Kemper The often tedious inclining test is o m itted, replaced by a calculated righting moment derived from the freeboards actually measured together with the standard or "base" righting m o ment pre- viously determined for the class. What boats will qualify for Simplified or Club measurements? Basically . series-produced models with unm odified hulls for which the USYRU offshore offi ce h as a s ufficient number fully m easured to provide a dat a base for producing the necessary standard dimensions. * * * NEXT STOP on the LPGA tour is in Rancho .. Mir age at Mission Hills Country Club whe n the Colgate -Dinah Shore tournament is presented Thursday through Sunday. Donna Caponi, who finished in a tie for 20th at the Kemper , is the defending champion. * • * LOS ALAMITOS Naval Golf Course will be the scene of the fift h ann ual Orthopedic Hospital Open golf tournament F riday with a trip to London as the first prize. The hospital is for treating bone, muscle . ne rves and joint disorders in children and the en- try fee of $75 includes the pairing party. golf cart, green fees and the awards banquet For further in- formation. call (213 > 742· 1509 THE HULL MUST be "stock." Minor rig modifications will not ne cessarily disqualify a yacht from the program. However. any substa ntial cha nges to the ballasting, rig or structure will make it impossible lo calculate a correct righting moment or center of gravity. Boats with such modications will require the inclining test. Clubs and associations wishing to recommend a local person for club or neet measurer should address their recommendations to USYRU chief measurer Mark Ninbyry, P.O. Box 209, Newport, R .I., 02840. Fro• Pap 113 Fro•PGfl~ 83 ANGELS. • • Baylor , F red Lynn and Dan Ford. It wouldn't be so tough fo r Brunansky t hough if that's all the Angels had. But In reserve a re veterans Juan Beniquez and Larry Harlow a nd promising second-year m a n. Bobby Clark. "That's why I wouldn't be all that disappointed if I d idn't m a k e the c lub t h i s year ," Brunans ky says. "All I can do is tr y my best. But a t the same time. back in my mind I keep telling myself that I want to play e veryday. That's the only way I'll play here if I can play every- da y." Brunansky admits that he's a lit tle in awe of the star players he's surrounded by. But it works to his advantage, he says, keep- ing him on his toes at all times. If it's numbers they want to see howe ve r , Bruna nsky has the m . He was n a m ed to the Class AA All-star team in 1980 afte r compiling a .323 average along With 24 home runs and 97 RBI at El Paso. His 103 runs scored ranked him second in the Texas League . Consistency has also become a tradema rk with Bruna ns ky. On , June 18 of last year, he hit four consecutive hom e runs and had nine RBI in a 19-9 win over Midland. The tour s t raight homers tied or broke several league and club records. Brunansky was prom oted to tbe Angels' Class AAA Sall Lake City club where he hit a bUster- lng .344 in nine games . Stlll, that's the minors. After setting off to a quick start ln t.he ftrst few exhibition 1amea here, ta.ls average has dJpped to .208 after 10 1ames. * * • AMe•L ltOfSI -tt JUll .... l• ..,._ y.., 111111' rltfll whM Y911 llllM yew ~W Miiie 9f ~ •• , ,. ... ,.. ...c, ..... """ ~-..... , ........ rev '""' Mell • • .i. wewtflt .,..,._, rw .Mtitlt lllkllff!t tNt -.rifle fer t1ta1NM . ...-.. ..-.. a ...... _. IN llH ef tht eplr.llflt .... J.cllleeMlollllMI , .... ..,, ...... tWff .. eff , ...... -.n .... It .. -.... Mtttr -..... ~ 9--!lave ...... jleftlc,,._1, lm-1 _,..._._, ...... .,....,_PM ............ ,-'" ...... .... .... 'Tile ~ .... ,..,. -... It "''· .... -..... -. 1i.r11111,....... .....,, I ·--cellNll't. ltj" _ ... jlltlclllfll c-11r-~"Mt1 ,_.,. ... ,.. .. ,..... ........... lllM lrylllf • Cllt Ult ... ff -.. "" ••• ....., Del ........ ,...,_. ~ ~ --.. *-dltlt ...... ~""' ... ltMlt't .........., ..... ·-· .......... , "" llftlt .,. ,._...___, rlnt _.. tll will ".tlcl..W 1~ ..,..,._. u r•-lff .......,. """" ....,. tJ ... ...,..,."" ........,. ... .. ............. ~ ................... ... ~ .. 1tnt nM "' ........ Mtttrr, .... .... ... .. --··-'"" ...... """ ""'-" , .................................. .. ,......, Yd 1 t I _, ,_,,..lw':" ,_. .. ~ ... _.,,...., _....., .............. ~ ........ ....., .. ~......_ ·' GOOD (K)NIGHT. • • With Jim T oomas playing in- side Wood's uniform, stalking him a ll over the floor , the Tar Heels could manage just eight points in the firs t 10 m inutes of the second ha lf. By now it was 45·34 and Indiana, 26·9, was on its way toward becoming the los- ingest champion in tourna m ent history. "That's a distinction we don't mind," said Knight. "I'm ex- tremely proud of this team. We were 7-5 in December but they never gave up. I've never seen a group of kids stay with a goal and work ha rder towards an end ." AND NOW THE end is he re. The Hoosiers won 18 of t heir last 22 games. including their final 10 in a row. Ranked ninth in The Associated Press' fina l poll , the H oosiers beat Marylan d , Al a b a m a ·Bi rmingha m , St. Joseph's and Louis iana State to earn the spot in the final. T h ere they ra n into North Carolina. which finished 29-8 but fi'r .. Pap83 TV. • • and games? Coach Dale Brown, whoae Louisiana State teem lost to VirginJa in a third place pre · limlnary, acknowled&ed that he and hit teRm came to the arena wlth heavy heart.I. "1 don't aee any Impact ln not playln1," be said. "Lite 1oa on. The tun wlll come up. Our not dolnf t0methJn1 la not 1olna to 1olve lbe problem ln America." rt that were the CHt, ht added, "we mJ1ht •• well not pla)' out of a_,erence to all the bla ck kid• belna killed ln Atlanta." DVK"E, THEN Commluloner of the Bia Elsht, recalled that he had been compelled to make a almllarly Hnstt.lve dedaion after tM ua.aasinatlon ol Prell-. dent Kennedy tn November, 19A. 1 ' We h a d tbe tradltlonal Nebruka·Oklaboma 1amt eom· ln1 up aa S.tu.rdll1 an« tbe ,... . ldtat'a deatb/' bt 11,d. "Wt aald. "Wt didn't now wt.at we •bould do . 11 had won 11 of its last 12 before being shut down by Indiana's tenacious ma n·to·man defense. "I ndlana was more aggressive defe nsively th an in our first game ," s aid Smith, re ferring to a 65·56 North Carolina victory over Indiana back in Decem ber . "We would have liked to get Wood the ball more, but Jim T homas d id a great job of over- playing him " WOOD, who had scored a career-high 39 points in North C arolina 's 78·65 semifinal triumph over Virginia, was limited to 18 points this time - and 10 or them came after In· d iana had br oken t h e game open. Center Sam P erk ins was North Carolin a's on ly other dou ble·fll(ure Mcorer with 11 . For Indiana, Wlttmun scored 16 and Landon T urner hud 12. In addi- tion, Ray Tolbert jrabbed 11 re- bounds and J im Tho m as handed out eiiiht a1u1h1t11. North Curollnu llhot !SO percent In the flr11t h111f to 38 percent by Indiana , but trolled by one because It committed five more turnoveni th1m the Hoosiers. In t h e aecond hair, Ind i ana's s h ootor a b•••n flndl na the mark. The Hoo1ler1 coMected on a 1lulln1 ea percent and held the Tar Heela to 38 perct>nt. "lndl1n1.-1 aecond half was as well H a nyone's played against ua ull year," said Smith. "I think l1lah'1 two 1teal1 were t.he turnln1 point ln the 1ame. He h11 amHln1 quckness. "f WAS TaYING to help out the bl• IUYI," Hld lafab. "J tried to anUclpate the paues and was able to pick them oft. lt'a a matter of beina ln lbe right place at the rlabt time." It aoundl simple, but it Isn't. It'• the product of hard work, which la the only way Knl&ht knows to •et thln11 done. "DisclpUn• ii our 1ucceu,'' tald Wittman. "We can't 10 like a lot ot teaml, Jut set out and run. We have to RM f,•U•nt, and that takea disctpUne. ' "You need dlldpllae and com· po1are to win.'· aald l1t.h Thomu. "W• bave tMM tqre.. dlent1. Wt concentrate on ourMlvet and what •• baYe to do. II we decldt tbe 1ame, tbm tb• oppofteilt dotln't mau.." •I GOLF I BOATING I BASKETBALL PtJBUCNOTIC& PVllUC NOflCE PVBUC NOTICE N·111S9 NOTICe 0, Dl~TH Of' f'llllOA OAMa•LL AND Of' ~ITITION TO AD· ;:: =-61~= MINISTER •STATE HO. a.ec1a1 ...,.......,. a+ A•10l1t2. ~·~-· c.ii..11 T o a I I h e I r 5 , ... ..,..........,, .... 0r ... .,......,,.,_1,1WtM benefi cia ries, creditors -.-w . .u.JJO and contingent creditors of u~f\1119 CIWlllUll .. ,..,.,d4 ....... '°" Fre d a Ga m b e 11 and =:':--~IC.._..,. iii:m.m pe r s ons who may b e 01-.. ..... ,. ...... , .. 11.-111 otherwise Interested In the W•...,..., aw11tt .,.., ._....,. ,.._ .. 111 «<~• w1111111e ""-1 will 1nd/or estate: ~:_= :r.:;.::~:~.:r...,~~.!;. ~:i.~ .. "" '"--• c;.m. A petition has been flled J.a . .-,,.. • ..,..., by Josephine DeWitt In the •.c. ,...,...._ .. "_..,., Superior Court of Orange ~,.,,..0r.,...c...uo.11, ~11ot, MMQoa.11 • ..,11 •.2. >. "" ,, .. ,.., County r eq uesting tha t Josephine DeWitt be ap- p o In t ed ~s p erson al PVBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE NOTICllNVITIMO•IDI CAMC:Su.ATIOllll OP NOTtc;• 0, r e p r esenta t Ive to ad. "«ollce It htt•or elven 111e1 '"• auulfltANIP•• min ister th e estate of eoe,d of Trvtfff• or 111• Goe•• c.-· To. c1teo1ro1u OF wORLD Fred a Gambell, Costa m111111, C:o11eoe O•ttrrct 01 Oren .. AAA•T -VtLUI WIST, to11efld M<ll Mesa. California (under C.o;intr, catllOl'lll•. wui ••o •v• ... , .. °' JO\I, __ , to -•loM .ios -t he I n d ependent Ad · bid• 1111 to 11,00 e.m., T1111noer. All"ll •IOI Of 1t1t Unll•m Commerclel ~ '· "" ., ,,,. """"-•1119 0•11er1men1 .,.,,.,..,110tlllM••I0110wt: m inistration of Estates Of H it COllaQt c1i.1r1<11ocatH •• 1)10 Th• lnttfldM tra111tw of Ille ......... Act). The petition Is set for Aoamt Avt n11a , Cott a Mt••· •110•n•1 h · I De t Ctllfornla, el Wllicll time Miid bkh will WO .. LO MART -VILLA WEST, ea ring . n p · NO. J al 11epu1>1l<1r-.cienc1,...10, 1ocet"' tt rtiM>H•rti« .,..,., s..11e A 700 C1v1c Center Drive PRINTING, BINDING " T .. IM· •M •• ,._toln Veller, C•llfornl• w e 5 t s a n t a A n a MINO OF '"'~2 GOLDEN WEST '2709 C llf 'j 92 • COLLEGl!CATAL.00 Hat"""CM<tll .. !»¥1'1Wll.ial .... -a orn a 701 on April A11111ou te1011e1necc0<dt11o w1111 mel\I ... ._ 111e 11trllet lnvtfwd, 22, 1981at9:30a.m. UM a10 l'otm 1M1ruc11on1 •no Conol •114 UM Mii• ,....,_to \tile pteu on IF YOU OBJECT to the tion1el\CI S119<lfl<ellon1wlllc11.,enow IMrcll 24, 1te1 al IOlOO e.m. t i Ille g ranting of the petition on Ill• -,..., IM -weo 111 Illa office Olllo OI IN tte•-llO!dtf, Wettern . • of uw PurcNtl,,. Agent 01 .,.,o co11t91 M11tue1 E.c:ro ... c.or_.auon. ™ E. YOU Shoo Id either appear 0111r1c1 '"" s''"'· s..1 .. 1H, Cot•• Mew, at the hearing and state Each Iii_, rnu11 •uom11 w11h n11 C•lltorn1emv ..... 11f\0\11ahlro your objections or fil e :;00~0~~·~~,:~:~ <1~!; ... r.":~~-'••or• -., u•c1 lntanoao written ob1ect1ons with the oroer of !ht eo.11 Comm..,.11, COiiege B•"''"' T CottlnQNm ano Jell••• court before the hearing Dhtroct Boero or Trulleu 1n en A Co111,,.,,.,.,, 1MMO HarDor B••o., Your appearance may be amountnOl lHtlfttllllvepen:entU"wl SCua11111e0,nAla~IOOIB, Fountain Vallo . in person or by your al· of lilt •UM bid H • guertlllH ,,,., IM .. bidder •Ill enttt 1n10 tna proooteo T"• rntandtd Tran11eree wu torney. Contract " tllt uma " aw•rlMd lo ADR IANA A ANDERSON, uo1 E. I F Y O U A R E A nlm.lntheewntOllalruretotnler ln· Noni RanchRoed,Vllla 92.Anentlm CREDITOR or a cont · to 1uu1 conrrecl, lhe procff<I• of tM 'lllll, C•llfornl••at11 . c11ec11 w111 11e torf•ll•o to w10 coueoe OATEO '"'' w" oey 01 M•rch, mgent creditor of the de· 01ur1c1 '"' ceased, you must I lie your No DIOCHr m•y wllhdttw "'' b10 Aclf'lal\t A An<lerM>n. CI a j m With the COUrt Or lor a pe;loo of lorry fi ve 10 1 O•J• fr-leree I .,,., int oato "' ror '"• ooenong Publl111e<1 Ortll9f coe.i Delly P1101, present t to the personal '""•o•. M•rc" 11, "'' 1st1-11 representatl 11e appo1nteo Th• Boero 01 rru11••• , ... , ... , lh• by the court within four provlltge Of re1ec11ng any •nO •II bid• PUBLIC NOTICE months from the date of or lo w•lv• •nlf trr•gul•rUlt\ or In lorm11ill .. In any biO oron Ille DtOOlng f j rSl i SSuance Of letters aS NORMANE WATSON NOTIC•TOC .. EOITOIU OF provided In Section 700 of ~_'r'o"'o'r'T.ru•tff• IUL.K TllANSl'U l he pr 0 bat e C 0 d e 0 f ...... • • 1seu . '"'-'"' u.c.c.1 C 1 T coe11Commun11y Notoc• 11 11ereby g1.,n 10 111e all ornra. he lime for Colll9f Dl•tr•ct Cf eo110,. or JAMES LO WE. lll1ng claims will not ex· Pubh>hecl Or•nv-co.11 O•••• P1101. ,,.,,,,.,or, ....., .. 11<1>inott1 •CIO••n ·~ pire prio r lo four months Mar 14, Jr, 1991 un 11 , .. ,, s1m• sr'"'· S..••• ·c", Hunt· from the date of the hear· 1n9ton fMecll. County of Or.,..99, Stat• PUBUC NOTICE SUPl ltle>f' COURT 01' CALll'OltNIA COUNTY 0 1' OltANOI 7otCIYk Cett.., Dn .. WHI $eMt ...... C.111-• MA .. ltlAOli OI' or ca111orn1e. 11w1 • 11<1111 ,,.,.,,., " 1 ng noticed above abou l lo D• m•d• lo TRtA O. YOU MAY EXAMINE fr•nsterH. wtw:>w bU$.lneit •Cldrn1 '' the f I k t b th t 20 41 CrtMNlw a .... 1 ... ero, rorr•nt•. 1 e ep Y e cour • co unr, 01 Lo• Ang•••• S•••• 01 If you are in terested 1n the ca111orn1a estate, you may Irle a re- '"• P•-•r 10 ... t""'"''"10 " quest wrth the court to re- PUBUC NOTICI c. MCmc• 01' IALS OP ... llll*.AL ~ltOl'•lfY A1' HIVATI M l.I .............. 111 Ille ~ .... (;eun ef die S..w ef C:•llf.,nla, ••"" Ce41ntr ef OrM91. 111 ,,. -.... of .,,. .... ,. _. 1.uc;v lt lCHAltOJON tkt '\.UCY I. ltlCMA"otOllll, Ot<M.wcf, H_.let It ........... t...i I ... .,... •rM9• #Ill ...... ,.,, .......... le ,,,. ........ ,.,.. '"' ........ wlljeet ,. COl\llrmatloft of •tlO ~ler c.wrt. ... ., .,,.,. , .. 10!11 ... , ot APtll, ,., el the offl<t OI DlllUll\M t. >lutflt._ 11\C , ~ Ill Hlllcrttt 81v• .• hllt 61S, lflOlewood, CA tUOI, C:o1111ty of Otante, Sttlt 01 Calll0<nlA, tll ll'le rl.,.t, tlllt tnd l111e; .. 1 of >alO ... ce ... o et ... lime OI •ttil t1141 t ll lht rlflll, 1111• -1111-ll '"•' ......... . •f H id ~ ..... !lat acqulreo l>y ... ration ol law 9r olherwlM o!Mr than, or In -ltlon 10 111.i of selcl ... CH NG, at lhe time Of death, In and to •II lht certain pertonal pro11trty thutttcl In 5oar'I J.,.n Ceplllrano, Cou,.. ty ol Oren ... State of Calllornla, port1H1larty deKrlbe111nce e t11d•nceo by not• \tcured by Mortgage or Trull O..o on Ille Pf-r ty 10 'Old~ tweftly 11_..• o-rctnl ot emo11nt Old 10 De Otpo\11.0 wllll 010 8 10• Of' oft.,, 10 tiiit 1n wrthno ano will oe rec:e1vect It UM •fOt"tU1d otftce •• any tune elttr u.e '"" publl<•llon ntr•ol ano belort O•tt ol ltll Otlto "'""'"oar ot Merch, '"'' Wllltam 0 Rttl'ltre1son Jemt\ M RoclWlrO'°" E•e<uton ot tne Eu•t• Of \aid Ot<e0tn1 D•llh.,. ... &H ....... ,IM , lte .. rO.D..t-. lM 1 . Hllkr .. 1ar.e1 .. St. •II ,,,. ... -.c•-1, U IJl '7•Met Atl .. MYllW Ese<11 .. n Pub11111ec1 D<anoe Co.11 Delly Piiot, M•r<11 l0, J1, l>prll t, '"' 1n .. t1 PUBLIC NOTICE ---ORAN GE COU NTY SUP E .. 1011 COURT 700 Civic C-ler Orht Wffl s. ..... AM, C•lllH111a 91701 PLAINTIFF TIMOfHY MACRES PAIA l(IA MACRES, MAR ILY>< FOLEY . SCOIT BAIRO •nc BERNARDINE BAIAO OEFENOl>NT JAME~ OLDHAM. ••so ~nown .. JAY WI LLIAM~ enc SANDY WILLIAMS flo<E ESfATE OF AUTH I HAWGOOO, AOBEAT N 8 ROX ON Ptr\O"'I Rt1lrtwnt•hwe 01 ~",,, I H•ft'QOOO D•ct•\td •nc DOES I tr\fOUQn X, 1nc1u\.1-.te-SUMMONS CASE NUMBER J.JIU7 NOTICE' Y"' ne•e --· Tll• <fllr1 m•, dlt<•* ~inst Y•" ,.,,,.. .. , 'f•WI' bret~ ~•rd tilft .. -\l 'f04I r•-t.peftG wllt1111 JO ct.on •-ttM ,,.,.,,.. ...... PE TITIOHER DONG SOON PAllll( AESPONOENT YU Sii( PARI( SUMMONS ll'AMILY L.AWI CASI NUMaElt D·lll ... •001ec1 al 1 .. 71 S•m• Sire.I. S..111 C Mun111191on fMe<lt, Count, ol or ... llf. ce1 ve special notice of the ,, you .... ,, 10 Wf~ ,,,. •0••<• OI •n S•••• or c.111orn1a inventory of estate assets •110,,,._ ,n '"" m.11., ,.,., '1!0u•o oc SatOpr.r1y lS OUCrl-tl\Qlnera l and Of the petl{IDnS, aC •O promptly ~O lr>at your wroltr1 •• All llOCk In •••Oe, Ila lure>, eQUIP· c 0 u n t s a n d r e p 0 r t s ropon .. 11 tny. m•• ... flied on,,,,,. ment •rv:I gooo .,111 of tr.er Oellvery AVISO' U>I .. ,,. ""° dem..,dedo Mounger bu.,nu• •nown u described rn Section 1200 El .,1_, _.. ~101, c1t11tra u• ..... NOTICl!I y ................. TIM C-1 ma, ~"• .... ,., ,... wit-, • .., .,.~ llHt• ,.., .. , ,... ,.._.,.. wltlllll Jt 1101. lt-IM IM-IM •iew. II r.., '""' M _., tlle MYl<t ef .,. atter•r Ill llN• "'-· ,.., tllellf4 " .. ,,.~,, .. -,_ ......... , lll•Ml11t,lfltfly,me,.,.111 .... 11 .... . AVIS.Of U•t•• lie tide 41e"'a"41ade. I I trlll.,,..1 ,_ *<...,_ c ... tra U41. tlll e01•let1cla a ,_ ..... Ud. ,......,.. ... ,.,,..•JO die._ Lea la 1 .. i.maclM ...... 1 ..... SI U•IM-•telkllMtlc.,.Mje .. IHI • ...-....... ·-· .... ,,. II.eerie l•me..iata"'e111e, •• Hit ma1wu, "' ,.._... .. • •fe9e<IM, •I MJ •I.-. _.. -,..,,,, ... t tlem.-. I. TO TME RESPONDENT SU PERI OR MARl(E T1 Nc; ·•no of the Calrfornra Probate ••n ••••..,.l••-ci ... u•.r•_.. loc•l•O at ,.,,, S•m• Strett, S..111 c. Code, Cl• .. nrro ,.. •diet. LAa ra iwterm• Hunt1ng1on &each, Counly ol Or.,,go, ciell ,.,. , ..... Slate of C.lllornlt S1 U\11!<1 ~· M>h<••a• "con.e1o or T "• OUlk ,,.,.,, ... w•ll lie con>um A n d e r s 0 n . Ad a m s & un •DOQadO tn .... ••unro a. ...... matao on or alter'"" 14111 o.y 01 Apr1i. Barnes, a Law Corpora -nacer10 1nmea1111men1 r. O• 01<1 1911. at 1 oo am at AGIUAN IAN lion, by: Jack B. Adams, manor • i.u ••>PUt>la ••er•••.,, nay ESCROW. INC. 111• lllt Slrut, Suitt itgun•. p-"' rogo\lr•l• • l1tmp0 G, Mannat"'" &eecll. C.ounty ol Lo> Attorneys at Law, P. 0 . I TO THE DEFENDANT A civol Angel .. , Stele ot C•lllorni• Box 429 4100 N. Rosemead comp111n1 n•• """ 111re1 DY 1ne p11on So l•r •• known to IM lr•n•l.-rte, B I d • R all bullMU neme1 •rv:I •O<lr .. Mt> UHO ~ • • • 0 5 e m e a d • loll iQatn>I YOU II yo;i Wt\h lo dtfeno Dr Tran11 ... ar ror the rhrte ytm '"" Ca I 1forn1 a 9177 0, ( 213 ) ~~;!,1~~1',"~~,!',c;;:..::',"~~· .~;~~~ ~ ~~:' P<lll, are _,. 285-2191 '"• "'''"'""court a wrollon r"Ponw 0•1•0:rMeRrA'oc" 25• 1991 P.ublished Orange Coas t 10 rnt <omo•1on1 union you e10 '°· D I P I t M 31 A yoyr dtf•ull w1tl ~ tnttrf'd on IP BJ. Rone lOE-""A01ms a1 Y I 0 • ar. • pr. p1t<altono!lhtpl•1nt11t, onotn••<Ourt lranlltrH 1, 7, 1q91 1571 ·81 m•r tnler • 1UOQmrnl •9'1'"'' ,ou lor Publllhe<I 0rtfl9e CoeSl Dally P11ot, t~ rtl••• e1em.,..e1eo '" lh• tompl••nt March ll, '"' IHJ-11 PUBLIC NOTICE wh•Cll cou1e1 ruu11 '" Q•rno\nmon1 or Tile ~It-• ~ 111..s • pellllon conurnlr19 '°"' m..-rla9•· II you fell to Ille •,.._ wltl\ln )0 O•t• of Illa PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OI' TltUSTEE'S SALE d•t• th•t th" """'"'°"" 11 Mr•.CS on Nolfe:• 1• hereby Q•Yen lh•• Ot'I Mon w•g~\ t•tu no of mont', or orOOtrl r or othtt rtllrf rrQu~\tro '" lht> com 01ai1nl you, Jour Otfeull ,..., IN ltfllereo •"" I UtO O•r. Ill• 20lll day of A11<1I, 1ff1, al, 00 tM <°"r1 ,..., tnltr a j..ogmenl con-SYNO"IS 01' THI: pm al lOIOI To-Cenle• Drove, Suolt OATEO Ju1y1>.1V«1 Lff A 8r•ncn Cl••' talnon9 lnjun<llYe or otl>er or6er1 c-ANNUAL STATEMENT 100, on IM Ctly of Laguna N1gu•I, urning Oovl>lon of P<-r1Y. lllOUWI 01' Co.inly of Orange, srare ot Calttorni•. By Ro"'"n C.000.•0 wt:tPort. cnitd Cu\t0d11 Cl'ltld WPtlOf't. Atl•nt1t lnt.ur•nc:• C.omp.an1. JOU Clinton E A1c.n•rd\. •ltorney for •Horney'"" Cotti, •ncl •u<h otller •• Cactar S11<•"9l 0•11•• Tues /Utt trustn Parur E><ro• Company, Oel>u•• 11 ... ,,u_e hel al IT\at lie or .. tacl by the court Yu r E .... ~JI ttto wllos. llffft aO<lreu I> J0101 Town flla garn•""'-I ot "'-'· lekln9 °1 ro1e1 eomollacta1 .. 1> ,;o,111.111 C•n1tr Oro ... Su111 100, Leguna lllOUltlCE & WOOOllUl'F ltU N Mein St , S11!te 1010 '-"la AM, C.hlor"'o tVOI 11UI IU .. JIJ money or Pf'OPer1Y. or OO'ler CO\ilrt Tot•l ll•b•lltie\ •.llS ~1 N1ouea. C•IUorn•• •nO wno1e •ulnonLtcl PfO<ff<l•ng• m11 ••M> •• S~co•l •urplu• lunch ·O· telepnone nu...-1 I> 111•1 IJI 0011 Wil. C•Pllel i>a•O up G1Mrenly "''" Hll at OUOlo< •u<tton to the h•Qht>t 0•••0 Oc-r IS, 1"° C•Pll•ltStarulory O~lll 1.000.000 DIO<ltr '"'<ill\, •n ltwlul mOtMy of the PuDli\hiPaYob•e •t tlte 11mr Clerk. tonlriOUlacl 1urph•s 89S,..,2 of >alt. all !NI ur1a1n real properly P UBLIC NOTICE =:'1'"" Perrin unau1Qnac1 lunch !iurplu>I •.•t0,112 \l lualtd '" 1n1 C•IY of Sen Jut n .. 11.AC, STltOUD & SUHlt Surplul •> r-rell Caplllrano, County of Orenge. Stale of aun A l'rtf.W-I ~..,... POiie yllOl<lerl 9.llS,S94 Cal1lorn11, ~robacl al follows SYNOPSIS 01' THE JtJf Wltal>lrt .,,, .. Ste 1.., Income tor lhe , .. , S.'7l .'67 Loi 7 of Trett t104, il ~own on M•P ANNUAL STATEMENT L. A,,..._ CA MIO 'tlllbur-nl> lor rocoroto In Book Ol, Page 11, II aM 01' ,::,, ..,.1n4 lhe rur s.stl,01 19 of Mlw;elleneou1 Meps, recorelecl •I Sele, Dallas, Too 7S119 Mar 1'· JI, Apr 1• 14• 1991 10211 ~:;;• s~:~~;,,:~~"';:,"":n~ ~·~:.'':n:tnd =~·~=~• for lngrm tnd egrm 1 ol•~=~~~.~~=mber J:~;.~~.m PUBLIC NOTICE OteemDtr 31, 1910, mad• to tne Itron Lot C •• ll•own on rne map rt Tolal h•l>tlolle> Jl,IO'l,1116 IMurance Comm1n1oner or tile Sl•I• cordacl 1n Book 01, P•VH II, 11 •nd 19 Specoal surplu> lunos 0 ~• Calllornl•. purwan110 l•w of Mlscellt nec><,. Mecx, tn 1n1 of11u 01 Ctplta l pa1e1.up1Gutrtn11 l'ICTITIOUS aUSINIH ., 0 W. B•nnlsler. Pr1>ooent ll'le Counlt Aecor<ler ol 1•10 Counrt C1pol1l1Ste1u1ory OtPOO•I NAM• ITATIMliNT " RC FtlMr>lon. Secrelery Th• 1lrMI ""°'"'or otnar common Grou paid In and I S00.000 The lollowln9 PlrM>n• are doing PuDltlM conl,.Dule<l •urplu• 4,IOS.139 bu•lnenas. M•rcnlO.ll,Aproll l,3,tttl IS)lfl 1151 1 Pau o Dl•na. S•n Ju•n 1Jn•n1gne<1lun<J•l•urplu,1 S,l•S•99 t a J M E 111 111 I T T 0 •MA R A -C1p11frtno, C.lllornla Surplu\ •• r99<1rd• ENTE RPR•SES, tbl T'lE COVE C O CE S110ultw111r.m-w1lh0ulcove po11cyno1~rs AP ART MEN Ts , I cl Ho TE L PUBLI N Tl nant or w•rr•"1Y rtgardlne llllt, lntome 1or rne ye•r 11,uo.na , ... ,, '83 CALIFORNIA, IJl6 s Coe st Hltlfl••Y. PoUIUlon, or •ntumerenc .. lo ••tltlr Oosburumen!S lor No. 102, Laguna 8oec". Calllornla atUt Int ODllgatlonl ucureO Dt ano 11>0 yur 15.1)9,oS• ,,Ul SYNOMISOI' THE pur1uant to tr. _,, of wle con We ntrtDy urtoly ln•t Ina ibO•e Poul M Cl'lrllllt11MI\, )61 Atlt• SI, ANNUAL STATIMINT lerreO In ll'ltl ctrlatn Ooed of ltull Oaf 11tm\ art 1n 1ccorcunu w11n IM An Ltgun1 8etch.Calllorn1a tl6)1 Of' 10 11·11>-1' uecultcl bt Rone10 L Har nu al S1•1emen1 for 1ne y .. r ondtel Wllllem M. Cllrl1llen1en, 11•1 lnturance Compony or Pet •lie oro .. •nd RoHmarle Hargrove , December JI, 1910, m•O• lo In• C•rm•lllo, LA.-Beecn, Ctlllornla CoHt, , .. ,, \Ion ICerm•n A.,.nua, Hu1b1nO •nd Wile, •• Tru11or I lo IMuronco Comn'IOHlontr or 1110 Sl•lf •us1 1,.1,.e, Celllomla 9171 s Parur Ew:r-Cornpeny •• Tru•lff 01 Ct10lorn1•, pur.....,nl 10 l•w Ktllt <>'Mera, 2...., Soni• Clare. YeM I-o.-JI, ltto '°' Ric hard 0. Sir-ono Velarne C OW &annultr Prnt<lenl O•na Polfll, C.lll0tnlaUt1' folalaellnlrt.Oeuela U1 ... 2.tJI SlrttO, HUlDanO t nd Wife, U RC Ftlllerllon, S.crtt•ry Tllh OUllMts ,, COl\OUCl•O by • Totalll•bllltlfl 1',l1t ,l04 bentl•ct•roel. •KOl'Clecl Jut1• "· 19'0, PublUhecl Or-CM•I D•••r PllOI ..... , •• perlnenllfp Soecle111.....,1-. ·O· '" ,_ No. IJU6 •t llt9'l •10..11 Of M•rtn )0 ll. AOtjl I 2 3, , .. , •S?•·I• Wllllem ~"'" C"'llllM\Mn Ce.pit al peicktp/GWr.,,1, Oll1c1a1 R1ttoro1 or tne County ot ----KtllJ O'Mira Ct Pll•llStah110<y o_,11 1 000 000 Orange Sitt• of Calll.,noa PUBLIC NOTICE General Partntrt Gron peld·ln end · · Hollo of Default •"" EIK lion to Sell ---___ _ Tith li.t-1 ••• flltcl •Ith lhe contrlbulact wr1>411s J SOO 000 Illa oew:robtd reel ll"-r1Y ..._, told Co11n1r Clerk of Orenge Co11ntt on unuil9t1acl '"""' uurp1.,,1 1' 2n '.s• O.eo of Truit was recorlMd Oecemller l'ICTITIOUS aUSINEH Merch 10, '"'· Syrplu1Hr-r01 . • 19, lffO. In 8-13"2, Page""· 01 NAME STATEMENT THOMAS WILU POll<Jnolderl S,1il,•~ lltl•I Recordt of Oranve c ...... t,, Sl•t• Tnt lollowlno PtflOI\\ .,. doing A Uw c.r,.r...., ln<ome for tM r••r I•. ••2,735 ~ Celllornla ou11neu as *Ne-1c:.Mer~ .. stem Ol1bur ......... t1l0t T"1' Noll<•,, g,., ... In compllence L E PA .. TNERSHIP '· 1t1tS New,.,,.._.,, Cell.....,•,... '"" , .. , IJ, llJ,7S4 .. 11n '"" wrttten ~llctllon m•O, to Klng•wooct, Olunlongton &ucll, CA l'tt7'H we ,.,,.0, ur1llr lhal 1,_ aoove lht TrullM bJ lhe w10 BenellclarlH ,,,,, P11tlh-Or-.. Coell Otllt Piiot, lttmi •rt In eccorO.nct with the An-On M•rch :IO, 1'et, w1t1c11 fl the 0•1• LulMr Edward GrlbC>le, a Gentrol Mer 17, 24, JI, AtH 1, '"' IJ1t.ll nual Stetemenl for lht t••• enooo of Illa Initial publlulion of '"I• Nollu Ptrlner In Llmlreo Partner~lp, 1'795 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI aUllNHS "CAMa ITAT•M•NT Tnt followlng pa,.on1 •rt 001119 butlneHet: $1'111 INVEST MENTS , <10 L•rm•n, H•nton, Jon" & llou, I Corporete Plue, "«••POrt IH<h, C•lllornla n..o. St•,,.,, M SuntlllM ... S.noplpet, lr•IM, Ct lllornle '1714 Roller1 IE. Dye, 11'41 Apache. El T0to, Celllornl• nuo. Fr~lt •. SelnlO. 46.SI ltancil• erove, trvlM, C.llfoml• t1714 Thlt l>utlNn h conductto lit • ....... 1_._,p Frtdffkk Sa1n10 Tlllt lt•l-1 WM 111.0 with Ille Counly Cletlt or 0ta11,. Countr on Merch J, "'' LAYMAN, NMlftoff, JOllllH & YOH u.w o'"ca' l~-"-t .....-.---.~ .... ''"". P111>H.,,_ Or_,.. c .. tt Oelly ~llOI, Merell 10, 11, 24. It, 1'11 ltJMt PllBUC NOTICE December 31. ltlO, made 10 tit• •1 Sale, '"• lollo•lflg amount IClng>.,ood, Huntln91on &Ht~. CA oniura11<t Commluloner of I.he St•t• repreunll the total amounl of the un .,644 of Cellfornla, pursuent to law. NIO balance Ol lhe ol>llgellon wcured E rlc D. Del• Cru1, • Llmlltd o.w. 8aMllltr, l'rHl<Nnl by '"• •bovo-dew:rlbtd pr-rtr to lie Partner In Limited Partnership, ,.,. R.C. FtlMrtton, Secretary >Old ano •H!lotltble .. umal9d <olU, N. Summit, Apl. C. Pawoent, CA Publl•llecl Oranve Coesl O•llt Piiot, upen1u, -edvancn· l 1',117.00 ti IOJ. M•rch JO Jt April I 2 l 1911 1S30 .. 1 O•I• Ma•chl0, 1,.t. Tnl1 buslneu h conclucteo bl' a ' ' ' • ' Cllnlon R, Rclel'ltrds llmlltO partnenhlp Altorner for frutlff Luther EOwerO Grlbl>I• PUBLIC NOTICE ClllllM I. ltlcu r ... >tltt Tew" Thi• 11a1 ....... 1 w•s f•lec! wlll'I lhe C••l•t Dtlve, Stolle Ht, LatOIO Countr Clerk of Or .. gt Counly on N ..... r.~t•71. Mere"'·'"' Publl11'1ed Orengo Coul oa11r ""'"° Piiot. Merell JI, AIHll •. IJ, '"' NO • Publlslled Or~ Coe.i O•llv Piiot, ·------------March t0, 17, 14,31, 1911 11•741 PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUI aUllNHS NAMS STATUll•MT ~ICTITIOUS eUSINEH The lot-lr19 --I• dolnv bull NAM• ITATllM•NT neu at: T"• I01lowl119 P"'"°"' trt doing THE SllC MAllTLETS. ,..1 Htr .. OUllneuat. Point Clr<le, H""ll"91on .. ach, CA WESTERN CM I , 111 W ltlll t2~ srrttr, Coat• Mele, CelllOt'fll• uut Cherie "· W••~. •1 H••Do Jamn Oull'lll """· no C•ll• o. Point Cll"Cle, H1111llnQIDf'I .. tch, CA Me<Nra, L.eucedie, C.llfornla t201' '2~. carol JM Minor """· no C.llt o. Thll Wli...U 11 CONNcltcl bt en In MaOtra, L.e..cedla, C.lllO<nle •JD24 OIYldual. Wllll-........ Koepull , 11711 Clwl ..... Waolflurll -teln V-. Trell\ICO, C.111"111• Thll U.C-t w.K fllell with I ti.II C0\11\IJ Clerlt ef Or .... ~M, St f141r• L ... 11 ICot,ttll, 12ltl Merell•. ttet. Mountain Vl9w, TrtOll<t, C.111.,nla PIP '2t1t IOubll"'" Or .... Coetl Dell, Pll Tllll butlMU I• (Ol\duCIH lit t Merell 10, 11, U, 11, ltll 12 .... 1 ..... ,•I -1ntnN1t • J-•Q.lt-Tlll• Ital_. wM filed with the C•1111ty Clwtt Of Orartte CounlJ on f ttlflltl'Y u. , ••. " .... It l'111>llolltd 0r.,,.. eo.11 Delfr Ptlec. Mer. 1', 14, Jt, ~. 1.1•1 mt•• PVBUC NOTICE ----................ _.., .................... _._ .. -................... _...__... ........................... ,.. ................... ·----........ ...... ,..... ............. ---,,.,,,_ ...... ...--.......... .... ~-.... .... -....... ,... . • t f I t ! I • f f BUSINESS Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuelday, March 31, 1981 117 Shots at Reagan halt trading By KEITH T UBER o.11, ............... .. W au Street closed its doors early when traders learned of the as- sassination attempt on President Reagan. The Dow Jones average of 30 In· dustrials was up 6 points at 11 :30 a .m . PST Monday In quiet trading. When trading was halted some 45 minutes later. the average closed down 2.62 at 992.16. James MacLean. associate vice president of Bateman Eichler Hi.11 Richards Inc. in Newport Beach, said trading was stopped just in time. '"1'lADING WAS HALTED almost im mediately as word of the shooting became known." Mac Lean said. "It was the best thing they could have done. ·'The market was up almost 7 points when word that there was some indiscriminate shooting going on with the president involved. Then the market started dropping.·· There was a question as to whether the market would open today. "I would expect depending on how serious the injury is that it should be business as usual. We'll know in the morning how serious it was," MacLean said Monday. Kenneth Clark. vice president of the Newport Beach branch of Paine Webber. echoed those sentiments "If the inJury is serious. 1 would doubt the market would open." Clark said. ··Reagan is cons idered a friend of the market. and if he's hurt so badly he couldn't continue as president. then it could damage the market. "If he·s okay, it could prove to be very positive for the market It's foolish to speculate. but if he 1s hurl badly, I think there may be a short· term weakn ess followed by • strengthening.•· An accowit executive at Dean Wit· ter Reynolds Inc. In Huntln1ton Beach who preferred to remain anonyritous, said he believed if the stock exchange opened today. the in- dex "may just go up." ( Both exchanges made the decision to open as usual. I ''IT WAS GOING UP before t he shooting," the 'account executive said. "The initial reaction is to panic, to sell, and that's what started to happen when the market closed . John Q. Public didn't reaily know what happened until a fter the ex- change stopped trading, and by then 1t was too late to do anything. .. But noth1ng has changed in the economy. so I think there will be a lot of buying going on out there." In addition to the American and New York exchanges s hutting down early. the National Association of Securities Dealers halted trading in over-the-counter stocks. Regional ex- changes. inc luding those in California, did the same. E VAN COOPE R, A SPOKESMAN for the New York Stock Exchange, said it was the firs t time trading had been halted because of a news event since the markets were closed Jan. 25 . 1973. for the fu neral of President Lyndon Johnson. The NYSE 's composite index rose 0.04 at 77.63. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off0.41at357.46. Volume on the big board totaled 33. 7 million shares. Jobless rate to drop SA <.:HAMENTO <AP> -The slug- gish California job market will perk up late this year and unem ployment will start to drop. the state has pre- dicted. The s tate·s unemployment rate, which was 7.6 percent in February, will average 7.4 percent this year and 6.9 percent in 1982, said the latest quarterly forecast from the Employ- ment Development Department The 1980 avera~e was 6.8 percent IN A SEPARATE RE PORT issued Monday. the state Department of Finance predicted an upturn in the state's economy in "approximately six months" based on an analysis of nine economic indicators. hours of production in manufactur- ing. ONLY 210,000 N EW JOBS will be c reated this year. a 33 percent in· c re ase over 1980 but well below the average of the last few years, the Employment Development Depart· ment said. But it said employment in the last three months of this year will be 365,000 above the same period last year, and 1982 employment will rise by 387 ,000, fi gures tha~ are closer to recent averages. T he strongest positive indicators in that report were non-agricultural job placements and the average weekly ~~....::.~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- However. the number of un - employed job-seekers will average 851 .000this year, compared to760,000 in 1980 anti 683,000 in 1979, the depart- ment said. It predicted a 1982 un- employment average or 815.000. .. • .._. ........ Amid a generation of rapidly depre- ciating cars. the BMW 3201 stands as an automotive rarity The benefits of which are exhibited-I (Naturally our fuel ef ftc1enc.y figure~ not only on the used-car lot-but on the are tor comparison only Your <1Llua1 n .PtJgP A car which. over the years. has held virtually all of its value. open road may vary dependmg on '>Def'<1 wed1her l1r CJ Press the accelerator of the 3201 ancJ trip length Your ac tuc1I t irgt1wc1; r r 1IP,1ge ''' Indeed, according to the January 1981 NADA Used-Car Guide, the 3201 during the past 4 years has retained an ave·rage of its fuel·tnJected engine responds with a most likely be lower) thrust that harks back to the days before en All of wh1cl1 t»1pla1ns wtiy lhP 1·<J 11 ,, vironmental controls pubhsher of Car and Onver rrldga1 n~-.., 95 2% of its original purchase price on the used car market Round a particularly dramatic curve man not renowned for e>.travagdnt P'C11<,f• and the legendary BMW suspension system once wro1e ... The BMW 32011-, tlH' -.or' (1f A f 1gure which becomes all the more remarkable when one considers that. over the same time span. the value of some cars dwindled by as much as 50% makes one feel as though the car were slot I car th<:lt enthu!:>1a51<; turn ir 110 leg!111c1 ted into the roadway If the notion of owning c,uc h r1, '1' r 1 The reason for the 3201's extraordinary investment potential hes. we believe. 1n one tact And perhaps unexpected 1n a car of the tngues you we suggest you ption~ yav 320i's performance credentials are its mile I nearest BMW dealer drld arrange r1 tr ore •ul't age figures test drive For with a 5-speed standard transm1s 1 • , •• ,, s1on (automatic is availa~ 11 delivers an 1m-' ~ press1ve EPA est1rnated[Z:5] mpg 1n the city and 36 estimated mpg on the highway It is extraordinarily engineered ALHAMBRA CANOGA PARK CllfYWY llOTOI MUS -SMm llM 1811 West Main Street 7050 Topanga Canv<>n (2 I 3) 5 7 0-84 4 4 Boulevard AZUSA (2 13) 346·314 4 SMllll-,-. GLENDALE 791 East Arrow Hwy Tia Uf- (213) 967-5331 818 South Brand Blvd BEVERLY HILLS (213) 246 6543 _..__ t-tfRMOSA BEACH ._,MU ..... _ 9022 Wilshire Bllld 2~1 Pacific Coast (213) 273-3980 Highway CAMARILLO (213) 376·0935 ___ ....,, 411 Daily Dme (805) 482-8878 (213) 889-2312 HUNTINGTON PARK IKllMii'n••-6000 Pac1f1c Boulevar<J (213) 583·1901 LA HABRA •m .... -·--850 Nofth Beach Blvd (213) 691-6701 (714) 522-5333 LANC.AST£R _ .... ..... aa. 45201 N S.erra Hwy (805) 948-6004 LONG BEACH ....... 36 70 Cherry AvPnue (213) 427 5494 (714) 636·5 790 LOS ANGELES lnll NII llOTOIS 3443 West 43r<J 51 (213) 299-3270 MISSION VIEJO f'K'•Aal VMln -.n,-. 28402 Marguente ~i1, 831-2040 NEWPORT BEACH -~--' 540 Jamboree Rd (71A) 640-6444 NORTH HOLLYWOOD IOlllT IUIMAI, RK. 42 70 Ldf11\Pr<,i'1rr Blvd (213) 761 6133 NORWALK MUCOMW 10840 Firestone Blvo (213) 868 3233 (714)636 677':J PALM SPRING5 U-" MOTOI <AIS lrl. 4095 East P<1lm Canv<>n Drive (714) 328 6525 c l'lfll -<1"°'"~ "'< n._,, _____ ...........,,,_,.,,.., •a.,.-.,,.-._... AG --- RIVERSID~ UllNIUIMW 78':JO lnd.arrd AvP (71 4) 785 4444 SANTA ANA CMVIH llOTllS, BK. 208 We• I f ,,q l•»H (714) 83~ 3171 ::iAN TA MIJ! <1' /. .cu..,., 1820 t, 1· •.~I/. ' 1 8 1l(• .. 1•fl <ti i1 8111 i· • VAN r~IJ ( l •W AUTO CIUll 'J, j() J.y I l . , f • l ?I ' 'Fl.I" • 7 ~1 . • . -: ·;~ ., ·, ·; ··~·-·· ••• •tl"T• ... -Orang9 O>ut DAILY fJtlOTl TUMday, M arch 31 , 1981 I 1; .. . I ' t • This 1s noc an offrT to sell nor a soUc1ouion o( rm offer ro buy rhl'SC <.(.'"\.lr1rk~. The offering L-; mude $50,000 to $500,000 INCOME PROPERTY SECONDS OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS NASDAQ SUMMARY only by the Offerml( Cm:ular i 50,000 to 210.000 hart!!> Heritage Bank :.• lntereet o nly peyMenl :• lncO•• • Co•••rc .. I • Re•ldentlal Common Stock PRlCE: $10.00 per !!hare Fur .m Offerm)<( { '•rlUl<ir anJ a Su~npnon Al,rrrt'.ffil'nt, pk":l.'>t: u\Otal"t the &nk b\· mail or Mr~ Hdl·n Wil.,.m. A~MantC'orrorafl·~1etan. h tdl'phonl' ANAHEIM MAIN 0Ff1CE 721 North Eucl1J Stn.·t·t Anahl'1m. C.1lifnm1a 928<.11 (714)QQ\. 3H({l REVEALS in the ~f f.jf.j~,ftJ~!~~~~E~~ tst in Features, Performance, Price! TRS-80 MODEL 111 • Compact Integrated Design With Built-In 12" Monitor Fits Easily on a Desktop • Over 80 Ready-to-Run Programs to Choose From, Or Write Your Own Programs For Business & Personal Ute f;". . . ' ' .. :;a..:,,." .. ~ ~ ,;>'\' •. ' • • .. "·~.. • • =-... ..:..~ -··-• Easy Internal Expansion to 48K and 2 Disk Drives From sggg • The Perfect Starter Computer That Grows with Your Needs RADIO SHACK HAS OTHER TRS-80 COMPUTERS TO FIT EVERYONE'S NEEDS FROM $249 TO $10,000. AVAILABLE ONLY AT RADIO SHACK STORES, COMPUTER CENTERS ANO DEALERS. CHECK YOUR LOCAL PHONE BOOK FOR LISTINGS. INVESTORS EXCLUSIVE NEW PROGRAM The trouble-free way to invest in real estate Board of Realtors 40 I N. Newport llvcl.1 in Newport leach Learn about the advantage of equity sharing. NO Negative cash flow NO Vacancy factor NO Landlord problems NO Maintenance problems • Conservative investment • Higher than average return • Long-term capital gains • Yearly tax shelter • Local single-family type property , FREE Seminar Wednesday, April 1. 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. THE ~EAL ESTATERS 751-6191 ,, • Weekly co••U•en t• · • lllonthlv f•nd lnt1e • 6 month• to S v-r• • So•thern Callforn&. ( .,, .. ,., " loan lnfonaatlon eervlce I •t '''flt di, II~ f1,.,J, (714) 759-1515 AMERICAN, HOME MORTGAGE 130 N8wourt Center Or .. e Oe~·Qn Plaza Newoo n Beach Ca1itorn1a 92660 PUBLIC NOTICE ... u,. HOTtCE TO C•EOITOaS OF •ULK T•AHSFEa I 1s.o . .it1 ... 111 u.c .c.1 Nohe• ., ,_,.•bY Qi.,.,, to crt<Mon., ot fftp w1tft1n tw.med h·•Mferor tft.•t /1 bul' lrtln\I.,.. '' .t>out to tw m.cte on oer\On•t oroperl~ h•re•n••t•r 0~\(t Ibid f ne n.,..,.. af\d bu\init\\ •OOttts ot "''intended hen\ttror ar• I HOM.4S A BAUME, JR • •I• E t /In Sl•HI. CO.I• Mtw, C•hlorn1• fn• n•nw end bu\ir'lt\\ •didrtt\ ot IM 1nl.-ncMd trM\fwree er~ BENT WADA, 41• E 11th SlrHt, Co\!• Mtw. C•hlorn•• Tn•1 llM prcperty oertment Mrt10 11 ducro~ 1n QIMr•I el PRINTING SHOP Md " loc•ted 11 41• E•sl lllh ~tr.et, Co.t• IN>11, C•lolornl•. II\• butin.n ,..,,,. uud by tM Hid '''"''~ror •I t•td fOC•llon '' PAINTED PRODUCTS Bl' TAB 11\•t ••Id bulk tr.,,sltr •• tnteflO&d to bt con•umm•ttO •I 11\e olllc• ot APEX ESCROW, .. 01 Warner Avenu•, HunllnQlo 8••cn, C•l•tornl•, on or •lltl April 11, 1911 l ht ,,.,,.,. •nd .aor •n ol IM 1><1r•on w1t11 wllOm cl•im• may be lll•d Is '°'PEX ESCROWm 8'07 W•rnu A.venue. HuntiftQCon B•ac.h.. C.ahfotnt• q7u1. •nd ll'w lest O.y for lollnQ claoms by tnr creditor .rwtll De APrll t•, 1't1 1ce1uolnQ Wtektnd• tnd notld•y" •hlch •• IM ousinus day Delore tllt con\umrn.ttlon Ute 1pec1t~ •bOve Thh bulk ,,.,,.,., •• SubjKI lo S.c to on • IOt ol tht UCC O•ltd Merell 11, 11111 Ben T W.O. tnleindl'd Tr•nsl•r•• P"Dll"'9d Or~ C!M>I D•rly Pl<OI, Mtrcll JI, 19'1 tS/4 ti PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTtTIOUS •USINESS NAME STATEMENT Th• touowh'\Q per\On\ are CSotn9 rxniM\lat SCOTT JEWELERS. 5"4 E01noer Avenue. Hunllnqlon lka<ll, Ct tilornlt Jolln S HOI,,,_, t'6 Hempton Ao.O. Grou Point Woods, Mlcllloan •11>t Miidred June Holmt11n. u• HtmPton Ad • Gron Point Woods, MlcnlQan ...,:16 Thi• ~nH• IS condu(ltd Dy In· dlvlduals (Husa.na •lld Wlltl JolWI S. Holm.tM Tiii• sl•t-t wH l1lecl with the Cou"ly Clerk of Or""Qe Cou11 ty on Maren U, 1"1 ... Ol'S$StONAL EScaow s1av1cu ... o. ••• 11117 Sn\I AM, CallMflll• •Z7tt lac,.w -lle.7·MI' """" PubtlSMG C>tllQe C:O.sl Deity Pi•ot, M•r 17, H, JI, AfK, 1, ... 1 IJ11-tl PUBLIC NOTICE ........ Cymttclr RomAm NOAllll'CJ AFG G•Od~n un VttY T< G•OOr"" AmL1\t F•DWhl 01Q•tS .. un 01Q1IS• A•mlek C.eneor AmPyr•m AoOrill \t 11pto Aul~m 9ull8r pl C.llom., \ On Ferro Au\oFtn'\ Oton1c:i. u ,.s ust 10 •• ••• .... I ' ts • .. S I 11 .. II I , .. •""'· •• . ' 1 • , ... 1 ... ) ... 10 ,, . • s • I ChQ Pc I l Up 47 ~ I • Up UE '• Up 11 ~ I t Up 2'0 ) I • Up 70 C l • Up "l I Up t•< •. Up IS I I • Up IS S I 1 Up IS l I Up 14 I • I 1 Up 14 S t 1 • Up ll I t Up 1l J Up t3 l • S ,. Up 17 I .. Up II I .. Up II I 1 Up II t I • U p It I .. Up 10 l , Up 100 .. Up •II ~~\~','if: \ l' • • _. Up 9 ~ Mae>tlPI l l ;. t Uc (f • C.aoS•C. CPlt'fA 1r c .. e cp ~~~~?>~c C11rmSn (hUIHO CnmLu CnnUtt CruNwft MUTUAL FUND UPS AND DOWNS .... _ J nnEt , cn .. •O ~·.t~~~ Mt l'•rl C."tlrFd \ Ut'lt\l"lltr 80\hOp(; AA•""° OtnloM v1UPSOn 8ren<o CotnAu Coeur \ Wel•G coeo1 .. Q G1tmSv i PW1Urd StrutO R•Y'°'-" 0 (hnt<.Xf AMe<lAlll P•C>f'°'" ..,,., "" ~ rffS(, DOW HS L•~I IS •• ~· )•. 10 • I• l • .... 11 • I l ' ts·. , ... ,., j IS•• , .. S<. 1 .. 11 .... .. ... Hr ) . ., C1>9 P(I 1 , Olt I• J l Olt IJ • ti 0 11 119 .. 0 11 10 J 1 • Off 10 I • 011 10 0 ., ou 100 , 01t ts ,, 0 11 91 0 11 'I 0 11 9 I 01t ~o 011 8 1 I 0 11 I) 1 .. Ott I J 011 80 I 011 80 Off 8 0 t OU I 1 ~ 011 I s , Ott 1 • , OH 1 J 011 1 J OU 11 011 b 9 NEW YORK fAPI C.•P•I S un.ttv"I "'Utt IS 49 Nl IOS Grl 14 07 IS H Mun.in 6 II 1 II Pflct "°"rel' St•tt Bond Grp Tht 1o11-1no quo-Golen l'fl•1t1/ I Bono ••I HL IOS H1Y J IS J.91 P•cFd It J9 17 11 Gr .. 111 tt 41 Nlj c om SI • 1J 6 10 llllOt'IS, "-lltd by C•lvln BullOO Ccoonngfro' ... 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HL Apprt u OS tJ.. ~01(: I I ~·!' NL B•bl Inv ll.14 HL Clltm Fd lHor Men 1J 12 24 ~ MIG ll.2' IC lJ Penn Mu S 1J HL ln<om 16 .... II 6l rsl o • I HL 'BatM CNnctlr IQ 1' ti JS IHA Hll'. 'OI .. ,, MIO U,4/ 16:61 Plllla 10·17 It ,2 NwDlr IS 27 16,)J Weltst tl,tl NL HI Yid '114 10 SS Eno Rs IS •I II u ISi Gr-MCO • 90 IQ., PllO•nl• O\tM Trlang 11.)l ti.SJ Weltln 10 l1 NL HIM11n U • 14 12 SufvtY 16 tJ II JO Grwln ._2' •.8' MFO 12:21 IJ.24 Selan l.fJ 'I• Sierra Gt IS 77 HLI ~~~g: U! ~t NwDt< Ellun Tr 20 U NL lntom l SA J ti MFB 11 SI 1J 41 Grwlll • Q IQ JI Sllerm 0 •St loll T E ,. 9) t.01 Ellun Ta • J9 NL Trst Sh 10:01 11:01 MMB 1.90 1°2' Stock .:n 9.SJ Slt m• Fund• w~~SG 1~·:: .N~ •• • I 00 NL Evrgrn JS OI HL TrP• Sii -veil MFH • 1' • 71 Piigrim G<P Ct pll 16 IQ II~ W ' · e .. e Gtll 11 " NL F•l•lld • ,, 10., ndustrr UNV•lt Matne.. ,.:., NL PHQ Fd I•/} IS'° l"co • tS 1 AC wr'" ~Q ';·~ :t Beet Miit 12.tl HL frm 8G H U,\\.ll te•p HY 12.11 1J 56 !Mrrltt Lynch. M•g C 4 71 st• tnvu t U 20 U U w::O r.rv1ner e ... , ... Frd~,, •• HL ,,_,., .. Fund• ltCap •no 12.SI U.l• B•tle 12.73 13.61 M•Q tn I.JI I •s VTruSI 's 21 IQ tJ a.veg SJ .~ HL ,., T OUS. S NISS OO • Am Ldr 9 J2 ''1 llC9Ph t 21 9 61 C.Pil "J1 70 n Pioneer Fund e111 1 .77 16 6t ' CTI ' u I B 10,1 Fdeo to... HL Each J1 ot NL (II tn•SI ti .., 12.. Equ 8d •.St .... Bond I 10 1.15 ~·B EQly ••.• 1112 ~~-:u: :t NAMI STATaMaMT o• on HI lcm II Col 1174 nv fndlc UNValt HI Ille 1 11 I 10 I Fund 21 It 2J 1• • !&Gr '21 •., f flt lotlowtno PtrtOM are dolnQ I Pt Inc 12. 16 ll.IS Optn 12.11 1J St lnvQu•I t O. 9 49 HI Qll t.91 t0°lJ t I Inc 1J II 14 40 SoGen In 16.41 17 .11 (M~L -i.:;o i- bustneu as B;."('FC,: :~11 t1"1~ PenTF IJ 10 IJ.12 In• Bos lJ·,. •• :oil lnlTrm 9 1:1 1o:o:J Pl•n Ill• ti JO NL ~ ... 1~ ... 10" ti ·-ftP~v1:! d•y'I W£00 PARTNERSHIP, 20• Tc Frt .,. HL 1nvutonG<004>. LIM9t •• ,, '·" Pllgrth 1711 "n .... n nc .,, • , I Rlvtrsl09 Avenue, NtwPo • Celllor(llt fMJ ~=:':':P;;:m:;::-="';•;;;;ll:;;;;::;:":;;ld:•;ll:l:1:0-.=~-----------·-----------------------------_-_-_-_-_----tr win f' Gellman. 1m M••l•n It L•ne. lol._t •ect1. C.tllornla t JIMO COLl£CTORS ••••• L.. Oelfmen, 12H marl., i"ft&Nlll Lane, H-Port .. edl. C.lllO<'Mt t-.0 """'" .... , r1111 11u11Mu 11 eonoue1.a t>I' • Rere Colnl & Stempl llmli.f -1,."111p. QOLO a ••Lua• ll'Wln F. o.tlmM • goa ,,._n Tllll llAl-1 ••• lflecl •1111 Ille co11111r Cttr-01 o ..... C4vnty Of! Prices for 3-31 ·11 Merell J, 1"1. o. .. ci.. Miii.a lllwer g , lll. If ,.,,, ... PuDllr.llld Orenoe Coast Oally P llOt, ........ T-y Mer. 11,2•. ''· A&>r. 7, '"' t)IO.et OWf .,,........ • ...-ey9" ... ,. ... PUBLIC NOTICE ~ ..... , ........ ~-... c.1 ... .-.-. P'ICTITIOUI IUlfNIH (114) 1111110 MAMllTATIMllMT r ... , .. ..,..,,. ..,_ 11 •tftt .,...1. '°""' Coeet "u• Ylll•e• ,...... ....... ...... . u"o n1t11T Sli'Otllf&, '"tar• ..,__ .. ,.._.....,.._-_ .......... c.-__ ....... __ ,~ $1,. N...,._, .. eel\, CA tN4a. 1.evl• a. Oiwfr11911. 1402 w. °' .... l'Nlftt, ....._., IMcll, C.A ftMI. Tllll...,.. ,,~ "' 911 Ill· .i .. iw.i. i.e.t• .. OW1'llM TIMI .._,.,... -llMt •i.tt IM c-tr c..-el Ot ... Olwlt, "' "'-"• .. "" rt..., llW!t-.. Cit.., CeN1 OMty " ... • ~ .... , ....... "" ,.., U•e _,.. Dally Pilot "Fut R~ault" aervlu directory. Your Mn1c. l1 our •,,.claJtJ. call IG•1171 w . 1Z1 Medical Professional Space in Irvine EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITI' WITH IMMEDIATE AVAILABILITY! Tht\t' brand new boildings "THE ARBOR" are lo. 1ted centrally in •ht' City of Irvine. Ont' of the fastc.,1 growinf_l master plan citie' in the c:ountry. II has u:ccllcnc access co adjact'n• 1urf1ce tret'ts and the freeway network. as well u lmmcdiatc proximity to local housing. Gi ... en the dcmographin and location it has to be one of che oumand • ins comine~cial situ in Oranse County. This. coupled wich the duign of the bulldlnss. J hould make ic boch •n lmmedlar• and long tt'rm succes•. • ' ___.-. _..,_._. ... ~ .. -- •~. Orange Coast DAILY P1LOT!Tueaday, March 31 . 1981 s -,..------------------------------------------------------~~------------------------...... -----------------------. C O MPOSI TE TRAN 2\CTION Undeterred by la1t November's Gbutly fire •l its Lu Vesu hotel, MGM Grand is movtni forward to introduce the joys of casino 1ambllnc ln Purltan New Encland. New Jersey gave the eo·ahead to c11lno 1ambUng three years ago -and now slx culnoa operate in the resort town of Atlantic City. MGM Grand missed setting in on the ground floor in Atlantic Clty ( lt was buH expanding its Nevada stake>. but it's betting that Mass a · lllTll \~ ~; ~~ IUllllU., chusetts will be the next s tate to fall ln llne. Various bills authorizing casino gambling are currently pending in the Massachusetts Legislature ONCE SUCH LEGISLATION passes, real estate prices soar -and so MGM Grand is staking an advance clahn. gambling that the Massachusetts legislators will say yes to gambling. The company is buying a 64·acre plot in Hull, a seaside town lS miles south of Boston. On this site MGM plans to s pend $60 million to put up a 400 -room hotel and casino. or course if the Legis lature doesn't pass one of these gambling bills. MGM 1s not going to build anything in Hull. A couple of weeks ago MGM sent its two top honchos chairman Fred Benniger and president Alvin Benedict to Massachusetts to make the case for casinos Their m essage was very s imple: gam bting will bring in a lot of money. The MGM officials painted a rosy picture in whi ch the company would be generating enough gambling action to pay $5.5 million a year in state t a xes. Their tax p ayments in Hull alone were projected at $2 million a year "ALTHOUG H CASINO GAMING wi ll not produce sufficient tax revenues to solve all or your fiscal problems ." said Benedict. "by generating additional touris m dollars it will go a long way to alleviate them " Bennige r was more blunt. He pointed out to the good folks of Massachusetts that casino gambling was under consideration now in the states of New York, Connecticut. New Hampshire. Pennsylvania and Florida. He predicted that 1f Massachusetts doesn't get in there first, one of these states would opt for the 1 casino way of life within the next fi ve years . Result. Massachusetts would lose tourism and tax revenues Nol only that. he s aid. but residents of Massachusetts would travel to where they could gamble. ··Americans,·' declared the MG M Grand chairma11, "have de monstrated by their actions that they approve of gambling . . I suggest to you that tourism revenue generated in Massachusetts can remain in Massachusetts only if the Commonwe alth approves or casino gambling .. IN SHORT : "TAKE OUR casino or s uffer the consequences." The fight over gambling in Massachusetts has opened some class wounds. Hull is a low-income town where the voters o verwhelmi ngly s upporte d gambling in a 1977 referendum. lt adjoins the ritzy suburb or Cohassett whe re residents are opposed to legalized gamblin~. STDCIS IN THE SPOTLIGHT WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORK IAP) ~r JO Prtv . GOLD COINS 11S,OQO In.JOO l..S,900 n.- •.JOO M,600 IJ,SOO 71,600 H,000 67,G ...... .. 7\1. 11 .... 1~ 1•~ Sl"" .. ,.. ' s~ . ,,.. Pel Up 11.1 Up 10.0 Up 100 Up U VP t,1 Up U Up 1.0 Up 7' Up 7.1 Up •.t Up 6.4 Up U Up 6.J Up •.1 Up 60 Uo S.t P<I. Off 1U Off 10.4 Off ... Off •• Off 77 Off 7,7 Off 7' FJi ,, 7.J 7.0 ~ u eOfi ::; t.0 s.t u N•W ~(All') -~lctl late Frl.S.y el .... ~~wllfl~f'ljWKe • .... , .... I ny R .. SJjUO ... flit 00. .... -.11....,es .. ~.IO,off t11M . ..... • ••. u .,..... •t .. tt10.00, .,. ....... • "'::'!:' ··-· .... Irey OI , Ul400, • Adv•ncld T~h o::. 0.clhWd II• 101• Ut>ehanoe<1 401 371 Tala t tu ... s , ... 19'0 New hlOfls S7 71 Ntw lows s • -AT AMEAOIO NEW VORIC CAP) ~r lO PrtY. AOunced Toda,/, ou, 1>9dll'IK m ,.. Unch~ , .. "' Total luuas 777 191 lffw hlOflS JI 11 New lows ' • METALS C•ll'"' 11-.91 (fnl\ • pound, U ~ dHU,.., tloni LeH J.l·:M. tonlS a llOUnO II•< 41'A·4lV• '""''a POUnd. del1vt rtd Tl• U O<IS Metal\ WMk (Clmpo111e lb Al•ml-16 u no a -.nd, H Y MercMry~:20 OOC-r llalk fllall_,, Un .00 lray 01 H Y GOLD QUOTATIONS _, La-..: .morn11191111119U1' S0,011" u L•••NI: alter,.oon llMlno uu so. 011 ,,, 2S flarle: atterroon 11•1"9 una•allab4a '•a11uw1: 1111119 Ul'I .,, all lll.91 Z•rlcll, 1a1e 1tternoon llalnQ u u oo. oll llS.00. U2'.00 eikacl. H.t11<ly & "''"''"' only dellv q1101e W•.SO, off S11 U •""411ert: only dell• o..oit uu so. Off S11.U .,,.....,.., an1v dally quot• la11<1ca1911 '541 S.. Off l U.7'. SYMBOLS I I I .. :: .. .. .. ·= .. ..... .. .. .. .. ·: . Orange Co ut O~LY PILOTIT ueaday, March 31 1 I 981 ' ~r..69\'1 lq'.1\t.At) • ~ .,.s \.o"' ,.s ~f~Aso .· · . \ . .• ·' ' ' :: ' ... .. bl ,, (.. ~1 c "' ... _ ... "_'_ .................. , ... _. .. _ ......... _. ___ .. ___ ,.., ........ --... -.w·-, ..... __ ... _, ----'----------.. ..... Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfTUMday, March 31 , 1981 - Cl ' ' I l I Orange Co•t OAtLV PILOT!Tueaday, Marc h 31, 1981 Coast LIFE/Wednesday, Aprll 1, 1981 z Pontiac introduces new J2000 A high mileage sub-compact Pontiac Motor Oiv1saon will introduce a new name J2000 to its product lineup on April 15 This newest Pontiac is a front-wheel-drive high m tlcJgt> !>Ub com pact on the outside with the interior s pace of a com· pact-size vehicle The alpha -numeric name f or the car represents a new ap. proach for Pontiac in naming its cars and is an attempt to capitalize on the effec tive car line code letters that became popular when General Motors introduced the "X" cars two years ago. The letter "J .. has been successfully used in other Pontiacs -the Choice o f the numerals was not a ran· dom choice it con· notes the future and the new Pontiac is seen as a significant part or the division's future Grand Prix SJ and the • A cons ider a b I e Phoenix SJ and W , and amount of testing on the other exciting cars in J2000 name al recent the past. auto sh ows provided The name J2000 will Pontiac with a ver y emphasize a new con-positive. response and temporary ima~e for showed at lo be a very Pontiac, and will help appropriate designation distinguish the car from for an all new car for the other vehicles. 1980s. in years to come. Mercury· Lynx Wide variety of trim and equipment In addition to beloa ooe ot the most fuel· efficient can -domestic or lmported -available ln the U.S. market. tbe 1981 froot·wheel-drlve If ercury Lynx wUJ ofter tbe comlort, room and wide array of optional equipment buyen have come to eJtpect from Lincoln-Mercury, Gordon 8 . MacKmuJe. Ford Motor Company vtce president and Llncoln-Mercury Division 1eneral manaier. said today. "We are confident that the Lynx three-door batchback. equipped with a 1.6-Uter en1ine and four-speed manual transmission, wUl be EPA· rated at an estimated 30 mpa and « hi&hway, making it one of the most fuel-efficient cars available to American buyers," Mr. MacKenzie said. "IN ADDITION, LYNX will be offered in a wide variety of trim and equipment levels, from a welJ-equipped base car to a Jwcurious. top-of.the· line LS model, which will be exclU!ive to Lincoln· Mercury and the most completely equipped small car we bave ever introduced." The Lynx -the first of a new generation of space· and fuel-efficient cars from Lincoln· Mercury -will be powered by a new and highly efficient 1.6-liter, four-cylinder, hemi·head engine available with a standard manual four-speed over· drive transaxle ( MTX> or a revolutionary new split·torque three-speed automatic transaxle ( ATX) that provides fuel economy approaching that or the manual. Because of its front-wheel-drive powertrain - and "ll dedicated effort to maximize in terior space -the Lynx also will be an exceptionally roomy car. "ALTHOUGH THE LYNX three-d oor hatchback will be only 164 inches from nose lo tail, it will provide outstanding head, shoulder and leg room both front and rear -and an amazing 31 c ubic feet of cargo space with the rear seal folded fl at," Mr. MacKenzie said. "'The four-door liftgate station wagon will offer 61 cubic feet of eargo capacity with the rear seal down, even though it is just an inch longer than the three-door. That's more than a Rabbit and ' Chevette combined," he said. In addition lo the nimbleness expected of a small car. Lynx will provide the qujet, comfortable ride usually associated with much larger cars "B ECAUSE OF ITS four.wheel fully 1n dependent suspension. the Lynx wall be able to ·step over' rough pavement and potholes with much less patch and body sway than small cars with sohd rear axles." Mr MacKenzie s aid. There will be two models and five series in the Lynx lineup The three-door hatchback will off er a fifth top· of·the·llne LS aeries exclusive to Uncoln Mercury THE STANDAaD LYNX la a well-equipped car featurin1 brl1bt wheel Up, window.frame, beltllne and drtp moldlnts; hllh·back front bucket seats; a forward·foJding rear bench seat; built·ln lnatrument·panel coin trays; columo·mounted stalk controls; a ciiar ll&hter; front-door courtesy- U1ht switches; a daY./niJ{,ht rear view mirror; a car1o·area cover packa1e tray (three-door hatchback); manual front disc brakes; manual rack·and·plnion s teering; four.wheel fully in- dependent suspension; an inside hood release; an AM radio, and P155/80Rl3 steel-belted, radial-ply blackwell tires that feature European-type wraparound tread ~allerns. - The fou r-door Jirtgate station wagon will be available in standard, GL, GS and sporty RS versions. In addition, it can be ordered with the Villager Woodgrain Option. When Environmental Protection Agency testing is complete. it is expected that the 1981 Mercury Lynx four-door Liftgate station wagon will be the most fuel-efficient American wagon. . • ·-f i .. Al'TO SHOW ... from page I For a look at the future, there will be a number of new experimental and production vehicles offering the kinds of performance and styling we can expect Among these are the Subaru X-100 Gyronaut, which has shattered the 100 mile·per-gallon bar- rier using a basically s tandard drivetrain with a streamlined body. ANOTHER FUTURISTIC CAR which is prac· tical for the here and now is the Commuta-Car, a 40 mile-per hour electric vehicle which is the first to be available to the public in a price range com- oarable to more common gasoline-powered cars. < Under$6,000> total interior space, leaving so•,; or the interior for passenger and luggage s pace E L ECTRONICS, I N THE form of tiny microprocessors and on board mini computers. are among the space age advances embodied rn almost every new car at the Orange County Jn· ternational Auto Show ------------.., TOYOTA VOLVO ~. Al the Anaheim Show, American car makers, alon g with the foremost automotive manufac· turers of England, France, Germany, Italy, Japan and Sweden have joined forces in introducing the most sweeping advances in automotive engineer- ing, design and car performance. THE COMBINED IMPACT of these major ad· vances should exceed that of Charles F~ Ketter· ing's invention of the first practical electric self· starter in 1911 , which eliminated the difficult task or cranking a car to s tart enabling women to drive, stimulating the demand for cars. The host of new developments to be seen at the Auto Show include: • Smaller, lighter, and more efficient gasoline engines. and some with turbochargers . • A proliferation of diesel-powered c ars, lurbodiesels and diesel-engine options. • An entire spectrum of front-wheel drive cars. • Electronics incorporated in virtually all cars. as well as on-board computers in ma ny. • Aerodymanic styling lo decrease drag coeffi· cients and increase fuel-efficiency. • Expanded use of new structural materials to make cars lighter, more fuel-effi cient. along with makin~ them stron~er and safer as well. MORE NEW ENGINES are being introduced at the 1981 Orange County Show than any time in the past. Stralghl Sixes, V·6s, Fours and V·4s have become industry standards. A record numbe r of diesel-engines and turbodiesels are also being unveiled. The new diesels now come in several innovative sizes and shapes. Some are five.cylinder power-plants. Some are four -cylinder engines. Some are V -eight con· versions. FOR INCREASED EFFICIENCY, many have fuel injection systems. Quite a few of the new diesel, as well as gasoline engines are endowed with turbochargers, which greatly increase their power when needed, with no appreciable loss in fuel economy. Fuel-consumetion of many cars on display r ange from 30 to 40 miles per gallon diesel· powered and turbodiesel models on display are capable or deUvertng even greater fuel efficiency. The ract ls that virtually no new car at the shew, Including intermediate and larger size vehicles, deUvers under 20 miles to a gallon or fuel. FRONT-WHEEL D&IVE is emerging as the standard car configuration of the 80s. The majori· ty of new domestic a nd imported cars al the Orange County Show now have th.ts layout. Front.wheel drive adds to economy because il does not require the hypotd aean used in conveo· tiona.l dl.fferenUala to drive tbe car's rear wheels which generates high friction that eata into fuel mileage. The more efficient helical 1ears in side-saddle enaine front·drive can do not have to redirect the power from fore and an to sideways to drive the wheels, thereby doln1 the lob with few losses in enerfY and with 1reater rue efflclency. / MORE AND SMALLEa four·wheel·drive can with ar••tly Improved powertralni are comln1 up- on the scene at the Auto Show. They 1et fuel mUHI• one. only tbou.1ht PGNlble ror two-fibeel· drtvnan. Revt..ed 1pace plaa.n.1n1 la becomlnc a stand· \I'd in virtually all domutJc and Imported eara. Platln.a the enstne plue all the rest of the drivt1 elementl up front not only . adds to a car•a fue~ tfflclency, but allo uuu ... ODly ao perceat ol lta Included in the domestic and imported cars being displayed are one or more tiny electronic chips, about the size of a little hngernail. which are capable of directing everything from desmog- ging the engines, adjusting fuel supply, to telling the spark plugs exactly when to fire, and even to regulating the air cond1t1omng on a warm day On-board mini-computers direct even more soph1st1cated car pt.•rform:Jntt• to thl• t.•xtt-nt that t he1 r engint>!> lttt'rall ~ ·th 1n k .. for them!>el ve!