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Home My WebLink About1975-02-24 - Orange Coast Pilot• •• -. ;, ' ·• ".-·· ....... ·' . Bil'd bi .. Ritlld· ., .. ..,, . -.. r ~ ... -.. . . et ~'It's .Obscene' ···""!l-5:-~I:>""... ~ . ,..., .. • '/'II" ~ •. . . QDeep"n.Toat' Terms Upheld By KATHY CLANCY C)j ltl• O.lly PiliMSUff • Union leaders at 'McDonnell Douglas Company traded charges today as 11,000 members or the United Auto and Airospace Workers crossed picket lines to goto work.· ' In balloting Friday, 7,600 UAW members voted to accept a new three-year work contract instead of joining 19,000 members of the International Association of Machinists (JAM), who have been on strike two weeks. :6: ;· . JAM leaders have predicted 'i'. Florid.a, .:i • feaiale golden eagle between one and· two ,. Possible violence at the com- . WASHrNGTON (UP!) -The U.S. Supr.eme Court today let stand the obscenity convictions of three Arkansas men who s howed the movie ''Dee p Throat." The justices refused to hear the appeals of the employes of ~the Adult Cinema in Little Rock tbat the .66rkansas Supreine Court im· properly applied the latest U.S. Supreme Court definitions of ob- scenity. . . In 1973 the Supreme Court ruled that localities would have greater leeway in enf'Orcing ob· scenity laws, but that the laY.'S ! should define precisely what is prohibited. . After ''Deep Throat" was seized and-the exhibitors convict· ed. but before their appeals re· ached th'e state Supreme Court. the state hi gh court interpreted the Arkansas obscenity la\\' as complying with the latest U.S . Supreme Court rulings. In their appeal, the film ex · hibitors said the ir rights were violated because the state law had not been properly interpret- ed at the time or their arrest and was unconstitutional bec3use it was ,based on older obscenitY, standards . The ArkansaS Supreme Court affirmed the convictions, and noted that "Deep Throat" "'as purposely shown to a Little Rock municipal judge before it was publicly exhibited, and the judges advised the exhibitors it was obscene. That was s ufricient warning that lbe movie owners were breaking the law, the lo\\1er court said. yeanr old; is held by .Dr. Jjro Roush in Santa Cruz after pany's Long Beach plant, where ROuslr qper~ted Pn tl!e;'bird'• legs to save her life. The ooth the IAM and UAW are 'Ch:taatowra,' 'Godfather II' · gl d' C ed.· j ed. b h t d employed. But union and com-• ea e V!,•• IS .oyer m ~ Y g'!-lls 0 woun s .. pany officials, as well as Lohg • Beach potlce said earJy today no ._ ' trouble had occurred. !eeks·<1»~~t.0Pa·n~I ~ · TheIAM.withl,SOOworkerson 2 Films Dominate strike at the l\.fcDol'fnell Douglas " R .-, ~/' ., f L • • plant in Huntington Beach , ~ ·'li~J . urges . imit i~~e::tj~~~n~nfi~Y wW.:il'.i~tea~~~ Oscar No.minations I oUtset. '·.•. .. · · • ' ' •11 LOS ANGELES CAP! -t. On C.r.· ~ Gi· . ts Clarence Gregory, president of ''Chinatown'' and ''The God- 1 I • 'wmnai ' the UAW, said today, however, rather Part II" won top nomina-•, ~ ~' ~ .~; ':' ..... ; .... 'J:'.: . . .. . . ., ;: ·-' l .•• ~ ,:, •• ~ ·,. "' . h.e.doe.s not expect.any violence. ti~ holiors in the 47th Motion By GAR'Y·GRANVlhLE---·-dinllne<>'and! i;,. in/e;tigate-c~m· -"If J ' ---""th -· 1···· ·-~· . r P1ct~I.• .Academy Awards. today, · ..or-D.11! ·.-.iotstatt , l I . were tn e e"tu~rs.,1p o nlac1.1JEJD 1J. ~t.eg~apaece . •1·•~~'f ,_ y .. _ -~. . ',~ Plajnts Qf UQ 8 r campal,lfl.Pf~C· ·the IAM,.l , WctU~'Jie'~tn-g :·;'.'l""•&th' fi)m;s werC ~elected -as 1 'Fifth DlstrJct Supervisor tices:·:· . . · · ··trouble frOm my' own inem• nomineesforbestptCtureof1974 iaomas lijl~ uil: lied ~ ~r.O: h ."Th: pe,opl,~of !!ira~g~ ~~ty bership, '' he said, noting workers along with '"the Conversation .: I ed. 'citJtp81jii 'Tin&nci -~· . '1 ~e . .!tlpns~ at e?r e_s re in that 1.!ftiOn already have·mis-"Lenny" and "The Towering.~. a®•lodA:f yiat.would Pl,ac~1"" ... or •. :ri)'.~.J t_ .,..o'n .>-,¥'8t··~ : . sed.two .weeks wages and a set-ferno." . . "tpendinl lftratt~ Oh·~~qcti~,J~ (o,r . ~·S\l~r~,~~ljal ~I ecd t1~nsd . ar e tlement is not yet in sight. Nominees for·best actor of the .oounty ,9tncea aOd a ceiling on ahlou~ D .n ~-!lVt ua .:111ar, . y~r were Art Carney, "Harry · imdun~fDfllyiffei_aldonors.would doliafet;o.a !l')hli~;carbpilign, ····Bui Ivan_Lyllch,·presldent or aod Tonto"; Albert Finney, .,Di al>le to C09tribute ·tO· A·ctan-'ll~.e)'Sa~ '1 ). th~ local IAM , claims. the U~~ '"Mutder on the Orient Ex-~didate'a camP\l;Jn. I share t~ese., 'concern_~ and failed io keep a pron;use to JOtn pfiess,.; Dustin Hoffman, ''Len-! · ;JtileY'• proposal ·~1sd Includes ., ~ev ,-,1!.ni~t act 1'>·li!l'•l·both. .the.IAM, n.y • • ; Jack Ni ch o 1 son. U!&"sb111e11tol.a~a.lrcam,~aign .• , :,1:,.~¢1ff:~~t'.:i~~:;:~~ "They made a promise to us "Chi&\atown"; and Al Pacino. era~tces comm1ss1on to byersee person or group. C'an •nply to 8 that they would stick 'ft'ilh us all ''The Godfalher Part 11. '' iii"!~liance~llb the'~pendmg or-eandl.l.-t~ ro~ flee ~ i;:aaded. . . the way.': lte sa,ld , ., ,N q'm i n a t e d r or )>e s t • -· , 1 , , 4 . · . ' •• ~ . • • . . ~octnance by an actress were , -.. rirlB '~.. . ....... ! .. ,1',. ''1) fFl'hh l;».ittict 1Upe'rV.isor ,Qregory ~aid his .urugn mem.· , Ellen rBurstyn, ''Alice Doesn't , AI>~PONSE saiilche'Wll) t#;e.lUS,prppj\laj \o 'llership believed the to~tracl of. Uve lj.ere Anymore"; Diahann · , ~ • · "· ~ "the~bbard9'S\l~'rvtlon M. 4 ·.fer, 1nclUding a 5.5 percent. pay Carroll, ''Cl,audine''; Faye -Elllll"'11:rwv-u ''S' and aSk Illa! It 1>e studied for 30 raise no.wand three percentea~h I>Unaway , "Chmatown"; Valerie . iftl.R£i/U~l'f~· . ·da~ btfore being ~ .. hSer~foi: .~~the n~xt .. two f;ea:faJ.,~8 f8lr Pyri9e, "Lenny"; and Gena · ).l••nie...r19;P0DI~ to the ad was· Adop\;i~ ... 1 11•• • , • •• ·-·· 1 lntbeseeC'OITO~ ctim · ~ ' ROWl~l)ds, "A Woman.Under the J remen~o':'!· MY\ car S<>lil -lo l~e •· · .RUl!y'' proposbl call• for'Uipl~-· "Thro111h hlalbty th~ IJAW has ll;ellce." • nnt-caller. • · · 41g ·~upervlsorlal oeampal.n "not ullai"ed any other unil>n· to ell Astaire, who won an "Th•\'~ the sales succes~ story Spending to 50 c_e~U; for ea~h re.( ':call• strike for \IS," Gtegoi-y ex· '*'Y Oscar in 1949 but has told by<tbe-Costa !'fesa l'J\Pn whb gtst:ctred '1' 9t~r : withln1 ·\he .. _Plalned. " : .. · '"t'"; !lr.., .. ~r .beiml'lblft.ihllted for an act· 1 placed this ~las11f(ed .ad In Ii\• upery\oorlal Wstl'\Ct. , Jr. -1 .1 1 th UAW Ing perfprSlal)<e, was am~ng ·D~lylPllot: , 1l¥i.ell on, 'p"'rr n~ rtelstfa<ion ' •0 ry a "° ~ a ms 0 • , those selected.lor best supporti~g , , ' ' If es, sudh ~ Jlmilatillil would bft's do llel believe . •t Is acfor. !:le wos chosen for hr s I 66 BUG, ol'ig. 01¥T1•r. ~ , cf.:l'tne• ipendlnt in' tbi.. Fi!\h • crossing pltket lines by gomg ,to pei'form1mce in "The Towering "" M.GOod Cond. $llOO Su vl~rlal Dlsifict, fbr exam· work.. He said ·the lAM workers Inlel'llO." Call xxx·xXXX . , 1:% '82,tn. , are p1cket1na lA,M Jobe and have Also nom inated : Jerr Bridges, U yOll have a used car Y!'" d P lfuilyt,dual dpriors could CPl'I· no aolhorltJ: to picket UAW Jobs. "Thunderbolt and Lightfoot"; lilt• to convert to cu~ ~all triWte.ilo 111or6'than Jl,000 ~r • Hp crJUe'lzed lAM uniQn R~beiot De Niro, Michael V. .&.Uf ·567~· PJ:l ~!~~. ~°k!' Work latnU,. pr organlHtlon aecoid· J••dershlp for not explalnln1 that Gau.o·and Lee Strasberg, all !or or you " • • ' · !SH-LlMfTS,PateA2l toworken.; · 1 "Tht!3Cldl11ther Part II." • • , - 1· Ingrid Bergman. who won an Oscar as best actress in 1944 for ''Gaslight'' and in 1956 for "Anastasia;'' was nominated for b'e_s t s µpporting actress in ·'\Mul'ileron the Orient Express.·· Also nominated : Valentina Cortese, ''Day for Night''; lttadeline Kahn , "Blazing Sad- dles ''; Djane Ladd, ''Alice Doesn't Live I-Jere AnyQ'lore"; (See OSCARS, Page A2) Fugitive Slain By 'Hostage' NAPANOCH, N.Y. CUPIJ Earl Curry was confronted in his home by a you.ng gun-wieldint fugitive. He caltnly waited until the intruder helped himself to a· beer.fr:om ~the refrigerator, then ' pumped six slugs intO\him witl1 his own pistol, killing him, state . poUce said. Police said the lt!Uld m,,, Clin- ton Nixon, 24. or nearby ~l~n ville, N. Y .. had ttscaped less than an hour earli~r ~rom tM.. €tlen- ville Communi•Y Hospital by overpowering a village policeman who had'been guard· ing him. He was being held in connection with a shooting inci· dent in Ellenville a few hours earlier. • Suspect . . . . . . Arrested On Arson A Costa f\.1esa v.·oman who was rescued along u·ith her room· mate from the ir blazing apart- ·ment is in custody of authorities today. The \vom an, 26, ''~on_ an arson charge and also for psychiatric .observation follow- ing the SS,000 blaze in the Mediterranean Village apart- ment complex. ln\·estigators said the entire lower stor.r of the two- story. tOYlnhouse-type apartment was engulfed in flames Y.'hen they arrived at thC scene, 435 Fait Drive, abouts: 30 a .m. Sunday. Re scuers evacuated the victim and her roommate via a rft6r 'vindov.'. according to police. • The roommate said she was a"'·akened by the arrestee earlier and told th e apartment v.·as on fire, so s he called Costa Mesa firemen and initiated protective measures. Investigators noted the woman selected \\'hat appeared to be the most effective escape or rescue location in the upstairs portion of the apartment and took refuge there. Fire Department Battalion Chief Bob Beauchamp said neither of the two women nor any firemen were injO.red in the blaze. which occurred in an in- (See RESCUE, Page AZI · or~::a coast •· Wc>athC'r Some high c louds Tuesday, according to the \veather service, but otherwise mostly s unny with little change in temperature. Highs mosUy in mid-60s to upper 60s . INSIDE TODAV Huntington Beach's nature centtT it wo11 nafure intended it -wild and rugged, noC mowed or manicured. Story, Page BS. • • ~Al OAILYPILOT 5 Monday.F~r)'"'Y24,lll75, 14tke MtChigim: Slicked by Oil Barge MILWAUKEE, Wi s. (AP)-A 300-foot, ojl baree ran a&round in L~l<e Mlchlsan olr the M!lw;;tukee breakwater today. spWing sbme of its half-mlWon gallon cargo. . d' .. I) · 'd "A d ten>iv(', and s11ld it was from was spreading a thick 'oil ·•lick ¥ No. 6 crude oil, broke 1oos.e from ficials said.. sprea 1ng. av1es sai · n ii • ii ovcrr M1Jwaukee'aLake MichillQ the tucboat James A., Hann.ab in Chief Al OQviea or the Coast IJllOther barje is en route to ,try three·qu~rters of am e,o 8 m e shores. rough seas around 11 p.m. Sun· GUard aai~ that Atlant1a.~rike and puinp out the oil that ls~stlll out Into the lake from .the Guard spokesmen said dili'ers day. (orce. a crew experienced in inside." b~eak\\•all . d h s ncern were tryin& to det.e.rml.oe .how The barge was discovered h1ildling oi·I spill pr<>iblems, Davies said the oil wtu; still Davies sai t ere wa co Coa$t Guard offi,ciila s8id emergency crews were beJng o=. called to contain the &pill, whlcb ·much oil j.'as leakin& ~the aaround at 7;30. a .m. near the would be sent to Milwaukee from leaking, and officials s1tid they for ducks in the area. He 6aid a barge. · SoutbShpre'Yachl.Club. Eilz.abeth City, N.C. did Rot know how much ~caped Coast Guard vessel was "trying Coast Guard Officials a.aid .the The tut :was en route to ••we are setting up contain· into the water. to keep the ducks flying, but they barge, carrying 16,000 barrels ot Milwaukee from Chicago, 0 r. ment booms to keep the oil from •re described the spill as ex· want to come back in." v .t -·Guar.ds Held Indians Seize Electric Plant StnPROCK, N .M. <UPI) - Twenty armed Indians led by an • Amerit!an Indian Movement of. ficial took over a Navajo re- servation electronic plant today, putting tt.s security guards "in · cust¢y~ and blocking ore all en- 't try: -· · Later, the Indians left Fred ~1' Jobilson{ a Navajo' tribal coun- • cilman1 inside the occupied Fatreb11d Corp. plant to discuss ·:their deqiands. AIM Treasurer ( Lah1 Anderson· ,aid the occupa· 'tion was prompted tiy demands · .on four subjects involving in- dustrial operations on Navajo ~land and health care services. Roland Dart, chief ol the Nava· .. '.:Second Vegas 1,Patrol Said ,, jo tribal police in Window Rock, Ariz., confirmed about 2S tribal officers sealed the plant off and that Bureau of Indian Affairs and FBI agents were standing by. ''We aren't going to do anything to jeopardize any lives, including those of the persons in- side the plant,•• said Dart. Dart said tribal Police received a call from the occupien an. nouncing the occupation.' ''They told us they were armed," Dart said.. _,,,.. The Fairchild plant is owned by the Navajo tribe and leased to the company, headquartered in Mountain View, Calif. Anderson, who said he was a Navajo from Fort Defiance, Ariz., said no force was used lO occupy the plant. .. There was no pushing in- volved,'' he said. ''We just walked in. The guards are in custody right now and our people are just set up around the plant.·· Anderson said the demands ~: 'A .'Su.ccess' would be "revised and refined " following the arri\•al 0£ unnamed ·~; SAN BERNARDINO <UPll. _ "mediators we're going to bring The Calitoi'nta Hi&bW"aY Patrol's in this afternoon" to take over experim ent ot esc.ortin g 1~.de~hi.Pottheoccupation . ••motorists behiDd its pafroJ cars Yfe ve a lready co~tacted our o:-to enforce the .SS-mile per hour ...,.n~tion~} AIM leader~ 1n St. Paul, • speed limit was -p~laimed a Min'\·• .A1Jders~nsa1d •-s ucces today after its second 1 : • He aa~d these 1ncl~ded AIM na· weekend Of operation. , • •t1onal director Dennis Bank_s and Superv.Uing inspector. Walter Clyd~ Bellecourt, national ~Pu'dinski said there were no acci-· coordinator. . ·~dents either Frida'y or Sunday as The AIM SP<?kesman said all ··37 patrol units shepherded ~embers of his group are In· ',motorists to and fro)ll Nevada. di~ns . . · The CHP said 19 speeding Half are from AIM and the tickets were handed Friday to other .hair are. mem~rs o,r. the ::.motoristswhopaasedlhe55mile-N'!-vaJo warrior society, he an·hour patrol cars.. and 24 said. . tickets were,writtel\.Sun<lay.. In Anderson said the two guards UP1 T1l19llot• Dressed for Action George Shollenberger, an official of 'the Law Enforce· ment Assistance Administration, tries on a coat made of a ·new bulletproof fabric developed by DuPoot c'\lled kevler -so strong that seven layers will stop a .38 caliber bullet. Social Security Hit by Inflation crease to 5 percent. From Page A J LIMITS ... ing1o the supervisor's proposal. It would also limit loans to campaigns to 25 percent of their total cost and place a 25 percent ceiling on the amount the can- • -didate can contribute to his own ·campaign. Riley's fair camgaign pr.actice ' commission would be a three· member panel made up or a 'inember of the Grand Jurors As- sociation, a representative of the League of Women Voters and a member. of the Or"'lfl• County Bar.Association. Thi! trio ·~ould review cam- paign· reports, investigate. com- plaints, render opinions to the public and refer what it sees as violations to the ' district at- torney's office for possible pro~ sec·ution. Laguna Girl Sl1ot in Foot In Accident A 22-year-old Laguna Beach woman was accidentally shot in the foot by her boyfriend cocking a .45 caliber automatic pistol after hearing suspicious noises outside his hom e Saturday. Sandy Raines of 109 Hi8h Drive, was. taken for treatment to Mission Community liospital. She had been released today. 9avld ·It. Jomes, 109 Hl&h Drive, told Laguna Beath police he trad rhea rd a noise in front of the residence at about 1:30 a.m. and ran to the bedroom to fetdh the pistol. · He said that as he was cocking the weaPon. it accidentally dia.· cborged and the •hll struck hll ., . girlfriend who was lying in bed. . Vlolations.ot t)rovl&ion1rof, the Police said no charges will be ordinance would be subj~ to up sought in the _case. to six months in jail and a tine of -'--.-------------, $1,000. The proposal is expected to run into heavy opposition from Ralph Diedrich, Chairman of the Coun- ty Board of Supervisors. lie maintains that campaign limita- tions are infringement on con· stitutional rights. Earlier this month, Diedrich proposed a campaign ordinance that would have established a fair campaign practices com- mission similar to Riley's and imposed tough regulations on re· vealing sources of candidates' financing. However, it was quickly beaten down on 4-1 vote. The major ob· jection raised to Diedrich's pro· posal was that it did not inctude a limitation on st>ending. Riley's SO·cent per voter limitation is similar to a recom- mendation made by the 1973·74 Grand Jury. . The jury, however, suggested that challengers be allowed to spend 10 c~nts more per voter than incumbents. f'ron1 Page Al OSCAR .•. and Talia Shire, "The Godfather Part II." Nominees for best dire:ctlon oC 1974 were Roman Polanski, ''Chinatown''; Francois Truf- faut, "Day for Night"; Francis Ford Coppola, ''The Godfather Part II"; Bob Fosse, "Lenn~": ·and John Cassavetes, "A Woman Under the Influence.'' Nominated for best roreign .1 a n g u a .g e f i I m we re : ''Amacord , ·• from Ital)·~ .. ··catsplay,·• from Hungary; ''The Deluge," from Poland; ''Lacombe, Lucien ,'' from France, Italy and West Germanr; and .. The Truce," •from Argentina. • addition three arrests were would be released unharmed ._ ...'...madeford(.unkeo..driviQ&... ~~m~time t~ay at ·which time "It was a successful weekend v.·e v~ got people set up to WASHINGTON (AP) -Rising inflation and unemployment are throwing the Social Security re- tirement system into deficit years earlier than expected, the government said today in its first official · Confirmation of economists' predictions. The new: abbreviated ac- tuarial report makes basic changes in the assumptions of last June on future increases in average wages and the Consumer Price Index, but the ne\v figures were not spelled out. Today, Riley said he would have no objection to allowing challengers a spending edge to compensate for the natural public platform an incumbent en- joys. The songs nominated for the 41th Oscars, which will be • .awarded April 8 : ''Benji's 'Theme (I Feel Love>" from "Benji"; "We May Never Love Like This Again" from ''The Towering Inferno"; "Where\ler Love Takes Me" from "Gold"; and the title songs from "Blazing Saddles'' and ''The Little Prince." . due to no accidents and a negotiate for us that are coming minimum number of citations is· in:• He described the persons ex· sued for speeding " Pudinski peeled to join the group as "com- said. ' munity leaders'' from the re~ . ·The convoy experiment servation and ''traditional tribal " ' I d " .J. launched during the Jong ea ers. . . Washington's birthday weekend He declined to say 1f they '< and continued last weekend, will would include any members of ~be suspended for the next two the t~bal co~ncil, the elected . ,:... weeks· so that it can be evaluated. Nava;io governing body. ! "We want to get reaction from In listing t~e gene~al deman~s , Ji the public, and also input from And~rson cite~ grievances in· ·~our officers before making a de-clud~ng con~il1ons al the. eJec- '1 c-ision on whether the program tr~ntc trans1s.tor plant which he (s hould be made permanent," said reduced its w.ork force from ~ Pudinski said. about 1,000 to 500 since Jan. 1. ;,,; The other three demands in· r volved the Public Health Service ~·Boy, 9, Loses .. Hospital in Shipi:ock, the Arizona Public Service Co. and Utah In· ternational Mines, Anderson said. APS and Utah International are involved in coal mining and power production operations in the Four Corners area of New Mexico. Arizona, Utah and Colorado. ., Three Fingers Bkl, Italy CAPI -A 9·year- old boy lost three fingers of hi s right hand in a kneading machine he operated in a bakery where he had been working il- legally since he was eight, police sald. · Surgeons in the hospital of this southern Italian port city have sewn fingers to the the cut hand, but the success of the operation is still uncertain. From Page Al RESCUE ••• terior area of the complex oc- cupied by several hundred persons. Police said the boy, Emanuele di Mar~o. received $16 a month and worked 11-hour days. The alleged arson suspect Was taken into custody by Officer Steve Meadows, who said she ,_,.------------.o;-· was acting in a bizarre fashion ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed "'"'-' ... PvOI+- Jac.k R. Curley VOC:l .... ft•IMill allll 0. ..... 1 ...... ......,. Thomas Keevil ..... Ttu:WfllS A. Murptdne Ma""OI"" Editor ' Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall • N.w...n1 .IM"'"'Ol'"9£diW' Offices '" ....... , ~ .... , .. ,st...t .......i ...... ~,..~ .... .,.,., ~9Hcf!;t11t~ .. .... "'""'~ 9itfcl': 1111l .. ~ ........ -· .... litMd'l ... r 1 J)1t1t.a"'-l ..... II 91MitOle9' l'r- during his attempts to question her about the origin of the lite. Fire investigators said it originated in at least three places. "I have been baptized ... ! can walk on waler •.. , " the arrestee reported said during the incident. Officer Meadows claimed she , also screamed When be attempted toseather in his car. Normally, investigators said. a person with an apparent mental I problem would only be held un- der sectidn 5150 of the state Welfare and Institutions Code for psychiatric observation . They said the woman involved in the fire was booked addiUonal· ly on the arson charge due to the fact Plat because of density of the apartment's dwelling units the blaze periled many s>;enons. -. . El Toro Photo Store Loses $100 • ' T•tt~ne (714) 642""'21 0.1slfkd 'dwrtlslng MZ·S6)1 S..Glll•l ... '1~14P~ ,..._OHl~ SM4"310 ~s.>1C1t.,._ 4tUO:IO #,_l'lofl!Qr....,;Ovtity~I~ ... 1uo An El Toro photo processing store was robbed of $100 c8'h , durill$ the weekend by·a gunman who prodaced a weapon alter posing·, as a customer. Orange . County SbeHft's officers report· edtoday. Deputies said the gunman forced U. clerk al Photo West, 23721 El Toro Road, to empty the cash reglster and hand over the taking:& before he fied on foot . { Actuaries in the Social Securi- ty Administration said, however, that the multi-billion-dollar re- serves wouJd be able to handle the deficit through the remainder of this decade even if no new rinancing laws were passed. In a report to the House Ways and Means Committee and the Senate Finance Committee, the Administration projected a $2.5 billion deficit at the end of 1975, leaving trust fund reserves total- ing $43.4 billion or 66 percent of a year's bene(it payments. Under the new estimates, the reserve fund would drop steadily to a low of $800 million by lhe end of 1980. enough to pay only 9 per- cent of benefits for a year. Current law calls for Social Security tax rate increases from the present 5.85 percent to 6.05 percent each on employers and employes in 1978, and to 6.30 per- cent in 1981 . The wage base upon which Social Security taxes are levied rose to $14 ,100 this year, and is adjusted upward automatically each year follo,ving a benefit in· crease. The more than 30 million Social Security recipi~ts are scheduled to receive an &. 7 per· cent cost-of-living increase in Ju- ly. President Ford has asked Congress to limit that catchup in- Saddle back Coed i11 Roll Bake Fi1zals i Saddleback College student Sandra Banghan1 is one of four Orange Countians among the 100 national finalists in the Pillsbury Bake·Qff 26 in San Francisco. Two $25,000 grand prizes for easy entertaining and family ideas and six ss.ooo category prizes will be awarded Tuesday. Winning recipes will appear in the food section of Wednesday's Daily Pilot . Mrs. Bangham. a nursing ma· jor, resides with her husband. Lee and a son and daughter in Tustin. Other finalists include Mrs. Dorothy Burridge and Mrs. Theresa Arndt, both 11:rendmothers from Tustin and ~trs. Charles Rudolph of Santa Ana. All the local contestants used refrigerated crescent rolls to create burrito squares, tuna sala<f..wiches. ... ch&ese putt p~ and easy mushroom snacks. A n ew trustees' report tO Congress is due April 1, but sources said it will belate. A consultant's report to the Senate Finance Committee this month said that the Social Security deficit the next 75 years V.'ill average 6 percent, or double the previous estimates. The Social Security Advisory Council, a panel of 13 prominent private citizens, is putting the finishing touches on a report ex· pected to recommend infusion of about $7 billion in general funds next year to meet rising benefit payments and leave the trust fund reserves intact. Another faction. led by former Social Security Commissioner Robert M. Ball, is urging that the taxable wage base be increased to $24,000 in 1977 to meet the short·term financing deficit. Two Boys Beat Tot to Death DAVIE, Fla. CAPI -Two boys, one 15 and the other 13, have been arrested and charged with beating a 4-year-old boy to death last week with their fists "just for the fun of it," police said. Police Chief Dale Peterson said the boys had been residents at a local school for children with behavioral problems but ran away from the private institution a week ago. Peter Wagner was beaten to death the next day "'·hen he and his 6-year-old sister Christy wan- dered off as their mother tended a horse at a stable in this South Florida ranching antl farming con1munity. She also was beaten. The writing nominations original scre'enplay: Robert Getchell, "Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore": Robert Towne, ·"Chinatown"; Francis Ford Cop· · pola, "The Conversation"; Fran- cois Truffaut, Jean·Louis Richard and Suzanne Schiffman, ''Day for Night"; Paul Mazursky and Josh Greenfeld, "Harry and Tonto," Adaptation : Mordecai Richler and Lionel Chetv.·ynd, "The Ap - prenticeship of Duddy Kravitz"; Francis Ford Coppola and Mario Pu?;o. "The Godfather Part 11": Juhan Barry, "Lenny .. ; Paul Dehn, ":\lurder on the Orient Ex· press": Gene Wilder and ~1 el Brooks, "'ioung Frankenstein ." CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION at Oecember31, 1974 UNAUDITED ASSETS LIABILITIES, CAPITAL AND RESERVES Cash, U.S. Gov't Obligations and other Securities . _ ....... $ 4,207,797 Sa\lings Accounts _ ..... _ .... $64,914 ,013 Loans on Real Estate ........ 69, ~ 38,225 Contracts on Sale of Real Estate ...•......••.. 163.982 Loan& to Facilitate Sale of Reol Estate ............. . 326,168 Real Estate Qwned (Net) ..... 420,075 Real Estate Purchased for Investment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,227,942 Federal Home Loan Bank Stock ..... , . , ........... . 620,700 Office Premise! and .Equipment (Net) • • • . • . • • • . • • 1,223,505 Other Assets . . • . . . . . • . . . . • . 1i!~-?_.5~0 TOTAL ASSETS •• , •......•. $82, 190 ,~4 Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank ......... , ..... . 6,000,525 Notes Payable -Bank . . . . . . . 2.200,000 Other Liabilities . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,03 1,650 Deferred Income --526,025 TOTAL LIABILITIES . .... $75,672,?_13 CAPITAL AND RESERVES Regulatory Reserves ... _ ..... $ 696,719 Guarantee Stock. Reserves and Surplu s TOTAL CAPITAL AND 5,822.032 RESERVES ................ S 6,518,751 TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL AND RESERVES ..•. $82,J90,964 Marine~ Savings and LocJn .1\~~oc:iation • • \'! ' CONVENIENT LOCATIONS ''°""" NEWPORT BEACH IMaln OfDcel • 1515 Wtstdltt Drlvt • (714) 642-4000 SEAL BEACH (~isurc World)• 13820 Seal Beach Bltd. • 1213) S98-7626 NEWPORT BEACJ-1 (Baplde Center)• 11]14 Ba~ide Drive• (714) ~--.000 LOS ANO EL ES (Opposite Mt . Sinai HospitaU ·• 8747 Beverly Blvd .• C21J) 6S1.4J4 1 f ' r. -- -.-T , ·- &~ Yf®llil~ ~@[{\YJ~©@ Soap J,afJeb DEAR PAT : On Feb. 27, 1974, I sent a $3.50 check plus the re- quired Dove soap labels in for four needlepaiot klts. Since my check was casheq and the kits did not arrive, I wrote to Lever Brothers in New York City last Aprtl; but J did not receive a reply. K.R.,Corona del Mar Ms. Dlaban Walker, Si.tes de- partment representative for Lever Brothers• Los Angeles of· flee, will coatact New York head- quarters and request that you re- ceive either a refund or the kits, if 1ny are available at this time. Walker urges other AYS readers experiencing any problem with Lever Brothers• products or pre- mium offers to contact her for prompt action. Write to Walker at Lever Brotbers Regional Service Center, 6300 Sheila, Los Angeles 900.fO, or phone (213) 685-SIZO. No Deal -DEAR PAT : 1 sent a ticket re· quest to .. Let's Make a Deal" by certified mail in the spring of 1971 . J received a receipt indicat- ing my letter had been received, but I never got any tickets. Can you find out wh y? C.J .• Costa Mesa -• ' .'J;!JJJS i~ State COuDty ·Lea@ig. J. . ~ • ·'Economically' ' By GARY GRANVIUE otur. o.u, lll'llet lbff Despite the current recOrd high number or unemployed here. county pla,.nners say economicalJy Orange County is the place to be in 1975. "Orange County will continue to lead the state both tn employ· ment and personal income,'' the planners predletectin the second part of a three.part state of the county report. Tbe report cites continuin:g re· location· of new business in the county as the prime reason for expecting Orange County to be the state's leader in employment and personal income. While the planners foresee some gain in government employment because of anti- recession spending, they note broadeni!)g _ of the county's in ·. dusttjal base and resulting in· 3 Kids Steal 3 Vehicles EFFINGHAM. Ill. (UPI! - None of the three pint-sized car thieves -ages 7. 8, and 11 - could reach the steering wheel and the pedal at the same time, but that didn't stop them. Work- ing in pairs, they madeoffwith a truck and two cars during the weekend. Police said the thieves were so short, it took one to steer and one to work the accelerator pedal by hand. ECfingham Police Sgt. Don Gillespie said it started Friday when two local boys, ages 11 and 8, stole a pickup truck and drove some 30 miles southeast of town on Illinois 33. One child steered "'hile the other crawled on the floor to work the accelerator, Gillespie said. They stopped at an Olney fill· ing station for $2 worth or gas and an attendant called the police. creases in manufacturinl! emp1oyment are the area's greatest promise of growth potential. . The study done by planners in the county administrtive office forecast a bright outlook as far as industrial growth is concerned.. But the yianners see problems ahead or the already beleaguered construction in· dustry. They blame high interest rates as well as climbing material and labor costs for placing the cost of Orange County housing beyond the reach ... of the -average buyer." "It has been estimated that more than 50 percent of the pre· sent county population cannot af· ford to buy the average home built in Otange County,"' accord· ing to the state of the county re· 1port. It warns against building homes simply to provide jobs. "Without actual public de· mand, '.' the report says, "ex· 1""'10 Jt"•n I"' cessive home building would only u ' • my, uo. further depress this vital in-dustry." Male go-go dancer Jimmy Albert dances with an uniden- Problems in the construction tified patron during a performance at a Baltimore night industry and housing market not· club. The club management booked four men to liven up qithstanding, the planners pre-Sunday night crowds -but local authorities r1Jled they diet Orange:founty "will con· had to wear a covering on their upper torso. tinue to lead e st ate in general ---'=:...::...::..::.:c:_-=-.:..:c..::.c::=.::.c~:.=:.:...:==c.:.::..:.::.:c ______ _ growth ... ''However." the county stu"dy continues. "the rate of growth "111 be slower than in previous years.'' The s lowdown will cOntinue· because of slower expansions or population, public school enroll· ment, vehicle registration and assessed valuation, according to the study. 1-lowever, it points out, popula· lion, personal income, family in- come and retail sales should con· tinue to show advances during 1975. And. the planners say, those· advances are expected to be higher than in other areas or the state. Computer Car Pool Netioork Requested Orange County government has been struggling to involve its employes in a carix><>I program but to date, the limited effort hasn't had much success. So Tuesday, the County Board of Supervisors will be asked to I hook the county up to a major re- gional computer carpool network established by the slate a year ago. . R .I . "Cuba" Morris, count communi~..and""'""'"°'~ lion director, has been the man· charge of coordinating county government's carpooling prcr gram. · hasn't been too successful but you've got to be fair because this was just one or the approaches '"-'e have been considering," 1\torris said. The county program has con· sisted of distributing 5.000 carpool mat ch lislS to county employers who had expressed an interest in the program. That hap· pened last l'vt arch and since then. not many cmployes have teamed up, Morrissait!: oAiLY PILOT Budget Review Slated • Preliminary review sessions for the 1975·76 Orange County gove rnment budget will start March 6 and run on a twice- weekly basis through April It. During the initial budget sessions, members of the county administrative staff, supervisors' aides and others go over each department's budget request with an eye toward trim· ming the programs be.rare final hearings in June. All the budget reviews will take place on Thursdays and Fridays starting at 9 a.m. March 6 with the Sherirf-Coroner's budget. Scheduled the same day are the county marshal, criminal justice council and consumer ar- f airs orfice. On March 7, the district at· torney, county clerk., county counsel, grand jury, pubJic de· fender, personnel department and human relations commissio11 will plead their cases. l\'Iarch 13 has been set aside for reviews of the assessor's office. tax collector-treasurer, local agency formation commission, agricultural commissioner, health department and veterans service office. The next day, the new general services agency and its compo· nent 12 departments, the auditor- controller and the county senior c~tizens council will be up for re- view. On March 20, the medical center. county fire department and of£ice of economic develop· ment planning will be heard and the entire next day has been set aside for the controversial coun· ty probation department: . ' 'J'he new environmental management agency will be heard on April 4 and on April 10. all the superior and municipal court budgets will. be discussed. The final day or reviews will in- yolve the mental health depart. ment, drug program coordina- tion, public administrator, welfare department, recorder and the education department. ••1..et•s Make a De.ii•• ticket de· partment spokesman, Zelda Dickenson, could offer no ex· planatlon for tbis oversight. She says all ticket requests are honored. The current waiting period Is about three months - much less than the previous two year wait which occurred before the "New Price is Right" show waS being telecast. Four tickets wlll be Issued In your name. Other readers may be in· Wrested to learn that although .350 tickets are issued for each program taplag, only Q persons are admitted to the studio. Unes form at about 5:30 p.m. for the 7:45 taping. One wonders if those odds are worth the trip to L.A. Effingham police called the boys' nabbergasted parents, who picked thm them up and took them home. Niguel Driver Killed; Car Rams Divider "Truthfully, our effort to date The idea of a county govero- ment carpooling program was to conserve energy, but also to ease parking problems in the the San- ta Ana Civic Center .. Though the informal meetings are open to lhe press and public, they are nol formal hearings and no testimony will be taken. ·- All•onfl R-r DEAR PAT: J am 'a divorced woman supported mainly by alimony. I 've heard that Congress recently passed a law that all alimony payments are to cease a rter 13 years. My divorce agreement states alimony is to continue until my death. SinC'e I make estimated tax payments, it is very impor· tant ror me to find out if such a law exists. O.S.K., Laguna Beach . There Is no such law -tederal ;or state. The offices of Sen. Alan Cranston and Sen. John Tunney confirmed this, as well as a spokesman for state Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter. Later, city police received a C'all from an employe of Crossroads Press who said his car had been stolen Crom a park- ing lot. A search turned up the same 11-year·old, this time with a 7·year-old, in the stolen car at a mobile hom e park. They had run out of gasoline. On Saturday, Tom Cornell, a part-time city policeman and telephone company lineman. was working when he saw a "driverless" car careening doY.'n a road, He followed the auto which had been stolen from a church parking Jot . It was driven by the small'children . Cornell said when lhe boys re· alized they \\'ere being followed , he heard the boy working the ac· celerator say to his .cohort. ''Stand up. Make him think you're a man." The child then stood up to Gun RNn-around steer, Cornell said. Gillespie said when police DEAR ·PAT: I ordered a $73.95 stopped the boys, they had d pistol, e nclosing a full payment pellet gun with them. A Laguna Niguel man was fatally injured Saturday arter· noon when tlle car he was driving went out of control on the freeway through Mission Viejo and struck the center divider. A California Highway Patrol spok esman said William McCarthy, 34, of 31691 Crystal Sand Drive. was the only occu- par.t of the late-model sedan. CHP investigators said they are stin not sure what caused the mis hap shortly after midnight but they are studyin~ the possibility McCarthywas driving too fast in the gustY'"-'ind: The car sWer.ved into the center divider fence just south of the La Paz Road interchange. ~1cCarlhy was t aken to Mission Community Hospital where he "'·as dead on arrival. School Flooded SACRAMENTO <UPI I -Van- dals caused thciusands of dollars in damage wheii they turned on fire hoses and flooded five floors of a Sacramento State psyC'hology building. school of· ricials reported today. money order, from Nationwide He said the 8-year-old was Sports Distributors in .turned over to his parents' Southampton, Pa. When two custody and the 7.year-0ldlothe months went by and my gun did . Effingham Youth Commission. not arrive, I started calling the and legal action will be taken this company. I 'm always told that week agains~ the II-year-old. the man in charge of shipping is ----=----'------'---------------------/ on another line, and that he will return my call. He never does, and I need some help. A. E., San Juan Capistrano Nationwide Sports Dis · tributors' tn an ager says the ·firm's policy Is lo Issue an automatic refund on guns that· have not been received within 30 days after an order is placed "''Ith the manuracturer. Your rerund ha5 been malled and an employe ·error was blamed ror the run· 1 aroond you got each lime you .phoned. Speedy Snail , Sets Record FALMOUTH, England (AP> -A British snail named "Ughtning" made claim to being the world's fastest . sprinting mollusk ~ner ~t· creeping 23 competitors m a ·world championship snail race at Falmouth. The. snail's owner. Chris ; Hudaon of Bri1hton. said SU.n· .day that "Lightning" won the two-root,. dash ln a time or one rni~ut• and 20 second•. • Seat of Power ·speedot90 feet an hour. '" UPI Tt!ffltolt The previous world record F d of one minute 35 •econclt was First Lady Betty or talked on the phone with her son, 1; ·held by "Speedy," another Michael, as she and daughter Susan wait In the Oval Of· 1 . anall trained by Hudlon. 