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Home My WebLink About1975-03-24 - Orange Coast Pilot• A·'lfj~~t Allegq_ti9'1s: -~.. --~ -• : • ' • , " I • I - fi·:-dnaped Cab ·. r • WACstoBe ) Driver Found 'Markspersons' Bound in Irvine With the Rifle .. DAILY PILOT. tin on an . . * * * 10< * * * MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 24, 1975 YOL lot, HO. U , 1 ~ECTION,, JC .. AGES D'lleii..Frie11ds G.atlter . "!' " t;J; J I "". " Sandy and Nic hq Vega or Costa Mesa, drive down to the Balboa penin~ula pier just about every afternoon to feed their feathered flock. Once a lookout gull spots them, it's 'hell-bent for leather' as the crowd charges the young couple. A'nd all for a half-dozen chunks of bread. Army's Women Due Training on Rifle WASI-llNGTON IAP 1 -The .22-caliber tlfles and revolvers, 1-\rmy has d ecided thal all butunlyto{amiliariietheniwith women soldiers donning ih£¥t the weaponi;. '11ew uniform uftcf Ji.Inc 30 rilust The Army said voluntary nr1e ~ e c o m e q, \I a I l f I ~ d tr~ining (or enlisted women has , markspe~ns" \\1th the M16 ri· r-been P•rl ,of bas)e instruction ~ e. ~ i :Unce August, but thaL about one· AJthou9b .w_omc'1 arc barred filth of the women have chosen to 1, Yrom servil\g in colnbit unit.s. lhc st•y out olit. Army saii;I lt'feels they shoufd be fSee WOMEN. Page AZl 1 trained to help defend i;upporting ' l'OUlfits If emerg'encies arise whi\l' they are stationed ove,..ea•. 2 Held in Killing 1'he Marine Corps reportedly is 1considerln g a slrnilur order REDWOOD C (TV tUPI J -A talthouah it prob',bly wiU be on a barber-and a eook were taken ln · l·~electlve basl$ determ((le<t by~ a to custody SundilY In the s mbuMh woman Mertne's assignment. !;hoot.inc Frida y of a man blcycl· 1 In th.e Air Force, weapons Ing to work . Ha.nd)'ma n Cleo training tor women is a \-'Olun· Cleveland wa1 ahot three tim es ia.arymatter. while ridln& to work FTid1y The ~av.y has Its Waves fire morning. II ,.j/,. . sea es eat Cabbie Bound, Robbed ,\ m;.inhunt is on tcxlay ror a cool, seemingly cullured young n1an \\'ho apparently \\'Ore a wig Saturday when ht.• kidnaped and robbed ;.i cab tlrivcr in S<Jnlu ,\na. then dumped his bound and gagged victim in Irvi ne after a long. meandering ride. The ba ndit, \vho took SIOO in cash and personal possessions, fled in the taxi. 1.11hich "'as dis· covt'red ;ib<1ndoned several hours later in Garden Grove. Jay R. Norris. 32. d1;ver for the Cos ta Mcsa·based Yellow C<•b Compa ny branch . turned up uflcr breaking free of his adhesive tape binding!'i and m<.1k · ing his way to a farmhouse. Police of fi cl'rs were t..11 :-. patched to the location. 14951 S;,ind Canyon ,\vl' .. 1,1·here Norris descri bed h is ;1bduction by a young bandit cl<1imi ng to have a sawed-off s hotgun pointed <il his back. "l don't even have to ain1 lhis ... " the a ll eged g unm:in re· portl'dly said . J\"orris told police he didn't get a detailed description of the rare he picked u p earlier at Ne"·hol>{' Street a nd \\'estminster Avenue in south Sanla Ana because cab drive r8 customarily mind· thei1· own business. I-le said the man-described as having a l11rge vocabulary and ·seemingly \Yell -educated -told him he was going to visit a fri end . in the Tus tin area, but he was un · sure of directions Lo get thcrt• The cal) drivt'r said the rout1.· \~round around through the Tus tin area a nd finally ended up near the Jrvine General -Store al whjch lime he s uggested ' his passenger get oul (\nd call. The holdup a nnouncement came then and Norris drove on until he was-command~ ·to stop :on l-aguna Canyori Road near . h-1oultoo Pa{kWay, where he \l.'a~· boull,d and ea.aged. . ,.. Investigators said the cool, cultured. o-lea11 ·s haven bandit then drove.off In the taxi. 1-1~ took th~ victim's wallet and persona l ldentlfl~ation, nipping through th~ &napshots and then w11rnin1J Norris he might come back .and harm hi.a: lilUe 1trl, · police were told . r I Segregation? Snwke-f'illed Co1t1icil Clii<l.ed :"C\V ;\f;iyor ,\rt Anlhnn.\' '>;J.."S h(.-.., lirl'd of tht• :.mukl' filll'U ;itmosphl'rt• al thl' Irvin e City Counl'il"s \\t't•kl) nicct · ltl~:-. • . \S lllS first reforn1 011 taking tht• t·lly helm. ,\nthon:-. \\;Jilts Lo sl'grl'g<ite s1nokers on th(• ('Ouncil dais. ,\nthon~· and Coun1.·iln1t•n ll l·111·y Qui glt·y and Robl•rt \fest do not :-.1nokc. Cuunl'il111 en John l3urton ;ind Gabrielle Pryor. as \\"C'll ;i:-. c·ny :\l;inager \\'11Ji;in1 \\'ollett ;ind Citv ,\ttOl'llt'V J ;Jllll''> r:ru:kson, un the other hand . perio<llc;ill) .. Cloud lhl' Cou!ll'll'S pcrspect i \"C in "·re a Lhs of tob<icco rumcs. GROUPl~G !ht· s mokers <it one end of the d;iis ;ind tht· non·s mokers :1t the other. r\nthony n1aint;i1n s . 111t':1n:-.. ··11cnr~'. Bob ;ind I s hould Ix• <iblc to IJre;ithc eas.il'r and Lie le:-.s red-eyt•d due to the eh;_ir;ictcristi1:s of the :iir l'ircul;illon in the l'h;in1bt·rs. ··,_\l:-.o, if 111) t·Spl'n cncc in the t\\O n1cc1111 gs just p;1st 1:. any 1nd1c;it1on, looking ;il ou1· pubilc frun1 a d1ffl·re11t ;ingle 1s Vl'ry cnlighl£'n1n g. ;inti pc1·h;,1 ps \l.'iil l'll•1blc us :.d i tu du a belt er job.·' ,.\ 11 lhuny obser vL·U Stereo Confiscated Himhaw Linked To County Probe 6y G1\RY G R1\1\VILLE 0t ~M D•ily Pilol Sl•U Affidavits filed 111 y.·irginia to· day r eveal thal Hep. ,\ndre\\· llinsha\V CR ·l\'C\\'J)Ort lkaeh ) is su!:>pected uf taking a bribe in conneelion \\lith St('reo equip· ment s ciLcd in a surprise sc<irch or his ap:irlnll'ttt Friday night. 'l'hc-11ffidav1t:; fill'tl ·With ,\lol:· andria . \l ;1., :\J;_igistratc ,\rthur Gol"'akl \\ erl' u:-.ed by Orange County As:-.n;t.int District Al· torney ;\I 1ch<il'I Capizzi to sup· port a hurrit'd r equest ror a search "·arr:1nl . No 'Buria'' For Easter COC01\ BEACll. 1'1a (L.PI J According to tht• documents. the purpO!)l' of thc surpris1' search was lo :iid in an in\•eslig;,i . ~n of "<'hargcs to offer a brib£• and to rcct'i\•1,.• a bribe ., 1\ reli gious group \\·ants lo hyp notizc a man each night for rou1· nights and place him a "'bite nuorcsl·cnt casket on the beach in symbolic observance of the en- tombment or Jesus Christ. The city drew the li ne at all O\\'ing the casket to be buried un der thl! sand. Jack 1\loore of 1\f('r1itt Js l3nd, who said he is an elder or the 'Church of God . Seventh Day, headquartered in Den"cr. Colo .. said a m11n "·ould be hypnotized ·'to helP him relax. to ni:1ke him more comfort<ibl1.'." anti 11ut into a casket al 6 p.m. \Vcdnesday. The ccren1ony \viii be held :it a small private beach o"·ncd by a motel which ea\'e permission for the service. "It is uboul the tim<" the Lord was put Into the tomb." 1\1oore said. Confiscated durin ~ lhl' sur prise search of f-tin s haw's fashionable bachelor apartment 111 Alexandria "·as stereo cqWp· menl valued at Sl,200, according to the afrldavits . Jncludcd in the material seized in the Capizzi-led search were two Realistic 9 sterro speakers, a Realistic stereo tuner·receiver <1nd "a house brand turntable from Radio Shack ,1 ' According to the seate.h af· fJdavits, Radio Shack's rormer Ora n ge Co unt y br•nch wareho u se manager Joseph Cerni told district attorney's in· vt-stlJl<lto rs h e delivered th~ equipment to a company tX · ttuti"e's offit'e in September of 1971 while •1insbaw was there. Al the time, ~linshaw was (SeetltNSHAW, Page.\2;· I 5 Youths Held In Shooting .\ _\uuni: llun11ngton Be3t·h fnc- tur~· \\Orkt•r ll;Jl"l'O\\"IY l'SC;Jped dt•uth t';ir lr S und;iy niurni ng \\ht'n a .22 t·o.dib1'r lifle bullet :-.rTia shl'd throug h his apartn1ent \1indo1v and 1111:.:.l'd hi:. tu .. ad by 1nl'hl·~ Pohl'c :-.;i 1d H;1\"1nond L. !\fur· n llo. 21, of :.!321 Vi°ol'1d;1 ,\,·t• .. was :-.h<iken but unllarml"d .. ·\nother four s hols \~·ere fr red in to his car. FiVl' Stanlon \OUths \\·ere ar · rt'!)led u·1th1n 1n.111utl's aftl'r the ~houtin l-! sprl"L' :n1d bocikC'd on :-.u~J)1l'1on nf ;1ll.l•n1ptro 1nurder, :-.hoollng ;it ;1n Ol·c·upictl d\\·e lling, ~in ti po:-.S('s:-.1011 of s tole n nll'rl'handi:-.t• La\1 l't'llt't' CJ1·hoa . ?2. of 1001 S;inla :\lon1l'a St St<inton. is in 1·ustod.1· at t·it .1· .i:n!. "ith hail sel .it ~25.00U. ·rhc other four. all ill\·cnilt·s undl·r 18. \\·ere 1;11-;en to 01·;ingl' Count r .Ju 1·c nile l lai l. Pohl'l.' :.~11d th<' shooting tx-gan ;ibout 3:35 a .m. r-ive shots ""ere ;ipp;i rentl~· fired. \\tth fo ur a1n1ed ;o1t :\lurr111o·s car, parked on r-iorida ~trl'CI . and the fifth CSec S l•Rf:E, P age A2i ~' Coasf = \\'<'nlher lncrt.•using IO\I' cloudi· tH.'SS ton ight and Tuesday, at·cording to the weather st•1·vil't'. 1\·ith partly cloudy dlo;iC's <ind cooler tern. pcratures Ill th?.ft· ftl'rnoon. I li ghs in the low t 1n id 60s. I .01\ s tonight <IS· . INSIDE TODAY 1\'urth V1~1 forces have opened fire 011 80 ,000 refugtt& lry1ng to escape by sea as lhie c11y o/ llue begir1& to crumble. See slory and photo Page At. lnde:.: Al 'fl"' Sotrwl(t llo1 ...,,,.. •n l...M. h•d A, (l•Mit+H •I· II (-let •l Cr•n-r• •l Dt.tlllMlhc•• "'' leHWMll .. _ ... ........u~ .. ,. IQ-Al1 .....__ •i ............ "' ., • ' I ) A2 OAJLYPILOT s Mond-x. March 2~. 197!1 Viet Pilot Faces Refugee Anguish SONG BA RIVER. Soulb Vietnam (AP> -The weary re- fugees dash through the lOllg grass and 1 ~ross the scorched' sand flats of the river as the helicopter P< ~ses jusl overlbeir trapped caravan.< Related story. A4) They run frantically in small group~. clutching babies ~md bundles, waving scraps of cloth. "Here! Here! Take us! Take us! .. they s<.'ream . Bul their voices are Jost in the roar and throb of the chop. per. LT. VJNH Ill EU IS IN anguish as he scans the thous ands of upraised arms ·'God, please let me find something J can handle," he pleads. The 26-year-old gunship pilot spends half his day lryin~ to kill as many of the enemy as he can and the other half trying lo save as many refugees as he can. He regrets the number of both is not greater. "I have to find a s m<•ll group," he says of the refu gees. "I cannot let them mob the chopper or pull it <lo" n. Then nobody will bes;wed." Faces light uµ with joy as the gunship settles. only lo fall again as it lifts away from the converging crowd. BACK .i\~O FORTll llJEU hunts over hundreds of buses. trucks. lhn.'c·"'hccl taxis. cars and motorbikes, ovc·r thousands of wa \'ing people clustered under ponc·ho roofs on t~ckbeds, camped under bus hes on the sand flats, bathing in the shallow river. The army engineers are trying to throw . up a causeway to let them move on. The n•fugee~. l':-.hausted by an eight-day crawl through mountain valleys, falling from hunger, heal stroke, <':<· posure. fevl'r, ;.ind North Vietnamese mortar fire, arc t;lrung out a Ion ~ the river. They say hundreds have been lefl b y the wayside, victims of wounds or disease or fatigue. No one has any idea how m :.my. ll is all they can to do to look after themselves. The helicopter pilots lake food out to the r efugees earh morning, ~omc from the government and some they have collected thl•mselves. But 1t feeds only a tiny fraction of the teos of thou~ands on the move. Hie u's copilot. Lt. Nguyen Due Lien. watches especially hard at the c·olumn as it passes his \vindow. ••Mv FA~llLV IS DOWN there somewhere." he says .. ''Eleven of them , including four younger brothers and s is- ters." He pulls oul his walJet and shows s napshots; two children about 3 and 5. Suddenly Hieu sideslips and lands with a thud. He has s potted a form family under a tree. A quarter of a minute later he is airborne again with 14 r<.'fugees aboard and dozens more dukhing vainly at his !;kids. The gunner pulls s mall loaves of Fr<.'nc·h bread out of the leg pockl•t of his fli ght suit and passc:, them around. llieu hands back his cig:.i.·ctks. The refugee wom<.'n weep. The men grin and shake the pilot's hand. The children. huddle s ilently under their mothers' arms. Hieu figures there is room for two more. The problem 1s to find them. Lien waves and searches, waves and searches. TWO GIRLS ARE WASHJ~G by the rivcrs uJ<.' . .Numerous other refugees are 20 yards away. The girls \\ alk a v. ay from the la nding chopper. ··They want to stay with their families." says Hicu. Two little boys. a pparently not unders tanding, run from from the helicopter and fall into a ba nk of grass. Now fuel is too low andHieu and Lien can hunt no more. The flight back pa::,ses a small hill. On its way out a chop· per spent 10 mmutes filing 1-1 rod;cts and 12.500 machine· gun rounds against dug-in Vil'l Cong\\ ho arc blocking the road. -'I don't know why they shoot like that :ll civilians," says !lieu. "l guess they want to force people back into the Highlands. They don't wantto govern empty cities." THE CHOPPER TAKES THE REFt:GEES to a receiving center where hundreds of others rim the chopper pad await· ing news or thei r familit·~·. Then Hieu takes off to fire another load of ammunition and pick up another load or refugees. Divers Get Bends On Catalina Trip Two di\'crs exploring the depths off the east t·nd of Catalina bland 111 a mini :,ub Sunday were str icken with lhe bends and \\ l'rl' rcscuetl by a Harbor P a lrol bo:.it out of l'iewporl BeaC'h. Mickey Church, 3H, of Sun Diego, and Chris Cartt:r of Santa Woman, 71, Killed LOS ANGELES CU P1' -A 71-ycar -old worn an who ap· parently had been beaten to death was found early today un- der a bl::inket in the back scat or he r parked automobile. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT • T"' o.,._ Co.t\I O~lly Plk>I. "'4111 •lll<lt I '""'• ~n.-d ,.,,_. N_.~ Pn .\ t\ pubOVWd by It.°'" .. "'>"' Co. t Pul>t•~•"'9 Comp.tnv MP••t• t'<lillc.n·. ~¥,. put>!"''"' Mone! .. lntO<lQlt rrlO.y •or c....i .. Mlt\ilt. N••OOt• S.4< n, ._.unttf"Qt~ ~f't/f-o-r t.ittn V•flf'f trv•n• Sa6dftbt<~ V•Uf'y ,.nd ~ IM«l!l~ut11 Co••I A """'' ,_..,,, tdlllOll ·~ publl"'9d s .. 1urd•n -s-dov• '""' CW'lftll~I pUbl>\l!I~ pl•"' '' •I lOO Wlt~I 0..y SCl .. I, CotW N\eW, C .. l llOrnl• ~·,. Robert N. Weed "'"'' ... "'-""911~ Jack R. Curl1tY v-.. ... ft • .,..,,_ a.-...... ~ Thomas Keev11 CClllOf Thomas A. Murph1M ,_.,,.Q,,,.li ... CNrles H. Looc; Richard P. Nall ,. ......... ,.. .... ')I ... tdlHltt Offices c..-1. ~ ... ''°""'" n.,,.,_ _ _. .... ,, lJJ)_t ...... _d ~ .. «,., llM~reS.trttl -lf>GI .......... " "''~ l\o.Vtl -·••d ~-~V•ll~y Hl'01 1.A1'•1Ao1'1 •• "'" 0 .. 90 f , .... "' Te~M 014J '4?-4lJ1 a.umed Adnru,1-. '42·5671 ~-\ V•llt¥-Offlcl Sl1-6310 "~ .... -a.--.,5-0630 ,_....,..Or_ c-""""""""'''" Ste-1220 ~r1,11t 1•H ()< • ., .. (O.•I PvOll•"' ... ~IM"Vf No,..W\ ktr1• ithnlr•t~' •d•fof'••• "'•t••t •• ••••''•'· "'~""' n• ,,.,,_ '"~" ,,._ ,..,.,.wt•• wtlftiOwt "Mttlt ""'"'''''•" •• u,,.. ..... ,_ .... , <MO n.n" rn t ••J~ tt.t•d *"' ''r\'" #•·\tA (Attfnrn1t \un t •"''"''' .j,,,., ltllnMtff'\lf\I~ • hv '""·•·'\I w•n r• ~ n1d11 .,~u I ""',,.,., •I 00 rnonlhlp Ana. wC're rushed to Loni;: Beach !'\a\. :.ii Hospital aft<'r they wert' pida~d up from their disabled c·raft about th ree miles off J'\cwporl Beach. ll<.1rb or De p urtmt.>nt n•ports s aid the pair \\en• h1•ad1·cl loward l'\cwport ReaC'h wh<'n llll' engine on their mini-sub f.11lt·<I. Their rnd10 c<dl for hr·l p was mnn1tun•d bv the rcse:.irch \'CSS\.'I :\csco I ":hich rl·lavcd the 1·all to the Coast Guard ubout 11 pm. The Orange Coun1:. llarlmr Deµartm ent n •s ponckd to the call and transported the victims to Long Beach for treatment. Front Page Al SPREE ... shot fl ying through has I ivins roomwmdow Murrillo told inve~tigators he h:.ippened to be in the living room because he> h<id gotten out of bed to get cough medicine for his sick 2-year-Old son . He said he noticed another car parked beside his and thought ..;omebody might be burglarizing hi s car -then the shots began. Murrillo gave poli ce no specific reason for the s hooting. though he said it might be linked to gang fights in Stanton. Detective Sgt. Monty McKen- non said the arrested youths all come from 3n area m Stanton t;Ometim es known us "crow v11l3&e." tt tough section of town. The five arrested youths were stopped on Mam St.reel, ntar Garfield A venue, by officer David Goss. who spotted their 1966 Chevro let moving north on Main Streel just after the call w~nt out o n the s hooting. Police said three of the five Stanton youths beJtan to shout ob- scenities and struggled wilh or f'lcers when they were pluc~ in· !>Ide lht> patrol <'a rs. t~our officers made the arn•s ts Sgt ~lcKennon said Ochoa "ould probably be arral~ned in W<•st Orat "<' County Munlclpol Court TuctiOJy Controller ,'Bla111e4' ·Jn Crl13h SEA 'M'LE, Wash. <AP> -An Air Force Cl41 jet transport with 16 persons aboard crashed in the Olympic Mountains a(ter an air traffic controller gave it descent instructions intended for anoth~r plane, a Federal Aviation Ad · ministration spokesman said to- day. The federal agency said a n air traffic controller at the FAA's Seattle Air Route Traffic Control Center had both the Cl41 and a Navy A6 jet under his control Thursday night. Both aircraft were at 10.000 feet, 60 miles apart_ The Air Force plane was heading south, the Navy plane north, the spokesman added. The unidentifid air traffic con- troller "inadvertently radioed descent instructions to the Air Force plane" instead of the Navy plane. the spokesman said. "The controll e r identified the Navy plane on his radar scope and wanted to instruct it to des cend to 5,000 feet," the spokesman said . "But instead. of calling 'Navy 8323.' he radioed 'MAC 0641' <the Air Force plane). Soon afterward, the con· troll~r realized his error. but the CJ41 already had crashed." · T he plane piled into the side of Ml. Constance at about 6,000 feet. The mountain rises 7,900 feet. The FAA ~tatcmt.>nl came as Army ;.and Au· Force personnel attempted to establish a base camp for recovery or the re mains of the 16 m en who died in the C'ra~h. The plane crashed shortly before midnight Thursday, only minutes before its scheduled ar- riva l time at !\lcChord Air Force Base near Tacoma. The wreckage was s ighted Fri· duy. but winds a nd poor visibility prevenl('d rt>!:icuers reaching the s 1lc until ~'1tur<la y, when they found no sur\'ivor s . Frona Page Al WOMEN .... •·Therefore, the voluntary Wl'apons program did not fully meet the Army's need to have all its soldiers adequately trained and a change in policy was r e- qu1 red," a n Army spokesman said when asked about reports or the switch. All enlis ted women joining the Army. J':ational Guard or the Army Reserve after June 30 will be required to become qualified with the l\I 16 rifle. They will be told of this before they sign up, the Army s aid. There now are around 40,000 women in the Army. Women already in uniform or in the reserve forces will not be required to take rifle training during their current enlistments. But they will have to do so if they want lo re-enlis t. Women officers ::ilso will have to undergo what the Army calls .. defensive-type weapons train- ing." ~teanwhile, the Army stressed that "women will continue to be precluded from assignment to units having a direct combat mission." In recent years the Army has widened the range or military specialties open lo women. But the services still refuse to tillow women to enter West Point, 1\nnapohs and the Air Force Academy because they say the rn1::,~1on of those schools is to pre· par<.' leaders for combat. The issue has been tested in the courts. but so far that bar has been upheld. Mideast Flop Sparks Dive On Exchange NEW YORK <A P > -The stock market fell sharply today, giving way to an (>arly s urge or selling touched ore by news of the breal<down of Secr etary of State Henry Kissin ger's Middle East mission. The Dow Jones average or 30 industrials, down more than 20 points in the first half hour, was orr 16.35 at 746. 71 at mid-day. Losers swamped gainers by more than a 10·1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange. Broker~ noted a s trong · psychologieal Impact on the market from the collapse of Kiss· Inger's s lep"by-st ep efforts toward a s~tllement between li>rael and Egypt. <Related Story, MO They 1>lso pointed out that the market had shown signs of in- creasing weakness in a ~radual but s teady decline last wttk. Robert Stovall at Reynolds Stcurltlcs noted some "emo· tJonal selling becaU5e of the de· teriorallng situation in the Mid· <fie East and In Cambodia and Vietnam." He l'iaid the prcvaUlng feeUn1 :imong Investors appeared to be thnt "the U .S. lntcrnatlonat pollttclll posture has more mud on 1t lhln it has for someUmc ... , O.lly l'llOI !.l~f PllOlo Deposit or Withdrawal? Were these workmen sawing a hole in the side of the Balboa branch of the Bank of America for legitimate purposes Saturday? Or was this an elaborate ruse to disguise a ba nk burglary? The former, as it turned out. The workmen were merely cutting a hole for a new rughl deposit box at the Balboa Boulevard bank. Santa Anan Jailed . In Coast Standoff A Santa Ana man is in Orange County Jail tod ay under SS0,000 bond following what Laguna Beach Police describe as an at- te mpt to kill his wife on a street just one block from the police de- partment. Marvin Lee Anderson, 35, of 1251 S. Wright St., was booked on numerous firearms violations Friday night after he a llegedly shot the fires and the trunk of his wife's car and then threatened to kill her during a stand-oCC, with two police officers. The incident took place in front of the Laguna Beach Free Clinic, 470 Ocea n Ave. where the man's wife was e m ployed. Police declined to rcvcul her name. Office r s r econstructing the chain of events said Anderson. apparently angry over a dispute with his s pouse, drove to the Free Clinic . found hi s wife's car parked nearby and shot a r ear tire and th'-' trunk lid. She discovered the damage minutes later after leaving work and then saw her h usband's car. became frightened and ran back to the clinic to call the police, of- ficers said. She s aid her hus band had threatened ea rlier that day to kill her either at the c linic or at her Huntington Beach home. Yachtsman Saved TOKYO <UPI> -A Japanese tuna fishin g boat today rescued a California yachts m an drifting about 460 miles southeast of Hawaii , Maritime Safety Agency officials said. The fishing boat, F\ikutoku M aru No. 58. sent word by radio it r escued a lone Ame r 1 can . Car I ,\ n ci c r s on of Sausalito. The first officer on the scene, Norman Blandel, said in his re· port that he drove past An- derson's car and saw the man sit · ting in it with a revolver at head · level in his hands. Blandel scpd he stopped, grabbed the shotgun from his police unit and took cov- er behind his car. Blandel said Anderson initially refused to get out or his car, then did so, without the gun. He walked aro,Und his car shouting "kill me, kill m e, kill me, I'll kill her" then started walking toward Blandel at a Casl pace, theolficer said. As Anderson got closer, Blandel struck him with lhe butt • of the shotgun, knocking him to the pavement where h e handcuffed and s ubdued him. Police said officers again had to subdue the man at the police station. Andersoo, they said, de- manded that he be taken to a hospital for treatment of minor injuries he ret:eived during the scuffle with officers. However. he refused t real· ment at both South Coast Com- munity Hospital in South Laguna a nd Orange County Medical Center in Orange, they said. Anderson was booked into Orange County Jail on suspicion of discharging a firearm at a vehicle, discharging a loaded firearm within the city, resisting arrest, malicious mischief and other gun law violations. Bail was set al $50,000 by Judge Richard Ham ii ton of South Orange County Municipal Court. Police said a .22 caliber re- volver and a .22 caliber rifle fitted with a telescopic sight were found in Anderson's car. Several rounds of ammunition were found 6h his person, officers said. .. HINSH~W. • • Orange County assessor. Cerni said he made the delivery ufter James Buxtol'). Tandy Corporation vice president, Radio Shack's parent company, ordered him to, "bring up the best stereo equipment avalla· ble." Along with assistant Orange Counly assessor George Upton, Buxton was indicted on ... three bribery counts by tJ:te Orange County Grand Jury Friday. The indictment alleges that Buxton, who now lives in Fort Worth. Texas. gave Upton boat radio equipment valued at $843 •·in return for favorable a ssess- ment treatment." rt was after the Grand Jury voted to indict Upton and Buxton late Thursday that Capizzi and district attorney investigator John Coleman caught a late night lo Virginia in quest of the s~arch warrant. In uddition to Cerni·s stat~· ments. the affidavits used to-Ob- tain the warrant from Gotwald cite statements made to Coleman by anot h er Radio Shack employe, Ralph Hyers. lie said the stereo equipment given Hins haw was first de· livered to a Hollywood address and later to Hins haw's home in Mission Viejo. Later. according to the sean:h affidavits. 1t was shipped via Jet Forwardin g Company to Hinshaw at 4100 Cathedral Ave , J'\.W.r\pt 620. Washington.D.C. One piece of the equipment in- volved in the exchange. however, reportedly remained at Hmshaw's second wife's apart- ment in Newport Beach. Hyers told investigators that during the stereo transaction Buxton told him, "it's nothing to worry about because George Up. ton takes care of Radio Shack and Radio Shack takes care or George Uplon." The affidavits also indicate that investigators questioned Hinshaw's son and stepdaughter in connection with the stereo equipment. The material seized Friday ni~ht while Hinshaw was present is still at the Alexandria police station. It will be returned here to be used in connection "with a conti- nuing investigation of a lleged ir- r egularities in the county as· sessor 's office." District Al· torney Cecil Hicks said Saturday. Hicks said it will be presented to the Orange County Grand Jury "at the earliest opportunity." The bribery charges against Upton and Buxton are not relat· ed to the 33-count indictment against nine assessor's office emptoyes in December. They are alleged to have il- legally particiapated in the Newport Beach congressman's successful 1972 congressional campaign. Neither Hinshaw nor Assessor Jack Vallerga were named in the DeC'ember indictment. However, both were named in overt acts allegedly committed by the assessor's office cam- paign conspiracy. The 15th overt act alleges that on May 12, 1972, "in pursuance of s aid conspiracy and to effect its objective Andrew Hinshaw directed George Upton to have employes work on the 1972 Hinshaw for Congress primary campaign effort." Hinshaw was not available for comment either Saturday or this morning. I !is chief field representative Chip Cleary, said Saturday he was instructed not to divulge lllns haw's phone number at the .\lexand1'ia apartment. Mariners Cargo of Free Services We've put our Free Services on-deck to show you we have more to offer you. Mariners' Crew of Savings Specialists has your interest in mind with other Free Services too, like Check-a-Month Plan·, Transfer of Funds and Save by Malt •$ t ,000.mlnlmum balance · Don't forget we have the Highest Interest possible on regular savings and high yield Certlftcates of Deposit. Save with your .. hometown" Savings and Loan --Mariners! Tru1tDHd Note Collectlon• j o.,. DI Can3 .-\na st re· ~rov ..tre • layir J get can ' offU or an ltke~ An that thes. prop righf Oral urao grou then a son to er of ill aadt chao ea tu spok a voe rece- gua1 puli• six-r In s1 said. a voe lrvir mon Pl• DJ tele Tele 1974 ope· mon b11lc nev( lion I to T invo n~lu insu Jul:, nott ter cop: proc insu fice indi ceh y ma ~he for <:or vioi wa~ Iii r: an abc or C: 3S(J t er de~ onl lett dee: the he1 ,. me ce1 inl! Af -eh hol ba1 cJe1 an. It 1 ba t.04 ,.·t bl' no 10 etl Se Cc thl c. sh tH r«1 pl J) 11· ri 111 a, C1 ~ Q &~ W@lYJ[( _®@rrwa©@ a problem.. Tl1tn wnte Pat Owut. Pat will cut rt>d tapt>. ~t the answers and ac· hon uau ?W~ to itollJf! lnt'q1nlw1 in yuuernl(tt11J and '6u s 1 nt• ~11. Ma 11 11our q~1tions to Pot Dunn · At Your Serv1cf!. Orange Coast Daily Ptlot. P.O. Boz 1560. Co.tta Mf!ao. CA 91626. lnclwde yo11r telephone a11mber. O~rfle.,, Oranges DEAR PAT: Between Laguna Canyon Road and the Santa Fe Ana Freeway there is a !>lraight s tretch of road with orange groves on both sid~. The trees are. overflowing a nd oranges are laying on the g round. Where can J get permission to pick them or can one just stop and take·th~m off the ground? With the price of ~ranges so high today. it seems like s uch a waste. M .M .• Laguna Beach An Irvine Co. s pokesman said that trespassin g laws apply to these groves. Protecting private property and the orange pickers• rights a lso is involved. The hired orange pickers may gathe r oranges that have Ca llen to the ground, in addition to plucking them Crom the tre es. Another r e· ason for not allowh•g the public to enter groves is the possibility of injury from farm equipment and other sources. as well as tbe chance of stomach upset from eatiag overripe oranges. The spokesman noted that a dozen avocado rustlers were arrested recently on Irvine C'o. land by guards. w ho are s he rirf's d e· puties. Prosecution can involve a six·month jail te rm or a S600 Cine. In spite oC this. the ~pokesman said. more than 530.000 worth of avocados have been stolen from Irvine property in the past three months. · Phone Refutad DEAR PAT: I purchased a t elephone Crom Metropolitan Tele·Tron ics Corp. in January 1974. After. the phone w as in operation for l wo or three months. I found I was being billed for long distance calls l 'd never placed due to a malfunc· tioning dial mt:chanism. I wrote to Telc·Tronics :md received an invoice letter instructing me to i·eturn the phone for a refund. I insured and mailed the package July 26. and to date have heard nothing further. I inquired by let· ter Sept. 17, including a photo copy of the insurance receipt and proof of purchase. After filing an insurance claim al the post of· fice, I learned that the company indicated the phone had been r e· ceived in r\ew York. What now? R .R . Garden Grove 1'our s:JJ.75 r e fund will be mail e d following a records check. according to a s pokesman for Metropollt~n Tele·Tronics Corp. It appears that your pre· vious correspondence possibly was m isriled or lost. Hidde11 Treasure? DEAR PAT: Short of retaining an attorney, how can one go about findin g a safely dcpo5it box of a deceased relative? I have re· ason lo believe that when my SIS· ler died this vt-or. she had such a deposit box, the location of which only she knew. l s there a form letter I could send, along with a death certificate to find out if there is suc h a box listed under her name? B.S., Huntington Beach A California Banking Depart· ment s pokesman said that no central r ecords are kept r egard· ing safely de posit box holders. After a period or time has ·elapsed a nd t he former box holder does not 1>ay rent, the hank has the right to open safety deposit boxes. inventory contents and contact r e latives, iC possible. It was suggested that you contact banks and s avings and loan as· sociations located in the area "·here your sis ter lived. funds in' safety , deposit boxes which are! not claimed by r e latives within· 10 years after the box holder's de· ath. automatically revert to the Secre tary o r State's office. M.K •• Costa 1'1esa. also inquired about this same matter . ForThe~rd Wrapping up loose ends - C.11., Dana Point. reports that she and oth.-r ladies who had been hired for a hotel dining room 1>romotion r eceived their paychecks Cor w ork done in Decemb<'r. 1'ht• ('heck~ were de· Uvered Fob. 5, a nd \\'·2 forms ar· rived the a cxt wt'ek. Sage Flush Bring Suit PHOENIX. ,\riz. CtJPl J -A Navajo woman has riled a suit againl>l her former employer. saying ~he was ordered to flush her sacred und traditional Indian m ... >diclnc down n lo1ltt. because they thought it wu marijuana. E!Mle Nez flied the 5250,000 suit in f edcral Dil!trict Court here against Bechtel Power Corp .• her employer until July 8 when she )VH falsely accu~cd by superiors of pcr.siscsslna marijuana. ' U Pl TtlffllOlo ·Glider Tragedy Monday. March 2-4. 1975 DAIL V PILOT A3 NO Barrier ' . Hemophiliac Active By ANNE COOPER O""-0~11., P1lotSull "Kids ust>d to as k me whclhl•r I'd die if they stuck rne \\1th ;.i pin," suys Steven Emerson, 19, a r eccnt recipient of a SJ ,000 !'l<.'holarship Crom the llemoph1ha Foundation. "Things have c hangt..'<I a lot s inct• then." he says. "Now I'd say thal most of the pcopll' I gu to st•hool with don't evt'n knuw I <1111 a hemophiliac ... One thing that's changt•d 1s tht• treatment for bleedmg. Blt•t•d1ng cp1:,odcs occur s pontancou ... ty m a hemophiliac, Emerson <''" plains, and c an be controllt·d onlv by the 1nfus 1on of the cloll111~ fa c tor'' h1<:h 1s missm g in the blood "lt us ed lo be that I'd h ,l\'C to go to the hosµ1t a I l'\l'I' \I me I ha_d OIH' of lhl'Sl' hll'l·d111 g episodes." he says. ··!\ow I tan treat myself at hotnl'." O<l•I., Piiot s1 .. 11 ..... . ,. FUTURE BRIGHTER Hemophiliac Emerson , ' •• .. A power company worker moves in to re· move the body of hang glider enthusiast John Purviace, 26, from a Malibu power pole. Purviace was cau~hl in and updraft while attempting to land his gli der on the beach. He was electrocuted when t he metal in the k ile struck the power tines and died instantly. Emerson, who 1s a second )-ear student c.tl Saddlcbaek C:olll'gl', says that his ull1tudc has im- proved i m mcnscly s111c:c Ill'" ;.1s a student at :\liss1011 VicJO l11g h School. T hroughout hi" s<'hool t·aH•er he had missed ;.ibuut half of every :school year lx:caus1· 11f p r o b I e m s 1· l' l a t 1.• d l o h 1 s hemophilia. Tt·:.sclwrs s aid Ill.' h:.id polenli:.il but d:.itnll'd he\\ as so handiC'apped he'd newr .sue·· ~eed in school. ' F' I . " l'S, .merson .s ays. exp a1mp~ thOJt his father . a retired ~lat'ljl~ Corps offil't'I', played senti· prof<.•ssio1w I foot ball :.ind "a:r a prof<.•ss1oswl bo:\cl'. Sharing Pad, Not Sex ":\ly parenb \\e re \l'l'Y sup· portive thoug h ,'' hl' :-a)s, "and :.J <.' o u p I c o f t l' a t· h l' r s J n d t•ouns dors a lt hl' high school '' hu didn't just \\'!'Ill' nw off. They hdped me .st•e that J alone am responsillll· for" h.tt I do with my lift•: OnC'e I s aw 1h.1l d1.·:.i rlv. ·r "IL mu'>t h;,ivc bl'en a d1fftcatt d l't'l'>toll tor them to :.:o ah~1d and hCJ Vl' a third cluhl," hl' sar::t. ··kno\\ 111g that tht-11' first hf.·o \\l'l'l' lw m oph1ha('s. Hul I thirlk they made the n g ht d1.:l'is ion. llcmophilla ce1n be treall'd 111#.\', ;md I, for om·. don l lllll·ml to I~ it dommJll' m} life.'' ·Men, Wome11 Live Platoriically i11 SF Area tould ""' "1th ht•moph1l1a ':.iml not lel It :st,111d in my " j )' ur be a crutch." SAN FRANCISCO CU PT J -A trend has surfaced in the San Francisco Bay Area -apart· m ent sharing by men and women who have no romantic or sexual interest in each other. Like lawyer Mary Walker and marketing representative Je f· frey Wise who share digs but not the cohabiiive comforts suggest· ed by close quarters. Mary, 26, says she's dis · cover ed the high-voltage shock value of her relationship wilh Wise. She cas ually mentioned to a d;.ite that the person with "horn she shared her apartment was a male, and the reaction was im mediate. ··The guy freaked out." she said in an interview. •·1 told him there was no romance involved but he just couldn't handle it. Finally. I told him if be was going to be so uptight about 1t, then he was obvious ty t oo narrO\\ · minded and I didn't want to sec him again." Wis e, who's engaged to be married lo a Texas woman. says his fi ancee doesn 'l mind his li ving with a woman "for the time be· ing." Lori Ronk. 21, found her non· sex relationship with roommate Jim Cole, a divorced project engineer ," a little bit scary." '·;\iy mother t old me I !ftould put a lock on my bedroom door," said Lori, adding that she ac· quired Cole as a new roommate because the previous male couldn't afford his s hare uf her ~25·a ·month rent. .. I really prcfrr men as room· mates." s he s aid. •·tt means fewer hc.1::.slt:s. They're more in· dependent :rnd reliable. Girl roommates s eem t o gl't into hor· ti ble fights." Col e d oesn't lik e male roomam.ites . and is a trifle anx- ious c.1boul whut awaits him in his new situation. "I don't really know how I'm ~oing to rcacl with Lon becaus<.· J'm human. ll seems to me that one s houldn't s hy away from ;.i s ituation becau!>c s omething mig ht h;.ippcn." The ~tann Roommates agcn· t'}', '' h1l·h specializes in hunting 1>eopl<.' who want to share living expens es. has found that most applicants for the service wouldn't mind romanceless apartment· sh a ring. Gi lli a n Woodard . an Englishwoman who runs the Mill Valley bureau, said she figures as many as 75 percent of the peo- ple who come lo her would con· s ider romc.1nceless apartment· sharin~. ··sometimes a girl will say she prefers a man because he's cleant'r e1 r ound the house or bl'cause he's us ually out a lot. And sometimes a man will prefer ;.i woman because he says she's cleaner " G1lhan, a 36-year·old divorcee, says s he herself has had five roommate~. a ll male and "all perfectly behaved." 7 Male 'Beauties' Get Wolf Whistles ANN ARBOR, Mich. <AP> - Seven bathing beauties circled the stage, parading their smooth s kin and svelte bodies for the benefit of the judges panel. But Berl Parks probably wouldn't have approved. The contestants -all young m en -flexed their ri ppling mm~cles and struck dynamic poses to the accompaniment of cheers and wolf culls. The pageant, attended by 200 t!nthusiastic fans. was the second annual Wes t Quad ~J ale Beauty Contest at the University of Michigan. It was organized as part of lhe dormitory's Human ~xuality Week. ' Gas Buyer Burns Self LOS ANGELES <AP> - "T here was · nolhiqg un· usual about him," the gas station attendant said of his e lderly customer who pUrchased a gallon can of gasoline and hurried away. Mo{T\ents later, s moke started pouring out of an a lley behind the station in the West Hollywood area and the attendant, Willie Binks, ran lo find out what ht'd happened. "ll w ~s horrible . All of the man'is body was on C1re ." $herHf's invtsligators s1lid the dead mc.ln, Mor1is Menkov, 77, hved ubout a. mUe from the .. Hey where he ~el himtlclf ablate Sun· d ay. ' .. The winner of the contest was l:·:\I s tudent Jon Udell of Elkins Park. Pa. He got the best com· bint•d rating in the bathing suit <:ontt•st. talent show, and qucs · t1on·:.sns wcr test. l'~tc'll 's ta lent w•1s doing a gr,1cl'ful ~l·ries of splits '"hile tommcntrng. ..This 1s a good "ay to break in a new p;..11r of jeJllS ., Prior lo, lhl" t:.slt-nl :,how, the st•ven men lined up before the au· dience and JUd ges and had their biceps meas ured by a smiling female master of ceremonies. In the question·answer finale. t;dell was as ked what his major is in school. "Rem edi<»i l breathing." he answered. Honeymoon Confining Pt;El\LO, Colo. (UPI J Richard Diggs married the wome1n he once tried to kill. Then he spent his honeymoon in a p!lychiatric ward. Diggs married Delores Hanson, 38, during the weekend in the recreational room of the Colorado Slate Hospital. "I think they s hould have given me a weekend pass lo be with my wire." Di ggs said. ''But I can handle il because I married Delore for a lif etl me and not for a weekend ... OilUtt, confined t o the psychielrlc wprd since h_,st May. \\as committed to the hospital because of u November, 1973 in· ddcnt in which he grabb«l a knlf ~ while drunk and stashed Oelores because he was ruraid she Wtts lenving him. f Janel Segui. :w. a ~hlnn Coun- ty \oluntet>r worker. I" looking for a roomm ... te of tlw oppos ite s ex, explaining : .. People are rooming together as people with less scxu;;i I role· playing." Carol Dehlcs . :JO -ycor·old ~ccrel ary with a San Rafael ac· counltn!J firm, s aid hl'r mother s hied a bit al calling lhc male h v· mg at her place a "roommat<.'." ";\ly mother thought I 5hould t·all him :rn apartmcnl·matc. It ~ounded nicl'I'." s hC' ~aid. "I don't like bl•ing home t'vl·ry ni~ht , fixing ihe d1 sht•s and doing the housework ;rnd ull the t·ook· mg," :,he said lier roommate. ~ltllon Barnes. 38. a recently cl 1 vor<:ed ekvator mechan1('. s ard his apartment- ~haring is just fine, saymg· "Initially, I thought, ·wov .. '. · Then I wa:s curious to ~ce how 1t worked out. Oh. my friends make jokes about 1t , but l "anted com· µany and now J don't feel lonely any more." Emerson ·:s g rntlc an·rage :.il Sa<ldleback i:-. ~.Ci. I ll' plJns to trans fl'r lo lhl' l 'nivcr"1ly of Ca l iforn10J S a n 01cgo or R1v<'rsidc ne:\t foll. Working w1lh yuungskrs in Little Lcag t1l' team:, hi.ts bct:11 way for Emerson to purstH.' hi.; interest in sports without l'll· dangering himself by d1rc<.'l parlic1pat10n. It has :.ibu madt• him inte re!Slcd 111 cuun:-l'ltng .\Ollllg ptopJc. ()(' IS mJjOl"lllg Ill psyd10logy ~ind plOJns l o \\Ul'I-. lh1:-. s umnH'l' as ;.i l'Ollll"d or 111 .1 llunl1ngton Jkat'l1 l'ltnlt'. I kmoph1lt;.i 1" :1 g1.·1wlw cit-. c•,1..,l'. tran-..m1llcd b v mollwr-. to l IH'I r l' h1 Id n ·n. ~l l'H·n 's oldl'I' hrolher. R1t·k. h;.i-. lht• d1:sl·:1.s t•. hi'-16·\'l':JI' old Sl.sll'r. J alllC<'. IS :1 carrier. Only 13-yt•ar old Bn:.111 has been spared ··~ty father never showed the dis appointment hl· must hav<.• fC'll t h a l R i <' k a n d I c· o u I d n • t participate in the• sports ht' lo\'· Lesl1ia11 Joins Rigl1ts Panel S.\N FRANCISCO (I/Pl> The ne\\'eSt mt>mbl'r of the ('jty's Human H1 ghts Cornmi-.:-i1011 staff sa\s ~Ill' is a lesbian hut W'lt• ;.'l;lll'l'al publie has nu "lll'<.'<i to \\ orry. · · Jo !J:.ilv. a ('om n111111l \' ha1so11 off1t·ial. lwld a 111•\\.., rnilkn.'11<.'l' to l'\plam hl·r Ill'\\ 1ob .. I dl'cided t hl' g,l \ 11wu·m~11I lll't'dl'd al'l 1cu la l1.• :-.pol-.cspl·r~ti... \\ I 111 II g t II \\ Cl I' h \\ I l h l h 1 t·-..t..ihll'>h llll'lll to d iangt• I.I\\' ,Ille! .Jllltll<h•-, • "OJ Id ~ll !-S I>~). :!:.I "Thi-. 1s a good opportw11ty lo kl S a n Fr:.1rH·1:-co :.. J IJ0 .0110 homos<.'xual m e n :.ind \\Om1•n know I'm here to h<'lp them fiJ ht agamsl discrimin.i ticm in hqus- ing, cm1>loymt•nt. educ ation. t·nminal ju:,Ltl'C and \\hercver ebl' I C'::tn " ; A UNIQUE, NEW AUTO MERCHANDISING EVENT Did you know that: 1975 CARS DELIVER BETTER MILEAGE AMO PERFORMANCE THAM RECENT MODELS! Because the 1975 Cars are designed around the Catalytic Converter. they actually deliver better performance and gas mileage ... in fact up to 1 5% better mileage than comparable 1974 models. A 1975 CAR WILL CUT YOUR OPERATING & MAIHTEHENCE COSTS AT LEAST $100 PER YEAR! Through high-energy ignition systems & other improvements. auto makers have increased gas mileage and greatly lowered the frequency of tune-ups and plug changes. (A "Big-3" spokesman said they can guarantee the operating and maintenance costs of the 75 models will be at least $100 L ESS PER YEAR THAN 74 CARS! The selection of I 975's is the CJreatest ri9ht here &TUS cnnut Pl YMIUfM CVSTArSOM llNCOIJI lilRClllT lllS'SIOll YIUO IWOlfS SAODllUCI mm llilf'OUS c11ry.i..-r~ ~--re-............ >n>#W IMW JtHM-•...&, IUNIMd-. 19101 ....... '" .. ~-llffl "'-"' .. ,....,_ c_ ......... 1u• -.a.ec~l42°U44 .. h-Ylt .. lll·l14t Mh-YKjel Jl 2040 llllll IUICI MftAH Cllf Yllll!f lllllltS CUlll.AC Wc .. ~ ... tl"'~ SAHU ANA LINCOLN OIJIT HUM..-ll•&l, Cloe°'"'" Cet• I lnoch c .... 11o. Lac ............... c..,. Ce•I• Mo .. t 1'-UOO -A..-&J-...... HOOH..-••&l.. IJOI H Tw•f• ... ..,... ....... u .osss c .. 10 MHo S40.t1M S .... o A•o SH-OSI I co1111Ett c11mom Nf#POlf DUSIJN Chwolot Cen I ,_.,. IOllllSDll & Sl!ll UNCOlN MfRCURT ZUIHer-llv<t. o .. -·'-•"·•"••-• Slfflmmr AMC ){{P Co•t• Moo '4._IJOO L .. _orc...-,.C.,,, ,...., ... ,._,)_ AMC-J••, Ul6Hri .. ••4, .... ,.n .... ~ llJ-1 )00 161\ I l•oc~ 11•41., CISUMESAH~ c .. 10 M••• S40·SUO "'""'· .... ~ 141·100 o-c .... 1T_., JIM mos MAZIA HOH-..••<&. WAH S l(( Me1d.e Ceo & lnllilM• Co•l•Mo•• S4M410 AMC: ZOO I S. MM<lfnlff l t)4$.M9' •~..,.1.., ao.: 1•1 SUNSll fORll CRCYl£1t MOTlllS -AaoSO·Sln '-4Co" I TNth IMW N(WPOU IMl'OITS \440 c;..,. ... c;. .... ll•<i. l OIW 1•1~. llW mns 1MP011s tntl.,.Lt.,. ............ w •• -,1..-•u-4010 ._. ...... u"1111 ,..,...., .... L-·J ..... "UH.._ ...... Hoo wc ... 1......,, DlllV!aSlfT OllSMOllC llf IATSUN c ............. ,JOJ ....__,hoc• •41't401 ._c.,,,,_., IUICC ~~~.n YHI ow.-._. ....... ~ 111na..c••'· lllllllll£fTITtU 1001+-.. ....... c .. 1 ....... uo.t..o ............. J.1711 1=C.-.&T-b HJSi M---· I e 1a. .......... .__JlWOll 11111ro11ron .._. ..... 1n-11n WM.SOii Fiii ._...c .. ,,,_ .. MIUCtEMW Tllmtl ICllllS Fiii ..... c ... ,, .... U4t'-M•-· ...-~ ,_.Con . lfWb llJU hoc • ....._ -. ....... ,.,. 2 I Ml -"""'· , ... ......, ..... ..... ....... i..411 c-........ .,11 .. c .... -.. , ... 1. IOI llllUlllll IMmfS llCI llllfl •rm IM MUllCO MOflltCMS .-.c.r. ,... Uvt llU PtwTUC tn~-•4'11s• ,.,, ·-..... """' IHW .. IW- ,_ , .......... ~- .__ ....... )J.1111 ~-SU.JIU 14IOH..-.. &l, UHW C-Nwy. c-........... ,, ... ..,... ...... u\.11e2 .f ' r f 01'1L V ftlLOT Monda)'. March :M. 1975 1,000 Civiliqiis Die in Convoys ,. ODE TO SPRING: You may have noticed a lack ol school kids on the streets early today. No big ~ellow school buses running. Traffic diminished. Things Rtther quiet. • All this m ea n s that"he ~ungsters are out of ctasse? for ,l.lle spring break. Sometimes it's called Easter Week vacation. Some years b ack it wa:., called BaJ Week. \'acationing studenL-; u~rd to f)lream to this best of all pos~1ble coasts like lemmings rwming for the sea. It was a n arutual mt~ra· .tion. Nature called. They JUSt HAD to do it. : Once they got hcr<', numbering ,into the thous ands, they just sort of milled around looking al caC'h uther . Roys looked ~1t girls. Girls tried looking uninter cstt>d. 1'hcrl' . was cons1d('rablc movement. STUDENTS l\tlG HT begin till' 'tlay on the sands of l lw1tington Seach. Rl's tlcss. they would mo\ e do" nt·oa~l to bask on the beach at Laguna. ·Al night, the migration would .. .dmos l ;.i lwa y~ gravitate to Balboa and lhl' Fun Zone or old Rendezvou~ Ballroom. \'ou can imagine the result when you lake thousands of slu· dents who have been sunning I rom Sea I Beach to San Clementl' <111 tlu~· Ion ~ :111<1 ahruplly llw~ c.·om·l'ne 111 lb ltw:1 fur t hl• t'\ 1.·11 mg's fest1v1tH·s. 1\1 OV E M F. ~T . \\ lllC ll h .. Hl ht•en the way of hfc dunng the day, became i mmobilization. Ev<.'rything just sort of stopped. There was some shuffling. Boy~ looking a t girls. Girls lookctl aloof. Spring vacation in those days m e ant a coastline C11lcd with youngsters from Jll~t :about c.·ver· ywhen ', a lol of h1 1mks, some t rouble and prom 1scuous drink· in;.! r\h\ a~ s. som c student~ ran into d1fftcull't with the law. Officcr~ twull·<l them 111. thl'n put in lht• telc.-phonc l· .. ills to pare nts 111 South Pas:1dcna or R1\'ers1de or Dm\ Ill') or µomt ~ north. Come 1t'l<:h) our young, thl'y Si.lid. I~ RECENT YEARS, policies evolved a long o u r coas tline which have been described by peace officers as "firm, fair law enforcement" for s pring vaca- tions . The fairness part didn't bother ;.inyb<xly. It was the firmness that put the knock on celebrations of the rites of spring which used to be pcrforml'd l'ach year along our l'ousthnl'. .h u resull. studt•nl::; havt• tril•d similar gathering:-. in othc.'r placl's hkc Palm Springs or mountain n ·sorts. The Orange Coast has bt•c n left with its firm, fo1r law cnforcl•ments and not as many youngsll'rs lo be firm or tair with. From Wire Semtt~ DA NANG -The outer de· fenses of Hue crumbled today un· der North Vietnamese tunk and ' Artist's Darns Irk Neighbors From Wire Senices Artist Andrew Wyeth spent the '\\eek in court fighting neighbors who don't see anyt.hng artistic <.1bout two d am s on the Wyeth ._.state. They claim the dams flood their property. Bayard L . Taylor Jr. and his wife say Wyeth r a ised the height o~ the dams. blocking a drainage pipe. That, they said, flooded a meadow area and made it unfit as gr azing land . They are s uing the Wyeth in Chester County <Pa.) Court for ( PEOPLE J an undisclosed amountol money. Wyeth took the stand, saying. "You'll have to forgive me. Thi!> is an artist's license to forget cer· lain details ... • Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. 63-vear-o ld d escendant or muitimillionaire Cornelius Van· de rbilt. has bee n o rri ciall y separated from his third wire for ne<irly two years, court papers show in New York. The papers were filed June 15, 1973. Mrs.· Vanderbilt's I a wycr declined to say if the couple plan a divorce. Vanderbilt married his thi rd wife in 1957 when she was a 20· year-old dram a student and he was in his mid-40s. Patricia E . Swinton, a suspect in eight anti-war bombings an l\t•w York in 1969 and a fugili\ ~ until her arrest 111 Vermont this month. was released on $200,000 bail. The 33-year-old suspect said she plans to spend a couple of days in New York City with friends before r eturning lo a commun ~ll f a rm near Brat· lleboro. Vt.. where she was ar· rested March 11 by FBI agents and local police as she stacked peanut butter Jars in a health food store. Mrs. S w into n l eft the courthouse in the company of her father, J ack Rihn, a Washington, D.C .. insurance broker and her lawyer, Frederick Cohn. Rihn said he put up as coll ateral for the bail his $60,000 home where his daughter lived for 20 years plus $72,000 in s tocks and sav· mgs. * T his has bl'cn a blessing to tbe permanent population :.inti pl'rh<ips lcs~ jo) ous for the b('ach :-;idc hol dog salc-.mt•n nr frozen Uo stars of ~clcv1sion series gel hanana ,·endors. to be buddies afte~ several . seasons togeth"r? Not m the case L.\ST r\IC llT. \\JOLE drifting·· of"The Man from UNLE." uff toward slum bl·r. thl'l'l' """'a David M cCa llum, in Los "c·rt·c·c hin ~ of t1rt•s 111 mv Angeles for a television film of 11c1j:!hborhood ~111d l'Onsiderabll' ··The New Adventures of the Jn. loud laughter :.i~d squl·uling. A visible Man," admitted that be JJarty was µettmg untlcr way hadn't seen his former costar, al'ross the stn.•ct,. . Robert Vaughn, in the six years f :-al boll upright in bed. Can s ince the .. UNCLE" series this be the !:it;Jrt of tht· rill's of spr· ended. ing'! "We've both been traveling a Thc·rc folio\~ l'U u loud c·horus g reat deal, a nd we were not. of, "Jl;:appy Birthday lo You." particularly compatible social· Just a false :Jlnrm. ly," said McCallum. mfarttry assaults and the Com· muniats opened fire on 80,000 r~ fugees trying to escape by sea. To the south, the Communists captured the seacoast provinciitl capital of Tam Ky, cutting South Vietnam in two. Capture of Tam Ky gave the Communists control of Quang Tin Province and extended Com· munist control across Vietnam Crom the Laotian border to the sea and isolated both Hue and Da Nang. The thousands of refugees trapped on Highway 1 between the two cities were reported un· lier fire and unable to proceed to Oa Nang or retreat to Hue. THE COASTAL enclave of Quang Ngai, 22 males south of Tam Ky , also came under heavy as~ault. Many refugees from the Central Highlanas were r eported heading for Quang Ngai, taking so m any casualties they changed lhe name of their group from the ('Onvoy of tears to the convoy of death. A st•n ior govl'rnment official in Saigon s:.iid s o far more than 1,000 rdugt'es have been killed and that as manv as 800.000 were Oil the ro:Jds. Ariother 100.000 r e· fu gces also began pouring into Saigon from thn'atenl'd areas d1rcctly north of the capital. The govrrnmenl holstered the S<11gon defenses, sett111g up a new drfcnse perimeter by stationing t\\O full d1v1!-.ion:. in an arc 15 male~ from the <'lty &-If-defense m1 lit1aml•n 111~1de the l'll V were oil full com bat ah.·rt. I~ H El.i\Tt:D .it·t 11111 .\ menl·an oll 11·wb to<l:ly took B~st Dressed ,Sen. Edward Kennedy joined 12 winners on the best dressed lis t by the Fashion Foundation of America, which cited his 'flair similar to his thrice listed brother: the former president. Other notables on the list include President . Ford and Yankee p itcher _.Jim 'Catfi;;h' Hunter. · :rornado Whips Atlanta ·" Governor,'s Mansion Damaged by Twister ·• Tet11perat...-es .. -.. 1., .. L0w Ntawxaoo JJ 1'4 1.':ld fJO .. Jr Cit: 71> 10 6o~l()rl • ,, t.uflalo H '.ll Clll<."~ Ml 4 C1nc.1nndh .,, ~~ (lifw1.,no " JI A>ll•" ~I )() DJn-.,.~r •I I\ ~ ... ,,., ,, I ,._.,.,b.tnt. I/ I Honolulu "II b 14 ,. 11 .. 'oil ~lpflt• .. ~ '"° nix II ... Pot1)bl1rqh 'o$ ., ~-°'" 4l> 4' ~dCllY \ ·~ l'O ., .., 1110 v ., I~ ... 40 3l v §0 ., J1 II\ " ••• IJ • Callforido 11 •~ C l•.or .tnd w arm • .,., ll'IO'\I Of Sou1,,.rn (,111totn"1 lod•f "'"" lft ',,. .. ,no lllvt\ < lo..O• prt'Cfi(Wd lor tD<uQtll ,.,,4 T U"'>4eY lrem • "'8<111< "'"''" llul 11111,. t'n(ll\turll' w•i f'• . ~·"' f~y·\ 1111111 et llW' Lo• AllO' I•' <•w11 C.#llltf <llm~ll 1,, 70 tour ,_.._'" •MnMt....,. ~\lftdl'y'•~ • -\ no \'"°9 O.·IKl•d 111 ""° •.......... If\ .. \Ill 1od•l .,., 11-Air C-IFcW Ol•ltk , W MC>ullUll~ ., ....... fl!Qfl ~ ThrH .:.•--• ltlllH-jD ,,,_ tU'"<I _,...... • ......, "" • w<llon o4 All<tftl• C... H'1r fiOIUY pOhU ~ Tiie OO ... rnor s mansion SllfftteO llN"Y ci.me0t In "'9 twl st•• ,.,,..,.,, otll•r communllol'\ on nO•lll,.•\I ••••· .. 110 '-Ulh:rto ••d•lP•~•d proo•rl" d•m•q , Milllar•ll•• rtj)OfltoO Al llW oovernor'~ "'""''°"• (iov c .. °"9" 811~ wl\ tn IM lfM! Of llW' 8 ~M Old Gt••~ Rl'v1v•I \/fu(tur• w•r" I»-' •-lltld W'Ctk!ns ol tr. "* _,, rl~ Off OM of IM COll.t'lmS - 1Mt crMllj,. tht'eu.-en -<~ UAl('r•f!Oof e.ffOOll'l wlllOow, ... ~-. Sun. Moon. Tld~• a ·•calculated risk" and reopeMd lhe airlift or food , fuel ancl ain~ munition to CambocUa des.ate continued -and lncreulnslY more t1tturate -rocket flre on the city's airport. ~ A steady flow of DCS jet. cargoliners and ciYllian·plloted U.S. aJr force C130 tru.sport planes started flying fro\D Thailand shortly before oooa, even though government military operations lo clear ne arby insurgent rocket posl- tions suffered further setbacks. -In Thailand, Prtme Minister Kukrit PraJlloj threatened today to halt the U .S. airlift of arms from Thailand to Cambodia but said humanitarian aid would COO· linue. "We don't support the arms shipment, but the airlift for food and other necessities must go on, (or humanitarian reasons," be told news men, "This I support." -The Viet Cong has asked for foreign aid to feed more than a million South Vi etnamese in war· ravaged areas of the Central Highlands captured this month in a Communist offensive. "WE WISll to appeal to the people of the world for aid in :,,afeguarding the livelihood of more than 1 million of our com· patriots who have been liber al· ed ... sai d Nguyen Van nen, chief of the Hanoi mission of the Viet Cong's provisional revolutionary government. CONVOY SNAKES ALONG MOUNTAIN ROAD TO DA·NANG Estimated 40,000 Vehicles Aee Beleagured Hue Grim Coraf erenee Nai1·obi Kidnap Reported Ford Re-examines Policy in Mideast From Wire Services Preside nt Ford told con· gressional leaders today he was re-examining U.S. policy in the Middl e Ea s t f o llowin g a breakdown of Arab-Israeli peace initiatives. Rut the leaders said Ford ex· pressed no fear of imminent war m that part or t he world. Emerging from a grim, llf.r hour While House meeting with Ford a nd Se cretary of State Henry A. Kissineer, Republican and Democratic congressional leaders alike expr~ support for Kissinger's diplomatic efforts in the Middle Eas l. THE\' ALSO agreed that the Only alternative ~efl for solving Patty Hearst Search Now Near Boise? CHICAGO (UPl)-Theseareh for newspaper heiress -turned· fugitive Patricia Hearst has shafted to a farming area 20 miles ~outhwest or Boise, Idaho, t he Chicago Tribune r eported Sun· day. Law enforcement agencies in southwestern Idaho and the FBl in Butte, Mont., denied they were looking for Miss Hearst near Boise. Police spokesmen·in Ada and P ayette counties in Idaho said they had no knowledge of the report. '•If she was in or rumored to be in Idaho, I wouldn't be here to- day," said Charles J, Shepherd. acting agent in charge of the FBI office in Salt Lake City. Agents in Boise and San Fran· cisco declined comment. The Tribune said an informant relayed information to the FBI and Idaho authorities late Friday that several pefsons -including Miss Hearst -were to meet at an abandoned farmhouse at 2 p.m. Saturday. 'The newspaper said early ef. forts to locate the f~ and the person named by the infor· mant as renting it were umuc· cessful. A spokesman for the Payette County Sheriff's office said the area h as many abandoned farms. '_'According to sources," the Tribune reporte d, "the infor· mant said Miss Hearst was (to beJ accompanied by a known member of the radical Weather Underground, who was to meet h er and take her to the farmhouse. At least t.bree other persons were to take refure at tbef arrnhouse," sources &aid. ...., ........ , ........ Mol...,.,ridlrt: ,, ""' dO "°' ... '°" --by 8:30 NI\. al ..... ., 'Ct fl\. end '°"' COP¥ ... be .. ~ ..,,_ it'd &lndey. II ,.,_, do nal rectfY9 yOt.K copy by t &.II\ a.,,.. dlY. 01 I a.m. Suf'ldW. Cllll beb9 to I !ft. W W'CNI CiOI¥ w4I be a.lta• CllN ~ .... T'-ti.;1110-• Moll Ora.no-County Al'.-IO-Ult ~--HuntlnQtOf' ......_ MSW-~ ............. -&w\~ .. ~t.no8-ctl,. Slft.JUan~ o.n..Polnt.~ ~ lllgUfll~ ............... . tens ions in the Middle East would be to revive peace talks in Geneva, a more arduous course than the step-by-step. shuttle diplomacy which Kissinger tried over the pas t 16 days. Claiming to reflect views ex- pressed by both Ford and Kiss· ineer. Senate Democratic leader Mike M ansrield told reporters he came away from the meetine: with the "understanding there will be a re-examination and re-- assessment of the U.S. policy in the Middle East." He added that the meeting was "depressing and disappointing because of the la ck of success on the part or Secretary Kissinger, 'whose efforts we fully support.'' The question which the Presi· dent raised, according to House Republican leader John Rhodes, was "Where do we go from here'!" 'But Rhodes quickly added, "lhere was no feeling of despair that war was imminent." "GENEVA WILL be the next step," Mansfield said, "and will be much more difficulL" The others concurred. Meanwhile, Israel and Egypt reported an increase in Middle East tension today at the end of Secretary of State Henry Kiss· • inger 's abortive, 15-day peace missioR. Egypt warned or new warfare in the region and Israel reported a flareup of righting along the Lebanese border. Both countries blamed each other for the end of the talks. In Aswan, Egypt, president Anwar Sadat threatened Sunday to launch a holy war against Israel "if the enemy continues to procras tinate a nd deny our rights.'' Egyptia n foreign minister Ismail Fahrni said Sunday the ouUook in the Middle East "has reached a very dim point" and predicted tension "will become much higher." FA&lll BLAMED Israel for the breakdown and expressed hope the United States "will not allow itseU to become a prisoner of Israeli actions." NAIROBI -A group or armed nationalists kidnaped the French ambassador to Somalia Sunday ni~ht shortly after he left mass. but hea\'ily armed police later cornered the g roup in a city villa :.ind m·gotiations began for ha~ rell'<ISl'. The kitlnapt·r~. \\ho s aid they belonged to the Front for the Liberation of the Somali Coast, ( IN SHORT'. '] demanded the im-mediale re· lease of two colleagues currently held in French j<iils in return for the h fe of Ambassador Jean Gueury, 57. They also gave the French government 36 hours to pay a Sl00,000 ransom. There was no immediate r esponse from the French gov· ._.rnment in Pans. So.,iet Snoopbag HONOLULU CU Pl > -A Soviet tugboat, believed equipped with secret spy equipment. is criss- crossing the Pacific northwest of here .. in the general area where a Rus~~an submarine apparently sank Ill 1968 Military officials reported Sun- day the Soviet navy tug, number MBll, was about 650 miles no_rlhwest of Oahu, about 100 mil~s from . the site where the Soviet sub 1s believed to havl' gone down. Nixo11 Fund Plea _C fN C INNATC (UPI) -R1~hard M. Nixon's chief money raiser, Rabbi Baruch Korff, ap· pea le~ Sunday for $15,000 in d9nataons so the former presi~ de.nt can pay his attorneys' bills this week. "President Nixon has' a~ 000 payment tom ake to his atlorn'eys the 26th or this month <Wednes-d~y)," the Rabbi told a group of Nixon sympathizers in suburban Newport, Ky ... Right now we are s hort SlS,000." Thanlts a Lot Pill Shares Chill Ills? ' CHICAGO (AP> -Aspirin makes a person wilh a cold feel !*ter, but the com~only us~ drug also increases the user s chances of spreading the virus, University of Illinois researchers say. Bec•use aspirin provides ~o~e minor relier of cold dis-eomf~ • ~ using Bll>inn ts more likely to continue wortdna and aaoctating with ~er people, tbe university's Abraham UAcoln ICboOI ol medicine team reported in the lbtcb M ilsue of Ute Journal of the American ~edical As· soeiat.ion. Aspirin does nothtnc to reduce infection or illhess from ooads, ateordlng to Dr. EdJtb D. Slanley a nd other re-~bers who b11ed their conclusion& on a study o1. 45 ~althy youna voh.mteers who were infected with cold Viruses. Twenty·•cven wett ir.oted with ruipirin, and the others were elven o mtlk·sua~ piU. The volunteers did no~ know what they were 11 ven. aA Eipty·t6ree pe.rc:ent c4. the asplrlo-trealed subjects a ru:l ~percent of the 1qar-pUJ 1ubjects becam e infected. MIMftn d1d not reduc symptoms to ony significant dei*. the ft!8etrc:bef'I found. They said the' tflect on rte. ..._, and severtt)t ol symptons ''was disap,polnUna in the amount or bneflt." . • r F frii b!a · da~ ~ c pa Er K fa dJ dt g N. b: .p. p R d• m ac b; "I L s J, F c ( :Pair's Fear Led To Patty Hideout ,. SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -A former convict and hil 1lrl friend fled to Canada last fall because they teare4 the S)'lJ'· : bionese Liberation Army, the San Francisco Chronicle sald to- day. The newspaper also said uie exodus last November and . D~c~~~er of Ulyues McDaniel, 37, and Barbara Kesler ( J McDaniel, 20, somehi>w led -· St l . officials ~ a Pennsylvania . 8 e SLAhideout. . · The hideout was believed *· -• • 0 ="" " used al one time by news· paper he1ress !>atricla Hearst and Sl..A ·members William and-- Emily Harris. Rock Fund Drl1'4! Not Needed SAN FRANCISCO CUPl)-About60,000personsjammedinto Kezar Stadium Sunday for a 10-hour rock concert to ralse money · for schools -even though the schools suddenly discovered they didn't need it .. The $200,000 net profit from the ~ncert was to have gone to make up a shortage or runds of the San Francisco School District · that threatened to cut out sports, music and other programs. But on Saturday, the s chool district discovered an extra $2.1 million it didn't thihk it had. .Juanita Suiter• Third Fire .. SONOMA <UPll -A fire of undetermined origin has destroyed the old Fetters Hot Springs Hotel and a rettaurant- gallery of antiques and funky paraphernalia owned by Juanita Munson. T he blaze early Sunday was the third to ruin a gallery owned by Juanita who recently held a bazaar and 15igneQ autographed .photographs of herself bottom up in a bathtub ~faise money to pay rent on the ~roperty. c.. Young Republican• tt'a"t Reagan BERKELEY (UPI) -The conservative California Young Republicans want former Gov. Ronald R eagan to run for presi- dent in 1976. The organization Sunday also passed a resolution ad- monishing P resident Ford for "not taking firm and courageous <tction on the crisis issues or inflation, unemployment, and balance of payments." BLEEDS TO DEATH Cass Daley, 59 Tot Crushed In Car Fall BAKERSFIELD CAP> -A Los Angeles youngster was killed when he fell from a moving car and was crushed beneath the re- ar wheels on hig hway 99 eight miles south of here, the highway patrol said. Officers said George Hcrnan- diz, 4. managed Sund<.1y to opcn the door of a car dnven by hb 1 father. Enrique ·co01edienne Cass Daley Found Dead ~ LOS ANGELES (AP> -Buck· toothed comedienne Cass Daley, a vaudeville and radio veteran who gained fame in films or the 1940s, has been found dead in her Hollywood a partment with a piece or glass imbedded in her neck. The body or the 59-year -old ac- tress was found sprawled acr~s a sofa by her husband, Robert Williamson, police said. She had <.tpparently fallen, shattered a gla~s on a coffee ta- ble and an arrow-shaped portion was embedded m her neck, cut- ting the Jugular vem. I A bottle of vodka was found on the floor near the couch. Williamson told polke tie had forgotten his key and had lo ask a neighbor lo let him in. He said he found Miss Daley lymg on a blood covered sofa near the shattered gla5S. There was blood on other furniture and a piece of tissue paper, apparently used lo try to stop the bleeding, was found in the wound. An autopsy was planned to de· terminetheexact causeofdeath. Miss Daley, whose full first name was Catherine, worked in r adio with Bing Crosby, Bob Burns <.1nd Frank Morgan and had her own s how, the The Fitch Band" aJ,!on. Her movie credits included "The Fleet's In," ··star· Spangled Rhythm ," "Crazy Housl'.'' ··o ut of this World" and .. Red G arlers." She had most re- l'ently appeared in a local stage rcnn1l of .. The Front Page." : Monday, March 24. 1975 Blind Cord Hangs Baby LAKE ARROWHEAD (UPI> -A venetian bltnd cord dangling into a crib strangled a 10-month-old Cedar Glen baby Sunday . when the cord entangled around the infant's neck. J eremiah Toy had ap- parently been playing with the cord, San Bernardino County Sheriff's In- vestigators said. The child was pronounced dead on ·arrival at Mountain Com· munity Hospital. Oil Firms' Profits Soar ,300 Percent LOS ANGELES <AP> -Gross profits of Standard Oil Co. of California and Texaco on fuel oil ·sold to South ern California Edison Co. apparently have in- creased by more than 300 percent since 1971 , documents indicate. The estimated profits made by the two firms on Indonesian crude oil were 60 cents a ba rrel in April, 1971 with the margin jump· ing lo $2.64 a barrel in January, 1975. the documents filed with the state Public Utilities Com· mission showed. Standard and Texaco are I Edison's two major s uppliers. The utility used 38 million bar- rels of residual fuel in 1974, with · Standard supplying 20.5 million and Texaco 3.8 million. DAILY PILOT t14 "' Thousands Stranded By Stor:Dl SACRAMENTO (UPI> -Sno9t flurries swept across the Si~ Nevada late Sunday as a ~ front moved in close behind $ weekend storm that pummeled the major freeway over the high mountains and s tranded thousands or travelers. The California Highway Pa~ lifted all controls and opened In- terstate 80 and U.S. Highway 50 to traCfic for the first time "1 24 hours following one or the worst storms to hit the Sierra Nevada m 25 years. ICY PATCHES at Truckee near Donner Summit caused several tractor-trailer rigs to jackknife and back up west,. bound weekenders returning to California on I-80, but the CHP r eported no serious injuries. The fast-moving storm that pounded California and Neva~ over the weekend dumped up to 1 three reel of s now on the already heavily blanketed Sierra Nev~da .ind forced the c losures or 1-80 and U.S. 50. Avalanches stalled some 7,000 vehicles on 1-80 at Colfax Satur- day, backing traffic up seveu miles in three lanes while motorists waited for plows to cut a path through the snow. Similar conditions at Echo Summit on U.S. 50 closed tbat alternate Sierra route for t wo days, c reating a s maller lineup of would-be ~kiers and weekend· e~cap1~ts. ALL MALL LEVELS FLOWERS-GARDENS-FASHIONS Demonstrations & Lectures 5outh Coast ?tua In June, you'll be glad you joined the Health Club in March. E:~STE:R F~BRICS SIMPLICITY# 553' NEW CALICO PRINTS Perky "Countrymaid" prints. Great for blouses, skirts and dresses. Many florals to choose from. FORTREL •polyester/ cotton blend. Machine washable. 44" I 45" wide. VALUES TO $1.69 YO. • 88vo PRINTED VOILES & BATISTES "Sheer Beauty" voiles and "Cottage" bitistes. Wide selection of floral patterns and colors. Polyester/cotton blends. Ma- chine wash, tumble dry. 44"/45" wide. EYELETS & LACES "Country Wedding", "Heirloom" and natural eyelets. Polyester/cotton blends and 100% cotton. Machine wash, 44" /45" wide. Wide color assortment of laces. 45"/47" wide. Rayon/acetate/nylon blends. Great idea for weddings. NEW SPRING DOUBLE KNITS Choose from a wide variety of textures and colors. 100% Texturized poly- ester and polyester/rayon blends. All machine wash and tumble dry. 58"/62" Wide. "KRISTINA., SEERSUCKER & LINEN STITCH DOUBLE KNITS .•• . . . ..... ..~?. SWISS DOT. FLEUR-OE·LI~ & JACQUARD CREPE DOUBLE KNITS. ················· ~: FANCY & PATCH DENIM DOUBLE KNITS. . . . . . . . . . .3~. -HOUSE OF FJ.lBRICS · alway• /ir1t qualiiy Jabria (. 0 THE BOOKMAN ) . , . ' ....... utll ............. &»IMI ... '!.!t:= ... ..,.... REVllWI In IM . _...., ....~Wiii ....... c.-..... .... ._,_. UNllJ DAILY PILOT . . I I( That's hindsight. .. '. You can't shed that winter weight as easily as those heavy clothes. But the sooner you. start, the sooner you'll be able to look back on improvement. So start today. Stop by-or call-and ask our trained professionals about our f ive different programs. Whether you choose our $10 Plan or a Regular Membership-available at low cost. lower on your first visit -we have the steam, sauna, diet plans and body-shaping exercise programs it takes to trim down and shape up for summer. We even have sunrooms to give you a head-start on the sun. and aerobic exercise circuit-training t<>~ive you a heads tart on the fun . So don't wait. Changing the shape of your body can change the shape of your life. And the shape of summer starts today. •uenaPark 51 O South Beach Boulevard South of Lincoln Avenue 826·0381 Co•talle•• 2300 Harbor Boulevard Harbor Center 549-3368 Encino 17031 Ventura Boulevard West of Balboa 986-6330 HUfttlngton ••ach 18585 Main Street Main St. at Beach Blvd 842-1451 Lonv .. •ch 4101 Atlantic Boulevard Corner of Carson 426-8874 Orange 622 East Katelle Avenue West of Tustin Ave. 639-2441 Weetmln•t•r 6757 Westminster Avenue Westminster Center 894-3387 Holiday Spa Health Clubs For Men And Women ·we suggest you try our special Introductory 2 week• program for only $10. •Maximum · H visit!' ' PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Not for the Public?· More lhan a rew Orange County government Of· ficials are fit to bt! tied. Despite the officials ' best effort to keep it hushed up. Orange County taxpayers r ecently learned tl1at a 15-cent property tax rate hike is in sight. ~nd, somehow. the public got wind of the fact that Lt~e. ftnal Upper Newport Bay settlement is likely to d1ffrr from an earlier publicized version. As wnf ortunute, in some officials' eyes, was the l't'l'cnt re velation to the citizenry of a report that said c·omparatively few of county government's 85 com- mtssions, committees and boards are functioning on <..111 tylinders. What appa1·enlly has some officials both miffed a nd s omewhat confused is how s uch information ap. peurt'<I in the newspapers. Afte r all, the documents that told of those trials of c·ounly gover nment were trusted only to a few and \\ere s ta mped either "confidential" or "not for public chstnbut1on." Why? What possible r easons could there be for ''anting to keep s uch information from public view? In lhe cas e of the possible t ax hike, it was said the intQrmation was intended only to alert the five county s upt•rv1s ors t o a pending fi scal cris is. The Upper Bay settlt'mcnt was t ermed "too l1ddis h" to dis cuss publjcly and one supervisor said lle ·wanlcd to "break the news" in a personal press re- tc4se. And when asked why the r e port on com missions "as kept s ecret. an official replied , "B e caus e it didn 't :-ar \\.hut we wanted it to say." \\'hat they were a ll really saying is that they want lO ~el'1de wha t informa tion s hould be g iven to the tax- p ayl•rs and "he n they s.hould g('t it. view-by the citizenry. And there aren't enough rubber stamps ln all of Orange County that read .. confidentia l '' to hlde from the public the information it has a right to have iD its possession. Equal Protection The question of women•s rights unde r the Social Sccunty law, a nd the rights of a working woman's ~urvivo1·s in the event of her death, has come into the n e ws. Until n ow, a widow has been entitled to s urvivor's bene fits on the death of her hus band, but a widower has been denied this assistance, even though his wife paid Social Security laxes. But las t week the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the government must pay Social Security benefits to widowers, as well as to widows with minor children to t•ure for. Meanwhile, in the House of Representatives , a bill that would extend Social Security coverage to ho m ('makers has been introduce d . Its a uthors point out that a w om a n who remain s at home to care for he r family h as no opportunity .to build up Social Security benefits, e ven thoug h s he may h ave been employed before a nd a fte r her family matures. Nor is s he e ntitled to disability b e nefits if she s hould become s o s everely ill tha t help must be hired lo maintain the home. The proposed l egisl ation would t reat home makers a s self-employed workers, entitling the m to pay Social Security taxes based on median wag e s e arne d by women , a nd thus build up the s ame benefits as e mployed women . . ~ ' !: But that is n 't the way the gam e is played in a free and open soticty \~here, for better or wors e , the a c- ltons of public: off1 c1a ls are s ubject to full and open r e- With an e ver-increasing numbe r of women in the work force at various periods of their lives, s teps to equalize prote ction seem timely. '\HE CAN'T TALK NOW. HE~ SlllN6 THE BULLET." Euphemisms Veil Abortion Issues \\"AS Hl!'\GTON-I got a letll'r thl· othe r dav from a dear and old friend <.1" k 1 i1 g m l' why I ha \' L· ne\'er "nttcn a l'Olumn al>out a bortion .. \'nu lrnn· alwavs l>cen ..i moralis t . h L• n·m111ckd.mt· "I urge you to tl11nk ll el·µl y a bout this IS:>UC. Il \\lll rl<lt ).!O;t \\iJ\ ' So 1t\\on 't. Hut rw someofu:-. \\ho han· IJ1'l'll "agu t•I) pro :ibortwn . thl•r1· h ..i s .1 I " ,1 ~ -. Ut>en t Ill· hop1· th..1t 11 v.oul<I. •.ind. 1f 1t d1un·1. a t I t• ..1 -. l " l' c o u Id cll'l 011 r our mmds onto lt·ss ('On rlu:ll·d roadl> \\ t"' l' :tlv. a\'S knO\\ n th.it. au fond. the t•ase for a bort ion 1:-. lern bly '' c<.i k. H 's l'asil·r to <1tt.1<:k the ant1- 4Jbortio n1 :,.ts. or pro hfo <'rov. d as they like lo l·.Jll lht•m:-t.'ht•s. They' rl' gotJu I aq.:1'1:-. :\liddle a nd lov. er l'l;.i:-.s. fri·qut•nlly C<.tthohc 111 pubhe th1·\ rt· shri ll . ;.111g r v .111d r atht•r la:-.tt•ll':-.'> by tht· uppl·r c· I :.i s s s I .1 11 d .i r d s o f t h •· l'cl1turialls t:-. v. ho put the m do\\n. SQc1ul das.