> GENERAL MOTORS' NEW Computer Com- mand Control technology. as one example. allows the gasoline engines in all of 1ls division's new models. to obtain their highest fu el economy in thE! manulacturer·s history, with the lowest emissions· possible. · As the name implies, the heart of the Com· puter Command Control system is a solid state microprocessor, an on-board computer This computer is hooked to tiny sensors which monitor oxygen e xhaust, engine s peed, coolant temperature. engine load a nd throttle setting. Using information received from these sensors, the Computer Command Control unit directs a new electromechanical carburetor, or a fuel injection in some cases, and the distributor as well. CAPABLE OF MAKING thousands of calcula· , lions a second, the computer constantly adjusts the air/fuel and spark timing This enables an ad- vanced catalytic converter to finish the job of re· ducing the auto's air pollution problem . Because the computer is constantly receiving..,,.. data, making adjustments and getting verifica--...; lions that these adjustments are having the de· : sired effects on engine operation, the Computer : Command Control is called a closed-loop system. : Aerodynamic research and styling to reduce : drag co-efficients and increase performance and : fuel-efficiency is a major ingredient in every 1981 : domestic and imported car in the Qrange County ; Show. · Thanks to wind-tunnel testing and s ubsequent design detail Improvements, car shapes have been optimized and fuel·elficiency has been increased. BROADER USE OF NEW structural ma· : terials s uch as strong, light-weight plastics, cast ! magnesium and pre -stressed aluminum -; particuiarly employed in conjunction with smaller : fuel-efficient engines and front-wheel drive -re· suits in lighter weight -to-power ratios which ~ further conserve fuel and, at the same time, give ! cars greater balance plus better roadability and ! riding comfort. ! One outstanding example of new material use ' is the new Chevrolet Cor vette which has the ! wo~ld's first fiberglass-reinforced plasUc rear leaf l sprang. j Al eight pounds, it is 33 pounds lighter than the lO·leaf stee l unll ll replaces. EVERY MECHANICAL PART -each of more than 15,000 that go Into most cars -has been undergoln1 constant deal1n review to see if it can be made smaller, lighter, more durable, more ef· ficlent, or eliminated entirely. Even fan belts have come under thoughtful scrutiny. As a result, most are now notched on their number aides to make them flexible. and save an added bit of power. Lubricanta. too, have been retested to find waya ol reducing friction. IN THE NEW POao Etcort and Mercury Lynx. fOf' uample, the manual lransmiasion.a are now d..Ssned to work with automatic transmission fluid (ATF) lnttHd or the heavier Olli used in : earlier deslcna. l J • a &J B m I>' Ct 01 S• L 0' c 8 ' a Coat LIFE/Wednesday, AprU 1, 1981 Fuel -efficient gasoline-powered I import made accessible to U.S. Rated as the most fuel·eltlctent amon1 · gasoline-powered .European imports, tbe Renault Le Car wllJ add to that reputation by becomlnt the most acceulble ot all forel1n makes durin11981. Le Car, marketed throu1b the U.S. and most of Canada by American Motors Corporation, ii now available through some 1,200 AMC and Renault dealenhlps and by year's end that total ls expected to reach 1,400. Thia would give Le Car the largest import dealer network in the U.S. The road·hugging, front·wheel-drive Le Car is powered by Renault's 1.4 liter four-cylinder engine and 4-speed manual transmission as standard equip· ment. Recognlzin1 the solid acceptance Le Car has already achieved among small car buyers in the U.S., Renault has concentrated proeiuct improve- ments for 1981 primarily on trim and option availability. The Deluxe model will include as standard a multi-color~ side stripe, bright wheel trim rings, scuff moldirig and cloth trim interior. Vinyl interior is a no·cost option. An AM /FM cassette radio option also is new, as is a floor mat kit. The base model Le Car receives a rear win· dow defogger as standard, as well as new side stripes. A new exterior color for Deluxe models - clearcoat dark green metallic -has been added to go along with the already popular beige, white, and red, as well as clearcoat medium blue metallic, sliver metallic and black. Appropriate body stripes will be available in brown/tan, gray/red and dark blue/light blue. Each Deluxe model will carry the well-known Le Car decal on the lower part of the side doors. One of the many outstanding features found in Le Car is its four-wheel independent suspension system, which allows one wheel to absorb a bump wltbout affecUn1 the stability ol the other wbeela. The independent suspenalon and lOOJ 95.2 inch wheelbase combine to produce an exceptlonally smooth ride. Le Car also has as standard equipment front and rear sway bars, front disc and rear drum brakes, which are balanced automatically by a load·senaltive proportloninl valve, rack-and· pinion steerin1 and Michelin steel-belted radial tires. Less than 12 feet in overall leneth, Le Car baa a turning radius of just 32 feet, maldn1 lt extreme· ty easy to maneuver and park in congested urban areas. Although Le Car has trim exterior dimensions, ll boasts an unusually spacious interior -due in part to its front engine, front-wheel-drive system -and considerable attention has been devoted to passenger comfort and safety. Le Car seatin1 is unique. Low-back front bucket seats were specially engineered by Renault's Bio-Mechanics Department to decrease driving fatigue and maximize driver and passenger comfort. The seats lift up and forward to permit easier r ear seat entry or exit. The rear seat folds forward to more than triple luggage carrying capacity from 9.1 cubic feet to 33.4 cubic feet. Side window defogger vents provide safe, clear side vision, and an efficient healer air intake and large two-speed blower fan provide increased air fl ow for greater cofort and frost-free windows. Le Car has bumpers of fiberglass construction, which are highly resistant to scratching and dents. A quieter mufner and rubber tailpipe mounts help to reduce exhaust system noise, and engine compartment vibration has been minimized through the use of reinforced engine and radiator mounts and air filter brackets. The 1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo offers luxury and convenience and prom ises to be very popular this year. CARDEN GROVE · IRVIN E Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT!Tuetday, March 31, 1981 Cadillac's new Cimarron Cimarron boosts functional design Cimarron by Cadillac is a small, high quality automobile for the 1980s. It combines the size, ride, and functional de· sign of fine European road cars with the tradi· tional quality and value of Cadillac. Prominent dimensions (as of January 28, 1981) for this four-door, four-passenger, front-wheel· drive sedan are: overall length, 173.0 inches; width, 65.0 inches; approx. height S3.3 inches; wheelbase, 101.2 inches and curb weight. 2594 pounds. CIMARRON'S CAREFULLY TUNED s us· pension provides for very responsive handling and well-controlled ride motions. The front s uspension employs MacPherson struts with specific Cimarron shock valving and a 28 mm stabilizer bar Power assisted, high mounted rack and pinion steering and a responsive 14: 1 steering gear ratio are standard. For the rear, a compound-crank, semi· independent rear s uspension contributes to packaging efficiency. S P ECIAL DUAL RATE rear suspens ion bushings developed by Cadillac provide lateral handling control as well as fore-aft compliance to reduce road Impact feel. Rear shock absorbers also incorporate specific valving for improved ride motions and control. Unique large, soft upper axle isolators are used to dampen transmission of mechanical noise. A 19 mm rear stabilizer bar is standard. This suspens ion provides impressive performance relative to such overall handling characteristics as cornering capability. roll stiff· ness and lateral acceleration capability. STEF.L·BELTED RADI AL P195,'70 R13 blackwall tires are standard Tires are radially ground and match mounted to the wheel for superior rolling smoothness. Cimarron wheels are exclusive. These custom for ged, aircraft-type, bright aluminum alloy wheels feature a second surface hub cap embelhshed with a Cadillac crest. The Cimarron power brake system features a tandem diaphragm vacuum booster and an elec· trically operated auxiliary vacuum pump to sup- ple ment the engine under high load conditions for adequate brake assist under various operating ex· tremes. DRAG-FREE FRONT disc brakes with vented rotors made of damped iron a nd h ig h- effect1vene:.s, semi metallic ·ora'ke snoe linings of· fer excellent short stopping distance etflc1ency and good durability. Rear drum brakes utilize riveted linings. Cimarron is powered by a fuel efficient GM 1.8 liter, transverse-mounted L-4 engine that is teamed with a standard four-speed manual over· drive transmission. The 1.8 liter engine. equipped with GM 's Com· puter Command Control. is designed for spirited, dependable and economic service. It delivers 85 horsepower at 5100 rpm's. MINI NEW (~)CAR , ~t,. PROTECTION PACKAGE ~· ~ Complete protection services for your new car Protects the substantial investment you 've made! MIMG MlnOll lltHtSH -GUARANTEED FOR 3 YEARS1 Unique process gives your car a deep, beauttlu1 shine which 1s so easy to keep clean . never has to be waxed or p01tshed' ~# r:c MIN• NOHSSIOMAL IUSTPIOOPIU• -The most thorough system av11lable today superior sealants. specially designed eQu1pment. certified technicians and a 5-year no-nonsense guarantee' ~· .· (.jJ M .... INTWttOll STANllO~ - Two appltcattons of Ming s fabric protector guards against stains on seats and carpets ~~~ CJ~'r t9 MI H 6 USI D CAI COMP'LITI Alf'LU.AMCI llC OHDITIO HIH6 - Beautify your car bumper t o bumper Inside & out' An older car can look better than new! ~&.(/) -'..o ~ ~~,,g ~ 1520 Ponderosa Street Costa Mesa, California 92626 (714) 754-6404 ~ . • b • i ........... .._.__ ......... _... - Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tueeday, March 31, 1981 1l1igher levels of plushness and comfort offered witb top-of-the-line GLF hardtop ...,,., known for luo¥aUoa ud ~I Uoo of the GL, a handsome addition to the three· excellence, beliDI U.. MW model yeU' bJ maklq door Une wblch offers addJUonaJ creature com· tbe tGIHl·tbe·line OLP bardtap evm mon lus· forta. urioua with the avallabWty of powu 1tffrtn1 aod power windowa. THE GL HATCH, offt~ ln both front·wbeel PlUlbnesa and comfort 1D tbe batebback line and On De111and four-wheel drive confl1uraUou, also reachel even hlaber levell with t.be lDtroduc· Join• th• GLF, GL waion, and GL four·door ---------------------.. 111odell ln olferin11oft clOth and vi.Dyl aeatJ, full ,..--------~--------1 tnatnunentatlon, intermittent wtndlhleld wlpera, AM·FM radio, and a host of comfort and conven· OUI OUTSTA...._ SIUCTIOM CAM OMLY U OUTDOMI IY OUI OUTSTAMDI ... PllCISI LEASE OR BUY! tn Newport llMch Roy Carver BMW I 540 JAMBOREE RD .• NEWPORT CENTER NEWPORT BEACH, CA. 92660 7 14-640-6444 lence ltema auch as a driver's alde door pocket and a cUSitaJ clock. Technolo1ical Innovations on the front-wheel and On Demad four-wheel drive modell break new 1rouncl. FO• •EALLY TOUGH 101n1. Subaru bas in· troduced a standard equipment Dual-Ranae . tranamtaalon wblcb en1a1es with jual the ruck of a lever on all On Demand 4-wheel drive GL models. By movlnt an additional, super-low 1ear into the power now between enline and transmission, torque la multiplied by 46 percent for extra pulling power. Traversln1 fender-deep snow, muddy forest trails, and climbing even steeper hills is made easier lhrou1h the Dual-Ran1e transmission's superior ability to utilize engine horsepower. ANOTHE& BENEFIT OVAL-RANGE pro· vides is more economical, quiet highway cruising. By offering two separate gear sets, the ratios In "Hlgh Ranae." or hl1hway cruising mode, can be significantly altered from "Low Range," or off. SUBARU PONTIAC Inexpensive and built to -..a....i...-~ ... ....;.....;:....__stay that way. Quality ... efficiency and Cout LIFE/Wednetday. April 1, 1981 The Subaru DL hatchback is a well· appointed and "'l'i"I"'.,. .. solidly·built vehicle featuring high quality at a price to please budget - minded consumers. road, so the engine needn't work u bard. The car will move smoothly forward without first rolling back, the Hill-Holder havin& released the brakes the instant the clutch began en1acing. On Demand 4·wheel drive becomes even more convenient this year: ll can be en1aged at any speed u lone u the clutch la depressed and the front wheels are stralaht ahead. ANOTHER VNIQUE FEATtJRE standard this year on GL 4-doors and GL front-wheel drive wagons ls the Hill-Holder, a device which when properly engaged prevents manual-shift autos from rolling backwards when stopped on inclines. FOR THE PERFORMANCE-ORIENTED driver. the l,800CC powerplant previously used on- ly with automatic· transmission is now available coupled lo a rive-speed manual gearbox. Here's how the Hill-Holder works. In addition. lhl' 1800 has been made the stand· ard en1dne in al I 4 "hc~I dr1 vt• models. lhe station wagon, the Brat, the new GL Hatch and 4-door. the GLF hardtop When you wanl lo come lo a complete stop on an Incline, depress the clutch and apply the brakes in the normal fashion. The 1600CC engine remains the standard powerplanl in many models AFTER STOPPING, VOV can take your foot off the brake and not roll backward as long as the clutch remains fully depressed. Brake line pres- sure generated as the car was braked to a stop (sufficient pressure must be present to ensure the Hill-Holder working) prevents the car from rolling backward. SVBARV CONTINUES TO offer superlative fu el erficiency Its EPA city gas mileage ratings ha ve risen throughout the model line. On 4-wheel drive vehicles, d ty mil('agt• has cli mbed to 25 from 23 . New this year 1s a com puter-controlled carburetor and c·atalyst emissions system which precisely meters fuel for frugal operation and im proved driveabihty To proceed, place the transmission in first gear , depress the accelerator, a nd engage the clutch in the usual way. EUROPE? Unique interests satisfied SAVE! What better way to see Europe than beh1nO the wheel of your new PORSCHE /\UDl orVW Themonetyoulf<,ave on rental Cdr tee!> coupled with IO"ver factory dehvery price'> could offset the c.o<,t of your tr •P F uruiermor p your new PORSCHE /\UOI or VW can be ordP.rPd w1t~1 e•actly the options .ino "' the color you de\>•re Come see LES GOLFOS and let him show you how to bring back the ultimate souvenir. your custom built PORSCHE AUDI or VOLKSWAGEN Although most cars at charged car utilizes a the 1981 Orange County Mercury engine and a International Auto Show Mercury chassis are designed for the Excalibur , f(e nerally tastes a nd purses of acknowledged as the nearly everyone. there oldest maker of limited are a host of special a utomobiles in the coun c u s t o m · m ad e t r y unveils i ts new automobiles relegated to series IV model. the unique interests of The fourth in a seriel) the selective aficionado of Excalibur~ wa ~ or who not only has the ap-ig1n;,i lly l'rt•akd hy ttw p etite, but also t he world famous designer, wh erewithal lo bu y and Brooks Stevens, whose own these mind-boggling son s now operate this car s . n ation 's 6th largest Alain Clenet is unveil· automobile manufactur ing his ne w C lenet ing firm. Cabriolet , a highly The Excalibur is built s t y le d, highly priced (fr om the fr ame up magnificent car with a rather than with th<' use posh leather interior, a Of CUStOmlZ<'d Detroit walnut dashboard and products other ultra luxurious de-It s fram<' 1s made of tails. '•·inch wall ~truc tural together by hand rather than the conventional welding In appearance the n e w Exca l ibur seri es IV Phaeton looks like a very modernized con cept of ·the earl y Mer cedes Benz 500 and S40K models. For those with one foot in the past and the other in the future, there is the new replica of the fam ous Classic 19 37 Cord 812 Phaeton pre- se nt ed by th e Southeastern Replicars of Largo, f'lorida. ~~---------------_;___;,__:.;;;..;;;:...==:__ ______ -==============::::::::::::::::_ ..... :.:._::_ ________ 1... __________________ , ___ A ___ s_l_e_e __ k __ l_'urb o s te el tubing. bolt ed This new 185 SE in- c or po rates m odern technology with Classic Cord design, resulting in a br eat h t a kin g past future vehiclP Discount tickets worth $1 .50 available at many local motor car dealers. I I I • Cout LIFE/Wed nesday,Aprll1, 1981 ueectay, March 31 , 1981 Orange Cout DAIL y PILOTIT Cl . Orenge CoMt DAILY PtLOT/TUHday, MllCh 11, 1•1 Cout LIFEIWtdne1d1y. Aprll 1, 1981 • View the latest in transPQrtation . The Maserati Merak SS continue• cu a JNO ~l toffla minor alterationa to emission equipment and subtle improvement• to tM mtntor. Tlw price fa $40,715. Distinctive new. concept in luxury autos The dlatlncUve "Centaur" roadster will be on display at the 1•1 Oran1e County Auto Show. Inspired by the 1138 Mercedes Ben& Roadster, this extensively handmade specialty automobile is a one-of-a.kind car desi1ned for the penon who wants somelhlna nobody else has. And the Centaur Roadster definitely seems to be it. Not only is the car's popularity increasing, but so ls its value. Buyers who bought the car at its introduction in May, 1980, have already seen their automotive investment appreciate. It is a totally new concept in first·class automotive luxury , backed by the full reliability of GM. It is avatlable exclusively on the West Coast at Bob Longpre Pontiac in Westminster. The body of the Centaur is handcrafted fiberglass. The car Is almost entirely handmade. Utbts and wtndlbleld frame are lolid brua. They are also available 1'ith chrome plaUD1. A maholany-rimmed 1teerin1 wheel that Wta to Individual driver's favorite po9!Uom, 15-lncb chrome wire wheels with MlebeUn ateel belted radial tires and stainless ateel bum pen with GM ener1Y·abeorbini systems are Just a few of many deluxe features. Centaur has a 108-lnch wheelbase with 3.8 liter v ·8 powiertraln. Thia revived and reatated automotive masterpiece ta quite remarkable ... capturi1ur all the spirit of the art-deco era and placing every modem automotive engineerlne advance at its driver's fintertlps. Tbe Motor Car Deal•r AlloelaUon of Oran1e Couaty wu fonntd ln 1 ... by tbe truchlHd new car deal«a for tbe puJ'POM of promotJ.q tbe well· btlnl oltbe motortn1 public and ltl memben. Tbe AlloclaUon provldtl Hl'Vlc .. for Ill mem- bers 1ucb 11 troup lnaurance, employment aervle., ll'alaint pro1rama and pubUc aervlce proarama. One fll tbe ~l•Uon'1 lar1e1t annual pro. 1ram1 ll tbe Oran11 County International Auto Sbow. Tbe ma.tn pu.tpoH of thl1 auto ahow la to pro. vlde the inotortn, public ID opportwaity to view the latest in automotive tranaporiaUon. It alJo provide1 1n opportunity to ahop and compare UM eurHGt modei. ol botJa domeittc aDd Import product.I under oee root. The ....,t EaecuUv• .Dlnc:tor fll tM ~tat!¥ la Jim Upp. Jlm took otfJH la l'•bnaarf 19. Before '-umlnl tbe dutMe fll ....... o1 UM A110ClaUoll, a.. wu with Ford MOiai' o.m,_, foe 82 yeen where be aerved la muy m ...... eat capactti•. ""f The A.noclaUoo 'a Board of Dtrectcn .. : Preeldeot: Bob Wtld!i Santa Ana D1tlwa/868 Chevrolet, YOl'ba Linda, \;A Vice Phllldeat: Joe llacPbenon, JM llac- Pheraon Chevrolet, Irvine, CA 2nd Vice President: Todd Nowlinl, Hauel Oldamobile, Fullerton, CA The solid mahogany dash is handshaped. All of the luxurious Interior leather Is handgralned and handtailored. Grill shell and tail lights, parking Those advances Include : automatic transmission, power steerin1. power disc front brakes, air-conditioninf, cruise control, AM /FM stereo ra4to wiU. cassette player, digital clock and complete lnstrumentalion. A revived and restated automotive masterpiece, the new "Centaur" roadster is inspired by the '36 Mercedes Benz 540K . \ Take the SOUTHERN SAVINGS ROUTE YOU AR E FREEWAY CLOSE TO 5 OUTSTANDING AUTO DEALERSH IPS LAGUNA BEACH 0 BARWICK DATSUN f) DAVID J PHILLIPS BUICK-PONTIAC-MAZDA E) MISSION VIEJO IMPORTS 0 ALLEN OLDS-CADILLAC-OMC-SUBAAU 8 SADDLEBACK BMW SHOP .& COMPARE . IN SOUTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Find what you want ... Buy it for less DRIYE 'A LI TT LE ; \ t 0 !.~!.:!ts_.~E ~E ~E! $ \ ~·-·:"" 11402 MAIGUtttTf nwY MIH ION VII 10 Mon.-Fri. t to I ; Sat. M ; Closed Sun. 0 Direct leasing IMMIEOtATI DEllVHY 1981240 Diesel $306 36 Executive Car · • per month plu~ '~' 18 J8 tor A tot~I of 324 74 p.·r month fo r 48 month• St'curity d.-po\11 200 00. OMV 346 00. cJp ,...d l1ncl tul 742.00 lbU 7410 "•"'· 18,423 00 nr•K vdlu1•. 12.lb2.08 r<'~1dual To1.;il obliR•llon 28,402 000 !St •0070) 1981 2400 with Air cond .. l'lrt. window~. A:\I 1-M ~tl'r<'o. cruise control, arm rest, <l\p. fully f.ictory rqu1rrt<J. Missi on Viejo Imports uutlum:ecl \lt'r1 t•clt'\· &·11: 1h•ult•r (714111.\1 ·1740 (7141 .a9~·1700 MtUtOftVtejO ~1<7111 \llar~ua11« l'arl.".s' II·~ ''\l"f\ t \li"111n \ 10:111 Import• VE A LOT! Chevrolet controls diesel emissions C h evrolet today a nnounced a major breakthrough in the control of diesel engine. emissions. By bringing microwave sensing to bear on the com buslion process, Chevrolet expects a new 6.2· liter light-duty truck diesel it will introduce thls fall to pass even the most s tringent 1982 emissions roadblocks. Chevrolet demonstrated how m icrowave sensors in the factory will set diesel injection tim- ing so accurately that both federal and California nitric oxide CNOx > emissions standards are met without massive doses of recirculated exhaust gas. "Thls is a tremendous step ahead in diesel e miss ions control.·· said Robert D . Lund, Chevrolet's general manager and a General Motor·s vice president. .. ,l solves a riddle as old as the internal com. bus lion engine itself where, exactly, is top·dead- center on a piston engine And it paves the way for the use of efficient diesel-powered Chevrolet pickup trucks under the most stringent 1982 emissions standards anywhere in the country." Lund said the breakthrough means Chevrolet's 1982·model pickups, Blaiers a nd Suburbans equipped with the Moraine diesel will be available nationwide. ··And since California all by itself accounts for about 10 percent of the market for these vehicles. you know how pleased we are to make this an· noun cement.·· J oining Lund at the new Moraine engine plant to discuss the breakthrough today were: · John H. Lienescfi, a Chevrolet engineer, and Dr. Mark Krage of the GM research laboratories, who together formulated the basics of the microwave liming method . Robert L. McKee, Chevrolet's director of m anufacturing , who r ead a Llenesch/Krage technical report and asked whether the method could help make emissions control of production engines more consistent. "We were just looking for a way to assure that engines coming off a production line would perform more uniformly.'' said McKee. "But what we have is a new approach to engine timing which not only provides the manufacturing uniformity we wanted, but also makes possible new levels of emissions control without a lot of hardware we've come to expect was necessary. ·'It's just another example of the revolution oc· curring in engine technology at Chevrolet. "And we're delighted that the first application anywhere in the world will be rteht here in Moraine." Since Rudolph Diesel invented hla en(ine in 1893, technicians have timed dJeaela on the produc- tion line using static fixtures to 1>09ltion injection pumps. Unlike gasoline.powered enel.nes. diesels depend on pressure in the combuatlnon chamber lo produce temperatures high enou1h to ianite the air.fuel mixture. Whereu fuel la introduced and then l1nlted to create heat sufficient to induce combustion in a gasoline engine, diesel combustion occurs in an op- posite manner. Cylinder pressure first produces the necessary beat. Then fuel is Injected Into the chamber. A dJesel typically uaea 40 part.a of air to one part fuel, while the air.fuel ratio In a 1aaollne engine ls about 15 to one. The hilh-compreaalon ratio coupled with the high air-to-fuel ratio account.I for a dl•el en1ine'1 superior fuel economy. But the precise injecUon Umtq of prod11etlon diesel enfines is neceuary to realise these advan- tages. Critical to diesel Umtnc accuracy la t.be loca- tion of the topmoet point ol platon travel In the cylinder. The point la caUed top dead cHter (TDC). TradiUonally, a factory teebnlclan adjuata the lnjecUon pump statically to what appean to be TDC. 1be pump la then tJ1btened In place. Allhouah thia procedure 11 adequate to meet current federal emt11lon1 1tandardl with accepta- ble level• of exhau1t 111 rtclrculatlon, the CaWomla nitric oxide (NOx) 1Wndard for trucb of up to 8,000 pounds GVW la one-third more strln1ent. The federal NOx atandard Of I.I am ll ml· cban1ed throuh 1181. Tbe Calllomla ttudard ot 1.5 IPm boldl tllrouth '12, UMn &GM to 1.0 om. UnW the mlcrowave·tlm.O llOl'alH cleMl1 ef. forll to operate lar1e·dl1placemeat aa&omblle 88d truck dleeell at that NOa level ba¥t a... •••al· ly unptilfactory. U11n1 the new mlcrowa~e proe .. .aN, the MorllM dieael Is timed 1utom1Ucally while tt ll oper,atJns. I CoMt LIFE/Wednnday, Aprll 1, 1981 The 1982 front-wheel drive EXP -the first two-passenger Ford in a quarter century -is a fuel-efficient sportcoupe with handling characteristics and styling designed to please driving enthusiasts. Ford's EXP Fun to drive two-seater hits market Ford's EXP. the in· dustry's first 1982 model and America's first two· passenger car intended for high-volume produc- tion is a fuel-efficient, front -wheel -drive automobile with sporty styling and ha1;1dling characteristics. "The EXP is a modem two-seater that will be within the reach of a broad cross section of buyers," Loub E . Lataif, Ford Division general manager. told news men at a preview here. "Until now the two. seater market was es- sentially a very high· priced specialty-car market -a 'rich man's toy' market if you will. "The EXP is a totally new kind of car to respond to this new market -a popularly priced and fuel-efficient car that retains the flair and tun -to -drive qualities of the original two-seater Thunderbird that was offered during, 1955-57. "In short, the EXP aDBwen the letters we have received from the growing number of singles, working women and young buyers." On sale at Ford deal· erships in April, the EXP is powered by Ford's high-technology hemi-head CVH engine. Matched with a stand· ard manual transaxle offering fourth -gear overdrive, the 1.6-liter overhead-cam engine has projected fuel · economy estimates of at least 28 mpg (city) and 45 (highway). "EXP ride -and · handling features are designed and engineered with driving fun in mind," Mr. Latalf said. ''The car has fully in· dependent front and rear s~pension systems, a front stabilizer bar, responsive rack-and· pinion steerin1 and power front disc brakes. "The EXP's standard instrumentation in· eludes a tachometer, am· meter and 1au1es for oil ptessure, engine tem· · perature and fuel. Other standard features add- ing to the car's sporty flair are reclining bucket seats and balo1en headlamps .•· A pUented three. speed spilt-torque autbmatic transaxle, power ateerin, and a TR bandlinl packa1e are · optlou. 1 Tbe TR option ln· eludes special wbeela aad tires and a lar1er cllameter front atabUber bar. sa.oct valYi.DC, •Prlnl rate• and cuter-camber 1ettln11 al10 are ~odlfied for a flrmer ride and t11bter ban· cllln1. Mr. Latalt noted that a euatomer can buy two i!XP 1port coupe• for Ins than the price ol ene Poncltie ... 8 c Ile du I e d m al n • teaaaee will avera1e 1.. t.baD one bour per 1•ar .nd, bMed oa car- "8t ~. Mould eoet l•s ~ •1• for 'lb• ftnt ftte 1ean or I0,000 mU.id OWIMl"lblp. The new car's price 9µction next month. all length of 170.3 inches. features that often are will be announced Built on a 94.2-inch the EXPisofferedinon· found as options on before dealership intro· wheelbase with an over· 1 Y one s eries with other cars. N.ercury Marquis is fuel efficient Comfortable and fuel-efficient, the Mercury Marquis offers a new power team. several interior trim changes and a host of new options, plus a rainbow ol new color schemes for 1981. "The 1981 Marquis line has been upgraded and simplified, making it the ideal car for the medium- price-range buyer who wants full-sized comfort along with good value for the money," said Gordon B. MacKenzie, Ford Motor Company vice presi· dent and Lincoln-Mercury Division general manager. The new standard power team for 1981 is a 4.2-liter V-8 engine (replacing the S.O·liter V-.8 on sedans) coupled with an Automatic Overdrive Transmission to improve fuel efficiency at highway cruising speeds. Optional for 1981 are last year's S.O·liter V-8 engine (standard for wagons), the conventional 5.9-liter V-8 and the modified S.8-liter high-output engine with dual exhaust for improved performance. A key functional change is the new "Mix" beating mode that bas been integrated into the standard heater and optional air-conditioner con· trols. This feature provides a division of tern· perature-controlled air between the lower-floor outlets and windshield defroster outlets, and is ideal for supplying beat and defogglng action un- der cool, humid conditions. Available in base four-door sedan and station wagon models, Marquis also offers two and four· door Marquis Brougham and Grand Marquis sedarut and the woodtone-accented Colony Park wagon. New standard Marquis features for 1981 in- clude white-sidewall tires, an automatic parking brake release, a trunk/cargo light and a Jen-hand remote-control mirror. In addition, the standard flight bench seat features a new upholstery fabric and sew style, and a new figured mahogany woodtone applique has been added to the instrument panel. A heavily padded half-vinyl coach roof now is standard on the Marquis Brougham and Grand Marquis. And the four-door versions of these two series can be ordered with the distinctive Formal Coach Roof option. The Marquis Brougham and Colony Park feature new Twin Comfort Lounge seats. Rear bumper guards now are included with the Grand Marquis. New standard exterior features include nine new paint colors, ·including antique cream and medium fawn metallic; three new vinyl-roof col· ors -midnight blue, pastel cream and fawn - and five new tu-tone paint combinations, Including dark cordovan metallic with light pewter metallic. Highlighting a long list of new options for 1981 are puncture-resistant, self-sealing tires which help increase driving security by providing added puncture protection. Another noteworthy option is the Premium Sound system which Includes two extra door- mounted speakers for 1981. Now featuring six speakers and a power amplifier, ,this system offers truly outatanding sound reproduction when combined with any of a wide selection of stereo radio/tape player unill. Amoo1 many other standard features, the 1981 Mercury Marquis features a bright vertical-bar grille, front bumper guards, dual ..rectan1ular balo1eo headlamps, side-fender louvers, a wide center pillar, bright wraparound taillamp or· namentation, full wheel covers, receaaed door handles and a bright Marquia rear-pillar crest. Interior appointments include fil&bt bench seats, a dual-pod instrument cluster, a four-spoke 1teerin1 wheel, a day /night rear view mirror. nylon cut-pile carpetiq, cloth headllning and a lockable 1love box wltb light. The llarqula la a well-made, smooth-rtcllnt ear wblcb comes equipped with power front dllc an4 rear drum brakes, a mini-spare Ure, DuraSpark ipition, an electronic volta1e reg- .ulator, coil-spring front suspension with front stabiliser bar, aedan-door comtructloa fqr reduced wind nolae, a deep.well 1uua1e copipartment, power •teerinl, a toolant recovery system and a m"ntenance-lree battery. Standard equipment on the llarquls Brou~ includes power windows, an AM /FM stereo radio, deluxe wb•l coven, a full·lenltb armrelt, dehase aeat belts and war'll1n1 cblm11. Tbe Grand Marquis 1ddl, 1moq maa7 other featurw, UIMd l)ua, dual-beam dome U1bt1, rear bumper 1uarcf•, twta comfort loun11 111ts trimmed bt laurJ cloth wttll dual center folclin1 armrwu, a lusurJ lteerial wbeel, an armr•t ll11lt, a 1pare U... fOTer and front Hat-back map pock.U. , ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-·-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ PONTIACK SUP. •• l OllAND PltlX INtOUOHAM. Know-how is wrrtten oil ove< 1h1s new, oerodynomicolly designed 1981 Grand Prix Brougham Plus it-e's ~now-how 1n ploces you con·r eYen see Like Pon1toc's new flf1oency S~rem with GM's ComDUtOf Command Control. helpmg Grond Prix get its besr EPA es11mated mileage ro11ngs _, 29 -~ "' @ 1•• 11 "" f'HOINIX U S.000. HATCHllAOC/f'HOINIX SJ COUPL There's more to the Phoenix rhon 1ust veno11lrty The 1981 Phoenut dr~ on with Ponhoc's new Effocteney System helping Phoenix offer the best EPA gen economA es11motes ol any 1981 Ponhoc• as -· I ~ "•I • -- OllAND LIMANI. A new formol roofl1ne complements V-6 economy 10 make the six-passenger 1981 Grand LeMons ~ o fundlOOOI and efficient car for the family. 29 ~"" 11• @ 1•• or -. •w""~~~ ~ Ponlioc know-how shows up in oH our 1981 fvft-size Pontt00 to offer you fo~ comfort ond v~ economy 30 -"' ~ ~"' ...., Ott.ANO LIMANI IAPAM. Pont10C know-how works hord 1n oll oor 1981 wagons to bring you on imp<eSs1ve bleod of roominess ond ut1hty 29•""'11'r f0 @ •"-0'~ ,. ... ._ W V-6 AND ftAHI AM nM90: The thnll of F1rebord perlormonce. plus v~ economy Ponlioc know-how for 1981 .__........,.....,_..... ,....._.0 29WW"f1tt ~ '"""'..., .....,__ .. .,...,...... 'e • ION6.,. 21 _.. '" @ .... , .. _, \ ... II ALL THE RIGHI .........,. ,... ""d•ncy lylMM ... o ~ dellgned 10 gl-4 new '81 Pon1ioa the full ~ plus the comfort, ltyfing ond l*folmora you~ llilfnember: ~ the "estimoMd mpg" to the ·••itrlOtld !!'PQ~ of of+. mrs "!bu moy 09f dtHer.nt mileage ~ on how bt you c:h'M, W9C:llh9r COliditbll ond trip length. Muoi hlohwoY ~ ...... P'oboblv be i. than tt.•lmalild highway full llCOnCIT1'f. Porrtioa ate ~ with OM.bull! englrl9I produc.d by~ dMtionl. ,. s. your deo6tr far dllall. Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/Tuelday. Maroh :u , 1881 • atMIOlutely ~aJ I AM perlla~ pbnomenaJ i1 Ute molt ap. propriate word to Mlcrtbe Volvo'• OLT model llAe wblcb lnclodel a two-door Hdan, a unique station ~u1on and Ute Iona awaited, mucb rumored Turbo. The tdea ol a 1porty Volvo Hdan first came to the market u tbe 1178 GT. Power com• from Volvo'• tulCled B·21F four- cyUnder fuel lttj4cted overhead cam en1lne produc· Ing 107hp. Thia year, in response to cutomer request, a three'lpeed automaUc tranamiNlon wUl be avail•· ble aa an alternate to the 1mooth 1blftln1 four- speed manual with overdrive. - Newport Datsun is better! We're backing up our claim by inviting you to compare cars & dealerships ~---""\ Tu ht• u x<wcl /ooh u l our /9H I /)u l.\lltl'i. J.1ml~ ul tire ft'ut11res, tir e lrix lr mile11x 1· u11d tli t> sefl!ctill11. Com1wrl! tlrl'm to c11n; i11 otlwr cul!.. Ami aft er you 've co11vi11 cetl vour.\el f u /Jat!.1111 fro111 .\'ew11ort /Ja/s1111 i~ your l1esl 1111\', co1111' i11 11ml li-t 11s s how 1•011 j11~t /i ow X""" Cl Im>' i t CCI II reu llv l>l'. 2.7 C1t\' ih I f1~ll\\clY • ""'- 22 City Oa•••n 8t040oot~M~·""A 27 H' h 1g way Come into Newport Datsun and make the ult imate comparison. Drive one of t11e 198 l Datsuns that appeals to you. Ta/1' with one of our sales professional& and see how easy It is to buy a Datsun at Newport Dat&un. Newport Dat1un ls better, and we'd w,e you to give u1 the chance to show you why. \ II ' 11,irtl In 1111 • \ ''"' l '" 11111." O••~,n 180 />? +? 2 1 City H•ICllO.)c• Couoc GI. 3 I 11 igh war U'e cu 11 '1 sliow >'<Ju t lil' spirit ut ,\'""'l'"rt Datsun mrtil }'0 11 t·ome in a 11d <'Xperh•11ce it. \Vlre11 1•011 do. }10 11 '// fi11d u !.la{{ of <;11/e~ 1wr~o1111t•I tha t wu11 't force \'<111 i 11l<1 u <'llr ~1011 c/011 't wu 11·,. or need. Tlie feeli111:! we lra\le ti/ ,\'ewport V ats1111. for >'"" um/ your 11eeds. is <HH' ~1011 '/l lihl' from tlie mo111e11I >'"" st e11 i11tu 011r showroom. 25 City Oitsun Lt I Hu•Uf! Oelu•e 3 3 H i g h way After-Sale Service is as im- portant to us as the sale itself. Our service depart· ment is approved for repair by the Automobile Club of Southern California . W e strive to maintain only the highest standards, witlt well- trained meclranics wlto know your car like a book. It's good to know your new car will be taken care of with the same feeling you found when you bought your car at Newport Datsun. 31 City 210 ... 1c110ee-Cov1>tS1. 44 Highway Th e V olvo GLT' Turbo is equipped w ith a fully in- s trum ented panoramic dashboard and a s tr iking szlver velour interior with black trim . which gives a luxury touch to thzs sporty sedan. lt combined the durability. reUablllty, 11fety and coml()ft typical or all Volv01 wtth a apeclally tuned auapenaloa and dl1Unctive trim paclrase. The press 1ave I nod ot approval to the GT and the public aoon folJowed 1ult. Each year since then Volvo haa refined the GT ln terms of both handlln& and atylln1. BY SUaVEYING GT OWNEU and owners of competitive models, Volvo wa1 able to determine exactly what tbe public wanted from the next generation of sports sedani. The results s howed one car alone could not suit everyone's needs. hence the three-car GLT line. The GLT two-door la ,the dir~t successor to the popular GT. Its bold front features rectangular quad headlight.a, spoiler, and a black grille borrowed from the Bertone Coupe. Matte black mouldings sWTounding tbe win- dows and blacked out and black painted rocker panels produce a lean and contemporary ap- pearance for 1981 . While GTs were available only in silver, the GL T may be ordered In metallic wine red as well. THE INTERIOR FEATURES Volvo's new panoramk instrument panel with large, easy-to- read gauges and conveniently located controls. The famous Volvo orthopedically designed bucket seat upholstered in black cloth holds the IN THE SUSP ENSION and handlln1 depart· ment Volvo bu continued the proven GT formula: gas shocks, front and rear; heavy 1way bars; and P-6 Pirelli radial tires on 15x8" cast alloy five· spoke wheels. Other standard equipment on the GLT in· eludes power assisted rack aod pinion steerine, four-wheel power asalated disc brakes with triangularly spilt circuits, tachometer. remote control side mirrors, tinted glass and intermittent wipers. So you like the GLT but you have a family and you need the convenience of a station wagon. Volvo's research shows you are not alone. The Volvo GLT wagon is the exact solution to your problem, providing the rakish appearance and deft handling of the GLT. as well as the roominess and versatility of a Volvo station wagon In all lhe_marketplace there is no car com- parable to the GLT wagon. Available in four strik· ing metamc: colors complemented by a velour or leather interior, the GLT wagon looks Like it is moving even when it's parked. A FRONT SPOILER, five-spoke alloy whe<:ls, extra wide Pirelli tires and blacked out trim make this wagon a standout in your local food store parkini? lot. Isuzu motors honors reverence for work driver firmly behind the s m a ll diamete r steering wheel. in the perfect position for his driving comfort. Constant rtow vcntila· lion is completmented by the standard sunroof. Each will have a special medallion on the dashboard identifying it as a Silver Anniversary Edition. commemorating the 25th year of Volvo"s American operations. If you a re more interested in delivering . perform41nce than groceries, then you need the ' GLT Tl!rbf' In Japan, work is considered an honor. And it is this reverence for work, as well as a dedication to perfection, that has earned Japa nese products the admiration of the world. Nowhere in Japan has thls work ethic been more visible than at Isuzu Motors. It was in 1916 that Isuzu's founding company first pioneered the automobile industry in Japan. In 1922. Isuzu produced their first gas powered truck In 1936, Isuzu developed Japan's first a1r - cooled diesel engine. And during the next 44 years. Is uzu refined and developed their cars to rank among the most advanced in the world today I've go"t a lot off CORVETTES. "Nice ones, too! It 1s this unflagging dedication to perfection in technological development, craftsmanship and de· sign that has caused Isuzu to refrain from entering the American market until they could do so with a nearly perfect car. And they're all for sale." Always • hne selection ot good used Corvelles Isuzu has been developing, designing, testing O tten • good 1elecl1on ol new Corvettes WE LEASE CORVETTES. OTHER CHEVYS I and refining some of the most advanced engines in some of the most backward places on Earth. OTHER MAKES• H 0 WA R D C h e v r o I e t Like Haiti, where the only thing worse than I the roads is the sizzling Haitian summer. And Korea. where biller cold and difficult ter- rain make drivi ng more work than pleasure Dove St. at Quail St., Newport Beach • 714/833-0555 (1/2-mlle south of alrpor1: behind Victoria Station Rutaurant) ................................. ~ .............. ~ .... ~ ..... ~ --- l l I YOUR t OCAL BMW DEAl [RS ARRANGE A THOROUGH TEST DRIVE M itAMnRA < ANO<.A PAr~~ l A HABRA -LOS AN¢,f.t [<; a•nUIY MOTOlt SAUi IOI SMfTII UM IOI ll<lAlllG Mlll Nil MOTOIS 1811 W1•\i M ,,, ')tr••f•I 70'1\) le p,1r1Rt1' ,1• 1• • IMW1 MK. 3443 Wf>cit 43rn St 01 ~1 • 10 a.1,14 B< ,,.e..-,}r J 8!iON1irt1t9f!ac,t1Blvd (2 13) ?<l'J 3l70 Allhfl (?JHJll113J4.1 c:>t'316<H6701 Ml~tONVtfJO SAVMKIUIW llK GLU~DAL( (/14) 51? "iH3 saiiln.Cuaw• NJ [,1<,! Ar:ow iiwv foMllUllW LANC ASlJH IMPOl1"1,1•. </ l i) CJfl' ' q 818 ~oulh Brand Blvd IOllllffl ).8402 Marguerite Srn< P 1h c'lt1loni11!1W' di •hut II•" BMW ~?01 t1;:h (11rnP.(1 tt1p hPrH.J'i t1I 1110..,f' wlru t11•J11"w tllr1I !lr1J1I V. .., an f'.XrJPllPr1('P tt 1<1t <,t11J11ld !11• ""JU'r'''" ln<JPPd '"' lpgp11r1,-ir '{ ,1 J'ilJI •11<;11 JI ... , !t•rr )!Jo<~ cJn(! lt'rtn 1n fhP UJrvf'" 11tv1lf I" CJr,,1 r' PP~ c1 1! P lf 111rjpring rr)I irrtry rn.-1rtc; lb l 8 rlf'r h1P 1n1c< tp(j 1>11g11 " '"'-~1orl(jr:, wrlh ;ir1e1t11lcJrotr1g tllrn'>t tf1til t 1c1r~ lli1• • o II ,e tl.tr'- hf>forP er 111rnr rnPntdl t 011trol!:i In •11e lC11 e of r.!:>rng c1 1tomol>1 • prr ''"· however ·I rs t earte11111~ lo know 1t1r1: tt'r· ~201"' resdle credf>ntrals err· r-wry I>• .i.., or11pri·<;<,1w cl " 1 c, perlorm('!r in· A~tornstm WY d< < or<hng lo ti ,. I q81 NADA Used-Car Guide the 3?01 owr tt •r· 11.1~1 4 yP 1r l1ai:. retarnf'd an dveragf> qc_, ?~of 1t'1 rif.r•rfl p11rc.t1t1<:.P price on the U'>Pd rdr n wkPt A figure made ,ill tl1P 1norf• re1nar~cibl£• hy It 11 fart that c;ornP cars depre< 1dlf'd by d 'i n :1Jt t • d'> 'JO<lu over the same time !:>pan Perliapi;, eq11ally unexpec.tP<11r1 t1 perlor111d1 If P Lar of this calibre is the 3201\ c>ff1r1Pnt use of fuel For with a 5·speed standard trt1nsm1i;,c.1011 (c!uto mat1c is ava11abJE?2 the 3201 delivers ctn 1111press1vf' EPA estimated IZ5~ mpg 1n the t.1ty and 36 estimated mpg on the highway (Naturally, our fuel eff1c;1enly l1gurPs are for comparrson purposes only Your actudl mileage mc'ly vary. depending on speed. weat11er cind trrp Ieng ti 1 Your actual highway mileage will most likely be lower ) All this considered. the 3201 may welf be the only automobile 1n the wortd that permits the 1oys of cornering. accelerating. conserving and 1nvest1ng Simultaneously If the notion of owning such a car 1ntngues >OU. we suggest that you call your nearest BMW dealer He'ft arrange a thorough test drive l:i!V£.RLY Hill l (2UJ;>4f) 6$43 MOTOISlTt. Pllwy IJPPll IMWOf HERMO~A 0£ArH 4!>.i!Ol N ~Niii Hwy 1714) 831·2040 NORWALK llVaUIW visa MUI UM <HOS> l.J48 6004 NEWPORT BEACH MUcO i11w 902? W1lc,h1r1• Blvd 2901 l'.y1f" Co.1~t LONG BEACH •unu,-. 10840 t"1res1one Blvd (213)l73 i480 ttigh,,.,~ UNltlUO"MW 1540 JdmooreoRd (2 13)868·3233 c Mv4AHll l O (2 13) 376 OqJ! 3670 r.t1erry Avenue (714) 640 6444 (714) 636-6775 IUlWATlllSIMPOITS HUNltNGTON PARK <213) 427 ~MM NORTH tlOllY'NOOO PALM SPRINGS 111[).t•I)0r..... iKUUIAllRIMW <ll4)l3ih '1/<JO ~ U1 ( ..... .u-..cusn 8 0".11 4R2 R87R 6000 P 1111:. 4270 Lanllershtm 4095 £"!>! PJim m 3) H~ I ,. ~ l? BnulJ!V,l(d Blvd I c.nvon Orw@ <?13)~83 l901 <?13) 76161'33 (714) 326 6S;>5, c I I 'l'I, • •1 " A Tte l'l'-'N '' >am •• , .. ,!G ,, .. .-., ~ ~111:1'1'' ~~ V...•• AC oANTA MONICA RIVERSl0£ iCiii MOTtli ciiim.L... 1820 San ta Monica 7850 Indiana Ave Bouleve1rd (714) 785 4444 (213) 829 353S ~TA ANA VAN NUYS can.-..-. ..... a.Tll 208 West F•rit Street ~?30 Win ~ BMI (114) 8.3S 3171 <?13) 788-17lll . • .. =· .. ·: a a1 8 n: r>• Ct bJ ;, L •• F i • Coast LIFEJWednetday. Aprtl 1, 1811 Orange Coa1t DAILY ptLOT/Tueeday, March 31 , 1981 Janet Guthrie appears at auto show Janet Guthrie, hl•hway aafety eouuJtut fw Metropolltan Property and LlabW\7 luurance Company <MPL), will appear at tbe 1111 OraDI• County lntemational Auto Sbow at tbe AD.Wm Convention Center. 1 The ahow will run April 1 t.bna 5, with ap. pearances by Mlaa Guthrie on a acbeduJ• to be ,... leased at a later date. Mias Guthrie, the first woman to race ln tbe IndianapoUa 500, will be available to talk about highway safety and 1l1n autoerapba. - Janet Guthrie Video taped fthu abe bu dev•loped lD COG· junction wtt.b KPL will be lbowll U:uw1bout tb• day. IAMUat. I'. PO•TONATO, Prnldeat and Chief Executive Of(lur of KPL, aald, "Metropolltan la committed to reducln1 hi&bway fatallUet, and we are pleued to have Janet Outbrieworkin1 with UI." Janet Guthrie. The name conjures up words ln placa like lnd1anapoll1 S>O, pioneer, c:elebrlty. Get to know her better, and you bealn to U · aoclate ber name with NASA, ru1bt lnatructor, aerospace pbyalciat. Finally, wbea you have to narrow it down to a one word deacrlption, you aetUe on adventure. JANET'S ADVBNTV&ES 8TA&TBD early. Sbe becan 1teppln1 out of the traditional role of a woman at a1e 6, makln1. her first free-fall parachute Jump and ber first solo rucbt tn a U1ht plane. By the time she flnlabed coUece. abe had earned her commercial pUot'a license and flitht lnatructor'a ratlnp. In the early aixtlea, Janet Guthrie, an aeroepace enctneer for Republic Aviation Corp., applied for NASA's aatronaut sclentht proeram, but the lacked the required doctorate dearee . In the meantime, however, she had discovered a new passion -auto racina. SHE STA&TED WITH A Jatuar XK 120, run- nint the car in gymkhanas (contests destined to teat driving skill). In time, the weekend aymkbanu gave way to professional rides in the NASCAR circuit. She raced with the beat, many times finlshint ahead of such heavyweights as Richard Petty, David Pearson, Buddy Baker, Bobby Allison and Johnny Rutherford. And then came 1976. Janet Guthrie was listed as an entry in the Indianapolis 500, the world's most famous auto race. THE SKEPTICS were many and loud. A woman? Well, the skeptics had tbe first laueb that year, as Janet's car, an old retread of a machine, couldn't get up enough speed to qualify. ·Nineteen seventy.seven looked better for Janet, as she breezed through the qualifying rounds with the fastest speeds for the entire second weekend. But her car let her down again. The engine went during the race itself. FINALLY, IN 1178, everything clicked for Janet, and she drove the Texaco Star to a ninth place finish at Indy, confounding lhe critics who said a woman had neither the strength nor the en· durance to even finish the race . J ~ I All new and striking, the 1981 Cougar offers contemporary styling and luxury in a mid·sized car. Option packages and discounts Lincoln-Mercury Division plans to capitalbe on the spring selling season with a total marketing program that includes a major sales incentive con- test. s mall-car option packages with discounts up to 50 percent and aggressive advertising, a division executive said today. "'Through January our dealers have extended their string of consecutive domestic monthly sales records to 16," said Robert L. Rewey, Lincoln- Mercury Division's general marketing manager. "During the first four months of the '79 model year <October-January>. our sales are running six per cent <1bove last year's record pace and we've in· creased our market share to 7.2 percent. "AS WE MOVE I NTO the spring selling season. our dealers have the sales momentum to make a real run at our 1979 model year sales ob· 1ective of 835 ,000 units "In order to take maximum advantage of the contanwng strength of the new-car market as the country thaws out from one or the most severe winters in history. we have pulled together a very ambitious marketing program." he said. An 1moortant element of the marketing pro- ' NlWPORl fRW't ~~~~-fU----~~~-"-~~~- 8 '!!! 0 z c .. c i .... u > • •tRACl.l MADIA gram -titled "Lincoln-Mercury Shows You the Light" is a lineup of ouli specially equipped small cars at bargain prices. They are: THE MONARCH PACKAGE -available only on models equipped with the 4.1-liter (250-CID) standard engine includes two-tone paint. a full or landau roof, a wide bodyside molding, paint stripes, front and rear bumper guards and rub strips and styled steel wheels with trim rings for a s uggested retail savings or $218 over the cost of the items if purchased separately. THE ZEPHYR PACKAGE available only on models equipped with the 2.3-liter (140-CID) standard engine or 3.3-liter (200-CID> optional engine includes two-tone paint. accent-level in- terior trim. a vinyl roof, bodyside moldings, bright window frames, dual bright rear view mirrors and styled wheel covers for a suggested retail savings or $212 for models equipped with the standard engine and $106 for models equipped with the op· tional engine. On the Zephyr Z-7, the package also includes a flip-up removable Moonroof and offers a s avings of $109 or $217 depending on the engine. THE BOBCAT PACKAGE -available on Runabouts and station wagons. On Runabouts, it includes deluxe interior trim, dual racing mirrors and the sports instrumentation group for a sug- gested retail savings or $82 over the cost of the items if purchased separately. ANNOUNCES THE ALL-NEW FRONT WHEEL DRIVE 1981 GLC CUSTOM! · A luggage carrier is substituted for the sports instrumentation group on station wagons, for a suggested retail savings or $74. THE CAPRI PACKAGE includes sport wheel covers, B78Xl4 black-side-wall tires, rocker-panel moldings. interior accent group and a console for a savings of $84 below the suggested retail price. TEST DRIVE ONE TODAY! Advamcd lwd h.'lhnoln>,ry · Nl'w 1.5-litrc OHC tr.rn~vcr'>c engine with uut- 5tanding rcrformJnlC.~ ,rnd C<.Onomy · 4-wheel independent '>U'>pcn~inn · Am.:v- ing legroom. headroom. Largo ~pJll' ·The more you "l'e. the morC' you likC' l35]*43 FSl MPG l''' hwy mr~ •\\ '' : 111 ,,f t•.u• 1111" "'" f(, 11,. "'ltt , '''"I·''' th. If'<\• lmt.tl••f,, fl,, It t1th1lfl•f1_.· 1t,1fh•t H )1111rtl.I\ ttf ot f11 1dl'1UltJ)o!t' .t11·•' l••• 1••th1•h ll·f\ •1.lr \1 ''' 1d•tr,11n1l1t1•11· .lfl1l h11• , 11.•th '11 ;• .. ~tu.ii f11>-:h''·'' ,,,,f, .o.• '"ill 1•1,1l• 1t•I\ f,., 1.-.... thJn lltt t .. , l•1Jft,t •t1d1'' .t\ tt11l1 .1..:• AND THE 1981 RX7! COME IN & SEE WHAT'S NEW FOR 1981 ••• In addition, Mr. Rewey said the division "will launch a major advertising campaign lo build ex- citement for the promotion. Coverage will be heaviest on Sundays with some of television's most popular shows, such as 'Sunday Night Movie,' '60 Minutes,' and 'The Big Event.' Sports coverage wi II concentrate on the always popular ·Wide World of Sports' and 'NCAA Basketball.· "Also. Lincoln· Mercury Dealer Advertising Committees will utilize local newspapers, as well as radio and TV programming, to convey our message." Mr. Rewey said. "We're confident this very thorough marketing program will help our dealers capitalize on their sales opportunities during the traditionally strong spring selling season." BMW evolves with subtle changes •• Altbou&h cbanted only 1ll1bUy from their lleO counterpart•, BMW '• Ull performance automobiles cany a number o( subtle refinementa deaisned to coaUnue the evolutJon of tbe four hilh· quaUty models BMW off en in the U.S. market. Hi&hllitltlnl the lmprovementa common to aU BMW• for 1981 l1 the iDclualon of the five-speed tran1ml11lon throuahout the line. SOPHISTICATED NEW aADIO technoloty and standard haJoaen hilh beams are also com- mon to all models. The introduction of the five-speed on the 633CSl and 733i further improves BMW's fleet fuel economy ratin1 to 26.9 miles per gallon. up from 26.0 Jut year and an improvement of some 30% over just two years a10. THE BMW DESIGN concept, shared by all four models, starts with a sin1le overhead eamshaft in-line s mall displacement engine with high power output. All three BMW engines offered in this country produced nearly one horsepower per cubic inch of displacement. BMW engines feature a cross-flow light alloy cylinder head that allows for efficient combustion and a nitrite hardened -crankshaft. All BMW engines used in U.S. models are fuel- injected. • AU four BMW automobiles are equipped with three-way catalytic converter and Lambda-sensor introduced two years ago on the 528i. THE EMISSIONS SYSTEM provides im· proved gas mileage for all models while allowing the engines to be tuned for maximum efficiency and performance. BMW's most popular model, the four-cylinder, two-door 320i sports sedan, received extensive im· provement.s last year, including a new, more effi· cient engine and a five-speed transmission. For 1981, new touches of luxury accompany the efficiency and performance of the 320i . Richer interior materials. a wider selection of colors and a new optional AM /FM stereo cassette featuring digital electronics and signal-seeking tuning are added. THE SPORTY, MID-SIZE 528i four-door sedan, which got a new five-speed gearbox last year to complement its improved 2.8-liter. six- cylinder engine, receives richer carpeting and a new red leather upholstery option The 528i's standard AM,'FM stereo cassette unit. Like that of the 320i, will feature digital elec- tronics and signal-seeking tuning. Reverse gear is also synchronized for the first lime The elegant 633CSi, BMW 's 3.2·lite r six- cylinder coupe, receives a new five-speed over- drive manual transmission for 1981. a feature that was introduced last year on the ·3· and ·5· sNics. THE NEW TRANSMISSION, combined with the three-way catalyst and Lambda -sensor emission control system introduced last year, will fu rther improve the coupe's fuel effi ciency Also new for 1981 on the coupe will be an 1m· proved central locking system, operable from the passenger door and trunk as well as the driver's door. This added capability is included in the 7331 's central locking system as well The five -speed manual gearbox 1s also st<1nd ard equipment on the 4-door . 3 J liter. six cylinder 733i, making it the only luxury sedan available in the U S. with this performance feature. NEW WOODGRAIN$ GIVE its spacious in- terior an even richer look than in the past. Six leather upholstery colors and plush velour carpet· ing complete the 733i's luxurious touches for 1981. Both the 633CSi and the 733i will also have new digital electronic signal-seeking stereo cassette systems as standard equipment. EMATE DELIVERY I BMW's elegant 633CSi coupe retains its sporty personality and classic lines for 1981. Popular Corolla is fine tuned in '81 One new addlUon sure to be a hit II 1 sun/moon roof option for Sport Coupemodell. The belt aell1n1 car Un. in tbe world, the Toyota Co...,..a, haa un· der,_ IOllM fine tun- ln1 for 1111. All tbe f.!PU1ar·modell Tb• Hdlo Oft tbeH rewraln 11. sport Co..a P• a a c1 A I-door Hdan and a Llftback modela ll delus~ Mdu ud mounted lD tb.e center wacen an Joi.Md by the contole on a awlv•I Sport Coupe and bu•, for euy acceu bJ Uf\baft models whltb tla• clrt"' ud troGl Mal ~•la cleluu,or aporty p.....-. SIU pad..... All SIU Corollaa ofter 1 variety of new seat cloth and styllnt options for tbla year. Slntle rectan1ular beadlltbta on sedan and wa1on models replace th• four round ll1bta. R~lect wheel coven ota IRI modela complete Cor0Ua'1 MW exterior loc* for 'et. All CorollH laav• at.eel·...._. rd .. Urtl. ft• SRI Sport ~ 1ets a rear sway bar added to ita suspension pack11e for improved ride and handling. The proven l.l·llter en1lne II back with • flnal drive raUo that has been chanted lo im- prove fuel econc>ll\V. The new Corolla earned EPA 1•• milea1e ratin11 of 30 •Pl and 40 hl1bway ., •. . l a I! h I> t! II Coat LIFE/Wedneeday, Apr111, 1981 . Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfTuesday, March 31 , 1981 G6od styling features and performance Tbe Dodi• Omnl four-door Mdan, which 1tart· ed tbe 1mall, domettlc fron&·wbeel drive car boom tbrM yean aao, conUnue1 ill leadenb1p for i•1 with improved enstneerin1 and 1tyUn1 features . .. Tbe ml Omni 11 a bitb·mllea.ae famUy car," 1ald Jerry Pyle, Vice President -U .S. AutomoUve Sales for Chr "ler Corporation. "It'• fun to drive, easy to handle and provides 1ood value •Caln.st the compeUtioa." Omni is desiped for stability and comfort. On a wheelbase of 99.1 inches, it la 164.8 lnchea lon1, .. 65.8 inches wide and 53.5 Inches hith. Front in· terior leeroom ls '2 inches, while front headroom is 38.3 inches. Available for the first time is an optional Chrysler-built 2.2 liter four-cylidder encine. Of· fered as an alternative to the reliable 1.7·liter eo1ioe, the new powerplant features an aluminum cylinder head, cast iron block and wear-resistant components. In California, the 2.2 is the only engine offered. The 1981 Omni also has a new Corporale·bullt manual lransaxle with inte1ral overdrive fourth gear ratio. This lransaxle will be available only with the 2.2L optional enelne. And there's a new optional wide-range automatic transaxle. Both lransaxles provide good performance and fuel economy. A special sport interior package is new for 1981. Major components of the package are all·new cord cloth sport bucket seats, premium door panels, and sport steering wheel. Further proof of Omni's commitment to sporti· ness is the all-new Euro-Sport package. The special option offers the sport interior package , rall ye instrument cluster with tachometer, black moldings and bumpers, black sidewaJI steel belted r adial tires, cast aluminum wheels, special body accent stripes and black mir· ror. The Omni sedan has a restyled front for 1981, featuring a newly textured grille, new park and turn lamps and redesigned bright headlamp bezels. It also has new red and clear plastic taillamps with one bulb for turn signal, stop and taillight functions. Standard equipment includes sill molding, and AM radio. Rounding out the new Omni options are an AM ,' FM stereo radio with cassette and Dolby Sound System and an AM/FM stereo with eight· track tape player All 1981 Omni radios feature the Travelers lnformation Service frequencies of 535 and 1610 KHz for receiving traffic and weather news while on the road. ~ American Honda's all new 1981 model, the Civic four-door sedan. offers outstanding gasoline economy, four-door convenience and a spacious trunk. The federal government's Environmental Protection Agency (EPA I 49-state ratings list the Civic four-door at an estimated 34 miles per gallon -«highway. This is one of tbe best four-door sedan mileage ratings for 1981. More than a foot longer than Civic hatchbacks, the sedan has a turning diameter of only 32.l feet. For simple loading and unloading, the trunk opens nearly to the bumper. The instrument panel, with a design unique to the four·door sedan, includes tachometer, trip odometer, a digital clock and convenient coin box. Standard features on the Civic four·door sedan include: Steel-belted radial tires. protective body side moldings, locking fuel filler door. tinted glass. rear window and front window defrosters. remote trunk lid and hood releases. map pocket and a right sun visor vanity mirror. Interior features include fully reclining front bucket seats with adjustable b·eadrests, built·in headrests for rear seat passengers. lush pile carpeting and elegant seat Cabrics. Transmission choices are a five-speed all synchromesh manual or an automatic torque con· verter with three self·shifting forward speeds. As with all Hondas. the Civic four·door sedan has front wheel drive. The car has a transverse mounted overhead camshaft 1500 CVCC ( R> Advanced Stratifi ed Charge engine. ' . . The Civic four-door features rack and p1mon steering and independent MacPherson strut sus- pension with coil springs. The power assisted d~sc/drum brakes are sell adjusting. Fuel tank capaci_t>: is 12.2 gallCJrlS . . Color options on the C1v1c four-door sedan m· elude St. Moritz silver metallic exterior with gray interior. Rhodes red metallic exterior with red In- terior and Levanna brown metallic exterior with brown interior . Auto Show features classic replicas Classic replicars produced by the highly publicized Piper Automobile Corporation are a cen· tral attraction of the Orange County Auto Show , April l·S. On display will be the V-8 Seneca, a remake of one of the most popular L_European sports can of all time -tbe 1953 MG-Tu. The V-8 Lance whlch is a replica of the beautiful 1929 Mercedes Benz Roadster; and a vw. powered 1927 Bugatti. The Seneca is the o•IY MG replica currently available that is designed for front engine V-8 power. It is approdmately four inches larcer and wider than the original, mainly for comfort and In· terior space. Many of the accessories on and around the Seneca's custom steel frame are orlJinal MG parts. The V-8 Lance Is a pioneer of advanced automotive engineering ln the r4'pllcar Industry. It features rack and plnloa stftrln1. fl'Oftt diJC brakes and a modem su.st>enslon system. Combined with Piper Automoblle'a custom tubular frame, this makes for especially amootb and responsive bandllnt. • Both the Seneca and the Lane• alao feature Pjper Automobile'• pre-wired m._u, dalll and harnen built with plu1·ln twmlaall fer euy wir· int. Plper'1 1m Bu1attl, called "the car of KJ011.'' brtnp lnnovaUona llke lndePHdeftt rear 1uapn1M>n and bydraatic brU. makta.a tbe VW Po•tred Bucatttaclualc tbatilpnctlcal todrtve. r....-• TV, rMlo talk 1bow1 Ud •Mii Pl'Hlldou• ~lcatloa1 H tile Wiii ltrHt 1..n.I. IM Automobllel Corp. II ....... bJ Tom _, WUM .. ptper, ,,...._ ol the,......, of Piper Alreraft, and ii beedQuartered ln North HoUJwood, CA. . , ,• •, See the proven Chevy C1tat1on the front wheel drive ca r that's compact s11ed outside. yet m1d-s1zed 1ns1de1 " See an 1mp0rtant step ahead 1n trucks 1nclud1ng the Silverado Pickup that s lighter and leaner yet with even greater maximum ;Jayloads ava1tablP See the redesigned Monte Carlo a car magically transformed into one of the truly beautiful classics of our times See the tough little Chevy Chevette whose standard baq of tricks helps make 11 rhe most po pular sub compact 1n America See rhe Capr ce and Impala Diesel Wagons. featuring full·s1ze room, comfort and the ind of luJt ury you d only eJtpect from fo· more eKpens1ve cars. Sfe Caprice and Impala whose on-board computer monitors your engine hke magic as you drive See the ama11ng Malibu Sport Sedan One turn of the key and presto this See Corvette. the one American car whose sp0rts car performance is no illusion f am1ly car becomes a great performer with p1zzazz ' See the good·lookin hot cook1n· Camaro with a lot more than performance up its sleeve Orange County Auto Show . April 1-5 Anaheim . eonvention r OrangeCo•t DAILY PtLOT/Tuelday. March S1, 1981 ~Ql(jsmobile has lightened 'lveight by 600 pounds · The averate 1981 Oldamoblle baa a ablp· pin1 weitbl of 3,200 pounds, about 19 percent lea• than nve yean aio. Thia too-pound reduc· lion bu been achieved by uaa1e or lighter weieht materials and the redesisnlnl or cars during the past five years. A composite 1981 Olds mobile has about 200 pounds or plastics, 130 pounds of aluminum, 1,900 pounds of steel and 515 pounds or cast iron. Other materials make up the additional 455 pounds or the car. OLDSMOBILE WILL introduce fl ex fe nd· e r !'