1 fice for the President to return: Mrs. Ford and Susan had , . L,....,,:. ___ ...:.....:.---__, ,. been discussing rederorating plans for tbe·office. , '. ' . ·--··'"·' r--,..,..,.. ,. .... _,._,,.. ..... ,,..,,~ ............ · -,..-··· ,..,. • ..,.... . .,..-.... ·1 .,., ""·~··--r~r.~'.'~'%}'·~..,. >"' • . . "::. ' < • t 93 miles p« hovr? W. obvJovsly don't l'ecomnMnd It, but It Is reossurift9'.., know that os ~get onto a he<tk •xpres~ o new VolbWog.n Rabbit Hokhbodt hos th. pow•r for lncredtbte 0«9ktroflon. From 0 to 50 In only 8.2 MCOnds. Quklt:er than a Mom.a 2 +2. 31 miles per gallon? n.at'• what the Rabbit ..-..gMonthehlghwoy In the 1'75-1 Feclo...r lmhnmontal P,.otectlon Agency .... I . •Sugg•1f•d retoll price P.O.£. ~obblt 2·doorMatchboc.k. Tron1portotton, to"ICet and th~•" ... •cfdi:.lenat 'S•• your d.al..-fo• nior• detoll1,@.Votk1wog•n of Am.rtco, Inc. HUNTINGTON BEACH Harbour V olkswCICJetl. lni:. I 8711 Beoch Boulevard I NEWPORT BEACH Chick Iverson. Inc. 445 E. Coast Hwy. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO am Yates. Inc. 32852 Volle Rood • •• • J I 24 1115 ;r eattt ~·Flees m · l:a · ·m~! .. ~.... . ~ li.S. eeds Can ~~!l!!!!t!!~} lad an qpportunlty to gaie upon ~e hills and d.alea ol the Ora11ge ast ln recent times? Mother ature ha1-blessed us with a green carpet. We have apparent· ly enjoyed just the right amount olraln. All this green beauty on our open apace&. however, doesn't , dnlwunanimous acclaim. A bit later, when spring and summ~r heats up, aJ.I this gre@ery will turn brown. Most of ua call it bruab; or maybe ,.,eec1.._ 11 will no longer be pretty. "' And rwhen that happens, our cou.tal firemen look at those brown open spaces with eon· slderable apprehension. . ~body loves the green but they. don't care too much for brown weeds. WELL, NOT everybody bates weeds. You takelhe city of Costa Mesa, for example, where august mtmben of the ctty council pnly ::nth~e~~.fu':f";:"ed ~J\'.0:,': I program. -They also got to ponder the P"" tests of one Verlyn Marth. local ~ivic-watcber, envii'onmentalist and weed lover. Martb's pGSition on weeds is quite ~lear. He would r81her- at a. vacant lot filled with w~eds than a similar patch 'Jll. barren ground filled with empty•bottles, taco wrappers and discarded ..rubber tires. Weeds, Marth contends, can be beautiful by co.mparison. '" llP'IT• ....... -WORKERS SEARCH RIVER FROM BRIDGE WRECKAGE Three Persons Are Known Dead, and_ Girl, 3, Is Missing Bridge Collapses In South; 3 Dead SILOi\M, N.C. lUPf> -.Rescue wnrkers resurp.ed the ,search today for a 3-year-Old girl htissing after a one-lane wooden-planked bridge over the swift-flowing Yadkin River collapsed Sunday night. kiiling at least three persons and injuring 15 others. Rescue workers halted the search for Andrea Needham of Pinnacle. N.C., about· 1 a.m. PDT, wh~n heavy fog shn)uded the river. Wor~ers had to wait until about 8 a.m. fop daylight but were still working in fog and a light rain. , 1----TlllJS-flE 11.PPEllRED·before the Mesa city dad.I ~ charac~. terize the weed abatemept pco- gram Rs "'the horrdr· story of ·TP.E GIRL'S met.Iler, Judy Brown Needham, was one of the three persons kiUed when two cars-collided on the 37-year-old wood and steel bridge, apparently damaging a steel truss a~_d dropping a 200-foot sec· lion into the river. The other victims were identified as a Siloam cou· ple, Hugh Atkinson, 75, and his 70-year-old wife, Ole..' r"Jliilboritiei -safd some drthe motorists apparently were unable to see the fog and ·before realizing what was happening, had driven off tbe bridge and plunged 6S feet in.lo the river. ' l Costa Mesa.'' Marth alleged that municipal 'WOrkers had sprayed weed killer on one bill out by the golf course and in the · process killed 120 species of vegetation. , .All that's le!t, he declared, was ·a hill covered with a buncfl of • greasy clay. You h~v.e to 1.!!<lqJ-ire _Ver.J.yn Marth. Where mos\ OE·iiil-'llllt'i!ee a b~cb of w~eds, be s~-)!tr'dif. .JAMES VENABLE, one of the persons injured when the bridge col- lapsed, said from bisihospital room in Winston-Salem today that he was not aware of the crash or anything else until he felt himself rail - ing. ••Jt'snot loo vivi.<ltomebet:auseit was dark and foggy .. '' said Venable. "I just came up 9n the bridge and all of h suddt!n it was oblivion. From then on it "'as juit-lik;~ lrum_bling ·01-bei,pgJ. thrown about." Woman's .. Touch ferent kjnds otgrowth. • 1rn:1:<i.!~-!~~~.:r.:1~"!! Headlock Prevents Suicide , only ciill!!il weed "abat.( a _ horror tale but be accused> the . ·:... f . mwilciplll ShakerS·and~.H s NEW YORK (11.P ) ;-A Wh!Je~l!O. ~pent aboot 20 to 25 of creaUn~ ,a ••mass b 1d~ J>olicewoma~ gent~)';· ~n her minutes '?tJilking about his . program,' fing~ro throUgh the hBir of a mother's aC~using bim of being&::. • ; ~ _ tearful man thre;~tening to jump . junkie.•• THAT SORT OF t>U":' up a to almost certain death off the · m~talpictureofs~gtha~ Brooklyn Bridge. Suddenly, the .orricev Knedlhans , a re- m1ght have happened m Nazl' caress was a headlock and within gistered nurse, was among the Germany. ·a few niinuies the would-be 'emergency service officers who It brou&ht immediate denials suicide was Safely on the arrived .after 'White was spotted fromthecltypeopleotanyplans 'roadwaybelow. 1in the girders about six feet formauherbiclde. .. · c• • ·above the bridge roadway The whole idea became so dis-~ He was obviousl~ distress~ ·between Brooklyn and Manhat-tastdul that th~ council mem• and wanted to see !1i5 mother, tan. hen.tabled any action.., weed said _Police Officer Helen . . . abat.einent so they could study Kn~ns, 31. She said Terry After s~e chm bed up, ~he tned JtheWhole issue in m~deptb., to ~th htm verball.Y while other Well' )'Ou have to tipre COsta · · Dlllly Piiot Dtll."".f officers proffered cigarettes and Mesa o·fficials today ha\>e 8 cer-Is G..,.t.td gloves to keep warm. MoncSay-fridar. If yau do not f'lave tain ·sympathy /or theit ~n.. )lll!l!.lf' .,.,.,. by s:30 p.m.. ca11 before terparts in Laguna Beach. The' 1 p.m.. end Your copy w111 be d&- Art j:olony has a whole gaggle· of ~- pesky squirrels which are eit.tiag SaMd8y' end Sunday: 11 )'Oll do not the H . I P k bluff B t receive YoUr" copy by 9 a.m. s.tur-up e1s er ar s. U day,°' e e.m. Sunday, ca11 before 10 they can't exterminate the_gquir·. a.m. and )'CM.If" copy will bedetivered. rels because citizens love the furry little rodents:. Mil YBE THEY could teach Laguna's squirrels to eat weeds and then ship them all' to Costa Mesa. Then every-boc17 would be happy, ClrQ• .... Telep'r 11 Most Orange County Areas MMJ21 HCAll•Misf Huntington-Beach. and Westminster ........ S.lut San Clemente, C-apistnino Beach, San JuM Ceptafrano. Dani Point. South L.egune, LJlgU4\8 Ntguet ................. ). ••1 convinced him to 'cqme so I could look at what he said was a head wound," she said. .. He let me look at his wound and there was nothing there.''·, "· And then s he grabbed 'him. ••1 guess I was the 1.ea~t threatening of all because I'm so small," she said. 1 Officer Knedlhans, one of two women in emergency service, is 5 feet 3 in her stocking feet .. Tornadoes Rip Soµ~h Sever.al Die.as Storms Lash Wide Areas 1't111,.. .t.lr..pou..;uon cOn1ro1 Dlstrk'I. 1n tlw mount•ln •r••s, 1umny sllie~ aftCt ri'llld ti.,,Pir•tur•1 prev•UH. Hltfll,between S5and 6Swere recon'lld \ .... ~,~~~· at ll'iGilt ot CM ,..s.ort lft••s wllll -r-!i: . ~ kiwi ,,kDlf<IMI to' Clrop 11110 ti.. ' Gultr winds lo 2! mll•' en l'lour f-..cl lllr°"'Jh ,,.. Clewrt •ren,. bul l•'"P•f•lures w•re 11•n•r•llr --· '.J'-peraturf!S Hi.ti L.w l"c:-. 79 • .11 ,, ., 1.01 " " ,, .. ... ,. " ,H " " ... .. .. .... " " ... .. " ·" ,. " " • ... " ~ .. ,, . .. " ,, " ... .. " .. " .OS " " ... " " " " . " " .. ·" ., " " " " " " .. " " ·" " " " ~ "" " .. ... u li .. " " .. " ' .. .. ,. " :~ .. " ·" " " 'f_op · G~nei-al A,11bush~-· . . ~ -,... ~.-PHNOM PENH,. Cambodia voys, since Jan. 30. Refuiloes are (AP) -A U .S, vohmtary relief being bellcaptered out daily. acency today p~lled Its 19-man · An,11.merican with the Catholic helicopter team, Including . an Relief Sqvlces' llefug~ Rtll~f Amert can, out of the besieged Agency, whose v;ork is paid fot naval base town of Neak LuQng by U.S. economic al~ fUnds, said under heavy reb'J lite. It was Ul~ he took the d~clsAon to evacuate fir11:t such evacuaUon of the Cam-his team from Nia~µ.oog after bodlan war. In1ur1ent f.orces the base started takll1g fire from also ambushed and Jcilled Brig. captured U.S. 105mm artillery Gen. Hem Poa, commander of an · · lmportant traln1ng center. as he led his lroops in a road clearing Di"es i"n' •-.:i operation 20 miles west of Phnom ..-... staUoned on a key illand 1"!51tloii across the river. He said the helicoP:Wr ev1cua- t1qn team was-barely off'·the ground with the last Oft three loads of reru~ees when a·lMmm round landed just belowLbechop· per" owned and run under U.S. government conti:_act by Air America. . ' Pen~. -;.military sources said. They said Gen. Dien Dell. com· ri\aniter of the 2nd. Infantry P\_vlsion, was wou~ed in fight· Ing southeast of the capital, .mt Col. Hang Yieu, the governor of Oudong, 320 miles north ·ot Phnom P~nh, was killed in a re- bel grenade ~ttack. ·Foiled Hijac~er Fulfills Pr..ophecy • AT THE SAME time, rebel gun- ners fired 23 roc.kets into the PENSACOLA. Fla. <APJ -A Phnom Penh airfield and nearby Tampa, Fla. man convicted of at- market, wpunding five persons tempted air piracy charges and damaging a U.S. plane. Four Thursday, ha s been found mqre rockets landed in hanged in his jail cell here. downtown Phnom P~. Woond -fulfil!ing the_ prophecy be n]~de ing four other persons. One of the the night of his arrest last morrith. rockets landed in front of the Paul Thomas Lanfters. 27, French Embassy, bUt casualties Tampa, Fla., was round Sunday there, if any, were oot im-~hanging from a rope of torn and mediately known. twisted sheets tied to the ~ars or Communist-led insurgents, bis cell, said Escambia County mean\\ihile, cut Phnom Penh's sheriff's investigator Oucrwood link with the province capital of' Will is . Kompong Speu, 30 miles to the ''I'M GOING crazy ... I'm go. west, temporari~y halting l.raffic. ing to kill myself,'' Landers said Military sources said govern-at the county lockup moments ment forces at Peam Raing Lieu, after National Airlines atten· 25 miles southeast of 'Phnom dants look a1rifle away from him Penh, were under heavy attack, and foiled his hijack attempt and that two goVemment com-Jan. 3 at Pensacola Municipal panies abandoned the island of I Airport. Koh Chang Raur'I, opposite the In court later, Landers pJeaded Neak L.uong naval base, and for help with a drug problern that "very likely'' s uffered heavy he said s tarted at least 12 years casualties. NEAK LUONG is 30 miles southeast of Phnom Penh. There are about 80,000 refugees crowded into the base and sup- pli'es have to be airdropped in becau~e the rebels have blockaded the Mekong River. cutting off vital resupply. con- HERE'S NEW ONE FOR .'EXORCISI" . TUNIS <UPI> -The govern· ment board today banned from Tunisi3. the American film ''The Exorcist'' on grounds it presents ·•unjustified?' propaganda in ravorof Christi1111ity. ' ago. Landers le ft two notes, said his court-appointed attorney, Joe ~1 . Cohen. One was addressed to Cohen and the other to Landers' wife. Suzanne. who did not attend . Landers' trial in U.S. Dislri<'l Court last week . Train Derailed LOS ANGELES CAP1 -The Griffith Park train with about SO children aboard was derailed Sunday by a small tree branch but all of the youngsters escaped injury .. paFk officials -said •• The train's en1ineer. Bill Young, 39, was taken lo Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital with possible back in.iur.ies after the accident, park ranger Don Stewart said. SANTAANA SOUTH COASf PLAZA ]:,. big dress to wear twp prett)'..W2.ys:..billowy _..,._.__.....__,_ or cind)ql with.obi sash. By Craif. Polished cotton. Green or periwinkle blue. Sizes 6 to 14, 136 Miss Bullock \ 11 • I TllE NOTE to his wife in 1'am- pa included a message to his mother, Doris Land~rs of.Norco, Calif., Cohen said. "The gener,al. idea waso;lhat he did what he did out of despera- tion . to attract attention to the fact that he· \V8S desperately in 1 need of help, and all he.wanted to . do that,oight Jan. 3 was gel ar- rested so he could call attention to his plight,'' Co ti en said: • In one 'note, Cohen said Lan- ders "mentioned that. ... he didn't \\'ant to becon1e ·a burden on soci ety becallSt' of \\'hal hap- pened.·· Cohen, \\ho Si:lid Landers died by his own hand. believes Lan- ders "fell this \\las the best way out.·• • Passengers Have Beef' CORDOBA. Argentina IUPI I -r\ train hit a cow Sunday and derailed. 1'he 700 passengers prompUy got out and ate the co..,.'. Police said that \\'hen !.he tr<Jin slowed to try to 41void the cow grazing on the tracks, the sudden jerk derailed il<; rour c<1rs outside Obispo Tre- jio. 87 miles north of the in · dustrial city of Cordoba. Police said the passengers ··climbed out into the ..... arm Argentine cou ntrys ide, i,. slaughtered the cow, built a , fire anlf roasted the sides of beef. They ate the bones· clean. " \ • ' ' • . ' • 'I T i q n 0 SANTA.ANA, S47·72ll II SOUTH· COAST PLAZA, SS6-0611 ) ·~ f, ·1 ' ,, J ·q~ •'II• ~ cldi i olC Tl dl11 c th'• Wei Loo J• Alb hot• day IUJ"I "E Ari• dint .abo stoJ wel fror and K• L cru pla • sch• IOI") fOOj KC; T Sat 1 ano lea: ne< ho< star mo Rr f F<> me rai tru Ba cui I we th< •P< p I Fe .ba• me en die 1 gn wh en Al I tia ed so I of or, SU th• p~ C! po ht SC lil Ul 7( .. sl .n: Ii n n b c I JI " 11 11 ' ~ i Ii •• r ' I ( I • I ,, ~ 1' ~ ~ ~I ' .I I I j • OAILYPILOT ,ti ~People in Tears' ·,·Duo Lose . . Valuable N~.on Party · 'Relaxed' Couiise'lor Sex Course · SAN FRANCISCO (UPf > - The Unlvenlty or Callfonila · . . . Jew·elry · Loi, ANGl!:LES (AP> -Tur· qlJCll.hi 1t.one1.111d sliver castings va1u.i 1f. ~.ooo were otolen fnMft a W.ew Mexteo man aod an Ariion• hi.an in two separate in· olden"' In \ho lioa Angeles suburb t of Commerce, police aaid. Tho ln41an Jewelry had been cll1pJ11ed dut1011 the weekend •! ( BRIEFS J th·e Amertcan Indian and , Western Relic Show and Sale in LooAn&eles. John Pablo Gutierrez, st, ·01 Albuquerque, returned to his hotel room In Commerce Satur- day ni&bt to find $100,000 worth of ~urquoiae and silver missing. Eddy Mauzy, 45, of Mesa, Ariz., had atopped at the hotel for dinner. }(e to~cl officers that • abollt $100,11!!9-w~rtb of turquoise · stone~ and ellver cpatlngs welshli)g ~ pounds were stolen from the ti'unk of his car while he and Ilia wlfe!lined. " KtET Bo.bed LOS ANGELES (AP) -A crude pipe bomb. apparently planted in protest over a scheduled program oo CU ban his- tory. exploded in the film editing room at public television station KCET, police said. There were no injuries in the Saturday night blast. Investigators said an anonymous caller telephoned at least two radio stations and a newspaper to warn that two bombs had been planted at the station. The second bomb Was re- moved by the police bomb squad. 11,..tHng 0.-h RIVERSIDE (UPI> -Slate Food and Agriculture Depart- ment inspec;tors were lo begin random sLOpping of vehicles at a truck .inspection statio'n near Banning today in an effort to curb cattle rustling in the county. · Previously. only large trucks were stopped for inspection al tbe California Highway Patrol in- s~ion area along Interstate 10. PettfaCnuh LOS ANGELES (AP) Federal tnvestts:ators say they .bave found no indication of mechanical failure in the plane crash in which Rep. Jerry Pettis died. The five-term Republican con- gressman, a ''eteran pilot, died when his single-engine plane crashed Feb. 14 near Beaumont. A,,.rtfon E',._ LOS ANGELES (API -An- tiabortion protesters have picket- ed the California Medical As- Sot:iation 's con vent ion here. Dr. Mary Ann Knight. a leader of the March and Rally for Life organization, said the group. staged the den,.onstralion out.side the COnventior\ Center Sunday to protest an earlier decision by the CMA not to ch.nge its present policy on abortiobs. . P'Ainl SPRINGS (AJ'J-"l'm phlebitls1urgery laalOctober. tellint ypu', he had l>e<>Ple In "He dldn"t talk ahOut the past tears," entertainer Bob Hope but ~aid how important friends said after former President were to him ," Hope related Sun· Richard M. Nixon talk~.al a day. weekend party about bow lmpor· · ., · l tant his friends are. to him now. _ HE SA.ID friends are very lm-. portant when you're at the. top The eathering, at the estate, of bu( even more so at a time 'lke Wallet H. Annenberg, former this. U.S. amba1sador to Great Bri-''I'm telling you he had people tatn, was Nixon's first iOcfal ap-in tears." ' pearance and first long trip away Hape and Nixon are ltme Crom his seaside villa at ~ . friends. Others a~ tho Sa y Clemente since undergoing night dinner included_ ank Police :\Hold Honor Student in · Deaths -· Daneer fi'etftl Entertainer Fred Astaire received 1975 Entertainment Hall of Fame award dufing Los Aiigeles ceremonies Saturday presented b y newspaper entertainment SAN DIEGO (AP) -Police, with an 18-year-old honor student in editors. The actor was also custody. say they still are looking for an explanation o( what led to the nominated for an esca.r to· brutal slayings of the youth's parents and sister. day. An autopsy was scheduled today for William and Maxine Alstadt -~-----------and their daughter Nancy, who were found dead in their burning home 1 Body Near Queen Mary lckntified LONG BEACH (AP> Authorities say they have iden- tified one of three bodies found floating near the Queen Mary but investigation into the deaths of the others is stymied because they have yet to be named. The Coroner's office said Sun- day it had identified one of the two bodies found .Friday as Thom11s ·Hoosier , 29, of Bellflower, a missing sailor who was assigned to the US.S Hull. Authorities said he was iden- tified by his wife, Kathy. "There's nothing to indicate that they were murdered," Police Lt. G.W. Holton said. "'Yet, at this point, the case can't be closed ." Holton said until the bodies are ldentlned the investigat1on would be ··moreor less a standstill .·· College Dean Dies on Bike LONG BEACH (APl-Thede· an of women at Long Beach City College died from injuries she rt"· ceived when her bicycle collided >A'ith a car near a park here, police said. Authorities said Wilella H. Boswell, 40. was bike riding SUn- day with her husband , Micha el, near Eldorado Park when the ac- cident occurred. Mrs. Bos'o'·ell"s head struck the windshield of a car drive n by Gary Albert Chandler, 27. Lakewood. a spokesman said. _ No charges were filed against Chandler in connection with the accident. Mrs. Boswell had been at LBCC since 1965. when she was hired as a physical education in- structor. Saturday. THE ALSTADTS' SON'D8n •. ar\ Eagle Scout, has been 8rresled in connection with the brutal killings. Another son, Gary, 15, was in serious condition in Alvarado Hospital with head injuries. Investigators said William Alstadt, 42 , his wire Maxine, 41, and their daughter Nancy, 20, had been attackd in a "slashing, chopping" Cashion and their home set afire. Authorities said they took a hatchet into evidence. . The Alstadts' were found in their home in San Ca rlOfl , a fashiona- ble suburb of Sa n Diego. Gary was also in the home, police said, but was still alive and was able to make a statement later at the hospital. Some o(h.is fingertips had been cut orr. authorities said. POLICE SAID DAN Alstadl wa!i arrested near the home when he returned from a party as firemen battled the blaze. He was booked for investigation of murder. arson and attempted murder .. -~ . • Son ''~an't Run Mom Foiled in Campaign Bid From Wire Services ( ) The mother of a 13·year-0ld PEOPLE boy contested a ruling that her . ._ __________ _, son is ineligible to run for the library board in the Detroit sub- urb of Birmingham. Mrs. Evelyn Forrest said the 76-year-old precedent cited does not apply to her son's case. And she said a court suit to get his .,name on the ballot was a "de- finite possibility.'' Schabarum-Fiscalini and , Rialto· Merrill. ·valued between $10,000 and $100.000. were properties in La. Puente and Charter Oak, his Los Angeles home, stock in the stale exploration ·oil firm a nd a . participating share in the Allan· tiCNational Real Estate Trust. Sinatra, •fOrJller Gov. and Mrs. Ronald Rhean and Mr. and Mrs. IAonlrd Flresl,ono. Hope eaid It was the first time be bad met with Nixon since a m"'""g nearly two years ago at ·Camp David. "Although I talked to him three Umes on the phone: one time he called me alter I had se~t him my book 'The Last Cbi'ifltmas $how.' . ••I asked him to play golf with me and he said he would be ready in a CO\IPle of months." -School of Medicine is IUlnJI applications for a $175 lW<>- weekend course on bow to "become a sex counselor. The course starts on Friday and homework assignments are called •·s ensua·t ex· perience.-shared and solo'' .-and include a ''do-it·_ yourself exploration of your body to find out where you · • like to be touched.'' "Wh at we're trying lo do is to wake people up to what they want in a relationship, how to get their partners to know their needs, then how to get their needs met and still take into account the needs of oth"ers." said psy~hologist Jay Mann, the instructor. · HOPE SAID that alter a dinner that included caviar, ebateaubrian'd and t>om ,perignon champagne, Annen· . berg toasted Nixon, saying "bow nice the President had been to him and how much he enjoyed serving under Nixon. It was a Conservator very nice, very plain flattering Y tribute." Hope said Nixon talked for about 10 minutes. L Pl l I ~1·m sure that the President OSeS aD S enjoyed the evening," the enter-.. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI> tainer said. ''He needs a lot or Gardeners at Golden Gate rest and he needs a lot of .Park's conservatory Sunday friends."· mou.rned the loss of a 100-year- Nixon, who resigned under pre-old Brazilian palm tree which ssurl? last August in the wake of wa s crushed to death by vandals. Watergate, is reportedly still re-The Brazilian palm, along with covering Crom the phlebitis sur-$10,000 worth or elephant ears, gery. birds of paradise, ferns, dra· He and his wife, Pal, were ex-caena. anthurium and philoden- pected lo be back at their San drons, was des troyed early Clemente home today after Saturday. spending five days at Annen-berg's estate. The vandals slammed potted Hope said the dinner guests ar· plants onto concrete walkways, rived around 8 p.m. and left dumped-(them into the con- about 11:20 p .m . "because we servatory'Sltly---DOJld, crashed didn'twanttotaxhim, (Nixon). I them through windows or think he needs a lot of rest, this smashed them with heavy instru- man." ments. ~ City· Attorney Eric J . McCann ruled that Charles Forrest could not appear on the April 7 ballot }>ecause of an 1899 state Supreme • Court ruling. I State Assemblyman Ken Meade said he will not comply INitb an Asse1D~ly tradition that members wear ties during public floor aesslons. He also owns other La Puente properties valued at less than · Sl0,000 each. • Martha Mitchell's request for a quick trial or her separation suit against John Mitchell. the former U.S. Attorney General. was denied in Manhattan SUpreme Court. ~uSe the cost of oil is soaring, ii will cost you more to heat your home. Bui there are ways to·save. i "I am going to wear exactly jwhal I want to," said Meade, a f)emocrat from Oakland. "Some d2Y9 l may feel like wearing a lie llnd I wilt•' Other da.ys J may Jl()l... • ... , ' I Meade hi!• hen asked to ap- Jle&r befor' the Asffmbly Rules Committee to explain why he hasn't been wearing a coal and lti.eduring recent floor sessions. I • I Pele Scbabarum and Baxltt tw'ari.I are the wealthiest Lo& 'An1ele1 County supervisors; !financial reportt show. f Schabarum li sted five groups ~ tnvntment.s. eacb exceeding $100,00o, l11cludlng slock In two 1real etf..f;te companies, Petro 1Development, Inc. and the Scha!larum C9mpan1ea. l Other lnv ... iint~ts Include tP•rtnersbips ln three firms rhandllnJ r4al estate and rentals ,ou"'lde Loo Anaol~ Cooncy - 1Ba1ellno Properties , --· _. Mrs. Mitchell asked for a pre· fer"1lial trial dale on the ground . that 1.esol~tion of the action would have a beneficial effect on her 14-yt:iar-daughter, "Marty,'' whom she characterized as "psycholokically disturbed." • Entertainer Liberace signed a new two-year contract with the Las Vegas Hilton Hotel. , Hotel executives signed Liberi.ce to a new contract, with more lucrative terms, despite the fact the 011f contract )\ad still a year to run. said a spokesman for Liberace. The terms of the a&Re'!'enl were not dlsclooed. • Pr,sld6at Habld Bourgulba or ·Tuni"Sla 1ackttowledged that he has successfully fought an ex- tended Illness. , •·You know I was very sick for Ove years," he said. "I suffered from depre••lon and lenible In· somnia. Now I am completelJ -C\lted.' ~ Hon"le heating olSts are up, regardless of the fuel used. &i is the a"ISt of pnx:fucing: . electricity. The price of foreign oil used in electric generating plants has more th.111 triP.led in the past 18 nu1ths. And Wl' n1u~t use foreign oil to n"left rigid air pollution requirements. Electricity is involved in 1nrst heating systems indireci ly or direclly, so budget your use of heating wisely. There arc several ways to do it. Here are ~"le · suggestions: El Consider lowering the temper.llure setting. II could oost about 28% less • I • for heating to keep the te1nperature at 68° instead of 72? D It 1nakes sense to tu111 your heat uff \Vhell You're away rn1111 home. How· ever. in freezin~ areas a 400 setting is advisable. D 1\re your doors and windows weather •tripped? C.1ulking small openings and seams will save energy-and nlOfley. 0 Closing draperies and curtains will hold heat in-and culd out. 0 So will dosing your fireplace damp- er, and veAts in rooms OOt in use. s' E SouthtJfn. California Edison Make every kilowatt coont. 0 Are your filters clean? P'frhaps they need replacing. · D l)irty retum·<1ir grills and waml·air dtK.1s ran d1i\"e up heating costs, tu1. D If you have electric radiant heating, you ran save by turning off thermo- stats in rooms not in use. As winier approaches. yoo'll need nue heat. But by budgeting your use of electricity wisely, yoti <:an hold down yoor rising bill. For ways to do it, why not se1"i foroor free booklet' Write: "Conservation: Edison. P.O. Box 800. Rosemead, CA 91770. I I ' ' pAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ' • • .. Television Colltrols The Federal Communications Commission is about to ask Congress for legislation that would make it a crime to show obscene and indecent material on television. Understandably, ')ewer ~omplalnts about televisior1 violence and sexually oriented programs have soared. 1'he FCC reports reeeiving more than 2.5,000 complaints in 1974, compared with 2,000in1972. 'l'he co mmission further reports that the major networks alrrady have agreed to limit prime time ex· JX>Surc of questionable programs, setting aside the hours from 7 to 9 p.m. for "family viewing.'' Parental gttldancc will be given at other hours. every citizen's right, without any government regula- tions. Then, if you're still irate, direct written com· plaints to the local station, to t!le network if one Is in- volved, and to the sponsor or sponsors, telling them why you felt obliged to tune out. It really isn't necessary to call on government to regulate every minute of our lives. There's too much of that now . Piggyback Ride • ' ,@~~SE _,,.., 1RU!>T FUND , • • • ' , . ' ' , . ' , -,. I '© ' : c. CAUSINC. A , : • :!Uh'll> IN ,' : EMl'l.OYMENf .'@PfO'/IPIH(j .' MOHE\111) ' 1'1NMO~ lAl1:S • Howe ver. the FCC apparently feels further con· lrols through legislation are necessary. It is difficult to disagree with complaints about the content of some of the television fare currently being proje cted into Jiving rooms . First Distric t County Supervisor Robert B a ttin advanced th e art of political self.promotion at public expense to n ew heights recently when he sent a mailer to union members in his district. Enclosed with Battin's announcement i,hat h e had appointed a union official lo the county planning com· mission were two pieces of literature that had been paid for with campaign contributiOns..- @WHIC~ WIL~ lliCREAGE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCtlON But the fact of the matter is tha t even the U. S. Suprem e Court has been unable , in years or-wrestling \vith the proble m , lo ('omc up with an acceptable de· f1nition of what cons titutes obscenity. And. un· fortunate ly , audience acceptan ce seems to be the ul· ti mate criterion for the TV produce r s. l-Iowever there are several better solutions than further governmental control of what we may or may not b e permitted t o watch. Much control is in the hands of local station managers (a CBS affiliat e in Cincinnati, for example, arbitrarily moved the Cher Bono show to 11 :30 p.m . because of the s tar's sexy costuming). So complaints directed to local stations can be more effective than gripes to th FCC . Ec1u ally effe ctive can be direct complaints to the s ponsors of off e nding shows. The firs t and most logical move. of course, is to !;Wi lch lo Rf!.other channel or turn the set off. That's The two campaign pieces got • a free piggyback ride because Ba~tin's planning commission announ· cement was called a "communication to consti· tuents." The stamps used to send the 5,000·piece mailing were contributed by one of Battin's political ber1ef&C · tors, Dr. Louis Cella. But the machines used to prepare the mailing, the office help, and the envelopes were paid for w ith tax money. Last year. in addition to their r egular office budgets, the five county s upervisors approved an ex· .penditure of $10,000 each for "cons titue nt com· munications techniques .'' Judging from Battin's example, the s upervisors should begin their economy drive this year by forget · ting they ever h e ard of s uch a thing as constituent communications techniques. -' '' I - @1HAf WILL SMk' UP tNER<iV WHICtl WE'RE ~UPl'IX>EP TO &E' c:urnliG &.A.CK ON • Rube Goldberg Revisited Friends Must Get Slipshod Sec11rity i11 Wasl1i11gto11 Priority· ( ART HOPPE ) ., Jud Joacl e ased his tired, bony fr:..i me into the old rocker and sighed . ··Looks like we got to ti ghten our belts <.1 g u1n. ri1uude." he s aid. ··\\'ell. \\'ith the price of vittles it's getting easier all the time," s aid his \1:ire. ··if·n yuu had a bt'lt." .. Seen1s lik e the President wunts us to pay more for our food stamps," said Jud, ··on a,CC"ount of be need~ a , .a-·\ couple a bun· ~ , dred nior e ·-"'l mi Iii.on f. dollars to help o u l o u r friinds. Like he says. 'We can't turn our backs ~on.our friends'.' • ''Th11,t 's right Christian or him, Jud." said ~taude , nodding approvingly. "Only I didn't know we had nO friends worse off'n us. Maybe he means the McCa ffreys down the road . Ever since their old milk. COW died ... " .. No. he means our friends over there in Vee-yet-nam, ·· "Now . I tJ on 't rec:ollect having no friend s over there," said f\laude. fro\\'ning. "They from :i-our sid e nf the family;" "YOU REM EMllERlhem,old gal. Wh y. it 'vcrcn'l more·n ten .\'Cars ago thoi t Government Man dropped by und said in order to hl'lp ·('m out \Ve "''as going to have to C"hoosr ·1wcl'n guns and but- tc•r." ··\Vh at riles me," said ·lifaude. "1s "·e nC\'l'r got neither. But il'n the President's friends need our food stamps worse'n us ... " ··tit.~·s not about to -send 'em lood st a m ps, ri1aude. He's going t1Jsen <I ·C'1n J(uns.'1 "And butler , too, most like. \\'h;it f11r thl'y ~tall need guns, .)!id '''• "T ht.·Y got :i war o n, M<1udc.'" "·\nd 1f'11 W(' give up our food Dear Gloomy Gus Invitations to Terrorists • r .. The Hon o ra ble(?> Badham's long, boring let- ter did nol impress me at all . For his information, there is a 7;45 p .m , plane from Sacramento to Orange County on Thurs- day nights. DISGUSfED WASHINGTON -In \be•• violent times, the know·nothings are apt to vent their frustration with explosives. Since 1971 . 62 bombs have been found in federal buildings across thecOU114rY. Only l~st month, a bomb was sneaked into a ladies' room at the State Department. It caved in walls, shattered. windows and left a grotesque tangle of pipes. The damage extended lo 20 rooms on three floors. GMenir G1<1 ce-.t1 -....,..HM ... ~ Mii • ...t MCHUrllr ... llld ... ""'-.... _,....._ ,... ,... ... ........ Gteetftyo-.o.i"'""" We sent reporter Carl Manning '--------------.J,. into the granite and sandstone compounds of government to see stamps. that'll win the war bowmanybo_mbshecouldplant. for 'em?'' Heca1Tiedan attachecasecon- "N'ot likely. But the President talning four says it'll keep il goi ng for a books and a spell?" .. por1table · .. "If'n they're the President's r a a ~ .o · frientl;s how come he wants 'ern . Demolltl$)D to keep1 going on shooting a't eic.h • experts as· other?!' • .( s~ed us that "I don't rightly know, Maude, I reckon it's politics." 1 MAUDE NODDED, "It sounds like it." "Now, Maude, don't you fret. The President's got to know what he's doing. There's no feller more loyaJ to his friends than him. He's a fine m an and we got to help him out." enough C4 plastic ex ~ plosives eould have been concealed in· side the portable radio to equal 10 slicks or dynamite. ALMOST e~ry where, the guards gave the radio no more than a <'Ursory glance. There were no visible bomb-detecting. (JACK ANDERSON) devices 1n any of the federal buildings. Manning was reqlured to re- gister at the State Department, but the guards merely peeked in- 1 i de the attache ca s e Thereafter. he "'as free to "'·a nd er around the building and could have hidden another bomb in some str a tegic corner He round the security even worse at the Justice l:>epartment building, wh ich is a lso the home of the FBI. I-le walked past a door guard. the a ttachc case 1n ful l view, without being stopped . .'I. guard a t another checkpoint 1n- sideihe building merely looked up rrom a m agazine as Manning passed the desk With equal ease, Manning walked into the Internal Reven ue Service building, passed an un- manned guar<1 desk, strode by a guard in the hallway and qui ckly folllld a second-ffoor reStroom where l)e could have placed the theoretical boml> INTl!E Capitol building, "'hich was roc::ked by a bomb blast in May, 1971, lit anning walked past a guard who was busy inspecting anolher attache case. Our re · porter 'itopped several guards to ask for direct ions Notonesho"'t...>d the least c ur1 os1ty about the at· tachecase In d House office bwlding, a guard quickl y checked the al· tac he case wi th the air of one "·ho was more interested 1n talonµ; a lunch break than 1n finding a bomb. Security was tighter at the Treasury Department building. "'here the guards asked for his identification and inspected the attache <'ase ti e was required lo sign in and wait for a visitor's pass before he could e nter the bl.tilding. The Pentagon, which had a bombing in May 1972. wou\dn•t lel ivlanning inside without an escort to hi s des t ination Manning noticed sever a l officer s. 1nclud · ing generals, havi ng their parcels t horoug hly checked by the guards Al the Central Intelli gence Agency complex. he couldn·t even get past th e gale. llE ENCOUNTERED his most thorough check al the Israeli em- bassy. where a security guard conduc ted the search as if he hoped to find som ething. First ~tanning was ask~ to e mpty his pockets. Then the guard swept a metal detector over virtually every square inch or hi s bodv Manning was even asked to demonstrate that his cigarett e lighter was conslrU<'led only for lighting cigarettes. Final· ly. he "'as ushered into a waiting room "'here he was kept under surveillance h~· another guard seated behind a bulletproof g)a5S enclosure In contrast. Ma nning found no security guards a t the Egyptian embassy He asked the receJ>" tionist fo r directions to the restroom and was led to the staff restroom THE SOVIET t'mhassy, finally, had an iron·curtain atmosphere. The building is ringed by a high metal rence. with a guard in front and t'A-·o more in the rear. Man· ning 1A·as admitted to a n an· tcroon1 , wi th ea rly Cossack de· c:or lit· round himself confronted by closed -C'irc uit television camer;.is , a "'all or mirrors and a short ha\l"·ay leading to a small, deadcnd room where an embassy official sat. !\IC'an"·hile. the <'xperts expect more bombing incidents as the violent radicals celebrate th e Bicentennial in their own revolu· tionary .,.,,ay. "I reckon you're right, Jud," said Maude. ''But what worries m.:; is next year.·· "Next year?'' "Well, if'n we gol to give up food stamps this year so's he can send guns to' his friends lo keep the war going, then next year we're going lo h a ve to give up something else so's he can send guns to his friends to keep the \l.'ar going. And , truth is, we plumb night run out a things around here to give up." Britain's Unique 'First Lady' THEY WERE silent a spell . .. How far off is that there Vee· yet ·n am ?'' M a ud e s uddenly asked. "A right far piece, I hear," s aid Jud. "That·s a pity," said Maude. "I "''as fi guring maybe we could move over there.·· "\Vhat in tarnation for?·' "\Veil, it sure would be right nice," said Maude, .. to be one of lhc President's friends."' No Women's Lib in Margaret Thatcher's Ascent WASHINGTON -An American observer watching Margaret Thatcher, who some day may become Britain's first woman prime minister,· as she operated in the man's world of parliamentary politics, could not help but marvel that she existed al all. She resembled so much the stereotype .of an alert suburban <'lub woman devoted to conven· tional causes that it was a wonder she could survive in a political RICHARD WILSON Sir Keith Joseph, the con· servative financial expert who recently offe nded liberal opinion by sug gesting that birth control was needed to suppress t he growth of population amu:tst the undesira hie c I asses. UKE MRS. LUCE and Mrs. Schl a fl y I along with Barry Goldwater and George WallaceJ . Mrs. Thatcher sometimes veers perilously close to the abyss of political extremity. techniques ~1 rs 1'hatchcr was education niinisler in the He<.1th cabinet When 1t 1s considered that the I~iberal Party 1n Britain. "'hi ch draws a heavy popular vote. shares in many respects lhe al· titudes repres ented by J\.frs . Thatcher. il can be seen that Prime J\.1inister \Vi Ison has a pro- blem "·ith his three-vote Labor majority in parliament. Ile m ay be rorced to s ubmit to another e lection before the alloted lime five years hence ir popular fancy takes to the idea of having a woman prime minister. 1'hat would nol bC so unusual in a na· Lion once ruled by strong queens. enabled her lo finish orr former Prime !