-. plii~.., .in 1mport..1nt p..irl m ho\\ \\ 1· think a bout ..111d deal \\.Ith this 1s-.ut• Illul>lrat111n : The upper <'l<J'-'-m (•dia !>nobs h;1d no objectio n lo anll-v. <:.tr f><!oplt• par..1d111~ about "1th p1 ctun•s or \'1etn..1mcse bab1 t•s fo)·(•nch fnt·d 111 n<.1pulm But Catholi c wome n p.1r,1d 1ng ubo ut can ) mg pi ('tU rt•s of m:11 mcd and manglvd fctu .. l':-. ..11 l' 'ulgar Thi:-. ll> st•ems t h;1 t murcJer. l1 kt' bl'.i uty. m ay IH• Ill the l'\ l' of I h'' bc.•holdcr. ~c~oncl ill11:-.tralion lhl· <ir g<rnitt•d pro a bo rtio n1 -.ls ron· st 1lute a c I ;.i s s ;;i I Ii <1nn• '"' 'q• s1 •t·n bd ore. th c \ l' ry uµpt·r'> :.md \ll.'ry lowers I:'\ THE 1960s the upper IOWl'r class a lliance s<>rvcd our scx:1ety \H~ll , both With Cl\ ii ri ghts ;.ind tht• war. fl was the middle.-or the· American socia l s andw1l·h wh1C'h v.as indiffe rent lo tho~e> h.:-.ut•s. Jn the 1940!'> 1t \H 1" tht' mid· ( VON HOFFMAN ) dll.'::. a nd lower middles, espcc1~I ly Catholics of central and eastern Europc•rn origi n. who fi rst un- derstood the nature of the dang<.•r of Russian Commurusm . Tht• radical chics of that t1me--lhl'n c·alled parlor pinks-lleridcd and ignored them. the re by preparing the way for a J oe McCarthy l•J take a deep and legitimate con- cern and twist it into a destructive and crue l fon•e. Comes a time, though . when teas ing C<Jtholic ladies about their bouffant hairdos slops bt· 1ng fun. and serious people, of "hate,·cr s ocial class and back· ground. honor the obligation lh<'Y owe thcmselvl's to look at the is- ~uc on il::i merits. When that's done. it's immediately apparent that th e diffe rence between murder and a morally mcaning- ll':-.S act' depends on when one thinks that a bunch of cells insid e " ~o man ·s womb becomes a human be ing. Such a discussion is a g rotes· qut'. 20th c entury. biological 'er::.1on of how many angels can dance atop the head of a pin. Nut only ts it intrins ically insoluble by reason. but to entertain the de· bate is dem e aning. llF:~CE. wi s e pro · <1 bor l1oni s t s re tre a t lo t•uphe m1:-.m m their public ut- ll'rances. As my frind writes. "Sayin g ·inlt.'rrupting a pregnan· l'y · 1s a lot easier than saying ·k1 II· ing an unborn child.' It's an even bl'lter euphemism than 'tl'rm1nal1ng a pregnancy' bcc;_iuse 1t does n't sound so tr· reversible. Goebbels slipped up on that one. lie should have s Poken about the ·interruption' of the J ewis h Question." Then, is there nothing lo be said in fovor of abortion? Yes . there 1s. In a world and in a lime wh e n human s laughter 1s ·near Gloomy Gos A rccC'nl newspape r <.'CH'l0<in llt•picled the B·l bombe r i.IS "WPA Pro- J<'Ct 19i 5. ·· Perhaps if we had built something likethe B· l in tht.> '30s instead of !>1dewalks, gutters and post offices the re may not have been World War 11. Do we w a nt t o gambl e o ur children's future . like our p a r e nts unwittin g ly gambled ours? DIOGENES '75 ~y G'4 ~-Hh •H ~"1 ~_. .. Ml ~•""rlly ...n.ct .,_ ._ .. IN--.. ~· S.MI-~ ,.,,. .. G...,,.y G111, O.lty Piiet. routine. when a s i7.eable portion of the wealth of every nation is devoted to the manufacture and purchas e of implements of death, c:an'l we as k who has a better right to order t he killing of an un- born child or fetus than its mother'! None. When she issues that order, it is because this (·n~ature h<.1s come to infest her against her will or by accident. H 1s her body a nd he r life, and ir she \\Cl nts to dispatch that unbidden stranger . s he kills with more Just1f1cation than m ost of us have when we d o it. Anyway. 1f you're going to. kill som ebod y, let it be a fetus- not on the grounds they can't fight back and the Vietnamese might. but because they don't have the s ta te of consciousness <1nd terror that older humans do. With this s aid, I still think abortion s hould be legal. Outlaw· ing it wo n 't s uppress it. Moreover , th ere are other classes of murders which should be stopped firs t. But, in any case, we might r ecognize abortion for what it is and not fool ourselves by calling 1t a medical procedure. In Cambodia . in the CIA and in the hos pital abattoirs we have this unfortunate habit of giving our blood1l':.l acts the prettiest names. Retur11 to 'Citadel A111erie11 '? The New Isolationism WASHINGTO~ -President Ford h a s warn<>d a g a inst a r etreat into isolationism, which is a term of ,·arit>d meaning with its far origin~ in a reaction against American participation m on • than half a <:cntury etgo in Worlll War I, the League of l'\ations. Versailles Treaty. World Court and so on. In that s ense. there is little pro- spect that the United Slates would or could return to isola· t.Jon1sm, n ew or othel"\\ ise. But in a stricter sense. President Ford may be merely we1r ni ng a g ainst whal h as a lread y happened. The strict de- finition of isola- tionism appJies to th o s e m easures in· tended to e1void involvement in World War II s uc h as the Johnson Debt Default Act of 1934 and the Neutr ality Acts of 1935. 1936, and 1937. They wer e all intended to disentang le the united Stales and avoid involve ment in the oncom- ing warm Europe ~1gnalled by (he n se of totalitarian reg1mei;. IN lll NDS I G llT thes e m e a s ure s appe a r di s- rngenuous. They were unreal. Franklin D. Roosevelt n aunted them. We aided the allies a nd fought an undeclared war in the Atla ntic before P earl Harbor brought us all the w ay in. In the prese nt period there have been a series o( enact- ments , the purpose or which has ·been to dis entang le the United States from previous commit · ments in Asia, limit the extent'of detente with the Soviet Union, and restrain the expansion of p1·e· s identi a l wor·making power, which Roos evelt began and wh1l·h was carried to extr emes by K<'n· nedy,Johnson and Nixon. TO THAT e xtent the new isola· tionism is alre ady here, but to [ RICllARD J _ WILSON _ ca ll it isolationis m al all is ns un re al a s the isolationist m t·al>un:s orth~l930s. To call a nvone an isolatio111~t js to conde mn him for kncm - nothingness and ostrich-like hid· ing from exte rnal dangers. TJrn; might hci ve been appropriate in the innocent days betwee11 th.c two great wars. But it does not han much meaning today when the C n it e d S t <J t es is by all. me <Jsures the m o~t powcnul n;_i. tton, with base~ and forces spread ;ill over the planl'l. .\ Ill'\\' term is nc.•t-ded . What shall it be? Indifference? Unccr tainty? Fear? Disenchantment? Resig nation ? Jlow about de- featis m ? Or retreatism·~ Rl'lreatism is the rea lity of 1l. but it is nol ;_i word, if 1t is a \\Ot'll. that is likely to C'a tt h on and go dov. n in the history books likL· isola tionis m . But v. e are drawing bal'k lrom those fOl"\\Jrcl po~•· lions \\ h1c h w ere est ablil>hed b " Ameril·an policy fol km m~ \\'orltl Wa r 11. Tht• pressure is to dr<m back more into'' hat" us orwc dl' rided as "cila dl'I Am L·n ca. ·· v. hi eh was a latter d<Jy µh a:.c of isola tionis m associ<1led w1 lh the late Robt'rt A. T aft and llcrbt•rt· Hoorcr. "BALANCED force reduction " is probably coming in Europt', and there is <'Onllmling pressure t o h ri 11 g h o nH' o ur utomit' weapo ns, ul "h1t h the re an.: m ;.lll\' thous;111cb 011 t'0'1t1nental ~111d ;\siat1 r :-.1111. Thailand is clos- ing our bases :ind :.o. probably, "il l P ortug..11 . tol lov. ing Franr e <J nd l'\ort h Afrit•in counlnt·s earlier. Tn a hro•H.l "l'O'-l' the prt•st·nt mO\ l'S a ).(.llllsl lh<• C'l.•ntral ln· tl'lhgl·nn· .\~t·1w~ l·,m be seen m this <:1111ll·'t 'J'hl' t hallengl'S are to the n ght" .incl means of CIA in - t r u:.1on in t o t ht• fo reign and doml':-.tJc-politics of weak states. nnd to the abuse O( JXl\\.er i.ll homl'. This in voh'~s a retreat from t he al'l1vbm ol lhl' \\Orld struggle tor po\\ e r aflC'r World War JI . and a l'l'lurn to the pas:,. I\ l' 111ldlq.~L'IH'l· Opl'ral1ons of the pas t. P i.Iss i' is m. :'Iii.I\ hl· that i~ a b<.•t· k r ll'rm for P r~·s 1dent Ford to have ust•d tha n isolationism. i':o, tht• <·nt II':-. \\ ould sav. it is not passi' 1-.m 11 1s rt·alis ~n. the ··new realis m · of the purl that the l 'nih•<i St ;11l':-. tan ufford to pl.iy in a \\ orld IH'~cmtl its closC' rnntrol K1::.~111gl·r h .1~ ;1 substitute for passi n s m r ;1 I I t'<I llltl'rde pt·n· dence \\ h1ch hl· \\ oul<l :.iµply first lo the inkrnat1 11nal oil problem a nd hopl' lo l''p.incl into broader f1 t'lds of lllll·1·11•1l10nal coopera- tum. lnterdepcndencr :.o fa r has h,1u a <l is1ntL•1 t''>lt•tl l'l'("l'pt1on and l'l.'m;uns on about tlw -;;1mt· lc\el a:-. thl' .. :\ IXOll dol'l l'lnl' • (If SUµ· port111g our ;dllcs \\ 1thoul right· 1111!. "h1ch Con!.!rL·"s 1s in the t·ourst• of I l'J l't't 111g 111 Soullwasl ,\:-.ia. Architects' Homes ( THE BOOKMAN ) The Mail Marches Backward Anyone interes ted in the architecture of homes, from t he professiona l to the prospt!ctive homeownt'r, will find a unique and provocative source of design ideas and inno vative solutions to typica l des ig n p roblems in McGraw · H1 ll's •.llous es Archite c t s Design (or The mselves, editec\ by Waller F. Wagner. Jr. a nd Narin Schlegl•l <Architectural Record, $16.95). · Written in a li vely and In· formative manner, the well- illustrated volume explains how and why the a rchitects designed their homes a s they did, and how successful.these designs. were in m eeting the needs and desires of their families.· ff'rence". de:.irc to incorporate traditiorw l or regional desi ~n in- to a contem pora ry artproach , and the \\ ish to experiment v. 1th for m-.. pl;rns . or structures. ar e arcounl ~d fo r throu~h the tc 'l and la\'i'h illuslr:tl ions. Also in· e luded an• <:haph ·r') on reno\ al· 1ng the c ity house or apartment. the h<mdling o f such special cu~~om features as li !!hling and <:e1hng<,, a nrl ovC'rcoming unique problem :ir;itu~1tions -legal. site, c.·on,truc t1on. <.'ll'. Those who find announcem ents of an impendmg postal rate in· n case galling m the face of the bt'lt-lightening urgings emitting from Was hmgton will find some t•omforl m the r esolution h y ,\ssem bty man Jerry Lc.'w1s ur g in~ Con gt·ession a I IJlo('kin~ of ;iny postage raise :-. .. r am ~IP · p.11led al lhi• coni.tant ncC'd for increase.' m first class mail.'' Lc"1s r om plu1n<'d. pointing to the 25 ~rcenl raise in first clas-. ratt-s last y(':ir. • Jf the pricP now E:<>c:-. lo 12 cent.; it ~ 111 havt• bt•<•n ;1 JOO JWrrPnt in crea~e s1n cP 1068 .. Jfad "-<' exp<>rienced thr clramnllr impro,c:mt'nls in mail serVl<'l' "tuch "c.' ~l'rt' led lo ht'hevr would orC'ur \\1th the trnnsfer of the po~tul ('rv1 c-c• to a ~1n ernm c nl t'orpor t.Jon. some in<:rt<>Bc~ m 11(hl be understando· bl1· nlr houg h int're ed cffirien· "' should result In redured c~ts '''the pulron Th~ truth 1s we are I ( EARL WATERS ) already paying supersonic ral.es for ox-cart service. Even the Pony Express was faster than today's mail." I..ewi s cited the fact that post office service has been scaled down lo a fi ve day week. home deliveries cut to once a day, and neighborhood pickups not only greatly r educed but totally diminaled on weekends. , "IT' A tar cry from the kind of service we got when a letter only cost two cents to mnil. Yc:t. all the w hile we are told or lhe ·~real improvements.' I kn<>w the bureaucrats had in\'ented a lot o( ~O\'ernmentcse but they arffi't e~en u~ing the same die· tionary as lht.! r t l or u <.1nymore .. llis r esolution a s ks th e Congress and the Board of Pomal Govcmonr to block the proposed increa~e wbJch "would adversely affect business in '' timt• of economic cri~s and pen:ili:te the unemployed and those on fixed income.·• Lewis is correct in his assess- m ent that s uch an increase would contribute to more inClation. Most of today's m ail originates with businesses and they would be compe lled to pass the added cos ts along lo the cons umers. Lewis can make his case even stronger by pleading the absolute vital necessity for mail com- munications. Most nations around tbe world operate postal systems as e public service and most people enjoy fa r better semice than provldcd In lhe Urul· edSlatcs. In Creal Biritain a letter post· ~ at 6 p.m . is dellvered by the J>O$tmen on bis first round the next day vt'hich is completed by 9 a.m. He makes two more. Canada has been shippini f\s mail by a ir s ince 1948 wi~no f1t· tra charge. IL<J citizens alsocnjoy Utt prh ile(te of writing lo &ov· mment officials free. Australia, as a.n added postal senice, matn· tains rudlo comnrunicatlons for. It rar nun1: r:inch es or "stations" for rn•e, which include~ medkal und ed u<.'a l,onal s ervices . FRANCE and West Germany also provide airmail wi\hout ex· tra charge and in Paris and Rome letter s are deli vered within two hours of pos ting through u pneumatic tube system . Of course, f)'ance has had a m a ll system since the 13th century and great sums were 1>pent by the Roman Empire to m aJntaln a postal service. The franking privUege (free mailJ enjoyed by the citizens of Canada applies in the U.S. only to congressmen, government agen- cies, the Pr<!asident and past pre· sid~ts and their wives which in· eludes Richard Nixon nnd Pat. Franking was inJUtutoo in this country by Banjamfn Fnmklln who, as T>O$tmaster rencral. an· voked the privilege tor himself. But, then , Ben had ~t some oC his own fortune Improving the ~lal urvlco and opening new routes throuchout the colonies and Into Canada. H~ hnd &erved in that post. from 17$3 ror the Crown but was dlsmlued tn 1774 because or his IJympatbJes for the .\merican cause. Rename!d by lb~ Continental Congress In 1775 he 11lyly marked his letters ''lt Free Franklif." EACH OF th<' 61 architects mentioned in this work describes the obs t aclt'S faced in deciding upon a desig n. and discusses what c·hang es would br made i( the opportunity to build again presented its elf. tn e\'ery c ase, \h(?lr answefts reveal that some SJ>("Cinl con- sideration played a dominant role In shaping tbe design con· rept adopted by the archilttts. The most compening element cn~untered in tho designing ot the house was the site. The sec- tion on siting a houst' illustratC's how dlfncult s ites. and the dl'· sign disciplines they impose, ortttn re,ult In u part i cul~rty striking dwellin£. Another basic for almost everyone is C'ost. and the chaptor on hudJlN attt•m ph to prove that in tht• h:.ind~ of tho creatit. e art>h1tect, b<1,1c.' dPSll{n prhi~ipl4'll need not b<' sncrifirt•d to a ti"hl budget . ·F1~1ILY N•:•:o an<! pre· SllAROl\ LIEBERT ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT llnhert N. Wc>c.>d, PubUUi,tr Thamoa K4'11111 /, 1':d1tor Barbaro Kre1b1ch , Ed1torlol Page 1:.·d1tor The editorial page of the Dally Pilot seeks to inform and !itlmulate readers by pre1>entlnA on this page dh•er$e commc>nlary on topics or Interest by S)nd1cat· f'd c~lumnlst'J and cartoonists, by p~1n-1ding n forum for rcad<'rs' v1r ws and l\,v »rrscnt1ng this n<>v. ~11ot>er'i1 or>~nloo!I nnd ide"!I on curnmt topics 1'1w t-diton .. 1 opinion!! of the Dall,y Pilot apsx-or onl y In the t'd1l orinl tolumn llt lhf' IOJ> Of tht pa•e Opinions u . presi1fd b)• the coJumn.istl Ind cal"toonlst• and lctttr wrttcrs !.-e ll't~lr own •ftd no e11dcw, ment c! their \'lC'WIS by lhe Datt¥ PUot 1hould ~ lnftl'fl·d. · _ Monday, March 24, 1975 Fail \7i E LAJ eripple. the cho aisle w healing workm Mo 2.000 p which • ror Mu~ 1Nf prayin~ assistat some ol "\a,, s wd on the Mii; En briskly an old linger magne and wa t1ent. Pe- 1·esults Dl from a ··u murm• At indeed s isted I ··s always Ill Sa· palsy. He hac mthe J Ne ::.eeme "'S <in im1 happe1 in tryi1 IU who cc ofther Jn cviden been 1 made Ee Ja SAN <UPI) Giesic with t honey1 h is h bride, divorc three i: Kati' or San lhediv GIE b een bigam vious t h o u 1 Ciesic Mexic 1973. Gies tonio, QUEI UJ'm toaa exce Monday. March 24. 1975 1 DAILY Pll.OT Al 1: Anciem Pepper Tree aithBealer Victims Put Has Many Years Left . Hopeo~Boy LAS PJNAS, The Philippines CAP> -A train of cripples in 16 wheel chairs wound up the center of the chapel in lhht Man.iJa sub\lrb and down a side aisle where the latest sensation in Filipino f aitb healing, 13-year~old Emmanuel Ocular tried to work miracles. ' . . Mpi;,e patients on wheel chairs were among the • 2.000 persons outside the hollow block building which the local Roman Catholic parish Pri~t uses for Mass on Sundays. INSIDE ANOTHER !00 people waited, many praying at the altar. Others took their cures from assistants who claimed Emmanuel transferred some of bi$ power lo them to handle the overflow. By PA1'tELA HALLAN Of Hie D•1ly PllM S~tt Time has not been kind lo the Spr· m g Street pepper tree. . Its trunk is scarred. its heart h.as disappeared. and its limbs have splan · tered and fallen to the ground, But it's still alive and tree surgeon Robert Potte r thinks it will li ve another 100 years. SPEAKI NG TO CJULDREN at San Juan Capistrano Elementary St'hool where the tree is located, Potter said the tree is between 250 and 350 years old. For that reason, 1t is register ed as the oldest peppe r tree in the Umkd States. .. When in a trance, he told me I rould cure," said one as5'.stant, Alfredo Bunyi, Jr. "It is said God tbe Mighty is the One who gave him the power." Emmanuel, illiterate 11nd himself crippled, briskly rubbed useless limbs with coconut otl fJ'Qm an old ketchup bottle. He poked a U'embliog im!e>t finger into foreheads to give the impres$ioo of a magnetic transfer of power. He occasionillty rose and walked barefooted over the ailing body of a pa- Last month, during a wind stor m, the tree began to break a part. A limb ·i \\ eighmg 2,200 pounds fell into the street. Other Ii m bs threatened to tient. People were convinced Emmanuel produced re~;ults. OLDEST U.S. PEPPER TREE REVtvio AT SAN JUAN SCHOOL Disease lasting 100 Years Ta~•• Toll of Trunk, Limbs fro:~~~~~r ~r~~e ~~~!?N, a shy cry was"raised Gay Mi_., i·sters? 'N 0 way' ·'Look she is walking. She is walking." The murmur i~side the chapel carried to those outside. SARATOGA SPRlNGS, N.\'. CUPI 1 tion shall not be a bar lo the ordained A girl in her best pink frock, Carina Santos, 13, _ BfJJtop w. Ralph W'1"d, president-ministry." indeed shakily walked a few steps lo the altar, as-elect of the Council or Bishops of the "It is my firm conviction based up- sisted by her father, Jose. United Methodist Church, says "there on the tradition of our church ... that "She really can walk," he explained. "She. is simply no way" homosexuals will there is simply no way that the Untted always could." be allowed to become ministers. States Methodist Church is going to follO\\. . San Juan cit y officials quickly ha rl'tl Potter lo sa ve the tret-. •·1 I NSPECTED THE tree and found that it was suffering from heart wood rot," said Potter. ) Heart wood is the non-living. s trut tural part of the tree. Because the tree had been diseased for 100 years. the trunk and limbs arc all hollow. The wood has completely rolled away. "We decid ed to li ghten some of the branches bv trimming them,'' said Potter. "r;1 any of lhe hori zontOJ I branches were too heavy and \\ere 111 danger of breaking." I tole::. an the trunk, repos itories or tra:ih and a n oct asional fire, were 1 st>aled Mth pla:,ter reinforced with :,tet·I "The tree can't stand another smo ulde ring fire," s aid Potter. .. Another would put it on the ground." Potter said he ah,o has asked the . C<ipb trano Unified School District to , , l'l'll10Vl' t·oncretl' ilround the base of thl' trunk so the roots can breathe. REASSURED THAT THE tree will ,:: now h\'C one boy still had one doubt. , "Wall ;t ever get Its heart bacl<?" he askt•d FakePlwtos Bri11p; Firte ,,, :\Ill.A'.', ITALY <UPI> -A court h a:,, ga,·en a magazine editor a :i us1,endl'd nine-month h • ' p al sentence for publishing w at "en• :,~11d to be fake topless photo:,, of Prances:, Caroline of :\lonac·o. Cl•s arl' Vacchelli, editor of the magazin e Pop, was convicted or insulting a foreign chief of state, a crime undt.•r Italian law. In a ddition to thl' prison sen- ten<:c, the court fined Vacchelli S238 a nd ordl·red him to pay dam<q . .:t•:,,, to b e a ssessed St.'PiJnllt•I). ., •i 'I HERS WAS NO l\URACLE, after all. The church's legislative body will approve for j{he ordained ministry La'') er:, for Prince Rainier or :\lonacu :,,a1tl the pictures were S"nlo" sat'd hi·s daught~r had mild cerebral meet in Portland. Ore. in 1976 and dis· people who are homosexuals, .. the OTHE R LIMBS \\'ERE cabled to a Q ~~~~~~~~~~l~·~~~~·~l::~~b~h~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~l~h~e~1n~a~i~n_t~r~u~n~k~fo~r~a~d~ded~~s~u~p~po~1~·t~.__.:~=====::==================== photo montOJgl'::.. palsy. Doctors had given up treating her, he s~id. _cuss a proposa a · sexua on en a-1s op sat . He had taken her to dozens of the healers who thnve in the Philippines. . None had w6rked. Neither had Emmanuel, 1t seemed but Santos was not giving up. . "Sh~ feels something," he insisted. "T here as an improvement. Thank~ to God, a mir~cle might happen. I am already losing hope. There is no harm in trying.'' ms DESPERATION WAS typical or the many who come to healers like Emmanuel, m aking some oflhem wealthy men. In the space of four hours, one could . see no evidence or any of the miraculous cures which had been described in the Philippine press and had made the boy a celebrity . . .. Earlier Wife Sues Jailed Husband SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) -Claudius James Giesick Jr., c h arged with the New Orleans honeymoon murder or hi s h eavily -ins ured bride, has been sued for divorce by one of hi s three previous wives. Katherine Giesick, 26, of San Antonio, filed for the divorce. • GIESICK, WHO has b een indicted for bigamy. s aid in a pre- vious le gal action he thought Katherine Giesick divorced him in Mexico on Christmas, 1973. Giesick, 28, of San An- tonio. is in jail in New QUEENIE Orleans in'llieu of $50,000 bond on second-degree murder charges In the hit-and·rllO death of Patricia Ann Albanowski Giesick, 25, a native ol Trenton, N.J ., on Jan.16, 1974. MISS ALBANOWSKJ and Giesick were mar- ried by Samuel C. Corey, the owner of the Irving, Tex. Massage Parlor w h ere the woman worked. Corey, who claimed he was a newly ordained minister of the Calvary Grace Chris tian Church of Faith , a l s o was charged with first - degree murder. By Phil lnterlandi t I I now a iThe Stagec()adt is coming. ' It's piµJjng into Newport Center Tuesday March 25 to help celebrate the Newport Center Office Opening of Wells Fargo Bank. From lOa.m. to 3~m. the famou s Wells Fc:rgo stagecoach and horses will make a.stop at our office. There711 be free refreshments and souvenir gifts for everyone. Come on out. Vice President and Manager Wallace Minter, Assisranr Manager Steve Wille along with thei r entire staff ·will be on hand to · welcome you. I h • During\\ells furgo Days you can get a bank and a buckle. Open a new checking or savings accoun1 of $250 or more during Wells Fargo Days, and you'll get an authentic Wells Fargo belt buckle, registered with Wells Fargo & Company. A$100 Passbook Savings Account to be given away each day. There~ a SlOO Wells Fargo Passbook Sanngs Account being given J\\'.lY each day of our cclebrat1on, March 25-28. and all visitors are eligible for che drawing. S-100 m Wells Fargo Passbook Savings in all. As well as a full 5" o mtcrcsl -more lhan you11 get at the other 4 of California's 5 largest ban~. r-------------------------------1 I Wm a $100 5% Pas&>ook Savings Account l 1 at Wells Rlrgo ~: . ; I Bring this entry hlaruc 10 1he Newport Center Office al 6oO N~wrior1 I Ccn1cr Drive, Newport Hcach, on Tucs.-l huVi., March 25-27, I t-ic1ween 10:00 A.i\1. and 3:00 P.M. or fmla~ Murch 28 bc1wecn I 10:00 A.M. and 12:00 Noon. I I 1, ' I Open a ' I NAM( ____ _ . .: . AUTO ~~net~ I .. $8',.00. I . L~:' .. AMMU4~ t ~ Gold Account and get a gold pan. Open a Wells Fargo Gold Account -the original complete bank service packaac-during Wells Fargo Days, and you'll receive a free Gold Pan -the kind the prospectors used . I AOOR(SS ________________ _ I CITY SlAH. ZIP --1,. A r>ew e1raw1no lor one SlOO S'!i. Passbook Savings Account will bt h<'ld earh Clay al c~ of bus•ne~ You CIO not have to ~ preM!nt lo won. TIV> winner I will be nohf~ by mail. You may win only Ol'CI' I Non-residents of CalllOtl'li, emplo~ and ~nt~ of Wells Fa1110 & Co .tre 1nehg1ble. All Feeler.ti, si.i1e and ~I regulations apply, ~ L----~--~----------------------- .. f . 1• • • •• ·"· I t • ·~ t • IMDUSTRIAL I ·C~~-:=:~AL t B PALEY and Associates Inc.~ 2239 PAllvtlW, COSTA MISA ' Ph-* 642-6500 • 546·3205 t ••••••••••••••••••••••••• J1 J •• ~Fargo 1>a!5,March 2S·28 at Newport Center,~:~'. 660 N_,tt Center Dr., Newport Beach • ._ .... , j~ . .,,., \ \ , . .4. DAILY PILOT M0nday. M.rch 24. 1&1s THE FAlllLY a:RCUS By BU Keane POljtieal NoteS Solon .Def ellds Donated Rent ByO.C. HUSTINGS Of tM O•llY l"ltet 5~ff , BUENA Pt\RJ< ·- North Orange County State Senator James Whetmore m ak es no bones a bout it. More than $200 a month of his campaign contributions has gone to pay expenses o f his Bu e n a P a rk townhouse. Conceding that the house does not look like a c a mpaign head - quarters-•·No big signs or anything like that"- he said a variety of cam· paign related activities goon there. "Mommy, did you tell Ooddy he hoddo toke o nop?" In an interview, Whet. mor e CR-Bu e na Park> said published reports of th e ex p e ndi t ur es represent a "difference of opinion" over what is proper use of campaign contributions. Those, he said, include recording radio com· mercials, photographic processing in a dark room, m eetings, ad· dressing and stuCling en· velopes and similar ac- tivities. THE MOST recent use of the hous e, he said. was a week ago. Volunteers, he said, used the re- sidence to stuff 5,000 in· vitations to an April fund. raiser. Other Deaths WHETIUOR E said the townhouse is used as a campaign head.quarters and the $200 a monlh b cheaper than he could rent one elsewhere. SAN DIEGO (AP> -networks before moving Private mem o r i a 1 toSan Di ego. "1 want to emphasize th at these were not state funds, not taxpayer's money. They were funds services we re held for ·_----------- John A. DeMott, 63, re· Death Notices tired televis ion producer McFARLAN£ Los Angeles Times re- porters Don Smith and Larry Stammer dug into records on the senator's campaign chest. or the $37 ,397 collected during hi s l ast campaign , $311086 has been s pent. according lo public cam· paign records. 'donated voluntarily by m y cam paig n con - tributors,' 1 Wh e tmore said. who died Wednesday in a PAULINE w. McFARLAN E, mother local hospital. He pro· otCh•rtesA McFarl•ne;9rand<nothe1 • ot M1cl\ae1 Mc Far lane. Setvlcf\ M il bit duced programs mdepen · 'Mio Tuesday, 11 oo AM, w.ste1111 dently for all three major (.Npet Morlua<y. lntern>t!nl, HarDor Rest Memor.•I Park. tn lieu ot flowers Whetmore said he is "ph ilosophically op- posed·• to using his dis· trict office as a cam· paign headquarters, pre- ferring to keep th e two po litica l acti v iti t.>s separate. r-----------oor the lemllv su9oests donations be m.Jcte . IALTZ-IHGHON FUHHALHOME Caono del Me1 bl l-'WiO (o'.'l~to M~ :o Mb·/424 IELL IROADWAY MORTUARY I flJ Brc.JJ,,:Jy. C.:i .:, Mt , 1 M?';IC,I) McCORMICK MORTUARY LoqunJ a .. oo..li 474 9410:, ~n )..,an Cop.;11.:in > •n:.1no PACIFIC YlfW MEMORJAL PARK Chopel 3500 Pacific View D1i11c No-""'PO'I fk'Y.~, (0111.,., •J a44-2700 PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7001 S)~a Avr>. W, I""" 1 , ffH is:·, SMrTHS' MORTUARY 6ll Muon ',• Hv'+' lll'J'Cn Ot. J '• <,;t, c.:.j ? PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATE MENT the tollow1n9 person 1!t001ng t>us1M\ HOUSt OF 5E·LAH, lOS Palm, NfwlJOl'I Beath, Cdllf. Jitnf:\ Nolen Glenn, 9"1 Oak St . C~ti1Me;a,Cal1I . 92627 Th•"> bu~•rM:"\\ is. conducted by dn 1n 01v10uat Jdmes N Glenn This '1dtement w•> t ol~d will\ 11><' Counly Cttrk ol Oran11e C.ounly on llfldt<h 19, lqlS "0.040 Pubt"l'led Orange Co.:i>t Daily Piiot, MoiHChl4,Jl,ilnd Ap,.11, lol.191S \Ol&-75 Pt:BLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CONT II ACTORS CALLING ,011 llDS School 01~tnc1 NEWPORT-MESA UNIF IEO~HOOL DISTRICT Bod O.,adl1~ 11 00 o'Clock a .m. on lhe8th dayol April, 197S. Pt.c.e of 61d R.celpt 18S1 Placenlla AY!!n~. Co<,la Mei.a, Cal1forn1• Md1l1n9 Addr-••· P.O. Boe 1308. Hewpc>rt 6eath C•l1fOtn1• 'n64J Pro1ect 1ocnt1flcat 1on Name Hoa1in9 and Venlllal 1n9 Newporl Hd• b<x H•Qh '>U>Ool Gymnasium lo Tiie Cllt-nt's Retr••l1on•I P•rk, F•l•"e"' State Hosptldl. Paris Mortu••'(. E.1 Ca1on, Ca dtreclo". STEllN DESI O"~ S TERN. r esident ot t..ar;iuna Holl>. Ca Oate or death ,!,\arch 11nd. n1s Survived by hts wile. ~ten 5t•rn. broll\"'· Julius 5t"'n of Clevelafl<I. Ohio Serv.ces w1l1 bi.> lleld looay, Monaay. March 1<th at J .00 PM. P•ciloc V1<:w Chapel. Inter ment. Pacific View Meft\oroal Park, Newport Beac.h, C•., directed by Patoh<. View Nlotll.taty, MOORE VIVIAN RAY MOORE, mot~r ol Emory Moore, M.O. and Florence lfllehon; th•~ gr•ndchll<lren and two great ·9• aftd children . Graveside ~rvices _,.,held today. Mard\ Uth at '1'30 AM, Inglewood Cemetery. lf'l9l"'10Cld Cem«tery Mortuary d1t!'<- 1ors. Expe nses related to the senator's townhouse included $308 for hi s December property lax install ment, $417 for homeow ncr's insurance, $175 for drape ry clean· ing , $160 for bottled water, $27 1 for electrici· ty and $189 for house cleaning. It's a ll le gitimate, Whetmore s aid. BANNERMAN The house, he said, is MA RY BANNERMAN, re.,~I of La9unil Bo <h, c a. oate of ou th home for the 40 to 50 days March 21s1,1'7S.Su•v1¥ed by one s1>-a year he s pends in t .. r. Mary Jfnklni ol Scotland. Sl!rvic~~ Orange County. Th'e rest and interment wlll be pnvate. Baltz· ~rQeton CorMa det Ma r Mortuory Of the time it iS head· directors. HENRY quarters for his 1976 re· AI NO MALINDA (ltNOAl HEN~Y. election campaig n, he :;;;~,:;.\g~~~:iFe~~~;;.~v ~o;r~;;~e~ said. Off.year cam paigni ng, he said . is "very low key, but very important." Using campaign con· tributions for personal purposes is not illegal. However, they must be reported as income for tax purposes. Whetmore said he has no intention to report the contri bu lions as income unless his tax consultant advises him to. .. ll is a legitimate C'ampaign expense and tha t ·s all there is to it," he said. /F;J . ~~·"WHILE YOU FLY" f~i .~.\ H.1 ~ ;!<::;-/f I'~ George Hurst. ~'.~, ·~ . ' ........_ . \ .. I ~··,,( \. ! ,, ~ I'd like to introduce our new service, George Hurst Executive Systems. ''While you ny" from Orange County Air-Port. we can save you t ime and money by providing· executive indoor parking and performing that essential automotiveaervice, main· tenance. and repair you may be putting off, due to your busy sched ule. You may associate rf!Y name with the Hurst Shifter, the Hurst Power Rescue Tool (a liresaving device -Orange County has nine units currently in use) or Hurst Performance, Inc .• a company I rounded in 1958. I sold my interest in that company to the Sunbeam Corporation in 1972. We hope to provide career opportunities to many physically and socially h andicapped Orange County citizens and continue this practice as our system ex~ pands nationwide. Give me a call at my office during the day (979-4100) or, better yet, call me at home in the evening (846·2501). I'd like to tell you, personally, about our exciting new service. GEORGE HURST Executive Systems Dhrlelon of GeOfge Hurel 1\ln• C•nton, Inc 2110 Airwey, Coeta ...... Ce. t2UI 1714)979~100 Pl.tee Plan• 1reon FI~: 18S7 Pl~~.1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l•d Ave nue, Cost• Mesa, Calllorrnar, 17&2• NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN 11\ill the dbove nanit>d Sctoool O"lroct 01 O<dnqe County. Ca lifornia, acllnq by ano throuql'\ th Governlnq ao~.trd. her~1natt e r r et~r rrd to a' "DISTRICT." will receive up 10, but "°' l.;ter tr\.in the above slal&d ''""' ~-ileo b•O• lor 1n,, awdrd of a tontr.tel for Ille above pro1ec t 8•d• SMll I>(-"'ceovo<hn tlw! ()lac~ tdl'fllitoed dbo•(' dnd \h;Jll I>" """""~ .tnd publicly rPad aloud .ii 11>o> ·•ll<1•• >lale<1 l1me an<! Olace Tl\ere w•ll be a HO 00 O~f.<o'"' ,.. QU1rt'd for eac.h \Pt of btd dot u""·nh 10 guardnlt.'e ttw-rf'tur n .,, qood UM,Olt1ofi •1tn1n IOddV\nft• r tnrb1dop~n•f"K)l't•fr [dC.h bid mu·,f <ontorn1 .inf1 1,. t f"§.QOn\1Vf' to th"< ont,ac t ctor un•·nl EilCh btd >hall I><.' <1«ompanorcl by 11\t !te<:u. 1ly rtttE'rr.,.d to"' I ht• <:ontrtK t dOcu "*"h ond bV lh~ 11•,1 o• proPO~d -.ub <.ontr 111c lor \ Mr JctmP'> M Heo\l~nd, OtretlOt, School Fat111t1P'. M<111ll~n•nt" and Ooer.1tJon~. will m~t-t with tho1t (Jt'r\On\ 1nttre•aen 1n tourino the sit,. dt '"" ~hool Fa<1hl1C' Ollt<<', IOCdledal OJ 6dker Strt>el, Costa Mf\~. Cdl•torr""· at 10 00 a m . Wed""'>d"1 April 7ncl. 1915 r,, .. DISTRICT rfSH Vf\ ·~ roqhl to ftt~<.t cu,v or dll bids. or to w•1•~ ifl'IY '' reoutar •t•t!lo or 1nforn1a1111•s 1n tlf"Y bt0-1 0tont~b1dd•"" Th<' OISTRt{T has drtt>rmot\f'd lho ~rdl pr-eya.tllno r•t" of ~r d•••m w•~S 1n fhC •oct11ltty tn Wt\lth 1t'lrP'tlfO(~ '' II) bl' Of1' lor~d tor ench c rdfl cw tvC>P ot MJf~m""' (W}edf'd to cHe<ut~ ttw! coo h tel T"•\.P rc,tlf"-. ,.,flt on ltl~ ttt lfJSI Pt~ t!nlt.t Av!nlJlfl'. C.n\I J M~\d (.op4f'\ f'T'l'1t ~ ot>t"'""d c,n ,, QUt11 I A f(>JJV at tttt ~ ,,,,., \h.tll hf\ lK>\t11(1 1tl ltv ;tll• "'' l f"f" ,l)ff"QOiOQ \( ""dtlff f1f f••f (JH n 1 .,., •• Q.~\ '' Dd\fH.1 uOOtt ., wor••n? •Mv of ... ,Q~t tt • nour \ ft,,. r •k f<n hOHdi'ty aM ovflrt 1nH'" -.iork )hAlt I~ Al h •,t\l ltnM '""""'"' n.ill II Vl•ll be m11n11 .. 1~ry 11p<1n Ill<' CON T l<AC TOR lo wMn> th lO•ll•..:I ·~ ••dro.d. •nd ul)')n .~ny .. uocon1r..ct0t -r h•rn, to Po not Ir" 111.in tl\lt Uld \Pft1f1~d r •I~\ 111 itll WOrlUTlfll ~mp10.,.d t>v llv'm 111 trw ... u itiOn OI IM<.Mlt <Kt Ho btOdo>r m"y wttMr •• ho' l>ld for • Special Seminar In A Brand New .Stock Market, What Should You Be Doing? This in essence is the subject we will cover 1n a timely investment seminar to be held 1n our Newport Beach office. Experienced and knowledgeable rroderalors will discuss such key topics as· Which stocks appear to be most undervalued at present? What does the drop in interest rates mean for investors in stocks? In Bonds? Is the market rebound for real? Is It too late to take advanlage of I he renewed interest in ecauities? Should you be buying discount bonds for capital gains? What about the potential of options? Of gold? WHEN: Wect.eM.wy. M•. 26 • 7:JO pa WHERE 5'7 S•Mi<olH, S.ite 401.He"Wportlt•" SPEAKER· UM' a1CHARDSOM Ample time will be alloted for your personal investment Questions. Our seminar 1s free but hm1ted space makes reservations necessary To make yours. call to..ic Fowlof' 640.HOO Or mail I he coupon. .,..,IO<I of 11m1v 1101 "'v' ""*'ow o.t•i1----------IWJ .. ILlllllLI ..-1 tor'"" 11p~n1n9 Ill blO. A o.1ym"I """d •M -p.dorrN1nc«' L.:....:::...;;;;.;;;;;;..;;;...;..;;;;;;..;;;;;:;;.;;;;:; ________________ -i tyjfl(j ..,,,. hP '"tlUlf t'd f)r 1(Jr ,0 ••t<.VO°" 01 '"" l<>l'llr.H I I 1'1• P~Y"''' nt bond \hAll bl'i tn o .. h)rrn \tt ftHfh 1n tfW c.ontr6(1 (to('um•nh (;o"9rnlnq B<t•rd 8'1 OOfOllly "'•',.. y f 1'11H" >'vrc 11.u1n9 Age111 "'11'11W.~11 Ou" .. (DA\I 0Ally Pill)t ;.,..rc1'1 )A ll 10~ lfl t I\ Call S42-5t78. Put a , .. word• to work for you. Loeb, Rhoades & Co 567 San Nicolas Drive. Suite 408 Newport Beach. Callforn1a 92eeQ PIUtot .... ,,,. I I NAM ... ~-• IOI ..... II )IO!tt t;.. • • • • • --t l&ot'l' I t 1 1. I ,.,. o •••I e • • .. • • I e O O .. t "+ o " t • I.• 9 I . I I. t t ~!.i:~0-;u~1.~ STREET .•......•. • .. • • .. • • .............. t • • • • • • • • • • • ••••• CITY . . STATE .· ..•.• ZIP .......• TEL .....•.. 111 ........ -----~-~----------~--~------~------~ t \ ' LOOal Eyes Employes SA N T A A N A -workers employed by th Lawyers for an AFL-CIO county'• many sanita· local will · ao to court lion districts. April 8 in a bid to wrest Lawyers for the 1>tting repreaentata.on rights for American Fedetation ort;===~~=~:;:=i sanitation district S late. C o unty and THE workers from the Municlp ul Em ploy~s. EARL'S 0 ran' e County Local 373, A FL·Cl O. rlu.it11 ....... 1 .... Empl~yesAsso.ciation. further de m and that A .. c:~ workers be allowed lo Slf•ic• TU. St_.• SQperior Court Judge bold a secret ballot to de· At Ywr Door H. Walter Steiner will be term in e wh o s h a l I · Mnl] ORANGE COUNTY asked to order the county represent them when the l 495-~ EA t t I 0 0o rt TOUISllf to stop deducting mem· current OC con ra<' . ,. , no~u' bership dues for the expires in November 21n2 C•Mlno e.,11.,..., OCEA from the checks or 1975 1..1 .... ..;·;.." .;.·~· ...... ;."'_A·;..··-"-··--, ()ptoJDetry1~-:.-----------·...._ ... iiiiiiiiiiii~iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... ,:-1 Election **i«i< * * ... * THOUSANDS OF FLOWERS and ••• A Huntington Beach * * ORIENTAL " TEA CEREMONY man is the 1975 president Served At 4 Shows Daily of the Orange County Op· 'f ¥_ tometnc s ociety. ~oath ~OISf ?tua He is Dr. J . Harvey CJ ~arklinger . Other of·l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ficers are Drs. Lynn M. Gill, president-elect; T h o ma s Br e nn e r , secretar y; Sanford J . Ring. treas urer ; Ken· neth E . James of Hunt- ing t o n B e a c h , im- mediate pcist president, and Drs. Warren Holl· ings worth , Jeffrey Dougal , Do n a ld H . Bec ke r of San Juan Capistrano and Wayne A. Duggleby, trustees. 4-H Fair Set April 26-27 The Orange County 4·11 Fair "ill run April 26·27 at the Ot,ange Coun· ty Fairgrounas tn Costa Mesa. There w i II be no ad- mission charge to the fair and it is open to the public. (Ann L-anders OJ ADVISES In the DAILY PILOT EASTER BUNNY On The Mall MOM AND DAD! Bring the kids Monday thru Saturday to talk to the Easter Bunny at the Central Court in the Mall I . ............. . And look for Me in my special SH B UP TO $25 CASH BACK UNTIL MAR. 31 RCA QUALITY at BUDGET PRICE RCA XL-100 . TERRIFIC BUY MOW ONLY ONLY s4399s A value shopper's delight ... a beautiful addition to any decor. RCA's family sized. XL-100. 100% solid state table model with a powerful 30,000-volt* chassis. And it consumes less energy than our comparable tube-type sets! Plus. automatic fine tuning and all 82 channels. RCA XL-100 SMART CONTEMPORARY s5299s PNLY • What a buy ... you get RCA XL-100, 100% solid state reliability plus handsome styled cabinet that blends with any decor. You'll enjoy RCA's Super AccuColor big 15" diagonal measure picture. automatic fine tuning and "click" selection for all cnannels-VHF and UHF. 1 lJ~?J?J diagonal black-and-white portable ncn .' .... [ ~ -. t l . ! I I l t t • f l l f ' 1 .. tar ge: for of ~ tiot An gel the ell se ra ye ta: .ca '· ~ .. . •. . I I P' ~ ? • • l • • • . • l . . l l r ~ , t • I ~ Monday. March 24, 1975 DAtL v PlLOT A 8 I Female· ~lieiDists Suicidal? SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Jacque T . Ross, 48, of Sacramento has been promoted to associate superintendent of public instruction and chief or administra tive services· tor the Department of Edu~tion . 3 Attend Studies Abroad Three Orange Coast residents are among 41 University of Redlands s tudents spending the spring semester study- ing in Salzburg, Austria. Ave., Costa llfJI•, and Michael Gelet, sl5'n or Mr. and Mrs. Steven Gelet of 6354 La Pointlera Drive. Huntington Beach. sen ior history and physical education· ma- jor. Gelet 1s a seruor ec:onomi~ and sociology major . Question arises as to wblch i~ tbe most famous of phrases ever spoken. Client sug. · gesta; "One small step for matn. one giant leap !or mankind." Would have thoulbt the opening of the Lord"s Prayer might merit that distinc- tion, but Possibly not tn the populous Orient. Any sugrestions? MY DEA&, how blg do your bluest violets get? Violet watchers on the island of Kauai in tbe Hawaiian chain not so long ago found one elgbtteet tall. Some violet. THE GROWERSoCsilkwormsin Spain re· portedly play castanet musJc to the little beasts on the. ttieary It w i I l s t I m u I at e••silk .. production. LOVE AND WAR Q. "Ask your Love and \Var man which is the most dangerous year of mar· rage?" A. lhe first year. he says. 'tbat"s when you face the 11J06t troubie with the least experience. His re- search indicates more marriages come un- raveled in the first than in any other single year. THERE'S .. remarkable statistic that per-· tains to wopien who take up chemistry for a .career. Otie out of every IO deaths omong them r .. 11 ... ~ ' .. , is a suicide. Can find POexpla,iatlon for it, but the suicide rate among female chemists is about two and a half times as high as among· malechemists. Odd. They are Lee and Paul Joyce, sons of Mrs. F.E. J oyce ot 3111 Ginger WERE JOU AWARE there's a fellow in San Fr._nciso who carries a homing pigeon in his car? Turns it loose when freeway traffic ties him up. So bis wife will know he'll be lat for din· ner, Orso rm told by a reader there. UMERICK This ls a limerick by W. C. Monthouse: "There once was an old man or Lyme ... Who married three wives at a time ... When asked, ~~~ INFANTS TODDLERS BOYS A GIRLS Si.zestol4 ( L. M •. BOYD ) -Unique Dining Spot "Why a third ? ... He r eplied , "One's· absurd ... and bigamy, sir, is a cri me'." Not bad, not bad. But not the lx!i.t. .Merely quote it to introduce our annual limerick contest. Submit your own. The judges will throwout all the dirty .submissions and give at some distant future date a first prize of undisclosed nature to the one that's le rt. ITALIAN AM[RICAN CUl'>IN( Ou1<1onJ111•1 ( 11l1·r10J11fl1~11 Featuring . TKE MAIUO 5'NCio(Jb ~ HERE'S a historian who seriously con· lends that the infamous outlaw Billy the Kid· came to be so called not because or youthful· ness, but because of his resemblance to a goat. Maybe so, don 't~now. RESERVATIONS (714)67~-5101 Address mail to L .M. Boyd, P.O. Box 1560, Costa. Mesa, 92626. 3201 Eatt Coast Hwy. . Corona del Mar .. . .,. " ear PALM $PR1..C,S • [l{M/Ul SllN DllGO • C~ONA OCI MAR For a long time, the business of banking has been run one way-the bank's way. . But now, we're · changing all that. I'm To n1 Wilcox, Chainnan of the Board of Crocker Bank . Most people fe el that niost banks are just too big and too busy to care. And in all too many cases a bank's perform ... ances prove that the customer once again is right. The old joke about "Bankers, Hours" loses its charm after you've n1n three blocks to find the door already locked. And a crowded line at a teller's window is a lousy place to spend your lunch hour. Particularly when there are other windows open-but no tellers . So, C rocker's changing banlcing. Listening to you and responding-as quickly as possible. Starting with the problems that we already know bother you. Things like long lines and short hours . In the weeks and months to come, we'll be changing schedules and procedures whenev~r and wherev er possible. Remolding and revitalizing our ways to fit yours. We think it's a good idea, a bank that's willing to listen to you for a change. So, let us hear from you. Just write, Thomas It Wilcox, Chairman of the Board of Crocker Bank, P.O. Box 38029, San Francisco 94138. . And then come into Crocker and try banking your way for a change. Crockers changing banking. Lee Joyce i s a sophomore in pre-law and physical education ~bile bis brother is a ' The y are s tudyin.z Austnan culture. Euro· 1>ean history a n4 contem- porary Europ~. · 2523 Eutbluff Dr. 640·5516 A J 0 DAIL V PILOT Monday. March 2~. 1975 ~ot Batting Zero Blacklist to Fame for Mos tel By 808 THOMAS I.OS AN\. ELES <AP> From bl <.i cl..ti~t t o µl;.i~ mg lht• prt•sadcnl of tht> l 'ml1.•d Stales, lhl' achil·vemc•nl gives Zero l\lvstt•I u ran, s en~c or pil•asurt•. T ht· bulgy com t d1an as Olll' of lht• ~urvivors of that pcn od of Ament·an hb lory \\ h l'n perfornwrs " l' r e d c n i c d w o r k bcc:iusc of their pohllC'al \ ll'\\ s. AP PMIO OFF THE 'LIST' Zero Mostel Again hc " us paid off Thi:n the JOils stomx:d l'00111lg "Tiit: \\ 1101.E thing By the Associated Prehs 10 JOHN LENNON -R~k 'N' \\~ts :so 11d11·uluus." tu: The following are Billboard's hot Holl, <Apple' ' :-aid . I l ow t o uid we record hits for week ending March h<J\'l' lH•t•n d .111gcrnus·: 29, as they appear in next week 's COUNTRY SINGLES Could "1• h a ' t• ~i vcn issue of Billboard magaz.ine. ~-T'l-fi: BARGAIN TABLE M·nl'ls to Hussian ac HO'J' SINGLES Dolly I'urton, (RCA) . l or s·1 Could we ha n 1. LADY MARMALAD E 2. I JUST CAN'T GET HER OUT b lown up u buddtn~ with L aBelle, <Epic> OF MY MIN'D -•Johnny Rodriguez, asn1pl"' 2. LOVIN' YOU Minni e <Mt•n•ury> Cunou:-1\. :\l ostd rt' Ripe rton. <Columbia> 3. ~1 Y F.I.USIVE DREAMS - fu:-l' ll'n '<i. n 11r ,..., ht• 110\\. Elton John Ba nd, < MCAJ I . BF. F 0 RE T II E NEXT .. , \\J:o. thl' ll<ll)Pll'Sl 4. EXPRESS B. T. 1':,J>rt's!', TEAHOROP FALLS --Fre ddy man on tlwhl.1<'1\11st."lw <Scepter > Fend(•r . <ABC > l'l'mJrl,1·d 5. YOU ARE SO BEAl 'TIFl'I. 5 HAVE YO U NEVER BEE ' · 11 I cotildtt't \\111k a!i J <>t!C'OC'kc·r. (1\&;\I J :\H :LJ.OW Olivia Newton-J ohn, •'THI HIGHT PORTIR" 1•1 .... "CARNAL KNOWLEDGE .. 1v•s fltOM 1 COHT. suiil. NOM WARREN MILLEA PRESENTS 11THECOLOR OF SKIING" NAT\llt~THHI~ I S IT · Su n Valley Snowbird. · Courehevel. Whistler. Park C11y, Heavenly Valley. Mammolh. Telluride ... ., .. 67>· 7081 At *"''""'°•• L ... h .. --· • .-.01uano HELD OVER DYAN CANNON 11 11 ... 'CllJTuD U~ER pTuEAF O " t\fter years of inacl1 v1 l), ht' returned to star on BroadwJy (" A F\1nn\ T hing Hap pl'tll'd o n tht• \\ .i ~ lo tht Forum," ·· F1ddll'r on t hi.' Hoof > and an fi lm~ < ·Forum." ··The Produn·r~ · ·' lht• Slrl'ts;rnd · R t>clloru Jn al'lor. tlh n I ''ould G. 1'0 "\0 SO:'\G-SNOOKl-:ROO <\!CA > I I ..,_ 0 J:>t • t:H -~ 1~--. t m ... 1. he W a\ \\'t• p.rnll I d"I d lot CJI paml Ringo Starr . L\pple> 6 H SES Al'\ D LOVE SONGS THE SURF THEA TH \\C'rt'." lo ue h cd ·upon rng in lhu...,t• .'l'Jrs. J 7. PO ETRY !\1,\N l'o Phobt• H.1v l'raC'C'. (!\1 vrrh > rAc.icco•HM•Y.AH•u1. tlwm kno\\ thJ l llw 1Jl.1l'h.li~l Snow. C\l \A > 7 TllE PILL -Loretla Lynn ,11~;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;';;°";;"";;;c;;-;;;';,.;:'';;n;;•~lL:::::::::======- f\OW MOST El. can be Famou~ fig ure:. :-.ucl-\Hl'C'kl.'d :-Ontl' II\ l's, but 8. MY EYF.S ADORED YOU ( :\IGA > 1.:: st>en an an o utn.1 gcous denly found themseh t·s I'm nol 1.-.1~1lv "n·t·kl'<i. Fra nkie Valli C PrivateStock > 8 Al.WAYS WA!'\TING YOU - comc·dy. ··Foreplay,'' in unable to \\ ork beeausl' "111 fad. ·that rwriod 9. DON'T C ,\LL US, WE'LL CA I.I. !\lt•rle Haggard. <Capitol> IARGAIH MATJNH whith ht• plays dual rolt•s thl'tr names h a d bL'L'll \\a:. good fu r my t•an·cr . YOU Su g arfoot-Jerry Corht'lt.1 , 9 IT 00 FEEL GOOD Donna Wednesday-:-1 p.a • pn.?stdL•nt and a Mufia m l.'nttont•d be fort• l'on-<Clatidge> Furgo, CAUC J • $1 .00 chieftain gress1onal committcs as ''I PL A\' Ell 1 n Ill. HAVE YO U NEVER BF:E~ 10. A LITTLE SOUTH 01" Jlo\\ outrageous is lht· be ing Com muni:>ts o r 'l,; lys '°'l'~ • b' .I .1 nH'S :\1ELLO\\' Oli\'ia Nev. ton John, S,\S K A TOON -S onny James HAPPY SPRING HOLIDAY movie·• \\\•II . the µlot has "ClHl1 ·symps ." J oyt·t• I dul sud1 things < !'VIC1\ 1 (Columbia> ' the M..tfia kidna p the pn·-Zero !\Iosll'I "as one nf as :\lolit•rt• all O\'l'r the TOP·LPS 1-:r\S v LISTENING tii:NTERTAl~~EHT ~ldl,nt 's claug hlt•r . ThE.'y them. Ill' had been l'arn c·ountn I L E D ZE PPELIN Phys1t al I E MOT ION Ue len Jleddy, .-... will rt.'lt•uM· h e r onlv if mg $5.000 a week a:-a .. ,\net \\hat had I h<•t•n C r;.iffi, (,\llantieJ 1Capitol1 her pa rents havt• s t•x n .. iughtdub l'O miL·and\\as d oing 111 fil ms·) l'layrng 2. OLIVIA N EWTOJ\;.JOllN :! lley Won't You P lay <ANOTHER ~ lations t•n p nmc time a su<.·N ·:-.sfu l C'harat·t t•r Clifton \\'t.>bh's b utlt•r ll a ,·t• Yo u N ever lkcn Mello\\. SO:\IEBOOY DONE SOMEBODY ~ tell'Vis ion actorinfilms ("Panic in (':\l r. lk h L«kn' Hing:. t:\1CA 1 \\'HONG SO="G J Il. J . Thomas, ~ EY~sFrOM7 "It'!> the first lime the Strc~ts." .. The En-the Bt•ll ' > :rnd Paul 3. BOB DYLAN Hlood On The (,\BCJ ~~~~~~~!~!~~~~c~oet~.s~ .. ~·~/S...~~fr~cw.~2~~ lhey·,·e h ad sex in 20 forcc r " 1. Dougl.is' s1ckkiek ('The Tracks. <Columb1a1 3. My BOY E lvis Presley, y<.•ars." :\lostel re lated. !\lodcl c.tnd lhc l\larriagc .J . !\llNNIE RIPERTON -Perfect <RCA> "They enJOY 1l so much THEN II E WA S Broker · J .. Angel, <E pic> 4 . LOVIN' Y 0 U -Minnie they contrnuc for six branded us a Re d sym He was <i far m ort• ac-5 DOOBIE BROTHERS -What Raperton. <Epic) days and lhe first lady palhizcr, e ven though he compl1 ~hed p e rfo rmer \\ere Oncl· \'ices Arc 'ow llab1ts s. llAVE YOU NEVER BEEN <E::.tellt-Par~ons) dies of now s a y:-.. 'l don't "hen lht• time came for <Wa rner Bros, ' !\lELLOW -Olivia Ne wton-John termina l orgasm believe in any partJes h 1 s t r 1 u m p h :-.. o n 6 AN I': VEN l NC \\'IT H JOH N < '.'fICA 1 • .., Suchblack.nottomen-R c Pub Ii cant Broadw<.1~ OE;-.;VEH CHC At 6. WALKING IN RHYTHM - t 1on b awd v. humor Dcmoerali<.·, Socia li st or !'\ot until tl1t· l tl m 7. LAU ELLE '\1ght Bi r ds. lllackbyrd. <Fantas.)) "ould ~C'ar.n•l y have Communist." n>r!-ion of ··Forum" tn <Epic> 7. l WA!'\NA LEARN A LOVE bt't'n pcrmitt<.•d until re-His protests "enl un-1966 did ht> bn •ak thL· 8. ROS I:\ T ROWER For Earth SO~G Ha rry Chapin, !Elektra> C{'nl t1m1.·:-. Mo:.ll'I ad· heard. He r l.'c a lletl r e-15-~t·a r d roug h t 111 mlJ\ Helow , <\\'a nwr Bros J 8. TllE I.AST FAREWELL milted porting for an a cting job I L'" 9. PHO EB E SNOW f'oger Whitake r, (RCA> .. . • ., . at Warner Brothe rs only nfir======~~==~=====~~-1 ---------------------...J IN •.HT, .. o )Cars to be told he w ould l><' Sh ago all o~ u., would have dropped unless hi.' went eila Levine gone to.J~~I be cause of to the FB I Mos tel iseverysinglegirl the movie. he added. dcclinl'd , and he was who ever had 1t 1s hard for today·s paid off. nd h {!l'Oerat1on lo understand At Columbia he ar-fO Otte er lhc ev<'nts of the Red-rived ror a role and was younger sister's hunlmg !!)50s, a lthough .. treated like ;;t p ariah... wedding. .......,,..,.Cltl• MOllto-• .... ,. ••••• JO 1.ittuiaQil• 11 JO\ C10 """°u 4 ttOIousII»1 Cl) ·~-_ _, llllDll OH OllNf UNBS 1-.1 'A'H MOON "" 3 ,. PACIFIC DRIVE-INS MOf\ 1111\I Th<w' OP•" I 0 f rt Sal S"" 01""' )0 S"<>•• Sta•I •I Ovo C~•ld••n I tt.tu 'I ~De C~tldrf'l't U"dtr 6 f ft~' ·-·---GODfATHH 'AIT II,., ,. _ 'Al GAlllTT U IU TKID 10(.'.- I ~AT t'O' OI WOlll ltl 1 ..... M"OOll ... • llUCWMlll """ !&I • WICMAll C AIHI ""THE ILA CIC WIHDMIU" A "ESCAl'ETO V WITCH MOUMTAIH"IGI ,,,'\. 6 Acodetlty Hominotio•n V "LEMMY" ~ "GROOVE TUIEN ~ "A.ESH GORDEH" IXI C..v~u .-.1n,~f•.t-. prr ..,1 -"-"'! H :,I 1, •: .... ,, '"' ftt ''=>Ir 'Tl -l 1 ~._, THE CITY SHOPPING CENTRE O RANGE •532 £.721 ~ CITY CEt<ITRE CIHEMAS S A FRWY !MANCHESTER EX.I G G FRWY \CITY OR. EX.I A "tl1'C IT TO THI CO .. MIUIOHfl" V "JUGGERNAUT" q "CHIMATOWH" "DEA TH WISH" 'ISLAHO AT THl TO' Of THl WOllO" '"n4AT OUH C AT" 11<1 "FLESH GORDON" IXI "THE GROOVE TUIE" OPENS WEDNESDAY MARCH 26 .... P.u,unuunf Pwht•f' f'ir..cflh "Sheila~e. 15 dead and ltv111g in New 'i>rk- ' • ·t Harry Kor .. hak C• "iu1 nc)' J hmr Kenn) ~Im~ i C.aol f"arcnl " t L.111 f>f,-('Ht M., twt l-11.11.d 1, --rv.\:I...,. ... A P.tr•tMNI" ,._.,M,,. PC' ~· ..,,,. .. EOWUOS Clt*MJ. CEHTH MESA YU OE SHOrrlM<; CEl'ITTtl HAHOl AT AOAM~ COSTA MESA CALL 979-4141 [NOMINATED 8 ACADEMY INCLUDING FOR AWARDS BEST PICTURE/SOUND CINEMATOGRAPHY SUPPORTING ACTOR a. EDWARDS '91' NEWPORT CINEMA I."" ............ N•WI>'"' '•"'" ~ SEE DIRfCTOIY FOl SECOND HATURES fl ~,,. f\. td •f,.4•(Hf,O fEALL TH ATRE --... --- FOR ~HOW TIMES ,.(; TITAN '{) CINEMA AMDTOU TMMl TOU HAYl rtlOlllM~"' JAQ( UM MOH ANH IAHCIOfT ll'GI . IARIRA STREISAMD JAMES CAAH "FUHHY LADY'" lf"GI "MURDER OH THE ORIENT EXPRESS" IPG) "TOMMY" wyOUHG FttAHKa.STat' lf'GI "FEARLESS YAMl'IH IOUBl" "FRHIEf lo THE IEAM" "CIHDERELLA LllERTY" IRl "TRlf' WITH THE TfACHERN "THE TEACHEtt.N '"THE STRONGEST MAH IH THE WORLD" lo "THAT DARH CAT"' "AMERICAN GRAFtm .. lPGJ 1: 15·•:4~: 15 "TWELVE CHAIRS .. 3:05·6:35-10:05 Ila lBl IDI · 'WIDll 1111111A11 mr:tiaiiT,.. 2:00·5:40·9:20 I "AMERICAN GRAFITTI" z: 15-6:00-t :•o "TWELVE CHAIRS" 4:15-7:50 "THE LAST oJI THE RED HOT LOVERS" "ILAIIHG SADDLES" "HlrTUHI FACTOl"-s.tn--1:4S Freebie and the Bean EDWARDS HISTOL CINEMA IV lllSTOlet ~ 540.7444 SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRES SAN DIEGO FWY •. AT BRISTOL So COAST 6 ACADIMY AWAlD NOMfNATIONS • l .tMJl.4 cmmn AJ.llUI •-T PLAZA I °lMHl.,,. 11( '"' 6(lOI HJr~ nnnr :;;-~ S46-27 I 1 ~ I It , )" I ...... 1000 """" "FOUR MUSKETEERS'' 1:30-3:30·5:30-7:3~9:30 CINEMALAND THREE 1414 So. Harllor Anaheim 63S.7601 2 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS llST ACTllSS A WOMAN llEST DIHCTION CENA JOHN ROWLANOS UNDElt THE INFLUENCE CASSAVETES DAil Y: 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 111111 KATHARl~E ROSS 1:>Ho•~·••TH.~_¥!_P.f9 .. l!Q~~ "OWL AHO THl 'llSSYCAT" -~· J:J0..7!00..10·45 ( Pilot Logbook J Cand;d commentar;es, DAILY PILOT exclusively In the Aro .111 NEW 1 ... ,. AIRPORT 1915 . ! • } ., ., .. " .. •t .. '• . . .. ., ., .. • 1 1 4 ., ., .. .. . .. .. . , .. . , :· ., ., " ., . , I I SN.E! SHOP WISELY, LOOK FOR ~ARGAINS. 4 BALANCE YOUR FAMILY BUDGET. . ( 7GuA~D y~ R HEAL TH. ~ ' l l • 2 PLANT~ WIN 9ARDEN. 5 CONSERVE ENERGY. 8 DO IT YOURSELF. 3 SAVE AS MUCH AS YOU CAN . . 8 ASSIST IN RECYCLING. PROGRAMS. Read and use the Want Ads regularly! Read the Want Ads to find the items you need at budget-balancing prices ... and use the Want Ads to find a cash buyer for those still-good items you've been storing in your home. Want Ads have been helping people recycle good merchandise for generations . . . and they can help you WHIP INFLATION NOW! It's easy to place a low- cost ad. Just give us a call · today. We'll help you 9 word your ad for maxi- mum response. DAILY PILOT 842-6678 Monday March 24. t975 MANCHESTER, N II. <L Pl 1 At nig hts and on weekends, c;t•o r gc Longfellow puts a pistol in his car and re- sumes his search. He drives the s trecb or New Hampshire's largest city hunting tbc shotgun killl'r of his teen-agl' :-.on. The 47-year-uld gas station ownc:r car- ries a revolvt•r but says he <lol'S not ha\'e vengeance on his mtn<l. llt.• JUsl' want::. the a nswer lv ont• q ut•slton: Why '! DAVID LONG FELLO\\', 17, wus k 11lccl by a shotgun blast Nov. 2-1 :.i~ he sat with his girlfriend in the front Si.'al of a ntnc· year-old sedan parked°" a lakeside lov- ers' lane. Police continue their seurcb for the unkpown assaiJunt and for a motive in the slaylng. The youth's ra ther carries on his own sollta)'y search at night and on wetikends (or the-red convertible believed used by the killer. Police sympathize with him, but doubt he can unearth what homicide detectives cannot. .. My son was a real clown, everybody " .1ust liked him," he said. Tbe onfy time •· David cam e in contact with police prlor to his death was when he got a speeding lick et. · .. HE'D NEVER BEEN IN trouble. His car and glrl were his life," Lonef ellow 't said. "We're just trylfli LQ eet the lhlng finished. We have nothing ~lse. •t Police Chlef.!r'homas ~in&r S~)'S he also is puzzled by the t en-pger•s de - 1lth. ·· u kind of alarms me U1at 1na~ there's some possible nut ~9t. ther•/' King said. "Usually you find a reMol'I somewhere." The father of six, other "1ildren, Longfellow's private campatgn incUKtes Po6ters hung in gas statl}>!\S and sb)tes tn thls onetime mill town. bf 90,000. • nus is the last week to take advantage of Chrysler Corporation5 Car Clearance Carnival. Less Mess For Mass SAN JOSE <UP() -The Rev. William O 'Keeffe likes the idea of having girl~serving as acolytes at Mass -they'r e neater •than boys. "•The girls are much mo~e alert and hang up , lheh" c~ssocks better than the boys," Father O'Keeffe • said in explaihing why Transfiguration Roman Catholic Church instituted the new procedure. Make yoar best deal with your dealer, then Chrysler Corporation will give yoa- ,. . $200BACK when you buy or lease ANY NEW 1975 DODGE DART SPORT* ·Except models equipped wtth special automatic transmission package. ' . . . when yoa bay or'lea8e · f'°9la-dealer ANY NEW 1975 DllDGE PICKUP ANY NEW 1975 DODGE ClUB CAB PICKUP ANY NEW 197.SJlODGt-4-WHEEL-DR IVE PICKUP ANY NEW 1975 DODGE CREW CAB PICKU~ .. $200BACK when you buy or lease ANY NEW 1974 DODGE CORONET ANY NEW 1974 DODGE MONACO ANY NEW 1974 DODGE CHARGER ANY NEW 1974 DODGE DART AN Y NEW 1974 DODGE SPORTSMAN ANY NEW 1974 DODGE RAMCHARGER Offers Limited to Vehicles in Deale r or Factory Inve ntory. . I ' - ... $150BACK when yon buy or lease from a participating dealer ANY NEW 1975 DODGE TRADESMAN VAN ANY NEW 1975 DODGE KARY VAN ANY NEW 1975 DODGE MEDIUM-DUTY TRUCK , f o • • .., .,.,·, • • .. #.... .. Manufacturer's suggested reta;f price of Dodge Colt Coupe, excluding dealer preparation. destination charges and state and local taxes. ·., .. , · ··> ·MIEE ,,. : . . AUTOMATIC· TRANSMISSIOI ~~ •• .' .... + ~:~~~ -1Yaileble -on new . r:\ ' ·. 1915 DARTS,'DUSTERS·and VAUANTS . · ~e~ ;~u1>4Y-~ ·\915'Ptv.']l~th 6u~&r:vai~t or:.D:odge,~Sf>"°ial1y equipped w ith P-Opular · opti~ {~atty sticker priced at $150 to . $800J; .YP-JJ caJt;.~e t}Utoma1ic tran~lssion · at no·extra charge. l\'$ like ~~o oft1he , . sticf<et: We,J.'fo["1 ci}a_rSJce the dealer for it • . .so.ht:d~sn'tilave.to charge you. ·· .. "'•. ' AND FOR THE CUNCHER! Por tM flrat 1• lllOfttha of ne, any Chryat• ....... eor.-rat1en ..... •lff ft•, without ch•e4i fw par'-or la~, ... , part et "" 1976 paHan .. r care we euppfJ (••oept · tireal• whk:h ~·••• dotectlw In nof'Mal uM, r!f!N .... ef •lfe!f!. Of MurM, tho owner .. re.'""91.._ for Ronnal "'81ntenanco llll• Ma1'9IR9 ftltera and WI~ bladH. •1 ires are covered by their own manufacturer j • Lltnlt one per customer. Retail cu.t~s~nly. t '• ' I t , I r01 irl. ~1; wn an "l rat I ~hoe funn Gr hing w a l cate with Sh c hi I· ••bee ups ' Ei Dob! ing done ing 11 [ A D P i e au th can poo spec offe1 rem qual anyt lie chur Tt laug thin I he's ble? s oc PRC D 80m lhe Two post! lau@ "Vo Dl da~ beat s po pert bee gra dani M vita rort larg 0)' chU the1 n av sha1 p. I d<>l a b Als4 die( or v can t hil CN. 0 but Are or a ut pol ~hll dle1 alt. llv• • Jl \ rResponsibility .Assures Growth By LAURI£ KASPER Ot ... 0.lly ~IMl\IUft Although Dr. James c. . ~°'!; author or "Dare to Dis· 1ptine and ''Hide and Seek .. as brought lo Harbor Day hool to speak to parent..s. he t talked or grandparents ... rough the ~yea of a 9-year-old lrl. tSh«: ~ad written an essay esc!"1bmg a grandmother as "a dy who has no children of her qwn ••• u grandfather U; a man jrandmother. . . "Usually, grandmothers are fat but. not. too rat to tie yoar shoes. They wear glasses and funny underwear." . Grandfather.a talk about fis- hing and arandmotbers go for walks and wil l look at c~terpillars and pretty leaves with you. / She r1commended that all children h aTe grandparents "because tb~y're the only grown- ups who have time." Everywh ere he goes, Dr. pobson said, he finds people rac- mg and runnirtg to 8et things done, with the cbildren often be· ing left until later. To prove his point (and brtn1- ina it closer to his audJence ot youn& Cathers and mothers). he cited a study reported in Scien· tiflc American which said that middle class fathttrs spend a mean amount of 37 seconds a day with their smalJ children. The average of the group test- ed was two to seven encounters, each Jess than 15 seconds long. ·'Children just don't function very well in the 'lo do' list," he warned. ' . . RESPEC'J' AUTllORIT'Y Then. &etting. into his topic of teaching childrea respect and responsibility. he said, "I believe m the value ol teaching children to resp~ct the authority or parents.•• Dr. Dobson, who is director or behavioral research in the Division or Child Development at C hildren's Hospital in Los Angeles and associate director of the American Institute of Family Relations' Department of Educa· tion, was aware that some people would object to that statement. 'Unless you have respect for leadership you have no leadership ... y9u have a'!archy and chaos in the home. ' BEA ANDERSON, Editor Melldrf,~rell14, 1'1S P~•t Doggone It, Poll a Joke DEAR ANN LANDERS : Please check with your authorities and te ll me i£ a poodle can be gay. Our male Standard poodle 1s a prize-winning specimen and we have had mapy offers to mate him with ottter fem ale Standards of similar quality. But he rduses to have anything to do with th& bitches. He docs. howeve r. get very chummy with male dogs. There was li lime when we laughed about it but we no longer think it is funny. Now we believe he's a homosexual. Is this po!tsi- ble'! May we hcur from you soo n '? -MANHATTAN PROJECT DEAR MAN: I questioned some of the besl veterinarians in the country. Two said "yes." Two said "no." One replied, "It's possible, but not likely." Another laughed for 10 minutes and said, "You've got me . ., DEAR ANN LANDERS: My daughter-in-law and I get along beautifully and I don't want to spoi I our relationship, but perhaps I ought to say something because the health of my grandchildren might be in danger. Marylou i s ver y big on vitamins. especially t he iron- [ortified kind. She keeps two large bottles 9f vilamin,s (A and D> on the kitchen table and the children (ages 5 to 11 > help themselves. These pilJs are flavored and colored. Some arc shaped like cartoon characters. PerhapS I'm old·fashioned but l don't believe children who have a bal~nced diet ne~ YitamJn.c;, Also Pve heard or childr~rr who died aner taking an ··ovec-dOse" or vitamins. They thoutht ,, W38 candy. Wbat do you know about this! -UNEASY IN LAN· CASTER DEAJl UNEASY: Very UttJe - but my good frlepd, Dr. Jay Arena of Duke Onlve~ty, la one of tlrt! world'• foremoat :autboritle• on accidental chltd pol1onlag. He aireo tb•l children who have 1 balanced diet laavt> DO ~eel IM vttaD'llris after Uae ftnt lhree )'elrw ol theft Bns. . Dr. Arena ••rn• •l•l••t allowing cbildr~n lo h e lp themselves to vitamins. He says a large overdose of Vitamin A or D can cause irritablUty, poor 'appetite, vomiting, diarrhea, weight loss, fatigue -and even shock and coma. Don't tell your daugbter·in·law anything. Just hand her this column. DEAR ANN LANDERS: J was amused by the back-and-forth hassling between women who preferred to be entertaJned in the living room versus those who didn't mind being ushered to the basement "recreation room." What nonsense! Don't these women realize they are lucky to be asked at all? My husband is such a blabbermouth we have n 't been invited to anyone's home in two years. I'd seUle for an evening in a cow- shed. You can't imagine what It's like lo be married lo a man who knows everything, argues people into the ground, uses t.enible language and spoils every relationship because of his big mouth. I wrote to you three years ago and you said. ••see your women friends in the afternoon and do your socializing alone." So that's what I've been doing. But the. evenings can be awfully boring, listening to Mr. Know·It·Allsnore in front of the TV. Sign me - TYPHOID MARY OE.\Jl MARY: Mysympatbles 10 oat to )'Oii -·aad CO others In the 1ame MMo# Too bad th blab· bermoatla1 4ort IMrry each· other. A.ad M.•e y .. aodced CJaat they seldom doT . There "ts n btg difference between cold and coot. Ann Landers shows you how lb play it cool wlthoot freeiina people out in her booklet. ''Tc~e Sex ...... Ten Ways to Cool IL'• Send 50 ~cnts in coin and a lon1 , 1elf ·a ddres1~d. s tamped envelope to Ann Landen, P.O. Box 1400, "Elgln Ill. eoia. . But the word, authonty, bas fallen lnto disrepute the laisl rew years. he said. Now. it indicates a rear relationship. ''By authority, 1 mean respect ror leadership. "Unless you have respect for lead ~rship, you have no leaders hip. "Ir you l\ave no leadel'6hip, you have anaq!hy and chaos in,the home." ' A child's Interaction with the parent, as the first authority figure. will determine how the child deals with teachers. the law and other autborfties, even God, later in life, he said. WHO'S TOUGHEST Sometimes, he warned, a child ts motivated by wilH'ul defiance rat~r Ulan differences in opi· nion. ··1 can't tell you why it is, but children car~ about who's toughest." He believes in spanking. "I° don't believe in harshness .•. I doh't believe in a rigid fear rela· tionship ... But I do believe in r easonable boundary lines." Dr. Dobson, who also is an as- sistant professor of pediatrics at USC's St'hool of Medicine, said he for.med his opinions from his mother. "l could say anything to her .•• provided I said it in a respectful manner and the re- ason I could .say it was because she loved me and I knew it." He recalled a mother saying her daughter always wa!"ted lo bo held and loved after sbe was disclphned. The mother felt thls wa~ contradictory to the dis· ciphne. ''Thal love is extremely lmpor- tar:it. That's when you tell the child how he got in trouble, how to avoid it next time." There is, he explained, a dif· ference between discipline and punishment a nd children are "amazingly perceptive" in figur· ing out which is which. "Discipline without love is punishment and children will catch you for it about 15 years later." he predict ed. COM1'10N MISTAKE The most common mistake made by parents. he continued, is dependence on their anger, yelling and screaming. to m<Jl,ivate children to obey. When one uses anger as a tool. he said, the result is similiar to that of a per son who lives next lo railroad track's. After a while, they don't hear the trains. · "A child knows prec isely where your line is. "A child wiJI lake you right out to your line and bump it, bump it, bump it ... but Ire will seldom go beyond it, except to see ir the action is there." And it is the action, rather than the anger. Dr. Dobson said, which causes children to obey. . ··They don't mind anger. In fact, they love it. You can very easily reward your children with your anger." ANNE, 18,INSCENEFROMFILM The will of a child can be molded and shaped but the spirit, or self-worth, is fragile. Advising them to use a small piece of a at ion early, he told the parent.sofa small muscle which. when pinched, tells t.be brain to ·•avoi~ recurrence at all times." ~r such action, the author said. the parents should explain lo the -child why the action was needed. Dr. Dobson said permissive parents probably end up taking a lot more action. He believes child abuse may be an outgrowth of parents losing all the devises for getting rid of a little agitation, so it grows bigger. SELF· ESTEEM "There is a very close rcla· tionship between self-esteem and this· discipline we're talking about," he continued. · The will or a child can be molded and shaped but the spirit, or self-worth, is fragile. An ex· ample of the laltt!r, he explained would be telling a child who has been disobedient that he is stupid. · Dr. Dobson. who has appeared on several television talk shows recently, said he concentrated on U1e younger years because those will serve a s the foundation for later years. But al the other end or crutdhood is young adulthood • when the son or daughtet-leaves the home with the ability to earn a living, marry and raise a family. An orderly transfer of r esponsibility begins shortly after birth as the baby begins holding the bottle, crawling, walking .•• each time relieving the pare nt of some respon.sibility. U parents don't require the responsibility typical of the ehild's age, then they will lose the •·tug or war," Dr. Dobson s aid. The young adult won't be able to make decisions, hold a job or keep out of financial trouble. But at the end of "this game called parenting," he said, the parents have to let go of the child even though they know they face undesirable con~equences. FACING DILEMMA Groups Help Old enough lo be a mother, but too young to leave home. This is the dilemma faced by a g rowing number of teenage girls. What skills does a 12-. lJ. or 14-year-old have for being a parent'! Caseworker Sharon Kaplan leads group discussions for single mothers in this age group each week at the Children's Home Society office in Santa Ana. Ages range Crom 14 to 25. The sessions are relaxed and cover whatever the participants choose. Although facing pregnancy and parenting are major concerns, Ms. Kaplan said, the mothers also talk about the loneliness and lack of money that come with single parenthood. The mother's self-image, discord with parents. uncertainty about relationships with the father ot the child and with her parents, conflicts at school and the job a lso come into play. "The girls share experiences and feel relaxed enough to express pent-up feelings." The caseworker reassures I hat their experiences in ehild-rearinl! are faced by almost all young parents. Questions are often practical, •·ttow much do I need t.O feed a family of three'!" Comments are frank. One girl, who lives with a married brother whose own child is her child's age said: .. Sometimes when they are both crying at the same time, I just want to shut the bedroom door and get away." The caseworker said that the young mothers believe that single parenthood is difficult but not impossible, a nd sharing problems can help. Information regarding sessions may be obtained from the CHS office. Teens: Straight Talk By ALLISON DEERR Of Irie Cally Piiot !.litlf Annie. Crass, Anne and Lynn· four teenage mothers raisi ng their children alone-are the focal point of "Growing Up Together.'' A film funded by a James Irvine Found a lion grant lo Children's Home Society, it truces off where 'Tm 17, I'm Preg- nant. .. And I Don't Know What to Do" leaves off. : An affecting documentary. it is the result of interviews with 152 unmarried mothers and their families. Some comments from the "stars" give an example or tht• film's impact. Annie, 15, attends continuation high school. lives with her mother and stepfather who have a toddler of their Q..Wn ... At my age, you still have yoftr wildness in you, you still want to go places and when you ~•veababy, you cao 't." Criss.•l«f, live~ with her cl~c famlly, can't really com· munic~te ·w(th her dad. 1'hc rether ot tier child ts en older. married mao. "I really haven "Hound anyone I can truat yet. So, J jW>t keep my pYobl'"ms to myself."' MOTHER Of' THREF. Anne, 18, mother of three sons under thre~. the product. of the welfare sy5tem, lived with ber motMr und 1erles or stepfathers, now lives alone with hel"cbitdren. "atutlt Mr'e beoau.se bow can you pay first and tut maoth's rent wltb)'OUrwellartthetk? "I'm stuck here. Tbcrc isn't much I can do about iL Then l pass off lhe reelln~ to my kids and they get all upset." Lvnn. 19, a mother at 17, at· lends half-day ('h1ld C'arc pro- gram, came from fairly affluent background, wants her parents to help with no strings attached. She kept her son Keith but had considered adoption "so he could have two parents. "I could have had a child at any time, but I <·hose to have him when I was 17, and I really think it's a big mistake. All your dreams arc shot to hell." The 55-minute film provokes questions. That was the intention in makin~ t l. aceording to Charlotte DcArmond. executive producer. VOUNG AUDI ENCE Targeted at junior high level and up, 1l allows the girls and their families to express their feelings, without editorial com· menls or judgments. she said. "We. made• tbe film because teenages;s who viewed 'I'm 17• asked OS to give tJiem a r.lm abeot girls who keep their babies. 'That's where it's at,' they told. us." The film can be used in a varie· ly of sc)lool and college classes• well as for adult groups, youth chun•h groups and parent·child groups, she. said. Ad cussion leader's guide hos been developed and looderK lraint<J lo HCCOmpany lbe (ii m. "We want lo Rt'l a re.<1ponse Crom young people;· ~ said. .. Attltud~a b ave c hanged. SomeU\ing lite 97 ~~nl ot un· married mothen are keeping their bab1h in California. ··we want to know why. We know there is pressure from family and friends to keep the child. almost as a punitive thing. T h e y s a y · i t i s y o u r. responsibility.' ..Abortion has gone under· ground. I've been told many limes by young women that if they had an abortion. no one would ever know they'd been pre- gnant. "Al the same time, there's a great antipathy lo adoption.'' C01'1MON PROBLEMS Of the four girls. one is from Southern California. All of the mothers interviewed had much in common. According to the producer. almost all had an unstable family background. Either they only had one parent or were raised by grandparents or they got along well with only one parent. Only one of the 152 interviewed consideredfr~linquishment ol the dlild. . '"'Ihere are one million U.S. famjlles headed by women who have never been married: 400,· 000 of these women are still in .their teens, .. .Mrs. De Armond said. · • • J 11 eg it l mate b'ir't'hs 1n California a.ad across the natwu are lncreasing. One out of evvy seven blrtbs in California ln 1973 was to a mother who wu DOl married. NUMB R INCREAS~ "There bad been an lncre of 10 percent of birth$ to mmarrted mothers rrom 19'12 to 19'13. E:sUmatas are that LheDwnber ls sUll on the lncrcaso. •• Objeetives of the film include .stimulation of thoughtful , con· sideration and discussion of the r ealities of Ii fc for young mothers, their children and their families. Also, feedback on issues such as abortion, adoption, marriage precipitated by pregnancy, s ingle parenthood for young girls and developmental needs of young children are provided. Reactions have been varied. The four families who consent- ed lo be in the film did so to get across their own message: Don't get pregnant. \"We've dis covered some s~r;ous misconceptions. For ex- ample, many young students believe that no one wants a child put up for etdoption. when the re· ality is that there are long wail· ing lists now." .Boys often ask why the girls didn't get an abortiap. ··with the availability or abortlon and con- traception, many insist it's the girl's problem and her re. sponsi bility.'' Girls. she said. when seeing the film without male classmates. often ask why the guys aren't seeina the mm. Par~ts see child development problems and lack or com· mu.nlcalioft that apply even to their own ramWcs. Groups or s~hools interested in SCrttninl the Cllm and diseu.ssin1 .the subJttt can make arranae- ment! by calling Children 's Home Society of Oranae CoudtY. ' , flZ OAtL V PILOT Warren Farrell's book, 'Liberated Man,· offers a blueprint to changing masculine behavior. -. Men Liberated? ATLANTA <UPI> - Author Warren Farrell, u 30-year.old part-Ume sociology instructor at Brooklyn College in New York City, has taken one of the first serious looks at how he believes feminism can also be liberating to men -in their jobs, their family lives and their sex lives. But "The Liberated Man, Beyond Masculini- ty: Freeing M en and Their Relationships With Women·• would have conside r ably less credence if Farrell were not married himself to a woman who over the nine years of their mar- riage has become in- creasingly independent. In a highly personal in- troduction, Farrell re- lates how Ursie, bis wife (or "attache" as he call all spouses) pw·sued a business career while he worked on his doctorate in sociology at New York University. At the time, she worked primarily to put him through school and not with an eye to having a career of ber own. But with their increas- ing awareness of the feminist movement, and his own .first major failure -flunking a sec- tion of his Ph.D. Exams -Farrell said he re- alized it was necessary for his wife to work. At the same time, he said, sh e began to ex- perience h er own growth in her job, making her feel more needed a nd taking pressure as the family breadwinner off of him. "I could rethink my upwardly mobile pat· tern,:" Farrel) said. "It was (until that timeJ as- sumed the focus or my life could be bought by offering me money, power, prestige and publication -in cs::.ence male bribes.'" But his experiencu have happened to f qov other men, he said. "We have seen in tho United States in lhe Jm;t few years not all women, not a majority of women change, but millions or women breaking out or traditional 'roles, while men have been stagnat- ing," be said. The considerable dis- cuss ion the lcrst fe\V years about the tradi- tional roles of men and women in society h* largely ignored e'f· amination or the resul(s ot how men, too, are raised to become who they are. "There is little utl- derstapding of how men change. or why they might want to. The car- riers Involved in bring- ing about changes in everyday life or concrete alternatLves to overeom- 'ing these barriers." ·Couples Recite Vows Seniors Cited Fore II-Sari at Placenti;,i Presbyterian )11chele Joyce Sarlat Church. o f Costa Mc:::.;i and Steven Doug las For<'ll The daughter of the we re m a rri ed in the Irwin !