.! o n the S p ort Omega. This is the first time a car company has used reinforced reaction in- jection molding to build production parts. acrylic enamel, tbe aame paint u.sed on tbe urethane bumper fillers and soft fuel• or other cara. Tbeae fenden aave a bout 10 1>,ounda of ••labt over a compara· ble steel fender •nd have tbe 8dditlonal ad· vantaies ot fiex.ln1 back after mi.or Impacts and not corroding. A N 0 T H E a lightweight material usage is also on the Sport Omega sort Cascia on the front and rear styling. Oldsmobile will ex· tend the use of two-piece pl aatic tailgates on selected station wagon.s. The plastic tailgate design saves about seven pounds of weight compared with the a ll· steel design. ' Cout LIFEJWednffday, April 1, 1981 The fenders are formed from two resins reinforced with milled fiberglass. The parts are painted with flexible NEW STYLING ON Cutlass Supreme coupes dictated the use of soft fascia covering for front and rear bumpers. All 1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass specials, represented above by the Cutlass Calais. have improved aerodynamics . Changes in American cars International Auto Show entries will preview drastic new changes Ameritan cars have undergone drastically swift and radical changes an oruer to set new stand· ard s in fuel econ o m y. increased overall performance capabilities, and greater use or elec· n·onics in line with consumer demands for max· imum mobility with minimal energy require· men ts. FROM T HE NEW C HRY SLER COR PORATION : In the fuel-efficient com pact car A111'ity lm()llQIO <lly's llAO ~ .. c... IS l><*'OIOCl'>ot..01 llTW1nvftlmenlu1 h molOI Ut1 nsci-t0 by lw , Q36 Me<ceOn llerlz AoedlW. h Cenal 1111 •MO\' pr-.. nU IO 0-S •a.rd h COol'lry ~Oft I~ 0.. ..., I/ 6 poW91Y.,,,. "' C«1IU 11 u!INlwtl)o r-.ndm1oe nclvdng 1eu1p1u11d body, lne · rl!W>eel IMIW n&lenOI ..0 hd< IC*l INf'Oglrly class. the New Chrysler Corporation's -Orange County auto exhibits will feature the Plymouth Reliant and the Dodge Aries. INITIALLY KNOWN AS the K-cars. they have new engines designed specificaUy for top economy in small-size, front -drive cars. Their new transmissions offer exactly the right gearing with less slip from the automatics &b LcJ~re, ll)C. SUPPORT THE AUTO SHOW .•. DISCOUNT Tl<XETS AVAILABLE AT MOST NEW CAR DEALERSHIPS 13600 Beach Blvd .. Westminster. Ca sales or leasing -Lew Spurance Of Valerie Kangas (714) 636-2500 (714) 892 -6651 ' I The N\ost Exciting Part Of Your BMW Purchase or Lease I I i ; I Could Very Well Be Mclaren BMW's Lease or Buy Planl Altl .... LUI IL1~"" .. -O..+.c. 198011 -5°/o Over Dealer Cost 1981 11 -I 0°/o Over Dealer Coit Special Prices On 6331'1 6331A11 733111 7331A11 ............. c ............ . . For1'19elest OflotlaW.td1 c .. 213 -691-6201 714 -522-1333 f 320i's 320iA1s 528i's 528iA's 633CSl's 633CSIA'1 733111 7331A11 along with low friction drive gears to save even more fuel. Their increased passenger space allows them to seal six passengers comfortably, something that many intermediate·sized cars of a few years back were incapable of doing, despite their larger ex· terior size. CHRYSLER'S ORANGE COUNTY lnte rna· lional Auto Show entries will also include a variety of sub·compact, compact, intermediate and luxury models. Among them are: the Dodge Challenger, Colt , Mirada, Diplomat and the 024; and the top of the line Chrysler models -Imperial. New Yorker, Newport, Cordoba and LeBaron. The 1981 Chrysler Imperial boasts electronics that not only control the ignition, but also the fuel injection system, with a totally·new approach to controlling fuel and spark advance. The ratio of fuel lo air is electronically monitored, compared against an ideal ratio, and adjusted in response to changing environmental and engine conditions. The system maintains the most effective fuel- air mixture and spark advance for preva'iling con· ditions. resulting in better fuel economy. control of exhaust emissions. and dri vabillty. EL ECTRONIC SENSORS MONITOR environ· mental. drive demand, and vehicle load conditions and provide data to a combustion·computer, which assimilates the information and electronically con· trots air mixture. Sensors also monitor fuel, air, and engine coolant temperatures. throttle position. air and fuel flow. engine start of run condition. engine speed, exhaust gas oxygen content. detona· lion, idle and spark advance. The new, fully t-ll'ctronic instrument cluster provides the driver with precise. instantaneous in- formation on the car's operating condition with four digital displays for chronometer, odometer, speedometer and fuel information. THERE ALSO ARE systems indicators for seat belts. brakes. oil pressure. temperature, door ajar, battery voltage, and washer fluid. FROM FORD: Ford is unveiling for the first time at the Orange County International Auto Show Its new 1982 front-wheel drive EXP the first two-passenger Ford in a quarter century. This is a fuel ·efhcienl sport coupe with han dling characteristics and sporty appearance re· minlscent of the classic two padsenger Thun- derbird. The EXP standard manual four·speed transaxl<' and 1.6 liter CVH engine have projected fuel- economy estimates of at least 28 mpg <city I und 45 <highway). A vaJlable for this beautiful new vehicle will be a fltpup open all a rea roof, premium stereo sound system, and leather or shearling-and·lealher seat· lng surfaces. HIGHLY INNOVATIVE IN engineering, de· sign and styling, the two new fuel-efficient smaller cars from the Ford Motor Company that wlll at· tract a great deal of attention at the Orange County Auto Show are the trend setting front ·wheel· drive Ford Escort and Mercury Lynx. These sporty three-door hatcbbaclts and five· I door station wagons bring mid·size cars through surprising design. Along with the bigger on-the-inside design comes a successful effort to make them reel and ride like much larger can; than they actually are. Their interior legroom and luggage space belies their 30·mpg·cily and 44-mpg-highway EPA gas mileage ratings . Their performance as the result of a complete· ly new four cyl1nri 1•r ~ngine dri ving the front whel'I~ through :.r new type of auto matic transmission THE OVERHEAD CAMSHAFT engine has he mispherical combustion chambers once found only in racing cars for rwer and output but now engineered by For for low emissions and economy. The new automatic transmissions have a split· torque concept that combines the high fuel mileage of a non-slip manual transmission with the convenience and s moothness of a torque con· verled automatic. By dividing the torque path through gears and the converter, Ford has successfully eliminated mos t of the fuel pe nalty o f an automatic transmission while retaining its s moothness in performance. GLEAMING CUTAWAY DISPLAY engines and transmissions at the Orange County Auto Show reveal how these mechanical marvels ac· tually work. FORD'S GRANADA AND MONARCH sedans have been redesigned both inside and out. Both lines feature new sheet metal on an upgraded Fairmon~'Zephyr fl oorplan The result 1s two completely new models that handle like la rger cars and use fuel like s m aller ones. Their 140·cubic inch four·cylinder engine out- performs the larger six in two ways -better m ileage {lo be expected) and acceleration 1- second faster lo 50 mph. Ford's ever popula r Mustang continues to pro· vide a good combination of fuel economy and sports-car performance with a wide choice of powertrains . EPA ESTIMATES FOR the 1981 Mustang with its standard 2.3·hter engine and manual transmissi~n are 23 mpg and 34 mpg on the highway. The prestigious Thunderbird, long a trend sel- ling "personal" car. is available in 1981 with fuel· efficient powertrains, increased aerodynamic styl· ing and posh interiors. An economical 3.3-llter six -cylinder engine is standard, and two larger engines are optional choices FORD'S NEW LTD, one or the industry's most fuel-efficient V·8 powered full -size cars. provides even more fuel economy in 1881 , as does the mid- size Fairmont. LINCOLN-MERCURY will unveil publicly for the first time Its new LN7, with comparable features to the EXP and boasting nearly :W cubic feet of usable Interior s pace. Other outstanding new autos include the Capri, the streamlined Couaars, Marquis, along with the Lincoln Town Car and tbe Continental Mark VI. which have a new electronic fuel-injection system. Line Chairman announced Here 18 die u.t of lite Dealer UH Claalrm H : BMW BOB C&EVJl!a CllSVSOl.ET BOB LONG DODGE JBaay GOODWIN caaYSL•• PLYMOUTH NIC& VAaZA& DATSVN BO• WILDS roao LINCOLN M•acvaY OLDlllOlm.S PSVG80T PON'IUC aoUA-aovcs TOYOTA VOLVO COMMUNTACAa JOBNGIVSNS CBVCK IOtlLGBa raAHK P90IO TODD NOWLING TO•l'l'SVD ALAN llAGNON aoycuna &AaL&mS &Aaums JOC& PA'ITSUON CaEVIEa MOTOU, SANTA ANA GUAliNTY CBEVaOLBT, SANTA ANA 1saaY GOODWIN DODGB, PVLLB•TON ATLA.ICBaY/PLY· COSTA MESA SANTA ANA DAftUN, 8AHTA ANA •a&ADAftUN BaSA VILLA FOllD, ORANGE l'aANK raoro UN /MS•·lll1NTINGTON BEACH BANllD. OLDS, "1LLSaTON DON nsva Cll&VaOLJ:I', IA llABL\ ALAN llAGNON PONTIAC, COIT.\ MUA aoy CAavn aou.s.aOYCI, NEWPOaT ••ACB SASLS ma •POaTI, COITA MSM &Aau: ms llfPOllTI, coer~ •DA COMMVNTACAa, LAGUNA NIOlJSL ~ :: .. ·: ·- .. =~ ·. :· .· . b •• " •• i ,. '!1"11 ---...... ·-- Coast LIFE/Wednesday, Aprll 1, 1981 1981 GLC Four-door Mazda broadens car line With the addition of 1 new fout·door sedan model of the Ul81 GLC, Muda has broadened the appeal 9f lts totally redeslped economy car line. "Since the GLC wu llltroduced ln 197'1, the economy car market has become more com· petlttve and consumers are consistently demand· in1 a wider ranee of choices with.in that market. To llleep •P wttll con.sumer demand, we've con· verted the 1981 GLC to front·wbeel drive, made some alen.ificant styling chan1es. and now are of· fering the GLC in a new body style," said Yosbiki Yamasaki, president of Toyo Kogyo Co .. Ltd., the Hiroshima·based manufacturer of Mazdas. The GLC was available as front·wheel drive three· and five·door hatchbacks and a rear·drive station wagon. Now. with the addition of the front· wheel drive four·door sedan, Mazda offers an ex· tremely well-rounded economy car line. ·•our marketin1 research demonstrates that the new GLC sedan's styling and convenience wlthln the economy car range will have special ap- peal to the 35 percent of small import buyers who are women," be continued. Tbe addlta. ol tile sedan to the GLC line also m eans that Mazda can satisfy customers who pre· fer the distinctive styling of a more formal car and the function or an economy sedan with a separate trunk. The basic three-door hatchback model of the 1981 GLC, with a four.speed manual transmission, currently sells for $481)5. The three-door hatchback is also available in Custom. Custom L, and Sport trim levels for SS295. $5695, and $6095 respectively. Custom L and Sport models include a five· speed manual transmission as standard equip· ment. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tues.day. March 31 . 1981 "Offering lllgb quality cars aimed at distinct market segments and selling them at a price that represents value for the owner has been Mazda's marketing philosophy. It has been responsible for our success in the very competitive U.S. market," said Yamasaki. Tbe five-door hatchback is offered in Custom trim with a five·speed manual transmission for S5595. Call Miracle Mazda at 645-5700 for further price information. Hand craftsmanship and classic styling come together in Piper cars from Mototcar Classics, Inc. Here are shoum the Piper Lance, Piper Seneca and Piper Bugati. lac· To Lead The way ... with luel·elf1c1ent eng1 nes designed for the 1980's Eng1 nes using advancements on the i:ut· ting edge o l a technology developed In the U.S space J: ro- gram The revolutionary V8·fi·4 Fuel ln1ec11on A quiet a."ld smooth VS Diesel. And a pow1H· lul, yet economical V·6 One •S right for the driving you dt) Vou can also lrust Nabers to lead lhe way As Orange County's largest dealer we have to offer a difference 1n selecllon ... 1n the price you pay In the ser· • .vice you receive Whether you -., • wish to purchase or lease. come ~ by and discover the Nabers dll· ference today• Mazda's GLC economy car . converted to front-wheel drive for 1981 , is now available in a new four-door sedan body style. Electric car represents an energy breakthrough for future ·'The most difficult aspect of being the first ELECTRIC CA R deal ership in California i~ not in the selling Anc least or all. the servic 1 ng . It ·s getting the prospects to realize thal the full size. 4 passenger. 80 mile range electric sedan is an actuality, re ady totestdrive. and take delivery of. today ... say~ a spokesman. He is president of an electric car com pany. and his statement is understandable when one realizes the enormi· l y of the e ne rgy breakthrough that this full s ervice car represents In a constantly de- teriorating, oil short world plague d with spiraling fuel prices, the Lectric Leopard represents lower cost operation using an un· limite d source of energy. electri city. This millions·of·miles tested car is a superb production line product manufactured in the highly indus trialized East <United States) and now on c11 s p1ay ready for immediate de· livery from a large stock. Not to be confused with golf buggy carts. the Lectric Leopard is a con ventional car in looks and features with disc and drum brakes, a four-speed. automatic trans mission. bucket seats. fully instrument· ed dash . windshield wip ers <electric, of course!) and other con- veniences you'd expect in the conventional auto. But there is no depend · ence on hi g h l and higher> priced gasoline, muffler , ex hau s t systems, spark plugs. radiator. carburetor. fuel tank . etc that escalate mainte nance I and increase pollution. Offering an easily at· tainable s peed of up to 60 miles per hour, the aforementioned 80 mile range, millions of test driven miles including freewa ys and highly congested traffic, the Lectric Leopard can be used, actually. for 98 l percent o f all l automobile commuting a nd could displace 86 percent of the corn muter I fue l cons umption, a c· cording to the Depart· menl of Energ) All important 1s the I s hort . e ight ·hour recharge capability This ca n b e ac · co mpli s hed almos t anywhere, almost in· 1 variably when the power company's load factor is at its lowest. A limited, 50% recharge takes but three hours: the fuel cost per mile an incredible one cent. Plymouth Arrow ranks among the toughest small pickup trucks Plymouth Arro w pickups are again posi· tioned against all other small pickup trucks as among the toughes t , most durable entries in the imported s mall pickup truck market. That toughness is sup· ported by: Latgest cargo area of the standard small im· ported pickup trucks. G realest payload of the standard small im· ported pickup trucks. More cab, leg and ln· cab storage room than the once standard small import pickup truck. Good EPA mileage ratings with a four- s peed manual transmission coupled with a 2.0 liter engine. Largest available four·cyllnder (2.S litre) ln tbe small Import pickup truck field. Three available trim. levels -one with a new bench seat offering on the Arrow Sport. manual transmission as standard and is powered by a 2.0 litre ( 122 C. l. 0 .) four ·cyli nd e r powerplant. Arrow Custom and Arrow Sport models have a 2.6 litre (156 C.1.0 .) four · cylinder engine teamed with a five -s peed manual overdrive transmission. Torqueflite three- s pe ed automatic transmissions are available on all models for 1981. Floor-mounted shift levers are used with automatics as well as the manual transmissions. For 1981,. an 18-gaUon gas tank will be stand- ard on Arrow Custom and Arrow Sport models and optional on the Ar· row. Combined with the fuel-stingy four-cylinder power plants, the tanlta wUI provide impressive distances between flll ups. The Mltaubiabl All Plymouth Arrow en1lnea employ the small pickups are MCA "Jet" fresh·alr ln· J a p an.~ s e • bu l l t b Y, t 1 k e 1 y s t e m f o r . Mitsubishi on a lOt.4 emlaslon control 11· loch wheelbue and tbe 1l1 tan ce and fu e I Arrow bu • 1,srJ.pouoct economy, u well u tbe P•Jlollcl. Silent Shaft counter· The b11lc Arrow bi lance feature tbat model.._. a tour•1peed mak• tbem amoDI UM s m oothest. quietest run- ning four-cylinder powerplants in the im· port field . Add to this three levels of models . The three models include the Arrow, Arrow Custom and the Arrow Sport. The 1981 Plymouth Ar· row pickups will have a new selection of trim, tape stripes and body side moldings. Sport Tri· Band graduated stripes and Arrow Sport gold pin stripes will be re· served for those models exclusively. Black or white tape stripes will be optional on the Arrow and blue or white tape stripes are optio nal on Arrow Custom. Vinyl body side moldin1s in black or blue on Arrow Custom. A bench. seat ln new blue vinyl will be offered ln the Arrow model, pr<>· vldln1 cu1tomer1 who prefer· bench seats with the 2.6 litre enline. 'Three new colon, Ballast Sand Metalllc • Red and Medium Blue Metallic are added to tbe u1ht tan. warm wblte, and black pre- •touaty offered OD theee, Import trucu. • er They get "oohs" and "ahs" at Auto Shows all over the countrv. those handsome. stylish 1981 Oldsmob1les . But there's more than just style and beauty involved when a car carries the name "Oldsmobile:· There's plenty 9f room. comfort and luxury to dis- cover There's responsive performance and a smooth. quiet nde Above all. there's that solid feeling behind the wheel that says quality, loud and clear After you see the Olds that's right for you. AUTO SHOW • see your Olds dealer and ask to dnve one You 'll get a great car to dnve. and your Olds dealer will g ive you a great c:leal to go with 1t Star: in soon. 6~~ We've t1ad one bur It for vou ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER APRIL 1-4, 1981 . I Cl4 PACTORY 5700 5500 1981 LEMANS c~asH SAYINGS DIRECT PROM GM INCLUDES: •AM radio • Heater • 4 speed trans •Tinted glass • Whitewall tires • Power steenng • Power disc brak·~s • 18.5 gal. fuel capacity •Tilt wheel GRAND LEMANS SAFARI A u1oma1 1c. oower s1eer111g & orakes air cond1t1on1ng. AM radio & mop~ (838WTE1 55695 HURRY WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD •offwn,W.•~4 NEW 1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD OR 5995 DOWN AND Cash or Trade Plus Tax, License & n•ocumentary Fee 4 Cyl. 4 Speed UM tnll'M n~ .. ror como•r••or Your m11ieaqie may va"' rtftpeno•nQ on "'•"'"" 1QM1iO tf!P t•nqth ano .... ,,,., roncn1ons Actu.•' "'O'h•a-. rn1 .. a9e •ill ptooeoty M •en 1977 PONTIAC 1978 BUICK 1977 TOYOTA COROLLA IOHHEVILLE IROUGHAM Auto.. air cond.. power strng.. power brks . AMfFM radio w/tape stereo.& more. (835TATJ. LE SAIRE V-6 Auto .. air conditioning, power steenng. power 4 cyltnder 5 soeed. AM radio. only 38.100 miles. disc brakes. AM/FM stereo tape. & more wn11e wall !Ires (815TC01 (678WDF) 53795 54295 ............. l, .......................................... llllllllfll!llll~~~~llll!I----... ~------------......... .. 1979 011.DS 1979 BUICK 1979 PONTIAC 1979 PONTIAC CUTLASS SUll'REME REGAL LIMfTID IOHHEVILLI llOUGHAM LEMANS SEOAH Auto . air cond.. power st• itf1ng. power brks.. Auto .. air cond .. full power. AM-FM radio w/tape AM-FM radio w/taP& stere< >. Landau top. rally Auto .. air cond .. power steering. PQW&r brakes. stereo. Landau top. moonroof. wire whl. cvrs. & Automatic. air conditioning. power steering & wtils . Brougham pkg. (174W ~BJ AM-FM radio w/tape stereo. & more. (937XMNJ. more. (405ZVSJ. brakes. AM radio. only 25.900 miles ,406WKOJ I '•wv. a • • 56195 56495 54795 •Suggeeted !'NII price~,_._,. lnetati.d ecceNOrle1. All Oen 8otd On AooroW9d Credit. All Cm• Plus Ta>c & Lroitn• I Doc. F ... All Cara &lbfect '° Prior Sale, Pras good until March 31 . 1981 OPEM DAILY-~ A.M:ro· 1;0 P.M . .-· WE LEA$E .ALL .. .' MAKES AND MOO.ELS ·-...... --f'i ....... Daily Pilat MARCH 31, 1981 ANN LANDERS HOROSCOPE CLASSIFIED Doors closed to dancers after winning swing title By J E FF PARKER 0011e o.i1, ...... , .... 1E leven-year-old Cindy P eca o f H untington Beach wanted to win the Na tional Swing Dance Ch ampions hips held in Las Vegas last month. So. Mr. Peca gassed up the car, Mrs . Peca took the passenger's seat in the front, whi le Cindy and her partner, 19·year old Eddie Frias, s at together in the back. On the long drive across the Mo· Jave Desert to Las Vegas, Cindy sang nursery rhymes and non· sense tunes. Eddie laughed The Toyota hummed along Mr. and Mrs . Peca s moked cigarettes, thinking perha ps or all the money they'd saved. As Cindy a nd Eddie watched the dance rs in the preliminary rounds, they realized they would probably have better odds at the blackjack table than on the dance floor. In only 10 years, s he would be old enough to play 02 02 03 She , s not gonna talk about her neighbors. . . D2 oa11, "ii•,._•• o.,., •-- They watched the professional ci rcuit dancers sizzle through their routines. Cindy round a quiet corne r and stared into it. It was Eddie's first contest and he won· dered why he'd picked thi~ one Cindy Peca and Eddie Frias continue to rehearse the routine that won them the Natio~cJl Swing Dance Championship in Las Vegas When their na mes were called for the prelimina ry competition, they swallowed their butterflies. took the floor, gla red ner vous ly at each other. a nd began. Eddie str utted ac ross the fl oor in a zoot suit, while Cindy stalked hi m. cos- tumed in a red satin dress her mother ha d made. Wh en the music cut loose. so did the dan· cers, spinning , twirling, fl ying apart. s napping back loli(ether. It was over befor e they knew it. They bowed to a roaring audience and wa iled for the judges' de· cis ion. A few minutes later they heard the good news they'd made it past the first round. They also m ade it past the second round. the quarter finals. and into the semis They were feeling confid ent The crowd loved them. and the other dan- cers. some of whom wer e a s old as Eddie and Cindy put together, watched with funny feelings in their guts T hey loosened u p fo r t he semifinals. Mid-way through the number the rout ine was unfolding fl awlessly. Cindy wra pped her legs around Eddie's waist. t hey spun, then Eddie pushed her over his head with his hands it was the high point or the act. But when Eddie waited to reel her 00-pound fra me land back safe ly in his pa lms, he fe lt nothing. It wasn'tin t he routine. Eddie, it seems, had thrown her a little too high, a nd Cindy had flexed herself into the air with a little too much enthus iasm, fl y ing completely over her partner to land in a spine -bending arch on her knees behind him. Eddie turned around. thrust his arm dramatically down, grabbed her training bra a nd yanked her back to herfeet. They didn't miss a beat. Only three of the 10 judges marked them down for it. The others, and the audie nce. thought it was Lhe most stunning part of the routine They roared. Cindy and Eddie made it to the fina ls Jn fact, they won the finals, with only one other team even ap· proa ching their cumulative 9.6 poin t score . T hey were the youngest couple to ever enter the contest . and the youngest by far to win. The crowd was wild, the judges speechless and the other dancers mad as hell. Cindy and Eddie beamed. Every silver cloud has a black lining, but for Cindy Peca ahd Ed· die Frias. it had two. The prize money, $2,500, never came from the sponsors who promised it. The Dr. and Mrs. John Applegate r above left) with ball co- c hairmen , Dr. a nd M r s. Thoma.8 Doan. Host committee members included Loring and Bob Warmington fright). audience took up a collection and the first and second place couples split $900. Worse. professional da nce con· tests are now routinely denying them the right to compete. sup· posedly because of their ages. and amateur contest doors have been recently slammed in their faces because or the fortune they won in Las Vegas. · Cindy went into the contest as an 11-year old amateur and came OUt Of It the 11-year old pro· fessio nal swing dance champion of the country. Trouble is, dance prom otors are telling her t here's no such lhfog as a n 11-year old pro. And on the amateur scene, S900 is $900, split four ways or not. Before her daily wor kout in the studio (her father converted the garage into a s pacious, comforta· ble d ance studio>. Cindy had time for a few words about her current predicament "I'm upset that we've bee n said no to since the contest. We want to compete and we think we're good enough. Everyone seems to have a different reason why we can't," s he said. "It's a real irritation right now," said Frias. "We want fo compete very badly : we're hyped up a bout competition. But I fi gure I J.,... Ofttl M,... Mork .Soda fWftJ eotlh •n. Phi Bo.ttianl, a ~mber of Ualtao.t commUtn. that if we could compete in Las Vegas, there will be other con tests we'll qualify for. We haven't given up by any means." One local dance contest pro· motor has been told by prospec · tive competitors that if Cindy Peca dances. they won't. ''They knew they'd get a run for their money," said Buzzle Reese. "But I'll have the contests anyway. And I will defi nitely let her compete. T he gir l is rema rka· ble a nd she deserves the cha nce. They were blacklisted from one contest recently that I know or. It's easy to do, because the ruJes aren't reaJly firm with a lot of the dances. It's unbelievable to me that people are trying to keep her out." the Dance Fever Nationa l Con· lest . a Mer v Gr iffin production t e levised na tio n a l l y over Christ mas ; a first place a ward in the Orange County Disco Dance Cha mpionships; Most Talented Award in the Dance Rock Awards Show: and first and second places in the Victor Dru Group Dance Competition of 1979-80. Hollywood . Phyllis Cyr's Dance Academy in Huntington Beach and the J unior Company of tbe Southern California Civic Ballet. She also finds herself s pending several hours a week in r ehearsal with Eddie Frias, brushing up for the com petitions that now are so hardto find . ·'I don't get ner vous when J perform anymore ... she said "I think I do the best I can every time I step onto the fl oor . and if people don 't like me. I'm sorry I think most people like my dancing.·· Her must stunning achieve m ent, aside from the Las Veli(as Swing Dance Cha mpions hip vie· tory, took place in Novem ber of last year at the California Star Ball at the Hyatt Hotel in Los Angeles P romotor Reese is less reticent an his evaluation of Peca 's affect on an audience Cindy began dancing a short four years ago. She took a fe w dance lessons, entered a contest, and was named Orange County Junior Free s tyle c h a m pion be fore her eighth birthday. Peca took first place trophies in four categories : disco and s wing, jazz. hustle and s wing ; a dvanced hustle <open category ) and over· all excellence. When the judges c ard s c ame b ac k for her performance in the swing and dis· co competition, they declared an unprecedented perfect score straight 10s. ·'She electrifl t:~ them She's like Or Jekyl and Mr Hyde when you see heron the floor she's a composed lady and when you see her in street clothes she's an 11 year old girl There 's only one thing that can happen to her . she 'll be a star." he said. Suc h a fate would be directly in line with Cindy Peca 's ideas a bout her future Her goals are easy to grasp and clearly defined ·'I saw her dance years ago when she first start ed." said Reese." I've been around dancing and dancers for 10 years now, and I can tell you that just by the way s he moved back then. it was ob- vious that she had a phenomenal talent. She'll go a long way.·· To that list of competitions. add scores or shows. charities and d e m o ns trations throug hout Southern Cali fo rnia in the last three years. "I want to dance on the same stage with J uli et Prowse while Ba rbra Streisand sings, .. she said "That's my biggest dream. I want to be on stage or in the mov- ies. If acting is part of it, fine. but basicall y,l'mjusta da ncer" She a lready has. Among Peca's credits are a first place award in Peca spends a dozen hours weekly in class. di viding he r time between the Steven Peck Dance Studio in Fullerton, J oe Tre- m aine 's Dan ce S tud io i n I Juvenile center benefits from gala Parisian ball By SANDIE JOY Ofllle Dally .. , .. ,a.ff m he Assessment and Treatment Services Center <ATSC) is at least $51,000 richer today thanks to an elegant black-tie party Friday night at the Marriott Hotel, Newport Beach. More than 300 persons were wined and dined and entertained in style at the $200-a -couple benefit for ATSC. which is a juvenile diversion progr am for first-time youthful offenders . The occasion, the hotel's grand ballroom took on the atmosphere of a gay Parisian sidewalk cafe with colorful P4llloon-festooned cente rpieces adorning while-clothed t ables set with fanned red napkins, boards of French cheeses and bottles of French wines. ' Enhancing the setting were shiny vintage automobiles -including Roy Carver 's black and chrome 1932 Dusenberg convertible and Lee Sam· mis' paJe lemon 1932 Rolls-Royce Landaulette - par ked on the edge of the ballroom which was circled wi th park benches and lots of tall green plants. The entire affair, complete with a gourmet meal and entertainme nt by Herb J effries or Flamingo fame, was done almost to perfection, thanks to the efforts of chairmen Dor othy and Thom as Doan and their ha rd·workingcommitlee. Proceeds will go toward offsetting ATSC's operating costs Including opening of Its new 2,560-square-foot faclllty which ls scheduled lo open next m onth al Orchard Drive and Irvine Avenue, Irvine. ' On arrival, guest.a were greeted by valets sl a· tloned at the root of a red carpel leading past an lmpr.-sive array of &leam1n& classic ca rs and a now er vendor's cart to aet the evening's mood. The vllual autom otive treat which, along with a slide show ot French 1cent1, wa1 1ettlng for the pre·dlnner rec:epUon Included Jim Nelaon's 1955 1Uver1 DO llettedet Cabrolet coupe, Stan Kauf· man '1 1165 aoo SL liler cedt1 auU wing, Emeal Schroeder's 198' Rollt·Royce Sliver Cloud 11, Alan RyptnlkJ't 1151 BenUey continental con- vertible and lllk• Gertner'• 1'29 Rolls-Royce Vhantom'°"car. _ lf _, naw tould bi found ln the evenin1 lt could be IMt, beHUH Ute air was cool, sueata pre· ferrM to ltud lbou.lder·to-aboWder ln the small reeepUaa room radler tban mlDIJ• lD the outdoor reeeptiila .,.. while tbey waited tor the dlnlnt room to~atlp.m. A If my aUd.lon waa conducted by Judte J et Rudder and Oran1e County lobbyllt Dennia Carpenter f!bo kept IUHb ln 1Utchel with their\ hilar ious Jibes as they egged on the bidders. First up for grabs was a balloon trip across F rance with bids opening at $1 ,500 but quickly escalating to $7 .900 as Rudder and Ca rpenter en· couraged bidding competition among Bob Warm· ington, Don Koll and Charlie Hester. Top bidder and future ba lloonist was Hester who 1s a me mber of ATSC's board. A desert painting donated by Don Hendricks , of the Los Angeles Socie ty of Illustrators went for $700 to Garry Concannon and a Tahiti trip for two went for$6,000to Mrs. Roy Carver. The final item a uctioned off, a one-year lease on a Rolls-Royce donated by Carver, who, it seems is giving ATSC plenty or support, was won by Don Lorenz with his lop bid of $22,000. Afler·dinner entertainment came with a Parisian flair. thanks to J effries who subbed for French entertainer Jean Gabilou, who was de· HAPPENINGS tained in France lo do a live television show. Jef~ fries opened his show with greetings in F rench, then launched Into vi ntage Amertcan jazz selec· lions including · 'T angerine.•' In addition to the Doans, the host committee for the party. which officially was called lhe Champs Elysees Ball, included Dr . and Mrs. J ohn Applegate Che's ATSC board president), Mr. and Mrs . Paul Bastians, Mr. and Mn. Leroy Carver Jr., (she's ATSC board secretary), Mr. and Mrs. LeslleCotton, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Enderle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hes ter , Mr. and Mn. George H. J ones, Mr. a nd Mrs. Donald Koll, Mr. and Mn . RussellG. Und. • Also, Mr. and Mn . E. Moe McCook, Mr. and Mrs. William R. McCook, Mr. and Mrs. Thomu Murphine, Mr. and Mrs . Wllllam Parker , l'tlfl and Mrs. Ha rry Rinker, Mn . Jay Reed (she I•~ a pre-party a re-A weeks back) and Mr . and M ~ Lee Sammis. • Other host committee members Included Dr. and Mn . Daniel AJdrlc b <he'• UCI chanceUor l: Mrs. Helen Shepardson, Mr. and Mn . By,.. Tarn.mer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P . Warminit~ Mr. and Mn. Robert Weed and Mr. and M,... Robtrt Wl~x. Party pat.rona, who were charled by Mr. and Mra. Donald Koll lnchaded aome oft.be bOlt coa· mitteefol.ka uwehaa Mr . and Mn. Harr)' Aune; Or. and Mn . Hansel BenvenuU, Mr . and Mn. Robert Gu11enhelm. I 1 J Orange Cout OAJLV' PILOT/Tuesday, March 31, 1981 Won't talk about neighbors At mJdni1ht on New Year'• £ve, m1 friend and I put OUt' left h&ndJ over the phone book, raised our rt•ht hand• and aoleranly 1wore tbat from this day forwud we would no lonaer JOHip about our triend11 ao help ua Rona Sar· rett. We have not. carried on a conversaUon lon1er than a minute and a half since. The other day I couldn't stand i\. "You 1111 IDlllCI ..,.~- ~now what's wrong with you?" I snapped. ''You're a boring, s hallow. uninteresting 'person.'' "I hope you said that with love," she smiled .~wryly. ~ "I am s ick of being good. Thanks to you 1 ·have lost all of my friends. How do you think l ~feel, sitting lh~rt: around vi~iousness and n~t be· . ing able to jom m " I feel lake someone clipped .:my tongue." !~ "Look." she said. "We agreed if we couldn't :-say anything nice about anyone. we'd s ay :nothing.·· .; "Exactly. Do you know what it's like to sit :•around and talk about static electricity from :. your pantyhose for three months?" ~ "We didn't agree not to discuss anyone. We ... .. :: just aald we'd uve to praent them tn a 1ood Ucbt. How, let'• try to cam on a converaallon. Old you beat they s1ve a aurprlse birthday par· ty for Kay tut week!" I thought for a moment. "Did she show up for it?" "Yes, why1" "I'm flad. The poor dear hasn't shown uv tor her last elahl blrtbdays. But she ia a 1ood mother. We uw her In church last Sunday with her chlldren." My friend measured her words carefully . "For that she should be canonized. It the Good Lord had meant tor Kay to take her children to church. He would have put a john at the end of the every pew." ''True. I hear she's very huppy about her pregnancy. ''Who wouldn't be" She's almost assured of a PTA presidency with her 27 years ex· perlence.'' "Yes, wonderful, wonderful Kay. She could (ind fun laundering dust balls." "Speaking of dust, have you heard from wonderful Ethel lately? l do admire anyone who can sort the priorities ln her lite and put them in perspective. Is she still playing lhe ponies?" "I think so. You know we've been talking for ten minutes or so and not once have we been vicious. You see how easy it \s not to talk about our friends?" "Yeah. but n ext year it's going lo be harder We 're going to Include the word. ·whisper."' • Libra: You receive answers WEDNESDAY, APRIL l. 1981 T .· By SYDNEY OMARR ~· •· ARIES (Mar. 2l ·Apr. 19 > Period of :•seclusion is on agenda . Gather thoughts. outline ;plans. perceive potential and protect privacy. :Be discreet, guard sources and get ready for :!:romance. Pisces. Cancer , Scorpio natives figure ·:prominently. Define meanings. TAURUS <Apr 20·May 20>: Emotional in- volvement domtnates scenario. Fantasies can _be transformed into realities. Capricorn, Virgo and another Ta urus play importa nt roles. Ac- cent production, accepta nce of challenge and added responsibility GEMINI I May 2l·J une 20> You reach pin· nacle Major assignment is completed. Focus on career. achi evem ent. standing an community • You 'll be makmg more money and love Aries. Libra persons figure prominently One who aided you in past makes reappearance. CANCER <June 21.July 22 >. You gain enlightenment concerning future connected with communication. t ravel and legal decisions F ocus on independence, IJliliative, c reative re- sources. What seemed a "lost cause" will be re· vived. You're on the wa y to victory' LEO <July 23 Aug 22> lntu1t1on as sharply honed , instincts concerning money and contests are on target Sense of direction comes into , sharp. clear focus Aquarius , Cancer and another Leo fi gure prominently Check com· m issions, taxes. shelters and credit ratings. VIRGO I Aug 23 Sept 221 See picture as a whole: bats and pieces fall into recognizable pattern. Accent on public relations. contracts. increased social activity, travel and s pecial publications Gemm1 . Sagittanus and another Virgo play important roles LIBRA <Sept. 23·0ct. 22J : Answers to prac- tical questions are received you'll know what to do and when to do it. Emphasis on basic services, employ ment and added knowledge concerning nutrition, health. You now are able to revise and rebuild on a more solid s tructure. SCORPIO <Oct. 23·Nov. 21 ): Creative en- deavors succeed. Imprint your own !>tyle. Ac· HOROSCOPE cent on children, specula tion. rom ance and self· estee m Gemini. Libra , Aquarius persons figure prominently Lethargy 1s replaced by opportuni- ty for exciting changes SAGITTARIUS <Nov 22-Dec. 211 . Sagnifi · cant adjustment occurs 1n domestic area. Focus on home. family relationships, property and profit as result or "selective eye .. Taurus . Libra. Scorpio persons figure prominently Ac- colade received from peers CA PRICORN I Dec 22-J an 19 1" Ideas abound. key is to be selective. Avoid scatteri ng your fo rces. Emphasis on quick trips, notes. un· us ual calls, message from relative which aids in resolving dilemma Pisces . Cancer . Scorpio persons play important roles. AQUARIUS (J an 20·Feb 18>. Spotlight on income. cash flow, obtaining needed material. Older individual lends benefit of expe rience and aids in obtaming necessary funds. Capricorn. Virgo. Taurus persons fi gure prominently. Cash register rings' PISCES I Feb 19· Mar 20 I· Added recogni- tion due views are vindicated as project is successrully completed Accent on personality. special appearances. correct timmg and excat· mg new contrarts Many doors. previously shut. will be opened Men don't gossip; they brag DEAR AN N LANDERS. You agreed with "Oregon Woman." who said she was convinced that men are bigger gossips than women. Well. I disagree with both of you 1 went to beauty school. worked In a salon, enrolled in barber college and am presently 111 lAIDIRS e mployed as a barbe r I have listened to an awful lot of "man ta lk" and I know the dif· ference between gossip and egotism . Women are the real gossips or the world. According to the dictionary, a gossip is a person who passes on information or rumors , usually of an intimate or uncomplimentary nature. "Orego n Woman" referred to the junk that men tell on their wives and girlfriends . These me n are not gossips , they are egotists. For ex- ample : If a m an sees a good-looking woman. he might say. "I think I could go to bed with Home tour scheduled her " A woman would s ay. "I'll tell you who did " Get the difference'' MADE THE SCENE IN ILLINOIS Dear Scene: I s ure do -and you're rtgbt on. Thanks for recovering my fumble. The next letter ls a bit of flulf on the same subjet'l. DEAR ANN LANDERS: In reference to the le tter that carried the head, "Quiet Please Men Gossiping": Warn all your women readers to be wary or men who work in banks, becaus e most or them are tellers. ASHAMED TO SIGN MY NAME TO SUCH A GROANER Dear Ashamed: You should be! And so should I -for printing It. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please print four brief but wonderful lines for people who find it difficult to let down the protective barriers and allow.someone special to come into their lives. I am sure a great many people have this prob- lem and they don't know what they are miss· ing These words can change their lives: "A bell is no bell till you ring il A song is no song till you sing it. And love in your heart wasn't put there to stay 'Cause love isn't love till you give It away. -BIANCA, WHO FINALLY LEARNED Dear Blanca: Thank you for sharing that bit of wisdom. It's true . • . every word of It. I ' ~ BE AN ICE SKATING ~ at an /, ' ICE CAPADES CHALET • NEW CLASSES STARTING • REGISTER NOW for internationally famous Ice Capades Chalet lee Skating School. Whether you've ice skated before or never ice skated in your life, one of these classes is for you. • BEGINNERS WELCOME! • 2701 Harbor Blvd. Harbor & Adams 979·8880 •• ' COSTA MESA PU8UC ICE SKATING EVERY DAY. LOTS OF FUN F<>A YOUR MONEY, ONLY A BUS RIDE AWAW. . ' P\JBUC NOTICE • !:i.f::C::!."~'::..~:i:~~.,:: i r•I~ .. Ille IAWD (#1141 PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTJCE ,_,_., .. l'l#IU TIM ...,0111111 .. 0 leu. ---------· --llOft ti "'"'le.el te<NIUtt It """"" °" l'ICTITIOUI IUIUllU fllCTITIOUt IMl~•la IM ell4<"99 I...... ..._. ITAf&•WT TIMftff)ect<-'*•fllltflflllWl .. f Tlrt ftllMllllf II«-• are .. lllt ra.. ~ITATIMCJIT I 04Mttl <*'9ltltfl ...... ti Im,._ ......... .-; .. flll ,.__, ., ... llt "''"' Oltlfl<1 Nt. 101 •111<11 • .,_ IYl•O•llN CO.O~E--ATIYI ..ir~I aM I ,'.....,. J I.TD,. 11152 W~ UM H-· .. Al l. CO .. J41 .. CHtl --'*'tr llW 11tc;1_. 111 1'1 , llW ,,... ..__.& ' Hltll••f Dena H 1111 C•lllt;i.1a ,,,.._, ...... ~ ._, .. ':'l:t.'~ " ..... 8MCtt. eaa,,_..,.,.... *1t , . •1.211,000 TIM '"''"° .. ,., • ~ ...,._. Utul, lltSJ .. ,.,,_ c.i., o. r ....... ,,, ,.... Clttle. llfNI• •111W'4W"19 t<<Oft\IMltll IM '--· H-~ .. "·"· C.ltfttlll• H1111t~ ....... CA.,,... ~.,. ol Wlltll• tor ,,,,.., .. ....._, Cl" """· Sc.ttl ~ '112 ,.... Clf H lrl(I NO. 102 M te•I-Ill Ajlfll lt'1 It ~ •. 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I Mtrcll 10 11 I• JI ''" tUMt Orowp O 11 ... 1>MC1 "'"""' ....... u O•lly f'llot, --·-·-·-· _ ---- P rojt<l Lo<•llot1 Merell )t, April I, I'. 21. ••1 11'1 ti PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE Tiit or-.O l>fOIKI ln<lllOll <1•· •Ion, •II• t<Q11llt110n, <on•l•11<t1on of <Uil•l lt<lllllH, pllnnlng ''"°'''· •lld •tlmo11r"'1Wftl ol In• IAWO C1p1111 AtH•Yt P\lllClt Tiit toP'O"lmtlt IOO· ~ICflflOUt aU .. NllS llon of pl\y•IC•I 1•11111 .. ·~•flown on "'AMISTATIMINT lttCTITIDUS IUllNISS NAMI STATIMINT Tn• f0Uowln9 pef\(tnt e re do1n9 bu\lnn\ •• Ill• •ll•Cl'ted llQUr", Tiit lollowlno ptriona ••• do1no The prolKI "'"'""of ..... •l•ll'I H it l>U>lftUl ., THE HIT (.HIN' POST, 16 1>t 8100Mn"''' SI .. Fount•tn V•llty CA •uoe ol GtM•tl OCl4199llOft Bondi Of Im-STUAAr .. MARTIN, lot A1111tnO prtvtmonl OIUrlCI No 10), "'""" 0••••· HUf\1l"910ll IMt<h. C•lllotnl• •trt •ulPIOfoltll by ll'te 1i.c11on 1<1 1'71, ,,, .. Ille •mounl of wit llelftQ -•HlfTI ... · 40hn S. Co,,y, IOI Atlll•nO Or I••. All ln1r111" Lid, • C•lllorno• tOI' por•llOn, 1.iH Broo•lluf\t ~I , Fout,. ttln voo,.y, CA 9'/0t ,, \l.21$.000 fl• OU•l)Olt IOI .. 111<11 H1411ilnoton lie.Kii, CtlllO'ftlt ., ... bonda wlll tw lOICI 11to 1ccomplll/> Ille ,Jtmts M. Sc:Oflold, 1>0 E Third ff\i\ bu\lnit\\ 1\ (Of"CktC.te<S by • CO' Plall Of wo;•t IOI 1,.,.,..0.,.,,,.,,I 011 Sir HI, LO('O llet<h, Ctllt0tn1• tol01 lflrll lt17, lo Tllll l>V~ln•U .. <011<111<1tO .. , • ptrlorm pl•nnln11. do1l1111, acci11lre lll"ll•t l ~loNP •II•• 1or. •no l On•lnlCI capll•I JOIV\ $ C#"1, por•ffon All rll•"O\, Ltd W1lll•m L. McGo .. on PreMoent ••<11111•• '"'CMll" ,.., "' ,_ .. 10 • ,._, ~ ,,,. elev••--· IM<tll-ot IUll>d•· Th•I Sii-i " 111911 •Ith .... ltOll•I _..., .. , well •• lhe CJty 01 C.ou"IY Cl••-ol ,., .. County a lr,01 ... fl'te -11(1.troH Ol lllt ptOjKI "'4r<h 11, 1911/ r111> •1•1emen1 .. o, 11100 ""'"' '"" t ouf'1 y C••r• of Or"'Of County on M•rcf\6, "'' P'1171Jt Puott•no<I Or•"Qt Cot•I 0••11 Polot .,. ,,.. ttllt-ol tlle ""'"''""'' ---,.,,..,, 11 P101.cl Ntme IAWO G~er•I P11bll"'9CI Ot*'QI C.0.tt O•ilY Polol, Moren 10 ti 2•. Jt 1,.1 120• ft Obl l11•llon llonO Seit lot I 0 . a IOS. Mtr<h JI,"""'' 7, ••• lt, '"' ISl~ll PUBLIC NOTICE Groi.p 0 Pro1e<1 Loc•t1on PUBLIC NOTICE Tll• pr_.o Pf'OtKI ontlUCIH .,. P'IC:TITIOUS ausi,.,IU "II"· •.•• t<CIU••H•on, ("""""''°n of NAMI STATIMENT UP•l•I IKll•I•••. Oltnt11ng IWO•H, •no "CTITIOU' •UllNIUS 'nt IOllOWlftQ oor '°"' ••• OO•nll rtlmbur-nt ol tlle IAWO C•Ollll NAMI STATllMINT l>V\lneu .. A•••··· Funo, Th• tppro .. m•l• IO<• Tno 1o1-1r111 ,..,..,,, h CIOlnO 011•• OICK CHURCH AE')lAUAAN T Hon ot pny,,c•• ••<•llhe' •~ "'°wn on ~"' •• 2•91 ~twpon 8twO Co\l• Mrs•, ll\t tll•U'9d ttgi;ru OVERHEAD ~'1'$1 EMS, 190C C•lllornl•'2t1' fl\I orotKI can•"h ol 1111 \l alll ••le Dov tr, Nowporl 9Uth, C•lllOr ntt CH UN NIE N I( 1 NG. I I i2 N 01 GeMr•I 00t199tlon 8o<\dl 01 Im 9'•.0 O•tleltn. An•lle•m. Ctlllornoo tlllOI pro•tmtnl Dt\lrl<I No 105,•ht<h•or• Aobtrl M Lenu, ltOO OftYlt, Sn•., Milo ir.inq, 11~1 N Dr~Oen, •vfl\OtllfCI by llW 11Ktlon tn 1974, Ill• Ntwporl IMKh, C.tlllornlo •MO Anohoom, Ctlllornie t210t tmo11nt :A ••fl o• .n1. opproalm•ltty Thi> ttulln•·" I• <<Wlduci.o bt .., on [Ill\ bv>1nK1 "tondi.tl•d t>V.,,"' ~.10),000. Tiii "'"po .. IOI wlll<ll bOnCI• Ol•ldu•I d1¥1du•I Miii lie told•> 10•«Gmpllll\1ne Plan of A-rl M Lenll CJwn Noto ICtr>O 7 workllot' lmprovt,.,,.nlDhlrltl No.10) Th•> >lll•m••" w•> llh1<1 wtln lne r1111 1111.....,nt wo• 111.0 .,,rn 1rw 11 rtyltmd In Mitrcll 191• to perform Counly Cltrk ot OrMt(ll Coi;nh on County Cler-ot O•Ot>Q<! Count, on ~11nn1nQ, cl4t1o1gn, •<qwlrt tllo lot, tna Mtrth 11. 1991 Maren"·"'' <on1tru<1<1plltllt<llll1tt ln<outll 1'117 "'"'" ,.. _, •n ,.._., lo tr.. ae•elopment de· Pu1>l1\/Wd Ortn~ c;o.,1 Oo1ly P1101. P1;oto11'ed <>•noo Co•\I Oa11y P1101. c111on, ol 1urlMlltllon•I -ncto , •uch M•rtl\ 31, "°'111, u. ll. '"1 HU'' Mu 11, 2• JI, Apr f 1911 1)11 e1 w1llllC•lyot1r.1M l ne-llcler1t1ol ------Ille 0•01t<I .,. ,,,. tllittnl ot Ille com PUBLIC NOTICE .munlly ,, Pro1e<1 ,..,.,,. t AWO Gen~rol Oo110•11on Bona Sole !or I 0 10•. Groi;p O P<01t<1 LO<Oloon ------FICTITIOU\ IUSINE\S NAME STATE,.,ENT ne\\ 4\ PUBLIC NOTICE P'ICTITIOUS IUSINIESS NAME STATEMENT Tiit OIOOO>e<I oro,t<I on(tuCI~• de CHAAllO I.ANO ~ CA 111.E COM \IQn. "''It 4KQUi\1h Gn, con\UUC.h()n ot PANV JIOO ... ,w.y, S...1111' 11~ Co'tot• <•P•l•I fM.thhf', pl•M lnQ \l\ld •e\ •AO M•\• C•hfOrni• tt.1• t•1tnC:h.tt\4"m~t OI If\« H'WO C•O•l•I J•m ti\ W Murr•'f \•• "11•• \.tOO Rt tervt Fund~ Tnt •ooro••m•t• Noto Ne•pcfrl 8e•tn , ... ,0,,. .. 6 1oc.tt1on ~ pny\tC•' f.x1t1l1e" I\ \hOwn flh•l f f\t tollowlnQ Pt'rt.On\ •rrt OO•nQ JU\lnt'U ·~ °'LPHA 0M(;GA ENTERPRISE'> 101•~ Floret"Ke A'lfr Out>n.t P•'' C/' io.20 Fr•t'lt. Eth\ P1•tt~ tOJ.S FIOtM(• 4wt-BM-NW P•rt. C.A -10 on Tl~: :~~~f<~~\~~~ of "'f ,,,.,.. ~••t Tr11!t t>u~1ntu ·~ <onO"tltO 01 •" '" ot G•ner•I Obt•Q.Ahon Bono\ ot Im Otwtdu•I ~~~;·.-:;;,::,,~.:;~~<,:.,. ~~e<;,".!, ,;~~~." c:u".:~. :~:;;~:: ~:!:~~f<lco:~~Y •;: t •rotr Je-.1 nn .. P1t"t l t' tOl •~ F IOrtnct A•f 9..,.,,. P•'" CA q()oi)O '"'" Ou\1nt\\ '' <OnOutt~d b v • )tntor•I perlner\ll1p Fr •n• Et11\ P 1f f<f :~,)~;:ln~t ':~: ~~!,~;:;'::.~·" M •rt t\ )0 199t Fl$t)U PuOli\ntd Or•n0t (O.\t ()411y P1iot f f\1\ )l•tetne'f\1 ... \ I 1led Wttf\ thf' County (If'' k ot Or .,nOlf' Courit t on t.A•rtt\ • ''"' Mdrt f\ 1• l' Apfll t '' 1'f81 U f• 8 t t>oruh ... u bf' \otO ., to •<.<OtnP,l\h '"~ Pl•n ot WOtk\ tor lmprovrm~n• 01) tr1(t "40 IUb ~u •OOc>ltO 1n AVQU\t 191& 10 per form e>l•nn1n9. dt'S•On •<.qu1rtt 1 \l ff'\ tor. 4 nd cOn\tru cl C•Pll•I ••t..t••l•t~ tnrouon 1991 m rtw>c>n"A: 10 tnt df'4ttl00rnf''1f CHC 1\100\ at fUfl\dl( t1on•I •9fnt1R\1 \u<n a\ Uw C.1ty of Irvin• fhr oen .. t1c1•rte\ ot lhf' P'Oll'<t •r• th•t •t11rn~of tnrcommuml'( s:unu Pllbl•\"""° Or•nQll' Co.•I O••lt P11ot, PUBLIC NOTICE ... o•tn 10, 11, 1•. JI, l~I IOq• 81 PUBLIC NOTICE SUPElltOR COURT OF TME HATE OF C4LtFOANIA l'DA THE COUNT'l'O" ORANGE I FICTITIOUS llVSINESS MO. A·IMl•t NAME STATEMENT OllDEll TOS HO• CAUSE rne lollo•ong prr\On\ ••~ doing LO••l•on ot Pro1•<t NO> 1 1n•o1;on 1J C1ly ot 1,.-.,-1nt.CountyolOrAnQe ll Pro1K I Nu lt.001 FOii CHANGE OF NAME bu\t11r \\ •• l>ro1 oTANT PRIN fl NG, 119S Newport 81•0 CoU• Mr u , CA'l7•11 Pro1•<• lot•l•on CAMIL.L t SIMPSON no• Con lllld Tl"l f' ...-niuno Rct11lh n dn un t11tUt\lh•C.1tf'"k Ofth1\court fof •nOrOfr Ot t C.hff0td Lytlell, &QSt Vtrtt'nt er . Hun11no1on Bu en, CA '1'1••1 OtW'•IOped o.n.t f Of t•nd COVff 111Q •Ct pro;•rn•ttty 1h ) dC,f\ toc•tf'O 1n t~ tooth•ll\ ot 1n.r~t• An• Mount.tin\ It ht ' w1tnrn un1nc.oroor.cf'd trrr1t0ty of Ille County Of OrMtgc 1mm•C1,.lfly •<1 t•<.•nt to lfW 1;v1ne: R•n<P\ W•tt,-01~ Ir le t I AWO .tn O .tboul four m lftt\ no',,.....,,.,,,. ot lhft El f oro M•rlnt COfO~ A., St•tian '"• IHOIK.I ton\,\t\ of 'RWO •n<S tne Wh1t1no A•n<h rnlf',.•nQ into• P'' •nne ••hon •orwrntnt tea< '"' oro--pouo 4nMa4hon 01 ltlt wn11ong II•~< n 10 IRWO T"" t>v•oo~ OI ·~orf•nne. ••·~ •QrH~n1 ., to 1n1t1••~ tl'\e •n n•••lion ptOC.f'\\ tor Wn1flnQ Q4nu1 to tltWO \0 lh•l Htw o tf't•Y uU•m•ltlf' o..-o v •Or oomt-\t c •net1c1•'Y ot th~ pro ••<t '" ,,,.. Wtut1no R•ncn t C•rrn• W l"l1t1ng Jo.ntv en•ure ' •• Pro1KI rio /f/XJI Pro1tl t N•me Purc"41\~ of 01em•r l ntt'rhf' C•P•t•lf' lo Sttrv..-Wh 1fl"O A•n<n Pro1tt<1 LO<~llO'\ A Phf\1<•1 IOC•l1on tor tt\t-Ot(>JKI Ck>•\ nt.>t t111\t ~rnur \~ p•o•rt' Of'\\y tOn!t•)I-. Oi IRW O tntvrH"IQ ;r'lto ctn •ortt mt-nl 111W1tf\ Intl otnr, Otffrtter In tf'rtlt pdrt1c1p4t1 nq dQf n C1f'\. Howt vtr In~ pro1tt l m•r u111matf l'f t>fn•••• tnt 11JA •<ff wn•t•no R•o<h wh1(h '' IOC4ft0 in vn1n<Ofparatf'd t~r 'tto, y ot the: (.ountv ot Or MIOf' 4Qpro..; tm•ttty tovr mlltt\. norlhe•'' of ,,,. El Toro M•r•nt CorCK Air St•1ton I RWO •ill l)Uf(i\41W •PP'O .. mtlely I kh ot 01emer lntert11 tre•t•d w•ttr etP•<lly •roln I~ onltnl OI i;ll•m•lt u0111ehon Dt Wllllono A•ntl\ flolrK tton\ on WhUlnQ ~•n.c."'• u\t ot the w•lu w llf tw w t tottP\ •n tn• tt rmi of a Prt .. n,,.llOlllWI Agr .. ,.,,.~1 tn•t 11 cur rtllllt being P<tP•<fCI l>Y IAWD et>d wtll be •PP"O~ pr1or to 0t &.oncur tenlly w•lll, \IK! pr-0 PVf<,,.>• Tf\t •9r~• 'lfllfllf •''° '''P"l•tr '"•' Wh fllnt A•n<Pt w ill \e t.yr r •II n•<•t»r,. IMW:l "W ~ov••t. from ,,,. Co11nl , of O.•n11t 11\d pre~•• •P prOPt••tt CEOA do(:vm.nt•ttOf'I prtor to YH' OI t"i' w•l•r Tn~ b4tin••t<••rr of int oro1ec1 I\ wn1111111 Rench 1.0<tllon Of PtOjKt No> IJ '"" •• tC11y1 NOil""'" 01 1rv1n• 1co .. n1y1 OrenGf N•"'• of Agency Undtrltktno Pro llKI> lr•Ult Aan<h Wlltr 01\\rl<t Con ttct ,,.,.on Ktttn L.ow1nger, Ariu Code IU Pl\one l l> 11U EA ltn\lon 141 M1llGtllon meHuru to ••o•d po\en lltl 11gn1t1c.,.1 t11Kll NOM requlr•d D•lld: M<orcn 14, , .. , lklly J.,W""-l•r Aul•l""I St<rtl•rt Pul>l"lled Ot•n11t Cot .. Dally PllOI M.,tn )I, "" I SOS.I PUBLIC NOTICE ,.,.,.., ~llbll!llWd Or ..... °"'' 0.11, ~ ..... M.,Cll 0, U, J1, Apf\I 1, ltll IJO..al PUBLIC NOTICE Ann Fo1UP Lydo ll •~ii l/rrl ..... lr ~ :•;:•;v C ~tt~'11~0~~r S 1 ::;';0 ~0:'; Hunt•noton lk'•<rt CA '110.41 NICOl.E C4MtL.LE SIMPSON fll o\ Du"""' Ii tOf\<lut t•O lh IT IS HERE9'1' ORDERED 111•1 oll rtu\D•nel •t>d woft> pu >on\ 1nlor0\\.0 ir1 ••od "'•llt• oP rn .. ~.~~:i'~~:a;;:~ "''" rne pre•,-bf'fOf• UW\ t ourt •I 10 JO • m Ap rtl •. 1•11. '" tne courtroom of (01Jrth (11r~ Of Or.tnOf' County on O•P•rtm.nt ), to 'hOw c~~ wf\y '"'" M•rth ~ 1'1l FUllll :f~!~·::,:; C."-not Of n•m • \h-OUtd PuOlllhed Or•"Qlt (N\I O•lly Pilot, IT IS FVATHER OAOEAEO 1no1 ol Mo rtn IO 11 1' Jt 1 .. 1 1011 11 lOOY ot tf'U\ or~r \0 \"O"" <.•u\.t ot, -pi;bl•\heCI ontt ...... ~ lor tour tut PUBLIC NOTICE te\,.1v~ Wf'elll.\-pnor to ttw G•y of \•10 nf'•rinQ .n f pte 0.11 , P tto t • ,. • ..,,o•o•r OI oentr•I (H(\lltl•O• FICTITIOUS IUSINESS p"nttel m I~ (.,...n1, ot Or.on~ "°'"°'IE ST ... TEllllENT DA' ED M•rc" 10 '"' T nt tolto••nQ P"' •On\ .,f' OO•ng ROIW'ki H Prt'M t't OY\lne\\ .,, Ju0qf o11n. I IHE FRUIT PEODLERS l01l SUOfrtOf Cour-1 1M•t•mtr Orntf' B•lt>o• C•fftorn1• Put>h•""" Or•noor C""" O•oly P1tol ')"I M •r 1'i Jt Aor I u IWl1 t.01 91 M•rnt l• Ooylf' 101) M .r1mar PUBLIC NOTICE Or•vrt 8•1b0ia. C...ltforn•• Crie,,1Sno ... ltO'>111n Slrttl. Hunl •noton 8••cn. Cel1fo..-n1• tl•-'I Thi ' bu)U\fU '" c.onducteo t>y a "CTITIOUS OUSIHIEH ~t~e•lf PtrtMr>h•P HAM£ UATIMENT ,,,. ..... 1. Dovie fhf' folfowlng perton\ 41tt doin g 0 '11\ \t•te-ment w•\ ,11..a w1tn '"' t>ui1nt u ., County Clerk Of Or.enO'f County on BE .. llLY LECAL. JOO• A1an111 ""•"" s. '"'' Bldg , • Suite 109 Coll• Mtu. C•l1tornl• 916» P•m•I• Prenllt• Ffllm•n llJO Qalt•Y Drl•t. Ntwl)o rt Btt t ll. Ct lllornlt 97~ t:•llllyn A OUl)Onl, 1140 lu"•n• " 110, Cottt Mew, Ctlllo•nlf '02tl Tiii• l>v•lneu II cond11cled by • gt"llral pertMr>lllp. P-lt E Ftllmtn ICatllly" A DUOOllt Tiii) altl.,,,.,,I W•t lllotd wlflt ll'te Counly Clerll of OrMIClt CounlY on M•rcn t). 1'tl flS7 Pubtl\heel 0.-C.Ntl Oally 1'1lol, Mtr t7, 24, JI. Al>' 7, ltll Ult-II PUBLIC NOTICE FIH209 l>i;bl"llelnt H H HOGUE BAAMICHAELIS, 1'1• Ne .. porl 8hrd . Collt Ml'lt, C.t lltor"I• ,,.,, Sun•et At1t•ur ant1 t n c , • C•lltornl• c0<Por.Ctan, 1'1• /ffwoon 81•d , CM la~. Calt10tn10 t>t?I Tllh l>V\4""11 I> CCltldU<i.o by• tOI OOttllon Sunt.tf RrU•"'r1inl1 IM Jultan llor f(.row\111 ~ICTITIOUS IUSINIU V10 Prttodeftl NAME STATIMINT fh ll ..... ,,.nt wH rtllld .. 1111 trw The foflo•lnt ptr'°"• tre doln~ County Cttn 01 Orangt County on l>Utlntt• et M•rtll U, 1 .. 1 fHE HAIR SHANT'I'. IU Bak ... , ltU1 .. 1 '°''' ..... Ctlllontl• •»it Pi;l>llllwCI Or.o119t C.oOI Delly Piiot, Mtrtlle Que-.'"' SIOftV.,0011, Mar II, 24, ~ I 1 .. 1 111'·11 Anahel,,,, c..flfotnla taot ----Manuel Que-. Mil Stonybf'ook AntMllYI, c..lflOf'nlt tJIOt, Thlt ''"'""' h co11C111cltd llY • llf"ll"I per\N,..,,lp Mar!NIO...-rn11 ~••••me111 ••• flleo •1111 1 County Clttk ot Orenoe Counly on PUBLIC NOTICE STATllMINT Of AaANDONMINT OfUHD" 'ICTITIOUS OUSINISS NAMll Tll• tollowano ""''°" ntt tlNlnOon•d .... UH of .... llCllllOlil l>Ullnen "'"'' March J, '"'· ,.071 FORCAA PARTS, IU.1 O•boro U.. Hu11lln111011 S.ec:ll, CA,, ... Pubt1"'9<1 Or-oe Col•I O•lly Piiot, T ... Fl<lllfov• 8Ullntll N•m• re· Mtrcll 31, Aprll 7, 14, 21, ltl1 IS.4-11 lerrod to -v• w•1 111.0 In Or.,,111 Co.inly on Feb. 26, '"' 1---------------• P•11I Jffn 81-91, 4'01 Hell SI., Suite PUBlJC NOTICE S18. H11t1llt'Vlon 89.cll, CA n~. '"'' bwt.IMU .... con<llletlld Dy •n 111dlvlcl11a1. l'ICTITIOUS aUSll•IH Ptvl Bl-.. NAMe ITATIMINT Tlllt •111-1 wH llled ... 1111 I .. Th• loll-ln11 P•re<>111 ere Hint Co11•1tr Cle•k ol Oran .. Collrlly on !Ntlneu .. : M•rtn •. 1tel oil.I c. mt McF•ddtll, HUllllft1llOn ,.,., .. BH<h, CA '2... Pvbll.-Ott119t C:O.il Delly Pilot, J•mn M.litll, 144tl CllalH11 u.., M•t<ll 10, 11. u. Jt. 1te1 1100'41 Hunlln¢on llM<I\, CA ., ... "'l<IO• '°"""°"·..., NlaMaltan Or , Hunllft111on llMc:h, CA .,..7 PVBUC NOTICE 11uruHno Rubio, 71U 8tq11•11te ---------·-----.... Pkt RI .. ,., CA AObert Moonl-ry, 2117) l!.I -·· Inion Vt.Jo, CA '2ttl Tlllt bvtlllfll II <Ot>dt;<ltf IJY t ,..,,,~,,. J-•Ml•tll Tllh tl .. _. •tt Ill .. with lht oullly Clora of 0r .... c;.tvnty Oii March IJ, '"'· .. ,., Publl11W41 or .... CO.II 0.11, l>llot, """'~" 11, 24. "· """'111, , .. , 111 ... 1 •yauc NOTICE PllC'TITIOUI auatNIH NAMl ITATIMINT Tiit lollo•lno .,.,..,., ••• dolnt 111111•0••: FIBlllP'OllM OISTAllUTOllS, ltlCTITIOUI IUSINIH NAM• ITATIMaNT ,,,. ltltowl114 --.. dol"O !Miil ........ ltlflAtE GEM STOIC£\, ltlO 1'11\ SI. IN 101 "-I lleoch, CA .,..1 Ttrrv "0" L.oe, "1'0 , .. ,SC. INltl. H ••,od eo.ctt, CA '*I.. '" •• ..,.._.,, <~1"9..,.., lfl. tfl lflW.I. TH,.,"0"LM Tiii\ ti-' we\ Ill• wltll 11111 c ... 111y Ctof~ ti o.....-Covftly .,. Merell•,'"'· "111117 ~ulMlllllNI OI'-. CNll 0.11, ltlMft. IMH.11 10, 11, U, II, 1te1 ltf1'41 PVBUC NOTICE P'ICTIT1Clln "'""'" 1Utl CienJb'\l<"llon Cl•Clt w .. 1. $ull• NAMllT'AT'IMtlltT A, ,,,,...,,CAttJU, TIM llllOWllll ...,_ It ..... butl• "'"~' ,_,, Oll•H, 2421 0111tra11 neu11: urM,Or ....... CAn..t. THI I.AW KIT t..11111 -"r.9', 11-n fl,_fl<ll Hieb , Jr , dlJ trVIM, c:.lllWN• ,,,,.. Wot Hlt1lllol'f SI • ""'' Ant, CA 1.1w,...u ••• ,.., ... 1a11 .._..., 11~. .., .. ,, IMN, Colli.n.le tJ11S. Hffltt I.lilt ,.......,.., t i c.tlllle SI., Tlllt .,.._.It~'"''°' m l11· lt1•llM, CA '2114. .. ,,..... TlllJ Wtl~~ I• Ot1011i1ae '' 1 ~....... ··~ Tlllt .......... -tll• •lfl Ult "*"I' 141ck•Jr. C-tJ c.11 ef Of91tt C..W't Tlllt .....,_. -Ill .. wtlll tM MMclll P, tttl. -ty C1Hll tft llNnll 16, 1'11 ... .,... f'*ttMtf or-. c:..I o.llf ~Ii.\. 11)1,11, .. IJ.U,-IOMl l f . 0 s L 9 c s y ll •I ~ I The people on this page are the creme de la creme of the Newport Beach area residential real estate market, / the 1980 sales award winners of our Newport Beach office. They are the people who helped make 1980 our best year since we first opened our doors in Newport in 1963. Cout LIFE/Wednesday, ARrfl 1, 1981 They are all full time employees, involved in the rapidly changing local market every day. They are busy and they are successful, and their success is not just good for us, it is good for you. It means that by dealing with one of our full time people you are dealing with a depth of experience and capabil ity unequalled in the marketplace. Give us a call and find out why at Coldwell Banker, we can be a big help. --------President's Club--------. BILL IEHTS Senior Residential Consultant GIHHY AMDERSON CAllOLE McMAHAH IREHDA PETERSON KATHRYN RAULSTON Associate Vice President FRANK SEMMES HILLARY THAMSl ---Gold Circle-..... EV AH CORKETI' LUCY ROSE Residential Consultant =========Silver Circle========= Co.A IALDllOSICI JAME MITCHLEI L YUEH EWING JIM MULLH Residential Consultant MARY HARVEY Senior Residential Consultant EDIE OLSON Senior Residential Consultant 2 16 l San Joaquin Hills Road Newport Beach, California 644-9060 .. LAVONDA HOERDEM.AHM HAMCY SIMMOMS IOI YORKE Senior Res1dent1al Consultant JO CAIOl HUHTEI .. LISA WHln , - . --------·--- IM OrangeCout DAILY ptLOftruetd1y, M1roh 31, 1981 The marketplace on the Orange Coast ... 642-5678 Among ~ople looking f 01 o rental. 70"f read real tatate claslifled <JIU . ......... H••n..._,S-. INDEX ........................................................................................................................................................................................ ,, .... ,., ... Cal ' ... ,.. . 1002 ...__, I OOJ • ....,... I 00:.l GtMr.. I 002 ..._... I 002 ........ I OOJ .... ,.. I 001 I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , •• 11 &42·5671 llMUS fll SAU tr=.'\., .... ---~, (' ...... _ .... . = ..... .. ..... ,.. ,J.,. .. f'-alAYl ll•r ltuM1 ............ lnllW ..... -. ... et. ...,_"'"' ................ 1 .... ,_\/ .. ,. ~:tr:'m.at,,.·: .. ... J-.eJll ( •lilttheM ~,_.. ·"·· !Wal .... . -·~ .. .... """""..-"'" ................ ~ .. aw. ESJATE ~.:~::.~ t,~,.1~ :=!!'rru;:,,, t •Mirllf• lM• Cru;o ~=.~:~'~:· ~••• l .-1U)tel.-ttov~ tu O. Mo~•• ::.~'r..=:,-. lAlt '"' ~ ... MtAll .. thnt Trlr Vth JllWN• ..,..,, .. , •• ,,,, n.r:,,.tu "'"' ~=:, ~~~~:~o~ k•N lrw• t ""'o t,rou• .. ,., ........... h•"•· k•.J .... , ....... .. aucms Uw.w\ twrnuf'l•O lt4.Aot\" • ,.,.,, """"' Uw••• ~wrn w l nf '~1n.wm' • .,,, I\ ( (lft.1ft'Hl\tt1ftlt l ftf T"'*Aflliw~ r ... ,., lo-flrft<N\4" t ,., l.A.ftl••h h1fA ~i,f,"' .. ~,·,.l "• 41A' I r.twH' A.,C' •v'"'*' I Al k.,,.Jtt ' M•~4 tki•"' ""'•" '11111•1' .. _.. .. , ....... "'"UNI M•IH•I• \ ~•htlft K•l"•h fh•N•I lu ~•rfl'• .... , ..... ,,,, " .... ,,,,,,. h•t"•' h..-1M1o• M•"°4•1 lrvt11i1"4•1•I K•~•I "l.Jf••· I\+ f1f•l11 til\ ,.Olf'fl ,,. ...... ,,,,1111 8U~IN£S~. INVEST MCNT, FINANCE IWlo1Mn (,,t.Jlllffl• ttw-.fWu ~ •Mrd l1ou••ll1 •N ''J,,.,.,., , ln\l••Uta-ric ~ tl"ll•f1 'fto.t•• '·····' .. ~·"'•'"'~· w..,,, •• ,,. r ''" AMNOUMCEMCNTS, naso1ms & LOST & FOUNO """'"'~t•ftW'ftt• t ., ..... ' LlfC•I , .... •• ........ t tl'Wnd ., .. , .. ,,,.h. '"" •• 1' h11.• l lu rl• SERVICES ..... ... , • ,,.,.,,,'9' EM'1.0YMENT l ,lmUTION """ht•.11• '""''"'h'~ Juh 'A •Al•·I • ......... ft\•d "'4 • MEICHANOISE ""''"'"" -'Wit•',."' At.i'h•in k1t \ti•• KwMtl\I '4•hf1•1"' r .n .. , .. , • t .. .,,,.,, • ..-,., t ••• ;.,~, .,,. 1U \!N .\ffH•h•r• t •••••• ,,,. '""~ U<Nl411JrlotM 1,.,.,.h , ....... y ....... u.,, .. \IHfW,_.h 'at1v•ll•'•'""' '41\1 .u ............... , .. ,. ltt u1ur 111 tn.ttwn1 .. n1" tM•u • •\f•t'I 6 t q u111 "•h !:::~"-; ~':f~~.::. \v'•l+ftf t,,.,,.. .. "'l((lf'f ft"•t•v'•ttl ... , 77•f.dt0 ll1f"• "•••u BOATS ' MUIN( lQUl,M(NT fo~f•I "'-'•h ... ,"4 "'''•'• k.1•h '4•''" .. t ~,,,u., f\11•\\ .,,,.,., "°•h thM f h111ro•r lllo•h ~ •• , ~U°'ll•fl' l~ll.• &.t \ "'"'d • ~ I ho.4• "-""' .... HANS PO IT A TION lurrr•tl I •"".,..'' '•I• k•"f •JMrn· 4 •' ~ .. ~~~11cootff•· MOlur Unh '•I• M •nt T•••l•n ho•I !::~ ... ~~!~'!''/~ ., .. AUTOMOBILE l tilAtf•I 4M..,.._,.t ti•OI•• H..-. 1 ••I••-"' \ t hit I•• ~~~ .. ~,~:: .~··· 11 ..... '••h -'t.1IU I . •tlllf \U~°"•M••I AUTOS, IMromo lo'1W'l •I \U• k-1n• ~ ~"'ii \w•t•n ""'•If' ...... "•Ii'•• l-e .,o lhl•llft .. ,..,, .... 1 U11Wf,. f,.O.:\U I ,.,.,..,. "•'"'"""'4"1411 ~Otei _w,,,11. "•'•···•· t .. ht llu lhli. '""'' t'MM. .. ,. ., .. .._ .... ,. .,.,,,,,. .. K.,,._.,m ..... 11. k111•f ... ,~ ., ~~ &vb..r~ r~t6fll• rm .. M .... \l~ll•••Cn '~'" ~•twrt1I A.Ml 16w1o• AUJOS, NEW Allf OS, USED •.••• u •• (.'.,,..,., t tw\r~ \..,.,, ... , ,.:-,MrC l04llf,bMM•I \tHt lfU • \'~·· ~1· ........ , .. , I-• a•U'fH lt tr<11r• Ok':~L •• ...... ~ltmwlh ,., .... ,_ ... ,~ "··· ·~.r .. ..- F• Ad ktiln Call a Dally Plllt AD-VISOI 642-5871 ·-... ltll .. .. 1• -1• 1• llJO -, ... 