\1inister Jl eath and take the leadership of the Conservative J1 arty. She will re· main a conservative unabashed · by labor politicians. left-wing in· . t c 11 c c t u a I s o r er u d i l eJ· editorialists. and she will make the most of the perfectly obvious •· f<tct lh3l she is a personable \\'Oman in an unusual situation "'ho appeals to the middle level of opinion in Britain. Tips for Consumers a r e n a crowded with intellectual gymnasts , roug h -hewn labor leaders, <'Oun tr y squires, Ox · bridge It is perhaps not so much that she is right wing, "'hich she is. but that she represents a quality in English life a step below the upper class inte lligentsia, which is very distressed by labor union 'eaders, family irresponsibility, the sexua l r evolution, crime. pcrmi!!iven.ss and exotic cultures like modern educational IT IS commonly agreed that Mrs. Thatche r is strong and cun- ning despite the respectable mid- dle class facade . The >A'Ord steely is oft en applied lo her but this is not seen when she makes one of her persuasive a ppearances on Briti!h television. 1'hen, though she may be expounding some un- realistic proposal like reducing interest rates on everyone 's home m ortgage, Mrs. Thatcher 's handsome and groom ed ap · pearance creates a sense of r esponsible common sense. No woman in Ameri<'an politics ap· proaches her in political stature. Jr Mr s. Thatcher exposes herself to the U.S . A., which she certainly must do if she wt shes to • climb clear lo the top, I predict she "'ill be :1 resounding success 1 and >A'ill awaken among men and women here moods and hopes which they had despaired of ever expe riencing again. But don't count on her lo be popular in in· tellectual circles and certain scg· Wh al 1s a bargain'! Which is ))(Iller for the t.•cology, cloth .Jr papt.·r napkins'' llO\\" c;_1n 3 <'ents wo1·1t1 (Jf s u ~a1· save you a qu:11'\t.•r '.' J\l\:'1\1.'Crs Lo these ques- t 1u11s. u n<l h un<lrl·d~ of others. arc pro' 1dc d by J(';Hllll' and ltobcrt l\cndick 111 Thf' Consumer's Ca talog of Econom y iind Ecolo~y !Mc G ra "'·lltll . S7 .95 : S4 .95 paperback) Designed to lnfornt 1111 consun1ers ho\v to get the most for Lhc11' 1nont.>y in an ecologically sound w;.1 ~'. thC' handbook is il- lustr;Jte d throui:::hout with amus· Ing and fa C"lu:i l bla r k·and ·whit.e llnedru.wi n~:i by Karl!n Walson. A WIDE: variety of products and ser1i:ires are des<'ribed, from fruits und vegctabl'-'S to pots and pans, api>lianccs, car1>eti ng , skis. and cameras . The authors show "''hat t.p look for in buying, and how to b~ o responsible con- $Umt:r. An index, glossary. and C'harta surh as ··1.,ow To Take Out St1ins. '' ·•Unit Prlees," and ( THE BOOKMAN ) , "Turnin g On <Wattage Chart for App Li a nccs ) '' provide additional information . Jeanne "Bendick has written and illustrated a great number of books, including many in ttie 5Cience field. Together with her husband, Robert Bendick. she has produced filmstriP1, boOks and educational paekages. Robert Bendick, a pioneer in the tele vision field , has produced a wide ranf:'.e or ducementary specials, t elevision and film shows . Among his credits are the first Cinerama, five years pro- ducing the NBC· TV Today show, and the pilot shows of The G~•t Amerlc1n Dream Macblnc. The Bendicks div ide their time between Rye, New York and Ver· moot. ARLYNNGREENBAUM radicals and eli tis t s of a ll varieties. Mrs. Thatcher has now made it to the top of the Conservative Party where s he supplies the in- gredient of compelling personali- ty which was lacking under the leadership of former Prime Minister Heath. Her ascent was due no more to women's lib than the 1electlon of the daughter of Nehru, lndira Gandhi. 8$ prime minister of India, or the powerful pos:ltion of Chiang Ching, Mao's wife. Mrs. Thateher made It on her own like Golda J\1 eir. WllAT SHE s he has been s;1y. ing in British Politics and the force with which s he s oys it re· &embles Clare Boot.he Luce and Phyllis Sehl a fl y, the latter t1 leading female opponent or !he Equal Rights Amendment. and both articulate spGkeswomcn or con.servati\'c Republicanism. She ls an intellectual discipl_e of· 'The Opposilion leader tried e new tack today/' The Oritish press and intellec· tual community will now devote itself to educating f\\n. Thatcher beyond that afforded )!er )>y 0<· (ord University. <her experience as a tax lawyer and he'r com- mand of flnnncial Issues in the House or Commons. BUT MRS. THATCllER, it an orlalnal impression of her is right, will not be push<d otl those attitudes and positions whi ch ments of the press. · ORANGE COUT. DAILY PILOT Robfrr N, W~cd. Aibh.shtr Thomo• Kcrrvil, EdilM Barbora Krt'il:lich. Edilorial Page Edl!or .. " Thf' Mhtorial pa1e a( U~ Dllilf Pilot 1ttks to inrorm and sllmulal• • teaden; b)' presentlna on thl~ past dlwrse comrnentary on l.-Je1 ot ~ . b ~ '' lt'rest r S)'nd\Cl lt d COlumnl•t1 a 1 ci.r1oofust&. by provldina: a fonug fl'>! ttaderf' views and by )>«M'nlln£1 this newspaper's opinions •M \deU'' " on <'Wrrent topi<:t. The. f'dllort1I 01>1n1ons nf the Dally PUot appeaf'1 only in lhe tditorl•I C'Olumn at thtl lop"' lht_J>IRt". OplniOM e•pr'ftlel I by tht" f'O!uM nlst!I •t'd car10Clnl&ll, and letter wriltr1 ire the-Ir own and', M f\ndon.t'mt!nl or their Y~ by l~ Dally Piiot should be infet'ftd, ' Monday, ~·ebruary 24, l!flf> ~----..,.;...J~ • ~ ~ a b g ii • h Ii ! ' ' ! ( ! ' I . I I 1 ! ! I I ' ' I ' 1 • I • • • Undies .O~ay Beer Workers Wi.n Battle 8qSTON (AP> -Jt'sokay to brew. beer while wearing an un· detlil>li'I. a lederal Judge has ruled. , Jud.ae Frank Coffin of thp lsl U.S. Circuit Court or Appeals re.yentd a lower court orde.r, declaring Workers at the Mer·· rl,n\"ck (.N.H .) Anheuser-Busch brewery may wear sleevcless I Sblf1,S. LJst summer, Anheuser-Busch sent some employes home and threatened suspension If they did not stop wearing the shirts, whJchtthe company claim.Gd were unsightly to visitors and led to unsanitary conditions. Th~ worker~ later refused t~ go to work and the company fi.ted suit, charging a contra~t violation. Coffin ~;'aid the dispute did not warrant federal court intervention. Current Project Little Coffee Chat 'Humanizing' Klan LAKE WALES, f1a. (AP> - White-rob<'d Klansmen v.•earing tall. peaked hats have been isur· prising diners in restaurants around this Central Florida town by sauntering in for coffee-and· gab sessions with anyone who is interested. In South Florida one weekend, a small plane flew over area beaches and resort motels trail- ing a long banner proclaiming: "Save our land, join the Klan ... IT IS ALL part of a Klan cam- I Sa1i Jzw11 ''200.year'' U.S. City By PAMELA HALLAN Ott._ D•llY Pllet S•" In October 1776 George Wash· ington pleaded with the Continen- tal Congress for the formation of a nationalarmv. , ___ _ On the West Coast, two Fran- ciscan priests. a handful of soldiers and Indians strun~ an arbor of bells and erC'<.1.ed a cross to mark the location of Mission San Juan Capistrano. The word "bicentennial" has a double meaning for the people of San Juan. and its double en- thusiasm was recognized recent- ly by the National American ~Revolution Bicentennial Com· mission in Washington. D.C. "FEW COMMUNITIES can trace their history baC'k as far as San Juan Capistrano and none are as ''ilally interested in pre- serving its past as v.·e are." said Mayor Roy Byrnes, who accept- ed a certi ficate and flag from the commission. The awards designated San Juan as an official bicentennial city. The presentation was made by Samuel Coffey, regional1deputy director of the American Revolu· tion Bicentennial Administra- 1 lion, who praised the city for its list of activities proposed for next year. I "'fours will be in the top 100 cities of California,·· he said. Among plan~ for the cominc year's celebralft>n are the plant- ing of 200 trees by the San Juan Beautiful Committee, a repro- duction of First Lady's gowns in cooperation with the Smithsonian Institution, and the issuance o( a special mission medallibn by Old ~issi<?n San Juan Capistrano. OTHER ACTIVITIES include erection of a• community flagpole, the drawing of a special emblem combining the l.iberty Bell and a mission bell. and the burying of a time capsule. Each civic organization has been asked to participate in some aspect of the bicentennial plans. according to the committee Chairman, Mrs. MinnieSurles. The Historical Society alone will supervise the time capsule, open up a 3,000-square root museum. produce a pageant called "Pro Patria" written by Don Meadows, and publish a bOOk on people who made San Juan famous the past 200 years. It will also host a symposium of the California Historical Societies in February 1976. paign to attempt to humanize the once-feared, secret organization Y.'hich terrorized blacks and Catholics. "It's kind of a publicity thing to bring us closer to the people <:1nd attract new members," says Grand Dragon John Paul Rogers, a Lake Wales barber who is president of the 1'1orida branch of the United Klans of America. "The purpose of the coffee breaks is to show people that the Klan is still around and that it is not th e radical organization many people consider it to be," Rogers told a ne\\'s man who talked to him at the What-a- Burger diner on State FL 60. \\'HILf: PATRONS cast only occ asional glances at some io Klansmen sitting around drink- ing coffee, talking and joking with their hoods off. Rogers said his men have been well received everywhere they've been and there have been no incidents. "l"m glad I'm a Klansman," s uid Leon ··cue-Ball " Walker. .. It 's ;_i reli gio us organization." llogers said the grouP. he heads in Florida is different from the old Ku Klux Klan and that one of the purposes or the campaign is to cruse m is('onceptions. ··THE KLAN IS not anti- ('~1tho!iC'," he s aid in response to questions. "It 's just a Protestant organization. Just like I couldn't join the Knights of Columbus, a Cutholic couldn't join the United Klans. I have many friends who <ire Catholic. We have picketed adult bookstores tQgcther." lie said the Klan believes that "blacks have their place in socic ly and "'l' h<1ve ours We are still against intermarriagC's and inte grati on, but we don't hate them \\'c believe colored people belong \\·ith their own kind.·• lie described the Klan as ··i::encrally a patriotic organiza tion dedicated to the United States of America and concerned v.·ith the lawlessness that i.s going on.'' ROGERS SAID the campaign has brought "a lot of nev.' ap- plications for membership. Peo- ple have seen we are their next door neighbors or businessmen they trade v.·ith." The membership rolls are still a secret. but nothing prohibits a member from identifying himself. the grand dragon said "The secrecy of our organiza- tion ha s al\\•ays been our strength." PUC _ Ordering No-smoke area SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -The California Public Utilities Con1 - mission has ordered airlines operating in California under state jurisdiction to provide de· signaled s pace for non.smoking passengers. The PUC 's order directed that all carriers must provide suffi - cient seats to accommodate all passengers asking for non· smoker space. Some airlines had protested that their voluntary rules on non· smoking s pace had been effec- tive and no PUC order was needed. ~ack of Sex Nixed -eN~OL~~~P~~~m~ w!~oo~~o~~nds ~d suffered from insomnia because ,her husband worked seven days a eek and had no time for sex 'was denied a divorce decree in state preme Court. Go17e-f.n}jr • A Favorite Of Women BEVERLY HILLS <AP) - California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. ranked just behind Prince Bussan Durrani of Afghani&tan in a women's list of the "world's 10 most desirable men." Brown was ninth and the prince tenth on the list put out by the Intet_national Bachelor Women's Society. BOTH WERE WELL below Los Angeles May·or Tom Bradley. who ranked third. Brown, California's 36·year-old bachelor gov. ernor, ''is mysterious, quiet, young and wise_,'' the Beverly Hills -based PO•N group said in a news release. The governor laughed when asked about the honor and said, "I'll comment when I see it and the women making the selec- tions." TOP OF THE list was Prince Charles of Great Britain, said to be "handsome, exciting, daring, charming, royal and eligible.'' Others in order were Sen. Edward Kennedy, Bradley, com- edian Don Rickles, aciors Omar Sharif and Richard Roundtree, former New York Mayor John Lindsay, Durrani, Brown and ac- tor Sidney Poitier. Monday. February 24 . 1975 DAILYPILOT A1 Lag11nan Makes Splash · Magazine to Feature Straig'/ri-A. Student By SUE BARNES IMl•tc.w,.. .......... _A.my Wandel, a Laguna Beach High School senior, is the subject. of Seventeen Magazine's Young America Today feature to be car- ried in its May issue. Amy. 18, was chosen as "the typical beach girl" for the sec- tion, a monthly series presenting aspects of American youth from allover the United States. SIX GIRLS WERE chosen originally by high school counselor A rt Wahl to be in- terviewed by freelance writer Arnold Hano of Laguna Beach. Hano wrote a brief synopsis on·· . each girl and along with a picture of each sent the information to the editors of the nationat magazine. After Amy was selected, she and her family underwent more detailed interviews. , ''They asked some strange questions, like -·what my favorite color was,' and 'What kinds of ice cream I liked ,"' Amy said. MANY OF THE questions cen- tered around the sea and Amy's beach activities. A photographer took pictures of her in her home relaxing, at school teasing classmates, on the • AMYWANDELSELECTEDASTYPICALBEACHGIRL · She Hopes to Go to Yale and Bec:ome a Doctor tennis courts and running along ''l'M ALSO a full-time stu- the beach. dent." Amy said. In appearance. the Lagunan She maintains a straight "A'' fits the stereotype of a beachgirl. average as well as participating Shehaslongblondehairandare-· -in the school band -she's the ady smile. drum majorette -American Field Service, International Club and tennis. She hopes to go lo Yale upon graduation. She wants to be a doctor. The problem isn 't iust taking it off ... it's taking it olf right. Diet alone can't do it all, because two people who weigh'the same can look so different. The answer is shaping it up while you 're laking it off And the right place.to do it is with us . Talk to our conditioning experts '(ou'll probably find that, while you're overweight here, you're underdeveloped !here And we have complete, balanced diet and exercise programs deljigned to help you slim _down and shape up. Plus steam, sun and sauna. Programs to change the way you look, feel, and live. Five differenl programs starting as low as $10. Regular memberships are also available at low cost. Lower on your first visit. ' --.. __ Call us. Changing the shape of your body can change the shape of your life. And the shape of tomorrow starts today. '"""" l!~· -~ ' ... .,.,,4 __ ,,,, ' ... ~.' ' Mrs. Kathryn Pollackov, 26, charged that the ''sext1al deprivation'' used her weight to drop from 120 to 99 pounds and that ' 'long periods of loneliness'. left her "nervous, tense and withoyl sleep, .. E DCcaUse of the alleJted inattentiveness of her liusband1 Bernard 31, 1 test.if led the co~ple were involved in ''continual arguments'' which . • pset her stomach.'' and ultimately, cnused her to "lose all desire I r-sexuaJ relations ." · Pollackov maintained through his attorney th:it the charges were ··a ment of her imagination," and any sexual deprivation she suffered as due to her own inhibitions. 8uen.Parlt ·s 10 Soulh Bea eh Boulevard South of Lincoln Avenue 826-0381 Hytttlntton haoh 18585 Mefn SlrHt Main St . at Beach Blvd. 8"2·1451 Lottt•••oh W.•tmlnster 6757 Westminster Avenue Weslminster Center 89"-3387 We auggeat you t,Y -· our sped.t Introductory 2 ~k· progr•m for only $10 •maximum · 14 visits Ib his ruling, Justice Albert Oppido said there was "not a scintilla of lclence of casually relate hi~ conduct of moonlighting to her sexual i capability, mentalstressorlossofwelghl.'' ' Co•lllM••• 2300 Harbor Boulevard Harbor Center 549·3368 lnolno 17031 Ventura Boulevard Wet1 of Balboa 986-8330 4101 Atlantic Boulevard corner ot Carson 426-8674 Or•n,. 622 East K1tella Avenue Weist ol Tuetln ,.,.,., 639-2441 Holiday Spa Health. Clubs For Men And Womeil 1 I • • .ii IWLYPILOT • QU&N1E By Phil lnterlandi , ---.--- Separate BQf1Dia Sei on Coa!t College Issue . By TERRY COVILLE Of .. Dltf't..,... .... • GARDEN GROVE-'lbeat.te. wlll not alto~ voten tn llae Garden Grove Usiinecl School Diatrlct to cut ballots May Z7 on a simple annexation to the Coast Community College District. ·with each area 'facloia~ate· baJJOt ilsue May 27. aceofd!D1.l<t Dewey HJllman, aulstant ••JIOril!tendent for the Orange Couaty Department of Educa\IM. OrlJlieCounty for anneuUon. lnalead, Garden Grove will be divided Into three voting areas' A sedlOll of G8.<'den Grove, closest to the Nprth Orang'e County Community College District. wlU be asked to cboooe between Oranse Cout and North Lo~ ~inos Projee~ It c-·--·""-•••• --·-- "We were bound to break up. The only thing \.\'e had in common was my money ." County to Clwose C q,mp Architects • For.The Record By WILl:.IAM SCHREIBER otlMO.lly l'llMMllft ----------------11111. SANTA ANA -Orange County /llarriage -f.1ee11•h v,11.~. supervisors will be asked Tues-~~ii~:,Rs~;~1;-,!~~~~·.!c;."t.',~ day to choose an architectural l'-•v. 21,01 L• Hal)ril. .firm to design $95,000 worth of re· . Mc:OON•LO-MAL Tav -~b.1A1i.oi hahilltation work on the county's Lov<1MC0o ... 1d.11.1n<1 Lo11s11run: .. • _ Pinos Forestry Camp MeltOy,Jl,bOtllolNtwportS.ecll .a.Nit • SEEGRIST-sw••TEK -Ftb. I, NORTH-NUTTING -ll'•b. 2, Oon.lld L., •S. •nd Elll• P .. 1e, bolh of WW!>tmlnSI.,. RICICER·FENNO -Feb. 2, Allx, otndltr LM. 21, llnd Crnlnl• Anne, II, ttotnof Hunllnqton S.tth. WHITt!:.GRAO'I" -Fllb. ?, All"d LH, 5'. and G-ne1o1,,,, •s. both ot HunllnQlon Be-.:n. D•v•d c. s.t-19ris1. 2s. •nd HelenA Four buildings at the 95-inmate A111trt1 S*••l"'k· 7, t>Otn ol Huot-• • _ • 11191on ae''" · .juvenile detention facility 1n the oe LEON-Pai -Feb. a. 0onoArtl1JK Santa Ana Mountains were found i:.i...on. 1'. 1110 Merla CrlstlM !>flt, Js.eo11101 co~11 Me~• to be in violation of the Field Act, LUNE'f·RAPIE R -Ftb.8,~ryl.H h. hd. t t thq ale aft Lunev.18,olWeumu'l~ter,tndJoyce W IC IC&esear U es ey II(, HAUS-PA Al. -F1b. 1, O•nlalJolln. ll col P•r•mount, ilnd Virglnr• Lrnne .lJ,C>l Hunlington 81l11cn. ' HUNOLEV,SAAVEORA -Fltt>. •, A•ndolph H&re>ld, tt. of S.01• Ana, •nd C..l!!Ver"ll"ll. 11. 01 co,I• Mew. TERNAICU·PONZO -Feb. S. Halli, l~. iltld Anto1ne1t1t M .. 19, l>Olhof Hur>I· inglllll Beach. ::~·~-1~\:.•eL:.:.9,,.~A~ • .""-Feb. •. standards for schools. AHOOES-StMPSON -Feb. S, John E., 11, of Newpo.r-1 Blt•cn, •nd Judy A., J1,of B•ll>oa hl•M. Don.Id #latQU•D•t 8•nn1n9, l1, """ OI-G. Br•noon. JJ, txHhot Ne"'PQt1 .. K. SP.-.RAOW·SMITl-I -F1tb. l. (;<ly Paul S...rrow. •2, •nd Eru J•nlce 5.mi in. 3', both of HunlinQID" Beach MUll. .. EN8UAG·AL81LL..._A -r.b. I , 8r...:ll1ty A. M..,ll1tnt>u,9. 20, ol PATTEASON·CAPUTO -F!!b. 6, Wllttmlnslllr •nd Jllnny AlbillM 2J Jlllmlts A., •1, of HoncHulll, H•Woai1, ofo.t.,,G<'0Y<I ' ' •nd Sh1trry Lee, 31, ol Founl•l11._CATJQIH-SNVOER -Feb.l ,RiCMn'.I Frdk" C•tton, 30, ;and l1tslle A. Sn¥aet' 2S, lloth of Fountain V•lley ,_ ___________ ANDEitSON·BAZE ~."f"•b, a, Percy Deat" Notl--D • ...,.,_,.,,olHun1ln9tOt16e•ch, ...,,.....,. MHf Dorothy IMr;.ret &.P, S3, or W.ttmlnt.l•r ROMITl·MOORE -fet>. I, RIOleW. KATAFIAZ Romitl, 22, of o.irand, •f'd Rond• OAVI DJ. ICA TA Fl AZ. 01tl1t of,dt.tll LVf'I" MOort, 17,of Wlll!tmin&llr F1ttwuary 21~1. 19JS. Rt~!dent of' Et SCHWEIGER ·~ICHEA -Fllb. 8. Toro, C•. Survi~•d by hit wile l..tont•Jonn ·Al•ll 5(hW•l,Q•r, 35, ot IC•t•fi.z; lwo dlt\";lllter~. Dr. Palflctl Wettmlnster, and IC•ren M••lll Cl••-ol S1tn J1.111n C•phlr•no -Mn.. Eid'ier. JO, ol l'-luntonglon Be•tll Virgin!• Edward of Founl••n V11olley,,LEHMAN-OUNLAP -Feb. 8, C•.; U...e 9r11ondthl!drtn; ttiree sisters, CNtllls E. Lllllm•n, SI. ol S•nl• "'""· Mrs. Etll>ltr Domin«k, Mr~. Martl\4 •nd M11rq•re1 An" Ounl•P. JI, ol . ...._ owl Cos111Me!.<1 2UC1"ycl1•ndMr1 . ....,rOlllyW•lk er, WAGSTAFF·SALVER,-F•b. 11, ,111 ot RDChe$1er, New Y or~. Rowry Roger Henrv W dq~l•ll, 3,, DI Mana,1y 1:00 PM •I MC(D,'m1cl1, Mot· ~Mm•nste•. <tncl S.Mr• S"" s.lrl'f', 1o<on Qw.pel, s..n Juan C•o•Slrano, C•. lJ.ol Hunt<ngton Be•cll , M•Si Tuesd11y 9'00 AM, 51 Kiiian ORl(;GERS·KRAMER -·'Feb. 11, (lllllDlic Cllurcll, M1~tion Viejo. lntto« Jolln M Or•'loe•s , •3. •nd Jll-1 menl A$Cent1on Ctmelerv. MtCarmotk Bernice K•amer, ''· bOlll of NeWPOf1 Mi$SiotlMortu••vdlrec.tors. 81t,1c11 SULLIVAN OAR·LAIRO -Fer>. 12. J . Thomils MARION E. SULLIVAN, Oi11e Ot aoi.· 'Ctr, J2. ot Wes1m1n•ttr, ana M. Oi•f'lll •111 F•~U&ry 19tll, 197S. Res...,I ot fl, ~.V:s~1y~~~~d~~M _Feb. 13. W. H. Toro. C.. SvrvlveG oy ner llv!.twnd Atmsev. 7). of Pul•llUCI, wain .. •nd W•llrr 8. S..Ulv•n; -Min, MICl'lat'I 8. G1.d'ys(;.r,1n.am, •1 pl San Cl•men"' 5ulliVilA ol !S.afl Olatt0: lhrM .i,1ert, THE FOUR buildings are used in the camps' instructional pro- gram, which has been beefed up recently in an effort lo handle more youngsters. Los Pi nos is beir)g used more intensively to east overcn>wdiug at Juvenile Hall. County AdminiStralor Robert Thomas iteftiized the cost of the work ln a memo lo county Build· ing Services Director Joe Sinisek, who will prepare the bid documents. The ,camp's main classroom building must, be ~iven special shoring and·bracin ·lo prevent it from sliding off its· oundation in the event of:a catastrophic earlJi- quake, Thomas said. • When the classroom deficien- cies were orifl,nally pointed Out in a consultant's report last sum- mer, the cost of the work was list- ed as $53,000. Since-then Thomas Ml H Floren<.e "· Cft•pm•n of OmmN, N•~•s.1t•. Mrs. Fredt Ht991trl ol Or~.{:.•. -.Mr1. R..,111 Aurand of S... 0"'90. P:UMrtl J(lrvltff Monday 1l:Oll AM. McCM!Wtk Ugun-BeKh .Qlapel. l~me"I, IE1 Toro C.-lff'y. MC(Of'!l"iCI Ugun,1 8'1Kli Mor!UMY ----.. '· ,. director,, WICK 0th.er . . i .... ~ Countiail,1 ]ailed •; . . ALBERT J . WIC.K, Col U.S. Army, Rtl. O.le ot cteatn FeDru•rY lhl. 197S. Allsidtonl of U'Olunt Hills, (11. Survlwd tty nit •II•. lile11otrlc1 C. Wlck. Fune•••· servlc1t ilnd Interment Tuesd•Y. Fetwuary 2s1n •I Arllnoton Ndllonal Deaths ~After Accidents Cemfllll•Y. Arllnglon, Vltglnl•. IW.-· SANTA BARBARA cormlck 1.•911n• Bll11cn MDr1uarr CAP) _ Lilian August 41rectors. • SNOW Fontaine, 88, an actress e.1.R&ARA S NOW. 5ervices ••e whose da\lghters Joan Pllndlnq, Dilday Brot""'' Mc>rl,...ry, • 1'911 &e9<:11 &1vo., Hunt•no1on BeacJ'I, Fontaine and Olivia C•.M:1-1111 DeHavilland s uecessful-w11.Lr.11Ms STANLEVWILLIAMS.S<!,~lcllta•e Jy followed in her pen.:11119. Olldlly 0ro1ne•i Mort~•>'. footsteps. died Thursday 11911 eeacn Bl~d .. H11nt •n9!on Beacn, r . I c..a..1-1111 following a brie 11 ness. Her film credits included IALn-aERGEIOM FUHERAL HOME (O'O>'lCI de! MC7 b7 3 q•'iO C~o Me\.O b<l/i.·2424 "Tli.e Lost Weekend'' and ··Time Out of l\.1ind." SANTA ANA -A Santa Anan arrest~ by Costa fl.1esa police after.allegedly being involveiYin two hit and run incidents has been sentenced to two months in Orange County Jail after pleading guilty to lesser charges. Superior Court Judge Kenneth E. Lae ordered the jail term and three years probation for .<aron Nelson Fields, 20. after th~ defendant pleaded guil- ty to possession of marijuana. Earlier charges of hit and run driving, assault ~·ith a deadly weapon and driving under the in- nuence or drugs were dismissed. LOS ANGELES CUPIJ.-------~~--------~ Jesse Sandler, 58. a "-'AOY<l<'l"' .... nt llLL llOADWA Y MORTiJAIY 110 S.oodwoy, Co\10 /II,. ' b42·91SO McCORMICK MORTUARY Loquno Beoch •'74.q41 s SO" Juan CopiV•or>o 4q5.177b ,ACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL ,ARK (1iopl!'I )500 Pocifi -V ~w D• .,,,. Newpo-r Beach. Co1ifo-,..o 6A .. 2100 PEU: FAMILY COLOHIAL RIHEIAL HOMI 7801 Sol'J ,._.,p We\!min-;~ ~l)525 SMJTMS' MORTUARY 027 Moon 51 H..nt"l•"ton s ... och 5)11·053<'1 PUBLIC NOTICE maker of film documen· taries and producer or television's ··wide Wide World" series several years ago, died Saturday at his home here. HINSDALE. Ill. IAPJ -Clair M. Roddewig, 71 , a railroad. insurance and banking executive and former president of the Chicago & Eastern Il- linois Railroad. died Sun, day. He v.'aS formerly a \'ice chairman of l\1utual of Omaha and president of the Association or Western Railways from 1957 to 1970. Health News ... Back, Shoulder Pains Require Immediate, Effective Action There's an old, accepted Dr. Couture then noted a adage, "time is a friend of second case. "This YfOll\Bn, disease" that pops into eon-again middle-aged, had versalion regarding rapid awakened to sharp paid care of injuries or conttiUons between her shoulder's end of disea~e. radiating up her n·eek. She However, had seemingly done littte few people more than roll over in bed. s e e m t o The next morning she called r e a d i I y for an appointment and was admit that due to be examined within they would hours of the painful ex· willfully perieme." avoid proper However the woman was .-• c a re a n d not able to keep her appoint- Dr. G_,. : treatment. of ment and no one heard from Cee"*•·D.C: a problem hetforfivemonths. once they rttognized they "When she did finally un· had the problem. dergo Chiropractic care she "That's what they may had a severe problem. And .claim," says Or. Coututol! of the severity can mostly be the Couture Chiropractic measured in pain," says Dr. Center. ·''Bl.It unfortunately. Couture. . peoplegobackontheirword "The point is," says Dr. toihemaelves all too often." Couture, ''her treatment five Dr. Couture cites two months after the onset of the cuestoillustrat.e his point . problem is not the simple "C'.pnsider the story of a matter it could have been." middle-aged wt re who sought If we can draw the _~c can after exPeriencing what from these two similar but )'Od mighl c,_u a freak acci-different cases, it is simply deoL" ~ this. Painful conditions ' . · . should be dealt wilh It seem• tb1 woman, while lffectively and as sooa as tamln& a eoner-tn her auto, possible '#al forced to th.rOw her arm • As 0r: Couture says. they blindly Into the bact'".seat of cannot. be wished away and U.. car lo preve~ nulk bot-bile they may tend to im- frorD tufltint" over and prove, back, arm ·and neck spilling qn the k 1f• 1Ud· pains will keep returning den mot.Ion ca_p1e41 a lt.artl· tit they are cared for Ing jabb1n• ~ala In .the perly. shoulder. . . . "Believe me thereld bl ~ "Fortunately," says Dr. whole lot mor~ happineu Couture, "she simply u.necf· lbis world if peoplei would ,her <'ar around and litc'ally· quit wasting time kiddine drove to Chiropractic for lm· themselves abou~ this. •\1 mediate treatment. N'eedleu (Dr. Gary Coutuie. n.b., to say, her condlUon WU Maintains Chiropractic easily dla1no1ed. easily Office• at 2o.t3 Weatcnrr j treated, 1nd ber dl.Scomfort Dri-ve, Suite 101, New~ wu merely a p_IUH ln bGr B4acb . Telepbon• healllltullJt•·" • 16$3q0~ : Wltb Fri9idaire y0u <Jet ice, chined water, ·plus two beverCICJes ; ricjtt on the-door! the exclusiYe Fri9idaire Refreshment Center Here's the first refriQerator that pours four kinds of re· freshment from its door. The 100% Frost-Proof, 20.0 cu.:ft. Frigidaire Refresh· ment Center_. Behind the handsome sliding door . panel are four dispensers that can deliver ice, chilled water and either of two bev- erages at the touch of a button. See it today! WCD/DCD Frlaldalre Washer /Dryer .Jet lciion Washer •2 Cyclet-4 temps •Deep Cleans denims to delicates .flowing Heat Elect. Dryer .flbrlc Settings · 1 • DAILY PILOT , Frigidaire Dishwasher .l'Supef-surge Washing s• Action "VE ·>eyc1es $2 I •Easy loading •Undercounter Bulll-ln I • : . I • ' ' . . . • . • ' • I ' I ! ' • I ~ • J i l t .. ~ - ' .' - •• .• ' • I • ,, .;1 ' •• ,. t ~ .. : "" J ... • • I ' ' . • ' • .. . • ' .... • • ~ . i ~ ' 4 • ..-1 . . . ' • • " I .. • . ' . • ~ - ~ • I ' • I . \ .. • ,, ' - .. • ' ~ , .., Don't · • sit ' JU St • • • ~ . 1 .. there on your -small fortune ••• I • • • • • " ; " • ' ,, ' . ,/' -. Look around your house and garage and you'll probably discover you have a ' . "'°rf ain of oldies but goodies you could sell. Move that mountain. . · Call a friendly ad-visor at the Daily Pilot. Use the direct line. Thousands of ·ready-to-buy ad rea~en are "shopping the ads in the Daily Pilot : · · every day. Many are eager to buy just what you have to sell • ~ Advertise in the OranCJe Coast Newspaper with ~~ ~ :Ctas'sified Ad Line ·642-5678 DAILY PILOT ; . ' . • • • • • l' • • • i·· ~- ' . -,,,. ., .~ . • •• • ~ .. . ' • " . -, I . ~ .. . ~ l • , I I' • it: I • ,.) • •• ' ' • • '). •• • • • • /1 I • • I ' ' ' ' . I l • AJO DAil. Y PILOT M~ay, FlbN!tY ~. 1975 • 14 CollseCutive Putts Another :· Connors Gives Title to Fitz Show LOS ANGELES !AP! -"I thought if I shot 65 r would win,'' said Jack Nicklaus. ··1 djdn't know how this young boy would react." Nicklaus shot his 65, but he didn't win . That's because the reaction of the young boy, Pat FitzSiinonS, "-'as a clinching string of 14 con· secutive pars -a hard-won st.r· . ing put toge.ther in the face of growing pressur e ~ that secured his first professional triumph in Sunday's final round of the Los Angeles Open golf tournament. Fitzsimons was staked to a she· shot. lead by his course-record 64 S ports in Brief In Saturday's third round and clinched it with a gritty, steady, one·under-par 70 over the last 18 holes of the demanding, 7,028· yard Rivie ra Country Club course. He•won by a comfortable four $lrokes with a 275 total. The big lead starting the riDat round was the difference. "'With a six·stroke "lead. you "-'ant to concede yourself the vie· tory, but you can't do that," the curly-haired, 24·year-old Fill.Simons said. "It's like looking at a three· foot putt for six hourS'. If yoo make it, people ~ay. 'Well, that's what Russi an Cup Duo May Play in A r ea Russia's two top Davis Cup players, Alex Metrevelli and Teimuraz Kakulia, are expected to play an exhibition tennis match in Newport Beach Wed- nesday and Thursday, former World Team Tennis com· . missioner George MacCall told the Daily Pilot. The matches probably will be held at the new John Wayne Ten- nis Club Wednesday evening and late Thursday afternoon with singles and doubles play the pro- bable format. Klra gs Tied, 2-2 OAKLAND -The California Golden Seals tied the Los Angeles Kings 2·2 in a National .Hockey League game Sunday. The Seals, who are 3-1·2 in their last six games, tied the Kings in the third pei'iod when rookie 'Charley Simmer scored his second goal in as many games by backhanding ll. shot past Los Angeles goalle Gary Edwards. The tying goal came "'bile Los Angeles defenseman Dave Hutchison was in the penalty box for roughing up George Pesut, who required 15 stitches to seal two cuts over his right eye. Malo n e Hits 12 MORAGA -Former Fountain Valley High star Dan Malane &cored 12 points Sunday. but he and his Santa Clara teammates d ropped a 78 ·76 Western Stat&.; .Athletic Conference basketball decision to St. M ary·s. A b~ot F lit>.• PERTI-1 , Au s t .ralia American Rick Abbot scored a comlortable victory in the 100· meter freestyle Sunday, and notched a second in the 100 ·but- terfly a.t the .N ational Swimming Champl0nsh1p here. His time of 53.1 was well off the Australian record of 52. 7 set by Mike Wen· don 1973. Abbot was beaten in the but· • So Cal 20:d Seed 'In NAIA TourO:ey PASADENA -Southern California College is seeded No. 2 in the NAIA Di strict Ill basket· ball playoffs but must participate in a preliminary ~ur~ament to gain a place in the d1str1ct playoffs. a vote of district officials determ incd Sunday. SoCal will play the winner of toni~ht 's game between Azusa- Pac1fic and Pt. Loma. lf Azusa· Pacific wins, the game will be played Thursday night at Am- bassador l-ligh here. A pt_ Loma victory \\"OU!d put it against Redlands Thursday with SoCal playing that gamc·s winner Saturday night at 6 :30. terfly by Australian State cham· pion Peter Smith. Smith had a time of 58.4, half a second off his Australian record of 56.9. Stephen Holland, 14, equalled his Au stra lian 800 ·meter freestyle record to win in 8: 15.2, two-tenths of a 'second off his world record. f'a11ey Caleh • SOFIA. Bulgaria -·T..t.o Bulgarian fishermen aged 81 and 68 c'\ught the fish of their lives when they landed a 327-pound white sturgeon in the Danube River. the news agency BTA said. Theroeweighed39pounds. P efty Breezes RICHMOND, Va. -Richard Petty, the acknowledged king of the Fairgrounds Raceway, took the leadjor good early in the race and breezed to a six-lap victory Sunday in the rain-delayed Richmond 500 Grand National stock car race. He Jed 440 of the 500 laps. It y,:as Petty's ninth victory in hi s last 10 starts here. the 13th time he has won··cni the local track and the 16.5tt1 career triumph for the Na- tional Association for Stock Car Auto R~cing's first Sl·n1illion career winner. UCI Drops 7 -5 Ve rdict TEMPE, Ariz. -Arizona State" University ran its season record to 11·1 with a third straight vic- tory over the UC frvine An- teaters here Sunday afternoon with a 7-5 victory. It was UCI's best showing in the three-game set \Vilh the An· teaters coming from behind to tic the score at 5 in the seVenth in· ning. With two outs, Ron Hughes singled, stole second and scored on Bruce Banning's single to knot the count momentarily. Mike 'J>almer went all th.e way on the mound for UCJ. striking .out a pair of batters but issuing nine walks. · The Anteaters out-hit" their hosts. 11-8. with John Palmer getting a leacfoff triple in the third and 1-lu ghes a double in the samefr<.ime. UC lrV•IM (SJ .. ' ' "' E5PV.Jb • " ' ' 6eld>C0, tf • ' ' ' Pi!ll'••"·'' • ' ' ' Wllitehe.td. ~· ' " , ' Wa\lln1gton, lb ' ' " ' An<kr"°'1, 11> • ' ' ' ~~uqtll's. di> ' ' ·' ' B.tnn•nq, c • 0 ' ' MllL~.D• ' ' " ' A,ld.tmA.11 • ' ' " i.hc ~m-•n. D " " " ' Toi.ti• " ' " • Score by lnn•nl,IS ' " • U(. ''"""" "' "" H)C)-S " ' Air11ona Stal• "' ""' ll•·--1 • , Could Have Beaten I 0 Others-Sharman LOS A.NGELES (APJ -The Bost.on Celtics came along at the wrong time for the Los Angeles Lake rs. rather have played six games in IO days than 14 . There was a lot of sitting around and this team likes to be active," said the forwatd who scored 27 points. ,.. Boston coach Tommy .... he's supposed to do.' If you misS1t they say, 'how in the world cou1J he blow something like that?' "Blowing a six·shot lead could be a devastating thing." His closing siring or 14 pars preclud d that possibility. FitzSimons, who'd never even come close to wirining before, le rt the strongest field of the year strunR: out well behind him. No one ever got c loser than tour strokes. · That \Vas Tom Kite, who birdied three of four holes on the back nine for a 68 and finished second at 279. "The thing is that nobody m<.ide an early run at him," Kite said. "lf I could have had those birdies on the front side, and he had 12 holes to think about it, it might ha\'e been different. J don 't know; he was playing awfully steady.·· Nicklaus. who started play 10 strokes back in the mild, sunny weather of the final round. made up the lost ground but finished five behind at280. ·'Delighted.·· Nicklaus said. ''That's the first really good round I've played in a long time. I thonght a 65 would win. It all de· pended on the young man lead· ing." Johnny 1\1 iller never got in the chase. lie had a triple·bogey seven on his second hole and finished '''ilh a 74 -287. And he headed home to Napa. Calif. fof an extended break. ··1 may t<.ike, off a couple of weeks. I may tak~ off a month. I don't kno\V yet," he said. FitzSimons "'on a combined total of less than $27,000 in his first two seasons on the tour and last year had to drop oLt of action for a couple of months when his money ran out. He collected $30.000 from the total purse of $150,000 in this tournament. but said it was a secondary consideration. "'You .may not believe ii, but the money 1·eally is secondary,"' he said ... , just \\'anted to do "'ell, to look good in front of that big gallery." He did. '><o•··' "'"' mor><; • "'""''n<,I' ~Her s. ... oc1av·• !<niJI •<>un<l•"UWA"9"'"'0pe" "1 Pat F•llS•mo"'· '>JO 000 10-11.i....10-11s Ton.,..,Ki1t,\11 HIO 11-(>9.71--8-21Q J<1c• Noc ~lau>. ~10 b'iO &Q-JS-Ji.~<; 180 Hale\'"''" ~6,(>00 n 17.11 .(>I 7111 Tom we .. ~op!. ~b bQO bl-/S-11·b6 -181 Tomw,11,on.~ 66q (>1.73.77 11 183 J~•r yMCC."" S4,o6Q /(l.JJ./(1.11) 1Bl J••nD•nl,SJ,669 69-J],/l IO J~l Odve SIO(.llon Sl bOO !>8·1~ o~ n 11i4 o.+1e001191,.,.sJbOO 1>8-b ... 1•·1l 18-4 .lof\n M<>na11er. s? QOO 1~ .-,.6q ~q 1as U6ti E 5'1\iHI. \1.<i'llil 11·10 b'l·O~ ?8S c. .. nel,!lle•.\1,%0 6~·J/'~IO 1es D•t~ Cr.awfor<I. \2.315 /4·1111-!>8-181 Ed Sneea _ \2,l1S (>/.l1>-Jb-t>8-781 • JO/KY>y Mdler. \111S 11-ll-e.li 14-281 6rl.l<'.e flt-•Sl'ler. ~1. J7S /2.Jf>..Jl-(>1-187 6obGoalbv.,1,72S 12-111~ 11-1!111 J•mWl•cl'>er).\1 .72S 10-1~ n 11 -1"8 J•m S•rnon>. \1.11~ 12·1~-11 ·11-281' 6Ud A II on. SI . 711 !>8·14· I ~-12 -1B@ ~·~ M"''e"9a•~. s I.lbs oQ·lb 10·14-189 Jc. Sneao i1,lo> 10-11-13·69-2ff~ Arnold P111met . \!,lSS 10 18 /J 69 ?Q(I LN>na•<l Tnornp~n. S!. liS 10-/o.-11-11 1'l>O Mar~HdY .. ~ \1 .l 'iS M l'>-1~/I ~'>{) C..Of<Jf!(dDle $\.!SS >l·/8-IO !I 1'l'O f•~tiwv.,n _SI 1;; 12·1l·1>·69-1'KI ., ~"l•qS!d<ller 68-/S./0.11 19(; ' LOS ANGELES -A $250.000 tennis match bet\1.'een J1mm.~ Connors and John Newcombe is scheduled for April 26 at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. it was re-, ported today. • An LA paper quoted a source close to CoQnors as saying Con .. nors' manager, Biil Riordan. re• portedly asked for $250,000 or more for a Newcombe match. In the recent Australian Open_j Newcombe beat Connors in (out sets. Connors later beat Laver i" four sets in a $100,000 match at . Caesars Palace. Rlt>sse;; .<\dvararn SAN ANTONIO. Tex. -Toi>; seeded Marty Riessen eHminatJ ed in the rir.s t round of the WCT event at r~ort \\·o rth, rolled over Anaod Amritraj of India hertt Sunday lo advance in the $60,000 \Vorld Championship of Tennis San Antonio Clas.siC'. Riessen beat Amrilraj 6·3. 6-3 in the opening round he re as thci Fort Worth event for WCT Red Group players \\"as \\'inding up. , In the fo~ort \Vorth WCTClassi~, second.seeded John Alexander of Australia beat Dick StocktOn. 7-6, 4·6, 6·3 for his first ever WCT championship. · Stan Smith teamed with Bob • Lutz ~f San Clemente, to defeat Alexander and Phil Dent 6·7. 7-6, 6-3 in the Fort Worth double~ final. That Y.'a s "'orth $1,500 for each member of the winnin(f team. In other San Antonio matches Sunday. Haroon Rahim defeated Tom Gor1nan 6-4. 6·7, 1·6; Paul Gerken def ea ted Jun Kamiwazumi of Japan 6·4, 6·0: PAT FITZSIMONS WITH SWING THAT WON LA OPEN. Zan Guerry defeated Jiri 1-Irebec of Czechoslovakia 6-3. 6·7, 6-3~ Tom Edlerse n defeated Barr:Y Phillips -~1oore of Australia 6-l. 7-5. and Eddie Dibbs defeated ~titan Holocek of Germany 6-4, Ex-Dodge rs St 11r Sheriff's Nig hts tic k Furil\o 's N e w Swing .6-4 . R aonirt>:-Tough CARLSBAD --Raul Ramirez sho\.11ed he can play doubles, too.: The h a ndsome s tar of the !\-1e:of.