\l. Sarlats ofCo::.ta t , MRS.FORELL ..,. '.\Iesa is a g raduate of · Costu ;\lesa Jligh Sc·hool. Orange Coast CollC'~t! .and L"C Ii:sme wht•rc she major e d in social ecology. l ler husband 1s tht• ~on of the Harold Forclls of Anaheim. A senior at Ca liforni <1 State l "niversity <1t FullNton. he is a g radu;..it t• of Eldorado High School and is affiliated with Tau· Kappa Epsilon. Lesleigh Allen was the. maid of honor and Den- nis Johnston, best man. Otht-r a ttendants were Jann and Lynn Sarlal, Sharon Hum !-.CY a nd llcl c n Serrano. •L>ridcsm a 1d:-, ;rnd Bob 1T es::. i l' r . Tc r r y for a nko' J('h. Carl Cipra J nd Gary \\'1llcy, ushers. Spreng el-Wittwer J enn1frr J l•an Wittwer hecamt: the bride o f Stepht•n D o u g las SprL•n gc l during n·r<·mona·s t·onrluclN:I in tht• Village Wcddrng Chapel The hndc. daug hter of Dr . .ind :\1 r:-J . Richard Wll twt•r of Newport Beach, b a g rc.iduate of Newport 11 c.irbor High School and earned a BS in dental hygiene at the t;n1\'ers1ty of Southern California. li e r hus b a nd· 1s a g r a d u a t e o f L' C R1 vers1de and allends Loma Linda School of Dentistry. He is the son of ·Erwin H . Spreng el of Rivers ide. Attendants were Gwen <.ind Rick Wittwer. Paulette Sather, Robert Padilla. Thomas Walters and Stephen Tackett. MRS. SPRENGEL Their parents are Mrs. S · k I Fl · · J ea nette Forbe s prm e-e1schh F'leisch l i, Newport Kare n Jacalyn .Beach; Jack Fle1schli F1eischli and Richard Mission Viejo, and Mr'. Lloyd Sprinkel were and Mrs. Richard W. married in the Lutheran Sprinkel of Newport Church of the Cross, Beach. Laguna Hills. Honor attendants were Mrs. James Utz and James Sprinkel. Others in the bridal party were Ginger and J ack Fleischli . Diane Fleischli A gr i esti, Jam es and Jeffery MRS. SPRINKEL Sprinkel, Shelly D;.irifrk. Sharon Sullivan and Blake Jensen. The bride attended California Sta t e University at S;..in Diego, UC Santa Barbara and received he r teaching credential from Chap- man College. She is a mem her of Pi Beta Phi. Her hus band is ;.i graduate of the L'ni,·ersi- ty of Southern California and served in tht: Navy as a Lieutenant. Cathy McCormick, Myrna Kay Kiester . Cynthia Erger and Michelle Anne Robertson, all seniors in area high schools, have been selected as Zonta Girls-of-the- month. Miss McCormick, an Estancia student, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael McCormick of Costa Mesa. She is secretary of the senior class. commissioner of or- ganizations, a ye<1rbook staff member and chamber choir member. Miss Kieste r. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \\'11liam Kiester of Costa Mesa, is an honor roll student ;.it Co:-ta !\lesa lligh School. She 1s u madrigal and concert choir m~mber and was 197-1 senior homecoming pnncess. Miss Erger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Erger of Newport Beach is on the yec.irbook staff at Corona dcl Mar High School. Miss Newport Beach 1975, she also has been involved in Girls League and the American Field Service. Miss Robertson, a Newport Harbor lligh School student, is the daughter of Beverly Robertson. Santa Ana Hei~hts. A Naliona: Merit semifinalist who has won. several swimming awards , she 1s list - ed m "Who's Who m American Hi gh Sch oo l s." She plans to become a veterinarian. Horoscope: Leos to Gain T UESDAY, IU ARCH 25 BySYDNEYOMARR ARIES (rtlar c h 21 -April 19): Light touch js bes t -don't attempt to force issues. Diplomacy wins. TAVRVS (April 20-May 20): Gleam of truth shines in connection with emotional response. Member of opposite :;ex is in- volved. Love and }Our feelings figure pro- minently. GE~UM (May 21-Junc 20): Contracts. leg alities and the lik1.' are featured. P:.ist :.ic- lions pay dividends -or cause you to pay through the no::.e. 1\1..'y now is lo be prac- tical. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Finish pro- ject -improve c urrent relationships. Sec beyond the immediate. Exchange ideas. Make a mends for recent misunderstand- ing. ·1,EO (July 23·/\Ug. 22>: You get new d e· al, proverbia l second chance. ~loney picture bnghll'ns: you I.now whut to do for defin1tt g;..iin . VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22):.Trust hun.-.h. Your intuitive abilities are on target. Em- phasize originalily. independence. Insist on prPsc:rving your n ghts. LIB RA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Divers ity is ·featured. Social activity brings you in con- tact with •·world travel." Your mtellectual curiosity is active. SCOR PIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Don't mix money and fnend~h1p. Be conser~ative,. prudent where a \sels are concerned. Im- pulsive a ssociate 1s merely .. letting off steam ·• SAGITTAR IUS <:-.;<>v. 22-Dec. 21)· Your ability lo ask and analyze is put to test. Your love of travel. lt!ctures and study 1s h1$?hli ghted. CAPRICORN <Oce. 22-Jan. 19}: Those "ho mean most to you may seem out of touch, at a d1sl;..in cc. Bide your time. Avoid hasty Judgment . Bi~LL AQUAFtlt:S (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Avoid making dt•m ands. You have support from persons who do not yet want to make public their int~nlmns. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Lie low. Wait and ohsl'rvc. 13c discreet. Play cards close to chl•sl. A void naming n<1mes. So- meone 1::. wa1t111g to gel you in legal tangle. At 11naenfo Newport during 6. this 5th anniversary· I 60 F ash1on Island Newport Center FM reservations and lnformal1on, tall &14 4811 @)~o@@)§@ t t t t fashion island newport beach 644-5070 ' ~ I • Mr:;. Arm Keener: "I lost 19 pounds and :>1 mchc5. I en1oyed , eve1 y minute or my oro9r<1m. 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Call right now and make en appointment to talk to a Glqria Marshall expert and find out what the program can do for you. NOT A SPA OR GY~ • NO STRENUOUS EXERCISES • NO DISROBING • PERSONALIZl!D ATTENTION ~~~y .. Open dally 8 to 9, Saturday 9 to• World'a leedlog figure control 1yate111 NEWPORT BEACH 'SANTA ANA/COSTA MESA 1801 WESTCUFF Dl • 642·3630 3851 BRISTOL SHOPPING CENTEl•556-4716 f.Ac:aotl PIOM SOUTH COAH ,._.&.\J c .. ..., for ............ ., ........ Glerfe M...w .. Mted c.. do fw rout I I • l ( IOC TU ( Fl• 0 0 0 c 0 T UI 1 4 9 t4 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 29 31 32 33 3B 38 41 43 ' 44 I 17 1J 'fltA~ NOT so, '«>ON& L.APV: ... ftl6H'( NOW M"f MINP IS ON SOMEONE A'1'HOUIANP Mt&.U llllAV ~1HA1 ANIMAJ.. ! ~\/ FUNKY WINIERIEAN FIGMENTS NANCY 0 0 0 0 0 0 I CAN NEVER SEEN\ 10 (:,ET 'TM£ HOLES IN lHE mPER canERE0 OUER lHEbE 5nJPID R\NG5! by Tom lalhack I'D SCREAM BUT I OONi WANT 10 ATrRACT A~ fm'ENTIOtJ ! by Dale Hale GORDO R:alt VO() ~5-.,.,,,,$ 15 ANY meTILLA-W~ /Je.NI ~ MaoCT Ml)l~. MOONMULUMS TD DAY'S CIDSSIOBD PUZZLJ PEANU_T5 _ ___, --------____ by Chmies M. Schulz . ;:A::~.;;:--:. THERE'S NO OAN6CR... HERE'S THE WORL.D·FMWS DOWN 1 ·-··· foot 1elly 2 Nimble 3 Woolty Aslin Pllnl 4 Electro· Italic ~ Encltlg wtin units: wide and Abbr big ~ Kind of 33 Young lumber herring 8 &tabtished 34 Rubbist\: by law Informal 7 Usual 35 CUd chewer 8 End of the 37 Of the ll'IOt.llh line 40 lMltta of hett 9 Pitcher's •2 Solution plate •5 Generative · to Nuta 48 Zebra 1 t "A bird --feature -·· ···-53 Take ···-: 12 It follows tho-ow a fight ffprlntempsff 55 Sculptured t3 Turf likeness 18 Mlsrepre· 56 MuslC81 sents symbols 24 Ttlfn 57 Animal JOtnta corrosion 59 Recognized layers 6t Fewer 25 TeO'IC>in 62 French hunt« Pl'onCJUn 27 Affect 63 Hlgh:Comb. slightly form 28 R8')1dly 65 Lately madt ,, TRUFFLES OON'T SITE.. . TRVt=FLE ~OUNO SETTIN6 OVT F~ T~ HVNT ... MISS PEACH by Mell . - l • i • ] .. 1 Mond!y. Mlleh 24. 1915 VAIL. t r'ILU I ... MORE .ANP MoRE SO·· 1fME TO GIVE: HIM A B,AlH> ~AYO ··· by Rodger Bollen ~5<3000! IO~S IN Ii ;:::> . ~ f #'[f.,, J·l4 "I'll say thi~ for the commercials -you feel your life isn ·1 <;<> dull after all when you see \Omebody get that excited over a paper towel that's more abw rbcnt." DENNIS THE MENACE ...--------~ 3-2~ 'Tll t'OOKIEs.· J 8 .j OAtL Y PflOT Another N"ictory For Laver CARACAS -Corona del Mar's Rod Laver, playine with pre· cisaon, method1cally beat Raul Ramirez or Mexico 7·6, 6-2 and won the S60,000 World Cham· pions hip Tennis Blue Group Altamira tournament Sunday. La\ er 's '1ctory wa~ his third str a i~ht on the tour. Laver playetl :ilmo~t perfect tennis in b eat in ~ the young Mexican b<>fore J ~l'llout ('rowd at the Altam1ra tenn1~ courts. With his \'ictory, Laver became tht.• ftr~t three-time win· nerofthe Altam1ra tennis crown. He also " on tn 19G l and m 1962. A sh f» Breezes :\10:'\TE CARLO -Second· seeded Arthur Ashe swept past Richard Dell without the loss o( a game in the opening round of the Monlt.' Carlo Inte rnational tennis tournament Sunday. Kim Warri<'k a nd John Lloyd wert.' oth<'r firs t-round victors. Warrick bcul Pierre Ba rthes 6-3, 6-1 and Lloyd dumped Hans Kary 6·4. 3-6. 6 2. Solomon M'b1s l\IE:\tPHIS -Fifth-seeded Harold Solomon outdueled Jui Hrt'bec in a sC'rt es of long be1seltnl' rallies Sunday and cap· tured the S60,000 World Cham- pionship Tenni~ l\t emphis Classic 2·6, 6·1, 6-4. becommg the first double winner on the t•urrcnt Red Group tour Co1111ors llurt ['.;EW Y OHK -Vila s Gcrulait1s bt':lt substitute Wojtck F1b.ak in <.1 tennis l'Xhibilion Sun- day after Jimmy Connors was forced to w1thdr<1w from the In· dependent Players Association tennis tournam ent finals because of an ctnkll' injury. Gerul<.1il1 s. "ho picked up $1.()(J() for his 6-3, 7·5 victory over Fibak of Pol<.1nd. won the IPA fir::.t pritc of S7,500 by default. Wade Col~ct s DALLAS BrttJj n's Vir_ginia Wade s urvived four match point~ in tht: H'Cund ~ct and beat l\Iartin..1 ~aHulllorn 2-6. 7-6. 4-3 to \\Ill thc :\l aun·l'n Connollv Rnn'-l'r \\Omt·n·s knnts tourn~ m l• n t Su n clay whe n t he C"l'l·t·ho'-lo\ ..1k1.11l tt'l'n ;igl'r rl'· t1n•u in tht.' thtn..I ~l'l ;.iftt>r a~· ~ra' ;.itmg an oltl ,\clullcs kndon inJury. 1 Jtla11dari110 Rolls MADRID -.J ose Edison Man- darino of Brazil took the men's s ingles title in <Jn international t ennis t ourn ;.i m e nt, beating Luben Gue nov of Bulga1ia 4·6. 7-5. 6-4. 6·1 in the final Sunday. A11ge ls S i::zlh19 PALM SPRINGS -In a l·Ovic- tory O\'t•r the world champion -Oakland A ·s. the California , An:?l'ls put 1t a ll together: good 1 pitching. good base running and t &i Mopper relie r job. , After it ended Sunday and the \ Angels had hiked their spring re- l <·ord t o 10-2. manager Dick Williams declared ''This team ii> , pl<1ying better in the spring than 1 any team l'\'Cevcrhad." 1 Rookie Chuck Hockenberry. • 21. l·hoked off Oakl3nd rallies in t he 1.:1~hlh and ninth innings to • pre!>N\ <'the \'tctory before a spr· tn;J rcC'oru crowd of 5,538. : J e t ff olfm1c-tion11 ' VERO B Er\\ If -The Los • ,\ngl'lcs Dodger:-, were scheduled t 0 play Boston today in Winter Ila vcn after an unt•xpected day ()f( Sund :1 ,. An 1 • x· h 1 ht l inn ;! a m e was 'H·huluh•d :1;.!Jltl-;f lh1· 1'C'w York \J ..i 111 :-.t. Petersburg Sund ay. t.111 th•· ;.round starting w11loftht' l>11rl_l'l ... ' i20-R 1 ·t .11 rpla nc m J If unc:t w n t.•d ;1 nd ;1 1 cplact-· '1111"nt cuulcln't be found in time lo m.1k•· t hl· c-ros<.,·::.tate ll;p. The ,,,,.l_er:-. plJnncd Lo take the bus 'tr1 \\inter Haven to m<.>et Bo~ton. Lake r s Rout. Milwaukee INGLEWOOD -Guard Gail ·Goodnch ~tor<:d 36 points and •helped t r1 .1u:?c r ndl Ba sk <:tb~ll ,\!1..,o<'1J l1on 'pla\ The\ 1ctory WH lh<' :-axth 1n the 1 la"t t·t~hl gam e• for L.iotit Angeies I while the Buck~ lost ~ir rounh !>1ra1ght and (iCth In lhrirlast ux. A free throw by Kareem Abdul· J abbar with 9 48 lrit an the r:.econd quarter brou,bt tbe Bucks to within a point, JO.a But th·t' minutf>S later lM J...akft'I lead 1iu~ 46·29 Rookie 1uard 8 n1n Wintf>rs s<'ored a1x pomu and Goodn<'h four an the1purt. The Huck-, "'<'re never any clc»tlrthan 11 µoinl~ afll•rthol flollltWAUtt [ lt'I 0•M'"""'' W~Nf 11. """' J"-' H llrOk•• 1', f"°""'M I. 0.ri\ • 10 • WI).,,,, 10 M<Oloc •11n " 11u1 ... 1 '· W•I"~-; '°'"'' •) t I II I()• "N(,ll f ~ ''"' ,., .. -.11 10 W~holl(Jlon a ~•11\U,(,o....,rltl'l"L"llll t,U.<'1"••(..tll'IO"" a 11••••,...t..WonhrtU TOtfl~i.• 4 ~.1 .. ..v-•• n .. • • -., • ""'"-'~, • 1t ,, ~ • -1i. '°'Mtoui. .... ...-.ce tt.LotMgiU1$.._ ,,. 14,171. 0<1Hy Polot Photos by LAI• P•YM VINCE BREDELL (RIGHT) EDGES NORBERT PAYTON IN 100-YARO DASH. UCl's Seott \\'ins ,. Tully's 17-7 Vault Highlights Meet B.\' CRAIG SllF.Ff' 01 IM 0<11ly PtlOI Sl•ll For a long whil<'. Sundav s ~l eelof Ch;.i mµions at liC Irvine looked httle more than ju~l another track and field meet. But UCLA 's Mik e Tully salvaged a little prestige for the meet when he pole vaulted a lifetime best of 17-7 in the waning minutes of the second annual ~pikefest. It was not a meet record. s ince Casey Carrigan went 17-71 1 :.i ~t:<Jr :.igo I.Jut it raised the cx- :\lillikan lligh st;ir's personal best by an m ch. The Bruins freshman m i:-.i.ed three times at 18 feet Other highlights Su nday in· eluded: -a 4 :08.8 mtle l o r llC I freshman Slc\ c Scott. -a wind-aided 26·9~ Jong jump by Arnie Robinson. -a 210·5 tos~ by ;\I ac Wilkins in the discus thro". -a 3:08.0 mtle r elay b y Mickey's J\li ssilcs. Jn the quarter-mile. Benny Brown, ineligible at UCLA this spring and re garded as one of the better 440 runners in the world, outdueled M axle Parks, clocking 47.2 to Parks' 47.3. Scott provided a big thrill for UCJ track fans. Anteaters a ssis tant coach Len Miller had prcdictc<l before the • s tart of the season that the freshman from l Tpland had potential to pass the 4 :05 mark this s eason-;rnd it appears that he'sheadcd in that direction. Scott didn•t take the lead until the fin al turn, t~n passed his op- pol>ition and pulled away to the n cton-. IJ 1s time was a lifctim1· best. ~cltp:-mg his two-week old m ark of 1: 11. 110 ''Pt.'•"<lf Cl) J.-'••ltu,. fGdy Af'tttt StrtOer!tl '0 t-r~°''" •b.ty Ar~d Slrn>•·1'l 21 3, J L bto°"n •un«1'tt>tn• cu JI ~ 4 Luu CPac.al1t Coa,1 ( iuol 11 I S v C• •wn un.utaclX'<ll 71 q • ..., 1.._ • <l<>d • I tt brown lurwttac l'>edl •7 7 l '·Hll <hf'\lt rt¥ •4tll"t ~H•dC-r't, 4/ J. J AU"-ltn fl<ldl>O '>t•tel '8 2 • h••ldt'n ll~no St<11e1 -18 I '0ttn Pn~\h.O ot )t:IUU'h''tn (.at Cotteqe f1n1~n ... d thud in '8 '· but °"'-''> df\QUdflftPd lo..-Id~ VIOld· t10f"tl h>oO I (A"le"'"" f Pac1f1c Co.nlClubl l ,S? 6, 7 l.oto1nq •~CCI I Sl 7 J LU<!b.,_ tt<ldl'lo S!.>l<'I I SJ q J Stiorley t UCI I I 5J ~. ), C.Ontaltt teal :.ldlPNo,ln11d9r) t ,. J. Mite-I 5<011 IUC 11 4 08.8: 7 Jon~ (Idaho State)• O'l 3, J Koen19 t 1d.;h0 State I 4; 10 2. 4 T. SnHlll tC.rossmonl JCI 4· 12 •; S. M.JcLe.,-. (USCI • 14 8. 1 .. 0 n11te I. &.trbordcki ISan FP.rna.-l C I It •l • 2 Cotton tC.ro~smonl JCl 8 43.1> • .J. HdrP•'• """'"' • To•dsl 8 •1 o. C..u, 9'.th• 1. fr"·onc .. ,on flJ51U1 78\Q1: "/ l• orqr •Alnlttr ~ In Ac t.on) 79 JJ <1 3 l olln•dll 11JCll 7q,JS &· 4 An•an~y tAIAl JO SI~. S f 1 •CluY'n llAI Jl' 10 0 "'"'-'Pletnil,e 1 H,•vcr IAIAI 9 12 0, 7. Voun9 1(•1 State. LA) q 1l 4 J Knaf>I) IUCll 9 JO•. 4 c.ucrtn Cunatlacn<:dl 9::M.6. S. Kilpatrick (Sdnta Mc>f\f" l Cl 9 so 0 HO HH l un\t't'dr·dl -1. While (LA Soulllwt>•ll u 6, 2 Jac11wn t'>•n Bern.t•d1no 11.Jll~y Coll<·Ql'I u 1: J Cneddl(' IUC l l 14 8: • HM I ILA <.outnwnll u 8 s Ar<>arv lun1111.-crw-d 1 IA ~ 1'0 HH (Yl'd(Ol -I. RtCh ICdl lnlt m .. 1,,in,11 l CI 1J 7; 7 Ads•• tundllac11eol 13 8; J c .. 011 tb.w Ar.a St11dersl 14 1. • O. W1f11ams IVSCl 14 I; ) lollm.tn IU!>Cl I• 7 '40 IH lunSC4'0rdl I Joynf'r IC..1 Poly, PomoMI Sl I, 2. Hrll<•Y !All "''"''''an TCI S4 , ) GonlMr (8evt'rl'I H•ll• Sir oder" 54 7; 4 B.lum (\#MllK ... d l uS6·S B•rd .. 1es1UCl)S80. HOIH (se-1 -1 w. Wolham\(MI C.kP.y'sM1s- ~IKI Sl 0. 2 1(11>9 IM1C.Uy s Miss.test 51 7. J (llPoJOI• tVCI I ~2 •. • Ew1nq lllewrly Hill\ !.1"°"''1 S? o. S N1(-dernau\ tPCCI HJ ~hullle nurdl<'• 1. USC S6 8. 2. Cal ~ldl• . No•lnrod91' S'I S 1on•v entroP.,I. UOrtldY 1. Bay Art"a Sl,,dcrs I Payton. p, llu'• L1QOfb, 8rcek!lll 41.1 ; 1 8o•seSlateColle<;ie41 7, J C..I Sl•le. Nor1nridge 41.t,. UCI (H•ll, W1ll<ams, ~.0111, Royston> 42 3 111111e relo -1. Mic.key's Mlss 1IK 3 08 o. 2. 10-5t•le J 12.3, 3. C•I St<1le tFullertonl 3: 18 O. Ja¥tli11-1 Stuart IBe wrly HollSS!rtde") 728·•: 1 RW\\ell lun.Jll.Khedl 212·0, 3 C-OSl tUCll 70!> 11 ••. Healy IC•I Sl•le. Norlllridgel 205-J, s. Zotovlch (Uf'lllll11<ned) 203·8. .,,,.,, 1);11 -1. Feuerb4ch IPCCI bS·•; 2. Pagotl l urMll•chedl S9·8' 1; 3. 61Jd1nc1cn (USCI S._ 1; 4. AlbroQhl tC•I St<'lte, NorU\r11lQt'I 51.-10' 1; s. Art•ro (uriatl•Cl'1e<ll SJ·l•.i; 6. Klein IUCll S?·8. Hogl'I fump -1. Owens IJamul Todds TCI l>-11;2 (lor·I Fr1111tr <C•I Slate, Norlhrld(lel and Heol(llew b 'I. 01>cu• -1 W•lk1ns !unallaclled) 210.s: 1. PoWt'll IPCCl 70b·J. 3. Ord .. av tPCCI 1115-2; 4 "'U<!lilol 11• IUSCI IU·O; s. C.Ordlan <San b<•rn,.rdonol 180-S lonn Jump 1. Robinson (Moo.ev's Missflr'I '21>-'I'. 7 H.1yn~s 1unattacl'ledl 2;..11"1, J. -.. IMl<"'V 'M•\"IK) 2S·lt; •. 01>.on t6e~rly Hiii\ Strid!:,~, 13·&•4. lrt()IP 1ump .• 1 HayMs IU s Arm y) 54-11/<., Rt<ICIN 1un•llac.11eol St-10•1. J Ouoree tAll •mero<•n lCl St-'1•1 p,il(' '"'"" • I Tuttv !UCLAI 11·?. 2 Rocl\Md' IPC (I 111 ) lt•cl -'~ (UCLAI t1nd B.llrd t{..:11 St•lt', Long 8eacnl 17· I. WINNING VAULT UCLA's M ike Tully ,.. Mismatch • Of. Century? CLEVELAND <AP> -Boxing takes a 35-mile trip over a roll· ing road lo seeming nowhere toni ght for another bizarre Muhammad Ali benefit. You ha~e lo be here to believe it. "lam like oxygen -oxygen ls all over t he world," bellows the bombastic Ali. ''Any man who challenges me is challenging the world -he has to be out of his head." The cha I lenger is a big, mustachioed booze salesman named Chuck Wcpner. who until a coup le of months ago was little known outside the dimly lighted saloons of Bayonne, N.J. He could be the longest shot in heavyweight title fight history. Odds have been quoted from 10· 1 to 100·1. Las Vegas refuses to make book on it. Wepner, a hulking6-foot-5with a reputatioh for facial skin that will crack like delicate china and countless bar room brawls, ap· pears awed by his s udden thrust into the center of boxing's stage and the guafantee of a $100,000 pay check, but he g ives no i!ldica- tion of being frozen with fright. ··Ali was a great fi ghter once but is going downhill." he s ays. "The champ's got fast hands but s low legs. l will stop him an the 13th." Some of his closest associates wonder if he believes it. The 15-round fi ght, lh(' first de· fense by Ali since r egaining the crown with a knockout of George Foreman last October in Zaire, Africa. is part of a unique elec- tronic doubleheader representing a S2.3 m1llion gamble by pro- moters. The s how begins in Ne\\ York·s Madison Square Garde n with a tTeditabk' heavywcii!ht m:ltchup fx>twcen Jt'rry Quarry and Kc>n l'\mton. g uaranteed $185.000 and ~100.000 respectively. for their 12-round batUe. From there, the closed circuit TV cameras shift westward to the S25 million C le veland Coliseum, a modem 21,000-seat arena which t he builder seemed d etermined to hide from the populace. I t is localed in the hin- t e rl ands, 35 miles from Cleveland, reach able largely over one-la ne, roller-coaster roads. .J7 ...-. TALE OF TA~E "" . ._..., ,1 A91t ?H'. W•IQlll .. l H•i°'I llO R•.icn . ' Chr\I norm.JI " (.he't e•pa11ded " 81c•ps 1.)•. For~•rm JA Waist 1o fnlOf\ ,, C.•11 II'• "'"'" .. ,....,,~. tJ t' 1\I HUNGARY EDGES U.S. POLO/SIS JS 21S 6 s n 4ft 48 .,.,, 131, 34 u 16 ,, ·~ 13 The Hungarian National water polo team won its thi rd straight decision over the U.S. National squad Sunday afternoon at Mis- sion Viejo's M a rg ue1ite Recrea- tion Center, with a 7-6 triumph, the closest of the ~hree-gamc series. The Hungarians won Thursday night in Long Beach, 8·5, and Saturday at Newport Harbor High, 10·5. Tonight the Hungarian coacti will conduct a two-hour clinic from 7 to 9 at Belmont Plaza Olympic poOl in Long Beach. The clinic wJll be followed by a two· hour scrim mage session between the two teams. Spectators purchasing tickets at the Garden and the Coliseum " will see one fight live and the other on giant screens. The price range for the main event here is Sl5 to S250. The Garden bas a S40 top. Ali is guaranteed Sl.3 million for what most experts contend will be tbe easie~t night's work of his career. Wepoer, a towering~ewitb a menac i ng ..F u Manc h u mustache, loe>ks like a man who could. take care of himself in an ·a lley figbt. but bis career is checkered. In an 11-year pro career, lhe New J ersey fighter has a record of 30 victories, nine defeats and two draws. He has scored only 12 knockouts, a low number for a ti· tie challenger. "Wepner is s low, but he c·an·t hit,'' quipped one ringside pun· dit. Ali's veteran trainer, Angelo Dundee, says. "He's a roug h fighte r. He'll hit you with elbows, bead. anything.,. Princeton Surprises NIT Field NEW YORK CAP>-Youdon•t have to be great Co play basketball . for Princeton -onlr smart. The (lawless Tigers proved Sunday that brains were far bet- ter than brawn while winning the 38th National Invitation Tourn;i mental Madison Square Ga rden ·'This t eam is s mart and courageous and bow can you bl'at brains and courage?., P1inceton coach Pete Carril noted with s mug satis faction after his "lex t book '· Tigers whippe d thl' Providence Friars , 80-69, in the litlegame. To be sure, Sunday's victory was a clinic in basketball -as were Princeton's fi rst three vic- tories in the tournament. When Providence went into <.t full·coutt press in the first half. the T igers btoke it by running with the ball. When Providence went into a zone defense in the second hair, Princeton killed il by sitting on the ball. "They i:;ure know what they'r(' doing out there," said Carril. "They're a t errific bunch or kids.·· The Tigers became t he ru-st Ivy League team in history to win the NIT -a nd they did it with stunning impact. Rarely h<.ts one team done so much with so little in a season . "I don't remember the odds ever being so big against a te am I've coached," s aid Carril. ··wC' lost our first-stting center early in the season and we were down to 10 men, seven of them ~uards . "In this tournament, we were in a rough bracket. We have no ad· vantages. We don't give bas ket· ball scholarships." When the 16-field ·team was chosen, Princeton was not even given a chance of getting through the early rounds. But the Tigers. with their conservative, classical style, b<'at Holy Cross 84 -63. South Carolina 86·67 and Oregon 58·57 en route to the cham- pionship round. Carril and his 6-foot-8 center. llan Ramati, were in a gloating mood aftC'r the four-game swee1> gave the Tigers 13 straight vic- tories. There were c1 uitc a few no- ~hows c among athletes), mclud- in~ high jump world record hold er Dwight Stones, s printer Steve William s and long jumper Jerry Proctor. No Half Pay for Ziegler ''The difference between' the Ivy League and the rest of the country is that it d()(>Sn't get a lot of publicity, .. said Carril. "Now we can la ugh at all those other teams because we're winners," grinned Ra m ati. And there were a few disap. pointments-especially in t he high jump where only three of the 15 entrants negotiated the start· ing height of 6·9. 100 1'.<•ed<:'dl -1 IS<t<tell 10.y ,..,..., Strider\) 'I b 7 Pdvton lu••ll&<l'l•d) '1.7: l Wtvte CC•I Ill· ,,.,n.,ltf)ndl TCl'l.7;4.Cowur h.,atU1theO)q9 ~ W•ll•&M• •Idaho St••e> 10 o MftE WINNER ucra Steve 8cotl Frustrated Palmer Fades With 75 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. <AP) - Larry Ziegler peered at the check in his hand. ''It looks okay.•· he said. then wioed the s mile from his face and. in mock-seriousness. observect · ·'But I ain't got it lo the bank yt!l. .. The last time he had won a golf tournament, in the 1969 Michigan Classic. he dido 'L get to the bank. He didn't even get a check. When the tournament was over and Ziegl e r was a winner , tbe sponson d iKOvered the.Y d idn't have enou1 h m on ey topayolt. He aot it event ually . Tb e Tournament Players Division of the PGA paid him from their (undi; in two delayed Install· mcnls. Jl won him the nickname "Half-Pay Ziealer." But at was full paf lhJs tin'lt. $30,000 for his two-stroke vlctoty Sun.day in the Greater J acksOn· vUleOpcn. "I thought somebody would come °'1t ol Uae pack and win It - bol I dJffn't think it would be me," Ziegll'r, :is. ~:.1id after overcoming u huge field of challengers with a seven -under -par 65 in the final round n\'er lhl· 7.143-yard Dt•en\ood Country Club course. 7.iei?ll'r scort·d his second r\mt•nran lriumµh he also won the Morocco Open in North Africa late last ycnr -with a 72-hoie totalof276.12-llnder-par. 1 The clincher was a string o( holes starting on the 13th where he went bi.rdie-par-birdie-eqle, the last on a 25·foot chiP·in. Nine players, including bitterly disap- pointed Arnold Palmer, had led or shored the lead during the (inal round before Ziegler's winning splurge. "I'm very frustrated," sald the 45·vear-old Pell mer, hiiuhoulders ¥lu·m~n . "RtMht now I'm very dlscouraacd It "as ju1tl pOOr play,'' said Palme r who had a 75 Sunday. It was the thlrd time this season Pu.l~er hod been in poslUon to wi.n. And 1t was the third time he 'd failed. He hasp't won since the 1973 Bob Hope Desert Classic. It's even more frustrating because he gets so close. He was in strong contention for the first three rounds. The Tigers took ch!e or the game behind Tim Van omrrtes- teyn midway t broug'b second half. The Princeton guard scored 23 points and came off the bench to ignite a rally after Jn · termisslon t ha\ provided the knockout blow Qver the re<.'lling Friurs. 1 • The Friars, who bcnt &teallon, Pittsburah and St. Jollri'a on the way to the final, hung on unw the Titers out&cored tbem 19-8. Van B~mmetteyn bad nine ot the po ti. That provf ded Princeton wi a clinchlna 73·S lead with 2:17 remaining. Dynamic Ron Lee. who scored 31 polnt! in leedlft1 Orep to an I0-76 ovectlm victory over St. J obn'a In the third place pm earlier Sund ay, was vol.ff the tou rnamont'& Most Valuable , Player. f'•l .. CITO• t•t "-'"''"" to. v.,. •1onvM111t""' n. ~u 10,Hlli •1,wwr•rlLN!9ttev? lOC.hUl•tt, .,.°", .... ,. , .. , ('9011 4, M<Alldrew t, Cool)ff t. Miit n ""'"'' u, tM'llOCM!tt ••· Tol•I• u •no. ' Hlltlllm•' f'tfll(ttl>i' ii, f'tW~J?. rOUIJe -· HOM, TOltl IOlllt. Ptl~OI\ l>, ~· 11 • •• l•.T•l .] c. c u 11 r s L ~ Sf fa CE o~p roa1 t eat Cal 2:30 SC l'XP Wat teat ly aga Bea sea1 hit i aga l wit 'I WOI a nc sea B s L ~ .. Br Va we an St ba toe blE F<l Be WE an Fo He A LOI J..V: "' '"' t L• fWt \l.tt , CF< K• U i 01~ c lOt Ge> IL '"" ~ ... ·~ ~ J .. CM :.\: • M \ De '" 'It'• , ·~ LA •• 1 RICH BRANNING Marina BOB LOSNER Marina JIM McCLOSKEV Estancia MARK BREITFUSS Mater Del BILL MILLER Fountain Valley DAVE BROWN Fountain Valley Monday. March 2<4, Hf75 JIM STEPHENS Marina DAILY PILOT 8~ Cage, Hockey ·Standing .... EASTlltN(ON,ERENC& At1•11tl< 01¥11-W L Pel. Oa I Oo•ton ~ 21 .no -6 uli•IO H )(I ~Q) 9' t Ne w vor-J6 )9 40 18 Pnll•<ltl&>hl.. J4 42 .41ol 20' , C.Atnt Otvhloft \o\ol11nq1on ~s 10 .131 - ll~Y•I ind li Jo ~ 11• I l'IOU-'ull JI 3' .,, ti All•nl• ~.> " .m 21> ""'"' Orl94n, 10 S4 119 34'•1 WIUTliRN (OH FE II.ENCE Branning Heads All-area Tea1n MrCIWHt Olvl\tOll (.1\1(•9" •l l t -~· -KC Omdh• '2 J1 .!IOO 1'·~ ~troll 31 l9 ,..,, 1 Mol.,..._.~,,. >• 4 I .OJ t • I P•c111< Oh1S•o11 C,010;.n !>IJI~ J4 37 '>utlh: 3o n .519 -. ...a ,.,, Ce11t11ry Le11g11e Ch11111pio11s 0..oly Piiot PllOIO Vikes Coach, Brown Lauded '.\1 arina Hig h 's Rich flr<.tnnmg i-. tlw Or<.1n~c Coast area prep basketball player ol thL' year as selected by the Daily Pilot staff. And his coach. Jim Stephens, who g ucd cd the Vikings to the CIF 4-A finals. grahtwd a :-.ha re of coach of the year honors w1Lh F'ountaan Valll'y's Dave Brown. The Vikings j elled in the pl•1yoffs and \\Cr e im- pressive in knocking off fuur -.trrnghl oppont•nts before running into champion Pa loo.; \'<'rtles. Brown coached his Baron-. In thL' Sunset Leag ue championship o\·cr :\lanna ,\nd thl' Barons dill 1t \\Ith a lineup that dad nut 1nc:ludc :-.tandouts on the same level with Br annm~ or Bo b l.osne r, who "'as also n am ed to the first LL' am Urannmg avcra;.!L'd l~ Ii point-. fur the M'i.1'011 and was a t·o m µll-11· p I ay~ r \\I l h <.lcfcn"l' playmaking. as~i~ls ~1nd ll'odl•r:-.hip a l"ummon lal·· tor . Losner connected at a 17 n r..itc a nd mo:-.t of tl w;,is from long r ange. Tlw 1;.1; -..L·n101· carnl'd r\ll- Orange Coast area la urels for the fourth ::;tra1ght ) ear. The bala nce of the flr-.t unit mdudl's J am ~cC'loskey of E stancia. Fountain Vall<'y's Bill )11l1 €:r ..ind Mater DL·1 ·~ ~lark Bn•itfu-....,. Coach Cliff Hopper's Corona d e l '.\Jar Sea Kings won the Century League swimming <:rown. Kneeling (from left) -Russ Jenkins, Mike Ncwbro, Ward Oberman, Peter Doder, Mike Yruccburn. Steve Wright, Paul Se monsen, Cris Si lva, Eric Piper. lVlik e Be re aw. St a nding Gregg Walker, David Smith, Rob Weber, :\lark Frost , Jeff Wherry, l\lichae l Palme r, Alan Launer. :\I ark \\"alson, Frank Browne, Mike S ayer. Dean Heck, H oo p e r >IC'Closkey avt-rag(·d li 8 pni nt:-. pt>r gJml' and was deadly from 15 ft·L·t out. T h1.• Ii :; Junior k c) etl E~tancia's best season 111 ~ l"at•:-. . >Iille r o nly averagL·d !.),;) pomt:-. per gamL', UU l his worth c an 't be ml'asun• in points <.llone. lie was t ht' player the Baron-.. turned to \\hen it "a-. nct·cssary to h it fr(lm outside and he was <t floOl lcadl'r. UCI FACES VANGUARDS CdM Net Dynasty Streaking UC Irvine faces a tough pitching oJjponent Tuesday whe n coach Tom Spence's 'An- l e a t e rs host Southern California Colle ge at 2:30. Y 01t1zg Se<i Ki11gs 10-0 This Seaso11 SCC's Vang ua rds an· expected lo throw Mike Wardlow against tlw An- teaters. Wardlow l"L'CL'llt - ly toss t•tl a no-hitter against C;1l Stall' <Long Beach i and ear lier tl11s season did not g ive up a hit in the firs t s ix innmgs against UCLA. UC l's M ikc Norman will face Wardlow. T he Anteaters have won four game~ in a row and are now 6·11 for t he season. Branning Selected Loop MVP Uy DAVF: ROYIA:\'O Of tflt O••IY Pilot St•ll Y o uthful . qui c l.. s pcl·tly anti t:J le ntcd ;,i re t h c b e s l ,,. o r d s t o d escribe Corona d e! l\l:ir Hagh "s undefeated tennis t<.•am. T hl' Sea Kin gs have bn•l'Zl'd to ;,in c urly Sl':JS<Jll rel'ord of 10-0 with thl'i r dos est match a 17-11 wan ove r de fending CIF 4·A cha mpion, Palos Vt•rdes. Ctl~l h;,is C:tbo postetl relatively easy wans ove r pL"r c nni:.a l power Sunny H11ls :.and hi g h l y-r eg ard e d University. The Sl'a Kings of nwch Dennis Trout <Jd vanccd to the Cl F qua rterfinals last year be for e losing to Reverlv Hills . 15 1·:?·121:.-. This vc a r Cd:\I has a µood c-hancc to go furt her <I n ll \.\" i t h i t S )' p U l h , should be a fi xture in the playo(fs for at least the next two or three years. )farina High 's Rich All of the top four Branning and Fountain s ingles players are un- Valley's Dave Brown dt'rclassmcn ;,i nd the top w ere tabbed as play<;!r douhks fl>am a r<' both and coach of the year in juniors. Only the number S un set L eagu e two doubles lL'a m of Ron ~lcN<imar<.1 and Bo b Spooner a rc :-.cniors ··Quickn c~s and ~peed arc our top ••ssels ulong '~•th our d e pth." s a ys Trout. ··w e have several pluyers who can move up into the numb"r three or four s pots if need ed ." Junior Dan Gt!rkm anti sopho more Jam Curley i.lre probably the lop two s ingles players. although Gl'rkin has been pl<lying mostly doubles th as y(•ar. Gl·r k cn w a s a St'm1 fanahs t an the Ojai Tourni.lmt•nt las t yc<.1r , \.\h1t h as consider ed one of the biggest ;,i nd best an Southern California. lie as proba bly the smartest player on t he team . Curley ''o n the n a tion<.1 l 12 a nd unde r title, then decid ed to sit out a ft•\\ \ L'a rs. I le as !f l1ll a lit- tle i·usty ;1ftcr a three· year layoff, but is s tart- in~ to r t'gain the form v.hich made him one of the best young player s in the country One of the quickest players on the Sea Kings, roslt'r he has lost only one set this year. Fres hman Lanc e Coot.I . who us ually pl ay~ :\"o. J singles, wo n the 14 and undl·r S outhe rn C a liforn i;,i c h am- pionships this past ye;,ir. m aking h im the top young player in Southern California. lie c o mbin es a-dL·- va ~tati n g t w o-hand b ac khand with g ood ove r s pin a nd s peed \\hich m ake:. him very l'ffct'livc in a lmost all s ituations. G e rkin an d John C'allne team up to give the Sea Kings one of the best doubles tt>ams in the Cl F' th as year . The duo llost only one match all l;.1st SC<.ISOn. They play ve ry well as a te am. both possessing the ability to chip to the hack of lhl' c:ou rl and come up to the net for ;,i s l a m . Quickne ss, huwcver, is probably their m ain Corle. b asketball circ les by the loop's coaches . Tabbed as m ost valua- ble in junior vars ity was Fountain V a lle~··s Jim Boxold. in ~ophomorc was Edis on's Ed Bro\\n a nd in rreshman wa:. F ountain Valley's Roger Holmes. JC All-star Fit'e The s enior doubles ll'am of McNamara and Spooner h ave lost only one set u 11 s eas on. tha~ aguins l Palos Verdt•s. Their best asset is their st.>rves which keep the opposition in the back of the court and on the de- fens ive mos t of the lime. VAASITY f'irUT .. m Ricll 8r•nn1n9 IMVPI •nd Ooo l.osntr IM••ln•>. Linn Wilson tWontmlMltrl, Tom Lio¥ l&cltof'I), .. NMlllW IFo..ntelnV•lltYI. Sece ... THftl Mitt CoolP. (Muln•I. ~II S119ft91tr Cl+twpo<l HUOOrl, J im Btck~rlle (LOl At•mllosl , J im Mlyek• tWulHnl. O•ve Aohoe lfoUftl•ln V-'itYl,M.,k Aocht lloaral. JUNIOR VARSITY f'lntTHm Jim Boieold (MVP), John Hollon<! CFol#lleln Vellol. Ml~t BuhllW". Gt rv K•n\tr tMAlrln•), Miii• S•muell..n CEdilonl t Ton y Compton CW"lmln~ltr I, S.cet1~TNlll Geor~ 811rtlo• IFounl••n V•llol, l'OM 8Kktrllt (LO• Al•MltOll, 1<-" Goodwlfl 1w11fern>, Jim S••"IY C Le• r • l , 0 t II 11 f ' 8 O~ wt If (WtiltmOnsterl. SO,HOMOl'E Loses i11 Fi11ttls S pooner als o h as a w icked fore hand which also helpi; k eep oppo- nents honest. BATON ROUGE, La. (APJ -L os Angeles pulled away from a nar- row 47-45 halftime lead on the s hooting of Larry Hollyfield and Dwight Taylor to defeat the California junior college All-stars, 105-91, in the championship game of thl' Nationa l AAU bas ketball tourna ment h~rc Sunday night. lloll yfi ~ltl who was voted the tournament"s most v a luable µlay<?r , finished the night with 22 po In t s a n d n i n c r l' - bounds. was 49-47 with 19.07 len Jordan Otterbe in and in the gam e. Jim Ross have also been C ompton College's moved up to play singles Larry Groy, named lo this year. Ross played the a ll-tourney team and very well against Pa los voted the bes t defensive Verdes, losing only one player, paced California m atch against the de- wit h a game-high 25 £el}dingchamps . points. Jesse Boyd added-----------1 22. Other members of the all -t o urnamen t team were California's George Berry. Al exandria 's Paul Coder a nd Tom Miller, Lexington's Boyd Lynch. Baton Rouge's Al skate board champ contest VP's Nelson Player of Year Brcitfuss m a de :\l:.tk r De1·-.. f..1!-.t ha·t·ak l'lad; ..ind averaged 15.8 for the year Villa P (J rk llig h 's Steve 1'e lson was na med player of the .Y<'ar 111 Century Le ague basket - b<.t ll circles as sclec:tcd by the coaches. Corona del )'1<.1r and Tustin led the picks wath three berths e ach. • All.Centwry Lt •9Wt Fl"I Tum Sle vp Nel\on (V1ll.l PM~ >. 1("1lh JO•tPh\on (COH• Me\3), Jorr. McC101~ev IE.\lincldl. 11.e11 Ou1oi.v <E l MOdenal, f'•u• Anaer\on ICOton" delM•r,BobOo~C' I 1 u\tonl,06~Hood (M;IQf10il<l1 iecond Tum A lo Bl<J(~ ((4r ono a~• Marl. OouQ Guv tru\lonl. Ron Rav 1Tv"1n). Doug M.lcG1nr111 1v111a l'<H~I c.r"'' l>o•~r tCoronad .. iM.i;/ All Sizes All-Orange Coast Area First Team Pos. Player. School Height F-J 1m ~kClosk ey, D.l anc10 6<> F-~ark Breitfuss, ~later De i 6·0 C-Bob Losne r . ~t arina G t.i G-Rich Brannin g, :'\larina ti :1 G-Bill :\1iller. Fountain Valley ti-2 Second Tt•am F-To m Lloy, Edison 1;.;-, F -J 1m Cahlt', Hunt. Beac·h 1; :1 C'-:\l attCook,l\Tarina ti·5 G-Gary Conna lly,EIToru :; II G -Dave Tay lor, SanCle ml'nti:5-I0 1:.: Third Tl'a m F-!:ilcve Ripple, Dan;,i Hilb .-1 11 F-Keith J ost•phst1 n . C.!\I ti· 1 C-Tcd Kalot a . San Clt.:mL·nte li·i <~-Jim Elenz. M a lt•r Ot•1 Ii o (; -Dave Cooper, ~l b:-.1011 Viejo 3·10 $ A78-13 6.00 13 878-13/6 50-13 078-13/7 00-13 E78-14/7.35-14 F78-14/7. 75-14 G78-14/8 25-14 H78-14/8 55 14 G 78-15/8 25-15 H/8-15/8.55-15 plus 4Se Federal Excise tax and retreadable trade-in. White sidewalls s1.so more. •built on sound. factory inspected bodies •smooth comfortable ride l'lass .Jr. Sr. Sr. .Jr Sr ~r Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr . Sr . .Jr. Sr . .\v~ 17 8 Li >< 17 !) 19 h !) ;; 14.:! 14 .t) 10.5 14 .7 12.8 I I Ii !) >) l ti :.! 10.f> 11.0 Portl•nd 34 41 ~no• JO •S L°' AnQele > 71 •1> SVftd•"'' S<ort 1 ICC Om•h• 103. C11oc•oo tot bi.\ton 96 N~w Yo•k 81> .•·.J .... .400 1l\1 .Jld IS l r.:'11• l4nd l01 HOU\101'1 q' i...1ra1t 1n .,lw C.rlcdn> 111 lO> A~I~\ I It. MolwdUkCC 91 i-t.ot"n • ioz s, '"'• qb Tonoqht > Gdm tt f\c,, l')c.HN.: V S'\ (Ju h fJ Tue>cl,.v'> c..ime• • n1l~I01l•• vi tuJltol\# bu)tOn di (lr -.it la,H1 .._ .Jrtuno tJt A11..int • ... "''-'''"'°',I\(. hi<.. dQO ~c.. U•1,d0J .Jl tHtN Qfr.,jfl LosAn9~1n di <...oooe,, St•lot MolwduUe •t Pl\.)<!t\lll ASA E•ttern 011•hloft ,_...., 'Vor k t.:~nluc•~ St Lout> w L f'll:t. Ga H 7l .IOS ->0 11; .6>11 • 71 SO .JSI 77\~ MA.,lntpt11') Vtr9in1ct • 1> ~1 .m 19 15 62 .19S ~ Wt~ter• Oivtlton [)(nv,r bO Id ~nAnton10 •I JI l"'-'l<ir\d •l 34 Ul•h 33 43 ~n01~CJO 31 •I Sunct•v'• Scoru *',.."'"l"ll:y 1d ~I Lvu•~ ilO Vnv~r1 U Nl·wYOffr 111 tt'lfl•,lnct n I Utof' 1 '2 .769 -.ll03 13 -~" 11 .O• 1e .J'll 29 Mgn Ph•••~. v .. q1n1.t 101. OT !><1n AntOn•o 11?. ')dn OorQO Hl2 Tont9lll'• G•me Vlon v;, k.• ntuc 1ov ..tl Lt&u"Qton Tuod•Y • G•m~ L~nvrr • .i M r mpru~ tn01<1M•I Ul•h NHL 01v1~•0" 1 W L T Pts. G F GA 1-h•luO.. '""'" •S 18 10 100 21>2 ,., .._ v l'.J"li", JS 21> 13 8l 1~7 1>S ,, v hldn<J<;r> 11 7• n 81 ?4' m lltluntJ JI 2q H 7S 71• ll~ 01YtS10• 2 \lct1'K0Uw•r (Ot(d')O '>I lOu•> M1nn~\OI j tl\dh"lif#\C.1ty ~.... ti q ~· J2 8 30 JO U '' 0 7 .. •9 10 71 141 '4) 7o 2•a UJ 1~ 2-18 2>2 .~ 20tl 318 .a tc.9 :.02 OtYIStOrtl Wontn•ol •J I> II 1(13 l<> ""''""'~ ~~ 1 ~ 1q q/ I olhOurQh ;,3 11> 1 ~ SI ('e 1tt11\ 21 JI n ).& ~,1'1.n1ogton t> e>l S 17 t UH.Jh.J 'r, t•in 11.H •flt.J 01vn1on 4 •o 1J lS 101 •• 1J 11 q i /I ,, I) /1 (. 1l1tut1H~) JI 4} 12 .S0 Sun<1av"\ Scores t lou10, J_ \fdncou-.ier J t•~ Uuttdloq Cdl•torn1d " """•l•dt'lpn1.t 1. Montrp.ol I Alld'11 .. s. W•Sh1ngton 0 341 1(1'1 1AI 1~8 Jul ;~/ 'tJ) \l.,'l 1 ~/ •li7 .13> '72 ;J:, •• :8 1&1 214 100 2114 ,_,.,... 1,1anoe-r\l.M•nn~'J.Ol.tJ,l.f" NV hlnq'"' /, 60,ton S Uo tt01t4 (.hotaQO 4. llP Ton•tllt'• G•m~ •.di1h>cn•J<>I Toron10 Twe•cl•y"s G•mes ~\untr<dl •It NY h•ctnd~ri; ~dft>o City •t Mu'\nesotd J-tul•O"t,,; lpl\•a ,., V~nC.ouver Nau Honored Saddle bac k College's Dan Nau ha s b e en na m ed Gaucho of the Ye ar at an awards ban- q u e t h o n o r i n g t h l' s chool 's ba s ketba l l team . Dave !'.laze was Sl'lccted the mos t vulua- ble pl;,iycr. Gil Nor m an- dic was n a med most i11- spirat10nal and captain a nti Dave Harris w as s elected most improved. 36-month Pow-R-Pok "ntT .. m Ml:Mlrown lEdhOI\) MVP, ·-~··· .. ~Covrt C dlt.onl, &red K•Y' C..._119'1 HerOorl, Shew1t !\ooOllU U.••••l, 8 111 C•r•oll IFounl•ln Taylor. who was named to th e all - tournamont t eam, added 12. S ander s . Gi lford College's Lloyd Free, and Seallle's Roosevelt James. James w as named the tournament's best orrensive player. Seattle led throueh m ost of the consolation game. and was ahead 75 60 walh 13 minutes to Enter Oyno't first annual champlonlhlp, this tuea., wed., thl.n.. 10 am to 4 pm. S5 entry 6~to~Cloge.~oci~()oge.MWcon l~I ~'-Earlier, Seattle used Be rnard Williams' 24 points and John Clark's 23 to de£e11t Alexandna. Vu., 104·95. and claim third pince an the 67th an- nual tournament. Los Angeles ncvt·i· trolled. although the All- islars tied it at 45-45 with 11 seconds to go In the tlrst h alf. The closest CaHror.nla could come Coach Nmned LONG BEACH -St. Anth o ny H i gh has rc.·ph1rcd Dick Ambrosi with Mike Thomas as head rootball coach. fee 1neludes official conteat tff-thlrt. Conte1t1nts divided Into 6 age gr()US)S. Prices include trophys. dyno surf board end ten--speed bicycle. Oeta111 available at the Huntington Center Mall. et Beach Blvd. at Edinger. off San Otego • fw.J. B. F •. Goodrieh Store COSTA MESA 2049 HARIOR ILVD. 646-4421 . ,,, SANTAANA 200 SO. MAIM ST. 547-7155 CYPRESS 6112 LIMCOLH .126-4010 ANAHEIM 524 W. LINCOLN 774-7571 .. OAILYPllOT Mond!y. March 4, 197'5 Tonight's TV Highlights NBC (4> 8:00 -Double Feature. Two projected series pilots are presented- "The Runaway Barge•• about modern day boatmen on the Mississippi River and .. Crossfire" about an undercover c-0p infiltrating a drug ring. CBS (2) 9:00 -Mitzi and a Hundred Guys. Mitzi Gaynor in her annual special with guests Michael Landon and Jatk Albertson, along with some of the top n ame stars in Hollywood in "chorus" roles. ABC (7l 11 :30 -''The Turn of the Screw." A TV movie \ ersion of Henry James' thriller told in two parts, tonight and Tuesday. TV DAILY LOG MONDAY EVENING March24 ~ PwtrWie f MlflJ Trwtll we....-._ llMe Terua a.Trtl ; £ltdric c..,..., ...,,,..,. 6:JO .... CriHt. .. -~ Dqpet 'z-i ( , .... ,QM,. . ,,.,.. f1lti Utltt •na11 1:00 oo@oo mm11nn lr...W. lewtlltchf Oellan Med k11M I Trvtfl • CttlufitH«tt I n.ra MJ Liff? I LM lllCJ Tiit Jll (I, I SfJ LI llllicjft 1"1*"41 iTM Ii& w...., : "" lriflt W'llll Ille f.J,erts ( )SllldHM$Ml1 Drt., Tilnt St.Mets 1:JO m.ooo l'yra.W ..... ,..'" ,..., "'....,._ ..... s..... I T1 hi t11t Trwtit • llllilliea $ ...-: (C) (2llt) "nt Tlllttl Dtt" (dra) "~Ceofte ...,. 11¥d. £1ir111dll Miiiey. \iq lit' s llltkt A Dtll ........ I ~ WM W.n4 el AM .. b n.., 0'11 Sllw S.fentll~ IJttlt ••tab a:oo e tntrtJ(j) cmmo nc W1111t1t Sul Roddy Md>owaff nar11tes Otts lltphna ciassic 1d1pted ftom the Jun1lt Boolis. fhe adventure stoiy tells ol Kolic~. tht whole $ell, wllo ar0W1 MP fl! the lri&id ••ttrs of the Btrona Su and devotes t11s strcncth and w•selom to a se"ch for the ~eel island where hos companion :iuls will w sale lorrter lrOfll the r101e:s of human hunters. G RIVERMEN-TONITE'S * BEST ACTION BET* * o Q) m 1t1e o..111e ,..,_ llewin: (t) Cllltl "Tiit ""'""' hrttM sun Tom lohlhtlOll, Bo Hoo\H\s and Jim Oav11 as lhree tnfn try1nc ID u rn 1 simple lov•nr IS modtr•·drt boatmen on tht lllouis !IHI llmr -cr..finM stars 1-llltS hrt1tt1no IS o#IM:Cr V1nu Roui, who 'rOldnt1t11 to "Jte•r' dru1s tnd te be C.Wl!lt 11 the K1 by ltllow othccn, 111 ordtf I• 1nt~1r1te 111 en dtrwo1ld mob. Ra~ Boefl, Jolln SUOll. P1trd O'Nttl and P1mtl1 f ffft~hn 1ho SUI 0 .... : CC) Cl'hllf) "TM """r Pet' (coin) '67 -Au Hanoon, Sulin Hayw1rd. Chll R*'1son. ~Ml"~SMw Cltt I W CD ne .... ,., ( ) Two l1w ltud1nls plot to eat CUit TttrY Webster wllom lhcy hold ltspo!ISlble tor l•O CIHlhs •I • umpus demonstr1t1e>n, I Yndmlle £dear Birr en 1s !lost Dttltf's ca.kt ltdl SW.. .... Secar f19111 flolt1lte .... : (C) (211fl "hy .,. A ""9" (adv) '57-Sopl\11 loftn, Alan Ladd, Chfton Webb E2) [J!lmD Mt-I-A c:/11on· cit of Ifie llfill of lht W1scons1n llldt•n tnt>. 1a11nst tht hnnona llOll Ad, I i,.. wll!Ch HWled Ille r11111oM111p of Ille trobt "''" the IO"tfllfMnt ud t,uflltd trolial lan4 '"" lllltnom10e• Count,, r1111 117 llOll·lltdoans and t1n4 !NftfoptfS lill=l_ l&,..,.. ~ tltCV •.s--*"' A ( ) HIM COii ntd na 11 al es tlus Sevsa>aa clJSSIC 111 which Ille COllfkt spovtitC .... p111111, Hotton. fipts for Ille n. •ollt lnh1bl11nlt' tlpt tt lift .,... 11141 ,,. lhrtaltntd Wlltl lltMdioll ~Int DI lht1r Sitt • ...,, 'riffi" s... t:OO 8 MITZI GAYNOR * SPECIAL TONIGHT WITH 35 TOP STARS e @m m cmmD M11r1 ' A ~ hyt 11111111'1 cuests lor flt( S,.cfll art Nd!HI Lendon, W AlbtrtJOn and "Tiit llll1llt011 Oolltr Clllrlty Chofvs " A9purl111 ill flit "CllOrllt.,. flAde "' Of • '°" "' tw 111 ... st.rs, art Mitt. ltfie, Mlk Connou. Jtll• o...-... lillltfY HIM,~~. W N..._, , .. f(aie!lt. llldl l.lttf«. Didi llll1rtJ11. ... Maws •nd r t11y S.Wlln. W ~mHJl m s.w.u. ..,... ~""i I...,... Ma:ilNt I W • ---"~"" .... ... ~ te lllwllt ..... ~ --= ........ ...... ................ .... OCET t'.lDI ...... . . ........ ........ Str.i,tlt t.a I.a n.rr. . 10:00. llllT~ Sfecill *Ol*tts: How . S!Ntt It's "oc· Gltnd• Wina is tllt fll)Ol1tf '°' tllls P"Cfalll wllidl ... M IMS 11111 l'llysttnOU$ disease, aow th• hhll ran+.td comlllOll cause ol cltath by disuse in the United Statu. (l)b• ... , .. , Utt 0 CARIBE-NEW BlG HIT *STACY KEACH STARS! a <llll (I)> m a> Cde "Flow· tn olOu tll"Bcn and Mall tra« 1114 sourct ot 1 mulh·milhon dolltr Ol>IUlll tlptl IO In tWSIYt &l ntl1nd u ar. 1~~111-.ic:m. I'. '" I.as &trellu Tiii UllteedleMes Tiii ,.,._ fb "'24 [Jes" 10:JO 8 llUT s,.cill "So You Think You i<-LJ>S An1t1ts"..., Ralpll Sloiy n pned by t~I)' pantJISIS lliclla•d o-. ltt Mtftwtlhtf Ind &al'f Olttn$ for lhlS fllll·l~~d a•me lllw c1G11ned to plOWidt vi.wen with 1nlorin1llOll •bout Ille l ::.."'etropo41t1n JIU. ,_.., t. lftotvte PttticMt JtfldlM aa.,. ... IO:Uf.lltn u• ~,ll~""' ,.,,, .._ Tiii LIK'J .. Mlalel:l•....-ic Oft lelleflCI m T1 Ttfl 1M TMll WiW WlW Wiit ( {J)) WU!td: DtM " Artw 11:JO n @(})()) ea u• 111ew: cC> .,._. a.-" (dra) '71-811111 it.ith, EliJ.lbetll Asltlty. D Ill (j) ®I tI;) J1ill11r cm .. TJI. '1i!iolhen Brothen "' 111ut hosts· 8 :=:;Wt ·~ ..,.. twr ~ 1#11 rA tlll Satw" hit I (A) 0 .... (C) ""' ..... """" (In) '67 -Mtllu Mtrcovn, 1'- 1111.-. ...... "Ce1li " DoNbas (hol) -JerOll\t lloblu. 12:09 8 MMI: ...... ltac:m" (dn) '59 .:Toti l..nrrt!ICt, Salt, f~r. (i)llclltWtrr •.....i 1:t0ea•- 1 :AS ...... (C) "TM lilt Nut ...... {Na) 'S)-0.n Oa1lly, J11nt Hawr. J:OO 8 Mttlt: "h••te OJ11•llt" (com) 'Sl-J11n• S411ln. )Ht Rus· Hll. MARCH 25 For momlns and afternoon listinas. please set DA'fJIM[ PftOGMMS. ltlow, f0t your comenlienca. art the d•f• movie~ DAYTIM£ MOVIES 10:00 [t) ... ,..,, c.r (tdW) '35 - (i.1rd G llolll~ Joel llctRa. m M• "'• ,,,...,.. (d11> '62 - Mpttll lkC«111d, lllw•rd 8iMJ. 11:00 0 (Cl "Mnslat It tllt lied r.: of' ( m I -C1mtr111 Mlttfltl, M- . 9-lla lWlldl. U:• 8> ,...._. s..,... (14'1) '42-Joll Kall. M•O. MoMez. JZ:IOO GI "My Clll risaM (dra) ·•1-u• Palmer, Sim W1n11111ktf, Alill T•• lroft. Alan Halt I :IO II "Ok* T rM1 "' C..w" (lllJI) '46-"°'''" ConwlY, ~ Jtttreys. tJi (C) ..., die lJpt ef..., SitllfJ ll1Ww" (mus) '53-0oos Dir. Got· don MKRtt. Z:JO lJ) (t} "llMll" hrt fl (dll) '60 :fwi lllWlllll, b• lhflt S.il!f. um ..,.., r (dl"I) '47-Joeii Craw'TMI, ¥111 Hdll11. Rl)'lllOlld Mn MY J:IOD CC)~~ (!Ml 'SS 4ibtl~. 1o1-Onl, ~ .... '°4't ~CC),_. ....... <••> 'SI-~ HtrnN. ,_. ~ ¥Kl .... J:JO (lj CCI ...,.. .. u.allt' (adW) •l.J-e.n.t ...... *41 w ..... G .., ....... hit I (*') ,.._ 1t"'1 hMa. W•lllf llWtNI, 111111 O'Mtl14 levision ~--~~~...;;..~~----~~ •vauc HOTICB fllC'nftMI •~.,•lft NAMC $TA7Ull&Hf ,... IOl!Owt~ PtfMfl u .,,. Ml MM at: Mea·s '1ovu. un Moflrov•• \lf'8(. w .. G. C-•i. MIW, C.llloc:nlt <Qt.l1 -'-" I '1'(9riot, Sit VI• LldO 5ou0, .....,,_, te<ltl't, Calltor11i.n..o 'l"hl' ._,~,... I• 'onOU<tM tly Ml lft OMOllel ~tr'ff I -.,ctflCle '"'' ••-'• ........... llltd wit!\ '"' Co11nt'( C•erll ol Of•nea Coun1r on fcor~'' lt. 1'1S. NIJP Pubh-.M<I Or~ CMtt O.lly Piiot, Mar<n l. 10, 11.1•. ms ,. .. ,) PUBLIC NOTICE ~1&tT1ousaus1Nlin MAM• UA11MllNT Ttw •ooowlflO "'"""' •r•dolnoDllM· """··· FICKER ARCHITECTS, 610 Newport C•nter 011wo, Suite 1120, NewPOfl S.ach, CA •2..0 Wllflem P. f ltlttr. Wtillrft Ar<llll•<t• CoUaO.rallve. Inc .. • Celllornlt corpor1tlo1>, •IO ..._,, Center Drive, S11ll• 1120. Newoori 8-cf\,CA82* TN> b<Mtlfl~ k belflO (OndutleOll'(• cor "°' •t '°" · WolllamP FIOH T Ill\ 1>.t•le<nfftl toled wttll Ille Olunly Cito ol OrtnQe Counfy Oii Marci\ 1',1911. ~ Po;Oh$Nd Ortn91 Co•>t 0.lly Pltut, Miirct'124,Jt,•noAprlll, 14, 1'1) tan-IS PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS austH£SS HAMli STATEMENT Tllr 10110 .. 1r19 person lsoolno~,....) ·~: GLOBAL MAIN TE NANCE SERVICE. 8687 l.lrkpod Drive, Munl· 1nglon ~tell, CA t2..0 ~d VH!Qroff, 1612 L"'r1t~ Or .. H1.1nt1noton t1eac11, CA 92t&O Tl\I\ Olnffln\ h~ <OM~ted by an ln- dlv10udl Ned venorott Tl\1\ stattmrnl w•s II~ •Ill\ tllt County Cletk of Ora nge COlln4y on -•cll 19, 1'7S. ' ....... ·;;..-•. -.. -. . !VBL!C OTICE -;. ~~.OTICE fJIC'Tl'flwl ........ ~::.!1•1 lll'r" , .......... "' ••-"" Dit>l• ....... , tll. 1A~I SYSTIMS, t.\$ l"'l\'nfff Wol. Hew~fl kMll1 CMl•nl• lawr,11(• le¥1j1Wfl. Jlt11 Mlfloo WO. s.v1auo-. CelltontMI~ ic .. ," 1.. ~efllft, 1*1 ~.,, ... 1..•llt, Mll'>ll ... M ... 0, C.llf-a ~ Tn1' t111ih••o Ito ce'"'"''" bY a QllMtal N•IM~""I~ 1.ewr..-<• uvlfltofl tf\1' \l•tement wu llled wilt> tne t.o11n1v Clttll of OrMoe C011n4V °" F.c1r.,.1 y ~. lt1S NIJ:Jt Publl-Or•l'Qe CN•f 0•11~ PUQC, wr'" l, 10, 11, 2•. ,.,~ •7)·}) Pt;,BLIC NOTICE PUBl.IC NOnCE PVBUC NOTICE ..O~(t :=.01TOM IVNatO•CCUU'O'nta 5'T AT•~ CAI.I lfO •wtA l'Otl lftlCOUNTYOflOAANCNI Ne.A421t1 f.Slal8 et ANNA V M'HALl Y fAUl.DKta,._, Melvtn ano l.04' ~.l-•.}10. NO~ICE IS HllREIY GIV H to Ult (roCklOri OI llW 111Dve nemtd -~ INI all otf'°'1\ l'ltvlnt tl•I"• _,.i1tst to .... tllt uld de<ttNnl .,, re<111lr.O lO me 11\eM, 'Wolll Ille ntce•\lry vo11<11trL In tllt oHke OI Ille <lerk OI 1111 .... efl 111ltd c-1. or lo ,,. ... 111 then\, wo11 tM nte~MIY voutllto. to tne 1H1Clenlonl0 et IN olll<t of I'll\ attor11ey, THOMAS 1.. I.ORO, 23S21 Pa"° de Va~I•, So;he 21J, Litoun• Mlllt, C•l\tornl• '1UJ, wf\JCI\ b lltt pltKt of tiuslntn of Wtl\Clell ...o O.IOn~ Purv. 11121 s-ita IMtltl. Fo11<1l•ln valley, C.•"'°"11• .,,. 0 .A. Werntr. T r11tlfe.tott E ~ tlvd., S.lmo-r. CIHtorllla ..,,. Jlffl•nWoft,t>91.4rr•bet,l.0$ N\olttt.~fllt~i • 11\t undef•IQlltd In all metters perlll~ 1nv to tilt'''•" of ttlel ci.ceOllflt, wltf\ln lour month• filer 11\f first put>llC.Clon ol tn1s nollc• Thi• '"'"neu I• <Ol'cluc:t.o by e1> -1nc.,ocw1ted tiMKletlon 0111et ,...,, ti ~ntr\f\lp, P'1BLIC NOTICE tt0nca '°ca onou iu,latoa COU aT 0, TM• "ATI -CA ... PQ11NIA flOa TMI COUNTY 01' OaM .... A.Cllt C•t.ateel 01.0RIA OLIO .. ft"'-"O), ., .. "-" M. Gl.OltlA CSIU,,.TW, Ot<HM4 M()11C£ IS Hl;Rl!.IY OIVEH ti Ille crldlt41B o11111 •-named -..ne !Mt all_,.,,..,. IWVl"9 ~llllftf ~U. Wld cM«IMftl .,.1 reQ11lncl llD Ille thM\ • ..1111 Ille M <eUtrV ~ In tN effic• of trte e1er• Of trte "°"' -lltled court, or to P<•'4M'll 1Mf'n, ..ill\ ti. M<n .. ry vOU<toen. 10 \II•.,.,.... .... tt 1111 1.•w Olllu ol HOWSIR, OERTHER AHO 8R0Wlf, 4')40 c.m- .... Or .. 80• 2201, N•wport 1111«11, c;.lltornle. wnlctl I• tllt place of IMI~· ntss ot llte 1111denl9"14 In •fl m1ttu~ 11eri.lnl119 lo 11141 Hl•I• ol .. Id Ot<.t· dent • .,.lthln I011r MOfltll• eU•r tfw tll\I CM>hutlon ot tf\I• Mt Ice • --------...... ----· EIOlln w. B•lnOflOOt l'ICTITIOUl•Ul(N•.U Tl\" '1•1tmtnl wH Ill"' with the . PVBUC NOTICE Dolfi! FeQr1141ry JS, 1'1S JOHN P TASSI Ad••'•'"'trltO< wlth•IN Woll Anne•eO ol 11\t cstete of O'tt'CI Marcil•. 1t1S QIANA °'-SON l'IC'T11t0UleUSINESS NAMCSTATU•t&N1 NAMESTATEM•NT COUftlY Clttk OI Oranoe CounlyonM.tr. n,. lollowlno per'°"' are doing Ml· 11, 1t7>. ~ lol10wl1>9 per-are Oolng bus!· N U<\i: fRll!NOl.Y MO'tORS, .. s E. 11UI 51., C116t•Mesa, CA t~7 Ch•r•u euo'"' co111 .... su2 ••troOQeltd~ Anel\eln1, cJ. tn• Wllllim J . Winter. J..a So. Olrus. Aw .1..~A"91te._Callf. Tf\~ ovsuwn ts <QflO<Ktect o., • QtMra1 _,,,."";fl, W1fhamJ, Winier Trus st•llment wn flied ..it11 tlll Cour11v Cieri! ot Ort1nge Counly on NUi\ THE POTT£RY P£0Pl.E. 2U E ''"'St .Costa-w,C..~) TNI,,_ ~ Pelllt Mllfell, 1141 TIMI!' Aw . eosi. Mew, CA. tun Di-McClarin, t?OI T111ln Or., Hur>l1"91on 81•<11, C.. t2M) J•nKe ICt0.11•.,.n, .. St Thames Rlwr, Fo11nl•lnV11tey, Ca. 92108 Tiiiy F1\Nlr, 1110 VI• ~ P61mt, MlllUtr, C... '°'°2 AMrtl\ It, lt7S. Tf\t\ Ou\•nen h tOllOo;<tto o., a 9fflffll P.orl~UlliP ,..,._ P•uld14u,.ll ' PuOlilMd ~•nge c~st Dally PllOI This \l.ttemtnt wu llted wltll tM Motrcl't24,Jt,~~lf7,14.191S ~1; °"'"'' c1tr1t of Otanoe c-ty Ofl Mer<!\ 1t, 1tlS. PUBLIC NOTICE ·~ FICTITIOUS aUSINE~S NAMES1ATEMliNT Tiie fOllOwt"9 -SOii I$ Going buSI· llt\~.. • MARl{E fl NG AMERICAS, Fir'\ Floor. •m MatArtl'tur Blvd., ..._. Be"CI\, Celllornl• t2f>60 M G M.trkrllllQ, Inc. a CalifOfnlecor· r>or.atlOn, First Floor. 42q<J MacArtllllf Blvd • H-pCJtl Betel\, Catitornt•~ Tiiis OuM~U Is Cond11cltd br. (Of• llOf •llOll. MG Marlletin9, Inc By· D. Maa Mvllteman Prtsldenl NINI Pvlll•~ Or•noe Coast O.lly PllOI, Mott<l\14,Jl,•nd""rll1.14, 1tlS IO.l 1S PUBLIC NOTICE 85'4M SUl'ERIOlt COU .. TOFTHE STATE 01" CAl.ll"ORNIA f'Oa THE COUNTY Ofl ORANGE He.A·IJltl MOTICE OIJ HlAltlNO OF ~ET· TION l'OR ~ROaATE 0,. WIU. ANO Poa 1.ETTEU 1UTAMl!NTAltY lhtate ot IRVIHG t<l..E IN, Dt<•~· ,. .. ,,.., PWbllSlle./S PUBLIC NOTICE HOTICIE TO CREDITORS SUl'IEatOlt COUltT 01" THE STATE 01' CALI l'OltNIA FOlt THIE C.OUNTY 01" ORANGE He.A ... , .. (state ol w. 8RA0f'ORO HEl.1.IS, Dt'HWd. .. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to Ille 're()ltors of fht .above nam.., Oll<edenl 11\at "" person\ twvlno c1a1ms •IMI 11\e s,ald ch!ceCM!nt .trtt required lio Ille owm. will\ Ille necessary vou<l'tOh, In tf\t oll><t ot ,,,... cterk ot Ille abO"" efl Utled cou•I. °' 10 pre~n1\nern, wtll't lllt nectu;ory vouchers, lo tne unGe~IQlled ti lht I.Aw OlllCe ol ICINOEI.. ANO ANDERSON, 1020 Norll\ Broactwey, Sinta An•. C.lolor"I" 91102, wl\fcl\ Is 1iw Pf•c:e ol busoneu ot thi; un0ersl9ftt(I on .tll matl~rs pertainlnQ to Ille fSleleo saoo CM!ceoent, wllllin lour montl'6 alter 11\e ttrsl p .. 011ca11on 01 lllls 1>otlte. oa1eo Merell~. t91S • ROBERT C. LUCKEY E •eculor ol ll\e Woll of Ille Obove n•noeo oecedenl IO NOEl. ANO ANOE RSON 101' Horlll ~Hdway 11\t .. bOY• M01"4 dl!Ctelenl TMOMAS I... I.ORO UUI P•-ff v •• , .. da, 5¥11' llJ L~t""4 Hill•, C.111 t JUJ fel. 11141 Ml >M •t-Y '°' AOmlftl•lr•tor CTA l'uOh\ht'd Ora"ge Co•'' O••IJ Pllof, 1,Mtcn J, 10.11. 1., 191S 111·1) PUBLIC NOTICE a SU.'7 tptewlOusly DIANE OL50HI E attulfh of tl\e Wiii of 11\tt •OOYt l\fmed dtCaOlnt tlOWSC ... OEATNl.R ANO •ltOWM • uet~10r. tlbut1 ............ o, C.llt1tn1I• T•I· 0141 Mt•,..... At-'J tw l.H<vtria Publl"'"1 Ora119e c.,.st 0111., Piiot, Marci\ 10, 11, ,._ 31, 197' '20-ll PUBLIC NOTICE N011CIE 10CRIEOITORS COASTl.INI! aEGIONAl SUPEltlOlt COUltTOf 1HE OCCUPATIONAL ~ .. OGaAM STATE OP CAl.lflOltNIA FOR Hetlce llOvltl .. 8 1-s THECOUHTYOl"OltANGE HOTIC£ IS HEREBY GIVEN llWt Ne. A·UfO lllc c;o.,.rnlno Board ot 11\e eo.a.mne h l.ite of ROBERT !>. OENCH, •kt R191<1MI Occui>ation.I Pr09r.,., ol ROBERT SI ONEY OEHCH, a-• Or"'9fCounlf,C.alllornl•.willrttehm HENRYSIONEY OENCM.Ot<t.i$ed. sujedbld,Uf)IOtl:OOA.M ontl\eFlrsl. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo llW diY of jl.prll. 1'7S, at trtt ofll<e ol ~•Cl c•ed<tor• Ol tl\e-above named deteOllnt C:oHUlt'e Re111on.al Otcup.allonal Pre>- 1"'1 all persons lla111n11,ctalms tt,11lnst onm, IO<lfed at 3303 Her0or Ille wCCI dectclotnt •nt rtQulred to tile &oule••rd, B11UOing "C··. Sul It~ It & lllttl'I, wllll Ille MCtuery vOU<l'ltr$, In IJ. Costa Mew, California, "626, al lltt Olhte of llW Cltrk ol tl'te •bOW tn· ""'"" liml' s.ld bids will bt ,Pubflcly UtltcHourt. or lo preMnl tl\em. wlllllhe ~ned 111c:I reao '°': Tl\• PurcheW! ot ntctuarv vouclle._, to the un<Mrslgned w.o Ul mobllit units to .be uYCI a• 11 11\e tru~t dtpartmenf 9f Utt BAN~ classrooms. ...,.,. PuOhSlltd Or•fMJt' C.,.sl Oailr PllOI. -rcn?•,ll,anOAi>rl1], 1', 191S 1021-lS THOMPSOM & VAN WE llT At-nen•uw NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ll'llt OORA Kl.EIN hn 11114 l\ertlfl a pet!· lion for Probate of w111 anc:I fDf IUUCtnC1 ot Lellrn Testemt1>1•rv to Ille pell· •-reference to wlllch Is mildil fw lurt.lllr 06•11<111.ar§, •nd Vl•I Ille hme Md fl*-ot he.rln9 tl\t same has - WI'°' Abril '· 191S, ti 9:30 e.m .. ill Ille COllftroefft of Oepertmtnt NO. ) "'U•d c-t.aUOOClvlc C..ftter Orl,....._t, lfl IM Coif of Soiftt• AM, C.lllornl .. ~ Afta, Calil•ml"' 91101 let: 0141 lM-1111 At..,_y for E •tcwtor PUOllU!td Or•noe Co<Jsl O•ily Piiot. OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST Allb1dS•ttlO~l111cccrO.nc:e wlth ANO !>AlllNC:.S ASSOCIATION, •SS1 Conqltlons. ll'ilrll(Jlot1s and SpKlllco V•n Nuvs Boo;ltvtrd, Ven Nun. tlons wfllcll ••• l'OW ot1 filt lfl lhtOflju C.tlllornl• '1401, wlllth ls tf\lt pt1u ol Ol tllt Coastllllt' Re9lon.at O<cupatlON>I bu\lnen of lltt underslQntd In .all..,,.,. PrOQt.am, 3303 Harbor &oulellaro, trrs perl.11nlnv to tht e\llte of s.akl df-BulldlnQ "C", Sulln 11 & 12, ~la ceelt'nt, wtll\in lour monll\S •lier Ille Mes.a, Callfornl• '2426. l1r.i pubflcat1on of thl\ not1u. No OidM• m•Y w1tl'ldr.t'W l'tlS bkl tor• 0.ltdMlrtl\l>, 191~ perlOOollill""n CISIO<ly'>afttrV.dlte S.C-,__ Ma<ArUtor Piila UttM.acArtiwr .. 1111nrd Ne-' ... <II. Callftrftl• t2'6e P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS t.USINESS NAME STATEMENT Tf\1s st.Crment was li.td with the Co.,nfy Clrr-ol Orange County on Fi;Oruar y 21. 191 ). F414JI P\>bl•Y>eO Oran~ Coas1 Dally Piiot, The fof10win9 iwr>on '' do•nQ bu~ fltSSd> ~rth 10, 17, 24, l l, t<;1j 871·1S TWO GUYS FROM ITALY PIZ~ HOV!oE, 11•1 F11rv1t w Ao6d, C.OSt• ~.Cat1tom1~ Atnullo Ho.-rrera. 16140 Ctwts-cn SI • H0.1'. Gfa,.to6Hllls, Cll.'1344 Tl\I\ DllS111tu is condU<ttO by.,. in di••-·· A rnullo H~rrn • P UBLIC NOTICE MOTICE TOCREDl10RS \Ul'E • IOR COURT Of' 1HE STATE 01" CALIFORNIA l'OR 1HE C0UH1Y OF ORANGE ..... -tuts 11\1S ,1a1emtn1 w"S llltd wit!\ ti\!! County Cieri. of 01anve Coun4y on M.trcl\ 19, 191). Eslateot JOMN GIONIS, Oece~ NOTICE t!> MER EBY GIVEN to llW crtel•tors ot 11\e above n.imed OK-.i1 NJll4 lhil •II perSOfl\ 11av1ng clelms ;tQainst Pubhsl\ed Oran~ Co.est 0111y Pllol, t1'e salo <>t<edtnl are requir"' lo hie M.tr.2•.31,iinG A.pr, 7,14.1915 ;'131·1\ llltm, Will\ tilt necu\ary vo1><1Wrs, In Pt;BUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tiit co11ow1nQl>t'rson 1sdoln9~1nt'1s as: PHILAOEl.PHIA Of F'ICE !>UP PLY, 4/Sl HOwdrO A•t, I.OS Ale,,,.tos, C:..901711 C.ary Wt1yM Jamison, '7S2 Howard A.W' , l..O\Alam1IOS, c... 90110 Tl\tS OU$<nn\ IS (OnGuUtd 0., an on OtvtOVtil C,,,ryW J •m•son Tllos s1a1em.,n1 w•s filed will\ Vlt County ci ... rl< of Ordllt,19 Countr D'I Md<U\ 19, 19/S ,.JO)I Pvbf1\ned Ordllot CW\t O.itty Piiot, W rcn74,Jt,1nGApy111.14, 1'1S 1019-H PUBLIC NOTICE FICTl110US 9USINESS NAME STATEMENT Tl\f lollow1n9 person\ arr Ooongo.r..i f"e'S\od~. WAl..L OF ART CO., 1111 S Wroghl St., S..nl• Ana. C•hforr11d '210S Leo l..dOen11e1m, Jua Luptr>e cir .. eo,,1a Me•d. C;i111orn1<1 911>?• JdCk Morow1l1, q41 C:.oldenroo Or,, (Osf,;i Mna, Clilfornoa 976~• This bu"nt'\\ I\ 'on<luclt.td by a oenerdl p41rlnt:r \l\lp Lro L•oc-nl\tilm Tn1\ \lt1lemen1 w•\ lltf'c:I ""'" tilt Count• C•er~ ol Or1n9e Covnty on M.,, 12 191} F•1712 Publ1\t1eo Or"n~ Co.t•I Dooly PtlOI, M.tHn 11, 1•. J1, Aprll 1, 19H 92•·1S P UBLIC NOTICE FIC,.ITIOUS BUSINESS N•MESTATEMENT Trie IOt1Clw•11tJ 114:r.on 1\0o1n9bu\'~\ .. ~ ot 't&l...1'1 KHAN, 160 f>outl\ CO.\I H1t,111.,,;iy, l.49U1W l!t~tl\, (4hl0<11t• n.~1 Kt-1 Younq,fr.id, 13'>7 ~rntOI. Or ~Be.ch, Co1hforn1d'2.St ' Tn1\ bu\I~\ •• cor>duCftd by 1n I" 0. ... 0..1 ... 1Yc.~1e•t1 Tl\" ••atM"nent ... , flleo ..,, .. '"" Counlv c1 .. r1< of Or.in~ County on -rcllJO, HI) • • 1'411Kl · P\>bh~ ~•"9t Cooi'1 0•11y Pttot. -rcnH,Jl,<1nd,.,,rllt,l4,1'1~ 10..-1) P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT t,,,. to11ow1ng per~on 1\ <191ng bus• ~\."·''•' ~e RENITY, 34?0 ""' Oporto, Newl>()t 1 8~.acl\, CA '1&b0 Corinne R Murp!'ly, lb8S? V1~ VtC IOrid, M1\,lon 111~10. C·illl Q/&/) 1111; bu\•M\\ •s conduCh:d Oy .in on dl'11dU~f Corit1ne R Murplly T h1~ \faltl'lltnl .,., hltO Wllh the County Cleo of or .. nQ~ Coun1v on ho,...,., u. iq1\ F40tS7 PubllSllNI Or .. n9P (o.a\I Oaoly P1101 M.orCll l. 10, 11, 14 1'1~ 11 .. 1~ PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS iUllNESS-- NAME STATEME NT The tooowino ~\Ori is do•nc.i tl<h• nt1oS .IS BAI.BOA FUR FACTORY, JIU Palm St., Balboa. C.flforn•.a '16'1 MoMaoue z. Portnoff, '°" w aanioa 6hrd., Newport lie~"· CMltorftla_,,..1 Th~ bu~neu Is cOflducltd o., 111'1 ln- dMOU.t MOntaoue z Ponnott 1111,. st•tement wo 111tre1 w••n II\!' Coulll't Cieri! e>f Ot'•f>9e Counfy on Mir 12, lt1S. F411'4 Publl""'l'd Otanoe Cout Oeoly Pllol Mitr(I\ 11, 2', ll, Aprll 1. "IS 91J.IS PUBLIC ~OTICE a JtJCM HOTIC~ TO CRE 01 TORS: SUPEalO" COUltT 01" THE STATl 0,. (Al..IFOltHIA FOa 1HECOUNTYOl"ORANGE ••. •·117l I £\tt01t Of MARCEi.LE NEPVEU, <ll •o 1tnown es M ARCELLE N HP,PVEU, Oe<HMO. ~TICE IS HEllE9Y GIVEN totllt creo110fs 01 Ille abewe Mmt<t ~ 11\"1 .tll person1 116Vlfl9 tlelm\ ~ 11\t , • .., <If'<•~• •r• '"'"''rd 10 Ille t ... m . wlfl\ t"" "'Ul~'I' -lltn. In llllt otftce of lhe t .. rll .. tM 4ltlovt ell uueo coun °' 10 oreMfll I""". _., .. ""' ~Yry YOu<Nr\,ltllll~ at Plf OllOC.. ol tit' .tt.MfWY, f EO WJLl.IYAH, »OS C•fMft MrHt, WI« uk.....O. Callfor"'• t011l, _.,,. I\ ""' 01.ace of IM/SIMH Of ,,,. llfl 0«~ 111 111 ma11t" ""'•'"'"O to ~ etl .. e of •••" Of'Cl'Oenl ""''"'" lour '°"'"" ""'' ,,.. '"'I .,..~.,c~•-ef It'll\ ft0(1tt. 0..1.0 '•Dt~ry '~ 1'1S SOHtAC.RCf NIAUM I! -.Cfl• of 1 ... Wiii Of lll•.W11e 11,.mtd"'Htf\I, TIDSUl.Lf"AN bOtC.'lff M.1_Sult• Jtt '-"ll-..., ca ... ,.,,, "'"""'' -I H <llWlll Puol1t11te1 Or Anof C.N\t Oillly flllillt. r<ll i. It, ., , i .. "" • ,. ... ,i lht Of loct ot Utt < 1er1< of lhr abOve en· lltltG (ourl, or 10 pre>enl tllt'm, w1111 lllt nK•».iry voucher>. 10 tne ur>Orrstgnt'd t1I t10 CHARI.ES C.AR~ITY, All0<nty di L .. •. f>tt Wo l Sevenlttnlll Strtel, Soinld And, Cdllforn1d 921~. whlcll ts lllt Pl•<~ of bus1nes\ or the un0er-.1onee1 •n .ill n••ll~rs per1<11n1ng 10 Hit e•talt ot W•d at<eOl!nl, ''"thin lour mon1~ <Iller the t11 Sf publlCilhon 011111• nohce. O•leO~rch~. IVS KATHY Xll..IKAKIS Adm111is1ratro• of 11\e Eslale Ol ll\e above n.amec:I orudenl CHARl.ESGARltlTY AllOf'fttY •t uw "I Wnt SeventttOl'tf\ Strut Sa11te AM, C.litornt.a 9170. T...,._,t. 11 14) SU·S69' Atlor11ey for Acltni,.1Slriilrla Pubhsnte Orangt Coast ~lly Pltol, _~rel\ 10, 11,1~,31, 19H 119 IS Pt;BLIC NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OF CAl.IFORHIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE NO. A·toH• NOTICE OF HEARING '" '"" Malter of thr Est.itt ot ll...,1\ld¥ Nol ol\ky, Oeceo\td NOTIC~ IS HEREBY vlVEN 11\al LOkENE v . NIKOLSKY, AO· m1n1\lr•lru ol the Esl.ile ot VLAOISl.All NIKOl..SK V M • h ltd a P~TITION TO DETERMINE )WNERSHIP OF PROPERTY HELO 9V 0ECEO£NT AT THE TIME OF l)EA TH PROBATE CODE SECTION t}l.), rr ftJren<e to wh1c11 is ~for turllltr p.irhtulars •nc:l lhal '""""•rlno :in Wld pelot1on i\ !>el IOI Aprol 78, 1'1~11 11\enourof'l.00" m •nOEPARTMENT l OF THEOr1ngeounfySuperlorCourt •:oul"' •• 100 CIVIC unfer Ori~ ~t. """'" An.i, C•lllorn1a OA 1~0 Marci\ 19, 197S THOMASW HENOERSON,Jr Allorney ID< LORENE v NIKOl..SKV, A'1Mtnt'Johd1tta Ot tne E)1•t• o • VtaCJ1'!!.tdv N1kohky l..IPPOLO, HENDERSON ANC OINSMOOR Attorney~ .ti uw ~ EHi 11111 Slrul, Suole 111 C.ta ~ .... C..hfotn1.t •2'27 1ef: 11141 L1Wotyt-11S6 All«MY\ fof' Pchho,.., Pu011\lled Ot•nQtO Cotst 0.1ly Pllol Nwrcn 24, l l, and April / 191~ 10.p~ PUBLIC NOTICE SU PERIOR COURT OF TME STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTYOFOllANGE N•. A·tJU1 NOYICE OF MEARINGOF PETITION FOlt PROBATE Of HOl.OGRAPWIC Wfl..I.. ANO FOR LETYERS OF AD· MINISTRATION WITH·THE·Wll.L ANNEJCEO E>l.ile of PHYLLIS FRANCIS PER RIN Dec~a~d. NOTICE IS HEREll'I' C:.lllEN 111111 NANCY BU RALL NLWLANO~lil.O h~r~1n • pehhon lor Proo.Ir OI Ho•o- Qr.lpl\•' W•ll anCI for 1s\uance of Lrllitrs Of Adm1n•~trahon w1th·ll"tt" w1U an· M•eO to the-Ptttt1oner retereflC~ 40 wn1ch '" metof tor turlMr Odrhcutats, -nwl nw hmt •no place Of r.e•rorl9 11\r .....,.,e l\h be•"' stl 101 Aprll 8, 19/S, .ti 9 30 • m , 1n 111~ cov1tr0Dnl of Oepertrr.enl No l ol -~•O courl, at 100 (1v1t (lnttr Ortve .,...,,,,In 11W Clly of !oanla Ana C•hlorn•.t Oal~ M.trch 20, 191S. Wll..l.I AM E. St JOHN, Counly c1errr ALICE MOOltE AttCH'Myati...tw ~Hrllelr-c-...... 1M11r,c..allfef'llilH6U hi• (714) 11J-J0Jt At ..... y ICH': Pt&1tie- PuOl1\lled Ort"9t Coest O.••v PllOI, M.!rcn 7'. n .11. 1t1s • 10.0.1~ -------------PUBLIC NOTICE H011Cli Of' PUILIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY C:.IVEN "''" 1 pubfot llUrlnQ will ~ htld by lht Oty Council ol Ille Clly ol Cos11 Me\I on April IS, 1'11S, al the Mur of •:30 p,rn., O< as M>Of\ lhutolltr d\ Ille man•r INiy bt l\a4M'O, In th~ Coun<ll Cl\emt»rs Of City H•ll, 11 1-.ior Orovt, Cnt.I Ml .. , c.momla, on 11\e tonowlno lttmS: GENERAL Pl.AN AMENOMEHJ GP·1'-CM, All'ltnded, Cost.I Mesa Pi-n/no cornmhs•on. to con1ioer ~ ame........,h lo 11\e Ge"•• 11 Plan O'\ tfle -·· '°'1fll of VICID<I• Strfft, nonf\ ol Hemllt4"' $1rffl, and ust Of VI<~• Sc-'. t•om I.ow end Medl11m Otn\llY flnldlft!IAI .0 Llqlll lndletry, ~hOod COrf\tnertlel, and ~0.,.tlty llulMlttt.at. FINAL E Niii ROHM ENT AL IM- ,ACT REPORT tor Gener.. PIM! A'"'lldn'lefll GP 1~1a, loeatf'tl ...... , .... ..... lte1 Wllltller A...-, .. .... HIQll Oeft.itv Rolckftti.• to UGM ..... .,stry. Gf.Nf.llA1. PL.AH AMf.HOM£NT GP·IS.la, (oll\t.a MtU Pleflftlltv "°"'" ""•'°"-te'°"SlllH • .,....,.rnttlll mtlll .. 1111 Gantt ti PIM 11<'1 IWOCIWtV toc.akiel It 1 .... '"°· •nd IMJ IM\ltller Awnu9 ff'Of'I\ MIQfl 0.Mcty .. slGefltf.11 IOLofM 'f""trt HCJTJC IS FURTHlll Gll([N t- .. 11W ~ lftd pie<• •nv af'lll an .......,. M«H4t0 ffl.., ""°"' et'4 .. ..... d .... Cl4Y C:O..IKU el tllt Oty vi ~ •M °°' IM aforementioned ltlf'\11. &II. IN~ PHIHNiY. City c;letll .. Ille City f/f CAM ta Maw ""'°'..,_. Of ante CMst Delly "*· ~., ... .,. io.>1' W rcl\ 10, 11, 14, JI, 191S 111-H ROSEMARIE STEWARf wt lor 11\e-nlnQ tllereol, PUBLIC NOTICE OCNCH TIW vovernono BoiltO of Coeslllnt Bt1n' ol jl.mtrlc.a N•ll011<1I RtQIOllll O<<upation•I Progr1m r~ ------NOTICE of ___ _ Trust 1no !>"1r1n11• A\.aclahon wrvt• Ult t•Ol\I 10 re1ect •ny or allblos. &y C T Davos, J r. and not nttessar11v accept lhe townl TRUSTEE'SSAl.E Tr U\I OlllC ('r Old . """lo wa1vr i'lllY 1n1omallly ot If 0.led Mart n 13, lt7S. Co E •tCulor\ of tilt Will r~ul•roty 1n .iny 010 ruelvtd. ot lf\e •DOvf n•mtOdKtdenl D•ttdMetel\ 11, 1915 WILLIAM E. St JOHN~ Co11ntv Cltrk HE ltUt.E RG, CHI I.OS & SHIOTANI On Aptll "'· t•ns. •I 10 00 A M . SUM· MIT CAPITAL, INC. .t C.lllomla CM· poretoon. •~ Tru$ltr under ano pursu.tf\I to Oted of Trust d.tted Janu.tr'( 26, 191), re<orcled FeOruary I . 1911 In 8oolt IOS-11, Pave SO., Olti<lal Rtc0(0S In IM Olli<• of llW RecOfder of Or~ Counly, C•tlfor,.11. and wcur· ong, •""'"9 011\tr oot 1~ IOllS, note fOf' ,lS,G .00 O•I~ J.anuuy ?f>, 1973 In l•vor of THOMAS GOI.. VAR, • slngjt man n to an undu-loed one.fl.ti! In· THOMjl.S E.c;ARCtN, INC. COAST Lt NE ~EGIONAI.. 1iU3Ye11t11ra "'""· OCCPATIONAI.. PROGRAM Slterint110llls, Cahlor11la '1403 Of OrangeCoo;nty, C1lllofnt<1 ay: AIH S. U~ll Tel: UIS> a11.0stt By· J<JmttG. W~sf • ., .. Wlhhln 11"'4 .. Sel'9 ,.. .. wr1y Hiii•. c.a. 90112 "''°'"'' t#C.-E1te<llton A~s1\1ant Super intendant Tel: (11J) 21-..... AIW-y•t.: ~til\eMr P\>t111lil\tO Ortn9t Co.~t 0.1ly PllOt, Publk.lltd Otengt CoaSI Oiloly Pilot ,.,..rel\ 10, 11. 24,lt, 191S 1112·1S Mtrcf\ 11. 14, 191S '1S.1$ PubfiV>ed Oranoe Cotsl Dilly Pilot, Mllr'I\ 11, 11, 14, 197S ~7S P t;BLJC NOTICE PliBLIC NOTICE ttr8st enO DOAK ROBERTS, ll s.nglt l-------------------· m .... •s to an undlvldeO Ont·l\alf ,,.. SYNOPSISOFTHEAHNUAl.STATEMENTOF ltrttt wrll sell •I publlC audion 10 SEl.IECTINSURAHCECOMPANY SUPER IOR_C_O_U_R_T ___ , ,,.ljt\t\I O•dder for ca~I\ (PAYABLE AT )OU Ced•r l pn"9' ·-· 0.tllU, Ttaa'1U1' PUBLIC NOTICE 0 ~ CALlfOltNIA. TIME Of SALE IN ANY COIN OR HomlOlllce COUN1YOl'ORANGE CURRENCY OF THE UNITED YurEncledDe<•mllerJl,ltM NO.AD·lltlO STATES THEN LEGAL TENDER Totaltdmltlt<lantlsCPaQt2,11.,.221 Cl1ATIOH FOR PUBLIC ANO PRlllAlE T01•llltOillt1u CPaoeJ,llnel3> In trlt ~lltr or the Aooptoon Petition OEBTSI •I t'le Norlh lronl entrance to cap11a1 peid·UP/Guuanly Capltet/Sl.llvtory Dtl>O'>ll of GARY LEE HETHCOAT, AOOpllllg 11\e O"tnQt County Courtr>0use localed CPigt'J,llne2Sal $1,S00,000 P.trtnl al 700 Covtc Crnltr Drove, west Cross~ld·tnandtonltlbuledsuri>lus THE PEOPLE OF TME STATE OF llormerlyWeslBll\Slreell lntt'lf'C1tyof CP•Qel,hneUAI CAI.I FOR NIA S..n1,1 Ana, Cal0torn1.t, all right, 1111~ Un.asslll'\ld funds lsurplu)1 10• Al.AN ANDRA DRILLER and 1ntrrol <onveyrd to anCI now htlCI IP.ag.l,lone26BI 8'1' Grdt't Of 1111\ courl you.,., l\erttlV by II ul\der \.llCI 0..rd on 11\e property Surplus~rt')ird\polocyl\olcle~ c1ltdto.apjW<1rOcloretf\t 1Ud9eprttld i.otwteCI on 11>4' Coly ol C~ta ,..,.~,In IP.19tl,hl'IC'211 inQ In 0.Pc'lrtmtnt 11 of lllos <ourt on s.l•O CoUfllY •nO St.it•. d"scrobed •S lncomtlor the ytar (Pa9f' 12,ltriel) 3, 105,23' 1.1~.•10 '°'· 129 J~ "· f'IS •I 9'00 •.m. ,,_and LOIS 1S.tnd lf>of Tr•cl No.6S9, lnll\t' O.sburwmenlSIOf'tlle'(Ur 11\ert to ~-c•ust, ii ony vou !\ave, <•IY OI Cost• Mo•. County of O.anoe. CP•Ot 12, hflt It) 1'1,432 • "'"" 1ne Ptlil•on.of C.ARV LEE St•lt ol C..111orn11, .ts per mac> rt • ll>~l\ereoyor1ot1tl\atlhe aixr.elttmsa~ina<COflldntt.,.•llllheAnn.;oJ HE T HCOA T tor t ne aooption 01 corCltO on DOo' 25 pagr JS of Mis· ~1atement lor •~ yt"' rnded Oet....,be<' JI, 1914, mwc 10 ltie ln>uronct Cono JESSEE Al.AH ORll..1..ER, your ll'llno< ctll-ou~ Maps, on t~ olfk.e of ~ nlt)\1°'1trolllttSlattol Calllorn<•, puouant to law i.on~ld n<.t ~ oranl"', Couflly Rtco1aer 01 ~Id County, R C. Ftllltrston, Trr~uref 0•1"' Merell I>, 19H ar>d llW \lrtel aOClrtSS or olhtr common UO H. Weller. Stcrt\4ry WILLIAM E. St JOHH, Ge1.19"<1llonot wl\1cl\" mat cirrk 311 E. 1111\ Pl•cr . Costa Mesa, Put>l•V>ed O.•n0t CoHI O••IY Phot, Milrcll 14, lS, 21>. 27, 28. l'HS M.lrQOf M M.arvey c .. 111orn1.a 1-----~PUfy Cltr~ S4•d s••e .. ;11 be made,°"' witllOUI P t:BLIC NOTICE GARTH l"ARR HEINER C0Yt'"'1nl or warranty, t •Prrs\ or om. Alwney •• ...... Oiied, re<)arOlnQ """· PO•SO\ton, O<..., 1--------·-------------------- lllTJ ... <II klllev•r-curnOr.tnce\. to pay 11\<! remeln1nQ pron. SY NO PSIS OF THE ANNUAi.. STATEMENT OF H...,.,...,,MO .. Ull,Callfor111an..-1 t •P•I sum of said no lr, IO·Wll, Af l.ANTICINSURANCECOMPANY Tel: 111•1 .. , .... 1 \IS,400 00, wlln lnleresl lrom Nov JOU Cedar SP.-•"9$ lload, 0.ltai., Te us 1S11t Tel. 11141 .. 2· .. '1 'mllE-f' I~. 191'. ••on S<ilO nolr prov1d;.-<1, H-Olhce AllorMy few PthhoMr .ov .. ncts. 11 .tny. under '"" It<~ Of Yur E...,. Dotumllitr JI, 1'14 ISEALI \110 Otto. lees, Cl\<irqes and UPtrlst• Tolal ddllhlled olht'IS I Pagt 2. lone 221 $11,SOS,"18 PUOto-0 Or.inge Coast Daily Pilot. DI 11\e Trustee .ind ot trusts created by l Oldl h•l>•llh<' (Po19e 3, lint 2ll U~.l/6 Mtrc n 1o. 11, 1,, 31 • 19H 811.15 ...,., ~eo Opllal ptlO·up/~.,. renly C.apllal/Slaluttf"I' Tht t>enel•clary ul\der ScltO Oecd, by OePDilt CP•Otl, nt1~A) $2,000,000 rt.Ison 01 d bre.icl\ or oef,;ull on lhe al>-Gr0Upt1d1n•nt1contrlbultdsurplus IP•9"J.1111416AI • 89S,42 119.thOOS W<Url'<I thereby, l'lere101ore Ull.li.slgnto lunCI~ bur plus) ---·--·------------• exi;culeO anCI Clellvereo 10 Ille un· CPagtJ,llllt2681 8,llS,06'1 NOTICE TOCREOITORS Clt'r\IOntd a wrollen Oectarallon ol Surp1u,,hre~rdsp0l1cy1101~rs Pt;BLIC NOTICE Pt;BLIC NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE 0.,faull end OrtndnO tor 5.lle, -wrol IPaQe J, llne2)1 1t,'10,SS1 STA1E OF CAI.I FOR NIA FOR ttn noltct ot e1 .. 1au11 anCI l'IU<tion to lnc.omefCl(tl\eyl!U THE COUN1Y OF ORANG£ Couse lhe un<1ers19ntd lo sell Wld pro· CP•oe 12,llnell 9111,867 ~ Ne A·U1M pertv to satisfy s••O obll9ahons, •net Olsbur\•mtnts lortf\eye•r E stale OI ROSE M. CULP cl~6 ROSE llW'realler ~ Orcem~r 13, 1974, lllf (P6Qe 12, llne I'll •'1.503 CUl.P. 0.cU\tCI und<'1s1~ c.u.eo said nouce of Cit'· ll>e l\<!reOv cerl1ty tnal 11\t at>ovt ltf'f'!IS ..,., in accordanct-will't Ihle Annual ! NOT ICE IS HE RE 8Y v i VEN to the t.iull .tnCI ol efeC11on 10 ~ recor~ In Sl.tlement for 11\e ye.tr !'ndtc:I Oectmber ll, 191•. made 10 the ln><.ir<Jnct Con•· cretlllor) ot lht •bOvt nafY\l'CI llKt'Oenl Boo~ 11304, P•ge 18b8, ot OlliC•.al "'''~oner ot th.: ~l•IC' 01 C••llo1n1t1, pursuant to •~w. lnaf all persons ""vino Cld1M• "91'on~t RMo•O' 1ns<110 Recoroer'sollice. RC Fl'lllerSIC>ft, Tr!'a<.~r tne )did Mct'Clenl •re rcqu11l'd lo Ill( ~UMMI T CA Pl TAL, I NC., Leo H. Wl'lt.r. St<rewry lht-m. ¥rr•th the nece-\\t!trV vout~t\ •• ,.. a Cat1torn1ii1 CorPOl"«1t1on, '"" olfoc .. of lhe cltrlt ot ti\• .i>ove en ~ •.t•d T rusll.•e 1111!'0 court, or 10 proenl them.'"'''" tn.. (ly Jol\n C Gt 11son1s Pt;BLIC l'\OTICE Pt.:BLIC NOTICE ~tss.irv vouc nt.rs. to ll\t und< rs•Qned 1 ru'I OttKH tll co PRENNER ANO BUNT, Al T.S HO. FSU41 tornty\ "' l..<IW, 16)1 Eot Fourt" e.-Jo . SY NO PSIS OF THE ANNUAi. STATEMENT OF GUl..F1NSURANCECOMPANY Slrtt!I, Su•lt 111 ~nlt1 An•, Calitom•• Publt\ntG Or.in~ Co.isl Daily Plk.1 '1701 wh•CI\" ow pl.Kt of ou~,,.,,s 01 w rcn1•. l1 ano Aprtl 7, 1'11~ 10~ H OJJ MU1Mlft, IYnws C:.tv. Mluouri M111 ttonwOtflc,t 11\e unaer\19'1...0 on •II m.alltr) prt~111 •"91011\e e•l•lt-ot S••O o~crotnl, willln too r monlns •fftr 11\t f11sl pubhC.tlton at thn, not•<.t' 0.leCI Moren •. 