1• EOUA&. ffOU8'HO OPPORTUNITY :: , .... laefl. ~ :: All real ••t•t• ad· 11111 vertl1ed lo thl1 ::: MWIJ>lper II 1ubject to :: t.be P'HMal Fair Howl· •• lnl Act ol I.Im which 11111 mike• It Ulepl to ad· ,. vertt.ae "any preference. 1a limit ation , or d i•- :: crlm lnetJon b11ed on J:: race. color, rellalon, 1M» aex . or ullonaJ or11ln, ::: or an Intention to mike r.: any such preference, := llmltatlon1 or di•· l* rrimlnation · IXICUTIVI MISAVBDI Very POllU1u' ~bUc laome Wb eov...S ..,. try, aaueln IMq room 1od family room , flrtpluH. ele11ot form1J dlolnf room, hu1e cou.ntl')' kttcbeo overlookl 1parklln1 pool. I car tat•I• and mu1 eatrll. Owner wlU carry ut TD et ~ ln· t.trt1t. Priced oaly 1t SIH,000. Call to He. 5*UU THE REAL ESTATERS SAMTA AMA H6TS Thia I Bdrm 2 Ba pool home 11 located on Bayview St. fr often 1 t""" Zlllll -rlw -1"111 Thia new1piper wUI Mt view of the mount1ln1, knowlnfly 1ccept any city ll1hta and backbay. advert 1ln1 ror real Lara• auumable loan fr estate which Is ln viola· the OWC a ~d. Full ,,.., tlon of the I.aw. price '19.000. .Uk for !e ---------1 JerrySmlth = --------11111 ••• j)OO >~ l:.!O ii«N nw llUl ,,.,, •w ...., ""' ...,., 4h/ .,,., UN mo .. ,.. .. .., ,,.., ~---------•.oo ss.ooo DOWN! Paymenta ol Sl.OIO on REALTORS 671·1111 . LOOllM• POI PMNC110N7 We ..... It .......... Mete v ..... WIMt l ...... . 2,,, ............. .-,.._ ... ..... ..... ,...., Tiii• •wtr ...... ct ..... e.. "9ety to .Her, ..ti It ,...., fw YOU to-··,..... ... $249,000. Ceil. todey. COLI OF MIWPOIT IW.TOIS 2115 L Co .. t Hwy .. Cor'OM .. W.. 675-5511 PRIDE OF MESA VERDE Thi.a beauUtuJ home u - empll f ys Mesa Verde. The quiet cul de H c locaUon and the f1mlly oriented floor plan allow ·:.===~---- the h ome owner the maximum etUc>ymenl of thl1 beat of all Coal• Me11 communlllea . Tbere'1 even a play hou.ae. C aU 75i-1700 THE REAL ESTATERS HMws for S. 19(),900 low. Beautiful 3 ________ _, 111111 .. ••ll •• •• • • • ••••••••• •• •• • •• Bdrm 2 bath home with __ _ · ..... ~ GtMr• 1002 dinl nc t famil y aru .,..-,-.. •,.•.•.,•.-,· .... --·; ~:~ • •••••• •••••••••••••••• Shaded covered patio, ~~ 2 UNITS double aaraae. call for 1711 ,._. .. S.. "'" more det..U.. 548-2313 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, frpk . "'' 9 900 Frtt •clear. Owner wlU 51HM s10.ooo• .. Owner want.I out! Hu&e family room, formal dlnln1 room, hu1e cor· ner lot. Brina all offeni UDO Ill.I Newly remodeled traditional 3 bdrm, 2 bath plus lge recreatJon room & 2 patios. Beam celllnga. Beat in price at $420,000. ratlMSULA POINT llACHROMT Panora mlc view at wedge, from prime large lot, 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq. ft. featurlna marine room , entry , Ii ving room, dining room, built·ina, etc. $1.~.ooo. IAYNOMT We have several fine homes with pier & slip. s tarting at $1 ,500,000. IANCHO MIU.I Springs Condo, 9th fairway, 3000 sq.ft. 3 Bdrm. 3 bath, furn. Golf clb. mbrshp. Trade for beach invest. prop. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J·l l 11"V"·ol· (l! ... ri '" 1,/·, 1.1 1,1 leMIHMC1nl'u 9UAIL MIAOOWS TUSTIN S•/o Do--. 5e;. C-. to 1ellln1 qt. or wUl p1y all buyers cloeln1 coet.I. Very lr1. frplc, aourmet kitchen, pool, whirlpool, tennl1 crt1, 1p1clou1 1round1. UZ.2300 A1k for Sandy . . . . ' . . ' . . ,. I • f I •U< llrA!l riUlllHCI SJHCI lfO IAYCllST Ele1ant three bedroom home. Cathedral cell· ln1a In llvinl and dlnln& WISTCUff VACAH'r Redu ced us.o oo Deapente owner 11y1 brinf 111 orten. No quail ylna. Low down. 4 Bdrm 1ln&)e 1t.ory home. totally up1raded. Call for more detail.I ~ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-63 J -6990 ------- I ~~=~-~~~~ !t.~ f J4AM1 ~.~'.~'" ...... .. ""'I fireplace ! Current In· ·-·---•• .. ~· come-1740 mo. Fmanc· ~ ln&! 1 yr home protec-1•-------• "'" taon plan included. OCIAH& VAi.UY associated (if/t l ~ f 5''1 UI A 1 ff lf.1 '1 /11/' W tf1ll 1 t I #h i @ room1 Oak plank noor- 1n1 Atrium type bre1kr11t room. Huge covered pit.lo. Pool aize E yard Owner h11 other AUMIWTOYOU Lovely . refurbl1 hed 3 Bdrm 2 Ba home located In COila Meaa. Rut ex· er clae for your entire famlly In your P.nvate pool ~ •Pit Don t ml11 th l1 one $1211 .SOO "8·2MO C:::. ',f I ( ( l ~l'f((Jl'll <l ll', 14!oo Hurry. t.huJ won't laat. VllW SEA CO V plan• .. will conalder re. LUXURY PROPERTIES uonable otrer. Price re· ..,, 646·7171 C<ny 3br, 2ba home. den . THE REAL ESTATERS frplc ,etc. 714-~3 J :6990 duced $1 0,000. Now + CONDO ------1310•000· 3 more aeparate homea 631·7300 M.I. on 11 lot. Call now for 3 Bdrm 2i,.; bat h1. LGIASSUMAILE ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!~ ·-------SI 08,500 REMODELED appt. MIS.000 Owner beautlrully uparaded. Take over B ,000 k>an -= "''' COSTAMISA wlllfinence. Encloeed private patio. and owner will carry a ---------1 Co1ta Meu 3 Bdrm, """ loy McC ... , IJtr double attached 1ara1e. 2nd on th.ii areat 4 Bdrm paltTV pride of ownership beau """ 511-$125,500 541-7?2' Only, $99,SOO! Owner beauty. Only $129,SOO Niii ty on tree-lined itrHl :;~ OWMH SAYS SILL a n x I o u 1 ! C • I I Call now ~5370 IN Comp! w /hot tub! Total· =: Nol an add-on or con-~~~~!!!!!!!!!~ now--'4tr7171 A HAIBftll VIEW ly remodeled; vaulted :: ;:::1~y0·.:mr:a~s ~r~ OLDIE r LL STA TE DUR ~:1e11'!.h~e. ai:.e~, ,cl:s~: BUT ~ooDIE -Sm11hln1 family room • :Z~ Co1ta Meu'a nicut w REALTORS with wet bar. Un · Huie covered patio : area• Handymana de· _____ ____ bell bl be l f 1 E w /bulllin BBQ. A rare ..,,) ll&hl. Call now anchavei Older home 1n La1un1. 1 eva 'I au a u n· f Ind -c al I Io u e ! '""' Bdrm. centrally located. ---------LOW DOWH tertalner 1 pauo. s Bdrm 646 7171 ::: @ Walklna dl1t1nce to•--------Verullles I bdrm/studio Sommeraet on fee land. · :: ~ beach aod 1hoppln1. OCIAtROHT penthouse rondo with Absolutely Immaculate •;a New copper ppea, root Choice comer duplex. 3 lar1e auumable k>ans move ·ln condition. ==~ and wood fence. Owner bdrm , 2 blth up. 2 $109,900 Call today C reative fan11n e1ng THE REAL ESTATERS :;;; SEA COVE very motivated, will Bdrm, 2 bath down Can 979-6370. available. .... PROPERTIES carry flnanclna . Call convert to a laraer A • .... 1'4·631·6990 'S2-noo ~0~~·Ps~LJ:N~1i~LLSTATE l•R~~4~:1' ~=-hyPNp. ___ RE~_LT~_R_S -Htl ---------.. .,llJ .,,., .,..., ...... ) ~ ... ,.,. -- 'II UI 'fl~I fllill •Ill •Ill ..... ,,,,. •1111 ...., $3 $100 .. , , ........ . PENNY PINCHER AD :i lint•' rur i du\:o nnl) SI Sil ,, 1tu~ Afh t'rl1111:' ont• 11r nwn, ill:'mi. \'alut·'1 UIJ tu SIOll Jo:u('h 11dd 1 t inn ul 111\t' 11! uni) OOf for thP l~O du)~ Sorry . no t·11 mmt1rr1 al u dll ll 11 o W I'd C h IH j( t• \our l't•nm Pam·hcr Alf or ui.r ~our BunkAmt·ri<"arc'I \'t'lll 11r Mui.ll:'t Ch11r1tt• C.tt ,_.,.ct ... yo11r •4 h• '''"' tOtHn"eWI C .. M..., ...,, M4iey l :OOAM .. t:),,_.. fw ... .. ..,., ~ w ... ~~ .......... ~·S-.,'• ,.,.. 642-5678 Dilly Pllll To Place your "FHt Reault" Servlet Olrettory ad ..•. Call Now 641-1671 THE REAL ESTATERS OCIMROHT ....... •'7'97060• 2 Bdrm1, 2 ba, unlum. Cla111illed Ads are the For Cl u s I fled Ad ACTION Call a Dally Pilot AD· VISOR 642.56711 New. IUO)Tl)'. anawer to a auccea.rul IAYlllOMT 1ar11eor yard 1ale1 It'• 3 Bdrm, 1 b1, unlum. a bcUer way to tell more Mint cond. IMO yrly. people! CHA ...... ROMT ----- 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, unfurn. '750 yrly. associated UIJ 1 l .. t "•, u f r..1 ' ( u ·. ' . ,., .. ' ',. ., Little MIN Mullet 11t on a Tuffet, alon1 came • spider and read ln the Dally Pilot Claulfled aectioo about Mt.1 ltluf- fet '1 Tutret and bouaht it for •.15. You can aell your tutret and Iota of other thln11 lhrouah Dally Pilot Claulfled Ack. Call"2·5'71 BEAUTIFUL CONIMMMPT. w• to WestcNff rs... ftwlt tMa llice .wt 2 ldr111, JIM c.._ Pool .ct prlucy. Ow"er wlll Halat wltlt ""-c ..... SI 24.500. WATERFRONT HOM ES, IN<. Rl Al r ~TA fl ., • I ' M, '''·• ' , ... ,, ~ I . • • 315 Marine Ave Balboa Island INVESTORS 673-6900 EXCLUSIVE NEW PROGRAM The trouble·free WWf to lnveat In real estate Learn about the advantage of equity sharing. Board of Realtor• 401 N. Newport Blvd. NO Negative caah flow NO Vacancy factor NO L1ndlord problem• NO Malnten1nce problerre • Conservative inve1tment * Higher than average return • Long·term capital gains • YHrly t1x •helter * Local 1lngle·f1mlly type property FREE S.11im Wedn11d1y, Aprll 1. 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. In N.Wport BMch NO DOWN VA 3 Bdrm, dining room, 1500 1qJt. of Uvln11 area No down VA. 1113,950. Call now.~2313 THE REAL ESTATERS Claullled Adi 642-6678 . COMMllCIAL LOT 3 conli1uou1 lots. zoned C.:2 In San Clemente. o m ce building pl1n1 avail•ble 1296,800. CE 110111 ILlllS CD. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE ILUflflS HST IUY Rare "Q " Plan With Spacious Living/Dining Room Area & Cozy Conversation Pit. Ideal Location With Large Enclosed Patio On Lu.sh Greenbelt Near Pool & TenniJ Club. Tas t e fully Decorated & In Immaculate Condition. Perfect Home For Entertaining. Owner Will Carr y Second Trust Deed. $229,500. ·--•........ ,, UllC& "Nit OA£S C S Y T E W E 0 X N L I A 0 D [ I K l SH T@£ I A It HJ ET It 0 E £ l E A E N 0 T S N I T L N P R N H H L T N G W [ T P S 0 Q U T N Q T U C R J 0 S Z l N C l T [ V Y l 0 A [ 0 R 0 R T L E £ 0 M S M I G H 0 N M Q U ? E P E T G D A N V H T R It N ·' l C X A Y K Y It U Q 0 M L t t E T N · A f T [a C X A It N It AL 0 D NT l 0 l I I l l'A I 0 Et IQ UY R 0 t WM I I T P " A W T N Z T J I V K M T H 0 R I S C N T l R 0 G G l J T H I l N l AJSNKTOIMDWTANILAllt M t t I I C K Q Y [ 0 L N I T 0 I S L M C R P S Y P t 0 l C L T A I H M C I ., ·'T*111v. u: =::. 'r:::' n... n.tll"' ....... T .... ., ... ... You don't lll9d a IUD to ... HI THE REAL ESTATE RS 711e61tl ca= .'J:i ••dnw fllt'' Wlllea )'OU • tlaclll • .. • U. Dally ICU. lidat .._ wMJs 1 Pu.it Wal ~ 1 Call DaU1 Pilat Clalllfl.ed ...,_..,... Ml. ·• ... bit ...... T_._._WLMlk ....... OLO CdM-IXCITING & 5'0Tl.ISS 3 bedrooms plus family room, Vil block from beach, with skylights, stained glass. eclectic look. and an artists studio or playroom. $.525,000. U~l()U~ ti{)M~' REALTORS. 675·6000 2443 Eeal CoHt Hl9hwav. Corona d•I Mar WE HAVE 43 or THE !J EST LISTINGS IN TOW~ W l·.:-d I . Y ~ TAYLOR CO. l <LAt:rcJl{S '>1111 1' l!Hf; .. YHSAIUIS" $125,000 OM llG CAMYOM GOLF COUISf S p ec ta c ular D ea n e H o m es "Vers e1illes " located on huge corner site. Beaut. golf course view looking throu g h the t a ll trees o f hu ge landscaped yard. Large secluded pool & spa + a most attracttve gazebo. Gated front cour t ya rd e ntr y w/fountain . Marble floor in toyer w/glittering chandelier. 4 Bedrms. den, formal DR & 4 11~ bath.5 WISLEY M. TA YLOI CO., llAL TORS 2111 S• Jo .... HlhlNd MEW,OIT ClMTH, M.I. '44-49 l 0 Yo ur friend s an d neighbors u&e Cla!l!l1r1ed when the y havt- someth1ng l o sell They'll tell you how well it wortied for them • Just moved into Lown" Then gel acquainted walh ~ Claasafied Ada . They're the e1111eat way to find just I.he items and services you need' 141 '>tilt Nl 11\, 111\1 I '.1M t -.1 11~1• I 'r COROHA DEL MAR The home you've been waiting for Only lf.l block to Bi g Corona Beach. Desirable str eet. A 45' lot A charming 3 BR. home +ocean view and POOL. Won 't last $450,000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 STAR GA'ZEK11 ~ • t--"'""'-'-r---11• 1..LllY II. l'OLL11N---.-----t tt ,_ b.,.1, ..,,.,._., 0..odo M V Auord11tt '• '"• S1•1• Y To ~•olop mn'>OQt> '"' WtdneM:loy, •<Otl word\ CQtt~•ng IC>,,.,,.,..,.,. "' you. ZodlOC l>orlh '")n ' • ...., )9 f0t ''••• » ...... )At..... u e.. ... • '• ,,. '°" .......... . .... e HH •'ft-Wt ,..,."' 11 ... , f '~IM )It~ t lw<_• • ,. ,,......,.. tO , .... ,, .. ,, .. ,, ... .., .. .,.. u.. .,..,... 1•1A•M WtnttfM•• ttl•vet .... ., ll Mlett. ......... ..,.,. ... I/It,_.. •TO... l.......... ... ..... ··~ flOt ,.., MO.,• Jt "•till'ftt ,, ......... ..,, .,...,... "'"~j-,,, '"'"' •>•"411 J•tttiP .. ,..,.~ >t•-"°"' •O.• lllll~ttwl ,,._ UOf ................. n -ttw'" .,_.,. eoa. ... @11t1 ..... ., f'*'f4 ......... ..... .... ... ..."'"'°'" .. ' t/Cf\~• .... •W•K:"""'t .. ............ '"• n .. ,,_ ,. ... "°''"' tao-,,,.,, ,. __ ,._ ::=.. ., ... l>W,,,. .. ,_ .,tAMC:~ ·-· ll W• •GMM ·-WW.,,. .. .,, (JNtwotl STARTING A NEW BUSINESS? Aooorclne to Cellfornte lutaneH and 'rofe•llk>n• Code (he. 11'00 to 17110) •II p•tton1 dolnt bu1lnH1 under • ftctttlou• n•m• mult ftle • 1t1tement wtth the County Clettl end h.ve It pubM1hed four tlmoa In • n•••P .... Mrvtnt tho .,.. In .mloh th• buttMt• 11 looeted. I The ecatoment 11 roqukeel llty law en4' I• "90elMfY In proteetlnt ,our IMl•lftne naMe. Moat banlm ,....... protf of ftlln1 to open oommetol•I ICICOUftle. TM DAM. Y "LOT pro_..t Mttt fl1tn1 .nd '4f11Mo•tton Mtvtoet. We hHe ... tM "9CeHlf1 fOfl'" en- mllntllft • •Mr _,.. to tM Ot•fttl CouRty~H • ...,_~.,.. of ... ,.................... .. LIQAL DIPMTMINT , .... .. .., .................... ......., 6 I • • . • n I, • •• -' •• • 1e n al •· a 1r (ti ... . I ... . f ; j ·: . . •. ·: b s L (> ~ s )' p . " ~!.~.~ ........ ~-~•~••••••• ~.~.~ •.•.• : • .' ~:.~~•••••••• ~-~•~•••••••• Orange Coast DAILY P1LOT!T~,·March 31 . 1981 . DI •mu• IOOZ ., .. ,.. IOOZ 1002 ~ ........ Ms I02J H_,..,._.._. 1040 Ho•nforS. Ho.nforS. r~•"Fer~ ......... ,..,. .. ....................... ........................ ·:1=·omo;.:. ... i~c;·;~;;· .... ~~;;·:;·;:; .. i;;;;····· ....... i0-44 ~;;:;:;·· .. ·;;i,;·;;.;;·w· .. ~;;; ;;;;;;.·w .. ·;01·; do 1700 • ~rpk 3 Ll:ASEOPTION Lo•el lbr cstGl bom ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••t •• ORANGE COOtm'S tll 1 BIOIER OFfEIS MOTIVATION PLUS t o-Y. COMMISSIOH MO DIY..S HO PH0 .. 11115 MOADVHTI ... fBS '\ 5 MULTIPU IOARDS FRIE SICUTMlY . Whelan Real Estate 54°"3666 WILSON PARK CONDOMINIUMS CHECK & COMPARE THESE FEATURES 90% ANANCltC 123A% INTER. f' HARBOR AREA LOCATION .f SIZE-1650 SQ. FT. I MICRO OVEN I ALL SHOPPING 'r'A BLOCK I COMPACTOR I AIR CONDITIONING I DISHWASHER I CEMENT DRIVES I DBL GARAGE (WALK IN CLOSE.TS W/OPENER WARD INVESTMENT IMC. SAUS <>MCI 17141 63 l·IOll JIO w. w-... St. 642-2000 c .... w....c:.. Classified Ads, you r one-,Have something to sell? stop shopping center Classified ads do it well. OPPORTUNITIES FOR Widen -Decorators -ln•eston n... pr.,. ..... oHw .. ,.. ........ re•o... redecoreht or ...., • •w prop•rtr. Al loctlhd • M....,+ IHcJL ON WATER-VIEW-SLIP Stwt ........... ,. ......... llUOW! Al ,._ el ,.. ..... .,,,... ... 1ty tt.e city. OwMr wMl •ll1t wffti ftll• ..... -~ F•lu:loH Mewport loc•tlo• wltli tre•H d1u •lew of M• .., . ..., .., ......... pcM. ,.. a..d. .... e ....... 2·•tory .._ ............... ,.. ........ iulclltded 1:1 .._ price ..... priced • ••yfro:lt. Stt5.ooo. AFFOROABLE--ON WATER A pri•ah coMUl'IUUllty. Wood, brick. CJ1cn1 ..ct wahr ore o JNrf•ct C.-.0 for tW1 3 ....... fClfl'llly ho"'9. ~ ....... •·lutcJ ""· plus h• fCllUlly ,.. ,,.. •• ...try oUtd your owut beach ..ct IOAT SUP. OwMr wi• assl1t 'With fiftmciftg. A AME VALUE at $550.000, fwe. IRREPLACEABLE OCfANFRONT UuMqu. ••• & iuutpotslale to ~ tW1 excelleftt leachfront ho:M. o .. r 6000 •q. ft ......... w.rior' & cptdity COMtrvctioft. IUtclude1 tw.>2500 ~ ft. ho....1 + 0 2 bd. reetd .... + CJll"• 11111lte. Per fect for oWutershlp by 2 ,_lillu. OwMrs are op9ft to offers. $2,200,000. BAYFRONT CONDO~NEEDS HELP ' Very ..... 2 Mel.+ ... w.._. wtttt ._..~1......_c .......... a 1l91111thr1 lt•t •eed1 co•plete rHlecoretl... OwHr wlll c••l•r ..... 1 ..... .., ...... u10.ooo •. WATERFRONT HOMES. INC Rll\I EST All 2436 W Coast Hwy Newport Beach 631-1400 r::~=' S@~cAllA-&£~s· :::: w-4 i., ClAY ll ~ ----- • teo.._ ~.. ot .... • ·-•tOMl>led -c11 i... low IO '-I°"' ti-le -ch · I· 1~ rt r, I I REE VV I I I I I I' t f. I YU L E& 11 I wouldn't HY he waa _ I I r I _ • babl9d ... kid. but ,,.., the .. only OM I IVlf -ptay l>ed-! '"l _[_M_L _O_T_E __ l,,,lnton -r1no • ._, I-I' I I' I I -•~:-....~~' ...,......, • ._Ht.I ...... 1 • "Ma='ialinus IH I' r I' r r r I ·~r limu I I I I I ICl+iMUTI Mlwen lllC•• ....... llOO · ~ · •· Ben t Jbr. 2ba JrvlDe 'lb •ll ll e -.vev---------• bdrm, 2 batha. '900 Terr Pool Home Spa 2 Har eac park, •11.V. PAB "-n.. ••u•ur" x_.. --.~~•x.a.n•~ mo.MZ-41'11., ear 1ar room~ build rob~•l dlnln1. heavy ~ i'LINDA ISLE'' "000 ciwn SZ700/mo' • -• rocl. Call now for wa • Bdrm 2~ Batb -• THI• All'LI $215,000 FP. Btya~ IJlrormalion re1a.rd.tn1 bome lo pn1U1lou1 •br, Z~ba. prof. decorat· 3 Towabome lD upper ..O.•l UM M4'Xr uawn. &oao. Unlvenlty Park, tt.ps ed • ludlc:,apecl. Showa Eu hide Manba tten. Seller w /carry pa.rt ol from pool aod 1reenbelt. like a model tee. U · Vlctorla.n brown 1t1I• C .... MeM IOZ4 tbe buyen down pay. AHumabi. flnancln1. 1 u m a b 1 e 1 o a n exterior, remodeled and ••••••••••••••••••••••• ment It H)'I brina any CaUfotdetallt. Ownet./-"l. '3151,500. redecoral.ed later. Small olr•r. an..-. garden area. '530.000. MIU vmtDI llST NICI Sharp 3 Bdrm on comer IM TOWN Io t . F •at u r l n c 2 •br , remodeled kitchen, flreplacea, new roof, plutb carpets, custom 2 Br condo. Auume ~ copper plumb ln1 and drapea. frwbly painted, loan. Great for Investor much more. Owner will teller boucht another Ii or atarter home. Owner carry a larp 2r!d TD has priced tbouund1 deaperate J U1·88U and wlU alao MU VA & below m arket value for A1ent. FHA. Priced at $188,000. quick sale. Cr~atlve IA YCUST For more dctalla, calJ terms ok·better hurry. Homes~~...... ........ ~GOLDENWEST thin& of the put. Thia '~,..',.} RAESASOlCTl~TRESS beauWul model bome, 1~~~~!!!!!!~~~ '-• with ita a bdmu. larger: 141-1511 family Is livin1 rooms, i.s I•--------'~~~!!!!!!!~!!!~ lo c ated on one of ll($A W8K 1: Weatcliffs lar1est Iola • IUIK for maximum privacy. BEST BUY ·Charmlnt 4 Laree uaumable first. bdrm 3 ba home with owe balance. cau u.s for family rm. C.Om er lot. detaila. Proudly offered VERY PRIVATJ: yards. at $325,000. Im maculate and realy Plctw.hrf9ct Immaculate 3 Bdrm family room in pre· sti1ious Turtleroclt. Beautiful decorating, vaulted ceilings, atrium, to move in. Close to acbools and shopping. $17S,900. '*Cote Realty & Investment 640-5777 covered patio. Priced to1~~~~~~~~~ sell at $li7 500. r: • VA·41d $1011( • VA appraised 4 Br 2ba No dn pmnl to vets Prine oruy 751·6836 6 PLEX~STSIDE BUYING? SELLING ? Ir someone told you that you would suve thousands of DOLLARS when buying or selling your property & i.L1ll have the total a nd quail t y serv1<"e or a pro ressional realtor. would you take the time to call. ... f Al R I I . I 848-1466 IED. to $325.000 r~~~~~~~ _...;.'__.:.7.:...14'-'-"'-"-~::..:;..---'-'i With S1S2,000 in assuma· r= IEACH HOUSE ble loans ranging from 9~•% to 11 %. $27 ,450 3Bdrm + ? room, 2 bath gross income annually. Peninsula home on a big w II k · 1 R-2 bulldable lot,. usl 100· e ept srng e story I units with 4 garages to beach. New carpel· PLUS off.street parking.1 ing, drapes. throughout. On 60'x300' lot. Only $239,500 with 64._7211 terms. _J_A_C~-~-IEAl._61_0 _TY~~ , _______ --- ...... SHICapH & More UNDER MICT VALUE New 3Br 3ba condo with frplc $138,500. Facing beautiful park. Pool, jac. Own/Agt642-2643 SH WORTHY Priced below market. Owner anxious to move. Best buy in enl.ire area! Submit all otters . be creative. 545--9'91. Gl.84MAR Large 4 bdrm , 2ba home . Upgraded w /shake roof. hot tub. encl patio. Lovely area Sl.29.500. SUNSETR.E . 542-SIOI 146-8103 '"' ....... Clean 6 1hrp Tri·Plex in best H.B. location. Seller is willing to carry paper & use a graduated payi:uenl plan with a mln1mum down pay. ment. Call now for more info. 21.... $17,500 Great starter or rental h ome . Quiel neighborhood. SOX130' R3 lot bu plenty of room for kids to play. Seller bas agreed to carry a 2nd and you can assume UNIVAAU 4 Bdrm 2~ Ba, w /frplc • ba1cif '8.Wrs. ~It ,!>..UJ.. on the market but n~nr.1i~Vt'nt. c:=. •,11 t c r -f"" l'H()Pt H 1 It ', A SHOWPLACE EJe1aat, nearly new 4 Bdrm home lo desirable Foxboro Helgbts area. Breatbtak!J)g view of the rollin1 b i lls. Sun· drenc hed breakfas t room, mast.er suite with spa. Fantastic usuma· ble financing. $3\li,500. don osen 1 , ... 1 u1r ... W •L--~• • •E 1213 N. COAST HWY "' .._, ~-LAGUNA BEACH * IEST IUY • 497-4848 Nice 2 story "C" plan 2 bdrm condo. Fresh0ly l'Wwport leocJt I 06' painted, central air. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Priced below compara· $10,000 DOWN ble. sales for Immediate $200,000. 12.71 action. '88.500. 1 --f 21 CALL HOW ...,... _. ye .... 644-721 I Large comer lot. Large house 4 Br. 2.., Ba RV s pace behind locked gates . All this in Weslclifr. No loan quali- fying. nm • I ' ••GllGEOUS! If you are a discriminat- ing buyer who a p- preciates the very best· th is magnificent home is for you. Custom Oak bannisters. Pecan noor· ing, ceiling moldings, etc etc. 3 car garage and so much more. Call for details. $242,500 Woodbridge Reahu 551-:1000 19toftarranu Pk'"'. Irvin• LOOK WHAT WE FOUND Incredible find. good locat ion near park A large 4 bdrm, 2"'1 ba Plan 4 In Northwood Place. Immac ulate Thr oughout. Ceramic tile ent ry, beige carpel· ing and nice wallpapers. Extensive brick and ce· m e nl patios. Low in· teresl assumable loan. 768-0654 VICTO.IA.H BEACH HOME New 3 BR 3VJ Ba. Quall· l y handc rafted oak thruout. Stained glass. spa . Plan lll Realty 752·6499 5 Br. 3 Ba. Harbor view H ome $349 ,5 00 Owner /Agt. Comm pool. 673-T161 llGCAHYOH GOLF COUISE LOT OwUMr Mmt Sel ! Agent, Dann Bibb 675·2311 64(). 7665 THEILUFFS 3 II-Spit Level Finest original area Massive greenbelt vista. Smartly decorated 1n popular tones, nearby pool. Offered al $212,000 (with assumable hi bal loan-try $43,000 down l . Agl, 640-5560. •Oceanfront dplx, xlnt A.MIMore await you in this magnificent Southport. Th is tastelully decoral· ed 6 Bdrm 41h Ba view home has so many op. lions available you'll belie ve you're in a custom built home. The many tiers of used brick both front and rear add total dimension to the lush gardens. Call for an appointment to view this showplace and learn how eaaiJy this home can be yours. 1119,500 the loan with monthly 'I payments of IMS/mo. ~~ loc, fin. & pnce! Prin only. 673-7677, 673-7873 D.M.t ..... 644-"90 hltoal,a-d 1006 REAL ESTATE JUST LISTED FOR THIS WEEK ENDI 199,500 VA. Darline 3 BR 1"4i ba house. Huge yard with lovely patio, garden & Better Hurry-Call Now ! I/~ ~ ~ ~l-J; ~ GOLDEIWEST 833·8600 ~ 4.~~i l!s~~~ fruit trees. Devin & Co. 1....,511 -.573 CAMPU5 l>a·IRVINE IACICIAY 3br, ,Zba home plus ideal motber·in·law quarters. Comp!. w /bath. $220.000. loy Mee.de, Riter 541-7729 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IAYPllOMT 6'2·6368 ~~~~~~~~!! -------r= La9•• a... I 041 House & 2 car gar nr high Older ~~::e~Custom $112,500 home site oo the waler. , Lovely 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, 1895.000. Will exchange. family room with open 768-0654 b e a m e d c e i I i n g s . , .... ,~... ••••••••••••••••••••••• school. Fee land H..t:.iw I 042 THE SHAl(ES Sl.30.000. Agt &4UY763. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wea there d ce d a r GoW.. West &tatft shakes. that is. Custom 2 houses on a lrg lot. All sorts of potentia l $140,000. Agt 641·0763. Saturday and Stl1day APRIL 4th Arll 5th FOR SALE -MAKE OFFER P ossib l e Lea se Option . OWNER·BROKER on Premises! Boat Slip for 65 ' Yacht. 5 Bdrm, security Gate, + Community Tennis Courts and Clubhouse. CALL 17141121-1 210 or 12131591-136 3 IY APPOINTMENT OHLY 9AM-5PM O cean :J.ronl This 5000 Sq F't. Home s its on Linda Isle. A private guartied Community in the heart of Newport Beach. Boat slips fo r (3) 55'·7<f Yachts. For Sale or Trade. We are developers so submit land or other Real Estate to owne r Jim Thompson 1714) 828-1280 '213) 598-1363 1100) 352·37 I 0 IMVESTO.SJIUYYS LOWDOWH Versailles lbdrm & studio condos with lrR assumable loans f'rom $109,900. Jim Schumann agt. 979-5370 Beautiful Backbay 3br, 3ba home. Great assum financing. $270,000 Open House 3/29, 2300 Heather Lane 631-0517 Oceau1fu owt-100/o DUt Open ~Sat/Sun 1·5 2610 W. Oceanfront 3 Br. 3 Ba, com er OWC AITD Lease option Owner/Agt. CIR Rllrs 631 ·3199 or 675 8307 $475,000 MCICJUlifk...t MOCMO Waterfront townhouse co-op. 3Br 2"'2 ba. Dock &pool • I 0 0% Finaftcillcj • 12 5"4 3 Br. 3ba, 2500s 1f Ownr motiv. Baycrest Prine only. Bkr. 751-6836 ASSUMAIU LOAM + VIEW Great Back Bay view Take subject lo $180,000 T.O at 10t2•: annual Int rate. 4 bdrm. 3 bathi.. din rm. huge ram rm. 3 frplcs & s pace for boat or camper Offered al $325,000 Agt. 759·1616 IAYFltOMT 3 Bdrm home with its own private pier and sandy beach. Will ac commodate up to 45· boat En)Oy outdoor li v· 111g on waterside veran- da and view from living room. dining room and k1tcheg .4z-5200 lol»oa Pe • 111ia I 007 fireplace. New copper •••• ••••••••••••••••••• plum bing, large yard . Double garage Call designed 3 bdrm, fam Beautiful S&rS Exec. 4 rm. 2 baths. Extensive bdrm home. Elegant wet use or wood glass & bar. bll·in bbq inside & ceramic tile. Beam ceil man y other amenities · ( 1 incl. a huge yard lhal mg, rp c. S16S.OOO Roger Brown R E BOAT PEOPLE l -~s.1483 o_r_!7J.21s1 PENTHOUSECONDO BLU FFS BARGAIN 3 with boat. dock. 280 deg Bdrm twnhme $155.000. forever view. Fee land. Walk lo everything . CUSTOM HOME 645·9161 ~ OPEN HOUSE '. ~ \.:.:RE Al TY "' '°'*'' ...... Steps to bay and tfeach. backs lo a beautiful Mission Realty park. J ust 2 yrs old ! <7l 4l4!M-<n3l __ Broker, 963-8182 2Br cabana & trlr, sublet l"ln• I 044 ling allowed, 3 pvt bchs. ••••••••••••••••••••••• pool & fis hing pier $29,900. (714) 499-3816 - -S..JIHIUI Assumable loan. pool. tennis. schools, 640.5357 park & shopping. A~t --~~~~~~ C /21 Newport C..tr. 675·5930, 640-8146 This beautiful new home features: 3 Bdrms, fami· ly room aod library, 2th baths. ceramic lile l'!!!~~~~~~~~ t hr uout. 4 rire places. Oak ca binet s, 2 skylights. stained glau windows. French doors. 2 palioe and xtra large garage and beautiful spa off the master bdrm. Offered al S4T1 ,000. For an appointment to see. •STAITEI HOME ---- F lexible financing on I.his 2 Bdrm Greentree 1 fixer. Owner will help with COSL Call for de· tails. HBR. View Homes "Mon· --H•A•l•l•Olt-•R•l•D•G•E-· •• ~~r!!~ ..... !??.~ lego"4br,2 ba,feeland. 3 Bdrm with loft, 3 Xlnt fin. 67~2139 balconies. beautifully call 540.U.Sl ,, $, ... HERITAGE . • REALTORS OPEN HOUSE until Sold ' W ee kda ys 2 .30·6pm, Sat /S un 10·6pm. 4br. l &rzba. hardwood floors, new paint. cpts. drapes. plumbing $115.000. 683 Senate St. CM 548.1731 or 831 ·9878 ALL OFFERS: Super tw o stor y home. 4 bedrooms, dining room, separate family room, Capl1tr.oleeclt 10 II fir e PI ace. Lots of ••••••••••••••••••••••• storage space. Tucked SPECTACULAR on lar ge lot amongst OCEAH VIEW fruit trees. All ofrers e·~ 1-U\NCH Hf~'\LTY ~>!> 1 2000 --. HIGH ASSUMAILE 4br home w /spa, xlnt cond. $169,000. 552-6940 DUPLEX AXEll! OCEAMVIEW Bring your paintbrush & broom lo save SSS on this dirty dawg ! ! Prime Laguna Beach duplex w /attached garage Sub- mil offer' 759·1501 or 752.7373 :.....-: Walker 8 Laa REAL ESTATE IMllALDIAY Spectacular NEW de-·* •$15M! Try Sl5,000down and as-s ign.er custom hom e sume this brand new 2 avail. mld·s umme r . Bdrm attached home in 760-<nl: Walk to beach, custom h e a rd · S 1 2 9 ' 9 O o' 3Br 3ba, ~acre. Pines & TA R B ELL. BK R super Woodbridge. Ask· R E T I R E M E N T ~vt drive. •550,000. 540•1120 Ing · only ~114•900 and BOUND' • avallable n ghlnow. S i 2 Bd · d e a c h Ro ad R It y . pac ou. rm con o · 496·0996 D ... PaW I 026 , near everything! Walk _______ , ....................... [UJ]'\19odbrldge tobeach. DIYOICI iQidlfl · Kuitu L94JW v._,. R.E. forces sale of 2br, Iba, YllW• 551.3000 4'7-1761 · den home. Assum lsl. Capistrano Palisades on Co-Op Spectacular view 4t20Barnnn Pkwy, lrvlnt> lnine I 044 Portola. $117,000/0BO of Mar ina + White ••••••••••••••••••••••• 496-'822 Water. 2br, 2ba, l1e liv-e__. .. ..,. 1022 ln1 rm, frplc, 1talned 1lus, /rol. decor. lie covere dedt. priv. gar. $t00,000 PP Reply P .O. Boa 5125. Oran1e. CA t:lll'1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• J umine Creek decorator bome , plan 1 Ol'I ll'ffn· bett immac. aouoo N0-8145 ES'lft ~II r ~o•t• • ..., I 014 ill. ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Bdrm, J ba, frplc, YA,IPHA TllMI 9outla ol COMt Kwy. to minm wall to beach. lo tbe ever popular B = ........ ~ W•tmOl'lt homel. a lr1 )' OWDel'. u..... 8d Bon Belo Cu• oelJ. f'ar orma· + • rm. w ~': ~ I c:: ! ~ c. t f 3 ~ gi:,~k~n~'"':icfr.i:!i mlalstrator . U t AMJIS Armsle1 huare, On· taJ'lo. Calif. ll'JG or caU n•JtM.tUO R&'M~ If ' 'I I I I':'· IPYaAll 11 ..... .._. 1040 . MIWIBFOID ...................... . ' 84lrm I ~ lt.IOlJ._-=~==,--1 uwaded. Peal. JaeUnl, I WA I CiiJllOMT .,.ctac.lar ocHn 6 Admiral 'T ' hland MPtll ... .._.I wa&erfl"09t bome . U ' flll.• dock . Priced r l,bt· HUi t opn a ll bit .... ~ lluDdal MO........_ ma en ab I Irvine realty A SUBSIDIARY OF THE IAVINE COMPANY DIA.MA TIC AND SPACJOUS '" &HVasrn r•u1 Step t h rough the gated prtvaie courtyard Into your SBR, 1 level home. Each room has sliding gl~ss doors looking out on an atrium or garden area making this home ob so light and sunny. Located in one of Orange County's loveliest villages w/ pools , t.pu, te n nis courts, greenbelts and bike ualla. Seller assisted flnancln1 . Toni Morris. 551·8700. C·76. JU.1414 ~V*tC•• '4WJll 40100...Dn\le IY OWNH. SAVE 3Br. 2Ba. 2300sq. ft. 2 frplcs, spa. Financing avail. .$196,500, or trade. Call Answer Ad #397 al 642-4300 24hrs per day. AIAHDOHID LIDO ISU 2 STY 100/o DOWN N O Q UALIFY I NG . Beautiful 4 BR. 4 ba estate. Steps to private bench and bay. Open bet• med vaulted ceil· ings. Majestic master & guest suites. ~05,000 FP. SHORELINE ASSOC. 848-2262 HGTs.OISPBA TE Only $25.000 down takes It! High balance as- sumable financing. No qualifying. Spacious 2 Br 2 Ba, encl. ga~ .a1e. Hurrr ! Greg Astle. 558-9400 R ~ttX ~'ll"H' I landscaped. upgraded Near tennis courts & pool $479,000 Assume large loan DOVRSHORES SPECT A.CUL.Al VUS Breathtaking ocean. light & m~. views from th.is la rce. one or a k111d. quality home on Galaxy Drive Beautifully de· coraled. landscaped with spanuing pool. on extra a rarge lot . 4 Bdrms. 4 Ba, many out· s tanding quality features. '950.000. HARIOlt.atDGE SPICT ACUL.AI VU 4 Brdm (2 mstr stes), form al dining room, lar ge gameroom, quiet c ul·de·sac. Unusual courtyard entry w /foun· tain and running brook. Many upgrades.195(),000 HARIOI VIEW HOME 3 Br. 1221.000. lowest price in Harbor View. Aaaumable Joana. Sub- mit Oil down« tra~. RCTc1ylo 1 Co I ' '' q )() macnab I Irvine realty 3 Mlln Fr Mariuto WITH OCEAM VIEW Rancho S-J11C1Ut Estatn Over 3,000 s q .ft. or elegance. Exclusive new homes, from $.515.000 14 ~% r111ancing avail Charter Rily & Invest 496·8122 831·8811 1016 ••••••••••••••••••••••• GOOD ASSUMABLE FINANCING AVAILABLE An own.your-own villa in Tablerock with ocean v iews, d eck , pool. gourme t kit c hen a lmosl oceanfront ' $195,000. 497-33.11 On the Oranie Coast· look to LinlO fitll 5-MthG 1011 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Brand New Surfside Beacbfront home. MOO sq rt. 31ty, low dwn, owner flnanclna. Bob Demenldo.., •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •oa11ous CUSTOM DOI IUH Be•utlhd eilillDm home In t llCtta ol S,000 sq ft with • bdnm, eeotral air, 1reeDbouH win· dowt, Ya ... CllA)lqa, 3 rtreplae'* and mu)' ame.eillel. Doe aun. on Newport 11..t ud nort.b ollT\b ...... CAU.Mt-n11 . 11' ~"·!. t 1\ I "• • ''-. ,. )( I •I ' I t, Otlngil Cout O~LY PILOT/Tuuday, March 31 , 1911 Cash in on 7 or 11~-".,. ... ..,,.IN .. ,.,O, ..... eow.rr ......... ,._ • There are two weya to wlR with• Dally Piiot High Roller Ad • • Run 7 day• for $7.77 11 day• for $11.11-3 llnes Item• totaling $500.00 or less Call 642-5678 lailyPldt Private Parties only -no commercial businesses please. Any classlficatlon. No cancellation Rebate. oet..-1 ... h.... Otltef'l ... llWe H•1"U. ....... d ~-u.tw•••d . H1•"U.._..... ....... ... ,,_ ...... d .... t•ahu.fw.. .. ........ . .................................................................................................................. . :...._ ••••;,:;••;;,•••JOOO .::····~••••••••••••• :::~:·;::••••••!.!!!..• Ce1 ... MeM JZ24 ... 3244 s.t. AM JZIO Mewperl .._. J76t Co1t1 M... JIZ4 ~-,., --".,.,.., 2000 -.... -••••••••••••••••••••••• ···············'······· •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• •••••••••••••••• ....................... ....................... rr1p1rfJ 2600 2 Br. 1 la Uvtnt roosn Spectacular view ol lake •Dlx O eantront Wkl · ••••••••••••••••••••••• wltb beam celllaa • from tlllaJOOO-ft JM 2 Br 2 Ba~. pool/· E.uu c Smr N. 2Y~ 3Br, ZBa, •·pin, 1ar. 40 A ai ,__ eoa.t .... · · Jae., nr So. C.OUt Plaza r, • ow. ... adulta, oo peta. *· 10.0 PltlMILA~ OCIAtROMf Prime Laguna Beach oceanfront · fixer-upper. Unobstructed panoramic view. Steps to beautiful sandy beach. owe at 10% down. $975,000. .,.!.~ .. ~ ...... ,_. _ __..., out: atoae flMplact, lar1e Pet era towabome. J MS.45Sa 551-U5l Br. Xlnt loc. m.&URF c Valencl ~71U ~ ....... •~n., ,_._. dea open1 to fenced roatr bdrma, den, 2~ ba:. • _. ___ a _____ 1 t\:~: ... ~z.:ceul· patio, Hparat. dlnlar P'rp!~ from dlnln1. s..tlt L.... JJl6 P'aataaUcaUy fW"Diahed Stunnlnr Lie 162 br, 2 ba room 6 kkdlims, carpeta, vaulwu ~J. A/C, com-••••••••••••••••••••••• townboUMt, wttb ocean rarden apt, pool /rec .._..._ ,__, drape1, bullt-jn au m1Ullt1 pool ud t.W., OCEANFRONT HOME view. T...m court, pool. area. 710W. JabSt. .,..... 2700 atove, w.aerpald.1 child "o p • l •. $115 o . O'loofl• pvt beach, 2 br, •tmo. -.m1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OK. Couplee only ... 75 7U/11$-0e17 or751/1113 2~ ba, den, din. rm, l1e Spacl~ 3 BR,~ J 9UAIL PLACI ,•onmu 712·1f20 11 Acres, leveled, lntrat· mo. 54$-81•. deck, $1200/mo. 499-2253, SHORT TERll Reoula Pool 6 laundry facll. ed farm land. XJnt for 28~ Stnale family, 912$ 499-Wll Weekly6moathly 548-9551 mob lie home• or re· 4 br, 3bapoolcoodo,1900aq ft, mo. + utU. -..J.JSS dy1, T•• lZtO A1ent.1'75-8170 1 Br l ba, pau·o. U"ftd id. tjal 1.-. •.et to city tennla, • 1auna, etc, 134-0277 ev• .... • n ...... l"VAJ n ... n . ......,.. •••••••••••••••••• •••• (a"'il •ncl 1·-·-water 11u. 3~ ml west next to a.ca _.y, -· T b ~ .. 11111 ~ •"' ........ new- of 4th ave on Ith St, '75-42'71. Bob or Sharon, wn ae. 3 Br, 2~ ba, ~!Ec.£.~TV1~RbaD Uwfw I t rd ly dee. Walk to 1hop- T111ffn I 090 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 411 +POOL . Lovely • Bdrm, family home on quiet lree·lined 1lreet. Nearly v, acre yard with 1parlllin& pool and 1 pa . 2 cozy fireplaces , s pacious family room with bar. Sl».900. don osen I •· • .J (t.p,. 17TH AT PROSPECT TUSTIN, 731·3111 Ottter l ... lstah ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.._. Pof'W. 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Y A i '75 74114 pool. Jae, secluded a"nno ........ m "' '" pin1. Min. from bch. u m a · r 1 0 n a · · · neltbborhood. '750/mo. attached 1ar, frp.' tc. air: ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ready for occup. April 5. l250.000. 7l4/49'1·Ul82 3 Bd 2 ba I I d D I. Redhill, nr S.A .• ._,.. 1101 APPUVAUIY qul~-:1 nelihr:oi.:::d: sJ.:0:42·HOt, evea Vr°w y . SSSO /mo. Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• !':° ~05~~05 .~~~ Near new 4-Plex, 2 1...... '700/mo. 711-718eor7S2·212'7. A"MTSFOIRINT Wallace.C.M . bdrm, 2 bath each unit ••••••••••••••••••••••• WaterfrontHomea 2br, den patio home. W ._.....,. H.B.,N.B.,CottaMesa with fireplace, enclosed Ho.Mt ,_..,,lied Inc. Rltn. '7S.aM>O Fbr P 11 c • c u• t1 om bk •• ~~••••••••••••••?~.~~ SoB mbet~~ ror8 Evueryone Townhou.ae Eutslde 2Br . patio, double 11ra1e. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • e v e • , o v e I y ac . "' .,. r. of urn. l ~ ba. 2 Sty. 3 yrs. old. 5165,000. Bill Grundy, ..... ,.._.. 1106 EASTSJDE laod1capUi1.AdJtoprk, 4 Br. 1~ Ba. Family Apta. Certain locations 1ar. No pets. 1465/mo. Rltr. 875-8161. ••••••••••••••••••••••• New 2br, buiJt..ina, laun· pool, le Jae. 59-1420 aft 1 room, frplc, lar1e yard. o l re r : P oo I . s Pa . 675-8133 ---------1c ute 3br, avail April l · dry hookup, fireplace, lcwkendl. Kldi OK. 1645. Ca ll fireplace, la'"'!. room, ------ IMCOMINOPllTllS June 13 1650/mo 209 pat.lo yrd.Veryprlvate 213/431-28311. beamed ceilings , BEAUTIFUL3Br 2 Ba. Look.in& for income un· Gamet. HJ81.Ql93 clean',aaveneigborhood'. Ll1•• .._. 3241 C ~ , , 1ara1ea. all built-ins. Mesa Verde 1600 sq rt. 2 ltl? ! We have s pro-'500 lint lut S200 aec. .......................'\rt'• I•' d 3425 Garden le Townhouse trplc , lndry hook-up, perties in C.M. Priced hlMHI '••11111 JI 07 Mar'y ... 7: ..... .,,' Oceanfrnt lBr, trlr + 111111 1 deal1n. patio, di1hwshr. dbl encl • •• '°"" ~ b ..__.. bcb •••••••••••••••••••••.. TSL MGMT """ 1603 right at less than •••••••••••••••••• •• ca aoa, _.., pvt , · '""'" gar. Adults. no pets . llXG r oss. No bank 2 BR+ gara1e + pa~io. D .. PoW J2J6 furn/llnfum, adlta ooly. Bac:belorCONDO vacant, US O 3103 Ma ce tinancini required. In· 1750+ dep. tor penod ••••••••••••••••••••••• l750mo . .-.s1e $500 /mo. Newport ...._,timid ~106 540•4400 teresled? Then call ua. from Apr 22 thru June VACANT DUPLEX 2br Beach 97Pr0423 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----· ------. J 15. 213/~6247 2ba , fr pie, built -Ins'. Spaclou. lbr avail the I ~orbable 0l~boa _!7pt5 on BEAUTIFUL 2 Br 2 Ba X.' carport .. 75 llt/lut + WOOOSCOVI ' uie ay. l>&j .. mo. Mesa Verde. 1100 sq ft. NEI• CC"C 0 Newport IMdt l I H $300. 542·358'7 731-Sl.2S I 370.... lat. Pool, jac, club hse I 67s.tM9167M799 (pie, lndry, patio, dis · ..>JLl'\ ••••••••••••••••••••••• • da.e to So. Coast Plaza, Wlll/llll)JHIC. LJDO ISLE charming 3 ltwctlM)._.._. 3140 ~~ri'~.~~·1 !~ae Adulta. MOO /mo c all Charming Bayfront 1 br, hwshr, encl gar. A:ult.s , 714 641 0763 bdrm, 2 bath, playroom. ••••••••••••••••••••••• &M·IMMI quiet, beamed ceilings, 1 no pets. $500. 3103 ace . doors /windows, beamed d I 540..4400 2787 lin:.tol St Just remodeled. $1650 Brand new house for di.I-cellio11. frplc, new Landmark Condo I a u t, SS2S.67S.77.BS Costa ~t'sa. CA mo to mo. Bill Grundy, crimioating family. 3 kitchen /bath. 9875/mo. 2br , COrot9adal Mer Jl211Near new 2Br,2Ba, trplc, 675·6161. bills to ocean. 3 Br. 3 D1y1 813·1847 eves ••••••••••••••••••••••• laundry fac. new crpu , $33,000 Assumable Loa.n, B t T t 11 bd x We1tclift 3bdrm, den, 1·· am. rm. 0 a Y 4t'1·22'78Trtah Avail. April Lst 2 Br. 2 drps & paint. Encl gar. ~lkf!°g.~:ncrpt2b~.a~ a~ COSTA MISA 3ba, nr schools, park, upgraded" cmtomized. Ba. with aundeck. Close $450. Adults. no pets .-7 Units. Bread & Butter. S1200 m o . 833-0145 to beach. No peta. 1700 673-2113&7~82 pllances incl. Really That's what these units co mpletely furn . AM /PM. L1.-1... JZIO mo.675_0124 J ackie. --- 1harp. F/P. MB.SOO. Pvt. are referred too. Ap· Water/gardener pd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• --3br, 2YJba. 2 frpl cs, Party· Prine Only· prox. !,A, acre, conve-t975/mo. 64&-8635. Villa Pac. 3 Br. Atrium. Attractive 3 Br. 2 Ba. In Dlx ocean vu, 1 Br. newly atrium w /waterfall. dbl 960-3029. nlent to all stores. 3 2Br. tennis, pools, spa. 1 mi La1una Villa1e. No peta. d ecorated, w /g ar. gar. adultll/no pet.s loc. C t Loh/ & 4 lBr. $250,000. Good 2bdrm, lb~. steps to ocean.987Smo.962·7469 . ISZSmo.49'1·4072. · Adults 91175/mo. Ask for in Npt u .... area. 283 ... 1 ry terms. Possible trade. ocean, Apnl l·June 15. ''fl'"' Cryph 1500 M c Na s h R ea lt y , MOO /mo Agt Judy : 3Brdrm+den,jac.quiet Cozy 3 br home, new Faye.640-9990__ Kno x St. S850t mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642-1334, 64Z-6578 eves. 559·9400. cul-de-sac super loc by c rpt1. drape•' tr pie• Spacious 1 Br w /garage, 675.:_1458 for appt. Pacific View Memorial t 1 ........ h I .. •-d Men N Pk Grave A6:B Lot 519 Villa Balbo a Condo. cen ra para.... aae"' 1ar ener, ,,,,_,. o peta. laundry facil. 1575, Ask Xtra lg 3Br 3ba Cpts, Bayview Terrace. 2 lots 11m-•o•C-IAH--V•llW ___ , Beaut vu, ocean & lites. h 0 r 1 e ba ck rl ding· Call eves, -.SJ. for Faye &tG-9900 drps, range, nr new 2660 for the price or l. ..._._ -Prof dee compl. furn. 2 !}.5.0J.!'1., ov~.N ° Pe ts· Mew__..._,. 3Z69 Elden Open Sat tSun. .._..~ _.'IV....,,.. ...., ,..... • 2br, Iba + gar, adults, no -.so 548 4.:111 SS.4.563 Ora1tic reduction on Br. 2ba, den, d /r, rtr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• pets . Avail April IS, --·-· ---- Co-•rdal brand new Ba lboa $1 500 per mo. lse . 4Br,l1V,Ba.livrm,trplc,3Br.2 Ba.largeyard,2 UOO/mo 551 ·6822 ; Largenewer lBr.pallo& Pro,.rty 1600 duplex. lat owners 200"k ~7-4156 la encl yd, 2 car gar, car 1ara1e. 1745 mo. 640-1138, 640-7710 1arage Adulta, no pets. ••••••••••••••••••••••• depreciation. Great ren· . 1rdnr incl. "'50 mo. 1 yr '75·05e2. $375 S4S-SS77 llSTAUIAMT tal area. lOOfeet from 3 Br, 2ba. Nicely turn. l ie . PP 968-1257, SPACIOUSH.S. 2bdrm, Iba, pool. deck, · --·--- beach. Larae 3 bdrm. 3 Avail May & June -.SO. 962-8672 beam ceilings, adult.s, NEW BREEDAPTS. ........ h u.fww. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ................ ,.40 ••••••••••••••••••••••• THI WHIM.I TUI Lwna.ry Adult units al al fordable liviftl. 1,2 " 3 Br. Well decorated. Olympic 1be pool, Uaht· ed tennll court, Jacuui, park like landscapln1 Moat beautiful bid&. in H.B. From $31115.146-0819 2 & 3 Bedroo m s M00-$450. K1ds OK. no pet• please. Water I Tra1h Paid. Carport. 984·~or973-2971 . Agt .. no fee. 2 Bdrm. 2 ba. cpta, drps, d/w, encl gar, Beach & S Points area. MSO/mo 84.2-8032 ---· HUNT HARBOUR AREA Xtra lge 2br, 2ba '495 pool /Jae adults only CATS WELCOME 16885Lynn12 846-3541 La 3 br 2ba. frplc. encl gar. New plush cpl& 2 kids ok $495. Must see 7921 Holt. Call 3 lD 7 pm wkdys. Sat/Sun 847-4803 2 Br. 2 Ba. Townhouse. Near beach. Garage Toddler OK . S•65 960-1279 or 831-8065 Spacious cathedral pen- thouse 3 Br 2 ba, sky lites , dbl balcony Singles delight or family retreat. '625/mo. AJ(l Greg. 957-6507 ----- MIAlTI*HACH 2 br, 2 ba, bll-1.ns, pvt patio, gar. Adults ~ 4922 Edinger. 840 3808 . 846.6234 Large 3 BR 2\1) ba, with aar age Kids & pets welcome I mile l o ocean. l600mo. 964-2937 •LOO«• lmmac 2 Bdrm I "1 bth condo avatl 4·3 MSO mo Call Mike 646-9911 3144 ••••••••••••••••••••••• bath plua2 bdrm, 2 bath. Aat. 631-1400 TOWMHOUSI no pet1. L se $530 Bach·S31S. Frplc, rec Ow er ill as I t i Near beach. 38r, 2~Ba. New 2 br, 2~ ba, Back '73-0473. room , pool. ja cuzzi, ORANGETREE 1 BR fina~cint "25.~.1 n Honn ~d Crpta, drpe, frplc, bll· Bay loc. Gar, pvt. patio. enclosed gara1e. Gas 6: condo. A/C, pool, M2S Red h d I ~~ Re .1lty t i7:~ 7:{111 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ln1, waah/dry hookups, 9195 mo. &.an: 9157-6507, Spacious l Bdrm and den wat•r pd Adult no...... _m_o_._A_gt_&tG-6_~'!_1 G1Mrll 3202 gar. 17915. ~<»21 "' · ' ,,,_ ..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------1 540-7231 ~ b:thsh~ achdt o.nly 393 H am1lton. C M. ~leach 1141 By OWNER, formal din. am: 3 Br. Home, yard, MIW,OITllACH ~':ontti~c!ny:~erry _645_·44_1_1 ______ 1 ~=~:~·t~~·=~~;;~~:; 3 br; pool. Now avail. patio, gara1e. fr plc. 1~ blocks to the ocean lease. Call Berta Farr. Spic & Span tBr upper beaut 1 Br Condo S800 BURR WHITE REALTOR, IMC. 67~4630 Arrowhead Country Heil/Edinger area Call beach. Three bedroom a1ent. 78G-0189 Mature adults. No pets mo. Isl. last + sec CI u b are a , San 213/592-2474 Eves & two bath home. Yearly K. h bl i o· Bernardlno. 1·1164-1732, Wknds. leue. Finl and la1t. Cotta Mna 3124 h!t~s::~ c:u .';:. 4p::· 772·3053· Whela n r .e. 1010-no 1·884·7258 ----------1 SlOOO per m o nth . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642.4044 Newly decorated 2Br. h TK ---------1 3 BR 2 Ba house. ISSO mo. .,., 7300 BKR ouses· camera ...,. · · MEWLYDECOR. ---2Ba. duplex. On Chff SHOPPIMGCEMTH 4units,5wuts,6unlta, 12 COf'OtHldalW. 1222 Newly redecor ated ----------i 1 Br. au pd, encl gar, Westside Duplex Apt Drive . Miles of white 21 SOO rt Glend units, 16 Wlita, 32 units. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 557·8247 a1t5PM. Steps to the beach, l&e 4 d/washer, pool. Adults. Upstairs. 2 Br I Ba. water view. Adults, no N~w. p~ leUed. Sch~: All have good financing. Shoreclltri 2 br •den, l&e I IH 3244 br dplll , 2~ ba, patJo, 2 542.5073 Refrige, stove. enclsd pets. Sl67S 494-789l income $197,000on triple Good loans. Call for de· ~ard. ~~~w. SllOO .• r:'.•••••••••••••••••••• ity, lmmac. SlOOO yrly. gar. No pets or 1mall net leases. Owner must tail.I. S40-JIMMI sent, · Larae 3 Br. Condo 2y, Ba. _'7_3-_250'7 _______ -t 2 Ir. I h AM children. S3BO. 770..5629 I Bdrm. North End Walk aell $1 600 000 Alt ~~~~~~~~~~I B ...... ch Ad I .._ _______ 11111!11.. Newly decor. C:as pd, ----------1 to beach lnclds utils (21l)5S3:~2 days, o; r= 2 r, pvt . .,.,. . u ts Din area, family rm, ... VILLA BALBOA 2 Br e n c I gar • P o o I . 2 Br. 2 Ba Newer Apt. M25. 499-15.26 (714)846-32'78eves. only.Garden. frplc , crpt, 2 atory, d /wa1ber. Adults . Built·ins. air, aarage MEWPOITllACH MG-0128 comm. pool. Avail. 3-16. llwAJ ba, ocun view, avail 642·50'73 Adults, no "'"'ls M3S. _ • ..__ ..... mo +de.......,it Call short term MCll/mo. ..-,.._ RUSTIC SITT~ 1~ -r-· . ...,... . -• ..... ~ 645·4837. 1100 ....................... HIWPotn' llACH Walk to ocean, 1uper 1bop, 4br, 2ba + 3br, & 2ba, furnished. BKR (213)945-3541 ~ 7S2-12829to4. VERSAllJ..ES 2Br 2ba, ~·r-• l lrToMthnM D.,..lft It Tn,.xe1 3 Bdrm, 2ba, frplc ,. luxury tum Condo. Short ••••••••••••••••••••••• N J d pd S3 mllUon plus in income Charmint uwer unit WOODBRIDGE 3 Br 114 terma. c .... MeM J714 ew Y ecor. gas ·· propertylillinga. IBSO/mo Own/Agt. Ba. Condo. 1600/mo. WaterfrootHomet,lnc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• d7~~si!:.· ·AS~1~!: ~<m6 Wrk (714'>833·6029 · Realtors 631-1400 SUSCASITAS 542.5073 Cawhry21 Mewpart~ 640-5357 Co1t1 M... 3224 ~1;)4~. H o m e ~~~~~~~~~ Fuml 1 br. apt. dS3251 •up. mealia~u ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------13 Br 2 Ba, incl. refril. Enc . aar. A u t1, no 2bdrm, tba duplell, gar. Woodbrld1e area lr1 3 fenced yrd, $750/mo yr· ~~l~~m:MBl.I ~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ washer /dryer hook-up, Br. 2~ Ba. 2 car 1ara1e. ly. Alt. na..ms . MEAi THI SA.MD UMITSll UMTSll ne•· floors, Ct'JU, paint. ram rm, din area, trplc, ---------11135 Mo. Del1.11e Mobile I'S()+ dep. l 1mall child crptl, drJI', window COV· Harbor Hlihland 3br, Home. Matllft Adulta. l .... P-. .,....L 1 Unitl Lona Beach Xlnt ok No peta 1..9152 Meyer en. Comm. pool. Avail 2ba, frplc, '700. thru N ""'"'-" MIWPOllT APAITMIMTS 2 Bdrm. $300. Plus utils. No children No pet.s No waterbed.s. 24.SO Newport Blvd . Coeta Mesa Lge 2br, l~ba. twnhme apt nr Hospital /Shops .. 95/mo AGTMs-9850 Charming 2 !bdrm. 2 trplcs, pvt. patio. huge sunning deck, 3/mo 497-195$. Newport leodl 3169 • •••••••••••••••••••••• PAii llWPOIT COUMTIY CLUI UVtHG Singles. 16:2 bedroom apts, & townhouses From 1510 &«· 1900 Second• to lhe water. cond. No vacancies. 54;.3484. · · 0 pell. ~· 1ecure.I Excellent 3 BR owner's 16 Units Lennox. Cash art. 3-2:5. 11125 per mo+ Au1.t79-J484,522-?305 19tl Newpott Blvd . "home-like" unit 4' 2 paylna tenants. 4br, 2ba, -50/mO lat/last depoait. 752-1292 e.4. ILUl'fS Nf..U73. I APAITMIHTS Beautifully landlcaped 1arden apta. Patk>t or decks. Pool le spa. Heat paid, covered parking. Adulll, no pet.I. 1 or 2 EASTSIDE, sunny 2 br, Oceanfront for Winter person• OK. 1ar, adults. no pets, Rent all Furnished & BR, 2 ba. rental unit. 6 Unll1 L.A. Uke new. UOO aecurlly new w O OD BR I D G E New 3br, 2ba, Bonita lluutlflt ... lwlt 1740 Ideal for home le in· Norentcontrol. t'pt/pnt, formal dining "CREEKSIDE" Willow Plan, 1 ttory, etc. ••••••••••••••••••••••;! 1 Bdrm SIOO $395. 160 21st. 548-0165 unturn. Broker. 875-4912. 2 Bdrm 2 Ba '5()(1 come. Cbe to Newport 4 Unlta Anaheim . 754·098' Plan. Profeuionally $11.50/mo.144-2300 $115/up 1·2 bdrm, pool, pier & ihope. 1211,950. Owners unit. Pride of -landscaped Model home ---------1 j dJ ·-.,.,__.,. w.-yH.T_._Co. Ownership. IUDS~OIC Harbor View Homea, ac, a t, ~ .......... a. .,._.. Broker714/M7·8:116 E·Sid• Bdrm. •"95. on the partl. 4 Br. 3 Ba. 2 3bd ..... ni tr t H.B. M2·3114or842-1172 ....... -64 .. 4910 ·-~~~---------• "' ~ Story Fam rm Din rm,-· ce • ee • •• .... ' 20 UMTS C.M. VJ 1Gara1e. 642-2510, trplc: dihwar, ·~lcro'. aardener Incl. $150. Bachelor apt. utJI pd, l 2250 Vaquard Way S40-N36 or 548-2408 2 Bdrm 1 Ba M65 2 Bdrm 2 Ba Stl0-485 -W. WUaoo, 631·5Sl3 ..... ,r.,1rty ZOOO Baautlful l yaar old 8"-4148. wave. tl75 mo. No petl. 840-4121. afterlpm. blk to bdl/pier, $130 aft ••••••••••••••••••••••• "' "' 984 zsee ••ent tee 5pm lll0-2551 2 HUGE Bedroom• In •••cH ---Tow o b ouae U n Ila. 3 BR, 2 lty, Back Bay · ~ •no · BeauUfully decorated 4 __;.---------i -_..._ F I NI d p I •-j I b t t 1uper location. Fully Owner will finance at ~ca. ce area. con °· 00 • acuzz · Woodbridte F.atates B d 2 a • 2 r P c 1 · Mew,...t .._. l76t 1.2'4-4 wlth25-IO%down. TS INVSTMTS642·1'°3 9850. 831.-e5, uk for NewLtncolnabr,2~ba, Baycreat area. Avail •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• ~~~t;!;r.b.:C:~~.n:~ 1 Bdrm duplex. gar, blUns, adults. $325. 2229 Or ange Ave. 493-0676 Larae 1 Br. Apt. w /patio, frplc, dshwah, poolalde, jacuzzi, no pet.a. Quiet Adulta only ... 10 & up. Mesa Pines, 2MO Harla. 549-2447. NO FEE! Apt. • Condo rentala. Villa Renull. 675-4912 Broker 2 br. l ~ ba + gar. Hoag Hosp area. nu decor, open hie Sat 6: SUn 11·3, '238 Hilari a Way , SSOO/mo. 8»5e7S llSTYALUI Feelaod,one2Br.onel LohforS. ZZOO RuthorSteve ram. rm, lndry rm, 2 4/1.911S,Calle45-?408 peta.Sl5()mo.ApplyApt 2 Bdrm in Triplex near Br, 1ara1e. laundry••••••••••••••••••••••• Duplex. 1 bdrm, l bath frplca,2car1ar,1mall ILUPPS E 568 w. Wilson . BakerandBriltol.Day1 Versallles comer pen. room and lood location. MIWPoaT llACH plua Uvlnl area. Private yd, 9N>O/mo. 831-3614 a bdrm•. tam rm, $1100. 146-4477. • 957.zses Evea. 955-2845 thoule 2 Br 2 Ba. comm '220,000. t .. "-_.. ---------pool, jac., wet room . ... CANYON en ranee • pa...., area. N rtb ood lookln 2 bdrmL _2 bath -· D .. ,oW ll26 '700/mo. '75-3787 Goff""-~•.-£ Stove fl re1rt1. incl. '350 poar .. w4 ar' 20-:,_erBa _! Poola. Rnr, M4-01M. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---_., mo 787~ Joann St a, • TII • .,.,.,., ·------Wcatfleld OwnerMt111tSelll eu.iw Do not diaturb aq rt, F.R., frpl, form. W•t Nwpt, nr bch, 2br, • 2 br, balcony, D.W., Aaent,DanBlbb tenanta. din, lmmac. AvaU 5/1. du, Zba, dbl• 1ar. • FAMILY APTi. clean, com launclr} " '7&-2111 840-7915 . '950.157-0Ml llOO/mo • putty turn, Brand new beautiful Ira w1br, aar, or ocean. Elllraord'-ar ,,_ £.S. Small l Br. Duplell, •1 Avail A-'' 11-Sept 1. y•••.•ouND .,,N: •""'· for families with 1 493-U51 aft 5PM. m Y ..,, acre iarare. yard, atove .. Northwood Racquet (~Jll)---!:" ~ .... ,. ,..., r Cute 2 Br. 1 Ba .. fireplace, prqe ln )ov. ely Newport Het1bt1 . 1515.875-0Nt OCWllOMT Laruna Bch cu1tom refrlre. Oaa • wat;;. Club, 4bdrm, Iba, alr, ••• ...... Social Activ1t1.ea 01· or2 cblldnn. Near park. P1•t• y.., ll34 ~· view lite, '700K. pa•.e -mo NOP-1ardener, lllnt cond, Bluff a coadot t bdrm, reel"" Free Sundey Heat pald. Nopetl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fum. 3 Bdrm. 2 8 •. 2 vwuer /•.t 7~ "'' -· .,.. "'· _,,,, -• ,....., •ru'"ch. 880 s •Par 2Br, 1 Ba. ..?O Baaut Condo, brt1ht It car aarar with otnce, _., · ..... -. _., mo. ••..-v•-· 2~ba, apllt evel, up. .. " • w un•--""1 ........ _._ 11ea•Ptu1muchmore · "UMllJ" ... ·-cheery, Zbr , 2ba, lr1 waaber dryer lncld. H••t•l..Detett, NPT H -.... a Woodbrld11 TwnbH 2 1radad, v.ryl)¥tendun· TION w••, •c•ST.APTS. peUo w/auacb 2~ car AvaU.4-lto•ll. • ....... 2400 . ""·--··new I it. A•all llaJ u . OM.ATMCMA : ~ .,. 9IZknO 00 1s1•10 TSLMOllT 642 UI03 We1t.alde Colla Meaa. ••••••••••••••••••••••• br, 2~ ba twnbee. Ideal lty, lbr, 1~. poo •left· '1000/mo. 1»4tll. Tenn11 •Fr1t Leuons Newly decorated 2 Br. l aar. · · . N .. ch tome work . ~W&..dS. loc. w /frpl, fam rm, Dl•. lake. $HO/mo. • !pro & pro ahop>•2 Ba. 1'25. Small child or(H)l75-Dl8 a er.1Ba.9MJ19tobeacb. 9112,000 y r inciDme. P'WJ Oc ~ .._ loU M laUD. na, ~ aar. 611·5538. EX&C. lloUM, avl. April He11111 Cluba•Saun1 • OK , no pet•. aoo H•tl•tl•IMcti 1140 •U. Property ffouae. price Sl25,000. O.ner •aa • • orro f72I mo .....-\ d . 4 br, fabuloul mat.r M~omuaeoe•SWll'l'I· Wallace tl,M5-Ml2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• tu-.Oor1a>1010. ""1 cany tCW. lnt.""1 :8l area. 2 =.:.no,•. · llMT A&.S lllO •ultet. s be, II fam. rm, m•no • D11v1ng Atnoe • •ltlO,OOOdD. oi ,~· Ille Oe.,.,... Jbr; Iba bome. db&e rar, lbrl~ ba '"' tWJ n•. """ frmJ. din •AUTIM A,ART· 2 8d 1 8a, "75. Clean• Oceanfroat. Cbannl.q 1 f RL'HIG€' z.tor! e::. c~: !!.~· 2yrd, MIO /mo. ==== -tvrn na, COIJ ~.lama. rm MINTI: S1nglH 1 ' ...... DO rdditpeU. Call br lower apt. No ..... ---~HOMec Call <1l•>~1lll. -m ----.. ..-run: ~~1• maJ ntru. 2 Bedrooms • Fur Cratc.lll·s.I ~~o.~Oneadult, ri~, -.. •--, __ ..,. n11hed & Unlurn11htd UY --.,, ... _ ·• . _ · o.tef~ lBr,qulet,7.,..,rq,f.p. lbrl~be • --------•Mfultl1v1ng•N0Ptta R&'M~ '•" I\ l) I I l I ., {: ~~ llVIN 1, ' a.z. ~ Pra,artr HIO Adulta. No clo&I. UtU. 1hterfroDl Newport • Model• Open d111y tt. -W.OollllBWJ,NB ••••••••• .............. pd . ht + depo1U. hla•d t Br. lower ttoe • 64'""46 Office 814 119DOtq ft. 1 .. 10/mo. ,.IHI da,._. NO Prl'I. •· Oakwood ' -+ acn p-ad. J• oft lq. dr M9' cldldne -• .,... Gerden A,erttntntl ~tlTHITIMI H .. ww ~ft~~d~. olr. P.Ut A.all. aft. M" ...... lldrm,frpla. NI rt ......-........11o lot' I'll!'...._. to chick ·-...,. -· ...,. April IUt. "IO/•o. 9.a to ...... ,.a. ._.wpar -' Ut•-Da~l "Jl: Help -.1mar lh-t4U••illl • -•~ --1700t9'til4 ...... "°" n · ......... -·· 10o~., .r '""' 1M JI* '°" wut lil not .. ...,.. ._ °"'°· 41 MON r.-_.. ,......, 17,.) MN1·u ..... "'8 •llbl COD• lbr ...... AD ............ U.. ...... "bai'' t)IU NH-.._/No, 11der otrerlDI four ~~-.c~ uar. rr, .. flan • eeo 11v;ne """" ...... ln "'' -· -· ta-..r ......... -••• 19011 l II 1 I•~ W a 1 t e d W ....... Jt'»lTll tlq ..... NIJ • ,_., 17141 .... 11M i!•1 I,,,._.....,. ar. wltiiaO•MWM. • 111 M '•llO ~04' • 01lll•HllttJ I HO I 1 • j • II • Poo1 & lie< lloom • Ga•dtn L 1nd1C1P•"O • Jot 10 IUCh ' Snoot •. t,, J ',I I\ I ~j. 111 NMI ~I .. ·. ' Le•M or lAMe Opdon. Spac. lbr coedo l~ba. Quiet Joe ... H /1Do. 111·1711, 121·4144, 1•1100. I Ir. 1~ Ba. Ad\dtt, DO ,. .•. -- 0 • 6 t. • - 'd. us an - I a an Be rt\'. 1>r Co Ort so LI ~, .. ( . ( ! . . ,. . ·Orange Cout DAIL. Y PIL.OTtrUMday, March 31, 1981 -............... .. ... Mlnll C•••/C ... ...... Hufw • .... " ... n 1 ...... , ,......,.,..... P.o......... -................................................................................................. i. ..................................................................................... ·········~············ ' FouDdaYi'ikt.Retalolal 1:1.ECTRJCJAN-prtHd ROll&JMnc:JV&MENT R081N'la.&ANJNO VERY a&AIONABLI: •8TEVl!NIPA1NT1NQ 1rv&ae/Hewport PQtt of· ...... BU 1 1 LA 1 Walla, R•tora· rllht, frte tltiJaate • ~Jobi S.V~tborouPtY • Brtek block ttone u .. lot/ext. ,..._ llemlaed nee box• unavailable! ....._. tloD. Sia 1, Patloa, taraeor1malljobt. •1nHpw. "'-m5 cle1D-........-r Ue'ct '-....4 • · •t.Neat,qualit.ywo,_. Jtent ·•·Box from •Kflllll BlocUr Bridl. Ue'd. Uc. ,..,_ ITM8 C*r'Petl'J. cabilMlta, root ' . BobMNTU, $IMIOI ~ :!~:,t:~~-o~ tu~~ .. M"UlllN. Alanna2:5~oft"5-5At "2"8317eve.fll0.--.a5 Electrielu -Sin. Jobe, repaln, lilll••"'nc. Free '/a°c\'~~f ....... , ... c.-.. SUITE, 549.4733 ror (1 17 .. .. c..,. •• ., REMOVAL: concrete, malat. fl repain. Uc. Hl· Cah. Auwer Ad JaDlce'I ...... )' ADA ••••••••••••• .. ••••-•• ••••••••••••••••••••••• rate1/1erv1eet. n.·.;t'aALL)'CMl-;ly •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• uph, 1rldi.n1.1ct clean· lfmlOl,ClO. 541-UOI 14fl.Ma-41D0,24bn. f71.15W ' llovlnl 7 The Starvlnt LLOYD'SN\JRSERY 6 fora Carpentry, p&umblnl A up, aaw, break • ro-.,, _ _._. l trouble _.,_ R d l C.OU..e~JlovlDI LANDSCAP2CO,INC ..... -d~d eteetric:aL ,Lie. contrac· move. Hrlyorbid. _..,,...,c ...,. c.,..., an YID •n-repa "· a...ra111ouNeae.nm1 Co. w IJ'OWD, IMUNd Expert pest control ror ••••••••••••••••••••••• "" •-G"' ....... --.. -""ll repair. addltMlna, iutaU carpelltry, plumblDI, ~ t .. _ ... t··.J 6 QUALlTY ROOFING in "''· .,n.,,_._,_ _.... ti t d 1 Beliab)e,..,.,,u.... 1 ame 1ood 1ervlce. Ne,lunau, u.n 1 f DA•LY ou e '· remo e •· electrical,ete.175-J014 -..so tTlU·OI Llcenae. Indoor aervke. Free Al types, reee1t. -Fromthe•roundup: Pool deck1, pallot, 5'1·9181 14t·UU ...... -Eat Lie M5'1 a.1'43 Vlu,MC. 541·5930 PILOT homea; doc:k1, boats. muoory, multi-use Wbeeler~c Inc ................ HOUSECLEANING by -1·-· · · · · HARBORROOFING SIRVICI cabinets. Remod/ l'e· courta, tennla courts. ' . ••HA••Jl••0·~·w••••0••;:::,:RS•••• Japaneae lady. b p'd, ABC llOVINO, Exper rt-T ... DIUCTOllY pair.67M21M Uc.374087.85H986 D.0 .ELECTRIC Cle 6W,,.._.,axed depeDclable.S.-1029 prof, low rate1, quick••••••••••••••••••••••• New le reooven. Repair DOITNOW• lndua./Reald./Comm. carerulaervice.552-0UO EXPERT PlANO tunin1 speclalitt/t tay-buay ..... __ ir.-.i..._ c..,.. S.-.ke CMld c... Quality work, rree nt. Anytlme, llMll1 S.A. Ml ..... I .._..,. ..... OVIN .... AN" •• 6 repalr ~·=·~r PTG. prices. Reliable. 548-0512 "' ,,_.-_. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••.,••••••••••••••••• Uc. 40014.S. (211)97•3157 H I ••••••••••••••••••••••• a n.,,, - -.. -Your Daily Pilot Shampoo tit 1team clean. SJ 1.fO JWlf • I EX• c UTl v I! w 111 Ca reful, courteo1&1 • TM. Se i "'--to I ""'.. RE ... ODEIJNG ••••••••••••••••••••••• "" ...__..__ "'__._ ••••••••••••••••••••••• rv ce uu~ ry Color brightenen&, wht Hot lunch CM. Chrla· • hoUM9lt xlDt Nf1 ex •Cheap . Pleate call ~....-1--r--Repn9e0taUve crpt• lO mln. bleach. tl P hool. • .... ....... Electrical Wo,_ Haul, cleadup, concrete per'd .V,-5'/11 ..._u. · M2·132t ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cuatom Ceramic Tile 642·5671,•llflll Hall, liv.-din. rms SU : an resc ._.,._.. Reald.ICommercial removal.Dwnptruck. ' ' Neatp.icheelctexturea New·Remodel·Repalr "!'!~~~~~~~~!avg rm $7.50; couch SlO ; Cll•'-S.-.lcft 631·20IM QuJckterV.642-7631 llllC ... T• , ..... ,,. ... lwt PrHHt. ltJ.14lt Freeet t. Cbuck,494-5887 ~ hr .., G Ii t ..., ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• h A1,ta.tt c .... uar. e m. pe ....................... Aoors DUMP JOBS Pbae nl/illt pelntJq by H•t ....... l .ac ••••••••••••••••••••••• odor. CDrpt repak ir. 15 ylrsf Newport Cle&Jlini Serv. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Small Mevinl Joba l~AXl.8181'11~ R'-hard ..__ Uc •·• ED'S p• "'""'ERi.NG Tie Co. exp. . 0 wor myse · C ar Pet . UP b o I . CRPT LINO WOOD Call llDCEMl-1381 "'" "'"a., "' -· '-· ~· Ceramic . New-remod. Drivewaya, parking lot Refs. 531-0101 Housecleaning, Win· In t lied /~ Uc Tax prep, sbelen, TO.. Try me. Gl-MlO (24hn) All Types lnt/Ext reat. rates. 67S-Z284 ~a1l!;,;a~tlcif..~~~~fi We CareCarpetCleaners dow1 Hardwood firs, -~ Greia9.a.U Tree/1hrub trim, con· Mr.Leooanl,•1·9343. RALPH'SPAJNTINO 6'5·8258 FREE EST. Uc'd. Steam clean & uphols. 631-9217 · c~ete removal, clean· LIMHI......... Uc. Int/Ext. Low Rat. INT./EXT. plaster Trff S.rtk• Work g u a r . Truck C__.___..__ ~-••IDg upe. Free •t. 557·827l ................ ••••••• Free Est. 964-554!6 natchlng, 30 yn exp. • .................... .. hltys&M&... _...._._. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'llC d.-__. ...... U ...-Tree /Shrub trim , re· ... ...., mount unit. 645-3716 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HAULING 1r1 EANING a ~ mo DAVE'S PAINTING Neat MS-2977 <Paul) h I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------• •VERY LOW PRICES• rim''":..uPain ,_ Orient ruta·t•·•tereo· Se ,_ 9 move, cleanups. au Ucenaed child care. Nr. BUY WHOLESALE Construction·Alltypes L.anchcapemaint-clnupe Treet • t.ul bar-phone. $30/lar + rvw1area years Plm•lllt Concrete dirt. etc Jim So. Cst Plaza. Birth·4 Thru Carpet Installer. 20 yn exp. Free est. Geor1e. 549-2015 or?? Ray, 964-4278 ~ Moat reaaonable ••••••••••••••••••••••• 631·4530 rsn. Day & swing thifts. Free est. Also carpets Lie. #~. &4s-5973 MIKE'S LAWN CARE Hauling le Dump Jobe. 496-CIM, IS1·aot6 Insured, lic'd. 76().7301 Holleman Plumbing T-,-,...--Sert-~1-ce ____ _ 7·2140. laid & repaired. Jay. Carpentry&Additions ... thl ---' T ..... fOJtRandv ....,. Paintin1 : Comm'. n· Sales·Service-Repalrs ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7S4·6S50. Repain-SmallJobs •00 Y ....... ce. rees n.aa "' -•••ry dustrlal. Residential. Freeettimates 552·7163 BABYSITTING my home ---------• &cleanups.548-2049 641·M27 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Free Est. Low rate• ----------•Prof. Qlty typing. Cass. Moo· Fri, days, ages 3 & NoSteam/No Sbampoo Lie. 3091.52 548-2119 Yard maintenance. Tree HAUI.JNG 6 BRICKWORK : Small 873-0737 . Poel 5-nlc.9, I.~ transcriptions. phone up. Hotluncbes provided Stain specialist, fast Drywal tr i m & rem ova I. QUICK CLEAN UP Jobs. Newport, Co1ta ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1~~:r;s ,le~~~~s~e~~P~::~ H.B.area."'°""109 dry. Freeest.839-1582 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Freeeat. ell·0853 Mesa, Irvine. Reta. QUALITYPAINTERS SwimmingPoolService 1 '4IHden DrywaU~ialist fJi~:~~ps . Free est. 87H175 Bar«ialnratesthru4/8 Reliable. Repairs/Acid raab~f:.sdi:~.v~o~:~!· UPHOL·DRAPES-CRPT Qua!. & p , New •-re· tt...ec.._.__ ... ASONRY •-TJLE Free est. 848-5684 Washes. Reas. SS7·2763 h ••••••••••••••••••••••• · .. .._, • • Work guar . Marla Cleaning at your home. mod 1'389944 532 5549 CLEAN UPS/LAWN ••••••••••••••••••••••• RIMODBJMG TIP-TOPCARPET& . . . . Waata REALLYCLEAN Our Specialty. We solve WINTERRATES 17 yrs exper. working _636_·_07_S6 _____ _ Resid ./comm. No job FloorCare. 