- ican Davis Cup teum teumed v.:ith Brian Gottfried of 1'~ort Lauderdale. Fla ., Sunday to win. the doubles title in the World Championship Tennis Blue Group in the La Costa Tennis Classic. READI NG, Pa. {AP1 -Carl Furillo, for'mer strong.armed right fielder and solid hitter for the Brooklyn Dodgers. is now s w- inging a nightstick as deputy sheriff of Bucks County. Pa. ··1·ve been \\'Orking al it onlv a little-more than a month," s;1,·s ~~urillo, v.1ell -prescrvcd at 53, "Sl1 I'm sti ll learning the ropes." .. Most of the \\'Ork is around the courthouse but I do handle and transport prisoners." he says, "and \\'C ha ve all kinds of them, from guys \vho don't pay-their alimony right up to murderers." The 15-year big-league veteran. who won the National League batting title in 1953 ~·ith a .344 a\·cragc, says his baseball back grou nd makes his job easier. "I find if I get ·em talking about baseball or whatever they like lo talk about it takes their mind off their trouhles." Furillo says ... It. makes the t1ip a lot easi('r:· ilarold Y·('tZ('r. the firsl deputy sheriff. added : ··-.:·ou·d be sur- prised ho,~· many of the p1isoners recognize and relate to Carl.'' Furillo, "A-·ho lives in nearby .Stone Creek Mills with his wife, has mellowed considerably since his baseball days. which ended in May 1960 when he was uncondi· tionally released by the Los Angeles Dodgers. The fiery com- petitor. who had on-field brawls with Leo Durocher and Sal Maglle of the New York Giants during the bitter Dodger.·Giant rivalry, sued the Dodgers, claim- 1 ing that his release was illegal because or a baseball-connected injury. The court awarded him back pay but. in turn. he claimed he . was blackballed from baseball coaching and scouting jobs. Ramirez, the forn1er Univenii- ty of Southern California star whO\\'as the hero of Mexico's vie· tory over the U.S. Davis Cup team, and Gottfried "'ere top· seeded in doubles. They easily \\"hipped Charles Pasarell of Puerto Rico and Roscoe Tanner 7-5, 6--i . 1\ 1ursie Roll• ROTTERDAM, Th~ Netherlands -Fourth-seeded Bob Giltinan of Australia rallied for a 5-7, 6·3, 6-2 triumph over Loek Sanders of Holland Sundav in the:opening round of a \Vorld Championship Tennis Green Group tournament. In other first-round matches, eighth-seeded Kim \Var\\.·ick of Australia tripped r~red McNair of Washington 6·1, 6-2 and Aussie Syd Ball S\\'ept Fred Hemmes of The Netherlands 6-1, 6-3. So Furillo opened a grocery store in New York City, not far from Shea Stadium. the New ):'ork Mets' home, and worked as .. Ash~ Stnoke!t . ~o~~~ev.;;~de m~~~:;;c inat Ni:: BARCELONA. Spain -Top· York, commuting each weekend s~eded Arthur Ashe of' to his home near here. Richm?od, Va .. sw~pt past When the job was completed Sweden s 20-year·ol~ B1orn_ Borg Furillo returned to Pen· 7:6,6:3Sunday Lo\\•1nthe s1ngles nsylvania. He had financial help ti~le ~~ the \Vorld Championsttip from the approximate $800 per Tennis Green Group tournament. month from his baseball pension. ··1 got a rav>' deal from C'o1111or.s Wi11s baseball." says Furillo. shrug. ging his shoulders. "But what the hell." Chargers Sign Ex-Mesa Ace Former Costa Mesa lligh and Orange Coast College placekicker Benny-Ricardo has signed a pro football contract with the San Diego Chargers of the National Football League. Ricardo, Y(hO was San Diego State's placekicker for two seasons, signed as a free agent. BOCA RATON . F1a. -Top-- seeded Jimm y Con nors stayed on good behavior Sund ay and capitalized on mis takes by Jurgen Fassbender to beat lhe German star 6-4. 6·2 in the finals of a $30,000 men's tennis touma- ment. Baker Honored LOS ANGELES-Dave Baker UC Irvine senior forward, waS ·named college division player of the week for the second time in three weeks by the basketba'.11 wri~ers of South·ern·California to- day. HOUSTON'S KEVIN KUHNERT, OTTO MOORE IN FIGHT. New Orleans won, 108-99. The fighters were given fouls. He booted 15 field goals in two seasons at Orange Coast and scored 125 points in two years al San Diego State. Baker had 59 points and 21 re· bounds in a pair of UCJ victories last v.:eek. He hit_ 23 of 30 fro"' the Ooor 1n the two v1clories. Just when-the Laker,$ pul together a good game, t~ey ran into the National Bask.ct.ball As· sociation 's Atlantic Division leaders Sunday night and.the ~e sult was a well·played but d1s- heartening 119-115 defeat al the hands of the Celtics. Heinsohn said, ''I'm not sur· Cal prised the Lakers played this well againsi us. Everyone plays well as:aJnst us." And Dave Poly Five Invad~ l)"Q To • "I( we had played this well ·against 10 other teams we would have bad 10 wins," said a somber Laker coach Bill Sharman. ''We got close tonight, but the~ we had a few turnovers and lost a few re- bounds. But this t,ype of thing can be expected when you au play· 1ng like we &J"e. ·• 'l'lle c .. mcs completed • slx· game road trip wllb a 3.3 record; but tho td\lr took 14' da.)'S and Jolm Havlicek said tho Celtios did too much ilutna IU'OWld. 'T<l --=-~. ~ Cowens, who scored 30 and , grabbed, 13 rebounds, noted that one ·reason for the Lakers' fine play Is that, .. Teams are trying so damn bard to beat us, but l guess that's the way it always i&.'. l• • .,,, .. lit • Hlvlktk 11, 'N1l<.0n 8, Cowf'!'\. 30, C'ha""'v '~· Whilt 14, Fitlltfl 2, Sol•~ t~. Tota1, Mt}/ l1 Lo•An .... ,111 Calhoun "4, w1 ... 1,r \ ?•, Snl•tlo 1t., A!l"n 1~. Goodrlth 21. ·~··· '· LAnU t, Rll1-r 8, Rw.MU 3. Wattll~t~•. Tol•9'i111;t•. IWKtOI' JI 'It 11 'S -1 19 LftAngeltt 1' 1' " 7' -1U TM.It loult: &o~on 21, Lo~ A..,i.t ,,, Foulftl eut~ COllWIM. l9'lvdc.11S: C~. OOocll"ltl\. A: ....... UC Trvine's basketball learn ter records among Division It puts its NCAA regional playofr teams. the Anteaters figure to be · hopes on thE' line tonight \>Jhen it picked by the NCAA rE'gional hosts Cal Poly I Pomona) at 8 committee. o'clock. Rut firs t they must. get pas t Cal 1r coach Ti1n Tirt·s host An· Poly. tcaters can d efeat the Broncos, 1'he Broncos also are being they figure to be selected for the considered for a playoff berth, playoffs Tuesday. but have dropped games to Chap· t-""'ar Western champ UC Davis man ttnd Cal State (Los Angeles> and CC.AA leader UC Riverside in lh~ir l~st outings. The LA loss probably will be &elected to the· 'canie in the final 20 secon.ds, playoffs leo'1ng two spotS open. n .10, Saturday night' And since ucfiias one of the bet-, Cal l'oly is led by 6-6 Levi • Williams, 6·3 Joe Sells and 6-6 Aaron Hopwood and 6-4 Paul Newtop . Williams. Sells and Hopwood were redshirts apd became eligible after lhc tint of the year. The Anteaters. meanwhile, have WO(I four of their last f)ve ahd have beeo'Jtelting some ~t· s tandlnc play from 6-8 senior center Dave Baker. Baker became ·the afl.Ume high scoret"ln tlGI hi&IDl'Y Sawr· day nlgbt )Vhcn · be scored ·%'/ points in a 73·63 victory over Lewis and Clark. Baker has tallied 123 points In ·the last five game• (24 6 average>. Forward Jerry M t~g . continues to lead the Anteate~a in scorin~. averaging lS .Oper game and also Is UCl's leading 't . bounder. e Following tonight's game UOI hosts Pacific Chrlotian College of ·.Fullerton Thursday nlal!l nd enda the regular seal!On at lhe~lr Force Academy Sat~~lll!lt- £, -tain 1u o ,,.,, alhl by,, star al I Cle! I v Cle one 1n as po• foe " Wa' mil mo " ·ask abc " ·anc ma enc twc be1 .. Int vet ma • far the .. It I hi• tit I km inll \ fes bl& . m1 Ch to _eii .. "'"~ '8ull•IG tkwY0< Philadoil ......... (.lf:v91"1 liOU11G" ,A11.nt• '*•°'' w• Chica911 KC·O""' ~t•0<1 Molwaul Gol"'111i ~ .. 111~ ~ .... P0tlld" l"' Anq Wilil'l- Pl'"Ulo <•ft .... , ·-· Bo~lo ..,,. "'"' ' 5'1lllll Mllw; °"~ ··~ ...... P?lll• ~ lftdi- '''" ~nD"' -' "'"" Wlr9I ·:s. .. c "'m .... " "' I I .. Vis-iteeafis· Mat Fix · Ex-Olyirrpian Once Was :Pro Wrestler Editor'a note: T~e modem era aporta vi.Ila Jt providing _,.ttT'· tcdnment, quolit11 and occa.rional· i11 controver111 on . a 1cole never before . atloiMd ln th• world of ali*Hc .. Yet aport1 Of dafls gone by.also bad ur•al mbmtnta.cnd &tar per/ormer1. Todor Ollr look at these daya /deutJeJ on San Clemente':sRussett Vis . ByHOWARDL.HANDY Ofl ... D•lty l'tletat.ttt When Rossell Vis of San Clem~nte entered the ring for · one of hls matches during the 1924 Olympic Games in Paris as a welterweight (147 pounds), he was told by his foe that the match was his. .. He said be )VOUld begin waving hJs arms at the two- mtnule mark and that I was to move In •nd pin him. "I turned to the referee and · asked 'what the hell is this all about?' "He said it might be a trick ·and to watch out and the match went on. But sure enough, when we got to the two minute mark, this fellow began waving his arms about: "I was cautious as 1 moved in to get him but he went down very easily and l won the match. ···1 wasn't in on the fix and as far as I'm concerned, I won the match legitimately. •"The f.ellow ex,plained that it had something to do with his country winning the team title in wrestling but I don't know how that one match was involved." When Vis turned to pi-0.. fesslonal wrestling . later in. his career, he found dUf erent. ''We 0dldi{•t have enough . matches at the LA Athletic Club as amateurs. So I turned to the pro game for seven or _eight months. . .. •. "I wu too s111all and they couldJl't lfud 'a Joi or matches tor me. l remember one "'4ch, r lyicl tbaJ I \.as """ Poo«I lo"l•f ii.eoo tor but I . QOUldn'.t-COlf~ r~~ almost a ·r.•~.il'ntn I ~•r•od to l<>oe a .~ tct--..nQther wresUer, . ·""'! didn't stay with it loo / long, I had a championship match with Jack Reynolds but I was supposed to lose and that wut.heway.iLwent. '' Even ao. the newspp,pers of- tbat "!".• )>aile~ Vis as \l"• of Going Back IN SPORTS thti all·lime greats · at . his weight. Here are a couple of statements from his scrap· bdok: ''Vis lived up to his repula· tion as 01ytbpic welterweight ·champion and holder of na· lional AAU titles for several years by giving one of the greatest exhibitions of all· round Wrestling ability ·seen at Vanity Fair' ·since high class wrestling returned. to .Huntington. W. Va.•• ''Vis believes he can throw any man in the world who doesn't weigh over 148 pounds." . ''The cleverness of Vis · made a big hit." "He's one of the greatest 147-pound wrestlers th&;t ever lived." Vis has been a close friend of Avery Brundige for many years and says his only fault_ -.s-that he doesn't believe in. ~thletes having any money. "When I got on the boat to come home from Paris in 1924, I told him I had to have money to get back to the West Coast and he gave me $125. ''Even at that, it cost me money to go over there aJ;KI compete in the Olympic Gamee. "I wasn't being paid for wreaUlng," Vi.s says wilh em- phasis. "I think the amateur stand- . ing in this country is wrong. lt'1 entirely different in other countries and we should change things. How many amateur athlete& can afford to pay their way to New York t1nd then win a prize, not money, worth up to $200?'' At 75, Vis attends as many high school wrestling matches as he can and f.s:• a firm believer in the youth of hi1 community. He is a flnan· cial backer of Ute San Clemente Boys Club and when he gets down to weight (170), he will be out on the canvas again teaching bis favorite sport. · ·vis has had an active life and is now included in the wrestling I-Jail of Fame. \Vhen he won the Olympic gold medal in 1924, it didn't mean a great deal to him atlhc Lime. ··1 i:eally don't know what 24·year-old kids think about" he says in recalling his victory al that age. ··But it never meant much to m e until 30 ·years later.'' His next goal is to compete in the Senior Olympics in ,i,·restlin g but once again he knows only loo well of the situp.tion. ' ··After all, how m any people i.o;ill they be able to find that are my age and weight classification and still able to getin thering?" \Vith that, he's off to the driving range with a golfing crony, then on to a nighl \Vrestling m atch a\ Dana Hills llighSchool. , " ' ·Goliing I Results For Area . .. . . : Mondty. February 24. 1975 Brown Honored Branning Top Sunset Player,,. -' Kay Moser w as the Circuit champion Fountain Valley High and run·' wlmitr in a low gl'06S, 'nerup Marina landed five players on the Official low net tournament for Orange County Sportswriters All-Sunset League the women's club at Hun· first ttnd second basketball teams. ttniton Seacllff Country Dave Brown, who guided the well-balanced Foun· Club with a gros& score tain Valley Barons to a 13-1 league mark and 22·5 of83thisweek. overall record, is the circuit's coach of tht• yeAr . In A flight net act.ion. Marina's spectacular 6-3 guard Rich Branning. on. Diana Hooper was the lyajunior,isplayeroftheyear. wlnner1.ith 71, followed Another Marina standout, 6-S fOr\vctrd Bob by Ger Hege (72) and Losner. is also on the first team. It is the fourth Joan W aver (77 ). straight year Losner has earned all·league honors. Barbara Hankey won Other first team selections are Fountain Va ll ey's B flight gross honors Bill Miller, Westminster's Linn \Vil son and with 95. Jullene Ada.ms Edison's Tom Lloy. and Caroline Clark ·tied. Branning averaged 20 points,. but his biggl'St as· for net honors with 82, set is his sharp passing. Branning also pent.'lrates followed by Evelyn Rice well and is a fin e ballhandlcr. and Freda Silverman at Mill er. who com bined good shooting with cons is· 83. tent overall play, averaged J0 .9: Miller is a 6-2 Jn C flight, Beverly guard. Wil son , a 6·4 for\vard, led the league in scar· Emerson was the gross ing with a 24 .2 average. llis Weslminstt•r l.ions victor with 96. Virginia finished third in loop play with an 11·3 inark and de· Stevens won net honors feated Marina. with 77, followed by Peg Lloy, '"ho averaged 14.l , is a sharp perimeter Mescher at 79 and a tie shooter and an excellent passer. lle is Edison's o.dl· between Alice Acklin time assist leader. and June Doyle at 80. The second team is also \\'Cl I-represented. Along Bess Peterson was the with Fountain Valley's 6-l guard John Lodestein. D flight winner with 108. the t eam is composed of 6·3 fOl'\\'ard Jin1 l!eckcrlc Kaye Temming, Gail of Los Alamitos, 6·5 junior center !\1att Cook of Stinson and Lenore Marina, 5·9 guard Jim f\.1iyak e of Western <ind 6-<1 Wahrenbrock tied for net forward Matt Spangler of Newport Harbor. honors with 81 . All-Sunset League DAVE BROWN Coac'1 of t'1e Year Swim, Track Results UCI J'l5 C•ll (J)I UCSD '4l)ll Medley R"l"f 1. UCI. Time~ 3 ·~1. llX(l Fr"' I Figueroa 1111. LYn1E" 10 'i2.I>. 100 F•ee I SouQriey !!) 1. Llmu•• !'l.t l.W<>!l 111.Time :1 SS 'i. W F1ee L Fr<>ulotl (If 1. Senion {<;,) 3 W1IHamson lSI Time~ 13.J. •00 Ind. Mealey -L .owm11n 0 ) 1. Lee \~I J Cormd<k !II. tlrnt : 1:u .1. DiYi"9 I Howe• (If 1. Llvin<)1>1one (ll ), Sullon lSl. Polo1s: )8.8!i. 100 Fly 1 Ne~t1aoec k Cl! 1. C...ob~leon lSl Time: 2:1G.I. 100 Free 1. Fi9uer o11 fll 7. Fr a~lob Ill l Tu rner ISL Tl~: 51,1, 100 8dcl<-1 Lynn Ul l . 8own1dn HI l. B•ad\llaw (SL Tiro><". 2 l'i.O. \,00 Fret! -1 8ou91ley, CIJ 1. Gl-r \Sl ).Wall ll) Toni~: 5:111.0. 100 Bre,,st-1 A1e1 !Sl 2. Cortnll(:k 111 l . M.ol•ne Ul. Tome : 1,1q.o, Frtt MeH11 Oivn'll I. Sulton IS) 7. Mile Sq11ore firSI Team In a low net touma· ment for the women's club at Fountain Valley Mile Square • Erlene Angstadt and Millie Hayes tied for first with Player, School IJl. Class Avg. L•v•ngstone n L 3. Ho-• en . Point~: 44.~5. 72. Dorys Nead and Rose Miller finished in a tie at 73 for the runnerup spot. Jn B flight, Jean ·Castor .and Gladys RichardSon tied for first with Ila Mae White in the next spot. Theresa Finizza and Lll Dobbs tied for first in C flight at 70. ·, Masa Neishi was Ule Rich Branning, Marina BobLosner, Marina Linn Wilson, Westminster Tom Lloy. Edison Bill Miller, Fountain Valley. Second Team Player, School John:Lodestein, Fountain Vall('y Matt Cook, Marina Jim Beckerle, Los Alamitos Jim Miyake. Western Matt ~pangler , Newport Harbor 6-3 Jr. 20.0 · 400 Free Reidy-I ucso. Tomt: 6-5 Sr. 11 .1; J·:io i.. 6·4 Sr. <!4 . 2 · so..tflern cal conferenc" A ell rs S !al Ee,! LAI 6-S r . 14.l -J•Y•lln -1. E•tl LA 469·3; t .. 6·2 Sr. 10.9• CYP<"tU 311·8; l . LACC JJ1-l; •. Rio lit. Class Avg. 6·2 Sr. 12.4 6·5 Jr. 12.9 6-3 Sr. 14.2 5.9 Sr. . 13 .2 6·4 Sr. JJ .6 HOl\dO 310'{•; CStev• Ale••nO•r. Golden W.$1, lllrew 184·S'h IOI'" ..:hOOI rec.Dtd, Mllrk Ounn tr.rew llM.(IVJ, w1n-ni114t1r51 lwop111c.1sl. LOl"l9 j11mp-1. E•s1 LA f>.1 ·3'h; 1. Hart.or f>.1-1; 3. l..A S011tll-st U~; •· Golelen~ll~2·8 .... Pole Ye,.11-1. Herl>Or lS-4; 1. Cypress 1•-4: l . EllU LA ~; •· Rio Hondo2l-G. Snot put-I. ·Harbor 1•1·3¥.; 1. CVPl"I'' 1J0.6'h; 3. SoulllweU 1~VJ; •.LACC1tt·1 . Hlgll /ump-I. H11rb0r 17·1G; 2. Rustlers Green LACC 12-4; 3. (yl)l"eu 12·8; 4. E.esl lA 11·10. tEd Knorler, Golden West. 1umc:oed6·2). Trlple j11mp-L HarbOr 134--7; 1. LACC 111-l'h; 3. Cypres.s 11 ... 1"4; •· (;oldefl~U 113·10. I f B b R an OiKu,-1. LA 5ollll'\-sl l9S-t; 1. P C C A M ' G 11 winner in D flight with ro age Oast rea en S 0 68, followed by Dorothy ' ~ .Kronauge (76) and a tie With just two et· trans er O · uny H••bOl' Ji7.s; 3. CvP••s' 339-l'h: "- terme n .returning. the from DeAnzaCollegc. LA<:c191.11on;.6.G0Jd1nwes11 1u. biggest problem facing GOldenWestTennlsSclledule Shullle 1111rdll.•s-l. H•rbOI' 62.2; 2. G Id W St College's T~"''·· Feb. 11 -or .. nge co .. s! Sout'1-st 6'.1; J. Golden w'st 67,1 0 en e · !pon..et.2 t,t,11~afld1r, R•nkin, Jenkins •ncl Hockey Standing ... EASTEltN CONFEIEMCE AllHllC. Dt ~i•ie11 W L P<t, Gii ""'',,.. •l 11 .100 • Bvll•Fo 1' 21 ,41' 3'41 ,..,..Yo"" 1• ll .AIJ 11 • Pt!i1..a1p11le 1• l6o .Al~ 11 c.tttrll Dl .... i. .. y.i~on· 44 11 .n1 -C:lnoelafld ll 29 .S7~ n Houilon . ll 31 .~ IJlh ,All""!a . 1• aG .JI~ 11'11 '*•OrJ.e-14 •> .1)1 )f WESTEt!N CONFERENCE R N b T • I at77betweenKayKnopf t and Marge Hamor. amsey a s 1 e~i~n:t;hri~:~~1~ Bowden tied for second Bob Ramsey was the paths · on several holes semifinals with a victory at 73. winner of an eclectic and additional trees over Bill Livingston. lje Sa11ta A11a tournament at Mission along the fairways. faces Bill Jordan next. J\. a stroke play event Viejo Golf Club over the . freflle Coast Ora Crank defeated at Santa Ana Country weekend with a score or Jay Hewitt to advance to Club, Marge O'Keefe 63. The annual high-low the fjnals in thk e lower was the winner with 74. JneclecUcccmpetition tournament for the halfofthebrac et.· Second place went to players use scores of men's club at Irvine J9tlt Roi~ Lois Werner at 77 with their best 18 holes after Coast Country Club will Jim Perrin. a member Mary Lou Kier third at two rounds (36 holes) of begin with a practice of Pro-Am Golf Associa· 79. competition. roundnextWednesday. tion <PAGA) of Hunt-Virginia Fruehling tennis team this season TUei .. Marcr.4-a1LA.Ha•oor. 0em1rto). . . · Tr.ur~ .. Marcn6-i1\CP•dlo,. 01,;\en~e medley -1. Milrbor IS Inexperi e nce, Says Fti.,MdrC.,,1-,,t~e1>!aMOH<Ca, 10:21.2; 2. S•nl• Monie• 10:2•; 3. Ru stlers coach Don Mon.,M;frc nlG-d!(,ro~srnont,1. LACC IO:l.1.1; 4. €.ilSI LA 10:3).7,S. T""'·· Marcil 11 -at Los """geles Go1denW1st11 ·ae. RO\Ve. CC. 890 re1av-1. H11rbor 1:17.9; 1 . The top returnee is F•i .. Marcr.1 ~-atEa>t LA. ,Soutn-st 1:2&.0; l. LACC '''"'·•: •. Tu~~ .. M.i,t t fl 18-R•O Hondo E••ILA1 :3l.0;6.GoldeoWest1 :3J .•. Carlos Posso, the No. 3 tt-.onoeJ. l·rnll• retey-1. Ho9rb0r 1,s1.•; 1. P tai·er last season. John Ft1 .. Mil•c11 11-C1 P•~•''l\Dn..-I. Volden we,1 a:1a.1 1s111r1ey, Ot<L, Ft1 .. Al)f•I • -LA Harbor (l>Omi! I. Prie~t. Sergeant). l.LACC8:2t.4. Wall in also rel urns. T "~'·· Ap .. 1 a -sa .. 1 a Mon•c d ...oret•y-1. ea~t LA 41.t ; 2. Hairbar The freshmen 1·11clude tl\Drnel. 43.1; J. So..111 .... u 43.8; 4, C\'Pl"e'6 Fri., At>roll 11 -L ACC (l'Wlmel. .w.~. Craig Witcher, Jinl r~~ .. Ap .. •1o;-E.1~tLA \1>0mel, sprint rn4dley •••av -1. H.,bor ·zack, B1'll \\'est, Stuart fr l.. April \8 -•1 Rio Ho .. oo. 3:lS.2; 2. LACC 3:••.1: 1. Rio HOndo . Tue~ .• AProl ?1-al_Cvpres~. J:<M).4. s. Goldffl West ]:S~.9. c 0 0 k an d Rand)' Aprll21·21-... t01a11 ournarn,.nl. .f.mlle ••l•y-1. HllrbOr 18:15.7; 1. M•v l·l-SoCal Cont.,..en'e t<>11mey s.t'll• Monie• 11: 11.s; 3. Golclef'1 """' H am as k i , a I I from •t Cvp•ess 11:u.1 101c1, cernl<ky, St•plleM em M · R S h 'll " May 8·!G-Sou1!1 ern (al cll•m· Pr~sll ar1na: ay · c I 1n g p;on!.niPS. Mll•·,..,,,_1. HirtM>r 1:1t.t· 2. froh1 Michigan; \Varren May10-11-Sta!etournamen1. 1c.o1GeT1 we~1 J:11 ,1; (111.eu111y ~1.u, L" O e r C h f r O m AU matcn.e\ ~qln •I 2:l0. unle\~I E!her S1 .7, Sargeant 49.1, Aleunder r Olhl!rw1ioe 1n<:h<dled. '11.71. ]. East LA3:2•.•· W est m inst er ; a nd Fl""' tum scorlnq-1. LA HMtJor Miii-'! OJy,.1011 Crilce90 l ' 11 ICC·On>.Jha l l 71 Ot'ltD<I Jl .l{ Geor_ge Roberts Actual competition ington Beach, is the new won a match vs. par S 1.W; 2. LACC 12; l. LA SoutllwMI SJ; 4. G If Cores E•'t LA SS; S. Cypnu 51; 4. Golden Badmint9 n 0 =:.::i. 1. s.ri1• MOnLc• 22; L Rio f'ROSH·SOPH finished second with 64,· will be on Saturday and head professional at event with a minus twO ~·~ followed by Gary Rank SundaY. March 1 and 2. Shorecliffs C.Ountry Club score. Other winners in· ~ (65) and a tie at 66. Following conclusion of inSanClemente. eluded Beverly Rimmo, occ~fi~.~·:.,r;:::•~"ontc.• M•n·~....,4.Ma•u,d 3 .... GOU "'""'""'pp 7~ l 1 between Brian Griffin, signups, a blind draw Next event o n the minus three; Mary Lou Mhr•••o11bl•' JuH10RVARS1Tv d t d OCC-nl l .v... .. n .. 7,M•llil<anl P .. dl!C Oiv .. ~Ol'I Gotd>enSl 111e l~ )S ·'" College Cage Sc•!lle 1~ l1 Photon,. ?S l l .41' I .•l• 91/'i .J~J n .l'JO 14•', ·Bob Dameron and Bob will be ma e o e-PAGA tournament Kier, minus five; w~•"'•Sill91t• uCAIYersldel"Yl1atlo"•' ~nd•v·iconevtBas~•tbaH Lepore. t er m i n e p I a Y i n g calendar is a pro·am al Pauline White, Arlene occ-n .... •·o.,., ,,,,,,, ,,,1 ~~,U::~~~~'f;t_n11;J1 ~~":/6. 1 Ma•y1 .. nd 10J. 01111u.,snee2 I H'll M Be s1.Louis l8.Mernor.;~s1.1s In a mixed, two ow partners. San Juan 1 snext on-Dowski and Ginny n· occ won s-l. :s..nou•90S1a1e 62•.J.us1 uo2s.•. 5ewane<>a7.cen1n~.Kv .10 rDt!l .... (I 1~ j/ D<. Ar>Qele~ 11 3q SllfldiY"• Seer•' wa,r.lnotO"l llJ, Porl!".i,d~ Pll,~11)11 •8 IH. <it'<l!!IP 100 (lewelOfld 111. At\,1nld 10~, Of ,.,., D•1edfl i 108. Mou~1c.n 9~ P110et11 c 10>6. Mll,..au'l!OI 9/ 6o\IDfl I •9. Lo.,•n11ele• I I~ ballso(foursometouma-A full field of 144 plus day with a professional nett, all at minus six; occ -·~.·,-.,."''Doublts ucLA 6?9.s.uc 5a"1"8"'1:1arai.n.1>. Lenma .. 1>2.ccNY1>1 -~· " Long Seacn Sl61e 635, 1. Cal State Wah•rJoo8G.Mercy57 ment, Mr. and Mrs. Jim will face an 11 :30 eventonTuesday. and Gloria Fleming, Me11's001101e1 F,.11er ton~1 .8.ca1s1a1eNortr.ri<10& s1.Mary·~18.~ntaC1•ra11> Tonl9llt"1G,.,,.•, Not"'""\\cn.aul~d T11nd•,·s G•m•' Wa~l~l<>n •• 8ult•IO Leonard teamed with shotgun start both days After tournaments. at _nu:;!·:;n;:u~•:•:;•:•:•:n:·:;;:=====:;::oc:c:-::;":':':· ::;::;::;::;===;~::;·':;·;";'c~w;;;;";'":;·;";c;;•;;••;";;';;'";;;;"~"=============J Mr. and Mi-s. Warren ofthetournament. Rancho California in I~ Bransby to capture first Mile Square. Temecula and Murrieta , '!o.e•ll!e .. 1 N•• Vo•• Mllwau,P• Y\ . .::C·Dm11he •I l(C 0toc.a911 II Hew O<••·-C••""ldfld Ill '10u\10fl Pl'!oenl • ~~ C.Ol~n $1e1t P!'l<ledflJJl>ill.tl Por1111nd ' ....... E•1lert1 OIYhlofl W L Pel. G• ,.. ... vor1< 44 t• .IJ.J -Kenhx•.Y 41 1• .llM 21t:. SI. LOI.Ii' 1) •1 .J'9 ?l Mernoh" Ill 44 .1QQ 11 Vlrflni1 14 49 .111 )1 V. We\leni Di•l,lott ~ 49 Ii .162 -$et1Mlat1io 311 1, .SRS II ~...,;.,... J1 18 .~2S 15 • '-'Wiii 18 31 .t" 19 S.riOlego 7S .)9 .l911lV. Svnda,·s Seo••• , .... York 111>.~rnpll1~9J O.nve• 10'J. Ken1u<k~ 101 ,Ylrglnoa !OS, 5,,,, OlfQO '19 Tonlqlll'I Game• ·s,,,n OieQO "1 lndi11n11 Memp'1" at Krntll(;~y '"""York a! U!•'1 Tues-.y'I G1-t No9<1me ••c""duled .. .. MeetingS~t place with a l39 score. Hot Springs, the Hunt· Mr. and Mrs. Dana Tony Felker is ington Beach·based Wade and Mr. and Mrs. chairman or the·seniors group will return to San ,Joe Nass a also fired 139 tournament to be held at Juan Hills April 7 and a. but matching scorecar~ Fountain Valley Mile· Area golfers compet· placed them second. Square Golf Course in ing in the five-and·under Jn at 142 were two April. • society tournament in· t eams . 'Mr. and Mrs. This weekend it will be elude: Dave Bolsenga, Claude Weaver teamed a two better balls of Laguna Beach; Gary with Mr. and Mrs. Keith foursome competition. Lesho, Fountain Valley; Billinger on O':f and Mr. Santa A 110 Chuck Swisshelm, Mis· and Mrs. Wilham Zogg sio n Viejo; Graham .were paired with Bob Verle Fry and Dr. Tom .Cowan, San Clemente; Dameron and Mrs. S. Pekin have reached the Roger Calvin. Fountain Leavitt on the other. finals of the Ponce de Valley; Jim Wilson, El. Qualifying for presi· Leon flight in the seniors Toro. dent's cup competition tournament at Santa Ana .===========ii begins· March 1 and runs Country Club. OWN h h 12th Fry defeated Mike throug t e · Carter in thtf'semis while Big Ca11yo11 Pekin stopped Dr. Pete YOUR The men's club-at Big Treadwell in the 60·69 Canyon Country Club age bracket. staged a two low net or George Woods will OWN foursome event over the face Di. Art Nies in the e ·past weekend. semifinals of the Old In first place with 120 Crows flight (70 and Yo were llarry Martin, over) while Bill Foote ll .Mark Fulmor, Don An· will battle Dr. Harvey I 1 derson and Dick Dodge. Spears in the other half Second place went to of the bracket. Dick Moore, Bob: ; Woods won over Lory Blackidg e and Chuck Roehm, Foote topped Jeffsat124. Ray Bradstreet and Two teaDlli tied for Spears stopped Harry third al 127 including Taylor during the past Dick Coleman, Howard wee k in quarterfinal Able, Mike Haddock and matches. Frank Wisdom on one. In the Renaissance On the otbe-r were Bob flight (50-59), Houston Jones , D a v e Barn es, ,J~·~eur:.....ru\~V:!J!SJ:J!..JloL:tlllJe4 Grant Allen and Ted Konopisos. Costa 111eso ~· ..... ·.~!!!r. . .INSURANCE A signup is under way .. 1914 tMrHt ....... , for the president's cup COSTA MBA ,~ tournament at Costa Sff.5154. C ., Mesa Golf and Country ~-·-· ----· -~::===::'ii Now you can buy one of our 4,000- 8,000 square foot industrial buildings fo r only 10°/o down. 33 individual units of Phase Ill locat ed in the heart of the nation's largest ma ster-ptanned industrial area. in Orange County. Near airport and the intersection of San Diego and Newport freeways. See our models or call Clllb. ' '!!~ C ach The event will start · or 0 es early in March with first tit he_. 'Orana:e County round matches to be " ~f>aseball Coaches Art· completed by March 23. ~r:soc latlon will hold it.s an-The tournament is a ~:,WU.I electlQn of o!flcen match play ·event and . JnteUn&'l')lursday at tho will run.through Aprll 19. (714) 979·9205 or (213) 680·9415 fo r Informal Ion. ICDLL/IRVINE CIHIER • ()oomlc Age Motel, 1717 An 11,000 square foot -ff a fl>,o r 1 8 I v d . i n practice Q:reen has been ~ 'Anaheim. completea but wlll not be 1 '~All ~l&h ichool and col· ready for use for at leas( f'°1~111• bi.seball coach .. another month. 'lo"'" Invited to• the 7 ~00 Other course lmprove- ttreetlne. ments find ne w cart 11 I. 3190A Airport Loop Or .. Costa Mes a. Ca. 92626 IRVINE IN~IAL COMPLEX steel belted radial blem this week only sale • strong steel belts ·good handling and traction • radial constru ction • smooth riding ~---.--r=:-i ------- SQ70-\3. BR76·1l $32 flllO·W .. Elll6·14 FR70 M. Hl76·'4 $43 GlllO·'>l GIH6 14 GR10·'5. ~16·~ tll"110·1<1. f!ll76-W HR70·1.5., 14176 ~ $46 ~70·1..'o . ..fl79·1..'o U~!O 15. LP18·15 P0..><'-.1 (~· .. "-"'~.a .. tl.16 r;nf "'""""'°"' ,,.,,, ... -"' S'5 " "' 13 '" " " " ·a. F. Goodrich Store COSTA MESA 2049 HARIOR BLVD. 646-4421 \ SANTA ANA 200 SO. MAIN ST. 547-7155 CYPRESS 6182 LINCOLN 826-40 I 0 ANAHEIM 524 W. LINCOLN 774.7579 f. :t 1 ' , " ' • ' ,. • ' t " I Mond 2A19711 ,. -··-----• ~~~~~~~:. Long•ra1age Program " I . . . I NOAA to Conduct'. Kialoa Wim ·Third Victory John B. Kilroy's new 79-foot ketch !Clo loll was first to finish in ~e Mliµni to Fort Lauderdale Su,ndaY , mtt.rklng her third atr&J1bt -victory for line honors in the Southern Ocean Racing Con· ference off Florida. Her elapsed tiJ{l!I for the 38 miles was 3 hours and49mTnutes. Commodores To Consider Laser Race • The Commodores Club of the Newport Beach Chamber of Commerce is considering sponsoring a ··Flight of the Lasers", a sudden·death small sailboat race in July. It is hoped the race would take the place of the once popular Flight of the Snowbirds which was a midsummer classic for nearly three decades. . The Laser is a I4 1h-foot dinghy that has grown in popularity throughout the country since it was introduced about three years ago. In the recent Midwinter Regatta it had the largest turnout of any of the nearly 90 classes participating . It has already gained interna- ti<Jnat status and is being con· sidered as the Olympic singl~andcr for 1980. Ki.aloa was unable lo save her handicap time over the smaller boats ond finished sixth in the overall handlc8p standings. She was second in Class A behind Robert Derecktor's Salty Goose from New York. . Overall handicap winner was Ted Turner's Tenacious from Atlanta, Ga. He is fighting a close battle with DennisConnei''s Slinger. San Diego, for top honors in the SORC. Seminars Set By Magazine Harbor Sailors Capture Regatta Newport Harbor J·ligh Newport was ' Barnard School conti nu ed to with Scott Ramser as dominate the Southern crew, Jacko's Division B C a I i f o r n i a I n · crew v.•as Bettina Bents. terscholaslic Sailing Brooks Benjamin was Conference Saturday alternate. with a-decisive win over Loynla'.s teams ""-•ere three other schools in the Bob Bailey and Steve Lido·l4regatta. Schiller in Division A and Headed b·y skippers Jim Bailey and Vince Scott Barnard and Frank Campos, Division B. Jacko, the Harbor sailors Third in the scoring • ~;:;.--:==~?,:::::.~~ 1acored 8 lh points to19for was Corona del Mar High ~ . \i runner-up Loyola High School with Ty Beach and .· ,·,,~ •. School. Randy Meyer. There was ti ; The regatta was sailed no Division B. 'inNewportHarboroulof _ F'ourth was Catalina 1 the Iptercollegiate Sail-Island School Y.'ilh Grog ~l ,1 r ing B'ase over windward-S a g e a n d M ark · • _..,1 t leeward and triangular Hightower. Division A. courses. and Rick Weinstein and Division A skipper for Paula Cesario, Division B. L.M. Boyd BuYi.ng Back Your Virility That thing called-''niigging" is frequently blamed for marital discord. Client asks, "Whal exactly is nagging?" Our Love and War man defines it · as a complaint offered more than once about something complaints can't change. A WEDDING photographerof·25 years ex-• perience contends that four out of five brides do not know how to spell "altar" and another four out of five do not know how to spell "aisle.'' ANOTllER professional who tends to de· velop an immunity to seasickness is the train conductor. ' Q. ••\VHO said, 'Trust everybody, but cut the cards'? Cromwell?'' A. No. Finley Peter Dunne said that. Cromwell said, ··Trust in God and 'keep your powder dry.'' VIRILITY It's reported a Houston doctor has devised a surgical technique that restores virility in impotent men. The specialist is identified as Dr. F. B:-antley Scott, chief of urology service al St. Luke's Episcopal Hospital and professor of urology at Baylor College. He's quoted as saying the operation calls for the implant of a cylindrical elastic device within the male tissues. The technical description of the procedur~ is a lit· . tie too clinical for this column. But it's said the man so equipped can ready himself for romance at will. If no complications develop, ;be o!)eration costs between $5.000 and $7.000. Hospital time, eight to 12 days. Patients can 'becOme active in three to six weeks. One of the first, a retired oil company executive named Leon f:le:nderson, 62. reportedly said: "It's ma<Je ~new m10 outolme.'' FIRST WOMAN What two words did you first learn to re· ad! Not speak, read. An educator of some re- nown contends ••corn" and ''flakes" probably merit that distinction. For most people. He says the majority of youngsters learn tp read eereal boxes: Jong be(~ children's stories. NO MAN·MAD~, dynamo can turn out as· much Jl&ht in proportion to its siz:e as ran a flrelly. , . IF LIGHTNING and thunder scare you, what you suffer from is kcraunopl'lobla • , . WOMEN GO along with 38 oul of 100 men ,.,,en those men shop for suiUI. ... NOBODY really knO"!'I why the lml&hls of oldr were c•llOd knlg~IJ ... STATISTICALLY, the more money .1 person makes. the less likely 11idparl1 will be a teetotaler. .t ,. • IOll-AWAY COIVllllWCI AID PlAY-IA<K JIATUD! 110 Pound Olympic Combina1lon DUMBELL & BARBELL· SET "Fitness for Everyone ... At An Economy Pric•I" • lmlll!le1th.11'1Mr.l 61" ltc11i1ell b.r, twe IS'0 ilt,MMI ''"· tll 1-lridt __ ,,,, • 4 cesl irott d••ll c1Uar1, harllwart &. ct...,ltlt .::.~s $1 ·688 VALUE • Mr ..,.,.tffil, """"'" te lti1tl • , ...... wttti ...,, ... HtMMi 11'1',tHl«S, r.-.W. "'9.ti wwr• & steel t"""'e MHfllMy. . • Ne ...14 .. ceh • ,._., -'""""''' in,..._ ltistnKfiHJ .. ,. .... -.,.. cl• .. ff ...-ff 9"' ..VI HM Mtfef , ... REG. '26.'5 ~1995 Pockogit of 4 ·CORK PANELS • C.c" cM-retl ,.11:111 IMMt• & _,... Mite W hn • w.H MM 1 Nll1tki ....,._ • 1r· J IT' II 11r· IMck. RIG. '1.4' 99! • • Nautical Survey r.,.,1 long and 1,660 tons. Each carries a complement ot?.~ The Fairweather is con\manded by Richard E. Alderman 9C' Burl· rngron-;---€onn-..-the~eL.b)'._' - Cmdr. Charles K. TQ\JllSend of Orrick. Mo . Transpac·'G_ets Dealer Award DELUXE IN EVERY WAY ING PONG TABLE •• "We So/d Out Before -So Sh~p Earlyl" Utility Grade • Regulation sii• S h . :1 f tr. • Reinforted comer ,.,, ••• wrop-areuM sttel <tl'fttr broteS. . ··" -... • Double braced & doublt ~inged 11'1" lets. • Safety lot<h .. stturt play back & roll away positius. • Tournamtnl grttn, htlly strip.cl t.p. . • Most assembly wor\ ls dont ••• yu iuJt atta<h ta~lo halves lottthtr & odd costtrs. 5peciol Purchase! WALL PANELING "A tfeol 8orgoirt -Mako Any Room loo-.: Ntw A9ain/" • (.,,. ''''flllh 4 ft. ll • h. ,.neis. • "*'"' pla11~fd •114 lrMYt4. • l"vtifvl weocl lillishn -· ywr clMict 1f ro1ewo.d, walnut, ,.,,,., distrtstff ltinll. • Wt 111<11 1very1hing ,.., n-4 f., "'' • irutallatiot1. REG. '7.99 s499 4 ti .s 11 DRYWALL BOARD • fi11i1h eff the t•r.t•. r'1M4tl, er edd • rffl'lll • YA, FHA .,,,,,ff. .~·~; •159 • St1"4lr4 & ~tttet tr.41 fir. t.r tMt1y ..,.._, llG. 'l.49 lwil4iflt "''''- ) ' .. " PINE SHELVING • s..i.,..i • .w .. , ""' 99~ tri-4 wilh "''' " . ...... . ... • (rnt• estnl tMlviltt ill ..,..., 1M,, ., -· • 1" a It" -wrhcM .,. t.w 1Wn. • 4, S, 6, I _. 11 h. l ... tln. . REG. S7' 14~. I . I Doe! ••lb pol!lj( educ a\ • Ar~ ,mar.all ~I'll , The but th\ a seri, dation HapIJ< A p. facult .c~, Am• jor, IS filmw "le. and llE I-low 1 viol en it?" Rici dent i cover; R Adn pus.,. spot i1 anti·'i ings,~! them• But ing tb Child1 dent • Collei Jt i! group rathe1 di ca derpri tbann! He! ganiz perioc OCC 1 £icing 1-"H• to use pasiti meml for at Ou1 scien1 Child, to off1 '> No, arour ti vi ti( pandi child! STUI Ea• with: cf en ts but\\ thing trans I ce "T et.;J • ' ' DI • • ' By .U.USON DEE&ll ,.~.,_,.., ...... ..,. ~ Doe& anybody give a damn? Is Uiere anyone in government, ·pollti~~, religion , industry or educauon we trust? • Ar.e "we concerned about .mor:ality, Qr la it lmmorallty that ~orrt..-..un The R'e'v. Edward Alfen loosed out these teasers at the second in a aeries or UC! Interfaith Foun· dation seminars on What Ever Happene,(l lo Morklity! -• · A panel of UCJ &tudenta and faculty-pinpointed some con·· CerDJ. · AmY lolly, an education .• 1a· jor, is worried about violence lh rum and television. ' "I can't watch it, but I sit there and see other people watching it. How can w e absorb so much violence and not be affected by it? .. Rich Appleman, a doctoral stu· dent in engineering, added war coverage to the a~gumenl. "II used to take a long Ume fO( one Side of the· world to hear about the other. Now, with televilion, radio, satellites and jet traoaportaUon, lhe world ~ condensed. "Wars we never heard about before are filmed for the a o'clock· news. It's bound to have an ef- fect." GREAT ESCAPE It is also a time, added Sylvia Haas, when peop1eJU'e goln• to the movies more to escape. ''It's always like this in periods of stress." ".Movie attendance ls uP while all other firiancial indicators are down,'' the R ev. Mr. Allen added. ''Isn't it interesting that while all the controversy has been about X-rated films, here we are concerned about violence?'' This is the kind of thing Lenny Bruce talked about, he said. "The really 'obscene thing is not the lan~uage. used , but the way e people treat each other.'' Appleman cited the status of crime· in the big city, "We'r~ always hesri ng stories abo"-t people in trouble and bystanders w_hQ don't want to get involved. In those situations, you're put· on U,espot. "We can't just act. We have to' stop and think about what we have to lose. Where do our morals lie!'' FENCED IN . The threat of a ciVil6UiJ., for ex- ample, bas renced ol.f ~I or the open land in the country. be added, I ' ''During the Middle Ages,•• the jlev. Mr. Allen noted, "'sbopi and houses · were built facing awa,. from the street. No -lniSted tbolepeopleoqtthere. · .;Perhaps human nature has.n't. changed all that much: Ufe In lara:e groups of people always bas· been hazardous. We're just mo~ refined about it now.•• ·DQes concern for humanity and true justice lie in the courts? ''It something didn't matter an awful lot to me,'' said Miss Jolly, "I think I'd be afraid to go to court. I'd feel uninformed and lacking in money.'' "I don 't think there's any ques- tion that the legal system is two· raced. One way for the rich and one for the poor ," asserted Pat Story, a lecturer in the UCI Com· paralive Cultures Program. "A rich man has never been eic:ee uted in this country. They end up on a farm in LompOC . We know about Watergate. yeart iD prison, seven in solitary confinement, in connection with a $70 robbery." JUSTICE SYSTEM The Rev. Mr. Allen noted that a friend .of his, a young· attorney, took on middle-income cases for free. "The middle class can no longer "ffordlegal aid," he said. Where does the source of the problem lie? Wheredowegetour sense of rieht and wrong? Panelists? responses were varied. Elise Kim, a UCI student, is gaided by a desire to live as a woman of God, to be a sister to those around her. A commitment t-o Christianity while a sophomore in college was her motivation. Story learned much from his grandfather, who was a socialist. .Many of his grandfa'tber's beliefs later came to be Story's. "I con- sider myself a public moralist.'' · Miss Jolly bases her sense of morality on what she learned by watching her parents live their lives the way she wanted to live hers. Sylvia Haas came from an or- thodox Jewish family and ac· quired the ethics of Judaism. ''I set very high standards, and by being conservative, often diametrically opposed to my peers, I strengthened my ideals." RIGHT OR WRONG Appleman added that much of what he belie11ed came at first from his parents. Later. on bis own, he began 'to believe that right or wrong can depend on the situation. Miss Jolly belie11es "that it alf "When your child-is-tuming-p-ale and thin from hunger, you're not going to let him die. You'll steal. Is that immoral?" comes down to what the child learns in the home. I've really seen a decline in responsibility of parents for the education of their children. "They pawn off their children for society to take care of and don't take lime to instill moral and eth\cal values.'' Appleman disagreed that this was all bad. "Wh en kids spend a lot of time with their peers . in child care or school, they learn from each other. And, perhaps, they see more or mother AND father. It's not bere ·yel, but it's coming." Miss Haas quoted a survey that revealed the children of the Israeli kibbutz have the highest moral standards in the world. . ''They s pend most of the day in the company of their peers, with only one or two adults present." Asked bow the feminist move· ment figured in, Story said that it is just another revolution in an era of revolutions, but one that finally touches almost e11ery home. He noted that in the '60s, women were put down by the white male chauvinist line, "the ~oly way a woman can participate in this Movement is naton her back ... FINDING ROOTS That was the root, he said, of v.