1'1/S FERN(, JAYNE':> E •ecuir1 •of 11'e \No 11 of tM •llOve n•mtd Otuo..nt PRUINER ANO t.UNT ""oriwn •t u w 1u1 E•n Fowr~ft Strttt. S...leUI S..t.I A11a, C•ht•rnl• '2701 h~•: 1110 ssa-aan Attorneys for IE atculrta Pub11\h~CI Ortol'gt Coa~t O.i11y Pllol, Mllr<I\ 1~7_,_,._._l~O~ 817 7~ Pt;BLIC NOTICE DEPAllTMSNTOF TltANSPORTATION N011CIE TOCOl'(TRACTORS S.1ted propo)•I\ Will oe rec.1veo a1 11\e oll1ce of 1111 Cl\1el EnQll\ffr, Room a , O•llrlcl Tr1n.,10ft•tlon &lllc:llnQ, 120 Soutf\ SP•in<1 Streef Los A"9fll\, c:.t1torr1I•, unlll 2 o'(loc~ pm. on April J, 1•1s. •t wt11<h lime 11\ey will bl' publiely OPlfltCI 1no rel<! In Room 2 of \aid Ou1IO•no. tor conllruc 11on on Slet• f\l9hw1y 111 •c<oroanct •1111 tltt 'Pettfl,•llons tf\erelor. to wl\lcll SPIC••• rel~rtnet is midi, H IOI'-'. Oran911 Coontv, II v.tr~ IO<•· llOM 101-0ra·S,n,'°·"·~>V•rl, metal 0tam9uard r•lllnQ to or <onstu<led. Btd\ art ~qulrt'CI fC>f Ille e111irt ~ on<rlbed l\trtln "'"''· SCMKllK•llons, lfld prtll)OWI forms fM b•OdlllQ ll\1\ Pf'o1•<l Clltl flfllJ bit Obta1Md al '"• 01110 ol IM ChlM Envineer. Tranipqrtatoon Bulldl~. Savamento, Callfornl•, and may be ""'., , ... OlllCH OI 11\t Cl'tltf Enoi11ter •I ~cr.tmento, and 11\e D1strkl Dir«· tors d TransPQrl•lion •• I.OS AnQtleS, * l"ranclsui. llnd 11111 district In Wl\kl\ Ille work Is S•luateCI.. • TM su<ctuful bfdder sllall furn\"" a ~yment bond .lnO • pertormentt llCrlc:I. Thr Oeptrln'lent OI Tr.tn\porl•llOl'I f\ltrtbY 0011110 •II bidders that II will tfllrmtttlll()ly Insure 111•1 In env con· tract tnterto lnlo oursu•nl to tllls .td· nrtlHtnent, minority bu~ln<ru IH"· 1tr11rl•n .. 111 De afforded full oP portu,.lly to womll Olds In rooonwi 10 11\1) C11v11•toon and wlll !IOI De dis· trlmln.itd ao•tMt on tf\e orounds ot rate, cot.,,, or 11111ona1 orloln '" con •~8tlon ICH' an award. Mhwmum w•oe rat•J fOf' tllls PfOit<I • ..,-..ermi...., or the St<riHerv ot t..tbor ere ,,, fo<tl\ '" , ... w-eci.i CW'O- YltleM. II there I• e dllf8ttft<• lie-ft Ille m lnlm11M •••• r•tl\ 11r•· dllleffn!NO 0., Ille S.Crel•rf OI ...._ lftd Ille ore•lllfl'lt Well' r•IO Cit· termlfted bf Ille Department of 1raMCl«lltloft tOf' •lfnller <I.Wiie .. lio... Of llb6t, lllt (OftlrKtW and Ills MICl(ontra<tors ~II pay Ml l•H lNl't IM~w•oer.it """'*'110 hctlon UIOof Ille Laoor C..., t"9 0.Nrlman4 f\H atte'IAllllH Ult titM'•I prevelll9' nit Of we<OH In 1111 ~•'I' In wlll<ll ii.._,,. h 10 t>e ....... be .. lllltd 111 1"'8 0.P<'ftl'lltllt .. fr.,,WIOf\atlOft P11lllltoll0f\ en1111• f,~I "•MAI A•I•• #ind 0."'""' Prev•llf"O wao• Patn. dtled .... tlrwr.,, ,.,, O.t.o F'ebnlary t•. 1•tl . OEPAUMINT or TRAH$fl0,_TATION II J OATEl Gl'tltll"OIMtr ... t ... """41"*' 0rllfl91 C..R O.lfy fllNt •"-" U, U, 1'1l •n Pt;BLIC l"OTICE NOTICE TO CONT llACTOltS CAI.I.ING FOii a 1os >CHOOI. DISTRICT. N EWPORT lllESA UNIFIEO 310 DEADLINE 11 OO o'clock a.m or llW hlCUyOI April, 19/S Vt.tr Endrd DittelnMf JI, 1914 Tot.ii .adm•fftd .tS\tt \ I P•ge 1, llne 22) Toi.al 11.at>tlllles IP•~ l , hne 131 C.C.ltat ,...d-uo1Gua••ntv C..potal/ Sl•lutCl(y 0.P0\11 IP•oe J, 111-.Ua) Gron paid· on and con111outed wrpl111 CP19t J. llne 2&A I unuslQlltd fund\ !surplus> C Pil9' l . line 2•B I Surplus I\ rel).lrd\ Polle yhOlclrrs CP•9t l, llne 111 '"'omtlor Ille vtar CPtQt l2,lo11t8I Olstiursemenl\ lor Ille yNr S,000,000 1.m.212 tl4',3'4,73S U0,111,lll 38,S23,10? 11J,•12.128 jP.tQI' 11, hnt 101 , 11!,303,9SI PLACE OF BIO RECEIPT 01sfr1<. lldm1t11str.tltve Otllth, 18H Ptacenlla, Cost<! Mes.i, Catotornoa. (714) 6-t}-1100 PROJECT IDENTIFICATION NAME 4001TION OF TENNIS COURTS TO Roy 0. AnOtru·n Elementary xl\ool 1900 SuOourn" Way, Newport Beacll, Calltornl;i •ilMI Pt.ACE PLANS AR€ ON FILE Ols- tro<t A0mlnl\1ra11ve Oftoces, Purch.1' lllQ OepHlmenl. 1BS1 Pl<1c1-n110 Wt h,.eby u rlolv lllaf the .OOve Items at<!' In a<torc:lan<e "'1111 Ille Ann.;•I• Sl.tt,ment tor 11\t Vl'•r vndeO OecemOtlr J1, !07', made to \he lnsur~nce Coni· • mh\IOfltr 01 Ille State ol Cahtornl•. P11rsuan1 to law. ., ~.C f'e111erslon, Tre.i~urer 3'81 Lto H. Welter, ~vct<iry •vtnUI!, Cost.i Mu.i. C•l•forni~. CllAI H •·l180; and Int olloces of lht Arc1111oc1. CARMICHAEL·KEMP, Puolhlltd Orancie Cont Daily Piiot. Martll24, H . 76. 27. 28. 19/S ARCHITECTS, 1810 Los Fel•t Place. Pt:BLIC NOTICE Pt:BLIC NOTICE lo\ Anoelots, Cahlorn1a'I003'I NOTICE IS H~REBY GIVEN INl 111< ---------------------------•llOve·n.tmeo Scnool O•stroct 01 Ora-.oe SYNOPSISOl"TH£AHNUALSTATIEMl:HT County, C•lllortt••. acll119 bv .ino 011 11\rougl\ 11 s C.overn1ng Board, INSUltANCECOMPANYOllTl4ll~ACll'ICCIOAST "tr .. I n. I I ,. , , e I e r r t d I 0 • s n o Newpert Center Drlw, Hewpert ... ,11, C•llltflltil t2"6 'OISTRICT ... ,11 recrove up 10. but YurE..-OtU,,...,11,1'14 "°' 1.a1er 11\•n 1M "bove·sl.ateo lime Tol.aladmHIHasi.els CPaQC' 2.1111tn> watrd o.os '°' tM .aw.trd Of• coniract Tottl llebthlle1. C P•ve 2. llne1ll t°' lllt •Dove pro1ect Cf01l.ll pt1d-up/Gu.aran1v Cllf>ll•ll a. .. \"411 oe rtct1vto In lht pl.act ldfn. S1.a11110f'y Otp0s1t CPe119 J, llnt2SA) $l.ttU24 t W ,'72 l • 1,000,000 I bflto .above, ""' sl\all bt DPtfted •no Gr0Uptld·l11 •nd <ontrtl>ultd wrph• pubfoc '' rted •loud at 11\t •DOW·st11ro CP•ve l.11ne ,..A I 1 lOO I 11rne .ano pl.tee. uiwnlQflt'CI fUflds <surplus I • ,QOO , There will t111 • ns.oo deposll r~lreo IP•oe l. llM 1681 t.S1,3SI for eul\ set ol bod documtnls 10 S...p1ustHeQard\ Poll<yllOIOllr' 1 J _,.,,tt tl\t rt turn 111 900d conolnon !P.tQt l, lone 211 2 es1 JSI will\in 11..,. 11.tys after 11\e blO 0pen1nq lncomt IDf tl't• ytar <P•oe n, llnel) '2s5'412 l oatot. Ohbun1me11ts lor Ille '°H' • I Eecn Old mu JI tontorm a11c1 bt I~ 12, llN It) ·111,6S6 it\POns•vt to tl>t contract c1ocurrwn11. Wt lltreov certify INI ,.,. el:IOvoe It-•ff 111 ec<ord.tMe with Ille Altftual E.acll 01d sllall bl! eccomp.-iled O'( Ille SOl-nl for lf\e yur 9'ftdtd 0.<eft'!Oet JI, 1'7•. m4K1t 10 11\e lnMir-.Qm. I securoly tlfftrred to In th" conlract mh4lonero4 11\e Siii• of Celllomla. PUtW.llltO 1-. t document\ and t>y ll•t 11s1 of pr-~ R C Ftlher\lon, T1eewrer subtonlrec:tors. Lto M W•ller, Secretory ltt7t The OIST R ICT r'esenrn 11\t rlQllllO r.,. le<t any or 1111 Olds or to wa•v• •ny Ir· reoutarlltes or Informal Ille> In ... , bids or In 11\t bJc:ldlllQ. PuOllshtd Ortn9' C.Onl 01lly Piiot. Mlrtll ,4, 25, '•· 11, U, lt1S Pl'BLJC NOTICE Tiit OISTlllCT lies .. termlMd "" OOt'e•al prtv.,llln9 •illt' of ()(Jr diem ,.,.Ot~ in ll'lf 1ocallly In wl\l~h 11\l\ work Is tot>o perfcwmed tor e4'cll (r&llO< ty111 •----- ~ workm•n neeOOd to otcul• '"' ,.,.,. trect. Tl\eH rates •rt on mo et 11\e DISTRICT offl<t loceled •I llS1 Pte<tflll• A•rnue, Cos•• Me~•. C•lllC>fnle. Copte' may bl o«>tel~ on reciutsl. A COj)y of tl'tese r•les Shall be flQllrd 11 tM too silt. Tiit ~tOOlno KMdul• or per diem ""'99 l i. &•MO UllOfl • _, k I llf..., of elollt Ill !\Ou" Th .. r•lt tor llOllClay ..,.. -no mt worl< \,,.II bl et lime ano -·llalf. It 111111 tit Mlnd<ltory uflC>I' ltll CON· T"ACTOlt to wl\om tf\e conlroc:t It ~1eeo, a#ICI upon .-iy 11111>eontractor -.r l\tl'll, to p,ay flOI ltH tllan tht M'-\~ctl led r•lt\ to ell wor-mtn tlmf>!OyeO by l"'m In Ille Uttllllofl ot ttw<Onlr.oe ftQlil•H pr lot 10 td<ullOfl )f lnt CO'llroc:t Tl'te PtYM•nt DOnd ""'" oe In llW fol'm .. , l«f~ In 1ne ~ontracl -um.nl\ CIWlllMI OO<umenl\ DllH Mfr(ll U , ttl~ ~vemlllQ 8.oero e., Ooro1~, 11•r "'' fltfler P\lnti.11no Ateflc f9\llJl~N 0Hfl .. ( .. \I Oalty Pltot AAtrtll 11, 24. lt1S w 1i P UBLIC NOTICE "3-7S . , ' --~ lento Busi" flnont AMo4 Loat ' Sentc HROa shOuld t daily I lmmec DAILY llobUlty corr•ct •••••••• G.-ral •••••••• HOMI EASTS I wtlh ba( apt. ov sume 7', per mo. llOMES OCE K·l ~a l& l 81 :!&l YI Dix. L ~ubo Ml Very sh.. JBR. & ne1ghbo lalb VA/I 1nO ~I RE Specia l ment tu 55tJ-7 OP c DEL. 7>14·5 11.au ~ :J 1:rn . ti-l•i .Ill, m TA Fan las SPiil le pauo. 1 !><.1ys sci ~ t< t: PEt Nearly ll cd 10< t!nclo: l1n:plat ins, .1:wr Pritcd" ti7 J·:itit>:J • ' uoc. l..<iguna 01 hw1 642 8~ VE1 Tired o around any qul 1ng a h \Ii\ .. ::-.p Wor Speci:il in g ,, Coon:-. anyum1 iell 1dl~ &1 t'•lc. "42·:>fi7>- ........ As~ h or. Jmr out out:- Sup 2 fiT WO[ fen• Ont Be' OVtl Ch• Mo Ov Be de fir, Real hf;._ ...... •'· I 0004999 lentala ...... : •.. ~99 au.n.u. lnvestmtnt & flnonclol ••.•••.••. 500()..S0.9 t Announttment1, ,~ •• Loat It found •••••. SOS0.5'99 S«Yk•a & Repoirs 6000-6099 Monday, March 24, 197S One Call Service Fast Cred~t Approval OAILY PILOT 87 Employment & Preporation • . . • • • 7000-7199 MefchondiM •..... 800()..8099 Boats & Marine Equipm.nt ........ 9000-9099 Automobiles & other Tronsportation .... 910().9999 · Ho.set For SC!fe jHoeaM1 Por Sa'* Hoe.Ma for S.-Ho.ws For 5* .._...For Sale Hones For Sat. HcMIM1 For S. ERRORS: AdYertlMrt ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• $hbllld chtelt tWr cads Gentral I 002tGttMr111 I 002 G I OO,Gener I I 002 G~ I 002 dolly Ir.port _..•••••••••••••••••••••••!••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ~ra I :t.~.;~;~a _...~ IOOZ~ol 1002 G........ IOOZG...,.al .... ..,.. ··•············•···· ••........•.........• ···•·•·•····••·········•·•···················· ......•.•..•..•. ,,,,,,, ...................... . l mmedf •tely. The DAIL y PILOT OHUIMS liability for the ffnt fn. cornet laMrtion Oftly. ...................... eneral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••• • I HOME + IHCOME EASTSJ OE 38R hou~e with bachelor apl + 1 llH apt. over ~arage. 1\/>· sume 7'il-VA l0ctn. :3216. per mo. Call PRESTIGE HOM ES. &45·6646 OCEANFRONTS H·l vacantlolSl!0.000 l & l Br duplex Sl38.50u 3 & l Hr duplex SL5d.5u0 Dlx. Ouplex SlW,500 Submit all ortcrs! ! ti75· 1000 LIDO ·1sLE Lovely 4BR, 3 ba. Well located near tenni~1 court & beach. $95,000. Large 8 BR., 6 ba. home on sandy beach; 50 ft. lot, shore mooring . $295,000. Will consider trade. Brand new 5 bdrm. 4 batb. on 30 ft. lot. Pier & slip. $295,000. Xlnt buy. 3 BR, 3 ba, single s ty. home on 35 ft. s treet-to-street lot. $89,000 WATERFRONT LOTS 40x90 Ft. $250,000 30xl05 $165,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy<,1d1·D"v•· N S ~7S 6161 I IM THE aUFK . The popular 3 bedrm Trina model and this one is tasteful! Beautifu l paneling. wa r m waU treatments and a comfortable feel of elegance. Class but not opulence. View of the Back Bay and comforts of Condominium Jiving. O~ners have moved to L.A. and they will carry the loan at 81ho/r interest. A listing of Rita Boland at $98.500. UNIQUE HOMES leattors. 675-6000' 340 E. cst Hwy, corona del ~-. . • rl~ S,,ud, ~ REALTORs' CHOICE LOT Large Back Bay front with a spectacular 180 degree view. Owner will trade for income. Submit offer. CALL-644-7270 2828 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mor PROP£RTY MANAGEMENT Ult llO .. I IOI llVIK U O<WUll HOMES FOR LIVtNC NETWORK wt CH Wllr rO• l~r. 1111. 01 IUfl ANY'IACI 1• lltf U llO# CHARMING LIDO ISLE This immaculute 3 bedroom, l bath home in choice area of Lido near clubhouse & bay beach. Shows like a model from the beautiful s hag carpet· ing to the lovely Spanish quarry tile. Two large patios & sundeck with room to expand. Just listed at $88,950. NEWPORT HEJGHTS $37,500 This 3 bdrm 2 bath home needs a lilt.le paint a little fixin'. but what a value . Extra large lot. <:lose to schools and s hopping. Don 't m1!>s this one. Call to· day PARTY HOME Great home for family fun and enter- taining. Huge bonus room with wet bar and ple nty of room for your pool table . Covered patio witth built-in BBQ, 2200 sq. ft. in this lovely 2 story home. As· sumable loan or J<'HA ·VA terms. MESA YEil.DE Very sharp UlS1de & out. :J BR. & fam. rm. in xlnt neighborhood. s,j8,5UO GHffCll I 002' Gewetol · I 002 ••• • • •• •• •• •••••••••••• ••••• ,. ••••• •••••••••••• ~I 1 oo~Geaeral 1002 ·•·············~······~······················· GeMral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• EASTSIDE CHARMER This beautifuJ 2500 sq. ft. home has . everything, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, lovely lighted patio. kitchen wi.t.h e lectronic oven plus bui lt 1n BBQ. Close to schools. churches, and s hopping. May we s how you lhis choi ce new Listing'? .S5ti·&IOO Balboa lay Prop. R~altors VA/FHA Repos 1n Orange Counly Keys 1n o111ce WORU> REAL ESTATE Specia lis ts in g,ovcrn- mentfmanced homes! 556-7777 ca ll anyume NO-FAULT CONDO Only in The Bluffs can you e njoy s uch carefree living. We offer this popular Trina plan, with 3 bdrms. & 21r~ baths, lgc. living rm. with frplc. Offered at only $64 ,950. ( cufimN ~ Ml\~TIN IHlJ ----REALTORS-----· 644-7662 CORONA DEL MAR -\\'ESL 1-: Y ~ TAYLOR CO. H.EA l.TOH.S si nee UMG BIG CYN "DEAUVI LLE" -VIEW New fantastic 4 BR model w/bonus rm. Impressive 2 story entrance, spac. LR & DR, wet bar, most inviting lge kitchen. E legant mstr BR suite. Top quality cptng. Priced right! $139,500 644-4910 THE BLUFFS -CONDO J ust listed! Largest "Z" plan in The Bluffs . 4 Bdrms .. 2 baths, wet bar. formal dining rm. + eating area in the kitchen. Our best buy for $73,900 YEAR BAY AND BEACH 675-3000 c'••U7 l COA~T HWY COROrJA DEL MAR ca11 s45.9493 OPEN HOUSE General 1002 General 1002 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER,N.B. Getterol I 002Gffft'al I 002 Gettet"al I 002 GeMrGI I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DAILY 3-6 DELUXE DUPLEX 514·5U 1 ~In:.. Cd.\I l6.5U :;q. l l. ccich unil J liH, 2 HA eul·h u111t VA NO NO 3 +FAMILY GflMral I 002 Corona del Mar I 02 ··············································'······················· .....••...........••..• SPANISH HACIENDA ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• HUG HOMES, INC. $87,500 t;.lti·Jl:!2M E vc:. &l.i~2 Lachenmye Realtor $58 000 This imma c ulate J • • bedroom. l buth home ltui.:c I :-.Lor) 111 11nmc re· mJy be JU::.l whal yuu an~ :.1dc.:nllal nt•1g11oor11ood looking tor. LOVl'IY :,pi.ttlou:. 1am1ly rourn, ud<.led lamtly room 111th turrnul <11n1n~. l.iq~t' opc.:n beam ce11tng:.. Cu1.y m.i,.1t•r lkdruom :.unc. 11rcµlac.-e. 111(·e µJlto 1\llll l mpn·s:.l\l' ulnum cn l.irgclut.C.ill~.5W:Jl i\tuntc.:urt•J gruund:. . 1------------1 1\muuus owner "tll p;iy .. tr)way Wlln pool. • ltuycr-. rlu"111 g cost:.. ·. . . TRUST SA.LE Fantastic J br. l • ~ ba. spl 1 l I eve l. pool. lgt.> patio. Top c.:ond. E!>lJle ::.ays sell! hPARl~INLory. 3 bedroom. J llalh..,, enclose d 1H1t10, :! lireplace::., elec-tr1c bu1ll ms, f'!ar<•Ac door opener. Priced ul ~12-1.uoo tj7J.J063 •>tl 2;.!.);j c vc:. associated BR OK ER ~-~EALrORS 202'. W Balboa b/LJOl>l ' DOLL llOL"Sr:. S Laguna. l BH. Vu, I hlk •" 0 I h \V y . ~ H • Suu lH. r 642-888.> VETERANS Tired ol ~clung lhc run around ?!! II yuu ha\'C any quc::.t1on:-. aboul buy 1ng a horn c VA, cdll the V1\ £xperts al World R~at Estate Specia ltsts 1 ll VA buus 1ng. ,\sk l or Vl'tl·ran Coun:.elor. J.)b 7777 cinyllml'. iell 1dle nem:-. with a Da i l)' Ptlol tlu::.i.111cu 11d lli42-56id Cull. :Jtil· 71HH · ' ,Q.. KEY - - G2JilP.€ALTeP.sii i-------- flX-UP PAINT-UP 5 BEDROOM 2 STORY $44,500 Tl11:. :.uperb 1argc 1um11y home ulll'r' ;s bath-;. lam11y room. g 1gdnt1c ma:.ll'I' l>edroom, built· Ill:. "1th i-cllclee1 n111g o\ l'll. l'enlral a1r-eond, u 11ti i I. 5 BEDRM BEAUTY Super s hurp L·nl\el'MlY Park h o m e w1lh Ian· ldi.ltc "1ew ol grccnlwlt Wcilk to µoul and tc.:nn1:. c.:ouns. :;how:. like u mc><kl. See tor your ... cll. ..oJ,.)00. Call 640-6161 ~ COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE , INC. ;eMral 1002 Gftteral 1002 Harbor View HcNMs You own the land! BC'l>L value 111 lh1s prei.l11.tc n e 1g hborho o<.l. Sharp ,vlonaco m odel lcalurtng :.! IJdrms . convcrl. d£>n. :.! l;>aths & lgl'. country lmchcn : l'lcg.111l dtn1ni.: arl'a. L~e. µa11 0 with ('a:.v matnlc nan c:c lantl~capm~. Jw.L ~~. 750 ...................... ···········~··········· IETI!R THAN MEW C. F. Colesworthy R~altors 640-0020 "ABANDOMED" TWO STORY VILLA POOL BEACH t.; I l> no l.lown tor this near ne w :.pac.:tou..., l>cac.:h e:.lalc Lar..:c living room. lormal dinl' <1 nd 1am1ly room. Stairs <.lramJtlCally !>Weeµ lo elc~alll ma::.Lcr !>Ulle + en tlu r e Ob qua rte r s Seller mu::.l :.acril1cc lor les:. than govt•rme nt 1t1>- pr J 1:. cl. llurry CJll lltiJ·i~l HOUSE + 2 UMrTS 1':as ts1dc Cust a Mes a Montnly income• ~5l:!U. Prll'l' S-l:J,UOO 11rm. S P A HU .~<; .R !!:AL ESTA t'E 8:J:l-~4 OVERLOOK CITY HILLSIDE COTTAGE $44,900!! Cuunlr~ ap proach. Prune art"'-lht:.llc c-ot ta~c ollcr,., UYNA~llC. VI f.W Ot" Cl rv LI rr:s b:. nnc & S,\ UOLl·:BACK ,\Ir~~ t>:. day Storybook 1nler1or Jlardwood 11oorl!. Ma !!SI ve corne r bric k llrcµIJCl'. Couhtry lotc hcn. ,\ntrque charm throu~houl E.-:lra la rge lol , 10;.id s ol tree~. I lowers, 11'11 i.hruh:-. A rare 1111<.I. llur1 y w ~l·c. Call IS42·2535. Ol'fN 1119 • •IS IUl'll JO MN.Ct' f~IUMUI THE BLUFFS $71,000 Sp;H·111u:. 3 l>edr0<m1. ;s bath e ncl untl lhol pro v1des pll•nly Ill rmvacy pl u:. a V I ": W a.cross lhc lu:.c1ow. g reent>ell lo the 8dCk Bay. l'ranslerred A sharp 3 bedroom and family room hom e i n H arbor View Hills . Immaculately upgraded inside and out. with exquisite decor and outstanding landscaping. $94,500. wner mu:.t seu. ~6-7711. A DAB OF P~:TROLEU~I Open Ev{';,. J ELLY applted to the • STAMFORD -MOOS. Super end untt. 3 bedroom, 2'12 bat}h 2 fireplaces -s~sg carpet, wet b~r. workshop ; n ear pool & tennis ; fenced. enclosed patio. HURRY! Only $61,500. SELDOM IM THE BLUFFS The prin\e wate r' 'View with lights of Dov~r Shor es on · older cul-de-sac street. Thr~e 'bedroo~s 81. family. Courtyard entrance. $97.500. ·' THIS IS PERFtOTIOM Beautiful Wcstcliff 5 bedroom home overlookll\g huge pool and patio. Choice quiet location on corner. Move-in condition. $1.24,500. FAMT ASTIC OCEAM VllW Ove rlooking Little Corona del Mar Beach. I<"'our bedrooms. li ving room, den , dining room and three . fireplaces and pool . $325,000. . DIAL 644-1766 2161 ,.. JCHMlllM Hih ltd., M.1. A COLDWIL\. IAt«B CO. ' threads or f1ngerna1I polis h and ~lue bollles . • •. "tll keep the hds rrom ' . • s1 1cking. Try a Dtuly · · P1lol Class111ed Ad to ----- 1..>uy. sell or renl some· on l Rl\C up the ship! You 'll l1ntl 1t 10 lhin~-Clai.s111ed . $©~dtl~-~r.,;r~· Tltaf Intrigui ng Word Gome wifh a Cltudle ------141!.4 loy ClAY I!. ,O~N ------ • ~eqrro"Q• i.n." lll 1119 fov• otrombled -.dt i.. low 10 f-four 11,,.Ple w6<d1 H Y S E T I .I' I I I 12 SCAAMLETSAn1 BLUFFS BEAUTY I nlt.·n or dc:.1gner s o\\ 11 n 11 m c 1\ :. p o ll l's s J lwd ruo m h ou,..c 111 l'X 1· l. I I l' n l cu n d 1l 1 o n I' ,1nclll•d & papc.:rt.·d thru· uul :-;1,arKlln~ k1lC'hc11. Lo p grade c cirpcllng Cunven1c11l i..1 tl'nnts aml p.o o I _, il . :, tJ u C J I I oi:l·X~;)ll ()PftJ hi Q . ,, s llJ'• '=>81 ,, "f l•:ll~!HJI -------.---- SALESPERSOHS If you pre fer tne un complicated atmo .... phcre Ol ad lo 10 pcr:.on. oll1 n· full 01 n e at 11nuque 1urn1s h1ngs and neut, congenial helplul people, call N1gl•I Railey ut 644-7211. 6U /4U S PLI r FHOM lST S . HUGE BILLIARD ROOM $2000TOTAL DOWM Gtanl garne room. Warm pancdltog throughoul. Four big bedrooms. F ormal d1n111 g. Full pncc JU:.L SJ~.!AAI ' flurry call now 8-17·60W. Agenl PERFECT lur owner occupant. i Brand New licach DuplexC's wnh JHH. ::!HA unlls e a ch. Ample park• tng a 111l garage wtlh b l owne r <.leprcl'tal1on ~5 .00U each . Ca ll 044-7211. Agl. $2250 DOWN! POOL Bike to I.leach . Or splash tn your own sparkling pool. t:urgc.:ou:. IHll'k 1cne111g l:l1 i.: :.un<.leck . llo m emJ..,1•r·s drea m k 1 t c h c n . t; c n c r o u :. l>edrooms. Low low down pci ymenl. llurry -Call now M-17 -60 l ll t\gl'lll SPYGLASS HILL New listing ; ocean, bay & Mt. views; lovely 2-sty 4 BR. home + family + bonus $162,500 BALBOA PENINSULA Sail into your own slip. own your land ; recently rcdecor. 4 BR-bayfront. App't. only 56 7 San ""icolas Drive, Suite I 02 ~wport c~nttt 640-4050 , I 002 Gftlffal 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $36,500! BEACH LOCATIOM IJ<'l>t bu.\'! Shon b1kl· 11d1• to bt>ac h Nol a cundu, It.•\' ' .1 11 d l' It a r m I II i.: .I bedroom l oath honw Counu·y I\ 1ll"lll'll. Wall\ '111 :--<:hoots. Only 111', <lnwn l'all now lO :-t·~· *I I liO"I i\gcnl Fixer Upper In ~k:..<1 V Nd(', l>1g hit.: I bedroom. l. 1>.1lh. 1am1I) room on quit·\ ,.,ll'l'l'l \\'alK lll :.llOflj}lllj:!. cinema anIll I l:'il c1nd bring yuur p.11n1 bru~n --~~ HERITAGE ' • REALTORS MESA VERDE Young :JBH loa 1~ hugt.• l·ounu y 1.111·11 and plu:.h ma:->ll'r :.u1ll• w ~11tJ1n~ gl<1~.., 10 :.l·cluclt.•d <1lnum i::.1r1kn l.Ol':Jh•d 111 Cost.1 1\k:-.J i. 11111•:.1 """'· and p r 1 I" t.• cl a 1 ;i m u d l' ~ l :::i 5 ;! , !} I II) C ,\ l. l. ll 0 W 1 .).)ti :.!hti\) «;::SELECT I PROPERTIES ••••••••••••••••••••••• SP AMISH HACIENDA $1750 DOWN BEACH South ul Lile.: oorrler s lylc three bedroom ranc h nou:.c. Ftc:-.ta S!Zc 11v1ng .1 n d <.l 1n111 ~ roo m l> (; 0 u rm c.: t I\ 1 l l" II (' II S pal·1uu:. ma::.ter anti c.:t111d~11s ~u 1lcs. Wall 111 f.(l.bs to 11nely mJn1curcd l,!rou n<.1 :. l'crra cl•cl garden:.. Exlcn~1\-c.: pa1111 \\orl\. Full price.: ~ . .)1)11 Don l dC'lay _ t.."al l :Jt)J li7tii. OPtN Ill 9 •If~ IUN 1081 fl• I' (fJlftllill COUNTRY CLUB LIVING NO DOWN GI F.11lerta1ner·s dream :.a rd! H1g :.parkhng pool lJ I l 1 m a l l' p r 1 v u t' y Wroug ht iron decor I Family s ite bedrooms CtH11Hry k11 c hc n. No down ti . I Low tlo\\ n other:-. Ci.ill lur murc 111 1urmJt1on ! M·ll·tilllll. 1\gen1 . BIG FAMILY SMALL BUDGET UMDER $5000 DN. ---------•!Dormitory playroom Custom Duplex ;s Bedroom unns Clu::.c Lo bl·at·h ~127,:J\)O CENTURY 21 642-1771 G.I. TERMS Usc )our ti.I. lur th1:. Bavcn·:.l oc.1ulv I Bed. 1-·n. pool 1mmaculJtt.· t•ond Ila,. all Lhc l'\lra::. Pnnc only ~.oou S l'ARLI Nt: tu:,\ L ESTt\'rE M33 J.'>i!I ONLY $1200 TOTAL DOWN INCLU Ul NG CLOSl:'-H: L'OS I'S .. lO :t::.::.umt• Fil,\ loan un c le~in. <"lll•' 2 IJedroom l'Ullal.:L'. Bit.: IOl & g J r <• g c t\ n y Im d y qua I t I ll':. (.·a II W or Id H1·al 1'::.l.1lc . .J,>l.i 7i7i ,\NY rtM t-: RED TILE ROOF Arc-h('d atrium entry U1g lorm.11 111 111g room. Sepurall' 1.11nily room. Country l.1tl·hcn. Uoc1t door lhn11Jgl1 gJ rage. 81g ·1. ~haped lot. P;irk· ltkc.: :.c.:utni.: .J u ... l ~ti.!l5U tlurn ~·Jll now lo :.cc ~7 1>1i111 \gl'lll BIG DADDY -l Bcdruom:.. 3 ba ths Wtlh :.l•p.irale dining room .111d .1 IJrl-!t' µ<111l·lt.'J 1.im1lv room m.tke tlus l'Oriwr humt' the t>t.·,..t buy lrn yuur 1um1ty. 2100 ~· It 111 eu:-lom llv111g h>r JU~I $58,500 DIAL YOUR OW ... WEATHER !!!!!.!!!!!::. w1lh s um m(•r c·omrng .: you will en 111v Lh1.., I ull} u1r cond1ll111ll'<l I hr + 1<1mily rm .! ) r new horn\.' l'llh \OU t"an walk lo ... hopp1nJ.! cc11 ler~ ll1 I l·rt·d .it a low Stit.UOll Jl11rr1 \\On l la~l. i::::fo ~·~R~ 3841 C11mpus NB 549·9455 ESTATE SALE BIG CANYON Bordeaux model. Over 2000 sq.ft. of luxury living. spectacular view. Many extras. Call for appointme-nt. AGENT 644-6056 OONT <i1\'l' up lht• Sll1p' "L1:.l 1l 111 d a:-.l>1l1e1I Ship Ill ::ihorc Hcl>ults' ti4l ;>4.Hli S&S EXECUTIVE SIMGLE STORY So;irrng \ ;.iullc<l t·l'1hn.;!:. P lu::.h :.hJ t! t.·pt. E1e~.111l eu~tom drap•·" Co1.v tum1I\ r11om Brid.: 11rcptan· Form.ii din tnf.!. lluge muster ::.1111c l'ri'".1l1• l>Jllu .. 111r.111n• Corner 1111 l'.1ri.. 11!..e ya rd :-1.01111 Jo\\ 11 • \ 1·t ii o" C .ii I !Hi 1.111 111 •\f:!l'lll OCEANFRONT INVE:,T .\I E.VI' l'Hl 11' 1111 .1 I> EE t> u:t1 l l11l $175.000. llC'ar :.hop g . H.ilhn u Ft•n)-. am1111.l.iy & mcir1· JACOBS REALTY 1;7.1 lili'i'tl .!'11'1 N1·wport Ulld t.'I J ,,,111,·d ,1d-. ,.,.11 lug 111•01,,, :-m.111 "' 111" ur Jll\ lll'lll h-l.! .>1111! BARCELONA ESTATE PRIME AREA HALL OF FAME BEAUTY Hnghl JOU l>UM\'. grow wur o\\ n 1ru1l. Room 1nr ftlft'al I 002 GeMral I OOZ ~arden , "alK lo () (;.,c,;. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pre:.t1ge neighborhood M a nicure d la nd:.cape . lmpre ss 1vl· e ntry . Al alt:o.IVl' stepdown ltv1ng room. Floor lo cc11tng fireplace ::ilep up 1orma1 dining room. Enormous garden kitchen with 1s· eaung bar. Giant 1am1ly room. -1 Huge l>l.'Clrooms + gorl'teous rcar yarct Owner must go. Ta kt• ad· vantage. C~ll 842·4!53.i. Ol'fN 1119• I'S IUN 101Jf N d' •'•'• . < '* . ' . >)': •• ··~· .... THE .~~~~ I EST~ VIEW FROM ABOVE Where eli-c can you (in.•al 1am1ly home tm· hou:.e the whole team tor maculalt' a nd color sohule.Call0467l71 t•oord11uucd 1caturrng 4 oPrN "' 9 • "s f.\J"I 10~1 1• • ~~:,~~le:{r~11~~;: ~·~~ [•l~!i!a;,til~ w111t t·h a rm111A sto ne ~: -~~!!•!JJ 11n•µWt'l'. wm11y room or 1orma1 d1n1nA room. nea - ktlcncn with g Js ollns BIG CA .... YOM-DOVER enc10.~ed pool :.111.• l>uCI\ .!. Ur .~ ch-11 11·wc1. "1111 yard 1\n 011l::-tand1ng i.:rt.·.11 1•1t•w 01 Ot't'Jn ..\ ouy i.ll S-IJ.:.!.'){I /\II terms \ ',11.11111.1 ... :n111rgc•cl .!1111 n1ni.1dl•red. l'all 11al111l. 1l.111ttn m,11111<' 546-141 11.1111 .-v 11p1 l'. Conung ··nm. \up, gas cm1·y 11µm :- i.\t ll lh~. pal111 liH111la111 II 1 • 1 u ' ,. u "!! r ,1 d 1 11 i.: llll'UOUI . :)l.!:J,.)IJl) 1:1 Hlh' Fontd lll\' llh.:au, ownl'I' ~====~~:!!:?!:~~ t>H -.>-ln 7 Soph t i.lt<'al~d con -.i •Sla.425• dom1nium on sixth ttoor. • Locsned on Balboa Bay BEACH Lar~e 2 oedrm. l na wtl'-sl t p~ a\allablc w 11cn1·1•tl palto t•n Fabulou:. \ 1cw ol ocean DUPLEX oe<1ut11u11y lunll~~apl.'d & bay . Priced re ,\l only SJ7.SOll Ult!> Jtrl)und::.w puol,M•t·t1rtl) a.<1onabl)' lll ~1.000 Call snarp bt11 <.'h tt11pl1•x plus ~J ll':. & muc·n mcll c '7l~l ~'IU move-. you 111 •11tJ t> • roMM<t guebl on1l ·~ only step. bl•'.i l't"r mo p.iyi. ll ,111 MHl!l!'''l'f •. cWJ.Y 1ro1n :.nop1>mg and in c 111 ~ luxe,, Ill' & r~.. .:·1·il_•.J!;tl w,c..nn~·l~l~~t•l·~::;Jn lt•rms ll'IJllll IU~ C.ill Dall al ~~= ~r:um · llJ:, a.w hu-a111ll '" M'I.' macnab I irvine realty PANORAMIC VIEW DOVER SHORES. Mediterranean 4 or 5 bedrooms. 2-story w /views of Bay. mountains & twinklin g nitc li ~h ts. Cooling b r ec z c .s s o ft.e n t h c 41v e r s a t i 1 e kitchen/fami ly room area in quiet family enjoyment. $165,000. Walt(!r King 642-8235. <T53) IRVIME TERRACE. 4 bedroom +den home -perfect for the larger family . Can easily be SBR home. Great sunset VlEW. $88,500. Tom Queen 644-6200. (1'54) SIM,.L Y EUGAHT. Lovely 3 bedroom, 21'2 bath Bluffs condominium w /view of Newport Bay . Freshly decorated - immediate occ upancy. $74,950. Jeanne Newman 642-8235. <TSS) IOt Oo¥'tf Dr•n .. , ens 1644 M.-cArthw '44·UOO Tum your .l(olrclub::.1oto JI I~= ~ A.it stereo St•ll lhem with Prap.,.tlea ~·llin~ 1111y\h1f\A with o Daily Pilot Clnss1f1c:-d A 7S2·1fl0 Daily Pilot Cl 1'1 !(t Ad •nd use lhc money tot "" GYAIU' NIWPCM MIK., 1:1 a lllft'lple mlllter ......... h.Kfl. C.l110rftlll 12"l • lhe 5lereo! Cati IJ.12-567~ 1u1il.<'all ~·S6'r8. 1odny. Want 11d resulL'i &t2 f'l671S .. IASTSM IAltGAIM QUJ llly bUlll, 3 bt-drm & '1min~ tlardwood llou~. tu~l' .>i.\135 Jut Nc»l & d\ar1t1111 i.: ~jJ.bJ w1lh <ilii.Um.&bl~ FHA loon. \:ull ~~I.I tl.H ~· • HERITAGE . • REALTORS Coll~Park POOi. lHHl 1.-; fovely J ttt.·droom ;! b.uh l'Ort\er h11mt.· t 'o m pll-l\' w1Lb UcjUllllll µool ..ind il('CCSS lor boat ur trwl\'r Just r,·cenll y n ·Ul'l'Or..ited tt r ,., • ...,. 1040 •••••••••••••••••• ,. ••• 11m11 ..................... 1 ....... ._. ..... __ __. Forever ONLY. 9 LEFT View · • l llCoa.Aon' ·-$36,900 OCIAM -IAY-:CATAUMA M •• t to l•••t• St r • • •, •ea .... ,.... .. """'...,. $40. tSCb-$44, 950 l45Uni.-....atyDr~ tJu.stoU lrvtnoAve1 548-7223 WOOD' ' J l111///l .. , . ., .. Unbelievable. but U'\lc' 0.. e.) Gtot1ous tos ~nee on 1~~~~~~~~ 3800SQ. FT. r CUSTOMHOmE large, P~C'k·llke rroundi 1: ON A BIG, BIG LOT . wnh beautJful titant 1>UtH1 ._ I 044 llas It All! art'u. Haa ~~ fr011hly ••••••••••••••••••••-·• $225,000 Or Offer pjmtcd inalde & out SUPll SHAIP Call for Showing 2100 New caTpeUng, rich wood cabhU.lts. 1-;ntry 3 BH in GREEfftRE8. 548-2698 .. for :;ule or lease. Od ... ••••••••••••••••••••• hall, 3 t>ec.iroom:>, privul~ air <:OOd1tion~ sh•i ..;.)I 1oc. nr So. Coast f'or Sule or Re nt. 11\ bulh off mwsterisuilc \'ittpets, wallpapered. P1au.. Trailer P ark. near shop· 1 540-1720 Short ~scrow possible. L-a Miguef 1052 Mew-rt ltoch 1069 Ye1tger Riiy. .).lt)~17l pinit le beach. Lar~e T .a.l itt 1 4 lUl G lcn\\ood. Agt. -1""· ..--· Mob1lu Home with a t· A ·~ ...... -"7"0. 0 p ....... 1 IOUSE •••••••••••• •••••• ••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• ....... -v 0 i:.... COMMERCIAL tac hed e n cl. cabana. REALTORS ' Sat /Sun ll ·4pm. B\' OWNEH l>Uplcx :S7th h Complelety furn. Renl 2955 Harbor ••d. __,... Rotteho & Seasbor~: •l up & i dn, Newport leac Sl7u mo., sethng price arplc, ga r, s teps to Westmiftshtr ~.&42·7&11 . VETERANS .. l'rJn:.tl'r lu&cl':. sale.1~~~~~~~~~~ P ried r•l:h l al onlyl· ~t i !JOU c.111 nowl• ... _ ... _____ ._, Quiet Cul-de-sac San Joaquin beach. $d!f.~J.i. 673-7270 tlOO Ft. or more. omce u.--t-• o~ ....... Townhou~s from ~9!Kl •-----------• and/or n:ta11 spac:e. 45' -"'"• .._...-., Select trom 2 Br, 2 Br + Wntcllff Area to 50" tt. Prune office Resort 2400 Don 'l rent. .... you cun own a home with no down payment. No payment 1or at. teas& 30 d11ys. Wortd Real Est1t t.e s pec1llhsts tn veteran housing. Ask l'or Veteran Counselor, ~Tn1. call a nyume. lASTSIDE ,) "' ·,)!\!Sii ~HERITAGE • • REALTORS SHAkEROOF HAROWOOO 1''LOORS - cpls . bltns, water SoJ· tener. l~e rear yard w I A(.;C ES::>. J &.'<irms. l baths, wal k t o all den or J Br 1-'rpks, sun· BeauutuJ 4 .en. HJgnly IOCllllOn:s. 1 year leases ••••••••••••••••••••••• decks. patio~ AH quality upgraded, Pvt Courtyard 0 r m 0 re. In cl u des Furn . Condo, I ndian 1eature~. H Lago Norte entry & 1ust1 tundscap-uuuues and Jarutoru&I. Wells. Tennis. Poo~. tCulver & University mg. Heuu:d & filtered Call now t7l4>752·1700 Club House, 114-:>48·5438 _p_r ._1_(7 1_4_17_5l_·7_37_3 __ _, pool. SEE THJS & COM· JNVESTMEN r &714 345·2087 PAHE AT ~500. DJV~IO:" COSTAMISA Separate, 2 bedroom. 1 batn, smgle car garage home. Small fenced y ud. ~245 per month: Cu 11 eves . !:ltjg-a3116 ...,...,...,_.....,~..__.._ ......... :.choob . ~J.JOO Hest ol Near Wcstmmstcr Mall, wJlk lO all ~chcJCMs. Love· Iv 4 Hit. l"'~ bath home. \Vhllc brick tpk. Newly painted interior. Pride ol II\\ ner:-.h1p. Call to 11ce onlflS..12 .51.IU. UNIVERSITY PK. SRR 2''.!ba. DR. tam rm. 2~ J.!Jr. vatw. pool liti2,!ll.JO. Ownr. 55:! 7770 OCEAN AREA :urn. fam SOUTH COAST TM RMI Estahn rm. lormal d111mg, high INVESTMENT •• PALM SPRINGS BH. 2 BA, bltns, lncd. OLD COM term~ 11~'1'.A" \ 11-:w• ~1· Fiun Roy M~Canle lfwM!til'!'Gpj ce11m~s. SHOWS LIKE A 549-0812 6464710 COftdonu•cun,s 1700 New Cust om View yd .. cpts. & drps. ~. Home. £very conce1va· mo. 545.75-15 1.1J.!l' ~ 101 :-. 1111 qutl'l Realtor 1810Newport 962-4471 (r.R 546-$l2,950 ToWllhous• :!Hr, 28a, Air. pauo Ttl pyml mo~ incl A!>SOC dues. t;.W -<11187 M u 0 t:.: L F /\ s T -for sale J:.::)CROW ....... ~.SUV. Duplex. I blklObeach ••••••••••••••••••••••• ble tuxur}. $275,00~.:. i BR. i Ba. cpl:), drps, Wnte for brocnure: tr7ti1 iam rm. patio, bllns. Airport Dr., Rlversade, Avail 4/1. ~-mo. Ref:.. 'l l'l'l'l. O l&J IJ sh1on l·d Co:.ta Mesa~-77~ ____ ... _ .. __ _ Enioy the Good Life 3 BR ~ e11ch. Top rentab ORiy 2 ~ 1 llarm .and lot:. nt j•-... ~~~~~~~ 1tn:att1ini; :.pace Walk t ASSUMAKLE VA loan. 3 -·W-A•L•k-T•O ... l•EA ... C_H_ CaH 493--2513 Century 21 * 645-7221 AL :>18.425 they're going Ca ~lSOC M5· 7a5ll lltl" l>t:a<·h. ~lo.1:!,000. br, l b<t , d1nlllJ.? rm. frpl, Bag 50xl20 lot with u cute PETE BARRETT Ucst 111 Ml·~a Verde. l bedroom homl'. Hoom Owncr-Ham·n <!·MY A/C t>onus rm 4·bdr 3-balh lg lot $00,000 * 551-3152 •WE KNOW • LAGUNA NIGUEL •WEST* fast! Don ·l miss the OCEANt'HONT, Custom beaultt'ul 11 fe ior only d I 8 lboa """ _ ......... _____ SWING. singles, 2 br, ~'.: up ex. a .... nanc-~per mo. 1nc1dg tax·----------• Ph: 114/61:17-(1700 1---------- 1ng by owner. ~14!:1,500. es. •n".. & m"'nt 1 ....... 1 _ _. E-tafe acre, ~lllS. P • ~ ... "~ ..... ... FAMILIES, 2 Br, ~lHO. Co a s l r o P e rl 1 es. Call dJ'J-~1 for funner Exchange 2800 Pet ok. -REALTY-~·tS~l.i Agl:_____ tor l}lg ~arden or units. llas grapes & fru1l Lrees. 642·5200 67S·4060 THIS IS IT \.\ 11nb <·annul dl·:-.e nbl· l111" OOv t-:K SllOltl':S 1)1'.IUl\'' \OU rnu"l :.cc ll ! l 11 C; I) :> I I ll I l C 1! , p.J11111 jlllll \ "'" I Bit . I' hJlh., 111M1I 11h-.1l tor l'l1IL0 rla1n111 .: \\1tn l"<lltl ro<1m 6. 11,11 . lll>rJry & rn1"'1t' room. t.1m11y 1 ornn "1lh µrolt'S!> bar 13 \\ll bar:. 111 a111. Lush IL•nd:.l·<i p1ng . l <'rr111c l lll'. lllCkt.'rtll).! g;ii, IJmp:-Only ~.OIA) *MESA VERDE• Owner Wiii l~nd al low furtle Hock l'l.'l'l'ace pre- Grac1ous Gankn Home rate of mLcrc:st. Askmf: s idenl ~ no me, view. Upgr aded 4Br. lBa. only$39,000. pool, 4 Ur, l'z Ua , l ip, J ti73-S41U det.aus. Agt., ••••••••••••••••••••••• HUHRY! 2 Br ~170. Kids condo. 1 n tnc t>caut. t;Lt-;GAN I' 3 BR. 2'h Ba •. · TRADE OR SELL & peLs. 1ootn111:>, ovl'rlooking Townhome, near the o_,w0·"1.R1~:1,btl00a .brwllnSnh~eew, Desert JlotSprings 1''URNISHED bacn. pad. :,w1m . POOi. also ,\ott. & wale" w ·•1· 0 --t ~11· "' · 12 ' • ... va1rt1y views. \111cant E • .. '"' &JU<& ~-~ cpt.&pnl.,gar.,'Joag&.s. DeserL Cre:,tArea :>140.Utilpd.Secluded 1.Ht 2 N t;W ;i<ll r xqu1:s1tely customi""' IS-l2·dlog 2-5 Ac re ploLS with plans GAHDEN t;rove 1 Hr, Atrium Many Custom SCOTTREALTY c ar ga r , by owner , Extra!> S6J,5UO. 1947 p O I ~12 00 h.1lldcer Circle. 5.)7-2528 536·7Sll 5~~~7~1 n Y · u,u own ~~~~~~~~~ ------ l ba.' · • .w interior and au exterior Io r 'fr a 11 c r l' ark. l gar, 1ncd yd, klds & peLS OPTICAL EXCITEMENT BH. l ba, trpk Nice locauon. By Owner. S3J.500 * 55.l· 1 lOO EAST N INE CONDO meL1cu tously main-lnlne. $32,950 Houses & hot waLer well. ok, fruittrees. , • t amed. Owner/Builder l Br-lBa. Au·, l'auo All ut1J111c:.. Sacrifice HOMEFfMDE:llS tronling El Niguel <.ioit w111 sell 1ease or tradt>. 1· -·· d . ~75,WO. alt clear. Owner L'our:.e. t'ro1 1y decorat· ~ 500 Oa s 4ljJ.!).»4 or _ u pyml m?S21i5inct :s 6"1>·~7 •642-9900• l:d w / many up~radcs. Ev~~ tils-~ a:.~oc dues . tH4-4~7 :,no".., 11 kl' a model DuPfexes / Real Estate J Hr. l 'n Ba, sharp, newly HAPrY & SECURE <.i l tr at t 1' l' I) pr1 t.'t'd 81..i11s Condo-Beaut. dee & Units sale 1800 Wonted 2900 remodt!ted, ?>Hege P<trk e mol1ons you 'tt ex >14.ll\J\1 lnd:.cpd. J BR, 2'h BA . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• area. Also a Br, l'h~•~ per1ence, when you ow V.\ ASSUMABLE loan. tam rm. Jormat din rm , 5 DELlJXr; unLlS, l is J PV r party :.eeks house ·-~~~c. en~l. yard. l and e nJOY this lo-.ely · great •_or ent.ertaullng! Jtit{ nome. t:a:.lsidc, ldOIJ' or te:.s Mt::.a Verde. ~.mo. S4d-447l LUXURJOUS odrm. & den Turtle 8oc :JUH<!Od . 1orm1 din rm & Owner ~7ll.5oll. 640-lg.tl. good loc<1t1on. ~ltiO,Wll. pr I n . on 1 Y. J'. T. L . t Btt l't.? BA rncd yrd 2 Dec.Gar .. Modll nome. ll'scustommsJde din a1'l'a kllCh t-'resn1y 540-UO:hl • . • , ttas an a~trocourt for br pa1nh.·11. :i;;>4,:M.I SOR Clement. 1076 ti<t;)-1134. ca~ ~a~. trplc, .bltn ap- W1th Cathedrul ceiling. 1ng1n" l he out~1de in Laguna Ni-....i RJty. ••••••••••••••••••••••• M E S A V .t: tt 1) t: lftltats pit s. 2131 370~. !l's a w-1ndow won· ., ~ derl;ind. 2000 ~q H 01 lu~h 1and:.cap1ng. deck 4:.Jti--h>-lu 4!Jt> L41J I _Yr Old Lar ge 3Br, Den, f.HJPLt:X-Xlnt cond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1',0H rent J bdrm home at and <.1 p ark location. - -------:Study, L ge sundeck & Front apl; JBK. 2oa, ~6 Junipero tMesa dcl ~N 1119 •11 ~1l/fll 1061 ,.,," •• ~dar~ ~1 ~~t~t.rir~~-11Y4 Everyth1og:.mc1udcda Sea Terrace pauo & .. We7t ... ~ar. By 1rpl<:.W111excnange. HousesFurnlshtd Mar>.~.54!:1·2286 This Me~a \'l•rtll." ·hidden l wo ~tor} "1lll ..i cncba111 m g bedrooms and O\'er s 1ied tam1ly room. l 01g crackling t 1replace. 3 H1g balh~ lor the whole tam1 · ly 011 a :.low u-afue quiet pride ot ownerstup slreet ts opllc<1 I excatemcnt. Just reduced thousands a t only S7600 down. Call .>lt>·l~U :J ~.uou J''or :->all' oy Owncrt/\Ml. owner . <1:1;;.-:.1 "'· Ll':E HUIJ HES. llltr ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------- COMPANY I• I room .~~-4<15G CALLS52-7500 J BIL ~ HA. 1ul1 y H3J-1355 "W·li:u CHOICEOl•~3 HOM.ES Ut-:1\LTOllS ' :~11~~iJJ1'' SPL SH SPLASH!! $ 1.1ndsca iH.·tl w 1 on·an San Juan 1 r 2000 General 3102 t'ine locauons! · :'!:.· ·I • uo IS THE TIME •VI IQ N ncome ro~ ., ., ., 'l""'' t • a.., "t Sl;>;CE l!H4 " • \ll'W H e~· l'CIHCI' W ' Capistrano 1071 r""' ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'lll\.;;, ""; wo ....... a h h . ••••••• • • •••••••••••••• .... c.. • All · I ' 673-4400 ... lo liu l al tiome wn <·ornpll'll' 1:.1t1llL1l':.. W111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• N ·w . 1<1ds pt:ls 01e £l35. HR. ~-~a. uva1 · now. ----------1s 1 lJ..: BY -.S I DE. no tile poo you vt· atwayi. REAL TY (·on:,1d er l'arryinit Lnd Uv Owner. 2Br·, UJa Con-l tiEre·4t u~1t, 2 b~ksotg ~h. t\'.1ds Pets ol< :Slw, CM Children we~co~; con· lalboa P~ninw'a I 007 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $59.500 ( ' h a r m 1 n i.: Du p I l• ' • .!. +Den & Bach ur11l :-.un d~l'li Jll I\ g l>lln:-., Im· d IJ\\n 1;;,, ,,;1~11v ·n :.t.ur!>, ocaul J BI<. ~ba , wanted. 5 BH, 1ba. ~~us A Hed Hill Company ru ~1.IJW -1:13·l4U&i do. 1'001 oar. l m1 lo la ff uly 'co o , .... V\x Wall< to Bch. bacn SlOO. sider pets. &-t:>·SOb r()om ep library 310\ • " wn e·o · n me ~u;vv. N 8 ·1 r u· 1oo· Agl · 11ug1•1j mrm.sepd1nrm. ·:. , · liniv.ParkCentcr .:; port& och--101.9 Ocean. ::l24,:J OO. Catt mo . Many xlras . ' ... ~-~-· .. A·>~ a. ·3 BR. 2 BA, tam rm. 2 1pr1c:;, bltineleck1tch sq ll 1 r~:-.ti _!::,l lrv111c new e 111 tU(l-41J:kl 536-25W. r t!e . .,, .. -o'i,,., crpt s,drps, f'rplc. + 11 i.: l ilH Jpl, lrplr. J ~e~~00':hood ._~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• d h h 1 <'Jr ).!ar. Both have Ir" --------Monaco. lHr + Uc n . Uy Ownn. 4Br. 3ba, lge w. NEWPORT. Ocean-11St40P CALIF. s w r. range, pauo, rg ,.. C "'THEDt11t ... • L• I VA Cl 4 u.., no m e i·or lea.,.. corner fncd yard. 2 car :.cp. lenecd y.irds, frull -A """'--tla roor Vl<.•w Lot :.' cam rm, ow · ose view. 2 houses, 1'-'!z lots, 0 "' ~ ... gr. Xlnt No. CM loc. tree:., l'U~lm crpts & l"l'tl1n g!> add a 70 'x l 411. :.-.i2,;>00. to Oan u Pt . .Marina. nu c pl, drps, $l35,UOO. 1 urmshed .~1aoo.per1mo. Water pd. :>a2stm o. drps.Syrsyoung,mmint ~ t11mt:11!>1on ol s pac10U)o.· 641 -ii2l!S /\ttcr6 4!13-19J6. 8u'/r l oan + 2 l.d. 1 yr min. lease. Swim 545.3005. ·ond ~ llUO -ue:.:. to lh1s J odrm .. ~ \21JHl9t>-58*l 1'001. IJOOI tal>le & Olher ---------- l ' 11.1Lh, :.1ng1e 1Jm1I• JEWELEOUt:HfS IOIO Xtra · 'a11 7H~Jdd4 3 BR F d d ISLAND REALTY Real Estata J by night and s"""·tacul"'r Smta Ana :.. · · · ence Y ·garage. Un OCl-:A~ l"HONT --~ homt-Bll·in wet bar, ,_, .. 16UMrTS :1-5pm Avail Apr. Jst. $24S. '' l>c"l Vt l'\\:. & &al't1 673-1200 .._. &...1...&1.-v wood burning I rplc.. vie w ot rolling hills & ••••••••••••••••••••••• J ed l 3169 "-•" 14·u "•2 • .,¥> ~ IYa;~ snow C"'ppcd mountain... T "'X Rr.r.a .... .-. . o1~ tree in • stree Mewport leach ""'"' .... or.,.. ....,.... ~larlln):! con:.ll'U<:llon or .> Dl:::Ll>XE urulS. l 1s a l.:iundry tnMde, llle roof. • '"" A ...-vnv ""l"" ""'' Want "'"'n Diego ----------. CU · rO I by d uy. •'n,..rm1n" Ulre" ·" .., °"'•"""· ..,... ••••••••••••••••••••••• "' 'd 3 b d :J.JIJi> s q 1 l. ::. f. JHH home. t::astsade. $500 MOVES VETIM redwood Jllayhouse 1n .. .... .. .. ' your cc:rul1l.>u tax return Cou t a •e i:.as ts1 e, e r oom BUI Lr home oo oversize good locauon. ~IOO,OOo 41111 ... EAR 1.,_"'CH l>acle y<1rd 1o.-11tue ones. be droom hOml' wllh 1:. ~ood at V1 II age singl~ fa,::1~;eoo':n~ r~~ LOV£LY J or, + \·!~ ba. hOme with r ange. reing. lo t . u11 t·rt·<l by \).1.;11:1\. "" -w1th:,ep.oflicc1ordad. formal t.11nint:: room . Gardenssodon"twa1tlo , · Uul.!>1de s hower.OnHay. and garage. Children owner•hulldl•r 'Vl r Tom ------4 Bedroom, shake roof Jl nJs lots ofposstbillucs FIREPLACE. Plusn buy your dream home ~7H0·~L ePql~lCY·H1 ..... , .. .._. 41!1J-O:fi~7 OK. ~per mo. 1'~ree t-.42·1 lllJ Hy Owner , J hr, 1 ba. Lro Top value in 'fop area. I 1 ·•· .::..w) s ha g t· ·1rJ>cL1 n R any tonger Ourlbedrm A " """"" rental service tN6-771L ,., . ioryour iami y.~ .. ,.,.. • H · ' "727E.CoastHw'-'. L Ld 1 I ~IOC>I ~.90CJ. s1800 1ln. blk to P<trk & :school. l hr o u gh o u l . 1 ~ h 2 oa s ingle story model " " ave on 1 o src. on Y Open Eves. Walker & Capistrcmoleachl018 g•,~',til.&t2·~ Move t'a!ll lo wm ln1~ RAISQR'S he amed ce1lln~s. Easy l!•Vel>you yourcholceol 675-4392 ::H50mo.2&.lli<1. LeeRealEstale. ••••••••••••••••••••••• P R l '/. £!: ' ! CALL <'are KttCht'n. mc1udin~ caq,et, drps & btlns, ll3-7ll3-04t7col1t!ct. Sl'l-:l'l'.J\l'LIL/\H D~na Hyowner4Br.lBa,5•,4•;, g.t2-9:1il REALTORS SELF -CLEANING natural wood caomets. fW0-5 unilapt.bldg just HOUSEIMCOUIT llarl>or&Otl·anV1ew.:J t;.I All extras. super $l4,900SIIZUMG OVEN. Jus t s teps to t'Ahcat,atrcond.&pr1v compleled1orsale.C1oseZBrnouse.iurn.Ciean.•,, 2 Br,enc.gar,pvtpatio, HH :!'"BL• l'ownhoml., patio lluge lot l:iU x 1:iU IUYOFTHEWEEK '15.!JCampu:.Or.lrvml.' pnv.ilc community ten· patio. It 's yours for to maj o r s hopping Olk from ocean. ~lt>u ~25. mo. no pets, Infant . Comµletcly dc<:orall'<J & garden area. ~9.!IOU .. Save money buy work1ni; Carnl)us Valley Shop Ctr n1s court, sw1mmmg pool ~llS.4<!5. totul price! Call center. bt yr write-off. Wmlt!I'. Ag<:nl. tii5-7~. O*'. 3!:1tl Bay St. CM I urn1shed. On llll' Hlulls. P ri n. on I Y · 64.>· 741 d; a htllc. Four hedroom on CALL 833-8600 and jacuzzi. <TOT LOT l>an or Ken, at dJ:l·dlll :iil4M · 536·2579; 592·5010 HousH Unfumished 54tl·2020 owncr1Buildl'r ;>lll.000 ;;4!H!~.)I _ ____ Id 1 Ho ---Tu01 Gardener 1n tor111rthcrdeta11s.Agl. BRAND N C · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----------1 n . >4 I a cu · c·::.ar ot · al ac· LCICJWHI Beach I 048 eluded. Only ~<!J pt•r --ew ovmgton By. own.er 4 Br, 2 Ba, 51/~'k · · ;,. Dana Point I 026 cess Hc 1 ast on this one ••••••••••••••••••••••• montn Pnone IH~·4l)IS7 Mobil H Bros. 4-ptex. all rented, General l202 v . I. All xtns, super Corona d•I M-I 022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• \:ALl,d4l ~1;111 Open House d. . • omes incom e over :>l 000. nauo Huge lot "'' x ""' ~ _ Imme 1au.-oecupan<:y ForS I 1100 ·•· · · ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• "' • "" "" ••••••••••••••••••••••• Home By the S.O ----a e ;1.56-l:lUt> Agt. • • , garden area. i3!1,9t>O .. DUPLEX-$74,900 For sailors and land lul> $1875. Down Open tor your inspt:.•euon JUST FOR AJM •••••••••••••••··~····: SA1o.1 CLEME~E F~,~~r~fess 1ona1Ser~~~.E Pnn. only. t>45·74ltl; ith'l'J11:.1dculll\\YI l:lt'rs!Harborlunailyear BEACH HACIENDA' 3 fri /SattSun SO& M•Jn . A home that musl have Moh1lc H o me ~0 ~5;> " "' •LA ..... DLORDS M8·8l51 o" m•i .;.11 l!frl l<mg 1s JUSl minules trom H H's 1 nl'ld I: m a ~tl.'r 12 5 P .M. ALI." CON· l>een d(!s1g ned with tun in ~eAnta Village._ ~ :>. Aph. 3-22 UMITS " * ---------- lhis great tamily home. w/pnv oath ! <.:andlelitc IHH1 IN I U M AP rs. 4 mind Plenty 01 room tor t:oa~l llwy, NB.~ Lex-None over 18 rno's old. Home f Ind er s * Beaul. New J lir. 2 Ba. A 47 FOOT LOT Young and rann wtth dine. served by chet di..'· Plans lo t'hoose lrom. billta.rd table. parue~. ini:ton . Cr .. $16,500 Cail All priced le ss than 642•9900 retr1g, air cond., elec. "'J( light kitc hen w tall Jel Clo:,4! to :.flopping & <>I C orald 2020 dr eov'd pauo .... aut .,, H 1 t> 1 n our t own lOnvl'ntcnce . l u . 2•,2 danc1n~. elc· 5 BIL + · ' -replacemenL. Can handle CJhlornia 's Largest ·• • "" • I l'ed c ""l He Ito age bllns . Latei>t ··de-&>edch. U1g ocean '"ews. , d y rd. ~1mo. Refs req. l'rovidin i.: .J IO\l'l.v Id ' ar.--. a rs .E "t ".,..,...,.. 1am1 ly rm.s1~.500 L'Aa·tlL". l'ark, El Toro. 10'" own. •HentalServ1ce!• ·.·tory~"""' "~r·'"n '·J 't<·w 4!1i I itiJ --__ __ s igner crpts! legant ~ a3~~~~~ •~ol """'A·•.'rJUUHW. ,_. c n • T S4tHm. , ""'"' .. ~"" .. • d ecor drapcrie:. and "°'"'" ~ 1 SPECTACULAR l\l x 44. 2 BR. 2 Ba. Cen· hompson Management ---------- rrom Y"ur .!. Bt< C()ltJl(C ~ 111< . .!. lir\, OCl"an "'ew. sheer~. Lol:. 01 onck .ind :>oulh Laguna ~view . o ul:s t and1ng tra1 air 586·~ Corp 493·0141 2t!:~t ~~~~a~~~·:~·.~: J Br. 'l Ba: ~~eenbrook plu~ rcJr unll rcnw(I. Jlt :.undl•CK. garage, bltns. c·ute trick., NOT A t'O.'l 9 locauon & building. J ... SAL~ or Trade by·owoer, lse ~mo. Aat. no~e pr. M. Cst Pl~za. :-..!J..>im o ~!Jl.VOO ..ii J'Jllo Owner 193·lll!15 D0 !·'7."•u•f'ullprtl"•'S ~·".: "~"-IP& UH .. l OJ .. co n AP.,Clrim•nts d " llll2 l.:arnat1on «.;al l ~"-'II \•t ..,,, ~ , u~u.:;1 dom1n1um."l""',•••1 fOf"•al• 1300 2a j.ofc.bldgs.inhean 54d·S527 ~·4.'.i6Yeves . ·-· . .,..,..,_ •I-! ,\M !> or1U'/r 0n.Bkr!l62·5.>ll nn-...... nn~ ..,""'"'" "... ot'Hollywood.0000&3000 ownei.tii.>·ll77l. ~ tV ••••••••••••••••••••••• JIARBOI< Vu•w 11111:.. J FountainVaUey 1034 -S : hViAo -499·2800 · FuH :.JU? 22 units apl sq.it.w 1prk'g.ldealforN~ked.1 .~r.~l3.>"H.B.l8rJ8D,lHA,yurd,garuKe. Ht!. V eu, fo'.im rm.;! (!j, ••••••••••••••••••••••• pants · hid~. "'"t locauon. 1 yr law, medical. dental, CM. ~loa. 2 Hr. 2 Ba T.H. ~io lo.ti Eiden 111.can , ll"W. p<iol . WOUl.OYOULIKEfO ne<ir the beach, red ~ S TY. ;-.;c w England old.~llU.OW.97!1 ... a;m; 1~s .. RE or other bus. ~195. NB Also Horse · ti4ti·lll7i )Jl'U.lli. In· land. Ila:. Sh.I 'iNY DJ PALONE , tilt-r ool .. 1 s pacious :.L~ll'. und~r const. Wood oles. Will swap for Condo ranch near Ne" port Fwy ___ . --- ' •ryUiiri1;: mcldg od· IJedrooms. ta m1ly room, )o.hake:., ~m . pant.'<.! win· lusiness ftro--'u 1400 or apts. Nwpt. Bch. or ~2i;>. ag t. Fee. ~i~·g.iJO .\fcsa Vl.'rde. 3 &I, 2 Ba, ,. c · . . :. a 1\111 many people do, out part1all.v l'nC'h"'"cl Mex dow~. {'ozy 11 v rm. ,.... •• , P alm.,;,pr1ngsarea M st -u d 11 un1a10 I n1 ... wcC'k on ~"' ~ CUTE'a..a COZY ••••••••••••••••••••••• "' · u .ulln:., tnc Y .caq>&1drps. ', •. <·. . • • ll11:-. pool home indented 1c"n tiled P"l10 w1lh w1w,····' llr". •·1rpl. "·•n "" see to appr eciate ALA · 3'" V A l :sll!I ;)(JO ~ 71.134 or .. " ""' ., "' u.::: BUSINESS BLDG. 752. ·llll'' · eeNT'•ts ::.540".a1-·,20. acunL. gent. '· " · in a cul-de-sa c makes wood trnrnin" 11rt-pit. I\ W t l r 1 b m 1 House. 1 Bd. & Den. pis. l " .1U1 -t 111 !S!Sl!i " P .. ca cc1 . • I d ,, • ·_ _ ___ fJnvaey more IWl t.han a buy tor ~3.50ll. C311 ~Kylighls. sunporch w / ~ . apt over garagl'. 20•,, HOX 14U~ Story bncK & ""'' W'ICIMllt,... HMCt new wet s uit. OKH THEREAL cn·ctin v ie w & more! 25th St. Owner will stuccootdg.Ongoodcor· 1'~0URUNITS,Two38R, I 4 Br. t:reenl>ruok, tam ----------1 ~2 i4tH ESTATEFAIR ~i~ •• )llO.t:<1 itt.Oday! earry .~9.500.<.'0',t,.down. ncr tocallon m Orange l o/.i b11 .. two ZBR. As· f c,:~~,sa. rm,l.carg~r.,~rp.1c,rncd •SPYG• •SS 113\HlJJ * !>:Mi·~I Mts!>ion Hlty. tl~-0731 Open Hou~c Sat & Sun. County. Air cond; FA sumaole V.A. loan. C.M. 11. I Mt.· yd, patio. 330, l'ucnimt. ~ STOP! ---4!f4·4~M. nl'al Hotel operauon & 1oc. ~7.500. •· ~'l5. mo. Vill-2517 l>•~<·o~ e r lhe l unlJ~lll' \ lt'W I rnm 1111:-. !>P<.ICIOU~ J HH OOI hom1· Pu.'ih bul· 11111 l1v1n,i: 1ns 1de & n Jlural hu rround1ngs 0111 Your l'hth1rcn will love lh1 ... rw1~hborhood .ind you II IO\ l' ltlC' SOiid t·umrort ol th1~ clcgJnL noml' f'rir1·d 11i.:hl .11 on ly :-,J i4 ,~>llll This Is it fwo s tory 48lt + 1.1m rm. 11r . to ce1I. trp1c, t.·ountry l\1tch & lrg yard tor tne Kids. <.:no1ce area. CALL HI\. H. ~-44.J3 Execati•e Style .! liedrm, hvmg room. lan~c 1am11y room, cop· *Steps to Water per KNlle kitchen. great Ideally locah'l Cd.\1 area. ~1u.irc t'ark s.il.OOll. Call fhts ;>BR, ram rm home THE REAl. BH. rental ap1 will suit ESTATE FAIR the mo-.t met.1culous & ~-t>l.JJ * 3Jti..2551 d1s crim1nat1r1g buyer.---------- Lots or t·onveniences near by. Grcut. place to raise a family. Call now. Priced t>elow market a' Si29.500. 752-0460 . E.,eryday Is V ocaff• Day! :•~ lh1 1S " oedroom fownnouae. across from pool and cluOtlQusc. Mir· rored ltvmg room w1din· ma otre111 . Custom wall papet, on1y ~.ooo. M · AM OSCAR _Monarch Bay Terr. ilayfront condo, Sth llr. 2 0111<·c ,, are lt!ased. Price Yeager Realty 5..56-6171 ~&aAT,C.M.•~2-IJq Wl ........ £8,, l'..xpam,ive ocean views; HH. l ba. Bay & ocean ~lt>~.llUU S40.WO Down. • ta Mesa Fourple", all OAC HS $135/$145 CM· DClftCI Poi11t 3216 ...,,_ d d \iood owner 11nancmg. " Bui ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,, th1.-. J twdroom ld Stctully ecor ate · view .s,56.000,IO'.~down. <!U'.t Heturn L.:lti6 units3Br.t 8a,l0pcond, BACH~l~Lag.Utilpd Hi!:ACH HOUSE. near nomc w11h cercim1c Lile :~th many ameniucs. 4 Agent 67.;-.>20<1 best locuuon, income l Bltcotta({e$130HB manna 2 Hr. 2 Ba, cp1s, ent ry 14x:u Family uurm nomeinmu~Lcon-:-----over ~00 mo. 55t>-tlltl6 18R.~195La1t.v1ewU.P. drp:i.Oltns.~4.!1:1·~ room w1tn l>ar. UTILITY d1t1on, 01111~ t lam11y BL~~F:s E Trin:.i mod ..-J~1111S1~ ._ag:::..l_. ________ • 1 Btt lr1 ~OONBgar ROOM and huJ.'!c }~rd rm ' < csign or easy CO• U xec. type: hay ~!tt §'....... 2 SH plex $100 CM &chld fountai• Valley 3234 witn many lruit trees cmerlamm_g. Protected ~~ew, su~er _neat 38R. ••••••-DAJ'liA PulN f . 1 unns on 3 2 BR ~u;o hse. Pel, Kar ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~6•900. 1 pool. Jacun1, o~tdoor· 2 "': ba. ~7!f.~JO. O~nr/ •645•7344* lot:i. Walk to marina. 2 BR ~ldO HB. appln.'> NEW 3 HK fOWNHIJUS~ THERE"'L 111d oor bar:.. 3 car Bi.r. 64'1 4746 or :SllS,000. Roberts Rily A 1 ..... roA garage.~154,000. 642--0SW J7il)OrangeAvenut? 4~J-O'lOl. 2BR~oonse,pets,chld ppro:<. <ivv sq. It. ESTATE FAIR TURuER ... rsoc. ----------Costa Meu 1----------12 BH gar apLS NB&CdM 1'001:1. tennis en. many 839·6133 •536-25.51 11U5N.CstHwy,Laguna Sellidleitems 642-5678 COASTCATAL<Xi r 2100 2 BR ~'llO hse, Hlt oow or~·4<1i4cuu<1orNelhe I " -f'REECOASTTO ·~= ~/~50gar,singles extra$.~ mo. ~-23till BY OWNER s Br+ den. 3 494-1177 r::::-=:-=-:-:::--::~-=:-:-"'.:"':'.:-::::==:=:======:;-1....................... "'ncd, chld, pet, gerage N.l!:V.l!:H. L VBD .., .. Ba, din rm, fam rm, SEEK & FINf1 EuropeeeCheeees 25 38H hse~J5 tear l 00 -x••f. ~'71,900. 968·06ltl ,500 SQ. FT. a BK Me ~oo'k1ds, pet 4 br, tcngiuzc:. yd., new Fantastic re turn on 3 BR nouse ~. sever1tl co.nd: l 1>1k. lo~. AiU. * OPEN HOUSE * 1 l.23 MAIN ~"TREET OPEN DAJL.Y 1-4 PM . New. custom 4BR & tum rm, 3 car gur. trailer uc c<>ss olf alley. Walk to beach and Lake Purk. Call 536·1S8ll1 Gerald S . 'fhomH. flttr. ~Ian REAL EST ATE 'JOO r,1, ,,,,,._." C,t \V.) V•~' J J'I (\ I''°' QUALITY s m a 11 1 n ves tment. Fum11e.s or s ngles.4!car _d<l_2_·4_2_d_1 _____ _ ~i~oc~~~r~~~OUTH 3 ~H h~e ~~~· CdM, gar H•tllMJtoR IMdt 3240 4 oR hst: i:JO;, NB Hght:; ••••••••••••••••••••••• coA...:T BRO.,.~RS .. ANY 8 .., n m 1 Cis o\ •----L.----~-2-0-0-• ventory. He!ltl:lervlce., ~a39 . mo. Ba rbar~ Loh for tole ., SSLANDLOltDS$$ Y6:1-ti7311 i''llt:E Servi~ to you 1----------L...-. Arcl9 Huntington to Lacuna Br, 1 Ba, House, tge ~d. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Arrytime. sumao~~:~ ioan. * VALUE rt.US* ISTATIFAllt ._...__~ c..;reot des ign, overRlwd lot, brk pauo. 2 fplcll, double ovon, tnald"s p l ayhouse. 81g vu. Wti7.500 CAEVOCA MEMB ERTU QORR OO PALABELPA EO IEREA C OVR CE BE NUTPOT T UO PUT R P R H V 0 ,I l. t; N R P U Y R Q II N P GOOBURBPUCOLPLOUASO O&QE E 8 €KOMAOLQP8LPR NT UH NU L NA SI S ES I I H Cid P ZLCBOOZCTA H~S MALQN C OA fRLOLB CPOI RL~UTTA VTOCLIOOBQAAOYSTSl8 ONRAAPAAVPPZCPAPTNR RATVBN CULOE AOVHUVAO R C ARQA EE VARRN1BOR ~P M C IMOCIVASTPtalH C AV ogroRYLLIHPRIA C llOV• leeclt HelgMi & lnlnnd OrungeCo. children • pets OK 2SxlOO Ocean vtew lot In Call pnor w vitc.:ancy. 675·d753 ' 1..111un1t Beach. it5,000, ALA RIMTALS Vacant. J BR, fplc, t reatlly padn&ed beaut t•ndacapinc, close to ocean . $35t). Aall tor D·~U33 •~l 48R ;tba, brieil (rpt~. lilt ~------~;;;;;;..::....-1 MW crpU le clrpe. Conv. SlfOIOOMS With !WOO sq. rt. ~ purt 111'1t.tnt'P 3 811w. family r0<>m Only 3 yeans ~w. _____ ...... _ .. _1 1h ,..,urn1• low rnlere.!lt loan o r 1• " ,. " 11 t• n 1 l e r m s J ~.111.ihlt• (..'nil ui. ut It.II II.le! I to 1ebJ. •shop•· Ownr. Lrala 'd. kt\ 0( lerml O•I~ U2,VOO. 8K ft . -~ ~llUPPll WD<'e at a hfel.lme (or &man buyer• Spac1ou:s 4 bedroom :.i. b1Hh ptu• huge rumpuic ruom. ~14' i"lf A term" at only ~.WO. Call 7U-SMl3-:!i11. CUSTOM- llAVTY -~••o•t:: :litiOO Sq.fl .. 2 m, den. larte l1vtni: rm, un- u , u a 1 l ava uone flrep&ace. Octnn view d1n1nc. A t>fftoUfuJ home wttb tantaallc view. CaJI THI UAL ISTAft•All "3UotJ31 • ~Wl c;.,ml'I> l11)lhl.1nd" l Hit. ~\':r HA . tum rm. a.t'P mast~r :.uttv. lrl hv rm Yi</ c;alhl•cluJ cell., ~ Walker 1; l t!H Real t sr11te ~ V.Jlkl'r f; ! • 1! ti 1~ ;1 I f •,In ; t- • • Co1Htmporary View • 1ormal , din rm . Pv' bea\'hf't. ~.SW. Terms avail. 4173 ... 159 ,. .. Hoen for t bo young It lleatl, only w.ouo. L££ tlU(.tH&;, Rltr. m. ••1731 &er. f, $4ZOU. down, owner 64J-1Jll hnancina at '1'A. L.alll .. llMll4I l.a-4 1206 Keith, Nl-4471 ~ ~ 'tuc 4' br, J ~. Jt01> tqft.. ... , .. 11r.73........ ·reah p~ltnl. Clhn crp&a. .. •• ••.. Ben area. G•rdenel' two 17700rante.\venue cld. Lease.~. per mo. Costa M a · Lst. lut & $200. dep. Bkt. ft'Rt:t-: COAb'TTO I r TL.£ ls LAN 0 . No I e. tsl#3·13$1 COAS'f CATALOG Bayaront. llt:w a IJr, a ..;_,;__;,.,;.,...;~.;;;.;;..:;;,:_ __ _ 1----------1 1e.ve1. v1 •w. MU mo. a BR. II 8A c~. drps, 4 Turn your aotr clubl 1.Ato 1 213 87~·:l72J blka. to m ocean ~ aw-. ~-u ....... m ....... • mo, .ituudt p.1W7·711lH • ..... g-. U.11111 W1UI 1rmtn11 2 1&.ory, 3 IW, a Dnd&ilJ P~t-Claaallled Ad Da. rplc, 1ar., duU, Selllnf anythlq wt\b a I l&M \.UlS mGae1 for I paliO, 1m111 yard . .,. t>.lly PUot Cl .... lnld M ~· cau l42a"tl ~ mo. ,.,,,. uruca-Hoa* 11 a •LmPI• ma.u. ...• ....., • l1MOOO or t'fl.ir224 JuaL ~aJJ '42"'79. .! ' r I Br. 2 dishwi 'Fenc• SCbOOI Avail 9tllS---O: f9U Pe 2n ba, garde1 ok. v. ~6-lJJ tiuper J clean crtps, ASK I 003.4s.; t'ireph1 new c Wlllk I ping. 8ev 01 $3·17t -8eachv ig a br :>375 m '"IM ••••••• * 38R,J t8R,: 3 8.tt,: -4BR,: SBR,: WA 2 Btt.: -r 38R,: cot: 2BR,: c 3 Bdr ~M CA •VI ' :l8R,: ZBR,: 2 .BR,; 2BR.: JSR,: JSR,; JBR,: I 452.ll Camp CA •4 Bl roof, ~ 1''0K or SA area nere Wt LL .Ef'F<.: houah ,. Uruv1 EXEC. 8.R c CUSl. &ndsc1 ~D' LocJ-1 • ••••• 3 Bd Marci mo. I Bea ct Ok.Ne Love I Lague 3 BR,; !am. r Lg.de ~ -Laca-• • • • • • ADUL.' Ba,$: lia, i Swtn' ~umr llabc am-: MJsalG • ••••• I BR.: Yr le. •8tr) """' •••••• ~R Vfew 1425,, w 8e1 .drp• patto1 ~-. -Hatbo apt k l eo«nn "56/l -l"o.ol El I DAILY PILOT •• '6tlllllllli91U ...... 4411 '"'-----.~;;..._.;;;.;;;.;..,....;:.:....1 Dupiex, new 3 Br , 4 &., t lt-c. let. w /w c~ drpl, ~1S mo., yrJy. Fant-$ bncb. S4~·~B/ U l:lJ ala-2266 nr. 11U schls. AvaU now. ~mo. 71•·124-90.53 HARIORVIEW CAaMI L S475. 3 BR. z Baa, near PBJ'k & pool. Jnc'ads 1udener. Ktda welcome. ____ ..;._....;.. __ ..;... __ 15lt-u46U Al\- t Br. 2 ba house. Frplc, ORH;. tJluffs, Water· ,dtsbwasber, 2 car gar .. iront~ Bd: 2&: D.R.tilf MIDITll~ BRAND N£W 2&Jlc•oo. $250. " Up. flreJ)laces, thllC crpc.c, near 5 Polnl.ll Shoppan1. Chlld~n Ir pet.a OK. No fee. A&ent Cap 'n Kidd, 842-7ll!IH El Toro at Jeronimo, NEW LUXURY ADULT APTS. 1 & 2 Bedrm, pool & rec. rm . 250112 •'ARTHlN GS ST . 51J6-84t!O 150 I W estcliff Dr. Newport Fananc1a1 Ctr Lff'""1 Offb Spc• Call on Sate Manllier t 714 >041·3111ext24t> WESTCl.IFr BLDG NI WVOf.41 DEACl1 ' ,. ,., • I ' " •' '~ r J, ~ • C•1ll Mr Howard 645· 6101 Fence d y d. <:!oae t patio on bay. lm. occ. 1 sctioots~ shops 4t bch. 2l3/ 3JJ·M44 appt. YIU.AGE COMM'L-PROFESS'L ~~~~.aloowr : ms mo.BEAUtH'UL, open t:=~:&Deo •LAS IRISAS • ClassAoH1ce-b1dg,27llt ...................... 'MALL •bop avaJJ. loc. i.a the Mau •t 11:1£ FAC. TORY. iUO. mo. 42$ Db, NB 673·~ a)NACK tiHOP tor lea»e. ~$-~ 1><1. H . an prime shoe> ping l'COl4tr 00 171.tl ~ Coatu Men. t·uuy up. "''"d~d. ~/mo .. Age01,, 645-4400. trialR_.. 4500 WarehOUM/lJ. Mfg. Neur v.C. Atrport.. UlOlt Sq. •'t. tU!nt mom.n to month. i:Jus. 5-hl-1141. Kc::.. aft. 5. ~79--JlW aJOOSq. 1-'t.-~per mo. al ~7;; liircn, Nli. Agt. 5-U ·~Jl ~~ 643-tl933. iaroen Ct!nter. 4 tae Br. ;j 2 Bedrooms 1 Br or Studio, flU'tl or un-Ha rbor B I v d . ( a I .li ·-tM6 m 28edtd0m'townbse Jurn. Adults only. no Ada m !>>, C.M. l-:lcv .. ,,,o.J1AA.l·lh>tl sq.t'l., ~t 4911Pearce.J..aenew.3br, a.~. -ii UOOffarborBlvd. pets. Snowcase design A1C, e lec .. Janllor. l'o::.ta Mc1>.i Joca&ioo. 2~ba.j40o.a.ncl.water&S...,._ CostaMesa (714)SS7 apls, steps to beach, mus1c . parkang .• i.cc. t-'wy<'IO:s~.~7J-Hli gardener. Kids & sm pet Ctiphtr.o 3171 .WV£ Near fbe Beach! security oldg, private patrol. M . H. :Stever. ~~.; 'ylalcant. &i6-4938 oc ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... ,_.,Jlr'L Casa .. Sol potllQ + heated pool. m gr. 5a 7 -0LJti or StorGCJ~ 4550 .....,.4'1 Bl -:r 1 d pool Jo'rom :i215. aalS Raver ti4ti-8J:>ti ••••••• • •••••••••••••• BrTownhoaae~.~. dtnlts, w w,p ,l'PS.019,, BeauuJ'ulAdultAptS Ave .. N.B.642-2566 LluK SU,per 3 bech:m z ba. ael 321&6 f>asao Caro1lna. a s, DO e 1• • u. Front $180 • 1 MO. FREE R£NT * " clean R/O, new drps, 400·7301; <213'966-4735 _642:...:' .:.. ·.:.9520;_ •• ..;_ ______ • 21661 Brookhurst, HB HARIOUR LIGHTS No lease. Dix olllct.'!1 adJ STORAGE UMITS crtps,2car gar.~mo.r--& • 3280 l:Jast.sadeCM !BR comp. 962·6653 A l1m1ted number of Aarporte r Hotel; A tC. Pl·r son<1 1 t>usane::.s o&' Ask for 8 ev or Dale _.,a"'na ed 1'Adlta' il70 spacious 2 bedroom, 2 Juli services. Frm ~1~ rl.'creauonat s torage. 91>J.45671H>3-1786 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ e~.,pOO. • . ILOCKTOllACH bdrm&den&Jbdrmun· mo 1•'rom ~:.I. J aml.>Oree CZ ... NEATO 2 l>drms i165. 6"6·l5W MS-52'1o 2 &3Bdrm,OceanView, CORONADELMAR ttsarenowavaitaole. 2174!DuPont,Hoom8 SanD1cgot-•wy.:1i:H1L50 Fireplace. 4 .&A, •2 BA, Patio, stove. SUS CASfTAS Gar. bltns, :!Cl:) lSlh St. 3 BR, 2 .Ba, furnorunL lti7UO Saybrook La ne, * 8J3·3:.!2J ·u1 noon * ----new crpts, drps, RIO • WON'T last. 3 br. 2 ba, Minutes to NewPort1-...;;;...,.......;;. _______ • 5J6-3058or847--3957 ~ Mo/}carly Huntmgton HarbOUr'. ------fltfafs Wanted 4600 walk to schools & shop· kids pet, J'enced, garage, B ,, (71 , J"AS-'"'A• 1 MON. Fr~e Rent. W;.ilk ••••••••••••••••••••-~') • Beach, bachelor & 1 r STEPS TO BEACH .. '" .......,, d s pmg • ..,i.s. mo. Ask for: tl~. furn. Adult$ no ........ 2110 • • • MEW·· CHEZ OROAPTS Lincoln Property Co. lO occJn, new k. rwn. 'xecull ve 'wno own~ Bev or Dale, llSa-4567 or HOM!fbeaS ,...... , SU4AtJanta 2BR,l ba,wanter$235 · cpl·g. ~175. ti7J-7ogt)/ nome & really car~ aor 9t;3·1186 s642·9900• Newl>(>n Bl, CM 1,2&3 BR. Prav. gar., 3 BR. 2 ba. $325 unf. yrly Rooms 4000 tiJ:J-~225 1t 1 needs J or 1 ~rm. un· 8eacbw.alk Condo. New, n• •TropicalPOol• 1 BR APTS pool, w asher , dryer , 'J~:V::oi1:I~~~ ··········r···E··B·E···:·:· SS·PERS"'FT 1urnn.·nta1mt:oronadel tg3br,2ba,closetobcb. ScMdttLag.a 6 1 Br pts drpg bltns ' Cl~e·tobeach.536-0336 LlVEAT H Act. ,. ,\1Jr or Newport wun ~75mo.S81-<JllH7 •••••••••••••••••••••• pauo:~as &wattrpaid~ 2 BR.2 Bat'Ontlo~5 ~.&upiiw".ti73--0440 ltil7 WJ;:;~TCU1''F-i'IH ocean view on yearly ----------•OCEAN VI EW, decks, "A".·11"" Lgedeluxe3br,2'hba,all COMMERCIAL PINEKNOT MOTEL AG f.541 -5032 t>as1:S.W111 pay;)J.50.->&50 • ..:.roo:...:.:....:.=..::."°=--------• Like IJvmg an a Western teatures & bllnS at Hunt. o N ... ~>e...• 'lJ · 1 --... lnlM 3244 watlk to beach in South thee suite, pt._.,.., th NEWPORT IEACH Pl'' mo. 1-> l>ll -"-s" or •••••••••••••••••• .. •••• Laguna. 38d, 38a. in ex· H·~ .____... ~740 ~ov1e set! Old West Haroour ~.mo. Al.SO HOO,"S ~· ~up wa P .t). llox i:!l i Wtutuer, d dra ____..,._ -• fla vor With city she" 2 Br . 2 ba S265. Sep. k1lchen ~o. w ... up apt.. Deluxe 0C11ce s ulle::. lrom L'J 9'Jti0~' * IEMTALS s ceL con · witb pes, ••••••••••••••••••••••• featores: Pool. complete garages. 846·4938 or 5-l!S -!1755 or &15-~7. ::.Ii.> .\10. Broker ...;:.::....:..:..:..:.,;,.__ _____ _ Univ. park refrig & w. asber. $4SO. LOW ~y "1•A .. •n with re!n g""ra•.n• "46 1311 v t All -I' 1 o .:-r-, .. , iMss/lnnst/ 3BR,2~balh •••... ~ mo.4~-9721. R':'.:::6' ~ci:-"'w .. utowaU""pt~ ~uli.ues pd. acao. ROOM & Balh,p-.t.t·n ~caon m1l·:._,,,.,.,,,, Finance 2BR,28a •••••• $335/42S W._._L--fwr 3298 ""'~ carpeung. AduJt.s onJy. --;::;;::-;-~:;;:---1~~~~~~~~~~~l Lr<1ncc tor man w 1 gt.I. •<.:D,\1 Dl'luxcOt11cc:-.• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 38u 28 .....,,, ...... , ~~ Ewa•..AZ•eWtes no pe t s . ALL NEW•. Lad·1·s 2.............._s e mpl y ml, reco rd . 1''ullser v1ce 1amplcp1kg "• a ...... -~ •••••••• •• • •••••••••••• .... ...,... .. ~ • "l-~ 8R. ~'h .Ha ...... •· ~ Ft replace. 3 BR + den 727 YorktoWlt llttd. RJght now & only a very Reel Free Supcl' Pl< Newport Sublet 4~1-0 10 lht· WELTON BL1>l;. lusiness _,BR, 2\"l 8~ ·: · · .... ~ ba modern home. Crpt.s. lieach Blvd at YOC'lctown few avaaJat>le. Next to beaco. ::itudJos, 2Br l.Ba. ~lc"'f'. Q~tet. Nice room for work mg 285.l £ Ci.L Hwy 675~i::IOO Opportu.ity 5005 WALNUf~UAR~ • drps, bltns & OW. Mus 536.0411 1939WALLACE 1&2 or from ~145. Pool. fennas, ~pa.~ man . Cooking priv. SUBLETonMo.toMo_or ••••••••••••••••••••••~ 2Btt,Z Ba ............ ~::> sre t.o apprec. ~.mo. STUDIOS& I Ills Ja cu1:z1s & t ennis . ti4U·ti2:l7 ______ 751 ·5~.673-2015 l to ;J yr I.Iasis ma pro RESTAURANT · 3 BRTH:W1LLO:~UJ25 Ask for Bev or Dal •Fullk1tchen 642-7458 846-1323 WorKing lady lo share f ess1o na1 b l dg al Prsceancl.on saJe li~ • 41 a....... . · 963·4567 96!H71t6 •Heated pool BRl\NO new dixe. 2 br. l nome w /same. own rm & Wcstc111 i & Vov~r m N.U. he., all bar, food & garnt CORONA DELMAR . •Laundry racalllJCS ~per Mo lor4&>sq fl ~ 000 8 ys ltatlt 2 BR 2 Ba ~ l i CHILDREN Ok ba, drn rm, bllns, D1W, VERSAIUES ha. Nr. llm-.1g. ~. mo. · · · equip. • u 'CHIN".~ CO.VE· COftdotw n...... •Free ulllilles H ~ 548-0027 eve of newly decoral.ed con ~GEM- . 3 Bdrms., J ba., furn. Ultfuni1hed 3425 •Ff,~,ee lme'nds ·1 ~l~~ g~;:!~~~~~~~~ :J.oo1:r, or. or. . NEWPORT Room & Boord 4050 temporary o111ce s u1w. 121H'TustinAve., N.B. ~...i"'MonthtoMonlh ••••••••••••••••••••••• •· .,&m ai aerv.av11 'lil'F"" Jnclds: Jrg reccp.uon HEALTORS' t>tl·4623 ..,.,,, 8 8 '\ pools, c rpt s , d rps, ISCcuralyftatcenlr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ··rca, ·• p··nc1-" olllC">'. C •LL 552-"500 2.Br, l'l':l Ba Sharp Condo. • ar· -...-ue .. " u ~" ~·· "" ., :single gar. Pool, play· •Phoneservace M6-6115 2 STORY <f'Undcrgroundparkang. Christian. Pvt Home to new l':.lrpct w1 lull WlLL Manage Com-.VISION• grou nd Harbor & •lnnletooceao ,,·ea garden apt wLJ>vt 31EDROOM .'l'.:1eganl1urn1ounge:-. A:;t d erl y . l2uie t At service & uul. Comact mercial Bu1ldJng an ell;( .. ._. dd ~~,.,, ,,.c:314 IBll11ards, e xcr\'1Sc, mos pherc_ Homecook-F'ore man·Tnompson change for OiliceSpace,. , .. e r a en.~ . .....,. MEN,srnallbeachbotel. pal10. ~200. Frplc, t'amily room, l1reph1ce. Sauna rooms. mg . .H5-026~. Assor. :hll Do\l'r Dr. 752~ld0~ REAL TY er.>tS-428!1 . Rooms ~.50 week. Apts ds hwhr. nr. Irvine 1od. l>ltns, pauo, ltiOUsq. H . o1 .'Htd poor &sundf'cks Suueuo, NB. ttl:! iH4iO -------- Back Bay cndo, 3 Br, . ~100. mo. ~1056 Area 5.37·2841 ~pac1ousness. ~50. A lucc.in vat>w! H1gn on Guest Home 415 0 All11&ate . RENTALS ba, uv rm w/catbedral •. 2 BR . ..:11s.Sgl . ..:.,._,, montn. No iee. Agent the o1u1( ovenook ••••••••••••••••••••••• .'ttAIN Sf., 1)"mwn. llH VE.._.Dl.._.G ·•BR lb .,.,l & f I I Ladiesl"......_ • """"' PelS&chaldrenaccepld " rttl rr r PRIVATEROOM 1::..1 q fl 'I"' ml 111 " n .. • a ........... ""' ceiling rp c, am rm, R-t ~ beamed ceahng, cpts, m~ .... cw po a 10 ..,., i. • ~ "" 1 2 BR.2ba ....... ~/ kalch w/bllns, refrag/ .... n-WY drps,bltns,200fWallace 01e. gJ!f·tiU3 •:.K tor IPrival·y! l'eacc1u1. 111rambu1atoryperson. pd Cat1 ·Homl·sUnhm11 ua ·• b "'"'" h ,. h • ud' .\1anon or ~3221 ~1s1;. , ... I N s ed Inc. ;>JtViSl:t! l o ,£ a ......... _ . .....,., freezer , was er/yryer, Nexl 10 beac . ~ aos, Ave.t>4S·~ . . :-,pac1ou::. l1uou mea s. 1 ace ur· ______ _ 2BR,28a,lam ..... ~ crvt11 drps, J>OO', re rm. 1&2 B r Crom ~145. torKatny. ISCrl•neadul~OnJ) r11unl11n g~. t:u s t~id t JBR,2 8a ........... ~u dbl car gar, ;i3. mo. Jacuzzis & Tennis. NEW BREEDAP'n> IE1t·vJ1orscrv1cc c:ost..c ,\frsa. Avail now PVT. OFC. Zou ~I Ft · BR B f ""7 B c·11t 'cl.. panl'l li., 111 J ,2'111 u, am .. -ti45·02U2 ~-1J2J l BR w/lOfl ~. Applns, 2 ilr. \ia rden 1eve1 dup1cx BACH I, 2&3 R Call.HIViHIS. We stmans lt>r lndus t . J8R,2 Ba,fam ..... ~7 . 0 uul furn. Encl garage. apt. Nu1y redc cor. FROM $195 <--~ R 1...a. 4200 compt'-·'· Jo· i.q. It. RAISOR'S 3BR,2liA,prot.decor.fo N ancrease IJl sumrner Pool, jac u zzi . 393 mod~rn1rn.&ba.walKto ----=-r e11uu ownr . Obie. gar. wJopnr. rent. Beaut. 1 br turn Hamilton. 645-441! eves, MOVE 1.,.. BO ..... US ••••••••••••••••••••••• Warch:-.l'. spJce avail. Pvt. pool & clbhse. Nr. apu :il65 & ~175 Spanish ti42·l960 days. t>ch_ no pels. ~l80~-4Jlri f"'lll " 2 BR 2 ba near bdY _d_9_2_·4_-1_.~-------REALTORS Ws tcllU s hp'n g ctr. Sl)'te bldg, pvt encl gar., .'le<1r B·each, new l>eciut . ~l_t.;AGNEY ~A~t-; oeJl'h, park. June u1r~ W •TERFR,_,.,. AdlLS. over HS. M.i-2345 poo1,sauna.lndry,.adlls. J 2 .'lll!:WPOttfBEAc H Sept 15th W<:c klv . "' ""' 4523·campusDr .. lrvme a4d·~5. 17301 t\:eeJson Ln. l blk I BR, crpts, drps, :.tv, s p~c. br, ·,~ O d 1C-Orncr .Hosp11a1 Rd & ;;73 ~73 · · N.ewportleoch Campus VallcyShopClr. w. of Beach ofl' Slater .. retrig, on W. Bay St. w /t rpl ~: ~rpt._ d~p~. Super101· ut>ove 1'ac111t -Execuuvcolfaces CALL 83~600 J BK, l 1h Ba. 2 S&.ory Con· d4.2-7~d ~W. met. uul. No pets. b_llns. ~23 llllh :St, 2131 Coast Hwy 1. Vacation R~ntats 4250 ~150·SJ5d Month do. 2 Car Garage. N 1)75-5800. Broker. No ree "31·747;,. 714-045·6:.!4:.! ••••••••••••••••••••••• Vi l'W of boats &waler •4 BR, 2 Ba, A!C. lllc pcLs, 2 child. ok, ~. LCICJlllMI leach 3748 "'f'-I"' GABLES" .'lear Beach, new beaut. l S Cl t 3 876 Caotn. 131 g Bear. Sips ll BILL GRUNDY roof, pool, or s hopping. mo. 450-A West Carraag ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,. "' . or. 2 ba. Crpt, drps. t>llns °" •m~n ~ ::! trpll'. Cir TV, poot tuk. R()a lt or 67"·ullil fwy.~t15 . .Eves~74 Or. Santct Ana. Coll f 1 Qd . Ga r den Apl. Newly d.ecoratcd •. 2 br ~mo.2131431-7475.423 ••••••••••••••••••••~•· .>-ltiJ.tltior494-6.kH i''OR homes ror LEASE appt. SS6·65rnortltie).1991 ••1replace. 1 Olock to W/gar ~too. ~lts·New 20th St Lurgc 2 Br, 2 Ba, \.Joli -PHOTOGR:\PHF.:llwan1s Or SALB tn the IRVINE wkdays aft. 6 ~e. ~en. Ullhtles paid. ~rpLi thruoul· ps·~· · . Course view. 2 car i;ar, R~ntals to sh~ 4 300 to sh a re l JOO s 4 1 t We t·an tea('h you how to increase your income with vending machaoe::., lull or p;1n-umt .. Vend- an,:: c:ullee. c1).!areLlC."i, t·andy & drinks. Wl· J urn1 sh locata ons & 1an11nc1ng Call today IOr d1o;•t..cJ Is & get. si.arted on .. lhl' road to fmano:aal in· depenciencc. 7l4·ISJ8-2700 •S WIMMING POOL Hl'la1I Slorc. Service 6c Kep..car _ Xlnl. locauon 1n good growLh area. Closed '7-l with 17."ii\l +. Call: Mr. C<Htl·r, !Jo3 ·441ti or <.: 11 s• We are ~.497·11-J7. ~~~~ yd-waler pd. "::439 3 BR, 2 Ba t4·Plex1. Nr. 5 ~:J.>. & ~:.!50. rno lease. ••••••••••••••••••••••• wisam1.• or other pro· area Ii u · N~wport <.:rest. 2 br, 2 ~ .Yran~e Ave. Call Points. Frplc, dbl ~ar .. 4 :I ·I -2 J J !I c v t~ or Pcnlhousc Apt. 1ge new. ll':-.:-.111ns. fh'I ~I.JO mo 'fr PKINT SHUP·leu.cr press nere to serve VOU & ltat. din rm, all blt.ns, · Spacious 2 BO, Z BA, on l /a, 1>36--41:.!0. SJOO. No pets. 540.~ '1lll-!14d7. on H;.iy , J BR, mah' vr 11111 & ur.rngc J\vl', l'.\1 . & offscl.lntertype C-4. !Jt;.1.2.1:._1s _____ _ WILL MAK£ EVERY c11r gar , frplc. :i.50lJ mo. Ben. Avall. 4/1· ti/JO. l t'mare. Non smnkn ;>-JIHHIX Polar cuner. Se<.· to ap· £FFORf to solve YOUR 642 W.!ti. CJose Lo ,\'larkeu. lniM 3844 Santa Ana 3880 prc1. ~1~1. mo t:ii:I -1111.1 --------IHt·ciate. r'ullertoo & housing needs. --restaurants & rneater. •Shody GordensPool• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -CORONA <Id .\f ,\H, 2 \nant·im area. Jg() ~. PlntTREALTY IJ.B. l t>r 1.,.. ba Condo ~-mo. 4~Huaa dy:.. Fresh, clean ~160/$1~. 2 BR 114 ba l\/cood., ~i2.:; NEWEtt s1ng1e. 1 ttoomm;Hc Y.an1e11 oy mum ::.u1lc, $1.!J mo. l'JJCl'nlla, Placenu a. Uruvers1ty Park. Irvine Encl g11r, pauo. Nr bch 41*4-6502~ves. ~dults. ~7! _E. 2'lnd :st, pool.' rec, p~L gar. & sr;na11 ~nlld /l)('~/Ok:_ 2101 :11 1.!. ~·cm oy ~onh.' . .!.H•:· l'oast ~!~y'.gJrdcn. X1m ltwtwec n Chapman & 552-7000 j>ool , tennis. jacuzzi 3769 C.M. IS42·:I04a lndry. Wtr. pd. ~45 mo. W. ,\1c Jo mJdcn. 5-tl·b.'>'17. 2Dd. C,\I. Wail\ to O.c.c. prkg. t>13·.t 1211 Orangethorpe 1 S7U·4SO.I Adult s. ~27 0 mo NewporiBeKh . . 551.2632 -----Au Ut11 pd. :)l;!o mo ----or ;,24.6773. EXEC. Home real ruoo 411-&-880!lowner. ••••••••••••••••••••••• :>p11c. 2 .Br, 1 oa, oaJcony. Sl15. Newer lHR, Oltns. darbara tihJ-:Hil ocr WJL('r V1t•w ore. pvl oath.----------- BR Colony; 2 .ba, trpl, . ~~.~ w~ l}P.18dr,l.Ba near new. W1lhm 1 bJk LOCJUIHlleach 3848 crp.ls_. drps. da::.~at. Gd _.pm . .J.>o~lll!~nj_. __ :\'L'. uu1.1nl'. rcas rent. c ost. drps, air, super ~Jlff Unfwoft 360 & Bach. color f't/, maad Npt Blvd. No pets. 144 ••••••••••••••••••••••• loc. 2701 \V. Mcl'addl!n. -2100 W. t:sl Hwy wcro:-.,. lndacpd. Children OK. •••••••••••••••••••••• serv pool. THt; MESA. Lasa Ln. ~M. 00·1531. Le· iBd l Ba Condo t'ri: 5'42·6547 .\fa1e <!i yrs wanh 1cmd1l' 1rom Stu It Shirt> 5'.,Hkiili M25 mo. 584>·114i88. N,:;·~· ~Gb~~· 2M:t·~~e. ~1~!· . .'lewpoc't 81• NB. 120 ALBERr t>LAC~ A~~~is. no ·~Ui. 'carage: We1tminster 3898 ~~~~::1a~~~;,P~~~ ~o1l~~ed BusinHs Rental 4450 Loguna leoclt 3241 cell ·g .. trpl, dbl. gar. fi.tti ~1 Oetux~ 2 br, 1 ba, uduJts. North ~nd, ~70. month ............... ••••••••• ..;M. 5-h.l-lt>4ll ...................... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 64ti-2tit>6or.645-Q5Sl 1 ilK 1urn·poo1 ·ol1< to no pe ts. U85. Caal : 4l*4·0071>. QU I£ r. 2BH . 2BA. 1ndry. ---- 3 Bd, 1\.'a Ba. ~v~.11. .. , ocean. Single adOJt. ~ltiO dJJ·ll7tU LC1CJU9G Niguel 3852 poot, no pets. S~s.i .. !1541 H.espon gal "1!>1lC1> to :-.ur THE COLOMY Mat.rch17,11K>Osq.lt.~7SNewporl:s Finest Beach. yrty.t>lS·t>42d;~it>9ti. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Madi son tl46 1211 1 l'llarm111~ U.11. l:-1 nonw mo. lncl. blllns. Arch newJBr,2 8a.eJec.Jut., 2.Bed~~mM~~~OK. FABULOUS g:J2-.lvtl.1. :;~-2~3~c. o i.l Ill.I i i Beach Heights. Children ~/'*_ cpl,. Y.rlr ~5· m AP.¥1 lwww.t1 7~7 :th1thmar. RANCHO NIGUEL ~nts Fwnilhed ok. No Pets. 4!iHHa6. 54d·21Slll/tll:!J333-4!266 Unfwwldled l will give you ~150 to en. 'or Unfumished 3900 Femi seeKs roommate..,.., r ovely 3 Bd.' 2 Ba , N!WDUPLEX ••••••••••••••••••••••• •$100 OFF• tice you lo come Lave at ••••••••••••••••••••••• a pl or 1001onl{. Nli1L'11,\1 ., ·I I 1300 my n e w 2· & 3 Br · . arca .ti4v·l:Jt>.l. wgun1la. Oc. vu.$550. Deluxe s plit· eve; lolboo PnfMula 3107 CASAGRANADAAP'fS Townbse,l Bathe an ..... _, t;73·2642 sq It, 2 bdrm w/IQft·den, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Luxury Living Laguna Sun, on your own · n;B v frplc, plush C"""· nome· . p ,_... 1 & .• e··"roo""u h m I 3 BR, 2 bet, "pr1v1tcy"; 1g lake s torage~wallC·in l Br .• 1 Ba ... ~car~~ " ,... ..... sundeck. Sw1m in 2 eat· ,,,. !~!9!"~-"losets, batM •-gues pallo_. Xlnt Cond. $250 Kee. room&Poo& ed pools. Hillside view. .,/,..~='-= ... =-~" ..... --Sl.'IJ~L£ rnr srora~c. vie tam. rm., sunken ll v. rm. "bath .• "ltn g~: ~r-.. ge 673·9:>~1 ti7lH~ll nr shopping ctr. Golf Ha11>01· & 1\cl;1ms. C .. \1 Lg. deck; ocean view , v ...., ... 400 ,\ferramac Way, CM course. tennis, bus. ShaR CORONA OF.L MAR S251mo. 54tHr.rlti <11terti. G crCICJH for R.nt 4350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 30 HETAILSHOPS !'rime rca!.onJble :.pace ava1l<1ble larg~' & :-.mall. < Hd worlrl chJrm "1ln Frl'nch windows, g:ibll•s ,'( trees. AdJact.>nt to F es tival ol Arts Grounds. 5t40 BttOADWAY LAt.:UN A UEi\Cll WOMANS WORLD ASSOClATE tpaece con. lracl work) Local 11rm now oriers women Lhc opportunity of carnang extra mcome oy a-;sembhng tM us1cal Greeting CardsJ in lhc convenience of thc11· home. i\lanrmum retura\ ot' :;11;. per/weei. 1or ll hrs worK. lnvest ~.:r.tS. Scrured by matenals, equ1pmt·nL & training. For 1nte r v1e w ca ll , Keeth. 714-~J7-0ti.51 Mone y to Loan 5025 ~Mo.Agl.4!H·i5SI ov~n. patio deck, 2 ca lBR, ~1151rly, util. incl. crpts.trpic.SelfcJeanao~ · I --------- ..... _..,.. 3252 enclosed garage w/laun· WJw crpt, stv/rel, garb. ~U!Er pvt, 2 or, 2 ba. ovens. Central air & 2 lir Townh~e, 1 ~~ ~· lOxU tiAHAt..iE. S'!i. mo IUSINESSLOANS LCICJUIMI "' .. -· dry room. Pay onJy ~lee· dasp. ti75·1336. cpt:s, l>IUn:i, rrpl, pool, heat. Dishwasher, das-lrom ~260. l Br trom ~o:>. ll7t> .t'1accnu<1. l'.~. 'I 11 -~·---·-·-·~~~----1 s.;o.uoo to s.500,000 494-7915 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• tric. Adults. So. of Coas gar, adlt:I, oo i)elb. 376 W, Pool. te nnis. ('Untmcnla l rear'· tiJli _ 41~ ADUL:t COMM. 2 BR, 2 Hwy, s blks from belilcn Copistr.O le.di 3111 Hay posal, your own laundry breakfast. Some ocean & •----------TOP LOCATION Busancss growth with Ba, $326. 2 HR & Den. 2 ~440. 135 Goldenrod, •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• • • rm. liarages. Pvt }>altos, Catahna views. ~parale Corona de1 Mar, double MESA VERDE creative fananrmg. Ha. ~:ns. Club House. Corona del Mar. t114J OCEAtJ vaew, 3 br. 2 ba, LA Ru!!: 1 or, :l c a &muthFmR0°~·.......... 1amrly section. Close to gar. & storage. Ala or DRIVE Pl.A2A Ca~35~~7~·an Swim Poot Monarch ti7~~7. C&D, bllns, W/D, 1urage. •111.;. Empt' m_..., snoppant; & tme beach. part.04:.!·72i9 1orstorcoro1f1re.Ample1 ____ 0 _____ _ .Summit. Call Teal &Apo;I "'L-'•d balcony.$260.642-l lSS ~d.ul ~s. 4 /lU av;u&. CHH.DRENWELCOME 644-:.!t>Jl. ..,.00 pc1rktn1l.Town&co1.:ntry Mottey Waated 5030 B bcoA .. Healt" l" . WM 1 .......--"~•L.•7,7 Thia 1s too ramasuc tol~~~~~~~~~~~ Office Rental .... h a ~.. J v ...... _ 3122 ~.. atmos p ere ••••••••••••••••••••••• -4......___..""". •••••••••••••••••••••• COf'MCI clet ....-pass up. Call 4lfS·l 7t>ll ••••••••••••••••••••••• l c.·u: M c~a VcnJc Or. E. • d . am-:> pm. ~ 'pac. 4! Br, u~rs. ' appt. MEDICAL OFFlCE for C~ta t\1csa ~--4123 !O,Oulo 2n don lu~~ry t.t1plex. pvt gar. xlnt loc . .,. I 3169 sub·lease. 330 Placenua. · lama y r esa ence. '-'U:>la $200ti7S.1M~ rw-Wpori e4ldl N.8.645--4740 *COSTA MESA * Mesa.C~lltt33-81ti0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...;.....:...;..~--------------4 BAY F RONT 2 bl', 2 ba, DELUXE OFFICES Just uvathtblc :ll:llll! sq. fl. ~·· Trwt 5035 pvt. ~h. Pier avail. $550. AfHPOHT LOCATION store at 22' l)('r rt. Air I yr!y. tJ79-"'35; 644-4SIO Palio su11e trom ~125. cond , s a){ns. & 11oor cov· ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo. Incl. AtC, crpts, all cring an c ld. Neaa• So. LOANS t 80% Ilea e.,-!cat Ulll & J30ltoriaJ serv. • l'uasl Pla7.a at ltlll Haker up 0 1...;;;~.;.... _ __;. ____ .. , z & a lsr 00 Golf Course. No Lease Req. * 1 Month ::it. Ve ry hi lral'llC'. Coll Isl TD Lo--•ll.,.o.to I · dbl 11 -= A v L', • '" o ..:. ·r -,.-,, b tans. oven ae f<'ree H.ent. "' ,,. " 2..ct TD LoG..s PARK PACIFIC ADULT LIV1NG .......... , .. 5 2 ... "-SZOI ..:.:.:.::..