960-6266 DRY WALL-Our Ex · Main ten a a ce · HOUSE? Call Gineham your problemt.631·2004 Int.text.Painting w/all makes of equip. WilwlowCleaniftcJ too lge or small. 631·2004 pertise. We can handle Landscape Girl. Free est. 645-5123 Clean outs-tut service State contract.or's He. & ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------C•lllltcJ, ACOMlffc your problems. 631·2004 Free est. 642-9907 FRPLCS built, refaced. 53&-9110l ins. Porch Construction Remodeling, cabinetry. • •••••••••••••••••••••• TlllS Expertise houaekeepin1. brick /Stone veneers, JO Co. 673·3316 carpentry. Qua lity AcousticCeilings Taping , Tex tur e & eqlalp ctr suppllet yraexp.-.310 College Student-Exp'd. ----------• "Let TheSWlShine In" Call Sunshine Window Cleaning, Ud. 548-8853 work . ref. Lie. Call +custom hand texturing ~coustic Ceilings. Free To PP e d I removed ; fumiahed, trustworthy• int/ex. any job for less! f'.O . lox Rentals 537·4837. Lic.3811944. 532.5549 est. K evin, 675·9088, clean-ups, lawn renov. d vz EXPERT BRICK " Cal1Alex851·9371 •••••••••••••••••••••• Window Expe r l - windows, blinds, screens & mirrors. Reas. Depen· dable. Free est. Gent- 545·0225 673-1503 751-3476 ep6'l·• O Muonry. Small ~ • Paintinl int/ext. Rentals Post Box OC Airport T d Id (( f SELL 'di .l ·th -MRS CL"""'"' MAKES IT repairs. Frplc racmgs. . . 549 2217 ra e your o stu or 1 e 1 ems w1 a fhe fastest draw in the · "-"'' · R f Hl-4555 7~7074 our .•pec1a~ty: Prompt. H•wpori • new goodies with a Daily Pilot Classified Have something to sell ? West. _ .a Daily Pilol G~EAM ! Homes, apts, es. • Seaside Pamtmg. Greg, __ ..:__ _______ I Classified ad. 642-5678 Ad Classified ads do !_t_w_e_ll_ Classified Ad. 64.2·5678. ! office. Carpet. 646-2240 Want Ad Help? 642-5678 • 536·'808 Classified Ads 642-5678 AparhMnts Unfuna. Hoteh, Moten 4 100 ice Rental 4400 Office Rlftfd 440C Offiu I~ 4490 ~-· ns...... 4450 ._ .. , .. ,,,....../ Me ..... ps. T,..t Le1t & Fa.ct 5300 •••••••••••••••••••••••1•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••~••••••••••••••••• ......Ce D~ 5015 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport hoch 3869 Balboa Inn oceanfront. Will share 28d 28a Park ff< S.. Ft. WISTCUflFDI.. M.1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••'-•••••••••• ....................... Low winter rates. Daily Newport $300 mo. furn. MEWrOITCIMTH 4WindowolflceSuites 5~/fl for 7,500 sq ft . ....... S.ttt.rMh).Ce. ~~~0~\act~~~ay,;:~~:· E. Bluffs Condo. 4er. or weekly. Kitchenette. w/female ref's 64().8693 Full ServiceSuitea + 2atora1eareas. Ideal ror antique furn., .. ~!'.~'.~~! .... ~!.~~ ~!e~=~s';!!~ =:.te Vic of 3rd & Begonia, 3Ba, sundk, pool, $900 S90 & up. 67S.8740. •Free Room /Board• $CUT COSTS S A 11 156 •q · ft. for u 1tora1e It office C d M . N o l a g s mo. 645·3474. (213 ) Bachelor Room. 2306 w. Fem non·smkr prefers Allyouneedforone fo48.'4/mo.or 378s~i rt. space-flexible.641-3619. IUSIMISS s~· .. Charlie". REWARD. 541-4460 o same in exchange for ,..inonthlyfee! or $39&.9-0/mo. .C. OPPa.TVMITY ZMITDs 675-~. . B~::.i~front. Newport hskpg & babysitting. 64().5470 Airport /frwy Joe . C1-11cW Make your time worth 642·2171 54S.061 I ------ Newport Heights Duplex 752.2093,83"1·:11152 833-2440. 1..W. 4475 several hundred dollan ---------Lost: 2 Fem Keeshound. 2 Br, 1 Ba. Adults, no Kitchen& Bath •DELUXEOfflC!S• l'OI LIASI ••••••••••••••••••••••• per hour. Call Er ic Widow bas money for Vic, Edwards/Edinger, peta. $525. mo. lsL last & $280 mo + securit y dep. From 1 room up to 1000 Store Space for lease. {714)539-1706. 2ND T .D. 's any size HB Mand y. P epper. deposit. 517 Bolsa. Days 673·4154 * * * sq. ft. $1.~ per sq. ft. 3 Approximately 2000 Sq 1500 sq. ft. A: 1260 sq. ft. above Sl0,000. No credit REWARD892-4978 631-3520. Eves & Wknds V atl R--&..L. 4250 R b 1 rooms and up. No lease Ft Prime Space, Ground in Huntington Beach. Own your own Wine-o-'· 00 pnlty. For action 548 a c °" _..._. esponsi le, empoyed required. 2172 DuPont Floor Fashion Island. Flexib l e terms . Gram b us iness. Na· T ---504-1-·------••••••••••••••••••••••• fem to shr tux BACK D Ad' &1~rte H •-1 Corporate Pl0 •0 Area 213 /UWI-Uonally a""'iaimed. One call AG 673.7 31 1 LOST: REWARD ! Male Blk w /whl paws Cat. Vic D.P . yellow collar 661·9099 eves. 759·9393 days 1 Br. Yearly. garage parking. steps to beach. $440 mo. 544-6899, 673·3958 . Ocean View-spacious. luxurious 2 br /2 ba Versailles condo, all amenities, S750. SS7-1997 Ocean View! Lge 2br Condo, sec bldg. Adults only $795/lse. ~5111 $450. 2 br. 1 ba dplx, frplc. gar, patio, lndry, adults. 642·9918 Versailles lux.. jr. 1 br. refrig , sec, $44 5 . 760-8390, 994·6860 (Mike) S.. CleSMftte 3176 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nr S.C. General Hosp. 3br, frplc, 2ba, s love. crpts, avail Apr. 4. $450/mo. 891-1644. S..J11• Capi1trano 3178 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2br, 2ba penthouse, l level. very neat. $490. 496-6458 aft 6PM. Gloria Agt. Tuttin 3890 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Security apts, lbdrm & 2bdrm. util pd, adults, no pets. Fro m S375 . 836-5506. Best Tustin location, close to everything. New 1 Br. form al dining, frplc. patio, tennis /pool. Adults only, $475. Lois or Carol 675·5930 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SEAWIND VILLAGE New 1&2 bdnn luxury adult aptJs in 14 plans from $'40, 2 bdrm from $505 + pools, tennis. waterfalls, pooda ! Gas for cookin1 & healilli paid. From Sao Diego Frwy drive North on Beach to McFadden then We.ton McFadden to Seawind Village. (714)893-5198. 4000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• La1una Beach Motor Inn. 915 No. Pacific Coaat Hwy, Lacuna Beach . Dally, Weekly, Kitchen nallable. Low winter rates.~. R oom w /kitc hen pr l v ii e 1 ea.. P b o o e tU·1520 froirl IPM to t :aoPM or weekends. LargeBigBearCabin BAY CONDO w/pro! ~~".;'.2 r o...,. $3500 Pr Mo-:-4 Yea~ -----'""'--..·-----1 time ~ .. investment. _a_n~yt_i_m_e _____ _ Pool table. color TV. 2 woman & daughte r . Leaae + Option. Call ................ 45H Write: 9 Tilden Lo, frplcs, sips 14 54S-6916 Priv ·.furn rm, bath, gar, CdM DelUJte Suites, AC, .759.9100. Broker •••••••••-•••••••••••• cookmgtlndry fac. All ampl pkg, util pd. 2155 tliOO up. lMO' lndua'l/Of· Chico. Ca . 95926. On the beach! 2 Br. 2006 amen. S3;10tmomcl ut1l. E.CstHwy.67~ WILL SWAP, office flee. 11101 Redondo Cr . (916)891-8502. Mack.,.. Aah Mtc). SINCEl.981 ls~2nd TJ>s, $.'50K·SlM + Owner /Non Owner W. Oceanfront <Lower No depot11t. but ref's are tpau for aoa serv 6 "P". Hunt Bch. 842·2834 Unit> Weekly or Mon· req. Phone 548-0963 eves Sm a II office : 1827 light Secretarial help. --------- thly 759·1677 & wknds Westcliff Dr. N.B. Good Also 2 nice otficea $1SO MESA START NOW·Lo cal SFRa&Condos Amway diatributor of· Commercial & Industrial -------FOUND: 1 Rabbit. vie Kent St. & Sussex Ln . N.B.~1746 ------· - -file~;~o-bc-h.-1-b-r.-home. ~~~~~~~~ loc. $150 per mo. 631·0900 ea. OC Air Port-.o&'4. INDUSTRIAL sleeps 4, rent wkly Female to shr N.8. Con· I 0 000 C.. ft MIWPOln' HACH p & llV 673-1633 d o . A v a i I I m m t . 1 ~ • -AIU\ fen oppty for Jood earn· PETER DOBBS iogs. You pick the hrs, 64().6016 673-9043 Found: Samoyed female. weaaa~t.call541-9140 ----------• Border Collie·black . ---------2nd Trus t Deed brown & white male. S230+"'3util 631-0815 51.,..GLEUSER lor20fftcesw/recep& after 5pm. " storage. Pr ime loc. Kona. Hi. 2 Br Condo. U...lhdrotcatlal purchues arranged . Yellow Lab max female AlsteWrro•d• For details, call 960-1957 Newport Beach Animal Near Hilt.on, sleeps 6. 5-30 to 6·13. "Wk ly " 963·6551 NEWPORT SHORES OFFICE Furn. or \alfum. 752-6550 7 I I W. 1711L. St. c ......... c ... 642-4463 Weal Co.mt Diatributor bkr. Shelter, 644·3616 capitol aecured by ----S-----R--• $250. 1st & Last BLDG 1600 1q rt in lge busy H.B. ~9549 • •bopping center. Golden merchandise. Fantastic Secured bort 'J'.enn .E. Found: Golden Rel. M. net. Easy tell. Call Mr. loans.fast ~ec1i1i~ns on Huntington Beach area -----~~-- New porl Oceanfro nt Deluxe 2br 2ba Easter Female to shr 2br 2ba. week & M~th ~f July immed. $212.50 + util. 752-9466 ~9-1514 Chris after 5pm. Lik; ~~ ~c ha~;-;-ou~ Chrmng, Antq Hse shr panoramic view home in w /~em avail now S200 + Singaporeforhseorapt utal . Call Ad #440 on o r near beach. 642·430024hn 581·9169 VW Mechanic 28 seeking Rental1 to Shcw'e 4300 :.:'s~S:o', ~s~P::. share. ...............•....... ---------1 Moving? Avoid deposits & cut living expenses! Professionally since lVll. Rmmte wanted to shr beaut City Terrace apt. 2br. 2ba $250/mo. all am· men. 634·4796 10am·4pm per sq. ft. IMMB»IATI OCCW'~Y 405 Fwy /Harbor BL COMMERCE PARK 979-9997 HOUSIMATES 832-413' Sbr new home in Wood·----------• bridge all amenities. MWf'T f'MMSULA *Shared U•i:MJ* $300 /mo. 641-llJO Greg Exec offices In elegant Counselors to personally surroundings. Acron select your compatible Offiu R...tal 4400 from City Hall. All sup- r m m le to suit your ••••••••••••••••••••••• port services available. lifestyle. Shared·Living. Elegant prof bldg in H.B. From 225 to 4750 sq.rt. 833 Dover Dr Suite 31 NB BS< per sq.fl. lse . Red 673-3002 631-1801 Carpet, m.1351 ----------• 3 Br condo. SJC. Fem 1617 Westclilf. N.B. Want pref. Pool. laund rm. financial inst. 7000s.f. $185 + Y:t util. 493-6665 1st. floor. AgentS4l·S032. C Ef:..4:40USE S SI 4 offices, reception. wareboWM! w /lrg slidlnl door, sec system, new paint. new crpt. Red.hill nr Bristol. Avail after 3/25/81. 1·5/yr lae. Call 6'4·6500 or 7~ 1377. Female rmmte wanted to share Y:trent & util. No pets, non-smoker. CdM. 6'4·8377. MaturetF to sbr beaut furn 2br 21,;ba twnhse Npt Hgts , S250/mo. 646-7SSSeve. Fem. t.o share w /same. 35·'5. 2 Br. 2 Ba. All amenities. Mesa Verde are a . S275 . Donna 557-5367 aft 5::.>PM. BEST RATE In NEWP~T BEACH l:JYJ to 4200 Sq. Fl. 17 .. STIHT Costa Mesa. 3 rm tulle, •Janitorial Service & A /C. Plenty of parkin1. Utilities lncludl!d 545 sq. ft. "50 per mo. •Adjacent to Airport Realonomlos 875-6700 & Restauranl Row •Access to 3 Major Custom, execuUve office, Fwys 400 sq. ft. Pvt bath with · shower. Balboa Penin. 833-8813 $285mo. MZ-Ca. Rmmte wanted to tbr lge condo nr S.C. Plaza. Sauna, pool, Jacuzzi. Private bath. Available May 1st. $250 + ex· penaes. Call 557 ·3527 or 759.0090 ---------1orc with batba, 1hwr • kitchen + adj. 16:124 atora1e 1ar. 541-97• Weit /Warner Ave. 53</aq. rt. Bob Demert 1·1170 aq. ft. Unit avail, 842-9393 for immed occupancy. Brod y collect wkdys complex s1tuallons·be _536_·_687_1 ____ _ 9 . 5 ; sun .· 1 o. 3. pleasantly surprised, ---------• 1·2900 sq. ft. Ir 1·3700 sq . 300 sq rt w /bath, new cpl, ft. W1it(s) avail. April S22S mo. 1 s t . 2 S t o r a g e 642-UM4 Warebouaea avail. for lmmed. occupancy, 2000 ........ ...... 4450 & 2.800 sq. ft. •D ·3t• aq. ••••••••••••••••••••••• For store Ir office space at reasonable rates. uo to 2700 s. Ft. MESA VERDEbR PLAZA 1S2S Meta Verde E, C.M. ft. • Leaalnl office hrs . Mon tbru Fri. 8-4. Sat. 1~2. IOOO sq rt w /2 loadin1 doora, 4' hi. »sq ft, Irv area. SS6-0330. Avall 4/1. ___ 5_4_M_l_2_3 ___ 187 oo sq ft of fl c e + Newport Beach, Sl.2.5 warehouse,, Irvine In· sq. ft. New dlx offi ce or dust~al. Call 64&-10'4 or retai l w /pvt bath, lnqu1reMaroslCq.18753 1ecurity, a/c, 600-2400 Noye~. ~7·9266. Bkrt. 8q. ft. 508 31st St. <next Coop mvited. to Bank of Newport, Storot• 455 Lido Cannery area). •••••••••••••••••••••• 675·3236, (213)60·9700 Stora1e WareboUHs in Costa Mesa avail. for lmmed. oce\lpancy. 2000 le 2900 sq. ft. D per sq. ft. Call M2·4463 Mon. thru Fri. M . Sat 1~2. 46 •••••••••••••••••••••• Need Smail Bachelor Apt Modest Ileana . Jack 821-111110 RM 105 714-VZS-1629 call 760--0715 ----------1 la•••...., TD for sale. SlS0.000 at o,,a ..... , SO IS 17% int. Due 2 yrs. Sec. ••••••••••••••••••••••• by S350,000. Newport LOAN ~or more. Dbl. Beach home with Sr. your money. Loan is loan of '611.000. 768-0454 secured by unprecedent· ed 1st in film ftnancing history. 714-957-4086 IOUD llCUllTY XLMTllTUIM W..t 21·2ZO/e YMW? On your T .D. 's Notes ss.Raisen-lnvestorsSS Call Dennison Assoc. 673-7314 Fully managed Invest· 15 yrs to pay 2nd, 3rd ment program dealing TD's . Low rates, fast ill slo1Je family homes personal att. Any •mt. in So. Calif. Earn sub· Bkr, Norman, 962-4681 . stantial rewms on your ----------i capital_; with 1tron1 tax A••••ce•I its/ sbeltenng benefits. You '~I an 1ecured by 100% own era hip of property. Lost & ,..-.. yet completely free of ••••••••••••••••••••••• mana1er burden1-call Lest & F.-d 5300 Mr. Doyle <213)277-4661. ••••••••••••••••••••••• MoMy to Lo.. 5025 • •••••••••••••••••••••• Ra tea an DOWN! Good money for very lart!.t m~um or small 2nd T.D. S. Interest on· ly. FHl service. BKR 155-9111 FOMADS AIE FIEE. Cai Found a Siamese Cat Downtown. Hunl Bch 536-7432 --------Found : Schnauz.er, male, vie Highland Dr., N.B 548-2476. SCIJM.lETS ANSWERS Though -Verve Gluey -Omelet - HELMET I wouldn't say he was babied as a kid. but he's the only one l ever saw play badminton wearing a HELMET. Found: Pet bird. Costa Mesa. 54().1275 --- Found : White dog . Samoyed? Del Obispo. SJC Sun eve. 493-7546 FO UND : Yng F em Sh epherd Mix ? vie Harbor Shopping Cntr 646-6905 5350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PRIME WATERFRONT RETAIL SPACE 642-1671 ~~~~~~~~~I PRE LAW student needs r: $25,000. Will do anything Lecal. Confidential DVM. P.O. Box 3242. N.B.92M3. 1st TIME AVAILA8LE 500. 2600 Sq. Ft. llEWPlll IUCH SPBll.TY CBllEI ~'=' T,...L11 •m Use ..... M service when ptaclng your ad ... a Daily Pilot ·ad number will appear In your classified ad . we take your messages 2~ houn a day . • • you cal I in at your convenience during office hours an~ get the responses to your ad ... this service · Is only $7 .so week. For more lntorma- t1on Md to prace your 8d call M2&5'78.' - Loet, Santa Ana • Monte Vista, CM . aale cat 1rey w /bit 1trlpea. REWARD~'7804 Lo1t. Cream fem. cat w /da rker marktn111 . White paws. Shorecltff1 vlclnlty , C dM . REWARD. '78MOl57 Lo1t : 3 mos . old Leeshund P\IPPY. Red collar. Vic :, Har bor Hi1h. Loved famUy dos .. Rewa rd. 6'5·P.H7 or 8'15-1145 LOST: Small rem multi colored Tabby. Loni hair, Or uitree area re- ward ll'J.ar74 ev• LOST: am R!:WARD •• l luepoAat Siameae "ll•IA" C.M. Ml-t'JOO ......, . ..,. TO P R E WARD Lo1t ,. ..... Hlmala7aD hnlu w ,,._ t!Ollar. COVER GIRL • OUTCAU. * 9"-lm8 MC/VISA • POIYLADY * OUTCALL ONLY VISA MC • t7J..l Ill * ** SPIRITUAL R£AI>JHQS 10.m.10pm. hll.Y Uc'd. •·'ml ot ...... 1tU S. Camloo Real, Seo Clem Vic. 08hood Apt.I. N.8.1._ ____ llll_• ..... .. .: PAGE SCHOOL .,oFCOSTA MESA Growth wtttt Honor-n nd Year -- ' AGE 2 THAU GRADE 8 :-ENROUMENT NOW IN PRoGRESS REASONABLE AA TES NON SECTARIAN rlf!J **· T1tlU SAT. t :)()A.M. TO Tiit vo~rion Fomtt t :M> '·•· H J'lllCTOAIAA'lt l'1tW COITA MllA ,.., o:r=... '#IS1f!I~ •• WO' ... M2-IM11 t7e-I071 Top. lalet. Ja:a. D.-cerclH, AeraWc, l•rOOM. Co.try & WHhn\ Hcrwoll• & latoft ·FIRST LADY Escort. Models :mnu. MC & VISA Accepted Dorothy Jo Dance Studio 2515 E. C•I. Hwy. CdM DCH'Oflly Jo •-• 241 I E. C•I. Hwy. CdM 673-3420 Advertising Schools and Instruction PILOT TRAINEES Earn your wings down under In friendly Australia. The cost is less & the visit is enjoyable. Call Bill Hawkins. 957-8317 aft. 5 p.m. TRAVEL AGENT Morni n g . afll'rnoon & ·lasses P ac;/ic ~rave/ Scfwo/ 61 0 E. 17"' St. Santo Ano (714) 543-9495 htabli•t..d I 96) F1mrne1al 1\1CI Pro~ru m..., Act'rl'dttl'd ti~· thl· An·rt'd1tin g Comm1ss1011 ol tht' :'\at1on;1l J\sso('ta tion ot T r:1dt· & T1:«hn1t:.il Schools :\m<.•rteu11 :\irl1111..·~ ~.ihn: Computer Truin1ng O BEDIENCE I NSTqUCTORS ) I Thl1 variety of fine schools could lttt1 ocluce you to a new tomorrow • BALLET • TAP •JAZZ • MODERN DANCE • CHILDREN • TEENS •ADULT~ Mow •..i•""'-9 for CIGIHI 6We.t!Setf..._ c1 ...... °" ·- tHI ,....._....... • ... ~ ..... """'w ot Brooo,,..nt ""''tu S••nnv -R "'''" -962-5440- The Private schOol oed•cated to Acdelem1c Achievement Tr~ditioMI 3 R's Small Classes Sound Study Habits Gr~des K-8 Transportation • Extended Day 121 South Otron. Anehetm (7141 .... Tm lier ....... r l•f•r•etlM ~•rtll•i r: 0 .. •=•it ~··..., ... ··-· ·---~·· Call 642-5678 Louise Griffith Ext. 311 ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE 110 I S.. AMAHllM IL VD .. AHAHllM BE A PROFESSIONAL HAYI l'UM -1.1.AIH -P1t•A11 * SECRET ARIAL •LEGAL •EX ECU TIVE * WORD PROCESSING,, * ACCOUNTING •BOOKKEEPING TO A DVANCED *DATA ENTRY FULL TIME PLACEMENT ASSIST AHCE CLASSES HOW ~HG Call Mow 772-6941 Accredited Member Association ol I odependent Colleges and Schools Financial Ard Programs Available Help W anttd 7 I 00 f-lelp W anttd 7 I 00 ......••..••..........• ...................... . Civil Engineer SUIDtVISIOH EHGIMHllS& DESIGHHS CLSUC Drapery 1mfgr needs and to coor dinate in· stallalion scheduling. Salary + ben will tram Beach Drapery. 16692 Milliken. Irv S40-6478 Clerical FILECLSlK Deotal Pron& Office Receptlo11ial, beaeb area. Very a*uant at- moe~N. Sal&I')' com· m eo1urar.e wltb exp. 845-1580 ulk for Darlene . DENTAL Front om ce. HB. D"lrable poe. In buay, q ualit y o f c . F riendly atmosphere a wait• experience. Salary ne1. Call: Joanne at982·U 10 DISleta DIAFTB La1una Beach elec· tronlu manufacturer need1: •an experienced person to be responsible for draftinl ir mechanical de1ign fl.mct.iona . M usl have t h o r o u 1h knowledge of drafting procedures. PC board layout, digital, analog, microwave circuit de si&n. & aome knowledge or e lectro-mechanical packa&inJ. Opportunity for advan- ce men l & ca reer growth We offer dnt pay & benefits + 4 DAY WOO WEB Facility is in beauUful Laguna Canyon near Beach & Resort areas. Call for appt. Personnel Dept. Telonic Berkeley· 714 .494.9401 Laguna Beach. E.0.E. DESI .... EMGIHHll Mfg co an Mission VaeJO area needs exper in electr ical connectors. h e rm e ti c se al s . transducer design. com ponents materials & methods Duties include design. drafting. materials test· ing & R&D projects. Mechanical Engineer· 1ng degree pref"d Qualified candidates send re:sume to: Mrs. Jan s . 23891 V aa Fabricante. Suite 603 . Mission Viejo. Ca. 92691 DESK CLERIC NCR 4200 exp desired AM & PM sh1fts . Apply in person. AJ150 Creek Inn. 311<16 Coast Hwy. South Laguna. DIETITIAN · RD for 82 AMBER formerly with COVER GIRL is now w i th THE GIRLFRIENDS. HELP WANTED Sales representative to call on Reader Ad busi· ness accts. for advertiJI ing. Mon-Fri.. 9AM · SPM. Base + comm. Co. benefits. Will train Neat appearance & gd. spell· mg essential. Apply . Penny save r . 1660 Placentia Ave .. CM • K INDERGARTEN PUPPY CLASSES • .e~~ks. to 11x months old DRAFTSPERSON Career o pportunity avail for talented & ex per'd . individual with well established & grow ang Civil Engineering firm nr . O.C. Airport Apply in person with re· sume to: Mr. Fuentes at Robert Bein, William Frost & Associates. 1401 Qu all St .. Newport Ins urance co needs person to be responsible for the File Room Dut ies also include switchboard relief. Gd. company benefits. S4.15 an hour Call Laura . 833·8450, 1401 Dove St .. bed psychiatric hosp Res ponsibahlies an cl total menu planning. dietary consultation w 1doctors & patients & s uperv1s1on of dietary staff Previous Hosp 1superv1sory ex· p er1e n c e nee Capistrano by the Sea Hosp 4~5702 PHONE FUN 8AM·l2PM M.C./VISA ( 714) 636-6853 . ~------- .AEllOllC IHSTaUCTOR Exp. only. Ne wport Beach area 675-0466. •BASIC COMPANIONSHIP CL.ASSES DOGS ••• months & up •PRIVATE OBEDIENCE TRAINING Fh r a th e r a p e u t i c lh ass age by a li c'd t)aeraplllt S2S to all NEW d\ients M tF 10·7 P M S8·2817 AI DE for fe m ale In wheelchair. Mon -Sat Driver"s be. & It hskpg req. Irvine. 55&-5109 •PROBLEM BEHAVIOR CONSULTATI ONS •PUPPY SELECTION SERVICE aud10-vi1uol progra m and consultotlon Beach ~~~~~~~ _N_.B._E_.O·~·--- CLERK Part · time to work in photo drive thru. morning s h1fl Photo or retail exp. pre· fd but not req'd Apply at 2188 Newport Blvd . Costa Mesa, Mar 30th thru April 2nd P•ych1c reade r & ad· ¥isor. Past. present. future. Love marnage. ~allh. character, busi- ness. Readings in all areas. For tnfo & appl 6'75-7046. AIRCRAFT Dispatcher/ Reception ist. Heavy phones, Lile secretanal If. work. 2 pautions avail- afternoons & wknd s . Knowledge or aircraft helpful. Parsons· Aar, •SPECIALIZED INSTRUCTION FOR THE PHYSICALLY DISABLED & HEARING IMPAIRED Cleaning Person. Apart- ment Bldgs Full lime Costa Mesa. Newport Beach area. TSLMGMT 642·1603 CLERICAL 557·1900 Ans. Serv. Pleasant offc. ~~;a; N.B. Exper .. but will 1.._ ____ _.iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. zr yr old W·male Sagil· tarian would like to meet l'tmale companion. I'm ~ self employed artist 'etit h int e r s t in P.almistry. Numerology. Music, Travel & having train 3-llPM. & llPM· 1• 7AM sh~.63l·SSll. HelpWant.d 7100HelpWClllhd 7100 HelpWant.d •..•....•..........•....•......•......•....••..........•............. elp Wanhd 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••• 1 or the nation"s all-lines insurance companies has SEVERAL entry. level clerical positions We w ill train the qualified applicant that types at least 45wpm These are challenging positions for the person who has been out of the job market for quite some tame & w1Shes to return lo work or so· meone who lS just start· ing out. ' good time loolting for ta 1 w 1th a sense o f tOimor & same interests 9'andy 646-7019 ATUH'TIC tASSAGE SP'A pampered by 16 eaut . Girls . Open ~A M -4AM 7 days thone 64.5-3433 AUractlve lady desires to fleet gentleman over 40 PO Box 8611. Fountain V.lley 927~. P',,-.oeol SerYicn 5360 ....................... S"1e time & fuel. Will ~rvace in your home. lleasonable. 953-8277 . .. r.r,::=.- ~ ;::.;;.· • • • ·; c, 75 ....................... .. " TRAVELING Apartment Manager As· s is tant Experienced AUTO MECHAHIC B k. Mature . Couple for 100 Genera l repair Must be an mg Unats.Costa Mesa.Work fully experiei:ic~d . MIW Accllnts Sunday + 1 weekday. salar y + co~m1ss1on. On call Evenings Free 5~ ~ys per wk. Call ca-...&.r · Ernie 6pm t o 9 pm .. IMJl9 apartment. No salary. 661 .9196 Beautiful Adult com· · plex 64.2-4.907. AUTOMOTIVE Applications being ac- cepted for full lime parts driv er /s hop helper. Background in pressure c leaning equipment helpful. Calif. driver 's license & good driving record a must. $3.50 per hour to start . Apply 17777 Main Street. Suite A. Irvine. 54.5-8407 LOTM.AH Full lime. Responsible. mature penon needed for special duties. Refe rences required Must have 2 years ex- perience Call Steve Harvey for an appoint- ment. ROYC.AIVER ROUSIOYCE • tlaf44 Experience Preferred Also part tJme positions available an our South Coast Plaza office Call Kathy Amburgey S4C>-4066 CALIFORNIA FEDWL sa.-,.&&.o. 695 Town Center Dr. Costa Mesa, Ca 92626 Equal Opportunity Empk>yer AltCHITECTUll.AL lntermed. Draft.sperson Newpo'rt Beach Office W. Rylee AIA 640-2912 Babysitter wanted. Yourl~~~~~~~~~~I ARCHJTF£T P'rolect Archihct Arch Job c,.1-. SPKe,._... home or mine. CdM area Hours. 12noon· 5PM Mon.-Fri. Call 644-1027 aft.5PM. Banking Lom SWpplRg Dept. Beau~ JOJOIA• Nons urgic al contour facelift . Will train rive career-oriented people to becom e make·up artists & teachers. Only serious-nunded need ap- ply. Commission. with management potential. C all for appl. Mrs Tharp, 956-4360. --------BEAUTY SUPPLY SALESPERSON Mature. Frr. $4.75 /hr. Gas allowance. add• CASHIERS IOXP'HSOHS Now accepting af placa- tions. Pttime. Wil train. Nr Air port. 838-9570 CASHI ER/ Clerk for re· tail store. Must be ex- p er . C all Balboa Marine, 549-9671, E O.E M1FtH CASHIER We offer competitive s alaries & a n xlnt benefits package. Call To Charles Palomino for appt: 714·937·4446. THE TR.AVB.HS E .O.E. M/F/H HOUSEWARESALES Apply in pel"SOO : Crown Hardware. 1024 Irvine .I•--------• Clerical ( Westchff Plaza) NB tional benefits. Regal ---------• Beauty Supply, 263 E RECEPTHllSTS 17th St C.M. l~eeplRg Cleril Full time, exper. helpful but not nee. Many com- pany benefits. Apply at 1660 P lacentia Ave . Costa Mesa BOOKKEEPER P (f late PM /Eves. A /R . A /P . Exp. nee . Non· smkr. Tustin. 832·7300 CASllEIS Register today for lo<'81 temporary assignments . U M 557-0045 TUTE cr\·llf\: MARKETS llt.IPOllAllYPfllSO'NNtl SEIMCES For 2nd & 3rd Shifts 37 2l lirda Street We promote to manage· ment & supervision from HewDOrt leach within. 'E.O. E. WANTACAREER? CURJCAL GAL FRIDAY arra nds , cleanin g. lidry Ute typin1. hrly- dlally s,.&:9312 Archilectural degree, exp. required, exciting NB architectural & In- terior design firm. H.D. BABYSITTER Help! Working Mother needs reliable Babysit· ter, part lime in Long Be ach . Call I rene FHAfVALOAMS Clerk position available. FN MA /GNMA loan packaging experience hel,P(Ul. W111 consider tramlng a person with ge n era I off i c e1----------i knowledge. Call Miss Bradley. IOOICIC_.. F /C Fashion Island invest· menl firm. Excell. op- port unity. Exper. at m aturit y req'd . Call: 714.&40-0123 Costa Mesa 111 Del Mar 631·9'21 Insurance co. offers an entry level pos. as Biii· in& C lerk. Ty ping 40-.Swpm Gd. company benefits. $4.15 an hour . Call: Laura, 833-6450 . 1401 Dove St ., N.B . E.O.E. &Assoc.~ 213 /438·26CY.!. H!MP Wallhd 7100 -----iiiiiiiiiiii1i------•I •4'•••••••............. ASSB•LlllS .,_C C 0 UM T I M Ci Loe. Mi.a1ion Viejo co. CL.Ill( needs Assemblers w /2 The Jolly Rater Inc. has yra. exp . Candidates I I lli muat have gd. manual ID entry-eve pos on dexterity, ad. eyesi&ht. 'vallable in out ules & Eb accountlnc dept. neat in appearance & de-• penon who has pendable. Wortt Is In Ufe ited experience, but support medical elec· I ambitioul & wUlln& to tronlcs. Gd. benefits. ••rn. 1yr. exper. pre· O nly r ea_po o slble ll'ned. Dulles include: persona Mekinl perma· ~dillDI o( 1ales reports, nenl emplymt. need ap. o me fllln &. mall· f:Y· Call: Mn. Pare lli. ocestiJll fr general 1~~1·~3930~~~~~~~! erlcal work. Xlnt. r neflll • wol'ttclnl COO· Aulatant Cook : Ex· litiODI w\t.h a lrowin& to.Appty ln~: perlence or Trainee. • The Jolly ftoler Inc. Cookinl Italian food1. • ................... AA ....... S p 11 be ttl Be nder, "17-.. ~ ve. •.. •~• 714-Ml-0331 _ ...... __ Ol5_1 ______ 1 t ACCTS UC. AUTOMOTIVE enoe to~ w tcom· PASTS tor. Adept at AIR bk CO~ H · Collectlon exper. Dealership or fore11n fpful. Gd olft~ macb auto parla HP4trieDCfl .. Ill req. Xllll Co. ben. preferred. CaU Glen for •11rowlnl NB firm. anappn&ntmed. tor ed•ueement lOT CdVIR ':~~·Call lou.llOYCI taerdal rlnanclnl AM» IMW ~ ·~4 BANKERS HOORS! Choose your own hours. We are interviewing for hourly tellen to cover lunch and break periods. Thu allows ua to maln- t a i n o ur excellent cuttomer HrVlce. You wW be elllible for benefita, if you are 1cbeduled to work at lea1t Jl bour1 e a ch week. ror -tnl.erv~w ---call· PATllAOILL 714-760-6000 eq ... 1o,p&mi'11.1r mM Ada Calltu-M'71 C)ualf\edAda t4Wl'7t 1Vant Ad S.ulta '42·11111 .. __ ........... --..... ----------... -----.... ,.~ ... ----... -- COLDwa.L IAHKER RealdenUal Mortgage Services I rvine.Ca (714)177~1080 E.0 .E. I. DOING .. ·.\': BUSINESS .::: UNDER A ' .. FICTITIOUS ... NAME? If you h•ff "'" tiled your now ,.Cltllloue lutlft•H N•lft• tnd Miff llOt ,.. ..,.eel n tor p~.,.. ... don't ,., .. , th•t th• lllftl11tlon le IO de~I ffOM Ht• of tlll"f. Tiie DAILY ,ILOT wlll pvlltllll ,_ ot .. IMM to r 111 ,10. O ur clreultdofl lllClllldH \lie o"llro Or1n10 CoHt .,.. Md ............ . ..... , ..... ......-..." Order te IUltlllll rour etl t O lft Olll o r pultlleet1011 1011d .,., ....... ~ IM I tltotlc te THI OAlt.Y ~I.OT, P.O .... t•, CMeo ..... CIA .... ............... ........... , ......... .,., ....... Z..--0 .... ........ ... • ... ···-.... -..----.....,,... .. loolltl11~M Growing e ·c dis· lributor aeeb hlchly or· 1aniled, .elf-motivated person to wort ln Credit Dept . E xcell . op· portunltiea & co . benefit•. Call : Amy, *"., Laguna Beach 494-9'l33 HuntinltOO Beach 962-9116 .••••• • Daily Pilat : Camera \ • Operator : • Expem.'flced ul least S yean Must be • • able to us,e newspaper camera ~nd .ul ,..,..,..1 • platemaking systems. Excellent wa1t1 •• ~ • and benefits Apply in perton wtresume EVENINGS. Dillman'• tn Orlln8e Coast Dally Pilot. • Reataurant Apply In •. i penoe. 801 E. Ba lboa PrOlf ... ...._ Blvd. Balboa e .... • •CAI NIYllS• • hrt Till • OhlckerCab • • 1"MlllZ • With at teut 1 year experl~ce. preferabl)' • nevo1pa_per. Excellent comP11n1 btntllta, Cil WASH • PM shlfl. Apply betwttn 9AM & ePM, • CaaJU.,..-..S. P'\lll or Monday throu1b Friday. part thne. Newport, San· •• o;:r: c.... i ta AH, Fountain Vaft•r Cotta lllua. C a l • 330.:. B•~'S:~ _ ... _._..,_. -----1 • Costa Mesa. cT • lllak'e your shop&in a •. F.qual Opportunity Employer •• ~~~':..ally _ •••••••••••••• CLSllC ............ Part-time position avail lo merchandise & dis play women·s ready lo wear clothing & cashier. Mon·F ri from 9-JPM. Call Mgr for interview appl. THE GUILD DRUGS 1610S..~.HI 644-7330 --------- Clerks Two desk clerks wanted for Costa Mesa Motel Day & Eve shift avail. Will train as nee. Call 12 noon to 8pm. 646-7445 Donut Shop. Early AM shift. Donul·maker & sales person. No exper nee. Apply Dippily Donuts. 1854 Newport Blvd. C.M Drapery manufacturer needs work room hem mer. Will train. Mon Thurs 7-5::.>PM or P rr. C.M. area. 642-11143. Dr ivers needed. Part tame positions available Call ror appt: 100-619..!.:__ DRIVERS Deliver bakery products to supermarkets Early mor n i n g to mid · afternoon. Call 771-4750. Earn big ~S700 wk possi· ble, 30% commission. 661-6289 COOKtEXP'D Fulltime 9am-5pm. Im· ELICTaOHIC m ed i ate open i n g . ASSIEMIL Y LEAD Newport Beach Call Fast growin' interns· 833-3841. tional Co. in stable energy field has need for Cook needed for Conv a lead electronic as· Hosp. F (f. 9:30-6 .00. s embly per so n . Xlnt salary & benefits Qualifications incl. 7yrs inclins.vacatJon &sick exper , in electro pay . Apply Beverly mechanical assembly. Manor 340 Victoria. CM PCB assembly, Coil wi r- E O.E. inc. harnessing. & mechanical assembly, COOK . Piua & short or· be a ble to train as· der Must be 18 Ex· sem biers ; organ iu. perlence a plus. Mutt manpower & material Lyn c h 's. 311 Palm, resources: & display B a Ibo a pen . s id : good leadenihlp skills. 675-1556. Qu alif!ed applicants s ho uld contact R ay COUNTERHELP Giiman at Scientific Food Service. Busy de· Dr illing Inter national 11. . ca te rl n a. Ex p er .1~65~7-~905~1!'. ~E~.O~·~E~. ~~~ pref., but will tnln.r _F_e_a_1_ts...;.,_494_,._772_. __ --r Exp . Medical Assistant. Counter h elp . F /T . front fr back, bra. & Kuster'• Cleaners, 186 1 alary ope n . Non- E. 16th S48-4243. 1moker. 54<M376. COUNTE R Help, dry cleaners, Sday week. ~ COUMTa..., Wanted no u p. needed $174.M for a• hr wk. a~ ply ln peraoo Antbooy a Shoe Service 3401 E. C oa1t Hw y . C dM 171-t640 FtUCLIU Great job for student or • housewife desiring part time poeiUon. F1eltlble houra. No experience neceaaary. 9'/hr. Apply at: The Jolly Rocer Inc . 17042GllletteAve., lrv. ,..,.,, ..... w ante d f/pt, c al l 145-00U. aall ror Diane D ... ~111'9 Operator needed for nlx· 1-.•••••••• dorf /atrlx 1ystema for•• lonl term ualpment. Call for more lnlo. Tod S.Vic•, f'1t..flOO DIMT AL ASSIST • r /lime ch&lntde. gs. per. pref. OP office. MS~Sl.a. Nr So. Cout Plan. O.aeral FUU .PllT TmE STUDENTS OK Olulibe ll) k clUDI pey, tompuy benenta. Car Dffded "6•lhc1 ClllllJllt .. ~ 714-147-2422 - Met,W.... 7 od.H.ei,w-.ct 11obM lpW..ted 7 ,.. ••.. Onl~eCoa1tOAILYPfLOTITundmy,March31 , 1981 , -~~ ..... ?!~~~ .... ~!~ ................... ! ........................... ~ ................. ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ HRPl}C1rhn PART TIME Pe,rton SICbTAIY ~--... 71--.. 1010 llam .. at• ... IMI&.-------........ ... llM.Off!ICI a.n.ec1-oVerao"toro1de1 wcled ID ... puteup. Salff/Advettiabl1 To &Hilt l>nte.,,.,A~ v . re ..... ·-·-·--..... ., .. -.; .. ·.·.................... ....................... ~~ lmmedla ~ la writer. 8maU home on lloa 6 1\iel. No exp. * * * Pres. ol R.11:. ~ \~~ .... ...;,. O.B. tJ~•ht Fr'9HI, llatO ert&,I, uw, &an ..,. our PUtt~dep&. for Bay, own room• bath. ~.Apply: UIOPlacen· meat Co. E•~•I • ,,.,,~ IOOdcoe.l&elllMfer : llluA. $14'0..be8tolfer . ./,/,. ~~ an a pr d Pll'IOll with lJfbt wort, llve ln, mu.at tla Ave.~ C.11. Pr ,__ • II tYDia1 • Ol'flD!utldnll . __ ,,. . ..,JO. ....,4 llft. l. "-~(._ ~'Lj C\) •bat tJPlnl •tll• • a drive, 001mot:la1. Seod 111Sllll lkllla, Nlllll'ed . C•I P/tf•e. da19, wk~•· Je ... ll7C ~~)~ p l ea1ln1 phone fftumetoP.0 .8o•'°3. a...an-...& ~le!P!lllll.! Ann(T14)111"'1li0. WWtra1o.ta""'8 11 c~ ft froat free ·-':. ... t .............. , . 0 } peNOllalkY. Dutiea will Coroaa Del llar, easa ,.. .. l •-.... _ • _... P'riltdalre refri1 OIS. • ) allo include llliq. order Car .. J' m tal•peo. T"'"h' .,..,..,.., Aft. Matt•I WHher SH . Waoted: Oold, aUver, O lakib1andolher1eneral INSURANCE property. T•-•Y J9s So Cal Secnta,,. ~. 5claJ11/Wk. lPM· ll•Jlll IU dryer~ d.lamoads, .-. PP wtU }'~~ ·~ office work . Xlnt ca1 ua1ty' c l ork / r-plefor1rowtna · U. Tfn.ISICllfAal' •!'• •' ~P•·fPll . Prll'lfai,.. w•ber 175: pkkup.Cub11MZZ4 ~''o) ~tllltflta ~~I conln • ucre!,_~ryb. Penonal 1111¢11 00 'lamtotpOtenUal... Immtd. opanias "it• I t.£!!'!!'~e.!·~~xper. Ouaranteed54M872 For Sale-Selko dive w ooa wHn a 1rvw I lines. r.ata U&hed aaen· • •lltyear•.-OK yr. rolnllllWDeJl.per. Gd . ....,.., __ .__. t b od to 15() company. Apply In cy, c orona del Mar. Clerks, Secretaries c tr 1 I 1 company blneftta. Call: ...,~-....-•-... IOZO ,,. c • 1° d penon at: '73-8650 Receptionists. all : /p~~ pan Y a n n Jerry llW.., •tw tet •sa"""-'S ••• :; ..... ••••••••••••• meter., In xlnt con . ·I THE JOLLY ROGER Off Ice S k 111 s •lll1blncomePotenua1 aetupan~. ' ••our• STCUM _'11_l_·8M7 _____ _ nouoW~Ave lmurance Aaency needs Needed It •Unlimltedqualifled STIWAUTI'f'LI :!~ ,!S~~~ff~~ $100 reward. (lBO each). Geaaine Colombl•n ; ;1 . , I • an Irvine ~=~wiru'tt=· ... !i"!~ . ,,, Call : J~t~e News, 900 ~erv:::ay· , tu'1t••r Ola with stu-=~~ ~.!~~~m:.°U: !~:iRALDS, oaly S'lC 714!5*0331 lines. P rr to start, xlnt f VICKI HESTON ft' 714-631-51181 E .O.E. MrF •oh'Jl$anit Pf'Olram. • white XR·7 raclna 88841. opportunity. Brennan Call Mlwem 8am-8pm bllle. 494·0117 evea : 84C).819. Cou rier.....__.., part Ume Co. H. 8 · 962-55&'7 · I Al1ecl•1 ~1~!_et ... .it 7oe or 557-Gl51 dya. M•clllHry 1071 , ... ..,... s---i-u..t. · Salea Seeretary, F tr. T11e1· ,_ _, ••••••••••••••••••••••• needed for Npt. Bch. INSURANCE A1ency < .-~''''--11ilD Sat. Genera l office -..... b WIAltt....,:W.1025 DeWalt 9" tableuw, medical lab. Perm. pos. service rep; comm'!. Tem&.-:Clerical AM IX~ dutiea, pvt CIOUl'.ltl-y cha~. ·-c er . . .......... -........... iteel cal>inet mount, Prefer mature person. lines acct . haodlin&. 75% SALIS OPPTY. Call 644-5«M. 4 Mature 1'Mche~ • Aide llDWOOO 2d't radial arm $175. 873-4619 Phone : Jan Hillyer, ofc .. 25% field. Un· We are enterlna a wanted ror ll'Vllle pre· S4S xlnt electing New ~0140 derwriting,serviceaales tremendoul new field or Se,c retary/Recep&ionlst uhool. ~7494. &oad-ls.ooo ft in. frpm Mhcel••-IOIC GIMllALOFACE pos . Car expense, PBX entertainment lhal is foe growin.1 C.M. firm. Teaeh4h'. Pre·School. mill. W iil CM 645-9137 ••••••••••••••••••••••• salary, comm. Min. 3 sweeping the nation. We M uat be 1d typist. net XlZ7 anytime Lo••l•aa•• Exp. helpful, 1d. typing PBX ftKlllJQI are looking for a sales Poaeaa 1ood phone aomeexp. Be lta. F rr. Helium Bouquets de· ability, proficiency yrs. comm'I. underwrit· Uf"IJUI oriented person who has 1~1 111 . Xlnt aalarJ, 548--2550. SAWStrlULls /fl lo k b tng exper. Must have F Full time position avail. b a livered. Perteet for w 1urea, · ey Y & L a desire for a ove benefitali:srowtb JOCea· , ..... ,.... CallMO-Meformerein-everyoccuion.67a..419 touch, xlnt. co. benefits. & C lie. Orange .A. for day shift with rotat· averagee lD. come You ll I }IU.ft_,, -f tt 12 - In.formal ofc, CM. Call Counties. Call: lng weekends. Qualified must be personable & a · <714 ......,._,, Sat. onty. ExJ!er'd. ECB 0· a ;...... Basic Tiffany's mem- MUlie aft9AM.~5800. Diane Bullodt applicant will be relia· confident in your ability req'•· Gerdee Grove c-.,... & benhip. 12C)O. S38·762S, 833·9550 £.0.E. ble person with pleasant to communicate with * •SECllTA.ms•• area. 971~ E ... ,...e 1030 leavemeaaage. ~EMllAL OfftCE & efficient pho;e man· I others & have depend a-Sec /T70/Accttu,eoo T lltr.,. +.. •••••••••••••••••••••• • ---------1 Looking for a very in· Janitorial ner. Enjoy excellent co. ble transportation. We Acct /0eg/Mfg$Z4,o00 ,..._ri~-d.:.:"..Jc.._... Eco CHJNON CF.A 3Smm. 6, John Wayne Tennis terestin& part lime job AAAAARDMA.N :=enaefi,rotsinrc!'::1:g:~frp~y will train if necessary. GO/Cust.omers$13,200 6c.A..; .t..1~ ,_.; mos.new,MUSTSELL. Membership <Family> in pleasant office? The floor s hining Excell. fringe benefits. Exp.ConsultantaOun m . ~· r_, · $200/0B0494-41739 s85o incl transfer Clerical, for mature specialists needs relia-9AM-oon, Mon· ri. Apply at: Teleprompter Liz Rei.ode.rs Agency "2·~11 644-1549 person. Location P.C.H.. ble persons to work P ff. Personnel of Newport Beach, 901 4020 Birch Est .64 tX>E --~n1i:"l ___ G_E_NTS ___ 11>o4J-I040 Npt. Bch. Exper. a 7 a m l O a m . MA.RRIOTTHOTEL w. 16th St .. Newport NewportJ833..8190JFree TRA·,..,...A ••••••••••••••••••••••• )obn Wayne Tennia Club Family memb'ers hip $1000 incl trans fer 675-5455 must. Accurate typing, wkdays /wkends clean-900 Newport Center Dr. Beach Exper'd, sabre trainiag KEESHOND Pups. AKC . no s horthand. 20 hr. ing & polishing tile floors Newport Beach preferred, xlnt salary & Champ sire. M /F. Pet & week includes Sat& Sun. in the Westminster area. Equal Opp Emplyr M/F SECIETAJlY benefits. N.B. 754-1555 s h 0 w . Pvt pt y . Call : 646-7431 Must have car, great for Sales & Engraving. Exp. Top professional real ask for mgr. 2131697·13'5 aft 6 pm. General ThelalNaalayCll:b la UIOW lllrilMJ: SecNhry Rewnatto.Deot. Type 50wpm, fi'ing, phone ex per. StonCleril Fri .. Sal .. Sun. ~-Persoft Tues, Wed .. Thurs. Must be flexible students or retired in· . helpful, will train. Apply estate office now in -TIUCK INUVB ______ .c_._ __ 1 Strato·lounger recliner, dividuals. (714)529-6506 Pff truck & eqwpmentl in person : Noaclt terviewing f or AKC Gold.Ret.pups,see bst brwn vinyl $250. E.0 .E. washer. 4 days, 20 /hrs Trophy & Engraving secretarial position. ClaH 1 Driver to haul parents, fem. $250. male Royal upright vacuum, JA...,.ITORS week. United Renl All, Co., 170 E. 17th St .. Ste. Must be experienced, boals in Western U.S. $200. 831·<l517 gd cond. s;o. Executive f"'llll C.M.64s.<r760. J ll7.C.M. able to handle busy WldeloadexjJer.amust. dlkchr$50.~7321 phones. Call Redhill Cah : Boat Transit , •--------•1----------1 Wkdays or eves. Exp or will train. $3.75-~.50 /hr. depending on exp. N.8. 642·6824. J OI N the best j oin ~ F u ller Brush . Xlnt. earnings for p /time work . Westmins ter/· Fount. Valley a r ea 846·3065 KENNEL /GROOMING 9UALITY CONTROL lmmed. opening in final inspection. hose & fit· ting, must pass co. physical including back x-ray. Taking applica· lions btwn 8 & lOam on· ly . Straloflex, 17671 Armstrong Ave, Irv .. I EOE A Kendavis Ind., Co. , It r 546-7172 DOG TRAINING p a u 1 B I a i n e Realty, 673-7~. as or --------Obedience /Problem .. f d Walt. Henri-24x48 rame TYPfST Solving. oil-Tahiti Cove. ~. Part time, 2·3 days per AAA OOG TRAINING 673-6223 Secretary wk. Vacation relief. Ap· ~ · Euc. S.Cmcry ply at: 1660 Placentia,~~~~~~~~~~! CHINOOK Fireplace, Gd t Cost11 Mesa r-wood butning, never 2·4 yrs exp. YP· Easter pups, AKC. J · th Los A geles ing/shrthd req'd. Steady •-----11111111--~ B'~ Frise ...._, used. New $582. sell $300. oan e n I work'g. bkgrnd. Gd . ""...... ,,_..., SJG-3100 all 6PM. Sat. & Times Circulation Team I benes. Judy 540_6055 , TYPtST ~43'r7. wknds. &: adapt your work Gen. insuranceagy. nds . sc h e dul e to your Coastal Personnel Agy, f4st , acciirate policy SpriftgerSpaniels, l8mos REDW0002x6't Sales GREAT HOURS 9AM-2PM or 4PM-fl'M Full time reliable helpl•--------• Please call for appt., needed. Npt Bch area 645·7358 Mon-Fri.,, 759.1911. Real Estate Sales Experienced agents are needed to work with ex· ecutive level clients. Must have proven track rec o rd. You will be working with pro · fessional associates. Our lifestyle. Work 5hrs/day 2790 Harbor Bl. CM typist. Gd. salary & paid old. M & F, spayed & S4S, xlnt decking. in a Times Circulation ~N~e~v~e~r~a~r~ee~·~E~O~E~~~j 00. benefits. Call Linda neut. shots, super friend· New load-18,000' in sales office near your r at 714-549-8161 ly. love kids. love t-0 play from mill, 55" /f\. C .M. home & have more time~~~~~~---~~~~~~~~~~ Frisbee & swim, StO ea. 645-9137 XlZ7 anytime. 8:30-5PM _________ , LIFEGUARDS I Easter week & summer GEN 0Ff1CE -Exciting v a cation s . Irvine fin. Co. needs eager 968·0311 person w /all around of----------1 fice skills. Some bkkpg, MACHINE OPERATOR & typing req. Chance for trainees fo r plast ics advancement for right fabrication plant. Apply person. Call for appt. In person Fabricated 644-468-4. Plastics. Inc. 815 W. 18th Comme.rcial Financing St.. C.M. Services ------------ office offers: *Best beach location •Liberal comm1ss1on Program. • N at'i referral program Call now for appt. for your family, studies, SECRETARY or tM ofr. Ken Smith, or leisurely periods. We TYfltSTS 8Sl-50G6aft.G PRAM <BabyBuggy) pay hourly wages & •lmmediat.e()penings --Like New $125 commissioos. PERSOMHa •P /time,F/time. Temp. ~to YOll 1045 63l-033S LOS ANGELES TIMES 1375 Sunrlower Ave. C.M. I 54().()301 Equal Opportunity Employer DEPARTMB4T •Top Pay ••••••••••••••••••••••• _Sc_h_w_itt_n_V_a_rs-it_y_1_0.-s-pd""1 SECRETA.IY For more info, call Tod Terrier Pup, fem 7 mos. bike. dnt cood. ~-Also Services al 979-8900. Benjie type. Housebrkn. GE ..... RA•• ,.._,,CE l oves everybod y . girl's banana seat bike, "~ ~ •--------•1 $30. Golf clubs, com pl. Typist 957·5743 art 5 set, Wilson woods & Uni· SECRETARIAL CIT OPERATOR Lovable Coyote/Shep M, que irons. w/bag, Sl75. OPEHING Growing electronics dis· 18 mos. great w /kids, 968-5923. tributor seeks gd. typist obed. trained. 536-1140 GROCER MA.NA.GER/Asti1t. W o m en· s s pe ci a It y Sales WaltHemphiU,673-7~ I•-------~ CA.U. TODAY! lo traia fOf' on·line com-Surfboard, brand new. 714-549-791 I puter systems. E11.cell. FM ah• IOSO Schroff. 6'3". Pd S300. We a r e s eeking managerial type person with knowledge of Mid- d I e Eastern culture. Ability to speak, read & write Arabic a necessi- ty. Knowledge of food business 1s an asset. May requir e som e trav eli n g ~ Salary negot iable. Anaheim area . FM Wholesale G r ocer s In c .. 714·630-8570 GUARDS Full & part time. All areas. Uniforms furn'd. Ages 21 or over, retired welcome. No exper. nee. Apply ; U n i vers al Protection Service, l226 W. 5th St .. Santa Ana . Interview h.rs: !H 2 & 1·4. Mon-Fri. HA.IRSTYllST Wanted for Bayfront Salon. 673-7438 HARDWARE SALES Full time/part lime. Ap· ply in person: Crown Hardware, 1004 Irvine, <WestcHfrPlaza ) NB HIGH Fashion store nds. help. Salary +comm . F /time. Sales or ofc exp. desired. 76().0872 HOME AIDE to care for young woman in our home 4 hrs per day im AM . 64S-950'l or 642-2434 days, Don. sto r e Full time. HICICOIYFA.RMS Clothing expr. Nancy RECEPTIONIST, part· Opportunity to sell Craig, lnc.556-1495 time for prof ofc, C.M.. gourmet foods & gifts. 18th & Nwpt. 642-8752 Flex. hours. WIU train. Manager. Office work, -----'------i Watclifl Plaza, 642·0972 counter help for food RECEPTIONIST or Fashion Isla nd. service. Seasonal, (6 Ne wp ort Be a c h 640-6030 mo.). H.B. area. Call E architectural firm. Good I~~~~~~~~~~ Songratb. (714)544·5378 telephone personality, or write 14581 Acacia Dr. lile typing. H.D. & As· Tustin, Ca. 92680. soc. 640-6266 MASSEUSE Part lime. M . country club. Call ror\nterview. 644.5404 Rec~1t Part/Full Receptionist. Typing, liabt bookkeep- ing & other clerical work. Hasson & Assoc. 851·1651 MATEAl4L HAHDUNG lmmed. open ing for RECEPTIONIST parts clertt. rubber hose Needed for busy Irvine products, must pass co. law office. Light typing. physical including back Call Pal, 833-3622. x-ray. Taking applica-RECEl'T JCcry lions betwn 8 & lOam on· 1--ly. Stratoflex, 17671 Type 65 wpm, transcrib· Armstrong Ave .. Irv., ing & 10 key skills req'd. EOE A Kendavis Ind. Salary based on e11.per. Co lmmed . ope nin g . SALES lmmed. part time open- In g for Reader Ad representative for inside I sales position. Gd . com· pany benefits. Apply in I person: Pennysaver. 1660 Placentia Ave .. C.M. Mon·Fri .. 1-5PM SALIS Newport Beach leading Jewelers seeking full time Employee well versed in sales & omce procedures. 5 day week including Saturday. no evenings. Call 873-9334. SALISPllSOM oppo rtunity & co. ••••••••••••••-••••••• asking SlSO. 581-4669 aft A.SICFOlt benefits. Call: Elsa. **I BUY** Spm. T •-. *49t ~Mt&-~~3880~~~~~~~ Geod used Furniture & Ran cho San Joaquin Al""'" r. Athletic Club couples •v•u •••s. AplKiances-ORlwill sell Members hi p-offer A _,.. TYPIST/ or SELL for You J4MOUIS WoaDPaOCESSOR MASTBSMICTIOH 752·0254 7 DA. YS 4 WIK Entry-le"' position in 646-1616.133-9625 Menicol •Oft AWE tHTl.RNATIONAl '-'"" 4000 llrcll Sf. #101 Newport leach. Ca. 92660 714-851-9041 1000/o EMPLOYER PAID well-eatat>thlhed firm. l1tth awoet1 Mast have sttong typing Game table + lear. 4 Ii: gran\mar sldlls. Full chairs. xlnt cond. $450. 8013 Lilne. Apply in penion to: 1 f30-3505 Mr. P'Uentes at Robert 1--.------- Beio, William Frost & Leaving state must seU Associates, 1401 Quail entire contents of my 12 St Newport Beach rm home. Example: .. SoUd oak parquet inlaid Wflllhr/WflMt•as 5· coffee tbl w /2 Apply btwn 9AM & matching end tbls, just 12Pll. Charlie's Chili. pd $800 sell for $400. ~t' Redhill, Bldg. #2, Matdliing 80" wall unit Ste. lt226, CM. 92626 w /adjustine shelves pd ---:----$90 0 , s ell $47 5 W~IESSjWAfT'Ett Thomasville u pc king Mature. Pm1ate Club. size bclrm eMemble, pd lnten-iews Thursd~y . $4600. aeU for $2600. Also 11·4PM. 1801 BaySJde have brass~set, an· Dr. CdM. tique reproduction 48" ••••••••••••••••••••••• CONN Director trombone with case. Excellent condition, SlOO. 67S.8052 aller6PM. DRUMS: 4 lud. shls, 5 zll. cym . comp!. cases & hardware $800548-1446 5~ Drum set, xlnt for student $250.bst ofr 557·8393. Electric gu it ar w /amplifier $3>0 644-6829 OfflceFwwltwe& Eqm,....t IOIS ••••••••••••••••••••••• . 957-5850 Rose Medi! ... YTICH RECEPTIONIST. Npt. Bch. law ofc .. ask for Part time. 30hrs/wk. Caryn (714)644-&516 M -F . For office in _ __:_:__:__ ___ -1 Experienced. Exclusive Security officer, P /T, handbag boutique. South wken~s for lrg apt. com· Coast Plaza. Full time. piex in N.B. $3.50/hr. Call for appt. 549-2649. For info contact Jim Lu pis at 644-1900. Ware1touse & Delivery. ball & ct.w tbl w/6 dbl F / 1' . re I a ll e d a t · pressed back chrs, pd mos pb-ere. Call Bob: Sltc!O. seD for S9CJ(). All 957·0i36. he'l'culon sofa. loveaeal w /matching chr & ot· WORD PROCESSOR : toman,justpdS1200 1ell N.B. Law Firm. Call for $600. Formal living Nikki -~2411. rm sofa & loveseat, cor· STEAL IT, MUST SELL Conferenee table. l4ft. solid oak. SlSOO. Day. 646·9048, Eve.s : 661-2990. Newport Beach. ARRG RECEPTIONIST & CRT required . need e d for Irvine 631·«22. Escrow ofc. Must have t.4()DILltfCi, neat appearance and pleasant phone manner. Comm 'Is, films. ex· Hrs : 8·5 Mon thru Fri. tras ... SCAS needs new Call for appt. 552·4050. faces. all ages. 957·0'l82. Toni OFFICE CLBK SA.LES ratSON Wanted for attractive women's shoe dept in Fashion Island. Full or part-time. Experience necessary.~ 7810. SECURITY ~ARDS Openings for qualified individuals. Good start· ing pay. Refundable un· ---• • ilM . f d . • • MH> -·3 ....................... . 1 orm epos1.... .. ..... ,,.. .... _1111 1005 & 638-8191 -..... . SALIS ---------••••• ... ••••••••••• •••• SIU. AYC>M W AMT• TC> IUY Sa~~ewtry FUU. nMI I bu y 0 l d g u D s . Needs Looking fo r Earn ssormoreanhr. dlamoads. iYOrf, j~e & Copy Machine CANON 5000 plain paper copier. Cost over tBK new. Has been under preventative maint. Low mo. rental w /100% credit against purchase at any time if you want to own it 556-9900 Mr. Johnson Bo Hostess/Host: 2-3 days, m1 hours flexible. $3.50 to r>r start. Spaghetti Bender. ro 645·06.n Full time days. Account· ing, general office dutie s . Call Bob : 770..1677. PART-TIME Reception.isl, It typing, good on phones, approx 20 hrs per wk. Beautiful waterfront ofc. United Yacht Brokers of Ca. 631-3133 RECEPTIONIST Doctor's office, Newport Beach. Some seeretarial skills. 640-0760 career minded people in Call996-0522 • colledlbles. Cill ('M4' So. Coast area. Earn ---------1 972..-.S&asklorDa.ne. relating wood & glass tbte, 11 oak china buffet, big claw foot cu rio, stacking bookcases. hide-a -bed, lamps, washer/dryer & loo much to mention. By appt. call anytime will be home (213) 92S-~7S while you learn. For Sell cosmetics nerage 4 White Peftelelin statua Corn er G r o u P ( 2 RECEPTIONIST more information call $50/day. Will tn4.D. For fr--China otcll.o.a. 10 bedacovers. stooge Full time Mon-Fri. Must 963-8971 interview. 831-8012 .-.. ~ heister comertbl walnut be personable & well am a lier Porcelain finish) $150M5-922l New elec. SCM portable typewriter, $150/0 BO. 552-8530 C8am..Spm l Smith .C orona typewriter, Model ~. Good condition. $200. Call Dalebout Bay & Beach. Aak for Janet Smith, 631·7~. . I bi1 sd H ~1 ... Su ye l>r Hotel •PM lllls .. r r.ln.fh .. We are aeeting reliable people oriented persons. Enjoy ucellent co. benefits including a free meal per shift. Apply In person 9AM·Noon. Mon· Frt. Peraonnel. MAlllOTT HOTEL 900 Newport Cent.er Dr. Newport Beach Equal Opp Emplyr M /F PlrtT• !'roomed, & enjoy meet-SICllTAIY Service Station Attee· atataes from China ---------1 mg the public. Requires To young business ex-d ant. P /T. eves • $10ea. Ja}lllllae Doll in Antique Vanity. very nice good spelling & pen-ecutives,speed&sklllsa wkends . Neat ap -alua case (mint cond) $350.559-e:Jor manship. No typing. must (SO + wpm ). pearance & handwrlt-'$125.3baodbookedwool 761·20&tl "-ot&Or.J-» t090 Phone experience pre· Fashion Isle location, ing. Apply al 2590 throw ru,.. $20ea. ••••••••••••••••••••••• fe rred . Full company Top salary! 644-5771 Newport Blvd, C.11. <J38..MJ8 eve. phase or Coffe~ table <Walnut AEOLIAN Wlnte S . t benefits. Apply : Pen· _.....:_ _ __; _______ .:._ ______ alldaySlundQ. rorwuca) 125. Couch $50 h Wr P1 ine !""""Pl u· Servi"·e-(ln Shop). X'-L . un~· u e . dO""d c o11d . piano/benc . a nut. nyaaver, ·""" acen a SECltlTAJlY " "'· .a. I IOIO 0 v New $1500, sell $950. Co•a ... Y.eh Ave.,C.M. Partlime780-1507 oppty ~ benefill tbr ,..-nnc" 1 tlZ 4aft5 u;..3100 aft 6PM. Sat. & c......... mechanically-iacllned ••••••-•••••••••••••••• kn Adulta with out.etanding RECB'1'10MIST SECRETARY Individual with baalt' HARBORARBA 2yeanaewwelt.em.style _w __ d_s_. ------I attractive personalities With or withoUt typlng Congenial Airport law electrical knowledae. A\>PUANCESERVICE leather coach, chair, ot PIAHO tospendlShrsperweek needed. Top pay. Tem-firm. Top skills. Self-540-6300 ~-.ay\1Mld11111>lla1K"e1 toman&3matchingend , ..... counseling youth ages porary & full time. Call starter. nonsmoker. · ··••fllrecond~. U.ls + lamp-759-0850 10-15. Evenlnes & TodServicesat979-8900. Joale851·9025. SlmF1'9 ·a1pll•,_. .....m NewSprln&AirKln&Sz Ne ~A~Yo~fon . Weekendl Avallable. $75 llMT •• .a.a--SIC• .. .a.1y p I • ft Fri-'""-~-ff'Ollt •--' ... nn p e r wk . C all _ _.._..., ... ,,.. FULL6 /thnellep.ln· ..,.icu ~ ~~· SIOOO/obo.P.P.Terr 2 h ,.,... ..... ,.sftlotla tenlewa held 12·1 Mon fl'M, white. $11'5. 631-2423 New coad. $3000/obo :30-5 :30pm. Mon l ';' aHH. Grow ... tool R~ulrea aood tY~I & lhru Sat. Lunuea. 212 T»lCNB. ppTerry83:J.93009·6 Hotel San M.aarten of Fri. 842·4321 ext. 34 . p. one persona ty . llalnSt.HB. New 8 sectional earth or~evea t.a1una Beach requires: Alli: for Lori. ......, flra MNrt • Dutle1 include: Ute dic· r~~~~~~~~~l<iE .......,ree nifria. ~ tone luxury sofa set.1---------1 Bell A11iat.anta. working O~c...t peer••c•. Ciood talion, proce11tn1 or· I~ Mtteae,,_.c-and, p . Cott si.800, Beat o(fer. s,ortlllt._. lff4 Head Housekeeper. D Plot ....,_~••fits. den " ,.nttal omce. SHIPPING Cten pa~ -... w -•1. .. .................... . mature MCUrit)' penon· 310W. ySt.reet tNla. 1930 JuiceTree:881-4425. time. Must have npet. For Sale~Selko dlve nel. Full •part time for Costa Mesa Ca W9 --------Call : Balboa lhr,1-te. COppertooe apartment S.11•• GGld 90" Daven· watch. 1ood to UO all ahllta. Xlnt. working E qua I O p'p o' rt . Mew,.t ltY4. Costa SICllTA.aY 540'71, E.O.I .• ,.,,.,. Mila refri.1ent«. "5. port. Gd cond. SY.yrs meters. in xlnt cond. cood. Apply ln penon Employer Mete. w 22600 a.-. Faat 1rowln1 Oranee . ._.. old. S150. U1·3M9 151-1117 .... d II ....__. oR.&-120• 1203 Co. M1mt Con1ult1n1 South LtlUH VtU••• ............. _ ~ --------1 btwn tOAM. noon • y. _....., • ..-. ~. firm Heb akilled tee)', A.n.lmal lbllkal t. ..._ 2 ....... ~-.nm IOCJd. llandflnialled Resined TY, ..... SH So. Cou\ ffwy . 1-P•a•ri.•T•l•me-----I •Tero. capable of bandllnt l•I f or p /t e11p•• mt. Jala 8'. All'-r. run., Unique Cut ""'· Slweo 1091 La.1una Beach. s~ llSTA.UIAMT wlcle variety of office ~mer-ea. lead to flt C.M, '°"llTJ ll•• 1>b1inc Tbl, Men ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• Houte:ll:eeper to care for HOl•'Aa•S Sudwlch Maker bra functklu. We otter •Int work profll 1barla1 O'K f 6 ... It u dnk • coffee \bl. S.autlf\11 Color' TV1 2 yr Id I 1 d &/dyi .. F 1 oppty for oowtb. aloq -.ma • • "' IH $150/ea. Wood fl wFnt1 . rr.. delivery • er >' • f , Earn e atra money, 7All·3PM .on· r · with comprehentlve ttoff•/~01ddle• Wrou1bt Iron 8alrera S1'8.Me-t•. wHll, 4·5 bra dally. workilll p/\lme In your .... 3 compellPLIOa6beMftta ITAlDmY .Mf, b...,...., '*' conct. a. k ... -a-boob••• Oran1• area. Call own home, ln\loduclal Rfta!IS lea f:icka1•.Z.lyneaper; -.1na. .... ..-,.,. .• _.. ... ~.. JlCA XLolOD 21" color. 151-1100mom1.only. ~t-.... ~~~ Wome:•, f'/T retail, zpm1attoi:,:eo ... peraoe fjtllne, I...,., a.lril lean, l• cw ft. =· Quelar 11'' cokM', HouHketper. En1U1h Set yGFown 111oun1 can da11. exp. preferred, eta°:1~1 ctapbone Xlnt workl:l1 eoada. ..,,.,,;,.. .,.,..1.y ,...,/ 8ea.t. aolld 0.-bdnn • ... urn .,.aklftl, Uve-tn, muat WM'khyabl&,,..4pm alDt benellta. Call aper ..--. it........,lllliectl11td1 .... .w~o~, p10'. Mt.jn~:"· ~!&._.., .. loocl wttb cbHdren, ........ 197. 110-1muUorLarry. p Jl 0 Du c TI 0 N ........ , ........ " ,........ ' m.lrrw.-.~ 0 II• I• S. LowlY borne DYNA.IOCI STIUJCTUW.D...... --~l llfa thn. IMll ...a. .... • ............ -.. •bee~ wttb rt room , IJ JOU'N not Nedina the COA.POMnON DLUTlllG ,. Plf.1 .. DAl.S 1 dr ttC~ brle·•·WM. Call eillrtl tlll • baUl. llJalr1 Ml· Call kll1Qs ~ wtth a Utt.le ads In ClauUied, ._sar=a. ioe 1'• ,..... ._.~ Ntr11tralw /frtflllff. ~ ~"!...!.. a 1 •. 11 • • , ........ _ ........ -wtldl.Jt: (71')•..-or DaibPUatClaaU\edA.d 1ou're mi.Nini a lot of I iiiM 4 trMllt •JOBO.Gl·*I .,... KAYA&,..... 6 aldlt. Hl·HU; lat/In : la a '1mple matter ••. n..,.y l!lformatlon u n+ -" ...J. ir .............. = <Ml).W. JattcaUICWm. -'"'1MIOIM1ft•tb•11. "*<"'* ......... > WUlA.9 a.u-.... ............ ..... NAal C..•11'111 \.. ... .• . ' I - -· Orange Cout OAJLY PILOT/Tuesday, March 31 , 1981 ...... .,.rt.ct ....... I ..._, .......... ,...... ....... UMd ~. Uud tO I 0 C re. S. T ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••':!'••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• ••••••••• •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... -............ = I 9120 ,_.. . 9160 W-.4 tltO IMW 9112 M.-f7JI .,.._ '761C1•u 9tll C-..... HJZ .~.-.:....:...:....... n~i .... ~ ••• •• ••••••••1•••••:;:••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••-••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • -. lh-1710 ot "TIOod,eQubCabtruck p + efl HMM41UY9. ....... ..-... '1t U ·f Cl Model. xlat '7t Toy ota Corolla C~,._.. 1'7tCMlftOUT -:-o~. --..---• ••••••••••••••••• _,. ... llOI w /Hl coa&llned ta' • •II Top dol1an for SPort9 P .. Ofy_. coed. alwnlaum wblli Uftbac~.llpd, a.lntcond CAN& AC? COlftTTIT·TOP e.am.1»9r Nl-au1P· Xlnt Lew ....... l Cara. 8\aa, Campen, IMWPF ' 11 Or 1'1,000 ml. blue w/carna SllOO/ot u.wnepymnta We apec:\albe lft IHMI Auto. trw .• pwr.-...... .._,...M~.W ~•/ 0 . toed. ukJq '1900/080 ltl04 .............. tH'a,Audi'a J:I:.-~ lilt. alUI wader wrnty, ofSUll.U/mo.t44-l1.50 ror tbt bldlntH ta· lnl , tll~1..•lr Hiid., ft2 fO·OUf aft 4pm . ...-AakforUIC KOR • II f11DO.M6-llll.IS'f·Da •7 .. c.. OT R 1 ecuttvelrprot.,klael cnila•. Am/F"M atereo -................... wtdaya. 0.--....... JIM MAllMO -• tuCI : ebu U i-111 ctV . tape, Valte me .. fr MIU'iMl:lectrldaa TNll...... ..,Or'w-Mlrc.e••-9740 analae. Good cond . -.,... I ._ 22.000 mU. (DWXD> Pltna&&Dm.-lr MM...n.4 .... 9140 ·-4 YOL«SWA... -....................... amlfm. •le.Ma ... SIOOO OfMtw "" Umlted offu lU]> lO i .J ~-----·V• ....................... WAI.Ill 18TU8eacb81vd. fill Dir~ ororrer. r:v-~ ca•u• Yra.) Mrvie9 C:OOlt'act 41~-~ HUNTlNOTON BEACH 7141 IZJ-IJJJ SELLING YOUR MB? ' . ._, lletnlahl.D NEW PUCH MOPEDS M.... 14UOOO WIPA VolaJw... t770 Mew .. Medi! on moat late moct.J uMd .-t ,.w vam1a\ ';!,: fj"f ·1~ sao ""; at OIAMM COUNJT'S Y •••• ••••••••••••••••••• ~ ~rt backed by m~r &lu. n 'ua. rai.u. floi>ED~ 131.2*: TOP DOI.LAI QUIST T~~.!!S I 1' VWIAlllT ·ONLY SI l,HI . evea. ms Harbor, CM PAID .0. ~ JIM SLatOMS I Oatfun,ooo mileua lhia IAK• STIHT ma Hood.a Hobbit, only GOOOICLIAN '1' IMPOlm I ~th '!'i.!.~ !J= cc!':.?°~~~00 US.CMIS .......... 9010 eooml, •lntcond. Alkln1 UllD CAlll lWJOHartlorBlvd. baby blue . Squeaky . lWBab.rst.reet •• pas. Cell after 4pm s...,tea·s.vtc.Le,fllnl• COSTA MESA I clean! (4'1JCTU) COSTA MESA l&O. TencMr, 8'4" hyp. Ml-3175. * ClleY. MU .. 0 • ~,.. AJ.12'1HD-l300 S4ff5 11 CADILLAC 545-lJl4 W.W 1Jl box. Sella t149, ...., A -Mo ·-I a w . SM. (714)754-17112 MoSctorcvdH/ LUV 1/>t. Sttb Rollt Royce BMW JIM_... _. • ..._ Dodp "JI dn. 09M 9150 wttll dual ,..an! ldeal lMOJambo'" MBZ•· 19'13 VOUSWA•IH 49,000 mllH. Orialnal ••••••••••••••••••••••• _,._ _______ ••••••••••••••••••••••• for landacapert, etc. Newport Beach 640-"44 XLNTCOND. tllOOO 18711 Beach Blvd. medium blue. Loaded! ·u Charier 3113, Gd body lleeh. Poww 9040 •71 K%1000LTD CSer. 805I). CA.LL'1•m8 142-2000 Sharp! <l.93SA1> 4t motor. one nda aome ••••••••••••••••••••••• W /Xtru, Black fl Red OML Y $6491 8w11~dsJOt. '?8, 5mint5coono ~· ·ao 300D Cbampaan'"' $6HS wort. IUOO. 98a.Z581 W~ trade Bla Bear Lake Xlnt Cond. 7300 miles HOWAID CM•.... • a Y 1 9 1 · .. · .., · 10 VW DllSa JIM MA.I.IMO ot, oc nfront Mo b lie SHOO. MerSPM Dove fl Quail Sta. wknda /eves488-5146 f~~~Uo~sMS21SOO 'L' Model 2door, 4 apeed VOLKSWAG84 Ford tt40 ffltme or trln for sport (714)58&-2766 NEWPORT BEACH '73 8MW2002deaobody, wttb f actory air l87118each81vd. ..•••••••••••••••••••••• n.tblnl boat·31'. 499-31116 lll-OSH ruoa aood DSOO/OBO MBZ '78 SIOD. •fr , cue, Beautiful condition ! 142•2000 '70 Ranch Wan. aood 0 1.;.. '7S Honda 750, full dress, Lale model Toyotaa and ,.,. .. 5758 47M , mint, $1S,SOO . (9l9ZSM) -----famity transportation ~•ply. l7' l /O. 120 hp. A·l cond. Only UK. Must $99 Vo Iv o a . Ca 11 u a ...,. 752·9200 dya ; SU -0547 $69t5 f700 IOB0494-e83l a(erc. V hu.11 wttraller. sell. S48-6250aA 6pm. TODAY!! 1 '72 BMW 2ll02, upd, air. eves. JIM ....,. .... ltJNO '79 SeVille brand new ! --------Very clean . $2900, OVBtuttoteE -Loaded.96B.-105S '72 Ford LTD Brouaham, 54f.1330 or ~5 '71 01'2:50 ENDURO "• xlnt all around. $3400 .• 71 280 SE. Xlnt cond. VOl!ICSWAG84 631·2244 xlnt cond, S1600 or beat. Recently bored. MX SALE d4-l475. New palnt. A/C. Rblt 187118eachBlvd. -496-7321. BAYLINER h ea d . ex Pans Io n ON ALL T1lUCIS TOYOJA.YOUO '75 2002, S&mrool, am/fm ~· '84()0. Call 992·219? 142-2000 Transportation spec lat. h '--tilVI C JI tt 1tu H....,. 11 .. UrtO Coupe deVille, fuU c am....,r _..,. • • er IM STOCtC!!! C••••Mo• .... atereo. 95.as C9:28MVH> lerton. '60-'6S VW left & right pwr, runs great, gd tires '72 Ford Wgn 9 pus. runs good $'75 contact ad 11437 642-~ 24 hours 5 Pm • before 7 Pm · Sale end.a Tues., 3131/81 "'-•O·UOled40-t01 7iu-5uo MGI 9744 door, '73 lel'l door. ~ all around. S696. 638-4762 545·2501 Matt. al close ol business. All D..._ 9720 ••••••••••••••••••••••• each. West.em style wbl or636-631M '79 KAW ASA.Kl KZ 400 70 ~~~a sub;ect to prior PO RSC HES •••• ••••••••••••••••••• 79 MGia rims for Super Beetle mpa like new & xtra 's. 7 6 DATSUN 210? Shar'J' · B' roadaur with S20 ea. 548-9744 ... ,/\It.I\ C•"0739 NEWPOITDATSUM D 't b . - _ '71LTDF'ord '72 Cadillac Coupe de fl00/080 Ville eng & body xlnt. 875 396alt 3PM .. .,.,., ...... 888 DoveSlreet WANTED y nam1 e ronie 4 au. reatbuy! (483222) '79 YWIUS N s peed . Air, stereo. $4ff5 1979 Honda Express like EWPORT BEACH wheels( ahadow. Ver y Dynamite 7 psge 4 speed new 6SO mi. 133-1100 clean! 870LH) JIM MAIUMO in original brown & very clean SUKl0646-9872 U..Collt 9945 '75 Coupe De Ville, It. blue ••••• • •••••••••••••• ••• w 1wht Landau top. 11 UMCOU4 $250 964-4413 --Allow us the opportunity _695 VO&J(SWAG84 beige. It's a sharpie! ----------' • 7 9 D al Kn g c a b . to consider the purchase -tml Beach Blvd. C 1$71022) 68,000 mi saoo. 496-4179. J et black town sedan. C -Ever y option! 42 ,000 "78 1Tl75 Good Condition Yellow /blk, 4 spd, sru'f, or trade-in ol your clean JIM MAAIMO 142-2000 $6'95 1100 ml $400 979.5173 or AM t F M, CB, whale Porsche. Check with Us VOLKSWAGEH JIM MAlllNO _...., 9'17 m iles So sharp, it's $12.500 or_..offw Pric• M«JOtl .. 11 c ............. 675-2"5 536·0273 spokes, mags, new tlres, Today' 18711 Beacb Blvd. '79 MGB overdrive, 19K VOLKSWAGEN Honda Express JI ~·c~7Y~!!uper cond. df ~~~ 142-2000 ml, stereo. road bar , 18711 Beach Blvd ••• •••• • ••••••••• • ••• •• scary' (468RSX > '78 Camaro $49'5 .....,., _.