•hal now encompasses a wide range of v.•omen. "i''eminism is part or the re\'olution. It's nol go- ing away." Commenting on the Los An~eles Police Department's ·alleged preparations for potential food riots. a panelist said, '"\\then your child is turning pale and thin from hunger. you're not going to let him die. You 're going to steal? Is that immoral?" Or. is 45 cents per pound for sug ;u·? Or, paying Senators $35 per diem while AW A Y from the capital? Story asserted that the UC system's participation in federal projects to produce nuclear ,.,,eapons had to have an impact on the intellectual environment. Bureaucracy tends to bring out I.he worst in people, the Rev. f\.1r. '"\lien not ed. ls it so important to get that 'v.•ork to accounting by 5 p.m . that it doesn't matter who you step on on the way? (See WHO CARES?, PageBZ) BEA ANDERSON, Editor "But a righteous black man like George Jackson can spend 10 _,.,..,, ,..,,.,, t,, ,,,, ,. .... , \ Acti·vism's Rewarding By JO OLSON OflM D.IUr P'tiet!M.itf on drugs," he explained. Wom en students, such as Cor- rine Lara, an "ag" major, plan arts and crafts prog'rams for the teenage girls in the Delhi area. "They need a lot of encourage· ment. They are very shy," Miss Lara said. DOUBLE BONUS Though Help the Children is a· club dedicated to making life bet- ter for others, the student mem· bers are receiving while they are 1li11injl. ''This is a learning experiEince for the counselors, too," Johnson said. ''It feels g,ood !" J.lerring chimed in. enthusiastically. The students are eager for the community to know that their long hair and jeans don't mean they are out to make trouble or criticize the "establishment." "A lot or energy on campus is being directed to positi11e things,'' Johnson emphasized. Members of Help the Children ule of Thumb Applied • DEAR ANN LANDEl\S: Your e-of-tllumb advice to people i tderina: divorce is, ''Will You. • .,.l..,tter off with or without him ber >!" Does this Advice bolil e children are lnvol~ecl? Or ij the quost1Qn be. "Wlll the- • dren· be better off ,...with or out blrh tor ~er J?" ve you given serious thought e consequences of divorce on cllll'lf•n1 Ir divorce Isn't the· ett 'cop-out." what ls? Why d tbe young be taught to run: ay _fr<>mJ 11\Sl_ead ol livlnc up ' to, what may be · the greatest emotional challenge ot all? from empt)'.', unpleasant and bor· Wli1t a strangeoolncldenttthat il andj t . ·arrived In the 11me batch of mail In& to deatrucdve, bndal as . with . . And after the divorce, then plala hell-oa~arth. No outsider It. youri. what? How lhould the drop-outs cl DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm deal with their unresolved pro-quellfled to Ju •• Ibo lrue. writing this letter to say a word bl ems? Should they look for · ebaracter of ao.Deone elt&e'i piar-to married couples who are stay-· · another •'mature'· individual rtaice. . .~ · , . Ing toaether ''for the sake of tbe with whom to build a lire? Is While divorce II uftctenl•bb'' ,chlldreil.I' DON'T. raJlure easi~r to deal with than anxlety·prodatlng tor many 1 am CK)e of several victims of marriage ? I 'd· like some. dtlldre1l,.lbf!lrU\le1,ml&btlJetar . this ''act of aenerosity." My answers .-E y E OF tfl E mo,..,dlrrteultllt~•Ycoellnuedto . live In a home wltb parents who parents' marriage was lousy. My · CYCLONE ebueed eecb Oilier Vttbelb'. and rather was a sadistic alcoholic DEAR -EYE : No lwo mar-· ~lully end bale4 eacbodler. ·.who kissed his ehlldren in publlc rle&H (Or dhorcH) HO the While Ult next letter moy be OD, j and beat the living daylights out 11me, A marm:t·a1e can raaJe• .u:tren1ee1:ampte,lt'1a1oodono •. 1 of them at home. My m<>:f.herwas \ •• are serious about their commit- ment to humanity, because some have chosen to forego part-time jobs so they ca n spend volunteer time with the club. Their feelin gs "·ere \\'eil- expressed in the Disneyland awards application : "In a short period of lime, 1-lelp the Children has enabled over 100 student volunteers and over 800 children and young adults to ex· perience the thrill of learning about each other. ace's He lp the Children, begun in the '60s, sends underprivileged children' to Camp Osceola in the mountains. ··TO watch age (some club members are in their SOsJ, racial and communication barriers melt away, and to see them ~eplaced with friendship, won- derment and concern has made Help the Children a success. "It is a total learning ex- perience for kids and volunteers alike. which will help them all · become community me mbers who will be active and con·' cerned." Ann Landers among those he pushed around, · slapped in the face and beat on· · with his fists. My brother escaped by dying young. That was rny mother's · way ou.\, too. She succumbed to the Ou.'(Had she wanted to live, I'm sure she could have done so.) My sister a~d I were kicked out' of the house when we were 11: She has suffered since childhood from severe utcers and is now un· dergoing psychiatric treatment. I am in treatment 'a1so1 and I'm !"akiDI lt . back, thank God. It's been a very rough road. com~ plete wilh memory lapses, not being able to recall one single thing that happened the day . before . Keep telling your readers. Ann, if a marriage is bad, especially when there is physical abuse, END IT for the sake of the ·children.-BEEN THERE BUT BACK NOW DEAR BACK : Weleeme to the Ille or the living-and thank you for a very movlng lster. CONFIDENTIAL TO CHARLIE: Go ahead. It sound& (~at! I I • • Clt'tl Y PILOT • " • and le~ a P-awer !EbITORS NOTE: Alsoclated Press writer Richard Plenciak • , has previously reported on what • gasoline rationing: ls like by ra· came to $6 tor the test period: trusty wiQd·UP. variety that kept us awake with its maddening ticking. The savlnas on the electricity bill w.a& no more than $1 .50. • .Uonin& himselt and how family budgeting works by strictly adhering to a low income budget tor a month. The following is an account of how Pienciak and his "'ife Cheryl fared after The As· soclated Press asked Pienciak to try still another experiment: liv· ing without electricity.) But the project was a w.,t!lcomC' change. We had the pleasure of reviving a difficult but delicate custom ; using the bathroom by candlelight. Going to and from bed got to be a chore, too, especially in the darkness or a winter momillj. 1 a lways wake up in a deep daze as it is, and groping for a pack of matches and a candle stub was like a "Beat the Clock" stunt. . .; l NUTLEY, N.J . -It cost us four times as much to live without electricity as with it. Another challenge was check· inli!: on dinner with the help of candlelight. One n1Jhl the menu "'·as oork chops. It was very ·tough to tell if the meal· ""'s cociked. So tough is what we a~-" figuring pork is better well done than rare. · Whal"s the best way to walk in the dark with a candle? Very, very slowly. Otherwise, things can get very, very hot and your home turns into the H~eof Wax. The cost of candles and ice to' keep milk, butter and soda cool We put away our electric radio- alarm clocks and brought out a· Reading by candlelight re- quires a lot of patience. Abe Lin- Dono-rs Lured Mrs. G. John Knauer (left) and Mrs. Stanley t van den Noort admire· r small bronze-scuJptures by Richman which will II be included in works to be auctioned Saturday, March 8, in the Santa I• Ana Country Club. t• Woman's Auxiliary to r . the Orange County Medical Association is sponsoring the dinner party to raise funds for nursing scholarships l and for educational re·· f. search. Horoscope: Aquarius Watch Costs, Budgeting I TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ZS By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21-April 19): Accent now is on being practical while doing some personal investigating of current situation. Mem.ber of opposite sex plays role. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Your creative abilities find outlet. Your sense of what is bea utiful and useful is utilized. You become involved. · GEMINI CMay 21-June 20>: You may have finished project without knowing it. Review data. Separate facts from wishful thinking. CANCER (June 21 -July 22>; ldeas could mean money. If you fail to do your homework, ideas could cost you plenty carelessness now will be noted more so than inrecentpast. LEO-(July 23-Aug . 22): You reach more people; royalties could increase. Accent is on profit. collection. universal appeal, dis- tribution and advertising. VIRGO {Aug. 23·Sept.22J: Cycle has moved up -take initiative. Strike to heart of ' matters. Stress independence. originality, crealifity. LIBRA <Se pt. 23-0ct. 22>: Hospitals, clubs, institutions -these figure pro· ' minently. Accent is on what is secret, un- orthodox, hidden. You get access to in- formation previously obscured. SCORPIO !Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Highlight: ability to comprehend rragmented pieces. Social activity accelerates. You'll have more fun than in recent past SAGITTARIUS <Nov 22-Dec. 211: Ac · cent is on standing, career, am·oition, leadership. You deal well with professional superiors. You are in line for promotion. CAPRiCORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) By treading lightly, you get what you want. If you issue ultimatums. there will be disap- pointment, to say nothing of embarrass- m ent AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 18 ) Costs, production time, special items -these are emphasized. Someone may be trying to puncture your budget. PISCES (Feb 19-March 201 Emphasis is on partnership, cooperative efforts and marriage You can arford to wait and be ~elective Judgment, intuition may be off target. If today is your birthday you are quiet within, intros pective. subject to moods . sensitive, psychic and "'ill experience out- standing month in April. • ' ,, I Shocking Switch I ' ' coin, must have suffered through those long night.I. if the legend about his candlelight reading as a youth Is true. Maybe they had brighter candl~s in ~osedays. To help others who might like to try this experiment, we've de- vised a short list of candlepower needs. They are: Checking on po'rk chops : Three to four candles, but still no guarantee qf s uccess. Reading: Two to three "'candles ir the print isn't ~oo ~mllll. . ' Eating: Just two will do here. ·It's kind of romantic. Shaving: Grow a beard. Life without electricity cer- ·tainly is not dull. Everyday OC · cun-ences such as shaving or re- ading were like new e~perlences. Most or the electric machinery normally used was not missed. Television shows were replaced with canve·rsation and a candlelight c_~rd game. The ~hange of Jt'ilc9 was very relax- ing. ~ Radio and stJ.eo music was replaced by a pleasant quiet. We (ell more: content; the world no longer seemed rou g h and boisterous. But living without electriclty did present problems we wouldn't want to live with. As far as eating was t'On · 1 1 cerned, we enjoyed a very li&:hl • breakfast, then shopped nightly 1 for dinner food , Our lwiches were eaten at work. Buying food in this 'fnanner costs more since you can't take advantage of a sale oo products such as meat which taave to be, frozen . Then there's 'the cost of transportation to and from the s upermarket each day. Adding this to the expense of the ice and candles, the electric bill seemed more reasonable than it had before. Club Programs ~cry Yacht Club New flag officers and directors "'ill be installed during Bahia Corinthian . Yacht Club's Com- modore Ball Saturday, March 1. Seated as commodore will be Rodney E . Schapel. Other ~r ficers are Bjarne Ursin. James Emmi, Joseph Monigal. Gene Verge, John Gettle and Richard Ra'wlings. Overseas Harry Robertson will speak on South. ~frica when the Orange County Unit of the Women's Overseas Service League meets for a brown bag luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Saturday, March 1, in the Great Wes tern Savings and Loan building, Laguna Hills. Tiara de Ninos , Tiara de Ninos Auxiliary ·s 10th annual Golf-a -thon will get under way al 7 a .m . Saturday, 1'1arch l , at five count~courses. Funds raised will benefit the child welfare work of Children's Home Society. Symposium Adela Rogers St. Johns, author and newspaperwoman, will speak ror the Saturday, March 1, symposium planned by the Na· tional Secretaries Association. Registration for the day-long event will begin at 8 anl. in the Disneyland 1-lotel . Also on the program \~.'ill be a talk by Frank Sentry on Oral Communication-the Corporate Challenge of the 70s. Benefit Kappa Alpha Theta l\1others Club at the University of California will sponsor a Reuni on Scholarship Benefit al Santa Anita rac e track Saturday, J\.1arch l . Honored guests at the picnic luncheon will be l\lrs . Joan Schaerfer, dean of "'omen. and l\frs. Clementine Allen, retiring housemother for the sorority Freedoms Orange County \V omen's Chapter of Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge will present its biannual Patriotic Ball at 6:30 p.m . Saturday, ~larch 1, in the Disneyland Hotel Proceeds will help send high school ~tudcnts to s pring con- ferences at Valley 1''orge. Bells /\Saturday. !\larch 1, rashion show and buffet dinner in the newl y completed main gallery of Bowers J\.1useum will be themed An Evening With Peter Alex- ander and t . Magnin. The 7 p.m . event, being planned by the Dells, will open the Peter Alexander ex hibit .ind raise funds for special museum acquisitions. __ Art League Vincent Farrell will paint a still life in oils for the lluntington Beach Art League at 7:JO p.1n . l\1onday, March 3, in the Edison Community Center, 1-luntinbrton Beach. AARP Heart Disease : T"'e nticth Century Epidemic will be the topic of Richard E. Thompson, executive director of the Orange County llea1"t Association Thurs· day, 1-"'eb. 27 . lie will s1>eak to members of the Newport Beach 'Chapter, American Association of Retired Persons, in Costa Mesa Park, following a noon luncheon. Quilting · Rob ·crozier of Irvine wiU in -_ From 8-1 struct a class in patchwork and quilting for the California State University at Fullerton Office of Continuing Education. Classes begin Friday. f"(•b. 28, in the Orange Unified School Dis- trict's Adult Learning CL·nter. Town.gown A n1usical perrormuncc given bv members of the UC Irvine faculty will be presented Friday, Feb. 28 , at 8 p.rp . in the Fine Arts Concert Hall. The benefit sponsored by the UCI Town and · Gown music group raises fund s for scholarships. . HB Library lluntington Beach illustrator· author Bill Jacobson '>''ill present a story hour 1-'riday, Feb. 28, from 4.5 p.m . 1n the P.lcdia Center. acros:-> thl.' street from the l\1ain l,ibrary. t'rce tickets are available <tl all ~ranches. .. Who Cares? flow c<tn an individual in- fluence a system that is immoral? As a consumer, Appleman said, abstaining from iceberg let- tuce or some cheap wines to sup- port the farmworkers' cause. Looking for people, who ARE out there, trying to make a change, in ACLU, Legal Aid or Women's Centers, said Story. Using your free will to choose r-.:oT to go along, added l\tiss King. ··vou may have to give up that Rolls Royce, but YOU are the only one who can set your priorities.'' "\Ile need to turn to educating students to be TlllNKING peo· pie," added Miss Jolly. '"But they don't know how to give_ a grude for that," quipped Appleman. Another participant asked Story how he could could stay in the UC system. eight years at I UCLA. one at UCJ, if he objected to projects like nuclear weapons and aiding agri ·businessmen. "l choose to stay and fight for ·change," he replied ... A Jot of people are rejected by the system for putting the students, not paperwork. firs t. "Others try hard lo keep that contact but are for ced to withdraw, hating every minute of it. .. I choose to stay and fight ." Next Tuesday at 9:45 a.m ., James Roosevelt will consider Integrity in Politics-Past and Present. THE EARL'S ~.HU~ AllC~ Sen"ice Tl,... Beautiful Clothes for Beautiful Girls .J I ~ ....... At Yow Door I 495-0401 J DO n YCXlll1~ •;./~\,/ STOii A 21922 C•nii-C•pl1tnMa 'i<!o O.-...... ""~-~,">-· cmon·s SPORTSWEAR wt:STUlff Pl.ALA _. .... S48--4121 THI \[IM MIT Recipe• to•dd dlolng pf•••ure whll• eublr•ctlng calorl••· Wedn•tdlr tri Ille DAILY PILOT Shoe5 by Pappegalo Springtime has come to the garden. Come in to see our pretty new Looks. the 3416 ~ii Oporro 17~.·)~J&--032!, . - Mo• thi.i So'tl&fttJW , .~;,,~ ~u1 ·~30 o'al«:fc .. . . . 1 I l I I . ! 1 s a p~nt coat. 1 1 t·s a stad1t1m coat1 I i's Bttm1r'1 ~ all around SlickP.r • In red, yellow. nav\t Incredible dt only $6. ,, I I .. , ~ JflllO ~~ WESTCLIFI' P'LAli•MEWPOcTa INN •-' I I ·TUI 1HIS R'A1 MAlll CIEU: llRIN'l PllOll ·INP - •. ~ FU Ff ! i j i ,. ' Tl UN I • 10 ~ 14 I I 15 l 18 17 18 ,. 20 22 24 .. 27 "" 31 ~ ,37 t .. .., I · TUMILEWEEDS 1lflS t-lONTH 1lil' covmv Ill.ACK Fl'A1lU:R GO!!S 10 11-11' "Tlll1J!;1S lWllNI •IOl.OllfSfJ 1liAT SAVVY . CIU·SIW.V!1HA"f flNSTJ:IN 0'1lfE llRJNV VINf-liOAATIO d1lilOAL6Af I l'llO~ "IDl1 I NA/IE °1t)(j "INPIAN OF1li6 MONTH! FUNKY WINK~~N •• • • by W& F. lroW11 mic1 Mel CClllOll- by Tom K. Ryan l'U1j -.tv'RE SO FAArnit.1 Q(WJT'k:o! . -if./;tl by Tom Baffuck I'D BE1'TER HUSTl.E ANO GET HOME ! ·FIGMENTS • l ' I j I ; i I ,. NANCY I HOPE YOU ENJOY . IRMA'~ AO.RTY · TD DAY'S CRDSSWDRD PUZZLE . UNITED Feature Syndicate S•tura.iy·s P11ui. SolM: AC<IOSS 4' Fortify I Peralan 45 Walked unsteadily ru•"' 48 Coins . "'""""" St Overtight 10 000< 52 Cllftaln --tyric l 14 W0t1:2 poemt _,,. 54 Theel• I 15 Ireland emc>IOy•el 18 Abov•: 58 S.aweed o ...... 59 lmpfinl I 17 Raise the clearly ti>lrlls 61 Popular 18 Bltds toast 19 Study 62 Narrale moblle's caralu11y 63 London repellllon 20 Colorless district 7 Parl ol "to praeseces· oily liquid 64 Diacritlcal """ '°' 22 M~n141 ..... 8 Care about 38 Noncom. or.·a mi'ld 65 NeeOle 9 Shaky 39 t.Mending 24 Mountain openings 10 Planet 42 Destructive "'""" 66 Make a 11 Owelllng .... -29 Mott spul!ering 12 Small 43 Oefinile allrtctlve .., .. takes .. ---27 lip 67 Speak 13 French 47 Skoal and trtitallon: derisively seaporl pros it ,_ .. 21 New type: 48 Conlainer 3) Proces.a: DOWN Pr•li1t 49 Full ot Sulll1t 23 Heal9d c•vities ' 31 Vis····. I Femttes· 25 Lesaen i1 ~ F1Shwll'1 Fl<lOIO s1..,. qu•nlity ,_ .. ,. 1 .. ,. 2 CeaM 27 Filfl '""' 32 Porlt cut "''""" 28 Above 53 Casu.llon , 37 Clerical J ··w1111 • ~Reside -· ... I 3.3 Br. army 56 She.Fr. ~Came to a tdlM lr~nlnQ 56 111~ tlanoetll 4 «taln . 1 !Ion 57 Sil• Ctoaclly autos 34 Run . l\lft'le ' """'"""'· f' Scn:irnlul 35 Deadly , marking: 41" Tfk#l'IPf*I J. "'P'tlllOnl pol.on Abbf. 43Pllle"" I Vtf&ll 38 Snow· eo GrHtclett•. ) I • by Dal.e Hale . by &nle Bush111iller IRMA'S MOTHER GAVE A DOLLAR 10 EVERY KID WHO .AGREED TO GO HOME EARLY PEANUTS MISS PEACH ll:Of~llT ~TUCK A C'AYON · IN ,_.5 •Alt, "''* crY5TAL • .! DICK.TRACY ,. • I DAILY PILOT ~ . DOOLEY'S WORLD nus E)(-S~GIRL 15 SUINC. HER WW.lllVHU~D ~~~ FDR Pll.ORCE ... -SH' WANTS fl00,000 A YEAR AUMON'/, "Bl£rR HOUSE,~ CAR', A CDN!ROU.ON6 l>ITTREST IN THE FAMILY 11US1NESS, lll"R COUNTRY CUJ8 ~IP, ANO CUS11)0Y A 6uY DD'SNf HAVE l"o BE A BIGAMIST Tb Hl<VO ON' WIFE TOO MJ.J# DR.SMOCK '• PR. l'R•IP, j 'M A COMPUl,..51Vtf &..IAR:.' I • j GORDO MOON MULLINS · @ ---- . WM.I.TIS. 80THoR1NG YO<J,.KAYO? ANIMAL CRACKERS ·~* -11" - by Chorles M. Schulz by Herold Le Doux I DON'T KNOW YET! I'LL WATT HERE FOR $AM DRIVE Ft° AND SEE WAAT HE AAS TO SAY! w/j/r AT HEADQUC>.RTERS AND I'LL CALL YOU! by Mell by Chester Gould OF lHE FAMILY D06 A~T PIVI!. MILi.iON ~1lll'M ~ Fl.AM""' ~~s. ~L ~~~ llOl.isa: -~. by Ferd Johnson HEY, I HAVEN1f GOT IT·· I JUST WANT TO~NOW HOW TO SPELL IT . • .. u i! I • . j i ' . by Rocl9er Bollen 0 0 0 • ""Well, if you've made uri your mind, Manha. that your life neeJs more CXl'ilemenL glamour ;ind r~1,,11)n. 1hcn I think you -;hould go ahead and l"lc.;(1mc a blonde:· b ' . ! , ) l DENNIS THE MENACE ~ ru ....... ~~ itJ0 - I • , • I ' 1 ,, I j l I I ,\. - T'o~ight's TV , llighlights NBC (41 9:00 -"Butterflies Are Free'. .. ~ AlLOscar went to Eileen Heckert for; her • ·role . as. the mother of a. blind yo11th (Edward Alberti in this 1972 121ovie com- oedy With Goldie.Hawn. 1 ABC ('T) $;po -S.''ff.A.T. This new serie& abou! ~e sJ>«lal weapo~ and tac· tics team of the Los Ang~Jes Police Ilepa.rfmellt stars Steve Forrest, Robert Urich, Ro4 Perry and JamesColeman. CBS (2) U : 30 -'"Ihe Elevatoi'," A new TV suspense movie starrini James Farentino, Myrna Loy, Carol Lyniey and Roddy McDowaU. TV DAILY LOG Monday Evenino Tuesday DXffiME MOViS· 1,.(1) .... ......, (dra) •JJ-.,r· 11o1n .....,... ..,.. l*s. Ala• .... •IC!.:O-•·--E----ll:tl "11:1& I I r (lfl) '41- i,.., -- 11"9 ·-"' --·In)"' ~-.-IMO ..... 1'1111!: (*ol '51.n. °""" .... _ .......... .. ~~~·a. ----· KOCE Television , "\1'1111• S1•11m1 111• £cotoo1c11 PrMorff)ff" t :tt C.MI•' (I f•• Ctl !PTLI "Y-.rt .... "I" •:• l..etk C-Nltr <Cl t:• lew"" 11 .... t fC 1:• L1wflftM'1tt(CI 1111 1'111 WltJI Mltlllifll IC·J ncOCEI 7:• W.l'ftllt CCI iPlll "Ml1I« --,.. ,_ .. ~Or .... c..er CCI 11• Ar••1~Nltl IC .ttall a;M .... tC) lf"aSI "t"N ti.tr'°'!:" t:• OH.MDlc..-.fCl (P851 '· Cavett to Host • • "Feeli.Dg Good' .NEW YORK (Ulll) -Emmi award winning performer Dick CavetLhas ~eed to b.o&I the re· v!tall1ed venl~p of ··F<!eJint Good." pobU< brbad· ca9Un1 service's he'1tJ;l show-foe adultS": '::Yt•, a n1 a1reeritent has been r eached.'' ~ u butlnet• associate of Cavett's in New York~ :1·1-he de,!h ubeenclosed." 1 · · In an u~pr~cedenled . move, ··Feelinl G , " which la produced by the Cbil<!ten's Televfsion Workshop, was withdrawn from ,~e ,)?BS schedule in January to be. re.vamped. Tbe ~tpin1.1.te §h~w failed to impress IV critics and ball.a JoW viewer response. It premiered Nov.'20, 1914 . ,• Aft~r ·~Feeling Good" was wJ.thdrawn, CTW and PBS offic~als sought to reiuvenate1.he ail~g show by creating a new format. The new prog'ral)i will be eut to 90 minutes and will stress healtb care through ,1 docume~taries in_stead or variety 1hOW , themes. Cavett's role as host also is a new a'.Spect. 1 Cavett, who moderated PBS' Emmy award win · ning special ··vn Blues" last year, ts currently un· der contrit,ct to CBS. He formerly was a talk show host on Al-BC an8 won several Emmys in that capacity. · Asked about the PBS agreement, a spokesman for CBS-TV confirmed that Cavett has beeq granted perm ission to hoSt ''Feeling Good .'.'. Another Special Event 111 The American Film'Thlltre Season Of Special Events. Today andToinorrow onlyat2and8P.M. '''The Man In The Glau Booth' towers head and thoulclen above most other fUms..'' -Cincinnoti Enquirer Tldletlo 15.00 Ev1nlnf•·· '3.50)11•tlnffa. ($2-50 f0f 8-nlofCftiZ«tlf8tudentJ It Metlf'IMI .) AYalll ble after AFT S.8SOtl Ticket Plold•1' •r• 111ted. ·--.u..-_-· S11111FAllU IUU!.f' II I :lS..S: I 5-t: 15 1'". 1:<11.9'.JI 00c:LAUDIME.* 4:N , Jt•I ; ••• :/1(/0 -. - MOW THIU TUES. RUTH GORDON "HAROLD &MAUDE" co-hit "'APPIEHTICESHIP OF DUDDY KU YITZ" . C.AU THEA Tll FOi SHOW TIMIS DAILY ILOT CLASSIFIED ADS &42-5878 ' .... ' ' I , • ! Vices Aro Now Jhbltl, W-111,~~,l'r\'I· Y.Oll v '10. OLIVIA NEWTO~·Jo ..... ~eav.e " Bet!n Mellow . M.CA • • • COU V SIN.GJ.ES ' l. •rs TIME TO AY TJ{J) 1!'1001-E Smith, MCA . I ~.,:, : . .:...<.. ·;,.1t~ •"e. 2. RAINY1>AY VI M"'.·n&r • • "r By The Au«laled PreH SING TH.E BLUES Waylon Jenninl!I. R ~ The fofiowing are Biiiboard's hot record·hit..-f~N"M tND -Co~woY'l'Oi'~.~~~ the week ending March I, u they appear in pcxt '. .: ·r !=,AN"T BEL l'l'~f I'm Still Jn lioyt 1th.~·.,, jl'J week's Issue of Billboard magulne. -LiJ\'aa Ro.Stadt apltol f ._ ' HOTSINGLES , s. BEFORE TH NEXT,TEARDROr1 l. BESTOFMYLOVl!l-Easl ... Asylum Freddy Fender. A C • . I• 2. HAVE YOU NEVER llEEN MELLOW -6. THETlESTHATBI O -DonWlllianl1;i:All~ OllvlaNewton·JOhn, MCA 7. SWEET SURRENDER-John Denvor,l A 3. BLACK WATER -Doobie Brothers. Worner '8. I CARE-SNEAKY.SNAKES -,Toni . • Hall, Bros. Mereory · ;. · ~ 4. MY EYES ADORED. YOU -Frankie Valli, 9. l'M A BELIEVER-TomJl)yOveratr , ABC ~ Private Stock ' to. LOVING YOU WILL NEV,l:R Y:l,IO q1-o -. 5. SOME KIND OF WONDERFUL -Grand Lois Jordon 20th Century ' ! FunK. Capitol ' 6. LONELY PEOPLE-America, Warner Bros. 7. PICK UP THE PIECES -Average White Band, Atlantic 8. LADY MARMALADE-La Belle. Columbia 9. NIGljTINGALE -Carole King, A&M 10. LADY -Str, RCA TOPLPS .. BOB DYLAN -Blood On The Tracks, Colum· bia 2. AVERAGE WHITE BAND -Asylum 3. ·UNDA RONSTADT -Hearl Like A Wheel , . Capitpl 4 .. JETHRO TULL-War Child, Wamer Bros. 5. B:T, EXPRESS-{loltTill You'reSallsried Scepter 6. EL TON JOHN -Empty Sky. MCA . 1 Ru.FUS FEA'I'URING CHAKA KHAN Refusized, ABC 8. PHOEBE SNOW -:>copter 9. DOORIE BROTHERS -Whal \Vere Once Al ., ...... "GODFATHD II" I'" "YOUllGi FIAH_KEHSlal" If Mel lrook• 1r,1 "MURDH OH THE ORIENT UPllSS" ,ll'Gl ""THI STION5UT MAH IN THI WOIL.D"' '1MCIEDllLI JOUl .. r' IQ.I "'THE LONGEST Y AID" .. GONE WITH THE WIND" "COHHSSIONS Of A. Wlt«K)W CLIANH"111 +. "CANDY"lll "IA.rt SQiUAD" tl l "THEY CALL Hll OHE EYE" A ·n ATIHEfS1 s 1.25 ' i..,.._"" CIMEl~D THIEE 1414S..-r A11Mlml3Hllll KATHAftlNE AOSS THE SfEPFDRD WIVFS ·--------- • II It lloeta, chancee-.·r• you'll read about It In lhe • EASYUSTENING I. POETllY MAN ~ Phoebe Snow, 2. HAVE ~OU"~'EVER BE~ "f,."1 I' ' ~ Olivia·Newton John, MCA · 3 NEVER LETHERGO -Davld, oles, Elek 4: NIGHTINGALE -Carole Ktng1A&M . 5. l'llE BEEN TIUS WAY B~F.ORE -Neil. Diam'o1'd, Columbia · 6. llONELY PEOPLE -Arnerk!an, Worner Bros._ 7: I'M A,WOMAN -J\1aria Muldaur, Repnse 8. J\1Y BOY -Elvis Presley, RCA 9. WRONG SO'NG --B. J . Thomas, ABC 10. SWEET SUR HENDER -John Denver, RCA, .. ~ ~~ ...,. VIM• ......... AfteXplollft ... cenc:ert! !NIIB~ D9fk Side Of TM Moon ~ PIM• 'HEAVY TWAfftC' Co••l•t• Si.ow l e-cJIA1 l:OO DUSTlH HOFFM AN '1..ENMY" 111 t .. COHl'IESSIONS OF A 'IWINDOW CLEARNe• .. UU .. TMIE MODIEL,. (ltl "HAl lY & TONTO" "CLAUDINE" Di· ,, , .•• •••·• '" o('Ja !•tt ,, ·~, ...... 1/.~ Moft.dwlOI'" I07#-"'-1 25" "HAllY AND TONTO'" "CLAUDINE" ... Wffll GooWH G.-" "MR. MAJISTYK"' IPGJ ~ "'THI LOMGIST YAID" '"SUPICO" Il l '"THE ODESSA FILI" *DAY Of THI JACIC EL" J..IC-. ... ~ 11iii1 • !Ml lljH • PAl'll CIWI,. .. • l ' ; ; . I ' I I I I I ,l ' I I I I At er Paris Sc•ndql rincess Li-ves 'lh-Kenya Now ~ ~ ' . NAIROBI, Kenya (APl - Princess Eliiabeth Bagaya. dis- missed as. U Jr'and•I\ forei&n minister last fall altei;Presld'l"I Id_~Amill accused her cit mating loy• In a Paris airport reslroolti, is ~ow Uvlng In Kenya, sources . said: . , The sources sald Miss Bagaya, · ' Britfsh-educaled lawyer and high-fashion model, would pro- bably leave for Europe soon to begin a new lire. SR~ IS STAYING at the home ' TEMPORARY HOME?-.or b~r brother, Patrick llimi, who was the king of Toro before the ___ P_r~l_nce_•_•_B_,•:ll•;;Y::;•:;_ ____ .afi!i!l'tloo..of. lbe royal houses in ' Ulanda.1tbe 1960s , the sources said. · their lives a.nd to escape arrest by Amin's military regime. The princess is kn6wn to have a large circle o( British, Ugan- dan and African friends in Lon- don, some of them well-placed. SOURCES SAJO the prin~ess would either settle in Brilafn· or Pans. Radio Uganda, in broadcasts monitored here,' said the.princess bad left Uganda for Nairobi. The . radio said that she had . teleph.oned Amin from Nairobi . and urged him "lo disregard pro· paganda put out by the British press" against him. I Monag. Ftbru1ry 24, 15175 OAJL Y PILOT •s D.lllJ Pltl'l SIMI ,._o .Monarch' Croiwed ~nNepal · . 'The 3,2-year-old , princess was pul uniJCr house airest after Amin accused her or having sex with a European al.Orly .Airport. while on a diplomali'C tour or Eurdpe. Airport officials denied the charge, saying the princess was in a VJP lounge between flights. Arter her dismissal as foreign minister, Amin mounted a cam- paign against the princess,'whic:h culminated in the publicati,on last month in all of Uganda's . state-run newspapers of a picture RANGER FRED STROLLS THROUGH HUNTINGTON BEACH'S NATURE CENTER Can 18 Acres ol Natural Environment Survive In Middle ol Clly? ' or a woman in the nude. Amin charged that the woman in the picture was Miss Bagaya, and accused her of selling herself to "imperialists.'' Nature Area Natural From Wtre Sttvlces The sources said the princess was unlikely to stay in Kenya. They said the Kenya government was not opposed to her presence but would probably advise her to leave East Africa for her oWn safety. Smoking Clinic Slated Humington Beach Park Remains As Is KATM'ANDU·, Nepal -Seated cross-leJeed on his dynastic throne uD.der a canopy of nine golden c'1>ras, Nepal's young absolute monarch received the plumed crown o( his H.imalayan kingdom in "Hindu ntual. "'For the wel(are o(the people, I am about t6 crown you," the High Priest of the realm chanted today as the sun dissipated. a mouotain mist over a tiny inner (..__IN_S-"--H_O_R_T__,,) • courtyard of the carved-wood royqt palace. ''For the welfare of the people, · 1 am ready lO be the king," 29· year-old Birendra Bir Bikram Shah Deva responded. "I wilt be popular like the raindrop. l wiU be friendly like the sun ." l.D. Corcb S.119111 WAsHINGTON -Frances G. Knight, director of the U.S. passport otfice, believes every Amerit"an citlien should have a government identity card, com· plete with fjneerprints. She says it will cut down on fraud. ' Cargo 111a•ed BRITAIN WOULD be an ob- vious alternative, as the princess was educated and received her legal training there, which would qualify her ror immediate entry irrespective of any application ror po.Ji tic al asylum. ni,ere are a · large number or Ugandans living in exile in Bri · lain. Most have fled in fear of Huntington's City Fest Invites Out Mofe than 400 invitations have been s~tat to rlubs, civic or. ganizatiOfts and agencies in Hun· tington BeaC.h 'solicitirtg their suppurt for the annual citywide festival May 17. The letters were mailed last week by the coordinating epiuncil inv'lti'!B such organtaatiOM to put up a ,liOoth or provide some form ot entertainment at the festival. Any organization which has not received an application should contact Judy Lower at the Volun· tary Action Center. 520 Pecan Ave., or phone 960-3312 or 536-5011. Individuals or groups which would like to entt!rtain should phone Elaine Craft ltt 968-6457. Laguna Beach smokers who want to kick the habit and join the unhooked generation will have a chance to do so this sum- mer. . The Adult Education Schoof operated by the Laguna Beach · Unified School District will hold a course in how to stop smok- ing using instructors from the Lung Association o( Orange County. The course will consist of two sessions each week for three weeks. Cost will be $10. An outline of the course ap- proved Jast week by school dis- irict trustees says cigarette smoking is a habit that had to be learned. ''The habit or not smok- ing can also be learned," the out- line states. According to the outline, rear tecbniq_ues and pressure to quit usually are not successfUl with hardened smokel;'s. Thus. the class is built around the advan· tages of not smoking and "the pleasures that await the quit· ter," the outline states. The first session will focus on why smokers smoke. how they got started and quitting pro- blems. Use of deep breathing, •exercises and drinking or liquids to help stop smoking also will be discussed. By TERRY COVILLE Of tM D•llY "l Lot 5Uoff Tbe first impression of the 18-acre nature. center in Hunt- ington Central Park is that somebody forgot to take Out the weeds. But that's nature the way it ought to be, wild and rugged, un- kempt; not mowed, manicured, clipped.and carefully cultured. "We inight alter the current landscape some, but it would be minimal, designed to create less people impact on the environ· menl," says Fred Ritter, ranger· for the central park and naturalist-guide for the nature center. THE NATURE center is an 18-acre rugged plot al the northwest corner of the central park. It is surrounded by a chain link fence with barbed wire on · the top. For the moment, the gates are closed to the public ex- cept for appointed tours and class trips. They aren't trying to hide the 18 acres from the public, but the fences are necessary to keep peo- ple, cats, dogs, ::t.nd other signs of civilization from destroying it. There is a ~erious qu!;!stion whether an 18-acre nature center can survive in the middle of the city. - Ritter thinks it can. "It will be under stresses," he says. "A lot of cats leap the fence, but other · domestic animals are kept out. (ECOLOGY) "WE WILL ATTEMPT TO preserve what is here, and.some ways alter to conserve. To pre· · serve is not to use something, lo conserve is to manage its use." The center is filled with the natural flora and fauna of this area of California. It includes the influence o! earlier white settlers who left behind wild weeds, thistles and wild vegetables, such as celery. It features what Ritter terms "a meadow community, a pand community and a willow tree community." SCHOOL CLASSES, youth groups and public tours wander through the center on straw paths, learning to identify birds, trees, bushes, grasses and a few small animals. Ritter says he gives anywhere rrom three to eight tours a week. Visits can be arranged by phon· ing Ritter weekdays at848-8810. lns~de the fences, you can find gopher snakes, jack rabbits, cot- tontails and an occasional skJnk. A number of varieties of mi- gratory birds settle in t.he pond and reedy marsh on stop-0.·er flights. The biggest animal inside the nature center is an exotic sheep which Ritter says some local farmer may have let loose there. ••WE DON'T know how it got here,;, says Ritter. '"The strict ecologists wanted it out. but no one from the parks department rould catch 1t." The skittish sheep does present a sometimes amusing bonus for youngsters touring the cen- ter. "If they don't get a very good look, a lot of the kids mistake it for a sheep,'' Ritter chuckles. ~·one frightened 7th grader came · lo me and said he saw something in the bushes that looked like a bear." The fleet-footed sheep will ap. parently remain a part of the park's future. RI'ITER llOPES to expand the use of the center by opening it · daily for more tours and general- ly for the use of the public, but that will depend on finding the money, or volunteers, to provide a staff to oversee it. A few Huntington Beach High School students, under work ex-- perience projects, are also help- ing Ritter improve the park with maps, better trails and · 'by. somellow softening the ap- pearance of the fence. "We try to be flexible and. · respand to whatever· needs we can identify," says Ritter, a" former city planner. who decided ·he preferred environmental work. "Eventually we can allow people to iUSt broWse through." I W ASljINGTON -Improperly packaged hazardous cargo pro- &bly started a series of events tbal caused the crash or a Pan American World Airways cargo jet al Boston 15 months ago, the National Transportation Safety Board said today. It was the first time the board has implicated hazardous cargo ill a fatal aircrart accident and its Msessment or the accident is ~re to add to the current con· .,-Oversy over air transpartation &l such materials. The theme o( this year's festival is "Age of Discovery, 1492· 1775. •• Supporters of the festival hope it will also help Huntington Beach residents dis· cover their downtown. Later sessions will include pre- sentations on gimmicks to help smokers quit, the medical aspects of smoking, bow to slay sfim and not smoke and group discussions. Author on a Trip Instead of using a city park for the festival, as in past years. the first two blocks of Main Street, from Pacific Coast Highway to 01ive Avenue, will be blocked off The sixth session will include a:raduation ror those who have , successfully kicked the habit. Marion Bfotzman, coordinator of adult education programs, said three persons have ex- pressed a desire to sign up for the June course. More registrants are expected, she said. Group Tries to Save Man From Disa.ster 'f"ree-yeor llUe!la'r I-WASHINGTON -11 the Pen- The festival will run from 10 a .m. toS p.m .. May 17. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -· Whether real or .imagined, Bob Miles, 32, believes he had a UFO experience tl\at included a trip to the planet JHpiter. What he said he learned there led to the or- ganization of a band of religious followers with worldwide ambi- tions. ~on gets what it wants, a volun- r stint in the miiitary will last ee years instead of two begin· Festival chairman Bill Vance, a city recreation supervisor, said last )tear's event attracted 15,000 visitors. Dr. Norman Browne, school board president, praised the pro- gram as the right approach to help persons slop smoking. tg in JUiy. say~ Defense retary James Schleslinger. hlesinger said he would in· &m the services about the pro- dhed longer enlistment within a W\ek . He said he thought dis- l ding the two-year option uld be acceptable because it uld cul tosts and improve ilitary readiness by making ained personnel available for a ger period or lime. ' •rd toSi!fied Vp. DETROIT -The Fbrd Motor . said Sunday it will increase oduction sharply in'March and will recitll some of its 3S,375hour· J workers currently on •. in· wile layo!f. · The course was first proposed by Bruce Hopping of the Kalos Kagathos Foundation, a health oriented organiiation that has· been after the school board for nearly two years to ban smoking at school board meetings. So far, the appeal has not be successful. Hopping is pushing for a 'similar stop smoKing course al Laguna Beach High School. $400,000 Heisted Their prim8ry goal lS a model group from around the earth to show the rest of us bow to work together and stop· mankind's plummet toward world catastrophe. MILES WROTE AN under- ground novel titled "Safespace," a "blend of fact and fiction " based on the outer space seminar he said he experienced on Jupiter at the behest or a group or "humanoids with an intense energy flow .'' It sold more than 4,<XX> copies and a revised edition is in its second printing. He organiied the nonproCit Safespace Foundation and has a following of 35 •·very active" members. For<1..spqk·esman did not say many workea~w90ld return, uld ,plans c·ail for planned uctlQn of,U0,000 .cars next ritll .~omparM wltb a planned , OO~ltil• month. ':A PAST'ON4L t;C~Ne ltKE -nllS CtJVLP ~ s1cKeJV1N6 II' YOtA<? /M<i-IS CDNPCMIA/ll/M5. " SAN FRANCSJSCO !APl - Two bandits tied and gagged a ·Southern California fOntract.or in his hotel room and then robbed ·him of -more than $400,000 in jewelry, police said today. James T. Elliot, or Claremont, who told officers his hobby is col· lecting and trading jewelry, had just checked into his room at the Hyatt Regency llotel. Twenty-five are "members of the Safes pace team." which means they contribute all or most or the money they earn from "outside" jobs toSafespace • ' . . ' o tal s 8 9 5 5 0 7 and bend their energies toward furthering its ~oals . CHIEF AMONG their im· SERJl1 Ge ts "'Joo st in B udget mediate objectives is construe· tlon or the world"s largest trimaran, an so-root vessel, whose massive hulls are being laid by Safespace members add.IUOll of $95,507to c:oaitaJ commission. tfie b•-dl I of th'!! 