=:..;..:~;_;.,....._ __ -1...;;...;....;.:..:..;... ______ , Furn/Unf modeb avaO .0210 La HHl11• , FOUNTAlN VAU..J:Y cte11oang, air eond. 2()g;!S.E. 8risl-OJ, NH D...: V f: LOP ,\1 ENT. ~curity. ~9S. ~ $700. ~S7-70to g;jj-!lti4a ______ 1 LoweistratesOnangeCo. 644--0609 Settfer Mtg. Co. •2W.S ... •ove In w /dapo.its Gftl1 1 Bl 1190 2 BR -a.011. S.Curtcy, Pool, .11c•nl, Rec. 81d1 •l•••rcl•• rm., ~.Cd~TV. TK8 EXC1TING PALM MI SA APTS. MlNVTESTONPT UCH. Bach. l &t2 UR. trom $162. Adul&.s. No P ~ l$61 M 11 Or. ($ Blka Baait ot ~cwport Utvd.) .... "'2·2171 545-0l;U ~rV&l\i Harbor area u years "" I!!:!!!!![~ .................. ..... : 8.l"OW'll foeder ""8 stwet rnusec, '°9t Gii La Aoa, between l'NI SL & Monte Yasta.~l wsr: u1k 1wl\tsmaUQc. no cotlur. blk 4lO DOM. Vic. t.:.M . Pleaael .)41J~51l LOSf: S11me1e18utmieM C»t. le me 10. 01ioc.. bm. ans. "Moclla ". wired c:ollnr. Vic. OoWlen-..u & McFaddu. U.8 . _W'1=68u,1 ~ ; ..... 11 s.. ftet ........... , ......... . Keypunch, Card sort. Ouphcale. L.isl BEN DSC, $4t>-7160ext368 P1 n 1s h e d Carpentry Remodel, repair Vance .Lenhofl 675·1865 art 6, f36=8475 WST Golden Retnever 1ema1e wearmg it tan <·ollar w 1s11ve 1 stud:. ,An:. to Tara V1<· l."a mp PentJcllon 6-it>·O!:ll7 REWAl<D Call I ,\nimal Control II B /~al 8ch Shelter Back of Humane Society ~~· Animal As~1i;t League Adoption Spaying & Neutering 1nformatK>n ~-~ -Ana ma~ lmpounded- ,\ldld mule male blk 1- gry lierm Shep lt!m 01k1Um lri5h Sel. male red Please Send Resume To: Classified Ad No. 393 c Io Daily Pilot P .0. Box I 560, Costa Mesa, CaUfomia 92626 ~ao max , !e m. ol1<1wht Jolt Wawhd. li e r m ::, h e p m a I e . Fa •ale Help W..ted 7100 gry1 t1tn t:o111e, lem, b6k 1brn Shctue. male. orn1wht fo.!rner.1em. tan 8ca1?le. fem , ln ::>hep. m81e. blktwhl 7050 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• · ct y w 1 xlnt skills 11 yrs exp l~mg tor in· terel>llng. unusual career Sharon 54lH;<W5 Banktng Experienced Port-TI.- Coc:kapoo, male. white elp Wonted. lnshSet.te m,red M&F 7100 ·T£ll£R L'olhe /Shep, male. ln ••••••••• •••••••••••••• ~ea~le t Terrier. f' Whl UMITED CALIFORNIA IAMK Ut>ntal A!>sl cha1rs1de. 11ume . X Hay 11c· req d Sal open Fringe l>ene Mm I yr ~xper lkn area 847-~!I Harner. h~m. tr1 l'ocker . male. bUc /wht l'oodle. lem , gry l'.:ng Set.1em , wl\l tbm CATS -Snthr, 1e m , cahco Lnhr. lc m. blk/wnt Lngnr.1t>m, Olk ;:,nrnr. mJle. tra :,mnr 1e m. blk1org U fHEHS t-"OL' .-... U l'emale dog, :.nun l'Ut ly h<tlr Vic \.'.Ollt'~e l'k .»7-oJl>I .------· )'UlJ .'i U Hl<tCK & utn pup- • p). Germ Jn Shepherd _ \'1<·tntl} Coc1~t Hwy \A>M : ti4..> .!.>Jll ·Found I F .. m l'uppy La l'..1t. Cnri:..1nla Art'a. I' J ..: .i :. l' 1 d e n l 1 I y 'l'Ji-tJ llli '.f nuntl ,.. !:ilk c ·ocu · Gr J ) 11<11r:.. Vic E>-· 1·t'l:.101 S111,>ol t;O. .:.J 1-Jj,)j ACCOUNTANT 230 I So. Main Santa Ana 17 I 4t 55S.5117 Outstanding career op· por Must be ex per d m computer appllcauon to accounung & 1manc1al records. Capable 01 tak· Ing I u 11 c harge OI An £(!Udl no:.pllal accounung re · Opportunity Employer cord s & report s Shirtsleeve pos ll1on BEAUTI CIANS Asst Report to asst controller n e e d c d K e n BA degree 1n accounung Templeton s req d Min 2 yrs nosp1~a1 ti-4t--oii..;7 expt!r pre l d We Ol lt>r ---------- good l>a la ry + xln l ---------• bene11ts & working con· Become htvol•.ci DENTAL ASST. Pr~vent1ve therapist J day wk Sal com mcnsurate w/exper & al>1l1ty Send re sume J oyce Burl. 2011 WeMchlf Dr. N.8 . ds Quahlled apphcani.:. please apply to Dental Asst Recepuon I• Yow Woridftc) Malure woman for one Personnel Ofl1ce SCMlth Coast Co.......wty Hospffd Jl1172 Coast Hwy South Laguna Call 499-1311 Co.......-ity ~1 r1 G I' 0111 ce Ex Keypuncners1Sec Y!> perienced in all phases f yp1sts 1AcctngClerks l'ull ume SaJ11r y open. Unskilled Packa~ers Call aft. 7pm. 540-184.> Wiii CnJOY being an O O person Dishwasher Wanted No Offic,• O•ertood l'.:xperacnce necessar y 3i23 Birch SC. , N B M us l l>c well groomed ,\ppl y 111 perso n t-'ound Vic L'd.\I hliiCk & 557--0061 Carm ell> Restaurant. tiU Local aru NO FEE N C 11 La 8 h wl'lllc mall' S1bcridn • Apart Mgr, ~15" + 1~~~~~~~~~~ o. ~t. wy. · g c . llusky or .~ alamutc. ap· apt , JO un1lS, couples.1- prox l ) r otd. llrown exp ti7J-5Ul ~----------Donut S nop. early am eyes. md.,k on l dt·e i.h1ll ~o exp nee. t•em bi'J-7.>JI A/PAY ASSIST. Boys & Girts age l.J 45 Apply in Lost in Sdn Cl• memc .;)m ~ r a y o Id t· K pood I e 'l\ee~ha 1 Silver collar. very um 1J Kc ~a• d • -t~·l -4i.> Sm:.ill. rapidly growing 10 to 14 year!> OI age Dai· person. Ila E. l7t.n C M H&O co in So Santa Ana ty Pilot de livery routes need:. re 11 .. ble person maybe av:.i1laole inyour DOORMA~ w/bdc k g round in all area Earn prol1tforde· Mus t h ave n ea <tP · phdi.es 01 A1Payat>le & 11ver1e. & cash. trips or pearance, overyrs. Xlnt good ty.,rng :.Kills Reial· merchand1Se for setllng pan ume JOb lot t. Apply ;reno.ots 5350 e d bookkee p 1 n g & new subscriptions f'or a lt 7pm So ~l Plaza ••••••••••. •••••••••••• p u r c h a s 1 n g ex p e r 1n1ormation ~ease call T h e w t e r l! :.! 6 IS 5 P K t-.:~ S ,\S f • :!,ee'rfs1u~ ~le S !'te~ op:r · o-4 2 4 321 Prom Si! n 1_:s_·u_n_1_1o_w_e_r _C_._~----"-d r 1 n ~ ron11dcn1 111 1 Clemente-Sao Juan ._ _____ .... ___ J Xlnt co bene11u & ''apis trano a rea, call coun:.~11ng & rc1erra1. I ~-"' " E---w «x1t•' . peasant working '-""us . 4!*.;.()ti.;jij a nd MtSSton Vie-.....,,,.. -Abortion. Jdupuon & t:CJll i':d1 ill Prototype E f II Fe male Must oe eJC Ke~pin~ • . • . • • 0 eve Io pm e n l /\ s · ~~b3!o. oro ;irea. CM cettent typis t ~w1a1 ry 1\t'L;A H t-.~ 1 -lJti.~ 1><>cu1tes. 556-4!800. ext Equal Oppor £mptoyer based 011 ab111ty f'or As k Me about-Mary-Kay1_l l.l_. --------appt call Hay Escrow Co. · -'----------Marian Johnson \;.<.1Smel1CS Cctll ~or ..-rce Apr M ana~er. pre 1e r IOAT 67:1 ;t.;5 f'ac1a1 /\nil» "4.l·O<!lll couple. new oldg. Apt, ~~~~~~~~~~I ·oiuir·'·'LuL· 0 . .., salury + uu1 Contact IUILDllS r. ,:,,-" VM nrJr\ ~.. Wes tsa1I Corp needs . '"OW GJflL Openloi\,WtulU PM Mrs Ue Moss.751 -1415 ~C o -pl or t\d,•1ce un all rnatlerb e ng ine. pJumbing, & full time. HB. htgh Pa1 - Jl2 ,\J Ei t:ammo H.c.tl e>ertracal 1n1>tallers & name own hrs l!:"P on· 1---------1 l e a d m e n H 1 8 h ty s.Jti·15~ San t:1eme nte. for appt. AYON mech1tn1c111 Jpt1ludo es· i....::__ _______ _ t:a114lll·llW4 4ll2·!H' . senll:1 I Boat expe r Alwn•M•1ap 11JJ t'ull r\Oll Ave ~M t:xp m aa:..euses. lo·l~ .... i~·· IUMMYMOMEY ~rt bu1ld1ng a nest egg ~ now tor Easter Meet -----·-------•~pie, sell part ume on your own lime. Ct.od out how profnable selhnS fraarances, cosmeucs, ..:.:.::.=...::::=u.1.-'-.....lu.s:.aiiaq ,ewelry tend 1am1l~ pro-duets can be. lnterest.H? Dall .W.U-7041 81abys1uer. live 1n 1randmother type pre. rum, um aW04n help1u1 M u~t httvc tool.s & be r•ady to GE'f ftlt; JOB DONE Call Lyn Baird. tM2-MJ ---- ulique Manaatt· lbp'd need only apply Swimwear /SJN>tUwear Beach area Ph f73.7• blwn lU.~ GELCOATEIS TOUCHUPMEN Mull beupe~nced C•ll~~7CJ t:zaW 17Lh~ C~M JUNIOR SM.ESME~ RILEY TAXSEftVIC8 i79 W !!:ST 19t.b, 0 Costa M~.C. 26 yrs up. IG-41442 newpcrt .,..-;;:_ persomel '· agency ~--~152 ·0331 Age 10 15 Eam ~~ ~ per week geumg new cuslomers forthe DAILY t>ILOJ' alter i.chool and Saturdays You mu!>t be out 01 scnoo1 oy 3 uu p m and t>e ao1e to won at 2194! Ma rtm, lrvme J e annae Sisco M 1m1 Leven.on least 3 days per week Nol~~~~~~~~~~ dell veries or collecting frans po rlall on pro v1ded Call tS44·623ti Equal Opportunity Employer Murw LVMJLPT 4 to 12 s hift Mental Health Fac 1111.y Gar11eld Conv. Hosp. 84i-'J67l ICEYIOA.RD MWH1 Aides. 7-3 Need female Keyboard Ex per d. 54U-~l player 1or professional • . group. Call846-l677 N~rses Aides, all sn11ts •Keypunch • fyp1s ts •Secretaries t,;on v Hosp1u.1 Call ti424)5lJJ ---- PERTEC 17112 Armstrong Ave Santa Ana. Cahl furn Eas t on Alwn al Ned Hall 1 3 Blocks No. 01 MacArthur-Red HJll ln· te..Secuon 1 turn rigrll 11l Armstrong an equal opportunity employer MffdedMow! Call Margaret Priest 540-4450 NEVER A FEE fempo Temporary Help NURSl::S AIDE-Exp d Conval H06p CM Ca llti42·~ R£CRl>:AT ION P-a-rK_in_g_a_tt-end--wa-nt_ed_, ASSIST ANT Over 18 Well groomed Vahd Calli drivers Ile RECREATION 044 -J itX.I X»5. Belwn l -4 SUPERVISOR PAaT-TIMI Need 151 tm~ Must nave c•r No age re· qu>re me nl No exper sx Answe111ng Serv Upr V1tr1ed hr.s + wknds Apply an person. 155 KCKhetter, C.M 752-0460 Anytime. 1010 OLDS POT Refncer~tor. Works fine. $30: · 492-~ pt S1~e Refn&/Freezer Elec Clothes dryer. 8olh for $150. o7S-38nS. REFRJG . 1 dr. $75. 2 or S*J, S tS $195. All xlnt cond. 54~·8500 8020 serv1tt! Station M11nager 1 MIM. 'COUJIS Mecn11n1c Local exper (Shelues) Easter Pups prerered· Salary pis AKC Sable &Wbl M /F commissions Excel. Op· Top bloodline Also portunuy tor right mttn. Perstan K1tLens MaJor 011 co t,ra11ung PIMEWOOD FARMS pre1ere d l:aU ~huck . 832-43S3 I07·3l>d0 1---------- •PET WdRLD· · rv1ce Sta Auendant, exper d t>rerer lied Ava il eve11 & wknds Neut appearance & handwmmg Apply 2500 Newpol"\ Htvd, CM Pug . Husktes Chihuahua uny poodle&. lab. pek~ doxae. pat. bulls. cockapoo. Pom 100 Mixed puppies Stud service most breeds 2S2S Sen. Sta. Att.d W 17lb al FatrV1ew SA ~JO~. Co.al HWY. NB Open eves $3l-60'l7 \ SHWIMG PART Lab &~ 8emard. • CUllS m.le. 12 mo o6cl. rr-. ~nUe W /Cb~dnm.neede Boat co needs energeuc. yd ~~ 1ell starung s t11pp1ngt-'------·---- clerkS w 1valld un AKCS1lkyTemer.ewu blemished Cahl drivers ~ltH> m'ale -S12S rem nc & knowtedae oJ OaH~ Orange C o t>reter , m»rine hardware exper ~PR.L'4GEJ\SPANIBL. tiood future C~ll Don PUPelES.AKC. M6F ,\t c K a y • 84 2 -U 61 CALL 645-4n29 .i"Wiileii~.i;mliii1iiil c.;iiii•oiir~po-raiiiliii1oniiiiiiiiiiii IP oo d I et . W bl le To>' t a Ador,.ble. 8 wb okl. f'ot' ~.!.S~!.. 751·· 673-2015 .. Weed lU' Reap" FrOm treu wes IO trash Tum them tn&o CIM ;~~~~~~~~~c.~~~IOa~ll~y~Pll«.~~642~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~~Ill~~~~~~:=l:~~~~~===±~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~~~ • • ' ..... w..w 9190 Alltot, 1...,...w .............................................. ' Monday, March 24, 197! WE PAY TOP DOLLAR Atrlot, IMport.d Alltot. l .. orted A8fos Uted f'OR TOP OSEOCARS 0..._ 9720 ••••••••••••••'-••••••• -·••••••••••••••-•••• ' ' ..................... i• Hobie 11, Many raclr\I ra1. Trtr 4' boat ~ Uled&timet.~ LV'I. " G ft.I\.~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'vR£1 N, ~£$TIC ••••••••••••••••••••••• MGI 9744 VolYO 9772 (f e>r CLASSICS . ..,.. O . ••••••• •••••••••••••••• •••• • ••••• • • ••• •••••••• Ford 9940 your earlscnnactean .... atsun 2000 Roadster. 1971 MOB xlnt cond ••••••••••••••••••••••• aee us t1rst. ~Int con~. $2000 firm. Hadtals & to'M r adio: ORANGE . DOM'TIUY Any 29' to 35• Race/ Crulte Sloop For ovu s:?0,000. UntlJ yoti'Ye seen our CAL. 830-0645/ W-9580 • 831-<r.!26. IAUH IUtCJ( Call 892·l225. Make ott'er. 646-764g COUNTY '72 FORD~untrY Squir'- 2925 H1trb0r Blvd. -VO g pass. wlgon w I lowc Costa Mesa 979.2500 Rat 9725 Economical 1-'un '6' MGB. LVO mtleaAtc. ~ioo lwUI 1_.k\' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Red. Runs perfect. New £XCLOS1 V l::LY VOL.VO trade) gJ0.45(.& pvt pty. Mattresses .... Queen. Full &tTwbtSets Priced to Move Now I 1 83.!·9625&~. Tues-Wed-ThutS. l·S p.m. ORANGE COAST YMCA 2300 University Dt. N. B. 642-99EIO 1ll71CAT~~27 9~HP fMnrudc. Xlnt cond.C!M-9879 • Loveseat & Sola, Ver1 I• I I I I•••••••••••••••••• I I• I•••• us~~~~~~y~~-Mllcil•1ae1 IOI Mltc•••C*I IOIO .................... .. , SUp1/ Docks 9070 ••••••••••••••-•••••• •••••••••t••••-••••••• WPS . Newoort 8each W'A'fERBEDS & AC!-*I BUY* POOL Table, 44 s late, • Sail brP,ower C!essor1es, new/used. xlnt. oond. 'fiffany 673-5i253 673-4586. 120~ 33rd St Good used furniture & Se v I 11 e • 4 ~ • x 9 • , t----------1 NB. · appllances or will seJI fo w /RoHwd rails. Delx 50 lioat Shpfor Rettl. you. go&d cover, comp!t. Ong. 8eaut1ru1 local.ion. TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATELY FOR AU FORllGN CARS CALL OR COME IN TOSHUS NLttJPlH\T IMPURTS MASTEIS AUC'nOM cost i2300. sacrifice Call 642~ Gwoge Sale 8055 646 .. ,16 & IJJ..962 $1500. call 644-1637. S 9090 3100 W.Cont ........ U ....................... . tor.,,. ... , OAK llalltree, Dressers art 6orSunday~74. Mhcelueous ....................... 642·9405 Queen Annt: Vwuty, Jc~ •FJREWOOOSALE• Wcmthd 1081 Dry Storage, srulboats lo--------- Hox,. al::.o humpback Org. Euc. del SIS. cord ••••••••••••••••••••••• Iii'. Launching incl. WE BUY Chest. Umbrella Sland. $43. •,-,cord. 581-ll22 SPINET piano Wanted. Some prk'g. Am. Legion. IMPORTS more. Prr Pt,,v. 6'1.2·1889 Coasl 1''1rewoodSupply Pay top Cash. Write P0,_67_3_-_50_7_o_. ______ , WANTED Box 302. CdM. 926'25. ramportat2~ Top Dollar For any Mak ._. or Model. ••••••••••••••••••••••• JIM PANOS Honn 8060 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TOP CASH DOLLAR QUARTl.rn ArabGeldin PA I D •FOR YOUH Ca~n.Sale/ s yrs. Must sell! $100. or JEWELRY, WATCHES, Gold & SUYer Rent tl20 bstol(er.&14,5400 · ART OBJECTS, GOLD ••••••••••••••••••••••• ____ ,.:.__ ____ , S ILVER SERVICE. REWARD. ~ASH~ RENT· VW Camper Van. Regis. Gray lhorobrcd 1''1N E 1''URN & AN· 870-5045 Sips 4. AC. tully equip. mare. Jumper w /ad· T IQUES.645·2200 HyDayorWk.586--0475. vanced lra tning in 1'~ng. . . WANTED lo buy: 1959 - WANTED MAZDA 2001 S. Manchester An;ihe1m 636-6000 TOP Dollar paid for BMW's and aU other Im· ported cars. & Western. 15.3 llands', u Colortul Cal?er . Lit, $95. l hr u · 19 Ii 2 Fa I con ·72 GMC Van Conversion. yrs old. Jn perh .. -cl t)eallh Hose Dall ,Etclung, Sl50. Ranchero. Running or Sip~ t>. AC. stereo, deluxe Crevier BMW & toµ cond. Classy-Picasso r~tchm~. $195. not, r eas. Afl 5:30PM, acces. SO~-842~. Sant Ana 835_3171 • , .... l/ii'a steel . radials, brakes, urgest Volvo dt-aler in -~.;;,... fuel pump, etc. Padded Orange County! lluy or 71 LTD air, PQWcr) v1ny• role bar. s.io cover & Lease d1ret.·t. LOp. cte,;tn'. Sl~ or l~·~t ORANG&COUHTY'S s t ereo tjpe. ~950 . ~·,·~vr~-,U!~I~ oflcrPf,l!JOSl~ NEWEST & LARGEST 4~a-osoa. • T oln 9'45 IMMEDIATE p he 9750 • ••••••••••••••••••••••'• Ol!:LJVi-:H.Y .~:-_••••••••••••••••• 2025 S. Manchester '75 Continental: $1.1:800 or All Model:. & Colors 72 Pors<'he 9111, 1 A he' 750 2011 take over lease. 3 m~! • sa ver na 1m -ne w, 4000 + m1. W1h DfckMHlerMoton W/black, 5 spt.I, air , - - ---·-sacr111ce lastmotspymL DmB am /fm ster eo, alloy 1971 VOLVO 164. Power Ask tor Frank 631S·5010 -, • wheels, 45,000 rru 499-1049 steerin~. power brakes,•---------- 120W. Warner at So. Main S.mta Ana s,,7 21J2 72 FIAT SPIDER This Maroon beauty 1s a one owner. Must !>Cc. tl!8.lf'UKJ MISSJON VIEJO IMPOHTS S. D. jo'wy at Avery 8J1·1742 or 4!J5-1700 Honda 9727 ••••••••••••••••••••••• . AM/l"M , taclory atr con· MoYerick 9947 66, 912, 5 sp, air, am/fm, d1t1on1ng, leather an -••••••••••••••••••••••• xlnt~5~~l~3·S9<l9 ~ertor ... XL!'I r .cOND. 73 FORD i2995. Call %H \91!1. MAVERICK Soab 9760 Sarr111ce! '74 Volvo Wgn 2 OoorSed ••••• • •••• •• •• •••• ••••• 3 mo~ old ;,U()J mt. under ti Cyllnde1· Buy or Leo. Authorized Sales & Scrvtcl' Beach Imports MacArthur and J a rn bon.-c 848· Dove 752·0<..IOO Newport Beach wrnty All ~\tra!>. Make Automatic Tr<i!b oller .)5l dl~I AM Radio A..tos, Us•d Whale w /blut· 1ntc1 io1 $1795 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cadillac 9915 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CADILLAC Over 70 to l'hoose from. From ~IU:J.l. Gl\IAC F111anrini.: & l,eas111g . Sec .it Daily Pilot Employtt Portcing lot · 330 W. Bay. Costa .\fc:sa or call Margaret GrccnrnJn •642--4321 • 9762 Haben Cadillac Mercury J6".............. . ..................... . Subaru 9950 '6!.I Ml•rc. 2dr hdLp, 1969, 4 dr,, H 1_11. cmr,ll. Coma M..-540 9MO PS/f>U. Very lo mill-age. mech. ovcrha.11: Xl nt. __ L ikt• lll'W. S IJOO, ••••••••••••••••••••••• beaut. mol1011. Sensible ~l ply. 53:>-5595 Larry 968-4971 Mobile Homes 9140 ---------- &; gentle. but ::.pmlcd. FOR CHILDREN-cu te Office hmitunt& ••••••••••••••••••••••• SELL US YOU.CAR! ' to antasuc pnl'C as must 1 amps mirrors etc E i nt 8085 Hu t n l H b W• pay top pn' ...... 1. 10% co~d: ~u tire:.. :Sl300/C::.h . Cad1ll Jl' 'U. Coupe de 546-H~J0:.1. 54:>-9263. V1ll1·. White, l'ravatl' -- Toyota 9765 Party. 1;.ii; ISM!l7 Mustan9 9952 st.-11. ~. 714/ti4>17tn. · • · qu pme n 1 n~ o~ .. ar our .. _ _ Hndpntd wd. cus work •••••••••••-•••••••••• APea. l 4X6o Green· MUST IE CLEAN Jewelry 8070 also. 675-1560· Exec svl chrs $5/25 Secy briar. lBr. 2 Ba. Adul Will take anything in ••••••••••••••••••••••• G ua c t J · chrs S4 /24, drft ma~h $65. _Park. Pvt ply. M& ti46S. trade, watches, rings, r. arpe ayang. . ncc8 35 "" · 'th9 l~STAN f CASH for Old yours/mine Repatr or Pierce. 867 W 19th, CM. t.,-.,., x • r1a mingow1 TV's etr.., Gold Stiver, Jt•welry, r1:lay!>. Reas .. 646-lS47. 645-7411 x 20 Cabtna, unfurn. 2000 HAR80R BLVD. Coins. Oen Lal Gold Wed· adult park, no pets. Nr. · 645-1500 dang tlands, Wd~ches f'1rewood. Spht Pine. Del Desk & Chair, Exec. 9' Shopping, asking $?100, COSTA MESA Etc-Any Cond. Top & Stacked. S75 eord. $40 Wa~nut, xlnt., ~· Cosl 548·1337 l'r1ces. Jo·ree apprsl::.. Y.,cord .546~. Sl250~ewin 6.5scU$\OO.'M._ot ________ .. , Bentley & Co <!8.» £ c 1 640-40:>7 orcycfes/ Hwy CdM oiJ-tis!.iti 5 Pure Sweet Water at your Scooters 9 I 50 · · · raucet. .01 ~ per gal. 4 OChce d esks, misc. •••••••••••••••••••-•• OVER FACTORY INVOICE OM ALL MEW '75HONDA . SEDANS • • •••••••••••••••••••••• SPECIAL TOYOTA SALE! Factory Demos & Ex· ecuuve Cars. Good U:.cd Toyota Selecuon ALL PRICED TO SB.L ---······················· l!Jili EL. l>OHAOO. 47,0oO lt161S For<t V x , autd; m1, new radials An trans, f>" r . sk t•nn1- ab!->olutc bt>auty. Not 1 m"1ny :\Ira~. 1\ 1 con~ penny under S2d00. ~7.>.~1·61K2. • 0-IU·lS:Jli; !198·2323 ------------1 i2 ,\ltui:.ta ni:: ,\la<'h I. l'crl 67 SEOAN lJe\'tllt'. Gd. cond. Loadl'd " extra:.. cont.I, lo mi's. Sac at l)330(;. 516-9~l.I ~1~. Pvl. ply. fHl :?180 ---- 67 Mu!>lan,:: :!IS!i. Aulo V~ry good 1.·011d1llon. 0 ~ . .:i ll'S-4462 . t'Vl' WANTED .. Space Age Rever se chairs & furniture . '73Suzuka 750.Completely Osmosis" Free trial Reasonable! 54!>-9411· new. U600 or trade for TOP CAS H DOLLAR lease·buy. No bottles lo -OFC FURNITURE car.IYl7·6325 PA I D F o R YOU H struggle with. 544·2668. ----. -----• Orange CamfYs Highest S luyer onlMpOl"'h 1111 Maxey Toyota Call Roger or Ball 847-8.»S .Your choice of acces:.or1es plus tax & lt rense. Orde r yours today 7J El.DOH1\DO C.\UHIOLE L' J)"" 11 L111,,; 1 CJhnoltL toµ, lull P\H. Oldsmobile 9955 Ci t.WI. UUW lal'l. air, lilt "hl'LI. •••••••••••••••••••••·~ FREE APPRAISAL ~ Ml'rco. l'ru1:.c control .• ill SJIC~ and ~nice "FRIEDLANDER" JEWELRY, WA'rCHE:o;, Des ks, Chairs. mis c. '74 SUZUKI TMJ25, xlnl AIH OUJECTS. GOLD, '72 lltld Deluxe Carpet & furn . & equip. 1793 cond. torward mounted S ILVER SERVJ C Jo:, Floor Mach1ne. lnclex· ~e w ~ort Blvd, C.M. l\onis, Wcbcohead,T We buy used cars & ~ TOYOTA lhl' oplwns tor ~our dr1v OLDSMOBILE 962S G.G. ll•d . G G ~12.1111 trucks. Call GROTH tngplea:.urc. <a:Jti(.;lll1 GMC TRUCKS F I NE Jo'U RN & AN· tras. S275. 642 -2913. ~ves546·713U. M pipe, ported & much :~QUES. &15 2'~1__ Pianos & Of'CJCIM 8090 more. $695. 645·6244 CHEVROLET !or a free M d 9739 1966 Harbor.CM 646 9303 S5895 HOMOA CARS ag~o~~ICHEVROLET .. ~.~ ................. '70 Mark I I' 4 dr, auto. low Maber1 Codilac University Olds Machinery 8078 •MOD--ERH• ••••...,.••••••••••••••••HONDA Dirt Hakes, 500cc. •74 M d W mt. Xlnl l'Ond. ~ Ml't,;. •LAA H• ...... _--.. 28511 Harbor Hlvd . 11!211 Beach Blvd. at a agon " .,,..,, 1, •..v --. ..._ H .,_ r• v 1 I .. a . ..vv. vtpty83J..03'19 ,,.__._ ........_ •--Costa Mesa ;,-10-tli>tlJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Piano Instruction ORGAN HOBBYISTS: 125, 80. & Trailer. Like PA P !:: R CUTT E R *POP * ROCK •FOLK Featuring Thomas new. Must sell! $1700. alt. POLAR STANDAHD. Plus cautornianOrgans S<l!*-4722 unlinglonocach '·"'. <otary engine. _..... _ -.,._ 847·60d7 549'3331 Am/Fm radio. Xlnl Volkswagen 9770 Pl uth 9960 ('Ond. ~m or best oiler. ••••••••••••••••••••••• . 1 1 _ . -ymo 35 · h c 11 W/ColorGlo --------1 SELLING YOURC ... R7 l,11 mc , u auto. 21h LearntoCompose SpeclalSavtn&S ·73 HUSKY, xlnt shape. "' CJtll.i73 li:YJ Ca< 11ac1 1 r.ldorado,onl y ••••••••••••••••••••••• -----1 8 U ~ Ju I~ k V W J:!,ll IK m 1 les. lH·aut. ye:irs o ld. 870·4564 or YourOwnMus1cF'rom CallforCouponOHcr $650. o r besl oHe r . TOPPRICESPAID Mercedes BetU 9740 parls ,~~rs. Call Oan yellow trcum l·olor, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ATLAS 524·6773. The Jo'anest Coast Mu-•-r-,·c· 548-20tiS For Imports YoungTeacher ._._...,, "" ----------• PaadfororNot. MisceHaneous 8080 an the £ast Coast-Now Costa Mesa 642-2851 Motor Homes. Dean Lewis 1-+s ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ofl cr1 ng Tcach111g 1n Fountain ValJey 963-6733 SalefRent 9160 ' .. ··,r:: · Mow Purchasing Top Quality Used Mercedes Contact Used Car Manager 97\j-0~13;) (1Hol0Jm or w mrnwn lcath<:r int. 6• alter 5pm I hro\\-11 vinyl tuµ l'o\\cr :.cJI. brJkt::.. ::.tcl'nng & Chrysler jPlymouth *LET US* TAKE THE BUGS 1006 Harbor. C.M. OR1GlNAL OI Lpatntm~i. Orange Co. Limited St R t.....t ••••••••••••••••••••••• 61U·!l:JOJ Reasonable. CKIJ enrollment. Call NB. i:: " '9095 Mtr.hm,72 (t.Landau.Lo 54M·7HOO. 645·9354 mileage xlnt cond pvi WAN I': VW But;. Must ----------1 •••••••••••••••••••••••' ' . . b A ( II ~~~~~~~~~~! · . prty Sat/Sun aJl 6pm e -l )pt1ca y & ORIGINAL OIL PAIN'rlNGS 54lViHOO Sec to Apprec. Kefr1g. ~. Km~ Stte bd ~. Cutting Torch Rages & culn ~ up cmptc.. set ~J. 617 ~l ar1~old. COM -_Ongmal Oesl~ display Wkdys a nylm 962•6981 · Mechanically. Owner to wLne r ack, auract1vely -· · show service records or SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS stamed charcoaJ, 5ft x 6 Aldo Ser.ice & evidence of engine re· fl. easily movable on dis· Parts 9400 build. $900. or le~s. DlS guised rollers, outside ••••• •••••••••••••••••• honest I ast buck arllsl!>, Stymie-Floor-secuon_ d~plays 376 bOt· n FOHD pickup Lailgate don't call. !!37-67"_.,_. __ Imbue-Lichen-tles, ansad e b~lds 32 & n ·ar window. step .... ......_ 1 _::........._. HERFEET cases. On vie w al b ,., r Ch -s. mp~ 'kille , 0 Pl ump .. r or ev. or ••••••••••••••••••••••• Kids are lazy nowadays. S ts, m es1gn aza. GMC 67 to '74 $2.5. '62 VW aeral 970 I Members hip in local lcn· The only thin g m y 240.Nc wportCtr. Dr.NB, dri vers door, R/ •• •••••.-.••••••••••••• nis dub Jor sale. Pvt par-daughter picks up are 644·7444 lender. 36 hp engine BRAND HEW ty. 644-t>08_2_. ----• HER FEET. Used Drugstore fixtures. parts. 544.3417 Lamborghini •11111 .. 11111111 ................................. 11 Walt cases & COIJOtCrs & AutoP1.11nt1ng&BodyW1C s helving. 548-3401. Reasonable, Qua11ty w k: Espada Excellent wooden display Call Rick & Mtke648-3211 Ltsl prace: ~.500 sales ~rks, suitable lor Autos for Sale MOW OHL Y fabric s~oE_. 5ll-~'o ••••••••••••••••••••••• $23,500 Mission Y-teio Imports 28'10t -.,.rite P9ril-• ......... Viejo 83t-17.-0 '73 280 4 Dr. Sedan. Loaded ! Sharp! Mu::.t sell. Be sl Offer. 833 801H. '66 Mercedes 2305. 4 dr, pwr steering & brnkes, auto Lran~. Very rlcan, i.lnL ITil't:h rnnd. S2100. :i-IM 1 IK7 Out of Your Bug! window!>. Tilt Ml'ertn,.: wlH·el. radw. llnlC'd i.:l,1 ":.. a <'. good WW lll't·s. lo m1lcJgt• mJkc.., \Int huy at ~>.i Ong i'H. 0\\ n r, li-t I IJ;.!1; Open Ua 1 ly o.: Sun. "l 11 Ill 1'~1 l:J2:J llarhor Ht\ ti . t:o:.la ,\ll''J 546-1934 The Brooklyn Bug Co. 1n4 Cha rlc SL CM Chevrolet 9920 ·uis Plymouth. g tJud ••••••••••••••••••••••• tran::.portauon l'JI'. all * * 548-\jl41 * * Specaallltn~ in VW & 01 f Road VehtCll'!> Pans & Scr\'1Ct• Wclchng & Fabncctllng Workmanship G uarantCl.'<l •VWTUMEUP• * $24.95 * COHMB.L CHEV ROUT SALES & SERVICE 2828 Harbor llvd. COSTA MESA 546-1200 '72 MONTE Carlo-Stiver w/ whl vinyl. Make Ot tcr. Own~r wi ll sac! Jnd (Points. Plugs, 640·l:l~t6. Hotor Valve AdJ & 011 -----t:hangl' :'llo\ a, I ol a k1111I. ong. 'J'ht· Brooklvn Hugt'o 1111\'1:r. only lti110 1111 J<:CCS. ::.tiOtl. 1;7:! li:lli.> -.. Thunderbird 9970 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l!.173. lmrnac ul;ll1' r1rntl. all faetory opUoth ~IU:lf>. , 4:J-Hi7titi or 1:11 x;;2. l!ltiel I' l\1nl, a11. Sl20tl. 11\ I l'I\ :17:1 !:!1ill, i .1.! I 1X I l!Hol . )..!OO<I co11d1111111 :"o ll"l. All1·r .ipm Ii 1:,.2:tli TV, Radio. R ot• al 3 to choose' HiFi, stereo 8098 ecre ion ••••••••••••••••••••••• VeWcles 9530 GE Color TV SllO. Good •••••• •••• •••••••• •••• • JIM MARINO !!Iii Charil' :-.1. l ',\I ~.,uo. 1i Iii ~11;:11 .~111 :ix:ix fi7 l 50:-tl. t:uutk.' :! roofs. ;,.ix \JI 11 1 'o ,\l I' \N \ 1.1q1111l.1t 1un Ve9o Wht 1ri!d 1\lav trade. t19 V\Y Ul.J(j. xlnl "oncl purt·h,1,•· <•r r () J' t.1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9974 For More lnfot mation Cal s..~ •642-5678, Ext. 330 Cape Over All~ vlnl •o ·• ..: ......... 1-1•1 \J \I I HI "'t \'' -1 i.!. VEt;,\ l 'h'an 1'1•r1 r1111 •" ' nu. ""'•'"'°' • .. ~1000. or lil''-l olll'r ' • ".I ,g n .. ,; !>l3 J021! 1\lP\I \st w ·-1 lllllJ.:l'lllld.Onl) "l:J.)1)111• picture. ca11 646·1169 RV STORAGE after Spm 24 hrs. in & out securi· MOTOR CAllS ---044·154~ or \Ji~-it;9lli . ' ,, . .i. gn.. '· ut ll'r. 5-tX-:!.>l~'> -- --Bli!Ck. 1:::-.t.all' Wgn. •75 __ _ 25" .RCA Col or TV w /stereo, amtrm radio. Xlnt cond. ~. SJ0-1.>iO ask for Dick all. l pm ty ... $15 month al 1200 w. Cont Hwy. 645-1102 knu fre111 t11t Ube.I ~ Cl1ll 73 MBZ 450SL ·70 Hug. St•w ctu1c11, orks. GHANI> l'HIX H.'l.!...a l.J.X Like new with auto .. air orig. paint. Conwl. rcbtL -. - -G•neral 990 I l·ond . pwr. steering. & eng. ::.1.,,.;o or mai..c olkr 1!'7l ;"1<11\ a .I01 \uto, P JS. ••••••••••••••••••••••• windo\\!>, i.ll•reo. Sa\lt! on Must sell lli.)·~.H AM / l• ,\1_. '<Int t·ond. Boats & Marine Equipment ••••••••••••••••••••••• Santa Ana Freeway al Sand Cenyon Exit Irvin" 551-1881 SJ\VI': FUEL! BUY A General 9010 POOL! South Coast • ••••• • • • •• •••• ••••• •• • Pools 5 lt.i·0661 TAXAOVANTAGI-: ----- Donale your boat. 4 Wheel Drives 9550 Boy Scouts 546-4990 •••••••• ••••••••••••••• Ll::T US liRJNG Th e water Lo you! So. Cous1 Pools. 546·oti61 4 WHEEL DRIVES GOOD SELECT10N HEW&USED Prices start at.. ..... Alfa Romeo 9705 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Alfa Romeo 8uy orleoH 1\u1honzed s.11('~ & Service Beach Imports M ,11.,\nhur and .l;.inlhorce 84M·Dll\ I' 7:)2--0900 i"k "° pnrt 1-l<'ach Audi 9707 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 Audt 100 LS, 4 dr. Atr, great gas. one owner, Boats, Power 9040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 26. Chrysler inboard, new cngaoe. Dana Point SlJp. Trade or bcsl offer. ~--0475 or 586--7737 $2177 ~951). l'Vl.-l_tl:.19171! . ti 5 L a n d c r u a s e r IMW 97 I 2 tPBN48ll ••••••••••••••••••••••• '64J Chns Twin JO' xlnl frtm taos. OF. t.o.p. ~ mo + ~1.WU 675 92J ~eGJt (fmiA \\fllOYOT~ 1966 Horbor. C M 6(6.9303 57' CRIS COMMIE .1.... ...... £ t "~' ...... rvcks 9560 ~ vv,vvv. • QUJ y ~'""" ••••••••••••••••••••••• lo3n. W11l lrade for paper or o.c, property. PICKUPS ROH TAYLOR GOODSEL.EC'rJON GIO.. MEW & USED 714· 7&2.0460 Prices start al ....... . '74 BAVARIA CLOSEOUT SAVE SSS * 530 i * IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GOOD SELECTION * Cofttldtring * * L•cnlng * Eliminat e the middle man. Lease direct from authorized dealer! thu; Wt:ckl> ::.pL'Clal al only --"I I .>U. t:J.S .~l I ~10,1*95. (953GSU1 VW BAJA BUG Cust mt . MISSION VIJ-:JO Corva1r l'O~. & trans <1\ iJ c',\l'Hl\.'I·: E!>t:Jll! l>l'lu\l' \\.L:ll l'IB, P 1S. .\,l', l',t.1111-!Jlc. Steel r.11b ,\l w,1 !-ell. ~.~IOO. . .t:t :t:l:!.! " I. ti~-.. L".1 PuRTS le. extrJs. 552 7Hil:I ~ 1> Fwy JI t\vt-rv · t> 5 -v\v B li i.; c; d 1!.J I 17 I.! or l~IS tillO 69 MBZ250 SEDAM (467Kl\Y 1 llas auto .. air cond .. pwr. ~te<'rinµ, etc. Ttw price 1s n ght al only ~J!I.) MISSION VI l·:JO IMPOHJ'S S D Fwy al Avcrv 1m 1742 or4~ki liOO '1 fJ1l,.ptirl.1l111n . Ol'V. II r1•:. ::..•llll, !IW .jh 11 a IL til'.\I l·'<llt :-. \LE. m.11w olll·r ~ 1i i.'hl'\.Y Uclaar, .!.!I. auto 1r .. 11-.. vuwcr :,tt'l'r 111:.:, ratlio .• J.lM :ll IJ ..11 lt•r :1 prn HHi7 VW l\aha Bug, fl' t>uilt l'llj!tllc, ne w lw:.t vy duly d11td1 , smog ron troJ. :-Ohl•lby & U.S. mags, w1d1• Lir1•:-., tll':.ull•r._, ho~l{I i:! Im pa 1<1. auto, air. lo IO<''-"'· ·-;:, 1ag . .,, am/Im m 1. s~.l.11J. ti'14 -0J:1x t'ad10. Ml''' -,pc w ap· Blulls.N.B. __ _ flr\'l"I at t' :-I .>\Ill. I' hone 7 K I • w ·7·J ... .::.o ...:1 •• xlnt ('llntJ. .• II nJ.!'>WI ~l gn. i\/C c. •• ., .., 1;..i;:;~1:uxa111•t"t;pm. l'1S. l'/U . .xlnl. COIHI. $9.>00. l'vt party. C.:<111531-5364 att 6 1:172 \. W . i.:011cl t•1mct. lo m1 Sl.>50. i; 11 · W00~·5. ___ _ -.11!1 '1 m Jc 1~·.11~1·r hllt'll :-.LIN LO\i EHS .1>:J NO\.'\ OVER 100 st.1c111 "\L.11.> J __ 'll 1.'onvc1·t11>1l'. Pc1 1 fj nl MEW & USED vw ow~..: l{S. l\uw ufh. 1111 r . ..iuw tran ..... Lt1 mµI!. MERCEDES ~II Poinl:>. Plug,,, \ Jl\l' d1.•1>1.•1HIJhle. 111•w br.1kt·.., OM DISPLAY AclJ. & 011. \V111 r .. 111111<1 or II.: tunl'-up. ~.!tl."l ~·:!JI.I H f I rts ~xcllan gl.' cngiiws & ontinental 9930 ous• 0 mpot lran::.. Wori. ).!UI .trail· ,\ UTHORJZl'.:D teed. Ste\ e .. );Xi-~1J01i ••••• ••• • ••••••••••••• M EHCEDES DEALER ti:l Lane ~ont 1 tlr. t 11\\1 tilio.! Manchester, 72 VW Supt•r U1•ctl<.'. nu un•s, goo1l l·ond. ~>O Buena P11rk CI ea 11 • x 1 n t con cl , Linda ti l.t KJ8.1 523-7250 AM I fo'M ~t creo. ~lWO. orntte On tbe Santa Ana Fwy. 832-7·.U~. 9932 ~--•••.•••.••............. '75 Mercedes CORVETTES TWO '63 Bugs, 1 running, 1 tn parU;. ~JO. tor l>olll. 495-41*31 $2177 There must be a reason a1 ·CH HIS CRAF'l' we are u in sales. u In Exec. Specials 1" w ,. '73 Oatsu (0763:-JV> 4 service, Oin selecLjon. l;oo<h1ll '72 Camper. l;ood cont!. Alwa.~"' a sl'lt'l'lHHl •>l u:.ctl Cui 'l'lll' "· I 'hm\\' <1ll01tl llt'W 7.1s111 Mllt'I\. Howard Ch«vrolet Oovt• Jnd ~u.111 St::.. ~'.11 • ...... en~~~~lll s s>eed. s~ereo, mag Man·h :.!~tllonly. Must sell ~~JO. 046·:.!9:18 wheels. Crevier BMW . Twn low mllca~e ex· or :>56·2897 Nr •"' 1H·/\nt111r .l;itnhor('(' ;111d Bn~lnl Nl'Wpt11'l H1•ad1 l'i.1.1 11,..,,, CRUISB/flSHJFUN eJ l WHW.btSlrect Cl'llll\1' 1·.11•s, i''ully----2..,1.',dNl~e:. e. to1~'h~a~raacl·:WOOtrerSh1~u·I~. au\TQYQIJDlATA• Sunlll Ana M35 :1171 el.lu1ppt•<J t~~k~1~:-~·~t. needs work. 0 " .... ' " ~ ~ 4.lOSI·:. I ull sJIC price ti~5-\Jib8. New I)' rcol~ Buda cng. "' ~ . ~~~~· ~~·~7t~~ 11~~~~:l~ lUW 13 U-lJ ~runs A-<-1.-A-ood-;~~ 1 • ~:~~ ~>~ "i~'[~;· 1 i~:o~:'.: ..,.>-.. w• SI I 846 ~ .__.:.•--------f open ~net lcusc Illus tux 1 O-Od\'. 1-1rm price ~li5. 0 1:-.c l>rnkt•s , FlaN>J 1-\•n ......,.,. 1P a vat · • _. 1966 Horbo,, CM. t.U.930l 01>.MGI COUMTY'S • Wknd only in~ !f!Jl.l. dcr:.. ~po1 lcr. t>JO· I 171 ; ...... s.11 9060 72~ Courier. AM /f'M OLDUT 21:11> COUPf;, w/ l\i\4WM Vol•o 9772 ~1 1~0· tiJ.M.I~ - ••••••••••••••••••••••• radio. b\ty duly bUmper. ~ stereo; lull s.ill' price ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'tid t:iHvell<' convcrl. Ci\L 2·29 Sloop, w/djegel 24. o~o tn l. $20UO. ~ ~U.4:l0, Cn3820J IA.'lilSC j l liurdtop. 4 Spd. p/Wtn· comp'lr lo1tded. e Mo. _g:i_1-554 __ 1_. _____ _. ~l~ 94 monlh \ UI month SPECIAL dows .>..~ HW old. •U,SOO, ll33·2620 VCllK 9570 Salcs-Sorv .. ce.Lea,slnt opeo end lt>a~n'. 1>lus tax.1. ews.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Roy Carver, IK. J• SI VOLVO SALE! ••••••••••••••••••••••• AV£ SPACE WHF.N llJ71 lo'ord Super Van Rolli;~oycc BMW Im en.oftS Fuctory Demos & Ex •70 t-'or<t l,Tl> Broughum, MOV,NQ b)' wrapping Crp·l panl'ng, new urcs 234 1-; 171.hSt. Im. ports ecut1 vt-Carll. (;oocl Usoo 4 dr. 11nmarl1l;1t1' cond. diab .. and ~r fragile ~-5411·~5.da. CMtu Mei.a 546-4444 Volvo8eleC'l1on Loadl"d with power ac. Jte~• ln waah Cl('lthl!, lnl'I 64 Metro New tires. o..._ 9120 83 3·9300 AU PIJCID cessoncs. 1146·11>"77. __ tfttlay al\d Olhet .linen~. Drakes p1un ~ Sec •••••• ••••• •• .. •••••••• TO S&L 1972 ""ord ~.ooo m1. A c . w 11t more •pace In 1 1 . '"' N 8· GI 97 .. 4 " "'' .... lff•lttldei--.. b ot,, 61 .. , cwpon IV\'I WILLBUYYOUR .., ~WN P /8,P/S. Pin ~trtpr. :;'rnn1Jc1i.1~ib ~ ~M-~HJo63. DATSUN. TOYOTA •••••••••••••••••••••• $1800.5S2-7S60af\.IJ n..u-;pu •-IJ OR VOLKSWAGEN '10MOO Red Convt-rubte -~ ot.0-lll'dAd. For Sale, t1res1'6' VW PAlO FOR ()R NOT. w/blk inter. 2 Tonneau Ford '72 Mavenck,lrae.a ~to.MT V111'1. rcbll ena. new w 1 L 1, t• A y Top eovtr11, 1uuaae rnck OLVO dr, low mrL , rac. a.ar, Phone 1boctc5H1rcs. uoou. DOLLAR. CALL KENT maa whcclw, $1974. R/11, aulo, P/a. Lllic 53d--OIU':t ALLEN, MO.o.42 96lM.H72 t"!' Harhot' CM. 646 41303 new. IM!8-4171. ------ ..; BARGAIN SPECIALS . '71 Toyota (960DTD) ss99 '70 Toyota (856AOE) '69 vw (stk. 627Al '69 vw fXWZ787) ss99 '69 Plymouth (689A0Nl 5899 '72 Pinto (417EKR) 5 1399 Monday. March 24. 1975 Alama11SOn Opener Harbor's Skippers Fight Wild Winds Gale winds along the coast and across the Catalina channel Saturday failed to daunt skippers and crews of 11 of the 41 entries in the Newport Harbor Yacht Club's Ahmanson Series. It was a wild, wet ride across the channel to Ship Rock off the Calailna Isthmus but all of the 11 made it without mishap albeit eome heavily reefed sails. The race was a two-legged a!- . fair with the fleet taJcing refuge at Moonstone Cove Saturday night before racing home SUnday in perfect weather conditions. None of the Class D and Midget Ocean Racing Fleet dared to make the crossing. The seas were so turbulent Saturday that the NHYC r ace committee boat Jim Webster -a 42·foot power boat -took 7 1 :! hours lo cross the channel. BOATING The Balboa Y•cht Club's Koll, UCISA; '3. lKab Lass, Easter Regatta waa ~ aut of Elaine Mart!b and ~ Preston. . the water Saturday as 1ale fotte • NHYC. . . winds forced the cancellaUon ol THISTLE (9) -1. Precious, races on both ins,de and outside · Robert Van 'T Riet, SSSC; War 'curses. and Peace, Will Templeton, But with "rfed weather pre-. · BYC; 3. Jubilant, Bob Ball, BYC. vailing on Sunday, 133 boats in H · ETCHELLS·22-1. Belle. John classes showed ~Pon the starting Cazier; 3. E1•d. Dennis Durgan lines. The recatta was settled on and Griff A1nies, J)CYC; 3, Ole, Ute basis of one race for outside Louise Fundenberg, NHYC.. · classes and three raceit over ln· SNIPE (8) -l . Gordon side courses, T~phy winners: Palmer, ABYC. PHRF '(14)-1. Vivacious II, LIDO·l4A (13) -1. Jim Tyler, Bill von KleinSmid~ BYC; 2. BYC; 2. JQhn Thome. BYC ; 3. Gra~lclmpression. Slc\'e"'T'~Ti,. Gared Smith, BYC; 4. Jack SS.SC; 3. Sparkle, Alex lrving, Mcclarty, BYC; 5. Bruce BYC. Orsborne. BYC. SHIELDS (9)-1. Tornino, Bill LIDO·l4B 02> -1. Roy MarUd and Howard Wright,. Woolsey, LIYC; 2. Phil Smoot, NHYC; 2. Columbia, Robert BYC. . LAsER A. (6). -1. Ty Beach BYC. . LASER B UO> -1. Brooks Benjamin, NHYC; 2. Betsy An- drews, BYC. . ADULT LASER (6) -1. Al Nelson, BYC. METCALF (12) -1. Robert Rollins, BYC; 2. Tom Willson .. BYC: 3. Dick Willson, BYC. . SA.BOT A (11 ) -1. Steve · Rados , NHYC; 2. Mike Pinckne y , BIYC; 3. Molly O'Hara, NHYC. SABOT B (5) -1. DougTeulle, BYC. SABOT C (7) -1. Jerry · Nor man, BCYC; 2. Mary Jo Tyler, BYC. New from PhiliR Morris. Standard IOO's 17 mg:'taC1 .1 mg. nicotine av per cigarette by FTC Method Warning : The Surge on General Has Determ ined · T.hat Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerou s to Your Health.· ' .. ger more. That's the Saratoga idea. More puffs than 100's. • Tailored longer and slimmer than IOO's, so you enjoy extra smoking time, extra smoking pleasure, without smoking more cigarettes. Priced no more than lOO's. And Saratoga 120's are rich, full~Havor cigarettes made from a fine blend of tobaccos. More than just a new brand. Saratoga 120's are·a whole new idea in smoking pleasure. Because now you can enjoy. smoking longer without . smoking more. Look for them in the new 120 mm , crush-pr~box. · Regular aqd MellthoL Saratoga 120'•. .. "for the same money, I get extra puffs. Good deal." f I ' \ \ • J Coi boJ Be, ten JUS pa1 12~ nu1 Fri sho B> I tne pa1 ine $3( .tre COi La1 1 .1:3 !he N (] 'u E der Ser Cat Sur tac ~ wa: Ho gro all Col boa ti or [ Mc sup wa: enc Soc the Cht ... Frc 3oL his *8' 11 Tht mu 322' St!h 'I trit MC' cJ!u M. v Pat ~ ~~ -call 'faiC the 11 f t I ~ I 1 ' · ~-·~•••na /SoutJl £oast • Today's Closlag N.Y. Stoeks J(/'OL 68, NO. 83, 2. ~E'tTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1975 TEN CENTS LagUna Police Nab Angry Gun1nan A Santa Ana man is in Orange County Jail today under $50,000 bond follo,.-ing Wliat Laguna Beach Police describe as an at- tempt to kill his wife on a stfeet just one block from the police de- partment. Ma.rvin Lee· Anderson, 35, of l2M S. Wri&ht St., was booked on numerous firearms violations Friday night after he allegedly shot the fi(es and the lrwlk of his • wife's cw.rand then threatened lo kill her during a stand-off with two police officers. The incident took place in front of the Laguna Beach Free Clinlc, 470 Ocean Ave. where the man's wife was employed. Police declined to reveal her name. Officers reconstructing the chain of events said Anderson, apparently angry over a dispute wilb hi$ spouse. drove to the Free Clinic, found his wife's c1tr- parked nearby and shot a rear tire and the trunk lid. · She discovered the damage minutes later after leaving work and then saw her husband·s car. became frightened and ran back to the clinic to call the police, of· ficers said . She said her hus band had threatened earlier thotday to kill her either a~ the clinic or al her lluntingt.on Beach home. The first officer on the scene, Norman Blandel, said in his re- port tha t he drove past An- derson's car and saw the man sit· ting in it with a revolver at head level in hi s bands. Blandel said he stopped, ,grabbed the shotgun £rom hi s police unit and took CO\" er behind his car. Blandel said Anderson iniliaUy refused to get out of his car, then • did so, \\"ithoul the gwi. He wa lked around his car shouting "kill me, kill n1e, kill me, I'll kill her·• then started walking toward Blandel at a £ast p<1ce, the officer said. As Anders on gol c loser. Blandel struck him Wilh the butt or the shotgun, knocking him to the pavement where he handcuf£ed and subdued him. Police s aid officers again had ins aw UIZ Impact Probe Set South Coast Sewage Plant Studied By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of .... D•Ur f'lletSYlft Public bearings on an environ- ental impact statement pre- pared by the federal Environ- inental ProtectioR Agency on a SJO million regional sewage treatment to serve south Orange County will be held Tuesday in Laguna Niguel. The hearings, scheduled tor .J :30 and 7:30 p .m . will be held in \he auditorium of the Federal Mr. McCollum Of San Juan D e ad at 2 Robert ~1cCollum, Q ce presi· dent of1 Cha~les Neai~nancial Services, Inc., and San Juan Capistrano ·civic leader, died Sunday after suffering a heart at- tack in his garden. l\.1r. ~1 cCollum , who was 42, was presid ent of the Alliance of Homeo\\1ners' Associations, a group which successfully baC"ked all five current members of City Council. He also served on the board or the Town Hall Associa· Uon. During the seven years, Mr. McCollum lived \n San Juan, he supported ecology measures and was active in San Juan •Beautiful and the San Juai,a istorical Society. J-le was a1-: elder in the Community Presbyterian Church. He is s urvied by his wife, Frances, of the family home, 30111 Silver Spur Road, and by his two daughters, Dana and K-aren . A memorial service ill be held Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Com· munily Presbyterian Church, 32202 Del Obispo, Rev. Robert Sehwenck officating. The family requests that con- tributions be made to the Robert MtCollum Memorial Fund at the c;hllrch. ' Ma ss Address ' VATICAN' CITY IAPI -Pope Paul Vl officiated at Palm Sun · ~;\lass in St. Peter's Square, ing J-loly Week for Roman atholicism. The 77 -year -old PQ..ntifr dedicated the open air l\.'ff!Ss to the youth or the world, ~ng on them io be ''bearers ol ·failh and joy, bearers of_ pal,';lls• thetsymbol of the new spnng. .. ... .,,. :TU.X Version •• . Umrer·StuJ.y ' . '··wAS!UNGTON IAPI - Senate and House con· rerees met today to~ronout tnfferences-fiiiween "their ~enlona of 1. muliibilllon· ear tax cut amid predic· s that COn•ress wlll plete action on a com· pn>mbe by Wednesd&)'. They were Joined by $ecretary ot the ,Treasury William E. Simon .and hh' 'hio!.1•• altlu.-. t •We'll try t.o finll!h tod1y I( J>Ol•lble," sald ltei\. /\} \l ll man . {\D·Ore.J , •halrman of \he: »foute Waya and .Mean• Comml\· 11oe and head or the House oonreree1. . H' uld II .,.o~ld bo a chconreren~e.'' Building, t he former North American RockWell ziggurat. The sewage treatment system has been proposed by the Aliso Water Management Agency, made up of t he Irvine Ranch Wat.er District, City of Laguna Beach. El Toro Waler District, Los Alisos . Water District, Moulton Niguel Water District and the South Laguna Sanitary District. It would include major in - C(}SD Sessio11 terceptor sewers that would col- lect raw sewage from various communities and deliver it to a 'massive treatment plant in Aliso Canyon. The treated eJfluenl would be discharged into the Paci£ic Ocean throug h an out£all s tretching 8,000 feet off the beach. Because the project can be partially paid for by federal <See IMPACT, Page A%i ~uperintendent '-s Applicants Eyed Capistrano Unified School Dis- trict trustees have scheduled a clO!ied executive session for 7:30 tonight to discuss applicants for the superintendent's job. But school officials won 't com- mit themselves on whether the bo<1rd is likely to announce its selection to replace Supt. Truman Benedict when it opens its public portion of the meeting at7 :30p.m . Coral Trees Give n Study In Cle me nte The city of San Clemente may get its O\l.'n tree Tues~ay i£ city councilmen agree with parks and recreation commissioners on the choice of the coral tree. !\tembers of the council are scheduled to meet on the tree proposal and several other blJS:i· ness items at fl a.m. Tuesday m City hall 100 Avenida Presidio. The ~arly morning meeting \Vas called by 1\tayor Anthony DI Giovanni because the council could not dispose of its lengthy agenda at \\"cdnesday's regular- ly schedul ed council meeting. The coral tree <ErynthiaJ has been proposed as San Clemente's official tree because many trees• or that species are planned for 'ruture planting in city parks. Also scheduled on ib \.agenda are a number of miscellaneous items, inchiding a police depart· ment space utilization study and a proposed ordinance pertaining to making false statements about ,ci\y of£icers or el'nployes. Court Rules On Abor tion ' • WASHINGTON. (APJ . -The U.S. Supreme Court today let st.and a rulli'll that st.ates may not impose burdensome regulations govemlna abortions in the early months·or pregnancy. The coun., over the dilsent or Justice "'8yr0n R. While, declined to review a de~ision of the U.S. Circuit Court In Chica10 .st.r!.klnt down reiUlfl.iont adopted by the Chlca&o lloard or Health. The Te ulation1 i:pelled out re- qulNJment.s lo~ eqlli-nt ~od aanltaliOn ln abort\oft fuillUu.. and requl red ce~\aln pre· operaUvt procedura. llld a 24· hour waittn1 period' titt.wten \he ~~itial examination and tho abor-won . ' Benedict has asked to step down for personal reasons as of July 1 but is scheduled to con- ·tinue his employment with the district as deputy superinten- dent. The secret selection process has been conducted with the as· sistance 0£ Dr. Leland B. "Newcomer, president of La Verne College, whom the board hired last fall. Bribi119 the Bunny? That element of secrecy was crit~tized recently by Lynn Bumatay, president or the Capistrano Unified Education Association. She specifically ob- jected to the fact that no teachers or administrators were involved in the process. Four Laguna Niguel youngsters offer flowers lo the Easter Bunny so he'll be good to them next Saturday at the l·lighland Community Center egg hunt. From left are Kim Fascher, 6; Darren \\tilt, 5; Ashley Witt. 3. and Nlonica Fascher. 7. The e,g_g hunt, sponsored by the Laguna Niguel Jaycees and Women's Club, will start at 10 a .m. for youngsters 2 to 4 years old and a l 10:30 for kids from 5 to 7. They're Markspersons • Use of R ifles Arm y Will Train WA Cs i n • \\IASlllNGTON <APJ -The Army has decided that all "-'omen soldi ers donning their ne-A' unirorm after June 30 must be come qualiried ··markspersons '' with the Ml6 ri - fle. Arm y said it feels they should be trained to help defend supporting oul£its if emergencies arise while they are stationed overseas. Although ""·omen are barred from ser vin g in combat units, the The ~1 arine Corps reportedly is considering a s imilar order although it probabl y will be on a selective basis determined by a Wom an ~Jarine's assignment. Viet Pilot Faces Refugee Anguish SONG BA Rlv°ER, South Vietnam (AP) -The "'·eary re- fugees dash through the long grass an d across the scorc h~ sand Oats of the river as the helicopter passes just over their tr41pped caravan. (Related story, A4 ) · . . They run frantically in small groups, clutching bab1e$ and bundles, waving scraps of cloth. "1-lere! Here~ Takeus!"Takeus!''theyscream. Bul their voices are lost in the roar and throb or the cbop· per. ' LT. VIND lllEU IS IN anguish as he scans the thousands or upraised arm1. ··God, please let me f1nd something r can handle." he pleada. · .. T~ 26·year·old gunship pilot Sl)(lnds hair hta day tryln4 to klll a» many of the enemy •She can and the other half try1n1 to save u many refuae(ll as be can. lie rearelS the,numbt:r of bo\h ls nol greater. "l have.Jo flnd a 1mall group,!' he says of the retuaees. "I cannot .Jet them mob the oboebe" or pull it down.. Thro nobod)' wUI be saved." . · Faces light up with JoY as the juruhlp settle5, only to fall aaain u I\ llt\s away from tbe conver1lng ctOY.'d. <See PILOT;P.,.,All # ! . • In the Air f·orce, \Veapons training for won1 cn is a vol un- tary matter. The Navy has its \\"aves fire .22-caliber rifles 01nd re\·olvcrs. but only to ramiliarize them "'·ith the weapons. The Army said voluntary 1;ne trainin g for e nlistt•d "'·omen has been part of bas ic instruction since Au gust . but that about one· fifth of the women have chosen lo slay out or it. ''There fore. thl' voluntary weapons program did not fully meet the Arm y's need to have all ils soldiers adequately trained and a change in policy was re- quired," an Arm y spokesman s'id when asked about rePorls or thes\\-'itch. All enlisted women joining the Army, National Guard or the Anny Reserve after June 30 will <See WOMEN. P•geAZi Radio Equipme nt Stolen From Car Radio equipment Vll.lu<!d ill S42.\ was ta.ken Crom tbe ~r or 1'; Sao Clemente man ovt'r tho weekend while it wa1 parked in front of bis house. police reported lOday. A citizens band &ct . a radio and tope player, alona with l\lo'O l'.lpeakers and assorttd: ta~s were reported 101\ in th burglary by James Straus, 232 Cabrillo. Police 1ttld the lt~ms were taken from the locked car sometime Saturday nh)'1l · lo subdue the mun at the police st.ition. Anderson, they said, de· manded that he be taken to a hospital for treatment of minor injuries he received during the scuffle with office1·s. 1-io-A·ever, he refused treat- ment at both South Coast Co m- munity Hospital in Sou th Laguna <Jnd Orange County J.1edical Center in Orange, they s<1id. <See STANDOFF, Page AZ ) Virginia Home Searched By GA.RY GRANVILLE Ol I ... D•il, ~Hot ~a.ti Arridavits filed in Virginia to- day reveal that Rep. Andrew Hin shaw <R-Ne-A·port Beach) is suspected of taking a bribe in connection \\"ith stereo equip- ment seized in a s urp1ise search or his apartment Frid ay night. The a£fidavits £i led v.·ith Alex- andria, Va .. l\lagistr;ite ,\rthur Gotwald were used by Orange County Assistant District At· torney ~1ichael Capizzi to s up. port a hurried request £or a seareh \\'arrant. According lo th l! docu1nents. lb~ pu1·pose o.LJ.he surprise search '-''as to aid in an invcstiga. tion or .. charges to offer a bribe. and to receive a bribe." Con fi seated during the s u1 · prise searc h of Hins h;.i.._,··s fashionable bachelor apa11ment in Alexilndria \\·as stereo equip- tnent \·alued at SI,200, according to the affidavits. lneludcd in the matc1;a1 seized 1n th e Capizzi -led search "'·ere t\\•O Rea listic 9 stereo speOJkers. a Realistic stereo tuner-receiver and ""a hou se brand turntable from RadioShack ."' Aet·ording to the search af- fidavits, Radio Shack's former Or<1ngc County branch "'·arehousc milnager Joseph Cerni told dist1·iet attorney's in· \·estigators he delivered the equipment to a company ex· ecutive's orfice in September of 1971 \\"hil e Hinsh;i\v \\'as lherc. ,\t !he tillll'. llinsha"'· \\•as Or:.ingc.County assessor. Cerni said he 1nadcthede1i\·ery after .lames Buxton. Tandy Co1·poration \·ieL' pr esident. Radio Shack"s p;11·cnl company, orde1·cd him to. ··b1ing up the best stereo cquipn1enl avail a- ble.'" Along \\"ith assi:-.t;int Or;.inge County asses::>or Georgl' Upton, Ruxton v.·as indicted on three bribery eounts by the Orunge County Grand Jury F1;day . The indictn1cnt alleges that Buxton, who no\v lives in Fort \\"orth. Texas. g;.i\"l' Upton boat radio cquipn1ent valued at 5843 "in return for favorable as:.ess· ment treatment." <SeeHINS ll,\\\', Page ,\:!i or~n:a coa s~ WP .atther Increasing low cloudi· ncss tonight and Tuesd<1y. according tu the weather service, with partly cloudy cJkies and cooler t e m- peratures in the a fternoon . l{ighs in lhe low lo mid60s . l..ows tonight 48-53. I NSIDE TODA. Y North Viet fore~$ havt' opened fire on 80 ,000 refugees Jry ing to escape by sta as lhe city of llue ~gins lo crumb4t:. ~en~ and photo Page .44. • AZ DAIL y PILOT L /SC 'fop Two ~_Students elected · Jay Levi :rnd KimbNly Dickey Ive bl'l'n choSl'll v;tll-<lil·torian d salut:.iton ;rn for the J97S ·uduat1ng class at S an emente High St· honl ~ I.evi. the son of l\1 r. und Mrs. Jerome Lt•vi. :!3:! Tr:.ifalg.1r .$Qua rc, San {'lt•m1•11te. hulds thl· 4ual honor of ha,·1ng b et>n oominated "Outstanding Senior !tudent" b} alifornaa uvin ~s and Loan Le.: v 1 1 n ll'n<.ls lo s lu<.ly anthropology and mt..-d1cinc at VCLA .ind even tually "ants to wcwk as a phys1c 1un LEV• in a remote part of thl' world. The 1975 11 aled1ctonan is activl' Ill thl' Boy Sc·outs, lhl· California ~chol:istic Vcderatwn and in the c:ampu:-. chess club. He enjoys such ac:livilics as backpacking and skiing, but his favorite pastime is m:.iking an- th ropolo~1cal excur sion:-.. Levi ha!> bt•cn on lnps lo :'\orth ,\fricu. Europe and Central .r\nwnca anct has a pnvatc col- lect1nn of mnrt· llwn 550 Jndian ~1rl1f:icts. I his summl·r he a nd hi s famil\' <.11 l' tak111J.! ;1 lnp lo ~111 ~area nc;.;r ~Jn Cnslobal. ~! l'Xll'O, where LL'\ i pl,rn~ lo meet with a Swiss ~nth ropolog1st sludying the L H·adon Indians. ~Iiss Dtl·ke). d:.iughtcr of /\1 r ;rnd ~I rs. Dwight R. Dickey, 168 Jh1ckcy Court, San Clemente. also holds the honor of being c.•h os cn the :-.<:hoo l's "!\lost Outstanding English Studenl " ~ht· 1:. u m e mber of the junior ";.m;ity tennis t eam a nd pli.lys varsity field hockev. :;\lbs Dicke;\; othcr i n - t l•re~ts 111 - ,. I u c.J l' t h c :.<.•hoot nc\\sµapcr \\ ht:rc s he i!:> a • .... .. ....._ ,;,;· :i t a f f DICKEY mt•mbcr. the Girls' Athletic Ll'aj!m:. lhc G1rb' Glee Club and lhl' Gcrm•m Club The salutatoriun has traveled to the remote areas or Peru. Aq~entina, Uruguay and Brazil while she <lltended three South ,\mc rtcan Jlig h Schools a::; a Jfotary lntl•rnalional student. ~Jiss Dickey's inkrcsts include church work. wnting, horseback Jiding, iilaying the guitar and cutdour a1..·ti\·1 11es She plans to attend Central College in Pcll:.i, Iowa and to becom e a medica l missionary •·orkmg in Brazi l. "'rum Po~ A I STANDOFF .\ndcr.son \\as booked into Orange County J a ti on .suspic·ion or <.hscharging j firearm at a "chide, d1s<.'hJrgi11g a loJded fi n·arm "1th1n the Cll), rt•sr~ting ::irrcst. mahl·1ou-. m1s<.hll'f ~.ind other gun l;:rn \ iolation!>. Ball\\ a s s d Jl $50.000 I>' Judge Richard Jl am 1lt on of South OranfH' Cnunly l\1 unit·11wl Cou rt. Polle<' sa1<.I a .2:! caliber fl'· volver ~ind a .22 c·aliber rirlc ftllcd \\1th ;J lt'l<.'M'O Jllt' ~ighl \H 'l 1' fo und in .\ nd1•rsotl 's ('ar. McGo vern Vi it CAIRO, Egypt I A P l Sen. c;l'orgc McG oHrn S.D. 1, met ~und<Jy with EJ'.!yplwn l'nme Minister AbclC'I .\111 llt•gan :ind d i s c u s s e d t h <' t· o 11 <t p-. " o f ~cretarv of State I lr•nrv ,\. Kiss- snger's !\-1idC'asl Pl'ac·t· L~~lks. ORANGE COAST l~c DAILY PILOT trwOr~(l\.l't .tllyf'1IOl.Mlhwt1 •1 c~ t>ttWU\IW'CI Mnnd•y fhrouQh F-r +O.y "" (""' t .. MiPW. Nt!>we>"WI 0...Mrt H untinqton ~ ... " t ,,..,,, 1 .. u n va11,., t, ¥tn,.. ·~'1tlh ,,..f ~ v.11,,.., •'"'' L.,.a.gunil 81 I ,, '<Juth ( 4'-''' A •+onq.1• ,, ....... ,, edrOon 11' por.1•.nlll"tl '\.""''"·'¥' AINt '-.1.Jtw'l.,v· hv pr1nt~I f"lt.11 .rhno ptAnt I\ At JOO V..,.\.I .... ., !.trMt. (.DSI• Mi H C.1tf1lnrn1,. ..,,,.. Robert N. Weed Pr••tMn1 .tM Publl\twf' Jar k R. Curley Vlt • Pf~•ICl<I•' •nd c;.,.... ... Mo- Thomas Keevil (Ot!Of Thom<l<r A Murl)h1n<.' M.tnAQtn.Q E._.,.tor Charil's H LOO<; Richard P. Nall A\ I titf"I' MAIMOtnQ (C'lttor' u9una BHch Office .... <;-···~''"'' ,...111,,. "'*''•" Po lo• ..... ""'u Otlter Off1us Ce\!• lllWH ,,., -·· ~.St ...... "'-POfl .. «" nn N•wPfW1 ..,,.. .... d Huml"VI.,., IW•t" •1111 "'°.," -1-••d ~t.bilt( l V4llf'l' )\'HJ• I it l'•I Ao«S 4t '-9n (tit.,,.,,,.,. ••Y Tel•pflone 17141 .,.2-4321 C~n1hed Advtrtl$1n9 '47-5'7f ~9U"-' 8t.ach All 0.PoJr1rTMnh: Ttftohone 4'4·9466 r9M.W t tHnlff\ OS~lO C•oy• ~"' U I\ O••no.-<•~·• "'~"""'"'• ("" .. ny No f\jll!Wt ttf'1P lflV'"Atl'VI,, _.'61, .. m•"'' Of •d••rtl \l'm•nh Mrfl•" tft•'I b• , .. ,.preduc•d w1tMv • •°""C••' ~'""''tOflt •f t00'f'llet"fl)1W"'lf \tt.ono t lU• POU ... "~'" "' (O\N ,.,..~. t•ltl'>rn•• \ulr • rtpllO<lhy ,.,..,. ll OOMOflllllt. ftn"\.411$4 OOtf\~·~· lfHl1IMf• *'"""''"'M"' 00 ,_"'' Mondey, March 24. 1915 Pro•P.,,eAl IDNSHAW. • • It was after the Grand Jury voted to ludict Upton and Buxton late Thursday that Caplm and cti~trict attorney lnvcstigalor John Coleman caug ht a l:ilt- Chght to Virginia in quest of the s earch warrant. In ~ddition to Cerni's state· ments. the arridavits used to ob· l ain the warrant frorn Gotwald cite statements made to Coleman by another R a dio Shack employe, Ralph Hyers. He ::>aid the stereo equipment ~iven Han shaw wa::; first de- llvered to a Hollywood address and later to llinshaw's home in Mission VieJO. Later. according to the search affidavits, at was shipped via Jet Forwardini? Compan y t o Jhnsha" at 4100 Calhedral Ave., N \\.'.Apt 620, Was hington, D.C. One piece of the equipment in- volved in the exchange, however. r eported l y remaine d at Hinshaw's second wi fe's apart· ment in Newport Reach. Hyers told invest1gutors that during the stereo transaction Buxton told him, "it's nothing to worry about be<'ause George Up- ton takes care of Radio Shack and Radio Shack takes care of George Upton." ; • ,r--- . SAN u I CLEMENTE ~ ' ... O.lly Piiot Miii The affidavits also indil·atc that inves tigators questioned llinshaw's son and stepdaughter Ill connection with the s tereo t!quipment. Access E1npliasis The mate rial seized Friday night while Hins haw wus present is still at the Alexandna police ::.talion. It will be returned here to be used in connection "with a cont•·· nuing investigation of alleged ir- regularities in the county as- sessor's office." District At· torney Cecil Hick::. s aid Saturday. The long dispute over the best route to the proposed Prima Deshecha dump may be nearing an end. San Juan Capistrano city councilmen have withdrawn their endorse- ment of the La Novia route. Although the Citv Council has not endorsed La Pata-bccausc~ of traffic congestion on Ortega Highway-county super visors are expect- ed now to back La Pata. Trus t ees Bid Farewell to R e tiring D ean Trus tee::; of the Saddleba<:k Community College District are scheduled to meet at 7:30 tonight to pay a t ribute to dcpartm~ board member William E. Dean. Dean. an aerospace executive from Tustin, will rccei\'e a re- sol ution commending him for his --dedication and for hi s :.ervice to the district." Seated on the board or trustee::; last June, Dean chose not to run for re-election this year because of business commitments. Dean is a vice president at Rockwell lnterm1tional in Downey. He will be r eplaced on the board April 7 by Frank Greinke, a Tustin patrole um products ·wholesaler, who ran unopposed in the :VJ arch 4 trustee election. Greinke will be seated for a four- year term. Also scheduled for tonight's hoard meeting in the library is trustee action on 60 new courses !-.cheduled to be added to the cur- nrulum and " policy on the ac- c·eptantc of ~ift.s. From Page A l WOMEN ... bC' required to become qualified with the ~116 rifle. They will be told of this before they sign up, th~ Army said. There now are uround 40,000 women in the Army. Women already in uniform or in the reserve forces will not be required to lake rifle training during their current enlistments. But they will have to do so if they want to re-enlis t. Women officers also will have to undergo what the Army calls "defensive-type weapons train- ing." :\tcanwhile, the Army stressed that "wom en will continue to be precluded from assignment to units having a direct combat mi~ion." Jn recent years the Army has widened the range of military specialties open to women. Rut the services still refuse to a llow women to enter West Point, Annapolis and the Air Force Academy because they say the mission of those schools is to pre- pare leaders for combat. Woman, 71, Killed LOS ANGELES (UPI> -A 71-year-old woman who ap- parently had been beaten t.o <leath was found ear ly today un- der a blanket in the back seat of hl·r park ed automobile. From Page A I GUNSHIP ... RACK A~D FORTH IUF.U hunts over hundreds or buses. t rucks. three-\\ heel taxis, cars and motorbikes. ov.-r t housancts or" a v111~ pcoplt• cluster ed under poncho roofs on trut·kbl'ds. camped under bushes on the sand fl ats. bathing an the shallow n \'l'r The army en~i ncers are trying to throw up a causeway to let them move on. The refugees, exhausted by :m eight -day crawl through mountai n va ll~ys. falling from hunger, heat 'stroke, ex- posure. fever. and North Vietn amt'se mortar fire, are strung out a long the river. Douglas Officials Mum on Rejection Company officials had nothing to say today about Sunday's re- fu sal by striking machinists to accept a new contract offered by McDonnell Doug las Corp. About 7,000 members of the In- tern at io n a I Association of )tachinisls CIAM > voted by a 3-1 margin Sunday to r eject a new contract and rem ain on strike. ,\ spokesman for McDonnell Douglas said the <'Ompany may have some comment in a rev. days. but has nothing to say at the moment. Cnion officials could not be re- ached for comment on future strike plans. A bout 1.500 of the IAM 's 7,000 striking workers are employed a t the Huntington Beach plant. Union officials said last week the .union's funds will not permit Talk on 19,25 '500' Slated A talk on the 1925 Indianapolis 500 will highlig ht the regular monthly m eeting of the Laguna Beach )ten's Club at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at the Neighborhood Congregationa l Church, 340 St. Ann's Drive. The talk wall be given by Peter De Paolo, the 1925 Indy winner. De Paolo. a Leisure World resi- dent a nd m ember of the auto r ac- ing Hall or Fame, will also detail other highlights of his racing l'arc<.'r in the United States and Europe. Thc meeting also will fe ature · highlights of the 1974 World Series bel wet'n thc Los An geles Dod gC'r s and th e Oa kland Athletics and a soprano solo bv J le rtar Fritter accompanied by · Bobbie Jo Schellenback. strike payments past the end of this month. Sunday's vote affect- ed workers al Huntington Beach, Long Beach, Torrance, S~ta Monica, Vandenburg Air Force Base, Cape Can averal a nd Yuma, Ariz. The latest offer involved a 66.8·cents per hour increase over current wages. The company had offered a boost of 38 cents when machinists went on strike six weeks ago. A union spokesman said Sun· <lay the vote was forced on the union by a fede r al mediotor and t hat th e union 's seve n negotiators did not favor the new contract. Ivan Lvnc h. president or IA:~t District Lodge 720, said a com- pany offer of 10 ce nts more per hour would have probably been approved by union members. From Page Al IMPACT .•. gr ants, it was necessary that the EPA review the environmental reports. Following the hearing at a later date, the EPA staff will de- termine exactly what type of pro- ject will be approved and how much the government's contribu- tion will be. Much of the report deals with whether the AWMA system will be growth inducing, since much of the land that it would serve is now undeveloped. The report slates that if the project is constructed, it will .. facilitate" developmenL "Finally, if no regional project is built, sewage will become a partial deterrent to urbanization within five years," the report states. OC Crop Acreage A Record ByWll.l.IAJ\1 SCHREIBE R 01 tlle OAtl'f PllotStAtt Despite n ew construction. Orange County 's agricultural acreage is still producing record crops with total revenue pro- ducl10n topping S142.8 million last year. County Agricultural Con:t missioner William Fitchen sa1tl today the income fi gure is nearly 10 percent higher than 1973, when a record $131. l million was r e ported. "Agriculture is far Crom bein~ a dead industry jn Orange Coun- ty and its contribution to ou1· economy is substantial," Fitchen said. "It set the s tage for an that we have today in Orange County and is still playing a large µart." Filchen 's "as the 52nd con- secutive annual l'rop report filed in the county. ln 1911, when the first reporl was filed, t he county grossed $12.1 million from its crops. The major producer was, naturally enough, oranges. That year, 4.500 train car loads of oranges where pro- duced, yielding $2 .5 million. Fil c hen 's report on the "million dollar" crops of 1974 rl'- veals Valencia oranges are no\\ rn third pos ition \\ ilh a tolal yield of Sl5.S million. On lop of the heap again la!-tl year was the county's nursen• and cut flower industry, \\hich grossed more tha n $52.2 million.· Canyon Ranch H e aring Se t For Planners A hilly Lagun a Canyon ranch proposed for development into 99 four-acre estates comes up for public hearing at the Orange County Planning Commission Tuesday. The hearing on the 472-acrc Crosby Ranch is set for 2:30 p.m. in the he a ring room of the Engineering Building. 400 Civic Center Drive. Santa Ana. Rothschild Industries is · pro- posing to deve lop the ranch into jan equestdan-oriented com- munity in the hills above Laguna 1 Canyon Road. The county planning staff has recommendd that the environ- mental impact report on the pro- ject can be rejected as inade- quate and that the tentative tracl be denied. Sus pect H e ld Afte r Assault A dispute over a dog ended Sunday nig ht after L aguna Beach police arrested one r esi- dent of an apartment complex for assertedly tryin g to murder another. Police sald Warren Yaekel, 2037 S. Coast Highway, suffered cuts on the hand and head. In- juries were described as minor. Police booked Alan Doss, 23. who lives in a different apart- ment at the address, on suspicion of assaull with intent to commil murder. Police allege that Doss struck Yaekel with a kitchen knife. Bail was set at $25,000. They say hundn·ds have been left by the ways ide, victims of" ounds or disease or fatigue. No one has any idea how m:in;.. ll is all tht•y <·an lo do to look after themselves. The he licopter pilots take food out lo the r efugees each morning, som e from the government and some they have rnllNfrd th emscl~es. But it feeds only a tiny fraction of the ten'> of thousands on the move Mariners Cargo of Free Services !lieu's copilot. LL Nguyen Due Lien. watches especially hard at the column as it passes his window. ''MY FAMILY IS DOWN there somewhere." he says .. •• F:le.':e n of them. inclu~g four younger brothers and sis- ters. I le pulls out his wallet and shows snapshots; two children :1ho11t 3 and 5. Suddenly Jlieu sideslips and lands with a thud. He has s potted a farm family under a tree. A q uarter of a minute later he 1s airborne again with 14 refugees aboard and <loLens more clutching vainly at his skids. The g unner pulls :-:m;.ill loaves of French bread out of the leg pocket of his flight suit a nd passes them around. J h eu hands back his cigarettes. The r<'fugec women weep. The men grin and s hake the llilot 's hand. The children huddle silently under their mothers' arms . Jheu fi gur<'s there is room for two more. The problem is to find them. Lie n waves and searches. wa\'eS and searches. TWO GJRl.S ARE \\ASJnNG by the riverside. Numerous (1ther r efuJ,!ees are 20 yards :may. The girls walk a\\ ay from the landm~ rhopper. "They want to stay with thr1r fnmilie!I." says lli<'u T\l.o little boys, apparently not understanding, run from from the ht>li coptcr ~nd fall into :t bank of gras ... Now fuel 1s too low and Jhcu and Lien can hunt no more. The flight back p.1 ses a s mall hill. On its way out a chop· ~r spent 10 minutes firing 14 rockets and 12.500 machine gun rounds aJ?ainc,t d~-m Viet Cong \\oho are blocking the road "I don't know" hy they shoot like th3l at civilians,'" says llll'll "f ~uc~s they wa nt to forre people back into· the I r1~hl a11ds. Thf'y don't wantto govern empty cities." T iff: r uorPER TAKF~'tTll F. RF.f.'UGEES to 9 receiving rentf'r whnf' huntfrf'd" or othl'r~ rim the chopper pad await· lll~ n~w-; of their famlli~. Th<'n Hieu tahs offlo fire another lot1d of ommun.illoo and pick up another load of r~fugees. We've put our Free Services on-deck to sh ow you we have m ore to offer you. Mariners' Crew of Savings S pecialists has your interest in mind with oth er Free Services too, like C heck-a-Mo nth Plan9. Tra nsfer of Funds a nd Save by Mail. •$ t .000 minimum balance • Don't forget we have the High est Interest possible on regular savings and h igh yield Certificates of Deposit. Save with your ..hometown., Savtngs and loan ·· Ma t1n erst • ., \ 'Tru1t Deed Note Collection• MontyOnkn .. ... !If " II :t ' ,.," ~ l . .. ' \.'V lh1 pi • It.'} 'h • UH Jcl .. to< JIO. ' ! \\IJ : lH> ' : y(.•; ' ,~., . ' WO . ' S ll' ' • t'CI ' .. for • .. ' . \\h • ... .Sµ: mi . \\ h • is t as • <.tgt m<: in I bn • JH.11 : 1<10 • the . Th .. r WO ' • J1a 1 ,. ciut Jlli l\t •t ". hul lhl.! t'Ul .. •• J>.ti lf:.t l tra • V. II -( ,. ml~ 111g \\I) hu1 e ' i" ~J ... J ll I ( 111 r" Lt· f n ·r 110! 'J I E l:.i h. ir 1 t ' '~I ••• Nor ,., .... f P ' TV Stereotypes Ads Hit for Portrayals By SYl,VI ,\PORTER "' l-~aVl' you nottced. when you look Ht the TV ads, th.a mo~e n arl• most often µortt uyed only .is house\\ h t!S and · ho H~rs --shoppers, cleaners, family cooks -and rare!) ~ own m; female doctors or female~ xecutl\ es'> Has the thought • \!Ver crossed your mtnd that wom~n are usually PH:tured in positions lt->Ss important than mt-n -~nd that il 's most ex traor(hrrnr y for ads to show both s1.: xes as m tcllJgenl, pby~u:ally ubleand ath actlve" Money's Worth HAVE YOU BECOME accustomed to a<ls usmg such ~t"X adJectaves as ''her Jdtchen" or ' gal fnday .. as agamsl his car" or ''has office"" • • The advertising indush) 'so" n self .. 1eguWort; 1>9d) - lfle Nat10nal Auvertising Revte\~ Board -now aga ees that • cdvertismg ls not reflecting women's changing status ill t<xlay's world ... . Jn ~m analysis made or the mdt1stry's O\\ n p1 act1ces 10 portraying women, the NARB Sa) s ._A cultural Jag exists b<'t\\et'n the slt'1eohped \\1.l\ \\omen are 'sometimes shown an ad\ c 1 t1:s mg and th<.: re\ oh1 t10nary changes that have taken ph1te 111 soc1et\ 111 t ecent \ ' ' ' . t ? ' \ I "\ .. \<cars' • • There is an important d1ffe1 en re bet'' een po1l1 a) mg a \voman as sex~ and portra\ mg het as a sex obJect ' An endless procession of com met c1al!l all shO\\ mg \\omen using household pl oduct.s m the home has HI\ ~trong 1mphcat1ons that \\Omen h1n e no other mtea est ex t ept laundry, dashes, waxing floors. and fighting dirt in any form.'' ! , THE.SA!t'JE tOMPL.\11\TS regarding the portraq1J of ; \\htte v.omen m advert1smg also appl)' to black. odenta l " ~panash and others and • m this one r espect at Jeast mmonly \\omen are treated no v.orse and no bette1 than ''htle v.omen " What's most startlmg about the Re\ 1ev. Bod'td's report is that 1t had to 6e issued at this law date \\ htle so many ads continue to depict a \\om an s place <is onl\ m the home, more than he1lf of all \\ome bet\\ een the ages of 18 and 64 are now gamfull~ employed and, toda). the mother\\ ho does not v.01 km a paid JOb outside the home 1s m lhe mutorlt). , To suggest that v.omen a1 e underrep1 esented m both broadc: <1st and p1111 l .t<h et t1sing 1s to unde1 ltne the ob\ wuc; ) t l O\ er<l uc a:> the e:tnal\ s 1s is 1t ts \\ t k om e fo1 the • pand <.: hi.1 llengu; och ci t'iset s and acl\ e1 t1smg agenut>s to ; lc>0)( at thet r O\\ n '' 01 k "1th open t'\l s to put themseh es 111 • Lhe plac:e of the mt>n and women dcptt'lcd and aµpt aled to ; 1hcn 1t t11 ges the achtt1t1sus to :.1sk thtms<.:hts Ho'' t \'vOUld I ltke to be tleptC'tetl this" ;JY ' • : 1 he c:r1t1c1:sms in the '\ARB s 1 eport almost su1 eh \\Ill ha\ c :rn impact going beyond an; s1m1lar comments b~ an oulsttl<.: g1 oup This p:.rnel ts the mclustr) s O\\ 11 ;rnd 1t:s u11 ..1111mous put kethook c:onrlus1on ts that,an) 1mp1 o\ emcnt not onh v.111 p10\1de mote eqmtablc ltcatment of ''omen but 1t abo '' 11! be an lntt:lltgu1t m;.u kt tmg tlt:l 1s1on JLST P0,01' R TllF. spedal:t1la1 chstmrt1011s bctv.t.>en lhl'sc thu.khsts of dts tructtH mgalt\e ad appt.als and of ums lr uctn e postln t: .1ppcals .; LH:st1 uc:tl\ t' \m I 1mpl)mg m m\ ptomotwnat cam • p,11µ11 lhC1t ueall\ t 1thlet1c and mind e111 H:h111g to\s and C:Llmts;Jte notfo1 i.;11basmuchasfo1 hO)S' '.\eg .ilt\e A11.: \\Oml n sho\\n as featful of not bemg CJl t1 act1' c to men 01 lo othlt \\Omen, or of not bcmg able to cope • "1th a hus band's IJoss com1ngford1nner " ; ( onstructt\t Ate l\\O income famtltes po1tta\t:-d 1n ITT\ t uds > Fo1 example, husband and\\ tfe le a\ 1ng home or return t mg from\\ ork togethe1 ? Pos tll\ e h the pt o<luct pt l'srntcd as a mt•ans fot a \\Om<Jn to enhanc:e hc1 O\\n sl'lf esteem, to be a beautiful human being, to 1 eahze herfull potent1 11 > ·~tl1 t ~ F llt71i fl ike~ I l 00\IL\GTO'.'\, Ill <AP1 • :-., t u l l' F a 1 m :\I u l u a I utomobtle I11 s u1 ance Co »hll r<11se auto msut ance )<till :-. 111 CCJhfoa111a b\ e.tll f." tr .iJ!<. of 9 4 pe1 cent. 01 ::il4 jlOlJt Oil ,\p1113 "l he 11n 1 <.use. \\ h1ch \\Ill .... ' atld S2 4 3 m1llton a \t':ll lo pi t>mium costs fo1 the 1 7 m 1ll1 on CJ I 1fo1 111 a po ii n holdet S. \c.tll<.'S ft om 21 pet t uH Ill Im pe11 a l Coum' to i9 >pet u·nt Ill uo\\ nto\\n l os \ngc.: lcs. t he: com pan\ an nou1u.:ement s<.11<1 Asbestos Crew ·Buys Own Plant 10\.\ ELL, Vt IL Pl> - Emplo) ees at the nation's Jmgcst as bestos mine he1e •hav<.' begun taking a nev. tntl'll Sl tn lhttl \\Olk The\ \C rnct<:ased p1oduc t I\ 1ty and c: ut costs The) ~ake belte1 cat e of eqwp ' m ent ut <' w 01 k an g harder • ~nll cs next October • Mtet <ill,~ ho needs a un· lOn "hen you own the com· an\? •Thu teen months ago, I GAF Co1 p announced 1t '~vould shut the mine rather 1AJ'lan incur the expense of NJlstalllng anti pollution a equipment requu ed b) the • Fedt!1 al En\' 1ronmental I Pt otc<.:t10n Agenc:,. I THE 1" E\\ S \\AS ct blO\\ o an already economic<ill) pt ~sed .f'-lr al area bb\Jl 180 personi work at e GAF mlne, making It e reu o,i 'a laraeu f t! ployer. • Th.e mancrs• flrst r(>aC· ton was shock Then I Bl\ get. And f uta lly d~· I termlnttUon. Tbey formed a new com· pany -the Vermont Asbesle>f Group, Inc They successfully _r-,.,_"'"ued,'IOJDG S2 mUtloo ln ltnetn~ Abd on March 12, they t ~ht tho mine and m1ll tt mGAF "' , 'A ytAr ago, I wauldn't hi\>e glven thls \hlnf on~ chanct' tn a hun«rcd,' .ays Domald Webster, \'~rmOnl ecrt'tar)' oC Dove!op_ment d Communll}' AJJulra. \\hos e agcrH; \\Ot kctl tlosely with the emplo>e's g1 oup lht oughout the long <:1n<.1 sometimes to1tuous 1n ocess Inst1 umcntal in the put c: husc "as the agi ec ment by the Ve1 mont In dustrial De1. e lopment Author1tv to underwnte n Sl 5 m1ll1on loan to bnng the mill and mine up to EPA standa1 ds The Vermont Asbestos Gt oup paul GAF S400 000 (or the fac1hl1es The state has itppt a1sed the p1 opet l\ ul S3 m1lhon rt 1s expcctcci to do about S7 mlllion U) business this year, makmg 1t one of the nation 's lat gest emp lO'~ e owned 111 cJuislr ull operations "\\HAT BETTf.R w l'r IS the 1 e to fi g ht the it> n 1s:s1on., • asks John Lu p1e11 1 the mamtamenc:l' supervisor \\ho spearheaded ~he drive to purehascthc mine . "\\ e're mereHlnf p(i>. ducllon and culling costs This has to be felt at the con su m er level. nd . we're provldlnf:' Jobli U>at \\Ould have beeh lost." According to tup14n, the nrsl full week of ownership brought no m aJor ~J"O.· bleQ'ls ln tae , be Utd. Lhhtgs imp.-oved; the workers-turned·owsaers-. aJrettay have d•ft'~t ~ a n~w tlltUde ·~ tbe)rjbbs • He prcdlct1.-lhe wort(tn wUI drop lhclt union 1f • fd1allon next faJl ''Arter all. Lhey 11 b~ on both sides ol bargaining table." Monday'• Closing Prices Monday March 24 1975 DAIL v PILOT A I I NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Y flar'a Hip.Lowa Appear Every Saturday )'(Qflln ll Ill l# 11-o SyOl'llPI 2 •O II J.S 1 •• Sy~cron 0~41 T~ •¥- T •tt8C51 W 1 llS .l\ll'<-+o T•ICOll N•I II ~-lw T•lley In .U • SO ,.., r:~"' f'y}, ii s~ -,'{;::: ':! l•n'I: Corp 10 1..0 JI"' T•PP•nC/0 I> j ,,-o Te<,,n<OIOr S 1/ ...,.__ "'- fK,,n1con 11> 91 llllw-i• r ea tr on• 20 10 •• :14~ fe1ecor H • 19 • ..,. ~. fvl..OyM J• 8 Jtl" hl'.-.-.. re1eoyn ot • i> SJ -I Te1eP{om1> 2•9 J~ Vt Telh Corp U l -V. '"'~co 1 ~ s JIJI 12 -•• Te~c Awl JI I 1 ~. Ten<!c pl) , h) Stn-2"9 Tt1$0tP•l 40 J .l40 !Sito-"-r...-co 1• • 101 24 -•• T .. C85ft 90 1J 19 3' -"• r .. ETr I /fJ • 11S 1.llY't-1.W TaGsTr I Ill 11 aJ 21 -1 Texgu•I I 20 • 94 21 -.... m·~~~ 1y n J~ ~~ : T•11atln1 Co S SJ •-• Tuai011 01 9 /4 tlVu· •• r. PL. 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Tr6vtrs 1 lld II Ill 24V.-I 1 rr•vln pr 2 II l4 r.-• ,., fAE Cp >• •> t>VJ-• TnCont >•D I.Ill ldVJ • S7l ,-1• • SS I 18 • I SI 11 • 11 -21 11 t1 0 Joo f J 1&'t , /n ~\J > I 11 } > ¥lo l 1 IS) 131 . .... .. • 101 s • d h' • II 7 " .t 11 IC.I 10 I ~~.~,~~~ . }~ ,~.:-. fr a Pac 4~ 'I J d -• fr n 1y1n dO • •I l•'•-1 Trp cna Nd I> 1~1 Ill•-,. r RW n I 10 C> 2~ 14•-1 fRW pr • , l.S >J"'+ .,_ TRW pr• •J 13 ,,,,_ r r ucsonG -10 o 11J1 'I 1. • • fwCfox •II > 1<1'1 11-.,. rycoLo hi<> '# 21.l IJ >-1 rv1er Cp oil 4 Jt 11<1<-, u-Jod ... 