__. • am /fm. l8000 543-5892 170mtles,minl t-ond. ' ----ltlODATSUN 142·2000 Air, a utomatic, power IJ .... O steerin,. 27.96t miles, JIM MA " (882VE > VOUCSWAGEH $400 S51· 1 t49 '79 Ford F'2SO Ranger 4x4, ........ -'10 "'.._ P..geot 97 41 ---AM /FM cas te PS , )631 H••bu• 11 ... 1 200SX UFTIACIC ....................... Auto "4w GAC• $4911 18711 Beach Blvd Barwick Imports 142-2000 •79 CR2SO HONDA s s reo, , c..1"1"" G1o•ff ... W ·2lll 5 speed trans., AM /FM Problems? Any risk. . PB. AT, tilt whl, AC, t'"'r-c"•• •· I 6 700 LEASE With new top end. Ver y 17 000 mi lit new f7800 s "" '"' -· .. 00 Y • SR ·22's, low monthly 111·1311 _..J M.rcury 9950 RUDY FOa ASHING very clean. 89H9l9Glen Jo.bnnae00.1.2.2 · Top n.u.r miles! C672ZUEl. Limit· DIRECT.I rates. Pirkel tns646-399S TYojan 25' Express __ --------U9INI ed offer (up to 2 Yrs.) '77 Camaro. Red Cruil!er, fully equipped, Motor HOMn,, Selle / Aluminum Camper sheU Paid service cootract on most ·72 Super Beetle. Ong1nal vinyl lop. New Black ••••••••••••••••••••••• paint. ORANGECOUNTY'S lathO. live bait tank. Rettf/Storaip fl6 for sale, s hort bed late model u.aed cars lfllPIUCilOT 1 paint &lowmiles.Xlnt AM /FM t8trk O (R . VHF. & much•••••••••••••••••••••• Toyota P .U s ide ForYourCar! backedbymajorina.co. TUllO. cond. Must see to ap-cond.831·7889 Xlnt FfNEST LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALERSHI P mpre. Less than 200 hrs. j WI CAN SIL&. widows, flip window '" JOHNSOM & SON OML Y $7699 preciate . $2700. 855·9022, ----0~,!ir.aStal!Ocn~fice ;...3< bo.oooat I YOUI 1.v. back. $400. Call a fter L1-c-L.. .....__ury IAKB STl.llT work 497-5407. c ... .,,.. 9920 ...... ~ " "' -~iv<f. llACH IWOITS ----------···~···················1 ~ ?l.liJH Oys8883640· t633, E ves SS&-1304 V2:30pm S44-l:nJ~ ,--,-0 Cos~2~~:bor B~n ~30 l~:.;~t 848 Dove Street '72Super Bug. Xlnt cond 77 CHEYIOlET LINCOLN-MERCUR·y ' 6'1S· RENT · 22' tu CMS S """" COSTAMF.SA NEWPORTBEACH Chrome whls, radials MALllUCLASSIC '82 Owens Tahitian. '40. home. Sips 6, s:u.:::~t ••••••••••••••••••••••• W~ P!l... S45-ll34 752-MOO -12-450-· 644_·_7269 _ _:_ COUPE s66·~::~~::;te~~rrest naalN.B.slip. $275 /wk + 8' mi lt77DOOGE OVtK '71 Squareback Good '2,000milesandloaded ex.it 642·4644. 640-8585 "SHOlrrVAf'« 71DATSUH210% Pone... '750 transpor tation Runs Areal jewel.(J67TXE > IRVlNE · i.. PACIFICA. '79 /250 Troi .. rs, Utility 91 I Automatic trans., pwr. I .. loolr Dynamite sport coupe. 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• grea\ 631 7889 $3295 13~7000 st . AM/FM tape, full For VourGood apeed , a ir , stereo, POISC .. 1979 ---JIMMAIJNO hn. use. All factory op-•••••••••••••••••••••• tlons. Sl97,SOO 4t F ibe r glass tra iler, PACIFICA. del 1980 6'X3"'2' with clamshell Never used, $177 ,500. cover, $175. 642·3622. professional Int me. VW, Porsche or Audi wheels & shadow. Very 928. Fully loaded. lS,400 '69 ~qu areback New VO IC icebox. wide wheels & . .-:. ':HICK sharp! (26SUPZ) oria. ml., xlnt cond. in· e ngine, trans. brakes. 187 ~ ~~~:i: '78 Marquis wagon, 9 pass loaded New M1chelins. Xlnl cond S4000 Owner. 675 6161 really cute' (IJ 88453>. ~ac>N $72'5 side & out. Blue book radials $2780 Call 142•2000 Limited offer (up to 2 JIM MAIUMO wholesale is GS,375; our 848·80S8 Both louted Southeast. Fraser Yachts, 673-5252. Utility trailer, 4X7, new paint. new tires. $300, Yrs.) service contract VW PORSCHE-AUDI VO&J(SWA•EH aale price is $26,775. on most late model used 445 E . Coast Hiway 18711 Beach BJvd. (200388). A.sit for Duke '75 VW CAMPER Pop.top, sharp, '6000 900-2133 197' CHEYIOlfT 78 Mercury Zepher Z7, lo m1, PS, PB. auto, vrn top S3300 979-5099 PP •77.23· Mako. loaded for 960·S398 cars backed by ma)or at Bayside Drive 14 .. 2000 or Mike. ins co. Newport Beach 67~0900 -THEODORE C HEVETTI 4 DR. 4 apeed trans .. air cond . AM tFM stereo cass & fishing, center cons. AMto--5--iu--P-arts-'78·2~ hp Jo~n OB. Ir Ac-;'nsori.s 940 ~;:i~~~~121mmac •••••••;:;::;•••••••• '78 20' WELLCR AFT w/trlr. 175 HP evanrude o/b, vhf. & much more, imm a c, $8900 da ys "-1·4748, 644·9564 eves 27' Monterey Character at with N.B. mooring ·8734. DatsunZ motor + oftwrpcrh 761-5137 CHEAP!! Shghtly used turllo kit 3 Jersey '73; Sed. F 18. ·70.·74 Oat.sun Z car.I ~ I glass, Chris. 318's. 768-5637 f,:WC. slip, must sell. -- 000/offer 675-9007 . Autos for s• 960 ... 1725 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---IMPORTANT 4 e Fever, NEW N011CETO *<)AT, F/G, Tw. Osls. READERSANO 'tJ:RMS. 20'h-dn + 15 ADVERTISERS ~s at 12'\.rlr. live· The price of items aboard sla p. S85.000 advertised by vehicle ffJS-9007: eve 900-1725 dealers in the vehicle -classified advertising laiih, Sall 9060 columns does not In· ;;~;•••••••••••••••••• elude any applicable ONLY $5'9S IAkEaSTUET usac.as 1425 Balcer Street COSTA MF.SA 545-3334 V .. Rat.d UMdCcra!! 1979FordVcmt C°'".,,. C B .. stereo. air. power steering. immac.-ulate, low miles. ( 1M..28Zb&) $6395 • HICkSOH 35 \axes, license. transfer .76 Ford Chat.eau t'ustom ~ Raceor Cruise fees, finance charges, F1ll electronics,6bags, fees foraU'poUutlon con F.conoltne 150 Van. rqper furling, dbl balsa trol device certifications <Tee). Ice cooler, sink, c ~r e b a 11 1 N 8 SI i p or dealer documentary water tank, dinette. pwr ~ preparation charges un· conver ter. hitch, elec ~ less otherwise spedfied brakes, gd mileage, like 27 ERICKSON Osl. spot· by the advertiser n e w . P . P $4 S 0 O. Premium prices paid for any used car (foreign or domestic) In good condition .. See Us First! .!llX8 II.JI IN11 Hf\d 1'•1'-l.1 \It·"·' ~ 10 o:s:10 •CARS WANTED• R~.-..ot $25-$300 CASH FrHTowiacJ o~w-.... Calld. 17141191.0517 I - Autos.~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• A.Halo.MO 9705 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LEASE DIRECT! lfllAUA SPIDllS s. alps s, Npt Bch slip 64'·6259. a au. 12A.soo.m.0818 Allffc.!~·.~L ---1• ... CH 1~011 .. ..,. ~ 9520 '77 Dodge Van Con· ~ ,..... • ,010 ••••••••••••••••••••••• version equip. 42,000 mi. · 4 6 F o rd W ood 1 e , $4200. 546-3837. 848 Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH 95'0 -752-0900 re1tored, $13.000. ALSO ,......._ W_.._ .. mooring, 18' boat, '29 Model A Town Sedan, A.-.vl --rried about being 4 dr, restored. Ideal for ••••••••••••••••••••••• IMW 9712 cted? Why not own s tudent . $1 0 ,000 . WEPAYTOPOOLLAR ••••••••••••••••••••••• ur own + equity. 875-6UU. for . top used c ars· ForThe.Best ,500. 831~ ext 4. • .-a.1--1 fore•Jn. domestics ~r Buy OrLeue ~al I · Kre..,_ cla111c1. If your car as In OrangeCoWlty ... ~i-::;;..-------Ydlc'" t530 extra clean . see us ComeSeeUsToda"' T SLIPS FOR RENT ••••••••••••••••••••••• FlRST! " . BCH.2S'·3S'. '78 Dodie RV Van. Self. 642·4644 contained. Xtraa. low I I' SIDI Tll mUea. 842-5241 DUNE BUGGY Ma~ua channel Older, VW motor, strttt frllO 67~8145 lic'd . Boat SUp on Channel. AS IS SC.SO FlRM #I l1t O,....C-'v 2925 HarbOr Blvd. 8 . $200/mo. Dys : 833-ll!M49&-1731 ( 3) 5M·695"; Eves: 4 W ..... l)rty" 9550 ___.~9'7_42_. ------••••••••••••••••••••••• '77 Plymouth Trail Dutter. Original OWnu. Low mnes. Xlnt cond. $3900 . H o m e 714 1855·9022. work U'J.W()7. You can be a WINNER J••t by aencllng us your name and addrea and by watchm1 for your name m the claselfled ads of the Dally Pilot. WI• e• ktta to lh• clrcua. irta imua•mft)\ •"1• w•D011U..•v•~l•l o~~~ coupon man It tocf'1 to the; CIUllfted l>epanmttlt 0.Uy ptlot at W. Bay Street, ColU ~.CA. tMM 'lfr.MI WllUY CLIAHCAIS AMDTaUCKS COHN Ell CHEVROLET '"-")< 11 • r 1.. I• r ' • ,.. I \ "I ' I • • I ! l I I I S4b-I 200 : : : !" . . . ' . . !1~ z ~ a ,.. SADOUIACk IMW 28402 Mauuerite Ptwy. Miaaion Viejo Avery Plrwy exit cs Fwy.) llt-J040 495-4949 Cloeed Sundaya CREVIER 9 1 Sf 6 H OADWAY SANTA ANlt 835·3171 TIOI UlTIMUI OflCVlllO MAC-ll •UllDIMWs• '71 UOlA SIR (2419) ·11 s.ao cat auto <OCNO> '7Uaol (75'0) it a20iA s JR (.,.) '80 5lliA awv1. (0013) c ..... ,. ... 711MWlOOZ Vert low mllea1e. Ort1lnal 6 1quulii1 clean I Au&oal•tk, alr • IWNOI (4JINKQ) 114ff .HM~ VOLllWA ... ll"IU 8Nell 8'¥d. 14J..2000 8.r1aln ahoppera read lb• little •d• In Claulned re1ularly. And the)' find what llK)''re loo6cln1 tor. ROBINS '87 VW VAN am/fm cass. runs good Sl.300 27.000 m iles. (364977) '76 Wagon Loaded Llmited offer Cup lo 2 Below wholesale $1600 FORD 875-4872 Yrs ) service contract 6&1·1369 10b0 HARBOR Bl VD CO'>lA Ml '>A ollJ 0010 9772 on most la&e model used ...... ~t ---9952 cars backed by .major ,.... CllMJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• VOLVO ins . co. ••••••••••••••••••••••• OMLY $3tt5 Auto.M~1SJfo':n~' ~ 75r<>ISCHI 2.0 Litre. Jet blacll beau. t}' ! Dynamite 5 speed. Stereo. ( 1l7L VS) SALES, SERVICE AMD LIASIM(9 OVERSEAS DELIVERY EXPERTS IAICEa STIEIT or bst ofr 968-1630 CHEAP!! SligbUy used turbo kit '70· '74 Dataun Z cars 788-5837. $6495 JIMMAllMO VOLISWA•EH 1.8711 Beach Blvd. 142~ZOOO '77 Porsche m . black, alnt cond. fl.JOO. ~- '78 Datsun pickup, lon1bed. Air cood. Low miles. Good cond. Will sell by +2-81 to bijbeat bidder. Eves: 642·.5941. '77 9115 Targa, silver . black int. Air. P·6 tires, 28,000 m l , lowered '76 280Z 2+2. silver, auto, $17,000 980-6325. fm, a /C, Id cood, aHOO. S48-9908. '74 Datsun 8210, 4spd, reblt eng & trans . '76 PORSCHE912E Mint, alr, sunrl, lo m1, great mpg. 499-1642 lAALElkE VOi.VO 1986 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 646.9 303 540-9461 OIA~MTY Largest Volvo Dealer in Orange County ' BUY or LEASE DIRECT USEDCAIS 1425 Balcer Street COSTA MF.SA 545-3114 SHUSPllSTI We have a good selection o l NE W & USED Chevrolet.s ! COf'fHRL . CHEVROLET .'II.~ I I.tr I• or 1111 d 'cie-;1 \ \H !-o \ 546-1200 '76MOMZA 2+2 , 4 cy l , good milt'aae , a /c, radio, tranaferrable warranty SS7 · 3S2'1 or 759-0060 '6S Must 2+2 289, P IS. PB. new tires. reas 494·4533 '65 2 + 2 289, auto, gd cond. $2000 or best ofr Must seU 846--6465 1968 Ford Mustang. V-8 Re d exterior , black vinyl mterior. New steel belled tires, runs good $1495. 642-4321, eat 210 or evenings 640-7()(9. '70 Mus tang Mach I, Cleveland JSl eng, orig owner . Slabllier bar, shaker box. $3500/080. S46· l3S7 Ive mess. rad ial1 , cl ean '76 912E. xlnt cond , $20001080. 760-2691 or bro /tan, s n rf. air. 76().1936. amtfm cass. $14 ,000. '79 u lib I 1· SW f-1 Otdt~ 9955 .mia U C 8.SS C U • ••••••••••••••••••••••• (714)493-8369. ly loaded Am/Fm cass. '80 Cutlass Supreme 280Z 10 120GardenGrove e1 unde r coated SS 500 '78 . 16.2llO. lS,000 ml, G d G · Brougham. 16,000 mi, blue, xlnt cond, new '74Porsche9l1Cpe ar en rove 530.9190 SS1 ·8903 _ manyopt.ioo.s.832·Z247. Urea. air, 4apd, am/fm Orig. owner. 53M ma. ----•79 Chev diesel 'r'J ton riltto 9957 tape. CaU675-6082. SWlroof. a/c, etc. Sl2.SOO ,......._ u--.. pickup. Amtfm cass ••••••••••••••••••••••• firm. 64'·7722dya -•· -A/C .,,.,K · T-'-Hottda '727 ------=--••••••••••••••••••••••• "" nu. ...e over ••••••••••••••••••••• •• '60 356 $4000 G .... rat '90 I le ate or best offer . VISIT Y°'11 1>7M970 ••··~··•••••••••••••••• _648-__ 1_50_l_aft_e_r _s :_30p_:_m __ 1 OIANMCOAST .77 TARGA Mint Condi •CAISWAM'Tllh '78 Impala station wgn, air, pa, pb, xlnt cond, '76 Pinto. 4Spd, air, stereo, good cond. $1990. 957-4017 after S: lSpm. ~ tt60 ••••••••••••••••••••••• _$2850 __ . 5"8-67 __ n ____ I '72 Plymouth Fury p /B '78 Malibu, silver, lo A/C S5()0 or bstofr. HONDA Xlnt stereo system. new RUNN=~R NOT HIADftlldTlll '80 P o rsc he col or. CASH TW alarm, P7 alloys, lo mi, FREETOWTNG mileage, good cond ~3636. TODAY!!! many ~tru, must see lo OPEN WEEKENDS UNIVllSITY appr~1at.e. S17,S00/080 CaU Ed (714)891-0517 SALESlrSERvtCE OLDSMOltLE HOMDA GMCtaUCKS 2850 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 540-tMO 9730 '17 J a1uu U MK US all ori1. very well maln· telned llu.t SecrUlcc MW57P '77 Ja1uar XJI, xlnt cood,*50 _4_94_·_9927 __ • «_·_7'1_50 ____ 1 Pa rt ti me Mechanic . lolh loya 9756 Weekend.a le Eves. Tune ·~·l•D••E•A•l•E•R••l•N•·[·.;.·.~.:· Ups, Brake Jobe to Ma· ~A. jor Overhauls. Fai r DIRECT! 1984 Malibu SS. AM /FM casaette, Sl.200. Good transportation. Call Answer Ad !1359 . 842-4300, 24 hour.a. Mmts.11 '73 MONTE CARLO. Sliver w I btJrSundy' in· \erlor. Power brakes. 1teerin1. Sl.500 '72 Ch evy Kinaawood Eatate SW. A.IC. lua· 1a1&e rack, all elect. doon Ir wiDdc>M. Am· 8trect atereo fl many xtraa. Xbrt ccnd. $1200 or offer. 982·535.'S tt25 lfll IAAI PHI TUllOt JIM MAllMO C....,.,. •~sw~ , ••••••••••••.•••••••••• •• .t.CH IMPOITI 18111 Beed9 Blvd. '70 Cbry•ler New Yorker .,.. 4..... ~r1 nana11at "50 COtl· Ml DoYt 8tl'Mt I -t.an ad 1418 Dally Pilot 14'7 .... NEWPORT BEACH •• Sk)'latt. a cir, VI. top1_3'_bourl _______ 1 I•·-.... t7J41---71_Mtt00_· -----1 cood, U.ODOmi, l owner. Cor"#.... ft32 ••••••••••••••••••••••• otlA~C:.Cll'tCTY hal1y ......... belt ol· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7J COM••rau ~ fe.r . ......,. SHOWIOOM CoMD. .............. BtJYorL.IASE c.-.. ttt "71T·TOP Hard to ,.. model • oFaua"8 ··•··················· Power brakes, power apeecl ~ •• All/PK '71 8"W.. ,.UOW, lt!Lr, W'lDdows, ponrat.INI cUMUe • ...... la n · aWU"OOf. a.died. m ml. w\tb tllt/leJt1copln1 lt'• atsa-1 (.x14). ..,. .---1lttrln1 wheel, air, cMi,y ""9I -· ·--·· All /Fii 1ttreo, rear ..... , i , _________ , :u\:.::: :r:!:·~ u•CMS ~ wblta widl ........ 1 ID· S48--81~ H'5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I '79 POMTIAC SAFAIJ WAGON Autom atic trana.. pwr at., air cond .• root rack, radio & only 15,000 milea. <91SWZS). Llmit· ed offer (up to 2 Yrs.) aervlce contract on most f tp•· 3*1 uaed can ah by m~ ins. co. OMLYSlftS IAKaSTIHT USIDCAIS 1425 BakerStrftt COSTAllESA 545-1334 "70 Flrebltd. 450 cu. in. enaine. $1500 /btt ofr. 9?5-0985 or 551-1311. '79 Trana Am 8.8 UtH enslne. power brakea • power ateertni. power wlndowa, auto locllln1 doon. cold wtlh bird, Ott wheti. T Top. S100 cub lo Buyer t.alte over loan of tllOO. Call anytime .... 15. '71 Grandville fully equipped very 1ood run· nlnl cond. tl00/010 '57·2111 Mint cood. "'rt nreblrd • 400 cu bl., T·roof, aUYer wired bU. loedld. 91100. tll·597'ft91, ••.,m.,_ 10120011cSt,,Grove e1 .....-.. n.• aa.. am. 01.,,,,/'a•~ , Garden Grove 530.91 ~ lmodil~CIAea ,,.._Oroul • • c" I• t•• t b ruo u t I ..,. ._ uat .--In· • ly SI, 100. 1H·l7t0 or "T1 Vntun tbtcllbeell. Pt.ctnc a Clwln.d ad la PUat Ada to Aaeftr Ad ... I041DO d orlt d U you'relookla1 tw a bet· wr Job. 10'> wcn't want to miM lbt employment cohunna In Claaallled. _.... d.tall... ruS .. Oratlp Cout ... bra. ... .... -.01'1 u ->' • .,. your marlall ---------4 . -· .... Give • a c1U. ftiaotlGM?I .. T·\op,C.-t-. ... pd. HU. ..U. \\et'ne _...-;- We'll do the rut. iowwer,-. Dally Pilot Clutlned 161-tm (TM).,,..., Ad. I ' ~ • • 0 .. 1111111 l:UIT Ylll 11111111 llllY Ml TUE.SOAY MARC H J' 1981 ORANGE COUNTY C ALlfORNIA 25 CENTS "~ Pop! Pop! Time stood still--------- ShotS wiped away presidential slllile . By MICHAEL PUTZEL WASHINGTON <AP> -The gunshots rang out, and the smile disappea red fro m President Reagan's face. He looked con· fused but not hurt. ha ve access to President Reagan on Monday. Pop! .. GUMhOts. Had lo be. But the sound was ricocheting off the stone wall next lo us. and I couldn't tell where it was com- ing Crom. The president had bee n shot at but appeared unhurt. Other witnesses began to materialize, and reporters in· terviewed everyone they could find, often questioning other re· porters who had been standing closer than they. "Mr. President! Mr. Presi· dent!'' I shouted as I saw the president walk through the hotel door. M y eyes glanced quic kly around. All action seemed to freeze for an Instant. I didn't take my eyes off the president. I was standing on the sidewalk near the right tail light of Reagan's limousine A scu((Je developed a few steps to my right. I learned later that's where the would·be assassin was standing. Two men lay on the s idewalk u few feet from where Reugan had stood. I didn't see them move. One wore the gold star lapel pin ~r a Secret Service agent. The other. lying face down. was Jim Brady. Reagan's press secretary. I was na bbed by an orricer who overheard me talking t-0 a colleague and was escorted through the VIP door Reagan had come o ut of. It was raining hard by now. Agents and police officers rushed toward us. guns drawn. We had raced up the stairs from the hotel ballroom to the terrace, trying to stop the presi- dent when he stepped from the VIP entrance into his limousine. We. the press pool traveling with the presidential motorcade. were trying to get a question in during the few seconds we would The president turned slightly toward us, a smile on his face. I thought he would paus e for a question or two. He sometimes does I wanted to ask 1f he had been encouraged by the latest de· velopments in Poland One agent or two shoved Reagan down hard and toward the open door of the limousine. He went into a crouch and half pitched into the back seat. I learned later a police offi cer also had been hit. Just inside the door . a snub· nose revolver with black barl'el and wooden handle. its cyli nder cocked open, lay on a cloth stretched out on the can>et. "P op! Pop ! . .Pop! Pop! The door s lammed, and I wanted to get to a phone -fast. l ran inside the hotel and telephoned The Associa ted Press bureau. ISee WITNESS, Page A2) ) .... , ......... NANCY REAGAN ARRIVES AT HOSPITAL THIS MORNING 'If I'd gotten thl• much attention In Hollywood. . • Condition 'exceptional' ea an resumes lea Quantico brig Suspect jailed at Marine base WASHINGTON IAP> An emotionless John Warn ock Hinckley Jr .. a wealthy oilman's son described in court as an ir- r es pons i bl e drifter under psychiatric care. was ordered held W1thout bond today on a charge of attemptin g to as · sassinate President Reagan Hinckley, 25. of Evergreen. Colo., was held at a Marine facility at Quantico. Va .. 30 miles south of Washington, and is to undergo psychiatric test· ing Wednesday to help determine his competency lo stand trial. US. Attorney Charles F.C Ruff said . A preliminary hea ring be fore federal m agistr ate Arthur Burnett was set for Thursday. Brady gains corweylwpe WASHINGTON 1AP1 Wh ite House pr ess secr etary James S. Brady, gr ayely wounded 10 an as· sassi n a t1 o n attt!mpt against President Reagan. is ma king "extr aordinary progress" and probably will li ve despite extensive bullet damage to the right side of his brain. doctors said today. Motive seen for shooting WASHINGTON 1AP1 Presi· dent Reagan. in "exceptionally good condition" and "excellent spirits." resumed the duties of the pres idency today from a hospital bed after a n assailant's bullet was removed from his chest Less than 24 hours a fter he was shot outside a Washington Bolsa deficits scanned C ustody of Hinckley was formally transferred from the FBI to U.S. Bureau of Prisons. In Raleigh, N.C .. Harold Cov· ington. a leader of the National Socialist Party of America, said Hinckley was once a member of the Neo-Nazi group but quit in 1979 because "he felt that we were not sufficiently militant for him ." Dr. Dennis O'Leary, chief of clinical affairs at Geo r ge W ashi ngt o n University Hospita l. told r e po rters Rrad y could move his limbs on the ri~hl side of the body wtiich is controlled by the left half of has brain on command from his doc tors But O'Leary ducked a OTHER STORIES, PHOTOS, PagH A~·5,B3 hotel, the 70-year-old president was joking with nurses at George Washington University Hospital and impressing doctors with his physical stamina. Housing, marina on county'& agenda ·question about possible paralysis of the left side of Brady 's body, saying. "We are not able to assess that until we get a little furthe r downstream." . At 1 · 15 a .m. local lime. White House aides visited Reagan's room and found him sitting up in bed. brushing his teeth after breakfast. Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes s aid Reagan used his breakfast tray to sign a dairy price s up· port bill the aides had given him. By PATRICK KENNEDY Of -Dall, ,.,._. S\a" An Orange County analysis of a proposed $110 million marina •nd housing development in the Boin Chica marsh states that more than $37 million of the project may have to be paid by county funds. The possible deficits are based on analysis of Potential funding sources submitted by Signal Landmark Co .• the ma1or land· (>wner of the 1.600-acre Bolsa Chica near Huntington Beach . The Orange County Board of Supervisors will consider the de· yelopment proposal and fiscal projections Wednesday. 9:30 llllCf l:IAIT lflTHfR Increasing c loudiness tonight with 30 percent chance of ahowen Wednes· da y . Lows loni1ht -ln \he SOa: HJa.ha Wednesda) 60 along the coast to 66 ln· land. HounlfftQ tlw hcumt1 of IM o4d m~~· r11tor11 /oUh n. ~"°' ,.,..,. m ,,..,. m/lo· tkmorw tfrM1. SH Poge .410. . a.m . at 20 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana. The report by the County Ad · ministrative Office identifies a potential $6 million deficit in de· veloping the proposed $66 million boat marina and naviga- ble ocean channel, which would be operated by the county. It also notes a possible $31 million deficit on proposed relat- ed contruclion. including a bridge over Pacific Coast Highway, a linear park, addi· tional roads, ana marsh pres· ervallonof450acres. Potential funding for the marina, including a grant from the Army Corps of Engineers, sale of dredged material. in- come to the county from leasing marina operations and state loans has been identified by Signal. But the county report notes. that "In the event the revenue sources materialize, a capital deficit of 18.6 mUJion and an an- nual operatlng de~it or $415,000 rern1ln.." Tbe report also pote11 "ll one or moro of t.heae revenu• do not occur, or lf co1t1 lacrtaH sl1nlficanUy relative to r.v· enuea. ,t.be marina maf require addltlonal funds from the ~ty or yet untdentlfled revenue IOUrcet.'' The development propmaJ to b e con1ldered by th• Supervisors lncludu 5,700 homes. at le11t o o acre• ot marah preaerv.Uon, • linear park aJoa1 t.be aoutbem boun· dar)' and a 1,IOO·t llp boat Boat capeiz.e1 DEmN, Fla. <AP> Two Cout Guardsmen remain hoepltaJJsed In it.able conditlon after their patrol boat capslied In roush Gitt HH. marina and navigable channel connecting with adjacent Hunt· ington Harbour and reaching the ocean through Bolsa Chica Slate Beach. Any development proposal for the coastal marsh ultimately mus t be appr oved by th e California Coastal Commission. The marina concept Is staunchly opposed by local environmen· talists who want the entire 1,200-acre marsh preser ved. Signa l officials, however. maintain they have property riihts to develop the Bolsa Chka area and that property tax revenue from development would benefit the county . Wearing blue prison-ty11e c lothing, Hinckley appeared s ubdued throughout a 45-minute midnight hearing Monday at the federal courthouse two blocks from the Capitol as the U.S. al· torney filed formal charges and a federaJ magistrate advised the defendant or his rights. In addition to attempting to assassinat e the president. Hinckley was charged with as- saulting a Secret Ser vice officer. He has not been charged in connection with the s hooting of Brady or the Policeman. (See IDNCKLEY, P•ce A2) CAR TRENDS JllEWED INSIDE Today's Daily Pilot views the latest in new car design and trends. Look ror "Auto Show" in today's paper with stories a nd pictures covering 1981 models and a look al the 1981 Interna· tional Auto Show coming to Anaheim .. "He could probably put in a full day today, if he gets a nap this afternoon." said Or. Dennis O'Leary, a hospital s pokesman. · · . I would not be s urprised to see him up walking a round in a couple of days." O'Leary said Reagan ''is do· ing extremely well," could be discharged from the hospital in (See REAGAN, Pace AZI Reagan quips one-liners Humor cheers those around president WASHINGTON CAP) -President Reaean, his finely tuned, self-.deprecatlna humor apparently unhampered u he recovers from a· bullet wound to the chest, ii cheering those around him with a aeries of one-linen. Dr. Dennla O'Leary, • spokesman for Geor1e Waablniton Unlvenlty ffoepttaJ, quoted ~retldential aide Lyn Nolliter u teWn1 Rea1an today, • You'll be happy to kgow that the 1overnment ls runninl normaU1.,. Nolzt1er say& a.qan replied, "What makes you thlnk I'd be happy about that?" O'LE.\&Y A.LIO QVOl'ED THE PaESIDENT u HY· ln1 at one DOlAt, "If I'd aotten this much attention ln Hollywood, I never would have left." After ,..ptratory tubtl were reinoved from Rea1an'a throat at about mJdnllbt, PST, Rea1an told a nun•, "I Alwa)'I heal fut." When 1he aald, "Keep up the 1ood work," the preal· dent qul.pped, "You mun th1J may h.a>pen several more times?'' • • Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes also quoted Reaaan as taldn1 a line from Sir Winston Churchill about hia ordeal: "'lbere is no more exhllaratJn1 feelina than beio& shot wtthout result." On Monday trylu to eue the fears of his wife Nancy as he wu wheeled into the operat1n1 room, Nofli1er satd Rea1antoldher, "Honey, lforiottoduck." MOMENTS BEFOaE HE was anasthetl1ed for I Uf· 1ery, Nofzlaer sald, Reaaan looked up at the docton and aald, "Pleuetell m•you'reRepubl1can1 ." Two and a h-11 boun after emeraln1from1ur1.,Y, Rea1an couldn't lpeak because of the tubes tn hla ...-; but a White Houle statement aakt Rea1an acrtbbllll • note to hit doctors. q\lOtlna a line fi"Om comedian W.C. ' Flelda: I \ • • "'WI~• MANACLED SUSPECT JOHN HINCKLEY JR. TAKEN AWAY FacH court hearing Thuraday In Hlllllnatlon try f'ro• Pag~ A I Hl·NCKLEY .. Attempting to kill the pres1 d('nt carries a maximum i.en· tent'e of lifr impr1s onmt'nt. while the charge of a!>tsC1ull1ng a rNkral officer is pun1shablt> by up to 10 years 1n pns1>0 and a $10 ,000 fine. At Thursday" .. hearing. the I?. o \' e r n m t' n t m u ~ l p r t"' (' n t t•nough t•vi denrt• to con\·1nct• thl• magistrate In ~end the t·;i sc to a fl•deral grand JUr~ Thl' sand\' ha1rt•d lltntklt·v r<>prt·sentt;d b~ l\\o cour't appo1ntt·d la\\'.>L'r s. often anl>Wl'red ··Yl's. -;1r " "ht•n ~1 ag1i.trate 1\rthur L Burnt·lt a i.ked 1f ht' undl'rs tood his l'<JO s tatutional rights Ruff told l\urm·tl th<1t thl' FBI 111tt•rvic•wt•d "t'VPral peoplr "ho knew llrnckl<•, 1nC'lud1ng-his pan•nt:-. who d~st•rtbt•d their son a s '' andenn~. :11mlt•-,s :.ind 1r n •::.pon-;1bl1· AP Wor•p(IM>to HE 'HAD PROBLEMS' John Hinckley Jr. ......... -......---.... A da1 late, l>ut heeere's Oscar? HOLLYWOOD CAP> "ll was not an ev~mlnl tor celebration.·· said producer Norman Jewlaon. explalnlna why \he Academy 'Awards were postponed for the third time In the awards' 53·year history. The decision to delay the Oscar telecast 24 hours was made three hours after the attempted as· sassination of President Reagan on Monday and Just 41 ~ hours before the star·1tudded evellt was to begin. J ewhon conferred with Academy President Fay Kanln. host Johnny Curson and ABC network officials before deciding on thepostponemen,t. Jewlson said the progrum. originally scheduled to be broad- cast on ABC Monday at 7 p.m PST. "will obviously require cer· tain changes." Tbelhow was re:s,·heduled to go on at tbe Los Anttelec. Mwik Ct'ntt r at 7 o'clock tonight. But Reagan 's remarks vtdeotaped 10 d3)'b ago will be hown ar; scheduled So mt presenters may bes bstnt because o( 'previous commlt- menta. J ewlson added, but the major nominees are t-xpected tr atte!ld tht' program. T he academy normully spends I up to 5800.000 puttinu on the ght· terln11 Oscar proJ(ram, and it wai. unclear whnt extra t:XJH~n11t• would result from the postpont• menl The Acudt•my Al.\•1trd~ w~r~ , postponed 11> 1938, wheD rloodmg In Los Angeles prevented the pre ~ sentations. and In 1968. when thl' ! televised sho" w~lS postpont•rt I three days becaUS(' or lhf.' Ui. sassmution of l'ivil rights learft'r M urt1n 1.utht.•r King Jr Judge admits press to hearing A defense lawyer was thwart· ed Monday in has attempts lo have the press barfed from a pre-trial hearing for a Long Reach man accused of killing a popular Seal Beach priest with one punch in February, 1980 Orange County Superior Court Jud~e J ames K Turner ruled that representatives of the press could be present during presen· talion of evidence and argu- ments on the admissibility of taped telephone threats. These were made by murder defendant Ronald Sprtnj.'( to Chicago ch urch officials only days before he is alll'g('d to hav<' killt•d i''ather Felix Doht'rt\ of SI Anne's Catholic Church· Ch ief Deputy Publit Defonder Ronald Butler said he• sought u l'losed-door hearinJ( becau~c the proceedings would deal \\1th evid ence whirh t·ould bl' chi. allowed bt>forl' Jur y s t•lett1on be~ins Quick verdict startling Dellinger guilty in chiUl's murder By DAVID Kl'TZMANN Of tlM D•llY "llot S~ll In a case that rcst<>d heavily on sc1ent1fic evidence previous!} untried 1n court. an Orange man has been convatted of first degree murder in the May 1979 dt'ath nf his 2 year old step· daugh • <1 dl'ath ori~inally listed as at't'tdenlu I t\n Oran~e County Supcrwr (.'ovrt Jury returned Y.1th 11-> \ t.•rdil'l against Leland Hoy Clt•ll · inger. 30. after less than two hours of deltbl.'rallons Monday. The !.\.\ iftm·ss of thl' dec1s1on slunn<·d both pros ecutor Paul ~1 t•\ t'r and dl'ft•nSl' allorne\ l>onald Hon:dd:..on. who felt the l' II m p I t• X I t :-Q f I h c• t• x JH' r I lt•st1mony µn•i..t•nkd in the cas t• \\ ould lead 111 more prolonged cit• I 1 bt•r a hons · · r "as \'l'r~ s urprast·d lht•y t•ame hac·k ..,o ('arh c·ons1denn~ the wealth of tt.•st1mony offrrc•ct by I h l' \ a ri o u s 1• x pl' r 1 '. Ronaldi.un said Ml')er. Y.ho urgt•d thl· Jur:-to find Delhn li(t•r 1wilty of murdt•r. saul tht' r use a)Jpan•ntly markt•rl t h l' f Ir St I ('st i m 0 0 .\' II f h I 0 mt'<·h<in1cul cnginct·ring 1n u criminal µroet·t·ding Dr Carh Ward. an l'XJ>t•rt tr1 lhl' f'iC'ld : tl•stif1t•d that h1•r studies "Ith a c:hild Ith dumm:- 1 n tht• lh•ll1ng1•r aparlml·n1 shm~ ed that J acl \ n Ztlh•.., could not havl' cht•tl m. an an·1dc•ntal fall down a st:.iirwa:-as l'la1m1·d b~ her s tepf:.itht·r The youngs tt·r·s 1lt-ath WiJ'> II r l g i n a I I \ (' I J ., ... I r I l' r H1eharcl F11kum11t11 "ho pl' r I or OH' rt th t· all Io p '' o 11 .Jach n. \\l'l'l' C'11nf1rmc:d b~ l.Jtc •r t11x1.t:ologH·al n ·porl '> Y.h1d1 showt•d lhl' prt·::.l·n<·t• of c·11eam1· in tht• <'hild'-, .,111mal'h I lt'r hoch .... as t·xhum1•1I 11111rt· than a '~·ar afl t' r ta·r dt·ath. lt•ad1ng tu furth1·r ,1ucl11· ... upon .... h1 ch Mt·y<•r h11t11 111 , n 1::.1• a~ainsl Dt•ll1ni.:<·r Tho!-e~tud1t•s 1ndudt•d tht• Y.ork hv Dr W<ird. who pusht•d thl• tC'sl <lumm-' do"n tht· ... 1:11r" <i) and fl•d the· rl'sult!'. into a 1·11mputt·r. and of I.I" i\ngt·lt·.., Count) ('oronl'r Thomas :-.;ogut·h1. \\ho ::.aid tht· llljllrl('S .I al'I) II 'iUff,.rc::cl "en• IO<'l)n::.1::.lt·nt "1th tho..,t· tound 1notht·rfall t·ast''- 11 o" t•' \' r . r t' p 1 c:•' l' n t at 1 ' l's from lht• l>ash· 1'1lot. K:'\X newsrud1u an Los i\n~t.·lc:·~ ancl th<' RcAti.ler nt'":>JJ..tper 11ffac1al ly protcst<'d uny tlosing of tlw l'llU rt roofn l>nugla.., Ed"ards. a CBS Int· luW)t•r. told Judi?,<.' Turm·r lh.11 S11ring'!. right tu a fair trt..il ",,... nlnt prt'JUd1t•t•d b) having :111 opl•n ht•anng And Or:.ing1· ('11unt\ Dc•pul \ D1:..rtnt·t Allornt•\ .John C.:unlt·\ ar ~ut'd lhat thc· p11hl11· ha-. .1 lt·~1l1mat1· 1ntt•n •st ti) th1 .., t·:.ist· Con It•\ said Butlt-r had 11111 d•·rn 11n ,lrat~·d lht•n· \H·n · unu,11.d or 1•xtra11rd11wrv l'll"l"llm'>lan1·1•-. 111 "a rrant a hi·annl-( t·lo.,1•11 111 p11hlH· and pre•...., In ht::. ruling Turn1•1 ... aid h1· \\1111lcl tw dc·1L•IH·t 1n ,tllo"trl~ .111 opt•n hl'arin~ 1f .1 purporl1·d con ft '""'"" "~,., at ,..,.,u1· Stn<'I' I 111:-. ".i-. n11I I Ill' 1·.1'>t' lw sa 1cl. h1• \\ 11uld all ti\\ 11H·m h1·r ... 111 I ht• Jll0I'"'' lo 1 l'lll:tlO Rites s late d for chemist W. McGuckin ,\t·cording to the µrost•t·utor. 111 n c· k It•,. h ,, .., n t'' t· r ht' l ' n l'm plnyt•<L ha:-l'nrol ll'd and c1r n pped out numerous times from Tt''"'" Tt'<'h l 'n1\"er'>1t:-and has ht•t•n umll'r ps \t•hwtnc 1·arc· li t• "a-. a rrt•s tt·d <>t-t 9 1n :"ashvtllt·. Tt·nn . and t·hargc•d with tlkgal pOSSl'SSIOll of thn•t• '"'t1pons . and t•nd1•c1 up fo rf1•1t ing his hond 1n that C'aM' f 'rntn Pu11•' \ I Budge t meet set in Valley Fountain Vallt.•y 's f1,•• mc•mbt·r c·1t1H'n::. c·11mm111 .. c· r harg1:d with se:ek111g solutmn ... to the <'lly's budget probl('ms will tonduct u public-mc:t•trng ..it 7 30 p m Wt•dnesctay at th<' l'itv"; He•creat1on ('rntt•r. 16400 Br;>okhurst St Honaldson s aul he lwlll'\'l•d tht· JUr) fo{'Usl'f1 nnl) on 1·1·rta1n por I 111ns of th(• l'\ 11h•m·t· "htc·h 111 c·ludc•d n •hullal lt·.,11rnon) In cit· f t•nsl• l'X pt•rh In I ht•.., a IO t' f wlds l'r;wt. \\ho stuek II\ thc· t'a M' f·'111H•r ;d st'I"\ It'"" \\Ill 114' \'1111 du1·tc•cl \\1•d111·-.d..1 \ f111 Warn 11 F :\l d :uek1n 111 l111nl1ng 11rn 11 ... ,eh a fornwr ~Ll\11 ('hn11 rt· ..,t'.tr 1·h 1·hl'm1::.1 "h11 dwd a l 1,7 :\lontl;" ;it F11unt.11n \";till·' ( ·11111 m 1i1111 :-1111..,1111.11 lollm\ 11)1! .1 lt•ngth' illm·"' .\ '.\l as., 111 ('h1 l'>l1a11 Bunal \1tll lw1 1·lt·hr.111•cl ,1t >! 1;,a m J I St-. ~111111n .111tl .I 11rk l'huri·h. :!fl 111 \l.1gn11lt .1 St II unt 1ngt1111 111.,11·h Bu r ud "di ht· ;d HI\ 1·r..,11h· :'l:al11inal l"1 •n1t•tt·r~ REAGAN IMPROVING. • • ·\\'hc>n ht• \\as arn·..,tl-11 Ott 9. l'rl'::.11frn t .11mm' Cartt·r "a:-. prt•::.t•nt trl that 1·1l\ ·· Huff -.:11d . arl<linl-( that lllm·k lt·~ pun:ha .... ed anntht•r \H'apon on Ol'l 1:1 T h t' Se 1• r e l St: n 1 c· c s a 1 d 11 I n l" k I (' \ \\ <J ., n ll I I 1 ... t (' d among lht· 1110 pl'oph· 1t c·on s1<krl·d to bt• p111t•n11a l a.,sass1ns or among lht• 2~ ooo It''>::. hkt·I.' as'ia ii ants "ho::.t• na mi·-. are ... 111ft•d rn a S1·1·rd St•n H"l' t·11m pu tt·r In C'olora1l11 r;1m1h attornt•\ .Jim Robtn'>lln ninf1rmt•d th:il ll1nc·klt•y \\as 11ntl1•r 11'>' eh1atr1C' c·a r e Ills t•\alu;it1on ci1d not alt-rt an\"<lnl' lo the• "<'rlhUSnl'"S Of h"' c·ondit1on. Hohrnson ... a1cl lie d1•st·r1hc·cl ll tn C'kll'Y ., ... aid th1•\ "oulrl -.1and h:-their son lllm·klt>\'. who"'t' falht>r I'> envt>r 'h daily nt'""'Pa1,._·rs. <l l't'orcting 111 off1 t'1a b at the Hnrkv \fountain '.\iC'ws and tht· Dt•nv~·r Pos t HB savings firm robbed A lone gray-haired gunman wcarin~ eyeglasse o; robbed a lluntington Rear h s avings and loan of $2.075. poltc•t• reported Police s<11d lh<' s us pert l'n tcred Glendale F'c•dt•ral Saving!>. 7146 Edinger t\ve . at 11 10 pm Monday. showed .1 telll'r he had a handgun in hi!. waistband and demanded mont'\' The bandit plac('d the cash in a white paper bag and rled on foot . police· s aid. He was described as ;,1 white man, age 35 lo 45. 5-feet-7. with a thin build Vete rans backed SACR.A ME NTO (AP I Le&islati°'1 to let employers give hlri,,_ J)rt'ference to veterans ls on Gov. Jerry Brown's desk. The Ass~mbly voted 59·14 Monday for SB64 by Sen Bill Craven, R· Oceanside. a "et•k or \ wo. ·then a couple or months until ht• .., hack radtn~ hor~cs .. Sen Paul Laxalt. R Nc\.adJ i.a1cl tod<iv that uuthor1tie s cs1:1hhshPrl . a motive in the at I empted assas~rna1 1v.. ~~·. 1 .,e St.>nator rrrust'd to d1vul~e de ta 11" Laxalt. a {'Jose friend of tht' 1ireo,ident" s. spoke to reporters outs ide lhe While Hous e after ht• and other c•onJ!ressional l<•adC'rs "ere hrided bv \'ice President CiPorgt· Bush an.cl st•vt•ral ('uhim·t mt•mbt'rs. includin~ J\ttornc·\ Gt•ne ral Wilham Fn•nchSm1th It dol'S nnl appt•ar lo be parl of " plot. s aid Senate MaJorit) l.c·ader llowarcl BakC!r. H Tenn The -,uspec·t in thl' shooting :\f 11 n d av . 1 d c n t 1 f 1 t• d a s J ohn Warnot•k ll1ckle\ .Jr . 25. of E\ c:r~rcen . Coli1 . .,.. a!> held without bond 1m a ('har1?c· of at trrn pling to <1!>s ass1nat<' the president a f<·dernl crime car rying a maximum pt•nall~· of lift· imprisonment o· Leary said HeCJg:rn was told t ht• !.USpect is '"a younR man who rame from a good famil y · RC'agan':-. reaction. lhc doctor ... aut. wa~ · non committal .. Tht' hosµital spokesman added that as of this morninJi?. Reagan had not he<'n told th<tt Press Secrctarv James Brally or two other pl.'r<;ons u S <'r rl'I Sen ice ugent and u D1slrict of Columb1<1 policeman han hec>n '>hot The two law officC'rs wcre n• ported rctovering sat 1sf a ctora 1:- from lheir wounds As for Reagan. O'Lear y said. ·11c·s doing as well as an~ pa tient who's had an operation 1n his chest could do " The president "had an ex cellent night" but got little slt>ep because of the Intensive activity around him. Still. he kept up a running series or one -liners throughout the night Speakes made c lear t h at Reagan was fully able today to make any decisions his offi ce re· quires. "When decisions are made. the president will make them ... he said. Asked if the president's Clea.m.d NYeftl•lnt 1141142-5171 All othet ct.pertment• 142-4321 ThOm .. P. Haley ~ Aob9rt N. Wffd ,.,...... M. Thom11 KHYll ._ ~A. Murphlne ......... Chlr1el H. Lo09 ......_........,.,.., B«nerd Schulman ~ ~J!~" ~Otl~ocldard Jr. MAIN OFFICE »O WtU ...... Cot•• Mn•, c• Mell •H•ffl' loll IMO, CMta "'-••,CA_.,_._,. __ _ COllY<lflll 1•1 OrMtit c .. 11 "119111111,._ C-Ho .... , ''°'"'· lllt1ll••llOft$, fllllOriOI m•I~ or •d· •t rllttmtnlt lltrt ln mev l>t •tprodu<tG wllllOlll ,.,_c1a1 """'"*'of copyrl9111 ow,,., .. r •• .-.-..... ·-·· .... --· -· . . -~--~ GEORGE WASHINGTON HOSPITAL O•llY l'llot H••• MO WHERE IT HAPPENED Key capital locations '\IJ?nature on the dairy price• bill \\as \Hlbbl). Sp<'akes rc:plied "I n 1n assun· vou that's a verv Jble s ignature ·· · Addt•rl O'Le<in ··1 am sure he t•an attend to th(• important mat· tt•rs of governmt•nt today ·· Heagan. the eighth American prt'sidrnt to be the target of an ass a ssination atte mpt. was struc•k hv Onl' of six .22-calibcr bullets r"ir<'d from c lose rnnge Monday outside the Washington llilton Hotel. where he had 1ust addressed a labor union meet. IOI! * * * f 'roM Page A I WITNESS • • Spt'cial Agent McGraw _he didn't ~ave his first name m troduced himself and told me the FBI had taken over the In- vestigation as provided by la" whenever there is an assault on a president. He asked me to tell him what I had seen Then he had m e go through it again as he took notes: At 4:44 p.m .. an FRI m an thanked us for our patience and told us it would be another ·10 or 15 minutes. He reminded us we were witnesses to a crime and asked us not to talk to each other about what inform ation we had. We tried to m ake small talk. but conversation always drifted back to the shooting. One wit· ness recalled seeing a men, about 60 years old, run up to the crush or officers ho lding the gun· man against t he wall and throw a punch at t he president's a lready subdued assailant. Several witnesses compared occount.s or how badly Brady had been wounded. Ke was 1uch a (rltndly guy. Chippe r and funny. Brady. his wife. Saral\. my wlle and 1 had lauthed loiether the nlaht before about a re· porters' aklt that had made fun ol Brady'• chenibtc fac~ • I • _J Th<' t•ornmlttc:c• will solit1t n•s 1den1s· comments rC'garding local serv1ee!. ancf a possible 111 t• rc•as(• 1n i.omt• r1t' fees t\ftrr h11ld111g ad11lt1onal puhl11· rr1<.•c1 ini!s throughout Apnl. tht· C'omm1llt•c will rl'port to tht• <:1t\ Council. \\h1th anllt1patcs un $800.00o funchng shortaJ.!<' for lhr· n<.''CI f!sc·al .\ear Dollar on NEW YOHK 11\1'1 Thl· dollar rl'tx1undt•d in European forr1gn C'Xchan~t· markt•ts today followinl{ reports that Presid<.•nt Reagan \\-as in .. l'xceptaonall~ good condition" ufter i.urgcry for a gunshot wound sufft>red in an assas~inal111n allf.'mpt Gold prices. wh1t.'h soared 1n the Unitc•d Stales following the shooting Monday. fell today in bullion C'enh•rs in !long Kong and Eu1ope The assassinution attempt out· side a Washin~ton hotel inter· 1•\ c:n aftt•r 11"""11 ... 11•d iJ, Jc·c1d1·n I al dc•;1th. :-aid his ... us p1non., l.\crt· tng){l'rl•d 1n1t1al1' h~ thc:· · lat·!.. 11f nms1..,l<'lll'),. to the lllJUrws lht· 'oungstl'r sufff'rl'd ShC'd1t•d from "'''"'rt' IOJUrh·' lo the· b;u-k of h1·r ht>atl Ot-lhngc•r had da1nwd ht• y.u-, preparing d1nnt•r in the· :.ipart men\ when ht• .. heard ti thud' and found Jadyn lying motionlc·-.s at t hl' bottom of thl' st a 1 r" a) Su prrior Court J udgt' .J a nw.., F .J uclgt> <il'hc•dulNJ :..t'nl 1·nc·111g pro 1·t•l'd1ngs for Ma) 7 llt'lhngt'r fact•s a pn.,on \1·rm of 2~ yl'ar ... 10 hfr rebound ruptf'd what had bt•t•n an un t'\'t•nlful sc:•ss 1on on th1· nation .., f 1nanc1 a I mark l'l s . s <' n flt n g 'ilol'k-;. bonds and tht• dollar do\.\ n < F:arherstor). 1\7 1 Trading 1n most murkets "a" hallc•d early Monday, but of f1c1als of the Ne:"' York Stuc·k Exchange annoum·ed this morn ing that tr<irling would open on s chcdul<'. l'c hfo>m).! a 11l'cis1r>n la\I· Monday by the Amt·r1can Stock Exchangl' The Uow J ones indC'x was up 12points \111 .004 al 11 a m ... \1 1 \k<;ul'kln OHi\ cd to llunt 111 g11111 liL·o1d 1 1n l!li O af11•r rdar 111).( trorn th1· :\l:i \!1 <"l11l11' 1n It 111·h1·-.11•1. :\l 1nn Ill' ...,a., a t S :'\av\ \ t•ll>r<tn "1111 Sl'l'\'t•cl 1lun111.t \\:111 ltl \\':ir II lit• "as .1 rnt · m lw r of th•· :'l:t•,,µort H1•a t h \m1•r1 (·a n l.t'g111n a ncl tht· \ l'lc•r ..in .., ut F11r1•1gn Wars 1n S11'rr;1 :\1 adri· S11rv1vo r.., 1n<·l11tl1· h1 -. Y.lf• Bl'rnu·c• of I lunL111,i.:1nn Bt•<Jt"h daughll•r .lane· J\nn Harntwrt oJ S :1n LJ11•go and h1 .., motht·r '1 argu1•rtl1· :\1('(;ut k111. a :-.1sll-r :-01 arian Duhht•I., and a n1t·c·1· .\I .1 r g 11 I> u b b c· I ' . :J I I •• ( R11c·hc·s1<•r . ;\!inn Court s lf .. p s in I.OS :\:'\'c;,.;1.1-:s 1,\f' \ c·ourt nrdt•r h<I'> kC'pl Yt•llo" I .1h Cn . Y.host• ht·1·nst' t'> to 1•xp1re ,11 m 1<lr11ght tonight. 11p1•r;.it 1n~ until a ht·.1r1ng on :\prtl 13 Tht• Cit~ ('111111t·if look aclton la:..I ""t·k to lt·t I he franch,...t• t'\Jllrt' hec-aus1• th1• eah l'ompan_,. has not rt· solved ;1 'trikt· rnn tl\ 1n..: ;i "al!\' d1..,11ut<• Italian film director Federico Fellini eyes Lauren Barral as she adjust s her leggings during a break at New York's Roxy Roller Disco. F ellini visited the night spot after attending a Broadway show. Potie11t 's wish f ult illed Chris Adams is like a ny other 7-year-old with a TV idol. So when he checked into the hospital for cancer treat- ment, it seem ed only natural that the youngster s hould ask for a model or the "Dukes" car the kind his hero Bo Duke races on the television s how. "Dukes of Hazzard " But the model couldn't be found. So young Adams will have to settle for a trip to Los Angeles to see the real thing Chris is to fly today with his pa re nts a nd 10-year-old brother from Nashville. Tenn .. to California wher e they will be guests on the production set of "Ouk es of Hazzard" t he screeching tires, belly laugh, down South slapstick comedy that has become a te levision favorite among children The Nolans, a British pop group composed or four sis ters, won the grand prize 1n th e 10th Tokyo M us1r Festival with their so n~ "Sexy Music " The six-year·old ~roup re ceived Sl4,285 1n pr1T1• money N e wporl Beach Mayor Jackie Heather and County S upervisor Ralph Clark agreed to pose arm in arm for a photographer a fter talk- 1 n g lo members or the Orange County Chamber of Commerce in Anaheim. Although the two have dis agreed bitterly over ex- pans ion of John Wayne Airport, they avoided any s pats or harsh words. T hat is until one photo grapher undiplomat1c ally asked Clark lo give Mrs Heather a peck on the cheek in one pose. "I think that's goi ng a little too far ... suggested Clark American presidents are powerful but they can 't perform miracles, newsm<1n Roger Mudd s ays The chief Was hington cor- respondent for NBC told an alumni meeting of Boston Co llege that Americans a lwa~s have high hopes for a new administration But "very few dec1s1ons by ou r presidents make fun- d am enta I c h anges,·· he ~a med "We ought to put up a s ign at the White House that reads 'No Miracles please ... Sln1 r c..a. Fruc:JJ, in 1eclu1lon 1lnce the 1an1land 1layln1 ot Mr brother lut month in New Jersey, m•y e mer1e u an author, perbapcs with a m ovie deal ln tbe works. The New York Dally News reported that Mias Francis bas been asked to write about her troubles, lncludin1 a bQLel-room rape and the ensuing lawsuit against . Howard Johnson's ln which she won $1.5 million. Saul Pet&, an Associated Preas special correspondent, w o n one of four 1981 America n Societ y of Newspaper Editon' Dis- tinguished Writing Awards. Pelt, whose stories during the year included a profile of New York Mayor Edward Koch and reports on the 1980 presidential campaign, re- ceived his award in the non- deadline category. <One of his stories appears today on A4 1 Pett. a graduate of the University of Missouri. is as- signe d to the AP News features in New York but travels throughout the world in sear ch of stories. It is the first time a news ser vice has won an ASNE writing award. The deadline writing award was shared by Tom Plate of the Los Angeles H era ld Examiner and R ichard Zahler of the Seattle Times. Paul Greenberg of the Pine Bluff <Ark.) Com- m e rcial received the com- m e ntary prize. Thomas Boswell, a sports writer for the Washington Post, took honors in s ports writing Glen Campbell isn't sick. he's just working too hard. according to hzs publicist. who has denied reports in England that the singer zs seriously ill April showers day early Rains dampen uidespre ad are as Coa.tal aceatlaer lncre1"nQ c.loud1nt\\ o"erniQl'lf with JO percent cn•nc.e of r•1n Wednod•Y •Her,,_ '--• ton10111 '" SO\ Hl91'\ WednHdAy 60 IO Ml Wtler se. E IMwhere, southw•\t winch 10 to 10 ltnoh w-...,.,, •llernoo<1 w1lh c~:~·:~·y .'.~11~,.~~~. 4 ~r·ttu~:::~·~ WedM\da'f•flttnoiot" SpnnQ r~n\ Ottn<.""4 ""U.tCh of '"'* Unlled SlatK lod41y, •lrtlthon9 from lht Ct ntrol C.ulf Co .. I 10 lhe Grul L~•no OV't' tht ,.ottnwe\1 4nG 111« EAt Co"'t Snow W'towef\ cont1n~ ov., ttw nortf\•rn M'CS central Roe"''' '"clud 1n9 •tUltrn Mont•n•. ld•hO •nd ..... IMHlem Or-Snow Cll<l1>9ed 10 rtln •IOn9 Ille Paeth< C••ttl rrom noctnern C:.llloml• to Wt>11in91on 'huf'HSer\hOwen. rumbled •crou Sowth Oakol• -N•t>r••U, wh1lt rain mollltMG tht ~lhern Pl•lnt 10 •aalern Col0<- ln tne EHi, rain llnll"red lrom M•ln• lo New York ano 1nun oert.no••n continwd 1troo ttntt•I Flfwlda ftmc>er•turt' •rour.ct lh• "•t•on tUly loda y r•noed from 1S In R1wi.n,. Wyo . to 11 1n Hom•stt•O, Fie. Calllonda Pair \lllH lOlllOnl •re ••PK1ed lo o••• ... , to cloudy a11d tooler WHIM• W-l<Ny, Willl • chall<e of atttr,,_, _,. In mof1 a ret\ ol So11thtrn C:.llfornlt , lh• Natlon•I WeetMr Sotrvtc.e wya. S...11\--* out4Y wlllds a llo are pre ''"" W ... _, In lht m-talnt ...... wns. Tiit S.rYlce H id • JO percent <~• Of afler-lllowe,. •• pre d1c-.C. tor t...o1 .,.,.,.. .. ,, wf'ltre ,,... llltfl le-t111A SIOlld be Ill lhe "'"~· In lh• mountllns. the 11191>• tO . ~ • ~ .. . T "• "•Qf't\ were tJ{pt<Ced to ''•• 1n lh• .0 10 l~H br•O•t durln9 tne entir • 'll'WNkl'ftd •nd droc> lo Uw mid •O\ •nd SO. durlnQ IM t•erung Teraperat11rn HI L.o ,,,, Albany •• n 0. Albuquo 10 H Am•t1llO ., •• Ath .. lllt /) ,. ~ Allania II Sil 33 Allanll< Cly •• •• " 8 a111m0<e .. S1 75 81tm1noM1 80 19 81\marclt H J1 8 01 .. •• H Botton IJ SI OJ 8rown\vtl• ti II a11flalo 06 "° ,. Cllarmn SC ., !I JI Ch•rlun WV •• •3 °' Cheyenne !4 ll c 111ea90 .. 41 °' Cln<1n11et1 •• ... HelgM In f .. 1 PerlOCI In H<ONIJ "'O•• v' 0·• ..... c• .. e••nc1 u •1 Ol Columb\j~ •• ., O••·FI Wlh •• u Otn.-er u JS Ot\ Mou"' u SI Otlro1t ., ,, 11 OulUll'I JI JO Har Hord ., u 10 Helena •O ).4 Honolulu u 10 OS Houston .. s. 1ndnapl11. u ., J•ck\nvllt ,. "1.U l<•ns City , . ., Lat Vegt\ •• 0 L1l1le Rotlt ., S9 LO\ Ang<tlt• 10 J2 LOUliYflle 11 ., Mampl'u\ eo 63 Miami ,. ,, Mllwaull .. .0 :14 01 Mpll·St.P so •• NashvUI• II ., Ht•O•IHM •• M Ntw Yorlt u ~ ,. Norfolk 71 Sl 10 WHneMNy sMUICI be In lht SO. with o••r11l9hl lo-1 .. IM mld-20• to m .. ~. S.li Mi ..... ... "' ••• Mu .... s .. 11•-•- ""' IMl OW COftllfl...cl -T-.O.y "'°"lo clHr away -of the c~. but ,,..,. 11111 wlll ....... 1 .... "°""',..., 111(0 tM _.,_, uw S.rvke Wld. Zuma 1 J 11 Sa11ta Mon!UI 1 I 11 NtWPClf1 I J IJ San DleVDC-ty I J U 0..t-fw-Mlay Llllle c:h-. ~''le /ijtt1n1"n.9 1 J w 2 J w 2 J w ' J w The Dally Piiot wants to heir observaUona from lta readen -l)artkularty com ments 1bout t.be paper ltaell. ft '• ea1y to tell ut your vtewa. Ju.at call the num ber below and your me11a1e will be recorded. Me11a1a wtll be tnnscrtbed aeve.ral tlmet d•Uy and deUvered to the d•k of the appropriate editor. No drcul•t.lon caJl1. please. TeU us what'• on your mind. The number la lo HtTfce 24 boura •day, seven day1 a Mek. 842•fJ08fl . O••• C:11y 80 )J Om•h• 10 so Orlando ea .. OS Pn1laC1elpn1a " '5 25 Pnoenl• 80 SS Pllltbur9h •• .. lJ Piiand, M4t ., .. °' PU•nO, Ott )1 .. 11 Rt no •• ,. ~alt l a .. 0 lJ 11 !.•n DieQO oS SS S•n Fr.,, 19 •• s .. 111e •• •• I• ~l LOU•\ IS s. SI P T •"'IM ,. ••• Sf Sit Mant so l S 24 Se>ou ne !2 )9 01 Twl'• •• ... Wt\f11no1n •1 51 '° CALll'OllNIA B•k•r,lltkl .. .. Blyth• es ~ Eureka SS •• Fr•\no u 0 L•nc.•sler ., l2 M•trtvlHt u u Montere y se I.I NHdl .. 11 Ooland •1 so Puo ROOIO •• JS Red a1uH .. ., Redwood (llY •• •S Reno .. 2• Sa c ram MIO •• J9 SallnH •• 1' Santa 8.,.IMlr• .. .. Sloclr.1011 ., Ttlermal ., S1 U-lah 6l ., B•r"ow ,, 41 e10 Bur H 11 B"hop •2 l4 Ctta11ne ., •• Cl Centro ,. 4' lk Arrow'-'! s• JI LonQ 8H Ch .. SJ Monro•I• n S2 Newpor1 8HCtl u 5• Onltrlo ., n Palm SP<lllOI u SI Patadtna .. 4S San a e<Nfd"'° ., S1 s ... J...., •• ., Santa A~ u !4 Sant•Cna ,. 0 Ta-Valley .. 05 W<HtL.D HI u •mtttf'dMI •1 .. AO..nt rJ " a-.-ts 11 .. '"" M ,. lalt ..... •1 0 aatlln St Q ...... .. 4S arvtMlt 51 .. ... ,, .. 11 " C•I,. ., ,. CMN•i ... .. C9"ft"'9ift 0 0 0....111 M -'S l'r•11•f..,, .. " o.Mv• .. d Hev•na N .. Hallll'llll H ,, H•119KMJt ,, u \S-. ":.':' 114-1-..... ""•~ .. WIC*llNY ,.,,,, ._ ti:• • .,,.. '·' l'lr.111'1!. ., ... "" ... IK-I. tt 11·"'· .. " &.c9Mllltlt ,,.~.... ... ~ ._ .... ,.u11-1111.,r6-.-.. Myl141t,111. ..._ """ • 4' • ... • ........ ... .,;.,,..,.. Or8nge Coaat DAILY PILOTfTUMday, March 31, 1981 HIP AS . He's· sun m.oochel' County mJre foe makeS solar point Juris Solovjovs haan 't bou&ht a slnale watt of electricity from Southern Calltornla Edlson Co. Ln seven months, but his modest Santa Ana home boasts full power-nearly all of it mooched frQm the 1un. 89lovjova, you ml1ht recall, Wll tbe 26-year-otd Fountain Valley office manager who launched a campaign aaatnat nuclear power last April by de- mandlna a bearing before the state Public Utility Commllslon. He wanted a public forum in order to teU the commi11lon he could no longer justify maltlng utility payments that he says eventually end up In the $3.4 billion expansion proeram al San Onofre Nuclear Generatine Station. Solovjon sent his electric bill and a check under protest to the PUC, instead of to Edison. But the commission returned his un- cashed check, saying his com- plaint was no justified. After repeated attempts to get a hearing, Edison Co. officials turned off the juice of bis home last summer, leaving the nuke foe fighting mad and in the dark. But not for long, m ind you . Solovjovs found living with candles, flashlights. b attery powered radios and an ice chest rather refreshing, although a bit restrictive. He did a lot or reading about solar powe r (by candlelight, no less) and began buying the equipment he needed in October And now. five months later. his home is nearly completely solar ized. He runs his lights, stereo and power tools from three solar panels mounted on the south racing slope of his rooftop. His stove and refrigerator operate on natural gas . T he panels are each capable of producing 48 watts by con- verting light energy into elec· trical energy. Tha l power runs t hrough wires in the attic. where it is then conducted through coppe r tubes into the garage where three batteries are located. The batteries. commonly usea in recreational vehicles and boats, feed two power systems . One feeds into the fuse box, producing 12 volt DC electricity for lights. The second system consists of a one kilowatt in verter which converts battery power into 110 volt AC to operate the stereo and other appliances The batteries, Solovjovs says, can store enough power ror six cloudy days. From the outside, you can't tell its a solar-powered house, except for the small one foot by four foot panels that face the side yard And the only clutter 1s the three batteries in the garage. But then, Solovjovs notes, "All garages are cluttered." He said all the sola r gear cost about $2,000 and he figures the panels will last 30 years and the batteries about 15. Hospita l gains from 'clambake' More than $92,000 was raised for Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach during last January's Clambake Week restivitit.'S. Sponsored by the 552 Club, a support group for the hospital, the e vents included a nine-hole golf tournament , a IO-kilometer run and a reception for George Hoag. Dally .. lleC SWll ,_. HE'S GOT POWER TO SPARE IN SANTA ANA Juris Solovjova and hi• solar-powered houH With the 55 percent tax credit 1 which resulted in a savings of S 1, 100 1 and the prospect of never having to pay another uttlity bill, Solovjovs figures the equip· ment will pay for itself in rive years. He and two buddies installed the equipment 1n about eight hours with little elf'c-trical 1·x pertise among tht' three or tl1t.>n1 and a rew goof-ups "We put a lot of holes in tht· roof t hat were in the wrong places." he laughed But he likes being independent of the power company, and he's JUSt a bit s mug when he talks about the future Take, for instance, the power brownouLs and blackouts Solov- JOVl> says California will ex- perience in the m1d -1980s . "1 wnn 'l know about them un- til someone tells me about lhl•m" ht• !>aid sn:n: MITCHELL Search for Mes ans, airplane halte d Sean·hers hunting a µlane missing stnct' Marrh 19 1n sno~ blanketed Sierra 1'cv ada moun ta in countrv with two l'o~la \1esa men aboard have form all~ ~tH·n up the m1ss1on as hopele:.s Authorities at Scott J\1r Fon·t• Base. Ill . wh£'re the nat1un~ull· Rescue Coordination Center 1-. headquartered. have o rdered u suspension of the Civil Air Patrol flights. The RCC is the military arm of govf'rnment that controls the Civil J\1r Patrol :ind adm1nbtl'r:. disbursement of funds for fu l'I ex pended on l>Uch hunts for missing ci viii an aircraft. Robert Reed. 25. a nd M 1dwel Thompson, 26. took off from Mam moth-.J une Lakes Airport March 19 in a driving snowstorm despite warnings by airport or ficialstowaitoul thl•storm They were lo pick up thrl'<' ski ing companions m B1shoµ, a short distance by air from Mammoth Lakes but had said they we re rl y ing first to 1-'rC's no. tor some rt.>a son . They ~ere never hearcl from again. Authorities now belte\'l' thl' wh1te-pa1nted aircraft may bl' shattered against a mountains1dt· 17 to 23 miles frnm the airport pruha IJI \ undt•r :.t'\'(' ra I f ect of no" C1v1l i\1r l'atrol authont1essa1tl la..,t "eek th(·~ doubted Recd. re· pnrkdl~ ;rn experienced pilot. .inc1 Thomp:.on. a homt' restora· tH>n l'arpt·ntl'r. will be found he fort• the ~pnni: thaw Ead1 v1ct1m lt•avt·~ his parents lt\1ng in th(• 11.irbor an:a includ· tnf.! 'fhomp:.on':. father. veteran nt•ll'ct1\'l' SJ.tl Kt•n Thompson of tht' Nc.·~port Heach Police Oe1w rlmt:nt Beach injury rise fo u g ht An awareness program on <.lvoiding neck and back injuries a t the beaeh is being offered to school and ser vic<' g roups by Ne~ port lkuc•h lifeguards Such Jec1dcnls can be pr e- vented with '>Orne ba'\1c educa- tion lifeguards say Their aware- nt•ss program rons1sts of a 30- m inute slide show To arrange for a presentation, rnntact Lt Logan Lockabey at 640 ·2156 .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Diamond Is the most popular gem used In the symbolic ring given on the occasion of a couple's engagement. It 9"1'111 an appropriate choice because diamond Is the moat durable natural substance known. It la 10 on the Moh'a Seate of Hardness . . . but that realty doesn't tell the whole at()(y The Moh'a Scale la merely a group of mlnarala 1rr1nged in order of lncreulng hardneaa, Scratch hardness can be meaau red w l th greater preclalon by means o f en instrument k nown as a Scl«ometer When tested by this modern 1clen11f1c lnttrument. diamond la found to be 140 tlmea hardef (hen corundum (rubles and upphlr") which 11 the ne.i hardest mineral. Knowing that dlemond ta the hard.et 1nd moat lmperlaheble of all gems, we would truly hope the aentl ment th1t mot1v1tH the giving of a diamond would ba equ11ty dutable and leatlng, The m1rr111ga of llght and. diamonds 11 one that hu INP!red couplte for cantut'lal. It le 1 marriage that holdl a 1 epecl1t promlM -that the puelonate fir• and ••OltlflO 1parlele wlll navar die. No wonder It I• the c~toe Of to ~ romantlct. The dllmoncl •• dependant on llght for lte bH uty. For delmond'I MMtty .... ln tr. @ 6EM Wl5iE , Mary Barr, Cert tiled Gtmolog111 . CHARLES H. BARR quality o f i ts brilliance, dispersion, color. sc1nt1llat1on and luster. and these ell result from the gem's inlaractlon with Ilg ht Brilliancy end d1sp11raion are bOth affected by lhe stone's clarity and 11s proportions. An overabundance of internal marks will interfere with the passage of hght as will the wrong positioni ng of the stone's facets A clean. well-cut stone will allow the maximum balance o f br1ll11nce end dlspera1on Brllltance la the rellectlon of white tight from . the Interior of the atone. Dlsper91on, also known as fire. 1s the breaking up of white light Into a flash of spectral colors. The color of the atone also plays an Important pert here. Th• absence of any color In the diamond maalml:r .. Its brttliance. A yellow or brown tinge dulls th• atone. Sclntlllatlon and luater are affected by the quality of the otone'a pollah. Sclntlllatlon la the flaah of llght from the . 1urfaca th1t 11 prompted by movem.nt Lutter 11 the o,_,, that la reflected from the factt, 1Urfaa. u you oa.t• dlractly It ~atone. Soon to be wed? Light up your llv.a with • dlemonct. 11'1 the lde11 gem to 1tut • mwrlege, to UghJ the _, to a Mr.time of fo11e ·~ ft:'h-Dlamonde are 1 1 of lolM. anytime I H/F Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tuelday, March 31 . 1Q81 Reagan shooting visceral shock Commando attaci kills 4 hijackers BANGKOK Thailand !AP> -The htJ•cklnt of an lndooestan alrUner1lu ended wlth a commando attack ln which four of the ln· doneala.n hijackers were killed, the fltth captured and their ~ hoslates freed. Two Americans were among t he hostages. ' One or the co mmandos and \he chief pilot of the plane were wounded during the three-minute attack early today on the Garuda Airlines OC·9. Hospital omcials said both were ln serious condi· lion. Thal government spokesman Trairong Suwankiri slid the other 54 passengers a nd crew members were "saved" bu would not say if any were injured. However , officials s aid the four non-Indonesian hostages rescued -Americans Ra lph D. Hunt. 28, of Houston and Thomas Heischman, about 45, of Carmel, Calif .. a Japanese and a Dutchman wer e unharmed. They we re taken over by their em · bassies. 1luss maneuvers ending in Poland WARSAW, Poland CAP> -Soviet bloc military maneuvers in and around Poland were reported winding down today as another labor-government confrontation eased. The government promised to punish those responsible for the beating of union leaders 12 days ago and the independe nt union Solidarity called off a threatened general strike. Sources here confirmed reports out of NATO headquarters in Brussels, Be lgium. tha t the two-week·old. East bloc exercises "'.ere over. The NATO sources said the facilities used for the e xercises were still In place. however. The exe rcises were watched closely in the West for any sign of Soviet intervention in the politic al scene. 21st case added to tUlanta deaths ATLA NTA IAP> A 21st case has been added to the list of un· solved child deaths in the Atlanta area, and a uthorities were trying to determine today whether the body of a black youth round in a river was that of one of three youths who have been r eported miss· ing Al l('aSl ~even other bodies have been fo und in the F ulton County region where the partly decomposed body was d iscovered Monday And, as was the case with several other vict ims. the body was found in a river a nd clad only in undershorts. police said. Mow11batte11 said f mdtl.ess in spy case LONDON 1 AP> The Journalist whose exposes prompted the current review of Britain's spy agencies said today the late soldier-statesman Earl Mountbatten of Burma was in "no way" in volved in a plot to overthrow the government in 1968. Cha pman Pincher. author of "Their Trade is Treachery" which was published last week. said in a lette r to the Times of Lon don that he supported forme r Prime Minister Sir Ha rold Wilson's contention that Mountbatten was blameless. Iran shedding no t,earsfor Reagan By SA\JL PE'M' u-.wc.ern o ' 1 "My God! Mr, Ood! What are we comin1 to? ' the speaker of the House. J ohn McCormack, cr ied out on Nov. 22, lNS. It wa.1 t.be cry of a nation, a clviliz.ed nation, aa it tried to abaorb the murder of Jobn FUzcerald Kennedy, the "th .,..