5-1Sthea1t Rettonal-SO FAR, THE live JtltclamaUon Auiborlt,y qiember districts, have (SERRA! has been ao-budgeted $709,000 iust to ptO••d by 1,he Santa lel lhe project approved'. t•rita. Water Dis· Tb• moot recent budget , , 0111 qi the ~Iv~ addlllonwtlltakelhepro- ti.rwater.dlstrJcu. Jeqt lhrQllCh ent1neerlng Santa Marsarita, 1tepo .. !dlheheartngpro. 1lrlct will have lbe ces1 lo tbe beginning of mrn""il'lro-r the' constru<Uo1t; assuming •HCllJ' Ola new ocean' lbeouUall o~na Point all lf\he SERRA pro: lltl'Pl'OV~. appllc!aUon 11 ap-Santa Maraarlla, a t~•ed by the 11ate land·owner. <O'Otrolled - diltr\ct, will pay $'17,4'M) latest fund. t working across the San Fran- of'the$9~t000 budget addi-Dana Point is owed · cisco Bay, near the Sausalito tion. $4,770 and Capistrano docks. Other members and Beach is owed $9,331 by Basically, Miles said, he was . thelr 1hare of the latest the SERRA mem-told during hi s Jupiter ex- budJ:et revision include bershlp. perience In November, 1971, that Moulton Niguel, $23,336; humans are pawns in the game of city or San Juan TllE PROPOSED life, manipulated bysui)eriorln· Capiatrano, $8,832. Ot'ean outfall was turned tellects jn the universe. whom he The 0 an a Pol n t down by the South Coast says are on opposite teams -the Sanitary District and the Zone Re-ional Coastal ''Federation'' and the ''Con - Capistran o Beach Commiss1on.SERRAap-federation.'' Sanitary District both ' •pealed lhal decision to "11-0<&U!e we are willing to let ~ve alven more than the atale comm\aslon, It happen," he said, "tbe eaitb tbelr,ahare and thus wj.11 whlc~ Is scheduled to will experience chaos .and receive a ref\lnd from the bear1tin late March. destruction. There will be earth· . I quakes, famine, the collapse of fuel and power sources. Govern· ments and legiil !j;ystems will fail, and, people-by the thousands will be standing and dying." Man will return to sailing vessels and elementary land vP.hirles. he believes. AND IT ALL begins by late 1976, he said his outer space 'HU111a11s are palDllS .in game of life, manipulated hg supn'ior in tellee!ts In the -h•erse.' friends told him . But there is hope. "We have to knowingly dis· agree that it will happen. 1t takes a complete change of attitude," Miles said. That's the aim of Safespace. "The game plan is that you have a free will. but you can · a; ways tu.rn it over. ''To do this. mankind must have lull understandin.J( of who is influenciilg its course of events. "My job," said Miles, "is as a coordinator which would be to conne<:t up with other people - establish a communications network between all levels of society. We will hold rorums to discuss and create demonstra· lion mod.ell'' on how lo combat outside influences. MAILMAN SURE UK.ED SIA.MPS TRIER, Germany (UPI)..,:. A court sentenced a mailman to siJf. months imprisonment for hidjng undelivered letters under his becl !or seven years. The mailman did not deUv.,. the letters. he testified, ••because or the lovely 5tamps .•• I THE SAFESPACE concept re-~ ached full flower in late summer, only a few months after it in· corporated with headquarters on the ninth floor of a downtown of· fice building. Although it had only 10 mem· hers in its nucleus, 45 followers participated in various degrees by early September. Miles branched out. running two Victorian homes for interest· ed Safespace participants and sent a couple to launch an island community p1·oject orr the coast or Hondura ... Safespace put out a monthly newspaper with a claimed circulation of 5,000. BUT BY JANUARY, the magnitude began to diminish. "We have two people on the island which we are recalling." he said. "That 4,()0().mile ex· tension is too long." For tax reasons, he said, the community houses in San Fran· cisco were being phased out, but the boat project still had top priority. Completion or the trimaran is set for early spring. "We've had a heavy turnover in the past few months, but it is not ne<:essarily bad," Miles said . "You draw a lot of people look· ing-for direction in a thing like this . When they come in, sometimes they find themselves. they discover their own goals and they leave." IN MILES' BOOk, alter the "Safespace team completes the huge boat, it sets sail for Hawaii. En route they are titled o(f the Paciric Ocean by a Miant spacecran and transported away from earth while the crew is trained in its task of saving the world. They return and begin a series or o;ieetinas with world leaders. Does Miles really expect that to happen? •'That's quite possible,'' he said. "Whal will hapPen depends oo lhe group itself,·• ' I , , '1 ~ , ' ' ' ,. 1 ' ' • ' ' • • . :j l : \ l . ... " .. <. .... ... ; .. " ; ' f ' 'I I ! ' l j ... _, •, . . " ' ' • . • • " ., . • ' .;1 ... ..... .10•. ,/., •,-.:I , .. "' ••• ·" " . ':- ·" " " " '" . .. . ,, ,. •·!j' ~II lll . J·~·- " :,!1, . ' • ;{\- ,. .~11 ; ,n.,, ·'' . 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Flb.l,10,17,24.lllS »1 l,.ft.,NfwportklCfl,CA · St .u.nuvrn. 1115 t11h b11s11t1i~ 1, tonch•(.lld •Y , Ele ... ated vestibule. ep Publllfttd Orolf'IOI °*' OfAlv"=. PUBLIC NOTICE 9f"llr•t;-.:a:.n::r:i.11., ~ w n. ... Jj 'f'_ing roedo ~' i::.b. 3, •!>·...!?.:~: '!"5 . u1.1_ ----------T1'1h 11, .. _111 ••• ,1 ... "'"' '"' rrnil .dinws fer'V Y FICTITIOVSIUMM&U ·~·.1tJer,; tnotmOUS MAM&STATIMl!MT O>ul'lly C••1• OI Or•~ c-ty Ol'I , 0 . •'d 1e 0 t'a room . PUBLIC NOTICE Tftlt tolio.lnt -It«-. tlU#> F...,..,,.ry 11, 1f1i. .. Music Maker "'""'~: ~._ l.!~~·~···~-~r~';n:.::-;=i:i:::::.:::.::;;. 'Tw ~anding staircai;e. Dana Hills High School senior Marc Wynne has been selected rs·rst FJtT1t1ous eus1Nl!ss H oL 1 o Av A e:cREAT10N """'1~ 0ra11oe , .. ,, o.iiy PllQI: Circutar balcony. 5 huge NAMISTATeMENY CENTER,1!158 ....... C.OStaMnl.CA F"'-''·.,,. ... ,,,,IO,IJ,,I,, .' SU·l~ "CUii APPEAL · S--eRa'fate sl,,.eping chair bassoonist in All·California Symphony Orchestra, an honor ,,:"'1011ow1nvper~on1~do1"9oos;nes mM GeOroe llowdMI RectMs. .,.,..,_. PUBLICN011CE Beaut. l• unit adlt bldg.. t:tuart.ers. Kings' master ensemblefromSantaBarbaratoSanDiego. PROFes s•ONAL DENTAL doi""&",c°'~~.CA~ s horl blks to bea~b . suue. 61.f wrap around ----------------------.:.:_---------------!SERI/ICES, 41:1'1 € 2011'1 Sl•e.,t. Co!.t1 Tlllsbottlftl••••--'90"'•'"· l'ICTITIOUSIUSIHEll p 'd ( ·h· "11 S 1· A wsio.Cio!itorn•a•l•l• dlYidu.JI. --NAMEITATllMllNT , r1 e O owners 1p .... a l ::incc )JaVI 100. ssume Church Gains Despite Row PASADENA CAPJ -Despilc a year of strife, the Worldwide Church of God has grown larger, .slronger and slightly wealthier, church leaders say. Under the presiden- cy or · famed radio ( ) ~van,gelists Herbert W. RELIGION Afmstfong'and his son, '-·---------Garner Ted Armslrong, the church survived internal revolt and successfully blocked what dissidents hoped would be widespread disaffections among members. "After experiencing a trQubled year, perhaps the most troubled· year or our existence, we feel much stronger than ever before," says Dr. Robert Kuhn, personal assistant to Gamer Ted Armstrong. THE . CHURCH, HEADQUARTERED at Am· ·bassador College here, came under fire from some of its ministers. who complained or doctrinal inflex· ibility a.nd accus.ed the Armstrongs of misusing church funds. Ab6ut 35 ministers finally bolted to form a new church, taking airing about 2,00G mem- bers. There were other changes. Ambassador College's prized campus at Brickel Wood , England, was closed, along with a sch~l ~or ypunger children in Pasaden~. The cllurch's elaborate Plain Truth magazine became a newspaper. Ambassador College opened a l avish audilori~rri': .. j • ·. '""" . . . . • And the church dropped a controversial doc- trine that held if a twice-married person joined the church, the second marriage was adulterous. Despite the uphea ... al, total church membership has grown to 61,430, a gain of 4,176 members, Dr. Kuhn said . ALTOGETHER, 2,799 PERSONS disassociated th~mselves 'Crom the church during 1974 , Dr. Kuhn' said in the report. But during the year. 322 former· members reasso~iated ,themselves with the church, he said. Seventy-two new church congregations were .e:st-.blistu.f dµring the year and nine were cliscon· \inued. rffll. Kuhn said. · ''I reel very positive about it," church gen er.ii counsel Stanley R. Rader said of the church's well· being. "I'm convinced that the work in every sense bas reached a new plateau and gone beyond." Rader admits. however. that the internal pro· blems, coupled with the troubled national economy. hurt the church's finances. Contributions increased just slightly at 1.3 percent, he said, holding al about $60 million in total tithes and offerings worldwide. THE STATIONARY POSITION OF the income ••probably means we haven't yet managed to o\'er- coml!' all 'the side effects or the last year and the general condition of the economy," Rader said in a telephone inverview with the Pas adena Star·News from Geneva, Switzerland. · He an·d Herbert Armstrong stopped there during a globe-hopping visit Lo \vorld leaders and a personal evangelism tour. Much of the controversy swirling about the church last year centered on Garner Ted Armstrong, who was accused of sexual impropriety by the dissident ministers. While not spelling out his precise fault, Armstrong admitted transgression and his raLher stated publicly his son had been for~iven. They're i1a Tu1ae Traffic Acciderlls On Rise The frequency of traf· fie accidents in San Juan Capistrano leaped .ahead between 1972 and 1973 but s lov.•ed down to a s t eady pace throug h 1974. In a report to the city's Traffic and Transporta- tion Committee, George Alvarez. traffic ·engineer, said trarfic ac- cidents in the city jumped from 21 in l972to '153 in 1973 and moved forward to 174 in 1974 . INJURIES , however. took a sharp in- crease between 1973 and 1974 jumping from 40 to 101. There were 26 in· juries Jogged in the 21 ac-· cidents in 1972. Statistics ror a three· mile stretch or Ortega Highw::1y which li es \vithin the San Juan city limits were also present- ed for 1973 and 1974. Although the number of traffic accidents were the same both ycars -17 -the number of injuries rosef'.rom 5to21. The statistics did not include. the rest of Ortega which winds eastward to Elsinore past Caspers Park. LuclioOiFraMesco, ... IE. 'l'Otl'IS.t•.,.t, Gf'«got&...a.ftllloliblnl Tn.1o11-lf'IQ ~tson••r•dc!l1111t1usi· for appt. to see. ('# VA ~50 per monOI COl.t•Me~.ce111orn11n6l6 Thi• st .... _nt -tiled with the nessc•~~tFOlllNIA MISSION FINA* ' SPARLING pays all. Owner must g"(). Tl'lh busi,.1s is <oru:h..:tecl t>y an in· C01J111y Cltfk 01 Otarioe COIA'llY Oft CIAL se R..,•C~S. 3~15 y11 LI"°, REAL ES'fA'r£ Take ad\·a nta~c. Cail :lh•ICll.>ll. i:.ot\llryS, 1t1i. Hew......, °'"'·CA9tMO . 833-:~ "·'2·2~"'"'· L\KlllblFr•neesco " ~ ..,.... '" ....,.., Tl'lli ~latt,.,...nt w•s flted will'\ tlle PUO!li.Md O•l"!l't Coast Dally PHot. . ftlchlrd S. Mol"9t, 2!20Ufll.,.n.11'1' ' Of"{r-; r1(0 • 17 S ~!JN 106( N°KI I -::oun~y Cler~ of oranoit cou<'lty Of'I fitt1.10,11,24,•l\CIM.lr<lll,19l! ..,...1s ""'"~oort&t•th,C.1.12..0 Two story pool home. Un--~ ·-' Fit1.>tuaty lJ,111s. .JoM F . FIUtet•ld, 3101 s.e..... believable pre.summer ' F...,.. Ori>H.~wpor1Bto1en,cAn..o bargain at just i:fj',000! . THE REAL ESTATE RS P11b!i~ct O••nQfl coast o.111y Pilot, t PUBLIC NOTICE · Tllh b\1$IMIS Is eonch1cltd by • F•b.11.2•.•ndMllr<n 3,10,111s 4""'~ ·-··-----~--~·""-'-· Oll""••1>1rtMn.lllp. All terms available. · _., Rltllerc1$.MOIMir Hurry-Call 847...'..tOltil.':!~"";.: -~ 'ICTITIOUS•USIHESS · Tiiis s1•t•mett1 ••• 111.a Mtfl ti. AGT NAMt:STATEMENT Counl'f Cl••k ot Of"•n<Jll County on · $5000 DOWH PUBLIC NOTICE The lt)llowlf'llJ Pl'tS.Ons ••it dol119 ~i. ·Ft!rw ... •v 11, 111S. ' ntu•$: · F•1.., Heduced to $»S,50\)! Kin g MR. BOAT FICTITIOUI 8USINa5$ NAMISTAYEMENT !'.T RIP CLEAN co., 102 E. SI--. . Put!li~ Oref>9e Coall 0.ily Plfot. site bedrooms. Beam 0 Su!tt=E,S.n«•A,.a,Clllfornll'2701 t-r..2~,-iM1r.a.111,1f,1t75 u:l·15 ceiling l".R, with HARB R · Trie lollowl<'IQ pt•,on is dQlnQ 1>11!.•· ii •s: J•~ Otsflllond 811rrirtt. 1 5~52 • ed' b · 39 J O Wl111•tm., Apl. 11R, "Tustin, OIMot<'li• SW IS r1repiate. 2000 ONL y $ ' 0 PALOMAR PROOUCl'S. I!.& W. 1Btn !'.1., Co~\a Me\a, C•HI, 9161~ nl>ID PUBUC NOTICE square feet. Comer lot . J-tighly desii-able area. = ~fl~;~~sM<ts1tri,tt12E.s1.-.Wte _. Call now to see847......rulO. Nr. shopping & schoOls. Cov• Kyle Kelly, 1ootl L•IWWll Ln., untong\on Sl!aetl, Ca Ht 926"6 , llli$ OU$l..,.1s Is cond.,<I~ by an;,.... •• , . ' -· ... • l'ICTITIOUS•USIMtSS \:'::'::G::T::·========~llmmacul•lc ·•-ougboul. ,,. s Ous•ntS~ $ co .... 11c y • HAMESTATeMMNT " uu Ql!l"C••INrtnirr~ip. tfWfollowlngper-s•redoingblfti· 1-IARDWOOL> FLOORS. lll!Uas: TRADE Coiy living room . ivi<,luaL . Cov• Ky lit Kelly Tl'lis Sl•lemenl wa$ liled with lhe oun ly Clerk Of Orangit COoJnty on bn.•••v4.191S. J•Y 0. 8•rt•ll ·-P\ltlli~.O 0r"'9t Co1$I Oltfy PllOI, ftb. U, 14,M'lf;l ,,,..,.3, 10, 1114 $01-75 ' F40714 F'l.>t>ll~ed O••n91 Co•st 0.Hy Pilot, PUBLIC NOTICE F1b•U1r'f 10, 11. 24, •nd "Marcl'I 3,t-------ttlS . ' ,41.15 l'"ICTITIOVS•OSINIESS MAME$TATEMINT PUBLIC NOTICE TM lollowt119 pen;°" h dol 1>Vbo.tl.inr..• i--,S-.-.-,-.-M-l_N_T_O_F-.-,-.-.-.-O~N-M_E_N_T-I •'~I 00 ISLE T RANS PORT AT ION Ol'UIEOI" .CO., l01 E . Oce•nFront, Ba1t10•. FICTITIOUS8USINlllSN.IME Cillfor,.,•911>61 -Tiie following pt•lllf'IS tla'o'I! aba,... Roti.rl W. Sc.tlrnidl, 701: E. 0.:ean dOned IN us. of ti>!! fl<l IUOUf nllimt' Fron I, Bllltioa, C•lilornl • t2M 1 BARRETT BROS.. WOOO ANO TP!h OU\lntss 1$ conouct•d t>y.., 111-METAL STRIPPING, 202 E. Stit~n•, dovld.,al . ' S.Ullt : E. S.nl• "'na, C•tlfotnl•92101 RotioertW. Sc.II midi TM FicllUOIJ$ 811\IM~\ N•mt rit· Tr.ii '1•11!fllli!nl WIS littd .itn tt11! ferred to •boVI! w•$ lllld ;,. Or~ CO\lnly Cltf-ol Oraflgot C-.t.y Of'I Co11tl!J0<1 Apr ll 11. 1•1~. F1brU1ry 13, 1915. J•y Oeimond Barrell. 2S171 ,....,.., MIK.O.i!nlit,EIToro,CI0111or<'ll•921>JO Publi$1Wd OrMIQt Coait 011!11 Piiot, O•nltl P•111 B•rrett, 2s11 1 F•b.11.1•.endMer.l,10,111$ ~1S Miocll..,zit. El Toto, C•111orfll•n.JCI Tlli~ bu~•<'ltSS ••1 eondtK.llld Dy • PUBLIC NOTICE " oer.era1 i:oa•tnt<rs,..lp. 1-------------J1y 0 . Barrell FICTITIOUS •USINESS Thi\ \l.ole!'m'<'ll •IOS tlt..o Wltl'l lne NAME5TATEMEN1' Coun ty C!t•k ot Or•nQI! C0\1"11 on The loll0wlf'l9 ~rson is doinQ 11u5i. FtbNllf113, 1•1S. "'"•~: l"JJ'NI TERRY 'S.. 1•01 H1rbot 81vd .. Pllbllw-G Or.01)9' Coast O•llY PllOI, Cost11 Mew, C•UI. F.,b.11, 1•,•ndMllr.3. 10, 1915 50ol-1~ T•r•"'1<• B. Deem~. '632 Han'lll'°" PUBLIC NOTICE ------NOTICE OFT.USTEE 'S V.U -.llS4·1'" On Maren 21, 191'>, 111 11 :00 A.M., CFS SEAi/iCE CORPORA TION , a Calilorlllll CO< PG< a lion, •~ Cluly llW'!lnl- Nt TrU§fte undt• iond P<lf$U«>I to Oiled of Tr<M r«orded Oc.lotier I, 1913, •s '"'" sir. No. bl?l, In book 1093•, ~ 19. of Otlltial Re•.O<ch in !flt otlkt Of lhe Aw., H ... unvton Beach, C.alll, '1W Thi\ bl.&sin9U h (Wlducted by ilt'I I.,. div1du11I, . T•r•tnc:eB. Oeenu, Tl'l•S sl•lerntnt WIOS !Heel will! I"' Coo.Inly Clt1k ot Orionoe County Of'I FttwlMrY4, lllS ,...,. P,,,bli$1Wd Otln~ Coast OMl'f Piiot. fitbr~ry 10, 11, 2(. IOMI Mllrchl .. '91$ l'Jl).15 \ flVE & OIME TRACING POST; i-~ormal dine. Gourmets CM MCF.tddefl Pl., N ... pOrt &Nctl, CA nMO ·Will take J bdrm house kitchen. f<'amily · l.~ s. "'""''*'°· 1no w. O<tan. Eastside, Coot.a Mesa in bedrooms. S5U)O down- fronc:;0 ~!:~.:; c~~~S11.-.n ex~han ge on nearly new OWNER WILL H£LP St.,S.nt•An•.c.•n1c:w . triple with 3 bdrms, 2 YOU assume bis VA Ar11>ur w. Gr•ln.er, ICM M(F.octtn bath owner "s unit. Shag I o a n • E x c e pt ion 11 I P1 .• Nt•port8e•(11,c.Att6'o0 carpeting and cedar sid· vul ue-musl hurry. Call TP!h ti~intss ;, coftdutleG by•· ingthrou"hOUt. "'2-'"JS. 9ff1'1ral par\<'ll!n.tl!p. . <!I °"" ~ LitoS.Jar.mlllo I ~ Of'fNU19•11 ~11JNIOIUMCt• Tnis )tlllitrntnl ••S 1111!(1 with the' " ?e~,;!~;:,~~I Or•"9• Cou<'lly Ol'I. • PlllC9 · ~---- THE REAL £STATERS Pu'>i•Sl'll!d Or1nflC! Co11~1 01llr~~~ llP•l""Dp'"'llf"tl-. ;-~ 752-1920 . -----~ F9b. 10, ti , 24 ,IOnd Maren l. 191S U6-1) l-00 QUAii ST. NIWPOI: llACM [~1rcEX] MIMIMUM UPKEEP But maximum comlort and reasonably priced. r'rom i.pacious living ( ............ I~ room and modern 11! kitchen. the sweepinit sta 1rca.s~ Jcuds to lhrel.' Classification 1000 r11m1ly bedrooms and 1t I --I~ Classification 1100 overlooks one or thf' finest ol" tree shaded green b e lt s. Call 673--8550. OPIN 1119 .1r ~ fUN ro IM NK1 • -···-I~ »g····· .. :~ c...:-.,, ' ~ '-~-.,..c"'----. ; •· >.;. -~ THE REAL 1 ESTAlEHS ' ----~ _, Classilicatlon 1200 BLUFf:S BEAUTY C.Ounly R•tor.-r ot Oran9e County, Tllf<: CIT\' Council re-Slatt 01 C•l il0<nit, w1LL SELL .AT rused t\VO developm"nl.s ?UBLIC AU C.TION TO HI GHEST 810-... OER FOR CA5H (i>IJiyaDle •I ti~ o1 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS. NAME STATEMENT ---1~ Classificatton 3100 Interior designer's own homt?. A spotless 3 bedroom house in ex· cclle nt conditio n . Panelled & papered thruout . Sparkling k1ll'hc11 . to p gra de ea rpct1n~. Con \•cnient to tennis and pooL ~72.500. C::ill 673 -~. ·planned for the Ortega >ale in 1aw1u1 mo...,,.y 01 lhe Un•!/ed <1rea because members S.1<nes1 at 1t1e Sou!n rr ont ent•<JnCl' to tne 0....-..;ie C.O""ly old Cou<ll>OuW'. C•ty C 0 n S i d e r . j t t 0 O ol S..nt• An.J, Stale ot Calllornoa, all d a n g e r o u s . J t i s ~•oM, title anci tnte•est co<'lvtt1ee1 10 .. ne1 now l'!eld tiy it "na .. , ~a1CI Oetel or Tr.,,.1 scheduled to be widened ,,, 1t.e p•oPt'rtv s11uatte1 •n ~••Cl c.ounty by the !:il<Jte in 1976 0(" and!',t,Utde~Cfltled.J~. PARCEL I; ·.1977 . LOI·~ ol Tr.act No. 7:J.04, in !he C•1 y ol -------------l!rvl~. ('.ou<'llY ol Or.Jn -.!!, !'.til!l' of Calltornia, as l)t'r mai:o recor'1l'b in 8<><>-309 PaQE\ 38, 3'I and •0 o<'lt\1>!.l veoi IWRNOT , A 'RIGHT' I NEW ORLEANS <UPI) -Men's hair length is not protected by the Civil Rights Act, ac· ·cording to a federal ap· peals court. The court said if am an does not like his emp loye r 's hair length regulations he has two choices: cut his hair or find another job. The 5th U .S. Circuil Court of Appeals, in a Georgia case decided by all 15 judges, said it did not consider hair length a· _sex discrimination ques· ti on. AA1<;Ctllaneou1 Mal>S. "'!nit ntlice ol ti>& ::Ounty Re<nr<>er o! sa•d County, f~(fPI •II oil, on r<qhn, miner•ts, m•rM1•9i rlgl'!ls, natu••I ll•!i •1'9f!t5 Mid Oll'litr llyd•oe•rt>on s by wl'lalSOl!ver namt -no•n 11'1.!11 may tit wi!P!ln"' ..-.. dt• sa1d l•nd 1011.,tl'ler •111'1 tl'lt Pt!rPt!t1>•I t1gtlt ot drollln11, m!<'lino, t•· plor•f'l\l .tnd t>l)t'falinQ t""'ritfor it<'ICl llor· •<'IQ on •r.d titmovlnQ ll'lt Slmt from said 1...ci or 11ny otller land, ir><:lud•nQ 1tie roglll lo wllll'Sl°'k or di•eCliooally droll ~ mi,,.. !rom lands otlltt t....., tn.iw rieritlni!tlove dl!scrob<!d. O•I or !llJi!i weU5, tu<'lnels and ,,,,.H, •nlo, ltlrouqn or •e•o•~ Urn •ub•u rlace ot ""' !"nd nerei11t1bovit ""itrlbed, 1nd to DOltom s1><ll wh•i:>Stoc•eo or doritcllonal1J <trilll!d well!i, tu<'lntls l"d sl'l11lts Ynlltr M>d bol!neatl'I or bl!yond tile e..i...-rot limilS \lll!reol, •nd to •itdrlll, "''.....el, e<1u11), ""''nl•in, •iti:>•I•, dt•Pl!FI .. r.::1 Ol)t'••le •ny s11ell wells or mines ,..,tr.out, llo•l!Ytr, tM rlQlll to drill, mi<'ll!, e•plore •nd _.,alt tl>t'ougl> ""' •11rt1<1! or !he upper SOO 1.,.t of !toe' wl> surl •re ol Ille la<'ld tlerelnabove :le!.(ribed, •) re..ervitd In tnil deed re-co•dfd ()(lobe• I. !91l 1,. IElooll 10934 P;tge9) ,Oflicl•t Recor ds. ind befll!atl'I or tityond tl>f' e•tert0< im!h '""'"°'·and !o red•lll, ret\lflr.el , ~uli:>. ""'i<'ltaln, rtp•lr, detPG"I and >pera!e an y ~ucn •itlls o~ mine• iwllriout . 11owe,,.er. the rfgtll In drHI. TI•IW, t•Plort Ind ~·•It tl'lf'ougl> '"" .urtace or 1r.e uuper SOO lttt ol tM 5ut>. -------------1 ;urtac e o• tlle land riereln•bo~e •sc:•lbtd. ,,\ ritse'"'"d in'"' deed rit-:0<0ed O.:l<'t>e• a, 1973 In aoo11 111n4 Pilqt 91, Ol!l<ill RecOf"d ... P.IACEL2 : A non•it•C!<J5iW 8PQl,lflt~ It.HI!· ment f0< tM purposes •S wt tonl> ln•nd ;wtr the I.and deKrlti.O l<'I Article V, SttUon I ol tn•t citrt•ifl Oe<l••tlOl'lot Cownan11, Condl!I-•Ml Reilrkll-rKOrded Mey 20, 1111 '" 8ootot "'Ml P-oe 317, Otll<!.11 R•eords, •i lrroowd Ir'<' Holk• of Cown-t•, COftdltioM •nd Rt.trlttl°"" ••<orded on O.c.mb!r •. 19n In Boot; la.Iii P191 196. Oflltl•I Rttor°'of 1•1d Or•IHJll County, 1lM 11,..1 a0dre11 •11C1 otl'lotf"conwnon clttion-llOl'I. o •nY, of the •••I pn;lpl!rtr dft.Crltled .tbO¥e 1,. i:>1>rPO~litd to be: le911 R•ncclM>Circle , lr-lno!, C..Ulorni• 9)10S '""' ""°""slgnl!d TruSIN diKl,,im~ MIY ll•blh!y lo•"'' lnco•••ct~solt,. str..i ad<lrttl •rd other comn"l)f\ de· ~gnlOliOn, II .,,, , itiown IMr•lfl, $ilia u1e •Ill bet m•dt, but will'Wloll COY'l!<'lil<'lt or w11rra n!yc e•pr•uor Im- plied, •mo••din; 1111t. "°' .. s"'°", °",,... c...mbf1nett, lo pay Ille rem•lnlng Pfl!Y dpM Wflll oft"'" notl!!I) MCllr«ttlf Ml<f Oe.:lot Trvs1, to-wll : IJJ,ill.1S, w1tlll,...., 1eret.t tNr.on, 1s provided In ,,..!d Nl1(1). Hv•nc•'· II 1ny, llf'ldfr tN t•rfllll of ,•Id Oiled of ''"''· '"'· <11•rt11 •net ••Pl',....,_ of 1t11 T nistM Mtd °' trie 1rulli cte•tl!d by wid OMO of :T~t. Thi! bentollcl11ry 11noer $1ld Dffd ol Y~I Mr1to1or1 Mid •••<ul.O...., (tt. llW.~ II Ille \lftdtr Sltfll(I • 'Jlll'llllfl Dlcl11t•ll<Otl o1 Oet11u11 •nd o.-na '°' S.••. #net 1 -111tt1 Nollet of 0.111\111 1111ct EllCtlon to s.tl. Tl'le 11flOl;rslQftMI <MIMCI .. Id NOllCI of °"l•llll end 1!11>1:· llOl'l 10 S.11 to bt reco""td In tnt tclunty wl'll•• tllt r111 prooer1y 11 toc1t.i. 0.te: f1tw-... ry ll, lt7l Ttw= folfolllng Pl!•l.On Is doif\9bu$1~s as: SILi/ER OOLLAR TRAOING PO!'.T, 11111 Be.ell Bt¥d., H..,lif'9WI a..ac.11,c..111.tt•~ MicMet Lawrne O•<'lfCO"d, 11611 ~atl'I Bl....,., H11<1ting!Of'I Be.acP!, C.tot. ~~ Tfll~ b\11.1nes.~ is tol\dtKled bV an;,._ dividual. Mi<ll•e1 L. Oa<'llO•d This sl•1emtnt w•s filitd will! tl'la Counly Clt•k ol Or•<'lge County on FtbrU<ifY~, 1tlS ...,., PIJbll\.l'led Or•nOI! Coast Oaily 1>1101, F'br\lilrY 10. 11. 24. •nit"""'"":> 191S .US-1~ ,, PUBUC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUSaustMl:U MAMIE STATEMIENT The fotlowlfl9 ~ I~ OoOno Mi· ~~•\: l.OTUS ENYEAPRl!'.ES ANO IM-PORTS, 1lS5 Corntll Orivt, Ci»tl MIW,CA'26'11 !'..Jmuel Mord\ CllllPPl!il, 23M S.nta A114Av'°.No.O.Co~taMt)il CA92611 Thi• bus1neu IS ti.Ing '°"°"'ltd by an lnGIYidu.iol. S-, M , CMppe.11 . Tt>is 1tai.me"1 -fHold wllfl trwi County Cler• ol OrM'lgt c-ty °" Ff!l:orUllry•, 191S, . -Pl,obj111'1f'd Or..noe Coes1 Oiolly PllOI Fetlt~r110, 11, 2•, and Mire II S. ms ' +-""'-?~ PUBLIC NOTICE , _ .. ..,.)ft] Classification 3700 .. ·-)~ CrasSification 4'000 ~---··"" I~ ClaS&ificatK>n 5100 OPfN ffi'• •II S IVN 1081 M(!' ~---~ THE REAL ES!ATERS , 5 IEOROOM EASTSIDE CHARMl1R This beaul1ful 2500 sq. rt . has cve.,rything. 5 bedroom. ;J baths. lovely lighled P~t10,, kitthen with elcct1·on1c oven plus bu1lt-1n llBQ. Close to schools. c11urchcs. and shopping. May we show ... _. _ llSJ ~ou. our charming new . iLSllng . C I HEARLYMIW laaaiticatiOn 5300 GlEEHllOOK FHA-VvAn~!..r'' I ........ lit.I ~~~0~~~- QassiOcation .5360 Mesa Is Just being in· ttod®td 14-\he mark et, '~· l8QO tcf. "· o( family liv· I I, lng. Ht~rt sick owner ad ,.,.._ • . ...-. J.ust c0b1V,letcd upgrad-'· -=-=~-~...-J-lhg wbeo be recel\ted a' . Oauificiltion·eooo 7 jobtransrer. Newo-.tner " )Xiii have all or the ad· .__ ....... _ ... ____,)~ OHsilicatlon 7005 I ~ ..... ,,, •• l[ll] · Ctuslfication 7109 vantages or a new home with none or the Work . Don't miss this one • 545-41491 LUXURY COHOO $19,000 with sweeping VIEW o< both Bay ... d 0CeaJt. On· 'ly step a to Lhe water from this spaclou.., pri\!ale,, extra seeurtty type llv· ing. IWat allp available.. At&o Jarte pool and- glorious sun deck. Appt. only· 646....:.1111. Open Eves • Seven music students from Dana Hills High School have auditioned successfully for entrance to AU -Orange County High School Band. '.Ibey are (lefl to rlg)\l rear) 'Bruce Baumgartner, Mark Dav!Jlon, Doo Jac!tson, Latlrel Myers an6 Victor Kimmel. Tn front row arc · Mlc~elle <A!l~man and Marc Wyn~. LotnHo ,, .. 11-l·GUNTON C'S5£AV1Cl CO RPORATION ••WIOTt11U" lrWl.Yf'll "· R4•, Pf"•116tt1t IP'IU4U P\IOll~ 0ro1M\91 (NU O•lly f"llot , ftb.14.•_l'IOMl•.l,10,197~ • J90.1 _, f, I/ .. ! " '•"'" ' " . ' ) !!'!'!!!:.~.Stlo ~HouusForS• ' Ho4KnForSdo IH.....;.ForW. ....,.",_·~ !Ho..wsForW. : Mondoy.Februq~•.197'5 O~llYP1LOT G.-... ······ioO G:;;;;.;··········;~i ······················· ···················1·.;oit' G;;::.:.;··········io·oiG~;~···········.·ooi· ........ Fors-.. lHouws For w. HouseJ Fors~.~ ••••• ••• ~;·~·············· •••••••••••••••••·•••••• Gtel'f'GI I ooz!Geitercal ............................................... ,·:::.:·.·,·· ... ··1· ..... ·······,·0·0·7· ;: .. ··~·M·.·· .. ········,·0··2·4· H··.::,·1:::,·.·.·~:::h I 040' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• llillll'liJ'U ~ ('19 .... ··~ ~ 87 CAKE AHO EAT IT TOO! ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• *Bal~oa Bay Pr......rties• . PETITE DUPLIEX WlU. s,','o·~·<~-i;;xl~,·cu,T IVE --r-· >'•rd & park ni. l~ik€' .• ~-4?~ce ent uren· llP Specldt Back lay oew. $64,950. 87S-6712 lcrta.111inR". Sparkling ~ B f t I I Sh 4 Ill' 3 b story 4 bcdr£n. 3 binh -ay ron rcn :.1 • arp \... a. UES1'VIEWOF01\Y hon1~.,.,11 111ormald1n1n.: $350 Condo. l''rpJ., patio. __A,,,,~f/1,,-1~ ~ _ -~~/~ Ou11lcx I yr old. 3 Br {"UU!ltry ::ui.t: ktl(·hcn &· 2 BR R·2S65.000 pool 'l'ry $42,500! n~ ~"""""' Cuch. lrJ)I{', O\llt.lllnd1ng huE:e tam rnl \l.'/\l.'el b.tr 4 Oltler unilsS79.500 675·70(}0 REALTOR vu!w on bay nr. uc:can Pr1n1c Jo<"allon, owner•~ Dlx .duplcx$93,500 Call tur uppt . l'h1! l'Xtrcmely ilnx1ous. C,jll Sull1\·{u1, Hltr, 5-18 07tiJ 5 ·15 -8·124 As:.ot·l~l cJ Oceanft. duplex Corona del Ma,. PRIME OCEAN VIEW or5-1g 2103 ~th coai;t u1·okl·r,.. $l3S,500 Oceails idc of Hwy. from lhis nc\v Conclominiun1 . 2 Submityouroffcr!) Sha rp d e lu xe Bedroom , 2 bath s, fireplace. today! 675-7060 du PI c x, a & 2 .f."'urnishings 1ncludcd. Drive by and Mesa Verde fi K . $ 1o 6 . 9 5 o vou \Viii oVcrlook l)i\'crs Cove. Spec- Corot1adelMar 1022 EfToro ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1032 Estate Buildon fnternotionat Real Estate byMINAY GIAB THE CAR MEYS .... SEE THIS .... ' ' ' • ~ ' -' • I 1 Really! This home is ne\ver constr: in a ~h<trmin g older CdM area; it's 3000 sq. IL: 4 bdrms so there's plenty of room with very Jittle yard work. It's roca.ted so you Cu n walk to the beacfl or to store~. a block each wuy. This home combines the best of all worlds. Now . vou can have your big house and quaint area too. This one's a pie<:c of cake. Vcry s harp ins ide ' G40·8484 iacular at $99.000 1:, pr1·-.cnlly scll111g lh1•1f 11cw condu1nu111..un,,, l',1 n von Cres t l:'.:st.111•" h;;.·,11cd ul the l'Orn1•r ul 1'.1t·t/H.' \ ll'IV J)rt\t' <.'-: BYOWMER 2 STORY $43,950 Char1n 1n~ & acccntt·d l1y wood! J Bit + tarn rm IAJ!ds of :.p.1cc J ccur;.ited 111 p :111cllni;. shutter,.; .....__ UNIQUE HOMES R ..... on -675-6000 2443 E. Coast Hwy., Corona def Mar & out. 3 nn . & ram.rm . 111 xlnl n eig hb o rh ootl ! ~.500. 556-8800. n::J REALT\JRS LJ::! 41.oral Off1ees To Serve You '!!'!ll!'!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!ll!'!ll!!!!'!ll!'!ll!'!ll!!!!'!ll!'!ll!!!!!!"'IG ... ral Generol IOOiG-rol 1002 1 ooz:G-ral 1002 ·····················••:••···················· W f·:SLEY ~ TAYLOR CO. l{EJ\ LTOl\S "11et· !\MG BEST BUY IH HEWl'ORT BEACH You 'll love this' ONLY NEW !·story Linda mode l left. Perfect plan. Bright rms thruoul. 3 fJll , DJt, perfect kitchen w/lge brea kfast area & '"ialk-in pilntry. Really exciting! sm.950 • 2111 San Joocpiin Hills Road HEWPOJIT CENTER. H.B. 644·4' I 0 Getttral 1002 General 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Oc~an Villa Two Stary Paal·S29,950 "!'hat·,, right'. ·r.,.,·o "tur~. 1.11.>ol. lour big IJl·drU(irn~ Sh<idc<l entry lo 1n1r l'urctl /11111 ;.: ruotn . I ·u,,tom room d111dcr,, ti11urmct 111cl1.111r·uu11lour kill'hen . J\u \\.'ax IJool'.-. l l n1c1u c ~ta1rw;1 y 10 pri vate 1na,,11•r ;:ind l'h1 ltlrl'll :.. Y.1ng~. W1ud lf"l"C !>\HI tll'('~ ()nc ltlllt' tu b1·:u·l1 Bct11·r ttol 1111.'' 3 Bedroom CONDO ()111)• 11:•)C:Jl':iUld.tnd:J r1•ar =>la rler hon1c fur the ~uung . ,\:..IVl)NJ-: JS l}l lr\t.JFll-'.U lo a,,;.umt' the i':"' Jv;ol ul ~0.X•ll :11 ~ol :i n1onlh l'J l'I Fu!l pr1tt• onl.v $23,995 ....................... , ...................... . OUR BEST BUYS Corona de! M1.1r -like ne\v 2 bdrm. Sl,;7 ,500 lfe:trbor Vtc\.., -s plendid 3 BR. & fan1. rm. $77.500 including land. Xh1ltluplcx. ~fi ll. eath. $44.950 VEAR BAY AND BEACH 675-3000 c.-'407 L C:OAST H\NY CORONA OLL MAJ'll General 1002 G~ral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Select Properties IHVESTMEMTS 2UIC. 1·1J111n1t101 ~K.11011 H.\l·rc.-.. Hl.::>-ll ,1;i;i1 :1 l tlll" ,'\"IJlllt,,:-.1.1_\."I 1 l 1111 -. ;,:Ji~,tl !lit ::i:i:l,,>l)IJ I l 1111 .... 7 '\',\ :-O~'i.\MltJ :!H.\l'l"l':-0 \~. ~1:!.'°>.l "MJ 4!11 ·nll,,, Fulhn :-.1:1.1 •KMt Ill .\l"fl'" HI ~~•J.!~•J ;\\o[l•J. r'l'~l ;1rt•;1~l."ill,lllJl) 1-1.L.\l l ;olll'~l" IH l';du) Sp1 Ill!.!:-. S:J Jl).!)U( CALL 556-2660 Barqain Hunters '\"l'" pofl Bc;il'h llx{'r up- Jl ,. 1· t1 n H ;1 I It (, ;1 l'l·111n:-.ul.1. U1,i.:, !Jig 2 l11·1lrr11 . ~ IJ:.ilh. f1\l·1·:-.11cU IJ\Jll~ rn1 ;111d i.u1;.i1 l.01,, ol 1u111n Lur 1mag111a11u11 ;1 1101 cl1•l'uf,jlur L.cll·n\, :-01·1• 111 1 s ~Pl'l" I a I I VdlH"<'•l lo ~l . .)UIJ . (.'JJI .i \IJ '[ I :ol ~HERITAGE ' REALTORS «;::SELECT •· - I PROPERTIES VA /FHA Repos IHVEST for FUTURE 111 ()ran ~1.·l'riu1H.v t\1'V" Jll 0JJ1t'l' WORLD REAL EST A TE :->t)t"t't,111 .~t~ 111 j.(O\l'/"11 rn1•n1 t1nan1·t·•l h<itll•'"'' .,.-.,; "ii77 <·a!! an~t1nll' Big Family Small Bu~t Under ·I ll•·d1 nqn1 :.: !,.1th h"!Ot· c111 H I hit 1<o1!hp;~1t·dJI ll·.v \l·.JI n.·w If \Ll'JIS .\-.-.u1•1·•h lL' \ ,\ lu.111 1--------"f'--i l'r11·1· :>l :! .. 1IHI ,\;.!l'!ll $5,000DH. Uorm1tur y pL•) roon1 Ur1i:hl Jlld ... u1u1\' i:rv1\ ~·•ur own lru11 111111111 rur ;.:.1nlcn \\'ulk l•1 IJ t' (' . \\'he rt.· \'l"'t' 1»1n .\ ,,u hou,,L• tht• lt·.11n lur ;.o l1l· ilt-t"J/I t; t•i ;111 oi11;1•1 <;l·' ' · .. ,, ..... [ ~ltiftlliil Se~ The COLLEGE PARM •i lh .!.!.)., l'fll"C :-.la:.ht'll SlWJ. :11-----------1 Bil . :.' !~..-\. IJ,! c.1b:.na & pool 1-'plt·. hltt1s.:..l1al.l' I tll>I. OWflt•r ITILI\ 1ng. i'o;u" :-.1:1.:t:.U. Urokl·r BEACH HOME ~l'.j ;;110 ~hurt 11;1lk I•• lhl· \\,111·1·. :1 Hf'dl'OtllO , :! lt.1lh , 1·u ,tu1n l.01111 ' 1'<111111 . BBl}. tir11 ·k pall11 rl!'.tl" t,_y p•u1I illld ll"IHll' .l'o11rl S1•1• lt11~ <:t111r1n111 i.:. Ill'"(\ !l!>U:d 111·,ll'h hotTil' ullt'll'd :Jl s1:.1.::.ou. c .. 11 .dlj -l l ;.1 0-lt; J~llS t-:vl•-.:jlli H5:!1 Lachenmye Realtor Cape Cod Two Story Pool-Ha Down GI Horbor View Homes Yuu "" n lht· I.ind llt·,r I ;dU1' 111 I Ill' Ill l'-.(IJ,:t' 111·1 ~hllorh•1od ~h.1rp .\11111;1111 ll1•11lt ·l l\',1lllflll).! l lld111\;. , t tUll\'l"L tk·n. :.' baths & l g\·. 1 ·u11n1.-~· l.111·hc11 l-'.lt.·t.::11 11 11111111.: UI t",I. J .~t· p,1\hl .... 11 h (':J "v 1n:11n11·11 :1H•·1• l.tntJ.,t•;1p111 ~ .JU!-il ~;,o;.-;;J() C. F. Colesworthv Realtors 640--00io Country Eslal~ ~HERITAGE ·REALTORS 1-===== VETERANS 1'11't•d Ill J..'.l'\\11)~ \ht' t'll/1 d11111n,J ···_1 II ,\•Jtl h"1c CALL-644-7270 2828 E. Coast Highway, Corona del PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Mar NATIONAL MULTI UST SEIYICl 1111 llOfllt~ IOI t1V1.c; t tO<llll•I f/111 ,, .. •u, •OU f.U• \Ill. o• U•ff •llFl'tAfl Ill lot! IAllOll GCMral I 0026~eral I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Beautifuily decorated 5 BR, 4 1,2 ba., paneling, 3 frplt:s. llam1> sllp .. $260,000. Beautifully ll l'l.'Or. J l1lt. & lagoon ; ran11) ... I'..: s lip. S255,000. lien on Brctnd new 6 Bil. 6 Ha. Pool, jacuzzi & sauna. Ram1> & float. $425,000. 70 Linda Isle Drive Prime 45 ft. I. .. :.igoon l..ol -$150,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside Drive , NB 675 6161 G"erol I 002 General ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• EASTSIDE 3 !Jr h~c +-~ r"l'JH,Ll 111111 ~ j))"J • l' h y ~ 111,1)..l' ,,1 fl'I'. SI' \1!1.1.~l; Hl·'..\1.1-.S J'\l"J·: H.l:J .l.>11) REALLY HICE! ll1·:illl' l"\I prll'v' \L'"t II<'\\ t"11/jJI'!-. ;ind p ,1111( :\\'II lhl I l :->htJr1•-. \ ll",11})t· ,\ ln·d!'••llll llUlllt' ..... 1 '··"'' PETE BARRETT -REALTY- 6'2·5200 67S ·40601 View View View POOL ,\ \It'\' 111 .11 JU-.\ Y.011 l ,11>p 1n1111 n u,, u-.111111 1 b1•d1 !11 , ,\•. 11.1th q t1.d1l.\ fH\11\c l•Uill IJI ll\I 11<'1' ~(l'l'I"\ lll 'll't."\"l l•,l,L11"1l 1!1:-.\)l'l'I !Ill' llu11't' lo!' Ila• 111au_1, 111 •• n.1 1·.,1r.1 ~. Ill 1 IUdltl).! ;i l il l'Pl.1t·1·~ dro.:.1 111 Kl ll·hl·Jl \l ,u ~!!l.1 11 hl\1 1!1·11 1111 h>l'l'I ll'I• I l ",111 !11>11 l•~r;q1pl 4 Bedroom Fixer $220 Per Month Ha Qualifying t;i v;it l:irgl' la1n1l~· 110111<' t'ra1·kli11)! 11r1•pl<1<'•' ~·arnily ruurn. .'\"v1"1" r L c. 1::.,1s1111g i , Fil\ !wall ::.:!~U I' I r I. t 'J ll 111111·1. ti-I•• I l ; I 0>11' 1 ,Q. '''u" ro1>1 '·"'' THE REAL ESTllTERS TWO OH A LOT 1'1 r~t \1!11l' Ji..,11.·d \\\O 1n;1;.:111 J11'l·u1 . 1·u.,lo1111 hit 11.,111.-... 111 t'uron;t dcl .\I ;1r t•.,,,1 & 11:.t11J:. ~11.1rc1I . <Hl Ul'C~Hl '>Id\'. H .: 11111111 !,! tlnt• ll<Hl1l' jo •;J~L'fl to ~J 1 i..J at ::>1.:.U J 111unltl l'r"ll l' !11r l1olh ;:-[,-; .100 Ocean ~p.H·111u~ t\\11 _,tor,\ l'o"I I Jl:-.1·tl lorul;1I c!lLr.~· I" S43,950 'Ull~l'll ll\'ill).'. t'OO!U l BDRM+ den Horse Property ·' 11 ~ 11 LI t' ~ l 1t•11-. ; 1 I i.ou I hll .\ 1,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;....;;.1 111.: d IH1111 l' \ ,\, l",111 llu• HE.\l ."l"(lft:i :-,I \l' I·: 1:1..1.1 673-4400 '\ J\l:ll porl \"1,,l,1 htHrll" F1n·r11;1I !1111111,.:. i'ul'.Jl'I' 1111 ii n1t't.' l,1ri.!•' _,;int 1111 .1 r•1111n \\'t·l h:•f 1;11urn1c1 lllll<'l eu l dt• ~J•· -.11l'<'I .l i.:.i nlC'n k1l!'h1·11 l;J ,\:"/T ht•tlroon1 :-., l1kl' IH'\\ I-',\ :'II IL,. I'\ H ·r 'l' throu_ehou\. IJ\\111·1· 111,1\ H(Hl\I & :-O:l-:t'Ll IJEI> hl·lp 1111.111l"l' \'.11l 11111vl.. ~l '.\i 'l"f<HB ,\l'I-;. \\'ind .14., :!31:J 1111~ ,1.11r' 1!1 1npl1· "'''' oi1"'"'"' 1-,,i..,1 '" ,. ni.1 ~l1 r ;111.1 i·lul1trl'u ,, [a 1•~ ·!~·lll """ ""'" "' """ '"" '•::!!A'!~l!!J ".''.';:~:.'<"."' ,":."' ' ' [~Z ~ FOREST RETREAT f"rorn Spa111.,h tdP .u1d w roughl 11·u11 l1J h,1/l).!uig tl:1skcts, llil!-i h1•.1n1vd 1·c1l1n i.:. ,.11ul!l·reJ. v,jrm. 1t1\·111ng '\v\11,orl l!Cii l'h t101tlt' 11:1-. Ill:\' 1·arpc11n i,: 1111011;;/u•ol. :J llcdroon1-., l:1r~1· t:.11111 ,1 room :ind 11tJ11( "'111•d 101 tuu $.)U.~I Perfect l11r 01.0.Jlt:f Ul"\'UIJillll. ;! lil'HJJt,I 1'\"t•l.O.' l\l':JC'/J lh1pl<'\t'" y,·11h :I hr ~ 11:1 un11 .... 1•:•l'h , A1n p!t· ;.:.1r;1g •' :111d p;1rk1n <: y,•1th J:-\ I' O\\ l!l't" dt•prt·c1ulitll1 :,fl:.-,,iJUO 1·:1 c·h. (__';ill ti 11 ;~ ! 1 :\ <:1•111 l:u\ 111 g 111n f11v11'll"\ rn li\·.111111ul 1·11-.101n K ,1 r uld 1•11u11tr1 !101111· ("tllrl plt·1·· 1Ju1ll1n'. l•IU' t't'H lr;il ;11r 1·11nrl111 .. n1n i.: Hull111 <: 11111, :ind h.H I. \artl 1'111111..: 1r,ul-. ~i111· \'A l<\pl'rl, :11 World Real Estate S1u·t·1.it1,1~ 111 \",.\ 11011~ 111:.: ,\~i... f11r \'l'(l'r"n l",.11 u~··l ur . :1."1u-l/iJ. ,111 .\ I 11111• :1 v.•a1' pr1•·•· ~l t .i.iH l•----------llk r. •11;:1 L'••l:1 ONLY SlZ.500 • • • JACK PRICE 19361 Brookhur:if ff 134 Huntinqton B~ach 'l"11u :1r1· lh<" "111n1•r1•1 'l"\!,11) Flil·:I·: l'll 't-.1·.l"S i 1\ ur\h :..l:! 1l"r1111 TWIN-100• ;ti ONTARIO MOTOR SPEEDWAY :\I .11'1·h :!, I .Jo ,._, :u•,\f ! l'l.111 \q al"ri\t' ;11111111 llu,,111 {".dj Id~ ,tti;l'I. !'\\ .1:1:1IOI11• j.,..•·I ~ ~l"l'l·:H \'i\LL'E 11 .'\ 1111:-. :1 1o .. dr11111n, qu,111[~· Du1ll l;o..,l,1 .\ll•:..;1 hu111t•_ J.,H")..'.l' lu\ \\ l\Ji h<1.ll C!I lr,odl"r .111'(·~~ L1.,11·tl 11•..,1t·r1l;1~, h11rr~. Y.t11l l L1~1 '~ t'all :1-t1 i .~ -..HERITAGE ' • REALTORS BELOW MARKET Ulull ~ ("<HHlo. :J Br, tl111 1 IH!. ;:: ~ ! Ba OVf'l'll)ok 111;; ,.:r1·1•11 LtvlL X!nl 1·onJ .\l 11~! lie ~old ~J',\HLI Nt : p1•11n1• ll11n1111~ltH I l<K';1 '-----------1 1111n 11011 t nu~:. 1111~. l·;1l ll' PEACE!. 11 1·:.\ r. 1·:s·r \ 'rl>: i;.1.1 .r .. 1l'I .\J.!l . 11"11 1 .. r dl·lall:-. "" ''""'";'' Perfect Peace! ,,, "'" "" '"""" " Custom Duplex G-ol I 002Gonerol I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OCEAN & JETTY VIEW Spacious family home acr oss from IJig Corona Beach . 3 bedroom s. guest room. family room. f'(,lrmal dining, office. workshop plus ample parking. $259,500. STANFORD-MODEL Super end unit. :l bedroom, 21-'l baths, 2 fireplaces. shag carpel ,. wet bar, workshop: ne<-1 r pool & tennis: fenced , enclosed patio. HURRY! Only $61,500. SOUTHERN CHARM Will excite your imagination for this quality duplex . Co'.1~ider corner exposure, great amerut1es; make for an exceptional value. $72.500. ht•d1 \!1•111 ;• L1;11h h•lllH' :i 1!1·111 ltOlll un1t:-.. l 'll•"l' IU l.'.1r l1,.ro1 111,· 11u1~c .111.t lit·,11·h :-.1:!7.:JOH 1·011Iu'1<•11 '11 l 1 .1l t 1r. 11·1 ' CENTURY 21 pr11·a1t· 1•11(11. v.1111 1 .. 11· 642-1771 Iv ·'''t'ur'C' 1·1nJ11 ,,u1J 1·11 1-----------lrv l 'lo-.l· 11• '' h1.,il, ,,h;,;•1•1ng . 1·11 · ,\,._,,..,l \It•: ti·o , \ .\ I.(,,\,'\' lhll,I ~i2,.)lt0 546-4141 HOME + IHCOME E \!'i'l'~ll)I-: :HlH htHl.'t' 1\ 1\h h;t\·hclur .1pl + 1111! ,q•t. 11\t·r :.:;ir<.1).!c ,\,- ,..,umc j • r \":\ 10;111, ::;;__:71;. per 11111. c .. 11 Pni-;s·r1l; i-: 1111,\1ES.1;1:1 1~>41; FIXER-UPPER 1.:=========;;_11111 H l 1111 \'IO~l' ll) ht'!ll"h 1· 111 :'\1·11 J•tol t . l HI/. 4 h''llt'J' MESA VERDE Ltu·e(V 3 Ult -t 1.1111 1111 lt1•rl·i1tl .\' 11·•h·1 1h1l) ~1.1,:11)\1 ('all 101 111111" 111 ICJl'Ol;1LJOH 111'1 l't•l ll!t'l'd i'l'll't' :0.."i 1KMI llUI~ IH"ll't•d ;1t ~I l.!1.'Jll l1"i:I :10tiJ t.ll ~~.J l•:\l'' associated BROKER S-REAL TORS lOl ~ W Bolbov (.11 16111 BACK BAY University Park HEW 01>1 MARKET l'upul.ir pl.111 :i ('h.111 I Br Ul·11 duung. l)VQI , !l·l 1to1· h11tlll" :1 Bl0llroo111.I S!)IJ.tJOtl bu)' 1)11.-. l>1:aul :! b,1 I h-. .... l'\l'I \' 111.'l"•Jr .. 11·1! 111:11111 d llLPd l1onlt' Lil <le- \11 t'llllthillJIUIJ).! \,!>Ullll' 1t111 11\lcrl'"I r.11 <' 111-. lr1.1 11 (/11n·k 1.11.·1·u1 .. u1 t·1 1·;111 ht• arr ;1 11 ;..:l·~t ::u .•. :~111 640-.1161 ee COATS&WALLACE REAL ESTATE , INC. .,;\,).Hl)\i' l-°I\ 11 ;1111! "-llt' 'l 11111 11.11111 11111.,11 dt11l ~"111<' lfl\,1 )-:Jtl.lllllll II ill n1.1hl' 1111 .... 111tu .1 :-.h.u I' hnrn!'. l'ottlt'r 1 .. 1 .\11<'1 .... ,., . ..,, 1\ll l•·r111 , 1 ',di \(; ,. .. ,, 7 ',,, 111 !-111 .1hl« H<t~ ,·1·<'1'l I lurry ' Sl'\Hl.l.'\t: Hi-: \l, ~:s l'.\ r1-~ 1'.i:f :tli."! Balboa Island 1006 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BALBOA ISLAND DUPLEX l.011•1.v up;..:r.1dl·d 2 UH llo11ll' 1\ hl';11nl'd t'L•1l111g 1'!11 ~ :J Bil 11t•11l'I" t\pl llnlll 111111., h;11t· !or,. ol p!"l \ ;(("\ , I .! \':LI' ).'.<ll" ;o,J 1:1 ()1111 1.1 , l)o"u "'111 IJU_\ tl ~ SOUTH COAST INVESTMENT 54,·08 l 2 646-6710 Generc:! I 002 General I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• macnab / irvine realty CAMEO SHORES W /LOVELY VIEW! LJeautiful S l>ed roorn home ,.,·/n11.1n.v rooms for )'Ou r entertaining & relax· ing pl easure . l•'(\sci nating home~ S:llO,IXIO. Tom <)ueen 644-6200. I P62) CAREFREE LIVING '"OU l'\· \'l)UI' fan1ily will IOVC this Bluff~ fl beclr<H1n1 coi1(ton1ini un1 & a!! the an1c.•111lics offl'rcc.l b.v this life s tvlt•. J)cin·t nli'is lhis unus ual home. &l6 .uoo. 1~,·;.111 Corkcltti42-8235. t [>631 "FAMILY RETREAT" This cxct'uti\"l' hon1c h:_is 1l <-ill~ 4 large l.:>ec.lroon1:-.. 21 :.! lrctths , huge famil y roo1n.· forrnol dilling. great lot nest led in JI arbor Vie\\' --$95.900 lee. Emmel McKunc6H·6lOO. (P&ll 1'.t1que 6: no:.,ta!i;1.