1-1 I 16 1-• ~ •l .. • )4 " • -• IJ I lo 1 • o ..1 •• d H • • d .)jl ... " ' .. Yo-I >& I Jo II -e t>J '> •-I nJ IU •-• d " ..... l h) ;. I IJ .J -.-• lJ-1 Jo !j-..,. l"I 40 ·-, 111 •• II~ I -• CM O • If l°'i.J I I .. 1l Jd • .. /I ii/I • I I I () 0 ·-• I J) 1 • JI J I II I t J,, I •I.I I' o I l I "' I c . • 1 \ ,, I II " •• I I 1 I ,, •. I ; II .,, ..,\ 1 tJ II I( I I, II • •O -,.1 (IJ I ' •• la• .. ,, J I JI.I t I II , ,, ,_, I I l ' . \. /?IKl 110 " ~'? l I l I; l4 ti '"' 'l l I I ]\ j I ~I ,~ .. I• I ' I • I '. '. .. • ,. •. j. '· '. MANCHESTER. N.H. (UPIJ -At nights ~nd -00 weekends, George Longfellow puts a pistol m his car and re- sumes his search. He drives th e streets or New Hampshire's largest city hunting the shotgun killer of his teen-a1e son. The 47-ycar-Old gas station owner car- ries a revolver but says he does not have vengeance on his mind. He just' wants the answer to one question: Why? DAVID LONGFELLOW.17, was killed by a shotgun blast Nov. 24 as he sat with his girlfriend in the front seat of a nine- year.old sedan parked on a lakeside lov- ers' la••· Police continue their search tor tbe unknown assailant and for a motive in the slaying. The YQuth's father carries on his own »0litary search at night and on weekends for the red ~onvertible believed used by the killer. Police sympathize with him, but doubt he can unearth what homicide detectives cannot. "My son was a real clown, everybody just liked him," be said. The only time David came in contact with police prior to his death was when he got a speeding ticket. · 4'HE·o NEVER BEEN IN trouble His cur and firl we1•e his life,:· Longfe\low said. "We're just trymg to $Cl the thing finis.bed. We have nothing else.• Police C.hief Thomas King says he ulso is puzzled by the Leen-ager•s de· atb. "It kind of alarms me that maybe tt)ere's some possible nut out there," King said. "Usually you ifind a reason somewhere." The father of six other children, Longfellow's private campaign includes posters bung in gas stations and stores in this onetime mill town or 90.000. This is the last week to take advantage of Chrysler Corporation's Car Clearance Carnival. Leis' Mes s For Mas s SAN JOSE <UPI) -The Re\>. \.Villi am 0 'Keeffc likes the idea of having girls serving as ~olyles al Mass -they're-neater •than boys. ·'The girls are much more alert and hang up their cassocks better than the boys," Father O'Keeffe sttid in explaining why Transfiguration Roman c.lholio Church instituted the new p-rocedure. Make your best deal with your dealer, then Chrysler Corporation will give you-- ., $200BACK when you buy or lease ANY NEW 1975 DODGE DART SPORT* •Except models eq uipped with special automatic transmission package. .• . ~ .• .:.. !, .. _ # .r-'" .' . , ( ... $l50BACK when yoa bay or..,_ &om·-~ ANY NEW 1975 DODGE PICKUP · : ANY NEW 1975 DODGE CLUB CAB PICKUP -ANY NEW 1975DODGf4-WHEEL-DRIVE PICKUP . . . .'· ANY NEW 1975 DODGE CREW CAB PICKUP . -. . ... $200-BACK when you buy or lease ANY NEW 1974 DODGE CORONET ANY NEW 1974 DODGE MONACO ANY NEW 1974 DODGE CHARGER ANY NEW 1974 DODGE DART ANY NEW 1974 DODGE SPORTSMAN ANY NEW 1974 DODGE RAMCHARGER Offers Limited to Vehicles in Dealer or Factory Inventory. $l50BACK when you buy~leue from a participating dealer ANY NEW 1975 DODGE TRADESMAN VAN ANY NEW 1975 DODGE KARY VAN ANY NEW 1975 DODGE MEDIUM-DUTY TRUCK ~, • Manufacturer's suggested retail price of Dodge Colt Coupe. excluding dealer preparation, destination charges and state and local taxes. . AND FOR THE Cl.INCHER! l'er tM flret ta ......... ot .,.., enr Chrreler ....... c~ ..... , wlll .... wtthout ... .,... fer ...,_ or leMr. •nr P•t of CHH' t•7• ~...,..,.. •• aupplr leacept t1reet"whJeh .,..., .. defecthr• In normal u .. , ,.,..... .... ., .U•!I!• 9f courH, lb• ownw le r•l'9••• fw ftO'Mal ..-.intenwe Hile ~1"'9 'tut.re e'"4 wl_., bllldee. -fifes 11e covered by tlieir own manufacturer. Limit ~ne per customer. Retail customers ooly. • ... ,, .. ·u • :•1 I ••• . \1°1 I I .. . , '. ,, . .. ( I ' Saddlehaek VOL. 68, NO. 83, '2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES I. a ORANGE COUNTY! CALIFORN IA • • ms UIZ \ Po11ri11g It 011 About 600 fifth and sixth graders from the Saddleback Valley lfnified School District poured it on Friday at the annual all· district elcmE!ntary school track meet at :\fission Viejo High School. Above is a scene in the semi-finals of the shuttle races. The event, including the softball throw, s huttle relays, s tanding broad jump, and individual relays, is a highlight of the after-school sports program. Del Cerro School won . Medi-Cal Default Eyed • Cou1ity Doctors, Hospitals.Lose $800,000 SACRAMENTO <AP) -An Orange County Medi-Cal plan which went into default last year left about $800,000 in Unpaid bills to doctors and hospitals, a legislative audit reported today. The report of the study by Auditor General Harvey Rose said the Orange County Founda· tion Health Plan (OCFHP>. a prepaid plan <PHP> for Medi-Cal recipients, also defauJted on a $70,000 interest-free loan from Ute Stale Departmeql of Health when it went into receivership in May. .. These findings reinforce the views of PHP crictks who con- tend the program is riddled with financial abuses and shoddy ad· mini stration ," said As· semblyman Bob Wilson, the La Mesa Democrat who rele$ed the report as chaiqnan of the Joint Legislative Aud1lComrmUee. Wilson added that the interest- free loan apparently vio13ted a section of the Health and Safety Code. ' Rose said both the. state Department of Health and ad- ministrators of the plan "were 0 • Thief Flips Over Wig ,\ burglar "ho broke mto a )li!>s1on Viejo home over the ~'cekend may have fiad cash or ll'Welry on his mtnd when he t\\lstcd off the front door knob but \\hat ht' spotted Ill the bedroom f"l'ally caught his fancy, amu!>ed Orange County Sheriff's orficers reported today They !>Uid the.• intruder at the home of druggist J~ke Eileen Johnson, 51, of 2315f Los Alisos. decided the lady's wig he found on a wig s tand in the wardrobe. was all the loot he needed. He went to a lot of ·trouble for just one wig.·· an investigator commented. "ll was the hairiest case we had all weekend." Snipe r in Viejo Sought by Police A sniper whose idenUty has oot yet been· discovered by Orange County SheriU's oUrers i;hot out lhc windows of nine ears in the Misi;lon Viejo urea during the weekend. deputae reported to· day. Oepulles !iaid tho morksman used a 88 JI Un to shatter U\C win• dows of eight cnrs pMked on Olivera Drive ond also shot out the window or a cnr pnrked on nearby Pnpagayo Drlve. Deputies vutucd the t.lal loss al more than $2,000. largely responsible for the plan's , failure." The report gave these con· lri bu ting factors: -Failure by the state to re· quire OCFHP to comply with ad· ministrative regula tions and pro- visions of law in the contract. -Undue competition among Orange County PHPs, 3ggravat· ed by state ap11roval of plans that could enroll more than the number of eligible recipients. T he five PHPs in Orange County were authorized a total of 63,000 recipients, when as of April 1, 1974 there were 57,753 eligible Medi -Cal r ecipients in the county. CSee ME DI -CAL P age A21 Viet Pilot Faces Refugee Anguish SONG BA RlVER. South Vietnam <API The weary re· fugees dash through the long grass and across the scorched s and n ats of the river ns the helicopter passes j ust over their trapped caravun. C Related story. t\4) They run (rantically in small groups, clutching babies and bundles, waving scraps of cloth. ''Here~ Here ~ Take us~ Take us~" they scream. But their voices are lost in the roar and throb of the chop- per. LT. VINH HIEU IS IN anguis h as he scans t he thousands of upraised arms. ··God, please let me find something I can handle,·• he pleads. The 26-year-old gunship pilot spends half his day trying to kill as many df the enemy as he can and the other half trying to save as many refugees as he can. He regrets the number of both is not greater. '"I have to find a s mall group." he says of the refugees ··1 cannot let the m mob lhe chopper or pull it down. Then nobody will be saved." Faces light up wilh jo} a:-. the gunship settles. only to fall ~gain as it lifts away from the converging crowd BACK AND FORTll IUEU hunts O\ er hundreds of buses. trucks, three-wheel taxis. cars a nd motorbikes. over thousands of waving people clustered under poncho roofs on truckbeds. camped finder bushes on the sand flats, bathing in the shallow river. The army engineers are trying to throw up a causeway to let them move on. The refugees, exhausted by an eight-day cr~wl through mountain valleys, falling from hunger, heat stroke, ex- posure, fever, and North Vietnamese mortar fire. are strung out along the river. They say hundreds have been left by the wayside. victims of wounds or disease or fatigue. No one has any idea how many. It ts all they can to do to look after themselves. The hellc.opt er pik>ts t ake food out to th~ refugees each momlna. some from lhe government and some they have collected themselves. But it feeds only a tiny fraction of the tens of thousands on the move. Hieu's copllot, Lt. Nguyen Due Lien. watches especially hard at the column os it passes his window. "MY FAMILY ( DOWN there somewhere," he say!\ .. Eleven of them . including four younger brothers and sis- ters.·· He pulls out his wallet and shows snapshots. two children i.lbout 3 ands. Suddenly' H1cu sidesh~ Md lands with a thud. He bu~ potted a form family under a tree. A quarter or a minute later he ls airborne again with 14 refuaees aboard and dozens more clutcbuig vainly at bis skids. The cunner pulls gmaJl loaves ol Fr nch bread out of the leg ~ket of hls flight suit and puses them ~round. Hleu hands back hlS elgarette:.. The rcfu~cc women weep. The m"n arin and shak~ the < GUNSIBP PILO'I', Pa1e Al) Virginia Home Searched By GAR Y GRANVILLE Of the O•tly Pt lot Staft Affidavits filed an Virginia lo· day reveal that Rep. Andrew Hinshaw (R-Newport Beach) is suspected of taking a bribe in connection with stereo equip· menl seized in a surprise search of his apartment Friday night. The affidavits filed with Alex- andria. Va., Magistrale Arthur Gotwald were used by Orange County Assis tant Dis trict Al· torney Michae l Capizzi to s up· port a hurrie d request for a search warrant. According to the documents, the purpos e of the surprise search was to aid in an investiga- tion of "charges to offer a bribe and to receive a bribe." Confisc<itcd during the sur· · pris e search of Hins haw 's fashionable bachelor apartment in Alexandria was stereo equip- ment v<1 lucd ut SI ,200, according to the affidavits. Included in the material seized m the Capizzi-led search were two Realis tic 9 stereo speakers, a Realis tic stereo tuner-receiver and ··a house brand turntable from Radio Shack." According to the search af· fidavits. Radio Shack's former Orange Co unty branch warehouse manager Joseph Cerni told district attorney's in· vestlgators he delivered the equil)ment to a company ex· ecutive's office in September of 1971 while Hinshaw was there. Al the time. Hinshaw was Orange County assessor. Cerni s<1 id he madetht•delivery :1 ftt•r James Buxton. Tandy Corporation vice president, R<1dio Shack 's parent company, ordered him lo. "bring up the best s tereo equipment availa- ble." Along with assistant Orange County assessor George Upton. Buxton was indicted on three bribery counts by the Orange County Grand Jury Friday. The indictment alleges that Buxton. who now lives in Fort Worth. Texas. gave lJplon boat radio equipment valued at 5843 ··in return for favorable ai.sess- ment trl'alment. · · It was ufter the Grand Jury voled to indi<.'l Upton and Buxton late Thursday that Capizzi and <.li strict attorney investigator John Coleman caught a late flight to Virginia in quest of the sel.l rch warrant. . Jn addition to Cerni's stale· ments. the affidavits used to ob- tuin the warrant from Gotwald cite statements made to Coleman by another Radio Shack employe. Ralph Hyers. He s aid th e stereo equipment given Hins haw was firsl de· li vered to a Hollywood address and later to Hins haw's home in Miss ion Viejo. Later. according to lhe search <See HINSHAW. Paget\2;. Trus t ees Bid Farewell to 'R e tiring Dean Trustees of t he Saddleback Community College District are scheduled to meet at 7:30 tonight to pay a tribute to departing board member William E. Dean. Dean, an aerospace executive from Tustin, will receive a re· solution commending him for his .. dedication and for his service to the district.'' Seated on the board of trustees last June, Dean chose not to run for re-election this year because or business commitments. Dean is a vice president et Rockwell Jnternational ln Downey. H~ wall be replaced on the board April 7 by Frank Greinke. a Tus tin petroleum products whotcsater, who ran unopposed Ul the March 4 trustee election. Greinke will be 8Ut~ Cor a tour- yeur term . Al o schedu l~d for ton.lQhl'21 board moollne in lhe library b •llU~ • t \on on 60 now cours~ •••~ to be added to lhe cur-. riculum and a policy on the ac- ~ptance or gifts. Today's Closlag N.Y. Stoeks MONDAY, MA RCH 24, 197S TEN CENTS Po1vered by Fr1111 : ~bert Tomsik , a freshman at Mission Viejo High School. gets a speedy assist from his dog. Franz. The 14-vear old skateboarder improves his skills while friend Franz gets his exercise. Fair enough. El Toro Neighbor Saves Burning Home Firemen credited efforts of a neighbor for saving an El Toro house when a blaze broke out in a second-story den late Sunday. The fire erupted just before midnight in the home of the Richard Smiths, 22954 Moonstone Lane. Shattering glass awakened the Smiths. who found the den an flames. The s ound ali.o awaken ed Richard Copel a nd of 22943 Moonstone. who grabbed a dry chemical fire exlingwsher from near his house and rushed to aid the Smiths. Finding that the extinguisher didn't work . Copeland then climbed to the roof with a garden hose and contumed the fire until firem('n arr ived. according to fire department s poksesmen The Sm 1th!> were uninjured a nd damage to the house a mounted to <.1bout S8.500. firemen said The blaLe ''as set off by an electrical .;hort c1rrmt. according to Fire Capt £rn1c 11.irnson Army's Women Due Training on Rifle WASHINGTON (APJ The Army has dec ided that ... II women soldiers donning thC'ir new uniform after June 30 musl become qual1 f1cd ··markspersons" with lhl' :\116 n fie. Although women arl' b.1rrecJ from serving in combat units. thl· Army said it feels they should be trained to help de fend supporting outfits if emergencies ansl' "hill' thev are stationed ovt•rst•a ... The ~1arine Corps rcporll•tll.' ,., considering a s 1m1lc11· ordl't although it probably \\tll bt• on a selective basis dcter m111c<I h~ a Woman Marine's assignmt•nl In the Air Forcl'. \H'apon:, training for women as a \'Olun tary matter. The Navy h as its Wa\'l'S fire .22-caliber rifles and revolvers. but only to familiarize them with the weapons. t he Army said voluntary 1ifle train in g for enlisted women has been part of basic instruction Plywood Thie f Gets Four Tons of Loot Four tons of plywood valued by the victims at $3,000 were s tolen during the weekend from 11 Laguna Hills con trlK'tion . site, Orange County Sheriff fl orr1cen. reported today. Deputies said bur~la1·s who tore down the chain link fcnct- surroundlng the buildin{l site at 22689 Canada Road. Laguna Village, drove a truck into th area. loaded 1 hf' lumbef and • droveotf. l since ,\ugust. but that ahnut one· fifth of thl' \\ oml'll ha\ e tho,cn lo st av out of 1l. : The r l'f or c . l ht' ,. o I 11 n t ;.1 r y "t>apons µrog ram did not fully llH'L't the ,\rm' 's need lo hJ\l' all ats soldiers adC'quatel~· t1a111C'd <.Sec wo;\J E:\". Pa~t· .\:?I Or~n :Pwl C oas t \t· ... ath ... r lncrea~ing lo\\ doud1 lll'S~ tonig ht and Tuesday, according to the \\ l'ather ser vice. \\ ith partly cloudy dkll'::. and cooler tem· peratures in the afternoon. I lighs in the low to mid 60s. Lows tonight 48-53. I NS IDE TODAY .\'orth \'1et forces havr (lfwned fare on 80.000 rtfugees tT11mq to escape by sea as the t1ty o/ l/ue begins to crumble. ~r ston1 and photo Pog<• M lnd1-x At y...,. S.r•I~ AJ ... u,_. an L.M .. yd At Clantt..-., H CeMl<t 9l crua-. •1 Ottt .. NelkH A• ........ ~ ..... l:1!1tN!flwlfltt A 10 f'l-. All Mtr'Dk•" ., NI• ,,111 .. n a 1 ,...,!fl '". Hllli.11•1 Ne~ A4 Ol"A1199 Cev"'' ... ....... .,., Sylwlt "9f1er A \1 "'"' .... } SM<ll Mar11_., All TeltVll... •• n,.,,.,, 111• -.tMr A4 WfrlollNtw~ M . AZ DAIL y PILOT SB .. hnpact ·Probe Set ' . -" • • , South Coast Sewage ·Plani-Studied . 8.Y F REDER ICK SCHOEMEllL • Ot-.0.1,., ,.. ........ ) Public hearings on an environ- • ~ental impact s tatement pre- ])ared by the federal Environ-~ental Protection Agency on a ~30 million regional sewage · :treatment to serve south Orange ~ounty wiH be held Tuesday in una Niguel. The trearmgs, ~cheduled £or :1:30 and 7·30 pm. \\111 be held m .:the auditorium of the Federal ';Building. the former North Amencan Rockwell ziggurat. The sewage treatment system has been proposed by the Aliso Water Management Agency, made up of the Irvine Ranch Water District. City of Laguna .Beach, El Toro Water District, Los Ali sos Wat er Dis trkt, Moulton Niguel Water District and the South Laguna Sanitary District. It would incl\)de major in- terceptor sewers that would col- lect raw sewage from various ,communities and deliver it to s massive treatment plant in Aliso Canyon. The treated efflutmt would be discharged into the Pacific Ocean through an outfall st retching 8,000 feet off the beach. Because the project can be partially paid for by federal grants, it was necessary that the EPA review the environmental tcports. Following the bearing at a later date, the EPA staff will de- termine exactly what t}'pe of pro- ject will be approved and how much the government's contribu- tion will be. Much of the report deals with whether the A WMA system will be growth inducing, since much of the land that it would serve is now undeveloped. The report slates that if the proJect is constructed, it will "facilitate" development. "Finally. if no regional project is built, sewage will become a partial deterrent to urbanization within five years," the report states. Too ltf areh Activity Tax Versio11 Viejo High's Room, Abused, Overused?1 U1ider Study WASHINGTON <AP> - Senate and House con- ferees met today to iron out differences bet wec•n their versions of a multibillion- dollar tax cut amid predic- tions that Congress will complete action on a com- promise by Wednesday. One period after another al Mission Viejo High School, the rnulti·purpose room fulfills its name. From morning till dusk, gymnastics and dancing stu- dents, judo and wrestling classes file in and out. At lunch, the room becomes a cafeteria. Arter school, drama students come in to rehearse their latest show or the wrestling team works out. Since the room is the only place on campus for drama work and the gym is usually committed to sports, the wrestling team sometimes practice in one end of the room while thespians work in another. And at night, the room often is ·used again for community meet- ings like the Mission Viejo Municipal Advisory Council, political forums or special speeches. Principal Don Ames says this heavy use is t~ pica I on campus - and is beginning lo laJce a pre- mature toll on facilities designed to last much longer under normal use. Ames cites examples of the ~·ear and tear -Folding partitions designed to make three rooms of one in the multi-purpose room are out of or- der. making moving them next to lmPOSSlble. -Audio -visual equipment. such as tape recorders. projec- tors and record p I ayers are show- ing signs of wear, 1f not total breakdown. Room maps and screens have become worn. -Student furn 1turc in the libr ary. cafeteria and many classrooms need paint, repair or replacement. -Equipment in the science. woodshop and home economics laboratories is wearing out. Ames said the school's sewing machines have been replaced three times m eight years. Although the school 1s only eight years old. it has taken the E quipme nt S tole n From Vie j o Site Con ~trul·tion l·qu1prn1·11I '\;.ilul·d h•• the victims at ::>:1.68.'> v.a:i ~tnlcn during the IAl'l'kend from .i :v1 iss1on Vic:jo construC' tum ::-1te. Orange County Slwriff'..; offlt'ers reporte<l todu). Deputies said intr udt•rs <·ut tlw foC'k:-. off lruc:ks ;ind tr4.11lers p<Jrked on the hut ld1n~ sill' on ~1 a r g u e r i l e P a r k w a y n c LI r Crown Va ll ey Parkway JIHl car ried off welding equipment and .1 v ariety of h~ind tools ORANGE COAST '>A DAILY PILOT Tl\fl' Of'.,_qie CN t Dally PUot with •PM ", rrirn. btf'1if'O the Ht>~ Pff\\, "PVOf~ t 1 ttwi ~"" , C.O.~ Pvbliil'lftQ C-omo,.ny s.to.lr•t• flM~ •• ,,. out>'l~hed Mond.tV lht(IUQf\ r t•d4y fnt t 1 • ,...,.,.., Hfl•Poff 0.tlM h, Hunl1nqt0ft f)r~h f owt'I tatn v.11 • .,. ltvtnf', S•ctd•f'Mc• V11tt!t. Jnti uqo~ S.tt<h St>ut~ (O•\t • .• no..-'"'0'"""' flld•UC>f' It. pub41\l\rd S•tvn1.ay\ .no ~""".'' fhf Of"•nttp.itl pubfl\hlt\0 c>l.,,t 1\ Al )0() W\•\I H.,v !JtrM't,.Cost• M•'" Citttfornt•4n'1• Robert N . Wero PYtt10t-nt •f'd Pt.tOlt~t Jack R. CurltY V.C.e 111'e\ldllll ..... C:..n•rel -~· Thomas l<eevil EO•ll>' Thomas A MurphlnP 10Y11eQ1119 Ea.tat Charles H . Looc, Richard P. Natl A•lll•141111 Mo>.-..ftQ En.tot• ~ .. baclc V•lleyOffice ~· W ~.I llHd •t \.on 0.~llO ..,_.., Ottt.r Offiut (.Mte -M iJ9WHl ... ~t ""'-" ...... J:),1 Nf-fl<ou"'•••" ......... ,.....,_ flittM" lit/\ n-..-n litltt~f'•-.11 I .............. Kft. tthf.Wf'WV""rU .ftf#t Tele.-,OM (714) ... 2 4311 Chlulfltd Ad vert1_..,9 '42-S671 ~" v.o .. ,N .. ...,. CJI••• Sl1 .. 310 , tef"f',,,.,. (ifln'W'"t" '95·0630 ceo11r141111, "" o, • .,.,. Cn• • "ul>I""'"• (at9'1Mt~Y N•ft_. •• ..,,,.," Wh;\ttA.tftiif\\ tO••M,•I """""' ., •fv•r1n•,,, • .,.,. ""'••" ""•Y bf u~pro4fu(fi!f Wtt~t ~1•' ~·'""".,."' •• .... , . .,.,._, ~·11• r i..u " •-u••ll •t C.•·•I• M•w e;..1,,...,.,. j~rtOllOlll>• l'"''"' U Olff"lftln•t w-•IW•t11"""""; -•n-.-1--.-'° ~' brunt of overuse from double sessions and overcrowding in a period in which school atten- dance was growing much faster than the district's ability to build schools. The school has been filled far beyond its capacity of l,~ stu- dents for the past five years. In 1970-71, the school hosted ~he student body of University Hfgh School on double sessions until the new University campus was finished in Irvine. The next year, 1971-72, Mission was 600 students over capacity with 2,400 students and housed the overflow in eight portable un- its. In 1972-73, the student body swelled to 2,800. School officials added seven more portables and another period to the day. Last year, the facility was used on double sessions again. with Mission hosting the student body of El Toro High School until the new El Toro campus was com- pleted. That meant 3.300 students on campus divided among 12 periods from 7 a.m. to5p.m. The departure of the El Toro student body to their own campus this year has meant a return to almost normal conditions. though six portables are still necessary. Mideast Flop Sparks Dive o,,, Exchange r\EW YORK (AP J The stock market fell sha rply today, giving way to an early surge of selling touched off by news of the breakdown of Secretary of Stale Henry Kiss inger·~ ~11ddle East mission. The Dow Jones averagc or 30 industrials. down more than 20 Points in the first half hour. was off 17.28<:1t 745.78 al mtd·day. Lose.rs !-\\'amped gain~rs by more...,an a 10·1 margin on lhe -\:cw York Stock Exchange. Brokers noted a ~tron~ psycholog1t'a I i m r>act on the market from the coll<Jpse of Kiss· in g e 1" s st l' p " by ·st c p e f for ls toward •• settlemcnt between brae! and Egypt. <Relukd Story, PL1geA4 t They :llso pointco out that the market had shown signs of tn· creasing wc:1kness in a gradual but steady decline last week. Robert Stov a II at Reynolds Securities notc·d some .. emo· llonal selling becaust' of the de· terioralmg s1tuat1on in the Mid· die East and in Cambodia and Vietnam " He said the prcvaihn~ feeling among investors appeared lo be that ·'the U.S. international political posture has more mud on it than 1\,has for some time." They were joined by Secretary of the Treasury William E. Simon and his chief tax aides. "We'll try to finish today if possible," said Rep. Al Ullman, CD -Ore.), chairman of the House Ways and Means Commit- tee and. head of the House conferees. He said it would be a •·tough conference." · Canyon Ranch Hearing Set For Planners A hilly Laguna Canyon ranch proposed for development into 99 four-acre estates comes up for public hearing at the Orange County Planning Commission Tuesday. The hearing on the 472-acre. Crosby Ranch is set for 2:30 p.m. in the hearing room of the Engineering Building, 400 Civic Center Drive, Santa Ana. Rothschild Industries is pro- posmg lo develop the r anch into C1n equestrian-oriented com- munity in the hills above Laguna Canyon Road. The county planning staff has recommendd that the environ- mental impact report on the pro- ject can be rejected as inade- quate and that the tentative tract be denied. Bank Reduces Prime Rate f'<EW YORK CAP) -A small St. Louis bank cut its prime lend- ing rate a full half-poiut lo an in- dustrywide low 7 percent today. ~uthwest Bank of St. Louis, that <:tty's eighth largest bank, said th:.it OO·day Treasury bills are ~ 1cldmg lci.s than 51 :.! percent an<l prune commercial paper about 6 percent. Earlter, Chase i\tanhattan Rank, the nation's third largest 1·ommercial bank, joined several other large banks in lowering the prime rate lo 71 i percent, e ffec- tive immediately. S tamp Oub Meet s Don Pihl will address mem-· bers of the Saddleback Stamp Club Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the library of Los Alisos In- tl·rmcd1ate School in :\1ission Vtt"jo. Additional information is a\•ailable by calling 830-3007. Fro•P~AI GUNSHIP PfLOT • • • pil9t 's hand. Tht· children huddle silently under their mothers' arms. flieu figure~ there 1s room for two more. The problem is to find them. Lien waves and searches. waves and searches. TWO G IRLS A R E Wt\SJONG by the riverside. Numerous other refugees are 20 yards away. The girls walk away from the landing chopper. "They want to slay with their families," says Hieu. T\\O ltllle boys, apparenlly not understanding, run from from the helicopter and fall into a bank of grass. ;\;ow fuel is too low and I Ueu and Lien can hunt no more. The flight back passci. a s mall hill. On its way out a chop- pt•r i-.p~nt 10 minutes 01 ing 14 rocket& and 12.SOO machine- ~un round~ .. ~.unst dug·in Viet Coni: who art" blo('ktng the ro<1d ··1 don't know why they shoot like that at <'ivilian~." says fllcu "l guess they want to force people back into lhe Jl1 "hlandi... They don'l wanlto~ovt"rn empty <'itieg " TllF. ('HO P PER TJ\K ES Tiit: R£FUGEF.S to a rttelvina crntt.>r whl'rC hundreds of others rim the chopper p1d a wall· 10.z new~ of lhelr families. Then !lieu takes off to tire another load of ammu.,itlon and pick up another toad ofrcf ullCC:I O.lly ,,lo\ St~I f'llOI• S11nny Day Artists Painting and sunshine make a perfect combination. as t he afternoon kin- dergarten class at Castille Elementary School in Mission Viejo found out last week. On a recent hot day, they pulled out their easels for a bit of fresh air and art. •'rona Page A I HINSHAW. • • aff1dav1ls, 1t was shipped via J et Forw<Jrding Company to Hinshaw al 4100 Cathedral Ave., N.W. Apt. 620, Washington, D.C. One piece of the equipment in- volved in the exchange, however, report edly r e mained at Hinshaw's second wife's apart- ment in Newport Beach. Hyers told investigators that during the s tereo transaction l3uxlon tol<l ht m , .. it ·~ nothing to worry about bccu usl' Gl·orgc L'p· ton t:ikl·s ('~ire t>f Hae.Ho Shack ~md Had10 Shat'k lah•s care of George lJ pt on." The affid<.1v1ts abo indic:ak that investigators qul'sl10ned Hinshaw'!-> son and sll.'pdaughter in connt'ct1on wHh the :-.tereo l'quipmenl. The material seized Friday 111ght while Hinshaw was present I:> still al the Alex:.indria police :>talion. ft will be returned here to be used in connection "\\ ith a cont1· nuing mvesligalion of alleged ir· regulantws 1n the county a!:>· ses~or 'l> orfice." District Al- to r n e v C'ecil !licks said Saturd~~. !licks said it will be prcsente..ton arc not relat- l'd to the 33-c:ount indictment aga111st ntnl' :.issessor's officl' l1mp(l)~l·~ 1n IH:cembcr. Child Training Le ctures Se t San J oaqui n Elemcntarv School is sponsoring a series or three le ct ure s o n chi ld psychology to be given by Tim Stone. the school's psychologist. Schedule for the series is as follov.s. March 25 , "Getting the Message Acros~." April 22, "Responsibilities in Childhood." May 20. "Discipline: Not a Dirty Word." All three lcclurc•s will be at 7 :30 p.m . in the school's learning center. The public is invited. Girls Soughl In Satkneback Queen Pageant Young women between 18 and 21 are being sought as contes- tants for the crown ot Miss Sad- dleback Valley. The winner will be selected May 4 after a pageant at Mission Viejo High School. Deadline for' entering is April 4, according to spokesml'n for thl• chamber of l'ommt•rce, "hiC'h is sponsoring the conll'st. Contestants will be sponsored hy loc<.11 businesses or may pro- "ide their O\\ n sponsors. F.ach entrant must bl· a re~ident of the Saddleback V<1llcy. The competition will include o talent presentation by each con- k :-;tant. Entry blanks may be ob- t Jin ed from the Saddleback \'alky Chamber of Commerce office in the Home Savings and Loan building on El Toro Road. or through participating merchants. Any individual. organization or business in the Sadd lcback Valley wishing to sponsor a. young woman may contact the chamber office. More informa- tion is uvailablc by calling 837-4753. From Page A I WOMEN ... ~md a change in policy was re· quired," an ,\rmy 5pokesman said when asked about reports of the switch. All enlisted \\omen joining the Army, National Guard or the Army Reserve after June JO will bl· required to become qualified \\1th the ;\116 nfle. They \\Ill he told of this before they sign up. the Army said. There now arc around 40,000 women in the Army. \\'omen already m uniform or m the reserve forces will not be required to t ake rifle training dunng their c urrent enlistment::.. But they will have to do so if llH.'Y want to re-enlist. Women officers also will have lo undergo what the Anny calls "dcfonsi\·c-typc wc<ipons trnin- mg." From Page Al MEDI-CAL. • • -Inadequate controls lo pre- vent doctors and hospitals from providing more medical services than necessary. -Improper bookkeeping, high fees to medical providers and ex- cessively high administrative costs. Rose said provider claims against OCFHP amounted to about $1 million, but only $200,000 is available to satisfy them OCFHP appare ntly over - expended revenue of $994,000 by about $800,000 during the 1 I months the plan operated, h1· said. The loan was improperly •made, Rose said, because w1 audited financial statemenL'i of the plan in Dec. 31, 1973, shows <J deficit in capital of $116,179 when the plan s hould have had a minimum net equity of $15,000 to conform with the government code. Rose recommended that thc- legis lature require 75 percent of all revenues paid by the Depart- ment of Health to PHPs lo be ex pended on actual careservices. In a response included in the report, the Health Department'~ chief deputy director and his staff said; "We are generally aware oflhe problems raised in this report. <Jnd are attempting to resolve• them as expeditiousiy as possi ble. "fn general we agree with all of the recommendations of the report. However. we would havl' lo give further consideration to the specific percentage to be used as a limiting factor on ad ministrative costs of PHPs," Lhe department said. Blackout Protest BROWNSVILLE, Ore. (AP> - About half of Brownsville's 1,000 residents participated Sunday in a voluntary blackout lo protest " utility rate increase request b) Pacific Power and Light Co. . Police and other officials in this Willamette Valley town said nmdles. port::i blc gas I anterns <Jnd stoves, fireplaces and other non-ele~tric heating and lighting devices were used in <!bout half the community's homes. Mariners Cargo of Free Services · We've put our Free Services on-deck to s h ow you we have more to offer you. Mariners' Crew of S avings S pecialists has your interest i~ mind with other Free Services too. like Check-a-Month Plan·, Transfer of Funds a nd S ave by Ma il. ·i 1,000 minimum balance • Don't forget we have the Highest In terest possible on regular savings and high yield Certificates of Deposit. Save with your .. h o metown" Savings and l oan •• Mariners! Trust Deed Note Collection• Mariners 8avi~s and Loan AssoclatlOn Mon«y Ordas OL I c SAC Orang. which left ab o do• egisla The Audi to s aid th lion H prepai recipie $70,000 • • Sr fa II c E p le II :J I! t c. t rvi have the ci for th• ApJ. to th comn and missi Tr Tri Ccmr S('h@. lO P boar< De: from solutl ·'ded Lhedl Se' •n~-t • rur ri 0£ bu is a Inter llci bour1 • T1 ~ Grel1 ye11r Alt IWJr trust ~c:tie rletil cept.. .. Today's Cl Ing N.Y. Stoeks OL. 68, NO. 83, 2 SECTIONS 24 PAGES -OR NGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1975 TEN CENTS ,, e Eniployes Eye Bargaining _Unit By DOVG FRITZSCH.£ Of Tiie 0.11, ~, ... Aetf The Orange County Employes sociaUon has renewed efforts organize Irvine city employes nto a collective bargaining roup before an end-of· March de· dline. The city's 74 employ(l.S have en invited to a n etnPloyes as- ociation meeting Wednesday to • . consider joining the public employes union. A city ordinance speeifies that only during March may a public employe bareaining group peti- tion the city for recognition. If 30 percent of the city's employes sign cards desUoiat.lliR the em· ployes association their bargain- ing agent. an elect loo will be. held. IC more than SO pereent of the employes elect to be represented by the association, it will become the bargaining agent in ruture negotiations on pay and fringe •benefits. The Irvine City Council turned down a 12 percent across-the· board pay hike recommended by the city manager in December, subsequently giving employes a 7.8 percent raise. The raise was described as an interim move, pending develop- ment or a new merit pay system which will be considered by the council Tuesday. The county employes associa· tion received no response from Irvine employes when it ap· proached them in December. said association representative • Jim Harker. But times have changed, h<' maintains. a nd city emploves were discontented with the shaved increase. Pressures for unionization have increased, according lo some city employes. They re fused to speculate on wheth~r employes would vote lo join a un ion . .ins aw UIZ $800,000 Deficit County Medi-Cal Program Audited SACRAMENTO CAP> -An Orange County Medi-Cal plan which went into default last year left about $800,000 in unpaid bills J.,o doctors and hospitals, a )egislative audit reported today. The report or the s tudy by Auditor General Harvey Rose said the Orange County Founda· lion Health Plan <OCFHP), a · prepaid plan ( PHP) Cor Medi-Cal recipients. a lso defaulted on a S70,000 inte rest-free loan from the Stale Department of Health when it went into receivership in May. . "These findings reinforce the views of PHP crictics who con- tend the program is riddled with financial abuses and shoddy ad· ministration," said As - semblyman Bob Wilson. the La Mesa Democrat who released the report as chairman of the Joint Legislative Audit Committee. Wilson added that the interest· Segregation? Snwke-fil~d Cou1zcil Chided l\t.>v. ~I a yor A rt Anthony says he·s tired of the smoke· r1llf'tl <Atmosphert.' a t the Irvine City Council's weekly meet- mg~. .\S lllS first rdorm on taking the city helm. Anthony "'ant~ lo segregate !>mokers on the council dais. Anthony an<.I Councllmt•n llcnl'y Quig ley and Robert West do not smoke. Councilme n John Burton and Gabrielle Pryor, as well a s City :\l;.inagt•r William Wollell and City Attorney J ames Erickson , on the other hand. periodically cloud the council's perspective tn wre<Aths of tobacco fumes. . GROt.;Pl~G lhl' l>mokers at one end of the dais and the non-smokc.•rs ;.it the other. Anthony maintains. means . ·· Hc.•nry, Bob and l should be able to breathe easier and be less r ed -eyed due lo the characteristics of the air circulation m the chambe r:.. '"Also. 1f my experience in the two meetings just past is any indication, looking at our public from a different angle is \ll!ry enlightening. and perhaps will enable us all to do a better job." Anthony observed. Council's Choices For 3 Panels TOid Jrvinc City Council members have made their appointments to the city's three key commissions for the coming year. Appointments have been made to the planning commission. community services commission and the transportation com- mission. Trustees Bid Farewell to Retiring Dean The city commission system serves as a funnel to the Council for most city activities. Planning commiss ion responsibilities include advising the countil on proposed changes to the ~ity general plan and zon- ing ordinances as well as ap- proval power over a variety or permits. The transportation com- mission has jurisdiction over planning the city's road system as well as making recommenda- tions on public transportation. bike-tr ails. street patterns o~ew developments and s imilar mat· ters. (Sff PANELS, Page A.%) Cree loan apparently violated a section of the Health and Safely Code. Ros e said both the state Department or Health and ad- ministrators of the plan "were largely res ponsible for the plan's failure." The report gave these con· tributing factors: -Failure by the state to re- quire OCFHP to comply with ad· ministralive regulations and pro· visions of law in the contract. Undue competition among Orange County PHPs. aggraval· ed.by stale approval of plans that could enroll more than the number of eligible recipients. The five PHPs in Orange County were authorized a total of 63,000 recipients. when as of April 1. 197• the re were 57,753 eligible Medi-Cal recipients in the county. .. Inadequate controls to pre- vent doctor s and hospitals from providing more medical s ervices than necessary. Improper bookkeeping, high rees to medical providers and ex- cessively h igh a dministrative costs. Rose s aid provider c laim s against OCFH P amounted to about $1 million. but onJy $200,000 is available to s atisfy them. OCFHP apparently over- expended revenue of S994.000 by about S800,000 during t he 11 months the plan operated, he said. The loan was improperly ·made, Ros e said, because un - audited financial statements of the plan in Dec. 31. 1973. shows a deficit in capital of Sll6.179 when the plan should have had a minimum net equity of SlS,000 to conform with the government code. Rose ·recommended that the legislature require 75 percent of all revenues paid by the Depart· ment of Health to PHPs to be ex- pended on actual care services. In a response included in the report, the Health Department's chief deputy di rector and his staff said; "We are generally aware of the problems rais ed in this report, and are attempting to resolve them as expeditiousiy as possi· ble. ··1n general we agree with all or the recommendations of the l eport. However, we would have to give further consideration lo the specific percentage lo be used as a limiting factor on ad· minislrative costs of PHPs.." the department said. O.tly PtlOI Sl•ll Pl\olo Deposit or Withdra1val? \.Vere these workmen sawing a hole in the ::;iuc of thl' Balboa branch of the Bank of America for legitimatl' pui·po::;c s Saturday'! Or was this an elaborate ruse lo disguise a bank burglary'? The former. a s il turned out The workmen were m~rely cutting a hole for a nc" night depos it box at the Balboa Boulevard bank Cab Driver Robbed, Dumped in Irvine A m<.1 nhunt 1s on today for a ·cool. seemingly cultured younJ{ man who app:.ircnlly \\-Ore a wi g Saturday whe n he kidnapcd and robbed a cab d n ver in San la Ana, then dumped h.s bound and gagged vi<:t tm 111 Irvine after a long, meandering ride The bandit. "ho took S190 m cash and personal possessions, fled in the taxi, which was dis- cove re d :.i b a nd oned seve ral hours la ter in Garden Grove . Jay R. l'iorras. 32, driver for the Costa :\1csC:1-bai.t'<i Yellow Cab Company branc h. turned up <.ifter bre aking rrec of hi:- adhesive tape bindings and mak mg his way lo a fa rmhouse. Police officers wer e dis· patched to the location, 14951 Sand Canyon Ave., where Norris descn bcd his .-i bduct1on by ;1 young b.-ind1t <:la 1m111).! to h.-i\l' .1 sawed-off !)hotgun po111tc<1 ;.ii ll1s bad: ··t don 't l'\'C ll haH' lo a im this. ' the alleged gunm;Hl n · po rt1:dl) ~;.iid . :\orris lold poli l'l' he d1dn 't 1':l'I a detailed dc.•scri plion of lhl· rarl' he picked up earlier at l\e\\ hope Stre<'t and West m 111sll'r A Vl'nuc m south S anta Ana because cab drivers customari ly mind the11· own bus ini!ss. He said the m a n -descnbcd as having a large vo<.·abul<iry and ')ec.·min!!IY '' ell -edm·att.•d told CSee CABBIE, Pa~e A:?i Trustees of the Saddleback Community College District are scheduled to meet at 7:30 tonight to pay a tribute to departing board member William E. Dean. They're Markspersons Irvine Plant Workers Flee After Blast Sever al hundred persons were briefly evacuated from an Irvine industrial plant this morning following an explosion that oc· curred when two separate gases became mixed in a pipe and ig· nited . Dean. an aerospace executive from Tustin, will receive a re· solution commending him for his- ·•cJedication and for hls setvice to th~ district." · Seated on the board of trWilee~ 1a~1. June. Dean chose not to run fUt' re-election this year bec~u~e of business co~milments. Dean is a vice presidenr at Rockwell 1ntemational in Downey. lie will bt! replaced on the board April 7 by Frank Greinke. a Tustin palro1cum products whQlea;•ler. who ,an ·unopposed in the Murch ' trust election. Oreinke will be seated for a rour- yenr term Also s cheduled for tonl1ht'1 bottrd mceling in the library is lt"U5tce action on 60 new coursH sctieduled to be l&dded to lhe cur· rloulum and a policy on lhe ac- cep~ncc or ams. Army Will .Train WACs in Use of Rifles !\ WASHINGTON (AP> -The Army h u d ecided that all women soldiers donnin1 their new uniform after June 30 must becom e ~ualified ··markspersons' with the Ml6 ri· fie. Although women are barred from tierving ln combat units. the Army said it feels they should be traJned to help defend upportiftg <>u{fits lt aMcttencaes arise while thoy are stationed overseas. The Marine Corps l"l'1XJ('tedly lit consldertna a sin.liar order altho~h it probably wUI be on a selectiv~ bast determined by a Woman Manne's aulcnmfll1t. In the Air .Force, w apol\a train Ina for women Is a volun· . ' tary matter. The Navy has its Waves fire . 22·caliber rifles and revolvers . but only to familiarize them with the weapons. The Army said voluntary rifle tralnlng Cor enlisted women has been part of basic instniction since Au1usl, but tbat,ilbout one· fifth or the women have chosen to stay out of it. ''Theref Ofe, the voluntary weapons protram dJd not fully meel the Arm)'•s n~ to have all i soldiers •d4Ht~ate(y trained Dnd a chonae ill poUcy w• re· quired." an Army spokett~um isaid·whcn asked about~4' the switch. · · All enlisted women JOm1ng the Army, National Guard or the Army Reserve after June JO will be required to become qualified with the Ml6 rifle. They will be told or this before they.sign up, the Army s aid. There now arc arbund 40.000 women in lhc Ahny. 1 Women alrctad.v in unlform or io tho therve fore will bot be required to tako rit\.6. \raining durina their ourrcsi&: enlistment . &l they will ha vc to dO 19 if they want to 1·e~b*t. • Womt?n .rflcers •~llO ·lft have to underg ...., hft the Ann calls . ''Ml YW: .,_ tr~ . ' <See WOMEN, Pa.<e Al> No one was injured in the inc1 dent which temporarily emptied Smith Tool Company, 17871 Von ·Karman Ave .. in the Irvine In· duslrial Complex <>range County Fife Depart menl Capt. Bruce TutbeviUesaid lit wu tint feared'U1at escaPinl! gM could set off a second, more devastating explosion. Investigator on the S('fl)e so id il appeared ac.t!l,yle ne gas someho w became Jed into a pipeline tarrymg oxygen to a welclitia ria and lhe cosnbination exploded. ahreddlng30 Cl or the copper p(pin,. Harker contends that city employes were poorly represent- ed during the last salary talks. Those, he s aid, "werenotnegotia· taons atall." Meanwhile. a merit pay :-.ystem has bee n recommended •by a special city committee. Committee members were W.L. Cubbm, AVCO assistant vice pre- <See UNION, Page AZ> Virginia Home Searched Ii) G.\R \' G RA~\'ILLE 01 the D~tly Ptlol S~ll ,\(f1tla \ it:-. fill·d in \'irgin1a to· day n •vca l tha t Hep. Andre w lltnshaw 1 H-:\c wporl Ekach > is :-.us peded of taking a bribe in connection w1lh stereo equjp. mcnt sc11cd 111 a surp1ise search of his aµartm1..·nt F'riday mght. The aff1d av1b filed with Alex- undna. V a .• ~l ag1stralt! Arthur \.otwald '' e 1·c UM~d by 01·ange County ,\ssi:-tanl Di strid Al· torne} ~l1dwe l C<Apizzi to :::-up- port a hutT tt'd request for a :.e;.i rt·h \\;i rranl. .\n·ordmg to the documents. I he purpo:.c.• of the s urpri::.e ~l':trth \\;.is lo aid in an in\·est1ga- lton of ··chargel-1 to offer a bri bt' J lld lo f"l'Cl'IH' a bri bt·.·· <..:onfts calt:d durin1:: tht.> ~ur P 1· 1 s c.· l:> l' '' rt h of Hins ha w · s l•1sh1onabh: bachc lm· a partment in .\lexandn;.i \\al-. skreo equip· nw1it 'ulut•d al $1.200. al'cord111g to lht.> afftdav1h. l11dudcd 1n the m;,i lcrial :,e1zed 111 lh t• Cap1 111 led ~l'arl'h wen· I'' o He;,i lt:,l1t• 9 ste reo spt·akers. a Ht·ali st11· :,ll'rco tuncr-receivt:•r ;md ··a huUM' 1Jr;111d turntable from Radio Shack ... \n·ord1ng to thl' st•arth ;.1f· f1<.l;n th . H;id w Sh<ick"s former 0 r a n g l' C o u 11 t ~ h r ;.i 11 t· h "al'l•houst· ma 11 a ger Juseph C1•r111 lcild d1stntl a ltornev·s tn· \ l'S l1 g,1tors ht• Ul'll\·ert;d lhe t•q u1 pmcnl to ;.1 c.·o mpa ny t':\· 1•c ul l\'t' s off1('t' in St.-ptt•mbt>r of 197 1 ''hill' l11ns ha\\ "•L" lhere ,\\ tlw lime. l11ns haw \\;JS Orangl' County as::.t•s::.or (\·l'nt s.11tl lw m.Jdt.'thc dellver~· .illl'r .J.1 1nl''> Hu,ton. Tand ~· c ·01 pn1.111011 'll"l' prt's1d ent. Had10 Sh.1ci..·s part•nt compan). cirdc.•n•<l l11m lu. "bring up tht> l>t•st -.tl'n't> equipment ;.i \·aila- hlt• ,\long '' 11 h as-.1-.tant Orange < 'ount v ass1·ssor C l'orgl' L:pton. Buxtu·n ''a-. ind1ett•cl 011 thret> bribery 1·ounts h~ t he Orange Count~ Gra11d Jury Fnda~ Ttw 1nd1l'tnw 11t alleg,·s that Buxton. ''ho 111"' ll\l'S 111 Fort Wo rth. Tl•:-. as. g:.t \ t' l·pto11 l>oal n 1d10 t•q u1 pmt•nt ':.il uc.·<l <it S843 ··in rl'lurn for fa\'or;.ible :.issl':,s- 1111..•nt ln·atment. .. <St•t• 111!\S ll,\\\. Pagc.\:!i or~n:a coas• "~ath~r J ncrt.>a~i n g lo" doudi- nt•i.s tont~ht and Tuesday, a<'<'<>rt.hn g to the weather ~l·n itc. \\1th partly cloudy dlo.1 e~ a nd coole r t e m- Pl'l'alun•s 111 the afternoon. lfi ghs in the.• low lo mid 60s. Lows tonight 48·53. I NSIDE ·root\" •\"orl/I Vi et fo rces have •>r>t•nrd#/trt• on 80.000 refugees ln,mg to escape by sea as the c1l11 ol Hue begins to c rumble. See story arid photo Page A4 ·lnde. Al Y-s.n1<e Al ... "... llt L M hYil At Clloulfl• •'·" C~t tl 0.nW9fil ll .,.•tt1Metk-. ... , •• ,....... A• h•fUlfl!M... • •• l"IMtKe All "-"•" ., Mllll.a ... f'\ 11 -~ .,. Mali.Ml ... ~ A• Or-C..Vllty Al '-•• llt SyMe....,...-All S-t ••• -.CllMl1'1teO All Ttlevls'°" .. f .... ttn All W.elllff A4 WHNNe~ M f7 FREDEaJCK SCHOEMEHL ot .. o...., .......... Public hearinas on an environ- ental ·impact statement pre· by the federal Envlri>n- al Protection Ag~y on a million regional sew,ge .tmeot to serve south Ora.nae :Sioullrt'J wm be held Tuesday in ~ag111ua Niguel. Tbe hearings, scheduled ror :30 and 7:30 p.m. will be held in e auditorium of the Federal uilding, the former North •American Rockwell ziggurat. The sewage treatment system bas been proposed by the Aliso Water Management A&ency, made up of t~e I nine Ranch Water District, City of Laguna Beach, El Toro Water Dialrict, Los Alisos Wa ter District, Moulton Niguel Water DiBtrlct and the South Laguna Sanitary District. It would incl\lde major in- terceptor sewers that would col- lect raw sewage from various , communities and deliver it to a massive treatment plant In Aliso Canyon. The treated effluent would be discharged into the Pacific Ocean through an outrall stretching 8,000 feet off the beach. Because the project can be partially paid for by federal grants, it was necessary that the EPA review the environmental reports. Following the hearipg at a later date, the EPA staff will de- termine exactly what type of pr<>- ject will be approved and bow much the government's contribu· tion will be. Much of lhe report deals with whether the A WMA system will be growth inducine, since much ot the land that it would serve is now undeveloped. The report states that if tbe project is constructed, it will "facilitate'' development. .. Fin ally, if no regional project is built, sewage· will become a partial deten-ent to urbanization within five years," the report states. RToo llf~h Aetivitg ·Tax Version U1Jder ·Stutly Viejo High's Room: Abused, Overused?1 WASHINGTON <AP> - Senate and House con- ferees m et today to iron out differences between their versions of a multibillion- dollar tax cul amid predic-. tions that Congress will complete action on a com- promise by Wednesday. One period after another at Mission Viejo High School, the multi-purpose room fullills its name. From morning till dusk, gymnastics a nd dancing stu- dents, judo and wrestling classes file in and out. At lunch, the room becomes a cafeteria. After school, drama students come in to rehearse their latest show or the wresillng team works out. Since the room is the only place on campus for drama work and the gym is us ually committed to s ports, the wrestling t eam sometimes practice in one end of the room while thespians work in another. And at night, the room often is ·Used again for community meet- ings like the Mission Viejo Municipal Advisory Council, political forums or special • speeches. Principal Don Ames says this heav) use is typical on campus - and is beginning to take a pre- mature toll on facilities designed to last much longer under normal use. Ames cites examples of the wear and tear: -Folding partitioos designed to make three rooms of one in the multi-purpose room are out of or· der. making m oving them next to impossible. -Audio -visual equipment, such as lape recorders, projec- tors and record pl ayers are show· ing signs of wear, 1£ nol tolal breakdown. -Room maps and screens have become worn. -Student furn iture in the tibrary, cafeteria and many classrooms need painl, repair or replacement. -Equipment m the science. woodshop and home economics : laboratories is wearing out. · Ames said the school's sewing · machines have been replaced · three times in eight years. .( Although the school is only eight years old, it bas taken the Equipment Stolen From Viejo Site Cun~lruction t•qu1pment , alued by the v1ct1ms at S3,685 "a:. !>lolen during the Wl't'kend from a Mi ssion Viejo construc- t ion ~itc. Orangt' County Sheriffs officers reported toda). Deputies said sntrudt.'rs cul the Jocks off trucks ;ind trailers parked on the building ~ite on ~arguerit e Parkway near Crown Valley Parkway and car· ried off welding equipmenl and a variety or ha nd tools ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N . Weed "'"'.,...,, -,.,_. . .,,.,. Jack R. Curley ~rt"·--~ .. ~- ThOmas Keevll E1Uw Thomas A. MurphlM -Mt!Mllclltor (hartes H. ~ Richard P. Nall A\llolM.., • ......,,_. ICliton brunt of overuse from double sessions and overcrowding in a period in which school atten- dance was growing much raster than the district's ability to build schools. The school has been filled far beyond its capacity of 1,800 stu- dents for the past five years. In 1970· 71, the school hosted pie student body or University Hfgh School on double sessions until the new University campus was finished in Irvine. The next year, 1971·72, Mission was 600 students over capacity with 2,400 students and housed the overflow in eight portable un- its. In 1972· 73, the student body swelled to 2,800. School officials added seven more portables and another period to the day. Last year, the facility was used on double sessions again, with Mission hosting the student body of El Toro High School until the new E l Toro campus was com· plet~. That meant 3,300 stud ents on campus divided among 12 periods Crom 7 a.m. to5p.m. The departure or the El Toro student body to their own campus this year has meant a return to almost normal conditions, though six portables are still necessary. Mideast Flop Sparks Dive On Exchange NEW YORK <APJ -The stock market fell sharply today, giving way to an early surge o( setLing touched off by news or the breakdown of Secretary of Stale Henry Kissinger's Middle East mission. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down more than 20 paints in the first half hour, was off 17.28 al 745.78 at mid-day. Los('rs swam ped gainers by more4l'han a 10·1 margin on the • New York Stock Exchange. Brokers noted a strong psychological impact on the market from the coll apse of Kiss- inger· s slep .. by-step efforts toward a settlement bet ween Israel and E~y pl. (Related Story, PaEeA41 They also pomtea out that the market hl.ld shown signs of in· creasing weakness in a gradual but steady dt>chne last week. Robert Stov a 11 at Reynolds Securities noted some "emo· tional selling because of the de- teriorating s1luat1on in the Mid· die East and in Cambodia and Vietnam.'· He said the prevailing feeling among investors appeared to be that ·'the U.S. international political posture has more mud on itthan thhas for sometime." They were joined by Secretary of the Treasury William E. Simon and his chief tax aides. "We'll try to finish today if possible," said Rep. Al Ul lm a n , CD -Ore.), chairman of the House Ways and Means Commit· tee and head of the House conferees. He said it would be a . "tough conference." · Canyon Ranch Hearing Set For Planners A hilly Laguna Canyon ranch proposed for development into 99 four-acre estates comes up for public hearing at the Orange County Planning Commission Tuesday. The bearing on the 4'72-acre. Crosby Ranch is set for 2 :30 p.m. in the hearing room of the Engineering Building, 400 Civic ·Center Drive, Santa Ana. Rothschild Industries is pro- posing to develop the ranch into an equestrian-oriented c'om· · munity in the hills above Laguna Canyon Road. The county planning staff bas recommendd that the environ- mental impact report on the pro- ject can be rejected as inade- quate a nd that the tentative tract bedenjed. Bank Reduces Prime Rate l'EW YORK CAP> -A small St. Louis bank cut its prime lend· ingrate a full half·poiut to an in· dustrywide low 7 percent today. Southwest Bank of St. Louis, that city's eighth largest bank, said that 90·day Treasury bills are yielding less than 51 i percent and prime commercial paper about 6 percent. Earlier, Chase Manhattan Bank, the nation's third largest commercial bank, joined several other large banks in lowering the prime rate to 71<.i percent, effec- tive immediately. Stamp Club Meets Don Pihl will address mem-· bers of the Saddleback Stamp Club Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the library of Los Alisos In- termediate School in Mission Viejo. Additional information is available by calling 830·3007. GUNSHIP PILOT • • • pilot's hand. The children huddle silently under their mothers' arms. Hieu figures Lhere is room for two more. The problem is lo find them. Lien waves and searcbes, waves and searches. TWO GIRLS ARE WASWNG by the riverside. Numerous other refugees are 20 yards away. Tbc itrls walk away Crom the landing chopper. "They want to stay with their fammu:• says H.ieu. Two little boys, apparently not understandlng, run from from the helicopter and fall into a bank or grass. Now ruel ls too low and HJeu ond Uen cao hunt no more. The fhght ba<'k passes a small bill. On Jts way out a ~bop per spent 10 minutes nnng 14 rockett and 12.eoo machine· gun roands against du.&-Ln Viet Cong who are blocking the road. "I don't know why they ghoot Hite that al civilians," says fli eu. "l guess they want io force people back into· the 1 lighlands. They don't want to aovem empty cltles." THE CHOPPE R TAKES TH£ REFOOEES to a rt~elvlng center where hundr~ of othcn rlm the chop.,.r pad 1w1tt· m~ ncwe1 of lhel r fa mJUcs. Then Hieu takes off to Cira onothcr load ofammunltlon and pick up another load or rcfugee!'I. · Sunny Dag Artists Painting and sunshine make a perfect combination , as the afternoon kin- dergarten class at Castille Elementary School in Mission Viejo found out last week. On a recent hot day, they pulled out their easels for a bit of fresh air and. art. Fro• Page AJ HINSHAW. • • affidavits, it was shipped via Jet Forwardin g Company lo Hinshaw al 4100 Cathedral Ave., N. W. AJ:>l. 620, Was hington, D.C. One piece of the equipment in· volved in the exchange, however, teportedly remained at Hinshaw's second wife's apart· ment in Newport Beach. Hyers told investigators that during the stereo transaction Buxton told him , "it's nothing to worry about because George Up- ton takes c:.irc of Radio Shack <tnd Radio Shack takes care of George Upton.'' The affidavit s also indicate that investigators questioned I linshaw's son and stepdaughter 111 connection wHh the stereo equipment. The material seized Friday night while Hinshaw was present is still at the Alexandria police !>talion. It will be returned here to be used in connection ''\\ith a conti· nuing in\•estigation of alleged ir- regularities 10 the county as- sessor's office." District At· torney Ceci l Hick s said Saturday. Hicks said it will be presentev. to the Oran~e County GNind Jury .. at the earliest opportunity." The bribery charges against l:pton and Huxton are not relat- l'd to the 33·count indictment against nine assessor's office t•mployl·s in 0(.>cember. Child Training Lectures Set San Joaquin Elementary School is sponsoring a series of thre e l ectures on child psychology to be given by Tim Stone. the school's psychologist. Schedule for the series is as follows : -March 25, "Getting the Message Across." -Ap ril 22, •·R esponsibilities in Childhood." -May 20 ... Discipline: Not a Dirty Word.'' All three lectures will be at 7 :30 p.m . in the school's learning center. The public is invited. We've put our Free Services on-deck to show you we have more to offer you. MaHners' Crew of Savings Specialists has your Interest i~ mind with other Free Services too, like Check-a-Month Plan-, Transfer of Funds and Save by Mail. ·i t ,000 minimum balance • Don•t forget we have the Highest Interest possible on regular savings and high yield Certiftcates of Deposit. Save with your "'hometown" Savings and Loan --Mariners! Girls Sought In Saddkback Queen Pageant Young women between 18 and 21 are being sought as contes· tants for the crown of Miss Sad- dleback Valley. The winner will be selected May 4 after a pageant at Mission Viejo High School. Deadline for· entering is April 4, according to spokesmen for the chamber or commerce, which is sponsoring the contest. Contestants will be sponsored by local busint.>sses or may pro· vide their own sponsors. Each entrant must be a resident or the Saddleback Valley. The competition will include a talent presentation by each con· teslanl. Entry blanks may be ob- tained from the Saddleback Valley Chamber of C.Ommerce office in the Home Savings and Loan building on El Toro Road, or through participating merchants. Any in di vi du a 1, organization or business in the Saddleback Valley wishing to sponsor ~ young woman may contact the chamber office. More informa· lion is avail able by calling 837·4753. From Page Al WOMEN ... and a change in policy was r e- quired," un Army spokesman said when asked about reports of the switch. All enlisted women joining the Army, National Guard or the Army Reserve after June 30 will be required to become qualified with the Ml6 rifle. They will be told of this before they sign up. the Army said. There now are around 40,000 women in the Army. Women already in uniform or m the reserve forces will not be required to take 1ifle training during their curren1 enlistments. But they will have to do so if they want to r e·enlist. Women officers also will have to undergo what the Army calls '·defensive-type weapons train· ing." From_rage Al MEDI-CAL .•. -Inadequate controis to pre· vent doctors and hospitals (Tom providing more medic~ services than necessary. -Improper bookkeeping, high fees to medical providers and ex- cessively hfgb administrative costs. Rose said provider claims against OCFHP amounted to about $1 million, but only $200,000 is available to satisfy them. OCFHP apparently over- expended revenue of $994,000 by about $800,000 during the 11 months the plan operated, he said. The loan was improperly •made, Rose said, because un- audited financial statements of the plan in Dec. 31, 1973, s hows a deficit in capital of $116,179 when the plan s hould have had a minimum net equity or $15,000 to conform with the government code. Rose recommended that the legislature require 75 percent of all revenues paid by the Depart· ment of Health to PHPs to be ex· pended on actual care services. ln a response included .in the report, the Health Department's cbieC deputy director and his staff said; · "We are generally aware of the problems raised in this report, and are attempting to resolve them as expeditiousiy as possl· ble. "In general we agree with all o( the r ecommendations or the report. However, we would have to give further consideration to the specific percentage to be used as a limiting factor on ad· ministrative costs of PHPs,'' lhe department said. Blackout Protest BROWNSVILLE, Or~. (AP> - About half o( Brownsville's 1,000 residents partieipated Sunday in a voluntary blackout to protest a utility rate increase request by Pacific Power and Light Co. . Police and other officials in this Willamette Valley town said candles, portable gas lanterns and stoves, fireplaces and othe1· non-electric healing and lighting devices were used in about half the community's homes. Tf\ltt Deed Note Cou.ctton • Money Ord .. ----·-· I I I BJ' DOOG F811T.SCll£ Ot Tiie OMf, 1111 ... 1411H The Orange County EmplO)'es Association bas renewed efforts to or1anize Irvine city employes into a collective baraaininr group before an end-ol-Marcbde- adline. The city's 74 employes have been invited to an epiployes as- sociation meeting Wednesday to It more than SQ pettent of the employes elect to be represented. by the association, it will become the bargalnine agent in future ne1otiations on pay and fringe •benefits. The Irvine City Council turned down a 12 percent across-the- board pay bi¥e recommended by the city manager in December, subsequently giving employes a " '7.1 perce.nt raise. The raise was described as an interim move, pendine develop- ment. o( a new merit pay system which will be considered by the COW\cil Tuesday. The county employes associa· lion received no response from Irvine employes when it ap- proached them in December, said association representative • UIZ $800,000 Deficit Co·um y Medi-Cal Progra~ A udi te d , SACRAMENTO <AP> -An Orange County Medi-Cal plan which went into default last year left about $800,000 in unpaid bills to doctors and hospitals, a legislative audit r eported today. The report or the study by Auditor General Harvey Rose said the Orange County Founda· lion Health Plan <OCFHP), a· prepaid plan ( PHP) for Medi*Cal recipients, a lso defaulted on a S70,000 interest-free loan from the•State Department~ Health when it weot into receivership in May. . "These findings reinforce the views of PHP crictics who con- tend the program is riddled with financial abuses and shoddy ad- m in is tr at ion," said A s - semblyman Bob Wilson, the La Mesa Democrat who released the report as chairman of the Joint Legislative Audit Committee. Wilson added that the interest- Segregation? free loan apparently violated a section of the Health and Salet.Y Code. Rose s aid both the stale Department of Health and ad- ministrators of the plan "were largely responsible for the plan's failure." The report gave these con- tributing factors : -Failure by the slate to re- quire OCFHP to comply with ad- ministrative regulations and pro- visions of law in the contract. Jim Harker. But times have changed, he maintains. and city emploves were discontented with the shaved increase. Pressures for unionization have increased, according lo some city employes. They re- fused to speculate on whether employes would vote to join a un ion. Today's0ett .. g N.Y. Steek8 TEN CENTS Harker contends that eity employes were poorly represent- ed during the last salary talks. Those, be said, "werenot.negotla~ tioosatall." Meanwhile, a merit pay system has been recommended 1 by a special city committee. Committee members were W.L. Cubbin, AVCO assistant vice pre· <See UNION, Page A.2} \ Virginia \Home Search e d By GARY GRA~VJLLE 01 tlM D•ily Pilot Swff .\ffidavits filed in Virginia to· J4.1 y reveal that Rep. Andrew Hinshaw < R-i'icwport Beach) is suspect~d of l aking a bribe in connection with stereo equip· menl seized in a surprise search of his apartment Friday night. The affidavits filed with Alex- andria. Vu ., ~lagislrale Arthur Golwald were used by Orange County Assistant Dhitrict At- torney .Michae l Capizzi to sup· po1·t a hurried request for a :.ea1·ch \~arrant. According lo the documents, the pu1·pose of the s urp1·ise ~carch .... as to a id in an investiga- tion of ··charges lo offer a b1ibe • Smoke-fil~d Council Chided New ~1ayor Art Anthony says he's tir~ of the s moke- fill.-d atmosphere al the Irvine Cit11 Council's weekly meet- ings. -Undue competition among Orange County PHPs, aggravat· ed.by state approval of plans that could enroll more than the number of eligible recipients. The five PHPs in Orange County were authorized a total of 63,000 recipients, when as of April 1, 1974 there were 57,753 eligible Medi-Cal recipienu in the county. :.ind to receive a bribe_·· , AS lllS first reform on taking lhej>ity helm, Anthony "ants to segregate smokers on the council dais. Anthony and Councilmen Henry Quigley and Robert West do not . smoke. Councilmen John Burton and Gabrielle Pryor, as well as City :\J anager William Wollett and City Attorney James Erickson, on the other hand, periodically cloud the council's perspective in wreaths of tobacco fumes. • GROUPJSG the s mokers at one end of the dais and the non-smoke rs at the other, Aplhony maintains. means. .. Henry , Bob and 1 should be able lo breathe easier and be less red-eyed due to the characteristicl; of the air circulation in the chambers. ·'Also. if my experience in the two meetings just past is <my indication, looking al our public from a different angle ·j s >1ery enlightening, and perhaps will ·enable us afl to do a better job," Anthony observed. Council's Choices .For 3 Panels TOid · Irvine City Council members have made their appointments to the city's three key commissions for the coming year. Appointments have been made ·to the pla nning commission: community ser vices commission and the t ransportation com· mission. . The city commission system serves as a funnel to the Council for most city activities. Planning commission r~ponsibilities include advising the council on proposed changes lo the ~ity general plan and zon- ing ordinances as well as ap- proval power over a varlet)' of permits . The trans portation com- mission has jurisdiction over planning the city's road system as well as makinc recommenda- tions on public transportation. bike-trails, street t>attems ot new developments •nd siolllar mat- ters. <See PANELS, Pa•e A2) .. -Inadequate controls to pre- vent doctors and hospitals from providing more medical services than necessary. -Improper bookkeeping, high fees to medical providers and ex· cessively high administrative costs. Rose said provider claims against OCFHP amounted to about Sl million, but only $200,000 is available to satisfy them. OCFHP apparently over- ~pended revenue of $994,000 by about $800,000' during the 11 months the plan operated, he said. The loan was improperly •made, Rose said , because un- audited financial statements of the plan in Dec. 31, 1973, shows a deficit in capital of Sll6,179 when the plan should have had a minimum net equity of $15,000 to conform with the government code. Rose ·recommended that the lefislature require 75 percent of al revenues paid by the Depart· menl of Health to PHPs lo be ex, pended on actual care services. In a response included in the report, the Health Department's chief deputy director and hjs staff said; "We are generally aware of the problems raised in this report, and are attempting to resolve them as expeditiousiy as possi- ble. "In general we agree with a ll or the recommendations of the report. However, we would have to give further consideration to the specific percentage to be used as a limiting factor on ad· ministrative costs of PHPs.," the department said. D e posit or Withdra1v al? Were these workmen sawing a hole in the side of lht: Balboa branch of the Bank of America for legilima ll' purposes Saturday? Or was this an elab<?rate ruse to disguist! a bank burgla ry? The forme1·. as 1l turned out The workmen wet·e m~rely cutting a hole for a ne\,\ night deposit box at the Balboa Boulevard bank. Cab Driver Robbe d , Dumpe d i n Irvine A manhunt 1s on today for a ·cool, seemingly cultured young man who apparently wore a wig Saturday when he kidnaped and robbed a c~b driver in Santa Ana, then dumped his bound and gagged victim in Irvine after a long, m eandering ride. The bandit, who look Sl90 in cash and personal possessions, fled in the taxi, which was dis- covered abandoned several hours later in Garden Grove. Jay R. Norris. 32, driver for the Costa Met;a-bai.ed Yellow Cab Compaoy branc h. turned up a rter breakin g free o r his adhesive tape bindings and mak- ing his way to a farmhouse. Police offi cers were dis - patched to the location, 14951 Sand Canyon Ave., where Norris described his a bduction by a young bandit cla1m111g to haH• u sawed-off shotgun po111ted .it his back. .. I don ·l l'ven have to aim this ... " the alleged gunrrwn n · portl'dly s<1 id. !'\orris told poli l"e he du.ln·t gel a detailed description of lhe forl' he picked up earlier at Newhope Street and Westminskr Avenue in south Santa Ana because cab d1;vers customarily mind their own business. He said the mcin -desc1ibed a!-. having a large vocabulary and s~mingly \H•ll-educalt.'<i told <See CABBIE, Page t\21 Th~y'r,e Ma~kspe~ons II Irvine Plant Workers Flee After Blast Several hundred persons were briefly evacuated from an Irvine industrial plant this mornmg following an explosion that oc- curred when two separate gases became mixed in a plpe and ig- nited . in Use of 'Rifles Lary matter. The Navy bas lts Waves fire . 22-callber rifles and revolvers, but only to familiarite them with the weapons. The Army 'Said voluntary rifie training for enlisted women has been part ol basic. instruct.ion since August') but that ~boalt one- finh or the women bave chOeetl to stay out of it. ·'Tho rd we, the voluntary w apons procram dl4 not fUUy meet the Army's need.to llave all lts 10Jdier$ atiqilatdy trllined and a chun e la polley w-.. re- qui rcd, 0 • an Al"my ~eaman aald when asked abata ~ the 11wltch. · · No one was injured in the inci· dent which. temporarily emptied . Smith Tool Company. 17871 Von ·Karman Ave., in the Irvine In· d~trial Complex. <>nnc• Coonty File Depart- ment Ca.pt. Bruce 'furl;jCVnJe 1aid · tt WM firs~ fearecf t\\iL ~Pini? I gas could set off a second, more devMtaUna ex~loslon. lnve.tiJators on (he~ laid it appeared acetylen aas somebo became lad into~ a })ipeJlne u~ylng oxyaen lo n ~kl&PI na aJ)d Lh combtnallon • .,,.~~. 1hftdijlaa.ao_. of th copper'Piplna, • Confi:>caled during the :.w ·- pri s e search of Hins haw·s fashionable bachelor apartment Ill Alexandria was stereo equip· ment v ulued al Sl ,200. an·ordiniz to the affidavits. tnl'luded m the mi.lterial seized 111 the C;ipi:ai-led search wen· \\\O Realis tic 9 stereo speakers, a Rcalisli(' ste1 eo tuner-receiver 4.lnd .. a hou se brand turntable from Radio Shack _·· According to the search af- fHfo vits. R<1d io Shack's former () r <1 n g e Co u n t y b r a n c h \\ urehou:.c man ager J oseph Cerni told district allorney·s in - ' estig<1 tors he d e lh·ered the equipme nt to a l"Ompany ex- l'eUlive·s offlee-in Seplt'mber of 197 1 while Hins ha\\ was there. ,\t the time. Hinshaw \\aS Orange County assessor. C em i :. o.ud hl' m ade the dell\·err .tftcr .Jaml"s Hu:\lon. Tandy ('orpora\lon '11:e president. Radio Shack·s parent compan). ordl'red him to. ..b1ing up the bl'Sl ste reo t•q ui pment 01\'aila- bll·:· Along "ilh ;.i:-.s1slant Orange County assl·ssor \.t'orgc Upton. Buxton \\as indicted on three bribery counts by the Orange CounlY. Grand Jury Flida~. The indictment alleg_.s lhal Buxton. '' ho no" h ,·es tn Foat Worth. Texas, gavl' Cplo11 boat radio equjpmenl valued al S843 .. in return for favorable assess· menl treatment.,. tSee HISSHAW, PageA:!I Coast W«!'ather Increasing low cloudi· ncss tonight a nd Tuesday, according to the weather service. \~ ith partly cloudy 1.ikies and c ooler tem- peratures in the afternoon. Highs in the low to mid 60s. Lows toni ght 48-53. INSIDE TODAY Nortb Vaf't forcei hove openetr/ire on 80,000 ref"fltt8 trying to escape by s~ 0$ the C'rty of Hue ~gins to crumble • See atoru arid photo Page Af. •• .,._ Serwk• ,., ...... en ......... ,. .. ~Ulfl.. .,.,, CM!*• ., 0-_,.. •J ......... \left ,.. • ._..,~ ... M ........,...._... .,. AMM:t ,.,, "-Ketie •• MllL.11 ... ~ 11 .. 