~ WOUNDED IN WASHINGTON Timothy J McCarthy. Secret Service agent. foreground. Thomas K. Dela hanty, a Washington. D.C. po licem a n. center . a nd Pres1de nt1a1 P ress Secretary Jam es Brady, background. lie wounded on street outs ide hot e l a fter shots we re fi red at President Reagan Poli ce and civilians pin shooting suspect J ohn Hinckley J r . against wall in left background prt1ldftlt of the United States. And then, In 1lcken in1 se · quence, like the cacophony of a mad composer w ho wouldn't let \.II be, we heard it again with the death or Martin Luther Kini And a1ain with the murder or Robert Kennedy. And again with the shooting or George Wa llace . And again with the two attempt.a on the life of Gerald Ford, the 38th presidjnt of the United States. And now, yet again, in the capital of the world 's oldest de· mocracy, a nation beset with conerns but, we'thoug ht, stable, the same profoundly. personal, v\sceraJ shock. ·'Somebody shot the pres1 dent!" "Wha t the hell is th is, a banana republic?" "My GOd, you can't even be president any more.·· ACROSS THE la nd. t he same tota l sense of national d isarray. this lime involvrng t he 40t h presid e n t, Ron a ld Reagan Again. right in our living room. across our coffee tables, anolht'r president s hot before our l' yes Again, on an Ameril·an street, s urrounded by Americans can a nything be mor e American t ha n a Hilton'! the saml' un thinkable tr auma Republican or De m ocr at. conser vative or li bera l , n ort h er n er or so uthe rn e r . easternt•r or westerner. can we elect anybody president and keep him s are" "When will it stop''" asked Ed Koch. the mayor of New York "What a counlr) ' .. AND AGAIN, yt'l i.tgain. lhl' same emerging p1cturt: of a faceless face in the crowd F:1gh teen years ago we hl'ard 11 from a teacher of Lee llarvl'v Os\\ aid "He wasn't for anything flt• wasn 't against anything lie-JU:-.1 wasn't anythin~ ·· And Monday, wt: hl·ard 11 about a noth('r sus pl•t·I .John Warnock Hinckll'y .Jr . from u * * * COMMENTARY high school classmate fn Dallas. Da llas. again . S a i d th e cla ssm ate: "He just sort of blended into the crowd," He blende d into the crowd Monday, standing, somthow un· n o ti ced , un o pposed , un - challenged, with a group of re- porters, 10 feel or less from the commander in c hief of a nation of a wesome powe r. Over the yea r s. t h ese strangers in our midst seem to have blended easil y into the c rowd. tn a s chool book de· pository building in Dallas. in a hotel kitchen in Los Angeles. in a crowd outside a San Francisco hotel Over the years. t hey have come· out of the shadows. these faceless creatures of violence. from different places and dif· ferent backgrounds but a lways !>Oml•hOW on the periphery Of society, psycholog1C'a ll y adrift T H F.IR backgrounds differ. tht•1r profound mol1ve!> differ, but one 'l'nSC!> an appalling samc•nl·ss to mind:-. driven to force their way into history with one QU1l'k hurst of gunfi re l\/o\\ uga1n we probably will hl•ar lht•onl'!> nf conspiracy as '' l' ht•;.ircl them 18 years ago, and :-.till ht·ar thl'tn Surel) the mollH' 1f not th<' obscure sus- pt:rt h1m!>t·lf. mus t match the '1ll' nf lht· \ 1c·11m Sure I\. th£•re mu!-tl bt• a plot relat1vt: to th<· \\o rld of lht• lt·ader of a :-.upl·q>owt•r \ gnat !>tmply docs not \\ ound a lion Mavbt· \C!-t ~a\IW, no If no ~houlil \\t' 0 lht•n alJ~orh tht· µrob a h 1 I 1 l \ Iha I l h l' s 1 l' k 11 r I ht• \\oriel. though unknown lo l'ac-h otht•r. ma} form a t·on!>pir<icy as dangerous a.:-. ~in~ from th1· ltsft or I ht• right" * * * BEIRUT. Lebanon l AP> Ayatolla h Ruhollah Kho mein i said today in a talk to Islamic students. Iran will shed no tears for P resident Reagan because the lslamit' revolutionary regime is no longer dep('ndent on th(' U.S. government as it was when President John F Kennedy wa~ assassinated Clear now, president • in charge Vwlenl U.S. crime up 13 percent WASlllNGTON I AP> Preliminary FBI figur es show that violent crime !>Oared by 13 percent during 1980. t he biggest jump in a dozen years The overall cnme index, combining violent crimes with t he more-frequent property cnmes. rose by IO percent in 1980 com pared Wlth 1979. according to the preliminary 1980 FBI Uniform Crime lndex released today Propane gas leak found in derailment FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP1 A state of em ergency was in effect here today a fte r a 13-car train derailment in which three leaks were found in fo ur tank cars filled with liquid propane gas . forcing an evacuation wi thin a one-mile radius of the accident. aut horities said Despite the leaks. there was no fire and "the s1tuat1on has stabilized and is under control." said Steve Herman, head of the hazardous m at erials unit of the A r izona Cor p o r ation Com mission. None of the leaks was con s ide red serious. said assistant fire chief Leon Wi eder. Authorities said one person a board the t rain received a minor injury as a result of the der ailment, although the person, who was not identified. refused medical treatment. WASlllNGTON <A P > For a few hours. as Ronald Reagan lay under the surgeon's knife, there a ppeared to be confusion Who's running the country? Reagan, because no effort was made to s us pend his authority. Vice President George Bush, because Reagan, after all , was unconscious in the operat ing room and hardly able to exer cise the preside ncy SECRETARY OF STATE Alexander Haig J r. several heartbeats from aut hority, but actua lly at the White House. presid ing as senior Cabinet officer over the Ca binet meeting con vened during the crisis of attempted assassination. In any event, Bush said later: "The American g_overnment 1s fu nctioning fu lly and effectively ·· There was no confusion today. Bush was standing in for Reagan at meetings with the Cabinet and congressional leaders a nd at a working lunch with the prime m inister of the :'lietherlands, but Wh ite House aides made 1t clear he 1s not ··acting president." Doctors said Reagan. Listed in "stablt' and ~ood " condition after surgery lo remove a bullet from his left lune. could resume com mand of the nation from his hospital bed. . As ked Monday night who was commander in chief. d eputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes replied· "The pres;. dC'nt 1s the com mander in chief ... T HAT DIDN'T S F.EM SO clear in the harried hours a fter the shooting Monday Bush was in Texas. trying to sell Reagan's economic program Secr('t ary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr a nd most of the other '('nior government officials were in Was hington Haig went quickly to the White House and told reporters "As of now, I am in control in the White House pendmg the return of the vice president · · Speakes and D:iv1d Cl'rgt•n. lht• Whitt• llous t• !>laff director. re· fused to be drawn into a d1M·u:-.:-.111n of \\ hl•lht•r lla1g was over reaching his authority 1n :ip1w<1nng to tak1· t•hargt• at lht• White Ho use. Asked whether there \\ <t!> an) d1scus:o.1on among lop ad m inistration officials after lht• !>hooting about \\ hether to in\'oke the presidential disability prov1s11m'> of thc• 25th Amendment to thl' Constitution. Speakes answ('red - "There was really no need fur 1l The· 1nformat1C1n \\ e wer t' get ting was optimistic almost from the f1r-,t · HE ADDED THERE HAD been "no l'ause' for th(' pres ident to turn over any of his authority to Bush He said there was :i non·!>tatutory arrangement for Bush and after hi m . the s enetarv of defensf• lo assume "command authority•· should the nl'cd ·arise A White· lloust' source. who re- fused to be identifi('d, said Spl'akes rt'fcrred to m 1htary emergen cies. In saying that he was in t·ontrol. Haig told revorters that "con st itutionally, you hav(' the president. vu:c president <ind secreta ry of state. in that order." Actually, according to the Constit ution. th.-order of sucl'ession is the vice president. the speaker of th(' llousc. the µresi dent pro tern of the Senate and then the scC'n·tury of state Only last week. the secretary of :-.late made ti clec1r he was dis- pleased with Reagan'!> decision to plal'f' Bush rather than Haig in charge of crisis management SPEAKES SAID HAIG, a former While llnuse chief of s taff un- der Richard M. Nixon. was informally ht•lp1ng to coordinate ac- tivities" after Reagan \\a~ shot "We were all very appn•ciat1ve that hl• \\a!> here." Gergen said. :XS. MARKET DELANEY BROS. SEAFOOD zestilink~ smtlked sau!IAJCl' Fresh P1elflc Red Snapper . . . . . . . . 1.~ !~· Fre1b Frozen Local Swonlftlla ...... 5.N~. MEAT DEPARTMENT Prime and lop choice beef aged at IHsl JO days to the peak of perfection Leaa Mea&y 8Mrt atbe al Beef . . . . t.• lb. Gea ... Groud ltea4 ............ t.• lit. Gea.._G ..... Cllt1ek ............ 1.•lb. Dela.,'• Pa .... O.ea aeady Mea& IAel .......................... •~• lb. CANDEUTE HEAT AND EAT FOODS P repared Fresh Dally From D~laney'1 Own Kitchen. ~ltleka II lhlmplla11, Freelt BakNl.7' ea. FllE HOME DELIVEIY 81&VICS ($50 minimum ) delivered In our completely rerr11er1ted tnicltl. Your order It under retrt1er1llon from our it.ore to your door. Thll ad effective Wed .. 4/1 t.hru T\MI., 4/1 -.. MORNING FRESH PRODUCE Lar1e 8be Sweet Navel Oraa1e1 3 lbl 1 ... So. ,\merteu Baaaau . . . . 4 lbe. for 1 ... L1. l'llene Avocadol ............ 4 for 1 ... llaae• l'resh Loeal Sptllaclt . . . . . . . . 4 baellel for 1.l!f FROM DELANEY'S BAKERY FllESB BAIED Carrot Cake .................... l.t8 ea. Baaaaa Bread ................... 1.N ea. DELANEY'S WINE CELLAR Dela .. y'• Prlnte Label ChlbU1 or Via._., Mae !750 mll l . Bertqer Owaill Blanc 1750 mll > Wettl«...._ ..utea. 3.Uea. Le llaac De Bluel C750 mil > . 3.5tea. AU liquor and wine plull tu P .... lJ.., II• patlt, Diel or l ep.lar ............ '·" WE NOW l'IATtJaE raae PAITA IN THE OIOCEIY DEPAITMINT. Store Hoan t·t, Cleeed Suctay 2t'lO Newport BIYd., Newport Beub 673-5520 . • is back! ' Available for 1 Umited time ... whlle •upply lucs! tAlllllln~ lmOk.cl ... UNQe 11 1 trldlt1ona1 la1t1r f1110rlte fOf 1Hellkla11, bfunch Of tuPI*· Pick up pltnty now .. ,befOfe 1r 1 111 gone! ' ' (JI (),., {() IN &oath Coast ?taza "' . Gun control action doubted Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT/Tuesday, March 31 . 1981 H/F Tragedy: Live, in color From first slwt, nation saw action By PET ER J. BOYER LOS ANGELES IAPI It look ho.urs to get lht' story straight, with the rumors and the inac- curacies and the scarce information . But through it ult. television had the essence of the story, re- corded live an<l in color. \ It was stunning footage. All thrte networks passed on a repor t that Brady was dud from gunshot wounds s uf· fer ed in the assassin ation attempt, when in fact Brady was still struggling for his life Reynolds solemnly eulogl!Nl the 40·year·old pn•ss secrctarv cvon as p~sidential aide Lyn Nofziger told others that Brady was still a live. SACRAMENTO IAP I President Reagan's ' shooting won't stam pede the Legislature toward .. -.~ President Heugan, waving and smiling broad· ly. leaves the Washington Hilton Hotel. Then pop! pbp! pop ! pop ! pop! pop! His circle sudden ly scat- ters The s mile vanishes. The pres ident is shoved into his limousine A ''And so. a m urder has been committed now," Reynolds said. T hen. "Oh. my goodness, I must a pologite. J hope that what I've been report ing is a ll wrong ... l'm told J im m ay be alive ...• Let 's get it nailed down. people!" gun control. say proponents of such legislation. One p roponent. Sen . Nicholas Petris. D· Oakland. told a reporter that handgun control "is going to have to come from a n enormous outcry of publi c rage The lcg1::.lators have tried tim e aod lime again Peaple have the impression t hat the anti-gun control people are enormously s trong ... Added Sen. Alan S1eroty, D·Los Angeles. "The Legis lature will not pass meaningful gun cont rol legis lation It has to be dont-throu~h the initiative pr ocess ·· Sever<il gun control bills have been killed tn recent Yl'a ri.. despilt• a :.t'rtc:-. or assasstnation inci-de nts Onl' control mt•ai.ure "a!> dropped last "eek b~·. its author, Sen Jamel> M1lb. D·San Diego. who said the bill wa!'> broader than ht• "anted it and had been introduC'l.'d b\ mistake Se~att• Rcpuhltt.in 1.etlder William Campbell of Hacienda lle1ghts said the shooting would not C'hange his fc>ehn~ about g un control laws "(real· b do not want to gl't into that 1:-sue other than to say Wl' an· a fret• SOC'tl'I~ One of the hazards of a frt•e soC'tel~ ts lht•n• arc· a lot of kooks out there that ('.~n clo this 1f tht·~ do not "ant to ''he~ the rul es. ht• st11d Stage loses ailing Burton LOS A~t;i.:1. .. :s 1AP1 With bal·k surger y ex peC'll'CI for actor H1 thard Burton. thl• cha nces he l'ould n•turn to his .,tarring role in thl' musical "C:aml'lot ·art> no" "\t•n . \Cr~ shm. aerording tn a spokt'i.man for tht· Pantagl'' Theater Dr llt•nr~ l>oclgt•. based nt•uroi.urgt·on "a.., t•n 1 uuu• from F loncia toda\ to ex a mint• tht• 55 ~ t•a1 old Burton to .,N. 1r surger; \\ould tw m •t'l':-. ... ar~ tu t·orn.'<'l a painful back ail tnl'nt that h<id bt•t•n d1 .ignosl'd as ·scvE•re de- g<.•nerat1H· C'ha nge.., an tht• t'cn 1C'al s pine." accord ang to Burton·., hus1nt•s:-. mant.1ger . \'alerie Douglas Souh "nuudRred "' \Ot1ng for four \\l'l'k:. on several h1lb on l'h1 lc1 molt" .. tors and men talh cl1sorclt•n·<lsl':-.ofrcnder!> l'omm1ltt•e Chairman Terry Coggan. [)San Ht.'rnard1no. said st•ndtnj! ..,omc• mt•ntall~ dis · urdt•n·d "t.'' nffc·ndt•rs to mental hos pital., mstt•ad of prison s hould VAUGHN bl· <,loppcd (;ogg1n "ho '""Pt'C'tl•d Ata:,,caciero State llo.,p1t al la..,t "'r1d<1~ .,atcl thos{' off<'nder:. known Js ;\l DSOs · an· not mt•ntall~ 111 and do not belong in a mt•ntal hospJtal Tht•\ lwlong 1n prison · \'aughn . ..,,waktng .. .., a ·c·onct•rn<>cl ('ll1 zen and a fath<>r. · s<11<l c·h1ld molC'slors shoulcl tw sentenced al least as hari.hly as rapists .. Busi11g appeal di.es SAC'RA M ENTO 1AP1 A fl'deral Judge has dis· m 1sM•d ;rn :'\ AACP c·hallcnge to the Proposition 1 an· 11 husing mt•ai.urc'. dimming (•1v1l r ights groups· hoµcs lo k e<.•p Los A ngt• lt•s husing a Ii vc· St•µaratl'I~. Los 1\ngel<'s Supc•n or Court Judge Lt•st t•r F. Olst•n has bet•n as k<.•d lot ake overt he cit\ s controHrs1al sthool dt•sc•gn:gat1on case. the t:os Angt-les Tt mt•s h ~ts rt' port t•cl .Judge' Paul Egl~ of I.a gun a Hc•a('h. "ho had prl.' s 1dC'd over tht• <:asC' fort he last fl\ t· 't•ars official!\ \\llhcln•" from 1t :\1 ;1n·h lfi. sa~1 ng.he fC'it the pre· dom 1nantl~ "hill• st'hool board "as preJud1ced in fa\ or of\\ h1k C'ht Id rt•n al l he• C''< P<'nsc• of l he d 1str1 et' s 73pt-rcentnon ''h1te('nrollment The Loi. 1\ngc•lt•., ...c·hool board plan!> to end man daton bus1ngonJ\pril HI M1m1Rrer slai 11 FOLS0!\1 11\ P 1 ,\nan mate serving hre for the 'l lay mgsoffnurSouthern l'altforn1a women has been stabbed to death at fo'ohom Prison. Prison spokesman c;tt Mi ller s aid Thor Chris liansen. 24. \\as stabbed Monday while on the main ~·ard He walked to thl' entrance of a cell block and collapsed. Christiansen was t he ·· look-alike murderer .·· He wa s servm g lime for four counts of fi rst- degree murder. plus assault with intent to commit m urder llis c·rimes OC'curred in Santa Ba rbara and Los Angeles counties between t976and 1979. His victims m cluded Patricia Laney, 22 : Jae· q ueline Rook. 22. a nd Mary Ann Sarris. 19, all attrac· live with long. dark hair. and all s lain in Santa Barbara ~~e was abo con\•1cted of killing Laura S ue Ben· ·Jamin. 22. whose body was found in Angeles Nat ion al Forest Reporte r c/,eared REDDlNG 1AP 1 A Shasta County Superior Cour t judge has dis missed a contempt citation against a reporter who refused to testify about a marijuana raid s he witnessed. Judge Richa rd Abbe. in what is considered a vie- ' to ry for the news med ia. r uled that reporter Ca rissa Ho wland of KRCR in Redding was not in contem pt when she r efused to ans wer q uestions about a law en- for cement swoop on a rural Trinity County pot/Ja n· talion. It was the first major test of t he s hield law adopt· ed by the vote rs last June as Proposition 5. The law protects reporter s from bein g forced to divulge the identity of confidential sources. Abbe said ther e was no need for Ms. Howland's ' tes timony and that s he had not seen any criminal ac· tivity. TrlnJty County Justice Court Justice John Loomia had ordered Ma. Howland to a.nawtr ques · . lions at a prtllminary heuing. t he questions to be a•ktd by Victor Vertne r. a ttorney for the owner of lbe property. Ms. Howland refused , and Loomis lllued a con· temptcJta Uon. AP WorepMto Secret Serv1tt> agent ~alls. shot 1'he assailant NEWS ANALYSIS 1s s urrounded and s ub· dued A poltt·eman 1s on the sidewalk . shot White House Pres!'> Secretary J am es Brady 1s face-down 011 the puvc•mt•nt. a gun next to his bloodied head. Other gun~ a p1:-.tol. a submachine gun bristle l'Very" herc Throughout. the story coming from the TV screen seemed tinged with uncertainty. There was lalk of surgery Open heart I a!> some TV reports in s is ted ) or open-c hest s ur gt'ry? Why was Secretary of State Alexander M Haig Jr talking about "being tn con trol at tht:' White House"" AGENTS GUARD PRESIDENT'S GRANDSON Cameron Reag an plays In Sherman Oaks ll wai. a dark. l'\'Otal1v c piece of television. re· C'a lltng oth(•r mom e nts of natwnal s ho('k that pla) ed out o\'er tt•lcv1s1on the s hoottng of Lee llarvey Oswald tn 1963. Robert Ke nnedy's 1968 as· :-.a:-.:-.1natmn. tht• twl) allcmpti. on the life of Prl'SI · dent Gerald Ford tn 1975 THIS l'NCt:RTA INTY 1s the inevitable pro· duct of a developing s tory betng reported right now. with the reporters' work of separating facts from COnJCCture betng donc On live television. (n this c1rtumstan<•e. thl' v1<.·wcr becomes editor Incidentally, 11 was Rather's rt rst big story as C BS anchor Ills pn·decessor. Walter Cronkite, who was tn the Soviet l 'n1on. reported on Soviet re- action to the shooting Parody b~kfires Evl'n as a wounded Reagan mad1: his "a~ to s urgl·r~. v1deutup<.>d n•plays of the sudden. s hock 1ng allt•mpt on hi:. hfr played ovl·r the nation's 1«·levis10n scrN•ns STANFOHI> tt\1'1 1\ Stanford l 'nt\t'rsit\ stuclt-nl publlt'at111n rl'lt·••st•d a parod~ Mont.lay c;r President Rt•agan h1•1ng shot . onl~ 11 , hours bcfon· lht• attempted assas ... 1nat1on of lfrag;rn All three networks prepared news s pecials for prime time Ali(."~ Os('<ir toverage was postponed when Hollywood delayed the event for a day, but NBC carried on with its cover age of the college basketball chamµ1ons h1p game "Who Shot HH'1" askt·d lht• hc·adlint· 1n thl.' ~lanforcl Chaµa1'1"<1I ahovt· u PH'llll'(' or Hl·agan Ill a l'Owboy hat !'fr-.:t to till' µholograph Wl'rt• PH'lurc•s of three '"su:-.pt•t•t..." :'\artt_\' fk;.1g<.tn , r11rnwr l'rt•s1dent J1mnH Cattl'r and a hor"· AS T ift: STOR Y l 'Nl-'01.DED over the next M'\ t•ral hours. rit•l work lt•lt•vis1on struggled It was nt•arl> an hour aClt'r lhl• sh<11ll1ng wa::. shown on na t1onw1dt• tl'lt•v1s1on hdor<.• un~· network reportc•d I h ;.i 1 I he rn·..,tcll·nl h 1 mst•lr had bc•cn shot. ·Thl' pn•s1dt·nt "a ... not h1l." <.'HS' Dan Ra ther said al om· p111nt, "hut at that range, you havE:" to d<.1s:-1f~ 1t as a mtradt· " An NIK !'>poke:-.m1:1n said the dec1s1on to carry the game was madC' <1rter 1t was d ear that Reagan had safely pullt•d through surgery. "The s ituation does not diC'tat(' conllnual coverage on t he air ." the s pokt•s man said, adding that NBC planned a halftime• nt•w:-. special on the• assassination at· tl'mpt Stt•\'t• l$•sslt•r .... taff t·<hlo1 111 lhl• ('ha para al said ht• "fl'll tt•rnhlt· ahout tht· <'t>llll'1th·nt·1• A monH'nl lat1•r ,\Bl' -. Frank R<·vnolds d1 amal1l'ulh :-.t•I lhtng:-. stra1~hl · And so. a notht•r dark American d ay was splashed inl>tantly into h1stor~ by television (l's a sort of tnC'omplt>tt•. unsatisfying histor). without bt>nl'f1t of pt•rspl'c'll\'l' But it's h1stor) that an en· t 1rc• nation" ilm•s:-.l'CI. a t onc·e and unforgettably I think \\hat ,.., tunr1~ ..... 1 \l·n ..,UhJt•t·l1\t' thing Of t·"ur"t' 111m 11 ' 1101 lh.11 1111111\ k.t·.,,lt•J ~1> c;o<I. ht· -.a1<I "all \\l' Vt' bt•en lelltn~ you ,.., 11H·o1T1·1 t l'ltt· pn•s1dent "us hit. 1n tht• left ... ;.wJ 0 1•ht•st Bui \\o' rt· told hl' 1., all right " () @ • ,,,,, Qj ~·. $ / , .. ,,. ,; .. ·\t (;1hrnltm.'~ \\'(• 1hmk \'11U o.;h11uld l<tkt' ad- \'<llllagt· of t'Vl'n· ;iv;11l:ihlt· t;rx dl'duction. Th;11 1., why ( ;1bralt.1r nlfn, three ~ol·k ~olicl"' lnch\'ldual l~1·11rt·111L'lll :\rcounts- IRA~ that l·ould ).:l\"t• \'OU up to,\ $1. 750 deduction on your 1980 rl'l urn while hdping you huild a h1gh·llltt•rt''t n·tm·nient plan for tht· futurt>. Ho'' to qualify If you Wl'rt' not rovl'rl'cl h~ .1 qualified pen- sion or rdin:ment plan dunng 1980 or werl' 'sclf-empl,1yed with no rl'tirl'mcnt pl;.in. you could qualify. But you must open your IJ<A beforl' you file your 1980 return. Less income to tax Our IRA cuts your 1980 r;ix burdl·n tx·cauM.' the entire qualified dt:posil is d~ductiblC! from inrom<'. For cxampll·. if' you an· mar· ried and your spousr do<>s not work, you could deduct as much ;1s $1. 750 or 15'# of earned income, whic~ever is ll·ss. tf you are single. you c;ou ld deduct up to $1.500 d1 15'h. whichever is less. You may qualify for -.. '~ ... ..<# ~ ~-/' , ~. '~ -:.~,(. . ,,~ ,,,,. ·. an even largL·r cit '<:lut:tion if both you and your spouse arL· <.•mplnyl•d. Ask 11ur !HA Coun- o.;dors for dt•tmb. Make your retirement fund Rock Solid A Rork Sohcl IRA has other built -in advan- tagl's. too. lt ... hdlt:r~ part of your inc(;me throughout yuur pt:ak earning years. lt de- ft•1 s tax p<1) nwni... until retirement when your income may bt• lower and your tax li;1b1lity less. Ont· more bonus. I RA interest is abo tax dt:>ft·rrcd. Teams with Social e c u rity A Rot:k Solid IRA supplements Social Secu· rity in a bi~ way. For ex;i mple, based on an annual earned income of $15. 000 with a ye arly rnnt nbution of $1. 500 tu an 8~ . Account. you woltld build a fund of $77.114. 71 in JUSt 20 years. Beginning at age 591h you can withdraw your fund.-i in a lump sum or as .YOU need them: Then. at 62 when Social Secu· rity begins. you can enjoy the beMfits of both retirement plans. · T hree IRAs, o n e right for you Naturally l'veryone ha~ different needs. So Gibrakar offers a varietv of IRA and IRA Rollover Plans. each de~gned to help build your Rock Solid futurJ. 8% Acc~unt. This three-year plan ~uaran tees 8<fr interest compounded daily. Add to tl anytime. Mirumum depo 1t $20. J O-Mo nth Certificate. Earn up to a maxi- . mum ll'fl interest for 21"1 to 10 years. Mini· mum deposit $100. l6-Week Certificates. If you have saved $10,000 in IRA funds, Gibraltar will pay the maximum 26-week Cer tificate rate the law allows. Time ls Nnnln1 out April 15 is the deadline to file your 1980 tax return. So act now. Stop by your neigh~r- hood Gibraltar branch today and open a high-intereijt IRA. It m.ay be the best tax shelter your hard-earned dollars ever have. ~111111 1.,.,...., ... _ ........ t\ • ..., - . I • .. . f . • t ! I .. r than pill•'· Doctors claim pets provi~ good lkerapy NIW YORK (AP) -Peta are an eff ecUve -but lar1ely untapped - form ol peychotherapy and doctors may one day preacribe puppies in· s tead of pill•, aay psychiatric arid vetertn.ry medicine researchen. "The wor1t disease today la not cancer or heart disease, but ... lonellaess. And animals can b.elp," sald Dr. Leo K. Bustad, dean df the Colle1e of Veterinary Medicine· at Washington State Unlverslty. "I think we're golftg to see the day when doctors prescribe a pet for peo· pie. It's cheaper and better lhao pills ," be said. B USTAD JOINED about 250 veterinarians, psychologists, pet owner s and exp e rts in animal behavior In New York ror an unusual symposium on "Pet Loss and Human Emotion." Speakers addressed dozens of animal care topics. ranging from the therapeutic effect of pets to consoling families after the loss of a pet. ·'The saddest letters I get are rrom people who had to give up their pets to move Into nursing homes where pets often aren't allowed," Bustad P~•• pro•o•~d Th e elde rly s hould not be prevented from renting low-cost. government subsidized housing solely because they have pets, says Sen. David Roberti. D·Los Angeles. He has introduced a bill making it illegal for landlord of s u c h a developm ent t o so discriminate. 20 said in an interview. "Sople ol U..m grieve two and three years later." ONE OUT OF every two famlllea in the United States owns a pet. And for many elderly and handJcapped Americans, pets have become com· panions and lifelines -. sometimes even a replacerQent for human con- tact. · "Society ls becoming less human and more technoloaical, less carins and less concerned wlth quality of human Ure," sald Jacob Antelyea, f M lddle Village, N. Y .• veterinarian. "So we have been forced to seek contact with t.bings other than human beings. Animals fill thls bill." FOil MANY PEOPLE, pets are the "only contact with a Ji ving thing ," Antelyes said. "Dogs, and to a lesser degree cats. give unslilledJy. They reciprocate affection and that's ex· tremely satisfying to people." The Animal·Medical Center, one or the largest animal hospitals in the n ation, and the Foundation or Thanatology, which studies reactions to death, organized the three-day symposium to help veterinarians learn how to deal with grieving pet owners . Police approve rally by Klan SACRAMENTO <AP> -A Ku Klux Klan group will be allowed to hold a r a lly Wednesday across the street from the Capitol. Police Chief William Skelton's of· fi ce said Monday he issued a permit for a rally under tight restrictions. including a requirement that partici· pan ts be s ubject to search fo r weapons, his office said. A local Klan spokesman said last week he expected as m any as 100 members from two KKK factions around the stale to attend. The group had planned to march four blocks to the Capitol but applied too late to get a police parade permit. Traffic deaths hit CHICAGO (AP) -The National Safety Council, seeking lo discourage renewed efforts to lift the 55 mph speed limit in some Western slates, says traffic de~ths in sparsely populated stales are proportionately higher than in most or the United States. Ft LT ER CIGARE TTES • LOW TAR · CAM EL QUALITY .. · Introducing_ The $1,000 Thrift Certificate -rrhat Earns 12.40% Annual Interest Rate Af.ter Just 3 Months. If )·ou really want your eyes opened, read thi11 ad, then compare with other ads hy bank11and11avingg & loan associations. You11 see why we believe "The 90 Day Won· der" just may be the finest thrift packal(l' in Amt•riCJl today. The k<'y is an unhcatahll• 1·11111/;i 1111111111 of hcnl'liL-;. 8hort a month term. Low $1,IXKJ minimum. High 12..10', iriterest Y.1th an efTecti\'e annual vil'ld of t:l', "hen l~)m· pounded quarterly.• E\'cn on 1;arl.\ \\ithdmwals, you t'arn 6', annual interest rate. no mat ll'r what. Look at what t.anks and sa,·ini.,'ll & loant-1 offt•r and you11 see how they compare. With their :io month fi'r· tificates, your money is Iii d 11p 11t l11fla!f \ 11111 r1 ><I rain< ti1r 212 1/('ar:<: And if \'OU withdra" earl\' rnu forf<•Jt sl\ ·month~' interest. · · · Their six month <'l'rt1fit·att'" rt-1111111 ~/f/,t11111 1111111· mum .. with forfoiture of :i months' inll'n";t for t•arlv ~~rn~. . So for the first tirrw you ran gN c1•rt1 fit·au· s1w rat.el! with lermJ. tltot y11·1 '"'" (n1-d11r11 111 """ !fflllr mmlR/f whPrP it can <hi !ff111 lht 11111xl ymi/ To takl• athan· t..age of a high rate. To tn\'CSt in opportunity whl•n 11 knocks. Even in an emel'J(em·y, y11u still J{l't fi', tnlt•rt•st raw for early withdrawal. While conventional pa.'l.-1liook act•ounLo.; offn a max- imum of 5"/f inwrest, th<' Jo,, est pnssit.11· 1nt..r1·~t from "fl¥...tJ "fl ~llt'WllJ< 8l lil<!"3mt• ral<' k.itto• ""') oilan11e l.1nut.'<l olll'r our Thrift Certificate. after penalty, i!i 6'l -!'ltill 'At~ higher. So, if you'd like to i1ec you r money hel{in earning what it's n 111/y 1mrth. Y.1thout having it hopcle~ly tic.'<! up ... send thi;; toupon \\ith your chet·k or money order, or hring it into a Commert'ial Crt'<iit office. ;\\'1tilahlc to Cali- fornia rcsidl'nls only. r------------~ I Ht'rl·"-m~ l'ht,·k or munN 11nlt·r for 11 :1 mun1h Thrift <'<'rti fit-all-in th1· alTlllllni 11l $. ($1.(Jtu mtnimumJ I TYfJI' of a<'l11unL 0 lnoll\1.Jual O J111n1 Tt•nan<') I OTru~l•~· O t '11rporauon ln tho· namo~''"' ------------1 11il·-I'""'' ~h :{11(11atun·------------- I lllh.«•tl(lllillll"·-------------• 'JI· n1,,r,,,, .. ,,.1 I """"n' .... 1i1 ....... ____________ _ I ,.11, ________ ;-;, ..... ___ 1.,,, __ _ \h ~··•al :-;..,,nl\ T ... , 111 = ---------1 l'h•41•·--------------- I I COMMER.CIAL CR.EDIT C°""ME.R.CIAl·C~DtT rt.AN. INCORrOR,AHD I I I I I I I I I I .. ____________ .. An11heim,t~-.,os Hm1khur-1 '-1 11:.!XOI. r:·111 171 tillfl . l'oronu,.~H 1·~1~1 '-.tl(lh ..... , 'lll :ttl. l~J:ll 1:\1 .n:1:t Costa Mesa, :1111 ~:..~1 17th :-.1 !rlli~i. 171111> I.• x;m • Huntington !Wach, llilll-1 c;.,1111·11 \\'1·-..1 "t '(.'h 17. Iii II x.1i 7771 MiHHion Viejo, ~t:~1;; i\ltrnl l'iirkw;11 1fJtil .•. 1i1 117111'.!f\d • Sunta Ana, l:!Jl l-~1-..1 171h '-.t r<'t'I lf~iOI ti l IJ di .Xi i 20 CIGARETTES 20 CIGARETTES LOW TAR · C AME L QUALITY LOW TAR C AM EL QUALITY Warntng: The Su•1~ General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 8 mg. "W', 0.8 mg. nicodnur. "'~· W FTC"""°"· • ; , ··~ 1NATION ,· ,. SHOVELING SILT Newport Mayor Heather 1>4111~ PilM Stall ....... VOICES OPPOSITION Balboa's Sue Ficker ~\'\. Muddie d , ,~\S hut not b e aten By ST EVE MARBLE Of ... O.lly Pt ... -T,1'1e multi-million dollar scramble to clean up the marsh ·like Upper Newport Bay came down to a messy push for pocket change the other day. ANh\LE-DEEP in the goo at the top of the bay, Newport Beach Mayor Jackie Heather was selling mud at SS a pail . . "I suppose a little mud-wrestling 1s out of the ques- tion?" quipped one bystander. pulling five ones out of his pocket. "Nothin.~·s out of the question." the mayor responded, fi ghting for balance as she shoveled TO THE CASUAL observer, un· familiar with Newport's struggle to secure state money to finance a $4- million cleanup job, the spectacle at the top of the bay likely appeared to be a textbook case of what-some-people- won 't-do-to-get-a-little-attention But Mrs. Heathe r. clad in blue 1<'ans and foul-weather boots. said her "'""•LE !:i.ll·d1gging gimmick was more a case of what some peopl<'· won 'l-do-lo-earn-a-little-money Newport has one week to raise half a million bucks or ris k losing more than 1~1 .5 million in state money needed to finance the bay cleanup" But the mayor's si1' uation did little more than put a dent in that six-digit fi gure. THE MUD SALE genNated S60 in hard cash. ll drew· several politicians, 13 phot ographers, two television crews and a scattering of business men. Assemblywoman Maria1'1 Bergeson showed up wearing high heels and was forced ,t.o place one foot in a yellow bucket to keep from sinking. She urged listeners to join the money-raising push and helped fi ll a galvanized pail wHh mud. BALBOA RESIDENT Sue Ficker provided a moment of drama when she cam e plopping through the mud wav· ing two yellow placards She sai<.t tax dollars shouldn't be spent to clean up the bay Miss Ficker said developers should foot the bill. She didn't want people to buy the mud. But they did anyway Mayor Heather pointed out that she had cast out her line in other directions, too. with ho.pes or reeling in the truly big fish the buys with the mega-bucks. Meanwhile. she seemed happy eno ugh to have a little (un in the mud Two injured C r a sh of true.k s draws citation A garbage truck driver whose rig crashed into a City of Newport Beach disposal truck Feb. 20, sending it plummeting end-over-end into a Bonita Can- yon area creek ravine. has been cited by Irvine police. The citation issued and mailed over lhe weekend c harges Daniel Mendoza Cano, 23, of Santa Ana. a n employee of Great Western Reclamation Co .• , with two violations . Cano is accused by police of unsafe speed for prevalllQg con- dttions and passln1 other traffic where it is forbidden by a double yellow line in the roadway. The driver of the Newport Beach city truck. Ralph HUI, 29. Tourne y aids special fund Fairview State Ho1pltal'1 SMeiaJ Olympics fund la Sl,000 rfcb.,. aa lhe rnuJt of tbe fourth aanual eenlbana. Jovitatlonal Oolf Tournament March lt at lb• Alla Vitt.a Country Club ln PlacentJa. of 6330 Clark St.. Costa Mesa and his co -work er. Robert Miller . 24. of 125 12 26th St.. Newport Beach . were both critically injured. They have since been released from the hospital. Cano. who escaped injury. had just crested a hill and gone into a steep curve on Bonita Cariyon Road when he swerved to avoid two vehicles stopped In front ot him in a flagman-controlled road construction area. His n, swerved and rammed the fully-loaded City of Newport Beach truh truck almoet direct· I y head .o n, •end l n I 1H som ersaultln1 backward to the bottom ol the '75-foot.deep ar· royo, police said. Miller and H111 were trapped for about 30 minutes in the cru.ahed cab of the ui>tlde·down tr11h truck before reacuen ex· trtcated the m. Cano bas 10 workln1 da)'I to appear in c~ and anawer to the twe>count mlldemeanor clta· lion which carries a mHlmu:m penally ot ab monlhs ln Jallr a $500 fine or both 'Illy NII TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1981 SPORTS BUSINESS STOCKS 83 87 89 Attempt on Reagan's life halts trading on stock exchanges ... B7 t ,, D 1.i I 0 f • ~ Atnphitheaters hlosso1n across. county landscape Support doubte d by s ome Orange County once was the hom e of a single major amphitheater the rustic 2,662-seat Irvine Bowl in Laguna Beach known principally for its annual Pageant of the Masters. By the end of last week, the county's coastal area was staggering under a plethora of outdoor theaters on paper. a nyway. Tuesday night, Irvine's City Council decided unanimously to a pprove a Koll Co. amphitheater project at Lion Country Safari a fter being assured that flight training at a nearby air station won't spoil the shows. Then. on Friday, directors of the state's Departments of Food and Agriculture and General Services signed a 40-year co ntr ac t authorizing Nederlander West to build an even larger amphitheater long sought at the Orange County Fairgrounds jus t 10 miles to the northwest in Costa Mesa. Gov. Jerry Brown, observers opined, couldn't have asked for more. Brown has sought for years to k eep the pub li c o rr traffic-inundated freeways in its quest for entertainment and wages But those sam e observers quickly questioned the ability of Orange Countians -who motor by the thousands almost every week to garner culture and entertainment in Los Angeles - to sustain two new major theaters. The first. it was s aid, would reap the profi t and the second certainly ne'ler will get off the ground, so to speak. The Ir vi n e M ea dows Amphitheater is planned first. Proposed by a partnership including Koll Co. and Lion Country Safari principals , the SS millio n Irvine th eater is scheduled to open in August witi) 5,000 permanent seats and room for 5,000 more spectators sitlifig on g rassy knolls. The theater will be rushed into service with a temporary shell to take advantage of this year's s ummer season while th e Universal Amphitheater in Los Angeles County is being remodeled. The Nederlander amphitheater at the fairgrounds won't open until July 1982. said Rick Witte. chief negotiator in securing a contract with the state. Witte contends the Irvine Meadows project won 't stop his organization from spending $10 million lo construct its project . sc heduled to handle 7,000 theater -goers in permanent seats with room for 8,000 more to s it with blankets on high, grassy berms. And Timothy Strader, Koll Co. vice president an d Irvine Meadows partner, says h is amphitheater won't be in direet co mp eti ti o n with the Nederlander attraction, anyway. "As I understand it," he observed, "they CNederlander are going to be al m ost an e nclol'ed facility because or -- -------- RtVlJit -......- -- ----- IRVINE MEADOWS AMPHITHEATER FIRST ON COMPLETION CALENDAR Lion Country Safari alte alated for Augu1t curtain call close residential areas. and because of noise won't really be an outdoor amphitheater "They w il l have stage presentations. whereas we're str ictly a concert ha ll. You might want to check with any noise proble ms they might have." Str ader said Bob Geddes. booking agent for lhe Irvine project, specializes in concerts. "Tbt. Nederlanders' concert operations .are a small part or their business," he said . Witte disagreed with Stra~er's observation. "We have been in the concert business all over the country for almost lS years." he said. "We are one or the larg~t. if not the largest. concer t promoters In the bu.!lness. We also happen to be large operators and producers in the legitimate theater." As for noise. Witte reiterated plans for a true. open -a ir a mphitheater. "We have in vestigated our sound and acoustics with the greatest care. "In light or our experience with these iss ues in outdoor theaters all over the country. there will be no noise issue at this facility." Witte is not that confident about the competing Irvine site. a natural bowl-shaped area. "We looke d at the s ite proposed in Lion Country Safari two times a few years ago before Lion Country even considered the idea or knew we were looking." he r ecalled . "We a lso talked t o Lion Country early last summer at their Invitation. On each of these evaluations. we rejected the size because of significant problems our experience tells us they will have with over-fligh ts and side-flights Cfrom nearby El Toro Marine Corps Ai r Station ). ·'I wis h them the best or luck." As the two major projects are jockeying for pos ition among Orange County's followers or rock and roll, country music. classical present a tions and o ther entertainment. still another amphitheater may be in the offing. Last August, Huntington Beach City Councilman Jack Kelly, a film and te levision ac to r himself, recommended that the city tum a 20-acre rock quarry into an amphitheater near the city's Central Library lo Central Park. That facility. he s aid. could seat 16,000 below ground level. Huntington Beach has taken no forma l ac ti on on the proposal, but with councilmanic * * * approval Kelly has set up a com m1llee or friends, volunteers and s upporters to make a feas ibility study -JERRY CLAUSEN * * * R a n ger u n eoncerne d Sa/ ari animals • • may e11JOY music The creatures at Lion Country Safari won't be bothered by con- certs at a lO.OOO-s5ec ator am phitheater lo be built th re. That's the wor o m Lee Keaton, head ranger at the wild animal park. "Any noise that these exotic animals hear is going to be strange to them in the begin ning," said Keaton. "But they acclimate quickly. Our mos t skittish animals the hoofed ones will be about a mile away from the a m phitheater." K eaton said that more dangerous anim a ls s uch as lions. bears and elephants sleep in barns at night Diane Stoerlein or Lake Forest has filed a statement with the Irvine City-Council expressing concern that music from the am· philheater would bother the animals. Grant a w arde d Council members didn't dis rus!. her concerns when they unanimously approved develoJ>- menl of the amphitheater last week She said she also expressed her fears to the Sierra Club. which is expected to offer a recommendation Keaton said there already is a roller disco rink al Lion Country Safari ·'The disco music has had no effect on the animals," he said, adding that El Toro Marine Corps Air Station jets flying. over the compound don't seem to bother the animals. "You have to remember that these animals have gotten used to noise," he s aid. "Now, if you played rock and roll music to animals in the middle or Africa, you might have a diffe rent story " -RICHARD GREEN UCI r esearche rs analy ze a sbes tos Why do some naval shipyard workers who are exposed lo asbestos develop cancer while others appear to be relatively immune? This medical mystery is being probed by researchers al UC Irvine under a $450,000 research contract awarded by the Office of Naval Research. Workers al the Long Beach Naval S hipyard are be ing studied by Ors. Hoda Guirgis, B. Dwight Culver a nd Ronald Rasmussen of the Department of Community and E nvironmen· tal Medicine. l:JC I College of Medicine. The shipyard workers were selected for the study because of a lone history of exposure to asbestos and a.n incre ased risk of developing cancer of the lung, peritoneum and gastrointestinal tract. In t.bia atudy Uae faculty re· searcbera wlll Identify and measure cbaracteri1Uc1 of Im· mu.ne reaponae in • •elect aroup of asbe1to1·expoaed workers over lonl penod.a to teal tor 11· aoclaU• wilb tumor develop- ment. The UCI lnve1ligat1on d.lf· fera from other atudlea whJch analysed the medical recordl of palttnts who already bad the dl1e1te or thcMJe who had dJed from lt. may give clues as to whether these immunological changes c.1re predisposing to cancer or or help in the early diagnos is of the disease. Researchers will also assess risk factors such as cigarette s moking, fa mily history of cancer and other environmentaJ exposures to carcinogens. D e ath .take s Cos ta M esan Frank D e an Oe)lth claimed Costa Mesa, Fr adk Dean, who learned be hap terminal cancer only a fell' weeks ago. Hurl in a wate skiing spill and left with co tlnual paln, Mr. Dean au cumbed Friday night. He was admitted-to the City df Hope in Duarte a little more than a month ago with a rare form of cancer, sald his wiJ Mary ,Patemoeter· Dean. Mr. Dean'• atrucuon wu a form ol akin cancer but bad at· tacked his Uver. Mr. Dean wu allowed a 'I hours. at lbeJr Costa Meta apa • menl on Friday, March ll. aft lbt CO\Q>le remarried ln Cl~ ti Rope Rote Garden, four w~ a10. • Memorial M.nlc:et art ~ plan'*' fur Saturday, 1ald llrJ. P attmoater· Dian. L.AftGE AMPHmtUTD AT COSTA MUA PAHtOROUHDI 1112 profec*d dllte fOf op1~ The reeearcb 1 objective lt to determine whetl\er lheN are nt- Uable "bloloflcal mark.n,. ln blood tbat can Identify ln· divlduall particularly IUlceptj· blt to ubettol·related d.ile.,., The lmmunolo1lcsl defense mecblftllm ol tM body a~ to be lml>alnd ln patients with cancu. 1he results ot thla ttucb' Bes\del bJI widow ll r. Dean lt aurvlved by a IClft, Frank Dean Ill. • ·-- \ ' \ t~ -Oran,oe Cout OAJLY PILOTITuetday. March 31. 1981 CONSUMER .,..,,..,.... .. Motakey 111anaa Tanya, a domesticated chimp, has made monkey history by giving birth to three- pound son after having lived with human family isolated from other chimps. Tanya, 9, lives with June Cook. a Conroe, Texas, homemaker. Author admits to liking TV CHINESE EYE BOOK PEKING (AP) - China wlll publl1b a CblntH adaptatlon of the Encyclopedia 8rltann.lca in cooper•· Uon with Encyclopedia Britannica of the Uolted States. the oUlcial Xlnbua news a1ency re- POrted. Xinbua said Brltan· n lca Vice President L'urence J . Ma her made the announcement at t he opening o f a Britannica exhibition in / Peking. Ding Bo , general manager or the China Pardo11 ••-.•t National Publications Import and Export Corp., said his corpora- tion recently bought more than 1,000 sets Computer course due Basic, a nine-week computer language course, will begin the week of April 6, with The state Board of Priso n Terms is recommending that Gov . Edmund G . Brown Jr. pardon Phil Regan, former entertainer and a friend of Brown 's father, who spent a year in prison for trying to bribe an official in an zoning case. sections meeting ---------- Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 9· 10 a .m ., or 10-11 a .m ., Monday; from 7-10 p.m .. and Wednesday from 6 :30 -9 :30 p .m .. at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. Kid class set Child behavior and how lo deal with it will be the focus in Orange Co a st Col l ege's n1n e ·week co urs e beginning April 7, from 7-9 p.rn . Keep comforters dry DEAR PAT DUNN : What Is the best way lo launder a down-filled comforter? Mine needs to be washed, but I'm not s ure what water temperature to u.se and if I can use my dryer. E .H .. Huntington Beach Resea~c b at tbe University of Waabln&ton l.DcUcate1 tbe best metllod ls to wash down-filled products l.D warm 111da nz degrffti F> of neutral detergent <pH n. rt.ae twice and dry by macblne at a low &em· perature setting ( 105 degrffl F> for about ze minutes. Then remove the item Hd lay oat at room temperature for 48 hours. Tbls 11 to guard a1alnst mildew. A down-Riied product sboaJd be completely dry before It'• 1tored or returned to use. Test samples waalted la warm or cold neutral detergent 1ada aad dried at a low temperature actually allowed an Increase in tbt loft of the down, and In In· sulating vaJue. U tbt comforter l1 large, you may prefer w use an ovtrsbed washer and dryer at a laundromat. Pet proble"is sought brought to their attention. and undue harass- ment. Information about pending or resulting legal actions also would be appreciated. All names will be held in confidence. J .R .. Chico, Calif. Interested readers may reply to Jeff RlchardB, P .0. Box 775, Chico, CalJf. tstt7. 'Pyramid' profit taxabl.e DEAR PAT DUNN: Last year I made some money on a pyramid chain. It was my understanding at the time that thJs would be considered a "gift," but now I've heard this money is taxable. Will you find out about this for me? K W , Costa Mesa The Internal Revend1e Senilce says tbe profit reallzed from a pyramid scheme ls taxable and should be ttPorted on Form UMO, U.S. Individual Income Tax Return. Baslc tax law states that lncome from all sources Is taxable Wlless expressly exempt by law. In the case of a glf&, tbe lllS u plalns, money must be given with cbarllable Intent, with no expectation or financial gain on the part of the giver. DEAR PAT : I'm doing some research and need to contact people who, in their own opinions. feel they have had unusual ex- periences or problems with either the • ··Cot a problem"J Then wnte to Pat Humane Society or the Society fo r the ~\..l Dunn Pat W111 cut red tape. getllng Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. • the answers and action you need to This would include things like excep-• soll}(> inequities m government and tional rescues or help for animals, and ex-r'1 business Mail your questions to Pat treme competence or devotion to duty. On the Dunn, At Your Sennce, Orange Coast other hand, it also could involve seeming in-Da1ly Ptl.ot. P 0 Bor JS60, Costa Mesa. CA 92626 As competence or ignorance, physical injury or many letters as possi ble will be answered. but phoned death resulting from society orders or ac-mquines or letters not mcludmg the reader's full lions, improper confiscation of animals or un· name, address and business hours' phone number Registration for the course will run March 30 through April 10 . More LOS ANGELES CAP) -"Tele'vision is a information can b e triumph of equipment over people, and the minds obtained at 556·5772 F or r egi s tration 1nformallon . call justified complaints filed against their cannot be considered This column appears daily ez 556-5772 owners. refu sals to investigate problems cept Sundays ·· ~~~---==========--~--======~--------==================~] that control it are so small that you could put them ,--------- in a flea's navel and still have enough room Cor a network vice president's heart." The discovery of that Fred Allen line at the front of a book, a book whose title is extracted from that wonderful line. suggests that a very agreeable read is just ahead Oh , yes. Don Freeman's "ln a Flea's Navel: A Critic's Love Affair With "Television" is most agreeable indeed Freeman, a San Diego colum- nist·critic ("colic," yo might call the breed). con- siders the creature TV with grace, humor, curiosi· ty and unabashed affection THAT LAST QUALITY, RARE IN colics, is refreshing and reassuring, for Freeman is a smart fellow and a clever writer. He admits to watching and liking TV even some of the drivel. Exam· pie: "If 'Gilligan's Island' were a person, it would have moved its lips when it read. Why did I watch it? YOUNGMAN ·. Because my brain had already turned to mush, that's why. No further questions.·· Well put, Freeman. That's prec isely why I watch .. F Troop" reruns On the o th er hand , Freeman does n't spare the barbs when 1t comes to such as "The Dukes of Hazard, .. which earns from Freeman the well- deserved assessment. .. A flat- out dumb. sorry little show.·· ~ : THE BOOK IS COMPOSED OF collected ".i'reeman columns. ranging in subject from Frank .Sinatra to Leonard Bernstein to, well, "Gilligan's bland." And there are some funny yarns here. ·Freeman tells or the time he was in terviewing Comic Henny Youngman in San Francisco . . ;. "A woman approached the table. 'How do you like San Francisco, Henny?' she inquired. " ·Al my hotel,' llenny said. 'I opened the dresser drawer and what do you think I found? Tony Bennett's heart!·" rn hi s introduction. Freeman expl ains without a po logy hi s fondness for TV : .. I like television even while seeing all of its warts plain," he says "I like the idea of an elec- tron 1c gadge t, whose inner workings r don't presume to comprehe nd. that you can switch on and at once see KUlllALT Walter Cronkite <Dan Rather now > reassuring us that the world's statesmen haven't yet blown up tbe globe. "HOW CAN ONE HATE A MEDIUM that of· fers us the wry wisdom of David Brinkley or Charles Kuralt on the road or a Johnny Carson monologue or an Alistair Cooke narration ... ?" Good point, Freeman. and thanks. I'm sending a copy directly to my mother. I haven't yet told "er that I dropped out of law school in 1976. Guns seized in forest LOS ANGELES (AP> -A surge of target shooting by recreational gun enthusiasts is turning parts of the Angeles National Forest into a "war tone," sheriff's deputies say. Hundreds of guns have been confiscated for being fired in illegal areas, ahd some residents of Big Tujunga Canyon , complain of being in danger. "OUR HOUSE HAS BEEN SPRA YEO with automatic weapons," says Nancy Bums, who has lived along the canyon for eight years. "I've dug slugs out of our redwood deck, and about a month ago In the front yard a ricochet came so close my hair new back and <her flance> knocked me to the Wround.'' Since the be1lnnln1 of the year, deputies say they have aelled nearly 400 firearms and cited for .discharain1 the weapon• in reatrlcted areas. SHERIFF'S CAPT. LYNN P008 aald that county law requires •un enthualaata not to fire :~their weapons within a half ·mile of road• or homes. He called a new1 conference after del>ullea '\aaued 40 Ule1al wtapon1 cltatlon1 Satutday. 'l'welve more were lsaued &mday. · Five accidental •hootinaa ban been reported ,ince January. a nd last 1urnmer a motorcyclist ,,..., fatally shot whlle rtdiq on 1 canyon road. However, the death of lbe CJCllat may not bav• been an accident. lnve1U1at.on aay. A checldns account that pays 5X% is another way our interest starts with you. Ask about Overdraft Protection and plCk up a free Callfor.nla Adventure Guide. At Pacific Federal. we·re always interes ted in making sure you get the most from you.r money. That's why our new Check & Save"' checking account pays 5114% on your checking balance. 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So if you feel like you·re losing interest in other checking accounts. sign up for Check & Save at any of our offices Because in more ways than one. ii really pays to check at Pacific Federal. ~~s1f!tof!-!!~ 225 N. Gl<l'ld.W Aw Gltnd«lt. CA 91206 <213) 2'41-1158 ~Holl Bl\old CAll0028 1213 46.').4141 1865 N WUttm Aw Lot M11tks. CA 90027 1213) ~7·112.3 .. Our Interest starts with )QU: 2710 Stpul~ Blvd 2505 Uncoln Blvd Mant1111tan Beach. CA 902!16 Santa Monica, CA 90405 1213> S46-34S5 1213) 399·3285 12335 Vtnkc Blvd 12711 Vttitura BM! Los ~s. CA 90006 Studio Ory. CA 91ti04 1213) ~l.Qll • (213) 985-0611 331 h»Aw Bwbanll. CA 01505 1213) 846-MSO 8951 Senta Mbna Blvd Los An~a. CA gQ()69 1213) 2'~3-7091 305 Wllshlrt Bl\old Los~. CA llOOI O (213) JlJ9·137l . O...,.C-.y 1696 W Katella Avt Anahdm. CA 92804 <?14> n6·4761 2388 W. lJncxlln Aw An.helm. CA 92806 (714) 535.5640 234 E. 17th Sttnt Costa Mesa, CA Q2627 (714) 631·0800 16"07 Alaonquln St H1.ndn1lt0n Boch. CA gz04g (714) 84&·3355 e9() Ncwpon C«nlet Dr w Ncwpon &c.c.h. CA 92«IO (?14) &44·7al0 NY E COMPOSITE TRAN ACTION OUOT ATI0-.1 IHCl.UOI f U OU 0111 THI ltl• YOa•, MJDWIU, il'ACJ•tC, ll'ew, eOUOH, DI T•OIT' AHO CllfCt•llA" tTO(W IJIClfAHOll ANO llll"OUIO e Y THI NA•O AllO llOflllllf H/F -· Uadeterred by lut November's Gbut.ly fire 1t iu Lu Ve1u hotel, MGM Grand ls movln1 forward to lntroduc:e the joys of cast.no 1ambUn1 In Puritan New f:qlud. New J ersey 1ave the go-ahead to caalno 1ambling three years ago -and now aix casinos operate In lhe resort town of AUantic City. MGM Grand mined s etting in on the ground noor In Atlantic City ( il was busy expand in1 Its Nevada stake). but it's bettlna that Ma s sa - (;~ -------------' I "' I lllllllU 4:ir lllTll chusetts will be the next state to fall In line. Various bills authorizing casino gambllna are currently pending In the Massachusetta Lealslalure. ONCP.: SUCH LEGISLATION passes , real estate prices soar -and so MGM Grand Is slaking an advance claim, gambling that the Massachusetts legislators will say yes to gambling. The company is buying a 64-acre plot in Hull, a seaside town 15 miles south of Boston. On this site MGM plans to spend $60 million to put up a 400-room hotel and casino. Of course if the Legislature doesn't pass one of these gambling bill s , MGM is not going to build anything in Hull. A couple of weeks ago MGM sent its two top honchos chairman Fred Benniger and president Alvin Benedict to Massachusetts to make the case for cas inos. Their message was very simple : gambling will bring in a lot of money. The MGM officials painted a rosy picture in which the company would be generating enough ga mbling action to pay $5 S million a year in state taxes. Their tax payme nts i n Hull alone were projected at S2 million a year "ALTHOUG H CASINO GAM ING will not produce sufficient tax revenues to solve all or your fisc a l problems." said Benedict ... by generatine additional tourism dollars it will go a long way to alleviate them." Benniger was more blunt. He pointed out to the good folks of Massachusetts that casino gambling was under conside ration now in the states of New York , Connecticut, New Hampshire. Pennsylvania and Florida. He predicted that 1f Massachusetts doesn •t get in there first, one of these states would opt for the casino way of hfe within the next five years Result· Massachusetts would lose tourism and tax revenues. Not only tllat, he said. but residents of Massachusetts would travel to where they could gamble. "Americans," declared the MGM Grand chairman, "have demonstrated by their actions that they approve of gambling . . I suggest lo you that tourism revenue generated in Massachusetts can re main in Massachusetts only if the Co mmonwealth approves of casino gambling." IN SHORT; "TAKE OUll casino or suffer the consequences · · The fight over gambling in Massachusetts has opened some class wounds. Hull is a low ·income town where the vo te rs ove rwhe lmingly s upported gambling In a 1977 referendum. It adjoins the ntiy suburb of Cohassett where residents are opposed to legalized gambling. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES HEW YORKCAPJ f-lnal L>ow Jontt •"11'· I"' .. '"" ""' 2\0o ""' Sl\11 '"' ' "" . ~ "' . ,,, -1"- • ,4 .,., ..... . "' . ~ tor MonO•y, ,,,_ JO STOCltS . 0p9n H!Gf\ l.OW C-C"9 JO Ind "4.61 IOll5 CM t'7 11 "1 ,._ 1 U 20 T rn •11.•7 0.-'1 U• 13 430 U • O.~ u uu 101 20 1111 10 * •• 101 n • o ,.. " Stk Jti n "° o. m 01 m 1•-0.11 '"°"' 1.•n.100 Tr•n 711,-UOls ~.000 •S Stk •.21•.200 WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YO RK CAPl Mar JO Advanc.cl Oecll,,.., Uncllan1'9d Tot>tl lu uu ..... 1119'>l New tows -AT AM[,11()1() Too.y .,, .,. 401 '~ SI s HEW YORI( CAP) M¥ JO METALS T-Jt J37 116 n1 • • Prev o::_ 10U 171 19'0 ,. • C-11'-91 onts •pound, u S dttllllll llon\. L'•" 3<1.Jt u nu • POU"O 11 .. c ,, .... -4) ... cenu • pounO, d•ll••red Tio•., !MIS -tats WM~ co""'°'ll• fl> A1 ..... 1-,. ,..,". ~-,.. y Metewy ..-10 00 "' flesk ~1•11-»U 00 troy or H Y SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS L.-: Mornlno fl•lno »u u , ofl sn.H. Le .. eett. etletnoon ll•lng ISU.IS, Oii JU .IS ""''" •ll•r-1111,,. U» JI. oll tJ lll il'reM!""': llalno UU "·off SU 4'. l 11rlcll: tete •11•,_ fl•lnt uu 00, Oii t tl.00 U ll.00 •"'-"° M•••r A Merma1t: only dally ciuole UIS.IS, off t i U S . • ........,..., only O.lly Q\IOlot Ull.IS. off tU.7S. E .......... : only O.lly quola l•ll<f<4le0 Uk.>0, off it:L1•. SYMBOLS ,. Orange Co t I .. DAIL y PILOTfT . ~~99\"t \q3'\t>A'l.) fl\ott-,.s '-o~ ,.s !t&A&O uelda y, Maroh 31 --- I 1981 \q1t•''' fl\o"' ,.s '-o~ ,.s !t&~oo \ .. 111111 CUit 0111•111111111 PIPll . .- TUESDA Y MARCH 31. 198 1 OHA N GECOUN TY C ALIFORN IA 25 C ENT S Pop! Pop! Time stood still Shots wiped away presidential snille j I l Ir I I)' MICHAEL PUTZEL WASHINGTON <AP> -The gunshots rang out, and the smile disappeared from President Reaaan's fac:e. He looked con- fused but not hurt. have acc ess to President Reagan on Monday. Pop!" GunJhot.s. Had to be. But the sound was ricocheting off the s tone wall next to us, and I couldn't tell where it was com· ing from. The president had been shot at but appeared unhurt. Other witnesses began to materialize. and reporters in· terviewed everyone they could rind, often questioning other re· porters who had been standing closer than they. "Mr. President! Mr. Presi· dent! " I shouted as I saw the president walk through the hotel door. My eyes glanced quickly around. All acUon seemed to freeze for an instant. I didn't take my eyes off Ute president. I was standing on the sidewalk near the right tail light of Reagan's limousine. A scuctle developed a few s teps to my right. I learned later that's where the would-be assassin was standing. Two men lay on the sidewalk a few feet from where Reagan had s tood. I didn't see them move. One wore the gold star lapel pin of a Secret Service agent. The other, lying face down, was Jim Brady, Reagan's press secretary. I was nabbed by an offi cer who overheard me talking to a colleague a nd was escorted lb rough the VIP door Reagan had come out of. It was raining hard by now. Agents and police officers rushed toward us. guns drawn. We had raced up the stairs from the hotel ballroom to the terrace, trying to s top the presi· dent when he stepped from the VIP entrance into his limousine. We. the press pool traveling with the presidential motorcade. were trying lo get a question in during the few seconds we would The president turned slightly t oward us, a smile on his face. I thought he would pause for a question or two. He sometimes does. I wanted lo ask if he had been encouraged by the latest de· velopments in Poland. One agent or two shoved Reagan down hard and toward the open door of the limousine He went into a crouch and hall pitched Into the back seat I learned later a police officer a lso had been hit. Just inside the door. a snub· nose revolver with black barrel and wooden handle, its (•ylinder cocked open. lay on a cloth s tretched out on the carpet. The door slammed , and I "Pop! Pop! .. Pop' Pop! wanted to get to a phone fast. I ran inside the hotel and telephoned The Associated Press bureau <Stt WITNESS, Page AZ> ) ., . ....,.... NANCY REAGAN ARRIVES AT HOSPITAL THIS MORNING Pre8'dent reported In "Exceptk>nelly good condition" --- Condition 'exceptional' ea ers Quanti~o brig S11spect jailed at Marine base WASHINGTON <AP> -An e m otionless J ohn Wa rnock Hinckley Jr .. a wealthy oilman's son described in court as an ir· re s ponsi ~l e drifter under psychiatric care, was ordered held without bond today on a charge of attempting lo as- sassinate President Reagan. . Hinckley, 25, of Evergreen. Colo.. was held at a Marine facility at Quantico. Va .. 30 miles south of Was hington. and is to undergo. psychiatric test· ing Wednesday to help determine his competency to stand trial, U S. Attorney Charles F .C. Ruff said. A preliminary hearing befo re federal magis trate Arthur Burnett was set for Thursday. Brady gains roTWey lwpe WASHINGTON <AP> Whit e H o u se press s t-cretary James S . Brady. gravely wounded an an as· s as s inat1o n a ttempt against President Reagan, is m aking "extraordina ry progress" a nd probably will live despite extensive bullet damage to the righf side or his brain, doctors said today. Motive seen for shooting WASHINGTON IAP> Presi· dent Reagan. in "exceptionally good condition" and "excellent spir its... resumed t.he duties of the presidency today from a hospital bed after an assailant's bullet was removed fro m his chest. Less than 24 hours after he was shot outside a Washington Clymore • in custody C ustody of Hinckley was formally transferred from the FBI to U.S. Bureau of Prisons . In Raleigh. NC., Harold Cov· ington, a leader of the National Socialist Party of America. said Hinckley was once a member of the Neo-Nazi group but quit in 1979 because "he felt that we were not sufficiently militant for him." Dr De nnis o· Leary. chief of clinical affairs a t George Wa s hingt o n University Hospital. told re porters Brady could move his limbs on the right side of the body which is controlled by the left half of his brain on command fro m his doc- tors But O'Leary ducked a question about possible paralysis of the' left. side of Brady's body, s a ying, "We are not able to assess that until we gel a little fu rther downstream." OTHER STORIES, PHOTOS, Pegea A4-5,83 hotel. the 70·year·old president was joking with nurs es a l George Washington University Hospital and impressing doctors with his physical stamina. Countian arrested in Syria claims 'foul' At 7:15 a .m. local time. White House aides visited Reagan's room and found him sitting up in l bed. brushing his teeth after I breakfast. Deputy White House press secreta ry Larry Speakes said Reagan used his breakfast tray to sign a dairy price sup· port bill the a ides had given him. By JOHN NEEDHA M Ol \119 D-41y Pllet S\I" Just hour s before he was scheduled lo leave Syria for Los Angeles Sunday. Creed hijack hostage Craig Clymore was t aken into custody by U.S. drug enforce·~ menl authorities in Damascus, a · spokesman for his attorney said today. Clymore, who has been indicted on drug smuggling charges In New York, was previously scheduled to return lo the United St ates today and tum himself over to authorities at Los Angeles International Airport. However, it now a ppears the younger Clymore will be nown ~111111 CUil lflTHIR IncreHini cloudiness. tonight wltb 30 percent chanceofahowen Wednea· da y . Lows tonight ln the 50s: Highs Wednesday 80 alon1 the coast to M ln· land. :111111 TlllY ._, I JP Alt ........... _ ....... _ .......... ..... =. ;:!