-i. l'all Ji'"\ ~··&-150 ' UCIV >'il<H"Al'lhur Ulvd UI l.'oron;1 dcl ,\l;ir, star ling Ul ::;titi.WU. S.tll's ulln·c ,'I,:: rnod1•l now Ollt:ll PtfU,"JE G-10 t)<lu8. fired OI dupll•xc,. Without a p1'I\ ,1lc y.1rd"' lluw ;il>oul a l'ool ~11t..J y;u·cl "'Jlh a lovl'ly ~ BH ow11~1·~ unit + :::2l5 1no rent.ti 111 !he bc·~t Su. •ti ll\\'Y IOl·~1t1on. Cull o.14 -7211 i\~t Duplex-574,900 11h·c;1 n,..1tlcul lh1v1 •DISCOVERY Spal'tou' :; Jiil l"rout lluu"c 1,·,lgt.• t:11n r1n. r<1r111:1l 1lu11ug ,(· tg l• l)l;1 2 Bit il{·ar .1p1 ...,. 1rplt·, :-.u1nlc 1·t;., hlt11\', cl<·. :-.r 11~·;1,·!1 \"•Jur t1..·r1n " '. 752-0460 anytime Costa Mesa 1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Bedrooms S.1\•' 1·0 1nn11,,s1•111 "Ith Lilts .! SIUL')' ~ ll.:drooin . n1·,1rl.r nt·1~ L:.ikc F1Jl'l':.1 hon1c 1,1,'/ lll.tll)' l!lll'fl.l\l' n!l'lll:. ,\:.:.Ulll,j!JJc i'; l-'11,\ loau l'r11u:1p:ils un ly .t '.tll~6 S:J.Jll Huntinqton Beooch I 040 • •••••••••••••••••••••• Price Reduced 1-'lt \.\t'JSC.\.\l l'UlJ;\' 1"1\l:-.;"S :! :->tu1' , 11 hl·Jrn1. :!' · h-1 v...:t IJ.it", ;! lpk·,,, Hll'l'l1 d1•111J'.tl!'d . fJi~<irl'l·t· lllll.-.1 'l·IJ ,1( U!1<"<'1' (/llll')., )l<l ,~t·~"I Ull . ~ti2 .U0\!. H1· .. ~1·r ,).l11 )V>;lli BEACH HOUSl S33,500 ;1 HH 1111.-Jdg 1n;1!-itt•r 11 11r1\' l1,1tll ) l'OUrl.1.or1t t•1nr1 . \\'•hui.:c l t'<"1 '" 'i.1111\1\' ktl l'ht•u .• di la\<',I 11\lUl"t'~ \11kll' d ..- l"I/ 1·1 pl ! hl"tH.JLll j)/}fc !-!•II , \II 111 ,\ I 1·1111d1 lU!ll J Ll-.t ,1 hup lo lhl IJ1·;11·h 111.r ~lti:! ,1,ll l "Abandoned" 4 BR.-2 STY. Poal·Beach $2B,900 l';1rf\l1kl' :.i1lproal·h . L;trg c F;11nll~ ~l/.l'tl 111 111 g l'V•)nl . 1:u11rn1l•l ktlchen + d111c, S1\t'l'P ing .... lillrs to -"l·p :1r.1t1' 1na ~tcr ,'I,,: el1ddrc n :. !-illllt'~ t\:-.:-.Urlll' ti:',•, !-°JI\ iu:11). ~J.5'.l\J lti.JI. JU) Ill'\\ lu:111 l"O~\~. $.!l.! llhf p.1.I .• .tll t)\lllt'/" OHJ.'! :-.,u· r1111·t· :Jli.J (_>PH; Ir.·/·•' ' " .. '· ' GATEWAY TO CHARM! Spottish Entry J>:nl~r lhc Iron Gulcs ol llus bciiulitul 3 Bdr1n, <! ba -+ lani. rm. hon1e. 'l'cr'ra•·" Ill I ru11l & tit> l"ut•Jtcd 111 ~p.tnt :.h 1l .11u1· lh.d \llJ.'s ll..i1i VA BUYERS ~ dt.•1)(J-.ll IUI" !:l'Clhl re p•)f'I iHtd ;Lpjll""-ll'>CI lur tl11.., 11nrn.11·ulJlc :J l>llrn1. :! ll.111\ !lull ht1u:-.c pr!l'l'J .ol ~J~ .... uo :-.lr.1g 1.·;1r11c1 :.. I r1.·~l1 l.1 p.1 Ll\LCtl. l' .1JI HACIENDA REAL ESTATE ~u::1 x.no ---- CAL CLASSIC Y 11 u ' I I Io v ,. I hi~ ,,1iowpl.1l'l' 11,,1111:.:. un a :J hcd1·00111 . :! h;1lh n1o<lcl \1 Ith tll'l'pl,1t't.' .11ul l;i1nlly k!lt'IH'll ()11ly ;, .1 r~. 11<:\\'. l'lo..,,• \\> hl'al·h :.111d ~1101l· µ111i-: 1,1111 l'\<:l·ll cn l ll·r ni-. ;1\.111.thlc. "i ll M:Jf :J:J:! I ~ Walker &Lee Real Estate WALK ta BEA.CH :'\t•\\' ('ll~\Olll UH -I & l;nn 1 111 :1 Car g:1r. :.illcy ac· l'l'="" !or hu.ll 1\IJ 1JcJ 11Xt= ll·.1tUl"l'!-i, 1115 Main St. GcrJld S. l"ho111:i:. Hltr. 5:10 ~I PA YMEMTS LESS THAN RENT ., B :1Lh ;., h;ird11ood tl<it>r,,, HLL'f': lli\V E .'\ l/l)()I, l.:11'J.:C JJ;illl) llUICl ~trc..:l :>:~.5u0. Roy Mccardle Realtor 1810 Mewport Cu:.la ,\ll·s a~ 71?J [® THE REAL ESTATERS The Seawind 11ltt·11 ~ou rnt11 1.· 1ntu this ~ I IJd r 111. :! U.1 hl/ITIC 011 Jar r:l' l ut 111 quiet 11<'1 g hbnrhuud , l l nly ~{:!.111.1\J ,\~:.un1c l•J\\' 111· tcr .. -.t I'll.\ lo;1u ()r l;/ •Bl-:S1' Bl',.• ·IBr. 2B:.i ,\11 ·111 ~1;.int hnn1c · ,\\t·;.;1 \"t.•rdc 1~1-; lt.•.1tu1·1ng -l h1·1lruu1n~. l\1lhli·l'r {'1r1·k· $1.500 :-it·p,1r.1ll· l:11n1!~· run1n \J\inl'r .'>.i7 ~ 1<o1th l"o111·..:r~a11011 till HORSE PROPERTY SA ll l·l~hts Ideal for ·r 1· :.i 1 r1 c r B ~ ~ i>lafl~ ;Jl"l'IHt .)57 iut>J TWO 4-PLEXES Side by Side 111 ,\Ill! t'o~t;, .\fl',,.t ;1r1•:1 SOUTH COAST IHVESTMEMT 54'-0812 646-671 •GARDEN HOME• 11repl;u·~·. 1orn1:il (lu1111~. 1ir1•,jl,.J,•:.l nook,:} h.Hh~. all very la;.lelully tl~ l'Ol"<lled Jn 11nn1<.icul:.i.1c 1·011d1t1n11 throu~h out <l11L s t:.inll111;.: l1Jl";1t1u11 l'lu~·· to !>VhUtJlS :lll :-.1·huo1I .... park ~, <.IJJd l)l'ltCh . l'r11·l•d \ti :-.t·ll <1t11c l.!) :Sti"l .. )i)u. f·'or Ill U I' l' 111tornl:Jl!ull llY !J\\','\"EH lp);!r:.id'-'d I Br 2 11;1. l,,_.:C::;'.'::::::)~~~~ p;irquct l!1HJ1"~. all'Lu1n. lrµll' 111 l!c;n1l1tul 1\lt.•,.,1 \"crd c Sti :1..:.ov l!.lli h1lldl'l'I" l'1rl·lc .).)7 1..-.:!~. OPEN HOUSE IJa1!) I to ti prn. l'::1:.l,.1dl' :! Br, 1r11lt· l'h;ir111.·r. H-l . htt.tl ,\: 1.:1n1pt·r :!IHI lll'iill~c .\1<•. l'.'S Heal 1-;~1:.itc .. '">lli · lltili ,\SSL'.:\1 ~: ; , \" \ 10;111 . ~ !-it)· :1 br. IJ011us r1n., rn1 tor l)OPI l11I J.g. bkyd., tlll'C Hl·tghl.Jorhuvd. CIOSt l•) ~{·111,,, ~'(.: l"·y ·s :J7~l h 1 :n1 $42,900 Mesa Del Mar Owner Leaves Area -Real Estate byMrl/AY OVERLOOMIHG BEAUTIFUL PARM \\'l' :ire ofler1ng you a hOlls(• wh1.•re )'Oll ean en· JUY hv1ng -1 1 ~ 1n1lt•S lO beJt'h. l'rtml' arl·a ALI. rr:H~1S!!! (_:,\LL IS-1 !-!.1;17 I ULTIMATEIH PRESTIGE LIVING r/11 .... j.!ril('IOUS pool <lllfl p:.il1t1 hnn1c 1:. iclc~1I 101' 1•rHcrta1111n g: l\I0\11' 1n 1hJ ~ 4UH . Jb:.i ho1111· ,'\l)\~ ~· \"ou ll1ll::<l ~cy. l'lll :1.1, J l'rli'l'll hcl1>11 ni.11 l.t·I \,1 lu •· ll1·r1· :-. .1 •1Ut i·h,1 111 " 111 01111 lh!<it .I Bl'dro•1111 l'a!11orn1,j l1t··1ul1Jul liotlll' .1011 \t l'l;i,,,,,C", ;i.-1,iVlA.I, J-'nr "••11.· ah\a1 -. 11 .1n\c1l h11l :il J 1'·111""nt·r Slli u::t!:.l :-.1n,1ll pr'll't' l'a11.. l1hc l.,----------•I \<1rr1:-.. l'nl·10, .. t1 11•1110 E . C do i.·c111r.1I a11' i·u111huo1u11~. XeCUflYe On S J,!.tra~e clohr opl'ncr. ;! .S: 4 Uerlroorn hon1t::.•. .'\atur.d hr11·k 11rl'pla1·c . \"cry \l.l'[l upgr:.ille1l & 1.1m1!1 ruurn . :! 11 1~ •<llo;llly lol'alcd. 1'c.1r bt!d1'1H;111,, \tr.1 11.1111 " "eh110J.,. hl·;1clle:..&.~llop Lo\ cl.\ br1l·~ p.11111 l)ltl ~ ~15uu l>own ur a:.· 540_1720 :-iumv l1.1w 1111 ... ·rcsl loan. TARBELL, REALTORS ;!:/.).) ll:1rhor 1111·11 s~ R.~:r~ -~ t-trs • That /nlrigving Worcl Game with a Chvclle 0 ~ .. o.,o1'Qe L+toen of !he lo,,.. 1uombl+d wo<d1 b.-'°'"' IO for"' lour ""'pie wood• I DEO AUC I I' I' I I ll'l"ILl" .I\ Jll.!11lt•. l\;{ .1'.ki -~:!ll111'1llt1~J; OJ:!I Walker &Lee Real Estate 1--------- COUMTRY CLUB LIVING \~':ilk lu LCl\111, laJUrt, IJl'.!l'h .\: pool I 1'111TI LIHS tuµhly upg 1·.1;J,.,1 n11un- 1cn:Jrlt"•' lL"l't' rl·~1dc11cc. uni~ r ,\1•.1r nl·Y.·. :! bl·d1·111J1ll ~ :1n<t till' patio <1111<o11t1111 I n11lcot lh11ll- tng 11111 tf,11·t.our. tJ1tl.v S27 . .)1Jtl l'all tl S Hl O~J; \IJ:.' I Walker &Lee Real Estate -ALL TERMS \"cl:. ~o U.11\11 Sl'llcr 1>a)'.' all t·u,...L-. :1 l.;1 r~c llt.>tln:.11.Jlll:. 1':111111) ruvrn 'l'r<11 lt•I" vr boul :1tcc:.:. \\";ill. tUlk';Jl'h llul"I'\. !>lJIJllHI .\"UUI" Olfcr .J:1dl,-Bt•Jll.1 x.1; l:!:H Irvine 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• GARD EH HOME L.1rgc rna,,tcr :-.111tc o~cr ltrJk .... 111'-' 1·~·.1r g :;rcll'n. l'lllry i.:ar<le11 t·a11 be \lt'l\l'ft lr1)1n holh lhc ht 1ng and d111111~ roon1 ... .ind lhl' \'Cr~al!lc countr~ kll\'h1•n opc11 ... UIHU lh~ Y.'l~ll l:1nll ,,<'apcd llaC"kyartl ,\ tx>auurul :: btlrn1 . 2' · IJ.!lh h•Hlll Y.1th a )l1'1l"•' ul 0111~ s.;1.:.k.lv CALL 552-7500 •VISION• REALTY .\ Ht:ll I/Ill Cu111p;111) Univ. !':irk CcnlCI' 11"\"LllC TheGameR~ . vou Vt• alv.ay!-1 wanted! 1.'01n11h'l1• wuh p11ol 1;1blc & \\'1.•l bar. Jll~t ml·.1nt f<n t ;111'tl) I U 11 , (."1Jlllt' ~t.'l" th1· l lOU ~q ft .I /Jtlrn1 . ;:1 ha 1ow11housc . [ll(":l\l·d cin •1uu'l 1·ul tie ~:1l" l>ll"l't'l Ve •'.Y 101\' 111.11111 1u,..1 :.lC\ls to µoul. J;n·u1.11 ,'(,. tennis. Ownt!r r<'.111~ Ct. mol'e. Priced -ut ::tiJ,OOU Lets tulk ! Raisor's Realtors . CALL 833-8600 LOCJUfta leach · I 048 ,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 UR . l)OLL 11ous1-: Ol'1.'an \ lC.\V. l'nrncr lot . .:;47 .... 011 ti·l2-l)RIJ.i llhr. ' I .I • I ' t • (.,\.. Pl 0 24, 197$ i-,,.,.ny zooo Hou u ' ~-~~ ...... , u~ H•••• u • ..,.,,.d -· _;_.,.,.-..M l<I'"''"-•....,.. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... R llCU:UOUU ••••••••••••••••••••••• eeeeeeeeeer .. ,,,,,,,,, eee••••••••••eeeeee '' eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee .. a. tt1111t,...~ r M1lt•M1•1 l·-------•"I'''''''''''"''',.'''''' · · ' Mew......aa.odl JZ6t .. __ a-M· .... J7J4" ,,, .... __ •••••••-•••••-•••••• ..... ~ -11 wu•'"fS ' ,._,._MelO· ..._... L--3244 ,..... .......,. .._. ' .. ~.,-----~ ~ ..... .... .................... ,.. . ........ , ..... . .._. I .....: ·rt•-~ 1••t .,,,,,,,,,,,,,........ YOUICHOICI t l202 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "•~••••'•T••······•-•••• $00ST AifdriWI Ra-:a·nt· .. ,,,, -~.ta) r ' ff"•t•••••••••••&.•••••M6W'°' ._ ,.v. .. ,_ltA"nn""n-".v--i.a -•••••.:.• ......... ._. ·' • ·1· . 'kit'NJCE l Brdpbc..,,,,....... ~ •••••••••••••-••• •• --•--.....-. ......... -Ftir•t. ..... az• t"REE _ , ~F-REE 2 Bf,_s1ra-., qwet ai.. 281,lvrm,d:inrm •• Sep i>Y J[o raie i ... ... WAJCff.. · L.oc. El Morro. Oc:ea DUPLEXt.S •Pro(eisionatS&rvic: yd., adlt coup1-, dO pttl. 2 Bit. l !Ja .••.... 13) gar .. $290. Apply al or~ce Empio.)'cd Hdlt over 35.' • • -.a. "· H£W Custom by C>Woer Yu,t9"'-6031tw• As&umableVAloan *L•"'DLORDS.-* Sl9$.S48--8251;eq-'1fll z BJt . 2 Do. ...... 600:SlAndrew!i"Rd. '"'on11L1~t1-Ur..!l ...:. , _. whakm wilhout 0 H 0 ii . I S -,..,. 3 OR. 2 8 c.·~14 .-.. c l 'tttin• 1•11kk, trom .P•~ ouie a y Aa1111tor .. 12 n anlaAna,1319._, · DUPLEX t Br. crpta & a .... ,_.... W £STll~ACllyrly$3MJ.2 llsO Condomll'iums. 2.»S.30. l~nd •••••••••••••••••••••• Unde.r construct.lob in H0Nflwd1r1• drps lmmae. Mature 3 BR, 2 ba, ran1 •. , i-'i1 br frplc drpe; cpt.d d/W -s OY9floot11111 Al•SO Pier. J>r, Sll.5.000. Av 0.C A 0 0 LAND· HununstanBnch 642-9900 adult. 242 Fiowor\reat). Ra1·sor's Realtors work' n g ad Ito 11131 •• •GARDEH An )ftry 1 ll•oncl•1 : tow BACK BAY Sl,TIO./Ac. Ran<hO Ca. FOU~~~ES C•lof,,..n1o'd.a,....1 i..:'96:-:'c.-.::Oll!ltl=-----I ·•••POOL rn11ntl!ttanceC01M ; cl05t' IOC4 sel ler tinauced . ~ •Ryt•l 8"-vlce!• t OR . 2 Ba. f•m rm, C/O, CALL IJJ.4:600 t'urn. ld.::2 Cr a pls 1n \O iboppfna•beach.No ~CUSTOMOUJl.T• 7Y:l'i\Jnt.TIC:hl$Sforee · inHununa:i.on Beacl'I frp le . $395. l ease . 313R. 2 0<1 , 1-·u m·rm.nr adult 5e c L1 o n . Elm ~le ps lO cllmb. Xlnt. OrandNewDf:aut.lruJ 1ale. Owner /Bier . Uriandnew.8.500 S46-8600after6:30pm, Jlar~r.-11.Lge yd,'3:M). Garden Apls .&a2~..;l(.l<t5 g u i e l nel &hborhood . ON£ LEFT-R.000 71<&-Q3-4603 Block-to ocean Sl.22,5(1() • • • UNT • •s _i:in~•!:.-~W~a~let!JrCJPf>'.d!:_. ti<"'2~-~34~1M~if --:::::: Jo'rom »?.JOOl.0-5.500 •Or. i1 Ba. t•amlly Rm. Walk lo be1tl'ISlU1.000 .,.,....,. .-.a. E/SIOt: 4 br, 2 bi, cnr. * HMTALS * SUS C:ASITAS ' Panoramic Kitchen. 40 AC lndjo, Cnrui 0 S£VENUNIT8fl00,000 •!l!CWE'"P19 lol,tncd.,2car1ar,cpUJ, UNIV.PARK WATERFRONT NPT. Minutes t o Newport W1ndw.1rd Lu1Mt., H•.iel afri, saso per •c. A NINE UNITS~.000 fi ~ d~r55~58 ~In's. dep. re· z BR, 1 bath ..... 131 s~-.o:~s 31 ~·3 31· ~~ neaeh. buchek>r •l 1 Ur /1 'l:Qi:DiDiiiWI NO-Wllr;D'rll';-&t a 0-ae, l& -~ ~ h~v~ the DroRfit.Y..c "i1· ::rs q . -1 y 3' BR, ~ ba.. '.'. iU&l -1 ~ ·' ' ..... ~n te nn If !'urn. Adult• no pea. 2111. ... l Hemet , $600 per ac . You1 The C1101ce 11 Ul'I W you. W Jll 1 p R TffE TERRALE' ....oa. •. ,...-.,...l NeW""rt Bl. GM'.. --~ •19·ll00 UY OWNEJ\ 3 br, I ._, bu, terms. 49S·llla> Call lOdfl)'. ....... 'Bdrin, 2 Ba. F. ,,f', ., 2 nR 2 O vv vacanl . $47,000 flbr. THE REAL ,..WlllCll, MY,c.M..,....., nr.OCC. $3:95.S4~ 3 BR. 2 lla. '". i:IJ.5 /'. \V ESTCL lf'Jo~ COZ)' 3 br. 2 20'!15 Full-'-CM ~,,/-6/an R ~A I E>TATE 'I'''• , . , , , ~1 "'""· L'nsign. Marine ...... Coe dlllCHll EST• -F• 'I 3.\2 Princeton Or. CM • ti. • • • · ~/4 ba home. Pauo & yd. Nr. ~ ..--w. ~ '" Pr rt 16 O . ._.5 ,... t.a1una, bachi lM. U. pd I--'---=-"-"'--'-'-'--WA.LNUTSQUARt: schools. '35().646-Zl89 l UR 1''urn, 2 lrg ck>!wts. ·rhurs thru Sun 64&7343.IP• f 0 83~·glJ3!36·25rSI ECM, bach $130. cute, 3 bedroom, built-ins , 3 DR .. 2 Oa ..• fun1. '3.S!l·~=::.:;..:::::;..::::..:=:...-1 queen a1ie bed. pr1v. Mon lhru WedS4.5·1.t75 •••••••••••••••••••••••·t~~~~~~~~~~~ how fireplace, cpts, drapes, 'l'UR1'Lt: ROCK NEWPOllTSl~ORES3 br. drc~s1ng rm. tiiu.ra Jr.: BLUf'PS··z "pla nSDH Strip I NBllUlbritnstudent dble . car garugc. $275 30H,2lla ...•. ~35/4 2 ba , $395. Proper tY rooms , e ncl . gar d r i8 900 d COW1•1rcW FOURPLEX, good rondl· HSJ brdplx i.140. pet. per month. l''ree Reola! COilONA OEL MA R tlouse.642 -3850 w1sl0r u.gc . Adul~ only, • •• .l~ "' O':.n~·r e:35_:700·1 :~ 9.-t "N casb spendable . .t.k>n, excellent localJon,. Laguna l \"I br, $196 view Service . 646-n11. Open 2 DR . 2 O:t. . .• . . · Son JMu 1 ~n~o~peo=.:t~•-:_ _____ _ ''rTORYBOOK 49~~04 Great &trip commercial. 'asaumable Fl.JA loan. w1aas,slv/ref,child<* Eves. Clll NACOVt: ., 1-='-'-=:.:...____ perfect 10 ,. d " Annual Income 18100.-ECM l br dplx il6S. J 8 d rm ". 3 b a . Copl•lr-3271 STUNNING l br Garu•n k:All LY 81 rr ca ion, a Ja· Full pri~e, $'14,950. Call .st / ( di! rurn1 11hMI . $900, Monlh t ••••••••••••••••••••••• apt. Pool, rec. room. 'furrc l . 16' crihn gs, area u a;lg.2 centloAlphaBetaShop· •••-••• Assoc oa ted v re .im )' garage 0 J U G If W !8t"St •la1ned glass,handmad!.: II~. t ba .. din. rm .. rpt. ping cntr. Earns~ • C Coe:ta M. 2 br i17S/$190 rnonttl n Sun uan t Us •O 1;~;';""~·;';1;u~.:;~";;;;·:;;; ttdol.w. sk)'hte. •I bdrms .. Orig. owner. $63.~ spendable per year. ~uUl oast Brotr.eni. Nu paint, chlldok, aar CALL 552-7500 Courie. 2 br & den, 3 11a11 .t ba, lofl. i l.JS,000 UKOKER 640-6500 10.2·~ cap rate. Don 't de· Lots for sole 2200 •1unt. a. 2 br h6e $235. . VI s1 ·0 N Co n d 0 . 1• g Ronl IJ n 1 011 "urn ~11).) 1 C ti C714 1" f'rplc beam .. r Now e e ba t htub . Golf & pool • U.) Owntir·Cbou:eND loc. t.~.; ;:a ) --I700 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CdM '2 br hse s!tio iw5 prv\g:s . Adults only. 1..ols of bllns, pool, walk DELUXE CONDO 4 llR 's. inc.·I. upsla1r . East CostoMHa All xtras, pet& chld, ga r t-========-1 REAL TY s:isqJ•OO~o.,.,Sl/'"•1137. to s hopping . ~ mile lo s uperb locution . suite, t'arnily rm. L · Approx \·a acrl' R·l 101. ECltf 3 br hon1e ~<!5. • •• i\Kt.'<l llill Cun1v;1ny -beach .UJIW.190\St. <1 c ross from oce 11 n. shaped corner. Include· _1 _&_·1_5_-_•~·'~'~''------I Fam ilyonly,young prcr. JOHMRAIMEY Uni v. ParkCenLcr Santa.Ana 3280i""~~~548~~_...,,,~~~~"" Spacious. O<!Wly bu1ll I· landS65,000.645-&189. INYES1'MENT DMSJON·· Zoned l'or 6 units, t.i0x305. Nu decor J br Sl75,~>95 77l2LibertySt. '""~~~~l~"~'~"~,.~~~"i·••••••••••••••••••••••I · bdrm. & ~ef1 . ..-rplt",. in OCEAi'iFRON·r house COftdo • 2522 Elden Ave .. Costa Kids & pet, nu crpts. gar HWlfflH)ton leoclt J. Cat ok I br house rncd C 0 ND 0 2 b r. den . lh~· lu rge llvu1g rm. F.as) 8ar . apt. Jor sxle bv MifttUllll i'tfesa. Sale. by Owner. All•ttes & pnces 1" You are 1"e w1n-rof c vd. •1·;0, 8roker1·ee'. W"h /druer. no childr.cn woa !k to p111rks & to'>''ll . C 11 -' For tole 1700 6-iS ~-4!j r !Hli 311.'14 the beach area, coll us " ""' 2Ilr, 21.to ondo. <11r, Pool "' • • ~ -' ((cd ut'edlo sell~S9J,OOO o wne_r . a .eves.&••••••••••••••••••••••• -o ALA.liNTALS ""fWOf'REETJCKEl'S w s h t dry . $295 mo . Ut il. pd. 1 Br duplex, ~rpets$27S .Formore 1n · . TURHER ASSOC. wknds. 645-7721 TOWN HOUSB in Irvine. Mountelt1, DHert. 64Z--flll tworlh,~12> for the ~-l3t2 ~a 1·ac~. uul r1n, S150. lu: S57 -9~5!1-0"----- #11 u.>,'i. C1illlw". 1.Aiguna llARBOR VI E W home highly upgraded, 2 br, 2 Resort 24001-----'-"---"-;_;_'-'~-1 TWIN•lOO'I .. BR 2 B •ti p Urtni:, kids & pct.i 2 br ll'URN . Lg ~ 2 Oil Apt. ' b · al ;, . • a, t:O ese ar house. Si l t15. Gara»e, )'d. 494-1177 ft1onaco Model, beaut. a, paltO, cur. no meint. ••••••••••••••••••••••• · h N >k .......i "' Aduhs onl"· no 1>ets .. In · 0 OHT•••o ome. r. pa · · .,....,.s Kids & pets ok. J Ur. s JndsC'pd, Japaoc-sestyle, wner.$32,950.&W-4887 BIGBEARhomeforrenl. altoal&lmd 1206 ,_. elem ·ch t .,.,..,. "'IO quirt· 17~1.:1 ttochest e1 " "TOR s-w·y . Ii 00 • _,.,, ... avail :111. MUrage , ftlCll '!°'u s t s ale /le ase thi s almost new yard work. A\•a1J . Dail)'/ Weekly /••••••••••••••••••••••• My ...--"' 640-)SJS· ~ 2323 i Rcar l ·htonth. J lxtrm, 2 bath S67 .~.644·4191 $19,950 i\1o.97!l ·1234 New Dayfr ont. Li ttle March 2, 1:30 &: 3P..M ' -)d. si9s. :·~1tagt'. Owl"K!r after fi il200movesyou1n ... no Island, 2 BR, 2 sty w / IPla n 10 arrive aboul Townhouse. New, up OJ>EN 7 lJAYSAWEt;K ~~.~1 .497-1022. other costs. 2 DH , a ba, CAHYOMLAKE Magnlricent View. Pier noon 1.Call 642-5678,ex1 graded JBr, 2ba, '"l'h~ HOMEFIHDERS t;asts1de . furn. 1-bdrm. a11t . New ly re decor.: pool. 1'1co c hildren, nc pc\S. ~175. 548·~ ~ THE ILUffS all bltins, range & oven, lleaut1ful wat.ert'rorit lot. f 0 r b 0 at . yr I y . l.13 lor tu,:kelii. 1'l'r rat'\! ·' U111verstt. •642-9900• &:ecpmaHIC)Utl 1052 IYOWNER woo d cab in ets . jU f'oot tron t age, 213-816-2728. 1 ---~='----Park .~~5mo.833 d64J.--- • •.••.·.·.·.·.·.·.··.·.·.·.·.·.··.·.·.•.•0•I Re designed Carine llta Oversized closets, plenty panoramic view. Try'tc=_;;.;.:_;:.;:;::::... ___ -JSP.4CIOUS 3 Br, luu shed ------REBATE d I I Id . h of storage, Jo'A ht>at, air il2,000tTERM:i. g11rage, 2 ba. ~. mo. B~AUTIFUL~story4 Ur mo c oca e •n l c condi tioning. Private DKR.,OOJ-673!1 ~ildelM9-l2Z 540·71~ 3 Ha . $485. mo. Le as..:01 o n pu1·l·ha ~es n1a dl' 19'J3 Churl'hSl.reet :;m l1a chelor Apt. Nr. {)rangt' & 15th. A-lalurt lady only. ~115. :>4.tl -t»JI ;1ft :le·------- VIEW OF HILLS 1,,ai;una N11(uel. 3 bdrm .. >I ba. LgC. assumable iO;in. Vacijnl. Consider ·~ale or lea&e . iid,950 COfiEltl -Mt.filltl IRl AEALT0 .. 5 • 644-7662. REALTOll 11t!sl Duy or the Wttk Bea utiful up g ri!de d g.:l rde n home on corne tot. 2 Bdrm, st udy, private guarded ocea ;1re a wilt! man y <ttmenities. Compar ut ... $64.SOO. 1nore desired area of the . ·-i . .::::::..::.:::___ mo to •10 ~· '"'l'oo·e 'lao·•·h i"t. •tUOO. pat io s. com p letely ••••• •••••••••••••••• " . ......,.,. movt.• . .,... " .. Ol'lg. bturrs, overlooking fe nced . Wa ll towallcrpts MAMMOTH LADS UNUSUA LLY LA RG 3 B~. 2 Da. dbl g111~·· yd you 111 . Lease opt io1 tat c l u~e ur t:Sl'l'VVl'I 111 1>00l & greenbelt. 3 DR, J &: drps. llayments less WE speciali ze 111 Cabins , three bedroom home all cov d. patio, qu11..ot ~t1·cel . a vail. 8:l5--02l 1, e11.t 163Y 1urn1ture ol your choJi<.•e Ua . Den & lge Hobby lh C 11 V'I d d '. ""'''"mo S48 ~~.,,., .·ot u fo"ne rurru"tuo··· "too··· I a n renl. a 1 lage Condos and Lots. Best mo crn1 ze , sparknn _..., · -vu"" "• " (m. Comple tely re· G d I •4 UR , 2 Da , A/C, ult ~>o.~5-0FUlllJrl{'(".2UH ,t decorated & 10 move·in ar ens,839-8321. selection of West·s best c ean. ready to move 1n· ait1 YoNey 3214 roof, pool. nr s hopping B\ d 1 d h h s10 resort. Corne by our to. One block to beach ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 • rrpt.o;, f'VS, 1Hns, con . ~I S utters t ru· h1co11M Property 200Cl I lunt. llcb. Showroom . private patio. $500. mth. L~,tra lg·• 3 Br .. , Ua ," , .• ,. lwy. $39~. Evcs8JJ-tS91" natural wooc.1 cabinl'ts. out. plus h crplg, unique ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,. 11 Bk 1 1 A "' ... " " overs 1:.i:l'd t:losets. Fl\ ti t A ,. or 1n10. ca r . ut 0.n year Y ease. gt •. uar, al l bluns. 1nterco1n , Only i315 Mo.; 2 Ull. l'I\( wa J)ape. rs, e c. s 1ng TW0-5 unit a1~ bldg ,·us1 ,...,., .7.... COLE OF NEWPOl11 .. heal, uu· condit1011111g, "74 500 6AA . .....,..., ~--ii"" 675 00 ·comm . s~oon p ool, u111t 1nUn1v.Park.Avull. • • · ""'--......oa t"om pleted for sale. Clos€ 11 .. pr1v~1te patios a nd mo1·e ! -sauna, tennis, kids ok. now. Broker s.52~7500 TH.AILJo~R 1n quicl p<1rk , 11nma t'. I br + h1dea!Jt.'d. :iiltM.I. ti4:!· -1265 t:ozy 2 rooms & l>ath pad pvt t-nl. uul. pd. t;. Side SIJ5 per mo. MH-Jl'WJ to major shopp1ni ealEstate ~lJOO . Move-s )'uu 1n ! center. 1st Y.r write-Off w~ed 2900 LG modduplex3br,2ba, No Ice. S279 mo. 181 1'he'fERRACE Univ . l'k Paymcn1s ll'ss thanrenl. •Tro~icalPool• HARBOR "14t.1 5''6 2579 ._... nrbch .6038egoru a.iJ7S. P i onee r Real,y , C ll v 11 G d • · "' -•••••••••••••••••••••••• 55-l-a56t ·.8J4-l7..,.. tMl--4il.:ll. ncw2br,2 ba,lrpl.eu::.l. a 1 uge arena, 1 & 2 r , epts, drps. 5trl-5U IO E . . . .,._ l ---'--'-'-""--"~~'.---I Uec .2 poitios.640-6.'.H5 .,;J~-8321 for appt. or blu1s, put10. Ga.s&water ' -----'-------J1ec ut1ve movi ng to .xi. ·' t 41M w 5tl < 'VIEW ur1 Vl' o ,,.,. . 1.,L.111 pa1d.54~·111.i8 NEW 4 unit, 2 blks to bch. Cal. seeks to purchase 3 4llR SofHwy $iSO HuntiftlgtOfl leach 3240 OUTSTANDING 2 IJr. 2 Santa Ana ---------- (ire at b u y, good ta:oi or 4 BR , den home in JDRD011tslip i450 •••••••••••••••••••••••bu, 'l'e rrace twnhousc.---: --· ---DClflaPoint 1726 Abovel•ta!J write-off. lncome$1200 Corona del ft1ar. Pref. 3BHTown hoU!'e~75 GREAT4bedrm,2'::ba, b es t value ·O\\'ncr 4UR ,famrm .~A,·a11 , ••••••••••••••• ,,., ••• ••• mo . Many ~t r as . close to water or W I 4BH.CDM rinest$7SO fan1area&patio.2c~u· t;.1-1-!f l·ll _ ~~11t51e1rila~e lkaltors 2 uR.rurn 'd.S250.newl y 536-2~9 btJal·h rights. Principals JDRLil ls B 'frt~ ga r , i 37 5. per 111 0 •a d ... LI---"" ,,...... det"or 'd . & ut ils pd. This 4 bedroon1, 2 bath home wilh ramily room ts situated qn a pro· resliionally landscaped corner view lot.. Low, low down. only. Call 67;»-7225 Bkr. 962-4471 ask for Kc1lh • ran ... ew ~ c--•-,.l•i·-496-Ul\15 or :161).1142 8 UNITS MESA Write ad no;fl4, OaBy ~oll Pa'k J br 1 , 1 • -.... P'I p o Bo .u.,. 2 Br .• rrplc, fa m r rn. n r 3 OR., 2•,,· b.•., n•'" delu·.··e · ' { l'' · i;. Uf'lfuMllshe8 000 901 I Ol, · · x......... D " .... ·' IOl l'h lam r1n. l>rp~. Hunf'")ton&eoch 3740 ~ • • "/O Costa Mesa,Catn.626 ig C.orona beach. SJl,5. 2100 sq. ft . l·stv 4!fll cpl , 1na1n1 Ne w st'h l, ''":''~.•·•~•••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• , _EXCHANGE Rewlals Mk. tor lrwin.613-4<&00, Pearce nr -lf un L p :irk pools. no pets.NH.SAl'wy,lrv1oe·2sly, 11t-:A UI' 1 Hr lurn apti. 1 ( 4 1 Cos h/S-6060 ______ Harbour.$.i25Monlh t hild tJK Li.,• ,·~2:... 2 br, 2 ba, patio, air_. no '''"& ,.115 s.,no·.h s'tyl·• '?Ir o p exes W ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... ....... ,.... '"' .. 1\1esa. Only :i&i.Ot.IO each. Costo Mesa 3224 ~6-4938 840 I lt.i.5 55l -12t.iti inain..!.:_ '295. S44-J8Hj bid.I!. pvt, t-nl·I gar., pool. Enjoy the Good Life A 4 l>edroom. 2 bath unit __ C:..alt=.:4.:9.:3-=2.:5:;.l:;.3_1 wilh a family room.. and many upgrades. Never ONE or Northvlew's bH lived in. Excellent view, Hard to find value al Hou r...-··~ •••••••••••••••••••••••Bring kid. Move today 2 L-a •••CL 3248 4 Odrm. s hag t·ari>et, 2 suuna, Jndry, udl ts. 17301 these prices. Good loca· ses ...-..i-VETE --;i-· " Kl'e lson l.n I I.Ilk \V. ot ••••••••••••••••••••••• RA.._,S Dr, gar , lncd yd ~185 ••••••••••••••••••••••• story, $2115 , near !Jcuch. uon. Ov.·ner wtll finance " II B e a ch of I S I 11 t er al 8'} 1ntC"""'I. See to Don 'l e t · Broktir Ft-e. · fill. Den i'" BA 4 .l.l .9G8-9765· '"2-71148 " 0 G al '102 r n .YOU can Brin~ kids & pets., lor 0 . · ~ Uexa ble 4 BR's. Owne ( lrfi ns rerred, musl sell ~~.950. .. 8 ROKER4!.13-2513 Mission Y1efo I 06 ....................... believe. Call now (7141 eftfl' ~ ownahomewithnodown teahouse .. ~,30 ·· -et·ks :,uper l/1ew ~. Ne'>'' 2 br condo, nr 1-lunt . ••••••••••••••••••••••• payment No payment K d k_-2 8· ,. d Lease.~5,mo IH47211 Harbour ror rent . · , .•• ut ol d " ca t r · 1 · d 1 s 0 r .)ar · Oa vc~ 1\•t 0~'-7320 :>. p , wa n or at east 30~ a_y.s. garage, Avail now $lti0. -or 836-6S23 mobile, Costa Mes a . Wo r ld R e al Es t ate ·OPEN7DAYSA Wl-.:EK Bachelor unit $12.>., uul spcc1alls ts 1n vete ran HOMEFtMDHS pd, Ne-.·porl Beach. Va· llowi1ng. Ask for Veteran <'<i nt house Huntington Co unselor,556-7777,call •64Z-9900• $250 MOHTH All Utll. Poid TawnhouH/ u-. 3525 IJE'l'Tt!R THAN NEW With a v iew ul the enurc :I. br. 2 ba,'fr1nl din rm, N t th ' 4.PLEX Ucach. Sl75., ulll J>d . \."a · anytime. U2S i\fo. Roomy 5 br nr cant house, Corona del ' . A-f ar ~IS., uul pd. Agt. Duplex :? Br, crpts, drps, scchls & Shopping 1010'.! 1 ice units on large cor· ,.~ee.1179_8430 bl tns . gar Encl. patio. onst1tut1on Ur 11n , 1 e wpur are a, IS .,. ton air, charm'g. yd, wt' l)('(iroom, 3 bath home ·~uv ·d . pa t ius. Man y nas:J formald1n1ngroom :j tras. $50.~00. Bkr. aud J ca r garage. Your . .(~5-1020 ~---------1 term.s. ncr lol in ,..,., C.olita 1\1es .. 1-'-="-"'-'-..::.::::.....___ ,\io pets 1 child ok. $195. :.162-4246 •w/lge owner's unit. l~a lslmtd l I 06 rno. 646-3786: SolS-0760 2 DR, close lO beach & a-a Hills 32_5_0 Duplex~s Unfum l600 ~.900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,,-·· ........................ . Newport lead! 1069 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LIDO ISLAND Cha rming a bt, 2 ba. (i'plC. imm ed. occupan· ey. Sl:l2,SOO. 6wner I Agenl 673-648!1 ONLY 10 LEFT 3 IR COftdo11iM.ms .• , I Bring pe"t 2 br dplx, rncd pa rk, mod k1tch S?l5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• . au W .tn.nf.td Cl-IAll.MlNG l bedroon1 d 7 B per mo 536_.JS9l aft · Ur.!. BA LONOU 01111,., lJPPtn I Brdlxduplex, I How a bo,1t a pro· & AsMtC. 642-1550 with sm de n & tge pauo Y . gar $1 s. roker . iialio poot~ O<Jls.dt• blti. bc a l'h Npt Shore:. fes.siona lly decorated &1----------Yrly lease or til July f'ee oPM t.Sl' .DJ50 5-16-103-1 landscaped,3bedroom,2 Suita ble for couple or' Kid s welcome2 br F f nldlll! ~.!IS.> 1110 bath Port Larw1ck home NeW~Ort Beach s 1n g 1 e ad u It 2 2 1 ga rage, s1ngleso1t, ~lliO ~~~~;1~a; ~~~ ~ ~~~~. -"'-2 -_i:iJ_•_ ___ _ _ s ·rtJDIO :! blks beach. 2 with a family room·! * T IPLEX * Antethyst Call 673-8107 Kids & pets otc, 2 br. lge garage fenced yard, JUr .!.Ha ,;ondo .,11. i>JUl:-. HU 1· .. ,11.~; pa110, gar . Ow ner anxious. Lease about noon. fncdyd Ava1loow$200 cnudre.i fine \Sl" a nd cilt (jtJ, ~Jr ~ mo If .n ~--·~. N.u. 1,ets. available . .CARRIES ITSB._ F C-o-.-,.-M-.-.-.---3-1_2_4 Bring kids & pets 2 br. iast mo s renl al ~15 67:1-1:!2 l or~ -2:!A_. IS-it?· I.II I or b~.J·ltidl 752 0460 lge l"ncd yd , stv1reri250. -3 !:iharp unit.'\ with pool ,••••••••••••••••••••••• OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK HACIENDA Mission Viejo 326-7 i"lpt ll gl:. New Spanish Anytl·me :~l~~1:1~:~.::twn1\~ Eas t side 2 BR house HOMEFIMDEIS REAL ESTATE ••••••••••••••••••••••• J BK 2 II A I-" r p I c • u t..arge I t .. _.. mon th •642 -oo• lll.'H8 Beach lli vd. II B '\ lt-• 11 d . l3camt'd t·e111 n_w:. Ubl. has ma ssive double . 0 • ........,. ~.., 963 831. ' -•1 ··~·10' i .vi g<1 r ·1ge 640 2tititi fireplace, With pi cture l s.L,last+$100 Agt -ti ot'.1:-.t' :)J.'iumn f"ro11t& .. ', . • windows to pool. Wi ll c"ccc•_-_oc•_l4'------.., BR, Eas ts1de, clean, VETER.AMS 11 .. 1·11; yu 111 l4~2 -121 ~1 ~-__ ,_,_5_i _____ _ LOW WEEllLY RATES Executi•• S.Wtfl 727 YartdoWlt lhd llc<1t·h lllvd at Yorklown 536-4411 STUDIOS & I IRo •full kitchen •l lea l~d pool •L;1undr)' r:11·1ht11~:-. •Fr,•l' ulthllt'~ •f''rc1• l1nl!n S ·T\" ,o;., maid s.er\·.01\,111 •Uar·U·Que •Phone ser\'ll'l' •J lllile lOOl'\!:J ll ----- Ltlarn11ng Stud101Condo .. nr. llC:Jl'h /Shops. f<'ri>I . Ja euzi 1. ~195 1no. ::!13 -5~6 -~117~ ----Singl(', all uul pd, prk'g ! cars. ~1001 &-10. t:em~ Heally &N-464t!: Loguna leacll 3741 ......................... B.-\l'H 11r beach -.1u.11~Jl:t}, ~I\ ~. U11 I pd. l'OI l\. 14:i.l ,.._ .... Coa1>t 4:H -25otl carry With 20'/, down .Lagunaleach 3148 ~tu~~l~~l~:n~~lk.1~g,: New r egulation:-. rna y c~~~ l/~1:1 L'und:.11i.;cLAGLTNA duplex 2 Ilr. 2 S71f,500. Dy appointment ••••••••••••••••••••••• make •l possibl e tor you lll'I~ .1 ur .!. ua , t-rpt. ba , xtra IMe hv r111, 2 car only. t.:MERALD BAY 1~P4_5_-_,_· 5-7-3-------1 lo use vo ur cilg1b1\11 y drps !>l'v ~1;, mo B~, ga ~ Close to main bea('h J£ 1a••Dil l llouse well rum. 3 Ur . 2 EASTSIDE again• Why rent when o"ncr ~\it u2LJ,4Jt j:JJi. :)5:,. l~i ~h Drive, LU . Pl Ha. ocean vu, beach51de. Clean, newly painted 2 you can own with v~ry ----a) s .J46 -3481J_. _ ·Ne•f to RuR11ing Pr GC91:. ~t1l 6/l a 673-4169 8Rw1new crpts&drps. little cash'1 Call for de-Apartmentsfw'fl St re 8 '", "• 0 r ~·r •-_... ---L Stove & refng, single taJt s s56 -70J:t or Me wport leach 3269 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 752-1920 Hew,_... I-3169 garage $235/mo ~-567 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• H•wport leoch 3769 ............................ O"\'N A'-t JC L~. oeeanfrnt, J br, i ba. yrly. ~IOU. day IJ4ti -7 IOJ, l'V U 1;73 -251it.i t+-wport•1 Upper lay. 1400_~ .. ,t Nf'Wf09T UA(ti ......................... • ••• .. $40 950 S44 950 1-----' Lovely 3 BR plus 1 -¥~ ha R EDECORA.'fEO I~cacnn Uay Avail now on alboa Island 3706 '.; / • .-' · EXCHANGE Ou lc;isc <!Dr, Iba. 531-IOOO , ...................... . 345 URi•enffyDr. J n~~h~L:n~ ~~~:!~ul~~ 16 Units on tree sheltered -""~~~'~,'~~;~7_:_,_h~o~w~c_r_0n __ "_•_Y ;_~~e':/g~~:g~;;;5~~ &673-K7K5 l'at. BA V f?RON'J' l Or. pvt ~~.!l;j WK U i' I Bdr. 2 U.1 ~.t,lustorr lrvlne Avel rolling h ill s & s now lane for home or duiJlex NON St\'fOKERSONLY JBr 2ha If a rbor Vi e w patio. )'rl)'. lni1u1re 400.S. & I.Jach . Color ·rv . ma1\J :\ 548-7223 eapp ed rnounla1ns by Newport Deat'tl, Costa f ' U RN LI DO I S L E Call 646-5855 lfo;ne Comn1 l'1w1/. ~35 Ha y lru~11 , ,.._1). ;;, ---:-.t.'I'\' pool. l 'lil',; ~tE.S1\ d Y C h · ., House t or shOrt lerm 1-----------1 ., 1 '"I ll;l 1'\i i'licwn•w·t UI. Nil. a · a rm 1 n g "' Mesa or Corona dcl Mar . rn•1 _+>_--.n· '1· __ _ _ ll;1t hll'l11r A1lt-fuo·"" 111r l. ..... IJedr oom home with r e nt al lil l July 1 Easts1dc3bedrmduplex - --· " \.i.1t;-~n~1 1or1n:i1 d1n111g room . i7Ho.~LPeql~'c'YHlu.RJ1r. 675·6055evt•s i250 mo Is t,lastTilOO Walktobeacn.rpl<'.blln.~.Spectac u.to_r nac_k lla y ~7'.:,~ •. ~._z,.· ~iiu ,MO . ----~ " " \ •'"---08 1 I to t j Oil .,. t " .... " 1\111·al·11vc 2 ~rm 1ur11 . l''1rl'IJlal't'. Plush shu g ;. gent........ 14 pauo .. vard. J 1'H . I '• ) u s1 c, , <-~ 1a, - - _ --__ cc;irpet ini; lhroughout. 2727E.Coastllwy Hou&nU ...... isltecl DA g.17_1231 pool. dlJI. gar. Cll_' .. S.>2;) alboaPeniosulo 3707 :-.pa~ i;undcck. Cl<hc 111 lh~h beaincd ceiil ngs. 1 ____ 6_"7_5_-4_:<_<! ___ ••••••••••••••••••••••• LARl"i~ 2 Br, bltns, f~/I\ --· --i\lo. Brokc r644-lt.IJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ('\'l•r.\•lh1n ~. Winter or t~a~y i'arc kitchen, 111• tlC"l:lt, fncd wooded yd. 4 BH, 2 ba. frpll', crpts .. --- -.)l'arl.1· ti i:t 02;11; ~~~~~~~~~~·! ,.1 .... ,,10 ·ett"cl•a ni·ng EASTSIDE G~ral lZ02 Dbl ga1;.. $225. mo. /\\•ail. drps, cov 'd patio, walk to 2 Ulks. 10 lle:ieh . pool & BALIOAIMM U X 1 , .,--1. ::! .. u ., " .. DUPLEX "/l ' ... "°•" t I ct I 'It I l I llr PI S d L ' '°'c or "' UI'. occa11· O "'''· J""\ s t e p• 10 * • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... .,_....,.lJQOU beach & schls. $3115 . 1st, t>n n a · u1 . r.(cn, ;1 , equ1pµc: 1 " .... ~ I tr I "''50 A 1 k i tch en~ U I l'ront . w nter S.:ll~ up. • CAHALFIOHT , • ~ BH.. Owner ilDXIOUS ! .;:..Reduced to165.9UO ! private community ten· Recently upgraded 2 BR 2 Ur l·l unt1nglon Beach C. M . Eastside. very nice last + dep. w -110;1 or >a. I> . -, \'lH now. . . n1que oc. t" I:. p I . I n d r Y, ~a I'. nis court, swimming pool ~ach. CC?mpletely fenced. $160., sin gles ok. 2 Ur 3 bdrm home 2 ba frpl !S39-7145 64 5-1658 :~n~e7~ :;.jt:' by wk or tWO -JJ l·I :j~R . & den, 2 blks. lO 4c!ea n. :a67 ,500 & jacuit1 t fot lot 'fooJ. erSyOprUovTaHteC. o•ST Cos ta M.esa, s1ngle_s, new carpets ,& d~apes'. VACANT. kids & peo; ok. HVH 4 br, 2'h b~. dtr. l"/r, _;c:..::_' :.:.:c':c.:.:._ ___ _ liardener included. Only "' fa milies. 2 Ur. 2 Ba, r . $420.6J0-5372 3 OR , 2 Oa. 2 car gar . Gd deck & 11at10. i550. Corona clet Mer 3722 OCEANi''R ONT d e· COl'lll t Or ;? DR . Av1o11 1. .\lonthl y or on lea1c, 213-tjj4 -76~ ~per montll. Phone IMYESTMB(I' H ., $185., Ne wport area. $325. ooo-3190 or 640 --0008. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 644-1687. 549...0llZ 64"'6710 Beach. 3 Br, 2 ba, ~ .• BR, Ne wport Hghts, no 963-7881 t Ur uvc r ear, uttl pd A·~ame 3 BR. f.55,000 CATWOODUALTY S c• 1 uti l pd, Ne wport Beach, pet•. Pre re r ma r ried. 1-Iarbor \''1ew Monteg $i!Ut.I red shag 00 pet • , ••Rf• 076 FIXER dplx. Agt. Fee. 979-8430 $225. "'°· 673-22$6 SMALL 3 br, 4 blks. from model 4 br • 2 ba. F /R, 433 .,; Iris . 644-43.10 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l -i=;~""=======i=========::;-1 'JR O JR comm pool * 541-1290. : THE HEIGHTS 3 . .JIK . plus ram. rm • 2 •(i"ples. Wood1y & w~rm . r..evety yard : guest apt. llU.500 ·G!EM- SAN CLEMENTE R~al Eotat. c'o. 491-(1300 ASK 1''0R ·r ruman Balley Pe te Hallock l2'1·i'"Tu11.1nAve. NB. Uel7.Y Murray '(IEALTOHS 6'i-4623 · -'----------1SonJum1 :: Doo"I Wail Caplt-I 078 ; 'Til Su121w ••••••••••••••••••••••• -Towretui.se t het perfetl By Owner. 28r, Iba, Con· trimmer renla1 duple• do. Pool, aar, P..500. 2 A1iD!1 ~ bk>ck from Juper ml l.O Oce.an. 8.'ll-4836. beo<h. 4 BR up. 2 BR s-ffl t"'JllH I 016 down. U ve 1n ar rent out. ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• oce<tn, cpl. only. S290 in· "" • · • . · A..-twwRts Uwfwll • UPPERS SEEK & fJNC/' Sacred Book• cl. utils. ts t & l<tsl + dep. iSOO. 11119 Pon. :sterhng. l Br duplex. Clean, qu1el· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Superb peninsul a loca· Must see to appreciate. 675--0711. w1cncl. ga r. New crpt. t1on, very old two T B L A V A D N • z EN D OM R Eve~.213-430--0700 H •-V J b 2 b ~IOO.tl31 -l.1iMJ bedroom home and one .,, 1------'-'-"--'-""-' -ar....... icw r, a. - --- bedroom co t tag~. T E c H I H G M A A o Uritk patio, 2 Br & l)en, gardener inrl. iUStmo. Cos to Mesa 3724 i 54 ,SOO. 1.arge 1 hrt>e q u 1 et ne 1 ~hborhood ·~~N~o~pe~ts~p~l~e~.,~·~·~644;;;;-om;;;;~· ••••••••••••••••••••••• V A U 0 I T A T M V N Cl 1 h · ••7 · betlroon1 home, need$ OSf' 0 1:1 op g.""" a/1no. C Balboa ls lond 31061 ........................ UJ\ Y\'J l'.:\V :.!. Or. :,>..>tiO mo,. f yrly, 1ncls i.:as & wtr. 1 ~li -62:.!0 .j ·rLC, tiny onf: bedroom t..iem1 n1 Really 89.a-46'.a FOR CHILDREN GSG de Oro cotlnRc. enormou!i lot WAik to Bench 3 br 2 l1a 1 AHO THEIR r\l.L U1'1Ll1'1ES l'AID lalboa Pen111sula 1107 1 i411,SOO. Quite nice three A A A M 1:: 1 z ily town· home, watohcr, PARENTS ('om pare bt!fore you renL ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1Jedroo1n home. rougher dryer &. re rria incl 'fen· • Custom d~1gncd WALK to bay /beach. 2 br. two bedroom rental, as· N H T D U G I Ii: ni.s, 1w1m club. boul-RV rh1 :s lt :1rbor View hon1c Featuring: adults, 11 ;i ba. ga.r, ln<lr>·, sum ah 1 e VA Io an . storaae. $395/mo. is loc~ted ~e:tr pool and •Spacious k1lchen with 1n p1'tio. ~40 yrly. ltels. 148,000.Ci1t1 67S-122S l ~Ag VD N E N Gemini Realty 8!H-46411 t e n n i s. Sl'.!a c 1Uu :; d1rectl1ghting. SJ8 -75MlorS43-J607 RV RB LAO BT O bedroom Wtl h ram1ly •Separatedin'garea • A N 0 T v A A 11 0 A VACANT 38R 2ba, 2. room 1415. month 1nclud· •1-lome-h k.e storaae opf1tr.no leac.h 3118 s tory. K ids/pet• OK. ln11ardener. •Private p11tios ••••••••••••••••••••••• AT! 0 AB A A a RY & DA AV $175. mo. Inc. water & 'Closed gara1ew/1toraae UPLEX 3 Br, z Ba ,. Pf A A 8 e A 4 0 N g 8 c 1 1 DA c T 1 1ardener . Nr. bch, achls, 752-046() •Marble pullman hllns, lge yard, ocean 1hop 'g. 9411 Alil Circ. Anyt ' •Kinfs1ze Bdrms »•Cw. $260. 642-llM SC 11 W H I 8 HK If A & I 0 0 S "AL 1M-1889or84Mt38 Jtne. •Poo -B11rt>ec:J!eh1-1ur· C d I Mor ·f.15:·500• Ca ll '4.f-7211 Exceptional So. Laguna ·A.It. Value! 2 Br. Ad ult Con· oil v " OC~AN VI EW do. S3S.OtJO. vi ... oC pier a· ,GR 3b•. den. 70'x.170' Ir ocean. Arch 8•1 Re•I • Joi. til t Kins• Road. Esllte,499-zm. Pvt. Pt.y. wanl.J up t~, A 0" A a 0 R II A HA 8 ff " • " TA •• --. -· rounded W/PIUS lndacpa Of'Ollil • 3122 lrf'IM 1244 AdU lls -No-pct& ••••••••••••••••••••••• K~ML&&8 l 8NYAMA&TOAT ••••••••••••••••••••••• tDDRMP'urn.1210. '.o(Hwy2Dr.den,2ba , Owwi A&I su--W . 1 Otl apt u.n1t.s ror cub. Prm a. • ntlllitl1ter only. 673-6.1n ... C a..--. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,...,...., A OAH Of' PETROLEUM • ~ot"ntile Dy O.·~ Just Co11 .. 1ftd J Jo~LL. Y ~ppl1ed to lh llHAGA.VAOGtTA c:RANTH TAOTRCllll'fO OeiiYli(ul 6 t•opula r 1 StnrJ', 3 Br. 21J.lt, S&S threads 01' 11n1:rernail 111111.E MORAN T-OllAH p 1 -Plu Broadrnoor. lm-(' u n $ l r u c l .1 0 n . polasb and clue boU.I 1.AW"OFMANU RAMAYANA vr.DA ! )a • C' d er 0 r . 6 ~·eslmin ster V1llvg~ will keep lhe IJdii: rm >tAHABHA~-~-:l;!'~!!-.-.te:P.AV'8TA ; t.aodlcaped. 1.AM*ted oa 1 Green. .t;xcellenl loc:a· 1tjck1ng. Try a D1lJ · L....---,-'=:::;::;,,:=,=::=:;;:c=:;::_ __ ...:,. q~iet wl-de-tac. Price &100. Upara.ded ctrpt't, Pilot Clas•ilitd Ad , 'ga.Jo1 fl'luch 1•'P' '"s.M: • '"'' .. ,. ...... •ii" crr9f M .._ • ._.., C.U ror _, elC-Pvl Owner. (213) b .... , •eil or l'ftll aornc d._.rit• p.r p.nt!l In •n •ll·IWW" •fritt ti i+.,,... boolii.ta. ~ .. ._ .,..,-"1-••'llJ >341-CIOtMJ -v Toonl•"'9$w.-L lfMdUJ....t11lir..._ ...... chle:b .• -arr. -.-.,or(Tl!I · lh1 n1. P«Y•~to "S-116 FM"lnC9'1_.lhfl .....,.,..., : FORhomesforLEASEor 365W, Wtlsonet2·1971 all bllns. rrpl, iuodeck , SALE In the l ltVJNE 1.c;;:o.c.;.:.;..c=.c.:;;:_=:c_T I aiar. IOttwlr, aatdn.r In· are1 Call UJ f W1.11.re SJOWIBCIUP cl'd·. 1\Jt .;, 01s-H2s1. here lo aerve YOU & '•S8.60Night4Up ~75 . WILL MAKE EVERY •Studio& l URAPt11 Jo~FF01l1' lO '°'ve YOU8 •TV & Mu id Scrv Av111I Very s1HH.'ltd ii! bdfmK., houslngneeda. •Phone-Serv.litdpool ne w cp l , dr1>:s, •P· pmrf liA.ln •Childre~ & l'tlC.SecLlon plutnCC,i. :! Pllli()j, to•or University Partc, Irvine •$5. olf•·ceks ttnt w/ad apet"tli l person. R7S~ 552-7000 2376 Newport Blvd, CM Days 64•-48tK ; ev~ 548·915~or&U-J967 ti75-JC!;U . j' ,\ 141>ytltt •••••••• Ch 1 ldC d11y/ni1 In I an s;tl~ vouog ~ l';,re (01 111 o ul< s<a-JOI ,..,i;;i ....... , C6lm -' work . '*-I l C b itHO-S2. c:-·····••t MASTI !'i11ecial 11n1sb ' e s t. 4!1'J-31 c) nooms uons. &ll-35 ADDIT 1ng. C. Mr. Wi Rcn1od tonY0 C! y rs E ti-iS-34 Cabinet 1>a1rs, Jdd1t.; 8 ~ . ...... c....-...... , RE .ttl L1 >.125. ' A I l 1).14-6 ! UR, a .) r ls 1 oven ilwy,, I 1nfurn W/ kll 111g ' 1...14 -7 Costa' ....... llAC, 16( 81 I 10 m l.Jrgl Wale rar1>4 ·'lOVC t.WIR room Ml': I Bed I Bed '8e<I 2 Bed 2· Cost; ---, OAKl 2 bl we l Cenl AOUI encl 6'4- ( Ad ui SE 02: I Lie SIOO po< .:.48~ 1 l.1k mo fl a' "" kit( inc1 ('Ur no "'' IC~ NEl P• oe! 26~ .. 1 Ext Ci bu '"' L: '" t ' I I I ·SERVICE.....__,· Sll>tillllii9 . . c.,... S.r¥1ce C Ir lo G ' I Hrdlr • ... T M. '-' Palol'-/P rl ll •t/11.,... •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11roc r• '51 t 1 ~-•• •....., .Mi ... ,.,. ... •••••••••••••.•..••..•• ·········""·····-······· ···············•••ff1111•• ••••• ••••••····•···••• ····-······ .. •·•·•··· ••••.•.••.••.•••••..••. ················-·-·· Ch ildcare. by hr/-JOHN 'S C.itrp~t &r Kirchner Con1tNtoon COMPLETE ;._-1 __ , ··AO H'RP" r-~·-Iii" OUTftA&ciuT!? Pa1nt1t1K t.:xtenor. Two looM AdcltltM {11ty tni1h\. Lota oC k>ve. Uphot.tery.Dnfham All '·d v~ M'.OV.lHO " ... ~ , lnf•nll wolt-om•. '•oil retirdallt•I . ul &. rt-pair ot r•· Tr«•er.v .. QuaJjtyw Lo<-al41Lon.&o..c..ace Income Tax Prepara· Local/StatewtdeMovina Houseli for the Pn« ot REMODEUNG 550-o34f' De~rea•tri & aJl color ~~=~~ i~ ~~~· at Lowe1t ra.,tea •64$.-.84Z • t1on . 2e Yri t.:xp-7da,fueest,.W.·20ll one. Co»~ wllh kour QUALlTYWORK 0 nd-h I brlihtener1"10 minute 6"'5--0768or~-4ilS8 . ~7-9180 , l.OCALM I lr:b ke1.sonable Rates. for Will Move or Bu)' ~el!hrbo~. ~r~e • :t: ti"R~~l~~u:~:;.ES \'oung ra .. _.er w 11 ble•t<h for )'our white Oardeniq-GrepW•r ov 41 111 Appl call 54i-9!Ml or Anytf\tng. Call Oan 11.a~-lOM And Oe$J&n rare Cod )'ourchUd •i >' car~ts. S•~ mone1 by LIC. Co11tr;.i,ctor, floom Ru11sonable r0tlefi . ~! =:.:lJ"'.m;,Ntk, 751--31· Dolli betwl/lOam & 11n 7~l-MlS :~~~:1oss ,my hom• 11av1ne me extra triP11 . add .