0€ ~rop Acreage fA Record By WILLIAM SCHREIBER OI UI• O.llr l'ii.e IUH • Det;p!te new construction. ange County's agricultural reage is still producing record ps with total revenue pro- juctton topping $142.8 million ~year. County Agricultural Com- Jb~sloner William F1lchen said tpday the income figure is nearly percent highe r than 1973, when ' record $131.1 mill.Jon wus re- ported. "Agriculture is far from being :i dead indublry in Orange Coun- ty and its contribution to our economy 1s subslanltal." Fitchen ::;aid ... It set the stage ror all that "'.e bave today in Orange County 3Ild is still playing a large part." Fitch en's w us the 52nd con- £ecutive annual crop report filed in the county. ln 1911, when the first report wa~ filed, the county grossed $12.1 million from its crops. The major produce r was. nulurally enough. oranges. That year, 4,500 train car loads of oranges where pro- duced, yielding $2.5 million. F'itchl.'n 's report on the •·million dollar" crops of 1974 re- veals Valencia oranges are now in third position \\1th a total y ield of:>l5 5 m1lhon On lop of the heap ugain last )Car was the county's nursery 4illd cul flower industry. which grossed more than SS2.2 million. f' rom Page Al HINSHAW. • • It was ;,ifler the Grand Jury voled lo indict l'pton und Buxton fole Thursduy thul Capizzi and t.l1 s lrirt a llorn cy in vest i gator J ohn Coleman caught a late night lo Virginia in quest of the :;earch warrant. In addition lo Cerni's s tate- ments. the affidavits used to ob· Lain the ";.irrnnl from Gotwald t·1te :-.tJterntmts made to Coleman b y another Hadio S ha c k l'mployc. H.alph Hyers He said the s tereo equipment J,!iven Hins haw \\as first de- livered to a flollywood address ;.ind lall'r lo I lins haw·s home in ~l!>SIOl1 \"iejo Late1·, e1cco1·dina lo the search affidavits. it was shipped via Jet Forwardin g Company to Hinshaw at 4100 Cathedral Ave., KW. ,\pt. 620, \\ ashington. D.C. Ont.> pll'<:c of the equipment in- 'olved in the exchange. however, {eportedly remained at .fiinshaw's second wife's apart- ment in J'\ewport Beach. : Hyers told in V('Stigalors that lluring lhL' s tereo trans action nuxton told him, ••it's nothing to l\'Orry about because George Up· ton takt•s t·are of Radio Sha<'k ;int.I Radio Shack takes care of ~eorge Cpton." · The affidavits also indicate lhat inves ti gators questioned l hns haw's s on and stepdaughter jn connection with the stereo t.-quipment. : The material ~eized Friday night while Hinsha w was present ;s .still at the Ale:1.andria police ::.talion. : It wall bt· r eturned here to be used m connectaon1 .. w1th a conh· iuun~ investigation of alleged 11·- h ·gul;Jr1l1es tn tht• county :.is- l;essor 's office.'· District At- ' or n e y Cecil Hicks said :-;aturd:.iy. • Jlicks ~aid it will be prcsente<.' t o thl' Orange County Grand Jury h it the earliest oppo11un1ty.'' : The bribery C'harges against t :pton and Buxton are not relal- td to the 33-count indictment pgaini;t nine assessor's office ~mployes in Dece mber. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Jack R. Curley v.u p,.,.,_ -c;;. ....... ~ Thomas Keevil £0•10f" Thomas A. Murphlne Ma ........... Charles H . Looo; Ricrntrd P. Nall M"'"'""' -~ ~Oi·r· Te.._.. (714) .. 2"311 OHJ!l*t Mver1blnq .... 2·S'71 ~ ........ , .. , ... 00 ... . 111-6210 flnM""'~"" 4tM6JO ~,,..,,, ,.,. 0-1'19' c .... ,. ........ , ... """,...y ........ ..., .. ,,Ml\1'iHel-. .. O .... I "'•"•' •• ••••"'"'-"" ... ,,," ,..., .. ,,.,o;111uf wll..vt -••• ,.,,.,, .. ,..,. •' . C#ff•tftl-'· Iott .... <IUl ....... H•• •I (kl• M"•· fAI••"'• ~"f..,,..,U•-"''' .. l'IMI ...... """""'· l!llhlM't ...,II\.._"' .. ..... ,. SONG BA RIVER. South Vietnam (AP> -The weary re- fugees dash throueh the long grass and across the s~o~hed sand flats of the river as the helicopter passes just over their trapped caravan. (Related story, A•> They run frantlcally io s mall iroups , clutchtni babies and bundlet, waving scraps ol cloth. , "Hero! Here! Take us! Takeua!" they scream. But their voices are lost In lhe roar and throb or lhe chop- per. LT. VINH HJEU IS IN anguish as he scans the thousands of upraised arms. ·'God, please let me find something I C'an handle," he pleads. The 26-year-old gunship pilot spends hair his day trying to kill as many of the enemy as he can and the other half trying to save as many refugees as he can. He regrets t.he number of both is not greater. "I have to find a s mall group." he says of the refugees . "'I c•annol let them mob the chopper or pull it down. Then nobody will be saved." Faces light up with joy as the gunship settles, only to fall :.again as it lifts away from the converging cro\\d. BACK ,\l'\D FORTH fDEU hunts over hundreds of buses. true ks, three-wheel taxis, . cars and rflolorbikes, over thousands or waving people clustered under poncho roofs on truckbeds. camped under bushes on the s and flats, bathing in the shallow river. The army engineers arc trying to throw up a causeway to let them move on. The refugees, exhausted by an eight-day crawl through mountain valleys , falling from hun~er, heat stroke, ex- posure, fever, <rnd North Vietnamese mortar fire, are strung out along the river. They say hundreds have heen lcn by the wayside. victims of wounds or disease or fatigue. No one has any idea how many. It is all they can lo do to look after themselves. The helicopter pilots take food out to the refugees eaC'h morning, some from the government and some they have collected themselves. But it feeds only a tiny fraction of the lens of thousands on the move. Hieu's copilot. Lt. Nguyen Due Lien. watches especially hard al lhe column as it passes his window. .. MY FAMILY IS DOWN there somewhere," he says. ''Eleven of them, including four younger brothers and sis· lers." He pulls out his wallet and shows snapshots; two children about 3 and 5. Suddenly Hieu sideslips an<l lands with a thud. He has spotted a farm family under a tree. A quarter of a minute later he is airborne again with 14 refugees aboard and dozens more clutching vainly at his skids. The gunner pulls small loaves of French bread out or the leg pocket of his flight suit and passes the m uround. Jlieu hands back his cigarettes. The refugee women weep. The men grin and s hake the pilot's hand. The children huddle silently under their mothers' arms. Hieu figures there is room for two more. The problem is to find them. Lien waves and searches, waves a nd searC'hes. TWO GJRl.S ,\RF. Wr\SIUSG by the riverside. Numerous other refugees a re 20 yards away. The girls walk away from the landing C'hoppcr. "They want to stay with their families," says Hieu. Two little boys, apparently not understanding, run from from the helicopter and fall into a bank of grass. !'\ow fuel is too low and I lieu and Lien can hunt no more. The fli ght back passes a small hill. On its way out a chop- per spent 10 minutes firing 14 rockets and 12.500 ma<'hine- gun rounds against dug-in Viet Cong who are blocking the roatl. .. l don't know why they shoot like that at civilians," says Hieu ... I guess they want to force people baC'k into· the Highlands. They don't want to govern empty cities." THE ('HOPP t: It T AKF.S THE RF. Ft:G F.ES to a n•cei,·ing n·nter where hundreds of others rim the choppt•r pad await- 111g ne\\S of their fi.lmilit•s. Then Hieu lakes off to fire another load of ammunition and pick up another load of refugees. From Page Al CABBIE ... him he" as going to v1~1t a friend in the Tustin :ctrl'a. but he was un - sure of directions to get there. The cab driver said the route wound around through the Tus tin <Jrea and finally ended up near the Irvine General Store. <.il which lime he s uggt'slcd has passenger get out and call The holdup a nnouncement ce1me then and !\orn!:> drove on ·until he was C'ommanded to ~top :on Laguna C&Jnyon Road near :\Joullon P:.irk\\av. "hcn·hc"as bound and p aggcll. Investigators said lht• cool, culturt·d. c lean-s haven bandit then drove off in the taxi. He took the victim's wallet and personal identification, flipping through the s napshots and then warning Norris he might come back and ha rm his little girl. police \\ere lolcl No 'Buria~' For Easter COCOA BEACH, F1e. (UPI> - A religious group wants to hyp- notize a man each ni~ht for four nights and ple1ce him ~ white fluorescent casket on the beach in symbolic obscrvnncc of the en- tombment of Jesus Christ. The c·ity drt'w the line at allowing the casket to be buried under the sand. · Jack Moore of Mem~tt Island, who said he is an elde of the Church of God. Sev~ Day, headquartered in Den er, Colo., s aid a m an would be hypnotized "lo help him relax, to make him more comfortable," imd put lnto a ca~ket at 6 p .m . Wednesday. The <'~remony wlll be held at o small pr1v3te beach owned by a motel wh1t·h gave permi$slon for the servire "ft is about the tJme the Lord was put mto the tomb," Moore said. .~Held in Killing REDWOOD CITY (UPI) -A barber :and o cook v.itte taken In· . lO cut1tody Sunday in the ambuah 1hootins Friday or a man blcycl· ing to work . M_ideast Flop Sparks Dive <hi Exchange NEW YORK <A P J -The stock market fell sharply today, givinJ,! way to an early surge of selling touched o ff by news of the breakdown of Secretary of State Henry Kissinger's Middle East mission. The Dow Jones average of 30 111dustrials, down more than 20 1>oinls in the first half hour, w<1s off 17.28 at 745.78 al mid-da:x. Losers swamped gainers by more than a 10-1 margin on the -J'\ew York Stock Exchange. Brokers noted a stron g psychological impact on the market from the collapse of Kiss- inger 's s tep' 'by-step e fforts toward a settlement between Js rael and Egypt. (Related Story, PageA4> They also po1nteo out that the muket had shown signs of in- creas ing weakness in a gradual but steady decline last week. Robert Stovall at Reynolds Securities noted some "emo- tional selling because of the de- teriorating situation in the :\fid- dle East and in Cambodia and Vit.>tnam ." He said the prevailing feeling a mong investors appeared lo be that "the U.S. international political posture has more mud on it than it has for some lime'." From Page A J WOMEN ... )1eanwhlle, the Army stressed that "women will continue to be precluded from assf iJlment to units huving a dlrect combat mbs1on." In recent years the Army has widened the ran1e of milltary ~pect1ltlc open to women. But the nrvlcH still muse to allow women to enter Wm Potnt, AnnapolJ and the Atr Force Ac•demy beuuse they 11y the mission of tha.e 1chool1 ii to pre- p.1re leaden for combat." The issue hes b~en tested in the couru, but 10 tar lhal bar bas bttn upheld. ,, ,- 1 • By FRED£lUCk SCHOEMEHL Of .. D•llW ... lttS..ff Public beartn11J on an environ- meJ\taJ lmpacl statement pre- pared by the foderal Environ- men\al Protect.ton Agency on a $30 million regional sewage treatment to serve south Orange County will be held Tuesday in Laruna Nieuel. The hearin11, scheduled for -1:30 and '7:30 p.m. will be held in the auditorium or the Federal Bulldlng. the former North American Rockwell ziggurat. Tbe sewage treatment system has been proposed by the Aliso Water Management Agency, made up of tbe lrvtne Ranch Water District, City or Laguna Fro•PageAJ PANELS ... Community services is a catcb- a ll commission with responsibili- ty to keep 'an eye on all services provided by the city. These have included development or plans for city parks and bike trails, preliminary looks al police services plans, reviewing park proposals for new developments and u wide range of other ac- t1 vilics. Councilman John Burton has r eappointed Walt Rungaitis of t:nivers1ty Park lo the planning commission and Miles Peterson of the Racquet Club to the com- munity serv1 cel> commission. Burton ha!> appointed Patrick Bonnt'r of the Ranch to replace Lowell Johnson of El Camino Real on the transpo1talion com- mission. Council woman G;.ibrielle Pryor has r c.ippoinkd :\tary Ann Ga1do of Turtle Rock lo the trans portation commission, Davit! Terris of l:niversily Park to the planning commission and Sally Miller of lJniversity Park to the community scr viC'es com- mbs1on. Councilm ;.in Robert West rl!ap- pointed Roland Schinzinger of University Park to the planning commission, Steve DeLapp of Walnut Square lo the community s ervices commission and Carl Morrison of Culverdale to the transportation com mission. Councilman Henry Quigley ap- pointed Robert Ruth of the Rac- quet Club to the planning com- mission. Ruth wa-, a transporta- tion commissioner. Quigley also appointed Ed Hint1 of Cu I v<.'rda le to the com- munity ser vices commission and Juanita :\1oe of l:niversity Park to the trunspor tation com - mbs1on . '.\l r s. '.\IM has been C'hairman of the bike trails com- mitlcc. '.\I ayor A rt Anthony h:.is reap· po i n t e d :\I a r i I y n Boyd of Cul verdalc to the planning com- mission :.md Car ol Monis of Tur· tie Rock to the transportation commission. Anthony named Bob Birney to n•place Gal Challet on the com- munity l>erv1ces commission. Challet "ill relatn has seal on the (•1ty b1C'cntcnnaal comm1ss1on. Stamp Club Meets Don Pihl will address mem- bers of the Saddlebuck Stamp Club Wednesday at 7 p.m . in the library o f Los Alisos In - termediate School in Mission Viejo. Additional information is uvailablc by calling 830·3007. we·ve put our Free Services on-deck to show you we have more to offer you. Mariners! Crew of Savings Specialists has your interest in mind with other Free Services too, like Check-a-Month Plan\ T~nsfer of Funds and Save by Mail. •$I ,000 minimum blllancc• Don't forget we have the Highest Interest possible on regular savings and high yield Certificates of Deposit. Save with your '"'hometown" Savings and Loan-· Mariners! Beach, El Toro Water Da.trtc:t, Los Alisos Water .[)lstrlct, Moulton Niguel Water J)l1trict and the South La(unj' Sanitary Di5"trict. · ll would Include m"or Sn- terceptor sewen tbat would col- lect raw sewage from various communities and deUver lt. to a 'massive treatment plant IJl Aliso Can)'on. The treated etnuent would be discharged into the Paclflc Ocean throuab an outfaH stretching 8,ooo feet off the beach. Because the project can be partially paid for by federal grants, it was necessary lbal the EPA r eview the environmental report.I. Following the bearing at a later date, tbe EPA staff will·de· termine exactly whal l)'J>e of pro- ject wUl be npprQvel and how muc.b the government's contribu· liotiwtll be. Much of the report. deals with whether the AW MA system will be growth inttuclng, since much of the land th'l it would serve is now undeveloped. The report states that tr tho project la constructed, it will "facilitate" development. "Finally, If no re~lonal project is built, sewage will become a partial deterrent to urbanization within five years," the report tit.ates. Douglas Officials Mum on Rejection Company officials had nothing to say today about Sunday's re· fusal by striking machinists to accept a new contract offered by MC' Donnell Douglas Corp. About 7,000 members orthe In· tern atlon a I A ssocl If lion or :\I achinists voted by a 3· l margin Sunday to reject a new contract and remain on su·ike. A spokesman for McDonnell Douglas said the company may have some comment in a few days, but has nothing to s ay at the m om ent. L"nion officials could not be re- ached for commenl on future strike plans. About 1,500 of the IAM's 7,000 striking workers are t•mployed at the Huntington Beach plant. C.:nion of(icials said las t week the union's funds will not pe rmit s trike payments past the end of this month. Sunday's vote affect- ed workers at Huntington Beach, Long Beach, Torrance, Santa :\lonicu, Vandenburg Air Force Ra!>e, Cape Can<1vcral ;rnd Yum:.i, Ariz. The lates t offer involved a 66 8-cents per hour increase over t'UlTent wages. The company had offered a boost of 38 cents when m achinists went on sllike siic: \\eeks ago. A union spokesman said Sun· day the vote wu forced on the union by a fede r a l mediator and that th e union ·s seve n T<1x Versio11 · U11der Stud,~ • WASHI~GTON (AP) Senate and House con· ferees met today lo iron out differences bet ween theil' versions of a multibillion- dollar tax cut amid predic- tions that Congress wilt C'omplete action on a com- promise by Wednesday. They were joined by SeC'retary of the Treasury William E . Simon and has chief t ax aides. ··We' II t ry lo finish today 1f possible," said Rep. Al C llm a n , CD-Ore.>. ch airm a n of th e llousc Ways and Means Commit- tee and head of the House conferees. lie said it would be a ''tough conference.·· negotiator!t did not fnvot· the ne\\ contract. lvan Lvnch. uresidenl of lA'.\I District Lodge 720, said a com- pany offer of 10 cents mo1·e per hour would have pl'Obably been approved by union members. Friday, :\IC'Donnep Dougl;.is culled back 1.000 of 7,500 mem- ber~ of anolhel' union who had been laid off because of the ~trike. Those workers were p1imarily from lhe Long Beach plant and today the company had no com- ment. on how the continued sllike might affect their job status. They had been temporatily lai~ off because of the Jack of parts normally made by the machinists. A compan y ~pokc!fman said their status ..., ould be .. sorted out" lalt!l' thii; week. E'rom Page Al UNION ..• sident; Charles Friedersdorf, Parker Hannifin industrial rela- tions manager ; Laurence Gadaire, director of M and M As- sociation; and Robert Perkins, Irvine Company vice president. Based on the committee's find- ings. city Administrative Services Director James Har- rington has recommended a pa~ system which would give employes raises ranging from o to 12 percent, depending on whether the employe's boss finds his work "consistently e x- c e 1 lent," •·superior". "average". or ''below average." "The new result," said Har- rington, "will be the same for the average employe, while it pre· sents the opportunity for the ex- ceptional employe to do much better.'' The pay system , he said, is based on the theory that an ex- ceptional employe saves the city money in the long run by doing more work. The key to the policy, he said, would be close supervision. Mass Address VATICAN CITY CAPJ -Pope Paul Vl otficiated at Palm Sun- day Mass in St. Peter's Square. opening Holy Week for Roman Catholicis m . TnistD~ Note Collectlon· t ' • I . \ I I . ~, 1 By WILLIAM SCHREIBER 01-.o.1iv pti.tse. Despite new construcllon. .Orange County's agricultural acreage is stiU producing record crops with total revenue pro· cJuctioo topping $142.8 million Jaist year. County Agdcullun.l Com· missioner William Fitcben said today the income figure is nearly t • . 10 percent.. higher than t9731 when a recOTd SJ3J.l million was re· ported. ··Agriculture is far from being a dead industry ln Oran~e Coon· ty and its comribulion to our economy is s ubstantial,'" Fitchen said. ·'It set the staae ror all that we have today in Orange County and is still playing a Jarge part.'· Fitchen's was the 52nd con· Viet Pilot Faces Refugee Anguish SONG BA RIVER, South Vietnam (AP> -.-The weary re- fugees dash through the long grass and across the scorched sand flats of the river as the helicopter passes just over their trapped caravan. <Related story, A4> They run frantically in small groups, clutching babies and bundles, waving icraps of cloth. ··Here! Here! Take us! Take us!" they scream. But their voices are lost in the roar and throb of the chop- per. LT. VINll HJEU JS 11' anguish as he scans the thousands of upraised arms. ··God, please let me find something I can handle ... he pleads. The 26·y(.'ar·old gunship pilot spends half his day trying to kill as many or the enemy as he can and the other h alf trying lo save as many refugees as he can. He regrets the number <lf both is not greater. "I have lo find a small group," he says of the refugees. ··1 cannot let them mob the choooer or pull it down. Then nobody will be $aved." Faces light up with joy as the gunship settles. only to fall again as it lifts away from the converging crowd. BACK A1'D FORTH lllEli hunts over hundreds of buses. trucks, three-wheel taxis , cars and motorbikes, over thousands or waving people clustered under poncho roofs on truckl>H!. camped under bushes 0111he sand flats, bathing in the shallow river. Tbe army engineers are trying to throw ..r <See GUNSIDP PILOT, Page A2J Douglas Officials Mum on Rejection Company officials had nothing to say today about Sunday's re· fµsal by s trikjng machinists to accept a ne~ contract offered by McDonnell Douglas Corp. About 7,000 members of the In· t ernaliona l Asfiociation of Machinists <IA MJ voted by a 3·1 margin Sunday to r eject a new contract and remain on strike. A spokesman for McDonnell Douglas said the company may have some comment in a few <lays, bul has nothing to say :it the moment. . Union officials could not be re- a&ched for comment on future strike plans. About 1.500 of the JAM 'H 7,000 striking workers a1·e employed al the Huntington Beach plant. Union officials said lru,t week lhe union's funds will not permit strike payments past the end or this mont.b.. Sunday's vote affed· ~ workers. at Huntington Beach, Long Beach, Torrance, Santa Monica. Vandenburg Air Force Base, Cape Canaveral and Yuma, Ariz. .. The latest offer involved a 66.8-cents per hour increai;e over current wages. The company h ad offered a boost of 38 cents when machinists went OI'\... strike six weeks ago. ' A union spokesman said Sun- day the vole was forced on the union by a federal mediator and that th e union 's seve n negotiators did not favor the new contract. Ivan Lvnch. president of IA:\J Di.Strict Lodge 720, said a com· pany offer of 10 cents more per hour would have probably been approved by union members. Friday, McDonnell Douglas called back t ,000 of 7,500 mem· bers of another union who had been laid off because of the strike. Those worke rs were priblarily from the Long Beach plant and today the company had no com· ment on how the continued strike might affect their job status. They had been temporarily laid off because of the lack of parts normally m ade by the machinists . A comp any s pokesman said their status would be "sorted out" later t..his week. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 8ecuUve unnuill crop report (jled in lhe county. In 1911. when tbe fU'St repori. was filecf:"the county gl'OIBedf12.1 million from its crops. The major producer was. naturally enough, oranges. That year, 4,500 train ear loads of oranges where prc>- duced, yielding $2.5 million. Fit~ben 's report on the ··million dollar'' crops of 1974 re· veals Valencia oranges are now in third position with a total yield of Sls.s million. On top of the heap ~ain la~t year was the county's nursery and cut flower industry, wbicb grossed more than S52.2 million. That figure was mote than twice the yield of the number two crop, strawberries. strawberries were not even in· • lroduced into the county until the 1940s and by 1950, the yield was just over Sl million from 340 acre1$. Last year, more than 1,400 acres were plante d with strawberries, producing a re venue total of S20.3 million The other million dollar cro~ include chicken eggs at Sl4 3 million; tomatoes, $7.6 million. UIZ Resident Misses Death A young Huntington Beach rac· tory worker narrowly escaped death early Sunday morning when a .22 caliber rifle bullet smashed through his apartment window and missed his head by inches. Poli ce said Raymond L. Mur· rillo, 24 , of 2321 Florida Ave .. w.is shaken but unharmed. Another four shots were fired into his car. Five Stanton youths w'ere ar- rested within minutes after t he shooting spree and booked on s uspicion of attempted murder. shooting al an occupied dwelling, and poss ession or stolen • merchandis e. Lawrence Ochoa. 22. of 7901 Santa ~lonica St., Stanton, is in custody at city jail, '"'ith bail set al S25,000. T he other feur. all juveniles under 18. were taken to Orange County Juvenile Hall. Polke s aid the shooting began about 3:35 a.m . Five shots were 4:1pparently fired. with four aimed at Murrillo's car, parked on Florida Street, and the fifth shot flying through his living room window '.\1 urrillo told investigators he happened lo be in the living room because he had gotten out of bed to get cough medicine for his sick 2-year·old son. He said he noticed another car parked beside his and thought -;omebody might be burglarizing his car -then the shots began. :\lurrillo gave police no specific reason for the shooting. though he said it might be linked to gang fights in Stanton. Detective Sgt. Monty McKen· non said the arrested youths all come from an area in Stanton sometimes known as "crO\\ village.·· a tough section of town. The five a rrested youths were slopped on Main Street. near Nuke Plant Fire ATHENS. Ala . <A P > -1l will be several days before a detailed damage report is available on a fire that forced the Tennessee Valley Authority to shut down t wo nuclear reactors. a spokesman says. Spokesman Chris Eckl said Sunday that the reactors at the Browns Ferry nuclear plant will not be put back in operation until after an in· vestigation or Saturday's fire is completed. Polvered by F1·1111.:- O.ily Piiot St.it Pl'Mll• Robert Tomsik, a freshman at Mission Viejo High School. gets a speedy assist from hls dog, Franz. The 14-vear old skateboarder improves his skills while friend Franz gets his exercise. Fair enough. Controller Blamed In Transport Crash SEATTLE. Wash. <AP• An .Air Force Cl41 jet tram;port with 16 persons aboard crashed in the Olympic :\lountains after <.in air traffic controller gave it descent mslructions intended for another plane, a Fedt•ral ,\vialion ,\d· ministration spokesman s aid to· day. The federal agency said an air traffic controller ut the FAA 's Seattle Air Roule Traffic Control Center had both the C141 and a l'\avy A6 jet under his control Thursday night. Both aircraft were at 10,000 'feet, 60 miles apart. The Air Force plane '' as heading south. the Navy plane north, the ~pokesman addl>d The unidentafid air ll'affic con· troller "inadvertently radioed descent instructions to the Air Force plilne" ins tead of the Navy plane. lht' spokesm an s:ml ··Tht! controller 1dl•ntif1vd lh1.· ;\a\'Y plane on ha s radar :-.c•op1.• <llld \\anted lo instruct 1t lo dcs ct>n<l to 5.000 feel. · lhl' spokesman said. "But in~tcHcl of calling ':\<.i\ y 8323.' h1.• r:1diol·cl <See CRAS H. Page A2 i Mideast Flop Sparks Dive On Exclw11ge NEW YORK <,\ P > The stock market fell s harply today, giving way to an l'arly surge of selling touched off bv news of the breakdown of Sccl'ctary of State Henry Kissinger's ~liddle East mission. Bandit Hits Drive-in; ,Suspect' Held " They're Markspersons The Dow J ones U\'Cl'age or 30 industrials. down more than 20 paints in the firs t h;,1lf hour. wa!; off17.28 al 74.S.78 al mid·da)!. Army Will Train WACs in Use of Rifles Losers ~wamped gainers by more th an a 10·1 margin on the r\ew York Stock Exchange. Brokers noted u strong psychological impact on the market from the collapse of Kiss· inger's step "by -step efforts toward a settlement between lBrael and Egypt. <Related Story. P~•eA4> lary m atlter. The Navy has its Waves fire .22·calib~r rifles and revolvers. but only t.o Tamitiarize them with t.be weapons. The Army said voluntary rifle training for enlisted women has been part of basic. instruction since Auswit. but tbat about one fifth or the women have chosen to stay out or it. .. Therefore, c olunt"ry WCllOQJ\S pf6lt. dJd,!oot f\11&) tTlod th~ Army's n to htve all rta soldle ~dflfl\l&lely train und a chaqe in polley wa quired," •" Army k 'mU aid when asked abo\£ po " ~e 1wit~h. l ... n .......... _ They also poaotea OUl that the market bad shown signs of in· creasing weakness in a gradual but steady decline last week. Robert Stovall at Reynolds Securilles noted some ··emo· tional selling becau e of the d<?· teriorating siluabon to, \he Mad· cilll East ad in CamtM>cha and Viet.nalTl . '· He said the prevaUlna (celli\ amonJ( investo~ ap.-,aied lo lX' "' that . ·t~ u. . h\l r l\atlon nl potiUcol posturv hH mud un iUha.nn ha.UorSON•Ume." TEN CENTS celery, $3.6 million; dairy pt·o· duels, $3.2 million; asparagus, $2.7 million; and poultry, $2 5 mjllion. A I so . c a u 1 i fl owe r at S2 . 1 million: beer cattle, S2 million ; c-0rn, Sl.9 million: mushrooms. Sl.89 million: green beans, Sl.6 million: lemons, Sl.2 million; avocadoes. Sl.16 million; and dry <See FARM, Page A2i Virginia Home Searched By GARY GRANVILLE Of'lfle 0.1ily Pii.tS!Mf Affidavits filed in Virginia to- day r eveal that Rep. Andrew Hinshaw < R·Newport Beach> is s uspected of taking a bri~ in connection with stereo equi P· ment seized in a surprise searrh of bis aparlmt!nt F1·iday night. The affidavits filed with ,.\lex· ;mdria, Va .. l\lagistreile Arthur Gotwald ''ere used by Orange County ,\ssistant District Al· tornt>y ~lichael Capizzi to sup· port a hurried r equest for a sef.J rch "arrant. According to the documents, the purpose of tbe surprise M~arch was to aid in an invesliga· lion of "charges to offor u bnbe and to recci\'e a bribe.·· • Confiscated during the sut'- prise search of Hins ha'" ·s fashionable bachelor apartment 111 Alexandria was ste1't>o equi P· mcnt \'alued at Sl .200. according to the affidavits. Included in the male1ial Sl'lzed 111 the Cupizzi-kd search \\(.'l'e lwo Realistic 9 s tereo spt:akers. a Healistic stereo tuner-recci\'er and ··a house brand turnt:Jble from Radio Shack." .-\ccording to the search af· fidav1ts. Radio Shack's former Oran ge Co unty branch '' an•house man a ger .Joseph Cl•rni told district attorner's in· \'esligators he deliverc.d the equipment to a company ex- eculi\ e's offil:e in September of 1971 \\ hile Hinshaw\\ as there. .-\t the lime. Hin!>haw was Orange County assessor. C'crn1 ... aid he made the deJh·l'ry afll'I' James Buxton. Tand\' Corporation \'iCl' president, Radio Shack ·~ parent company. orderl'<l him to. ..bting up the b1.•!-t slcn•o equipment <.1vaila· bl1.• .. .\long with <J!'>S lstant Orange County a:-.sessor Geoq~e Upton, Buxton "<IS indil't1.:.-d on three hril>t•ry eounls by the Orange County Grand .Jury l'1iday. The mdictmt'nt alleges that Buxton. who now II\ l'S in Fort Worth. T('X:.JS. gan~ t:plon boat radio l'qu1pment valued al S843 "in return for favorable a::.sess· mcnt trc:.i tment." <See lll~SHA W , Page .\:!i Const w .... ather Increasing low cloudi· ness tonight and Tuesday, according to the weather sen ·1ce. with partly cloudy dki1.·s and cooler t ern· peratures in the afternoon. Highs in the low to mid 60s. Lows tonight 48·53. INSIDE TODA~ f\'orth Viet jorcu have opened fire on 80 .000 refugees ' tryirig to escape bu HO ar t~ city of Hue begins to crumb~. See story and photo Page A4. Index _____ _.. __ •. _...o;~-__ ...... .._._;.._,_ .. --.• H/F WASHINGTON CAP > - ~nuatc-and House con- h'""5 me\ today to iron out 41fferences between their .. . versions or a multibilUon- dollar tax cut amid predic· ... tioos that Congress will com~e action on a com· promise by Wednesday. They were joined by ~retary or the Treasury William E . Simon and his chief tax aides. "We'll try to finish today r possible," Sliid Rep. Al Ullman , 1 0 -0re.>, chairman of the House Ways and :\1 c~ns Commit· tee and head of the House conferees. Re said it would be a .. tough conference." Fro•PageAJ FARM ... beans, Sl.13 milliot'I . Despi'te the phenomenal in- crease in revenue production, Fitchen's rcporl noted that the ~reagc of farm land in the coun- t y has declined by JOO percent over the past 20 years. In 195-1, nearly 150,000 acres w ere in agriculg ural compared to jUst under 50,000 last year. Revenue fro m the crops over the same pe riod has n sen from $98.5 million to the curre nt Sl42.8 million total. Fil<:hcn '::, report list!; the total tree fruit and berry crop last year increasing 28 percent over 1973 to a tot:.il of $39 million. The yield '"as 158, 700 tons. Truck farm vegetable crops in· creased seven pcrcenl although the total acreage d ecljned by 13 percent. Fitchen said the truck crop was 192,800 ton, worth nearly S26 million. Livestock production jumped ·)6 percent to S23 million includ- •ng production of more than 315 million eggs und one million .-hickens. Rees a lso did t heir part to in- <'rease the county's ag1;cultural yield, producing 590.000 pounds of honey worth S295,000. .CRASH ... ':\TAC OIH I' <the Air Fo rce plane1. Soon a fter\\ ard. the con- t roller realized his error. but the C!Jl already hitd cnbhed.'. The plane piled into the side of ~tt. Const ance at <.1 bout 6;000 feet. The mountain t'l~l'S 7.~ feet. The F.\,\ st ... tl·ment came as :>.rmy and .\ir ForC'e pcrsomll'I &J.ttcmptc<.1 to l'stablish a base camp for recovery of the r cm;iins CJf the H> men who dil'<l in the c:r;,ish. Thl· plane t·rashed shortly b efore m idnight Thursduy, only m mutt•s bdon' ih schl"Clul ed a r· rin1l time at '.\l cChord Air Force Huse n<.•ar Tal·om u. The'' reckagt• \\as s ighted ,.~ri d;.iy, but'' ind:. <1 11d µoor ,·isibility Jffl'ventcd rt.'S<'lll'rs n •aching the ~ill' until S;.itu r<.by, \\hen they found no s ur\'ivors. Fro~ PageAJ SPREE ... Garfield A venue. by 0£f1cer David Goss. \1.ho spotkd tht•ir ·J966 Che" role t moving north on :;v1ain Street ju::.l afll'r the call .went out on the s hooting. : Police ::.<.iid three of the fi ve :::;t•mlon youths beg;,m to shout ob· ·~cenit1l'S and s truggled with of· :Ji<·ers when lht•y were placed m- :-.ide the patrol l'ars.-Four officers 'm ade the urrests. Sgt. McKe nnon said Ochoa \w uld prob&.1bly be <.irraigned in "Wl•st Orange County Municipal ~ourt Tuesd uy. ORANGE COAST "'" DAILY PILOT Robert N . Wero ,.,n1cM1t• •r.:f ~ • .,., Jack R. Curley VKe ll'r~lclOnt ..... ~-.ti MolM~ Thomas Keevil Edllor Thoma'> A Murpt11ne ""'""Cl'n<i Lo.to- Ch.Jrles H. Loos Richard P Nall A\tHl•n• ""°'"., .1tft0 (~tor• Terry Coville -Ot-'°""'' e•1or Humlnatott a.ech Office ,,..11 ..... .._....d -1 .... ~... ,. 0 ... "°·,,... · Ottter Offices "---e.-.. " , , .. c:.i.-v·~ \1-t Cau ,_.. lJt Wf>t .. , Slr .. t ..._, ..... nu _ _,-.. ••• ~'Vallot H:1t1 '-"' ,.., ....., .,,,_o.._.",_.., Telepttone (714) M2-4l21 CIHtifled Advertl'"'9 Ml-5671 ,, _ _, ... o....., '-'""-l~ 54f·t22• ~ ...... ,. ..,. °'-, .. ,, .. _, ...... '--"'·-~.lll .... lf•l-.... wi.i -II•• et •••t111.--11u ~,.,,. rfter .. , .............. -'*' .. ,.,, .... , .... , ~"""-'· • i.KtM t l•n l"tt-IHI• ., C..ta MtM. c.Mrl•fti• -•"911111..,C.r,.. W ._,.,; llrlNli• .. ""' ... '"'•. llWlll"'t ... "-·-"· _.,.,, . l Dep.loy · Carrier WASHINGTON CAP) -The P entagon is sendin& an addi· tional aircra ft carrier loaded with M arine helicopt ers to waters off Indochina in case of the need to evacuate Americans and others. A spokesman said the carrier Hancock is due in Hawaii today to pick up a squadron of big Marine CH53 helicopters. He said the ship will leave later this week for the western Pacific. There w ere indications the Hancoek is destined to take posi- tion at sea off Cambodia. The he licopter ci.l r r ier Okinawa, several othe r ;,imphibiou:, ships and a r einforl'ed battalion of about 1,500 Marines have been waiting in the Gulf of Thailand fo r weeks for oossible evacuation duly. (Relatedstory,A41 Pentagon sources did not rule out the possibility that the Marine h elicopters might be used, if necessary. to evacuate Americans and pl'rhaps some South Vietnamese from the Du Nang enclave on the coast of South Vietnam, where North Vietnamese forces are pressing ;,in offensive. The s pokes man declined to ~pecify the Hancoek's destina- tion. He did acknowledge it is .. not a regular operation." It was estimated that the Han- cock's voyage from Hawaii to the western Pacific would take about todays. The number or heLicopters to be loaded on the Hancock was not known, although the spokesman said about 300 Marines would ac- company them. Each CH53 helicopter can , carry at least 38 persons. The Hancock h as been in Alameda, Calif. until now. The helicopter squadron at Kaneohe, Hawaii, has been on alert for u few days, the spokesman said. The United States now h as three airc raft carriers in the western Pacific. but only one of them. the Coral Sea. is in the South China Sea off Indochina. The Enterprise 1s at Subic Bay in the Philippines and the :\lidway is at Yokosuka in Japan, the s pokesman said. Irvine Plant Workers Flee After Blast Several hundred persons were briefly evacu ated from an Irvine industrial plant this morning fo llowing an explosion that oc curred when two scpan1tc ga~c:; became mixed in a pipe and ig- mkd. ~o one was injured in the inci- dent which temporarily emptied Smith Tool Company. 17871 Von Karman Ave .. in the Irvine In dustrial Complex. Or a nge County Fire Depart ment Capt. Bruce T urbeville s aid 1it was firs t feared that esc<.1oin~ gas could ::.et off :.i second, more devastating explosion. Investigators on the scene said 1{ appeared acetylene gas :-.omehow became fed mlo <.i pipeline carry ing oxygen to a we~ding n g and the combmation exploded. shreddmg 30 feet or U1e copper piping Tor11oto Devastatio11 UPI Tt\tttMIO A man in the foreground runs from an m - du~trial plant demolished by a tornado to- day in Atlanta. Emergency crews cl<~ar~d some areas due to gas leaks and downed hi gh ,·oltage wires. At least three people "ere killed and 49 injured. (Story Page A4) Medi-Cal Default Eyed County Doctors, Hospitals Lose $800,()()() SACRAMENTO (AP1 -An Orange County Medi-Cal plan which went into default last year left about $800.000 in unpaid bills t o doctors and hospitals, a legislative audit reported today. The report of the study by Auditor General Harvey Rose said the Orange County Founda- tion Health Plan (OCFHP>. a prepaid plan CPHP > for Medi-Cal recipients, also defaulted on a $70,000 interest-free loan from the Stal e Department of Health when il went into r eceiversrup in May. ''These fmdiogs r einforce the views of PllP crictics who con- tend the progra m is riddled with financial abuses a nd shoddy ad- m in is tr at ion," said A s- semblyman Bob Wilson, the La Mesa Democrat who released the report as chairman of the Joint Legislative Audit Committee. Wilson added that the interest- f'rona Page A I GUNSHIP PILOT . • • up a causeway to let them move on The refugees. exh<1usted by :.in e1ght-d;.1 y Ct'3\\ I through mountam valleys, falling from hunger , heat ~trokt·, l'X- posure, fever. and i'io11h V1t'lnamcse mortar fire. &.1rl' ~trung out along the river. They s;iy hundreds have been ll'ft by tht• \\ a~s1dl'. \ 1<.•tims of wounds or disease or fatigue. l\o onl' h ... :.. an~ 1<.le;.i how many. It is all they can to do to look ;ifll'r themsl·h c:-.. The helicopter pilots take food out lo the rt:'fugees ei.lch morning, :.ome from the government <.tnd some the} have collected themselves. But it feeds only a tmy fraction of the tens of thousands on the mo\'e. H1eu 's t:opilot. Lt. l\guyen Due l.1t•n. "atches <.'spcc1;..tlly hard at the column ... sit passes his \\ mdow. ".'.\IY F,\MILY IS DOWS there :-.ome\\ here," hl· ~;.i~·::.. "Elc\'en of them. including fuur younger brothl·rs ;,ind sb- l t·r:-. " lie pulls oul his wallet und ~hO\\s snapshots two childn·n ••bout 3 and 5 Suddenly ll i<.•u s1<le~hps ~ind land:, \dth a thud. lit' h us ... pott<:d a farm family under a tree.,\ quarll'r of ;.i minutt• l<1lcr he is :.iirborne again \\1th 14 rl'fugl'l'S ... board ;.ind do1cns more clutching vainly at his ~kids. Thl' gunnl'I' pulls s mall loa\ l'" of French bn•;,id out of thl· lt•g pocl\t•t of his fli ght ..,uil ;,ind pa s~es thl'm ;.1round 1 ilt•u hand:-. h:.ick hb l'I )! ;1 l'l'lt l'" Thl' rdttµl'l \\ omL·n \\l'l'P Tlw mt·n grin :.ind s hake thl' pilot:. lwnd. Thl' children huddle s1lt•11tl ~ under their mothers' arms. lht·u f1 gun· ... tlwn· 1..., room lol'l\\o mon• The prol>km is to f111d lhl·m l.ll'll \\ i.I\ cs and sei.ll'l'hl'~. \\ i.l\"l'S and :>l'i.ll'l'hes. T\\'0 GI Ri.~ .\RE Wr\SIU:'\G b' the l'I\ l'l'sldl'. :\umJrous othl'' rl'fu~cl"" ;,i n· 20 y;.1rd:. a\\ i.l~ ·Thl· girls '' .ilk a\\ uy from thl' l.ind111g chopJ>l'I'. .. The''' uni to :-.t:J\ \\Ith lhl•1rfam1lie:-.'' ::.a~s ll1 eu. T\\O i1ttlt• ho)s. :.i.pparently not undt.'r:-.tand1ng, run from frnm the hehcoptl•r and fall into a bank of grass. :'-o" lucl b too low and Hien ;111d Lien cLin hunt no mon•. free loan a pparently. violated a section of the Health and Safety Code. Rose said both the s t a te Department of Health and ad- ministralors of the plan "were largely responsible for the plan's failure." The r e port gave these con- tributing factors: -Failure by the sl ate to re- quire OCFHP to comply with ad- ministrative regulations and pro· visions of law in the contract. -Undue competition among Orange County PIIPs, aggravat- ed by state approval of plans that could enroll more than the ·number of eligible r ecipients. The fi ve PHPs in Orange County were authorized a total of 63,000 recipients. when as of April 1. 1974 there w ere 57,753 eligible ~tedi-Ca l recipients in the county. -Inadequate controls to pre- ''enl doctors and hospitals from providing more medical services than necessary. -Improper bookkeeping, high fees to medical providers and ex- cessively hig h administrative cos ts. Rose said provider claims <1gai nst OCFHP a mounted to about Sl million, but only $200,00()' is availa ble to satisfy them. OCFHP apparentl y over- expended revenue or $994,000 by about $800,000 during the 11 months the p lan operated, he :;aid. The loan w as improperly ·made, Rose s aid, because un- audited financial statements of the plan in Dec. 31, 1973, s hows a deficit in capital of $116,179 when the plan s ho uld have had a minimum net equity of $15,000 to conform with the government code. Rose recommended that the legislature require 75 percent or all revenues paid by the Depart- ment of Health to PHPs to be ex- pended on actual care services. In a res ponse included in the report, the He alth Department's ch ief deputy director and his staff said: • • It wu alter the Grand J~ voted to lndlct Upton and Buxton lirte Thursday tb.t Caplni and dis trict attorney lnveslig11tor John Coleman caught a hlte fllght to Virginia in q'1e6t or the search warrant. ln addition to Cemi's state- ments, the arridavits used Co ob· t~in lhe warrant fr9'D Gotwald cite statements made to Colern an by anoti.er Radio Shack employe, Ralph Hyers. lle said the stereo equipment given Hinshaw was firs t de- live1·ed to a Hollywood address und later to Hinsha~ home in ~1ission Viejo. Later, according to the search affidavit~. it was shipped via Jet Forwarding Company to Hinshaw at 4100 Cathedral Ave., 1'\. W. Apt. 620, Washington, D.C. One piece of ttie equipment in· volved In the exchange, however. reported l y remained a t llinsha w's second wife's apart- ment in Newport Be ach. Hyers told investigators that during the stereo transaction Buxton told him, "it 's nothing to worry about because George Up- ton takes care of Radio Shack and Radio Shack takes care or George Upton." The a ffid avit s also indicall' that investigato rs questioned Hinshaw's son and stepdaughter· in conn,ction with the s tereo t.'quipment. The material seized Friday ni ght while Hinshaw was present is still at the Alexand1ia police station. It will be returned here lo be used in connection "with a conti- nuing investigation o(alleged ir- regularities in the cow1ty as- sessor's omce." Disttict At· tor n e y C e ci l H i ck s s a H 1 Saturday. flicks said it will be presentc.'<l lo the Orange County Grand Jury •·at the earliest oppo11.unity." The b1ibery charges against l"pton and Buxton ai·e not relat- ed to the 33-count indictment ;,igainst nine a ssessor's office employes in December. They are -alleged to have il- 1 ega I ly particiapaled in tht• !\ewport Rei.lch congressman's s uccessful 1972 congressional campaian. Xeither Hins haw nor Assessor J ack \'allerga were named in tht> December indictment. However, both were named in overt <Jcls allegedly committed by the assessor's office cam- pai~n conspi1'acy. The 15th owrt act alleges that on :\lay 12, 1972, "in pursuance or ~aid conspiracy and to effect its objecti\'e Andre w Hinsha\\ d irected George Upton t9 han · employes w ork on the }972 Hinsha w for Congress p1;mary campaign effor t." Hinshaw was not a\'ailable for t:om ment either Saturday or this morning. His t·hicf fit.>ld representath·e Chip Cleary, said Satu1·dav he was instructed not to di\:ulge l linshaw's phone numbe r at the Alex;.indria apartment. f<"rom Page Al WOMEN ••• :\le;:mwhile. the Army s tressed that "women will continue to be precluded from assignment to units having a direct combat mission." In recent years the Army has widened the i·ange or military ~pecialties open to women. But the services still refuse to a llow women to enter West Point. Annapolis ,and the Air Force Academ y because they say tht.> mission of those schools is to prt'- pare leaders for combat. Mariners C~o of Free Services We've put our Free S ervices o n-deck to show you we have more to · offer you. Mariners' Crew of Savings Specialists has your interest in mind with other Free Services too, like Check-a-Month Plan·, Transfer of Funds and Save by Mail. · 'b 1.000 mlnlmu m balcrnce Don't forget we have the Highest Interest possible on regular savings and high yield Certificates of Deposit. Save with your .. hometown" Savipgs and Loan·-Mariners! TruslDHd Nole Collectlon" Money Orckn ' 0.11, '"" ... , ....... Deposit or Withdratval? • Were these workmen sawing a hole in the side of the Balboa branch ot the Bank of Amenrn for legitimate purposes Saturday? Or was this an elaborate ruse to dJsgui se a bank buralary? The former, as it turned out. The wot·kmen were merely cutting a hole tor a new rught d eposit box ul the Balboa Boulevard bank. Q,.,.,,_.lr•.._ • WGTC'U1' • DOVl!ll • fCIWPOIT l&AQf CAUJ. nM1 • f'rl~ NJ.-~~ ltJA 8A YllDI DaJVI • MIWP081' llA.at, CAU;. bMO ~ (7141 MJ.-.O l ....... Clllllrt 13110SPAL1£AC'H IOULEVARD •Sf.AL llrACN. CAI."· .07«1 • IJIJI -7•1' 87'41 BEVERLY80ULf.VAR0• LOS ANOl!W. C'ALll . 40048 •111J>•S7 ... 141 VOt ___. I I ( f i 8) De Ora~ acrec cropt puctJ last) Oo misi; toda3 'l 4 B /1 SE Air I 16 P4 Oly r lraft in sh plan mini <lay. Tt tr a fl Seat Cenl ~av Thu1 & rt'ct Fon the spo~ Tt trol. tlcsc Fon phu . .. ~a\ anti <l es spol of c • ;\I , pla1 lrol Cl4 T :\It. The T ,\rr &Jttt t:an or 1 Cl'(.I T bcf• mit 1'1\', Ha! T lli.il prt: sitE fol.I 1 ~ix Jl ~ l mi ~ tOI br ttc iq~ in ~ ·~ ' pll m 1n to ls -~ m er ~ s. tll te di v a1 u p CM I • /''"' ' •I .._,_ ... f . \ • • . . . . . . • • • VOL. 68, NO. Jl3, 2 SECTIONS. 24 PAGES I ' • h 'l'""·' ........ ''""'";o,• -" .. • . , -T p day'a CI081nf N.Y.Bteeks MO NO Y MAR CH 24, 1975 N TEN CENTS County FID-mla~d Yields Record Crop . . . ' By WJLUAM SCllREIBER 10 percent higher ttran 1973, when secutive ~nnual crop report filt.'Cl veil.I:> Valencia orange& are now Ot-.o.u, ""'..,.. a record;Sl31 .1 r:nillion •was re· in the county. , · in tJi,ird position with a total yield Despite new constrektion, ported. ,_ . In l9ll, when, the first report of$1$.Smillion. Orange C'ounty·s agricUltural ·•Agriculture i~ /;tr ~m being was fil~d. the county grossed$12. I 'Op top of the heap again last acre(l{tl is still producing r:s:rd a \Jea!l industry 1n..Ora.Q1e Coun-million Crom its crojis. Tbe major ye:ir was• the county's nursery ~ropa-~itl't total revenue ro-ty aq41, its COJltri~ to our producer was, naturally enoueh, arid C4,l flower industry, which j:fuctiol). topping 5142.8 mil ion econAl#.y ts.iublfantk).,' ~tchen oranges. That yealj, 4,500 train grossed more than $.52.2 million. last year. · sattf.'1:''(\.sefth~ tJ..alj._far ill that car loads of oranges where pro· Tbal,.{igure was· more than twice County Agricultural ,Com -we ha:ve l~ ia·b~e Couf\ty duceji,yielding'$2 . .S0tiUion. the:Yleld of the number two crop. missioner William Fitchen saHI and.is-~illP'layint"1tlarg~part ." F.'itchen's report on the str~berries. . today the income figure is nearly F1tc;hen'8 w ~~.1th.t'~d con-.. million dollar" crops of 1.974 re· ·~·~w.berties were not: even in- •• 1 o ~ii, I ·f/: . .. · ;Y;..Vo ' ' • , •: Utz ·, ms aw • • 'Error' Blamed Jn Crash SEATTLE, Wash. (AP1 -An Air Force Cl41 jet transport with 16 persons aboard crashed in the Olympil' ;\fountains after an air tr<•ffic oontroller. gave it descent instructions intended ror another plane, a .. ~l>deral r\viation Ad - mini:>lration spokusman said to- day. The fedl•ral ageney said un air· trafric l'Onlroller at the FAA "s ~attle Air Routc 1'ruffic Control Center had both the Cl41 <ind u :\'avy AG jel unde1· his control Thursday night. Both aircruft \\'t'l"l' at 10.000 fcet, 60 miles ap<l.rt. Thl• .-\ii· J.·orce pl<Jne u·as headin~ south, !he ~avy plane· north. the spokesman udded. The unidenti(id air traffil' con- troller ··jnadvertl'ntly radioed descent instructions lo the Afr t-•orce plant•' in.stead of thd ~a\')' plane. the spokt.'Sm<•n said. .. The c.pntrollcr identified the !\"avy plane on his radar Sl'O)>t' and u·<tnlt'd to instruct it to tlesrenll to 5.000 feet .·· the spokesman said. ··But insteud of calling · Sa\·y 8323,' he radioed ·;\tAC 0641 ' (th.c .-\ii' Foret' planei. Soon aflt>r\\'a1·d. the con- trolle1· realized his l'rror. but the Cl41 alrt·udy had l'rashed ... The plunt· piled into lhl' sidt' of '.\It . Constanl'e at about 6,000 fet't . 1'hemount<.iin rises 7.900ft't"I . The F,\A s taleml'lll tame as ,\rmy und Air Force pt;>rsonnel <.itttmpted lo establish u bast• L·amp for recovery of lhl' rt>mains uf the 16 men \\'ho died in the l'rash. The pl;.1ne cr before ils srheduled ar- ri,·aJ timl' at :'\JcChord ~\ir Force Base llt'<tr Ta com a . The \\"Cl'l'kage \\'aS sighted Fri- d<:1y , but \\'inll s a nd poor \'isibility prevented rescut'rs rearhing thc- s ite until Saturday, uhen they round no su rvivors. The jct carried u l'l'e\l.·or lOand 1->1x !\;.ivy passengers. ~ Mi deast Flop Sparks Dive On E xcha11ge NEW YORK <AP> -The stock market fell sharply today;1:i.ving "*1Y to an early surge or selling touched o(f by news of the breakdown of Secretary of State Henty ~issillge1"s Middle Ea,st rQission. ·. · • '· .,The Dow Jones average of 30 ir@lustrial~. down more than 20 lnts in thefirathalfhour, closed 1.6310743.43. ' • serl swamped gainers' by 11_\Qte than, a l~ margin on the · Nfi,w YorkSlO(>Jc Exchang~. •Brokers noted a strOf'I pHychologli!-al impact. 99 market from tht!collan;eof k Inger's ste 'by-step effort toward a se. llement betwe' Israel and Eg)•pt. CRclatedSlory . Page AH , 1'hey also point.ea out that tne market had shown signs of in· <'reasln1 wnkne.ss In a gradual but1teady decline last week. ' Viet 'Pilot Faces Refugee Anguish SO NG BA RIVER, South Vietnam (AP1 -The "'t'ary re- ru1::ees dash throug h the long grass a nd across the s('Orl'hed sand rials o r the river as the helicopter pussl's JUSl over their trapped carav<Jn . I Related story. ,\4 l They run fri,nticalfy in small g roup:.. t!U tl'hing babies and bundles, Waving scraps of clolh. ··1-1ere'. l·lere~ Take us: Takl' us ,.. they Sl'l't'<am. But thei1· voiees are lost in the roar and throb of the ehop- i.>cr. l.T. Vl1'\ll lllF.U IS Jr\ anguish u!> he Sl'i.11\S the thous;.inds of upraised arms. '"God . please let me find St)mf.:'thing I ran handle.·· he pleads. The 26-year·old gunship pilot spends h•df his day trying lo kill as n1any of the enemy as he L·an and the other half trying lo s ave <is many refugees as he cun . J-l e regrets the nun1bei- of bolh is not greater. ··1 havt• to find a small group.·· he s ays of the r~·fugct•s . ··1 l·annot ll'l them mob the choo1>er or pull 1t do\.\·11. Then nobody will be saved." F'al'eS light up u•ith joy <1s lhl' gu nship St'ttles. onl,\' to fall again as it lifts au·ay from thl· l'on\·crg1ng l'J"O\\"d 6~CK ,\~O FORTll IUEU hunts O\·c1· hundreds uf buse>. trucks, three·'A'heel taxis, c::1rs and motdrbikes.' over t.tiousands of \.\•avini: people l'lusterl'd under poncho roofs on tTUekbeds. camped-under bushes on the sand flats, .bathing In the sllallou1 river. The army cnginl•ers are tryinfi! to thro"' <See 9Ul"\SIUP Pll,OT, Page A2 i ,. Council Pondering Upper Bay Trans/ er l\'ewport Beal'h city coun- l"ilmen will PQnder tonight their part in a proposed agreement thut would trJnsfer control of Up per Newport Ba y to the state Dt'partmenl.of Fish and Game The dt>parlment u•ould ad minister the estu ary us a naturul preservl'. The l'ouncil, \\'hieh must act on the agreement because of a pro- posed s hift of tidl'lands from l'Ounty to city control. has lhc op- tion 10 <idopt a resolution u·hich \\'OU ld t11lou-· officials to sign the Weight Lifting Champ to.Appear w'eighl lif~r Russ Knipp, • .,a two-lime Olympic chamP.ion and holde1; of 33 recor~. will 00 at the Newport I;>ier al noon Twesday to give a we"ght liftir:ig demonstra· ti on'! Knipp. who liave the same de- monstration today at the Balboa Pier, is the asSistant coach or the U.S. Olympic weight li.(Ung team and coach of the Ath1et.es in Ac · lion _yiei"ghl Jiflers. His de- monsttation is open to the public and rree of charee. al·tu;.il p<.i<:t . It \1·ould Sl'ul the SJ .4 million t ran~fer in\·olving the lr1·ine Con1pany , State of ('alifornia. County of Orange, and lhl' City of !\e\\'J}()l't Bt'al'h. lnc ludt•d in tht• de<il \\·ould be the p1·oposecl s hifl of ~ornc bccirh al'l't'Ss are::ts as \\Cll as i\'orth St;.ir lle<.1rh fl'om tountr to eil y hands. ,.\format s igning ceremony ro1· the agrl•l'mt•nt is ll'lllativel}• set for April 11. Rl'3ides the t;pper Bay matter, l"ouneilmcn at 1heir evening session sl<irting at 7:30 p.m. \\·ill hu\'C these itl·n1 s on the ugenda : -Continued public hearing on lh l' Jr\•ine Company's proposals to build <J new Corporate Plaza on more than 48 ur1·es bounded by Coast llighu«:1y, Neu'po1t Center Drive, Farallon Drive and an l'X· ll'nsion of ~\vocado Avenue. Con - l'l'rn about added traffic on Coust lligh\1·ay has euuscd delays in a eounc1ldccision A hL·a ring on a gt•neral·plan l'hange related to tl'affir around the Corporate Plaza . The heat;ng \1ould :.umple opinions on de· \"l'iopin g Avocado ,\venue's ex- len s ion ::1nd :\1al·A1·thur l\oulevard inlo a onL'-\1."ay ur· I See BA\', PageA?l Trustees Eye Cuts Jn Budget By HILARY KAVE Ot 1i.. oauw Pli.1 Ma" Newport-Mesa school trustees Tuesday night will comider more budget slashing that could add up Lo $1.S million in spending cut- backs. Special transportation, the primary reading program, main· tenance and operation costs and other still undisclosed categories will oome up for board examina- tion at the 7:30 p.m. meeting in Costa Mesa City Council cham- bers. Norman Loats, deputy district superintendent, is working on a lengthy list of suggested cut· backs designed to pump about Sl.2,nUllion inlo the district's re· serve fund. . In addition to the new areas, trustees also will reeonsider eliminating the $250,000 primary reading program that they briefly considered two weeks ago. The extra funds are used to keep class size s mall and expand reading efforts in grades one, two and three. At the last meeting, trustees were reluctant to stop a program that has shown widespread suc - cess, and asked district officials to suggest other areas where S2SO,OOO could be cut. Transportation, too, will be dis- cussed, as trustees ronsider sav· ing about $35 ,000 by stopping special buses to athletic events for ~ep squads. drill teams and othe't support groups and also eliminating late buses that pick up students who participate in af- ter-school activities. Already, $100 .000 in transportation costs have been jlrimmed by extending the walk- ing distance by one-quarter mile. About $325,000 in maintenance .and operations cuts also will be considered. The board will . be · given a report as to how the cut- backs would arfect district opera· lions. While trustees may make some firm decisions Tuesday regard- ing trimming, each meeting dur- ing the next few months will be devoted, in part. to budget plan- ·ning. Trustees arc hoping to have completed. prior to the May 27 lax override election, a complete list of what would be cut in the' district if new funds are not available. In that election. trustees are JlSking for a 36·cent tax hike per $100 assessed valuation that would bring about S2.3 million in- ($ee 8UDGET. PageA2') ' They're Marksi)ersons Ad/;y .'Wi ll Train WA Cs in Vse of R ifles ,~. "· , WASf!J.NG'l'QN'• !Al' ~ The Al-m9 has d~c {ded th t ~I I , ' mt!n '~ldilrt · donnhJK their new~niform after JuncOO:must become q •uulif ied ··markspcrso ni;" with the ~116 ri- fle. • t ry matter. ',. • he Navy has its Waves fire .:Jl·caliber rifles and revolver:;. but only to familiarize them '''ilh lhe'Yeapons. All enlisted women joinine the .-\rmy, National Guard or th~ Army Reserve .a rter June 30 wilf be requir.,ed to become qualified with the M 16 rifle. They will be told of this before they sign up. the Army said. There now are · \'O~u4-·.i0·~00 1wornen in the y . • • . troduted into the county until the 19t0s and by 1950, the yield was jutit over· $1 million from 340 acre~. Last year, , in-dre than l,400 •cres we-rt} planted with strawbe"iu, producing a re· venue total of $20.3 million. The at.tier ,snillion dollar crops include ~hi~~en eggs at 514.3 million: tomatoes. S7 .6 million ; • TUl'INING 9AllN ... I ., (.~ .. £~ '" 31•1 "· 3011'1 ... ~ ••• ' p $ .... ~ i ~ o .. 1ly P,lol IMWS MiP R epa.,in9 Set Southbound Jane s of Ne\vport Boulevard between 3()th and 21st Streets. plus refurbis hi11g of south side of 26tJ1 Street \\'ill get unde 1· way in April under a $17,500 contract awarded by the ci· ty to Blair Paving Inc. of Ke\~.cport Beach. Project is scheduled for completion April 25. T h r o ngs Hit Be a c h es as 'W eek' Begins Ne"•port Beach strands were filled today with about 40,000 sun worshi_pers celebrating sunn_y skies and the beginning of Easter vacation. Chilly waters are keeping mos! of the vacationers on the sand. however. Only wet-s uited surfers are braving the cold water. ac· cording to lifeguards. Lifeguards s.aid that. by mid· morning crowds already u·ere flocking to the beaches. Most wer~ youngsters. Lifeguards pre· dieted more of the same for the rest of the week if the sunny skies nmain and the wind stays calm. Buses heading for the beach had standing-room-only as they traveled a long Newport and Balboa Boulevards. And trarric was heavy, too. along same routes. Ufeguards said they anticipat- . ed no trouble with the swarms of vacaUonlag student5,. but said they are staffine the lifeg\.lard towers this week, rather than re- lying only on tbe jeep patrols normally used during lhe winter -and 1prtng • Robert Stovall at Reynolds S~t,uriUes noteji some "emo· · tl6n'al 'sdlllog ~f1U1e ot the de..-· teflorallnl 1ituaUon ln the Mid· di• Eut .,,,,d ln Cambodia-and Allhouah women are borred from ~ervtnc in combat units. the Army said it feels they should be train~ to help derend Su,pPorttn& outrtt.s If cmerientles arlsewflll" they ares(mloned ov~ro Tf\e A1'm y sc1id voluntary rifle trilining for enljiatOO women has been · part or basic in$lruction. 1;inct' 1\ucust. but th•t•bott Qfle~ rifth of ~he \vomen have c~_ .. to 8t'3y OUl;Of It.~ .. 0 w •a1rea•y ln uniform o·r hi the re•erve fOr<efl will nol be VA'l'IC N ctTv (~fl -i'<ll>O required to lake ~ tralnln&. P»ul (1'1 ofljtialed at"Pillm SUn- Vietnam." • II• .. id the ~revalllng le<!llng among investors appear4,'d to be that ·'the U.S. lntcrnatlonel political po!Sture has mort ml.Id on 'it th~n it has for iiometime. •· ' • The Mal'iMI Co\'.,_ . edl)'-is con1lderin1 • si~ ar order allhol!ah II proUblil Wiii boon 1 selective batill dottrmlnt.'d by a \\-'oman 'Marine•s a 1l1nmtnt. In the Air Force, We•pons tfainln[l for wom'eh Is M volun· • ''There(or;,. Uie voluntary wt-aponl 1ro1ra did not fully (meet the'' 'f lo have ·all l\s soldier ilde@alely tralnoil 11nd a c hange In Polley .,..,.., r~ qUlrOO ," an ,\rm~ ~e man-'r s~id when us ked 1baul ftports ol_., lhe •witch. duri,ng (beir current enOstments.. d•y Mess in St. Peter:1 Square. B~ they will.llave to'<lc>ao ll•they -•illl Holy -k lor RomM wanttort-enl4Jt. ' , 'tat.holic::is'm. 1'tle 71.·year-old Women ofncers flSO will.have ~nt:J(f: dedi"taled the .open. air to undergo wha} tile~ <Ails ,., ... to tha l'clfilt o( the world, "defellllvo·lf pe , e t.\"!1!11• ... 111n1t 'on lJ\em to be "bearenel ~ •• ~, • "' ,. '· ... '-• raith"and Joy. beaft'ri ot palm~. (See: WOMEN, Page All the symbol of the aew1))1'1n1 ... ' eelery, SJ.6 million ; dairy pl'O·· ducts, S3 .2 million; aspara1us, $2.7 million; and pOultry, $2 .5 million. Al so. l'auliflower al S2 .1 million ; beef cattle. $2 millionj corn, Sl.9 million; mushrooms,, Sl .89 million ; green beans, SJ .6 million ; lemons. ·Sl.2 million: avocadoes. Sl .16 million: and dry ISee FARM, PageAZi _Virginia Home Searched Hy GARY GR,\~\"ILLE Ot Ult D•lly Pl!ot 51:•11 . .\ffidavits fill'd in Virginia to- day reveal thal Rep. Andreu.· Hinshaw CR-Ne\vpo1t Bcal'h) is !iUSpected of tukinij a bribe in connection "'ilh stl'reo equip· ml'nt seized in <J surp1;sl' search of his apartment Friday night. The affidavits filt.'CI \\"ith Alex· and1ia, Va., l\tagislrate Arlh1Jr Gotwald were used by Ol'unge County Ass istant District At- torney :\1ichael Capizzi to sup- port a hurried 1·cquest for "' sear<'h \\"Url'ant. According to the document:., th e purpose of the surpris e search \\·as to aid in an investiga- tion of "charges to offer ;1 brilw .and to recei\"e a bribe.·· .. Confis cated during the .sur- pri se search of 1-lin sha\l.··s fashionable bachelor apa11ment 111 r\lt>xandria u·as stereo equip- ment 1·alued al Sl .200, ucl·ording to the affida\'ils. rncluded in the malcl'ial St'ized in the Capi zzi-lcd :.eul'eh \\"ere tu·o Rcalis til' 9 stereo speakl'l'S, a Realislil' ste1·eo tuncr-receivl'r and ··a hoUSl' brand turntable from R<Jdio Shark ." According to the search ar- fid::tvit s. Radio Shack·s former 01·a n ge Co o ntr b1·anch \\·arehou sl' manager Joseph Cerni told distrirt attorney's in- ,·es tigulors h e deli\·ered the l'l1Uipn1L•nt lo a l'ompany ex· · ccutivc's office in Seplcmber of 1971 ,~·hile llinsha\1' \\·as there. ~\t the time, llinsha\\" ,,·as Orange County ussessor. ' Cl·rni ~aid hl' n1adl•thedc\i\·e·r,· aftl·1· Ja1ncs Buxton. Ta nd)· Curpor;111011 \ iel' president. Radio Shark's pa1·t•nt company, ordcrt•d him to, ··bring up the best Sll'l'l'O t•quipment u\"ail<t· Ille ... ,\long '' ith as~1stant Orange County a:-.s l•ssor Gt'Orge Upton. Buxton '' ;i ~ ind1cll'<i on three bribel'\" eounts by the Orangt• Count~· Gi·and Jury F1;day. The indictml•Jlt atll'g(•S th-at Ru xton. \\'ho 11(1\\" li\'cS in Fort \\"orth. Tl·:-.as. µa\'t' l!pton boat r;idio l'l1t11pn1 ent \·ulued <ii 8843 ··111 return for f;1\'0l"ublc assl'SS· n1e11t ll'l'iltnlt'nt. ·· CSel' 1-IJJl.;Sll,\ \\. Pagt• ,\:! 1 Wei t II h e r Increasing low cloud1 - lll'!;:> tonight and Tuesd<1y, according lo the \\'euther ~e1·\·ire, \\'ith partly l'loudy s kies and eooler ten1 . pcr;:1tures in lhe afte1110011. I lighs in the IO\\' to mid 60s. l.ou·s tonight 48·53 . I NSIDE TODAY .Vorth Viet /orce.ll hove opened /ire on 80 .000 re/•er trying to escape blf rea cu llw! cily qf llue begins to crumble. See story a11d pholo Page A4. f ' DAILY PILOT N ' If',..• P.,,eAI HINSHAW . • • lt was efter the Grand Jury voted to indiC't l lpton and Bu.xton late Thursduy that Cap1zz1 :ind ..._dis Lric:t uttorney invest1t;alor ~oho Col ~n1un <'aught <t latL' t;Jlight to Virginia in quest of the "'~earC'h war1·ttnl ~ In addition to CL'l"JJ.i's st;.itc-~enlli, the ;.i ffida\"its used to ob- :~i.n lhv wurrunt from Got\\'ald 'lliid te s tatem ents made to Colcmi!n <Jii>y ~nother Radio Shat·k _,;e.rnpluyt.>, Ralph liyer1>. :f: lie said the stereo t-'quipn1l•nt ·gi,•c n Hin s ha"' "'as first dt·- .~v1.·red to a llollywood add1·css :.i.nd later lo lilnsha"··s homL· in ·, lission \"it•jo. !I J.ater. ;:u.•cordin1: to the hearch fa!fid uvits, it \\'as ~hipped via Jet ~orwa 1·din g (.'ornpany to -1-iin :i.ho.v.· at ·1100 ('athedral AVe., N . \\".Apt. 6:!0 . \\'a~hington, D.C. One p1ec.:t' of th(' t.'Quipmcnl 111· \olveli in the exc:hange, howt'\ l'1·, reportt·dl y rcn1 ain t·d ;:1\ l lins h;.n\ · ... :-l·t·ond \\'ife's apurt ment ifl 1'°l'\\ port Bl';.it·h. 1-i ycrs told in\·l·sligalors that during lhe ~ll•rt·o tranS<.1l'tio11 Jlcp:ton told h1n1 , ··it's nothing tu \\'Ori')' ;.ibout bl•r;1usc George Up- ton t akl•S L'<.irt: o f Radio Sh<.tck o.iud Raliio Shat·k l akes c;,1rt· of George Upton." 'fht· o.iff11J;i\'1l l> ;d:;o inU1l'<1ll' th;.it invt•:-.t1 g a1urs quc:-t1u11l'tl l·lins ha\\ ':-. ~on ;ind i:.tt·1xlaug hlt•r in t·onnl·t·t ion \\ Jth thl' ::.lt'l'l'O t:'<1ui pmL·nl . 1'he mall·r1;.il se1;,:ctJ f<~r1Ua ) night while 1-lin shan• \\·a~ present is still at the ,\lexandria polit·l· !>la tion. It \\ill be rclurnL'tl here to be u:-.l·li 111 connection "\\'Ith a conti· nu1n g in\·t·sti).!a\1011 of a\legl'U ir- rt·g ul~1r1 l il·i:. 111 lhl· county as· ~t"!>!>Ol'0S offll"l'. .. ()1~ll'IL't ,\t- tOl'lll' )' C'l't·1l !l icks ~a1d Saturt.lay . I lick:-. :,,aid it \\ 111 Ix· prl':>l'lllt·tJ to lhl' Orani;e County Gr:.iud Ju1'y ··;.it the earl1l'Sl oppo11un1ty.' · 1'ht• hribf'ry ch;.n·ges again . .;t l "pton ;u1d Bu xton arc not rel:.it- e<l to !ht· 3J·count indictment ag:.i in~t n1nt· a sst.•ssor'.s offitl' t.:'mploycs in l)l'l'Cmbt•r . , ·rhcv <tre alll'J'.:l'd lo hil\'l' iJ legally participated in the ~ev.·porl Bcilth co11grei:.i:.n1an':-.. ':-.u<·t·e ~~ful J!J7::! l'on gressional c.::.iml}:JIJ.!11. ,'\t'J l hl'I' l Ii n ~h a"" 1101· ,\~~t·~:-;1u· Jack Vallerga was named in the Dl·Ct.'nl hL·r 1nd1 t·t rn l'lll. I IO\\ l'\'t•r' both \\ l'l'e ll•lllll'd JJI 11\·t.·1·t at·ls a!JL·gedly con11111\tcli by tht-;.i ~:i.t·s~o1".:i. uffll'l' canl· The 15th ovt•rt ac-l :.illt>gt'S th;1l. on :\lay I:!. 197~. "in pur~uancl•of ~ilid {·on:-p1r;1cy and to l'fft'('l it s l!bj l•t·ti\'l' .\nd rl•\\ Jlin ~h;i\\' <lirt·t·tl'tl c;l'!il':.!l· L"pton lo have t:rnplo \'e:-. \\ork un thl· 1~7 :! .: ·1 1111:-h;.i~\ for C'ungrt·i:.s pr1n1ilrY t·a tnp:.ii [,!n t•ffllrt .. --- Depf1sit or Witl1drt11val? \\'t·re tht:'~l.' ,,·orkn1en s<.l \\'ing <J hole in the s ide of the l~:.ilboa brant·h of lhc 11ank of America for legilimate purposes Saturday'! Or \\'as this ;.in eluhor~1tc ruse lo d1 sgui:-.c ;:1 bank burgl;_1ry '! 1'he former, as it t urned out. 'f'ht· \\ ork men \\'ere mercl.v cutting ;..1 hole for a ne\v night depos it })o:-: at t he l~alhoa Boulev:..ird b;_1nk. County Medi-Cal Program ~shoddy' S r\C RAl\-tENTO !AP) An Orange County f\1ed1-Cal pl :1n which \\'ent in lo dcr:.iult. las t yc:.1r left about $800,000 in unp<.ud bills tu doctors ;,ind hospit ;.11 :-.. u legislativl' audit rt•pot'lcd to<h1.\'. The rt·port of the s tud,\· by Auditor Genl•r·~d ll ar\-·ey Ho:-1· said the Or;111ge County J.'ounda· lion l-lealth !)Ian i0Cf>'l lP1. :i prepaid p!:.in I f'JI P J for ;\ledi-Cal rccip1ents. :.ilso default('() Oil a S70.000 inl t•rcst -free loan frorn the Stall' Department of lleallh \A.'hen 1t "l'n\ into rcct•ivt'r.shtp Ill l\.l av. ··Th('St' f1ndinJ::"s reinforl'c th<: vi l'\\S of l'llP l'riC'lics "ho ton- lend thL· program is rrddled v.·1th financial abuses :.ind :i.hod<ly ;1d· min1 s tr ;1 t i on ," s aid As · scmblyman Rob \\'ilson , the L:.i l\1es a Dt'mocrat v.·ho l"l'll·ascd the report as chair1nan of the .Joint Lt•gi s lat I vc Aud it Commit tcC'. Wilson add('<l th<tl thC' i11lt•rest- rree loan apparently violated ;i Sl'('lion of the J ll•allh and Safct ~· -Undue competition among Orange County P~l Ps. aggravul· t'CI by state a pproval or plans that l'ould e nroll more than the number of e li gible recipients. The five PliPs in Orange County were authori;,:ed a total of 63,000 r·ccipients, v.·hen as of April I , 1974 there were 57,753 eligible !\·l cdi -C :.il recipients in the L'OUnty . In:1dcqu;ilc controls to pre· \·ent doctors and hos(>ilals from providing more me dical services than necessary. -Improper bookkeeping, hi gh fees to medical providers and cx- t·t.•ssively h igh administrative costs. • Marines Deploy· • . Carrier WASHINGTON (AP> -The Pentagon is sending an addi· tional alrcr11;rt carrier loaded with hfarine helicopters t o waters orf Indochina in case or the need lo evacuate Americans and others. A spokesman said the carrier Hancock is due in Hawaii today to pick up a squadron or big Marine CH53 helicopters. He said the s hip will leave later this week for the weste rn P acific. , There were indications the Hancock is destined lo lake posi· lion at sea off Cambodia. The heli copter carrier Okinawa, several other a mphibious shi ps and a reinforced battalion of aboul 1,500 MUrines have been waiting in the G ulf of Thailand for weeks for ooss ible evacuation duty. CRelatcd story ,A41 Pentagon sources did not rule out the p ossibility that the Marine he licopte rs n1i ght be used, if nccess <.1ry, to evacu ate Americans and pcrh<.1pS some -South Vietnamese from the Da Nang enclave on the coast of South Vietn:im, "'here North Vietnamese forces arc pressing an offensive. The s pokes1nan det·lined to specify the llancock's destina· lion. lie d id :.ick nowledge it is "·not a regul ar operation." It was estimated that the I-Ian. C'O<.k 's voyage from 1-la"'aii to the \\•estern Pacific would take about IO days. The numbl•r o f helicopters to be lo:.ided on the I lancock -....·as not known, a lthough the spokesman said about JOO !\1 <.1 rines 'A'Ou ld ac- comp:.iny them. Each CHSJ he licopter can .carry al least 38 person.-;. Th(' liancock has been in Alamc<la, C alif. until now. The helicopte r squadron at Kaneohe , l·lav.•aii, has been on :.i le1·t for a fe"' days, the spokes man said. The United St:.ites now has three :.li rcraft carriers in the "'CStcrn Pacific. but only one of them. the Coral Sea. is in th(' South China Sea off Indochina. The E nterpri.se is al Subic Bay in the Philippint's and the :\lid"1ay is <tt \'okosuka in Jap:.in, the spokesman s aid. f'rom Page A I FARM ... . ------· --- Whe11 Frie11ds Gtrfl1er Sandy and Nicho Vega or Costa J\1csa, drive do\vn to the Balboa peninsula pier j usl about every afternoon to feed their feathered flock. Once a lookout gull spots them, it's 'he ll-bent for leather' as the crowd charges the young couple. And a ll for a half-dozen c hunks of bread. Douglas Officials Mum on Rejection Company officials had nothing to :.:.iy today ::ibout Sunday's re- fu.sa l by striking 1n:.ichinists to ':.IC'('l'PI a nev.· contract offer('d hr :\ll'Oonnell Ooug las Corp. A bout 7 .000 n1 e rn bcrs of the In- t <' r n ;i t io n a I ,\ss ociation •Jf :\1 ach1nists l I A :\1 1 voted by :.i :1-1 1n;i1·gin Sund<iy lo rejt•ct :i Ill'\\.' contract :.in d remain on strikl'. A spokes n1an for :\IcDonnt'll Dougl:.is s uid the t•ompany 1n;1y ha\'e som1~ t·om mcnt in a fl·W days. hut has nothing lo s ay d l tht·n1oml'nl. l 'niun officials could 1H1t he l'I" ;tl'hl•d fnr 1:on1mc11t 011 futui·t· :-t rike pl<111 s. About 1,500 of till' lr\:\l 's 7.000 striking \\Ot'kl'l'S :1rl' l'n1ployl'd .:i t t hl' Jl unting t on Jk-;u·h 11l;u1t t:nion officials said la~! \\C1..'k lhc union 's funds \\ill not p(·1·m11 str1kt.• p:.iyments pdsl the end nr lhi~ n1onth. Sunday's \'Ole affl·Cl · _ l'd "orkl'rs ;1 1 lluntington Rt.·ach , l.ong Bea('h, Torranee. Santa :\lonil'a . \'it ndcnburg Air F'ot't l' Irvl"ne Plant l~etse. Caµe Canaver ;..J und \'um:.i. r\riz. beans, Sl.13 m illion. 'l'he L.ttt•st offer in\·oJvcd a o cs11itc the phl'nomenal in-Worke r s Flee G6.~-rl'11t s pt·r huul' increase O\'t·i· cr ease in reve nue production, t·ur1·t·nt \\'al:l l'S . 'fhl' t·omp:.i ny had f'ilC'ht•n 's r ('port not<'CI that the offl•red a boost l)r JS cents \1·ht•11 acr!':.ige or r:.irn1 land in the coun-Aft et• Blasl niachiriists 11 l'nt on :-tl'ikl' i:.1.x ty l1<1s li ce lined by JOO J)(>1·ce11t lll'l'ks ~1go. I !in~h~\\' \\ :J :-. not ;1\ ;iilubh• r11r Code . Rose said provider claims ~1gain s l OCF'l-IP a mounted to about SI million, but only $200.000 is av:.iilablc lo satisfy them. OCl-~HP apparently o ve r · t•xpcndcd revenue of $!)94,000 by ;.1 bout 5800.000 during the 11 months the plan oper:.ited, he s aid. over the past 20years. ,\ utlion s pokl'S1nan said Sun- In 1954, nc:irly 150.000 acres Several hundred persons \\'Cre dar lht• \'Ott• \\"as for('t•d on tht' ' .. •• ·- t•ommt•rtt l'itht·!'S:.iturlia.v or this Ro s e :-.:J id both the :-late '!'he loan "'as improperly ·made, ilosc said, because un· audited financi;.11 statements of the plan in Dec. 31, 1973, shows a deficit in c;.ipit al of Sll6,179 \\•hen thc plan s hould have h ad a n1inimum net equity of $15 ,000 to t·onform "'ilh the government code. rnorn1ng . Department of lleaHh ;ind ad · . )1n1nistr.alor~ uf the plan "v.·crl' . I !1 ~ t•hiL·f f1l'ld l'l'l_Jrt•:-enla\i\ l' ..... 1. 'ely res~on siblt· for the pl:Jn's were in agriculgural C'omparcd to briefly evacuated fronl an Irvine un1011 IJ.\' ;J fl'dl'r:_d n1l'di:1l<H' ;:uid justundl•1·SO.OOO !a styear. industrial plunt this mornin).! th<t l the union 's ·"L'\'C'll Revenue from the c-rops oVt'r following a n ex plosion t ha t O<.'· 111•gu ti;.1\or:. did not fa1·or thl' nt•1\' lhl' s ame period has risen fron1 curred when two separate gases l'onlraet. {'hqi ('lt•:.i ry' :-.;.i1d Saturd;iy he ra~F .• ., \\ ~·" in.'-1.rUL'tl'd not tu divulge :.i~~~t . re >orl gnvc these con-S98.5 mi lli on tu thl' current $142.8 became mixed in a pipe and 1g-l\·an l.vnt'h. presidt'nl of 1.\:\1 million total. n ited. District Lodge 720. said a c-01n · f'itch('n'.s report lists lhc total No one was injured in the inct· p:.iny offer of \0 eents niore pt•r I liti-.h;.i\\ s phone nun1bcr ••t lhl' 1 .b 1. g r' 10,,. . ""'" .... Alt·:..:.inliria :.iparln1t'lll. -Failure by the st.itc to re· f 'rom Page A I WOMEN ... :\le;.inv.•h1l l'. the r\rmy ~li'l'SSl•d th;.it "\\'Offil'll \Viii l'UllllllUl' to be prcl·ludccl f1·on1 a:-~1 gnnlt'11t lo unit ~ h ;~~·1n g a d11·cct ton1b<Jt m•~~1on 111 1·cc·c11 t )c<.1rs lht• ,\rn1.v h;.i-; \\'idcned the range of 1nilil:.i1)' speci;.1 lli es open to \\ omc1i. Rut the sC'rviet•s sltll refuse lo all0\1-' wornl'n to enle1· \\'e:-t l'nint , ,\nnapolis ;.ind lht• ,\ir For<'L' Ac:.ilicmv bl'l'<JU:-.e they :-.a\' lh<' mi:-..s1on Or thoi:.e ~c hooJS 1:-. t~ prl' f•a re leaders fo r eun1 b:Jt . The issue h;.i i:. hccn lestL·d in !ht• court:.. but :-.u far that IJ;11· hu~ bt'l:'ll upheld .. ORANGE COAST ., DAILY PILOT Rober I N . We"CI p,~_.,,..,., '"'" Pulll,.h<t Jac k R. Curley '"'"' p,,.,.,,..nl .,...., (,oo"•••i "°"""II"' fhom.1s A . M urph•nl" (ttilrl<'S H Loos R1chdrd P. N,,!I ........ "."' ""'"•11•"'1 ld""'' PMwpor1 Beach Office JlllNo •-1 -...... ,, -.~ ... ..,,,, ....... 0 &<>• 111'\ .. , .... 01her Ofttces '"''" "'°'" llO W.,1 ~y \l•••I ~e. ...... ''"""'-.... ~ .... 1 """'-... , " '"I\ i.«" il!N .. Y~'" ,.__co V••lf• Ul'Ot l 4'P•1 h ,01 ••~01t9f''-"' T•NpttoM t 714) M?-4)11 Clats4f1Md Ad..,•ttlMnq MZ...5671 C.'1•111"'· 1tl) °'•"11" <-•••• ,~.,""'"n ~·-... -·~· ........... 1 •• ,_,., ea1 ........ , "'"'"' <If •t•'"'"'-M' "*'.," '"'•f •· q~tlt'l•f•<li •!1-1 ~~·•I """'""""<>I '-'19'91-· We ..... f.I,\\ -·-~•.:I M (<"U ""••• CMl~........_,,..._.,,.,,_u_._,...,., ............................. ,,. •• , .......... .,...u . - quire OCl--IIP to c omply with ad· ministr;iti\·c regulations a nd pro· vi.s ions of l<i\V in the contract. f'rom Page A l tree fruit and berry crop last year dent which t emporarily cmpti1.."d hour \\·ould h;,i1·c probubly bct·n inereasing 28 percent over 1973 to .Smith Tool Com pany, 1787 1 Von il)JJll'O\"t•d bv union rnembt•rs. ;:1 totnl of SJ9 million. The yi('Jd ·Karman Ave .. in the Irvine ln-f>'riday, )le Donnell Oougl:1s v.as IS8,700 tuns. duslria!Complex. ealll'd bc.1ck \.000 of 7.500 mt•t11· Truck farm vegetable c1·ops in· Orange County Fire Depart-bt•rs of ;111otht•i· union \\ho hacl ercased seven perct.