~ ~ ·--:: ............ \. directly to New York 1n .the custody of law enforcement of- ficials where he faces drug. smuggling ch arges, said a spokesman for Clymore's al· torney, Ronald Kreber of Laguna Beach. Clymore. a 2.f.year·old Laguna High School graduate, was re- portedly with his attorney at the time of his arrest . ··Ron < Kreber > sa)d we have been 'double- crossed by the Slate Depart- ment'." the spokesman said. "We really don't have very m any details of what happened," Kreber's spokesman said. ''As part of the agreement for Craig (Clymore) to sign the waiver of surrender. he was to be allowed to returnloLosAngeJes." .a The spokes man. said the State Department and drug enforce· ment officials apparently re· ne1ed on the agreements they made in the sur render negotia· tloru, The spokesman added that no lnlormallon bad been received as to when Clymore would be re- turned to the United States. Reportedly his attorney , Kreber , ta 1chedu1ed to land ln Lo• An1elea aboard an Air France jet today al 6:35 p.m . from Paria, the 1poltetman aaJd . Kreber will be me&. by Cl)'mor.'a parenta, Thelma and Olen Clymore of San J uan Caplatrano, and bi• civil at· torney, Harold Davldaon of Newport Beach, th• 1~llMman aald . Clymore, formerl1 of Lake l'orut. wu arneted by Syrian authorUMI Marcb 21 aAd was Jailed pmdtn• enona by u.s. ol· fldall to have blm retu.med to tM lTlllUd Stat9 to anawer u.e· e ........ acaialt blm. C1JmoN WU OM of tlM 101 hotta1• aboud a Paldatanl Jet that wu hlJa~ked March 2 on ~ fli ght from Karachi , Pakistan to Peshawar , near the Afghanistan border. Hours arter the hostages were released 13 days later, news of an Indictment na ming Clymore and seven other Southern Californians was released by the U.S. Attorney's office in New York. Clymore is accused of being the leader of a $12 million hashish and heroin smug~Ung operation. Since his release, Clymore has repeatedly refused to sign a waiver of surrender In Syria that would allow him to be taken into custody by U.S. of· fi cials. Wearing b lue prison·type c lothin~. Hinckley appear ed s ubdued throughout a 45·mlnute midnight hearing Monday at the federal courthouse two blocks from the Capitol as lhe U.S. at· torney filed formal charges and a federal magistrate advised the defendant of his rights. ln addition to attempting to al\sassi nate t he president , Hinckley was charged with as- saulting a Secret Service officer. He has not been charged in connection with the shooting of Brady or the policeman. <See IUNCKLEY, Pa•e A%) .C4R TRENDS VIEWED INSIDE Today's Daily Pilot views the latest In new car design a nd trends. Look for "Auto Show" in today's paper with stories and pictures covering 1981 models and a look at the 1981 lnterna· tional Auto Show coming lo Anaheim. ··He could probably put in a full day today. if he gets a nap this afternoon." said Dr. Dennis O'Leary. a hos pital spokesman. ·' . . . I would not be s urprised to see him up walking around in a couple of days." O'Leary said Reagan "is do- ing extremely well," could be discharged from the hospltaJ in (See REAGAN, Pate AZ> Reagan quips one-liners Humo.r cheers those around president WASHINGTON <AP ) -President Reagan, hls finely tuned, aelf-deprecatlng humor apparently unhampered as be recoven from a bullet wound to the cheat, la cheerine those around him with a aeries of one-linen. Dr. Dennis -O'Leary, a spokesman for Geor1e Washiniton Univenlty ffolplt.aJ, quoted presldenttaJ aide Lyn Nolaaer u tellln1 Reaaan today, ••vou'U be happy to know that the 1ovemment la runnln1 normally." Nofllaer H)'I Rea1an replied, "What makes you think 1'416e happy about that?" O'LEAAY ALIG QVOl'ED 111£ PRESIDENT aa HY· In& at one Point, "If I'd 1otten ttlia much attenUon ln Hollywood, I never would have left." After respiratory tubet were r~moved from Rea1an'1 throat at about mJdm1bt, PST, Reaaan told a nune, 411 always heal fut." • WMa lbe said, "Keep up the 1ood work," the prni· dent quipped, "You mean lh.l.I may happen aeveral more times?'' ,., }. \. Deputy press secret&.ry Larry Speakes a.tao quoted Reagan as taking a line from Sir Winston Churchlll about his ordeal: "There la no more exhilarating feelln1 than being shot without result." · On Monday, tryll\a to ease the fears of his wife-Nfncy as be wu wheeled iito the operattna room, Nofzil~ ••ld Rea1antoldher, "Honey,lforaottoduck.'' MOMENTS BEFORE BE wu anattbetbed for sur- gery, Nofalaer saJd, Rea1an looked up at the docton and sald , "Please tell me you're Republlcana. '.' Two and a half boun after emerlilll from tm1ery. Re11u couldn't speak because of tbe tuba ln bil .autb; but a White House statement •aid Rea1an lcrn.Med a note to his docton, quot.lnl a line from comedian W.C. Fields: 1 /"All ln all, l 'd rather be In Pl)iladelphfa," Reasan ""°te. . . • \' ... ~ MANACLED SUSPECT JOHN HINCKLEY JR. TAKEN AWAY Faces court hearing Thur9day In aHauJ~atlon try f'ro• Pa~ A l IDNCKLEY .. Attempting to kill the pr6i· dent carries a maximum sen· Lenee of life imprisonment. while the charge of assaulting a federal officer is punis hable b) up to 10 years in prison and a Sl0.000 fine. At Thursday's hearing, the government mus t present enough evidence lo convince the magistralt' to send the case to a federal grand Jury The sandy haired ll inckley, represented by t wo court- appoan ted lawyers . often a ns \11cred ·Yes. sir" whe n M agastrate Arthur L Burnett asked if he understood has con- st~tutaonal rights. Ruff told Burnett that the FBI inten•iewed several people who knew Hinckle>. including his parents. who described their son as "wandering, aimless a nd ar- rt~sponsible " According to the prosecutor. Hinckl ey has never been employed. has enr olled and dropped out numerous limes from Texas Tl'ch University a nd ha!> been under psychiatric rare A~Wlre ..... to HE 'HAD PROBLEMS' John Hinckley Jr. a, PUDl:&ICK 8CBOSM'DL ... ...., ......... A dlfmH lawyer HY• O.Oa Polnt Nltaurat.eur Robert Mar· dtan Jr. doetn't toateat t.b• fact a l7·year-old boy ls entitled t.o "a 1ubltanUal sum of money" for ))ennanehl Injuries received lo lt7'7 when struck by Mar· dlan's sliver Ferrari at Dana Point Harbor. Addresslne a four·man. ei&ht· woman j ury In Oranee County S uperior Court , attor ney Marshall Hunt said that Mar· dlan concedes he was ne&ligent · both before and after the accl· cleat m wlillcb Mlrb .. I Dawes, tbn lJ, 1\llfered broken a.,., broken sboulden, numerous •kuU tracturM, brain damaae and eye lnjurtH. But Hunt told the Jury Monday at the openin• of what l• expect· ed to be a 8en1U1y trial that Dawes' demand for 11,445,000 in compensatory damages and $1 million in punitive damages is excessive. •·My role Is to see that Michael gets a s ubstantial sum of money, but with justice lo both parties," Hunt said. Mardian, appearing uneasy, 11& allld ftcl•eted while altorneys sp:)lse • the teen-aee boy, who ll stW unable to open one e1e. sat a few feet away, otten nod· dine oft to 1leep with bis head restlnJ on the shoulder of bit father, Les Dawe1. Jn his statement to the Jury, William Hanley, attorney for the Dawes family, claimed that Mardlan, 32. of Laguna Niguel. had been drinking heavily at the Jolly Roger and H arpoon Henry's restaurants a t the harbor just prior to the accident. Evidence will show, Hanley Quick verdict startling Dellinger guilty in child'• murder By DAVID K UTZMANN OI 111e 0.11, r 11.t Sutt Jn a case that rested heavily on scientific evidence previously untried in court, an Orange man has been convicted of first- degree murder in the May 1979 death of his 2-year-old step· daughter -a death originally lis ted as accidental. An Orange County Superior Court jury returned with it s After shooting verdict against Leland Roy Dell- inger , 30, after less than two hours of deliberations Monday, The swiftness of the decision s tunned both prosecutor Paul Meyer and defense a ttorney Donald Ronaldson, who felt thf' complexity of t h e ex pe r t tes timony presented in the case would lead to more prolonged deliberations. · · 1 was very s urprised they Oscar celebration delayed to tonighl HOLLYWOOD <AP> "It was not a n evening for celebration," said producer Norman Jewison. e xplaininli( why the Academy Awards were postponed for the third lime an the awards' 53-year history. The decision to delay the Oscar telecast 24 hours was made three hours after the atte m pted as- sassination of Preside nt Reagan on Monday and just 4 112 hours before the star-studded event was to begin Jewison conferr ed with Academy President Fay Kanin, host Johnny Carson and ABC network officials before deciding on the postponement J e wison said the program. originally scheduled to be broad· cast on ABC Monday at 7 p.m PST. "will obviously require cer· ta in changes." came back so early. considering the wealth of testimony offered by the various experts." Ronaldson said. Meyer. who urged the JUry to find Dellinger guilty of murder. said the case apparently marked the firs t testimony o f bio- mechanical engineer ing in a criminal proceeding. Dr. Carly Ward, an expert an the field, testified that her studies with a child-like dummy in the Dellin ger apartment showed that Jaclyn Z1lles could not have died in an accidental fa ll down a stairway, as claimed by her stepfather . The youngster's death was origina lly c la ssi fi ed by pathologists as accidental But the sus picions of Orange police detective Bruce Praet and Dr. Ric hard Fukumoto. who performed th e autopsy on Jaclyn, were confir med by later toxicological reports whi.ch s howed the presence of cocame in the child's stomach. Her body was exhumed more than a year after her death. leading to further studies upon which Meyer built his case against Dellinger_ H e was arreste<i Oct. 9 in Nas+i v1llt', Tenn , and charged with illeg;il possession of three weapon&, and ended up forfeit ing his bond in that case f 'r""' Pagf' A I The show was rescheduled to go o n at the Los Angeles Music Center at 7 o'clock tonight. Those studies included the work by Dr Ward, who pushed the test dummy down the stairway and fed the results into a computer, a nd or Los Angeles County Coroner Thomas Noguchi, who said the injuries J aclyn suffered were inconsistent with those found in other fall cases. REAGAN IMPROVING. • • · When he was ar rested Oct. 9, Pre:.1dent .Jimmy Carter was present in that city." Ru fr said, adding that Hinckley purchased another Wl'apon on <kt 13 Overheated auto starts costly blaze A Laguna Beach wom an . who s aid s h e was running he r Cadill ac convertible to charge the battery. later opened the garage door to find t he vehicle on fire. Mildred Anne K aernan called the fire departme nt shortly after discovering her garage at 494 Mountain Road was ablaze at about 4 p_m. Monday. Firemen quickly hooked the burning Cadillac to a winch_ and pulled it from the garage with a mini-pumper, then put out the car fire and s moldering equip· ment inside the gar age The woman said she had been running the 1975 red Cadillac for a bout 30 minutes when s he opened a connecting door after hearing a noise She saw smoke and fire and immediatelv ran to call for aid, leaving th·e connecting door open The fire s pread to the interior door, causi ng extens ive smoke damage inside the home, ac- cord ing to Fire Marshal Jim Presson . Three engine companies, volunteer firefighters. a bat- talion chief and the fire marshal responded to the blaze, running hoses to the garage and through the house to the connecting door. Prelimina ry estimates place damage to the car at S13,000; $5,000 to the contents of the garage. and considerable smoke damage to the interior of the house. a week or two. "then a couple of m onths until he's back riding horses." Sen. Paul Laxall. R·Nevada. said today that autho rities estahli11 he'1 a motive in the at tempted assassanauv.. ~"' the senator r efused to divulge de· tails Laxall, a close friend of lhe president's, spoke to reporters outside the White House a fter he and other congressional leaders were briefed by Vice President George Bush and several Cabinet mem bers. including Attorney General William French Smith "It does not appear to be part of a plot," said Senate Majority Leader Howard Bake r. R-Tenn. The suspect in the shooting Monday, identifi ed as J ohn Warnock Hickley J r .. 25, of Evergreen. Colo .. was held without bond on a char~e of at· tenipting to assassin ate the president -a federal crime car · rying a maximum penalty of life i m prisonl'J')ent. O'Leary said Reagan was told the suspect is "a young m an who ca me from a good family." Reagan's reaction . the doctor said, was "non-committal " The taosp\tal s pokesman added that as of this morning. Reagan had not been told that Press Secretary lames Brady or two o ther persons -a Sec ret Service agent and a District of Columbia policeman -had bee n shot. The two law officers were re· ported recovering satisfactorily from their wounds. As for Reagan, O'Leary said, "He's doing as well as any pa- tient who's had an operation in his chest could do." The president •'had an ex· cellent night'' but got little sleep because of the intensive activity around him. StiJI, he kept up a running series of one -line rs throughout the night. Speakes mad e c lear t hat Reagan was fully able today to m~ke ant ~i&ions his office re· quaree. • ''Wbeo-.. decls\ons ar e made, the president will make them," he said. A.Red ii the pres ident's MAIN OfPIC.I • • • no 'l'ffl ..., It., C.U-.., CA. Thomas P. H1l1y ~ RObert N. WMd ,._ M. Thom11 l<Hvll ..... Thomaa A. Murphln• .......... Cherlee H. LOOI A__. .... _ B«nard Schulman ~ ~~" ~h:.....,Godcserd Jr.- llllall ..,_, ... , ... , C... MH., CA. t2'» t I ~ GEORGE WASHINGTON HOSPITAL D•llf ~llet News-. WHERE IT HAPPENED Key capital locations signature on the dairy price bill was wobbly, Speakes replied: "I can assure you that's a very able signature." Added O'Leary : "l am sure he can attend to the impo rtant mat· te rs or government today ... Reagan. the eighth American president to be the target of an assassination attempt, was struck by one of six .22-caliber bullets fired from close range Monday outside the Washington Hilton Hotel, where he had just addressed a labor union meet- in~ * * * Fro• Peg~ Al WITNESS • • Special Agent McGraw -_he didn't give his first n ame -m- troduced himself and told me the FBI h ad taken over the in- vestigation as provided by law whene ver ther e is an assault on a pres ident. He asked me to tell him what I had seen. Then he had me go through it again as he' took notes. At 4 :44 p.m ., an FBI man t hanked us for our patience and told us It would ~nother 10 or 15 minutes. He reminded us we were witnesses to a crime and asked us not lo talk to each other a bout what information we had. · We trted to make small talk. but conversation always drifted back to the s hooting. One wit· neu recalled seelnt a man, about 00 yean old. run up to Ule ·crush of officers holdlnf the gun· man against the wall and throw a punch al tbe presid ent's already subdued assailant . Several wltne11es compared accounts of how badly Brady had been wounded. He was such a friendly 1uy. Chipper and runny. Brady, hla wtle, Sarah, my wUe and I had lau.1bed to1etber the nlsbt before about a r•· porten' 1klt that had made fUn of Br.cly'• c.beruble face. But R eagan 's r e marks videotaped 10 days a~o will be s hown as sched uled. Laguna cops nab two ori drug charges Me mbers of a police special tn vestagations learn in Laguna Reach arrested two me n near two taverns. charging them with sus picion of selling dangerous drugs Police spokesman Lt. Ter ry Te mple claim ed the plainr.lothes officers purchased a small quan- tity of amphet a mines called "Black Beauty" from one sus- pect. and said they ohser ved the second selling drugs. Arrested Monday were Gary Allen Bullard. 22. who reportedly Ji ves on Oak Street in Laguna Beach, and Darrell Lee Wilson. 26, a transient. Police said they received a telephone tip of possible drug ac- tivity near the Boom Boom Room on Mountain Road Monday night Both men a re being held in Laguna Beach Jail with bail set at SlO,OOOeach. Ronaldson said he beli eved lhe j ury focused only on certain por- tions of the evidence, which an eluded rebuttal tes timony by de fense experts in the same fields Praet, who stuck by the case even after it was listed as acciden tal death, said his suspicions were triggered initially by ~h~ '',lack of consistency" to the IOJUrtes the youngster suffered. . . She died from severe anJunes to the backofherhead. De llinger had claimed he wa~ preparing dinner in the apart ment when he "heard a thud" and found Jaclyn lying motionless at the bottom of the stairway. Superior Court Judge J~mes F. Judge seheduled sentencing pro· ceed in gs for May 7. . Dellinger faces a prison term of 25yearstolife. Takeover backed DENVER I AP l The Colorado Senate has voted over- w he 1 ming I y t o join the Sagebrush Rebelli on . giving fin al approval to a bill proposmg a state takeover of 22 million acr es o f federal land. The measure now goes to the House 11Jd. that Mard.lan was dr1vlna : the eJrpemlve a nd blgh·powered • , sports car faater than 70 mph and ' was weaving In and out of traffic shortly before the accident oc· curred at the entrance to Doheny State Beach. Hanley said Mardlan, presi· , d e nt of Wind and Sea 1 Restaurants Inc .. which owns a restaurant or the same name and Harpoon Henry 's, acted • with a "conscious dis regard for the rights and safety of others." Hanley said the youth was en· 1 lilied to punitive damages in ad· dition to $750,000 for future loss in earnings, $445.000 for com· panion care for life. $1 00,000 for past med1ral expenses. an equal • sum for future medical costs, and Sl00,000 for future psychological and s peech therapy II unt. however, said he wa II call an economist to testify that lhl' projections used by th<: Dawes ' attorneys arC' 1nac curate The defendant ''> uttorne) claimed Mard1an had only "a few beer5." was not intoxicated and dtd not act with a conscious dis r egard for the safety of others Hut llunt c•onrt,ded that Mar- dian was spt•edang at the time of the accident and erred 1n not "affirmativel y " telling the California ll agh~ay l'atrol that he was the drivc·r of thC' car. Mardian. the son of Hobert M ardian. cin aide to former µres ident Ri chard Nixon. was ac· co mpanied by an e mployee. Larrv I fall. at the tame of the acci- dent · ln1t1ally, offit·t•rs believed II all was thcdnvC'r Mardian wa~ t·onv1rted an 1978 of ret'kll'!>!-. !lravang after Judge Kennth Lat-rule<! insuff1c1ent e\ adenrc ex1..,tt•d to support an allegation of drunken dn\'ing M ardaan paid .l S500 fine and recent!\ M'r\'(:d a six month ..,en ten cc• 10 Orange County J a al Dollar aided by R eagan recovery NF.W YORK 1A P 1 The dollar rebounded 1n European foreign cxchangt• markets today following reports that President Reagan was in · ·exceptionall} good condition" after s urgen for a gunshot wound suffered in an assassination attempt Cold prices. which soared in the United States following the shooting Monday. fell Loday In bullion centers in Hong Kong and Europe The assa!>s1nat1on attempt out· s ide a Washm~ton hotel inter· rupted what had been an un· eventful session on the nation's f1nan c1al markets. sending s tocks. bonds and the dollar down.' Earlier-;tory. 871 Trading an most markNs was halted early Monday. but of· ficials of the Nev. York Stock Exchange announc(•d this morn ing that trading would open on schedule. echoing a decision late Monday by t he American Stock Exchange The Oov. Jones index was up l2po1nts to 1.004 at 11 a _m. It was the first time stock trading had bi'en halted other than for weather or equipment problems smce Jan 25. 1973 when Wall Street closed t'br the funeral of President J ohnson. ' .. _____ .... -. .----... -·-·-----.................... ____ ~ -------------. .. --..-. ............ ___ ....,.._ ___ .... ' ' I . edneaday. Aprll 1, 1981 -----;-----<Orange Co ast DAILY Pt ---:-_:..::~~~L~~~rr~uesct~a ay. March 31. 1981 -~--- ther z-car lil<e this Tfiere's never~eero~~~t the Turbocharged ~:~Bca~~rins:a~tlY tell you that this is · th e driving force of the future. d . . D t n has 1earne 1n Everythin~ a su tin and tracl< racing eleve~ years o roka~ gte~f t~is turbocharged went into the rna in tour de force . well worth the wait, for ,And the results wer.e d t the tracl< at zero to our Turbo ZX has been t1rne a 50 MPH in S.1 seconds. Turbo zx is a force to be obviously, our new oatsun rec1<oned with in the future. -----:.------· _____ ----:---- ce nothing on or off the ,And when it cornes to perforrnan h~el Urive and 4x4 are . -. show our new sports . d es close. aecause both two-VII N.APS-Z herni engine. • Inside, we v~ a d p holsierY that rnatches the, doo,r tnrnd~sh seen our new sports True . o i . neW color-coord1n~te up ·1 carpeting. PIUS theres a c assYd. accents the deep, .n~h, cudt-P' ~ges rneters and an ,AM /FM ra io. loaded with sophisticate ga ' I : . . : Or.ngeeo.t DAaLY ptLOT/Tue1d9Y, March 31, 1111 Coaat LIFE/Wedne1d1y. Aprll 1. 1981 • View ttie latest in transportation t The Maserati Merak SS continues °' a 1980 ~l wilh minor alterat~ to emission equipment and subtle improvements to the interior. TM price fa $4(),775. Distinctive nevv concept in luxury autos The distinctive "Centaur" roadster will be on display at the 1981 Oran1e County Auto Show. Inspired by the 1936 Mercedes BeM Roadster, this extensively handmade specialty automobile is a one-of-a-kind car designed for the person who· w..ants something nobody else has. And the Centaur Roadster definitely seems to be it. Not only is the car's popularity increasing, but so is its value. Buyers who bought the car at its introduction In May. 1980. have already seen their automotive Investment appreciate. ' It is a totally new concept in first-class automotive luxury, backed by the full reliability of GM. It is available exclusively on the West Coast at Bob Longpre Pontiac in Westminster. . The body of the Centaur is handcrafted fiberglass. The car is almost entirely handmade. Ughta and windlhield frame are aoUd brass. They are also available with chrome platin1. A mahogany-rimmed ateertn1 wheel that lilts lo individual driver's favorite positions, 15-inch chrome wire wheels with Michelin steel belted radial tires and stainless steel bumpers with GM enercy·abaorblng systems are just a few of many deluxe features. Centaur has a 108-inch wheelbase with 3.8 liter V ·6 powertrain. This revived and restated automotive masterpiece is quite remarkable ... capturing all the spirit of the art-deco era and placing every modem automotive e ngineering advance at its driver's fingertips. The Mo&or Car O.aler AuoclaUoa of Oranae County wu formed ln lNI b)' the ftucblled new car dealen fw tbe pul'J>OH ot promotlns tbe well· belu ol t.be moto11n1 public and lta mtmben. 1'he Auoelatioo provldel MrVlc" for lta mem· ber1 tucb H 1roup lneurance, employment Hrvlcea, lralnJnS prosramt and public servlce pro1r11n1. One of the AnoclaUon't lar1est annual pro- 1ram1 ll t.be Oran1e County lnt~mational Auto Show. The main purpose of th.la auto show ls to pro· vlde the motortn1 public an opportunity to view the latest In automotive lrantportaUon. It also provides an opportunity to shop and compare tbe current models ot botb dom•tie and import product. under OM root. The pre:Mot ExeeuUve Direct« ol tbe Aaaoela· l1¥ ia Jlm Upp. Jim took olftce lD February t•. Before UIUmlbf the dutiel "' .......... ol tb• Aaaociation1 he waa with Ford Motor Compaa)' for 32 years wnere he aerved lD many manqement capacitJet. The A11oclaUon'1 Board ot Direct.on &f•: Praident: Bob Wilde, Santa Ana Datnn/MB Chevrolet, Yorba Linda, CA Vice President: Joe llacPhenon, Joe Mac· Pherson Chevrolet, Irvine, CA 2nd Vice President: Todd NowUn1. Hamel Oldsmobile, Fullerton, CA The solid mahogany dash is handshaped. All of the luxurious interior leather is handgrained and handtailored. Grill shell and tail lights, parking Those advances include : automatic transmission, power steering, power disc front brakes, air-conditioning, cruise control, AM /FM stereo radio with cassette player, digital clock and cQmplete instrumentation. A revived and restated automotive masterpiece. the new "Centaur" roadster is inspired by the '36 Mercedes Benz 540K. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~- Take the SOUTHERN SAVINGS ROUTE YOU ARE FREEWAY CLOSE TO 5 OUTSTANDING AUTO DEALERSHIPS • 0 BARWICK DATSUN E) DAVID J PHILLIPS BUICK-PONTIAC-MAZDA E) MISSION VIEJO IMPORTS 0 ALLEN OLDS-CADILLAC-GMC.SUBARU 8 SADDLEBACK BMW SHOP& COMPARE IN . SOUTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Find what you want ... Buy it for · less SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO ··DRIVE 'A ll1TtE . • • 11401 MAIGUlllTf "IWY Ml\\10~ V II JO Mon.·Fri. 9 tol ; ~t. 9-6; Closed Sun. 0 Direct leasing 1981 240 Diesel $306 3 Bxec11tive Car • 6 prr month pfu, tJ'-18 'Ill lo•r ·' lotJI "' 32174 r•·r month tor 48 nwnrh' '>•·curtly d1·p1"'' 200 00 1):\1\' .'4o l'O • ·•r rt•J Imel t.u l 742 00 lol2 74 tn ''·"'· ltl,42J 00 1•11~ ,,1lu1· 12.le>:!,N< r1•,1J11,1I T<>tal obltx;11mn 211.4"2 000 151 •0<>7<>1 ]<18] 2400 with Atr con<l , l'lt•t 1\lnJt11" ·\:--.! I :'\I 'tt·n·•>. ULll'l' control, arm rt'~I. ·hr. lully taunry 1·q111p1wJ Mission Viejo Imports µ_) ...__.. u11rl11m::l'tl \frrt 1'tl1·1· lli.•11:: 1h·u/,., cno u1-11'0 m,1 .,9<.1100 M1,,.t0ft V1eto ~l\1111 \1Jrg111·r1t.· 1'.ir ~"JI ti ·~ \11·111 \t """11 \11·1., .__1_mpo_•1•_, .... 10%-.• 8AR 81ICUR PRICe OltANY DAT8Wll11 IN ITOCl(I 11A11Y, 111"110 CMOG• ,...,, BA.AWICK DATSUN Chevrolet controls ~ diesel emissions Ch evr o let today announced a major breakthrough in the control of diesel engine emissions. By bringing microwave sensing lo bear on the combustion process. Chevrolet expects a new 6.2· liter light-duty truck diesel it will introduce this fall to pass even the most stringent 1982 emissions roadblocks. Chevrolet demons trated how microwave sensors in the factory will set diesel injection tim· ing so accurately that both federal and California nitric oxide ( NOx l emissions standards are met without massive doses of recirculated exhaust gas. ·'This is a tremendous step ahead in diesel emissions control ," said Robert D. Lund. Chev rolet's gen eral manager and a General Motor 's vie<.> president. "It solves a riddle as old as the internal com· bustion engine itself where, exactly, is top-dead· center on a piston engine. And it paves the way for the use of efficient diesel-powered Chevrolet pickup trucks under the most stringent 1982 emissions standards anywhere in the country " Lund said the breakthrough means Chevrolet's 1982-model pic kups, Blazers and Suburbans equipped with the Moraine diesel will be available nationwide . .. And since California all by itself accounts for about 10 percent of the market for these vehicles. you know how pleased we are to make this an- nouncement .. Joi ning Lund at the new Moraine engine plant to discuss the breakthrough today were: · John H. Llenesch, a Chevrolet engineer. and Dr. Mark Krage of the GM research laboratories. who together formulated the basics of the \• mic rowave timing method. Robert L. McKee, Chevrolet's director of manufacturing, who read a Llenesch /Krage technical report and asked whether the method could help make emissions control of production engines more consistent. "We were just looking for a way to assure that engines coming off a production line would perform more uniformly," said McKee. "But what we have is a new approach to engine timing which not only provides the manufacturing uniformity we wanted, but also makes possible new levels of emissions control without a lot of hardware we've come to expect was necessary "It's just another example of the revolution OC· curring in engine technology at Chevrolet. "And we're delighted that the first application anywhere in the world will be right here in Moraine." Since Rudolph Diesel invented his engine in 1893 . technicians have limed diesels on the produc- tion line using static fixtures to position injection pumps. Unlike gasoline-powered engines, diesels depend on pressure In the combustinon chamber to produce temperatures high enough to l1nlte the air-fuel mixture. Whereas fuel is introduced and then lsnlted to create heat sufficient to induct! combuatJon in a gasoline engine, diesel corubusUon occurs in an op- posite manner. Cylinder pressure first produces the necessary heat. Then fuel is Injected into the chamber. A diesel typically uses 40 parts of air to one part fuel, while the alr-fuel ratio in a 1uollne engine ls about 15 to one. The high-compression ratio coupled witb t.be high air-to-fuel ratio accounts for a diesel en1ine'a superior f\lel economy. But the precise Injection tJmin1 of production diesel enctnea ia neceaaary to realise these advan· tag es. Critical to dietel UmlJll tccuracy ll the loea· Uon of the topm01t point of plat.on travel lD tbe f' cylinder. The point ls called top dead c;enter : (TDC). I' Traditionally, a factory technician adjute the injection pump 1tatJcally to what appean to be TDC. The pump la tben t11htenec1 lD place. 1i t\lthoulh this procedure la adequate to meet current f~eral emlaalona atandardl wltb aceepta· l ble levels of exhaust 1aa recirculation, tbe Callfomla nllrlc oxide ( NOx) standard for t.ruclt1 of up to 6,000 pounds 0 VW la one· third more stringent. The federal NOx standard of 2.1 o m la UD· ch1nsed lhrou•h 1111. Tb• California •taadard ol i .a 1pm hotdl tllroutb •a, tben.,.. to 1.0 om. lJnUl the mlcrowave·tlmed lloralM dleMl. ef. f orta to operate lar1•·dl1pl1cemtat automllile IDd truck dl ... 11 at that NO• level bft bem ,..., ... IJ unaatllfattory. Ualq tM new mlcro .. an proeeclare, Ute Morllnt di...a la timed 1utom1tleaU1 wllll• ll la operaUftf. ' . IUlll CUii lUE SOAY MA R C H 11 1'Hn l>llAN GECOUN l'f LALllOHN IA 'l'> (.ENI', .:: Pop! Pop! Time stood still Shots wiped away. presidential s1nile 8)' MICHAEL PUTZEL .._ .............. tff WASHINGTON -The gunshots rang out, and the smile disappeared Crom President Reagan's face. He looked con- fused but not hurt. have access to Pres ident Reagan on Monday. "Mr. President! Mr. Presi· dent!" 1 shouted as I saw the president walk through the hotel door. Pop!" Gunshots. Had to be. But the sound was ricocheting off the stone wall next to us, and I couldn't tell where it was com· ing from. The president had been shot at but appeared unhurt. My eyes glanced quickly around. Other witnesses began to materialize. and reporters in· terviewed everyone they could find, often questioning other re- porters who had been standing closer than they. All action seemed lo freeze for an instant. l didn't take my eyes off lbe president. I was standing on the sldewaJk near the right tail light of Reagan's limousine. A scume developed a few steps to my right. J learned later that's where the would-be assassin was standing. Two men lay on lhe sidewalk a few feet from where Reagan had stood. J didn't see them move. One wore the gold star lapel pin of a Secret Service agen~. The other, lying face down. was Jim Brady. Reagan 's press secretary. I was n!lbbed by an officer who overheard me talking to a colle ague and was escorted through the VIP door Reagan had come out of. It was raining hard by now. Agents and police officers rushed toward us, guns drawn. We had raced up the stairs from the hotel ballroom to lhe terrace, trying to stop the presi· dent when he stepped from the VIP entrance into his limousine. We, the press pool traveling with the presidential motorcade. were trying to get a question in durin1 the few seconds we wouJd The president turned 1Ughtly toward us, a smile on his face. l thought he would pause for a question or two. He sometimes does. I wanted to ask if he had been encouraged by the latest de· velopments in Poland. One agent or two s hoved Reagan down hard and toward the open door of the limousine. He went into a crouch and half pitched into the back seat. I learned later a police officer also had been hit Just inside the door, a snub- nose revolver with black barrel and wooden handle, 1ls cylinder cocked open, lay on a cloth stretched out on the carpet. "Pop! Pop' Pop! Pop! The door s lammed, a nd I wanted to get to a phone -fast. J ran inside the hotel and telephoned The Associated Press bureau. Condition 'exceptional' <See WITNESS. Page A2> ea an resumes ) ea ers Quantico fJrig S11spect jailed at Marine base ." . ....,_. Brady gains oorwey lwpe WASHINGTON CAP) - White H ouse press secretary James S. Brady. gravely wounded in an as· s as s ination attempt against President Reagan, is making "extraordinary progress" and probably wi ll live despite extensive bullet damage to the right s ide of his brain, doctors said today. Motive seen for shooting· WA SHINGTON <AP> -Presi· dent Reagan, in "exceptionally good condition" and "excellent spirits," resumed the duties of the presidency today from a hospital bed after an assailant's bullet was removed from his chest. NANCY REAGAN ARRIVES AT HOSPITAL THIS MOANING Prelldent reported In • Exceptlon•lly ~ood condition · WASHINGTON <AP > -An e motionless. J ohn Warnock Hinckley Jr .. a wealthy oilman's son described in court as an ir- r e s pons i b I e drifter under psychiatric care. was ordered held without bond today on a c-harge of attempting to as· sassinate President Reagan. Hinckley. 25, of Evergreen, Colo .• was held a t a Marine facility at Quantico, Va .. 30 miles south of Washington, and is to undergo psychiatric test· ing Wednesday to help determine his competency to stand tnal, U.S. Attorney Charles F.C. Ruff said. A preliminar y hearing befor e federal magistrate Arthur Burnett was set for Thursday. Dr. Dennis O'Leary, chief of clinical affairs at George W as hingto n Un iversity Hospital, told reporters Brady could move his limbs on the ri-ght side of the body - wh ich is controlled by the left half or his brain on command from his doc· tors. Less than 24 hours after he was shot outside a Was hington A hospital for irvine? :· .. Hoag, Santa Ana join forces to build By RICHARD GREEN Of Ille O.ily "' ... Staff A hospital in Newport Beach 1tnd one in Santa Ana have formed a non-profit corporaUon roT the purpose Of building a bospltaJ in Irvine. Santa Ana-Tustin Community hos pital and Hoag Memorial lfospital in Newport Beach aerve the Irvine area and It is patural, therefore. that the two ~on -profit organizations would ~ork together to build a medical facility in the fast-growing Jrvine area, said Hoag ad- J1liniatrator Michael Stephens. i Stephens said the newly ' for m ed Ir vine Com munity Hospital non-profit corporation will soon file an official notice of intent to build the medical facility. The notice of intent is the first step in a lengthy chain or stale and county review of applica· lions for ,the development of hospitals. Stephens s aid Irvine Com· munity Hospital, planned for completion in the mid·1980s in central Irvine, would include an ambulatory facility for outpa- tient services Including a 24· hour emergency room as well as preventive medicine a nd therapy capabilities. filed a notice of intent to build a ~ hospital in Irvine. Irvine, a city of 65.000 people with no hos pital within its borders, ls also being eyed by others as a likely place lo build a hospital. OfflciaJs from UC Irvine have announced that they plan to build an outpatient clinic on campus which might be turned into a hospltaJ al a later date. And other hospital oHiciaJs, while not publicly or officially stating·their Intentions to build a hospltaJ in Irvin~, have contact· ed the Irvine Company to tn: vesligate the purchase ot land in Irvine for a hospital. Custody of Hinc kley was formally transferred from the FBI to U.S. Bureau of Prisons . In Raleigh, N.C .. Harold Cov· ington, a leader of the NationaJ Socialist Party of America, said Hinckley was once a member of the Neo-Nazi. group but quit In 1979 because "he felt that we were not suffi ciently militant for him." Wearing blue prison-type clothing, Hinckley appeared subdued throughout a 45-minute midnight hear'ing Monday al the federal courthouse two blocks from the Capitol a s the U.S. al· torney filed formal charges and a federal magistrate advised the defendant of his rights. In addition to attempting lo assassinate the president, Hinckley was charged with as· saulting a Secret Service officer. He has not been charged in connection with the shooting of Brady or the policeman. <See IUNCKLEY, Pa1e AZ> Reagan, told for the first time today that his press secre tary h ad been c ritical ly wou nd e d , replied: "Oh. damn. Oh . damn." CAR TRENDS J1EWED INSIDE Today's Daily Pilot views the latest in new car design and trends. Look for "Auto Show" in today's paper with stories and pictures covering 1981 models and a look at the 1981 Interna· tional Auto Show com ing lo Anaheim. -('' OTHER STORIES, PHOTOS, P•ge1 A.-.5,83 hotel. the 10.year-old president was joking with nurses at George Washington University Hospital and impressing doctors with his physical stamina. At 7: 15 a.m. local lime, White House aides visited Reagan's room and found him sitting up in bed. brushing his teeth arter breakfast. Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said Reagan used his breakfast tray to sign a dairy price sup· port bill the aides had given him. He also was visited by his wife, two children and Vice President Georize Bush. "He could probably put in a full day today, if he gets a nap this afternoon." said Dr. Dennis O'Leary, a hospital spokesman. · · . . . I would not be surprised to see him up walking around in a couple of days." O'Leary said Reagan "Is do- <See REAGAN, Pa1e AZ) • tllllil CIAIT llATllR t · 1 lncreaslni cloudlneu i-lonl1ht wtth 30 percent Further description of the facility will have to wait until the notice of Intent is filed, he said. The Irvine Community Hospital Board of Directors In- cludes George Hoag II. presi- dent or Hoag Hoepital : Donald E. Chrilteson, president of the board ol Santa Ana~TuaUn Com· munlty Hospital; Arnold o. Beckman, chairman of the board ol Beekman lnatrumellU; and Fluor Corp. Vice Prelldent Jay Reed. Reagan quips one.-lbiers • C"hanceofahowen Wednea· day. Lows tonight In the SOI. Hl1hs Wednesday eo alon1'the coast to 68 in· ·: land. ·tlllllWY • ' : ffourdtltg tlw hauntl o/ ,,.. • old ,,..,.._,., tfltore• Jollll ... "' &.llQl ,.,.,. ... ,,.. .. "9/la· • I~ dftw1. k• Po(lf AIO. Also HrviDa oo the board are Wayne D. Schroeder, executive vice preslffnt of Santa Ana- Tul\ln CommunltJ llo1pl&1I ; Donald R. Dtcaa, former .,....,. chnt ot lhe mdcu staff ol tM .... holpit.al; Joa wau, prw1. ffnt ol Axlom Pl'opertlH Inc. ln lrvl.ne. and Hoac , aclmlnJltrator stepbem. • . Tb• lrvln• Community Hoepltal Board o1 Dlr.eton la ........... '°'·"" ~ ttom tbe ~ eOarMmtJ to ftD dMt . ,.. ............ " ......... Hot-»ttaJ Att111•&4i1 lnterna· Uo•af, ti•• T ... ellH·bat•d cllaln that owns Costa Mei~ Memorial Holpital, already. hu' ' Hunior ~heers. those aroun~ president WASJUNG'OON CAP> -President Rea1an. h.ls fln-'Y tuned, Hlf·deprecatln1 humor apparently unhampered u he recoven from ~ bullet wound to the cheet, is cheertn1 those around tiim W1th a Hries of one-linen. Dr. Denni• O'Leary, a SPokHman for Oeor1e WasblQltoo Univenlty Holpltal, quoted presidential aide Lyn Nolapr •• tellln1 Rea1an today, "You'll be happy to bow that the IO••rnmmt la nmnln1 normally.'' Nofziaw aays Reqan replied, ''V(bat makes you think I'd be happy about that?" O'LEA&Y ALIG CKJOl'ED TRI: P&UIDENT u aay· - ln1 at one POia&, "U I'd 1otten tbll much attention ln Hollywood, I never WoUld have left.'' Aft.er,........, tu. ..... nmoved trom .... an'• throat at abOut mMDllM. PST. Rea1an told a nww, "I alwa~ beal fut." . Wblm lbl uld, "Keep up the rood wortl,t' ttie pnal· dent quipped, "You mean t.hla m11 hupen ....,.i men times?" ~1 . .t i • Deputy preas secretary Larry Speakes also quoted Reagan u taki.n1 a line from Sir Winston Church.111 about hls ordeal: "There it no more exhHarat1n1 feelln1 than belng abot without result." ---- On Monday, trytu to ease the fean of his wlfi'?facy as he waa wheeled ln\O the operating room, Nofdser ••~ Re a1an told her, "Honey, lfor1ot to duck." MOMENTS BEl'O&E HE was anutbetlaed for tur· . aer)'' Nofziaer Hid, Reapn looked up •t th• docton and sakl, 11 Please telhne you.' re Republic am." ,.,.,, and • half houn afterJm•fllnl rrom •W'ltr)'' Reaaan couldn't 1peak beclUle the tubee Ui lala mouth; but a White Hw 1tat.ment 1aid a.a,an Hrtbbled a note to hie ctoc:Wn. quotln1 a Une trom comediaa W.C. .Ftelcll: ' . .=,.~~~--~~.....:-~--~~-----~-------~----~~~------~~-------t-----.-------·~ 'foul' I DMl~f'l ... Stiff ...... 'A PERSONAL THING' lrvfne'• Oevld 81111 Reagan 'tough,' says Sills Irvine City Councilman David Sills was especially upset at the shooting or President Reagan. "I'm just speechless . . It's not just a political thing for me it's a personal thing he was my father-in-law," Si lls said. Sills was mar rierl to President Reagan's daughter. Maureen, from 1964 to 1967 "I was absolutely flabbergast- ed when I heard the news:· Sills said ··My first thought was ·My God . not again · The first re· port s sounded s1m1 la r to the news accounts when President Kennedy was shot m 1963 · · Sills. an attorney, said that everybody who kr.ows President Reagan knows that his aura or coolness unrler fire 1:. not JUSt a fa tade. "lle's a tough guy." Sills said o r hts former father tn law .. He's always bee n in good shape lie hasn't smoked for many years sinte he gave up hi s habit or smoking a pipe. I think I st ill havc one of his pipes. "Ill:' just has that quality of leadership lie was obviously serwusly inJured and had lo un- dergo major ~urgc ry I have alwa~s been irn1>re~ssed with his ability to sta) t•alm. cool and collected 111 a cril.is ··And it·~ JUSt liki: him to quip to relieve the ten:.1on in a serious s1 tuat1on that's how he sus- tains him!'>elf ·· Meanwhile, Rita Sprinkle of Newport Beac h. a long time friend and poht1cal supporter of the president. said :.he and her husband Reed were scheduled to have dinner with the Reagans a week from today ··tt's so :.ad," she commented "But we've known Reagan for a long time and he's a strong man. very strong "I wouldn't be surprised if he pulls himself up and still keeps his dinner date with us ... Just two months ago, Gary llunt. another Newport resident, was supervising lhe president's inaugural ball lie said he was ··absolutely shocked" by the assassination attempt Hunt predicted the im•ident will undoubtedl y lead to "screaming for gun control on one hand and yelling for keeping the 1.1res1dt'nt out of the public on theother " Alon~ the Orange Coast . public offici als e xpressed unanimous dismay Monday hut fo und themselves at a loss for e asy solutions to the problem of widespread social violence Service s set for dentist Mass for Newport Beach resi· dent and longtime Orange Coun- ty dentist Robert M. Semonsen, who died Saturday. will be said Wednesday at 10 a.m . at Our Lady Queen of Angels Church in Newport Beach. . Rosary will be said today at 8:30 p.m. Mr. Semonsen, 58, came to Or a nge County in the early 1950s. lie practiced dentistry in Tustin for 31 years and was a member of the Orange County Dental Association. Mr. Semonsen is survived by his widow Jo, eight children and eight grandchlildren. 8y JOHN NEEDHA• ' °' ............... Just bourt before he WH sctieduled to leave Syrle for Los An11let .Sunday. freed hijack bo1t11e Crai1 Clymore•• takeo lntocus~yb U.S. drq talorce-meat • In Da•aea. a · spokesman for 1 attorne)f Mid today. Clymore. who has wen tndJcted on drug smuggling cbar1es ln New York. was previously scheduled to return to the United States today and turn hlm11elf over to authorities al Los Angeles International Airport. However, it now appears the younger Clymore will be flown directly to New York in the custody of law enforcement of- ficials where he faces drug· s muggling charges, said a s pokesman for Clymore's at· torney, Ronald Kreberof Laguna Beach. Clymore, a 24-year-old Laguna High School graduate, was re· portedly with his attorney at the time of his arrest." Ron < Kreber) said we have been 'double· crossed by the State Depart· ment ·."the spokesman said. "We reaUy don't have ver y many details of what happened," Kreber's spokesman said. "As part of the agreement for Craig CClyr:nore l to sign the waiver or surrender, he was to be allowed to return to Los Angeles.'' The spokesman said the State Department and drug enforce- ment officials apparently re· neged on the agreements they made in the surrender negotia· Lions . The spokesman added that no infor mation had been received as to when Clymore would be re· turned to the United States. Reportedly his a ttorney, Kre ber. is scheduled to land in Los Angeles aboard an Air France jet today at 6:35 p.m from Paris. the spokesman said K reber will be met by •~w1,.....to HE 'HAO PROBLEMS' John Hinckley Jr. Fro• Page A I IDNCKLEY .. Attempting to kill the presi- dent carries a maximum sen· tence of life imprisonment. while the charge of assaulting a federal officer is punishable by up to 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine. Al Thursday's hearing, t he government must pres ent enough evidence to convince the magistrate to send the case to a federa l grand jury. The s andy-haired Hinckley, re presented by two cou rt· a ppointe d lawyer s. oft en ans we r ed "Yes, s ir" when Magistrate Arthur L. Burnett asked if he understood his con· stitutional rights . Ruff told Burnett that the FBI interviewed several people who knew Hinckley. including his parents, who described their son as "wandering, aimless and Ir- res ponsible." According to the prosecutor. ·Hinckley has n e ver b een employed, has enrolled and dropped out numerous times from Texas Tech University and has been under psychiatric care. , He was a rrested Oct. 9 in Nashville. Tenn ., and charged with Ulegal possession of three weapons, and ended up forfeit· Ing ,bis bond In that case. ORANGE COAll Dilly Pilat CIH1thd ....,..., ..... 114/M2·M71 All other deperttnenta 142-4121 ThQmaa P. Hal~ ,_ Robert N Weed ,,_ M. Thomas KffYll ..., ~ Murl)hlne Chell• H. LOOI ...................... ~ Scttu1"1an ~s:=n ~J:.r~atd Jr ' I MAIN OFFICe uo WHI...., ... tata MMe. C4. Mall """9: ... lllO, C..U MaM, CA . ..,._ Cbmore'a panett, Thelma Md Of•a Cl7more of Saa ;1.-n C1pl1tra119, Ud bla dvtJ et· toney, Harold OavldlOn of rfewpon Beaeb, the 1poietman Hid. Clymore, formerly of Lake Forest. waa arretted by Syrian authortUes March 21 and wu jailed pending efforts by U.S. of· . ndati to ha" ttlm returned to ttae Ullbd Stattt to anawer the cbar,.. qalmt him. Cl1more wu one of the 101 h09ta .. aboard a Paklatanl Jet that wu hijacked March 2 Oft a fli1bt from Karachi, Pak1Jt.an to P•abawar, neu U.e Afchaniatan bordtr. Hours arter the hostages were re&e&Md 13 d.ay1 later, news en •Ddlctmnt oamlnt Clymo and 1even other Southern C1Utondans was released by tht U.S. Attorney's office ln Ne York. Clymor la accused a the luder of a $12 milUon h11bl1h and heroin smuggUng operation. Since bis release, l Clymore hu repeatedly refused to •l•n • waiver or s urrender uJ Syria that would allow hlm to be ta lltn Into custody by U.S. of ficial1. Kreber Cl ew to Oumaacus about a wttk ago ln an •ttempt to aaln hl• cllent'a release from t jail In Damascus ·and return 5 with him to the United States. 1 1 Child-stealing suspect free j l l l l By STEVE MARBLE oi111eDa11r ~11ee11.ttt A S2-year-old Balboa Island man, arrested last week on suspi· cion of holding a 12-year-old boy ror more than a year. is free today after hls bail was lowered during court proceedings. Bail for Leonard Guiliardi, originally arrested on kidnap charges, was lowered Monday from S25,000to$2,SOO. The ball reduction came when the Orange County District At- torney's offi ce dropped the kid· Afte r s hooting nap charges and flied two misde· meanor charges instead -chUd .stealing and contributing to the delinquency of a ml nor . It was not immediately known whether Guiliardi had returned lo his one-bedroom apartment on Balboa Island. Guiliardi, police say. has pre- viously been arrested for sodomy. lewd conduct and contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Police arrested the 52-year -old man, claiming, at lhe time .. that he had grabbed a 12-year-old runaway from San Diego more than a year ago and had moved him from motel room to motel room throughout Orange County Although police say they believe the youngster was sexual· ly molested by the Balboa Island man, sex charges we re not filed against Guiliardi. The boy. who told police his name was J ason, reportedly ran awa y from his Oceanside foster family in early 1980. Police mam lain that the 52-year old man ! picked up the youngster at a : beach in the area. Prior to this. police assert, the 12 year-old ran away from San Diego County's H1llcrest Home at • least 21 times The boy's father lives in San Diego and his mother in Georgia but neither has legal • custody oft he youngster Newport detectives cirresle<1 Guiltard1 and placed the boy in protect ive custody at the Albert Sitton I lome in Orange lasl week when a Boys Club counselor told authorities the bo) was not at tending ~chool • Oscar celebration delayed to tonight The 12-yea r old. whosc n<1me has been "'thhl'ld, remains in prolel'tt ve cu!>tody at lht· Al~·rt Sitton Homt• where hl' 1s undergo 1ng mental and phy~1n.1l tc!>llng Authorities M•Y 11 is lik ely the boy will br rl."turned tc1 S:.in Diego whe re th<• tourts \\Ill Ot>('ide whl'rc to platt• h1 m HOLLYWOOD IAP> "llwas not an evening for celebration," said producer Norman Jewison, explaining why the Academy Awa rds were postponed for the third Ume in the awards' 53-year history. The decision to delay t he Oscar telecast 24 hours was made three hours after the attempted as· sassination of President Reagan on Monday and jus t 412 hours before the star-studded event was Lo begin J ew1 son conferr ed with Academy President Fay Kanin. host Johnny Carson and ABC network officials before deciding on the postponement. J e wison said the program, originally scheduled to be broad· cast on ABC Monday at 7 p.m. PST. "will obviously require cer· tain changes.·· The show was r.escheduled to go on at the Los Angeles Music Center at 7 o'clock tonight. But Reaga n 's r e marks videotaped 10 days ago will be shown as scheduled Some presenters may be absent beca use of previous commit ments. Jewison added. but the major nominees are expected tc. attend the program The academy normally spends up to S800,000 pulling on the gltt ter ing Oscar program, and it was unclear what ext ra expense would result from the postpone· ment. The Academy Awards were postponed in 1938, when floodin~ in Los Angeles preve nted the pre sentations, and in 1968, when the televised show was postponed three days because or the as !i~ssination of civil ri ~h ts leader '1 artin Luther King Jr V: GEORGE WASHINGTON HOSPITAL O•olr Pll.C Newt ~p WHERE IT HAPPENED Key capital location• F ro• Page A l Rites h e ld for forme r N e wport man An obttU .tr) Munday on the death of former ;-.le" port Ht:'ach rl':.t dent Robert Coll-man ·Cole' M Iller m1~tC1kenl) ltstt-d h1:. last name a!> Wlll1C1ms 1n two rt' fC'rcnt·es REAGAN ... Private ram1I\ fun e r Cll Sl'rvitb ha\'t• been hcld ror Mr Miller. 31, "ho hlid owned and ing extremely well,'' could be operated a rl'frtgcration bust discharged from the hospital in ncss m Santa Monil'Cl for six a week or two, "then a couple of ,·c·ars Thl' Santa Monica resi months until he's back riding rlc nt d1<•d la!>t Thursd<ly horses ." i-·amdy memhl•r:. s aid Mr Sen Paul Laxall. R-Nevada. Mtll(•r had rnmplC11ned of feeling s aid tod ay that a uthorities Ill for two nays. flnull ) went to establishecl a motive m the at lloag M<•mor1al llo!>p1tal for tempted assassination but the tests <md died of internal hleed Closure scheduled senator refused to di vulge de 1ng about two hour<; later tails. Mr Mill er was a graduate Laxalt, a close friend of the "''th the Newport Harbor High president's, spoke to reporters Sthool etas:. of 1967 lie excelled outside the White House after he as a mus 1c1an. playi ng the and other congressional leaders ba rt lone horn He "'as a wer e brie fed by Bus h and member of the Sailor Rand and several Cabinet members. m· was picked tv.ice for th e e luding Atto rney Gene ral Califo rnia llo nor Oand. a for Baker Street Costa Mes a officials warned motorists today that Baker Street ts scheduled fo r c losure to th ro ugh traffi c begi nnin g We dnesday between Bristol Street on the west and the fron- tage road along the Costa Mesa Freeway to the east. Only tratfic feeding to apart- ments and s mall businesses along the street will be allowed through, s a id Robert Brock. assistant city engineer "Paularino Avenue will be used as a detour during the construc- tion." hesa1d. ·'Traffic may be severely de- 1 ayed in the late afternoon or morning rush hours . and alternate routes are advised." he warned. Raker Street work at a cost of $525,000 will involve removing the bridge now spanning the Santa F ro• Pagr A l WITNESS • • Special Agent McGraw -he didn't give his first name -in- troduced himself and told me the FBI had taken over the in- vestigation as provided by law whenever there is an assault on a president. He asked me to tell him what I had seen . Then he had me go through It again as he took notes. At 4:44 p.m., an FBI man thanked us for our patience and told us It would be another 10 or 15 minutes. He reminded us we were witnesses to a crime and asked us not to talk to each other about w1\at information we had. · We tried to make small talk, but converaaUon always drifted back to the shooting. One wit· nus recalled seeing a man, about 80 years old, run up to the crush of officers holdi.ng the gun· man acaln.st the waU and throw a p unch al the pr esident's already subdued assailant. Several witnesses compared accounU of how badly Br•dY had been wounded.· He was such a friendly 1uy. Chipper and funny . Brady, hla wile, Sarah, my wlfe and l had lau1 hed to1ether the nl~bt before about a re- porters skit that had made fun of Br1dy'1 cherubic face. . Thou8ands nee HONG KONG CAP) -Some 2,500 f11btrmen from China ulltd lnto Hons Kon1 wattn to. day and told offldal.a Uley fl.cl to escape an tmmlnent eertbq~e. Ana-Delhi flood control channel Willaim French Smith. statewide e lite unit ror high east of Bristol Street "It does not appear Lo be part school musicians A new box culvert 1s to be con· of a plot," said Senate Majority S c holast1 ca lly. he excelled s tructed and Baker Street Leader Howard Baker. R-Tenn well enough to make semi- widened to three traffic lanes fi na list in the National Meril eastbound and three westbound. Federal investigator s nave Scholarship competition. He also' he s aid found an unmailed letter written played on the Sailor tennis team. The project is expected to be by the acco;;ed ~re~idential .. as· Mr. Miller attended Orange completed by A. F Ri c~te r s a il a nt whic h indicated .he Coast College and USC before Construction. lnl' of Arcadia m might go out and do somelh!ng choosing a business career aboutthreemonths,hesaid. to get himself killed." according lie leaves hb parent~. Mr and The Bak<'r Street project to Justice Department sources. Mrs. Robert (,Jt'an ) Miller. of . originallywas tohavestarted last The sources. who declined Corona del Mar . a daughter, August for completion by last Oc identification. said the letter Dris1na, 6. of San I .uis Obispo, tober J. also reflected that the suspect and hts pOJlcrnal grandmother, Delays on a ' sim1 h1r brid~~ was in an .. 1 don't care .what Mrs Viola :vt1lle r of Leis ure s treet project along Paulanno ha ppens to me" frame of mind. World. Laguna llills Avenuejusttothe northfinallyre· F a mtl y m embers s ugges t s uited in abandonment of the Sources did not say to whom memorial contr1but1ons m Mr projectuntilnow .Brock said. the letter was addressed. nor Miller's name to the l ltrasound "Weintendtomonitorhimvery would they s ay exactly when it Fund ;i t Hoag Mem<J ri a l closely, .. Brock said of Richter was written. They said 1t was Hospital after an anticipated three-month· found in the suspect's quarters The Datl) Pt lot re~rets the long Paularino project lasted for but refused to say exactly which last name error 111 "t'l onday':. edi- nine months location thev referred to tion. .~::..:..:.:.:....:..:.:..:.:..:.:..:.:..~~~~~~~--!~~::!!....!::..:..!:..!....:...=:..=..:...:...=-=....:..._~~~ ............... -............. --.,.._--... -..... -···-------- N E COMPOSITE TRANSACTION O\IO"T ATIOtlS INCi.uoa HAOU ON, ... N•* YO.II, llllDWUf. ~Aet'"1C. ~-IOUOll, •• T•Ot• ..... (llf(llf••ll non ••c.••••U AND •• ,.,.Tao • ., T•• .... ,o AND """••' / N Dow Jones Final Up11.71 Cfo1fng 1 ,003.87 Undeterred by last November's Ghastly fire at its Las Vegas hotel, MGM Grand is movin1 forward to introduce the joys of caamo gambUng ln Puritan New England. New Jersey gave the go-ahead to casino aambling three years ago -and now six casinos operate in the resort town or Atlantic City. MOM Grand missed getting in on the ground noor in Atlantic City (it was busy expanding its Nevada stake>. but it's belting --------------· ~I lllTll llllNITZ ~]\ lhat Mass a -" chusetts will be the next state to fall in line. Various bills autho rizing casino gambling are currently pending in the Ma ssachusetts Legislature. ONCE SUCH LEGISLATION passes. real estate prices soar -and so MGM Grand is staking an advance claim. gambling that the Massachusetts legislators will say yes to gambling. The company is buying a 64·acre plot in Hull. a seaside town 15 miles south of Bos ton. On this site MGM plans to s pend $60 million to put up a 400-room hotel and casino. Of course if the Legislature doesn't pass one of these ga mbling bills. MGM is not going to build anything in Hull A couple of weeks ago MGM sent its two top honchos chairman Fred Benniger and president Alvin Benedict to Massachusetts to make the case for casinos. Their m essage was ver y simple : gambling will bring an a lot or money The MGM officials painted a rosy picture in which the company would be generating enough gambling action to pay $5 5 million a year in state taxes Their lax payments 1n Hull alone were projt!cted at S2 million a year. "ALTHOUGH CASINO GAM ING will not produce sufficient tax revenues to solve all or your fiscal problems ... s aid Benedict. "by generating additional tourism dollars it will go a long way to alleviate them " Benniger was more blunt He pointed out to the good folks of Massachusetts that casino gambling was under consideration now in the states of New York . Connecticut. New Hampshire. Pennsylvania and Florida. He predicted thut 1f Massachusetts doesn't get 1n there first, one of these states would opt for the casino way of life within the next five years. Result : Massachusetts would lose tourism and tax revenues. Not only that. he said . but residents of Massachusetts would travel to where they could gamble "Americans," declared the MGM Grand chairman. "have demonstrated by their acl1ons that lhey approve of gambling . . I suggest to you that lourism revenue generated in Massachusetts can remain in Massachusetts only if the Commonwealth approves of casino gambling ... STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS NEW YORK ('°') --"°"" I>'-...., ,,.. "*"" <IA !fie .... ,,_, Kl ... A-.oc.. -~ ·-tf9Cl"'IJ "'''°"'"Y " ........ ltwl ~roiv0'fnn LT\/ C0RMI> SldOlllnO Rowen ~7.900 S2l,SOO 401,IOO *·"°° le:l,JOO 377,JOO l31.000 J2S,200 323.900 311,IOO 300,SOO 2"1,100 27•.JOO 211,600 2S..200 UPS AND DOWNS GOLD COINS ..... ~ ,... • "> ,.... . , .... .,... • l'I• 11''\ • " s9•,, • 2t1 J7t/., 1 \Iii OI''• '• .... . ... ,..... .. ~ . '• " . 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Ottll,.. tlont L.••• J.4 3' con" • POUnd ll"c o v. d 1 • tenb •pound, dtllver.a TIA •I GtlS Mat•I• W"k compo"te '" &IU"'I....., ,. <Mil a l)OUllO, " Y M•r<OHY MlO 00 .,_, 11.s~ ,.tell"-027 00 lroy 01 , N Y SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS L.-: rnom1119 1wnv uu H. 011112.u l.udH: •llernoon llWlng UIJ IS, Oii lt2 IS. "'••It: •lternoon llAlng U3' JI, oll U .JI. l'reutwt: ll•l119Uh,SJ, oll •tS .. Zurl<ll: 1•1• •11•,,,_n llolng S.SU.00, off '" oo u 11.00 ••~ea. Heftdy a Her"'•"I ontv oeily quoit UU.IS, oll $12 IS 1111.i...,..: only O.lly quole I.SU.IS, off • 12.1s 1...-..i: only d•lly quot• let>rlc.eteo U.J.4.>0, Off $U 1' SYMBOLS Orange Cout DAIL y Pf LOT/Tuetd ay, March 31, 1881 ~~96\~ lq~\t.At) • ~ ,.s\.o'll ,.s ~f~A&O •• ,, ... ,,