>nt :.ilt hough ment Capt. BruceTurbcvillc said hl't'll la1li off bl'l'<Jll.SL' of thi· BAY the tota l acreage declined by 13 1it "'as first fe:.ired that escaoine: :-.trlkl'. • • • JX'rC't.'111. f<'itchen s aid the truck gas could set off a se('ond, more Those.: \\Ol'kt·rs l\t:'l'C prin1urtl ~ BUDGET ... •,·,","r"r',';'..n~~~Jd ~~1~ 1~,~;~~~~nTh~ cropwus 192,SOO ton. "·orlhnearly devastating ex plosion. froni the Long f{l'ach plant ;,ui(I ... S26million. fnv('stigators on the sc('ne said totl~1.\' thl' i·on1p:J11y had no eon1 · lo lhc dis trict coffc·rs i1pposill' dirt•(•\ ion \\'ould travel l.ivl•stock produclion jumped it ap pl!ared acet ylene gas tnt•nt on hO\\' tht· ('Onlinut'<l str1kl· on :\1:.J w\rthur. 16 percent to S23 n1illi on includ -someho\v became fed into a 1111).!ht affct·t their jubi:.tatus. TUl'Sday':-. n1C-'('t1ni.; \\ill ~.1 ..,0 in .C'lude lhl! board's first rt:sponse tn the ll'aChl•r's s ;Jl:1ry propos:i1 T\\'O \\'el'ks ago. ll·aC"hl'rS rcquc~t· ed a cost -of -Ii v in g incre.ase r ather than a specific pe rcenta~c hike. .\ rt·port frum lhL· city ~1\· ing production of mo1·e than 315 pip<>line carrying oxygen to a 'l'hc.\· had hct•n ll•mµ1.11 ·ar1I ~ tornt·Y on proposals that the city million eggs and one million welding rig and the combination l;.iid off bt•i:;iuse uf the lack l)f ,,,_.,, ... •n the' fu nditl!!. \\"ith thL· exploded sh•·cdd,·ng30fectoftl><' ~ --chickens. • p<.irt s norm;.1!ly 1n;1dl~ by lhl· 1·1•1111 \~', fo r tht· purchasl' of l\1·0 copper piping . rn a c· hi 11 i s t s. lots at Cu1·on.-d t' l :\1 ar· s lnspira-c====================c_=e_o_--=-=.:7. ----=--=o---~~~'='~~~~c.c_·_=-=-=-=-=-=.:=,-I lion r•oint. ' GUNSHIP PILOT . • • \IP a c-ause\\"<J Y to let 1hc n1 mo\'l' on Tht• rcfuget-...;, l'Xhau:-.tcd hy <in L'iJ!hl -day cra\.l.'I through mr1unt:.i1n vi!ltt·vs. fallin g fron1 hunger. heat stroke, ex .. posure, fcvt·r .. :n1d !\orlh \'1etn;1mcs e mortar fire . arc :-.lrung out alun}! the 1'1\ er. . . . Thl'v .s<Jy hundt't•ds h:1vl' ln~1·11 lc!l by the ways ide_. \'1Ct1m s of v.oUnd~ or d1 ~e:1~c 01· fal t!-:lll'. !\'.o one has any idea how n1<1n v. It is a 11 they ean to cl• 1 tu look after then1sel vcs. Th.l' helicoµter p1lols takt· ftll'XI out t o the rf'rugers l'3Ch rnor111n g, :;ome fron1 thl' go\Cl'nmcnt an~ son1e t~cy ha\'C t·ollet·ted then1.'>cl\·t·:-flut 1! fl'cd ~ only a tiny fl'aclton of lhl' tl'ns of 1 hous ands nn the mc1\'l'-. . Hil·u·s copilot. Lt l\'guyl'n J)ue Lien, wall·he~ t'sµcc1a lly h:.trd :JI the colu111n :ts 11 p:1:;~t·s his windo-....·. "!\tY l-',\~111 ,,. IS I)()\\':\ there SOllll'\l ht·l'l'." hL· S<l.}:s . "F.lt•\1'11 of thc1n . 111f'l11ding four younger brolhL·rs and s is- ters "' . I-le pulls out his" allt•t ;,ind :-ho\\S ~n:1 115 hot s. l\\'O <·h1ldrcn :.ibou l 3 and 5. Suddenly llieu s1dr:-lips :ind lands \\'ilh a thud . ll ~ has spotted ii farm family undl'I' "·Ire('. 1\ quarter of a minute.• l:it~·r ht• 1s airborne a~;un \\1th 14 refugcl'S aboard and d•):tl'llS m ore <'lutt·hing v:11nl~· ;ii his skids. The g unn('I' pul~s ~mJl l 10;1\"l'S of F'renC'h brl·Jd OUl of th_e leJ:: pocket or h~s !lrght -.u1t :ind p:.i -;:-.l'S thl'tn ;iround. lllcu hunds back has L'lj!<JJ'l'llt·s . 'fhl· rC"fugec v.·01n('n we<>1l. Th(' men_ gnn 3 nd !'hake t~e pilf)!·s hand. The childrt>n huddle !>llently under their n1oth er~' ;1rn1s . llit•u figures there i:i. roon1 for l \\'O more. The problem is to find tht·m. Lien "'ave:-. and sl'ur<'hcs. "'aves and se:11'<'hes . T\\ O GJR l~S ,\R E \\'A.'-illl ~Ci by thc ri\'er ir1 idr . Numc.'rous ulhl•t' l'l'f\l l.:l't'S :ii-c 20 ynrds ;1"ay. The ,::iris \\'Ulk u"·ay from \h(' l:111cl111,t.? l'hO(ll>t:rol'. " . • · 'f'ht•\' ,, ant 10 ~t:1y \1·1th tht·•r (an11hcs, snys lht>u T\\O i1Ul c b(1y~. ;1ppar<>ntly not un<tcr:rr;t anding, run from fr•Hll lht• h('l)('O lller and f;il111llt1 a hank O( gl':)SS. :\'U\\ fuel is too lu1\' ljlll<l f ltt'll ;111<1 l.tt'n cnn hunt no n1or('. < Mariners Cargo of Free Services We've put o ur Free Services on·deck to s how you we have more to offer you. Mariners' Crew of Savings Specialists has your interest in mind with oth er Free Services too, like C'heck-a-Month Plan", Transfer of Funds and Save by Mail. '$1 J><)O minimum balance Don't forget we have the Highest Interest possible on regular savings and high yield Certificates of Deposit. Save with your ''hometown" Savings and Loan .. Mariners! Pholocopying Mon~Ofdera • Mariners Savings and Loan AssociatiOn • • (!~~ WE'STQJrr .. OOVE•. NrWPOJIT IEACH, CALlF. f)MO • lT14) t41-4100 (JloWli ~ 192414 YilDI PltlVI:: • Nl!WPOltT 1!4CH, CALIP. tJMrl • f1141 Ml-4000(..,... C-.) llAJO SEAL 8EACH 80ULF,.,,.4ftD •SEAL llEACH. CALI~'. .iHtO 0 IJ:lll ~1fl1Jb 1141 I E"'ll'RLV toUL£YARD •LOS ANCELES, CALIF. ft>oM • 121 l~ fl!-?·4141 ' " ' • ' I . I ~ n s: ,lu ,. p It " sl " •• ~ 1·u I ~~ ' ti ' l p ·1 " :1 " ·l y '.; :, "' :1 " SI l " r. ' ' ! "' ' s n " " ' •I ri " b p " If T " h' O' ' n ' b I ' I ti , .. " " " -· "' ·~: ' i.I ~I i ~ " ~ I l ~ , , • I • I IA< twi l·r u •av ~! ~ r r .. b - " • ,, ' :~a 'J> • " '\-!- ' ., ' I I ' ' \'( ~ I , :~ t1 • L ~ I I ! ' = • •• i ~ I· TV· Stereotypes I Ads Hit for Portrayals a · By SYLVIA PORTER I }lave you noticed, when you look at the TV ads that t women are qiost often portrayed only as ho\lsew1ve~ and 1 mhothers s hoppers, cl~aners, family cooks -and rarely s own as female doctors or female executives, : Ha;J the thought 11ever cifos,~1f your mind · t that womco ure usually p1clurecJ in polfltionis less tmµortunt ijtan men -tlnd that it's most ex· traordmary for ads to ' Money's Worth show both sexes us IJ\· .._.._ _____ ,, tclhgen\, physl9al}f able and attractive? HA VR YOU BECOMR accustomed to ads using such !>ex adJecttves as "her k1tchen" or "gal friday" as uamst · his car" or "his office"? ~ ~ The advvttsmg industry's own self.regulatory body - f· lhe Nnllonaia Advertising Review Board -now agrees that .idvertisang is not refl~tmg women 's changing status in today's world. :f In 9:11' ana,Jys1s made of the tndustry'& own practices i'n portraying women, the N~RB says "A c:ultural la~ exlsti between the sto1·eotvped way \\omen are sometisnes shown m adverllsing and the revolu tionary dumges that have taken place m society m recent years" " •• '} ) . .. Therc'fs an importapt difference between portraying a \\Oman as sexy and portr~ying her as a sex obJect • ''An endless procession of commere1als . all showmg \H>men µsmg household products m the home has very ~l1 ong implications that '>¥Qmen have no other interest ex- cept laUndry'1 dishes, waxin11 floors;'and tightmg dirt m any fo1 m." <;" ~ mE SAM8.,CO~IPl.AINTS regardmg the portrayal of ? white wpmen 1n advertising also apelY to black, onental, ' Spanish anc.t 0U1ers and ''m this one respect, at least, m1nonty wob\en are treated no WQrse and no better than white worn.en " ,. What's most·startlmg about the Review Board's report 1s that 1t had ta be issued at this late date Whtie so many ads continue to depict a woman's place as only ID the home, more than hatr of all wome between th~ <iges of 18 and 64 arenowgainlull~ employed and. today, the mother who does not work 10 a poid Job outside the home 1s m the minority To suggest that women arc underrepresented m both broach: i.ISt a nd print advertising 1s to under hne the obvious Yl'l overdue as the anal)s1s 1s, 1l 1s \\L•komc fo1 the • p<.inel challenges advertisers a nd <.idverllsrng agent1es to 0 look .it their own work with open t'Vt•s, to put themselves in the plucc of the men and \\Omen depicted i.lnd appealed to • Then. 1l ur ges the advertise rs to .. 1sk themselves ''How would t l1ke to be depicted this way 1" The cnbc1sms Jn the NARB's report almost sure ly will have an impact gomg beyond any s1m1lar comments b) un outside g 1 oup This panel 1s the mduslry's OY. n and its un· ammou!> pocketbook conclus1on rs that any 1mprovement not onh \\a ll provide more cqwtabk• treatment of women but al also"' tll · be an mtclltgcnt m.irkelmg dec1s10n · Jl ST PO~DER TllE !>pect<1cular d1 stm<.:llons between thc!-.t' <.:ht•ckhsts of dc!-.truct1vt', negut1vc ad appeals and of um~tr U('l1ve, pos1ln c <ippeals J>cstrudl\t' Am I implying m my promotional cam µuq.~n th.it crl'ul1ve, athletic :.ind mind en11c:h1ng toys and g;;a mcs ur l' not for girls ms much a~ for boys' l\Ocg.il1ve Are women shown as fearful of not betn~ at . tractive to men ortoothe1 women or of not bemg abletocope- v.ith a hus band 's bosscommgfordmner '> :: Conslruct1vt' Ar<.! l\\O 1n(ome fam1he~ portra~ ed in m} :' ads' For exam pie. husband and wife lcavm~ home or return i mg from work together'> ?; Pos1tl\ e Is the product presented as a means for a • v.om .. 111 to enhance her own self esteem, to be a beautiful • human bcmg, to1 cahzeherfull potential> }State Farm Hikes l ~ /1isurance Rates ~ • Bl.00\fl;\IGTON, Ill CAP> 1 Slut<.: Farm Mutual 1Automob1lc Insurance Co fwlll r<11st· auto insurance h .itcs 111 California by an ~•uvl'I iJJ,?c of 9 4 percent, or $14 pohq on April 3 Tht· 111<: 1 ease, which wall " add S24 3 m1llton a ye .. 1r to premium costs for the l 7 mtllton C alt Corn 1a po hey holders, va1 ies from 2 1 pc1 cent in Imperial County to 19 5 pe1 cent m downtown Los Angeles , the company un· nouncement said. r MARKET HIGHLIGHTS INDEXES "YSE Index ASE Index Dow Jones Ind S&P 500 Stocks Nrw Yor~ IUPI) Th" lolloWlno 1111 anow• th• ,1o< ~' tl'>at have 9altled most .,..o lo\I Ille n>0$I Daw a on PCrtfnl ol Clldn~ on 1iw, Nt w York Stoo E•tMnQP N('I •nd 1M1rc•nl•O<' chanQll\ arP th<' Olftl'rtntf l»twttn The previous <l~o"9 .. 1>'1CP and Iii. curr .. nl C~l\9 IUIC.C GAINERS I 01vPr,.1a In 1 •+ ~ Up 1S 0 1 Cil~Ct Ind J • .\,. IJp I• 3 J Coooer L.tb ft + '• Up 10 3 ' AmrPp r Or 0 1 '' t '• Up : S S <otrvic~C 10 S'• • ' Up • 3 1>PSlndpl toe 12· ... '•UP 13 1 Co11pl pl l / 61 • l > Up S ' 8 A F1nSy\ 10 ''·• \, Up St • l •llncvpt) lb'• .. 1 . Up SO 10 Su~v" ShOc ?'I..• ~. Up S 0 II ltn~wv I •0 IP·. \• U9 s 0 43 22 79.06 743 43 81 42 off off off off 1 04 1 41 19 63 1 97 1~PIC' \'flrk J;; /Hn1'f Arth.~r NEW YORI( IUPI) -TIW> IS '"'"'" \IOCk\ ttdded on the Ntw Stock Entwinge Mol\dav Salts Clo_, 7SI 100 21'• n • 600 N61 SfnHCOt> Am T&T WI~ R C A Corp Tex•co lnlt Tet4Tel Sot>v Corp Am lc14Tel Pola rood l\YOf\ Prod Cent Motor\ w,1nq11,._. e 1e c;.nl EltC ~~ng:, !>In~ Gen Tl 6. Etc 118 soo I'S 100 119 100 115 100 125 JOO 111 JOO 11• 100 111 JOO 11? soo 108 000 106 700 100 000 9• "°° , •. 2• 2IM .I. 48' • n . ~ •H• I(~ ..... 2S AO~• '°. most Yor~ CllQ 1 • I 16 .. >, '• •• ... '" 1i. ·~· \(; 1~1 j 111> F ln\lolun4 111\f 2\.o, .,,, Up 'I ..,~ ~.:1"61. ~~ • ~~: ~ ~~ : ~ . -----------------~ lllPw pl , °' n I . I Up ' ... 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(UPI) -At nights and on weekends, George Longfellow puts a pistol in his car and re- sumes his search. He drives the streets of New Hampshire's largest city hunting the shotgun killer of his teen-age son. The 47-year-old gas station owner car- ries a revolver but says he does not have vengeance on his mind. He just· wants the answer to one question: Why'? DAVID LONGFELLOW, 17, waskiUed by a sbot~un blast Nov. 24 as he sat with his girlfriend in the front seat of a nine- , year-old sedan parked on a lake ide lov- ers' lane. Police continue their search for the unknown assailant 6nd for a motive jn the slaying. The youth's fa th er carries on his own solitary search at night and on weekends for the red convertible believed used by the killer. Police sympathize with him, but dbubt he can unearth what homicide detec~ives cannot. 1 ' "My son was a r eal clown, everybody just liked him," he said. The only tlme David came in contact with police prior to his death was when he got a speeding ticket. · "HE'D NEVER BEEN IN trouble. His CJil" a nd girl were his life," Longf eUow said. "We're just trying ~o eet the thin& rinisbed. We have nothing else." Police Chief Thoma$ King says he also is puzzled by the teen·llie-('s d e- ath. • ''It kintl of a lar111s m,& that lY\4lYbe there's some w ssible nut out there," King said .• "Usually y<>u find a re11son somewhere." · • The father or s ix other chUdren'" Longfellow's private campaign includelJ posters hung in gas si~ons aqd stores in this opetime mill town or 90,000. SAN JOSE <UPI) -The Rev. Wiiliam O 'keeffe likes the idea of having girls serving as acolytes at Mass -they're neater •than boys. "The girls are much more alert and hang up th~il' eassocks ·better than the boys," Eather O'Keeffe said in ex'plalning why Transfiguration Roman Catholic-Church instituted the new procedure. This is the last week to take advantage of Chrysler Corporatiolis Car Clearance Carnival. -· Make your best deal with your dealer, then Chrysler Corporation will give you- $200BACK when you bay or lease ANY NEW 1975 DODGE DART SPORT* •Except models equipped with special automatic transmission package. when you bay or le.1te from a pmtlcipating dealer ANY NEW 1975 DODGE PICKllP ANY NEW 1975 DODGE CLUB CAB PICKUP ANY NEW 1975 DOOGf 4-WHEEL-DRIVE PICKUP ANY NEW 1975 OODGE CREW CAB PICKUP $200BACK whenyoabayorlease ANY NEW 1974 DODGE CORONET ANY NEW 1974 DODGE MONACO ANY NEW 1974 DODGE CHARGER ANY NEW 1974 DODGE DART ANY NEW 1974 DODGE SPORTSMAN ANY NEW 1974 DODGE RAMCHARGER Offers Limited to Vehicles• in Dealer or Factory Inventory. 'I $150BACK • I when yoa bay o~ lease from a participating dealer ANY NEW 1975 DODGE TRADESMAN VAN ANY NEW 1975 DODGE KARY VAN ANY NEW 1975 DODGE MEDIUM-DUTY TRUCK 1974COLTS FROM ONLY $2585 I M anufacturer's suggested retail price of Dodge Colt Coupe, excluding dea ler preparation, destination charges and state and local taxes. ANDFORTHE · CUNCHER! ~the flr.t-1t _... .... ef ""• anr Cltryaler ...._. c.r.or ...... M•I« wlll fl•, wtthout d\erwe hr ,...... er la~, •nr "art of our 1en ~· •t•r oar• •• ... .,..., l•• .. Pt UrHt•wt.lolt .,r9Y .. Mfoctlyo In ,..r,...a ueo, !'!f!!'!I .... ., ........ Of oow ... the ....... la roe........,. hr----' Malnt•..._.. Ilk• cltllft9f"9 fHtwe aMI wl..-r Mtldea. -rsres are covered by their own manufacturer Limit one per customer. Retail customers only. . • I .. l ' • . .. , ... h.J 11(.- 1• ., . ' ... '. I 1 1 t.11. • 11 .. , '-111.f (U I 111 • THE DEALS ARE GOING STRONG AT YOUR 1 • t.'f r ~.'f . 1 DODGE AND CHRYSLER•PLYMOUTH DEALER . I Dad;r•Tr~'~" L1~1''~1~: ' A~ CHRYStER ~., 1.lll'l'l)l',\Tt!'~J T 1 ~ l c By l>es Orani acreai crops cJuclio last yt Cou missic today f s ' (. • l c. (. r 1 p . 0 A < tradi flowe1 Costa ~un posie~ tyhal .F1o• two a ~on!rc Cc w . Cc Shu i11-wa Cit! ~uggt the cl t~iVE w as · t'OUnC The. 41gain will t to be d i ' a meet. Tuesc ing, ' Lhefil Ma callef eonsL Costa such Oran. Pin seen Jatesl ··1 ar unfa' tel'\\ but I the id An4 the q wate· ~ewe. the c d'tld ~ti J e, Th Colb1 ~lh l8l court I t Orange Coast EDITION Today' Cl~lag N.Y. Stoeks ~OL 68, NO. 83, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1975 c TEN CENTS \ County Farmland Yields Record Crop By WILLIAM SCllR£16~R Of U.e Delly PlletSUll Des pite new eonstntction. Orange County's agricultur~I acreage is sUll producing r ecord crops with total revenue pro- duction topping $142 8 miHion last year: . County Agncultural Com - m issione1· Willtam Fitchcn said today the income flj!ure 1:-. near!~ • 10 percent higher than 1973, when a record S131 .1 million was rt>· ported. ''Agriculture is tar from being a dead industry in Oranee Coun· Ly and its contribution to our economy is substantial," Fitchen said. "It set the stage for all that "e have today in Orange County and is still playing a large part " Fit<'hen's w as the 52ild con s~cutive annual t•roµ r~port filed in the county 1n 1911, when the first report was filed, the county grossed $12.1 million from its crops. The major producer was, naturally enough, oranges. That year, 4,500 train car loads of oranges where pro- duced , y ielding S2.5 million. r1tchen':. re p o rt o n the .. million dollar · cropsof1974re- vt:als Vlilenciu orat._es are no" 111 third position with a total yield of $15.5 million. On top of the heap again la:.l year was the county's nursery and cut flower industry, whi<'h grossed m ore than SS2.2 million. That figure was more than twice the yield of the nusiber two crop. strawberries. Strawberries were not even in • lroduced into the county until tht• 1~ and by 1950, the yield "us just over $1 million from 340 acres. Last year, more than 1,400 a cres were plant ed \\1th strawberries, producing J r e venue total of $20.3 mil hon. The other million doll ar crops include chicken eggs at Sl4.3 million ; toma toes. S7 6 mill ion J \ IDS aw UIZ Viet Pilot Faces Refugee Anguish SONG BA RIVER. South Vietnam <APJ -The weary re fugees dash through the long grass and across the scorched ~and flat:. or the river as the helicopter passes just over their lrapped caravan. (Related story. A4J They run fr<.i ntically in s mall group:., clutc hing babies •md bundles. waving scraps of cloth. "Here'. Here' Take us'. T ake us'." they scream. 'But their voice::. are lost in the roar and throb of the chop ptc·r l.'f. Vl~ll JllEl,; IS I~ angui:-.h i:IS he scans the thous:.111ds of upraised arm s "God, please ll'l me find something l <.·<1n handle." ht• pleads The 2G·yc;.s1"old g unship pilot spends half his day trying to kill as many of the enemy as he c·;.i n and the other half t ry ing to !:lave as many rl'fugees as ht• cun. He regrets the number of both is not gn·ater "I have to find a '>mall group. hl' S<1ys of the refugt.'e:-. "I t'<1nnot lt•t them moh tht• cho1rner or pull 1t down . Then nobody" ill be :-a vt•d .. Faces tight up ''Ith JOY a:-the gunship ::.ettll''>. onl~ lo fall again a~ it lift:-a\\ a) from the conve rging c·ro" d. BACK .\.\ 0 FORTH HJ EL' hunt:. u\·er hundreds of bu::.e:-. t rucks, threl:'·wheel taxi:-, car:. and motorbikes. ovPr thousands of "a\'ing people clustered under poncho roof:s on lJ'uckbelb. camped under bushes on the sand flats. bathln~ Jn the !-.hallow river The army engineers are trying to thro\\ (See GUNSJUP P ILOT, Page A2 i Police Crack Down On Flower Sellers A crackdown on youngsters traditionally selling s pring flowers to passing motorists on Costa Mesa street corners has ~un, because those Peddling posies don't have permits from ci· t yhall. · flower s were confiscated from lwo amor.g three teenaged boys ~onfronted and questioned Fri Council Eyes Washington Consultant Should Costa Mesa have a man iii-Washington '! City :\I an ager Frerl Sorsabal :;uggested about a year ago that the city shou~d have a represen- t ative in the capita l, but the idea ~as not s upported by the dty ,·otmcil. day night as they sold their wares on a commission bas is. The crackdown came on the first day of s pring. Police Officer Art Kassel was dispatched to check the youths stationed at Harbor Boulevard and the San Diego Freeway. Fairview Road and the San Diego Freeway and at Pa ularino Avenue and Bear Street. He said they could not produce requir ed city hall permits and claimed to be working for an Anaheim florist identified only as John. ''This has bee n an ongoing pro· blem for years," said Willard Quinn. Cos ta Mesa's revenue supervisor who is in charge of is- :;ui n g solicitors' licenses and permits. .. They are defined as itinerant merchants," be explained, not- ing it costs $10 per day per in· dividual to conduct s uch a busi· ness which is not housed in r e- gular rented or owned premises "Suspect two's and three's flowers were confiscated by this officer," Patrolman Kasselrs re· port.read. The youths were warned about <See FLOWERS, Page AZ) 'Error' Blamed In Crash SEATTLE. Wash <AP1 An ,\11' Forcl! Cl41 jet t ransport with Iii personl:t aboard cra!::ihed jn the 01) mp1c :\1ountains after un air traffi c ('on trollcr g:.ive it descent 111!)truetions intended for another plane. <1 Federa l Aviatibo Ad- minbtrution spokesman ~aid to· cJuy. The federal agency s<1id <1n <Ill' tr:.tffi(' t·ont1·olkr at the FAA's ~l·altlc Air Roule Traffie Control Ct.•ntt.•r had both the C141 <1nd <1 :'\av~ . \fi Jt't u n<kr hi::-control Thur:.du) night Both :.i1rt1 ;.ifl \H•rc al 10,000 ll•ct. fill mill·:. upurt The Air Furn· pl am• ''as heading :,outh. t h l: ~ u ,. ' µ I a n l' nor l h • the -.pohl•::.mJll added Thl' unidenl1fid u11· traffic con- Ir ullcr · 11wd\'t•rte11tlv radioed dc:.cent insu·uctiOfls to tne Air Fon·c plaoe .. instead of the Na\:- plunt'. the spok l'~ man said. "The l'Ontrollcr identified the :'\avy plant• on h1:-. radar scop1.• ;t11<.I \\ i.lrHNI to 11\SlrU<'l it lo dl'H'l'IH.J to 5.000 , fe<.'l. .. th1.• :-.pokesm<1 11 said. "But mstead of calling ':\avy 8323,' he radioed ':\L\C' 06·11' 1th l:' Air Furn• plane1 . Soon afterward. the nlll· trnlll·r n·:.rlizcd hb error. but thl' Cl·l I al read\' hud crushed ... Th1.· plune piled into the side 111 :\It. Const:.lllt'l' at uboul 6.000 feel 1 hl' mountu111 risl':. 7.000 feet. The F.\.\ stalt•ment came ti~ .\rm) and ,\1r Force personnel utlt.·mptc<.I to establish a base l':.tmµ for recovery ofthen~mains uf the 16 ml'n ''ho died 111 the l'l'a'>h. Tht• plane C'rashed shortl:- bl'forc m1dn1)."ht Thur!>day. onb mmutc:, lwfort-its ::.cheduled ur rn :.ii lime :.it ~IcChord .\ir Forn· Hu..,t· m•ar T:.icomu Tlw "r eck:.ige was sighted Fn du~. bul '' mds and poor ds1bility J>rl'\'cnted re:.cuers reaching the s 1lc until Saturday, "-hen thl'y found nu s ur\'iVOJ'S. Tlw jl•l t:lrried a Cl'l'\\ of JO and ... ,,. ;...:,,"·' passengers Officer Murdered VENTt:RA (t\P 1 Pohcecon- tinul'd their investigation today into the shooting death of a cam· pus police officer whose body \\as found wit h a bullet in the hc::id uuls1de a classroo01 build· 1ng at Venturn College. James J Doyle. 24, wa:, found Sunday aft er an unidentified woman l'alled authorities to report see· ing an injured person lying on the campus, police said. Po1cered by F1·1111 .~ Robert Tomsik, a freshman at Mission Viejo High School. gets a speedy assist from his dog, Franz. The 14-vear old skateboarder improves his skills while friend F r anz gets his exercise. Fair enough. Cab Driver Robbed, Dumped in Irvine ,\ manhunt 1s on todav fur ;.s l'OOI, seemmg ly c ultured young · m;.sn who a pparently wore a wi~ Saturday whl'n he kidnaped and robbed a cab driver in Santa Ana, then dumped his bound :.ind gagged victim' in Irvine after i.I long. m eandering-rid<.' The b<.1 ndit. "ho took Sl90 rn l'ash and person a I possession:-.. fled in the tax i, which was dis cover ed u ba ndoncd several hours later in Garde n Gron~. J ay R. Norris, 32, d1iver for the Costa :\1esa-based Yellow Cab Com pany branch. turned up after b r <.'a k1ng free of his adhesive tape bindings and ma!. mg his way to a far mhouse Poli<'l~ off1cerl:t were d 1~ patched to the location, 14951 Sand Canyon Ave., where Nonis <.ll:'senbcd h1:-. ~1hducl11111 h~ .i younj! bandit l'l:.i1m111:.! to h.t\ l' .1 :.a\\ed-off shotgun po1ntt•<1 at hi!-. bad;. "l don 't C\'t'I\ h:J\.l' to :11111 lhi:; .. .'' the alleged i.:1111m:in re portl'dly said. (See CABBIE, Pagt• ,\:!i Mideast Flo11 Sparks Dive <hz Exclw11!(e ~E\\' YORK t.\P1 The stock market fell sharply today. giving way to an early surgl' of selhn~ touched off bv ne\\S of lhe breakdown of Secr etary of s'tatt• Henry Kissingl'r's ~1iddle East mission. The question 1:. being rai:-.ed again by Sorsabal and the issue will be one of nine agenda items to be discussed by the c1ly coun- cil at a m eeting tonight. The meeting adjourned from last Ttltsday's regular council meet- ing, will be h eld at 7:30 p.m . in the first-!loor conference room. ~Cayor Alvin L. Pinkley re called that the last proposal for a consultant in Washington was for Costa Mesa t<;> s hare the cost or s uch a l obbyis t with other Orunge County cities . They're Markspersons The Dow Jones a,·eragl' of :10 industrials. down more than 20 points in the first half hour. dosed off19.63to743.43. · Losers s wamped gam ers by more than a 14-1 margin on the New York Sto<'k Exchange Pinkley :;aid that he had not :;~en th~ cost brc <tkdown of lht: latest proposal. but <'ommented. ·' l am going to look at it rat.Mr unfavorably. I do feel we do bl!l- ll.'f''Whcn we go buck ourselves. but I am willing to t:ik~ a look ul the idea." . Another agenda item will be the question of using r~claimed water from a Fountain Valley ~ewege treatment plant to wuler the city's mumcipul golt rour~e dnd the ndjucent Fairview Rtiitlonal Park when tho1 racllity 1s dl!velopcd The cit y currantly uses Colorado River wuter bupplied by the Co~lu Mesa County Wotc·r Dhm·1c t to irrig utc the aolf tb(lt'11e. Reduimcd wotel' from (SeeE.'OlJNCIL, Pace AZ) ., l Army Will Tra_in WACs in llse of Rifles WASHINGTON CAP ) -The Army bas decided tha t all wo m en soldiers donning their new uniform after June 30 must .become qualifi e d "markspersons" with the Ml6 ri· nc. ~!though women are bar red from serving ln combat units. the Army s uid it feels they should bt• train~ to belp defend supporting outfits lf emergencies arise while they are stationed overseas. The Marine Corps reporte<ily is consldcl'lna a similar order ult hough i l probably will be on u sclecUve ba ~ determined by u Woman Marlne's Hl'lignment. In the Air .Force. weapong tr1tinmg for women is a volun· tury matter The Navy has its Waves fire .22-catiber rifles ahd revolvers. but only to fumillarize them with the wen pons. The Army :.md voluntary nfk training for enlisted women h<is been purl or basic instruction sin ce August. but that about one· f 1f'th of the wome n have chosen to .slay out of it . .. There fore, the voluntary weapons program did not fully ~cet the Army's need to have nil 1Ls ~oldlcn dtquat.ely trained und u. c hanac ln policy wus re- c1ui rcd." on Ar m y spokesman i;au.I when asked about rcpoa1.S or the switch. All enlis ted wom en JOlning the Army, Na tional Gm1rd or the .Army Reserve after J une 30 will be required to become qualified with the Ml6 rifle. They will be told of this before they s ign up. the Army said. There now <ll'c a round 40,000 womc:>n in the Army. Women already in umform or m the reserv Corces will not be required to take a;ne training dul'lng their current enlistments . Bul they wilJ have lo do so 1t they want lo re·enli~t. Wom en officers al110 will lu1 vP to undergo what the Army l'ulb "dl'fcnsivc-lypc weapons train· in,c.·· taeeWOMEN, Pa~tAZ; Bro kers n oted a s tro n K psychologi<'al impact on the market from the collapse of Kiss- 1 nger's s tep"by-st ep e ffor ts toward a settlement between Is rael and Egypt. <Related Story, .PageA4> They also pouneci OUl that the market had s hown signs of in- creasing weakness in a gradu<1l but steady decline last week. Rob~rl Slovall at Reynolds Sec-urities noted some .. emu uonal selling because of the d e- teriora ting situation in the :\lid· die East and in Camlxxhu a11d Vietnam " He s aid the pr~vuihng ft.>c?hnli( a mong investo1·s em>eol'cd to ht' that "tht! U .S. \nlernahonul political posturt> has more mud on il than it hau' fut· so.me tim \, ·• . . l·d~r}. S:J ti million, dairy pro- duct:,. S3.2 million: asparagus. S2. 7 million . and poultry, $2.5 million. A I so, ca ult f lowe1· at S2.1 million. beef cattle, S2 million; corn. Sl.9 million ; mus hrooms. Sl.89 mt Ilion , green beans, Sl.6 million; lemons, SI.2 million: JVocadocl:t, Sl.16 m illion; and dry CSee FARM, PageA2i Virginia Home Searched Hy GAR\' G R.\1'\'ILLE Ot the D•1ly Pt lot Still! \ff1tl:Jv1U.. fill'd in Virginia to· 4la)' l't•ve::i l lh<tt Hl·p. Andl'l'W I hnshaw i R :\I!\\ po1·t &>at·h 1 is :,uspt•t'lt.•d uf ta k mg a bri bl! in n mncct1on w 1th stereo t•quip · mt.•nL seized in ;,i s urprise search of hi s apartment Friday night. The affid avits filed \\·ith .\It-:\· undnu. Va .. :\1 agistrate .\rlhur Col\\ a Id \\'ere ust:d by 01·:.i ni;.?e l'ounl \ ,\s-,1stanl D1sln<·t ,\\ turnc:-· ;\lll'11at•I C;.ipizzi to :-.up- port .1 hurned requt:s t ltll ;1 "l.'arch "arrant .h ·l·ord1ng lo lht· tf01l'Ume11ts. 1 hl· purpo:-.t' 11f Lht· ..,urpri:-.e .... can·h \\~is to aid in ::in im·e...iif;!a· lton of· t'hi.ll'J.!l'" lo oiler .1 hnbe and tu l'l'C'l'I\ t' :.i bnht· -· J l'onf1!-.l'alcd dunn;: tlw ..,u1 · µru.~ i.earch of Hinsha....-·s fa::.hionab\e bachelor apartment 111 \le:\andna \\ ;Js stereo equip- rnl'lll ,·ulued at SJ .:mo. aceordinj! 10 the <1ff1da\ 1b . lndudl'd 111 thl• matl•nal !>.l·11t•d 111 the Cap1zz1·kd scareh "t•re l\\O Hl•a li stk 9 :-.tl'rt·o speakl·r:--. a Hc;rl1sl1c l:ttl'rc11 tu111.•r -ren·n·l·r :md "u houst• hrand turntable trom H.idio Shal'k . ·· .\ccu1·d1ng to the sean·h af- f1c.J:.iv1ls. Hadio Shut·k·s former ( > r :.1 n g l' l' o u n t ~ b r a n c h \\ arehous e m anagt.·1· J oseph <\•rm toltl d1s1 net attorney's in· 'est1gator~ ht• dell\'l!rl'd the t•qu1pment lo :.i compan~· t.':\· l'<'llll\ t:'s offi(.·1..• rn September of 1971 "hrll' ll1nsha\\ "us there. ,\t tht• time, H111!)haw \\as Orc.lllJ!<' Count~ assessor. Cl·l'll1 s aid h<.' m adl' thedl'lh 1.·ry . ti l l' r .J a m e :-. fi u :'\ton. T .. a 11 d y ('11rp111 at1011 'll'l' pre!-Jdl'nl. Ha<lw Sha<'k 's parent eumpan~. onll'n·tl h11n to. · bring up the lwst stereo equipment a\·aila - bl<• . .\long \\ ith assistant Orange Countv u:-.:.essor G eorgc Cpton. Buxto;1 \\as indicted on three hnbl'l'Y t•ounts by the Orangt' County Grand J ury F1ida~" T ht.· ind1etment alil'gl'!'> t hat Buxton, who now lin?s in Fol't \\ orth. Te:\:t:,. gan· l'pto11 hoal radw equipment valued at ::;843 "In ret urn for fo \'orable ~tssess mcnt lreatml'nt. .. <Sedllr\SHA \\'. Pagt' .\:!i OrHn~~-Coasr .... 6~ \\1eacher l n<'r~asing low· doudi- nt.•s:. tonight and Tuesday, :.1ccording to lhe weather st•1·vice, "1th partly cloudy ~kies anrl C'oo le r tcm- pl'raturcs 111 lht• afternoon. Highs in the low to mid 60s. • Lows tonight 48-53. · INSIDE TODAY Norll1 V1et forces llat•t> opent'd fire on 80.000 refugees trying to escape by sea as the nty of llue begins to crumble. Ser story and photo Page A4. lnck-x Al"-Sff••<• ,.,, ......... •11 l..M...... '" ca.uu... u .11 CMll<• ., o.u~ ., DMill ... tlU\ Al 1411\etlal ~ep A• l.111«\1'91Mllt A It lliMllC. A11 ffwMc•... •• Alln&.ellArt 11 MhtU .,. fNl-alN•w> A4 Ounoe Ce11ftty Al ..... •• t 5YM• "91"tff All s.eru ••·' Stock-"""' All ,. .. .,".... ., Ti.talt n Alt Wf"l\tr A4 Wltfl4M-' A4 '1 A2 OAILYPILOT c FARM.,. bean~. Sl.13 tntJlw n. Despitl' the phenomenal in- crense in r evl•11ut> p1'0dut'tion f'itchen's report not~ Uwt th~ ecreage of farm land in the coun-W has declined by JOO percent over the past 20 years. Jn 1954, n early 150,000 acres ivere in agriculgural compared to Just under~.000 last year. Re~enue from the crops over She s ame pcrwd has risen from ps.s m&lli on to lhe current $142.8 million total. · Pitchen's report lists the total Jree fruit a nd berry crop last year ,increasing 28 perctnt over 1973 to 2 total of $39 million~ The yield .,.as 158,700 tons. Truck farm ve~et able crops in neased seven percent although the total acreage declined by 13 percent. Fitchen said the t ruck crop was 192,800 ton, worth nearly S26million. Livestock production jumped 16 percent to S23 million includ· ing producUon of more than 315 million eggs and one million caickens. Rees also did their part to in- crease the county·s agricultural yield, producing 590,000 pounds of honey worth 5295,000. From Page Al WOMEN •.. )Jeanwhile, the Army s tressed that ""wom t'n will continue to bl' prl'cludcd from assignment to units having a direct combat nussion. ·· In recent years tht• Armv has '' tdened the range of miiitary special tic~ open lo women. But the services still refuse to 011low women to l'nter Wes( Point, Annapolis and the Air Fort:c .\t·adc my because they say the m1ss1on of thost' schools is to pre· jJare leaders for combat. The issue has been tested in the courts, but so for that bar has been upheld. Brezhnev Meeting :\IOSCOW (liPf) -Visiting French Prem 1er J acques Chirac wound up talks with So,·iet of. fichtls tod::iy a nd met in the Kremlin with Communist party G eneral Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev, the Tnss news a gency said. Marines Deploy Carrier WASHINGTON CAP> -The Pentagon is sending an addi- tional aircraft <.'arrier loaded with Marine helicopters t o waters off Indochina in case of the need to evacuate Americans and others. A spokesman s aid the carrier Hancork is due in Hawaii today to pick up a squadron or big Marine CH53 helicopters. He said the ship will leave later this week for the western Pacific. There were indications the Hancock is des tined to take posi· tion at sea off Ca mbocha. The helicopter earner Okinawa. several othe r a mphibious sh1J>Ci and a reinforced battalion of about 1,500 M a rincs have been waiting in the Gulf of Thailand for weeks for poss ible evacuation duty. !Related s tory, A4J Pentagon sources did not rule out the possibility that the Marin_c helicopte rs mig ht be used . if necessary, to evacuate: Americans and perhaps some South Vietnamese from the Da Nang enclave on the coast of South Vietnam, where North \'ietnamese forces are pressing an offensive. The spok ~s man declined to specify the Hancock's destina- tion. He did acknowledge it is .. not a regular operation." It was estimated that the Han- cock's voyage from Hawaii to the western Pacific would take about 10 days. The number or helicopters to be loaded on the Hancock was not known, a lthough the spokesman said about 300 Marines would ac- company them. Each CH53 helicopter can , carry at least 38 persons. The -H a ncock has been in Alameda, Calif. until now. The helicopter squadron at Kaneohe, Hawaii, has been on alert for a few days , the s pokesman s aid. The United States now has three aircraft carriers in the western Pacific. but only one of them , the Coral Sea, is in the South China Sea off Indochina. E'rona Page Al GUNSHIP PILOT . • • up a causew ay lo let the m move on. . Thf' re fugi>cs, exhausted h~· a n eig ht·th1y rrawl through mountain valleys , falling from hunger, heat stroke, ex- posure. fever, &mt! North \'1ctnamest• mortar fire, &JJ"C ~trung out along the river. They say hundreds have been left by the waysid l', \·1ctims of wounds or disease or fatigue. No one h as ~iny Hlc;;i how many. Jt is <tll they can to do to look ;.iftcr themsel\'es. The heli('optcr pilots take food out le>' the rdugel'S C&J('h morning. som e from the govt•rnm1:nt <ind some they haVl' collected the m selves. But it feeds onJy a tiny fraction of the tens of thousands on the mo\·e. Jheu's copilot, Lt. l\guyen Due Lien. watches especially hard at the column as il p asses his window_ "MY F ,\:\llLV JS DOWN there somewhPre. ' lw '-'1\S. "Eleven of them, including four younger brothi:>r .... .Jntl ~IS· lers." He pulls o ut his wallet and shows snapshots : t '' '' t'h1ldrcn about 3 and 5. TONIGHT COSTA MESA PLAN · NING COMlrtlSSlON -Regular meetin,-, City Hall, 6:00p.m. COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL -Adjourning meeting, City ll&tll, 7:30p.m . TUESDAY, MARCH25 SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB - C-Ommunlty Recreation Center, Tues., Wed., Thurs.12.Jp.m. NEWPORT-MESA SCHOOL BOARD - _Regular meeting, Costa Mesa Caty Hall, 7: 30 p. m. SKATEBOARD CONTEST - Dept. o( Leisure Services con- test, boys and girls aged 7 to 16, South Coast Plaza. Information: 556-5300. E'rom Page Al HINSHAW ... Jt was after the Grand Jury voled lo indict Upton and Buxton l~te ':J'hursday that Capizzi and district attorney investigator J?hn Coleman caught a late flight to Virgini<i in quest of the search warrant. In addition to Cerni's s tate· ments. the affidavits used to ob- tain the warrant from Gotwald cite s tatements made to Coleman by anot h e r R adio Shack employe , Ralph Hyers. . He sai~ the stereo equipment given Hins haw was first de- livered to a Hollywood address and later to Hinshaw's home in .:\fission Viejo. Later, according to the search affidavits, it was shipped via Jet Forwarding Company to H_in~haw at 4100 Cathedral Ave., !';. \\. Apl. 620, Washington, 0 .C. One piece of the equipment in· volved in the exchange, however. reportedly remained at Ilinshaw's second wife's apart· m ent in Newport Beach. Hyers told i nvestigatot·s that during the stereo transaction Buxton told him. "it's nothing to worry about because George lip- ton takes care of Radio Shack ;,1~d Radio Shack takes care of George (;pton." The aHidavits also indicate that investigators questioned JJinshaw's s on and stepdaughter in connection with the stereo equipment. The material seized Friday night while Hins haw was present is still at the Alexandria police slalion. It will be returned here t.o be used in connection "with a conti- nuing investigation of alleged ir· regularities in the county as- sessor 's office,·· District At· torney Ceci l Hicks said Saturday. Hic:ks said it will be presente<i'_ to thl' Orange County Grand Jury ··at tht: earliest opportunity." The bribery charges against l'.pton and Buxton are not relat- ed to the 33-count indictment c.1gainst nine assessor's office l·mploycs in December. They i.ll"e alleged to have ii- leg a JI y pa rt i c i pated in the !'\ewpo1i . Beach congressm an's successful 1972 congressional c<impai/.!n . :"\etthcr llinshau nor Assessor Jack Vallerga was named in the December indictment. . . Tnutees . ~'J:B Cuts In Budget . Bf hlLAR Y KA YE OtUlfhllyl"llltMeff Newport·Mesa school trustees • Tuesday night wjll consider more budget slashing that could add up to $1.6 milllon in spending cut· backs. Spect al tr an s portation, the primary reading program, main· tenance and operation costs and other sWI undisclosed categories will come up for board examina· lion at the 7 :30 p .m . meeting in Costa Mesa City Council cham· be rs. Norman Loats, deputy district superintendent, is working on a lengthy list of suggested cut- backs desig:led to pump about Sl.2 million into the district's re- serve fund. In addition to the new areas, trusteeo also will reconsider eliminating the $250,000 primary r eading program that they briefly considered two weeks ago. The extra funds are used to keep class size small and expand readin g erforts in grades one, two a nd three. O.tly Pilot St.Jll P"-10 Deposit or Withdra1val? At the last meeting, trustees were reluctant to stop a program that has shown widespread suc- cess, and asked district officials to suggest other areas where $250,000 could be cut. Transportation, too, will be dis- cussed, as trustees consider sav-in~ about $35,000 by s topping special buses to athletic events for pep squads, driJl teams and other support groups and aJso eliminating late buses that pick up students who participate in af· ter·school activities. Were these workmen sawing a hole in the side of the Balboa branch of the Bank of America for lcgilimute purposes Saturday? Or was this an elaborate rusl' to disguise a bank burglary ? The former, as it turned out. The workmen were merely cutting a hole for a new night deposit box at the Balboa Boulevard bank. County Medi-Cal Program 'Shoddy' E'rom POfll! A I FLOWERS. • • the practice of peddling posies without a license a nd their seized wares were sealed up in a plastic bag and placed i~n evidence locker, pending furt r action. "They do s m e l pretty,'' Property Divis ion gt. Walt Stiver said today when he found the flowers. From Page Al CABBIE ... SACRAMENTO CAP) -An Orange County Medi-Cal plan which went into default last year left about $800,000 in unpaid bills tp doctors and hospitals, a legislative audit reported today. The report of the study by Auditor General Harvey Rose said the Orange County Founda- tion Health Plan (OCFHP>. a prepaid plan (PH P ) for Medi·Cal recipients. also d efaulted on a S70,000 interes t .free loan from Rites Slated For F om1der !';orris told police he didn't get a detailed description of the rare Of Ai· r Cal he picked up earlier at Newhope Street and Wes tminster Avenue Funeral se rvices arc in !iouth Santa Ana because cab scheduled Tuesday in Newport drivers customarily mind their Beach for H.H. "Doc" Campbell, own bus iness. one of the founde rs of Air He said the man-descdbed as California airline. Ile died Thurs· having a large vocabulary and day. St'l'mingly "ell -educated -told · Cancer c laimed the life of Mr. him he was goin g to visit a friend Campbell. 70, who lived at 14251 in the Tus tin area. but he was un-Browning Ave., Tustin, for the sure of directions to get there. ~:isl seven years. He was a pa- Thc cab driver s ;.iid the route tient at Hoag Memorial llospitol. wound around through the Tustin Riles for Mr. Campbell will be area and finally ended up near at 1 p.m . in St. James Episcoal the Irvin e General Store, at Church on Via Lido at the en· which time he s uggested his trance to Lido Is le. passenger gel out and call. Prior to becoming associated the Stale Department of Health when it went into receivership in May. "'These findings reinforcC' tlw views of PHP criclics who con- tend the program is riddled wllh financial abuses and shoddy ad· m in i s t r a t i on·, • · s aid As semblym an Bob Wilson, the La Mesa Democrat who released the report as chairman of the Joint Legislative Audit Committee. Wilson added that the interc~I free loan apparently violated " section of the Health and Safety Code. Rose said both the s t ale Department of Health and ad- ministrators of the plan ··,H·n· largely responsible for the p!Lrn's failure." The report gave these con tributing factors: -Failure by the state to tl'- quire OCFHP to comply with ad· ~ii:tislralive regulations and pro- visions of law in the contract. Undue competition amon ~ Orange County PHPs. aggravat· ed by state approvcil of plans that could enroll more than the number of eligible recipients. f 'rum Page 11 COUNCIL. • • The holdup announcement ·th th · r M c t'ame then and Xonis dr\lve on Wt e air me. r . ampbell the Fountain \"alley plant wh1l·h until he was commanded to stop was vice pres ident of the Export· t·ould be used for inigation but Import Bank in Was hmmon D.C. n<>l hum·111 o t. Id on Lauuna Canyon Road nea1· "' L c ns ump ion. \\Ou o and before that work"d fo r ··o t leLs th ti c I d R :\1oulton Park\\ ay. where he was " ... s ~ an l e o ora o l\"l'I bound and gagged . Lockheed Aircraft Corporation \\ ater. Suddenly H1 eu sideslips anti l~m<ls "ith :1 thud. Ill' hns ~potted a farm family under a tree.,\ qu.trll•r ol .J minute later he 1s :.urborne again with H refug1•1:0., .1bo:.ml and dozens more clutching vainly :.it hi-; skids. Thl' g11ntll'I" pulls sm all lo<ives of French bread out of the lt·g pcwkl't of his fl1 ~ht suit and p asses them :.iround. Hteu h:rnrh IJJl'I-. his <.'11-'arettes · fnves·tigators sa1·d the cool, for 25 years. Other items that will be on During his tenure with Air ton1·11l't' d II b llowcver. both \\ere named in cultured, clean ·shaven bandit ,., • s agen a Wt ea rl'J>Ot t California, ~Ir. Campbell w··s· l>y th" c "t · G I d Oh overt acts allegedly committed then drove off in the taxi. " " 1 Y s 1 oa s an Jt't' The refugee women Wl'l'P· The men grin and ~hal-.t.• the pilot's h:rnd. The children huddle· !-ill'nlly un<l1·1· thl·1r mothers' arm!.. Hieu figures there is room fort'' o more Tht· prolilt•m is to ftnd them. Lien waves and Sl•a rch(·s. w:in·s .11ul :-t•at'l:lws. T\\"0 GIRLS r\RE \\"r\SHJ:"\G by the· rn·1·rs 1d1· ~11mt·1·011s other r<.>fugces a1·e 20 yards ;.iway Till' girls'' . .th''" ;1 ~ lrom the l&Jmling c hopper. ··They u <.i nt lo s t:Jy "ith tht•1r fa mi 111·< · ·' .1' s fl H•\I T\\<l lilt le boys, ap pa rently not 11ndt•1 -.t;111d111g . run lnim from the he lico pte r <tnd f;1ll 111t o <• ht1nk ol gr;i-. ... ;\"ow fud ts too Jim <ind Jlu.>u aud L1t.•11 t.rn hu11f no mon· treas urer and a member of lh" t1v"s C m "tt t by_ the ass.essor's office ca111-lie took the victim's wallet and '-'" o mt ee. a repot <111 I "d ·r· . f . . board of directors. homeowners' reactions to park-pa1gn conspiracy. persona I cnt1 1cat1on, lipping lie is s urvived by his widow, ing restrictions lo <illow a slrcl·l · through the s n apshots and then M L B · c Th~ ~5lh overt •. ~ct ull:ges that .. warning Norris he might come rs. avonne crgrn ampbell, !rneeping prog ram and di~-<~~· :\lay l~ •. 1.9.72, m purs uance.of back and harm his little girl. of the home; a son, Harvey Reed cussion of a proposed orditiaiwi• s.11d ccJ1~sp11 acy and to e_ffect its police were told. Campbell Jr .• of San Jose; and th al "ou Id r egulate ncw~r<lrl,..; c> I> 1 t• t'l 1 v e A n d re w Hinshaw ·-;============================th:::r=e=e~g~r::a::n=d~c~h:.:i:_:I d::.:r_:e:_:n:_:. ______ on pu h Ii c s i ti ew a I ks. <11recll'd George t;pton to have 1 · ----· ---· l.'mployes wo1·k on the 1972 Hins haw for Congress p1i ma1·y campaign effort." I hnshaw was not available for <.·omment eithel' Saturday or this morn mg. ·Mariners Cargo of ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT ~.:~~::.~.~·:~. =~= ::;~ ;;,~~ C:.O.~t Pu«Je1\l'tll"9 to""'•nv s,erp ... ...,, Pett1on"\ .,,. ~I-Ml>MO IM 0<19PI '°"0.r f« C.0.1.0 Mww, ~woort ~a< Pl, HunCl"9("" 8't....:n1Foun° t••" valf•r. trv•nt. ~aocs••~c' Vafl•y •nn '-".,.,,.. 8ea<n1Sovlf• <:o.ut. A ,,no,. ,...,,...,., ..illlofl •• pubh~d ~tu•O•r• -Wncl•v• 1iw pr!M-4 pul>41"'1"9 ple"I h •t JOO W.-11 il•Y tt-4. C.O.ta -w. C.alltornl• '2'7._ Douglas Officials Mum on Rejection Free Services We\'e put our Free Services on-deck to show you we have more to offer you. Mariners' Crew of Savings Specialists has your interest in mind with other Free Services too, like Check-a-Month Plan•, Transfer of Funds Robert N. Weed Pr O iell "1 end PvbU_,,., J8C.k R. Curley Vt<• Pff"\10.r'l1 «nG ca.'""'•' """111"'-9"'' Thomas Keev11 r;.,,.., Thomas A. Murpt\il'lf' M<ln•qi-Edit• Ch.trl.s H Loos Richard P. Nelli """'-· -.. •9"'91!41110'\ Cosu ~ Office Ht"'•'' •• r ""'"t IMll.,,. A(Sdfh\ ,. 0 lln• 1!>00 • .,.,. Ot.,.r Ofttcn .__, ... ,. UJJ ,_,._, -.,., .. L~ .. .0 ,, .. ~,,~r"t H .... , ............. l ttlt .... 11 Mvl••Hll \MN .... ,, Yell• f llHI .... ~l ...... •• '-o.. .. ~._..., T• .. f*ON (1t•> "42"412l O•Hltled A•vltftlslnt M2-M11 ,..,., ......... ,. a. ..... , ...... ~ ........ , .. . '-"' ,..,..W"l~lft.11•11<1••• ........... , .... , ""•tttr f)f edw1tt1t•me"h h•ret111 '"•• n• •~lttedv<ell wtC,..tll f -••1 "f lOIU•I•" 61 .... lflll ...... ,. ,__ ti•" .. ,,.,.. P.11 "' (o•I" M• I c.oi1..,..ia ~~•lptjOoob'f <.,ri., U .,,,,_t~oy -, -ti M 111 , mtlll"'Y 040"-l-• » • ......,,. Compan~ offici«.d!> had nothing lo SHY today about Sundny's rt.•· fu~al b~· s triking machinists to accl'pt a n~w l'Onlra<·t offered bv ~lc0011ne ll Dou~las Corµ · About 7,000 members of the In tern:it1011:il A s:;oc1al1on of ~lach1111sts Cli\~l > voll'd by n J.J m argin Sun<.l :..ty to r~Jt•t•t a new C'Ontract and 1t•m :1in011 ~trike. A sp<ikt•!>man for \f('Donnell Doug las ~aid the <'Ompany mav ha\ e somf• <'Om mt•nt 111 a fe,~ days, hut has noth111g to ~ay at lht! moment. l nion officials could not b(' re ~·ched for comment on futun• ~trike pla11s. About l,500 o( the IA~f 's 7,000 stn}cinf! work~rs wr<> l'mplo) 1·d al thc> Jfuntin ~ton BE> :i ch pl an! L'nion <>U.C'1alc; :-;3 id l11bl week th(• union·~ funds will not ~rmit stnke paymPnt~ post the end ot this month Sund11y's vote affect- l'U workl'rs :it HuntinJlton ileut'h. Lonjl BeaC'h, Torrance. Santu :\lonaC"<J. V ,tndf"nbur£ 1\ir F'()r<'<! B<li\t'. <"•lJ>l' C'unH\t•tal un<t '11n1a. ,\n1 1"he lt.1h11i l offrr involvt•d a GG.e.cents per hour increase over current wages. The company bad offered a boost of 38 cents when machinists went on strike six \\ CC'ks ago. ,\ union spokesman said Sun· day the vote was forced on the union by a federal mediator and that the union 's seven negotiators did not favor the new contract. lvan Lvnch. President oC lAM Oi&trict Lodge 720, said a com· pany o(for of 10 cents more per hour would have probltbly betnl approved by union members. Friday, ·McDonnell Douglas called back I,000 or 7,~ mem· hers of another union wbo had been laid o (( beCaU$e of the !ilnke. Those workers wert' prim.arUy from the Lonic Beach plant and today the company had no com· ment on how the continued 1trike miRhl affect their job 11t.atus, Thl'y hud been temporarily f;u<J off becnu1e o( the lack oarh normally made by the mactitnisu . and Save by Mail. ·s 1.000 minimum balance Don't forget we have the Highest Interest possible on regular savings and high yield Certificates of Deposit. Save with your .. hometown" Savings and Loan -Manners! • ,,,..,~I~ WlllTCUrr M DOVH • "twfOllT HACH, CA.lJP. t'MM • 11141642.._ lllWit 09toa) I Ol4 IA YllO! D111VS • NBWPOIT' 11 1\Cff, C4UJ ..... • m 41 Wl-4000 (~ C..l I \1110SF.i\l BfiAC'li80ULf.VARI)• !II-AL IU:AC'ti. CALIF. 4'l7411 • UIJI ~ 11Jl6 11141 BP.YERLY '°°l.FVAIW • Lm AN(lE.U:.S. C'ALIF. 9004ll •,(llJI 657 4141 Money Ont.Ts " It It ,. h l d l' ll ·t ll . . I ' s .. ~:Eseape Country Faees ./ \ Easter Week Dilenimas TUESDAY AFTERNOON MARCH 25 1975 VOt. .... NO .... I SECT1oils. M l'AOES , ' . . . . 'V allerga Suspends Indicted Aide . - Board Orders Assessor Quiz By GARY GRAJ';VJLLE 01 tM 01ily l'ilot S&.aff • Stung by an audit that shows fbrmer assessor An· drew Hinshaw's successful 1972 congressional cam- paign cost county taxpayers more than $12,000, Orange County supervisors today ordered a sweeping investigation into the assessor's office. THE BOARD ALSO instructed county counsel Adrian Kuyper to take the legal steps necessary lo re- cover the taxpayer funds allegedly expended for Hinsh aw's campaign. And as a further indication of their displeasure with the scandal-ridden assessor's office, the supervisors "suggested" that Assessor Jack Va llerga immediately suspend "all employes in- dicted by the Orange County Grand Jury." Finally, the board ordered all reports related to the scandal, including the audit, released to the public. THE SUPERVISORS' get tough policy was established at the end of a closed door session when, for the first time, they were given copies of the audit covering the assessor's office involvement in Hinshaw's '72 primary campaign. The seven -week audit by Auditor-Controller Vic Heim's staff was ordered. by the supervisors shortly after nine assessor's office employes were indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury early last December for alleged illegal campaign activities. During their investigation, auditors interviewed more than 70 assessor's employes and uncovered the $12,000 loss, most of it in' wages paid to county workers ailegedly assigned campaign chores on coun- ty time. ~IORE LOSS COULD probably be found, the auditors asserted. But the cost of auditing would pro- bably outweigh the amount recoverable, they added. SunDin' and Fishin' Candy Kinkade of Corona manages to sun- bathe and fish at the same time at the Balboa Pier. She is a mental health worker who took advantage of a day off' to relax on the Orange Coast Monday when 0,11 ly Pi l•I St•ff PllOIO the warm spring weather was nice enough to improve anybody's mental outlook . Candy was back at work today and the weather switched to cold and rainy enough to give anyone the blues. Charged In Bribe By Jury Orange County Assistant As· sei:.i:.or Geor ge Upton was sus- pl'ndl·d from his job Monday by ,\:-.:.es.sor J aek Va llerga . L'pton ·s .s us pension was the fin.,t disciplinary action taken against nine assessor's 0111ce workt•rs s ince their indictment last December. They wer e charged by the county Grand Jury with offenses relatt'd lo illegal c<1m paigning at taxpayers' expense on behalf or Rt•p . ,\ndre w Hins h<1w <R- 1\c\\ port Bea eh I in 1972. l "plon was charged Friday \\ ith three counts of accept in~ a bnbc in the mol>t recent indict- ment handed down by the j ury. Before ~u::.pending the former l'nc~ clopcd1a s <1les ma11 . who has \\Orked in the a ssessor's omce ten year s. \'allerga said Lhe char gcl> in the indictment reflect "on the integrity and functioning of the assessor's office." If cleared of the accui:.ation:., Vallerga said, Upton will be restored to his post and paid mis- sed wages t:pton, 54, was a key witness in the five-month Grand J urv in- vestigation that led to hi~ u~·n in- dictment and the indictment of eight of his county co-workers in December. • When instructing Kuyper to recover the purported loss, the board said he should , if necessary. file a claim against the $25,000 indemnity bond posted by Hinshaw when he was assessor. The board also said Kuyper should look to the $250,000 blanket bond that covers all county employes. County Rules Put Damper On Gathe ring Assassin Slwots, Kills King Faisal eo .... I The call to suspend the indicted workers was aimed at s ix indictees who remain on the job. TWO OTHER WORKERS who were named in the Grand Jury's 33-count indictment have already retired and assistant assessor George Upton was suspended Monday after being indicted on bribery charges Fri- day. Until Upton's suspension assessor Jack Vallerga re· fused to suspend any of the accused men. (See ASSESSOR PR08E, Page AZ) Force to Far East WASHINGTON <UPI> -A 300·man Mari ne helicopte r squadron is preparin& to head for the Far East, possibly to assist ln evacuation or Americans from Cambodia or Vietnam. (Related Story, A4 J A Pcnta1on spokesmnn Hld Monday the squadron had been alertl.'<l to go on the Hancock which will leave Pearl llllTbor .. 1<>me lime th ls week for a poul· J>le movo to Westpac (the Western Pacific> ••• Weare not able lo tell you exactly where they are going and I would 'lot make any assumpUons." The helicopter carrier Okinawa and accompanyln1 1hlp1 with abou\ l~ Mannes and l'O bellcopteta have been in tbe Gulf of Thailand orr Cam· bOdia tor a few w ks ln case tbey are needed to evacuate America.oa from PbDom Penh. Hang gliders will soar at Escape Country this week but Orange County officials want the plug pulled on Mountain Jam and The Hawk. Tl'le plug they wapt yanked connects to ampllriers two music groups use nightly during Easter Week to send their beat echoing through the Trabue<> Canyon bills. · Un!ortunate).y for both Moun- tain Jam and The Hawk, pro- moters of the nine-day Escape Country 1975 world hang glider championships tailed to get an ·•outdoor gathering'' permit re· quired by tbe county. That oversigh\ isn't the only al- 1 e g e d Escape Country transgression against Orange County rules and regulations, ac- cording to officials from live de- partments. They say, tor ~xampl~. o 22 by 44.root building erected on the site ror storina bang gliders was built wltboul per ml ts and neces!lary inspections. As a. result. accordlnl to a county Building and Safety Department report, television c meramen who planned to mount. their cameras on the bult4Jna'~ roof this w~ are risk· Ing Ute! and limb • <SeeGUD R .PlloAJ) I BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) - King Faisal of Saudi Arabia, a staunch friend of the United Slates and at the same lime a bankroller or Arab wars against lirael, was assassinated in his royal palace today by a "mental- ly deranged'' nephew, the official TV Headache: Pie Throu:ers , LUFKIN . T~x .'CA P J Television station •managers who shivered with rear during the streaking craie last year have a new threat lo the security oC their live newscasts: Pie.lhtower5. Lanny Pogue, general manager of KTRE-1V, directed his employes Monday to keep all ,door:;. to \be station locked, especially during newsc~ts. The order stems from an incl· dent durins JCTRE'a 10 p.m. new&cas\ Sunday n.lgbl. Two men wearin& ski masks burat into the ~tudio and hit anchorman Robert Brashaw tn the face with two pies. ''Wbeo you're on live, you just ail th.era Uke a pigeon." Pogue sald. ' Saudi radio a nnounced. Mis ailing brother. Crown Prince Khaled lbn Abdul Am~. 62, was proclaimed king shorll) afterward. The guns hot slaying cast a new shadow over the Middle East following the collapse 1 ai:.t weekend of a U.S . effort to find a peace settlement in the area. The o((icial radio in Riyadh. the winter capital of Saudi Arabia, said the nephew, Prince Faisal lbn Musaed lbn Abdul Aziz, pulled a gun and shot King Faisal several times in an au· dience room of the m odest palace in the heart of Riyadh after approaching him to Ofr('r · salutations on the occat'lion of Prophet Mohammed's birthday. being celebrated todiily throughout the Mo:.lem world. Tbe audience was for princes and commoners. the radio said. The nephew was described in the broadcast as the aon of Faisal's hall brother. Musted The radio added that Fa1HI. whose age wus variou ly liatt!d as 69 or 70. died taler in• holp1lal of gunshot wound • Th<' f atc oC the nephew w u not mc:mlloned Faisal was known to have hud Bedouin bodyguards who usuuUy carried submachine auns aod <See FAISAL. Pai All Partly cloudy ton11ht, but the weather lc:tn'I lj calllns for fair •Ida Wed- nesday. Wlndi. up lo 30 m.p.h. ure uxpectod with cooler day1. Hit1hi Uto , Lowa toniaht 45 to &l. I NNIDE TOD R•/UOH• ar~ /I"""'" I , Ow f Onttl'r r11J11iou• ti n ~ Sooth Vielman. Du,.lmk llrl• 111 bool• and r<J/t• fht'I/ r tlu mauacr1 a1lu1trlld Comm1nu111 dfln1111 IJ I Tri of/en._~. 14• u~ mqP.OIJ Af. , I DAil Y PILOT A 2 c. Fro•P~A J FARM .•• beans, Sl.13 million Despite the pbenoml'nal in- t re:ise in revenue production, f'itchen 's report noted th.at the ecreage or farm land ln the coun- ty has declined by 300 percent t;>ver the past 20 years. • In 1954, nearly 150,000 acres .,..ere in agrlculgural compared to just under.S0,000 last year. Revenu~ from the crops over SJle same period has risen frorh J98.5 million to the current Sl42.8 triillion total. • Fitchen 's report lists the total hee fruit and berry crop last year Jhcreasing 28 percent over 1973 to • total of $39 million~ The yield 'l!Vru> 158, 700 tons. Truck farm vetetable crops in- ~reased seven percent although the total acreage declined by 13 percent. Fitchen said the truck crop was 192,800 ton, worth nearly S26milhon. Livestock production jumped 16 percent to S23 million includ- ing production of more than 315 million eggs and one million wckens. Bees also did their part to in- crease the county's agricultural yield, producing 590,000 pounds of honey worth $295,000. E' rom Pafl(! A 1 WOMEN ••. :\leanwhile, the Army stressed that '"woml'n will continue to be precluded from assignment to units having a direct combat mission.·· In recent years the Armv has "idencd Lhe runge of military specialties open to women. But the services still refuse to ::tllo"' women to t"nter West Point. Annapolis and Lhe Air Forte ,\cademy becaus e they say thl' mission of those :.chools is to pre- pare leaders for combat. The issue has been tested in the courts, but so for that bar has been upheld. Brezhnev Meeting ~roscow cv Pl> -Visiting French Premier Jacques Chirac wound up talks with Soviet of- ficials today and met in the Kremlin with Communist party General Secretary Leonid L Brezhnev. the Tass news agency said. Mond!y. March 2'. 1975 Marines Deploy Carrier WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pentagon is sending an addi- tional aircraft carrier loaded with Marine helicopters lo waters of( Indochina in case of the need to evacuate Americans and others. A spokesman s aid the C<lrrier Hancock is due in Hawaii today to pick up a squadron of big Marine CH53 helicopters. He said the ship will leave later this week forthewestern Pacific. There were indications the Hancock is destined to take posi- tion at sea off Cambodia. The helicopter carrier 01..ina"' a . several other amphibious ~hip~ and a reinforced battalion of about 1,500 M arincs have been waiting in the Gulf of Thailand for weeks for possible evacuation duty. <Related story. A4J Pentagon sources did not rule out th e possibility that the Marin.e helicopters might be used , 1f necessary, to evacuult• Americans and perhaps some South Vietnamese from the Da Nang enclave on the coast of South Vietnam, where North \'ietnamese forces are pressing an offensive. The spokesman declined to specify the Hancock's destina- tion. He did acknowledge it 1s ··not a regulal)operation." It was estimated that the Han- cock's voyage from Hawaii lo the western Pacific would take about lOdays. The number of helicopters to be loaded on the Hancock was not known, although the spokesman said about 300 Marines would ac- company tbem. Each CH53 helicopter can • carry at least 38 persons. The H ancock has been in Alameda, Calif. until now. The helicopter squadron at Kaneohe, Hawaii, has been on alert for a few days, the spokesman said. The United States now h as three aircraft carriers in the western Pacific, but only one of them, the Coral Sea. is in the South China Sea off Indochina. E'rom Page Al GUNSHIP PILOT . • • up a caus eway lo let them move on. Thi' refugt•es, exhau::,ted b~ an eight-day rrawl through mountain \'alley::;, fallin g from hunger, heat stroke, ex- posure, fever, aml North \'1elnamesc mortar fire, arc ::.trung out a long the river. They say hundreds have been left by the wayside, victims of wounds or disease or fatigue. No one has ;rny idea how many. It is all they can to do to look <i ftc1· t hemsel vcs. The helicopter pilots take food out lo tht• rcfuget'S each mornin~. some from the governmt·nt und somt' they have collected themsdves. But it feeds only a tiny fraction of the tens of thousands on the mo\"<'~ Hieu's copilot, Lt. Nguyen Due: Lien. w:.itches especially hard al the column as it passes his window. "MY F,\!\llLY JS DOWN there some\\ht'rt', .. he.· s ays . "Eleven of them, including four younger brother.., .md ::.1s- lers. '' He pulls out his wallet and shows s napshots; two childrl'n about 3 and 5. Suddenly Hi cu s ides lip..; and lands \\ ith a thud. Hr hac; spotted a farm family under a tn•l' .• \ qu<1rter of a m1nutt' later he 1s airborne <.1gum "1th 1-1 refugees aboard :.ind dozens more clutching vainl} ;,it lu" skid<;. The gunner pulls small lo:.1ves of French bread out of th<.· ll'g pocket of his fl1g:ht suit and passes them around. llteu hand-; lrnck his clj!arcltes. Tht! refugee women wt·c.·p. The men grin ;;inu ::.hake the pilot's hand. The children huddle.· ~ikntly under lht•1r mothers' arms. !lieu fi~urt•s then' is room lnr \\"'more. The problem is In find them. Lien wave~ und scarchl·:-.. w:1n·s etnu se<.1rcllt'!-.. TWO GIRLS r\RE WASHl\'.G hv the rin·r:-.idt· :\umc.·rm1s other refugees a re 20 yards <I\\ .i) · Tht· g 1 rb \\a II-. ;i \\a:, f ron1 the lanclinl? chopper. '"Thev \.\ant to s tuv \.\ ith I lwtr f~1mdi1·~:· S:l\"S llil'll T" o i1tt It• boys. <i°ppan•1nl} n11t undt·r-.t :11H.l1ng. run frcm1 from the ht.>llcoplt'r ;.ind fall 111t o a hank of grass .\fm fut•l 1s Lno lrm .ind I li eu Jntl Lien can hunt no mon· .... TON JG COSTA MESA PLAN -NING COMMISSION_r Regular meetinf, City Hall, 6::qp.m . COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL -Adjourning meeting, City Hall, 7·30p m . TUESDAY, MARCH ZS SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB - Community Recreaijon Center, Tues., Wed., Thurs.12-3p.m. NEWPORT-MESA SCHOOL DOARD -Regular meeting, Costa Mesa City Hall, 7: 30 p.m. SKATEBOARD CONTEST - Dept. of Leisure Services con- test. boys and girls aged 7 to 16, South Coast Plaza. Information: 556-5300. E'r o m Page A l HINSHAW ... It was after the Grand Jury voted to indict Upton and Buxton l~Lt) !hursday that Capizzi and d1s tra('t attorney investigator J?hn Cokman c.·aught a late fli ght to Virginia in quest of the :;eurch warrant. In addition to Cerni's state· ments. the aUidavits used to ob- tain the \Varrant from Gotwald cite statements made to Coleman by ano th e r Radio Shack t.'mploye, Ralph Hyers. . He said the stereo equipment given Hinshaw was first de- livered to a Hollywood address and later to Hinshaw's home in ~llssion Viejo. Later. according to the search affidavits, it was shipped via Jet Forwarding Company to lf_m~haw at 4100 Cathedral Ave .• t\. \;\.Apt. 620, Washington, D.C. One piece of the equipment in- volved in the exchange, however, reported l y remained at I linshaw's second wife's apart- ment in J'l;ewport Beach. 1 lyers told investigators that dunng the slereo transaction Buxton told him, "it's nothing to \\Orry about because George Vp- ton takes care of Radio Shack <1nd Radio Shack takes care of Gt•orge t;pton." The affidavits also indicate that investigators questioned I hnshaw's son and stepdaughter in connection with the stereo t•quipment. The material seized Friday night whi-le Hinshaw was present is still at the Alexandria police station. It will be returned here to be used in connection ·'with a conti- nuing investigation of alleged fr. n~gularities in the county as- sesso1"s office," District At· torney Ceci l Hi cks sa id Saturday. I lit-ks saitl it will be presente<I to 1hc Orange County Grand Jury .. al tht.' earliest opportunity." The bribery charges against l'pton and Buxton are not relat- ed to the 33-count indictment against nine assessor 's office cmployes in December. They are alleged to have il- legally _participated in the !\ewport. Beach congressman's !'uccessful 1972 congressional c:.imoaiJ!n. .\"either llinsh:J\\ nor Assessor .Jack Vatlerga was named in the December indictment. Hov.ever. both \\ere named in overt <1cts allegedly commitll'<l by t he assessor 's office ca"Tl· paign conspir acy. Trustees I .Eye Cuts .In Budget By HILAR Y KAYE Of~~.,, ..... ...,. Newport·Mesa school trustees Tuesday night will consider more budget slashing that could add up to $1.5 milllon in spending cut- backs. Special t r ansportation, the primary reading program, main- tenance and operation costs and other still undisclosed categories will come up for board examina· lion at the 7 :30 p.m . meeting in Costa Mesa City Council cham- bers. Norman Loats, deputy district superintendent. is working on a lengthy list of s uggested cut- backs desig:ied to pump about Sl.2 million into the district's re- .serve fund. In addition to the new areas, trus tees also will reconsider eliminating the $250,000 primary reading program that they briefly considered two weeks ago. Daily Pilot Sldll Pl>OIO The extra funds are used to keep class size small and expand reading efforts in grades one, two and three. Deposit or Withdra1v11l? At the last meeting, trustees were reluctant to stop a program that has s hown widespread suc- cess, and asked district officials to suggest other areas where $250,000 could be cut. Were these workmen sawing a hole in the side of the Balboa branch of the Bank of America for legitimulc purposes Saturday? Or was this an elaborate ruse to disguise a bank burglary? The former, as it turned out. The work men were merely cutting a bole for a new ni~hl deposit box at the Balboa Boulevard bank. Transportation, too, will be djs- cussed. as trustees consider sav- in~ about $35,000 by stopping special buses to athletic events for pep squads, drill teams and other support groups and also eliminating late buses that pick up students who participate in af- ter-school activities. County Medi-Cal Program 'Shoddy' From Paflf! A l FLOWERS. • • the practice or peddling posies without a license and their seized wares were sealed up in a plastic bag and placed in an evidence locker, pending fur ther action. .. They do s m e ll pretty," Property Division Sgt. Walt Silver said today when he found the flowers. F rom Page A 1 CABBIE ... SACRAMENTO CAP) -An Orange County Medi-Cal plan which went inlo default last year left about $800,000 in unpaid bills to doctors and hospitals, a legislative audit reported today. The report of the s tudy by Auditor General Harvey Rose said the Orange County Founda- tion Health Plan <OCFHP), a prepaid plan (PH P) for Medi-Ca l recipients. also defaulted on a $70,000 interest-free loan from Rites Slate d For Founde r !'\orris told police he didn't get a detailed description of the rare Of Ai· r Cal he picked up earlier <1t Newhope Street and Westminster Avenue Funeral services are in south Santa Ana because cab scheduled Tuesday in Newport drivers cus tomanly mind their Beach for H.R. "Doc" Campbell, own l>usiness . one of the founders of Air He said the man-clesctibed as California airline. He died Thurs- having a l:1rgt' vocabulary and d set•minµI\ "t>ll·<.'<lucated -told · aJ~ncer claimed the life of Mr. him he was going lo visit a ftiend Campbell, 70, who lived at 14251 in the Tustin area, but he was un-Browning Ave., Tustin, for the sure of directions to get there. ~ast seven years. lie was a pa- Thc cab driver s aid the route t1entatHoagMemorialHospilc.1l. wound around through the Tustin Rites for Mr. Campbell will be <1rea and finally ended up near at 1 p.m. in SL. James Episcoal the Irvine General Store, at Church on Via Lido at the en· which ti me he suggested his trance to Lido Isle. the State Department of lll'alth when it went into receivership it\ May. .. These findings reinforce thl' views of PHP crictics who con- tend the program is riddled with financial abuses and shoddy au m i n i s t r a ti on., ' · s a id As semblyman Bob Wilson, the La Mesa Democrat who releused tlw report as chairman of the Joml Legislative Audit Committee. Wilson added that the intl'n·sl free loan apparently violall't.I <1 section of the Health and Safet.> Code. Rose said both Lhe s talt• Department of Health and ad- ministrators of the plan "\\l•rt• largely responsible for the plan's fajlure." The report gave these con tributing factors: -Failure by the state to re- quire OCFHP to comply with a<l - ~i~istrative r~gulations and pro- v1s1ons of law in the contract. Undue competition <1mong Orange County PHPs. aggravat- ed by state approval of plans that could enroll more than the number of eligible recipients. f 'rom Page -'' I COUNCIL ... passenger get out and call. Prior to becoming associated The holdup announcement with the airline. Mr. Campbell ti p t · \" II I came tht•n and~ or11s dro\'e 011 ie oun am a ey P ant '' hic:h until he \\as co manded to stop was vice president of the Export-<:oulc.J be used for inigation but Import Bank in Washington D.C. not huma11 co11 t. Id 1111 l.a11un r. '"'Oil Road near sump ion, wou ,.., ~ J and before that worked ror cost l"ss th th C I d R :'\loulton P<lrk\\ ay. "here he was " an e o orC1 o IH'r bound and "a""Cd. Lockheed Aircraft Corporation \.\aler. "' "''"' for 25 years. Other items that will be 011 Investigators said the coot, During his tenure with Air t ·,,ht' d ti cultured, cl0 an-shaven bandr't c 1·r oni,.. s _age. n a w1 bt• u report .. a 1 ornia, Mr. Campbell was by the Cit\' r-I d ob· then dro\'C off 1·n the taxi·. · ::; \•Oa s un Jt•c·-treasurer and a member of the t1\'cs Com "tt He took the victim's wallet and mt ee, a repo1t 011 1 'd board of directors. homeow~er.s' re<1etions to park-persona I entifi cation, flipping He is survived by his widow, 111g restnctions to allow a strr1•t- .,, through the snapshots and then Mrs. Lavonne Bergin Campbell, · ',h~ ~5th overt .. act al~:ges that .. warning I' orris he might come of the home·, a son, Harvey Reed S \\ ecJHng program and d1~. on . la> 12, 1972, m pu1suance of b"ck and harm hi's li"ttle gi·i·I, cussion of a proposed ordinanZ.t: · 1 · d ff · " Campbell Jr., of San Jose; and that \\'OU I I l t sa1t cons piracy an Loe eel its police were told. t regu a c new~r;.1c·b 11 Ii J l' ct 1 v e ,\ n d re w Hinshaw ~============================t=h=re=e=g=r a=n:::d:-:c::h=i=l=d-:-re-:-n_. ______ on pub Ii c sid cw u lk s. d1rct'kc1 George Cpton to have -----· ---- - - cmployl's work on the 1972 Jlrn~haw for Congress p1imary c;impaign cfforl." I linshaw "a::; not available for tom ment either Saturduy or this morning. Mariners Cargo of Free Services ~ ORANGE COAST c. DAILY PILOT T.,.. Or.,,. (.oe\t O•it1 P1fo1• #tt'li~<h l\CCJif't' t>llWd""' .. ~ ...... ,.I\ puOllllWOby ,,..o ,.,,.,.. CN\t ~·"'•f\O (Ofnp•nv Seo•r.tit-t"Cl•hon) .,,. P••ll-Mol"HY IMOuql\ '"<UY '°' C..0-.1~ ~, Mrtwoort 8,,Mf\, HuJ'\U"'Qlton Df.te"IJ-o,~ t•lfll Y•ll•'· trvint, S.•OOteO.t k 'Y'•tl•'f •l'M1 i..~ ll<!a<ll/s...11> C~tt. A ""'l .. •'90<• •I .c11ti... I• publl-CI S.t.,1oay\ -.,._•Y\ fl>., "'"" .... pvt>lkl>ttoQ pl•l\I I\ at :IOO WHI 84y llrM4, (Mia Nitta, ta111ernl• ,,.,._ Douglas Officials Mum on Rejection We've put o ur Free Services on·deck to show you we have more to offer you. Ma riners' Crew of Savings S pecialists has your interest in m ind with other Free Services too, like Check-a-Month Pla n\ Transfer of Funds Robert N . Weed Jlirfl•del>i e..ci Pvbll-• Jack R. Curley V.Cf Pt•\.otn1 •Nf (At'M·r•t MIMQll't Tllomas Keevil £ .. , ... Thomen A. Murpf'tlnt> ..-. ... ~ .... O..rtes H . Loos Rlchclrd P. Natl ... , .... _, __ l•toP• c;..,, • .,.. •••• ,. .,.,.... C..t! .......... ,". '-' ........ _..,. .......... _ ....... . "'•U•f W ••••fltMtllW"h ...... ,_ .... , bllf .... -.. ··--· .. ,,,. ........ . _..,._, ~-C .. U _. ... _.. • #I C.o•I• ,.,..,. c.i_.... ,,_,,..... ... <¥'"" u ..,_.,., •-.. • ,11111°1«, ___ u• _..,.. Company officials hod nothing lo suy today about Sunday's l't'· fu~al by :-.trikin g machinists to accept ;,i new contract offered b\' ~le Donnell Douglas Corp · About 7,000 members of th<• In tcrnational Association of :\tachinists <IA~l > voted by a 3 1 margin Sunday to rcJet·t a new contraet and remain on ~trike. A spokcsm an for \.le Donnell Douglas s:llCI the company may have sott11• l'Om m cnl 111 J few days, hut has nothmg to l.ay nt Lhc moment t;mon officials could not be rt> <.ached for comment on futur1• strike plans. About 1,500 or the IAM '!!. 7.000 ~traking worl..ers ur<' employed at the Huntington ~ach vi ant l 'mon off1c1als ~aid lust week the union ·~ rune.ls "'ill not permit stnke paym<>nts past the end or this month Sunday':i vQte effect - ed worker!> at Huntington .oe~ch. Long Beach. Torrance, Santa ~tonic~. Vlindcnburg Air Forcr H <1 H'. C a µ l' \ ;in .n· c r a I u n d \ 11m..1 , An/. 1·hc latc~t oUtr Jnvolved a 1;G e.cents per hour increase over current wages. The company bad offered a boost or 38 cents when machinists went on strike six. wt•t•ks ago. ,\ u111on spokesman said Sun- day the vote was forced on the union by a federal mediator and that the union 's seve n negotlators did not favor the new contract. Ivan Lvnch. oresident of JAM District Lodge 720, said a com- pany offer of 10 cents more per hour would ha\'e probably been .-pJ)l'Oved bv union members. Fridny, ·McDonnell Douglas calll"d back 1.000 or 7,SOO mem- ~rs or another union who had be~n laid otr because of the Mrike. Thost.> workers 1Aere primarily from the Long Beach plant and todQy the company had no com· ment on how the continued strike m1"ht affect their job !ltatus, Thf'y hnd been tempornrily l.1id off bccau11e of the lack of parts normally mude by the mllc~lnlui.. a nd Save by Mail. •$1.000 minimum balance Do n't forget we have the Highest Interest possible on regular savi ngs and high yield Certlflcates of Deposit. Save with your .. ho metown" Savings a nd Loa n ·-Martnen! • ' Trust Detd Note Collection• ., II .. .. " j I A S1 dre· pai1 Ora inv1 "I Ade cov Hin the. offi Jae diet the inc 1 est. for CO\ Hir 1 He: aft· the for I mo $12 WO ty f ~ au• bal , los cla Hit 1 $2! err ,. at ,. Gr an M1 da f u Fe WAS 300·m1 squadn the Far evn.tu Cumbo Stoey I J A p, Mbnd• alertH wbkh ··~· bte ni