• p.il1u eovera, 41H-48JJ. · TnColllllllt.t 6pm.m--0935 PAINTING l2l3)887-57fi0 .,... Clean living room. dining deckiJ. f'.U•rui & dt'tlifls. • , ' ' 1 ,am 1mall, my pri~!lf ---''°"'-'-'-'--'---- c...&.1.-..a M.&.'--rm" h•ll $U. Any rm 586-574.:t t..:lo.11inup1, Treeworli:, ~ JmmedAppointment• P•tlftjP.,tt'-g 11re 1n111ll ! 646-2575 An. A;__._. ....,""" _..., ,.., ... -hllO h I Gu,den•·n1 • M . •••••••••-•• Re""Rates ... 1370,,,.,,,,._,, • .,,.,..... -•-, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••·"YoL ... ue ,C urss. ,, .. 1nor •········· I ..... .....,.-5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• C~tm ...C..• bin eta boat ... 1.5 )'rs ellp I• what counts, Dntiimftian lantl$l'ap1ng. 10 Vn in llOUSECl.EAN NG it ou •Wallpaper •1anitne• J c ROOFING " -1~0 1 -not method. l do w9f'k-:·;r area .6'16·26~3. 13usiness. C<tl J· Cfl-. _ ... _ 1__ ByrormerinsU'uct.or. PA I NT~R. IN'l'E~lOR & u·~··.i&ed&-lmoured wora., pa;1u eovora. n1y elr Gd ••••••••••••••••••••••• R ed ·.1: -.cap~ c r1..o_._.._ ........._____....,, L"-X1'Dft l OR. sp•~ h • d I " refs agg y ~nnli a 011ru.o:-____....... r.i-i:. 1 .. °'~~· Free Est. c,,,,.___..-.,, ~itc e a r mo e · sa1--0101 ' · · Dressm1k1nginthe£u1·0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CAUINETS.642 '-.N .,...,_,"""" .r«i-.s.218. pean m111nner by app1 UOU 'S GARDENING THE DES't in ,DomaU ROTOTILl~JNG $25 mo8l PROP Painter, honesl .'::!.~~~~".!::~~-1 1;;,-;;E:;P:;A:-;l :;H-,;S:--::,~ll:--;t-:;y:p::e:-, _ Designed tor you. Cor· l:lean Up11> &: New Lawns Cleaning. ~·, R• yanb Sod sat~ &: in· work. reu. Int/ext. (rec Reas. t"'ree wt. bl', a11k Cor,..ter Mei.:u Cleaning, Cal'peb: day t'ashion!i. ~-42ll . Jlh : 646 -20;.)6 & Mop. S48-o'/S1. :italJ . L~ndticaping. Owy e•t. re rs. 54tl-2759, Pknhr /R.,air for w a It . 830 _~02 l ••••••••••••••••••••••• " Uphol1tery. Steamed -G d , ,1 . L d 1 _0_,~•-•_•_.1_o_m~·-""'cc.....o•~l7~0-·IC642::::c..:39::.:l3:::.· ------••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.,,,11·me. clei:.ned or sh r 11 g / a1n / n scp . Houseclean1n1byCouple . .. at ASTER. Cra(lman'1 557____...,7~2 ampoo. sod, spklrs. cleanup. soil Wkl" monthly, Spee. Wl"'TER "~TES PA1'CH PLl\!-,lERlNG -~-------, 1 ""mod 1· ~ ~ · E'4tctricol 642 ...... 1 94•......... '• Lock·-:tt. * " ~ A 11 Ty p es . I-' rec S1-1ecia ty.""' eing. ••••••••••••••••• .. ••••cone .. .._, ·~ jo~s . Reat. Rate ••••• '::':., ••••••••••••• Pa1nt'g, decor•t1ng 'i Elt1mates.Call54U-Q12.S TI .. nnisb t1tork. Refs. Fret• C EL 11: c ·r RIC I" s · I Ge.ral Ser.ices s-&8=-621'I paperhiin&ing. R~s/ln· ••••••••••••••••••••••• est. Guar. WQrk . ew.M/COMl"ete ~ "'. ~m llw'glarproofroorhome. d l IC Z•Y coRAMIC TILE. Ne"· & 4~J-3105. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jobs, ma1nt & repCjirs. 22 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hout1eeleaning1 Apc.s .. ol.' Save :t7 tQ :ilOoo lnM.alla-utlr a I omm. r s "' - -"----------1· CUS'fOM. Cement Work yrs exp . lie i!33 t08. "THl NGSJ' by Moose. ficcll, bldgs, etc. ~xp tioh pricca; + material. exp. TERMS. ~·7'9Tl. ........WIMJ .. Re1~odel. Free. ~t., ~~l CARP~RY 54d·Si!Oa. G"'n woodwork, -airs, •u1c• " reliable. Cal ..,A,. ....... ~,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Job~ welcunlL'. 5:tti-wli!b Pat10111. Reasonable ........ 11 ..---uo.> CAUCOTE PAINTING . ·--Rooms. patios & allera-Free est 642-6514 Don plumbing. etc. 642-SG.LJ. John, 646-2220 Call 919.J3Xl REPAIR , R. epipe, ~ate1· , uons. No job t.o 1mall. h t s 1 T So I 04.2~!) day or night. LEONI TE c;QNCR ET~ Fettcing '1"11·ed of eating ool? Good House & Apt. clcun'g , b Mo50ftl")' St.ate lie It: Insured ea ers. ervr.cc tnes. op I S 'I' A ~1 I' l NG , Co h . •:••••••••••••••••••••• l"ood prep. in your home. ilild)' w/exp... dependable •••••••••••••••••••••• l-lone111l Work. 642-8315 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ADDITIONS, Remodel bleslonc brick tlle Chain t.1 11 k & Wood . J\1aru:G4ti·65tiJ own Lrans.~7-3637 W f LL (AMS & So n 6 Pain.ting : Int~ &L Ret> MARV'S Pl~UMBING • ~·~ru~~1:1~1== 1ng. Carporu, cabinets. Pallos,et;·.6-I0--43.iU. · Res1Com m . l-'ree l.!St . Masonry 111.· 2~3046 . & Comm. Qua.ht)' work. •6'S--9HOJ• ~tr. Wagner. 673-1166 ~--'-''--'-"-'-="--I ~0·5115 /t.i73·1100. aisk fur tc.fing IOCOIM Tu Br 1 ck, block, s\one. ~re e ~.5 t · 1 n:;; u red NO JOU TOOSM,\1.1. Call 5$-ttf:JJ CEMENT Jay. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 586--tiJ71. ti4U-t660 0oug. Rcn1odel, Adll on, ga1 t'OnV, c11l.m/~ l-OUSl. y r:; ex p. free est . ~-3439. Cabinet work, aen'J .-c p~1rs, drywall work, s m. ;.iddil. s:il-0171 .. For Reault Service Call &U·Sl78ext. 322 & Block Work llA ULLNG & U . &1oving. •••••••••••••••••••••• lSI. Cl E /Ill · t L.R.OTlS Plu1nbing Weldinq W II d lk I "'m D d "l Adam•1',,xr-1°ull•n'· Pe,manenl Wale'p'oof· a:;;s ~l 1 ~aan · Remodel• & cepa•, •. ~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• a s, patios, g1 t!Wa s . G-~-i-. e pt n au c .. """'·· CA h 1 .• byhrorjob.~6--69l5 .....-vsn .. ~ serv ice . $10/load up Serv1ce.inyourh0mea 1ngce!lll}gpreserv1ngol ~a~er angin~, airess Water heaters. d1 ~-•Ari.: Yt'cld1n g • Sm;.ill ••••••••••••••••••••••• 54iS~2l:l68. NoExtraCost •960-185S -any and all Masonry . :ipray 2,;yr.sexp9'7S-S294 posalli, rurnacL"s, Jolis.t\i1ylocation.l 5.Vr~ Sidewa lks · Driveways. JAPANESE Gardener . .ccc......cccc. ______ , Resi11ts acids, grease IN'f .J:::XT. Acoustic ce1I · dshw.shrs. 642-n..)f;J rn /C" expet·.646-701~. l'al1os. B lock and l'.omplcte Yd work.MOVING . hauling, •l•Your ...... • ctc.Guaronce is (orever. ing paint ed. J ack &:b/a .Complplu1nlHn~ ~I umps tone Wa I ls . cleanup. Cut trt..-'t!li. f."r .;arage clean up, reliable 27 Yni ~xperience fo"reeest1malcs. R.J . V<t l!JS--0ti09 anytime scrv. Lie. 272004 • &15-K720 est. 642 -3102 fai.t~crv1ce. 963-6452 Hc<is. recs 968---tll ' l>~nhcuval Constructionl ·=-'--~'-----1 ----------1 Use the Daily Pitot ••JOast Brick or ConC'rete Patios. llr1ves. t"ac1ng, ett·. Very reas. 64!>-8512. t:uropean Land~u·aper ·r1·eeServ1ce· C~an up. l"t!61~. no Ma int. 6'&2·5329 YAH.O CLl-':AN UP Paint, •INCOME TAX• lfouschuld rcp:ur, relia· This ad is cheap. So are _b_l_c_.;_'6_._--0_J_.1_1_. ____ 1 my Rates. 551.&39. Co. Exclusive .. CRETO' Attention .A pl. Owners A. Lew & Wayne ·s Plumbing Res u I l ' ' Ser v ice product de<1ler. 'rhe ool Mgrs~ A Pt. Painting. In· Rep a i r, R c n1 ode I , Directory. Your service 1>enelrat1ng~aler.(7141 tertor$1Sperroom.Cal Repipe. Frel· i-::~t . is our specialty. Call 55i!-4S55 . 'fed 7l4 ·636-7(1!.S 675-6261 642·5678. ext. 322. :\pa tw .. 1 ~ Aflu laaals Ulllfww.. ApCll t111..t1 t.Www 1,.a lwww .. 1 u.twa. Apcw 1,..at Uwfwwlshed Apc:w lwwwnta Fwnfslwd Offic'• a .. tal 4400 BusiMSS tetltal 4450 Mort~s. Tnn.t •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••.••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• or U ........ lshed 3900 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dffd5 · 5035 CorOH del Mm-3122 Costa Meso 3824 Cosio Meio 3124 HunfiAnfo• leocll l84G Me _.. i--...L. 3169 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Desk space available ;,;o Bldgs . 5QOO w sq. ll. c .2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -·':II Wr--• -mo Will prov1d ·h · I 80% , ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . ·. w l:J ou;l orlilul0repa1r, LOANS tD NEWLY Pork.uke Q 1urn1ture at SS. mo. brake, whL alignment, Up o REDECORATl-.:0 Su t;'f, uu·LEasltiide Z IJr,cpt.. 'hBlkbeuch3Br,2bali\' NEW Answeri n g ser vice upholty.:>HS W.I::tthSt., lslTDLA~8":% '"!'~ stove. gar. yard. poOI. no N l Apt e e available. 11815 Bcac ---., 4.!t Larkspur . .:Jhr. 2ba UELUX~. J,2&3 rApl.:i <•h iltlren. ~I B5.bfJ-0731 ew UXUrY $ rm, din rm, bllni:i, s~n· CM Ask Cor Don. O~ys. 2ndTDLocai wz.s. ibr, lb<&. ial.S·~. Also f. urn. 6:Achelor -Wo.lk lo bea~~. 2 & 3 deck. ga!' yrly lse. $325. YOUU IE GLAD "lvd. HuntinglDn Ueach 540-5710 Eve. 646--0681 Lowesl rates Orange Co. ~,}~,~~~1~ g e . 1·~·t Patios -l~td Pool LRG 2 Brs. pool, nr shops. bedrn1s, l1reJ>'aces, dbl 1ZT 44th St615---017t YOU WAITEO! 642---4321 . STORES·Ol'"FJCES ilJ Sattler Mh).Co. Nr. Shop ·~ -Adlts Only adulli>lno JX'ls. Util pd garage. t;hddren & pets Oceanfront, New 3 bdrm. 1 ntroduc ing new bach 150 I Westcliff Dr. up. Crpls, drµ.'>, bath, ail". 64i!·217l 545-0611 !UR.adulU.pool.nopeLs. Marfiniqu.Apb 1884 ~.onro"ia , CM accepted. No fee . 2ba gar.bltns.yrty$475 and 1 bdrm aplS well NewportF1nancialClr l13Ul Beach , lt lJ. Serving llarbor area i!·I )r lse, nr. bch. ~20. 1777SanlaAnaAvc,CJ\1 3-IH --OJJ6 ~.· ·3221 llEt~ Property ~772Jeves/wknd.'I. ' worth seeing. Rerlned Leosr-officeS,.C. 842-2834 yrs. Open: 4l5U E. Coasl1 _M_g~'-A~p_L_l_l3 ___ 646_'_·_.,..._,.', ,N"'W BHEEDAP'r..: 1• anal:ement. .v<·t affordable •Great _,,, ----~ • 1·~~~~~~~~"':"~°' r 2bd 1 b Callon S ite Manager LE•SE •--~/ lfwy.67J-91.il I br & bach $165fi200. ean ront, rm, a. llt..:AC ll cnv1ronmenl • 1-,14,642 _.,111e•t"6 .. "'"nouncem~ l 111furn1f'urn-Lge Bach w 1 kueh. ~i!S/mo 1nclud· 1ug ut i l . 640 -5241 1 1~·1-727U. I IRWJFRPLC Pool. J;.icuzz1. gar, util gar , bltns, deck • .ivail. furni shed and un ·l --'-.C-C...-'--0 -~'-~-'--I STORE OROFt"ICt: PttS011al1/ t\v1ul. Murch 1. d~hwhr. 1Kl. trpll', :_nil~. no 1>ets. WALK TO BEACH J /15. ~. 645-772leves. furnished. DELUXE OFFICES 985 sq . Cl. best locution & Lost & FoUnd din r1n. P\"t p;1110. il75. 1-;ves ti..15 -·1411 . J!JJ I & 2 Br, <·pts. drps, •$185 to $215 AIRPORT LOCATION pa rJ.'.1ng in Costa McsH . ••••••••••••••••••••••• N 01111.s. )!ar lll 15th St. Ol·eanV1cw,lge sundcck2 548 -2timl. Lost&Found 5300 con· lr\·111e Ind. Area. l-lam1lton ____ 5Jl:l -7..li..ior~7-J351 Bdrm. 2 lla , bltns. l.aun· Patio s uite from :il2S. _ss_7--'-"'-'---D p . 3826 dry,yrly,64S 1878 646 8453 mo. incl . A /C, crpts. Fully Equipped Modern •••••••••••••••••••.•••• Cotta Mesa 38Z"f•---------~ OIHI outt 3 Br apt. 2 <·~r ~ar. Will drps. all ut1I & janitorial Newport Dental Ofc. LO~T : Neutered Seal· •••••••••••••••••••••• · THE DAISY ••••••••••••••••••••••• takl' kids & pcls. Call 3 UH or ? + Oen. Ocean & • ,...;;. serv. • No Lease Req. * Well desjgned rloor plan. ~01nt S iamese <·at w.1 I llACIENDA. DE MESA ~EW d~luxe apts . l Br ~Jtil-t:!~·I Hay vie,.·. $35(J. 673-1191 -.!l ..... l'llJl!-i,!~ 1 Monttl 1-"ree !lent. Cali f\1 r s. Brown at :snil. notch 1n c~. ea1 . FOR klDS & ~11!15. 2 lir , z JJa ~SI.I & up. ---OI" 675 -3180 111'£. 2082 S . E . Bristol, NB 646 8822 Di sappeared nr. 4ao6 blk. ltiOW.Wlison,t'.M. E 011cn Sat & Sun 12·5 Nl·'4·D11ptex .o"T1ers un1t, . ~e ~~ 551·1010 -Selon Hd . I rvine . BeliutifulGround.'i TH IR rAREMTs 3 :11 Ii I !\I a r I 3 II n a :t berlro~llll S, ':l Oaths, 3.BR 2ba, yrly. Glock to a~"1 1-----------11nc1ustriol R~ 4500 Reward IOI" 1nformabo11 Adults · No Pct~ •l'O<JI. .... ,._ .. ., .• ,, nrl'plaC'I:', 1orma1 d1n1ng . beach. iJZ.5 . monlh. ~''1" Ji."" "-"'''-----"'1·-, R o ""' ~ '"" ••••••••••••••••••••••• concerning."""..., ""'· 10 minutts 10 ocean. •:!UEU () ~ts -----ou1tt·ins, di:<ih wa5her, 642-3188 Lar~e I BR il75 .• Ga5 •TOT 1.o·r HunthtC)fOft leodl 3140 Jl'-.1 t io, .. ~.;.i r a, ge, near SPACIOUS 2 br, c>·•;>.5. 1433 Superior A"f'Hlle FREE lBfT Cal1l. A1umal l.A>ntrol Water inc .• Oriiper1es •l'A'flC)S ••••••••••••••••••••••• ......... ,,, ,.,_,, ,,0 Ice "k' -N _...•---L Commercial-Industrial ll.li./::ieal BchShelt.er • L" • L" o ' 1 tl · ....... ., -~ · u · Vu•w . pa tao. gar. Malure, ew,._, •--..... · zoo 1 D)()' ll to 1·arpel.S, ga~ heat, 1o:u. ·,I-1:.1~Cw \A< ~:\'EWDEL UXElbr.ci>l:I. !ltiJ-i&jJ .I' ~pace o • BackofHumaneSoc1ely :-1ove, air condttiorung, '· laccntta Ave <Jt 1!$lh drp:.., d~hwash\'r, trplr -----qu1cl adulls. ti46 19'72 ..1:--~ :JO' per sq ft. 30days free 536--6.551 .s w1mm1ng pocil, r£!1·. ~t re-et ,64Z-:J79U. enl'I gar s;,;ooo 000-ZlS!i.i:! fir, J •z Ua. pat1~0\'er· O . .\Vt'RONT Watch the .l'a.-· r e nt w /1 yr. lease. An1m;lli\ss1sl.League I ... • room, woshers &dryers. i-~~~~~~~~~"1 ort>-15 -Ju:'i:\ tooku.1~. g'!~' ':.~~:;e. S..'00 boats !)all Uy! l....g. l br, 2 ~=--_.::--831 -1400 · Adoption. Sp;1ying & 1no 12 13 1 ;:i~l'l-;:K>ll b.a, plush cpt..S & drps, ~ ._,...,. ..._ :.liOOO Sq. ~,l.-$300 per mo. Neulerin1 il\l"ormalK>n _ MfDITERllAH£4N VILLAGE t\duh 2 hr, 1 •, ba tnhse, 11 ,.., p<Jl10, enl'i go.ir . '*OU . .'>48-iWl; 644--08111 Utilitie-1 Paid sec. bldg . 2 car parking, _, ·.I',.....,.... al 3tf75 Birch, NB. Agl. 960-2900 I Bedroom I Bedroom 41: Dc-11 2 Bedrooms 2 Uedroo1n Townh~tc' 2"4001-larbor 81\d Costa Mesa t71 ,l l .'~7 -~0 ~EW Z Ur, s 1>a c 1 ou ~. t.iarage. No pet.s. ~JJ 615-IM4~ Deluxe .spac 2&3 Br L.....m.inaleoch 3848 slip av.iii. Adults. only. re ..... ..,. 541-5032 -An1mals lmpounded·* .s tudio <ipt~ Uis · •~•••••••••••••••••• Yrly. i:;ds. mo. Call Tl f Span1el pupp1es nv.·~sht·rs ,11a110~. :.01~1c fiHA:S 0 rlc"" Z&.3 l>r, 2 ba 2 ,\nflu. 673_~. Bkr. "' · '!~!" ... ~ .. #:.. ,.. COST A MESA * Shep pup, fem. blk/to:in w ' 11·1J1,·s i\car st1opl!1ng tory dlx l'Ondonu1uums. . -. "How Suite It Is'' l:SOOSq . ft. ~18.5 'rf'rr1er. fem. u·1 2.r.21.•..._ cL"nU·r schools & l'""'Y Supt·r ocean v1ewsJBft<1pt~1romSJQU.A/I •'OHOi\iAOL'IMAR Execut1veSWle22'00 31:1UOl't.7600ft.ll.SOOl't. lr1:;hSet.pu,p,fcmh t ~·· t-'run1 ~75 :'illi·2.'">111 · .. J~5 ~~' , j 4~_17~. · 1.·io~e to be:.ich. Propeny .... ' ""~ sprinkle red. Vacant. 1·err1er. ma e, w t / )rn :-lupi.'r c.·u 1nfort~ble -- -~ I · )r Y _· __ , _ 1-ioust·. 6-12-:RISO 2 Br l "o""·nhouse, ffpk·. sq.ft. Deluxe of"fic-e area 5.000 sq rt . lrg. storage 1lus Ky.1'em. gry/v,:hl Quiet , WALKTOIEACH WIDE ocean views. from~&f JUrfrom~. onNewport l-larbor.w1th yd.Heuvypower. Shep.5pupp1es E"nclosed Garag~ UTILITIES rAID Cuslorn 1 br .ivt llJ ·ct•il · S• Cletnfllh 3176 Poo1 . tennis. 1."0llunental additional 1400 sq.(l. Ad· Natlress Rlty. 979--ii571 Bn c. Sh pdog. ma le , ti as & W~l('r Paid fo tu Ui:aul studio a i>ts z&:i in~s. JK}()I .s-~pa t-:state ••••••••••••••••••••••• breakfast Someoc-ean & jacent. Crpj.s. drPs. am· blk /wht * VILLA Hlt-IOS ''lo '"<llal "' ~·...-w•to '10 C tat <-L Ille free parking. Cous NOW Le•51wG "' ""rna'd •1ale b'n .. ...,......... Ur 1rplt·s l.lltns dis· living CJuse w lx'ach & ON golfcourae2Br,2&, a 1na views ..::>0.:para e c-. " ,,,,.&>'<' ·" • OAKR IDG E VILLA J br, Children WekCMM II"" a.shcrs 2 car ,:araKe Sll0pp1ntc i2'J:> incl uW. dbl garage, pvt ent.raJK'e family !lect100 Clm>e to ~~..:_4~~ N e wporl UI · MEW IUILDIMGS 'foy Poodle. pup. male 2.12-1Eldt>n 1\\·e RJJ-2480 Sundecks t 'r{im Sli5. 4!14--4653 ~"'"-". ,,.,_ .. ......,, eves or snopp1ng & fine bea~h. .,,,,.,. ........... Sq Ft Cockapoo, fem, hlk 2 ba, bltns, <"l11 ldre _. ;rot ~ 3200 _ _. G Sh I 53ti -257~ ---4!J8--0449days. G44 ·l611 · · er m .. ep. ma I.', welcom e i225 85 z UH 4plex w1su.ndeck ____ z BR upstair~. St\i frcf., MEWPORTBEACH 1n2rreest.andingbldg·s blk /brn (;enter, 645-9219 Upper P\ 1 locked gar 1 SEACREs·r AIYl'::i C)clL" w iw cr~t ~50 yr.round. Sall J•at1 Deluxe olfiL·e suites rrom at 0. C. Airport. Air Ueagle. male. trL ADU LTS no pets. 2 Hr blk Irvin~ Av_e No tu the beach AH ut1I pd t.st"lastreq'd846-7226 Capistrcmo 3178 tlooM5 4000 ::~i~~o~~c~'>er 675--V1 ~~~c!r~pl;~rkg. CA1"'S ··n•I. go'r, pal<o ,.175 ch1ld 1pe1s !!39-45tlt 1.l&JBdrms ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sealpo111tS1amese.mc.ile .._.._ O:"ll'.J'HEWATER ••••••••••••••••••••••• 644---0878or 548-1W'.! I OR st\I &-refr1g ~110 l.OV E •L ,', 'H'u'n1' .. ,.,,. I ltr .& l lir l'\1. ace to Qu1etJ BR,sundeck, pool, R00~1S $20 wk up \.O."llh OE,'llTAL SU IT~. oo.l S</. Stora,e 4S50 SbLlltghh,r,femmalel .n~k/wht ·' I I I 1'j" 0 ' children SZ:ZS . · f N Ct.I 45' ft 1\1 r ••••••••••••••••••••••• · · CASA VICTOH.iA mo Auu ts on Y cp 1 o hometi 3 & 4 lidrms IJrh Bt·aut ~ardL"n. pool. •. ·1. · . . k1lchen $30 \.O.'loi. up a1ll . l : '. o. . . sq. · · OTHERS Adults 1 &:2Br. 00 pel.li pel!'i 543-9531 an !">l'M i350 up 11u1t't 1\dult~ SJUU '~. __ cal a4S--5IJJ Sol8-915Sor645-~7 0 Keete, M33-~. LINK Unrurtrurn CrilOO.~ (.OARD EN Apt tge 2 Br. ·roo1n Pr·operty ~tgmt l'h 4:.1!.1 -llKI Sonta Ana 3880 LIVI!: ATTHE UEACll OFFICE SPACE H.B. STORAGE UNITS LO.ST: fem Weimara~r. Pool. rec rm. elev, .. llns onc·t D/W """ _,,,.. K41.i -IJI l r->o F1.:-c N port loach 3169 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·•" & up a wk 673 0410 C t l< gl ,., Personal, business or 6 yrs old. V.' /blue sea., . ., .._ -ew . ~ -oas ' J...,.Jy recreot1onal s to rage. Vic. lr\·111e Ave . & Secgate,gas/wtrpd shag+ drps Pvt patio. CHEZOROAI~ ••••••••·~ .... ••••••••• *115 N"'""'cr IBR, bltns, PINE KNOT MOTEL "C''Thomas !>-\8-5!>;!7 f',om «•. Jamboree & Uni\•ersity c .M. As••r M234 Allanla loe 2701 w ~1cl-"adden. ltoom & pr iv bot. kitch. OFFICE SPACE HI San 01e10 t""wy. 979-0150 "Duchess ·' 64i!-729J .sis Victoria, 642-8970 ~JdO a(t 6, tHl-7913 ~ ~ crpt:;, drps, disposal ((d .., CHILD.~ OK NEW 2 IR SZZ5 I 2&3 UR l'r1" gar. PH °"2 ... , , Gd l CM l'h ~ · ,,...·.........,.. 54t""•'~C3932 oc. · : Wes Lchff Drive. One R..,tcil1 Wonted 4600 LOST: 2 dog1. sep. or. LgeZBrS170;38r l 1h Ba Pvl dt'l'k pool ,.•ashl.'1 dryer . _ . spar10U1' l'lo~e tu bcal'h 5:JG-0336 LARGE 2 br 2 ha Vic. m:.in oil tee S65 mo.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• together. f"eb.18 in El :SIOO . Duplex & 4-plt:x. · <·hlld ok 2t.iiJ t-;lllen, warner & Hristot, Vecotioft Aewtafs 4250 man office. ail, etc. $175. House wanted to rent or ·roro Area. f\1in. Blk poo-pools, t•rpt s:, drps , C 1\l \\'l..11ds & evc."L".XlJ l'l1JUs·11,,·1u•·•1"r ···11···•1cll1·11642 N~ dt JO · ··Jock·· d '--~ " l"Pttdrp i\1C. adults On·••••••••••••••••••••••• .... a uc · · .....__, lease !opt. to buy ron-e yr:;, , re .)48-1911 ti<!.; H177, \\'k1l;1 y:-i '''''"'.'' ,,.,,,,. 0.-w c.tla". "--9 • -· d di., B 2 B eoll a' "'/flea la" ---· ,,_ -~ .., IY -lil S ,,411 -t.:...v N1:o:w P;1lm DescrtCondu. FT s 1 ere .. r , a, ... .,. NEW (;.ll 4~5. drf,s '2001~'"> LJndt•r· •••• 2 b 11 , b t rt 55< rER Sc;'> New port Hetgtlts . Kceshond, gray/white 5 e • Aou1,i·S, l'IO pet:>, 2 Br. 1 grou~ct pa r:k ·i:_. 1•orr111 I Hi• 11 :S l25 1~ EWt.:R s1n&I~. I pou~~. 'fac~;.zien~;:a~u~~ 1617 WESTCUFft"'-NB 646.a115. 4 yrs. no collar aru;wers to Ua 57d .luoinn, Co:-ita seeu1ity 53h·471u •2 WEEKSFREE small ~h tld ipel ok. 2101 Kcservations $200 per AGT.541-5032 lndy. Reward. 581 -257:! W Mcl'<1dden 542--&47 week 714 ---493--&73 .,,~,e or orri·ce, i·-i hall. I or 2 Br Lido area for or!>Sl ·816~ 1 BR APTS ML"!!i.<• Brand new 2 Br . i! Ba, Movemw/deposiU only "7LU '"'' ..:entleman. Local ref8.t---------- ---. crpts,drps.dsh\.O.hr.d1s· I BR $190 2 BR $230 $170 2Br.21la,v.·1wcpts,R...t I to~ 4 300 carpeled, 15x:l0, t;. 01 KJS--02ll ,extl63Y. FOUND:Wireha1rtcrru.•r Nice 3 Bit. Z Oa, quiet up_: po s a I N r II u n I Refr1g, Security. PooJ, drps, bllns, disposal Gd •••• !'.: ... !•••••••••••• Westminster Mall, t"ront Vic: Golden West & 11e1l . W f.1t•r Bhu ... t·vls .~rp .. 2 •j llHrbour 16721 S11ns Jacu111, R ee Bldg loc ''h•l·'1-1-'· tiUl W. . . &rearpark1ng.Si75mo.1tc•p (;ent 50 Seeks Un· H.U.898-2636 Darlenc Like hv 1nl! •n :\ 1.'-:\t•rn t"ll f'I ~ rt '"' " .,... ,__ MAN 40 to 6-0 1 share mo\' IC sel ! l>ld wc~t u 1 ·· ur ' 1..·11.·po · S.16 2850 v.· f ex ere u e rm~ Mcr'adden 5-4i!-65-17 yrs 0 , _ l'l:.13--0526 furn 1<ental. Ocean Vu nr•---------M arr1t·d , u~er 40, no ~ llilhard.;.CuiL1rl'\' -----my 2 Br 2 ba apl lol50 ti h Art 649'J--4<rl9 tound : Male Puppy . tlavor v.·ith city ~lit·k pl't .. ;Slz.;Mo.646 -241'1 For sale or rent2 Hdrm. WH .... shr )891 mo N.U.'tw5 -376l' SUBLET ilunl. t-::-.1._•e c · er · Wilson&Harbor.C.old~n lcalu,cs: Poul. comtJlL"tl' ----·--b I h --I' k ,. ..... / R · A k IOxS5 mo i e ome on lr\'lne Ave .at Me:-ia ••••••••••••••••••••••• . ;.ir . easy pr g .. vcr)' tMll c tr1ever. ~'6148. 5 kitchen with rc!n~cl'.Jloi MEW 3 IR S305 Coast ltwy op1X1S1teStatc 545.~•,.,. 2 BR ·• BA h 1 MA.Lt-. share with 0'4'ner 4 desirable are ... uul. pd . l••••l/E.1----for Sue. I Wall I •' ti 1 lu h -----t.. • • • s ag cp g.. b h 3 • •·-n • pool ~ inc . 0 •1 '~ Spaciou.s hoose size Beach. $J7uo or Sl85, bll!> mo Uushard . r se, un. ""' 1"'· · ~100 tl47-2531 o ···••••••••••••••••••••·•---------- t·arpet1ng. Adutt.s only, triplex upt. fncd yard. 1Fin.t&:l~a st l536 :i248. Westih1nster!!4&-222'7 Ul;I I m1. ~ 111. ~ 21J·5~2 -5tf2 l e\"es. lt~OUNO : Germ Shep, no pet.s. ALI. NEW! trplc,dblgar.cpLS.drps, •LA,ARISIEMME 121 833-~ days ext ~ -Busi m ale Grey & Wht .. ap· Hight now & only a very dshwhr. z children ok or Bdrm. 11 ~ Ua, S275 mo. 1 Br. unfurn. All clcetr1l'. 2 Br near Wes.t mn"Sl 'r 21U OVf''ICE, pvt bath. 1\1C. 0 neu I ;., SOOS prox. l yr. Vie. Placentia Lew avatlable. adult bldg avail. No pel.S. w1lease. i!UJ9 OelC'w:.irc F1repluce. 1-le.ate<l pool Mall. Quiet. clean. 'il15. ntd in cl.. reas rent. .<!4 1'PCIO WJ &:-Superior. 642-7324 1939w•" •CE -1• Elden, C.•t. Wkn"-638 -12i5 Ad It~ $160 Mal e to share beaut. W Coast Hwy l;.tCrC).)S ••••••••••••••••••••••• -~ -" Wll u ' 979.:,1268 tt4D-l789. 5 to9 pm. beach bome. Sl25. All •n-fr 0 m slur t sh 1 rt l PRIMT SHOP L.OST : l''cm Gern1 Shep. 642-7458 ... •. ves S4S-inn, wkduys NEW Del•<'" 2 11,. 2 ll ". _......, E.-:.L-.& I d g ,--"•ng S h·1 w/choke chain 4905 .. ._. Acrossfrom1°'Jcoorse -,.-twA•fa........,.-c ·no ru s, "..__ · · 544~78 Letterpress & ollset. ror Yt' 1 e . :. 04l -Frplc . All blln:... Si!50. 204:12Santa AniAve. orU• ..... lllad 3900 Laguna 499-4329 sale or might consider N. Laguna art:-<1. . •llAMDMEW• mo.Allut1IP<l:en,c_l car, •••••-•••••••••••••••• •lMO.lt'KEERENT• worloi.ing or s ilent 497·al.W i"IJEWspaeious3br,2ba. 2 8 ,. deluxe apt , 960-1889ortWti-493R SP1\C Ncw48r,frplc,2+ gj I NG Jo"emale r oomma t e l No lease. Olxofl'1cesa<tJ t ership Located N l):.i. ~a rage, OW , Vrl)' TH ,. XC Tl • share i! br apt on Dalbo A1rpor te:r llotel; A1C' par n . et"IOIMll1 5350 Pvt yd, frplc, dbl gar. o w/garilge. W!---wBl EX'l"RA I• 2 hr 2 ha dlx PALM MfSt APTS. l s hind. 673--0836. between Fullerlon & ••••••••••••••••••••••• pelS,$315.Al~2br~. · · 1.~e. nr beach. 482311'.i MIN'""uS .0 Nl''I'. full serv1ce!f. Frm ~1 · Anaheiin ,muM.see:toap. 2615 £Iden, C.M. 01i1y1, Attr 2Br. ~haJ? cpt.<J, bltns, poolstllc apt nr heh. f\dlt, ltivC'r Ave. Sii50 !>Cr mo. ~,. r.-Offlceo 4400 mo pr1.>ciale. Call :J24-fi77 642 _,~5 dri>·.·. Ailu ll, .. No nots. sorr,v no pets. ~l li5 . 673 -71MO. f . 1 Sctf.'· lltltal 2172DuPont.Room 8 0,,70_4,oo,·4 --o.?V 517·;. 1970 Wall~e. :'i36-H:ili2 ~bh; 4'4Blt .J"romSl75 •~••••••••••••••••••••• •li-JJ.32.2.J·tilftOOll* ---·-"-----·I Extra large 2 llr, 2 ba S4&--0 l76. rARK HEWPORT ~t:~:;~~~s FREE AEHT CURONi\ d t.'I J\!AH. 4 rms.. Far90 Sandwich Co. Ca rpel s. drapes & --APARTMEMrS l;ros:> s alelJ $3000-$3500 huiltans 830 CEN'rER St . 2 Hdrm. 11111 Ila. p.at1n, doa Uachclor 1 or2 t5 bl~s troth Newport Ot(1{'c SP<t{'e, h<1ody ~ mo. COa.st llwy c:t• per mo. Prime Irvine ln- SPIRITUA L. READER Open lOAMtolOPM t\d\ilCC on :111 m:HlCl"lf. 312 N. El C:.im1no Heal S.in Clemente. 1-·or appl. Call 492 -90:.W 49'.!-9136 !}46-l \!!l ()t\. t•plt•s only. SIB5. HIU ATRIUMFOlt I Uedroomsand Blvd.> :jan 01cai:o 1',wy. All site:;. J)osure, OCCi.111 view. dustrial location. Xlnt -------, ---Joi\1111 , 548 -%73 "G ..... ~" 'rowhhouscs 54ti·!Rlti0 00 i1ay1 free rcnl oo I yr i;:ardcn. Suitable for h1v.· 1 M f'' LAMA.MCHAAPTS ---• 2S~or)',3beclroo1n.f:11n ~~,...,...,.O 960 I --·--lcu se .~31 -t400. oi'ci>. Xlnt prk~. 1!~~1J~pcn~. '55~~S42r~~j •P,\L~1 1 L'AH IJ 77,, Sl'olt Plat'e. CM 2 HUGE bedrooms. ,Super i'tn. fple, patio. sha~ t"r S~: ..... ~Pool!i>c··Tnen·nl•al Y l'"~'fLl "'~I ---~ lac1.llt1cs. Pb: 67J~l2D It t-:1\0EH• 0 location Oeam cei..hn"s .. ~\.J:lUU' 300 SQ FT , crpls/drps, Mli -8459 alt. 3:30pm ,\d/reduc1lo11 642-5.tnJ · .,. · cal"p~ta. S:J35. munlh. Acro1' from Fashion C t ~ 5 ;\dults-No""t-Dsh~·hr N. o p_e1s. :iliO mo . AgcntuG0-3221 l•la11 ·' al 'amboree on OQnK ll(ICllKUT I $9S . ~er mo . ·a1 a.nM1sl..tm 44 RUSTIC H(o;STAURANT : 10831 Oe.iehUI. ~ 645 .«'JO u • -""" "'6-ZI •r679-370Y ...................... s·1anton ,.,, '""' Sha& crpL--Cloted -vu San Jouquin Hills Ro~. -1 '"' u Prime 1'1/ewporl Beach1 ___ ._ ·.Ko -....,........, Gu BBQ ~au.l'l11C•"'"' c d~ M ,. H 1----------~ location, ample parking. G aarase. FOURSEASJNSAP'TS. 1MILEFROMDEACH! 17141644-1900 orona '" ar~.i "Y THE COL,,....,,.Y PHF. .NANT' 0.111.waterpd-Pool Z.britudlo,ll/iba.pool. Dekixel&:3 (JRapt.it •lad.Ion 01J(spacerrom .40ct '-'" Small, ehar m 1n1. Caring, con11denlial GAflDEN ap\ lee 2 Br, pal.lo, child OK, $185. 735 Boat &JCamptt parking •I II, 2 U 2tMS £. Cst Hwy 67~ 30 RETAIL sfloPS ~~~~~c~~~:~&~ counisehn g & referral. bltiUincl.O/W,neww/w Joann,&45--0332 Somefrplet.SJ.i0.'330 OCl4 ... -~.-•iaa& Dain NEW I h o(f bid .. Prime reasonal»eapa t1ccn•e. Reduced t Abortion . adoption & lhtl + drps Pvt.pat.lo UtiL 1ncV J.al ,...ROMY .,._1171 t4 6pRus uit~ ~ availtt.ble,large:.ttsmall $49.s"oo . COLE 0 keeping . • ·~. 1n.1.·~"-1sna · ii\iiAi MiwPOR/lBlfiWD -·at· 2 DR.1 ba. untytlYS39oS --.,_.: • .. ·...._* 0 m s es. Old world ctutrm "' APCARE~7-2.56J uw _. n• STlPSTO .. CH _,..,,.~ rc rence: Rm~ X.erox 'French windows,.abl NEWPORT, Re11ltor1 .1-----------~. 'scRAM·lETS 5.40·1100 copier. Nr oc airport " trees. Adjacent t s1s-ss11 SEE WHAT Mary Kaye 2BR.lbtl,winter,$235 833-3640 f'esliv•I or Art Cosm~t1cs can do (or 3 DR. 2 ba, $.t!S unf'. yrly R .,. Art'iliate f"ull /Pl·IJm you. Call Jan. !HS-9UIO ANSWERS a BR, 2 ba. Ye1riy, $400 •2 WEEKS f' E~ RENT WATIRRIOI« Ground5. VEHDIMG HEWPOITCUST Beaut. HO 1arcten apts, Hew--'lltodl s.HO BROADWAY We :i1ell the finest new SINGLES P<1rties every '"u•o -Judae -.,uR .'bo .--~o"'"""' nxt. lo ~lbr .• ittudW>S , I & ,._.... LAGUNADEACll c<1uo·p. We furni•h larc'"" nite. Slnale s cl'ne. ~ L •tu ' '""'"u ...,_ i br. irom ~t40. f'uU re<' Executiveoffieet .. _ ClvU-Tam~r -COMMBCtAL 1Wfi-IJ2J :S l51J.SlZ5.~Mo. Com merc1al&ln<lul)u·1a1 llecorded mess :.1e . TVOUIDE orr L N l .,..,.... V1eworboo\fl&waler 494-7915 lu<:;.1t1ons. XlnLOnuncln11: 9'>S-4:16lll "I d'oo'l wo•t 1·0 ·-•Ip, ........ ICC lliU I C!, l> • -I . II • l ·-----·-----,. ..,.. SA,'iTA ANA :i Br, 2 Bi llLL GRUNDY 1·~~~~~~~~~ 11vu1 . Sma :>wrt-n13 n· ~., It w•• obvlou• that • n•cfl•ktr, '• i '"'"'· F ~-··••~• ll ,1~., $1"" dowri 11••• 1 ve~t1nent . l:all today, & Vou don't nl!Cd a gun lo """ -r • 1\>t1•l•CctUl'I•. N'kt-&,.h~ Of"'-'-Ad I "' · ~. Realtor 675--6161 marrta~e *"' 1onn a ,.,.\,, P••'-l8"•111.d ACTION Ur upper $115, down $'1Z5. COMM E RC. or orfi c Get ~tl:'rted on the 1vad lO "Draw Fast'' when )'OU tall. Lett t1ce It . who c.u111c• c.a All w /encl gttr & AIC. i-:WPOR'( Bt::ACH Off, 1p1ce int'I. gHrage, 1iZ:'lS flnanc1~ lndependeace. ptaceanadinl.h~Ol\IL¥ liltdldown(0ta copyot 118P'•11l•rlit0.C01t•M.... •MAYN.OT WlJJac:ccptkldi&.pela. part.(urn,rorreot.$17$. Leate:.Rltr.644~3 Ph . 1or· 1nfo. (7\4) PILOT Wan\ Ads! CaH. a TV GUIDE on your 17•411\.tt•l :Krl .U.WIOI 5"2--t54l li7J•7M 67$-8870Aat. 67.i-Mf.Seve/wlcmds M ·2700 naw -MZ-5'78. "'!!,Cldllla nllhlt ..,,..n I • l • ' • I: I; • • 11: • ,.~ • l • • ' Ml,cellontovt 8080' • OAILV-PILOT --~ ....,~.:.. 1m H"9t !'..eecl,.· 1100 ~"-~~ ••••• ?!~ ~!r. ............. ~~!~ ~~::!!'! .......... ~~?.~ ·····w···A···.:;T •• E •• D······· ... 1100 ., ••••• ,.. •• .,. •••••••••• ·········~~.· ••••••••••• . .... TED ,... -M -W....,.M*D ~~ , ._..,,_.,,,,,_,__ ~ U.A.K.£Jl.Jook1n&Jor-A•'"llANS S1l\·cr1Wh.1tcs WAni 1 •H ·r<JI' CASll OOLL/\H.' ••••••••••••••••••••••• -i••••••••••--•• ""°"" "T ' ,11 ..--"" • I 0 S-11 Olli.,. " U JC llrilliant 'e•·Attv, 1!:8 ~rs. PRVCOOK -Exp'd n.....11 T-~--ex~'d Seai'n•lrllf6ll. Cal TRAINEE & Apricot s. l'up,) & '' p CA. o'un PAii) r"OR YO : ~ ~ "'UllQ ,........ wlt'd.l)IS,543-3-&64 udulls . Show pCl ~. PAID .. ·o u, '~·HL"'-' J1'~'t\1t:Ll<Y. WA'J'Cift::S •. old .-married, seetrnoOKKE!:P~lt for JhUl. t"Re1l Esllte Mana1er s.w-om Jto:\\'t.:LRY. \.\A1 C """'' ;\ltf ouJt.:CT'S. GOLU. ch1ltena1ng buslnC j!i Yacht dealer, 3 )Ira. re-Call642---.e2'6. Tr11nee needed." We're . ,\ L F. s MAN ' ASSEMBLERS AR'I' OUJt:t1'S, G\)Ll). s 11.v r:H SEflV I C~. pos1t1on 1n Or1ngeCo. centeJCp.,heaY)'de\1ll&oEN MAl~T&C onthe1row~lfyou1re SA l.ESJ\tANAGER , t•oc~) FreeToYou 8045 SI LV~ll St!lt\1 I C 1'~. rlNf. F URN & AN · Yule J 0 ., t:omell U.A. load. UoatorAutodealer · 1 • •l'Pf:n an alert , aa:iri-tlflve. 0 t: J\ L 1:; ll )j • ,.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• FINI'; F U l<N .~ i\;"'\ 'l'lt2Li·:S.645-22{11..1 !':_co. t•ht ilele t\•1>1ia , bkgrnd . helpf ul . ~!1 ~~~~::~d(.\,':-a~ dynwmle pe~ whO is OJS'l'HIOUTORS. Aot-Not.:it\>e-r. tl~.$. Nt_;c:1> gd . horru.! 1or 1'1(Jll l':S t•~-> ;!:..'Oll Yhf. ilar 11.170!. Approx 646--0-551 • • · look1ngroraar~at l"uture .-..io o~rrier, kt Yr. Oid l>:IY(lr'!SwingShifl;) bea1.1t . J yr oli.l 111Hh: Janilorud ~q1.11p1nt:>n l :.Wt\ 714-835-3121 Mr. Grant, ~~-lll• with one ot" the finest ''omp•n• w,i l'-"ucl• NCE•Vll~4RO"' .. ~L· Ktt!:.hond, J'h al t ~prn . :\ll<:NS lll~\:.11i~~unl~.& l T:-.l·\I • :ill you neeJ to ' btwn.?AM&4l'~I compan1e• inlhet>.ach'"' " m , ....... "" ""r•.-L"" "1"'·--~··1 • Sapphir't'.l o:.1~.iUU.Slll ~-'·'''' & maolla1n bu.-.. B & Girt or Cre41l Oemand. No Temp0'1'w1nl)(IC'ary ilelp ., ..,, "'.. • " Help WCNl"ted 71 O oys S Gett Ofc $6GO-S650 area, cont•<:l u.is . Ad · J a r & e 1 n vestment :>S25_ ni" tii i:... :f&.llJ t_"a ll 042 -2'J l:l. •••••••••••••••••••••• 10 to 14 years ol age. Oil· Be1ch Area v1&nce plus overrides. rtffded. l'u rt ume or lull Furniture 8050 MiJcellantous 8080 11--••••••••••-I ly Pilot delivery routes Jo'ee Nego. Expert figure Opportunity and ~rowlh ume. 1'/o competition. 2 WAITRESSES ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• ••••• •••••••••••• Mlsce aneou.s ACCOUNTING ~SECRETARY may be available in your typ1,,t, 10 key, hght bk· 3 re Y o.u,.r 1 • W r 1 te to 3 P 1\t. 11 14 ·rra\•eland 1''/timc. F;:itper. O\"cr • GOOD quahiy wra & • rin t-:\\'tJl>l>SALr: • Wanted 80ll area. to;arnprofitforde-kpng duties, ph<;1nes . Mana1eme-nt, Boll: 3$.5, Ltoe. Irvine. CA. (7141 21 .Apply1npcr::.011 love scat. ne,·t>r u::.•·J Org. Eul'. cll'I ~15 ron.I ••••••••••••••••••••••• li veries & cash, lnpti or t"ront oft ap•"'ar. 8.5 yoo '0 10, the Daily Pilot.Co.Post ~l-&:t7l SurJ & '-'irloin .,. ~· ,.,_ , •• l'cirtl. Jbl 112~ \VIII l11J •I II• Cash for •· r ice D A ,, •"-"JA • ... ~ i\l ov1n"·mu::.l ::it.•ll .,.,, II' te l"'tlo• merchandise ror selling-will G'.rl.!ett.·lients. a:!esa 92m: __,,.......,. .... 59JO W.CoastHwy,NU ~-882; coa:.t l•"iii:v.i(lll::iuppl,v 1:d 1'1.1110. n v ·" new s ubscripuons. f 'or Angus Gordon Personnel -----Ju:.! l'urn11<1 {lei f\! ur · information please ci.11 Agen<·y00-6720 J\feehanic lite duties. 'Al .. ES . l'oten /\V o m en WtlOWAN'l'S l'OWOHK ! *I BUY!!* !l~ti:.!J _ ~ _ ~!j~: !a:dn d;ve~o:~~n.! ~~!;~3n2tl~-~~onm J~=~ 333 E. 17th No 15. Ct.1 ~~~CA feqH'd. t~t~me. ~~f1~~:~7 ~;'0;;_;5: CHO~~~ ~-~u~A ll~~ur s. MATTRESSES... 1_;ood 11_,1.•d tunutui c & v1-:;-.;l'I i" (; ·l'h:i1n l,1111. SccrelaryWlthm1rum1.1 Capistrano area, ca11HAIR ORESS}':R, 75'k ""'· oast wy, ·~· Mr.Thomp~. work 1o r yourst'lf. lie t)uecn,f"ull&l\\U\St>ts lippl1.111L·t·::.01·"dl ;:.1.•ll1ur 1\;11lll•1t ,.,.,. llOt>lS. ~alL';:o 2years ell:pE'riencc.t.1 u:; 495-0630 and ~tission comm. Newport Beach. MedlcolSecretcry SALJ::SWOM f'-:N your own lxbs. !\lL·n or P~~~~~~~~~~·•• )OO ,1\.111. <>ll -3J3H or have excellent slat1st1ca VieJo-El Toro urea, call Only thO!>iC w/following Opthalmology ore. Ell:· full or Part-,'ime worn en. Can be :.lightl> MASTERS AUCTION 1 I 1:J:::• i:!~S typing s kill!> & be able l 58 1--6J10. n e-e d all J> I y. 645 -per'd only . Send resume Call 5-48-6810 nand1cappe d . NL· al . ::iOfAHl-:0, like !\Cl\', d1r\· 646·8686 & 833·9625 \~"anll·•t Old Ac111anun1 s use JO key along wll to:qualOppor. Employer 3730(evcs & wknds, to Clussified ad no. 366, Clean i\ppearanL·e. Vl s .. ing rm. :-.ct. t.lakc OllL·r. :111 liorSu 11d.1,\"X:l:11~J7·1 \.\1lh b1okt'nglass. norm a I secre t a r 1a 1..,!""ll!!!'!!'!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l:•~·1~3~-7~9~7~5~1 ------clo Daily Pilot. P .O. Box $/;.MPLE MAKER retired . 1\i;e .2.> 10 70. Sup· ~IH -::t842 cvcnHIJ!:S. t '~ill &l:>-~l !IS duties. Ability to wol"'kf ~60 C M pl e m ent your 1ncon1c. Jl\v Old <'hoiiiung Uh11·k wllh se \•eral pt:.-oplc 1. IUSIOY HolfDayMice-Poy ~ osta esa, Ca 1''or Craft Mfgr . Eff1· Or1Yca<·allt:ihr~or 1norc SOfA UED, like n c~ $20o, •I UlhJ ~.iUlc 4~·. ·I net·es::.ary. w a nted . No ex pe r . !fAJ\.1-2PJ\.1 or 4p;\f -1-----------cienl , neat, self mouvat· a day. Apply in person. l"Ond. Qlll'l'll ~ll.l'. ~VO i·hr:. ~gold> ~l:.SO :-;c,1r' necess. Appl)' 11nyt1mc, 9P~f . t;arn SIOO++ per MGR/TRAINEE ed.Artorcrafleitper.de· f ellow C<ib Co .. llk.i E be!>itotfcr .H~i ~ f.JJnlly l)rg,1n, ht·111·h r·or 1n1ormallon Plca:.eC<il l Tonio·~ Hcstaurant, l lO wel'k doin g cn1oyablc strable. Call for appt, Iti<tl St .. Costa !\lt•sa. 1 .. 1._. ,,1 mci~ic· >IW f\l L·x 1~ew e lectrical !1rm ha!I "'-•"' .. 155 I) k I I l -,~ ... L' u ·' Ncwport CenterDr,NH work in our brand ne .... · .... v ---. · c::. • gc "·anu :i;,,..,,"g <·P!lct· thh· \.\ hr:111l·r ofcopcn1ng ne11rthcO.C. openings for 6 men. No Merchandise Sl bed :t;75, l'on.-.olc Cir ::tilij. 2 \I/ht ni;ilrluu;.:. A1rport .. Xlntop1>0rtun1ty ex p.net-.54~------6543 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'l'V (HC1\ ;:1s 1sJ ::til.J . l"hild ":. t!rl·:.:.l·r~ ~I" t•;1. for pos1t1Ye minded 1n· t\fGH l 'rne, SISOguarn +.I••-•-•••••-! Corne r bed ~1·t & labl<" ii-IJ :l:JHJ. div . r~o r personal in· Car net·. Agt· 2.3----&ti. fl-fr. SECRETARY A. ti-s 8005 SJ5 & mi sc. 552 i 7~o. tt-rYLew . Call 8JJ-t!O'J5. 1 •v•. "••· _5 •<<. n ,--I 7H3I J\I;; nn St. I rv111L'. Ol' \' 11111:.:. U5 i\cliulitl'r. ~ O"< .,...., If )"OU t·an take Gregg ••••••••••••••••••••••• ------------. , ~ .1 .-~12:1 ll<'lllll'll Hl'~1>1r.1tor . C/;.SHIER/CLEllK \\";111t lt! Buy U~L'CI li'lct·. li bh• '·I". )!OOt\ l'Onci l)ur1~ Hnpc.,.1.l ~01 Office Furniture & Equipmc-nt 8085 ••••••••••••••••••••••• :-;1·:C Y t'hr ~ ~ 6-1, exec ~vJ 1·hr., :S J.i ~;;. tl rll m:1rh ~i.1. l'i~·rcl' Kli7 W l:.t l 'M til" I 111 7 I 4[,644-ll89 If:\ I Utllil Noon THE IRYIHECO. 550 Howport Ctr Dr H•wport leoch t-:qual Oppor. Employer r·or marine hardware !'itOr t". i\lusl be exper'd. r·u11 or p i t. Apply 1n pcr:-.on Lido Shipyard, ~Lido Purk Dr, N U CLERICAL llousekeepcr, Students NEED l Gd ladies full. sho;·thand ut 100-120 Roll top desk. ol(rce ::.n:e. 8 _SUI;; :Sl5u. M Chair:. M.. 'l'\'•Jp sz:o I> . ._.1 ·r~L'tl:ll ok. P tt . s.:.i per hr. 9SUll· tl/l. Car phone nee t\'lr wpm , typ <' bl'tweel\ recently re 11n ..• ~ol1d ca. Color t\ ~ltill. lldr1n .,1.1-·:.t·• "1;,J'J~ ·\l"" Pionos & Or-8090 danl·e 1),, N.U. 1,Nwpl ~-75 14't11n&arc look 1ng m'lhogany.8'-*l-285:1. ::.ct :)1:!5 F.irllL•r\\:tt't' -' ;:i -· l l . "'2-·~ K1ehards. H41:i-54a5. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'J'err. end of 191.h St, CM~ -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 1or a t:hallenge, then ... ppllooces 8010 grill ~JO. i\11·11s Engl i:.h .\IE ~I B E It S It I l' 111 Part time. Medical Lab. Call6·12-1225 • sendusyuurrcsunll' ~ r1d1ni.: houl ;. :.1. :.t ::.15 lll\"l:'\I>'. l '(l.\STCulUll ry Approx 20hrs 14·eekly . c1a~s.1t1cdadno.:Jtil ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5·l8 -liJi7. Club ~luuu t 1r<.111:.l1•r Mon 9 to G. Typing 55 l-fouscmo1her-women ~ e •oOall)'Pitol lyr ll ca ,·y duty \V~1~rl!J?OI ll·c~.d.ii·:-. i::t:l\'.!g;J iOHl h " ' I h aulo wa'"'h .. r Sl.t> Call {'uslorn Sofa. 1.·fl':>l"L'rll · wpm . Call B el l y . re a 1 1 a 11u:n ousc p O iloxl.l6U ~ · .(" '"· · c\t·s ,llt i,-.d[1.11 :r;:.Jt; Drafts man /ink t>41)-7IY4 Prefer rccov d 14·oman Costa t.l esa.Ca:.t2ti26 5<18-45J9aft 5 prn. ~hapt", tultt·d b.n·k. llkl Sec"y/Ukkpr · alcohohc Good salary l .... ~~;.;.:;;~~~,;;:;;;;;~.,A.cl;;;~;-d,~F,;:u;~ ne". s:!5U. 1\lapll· "';1gun IH\"l;\:I•: l·u·•'l t '(' .\lt•n1 Person Friday DENTAL Live 1n <I 1t days per wk I~ Refri g. 2 dr. Fro.-.tt"~l!e. "hi lgt 11x , l"upp..·r I.in Ul·1-.,tiql t•JI" :.;ll,•. l'..dl Cust S<·r v tord dsk S50(; Ex .... •r 'd c hairstde only. Call 642 -8ati99-I -AGENCY •Sec'ys, 9--u.--bottom l r et'1.er · ~Int tern::.. ~O. ti.J5 ·5.5"iM. 1•11.111 11i..:, .-,:,.! .-1;;:1 •------___.......,..,"' cond. tJnl\" SHS. S.19-85UO ---- JRVINE PERSONNEL Xlnl benefits & sal:iry If ''l"ou /"I:! fam1har 14•1th 2192Marlln Ste-255 Li z R<'in ders Agency :--Like Ney,,•! VC'l\el :.olil & 1\11! 1..."und!l10111·1·, Lir.11111 SER\llCES9-AGENCY_1-c-·a_t_l_54_9_5588 __ . ____ , Seafood-W(' need you al Douglas Plaza tlrv1ne -IOlOllu·chSt.,SteIIJ.J KEN i\10RE Was her & lovl' s..-al. <'Olfi.•c & end ne\'-'. 14·1utlo\\' or 1\'all 488 E 17th tAtlrvinei The FISlll\1 ARKET The 752--0331 Newport llc<-1t h ~-1:1190 Gas Dryer. matched :-et tablL'~. la1np:.. 111!.ll• a 111ou111 l'r 1i:t•U r1 ~ht ' DENTAL ASST bus iest Sealood Storf' 1n1 ·~~~~~~~~~~~1 --~C~a~l~l ~fo~r~/;.~"PP+~~~-'.....-I Sl50. t'r1g1d aire wa~hcr bed , mu s t ::.:u:r1!1 el'! t.il,, 1.1::!1 Su1tel24 Costa Mesa Cha1rs 1de exper only Established J!.165 s~o . to'rig idaire El cl· &l:!-oiti-1:.t. Call 642-1470 31':> day week Salary 010,~,"ed H,~5av,r u'','0t:;idcw;e,: N . lh 1. e 10 •el . t Uryer ~u. BEit;..: L.\.\I u J ,\('t-: ~: r. ~""'.~""'.~".:~".:~".:~1 opcn.Manybenef1ls Ag· r•!• ., • · ows e tm 0 in SE RVI CE Sia Salesm<tn Guur 1Del546---g672 i\lov1n g U;1rg,1111s!;: Irµ :.iic lti. li~l' ni:"· ~u c & 11 1 ....... Real Estate Businessha & tu"~ m ··••-Top p.·•v. & -----------1 ., -ll I k g res~1v e w1 inn o --~----1 b ood r Vt:' .. amp:., :ti. :i ca. · 1;11; llHllS COAST MUSIC t '\JS I',\ 11.1 ES1\ • l'1·b <Jr;.:;1 n 1".11r • \~I.\ ':: t lHt ;,\N ! l>lllt•r l'n1.t'.~ \luotlts -E~h1btts .J .1111 s.·:.~1ons ' Fun&.li1tt..,forAU t '.!I I ti l:!-~1()1 lor I l't't.' t'.;1h·nd:1 ror t-:Yent s Sportin9 Goods 8094 . ........... , ......... . :\l rt;1·1·)!11r UX. Woorl::. & I run:. .\1111 l011ntl )'75. 1,1 1 ~~~ ACCOUMTIHG me challenge 01 h~rd IHHA.LA.TION a .,.,·ays een g or us. 1r1nge benefit.:>. Expcr . Gr\S s·roVE, apar tment t:llin e~c la1n1) tU I. :s:!-l . C LERK wok. Beach area Call THER •PY TECH Bui 14•e're a s mall com man prf'l "d Full or ~llC.t-50. Hnd gold inlet tbl, ~5 1::!".\.J l "t.i"' l'ort S\\·l'l t"o11l Store', Restaurant, 96' -2436.3yr:,exp ~ pany lf you ·reinteresl p /t1me S hC'll. 17th & li l4J645-ii::!l Ubl h ealll>oard , s:HJ. tnl"r c1.d l'.1111t Spray Sor 8095 Excellent future & Op· Mn1 2 .vrs rxper or call llac1enda Rea Irvine.NB :-:---------::-c--:--:-1 Het·t. loh.l "g tlln ti.JI .~ 11 o 01 11 ::. J 1 ~J ,, portunuy lo learn new .Dental Cha1rs1deAsst schooling Salary com· Estate Inc 963-8316 Bicycles 8020 chr::.. ;.inu. ivury v.;•I tll·IJ.i.;::! .1.,~1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• s k 1 11 s r or s h ar p . A11n 1 yr exp t'ull lime mensuratr ""''lra1111ng & -----------Serv 1cC' .Sia /\ttendant ••••••··•••••••••••••••• top.$.l-'O·paid ~.open~ hardw orki n g young unt1IJulv 1.640-0460 l'xper Contarl !\tr OFFICE WORK p t ltme 1\\•aLI eves & USED Bikes &P<-1n~. SIS luti4'"x3tl"',.i~I ~;J. person w1m1n. Z yrs ex---. · ltam11ton Costa Mesa Theatrf' Co moving ol wknds Nc<11 apix·ar & & up. 2·188 Ne14·port Ul\d. per. 1n A /Payable, DISTRlilUTOR wanted Me m o ri al llosp1tal, llt:es to Nc14·port Bch has handwr1llng Exper"don· C.1Vl .t>42 -7910 Pa y roll. Gcn'I Office. Over 2!. I nterested in 642 -2734 1-_;qual Uppor n <' <' d 1 0 , , 1 1 lyneedapply,Al\t's,2590 C ~-Apf>ly in person on· earning up to$80) per n10 1-:mpl~~-'-____ Heccpt !Typist 121 Uk i..;e.,.,·port Bl cr-t ameras & .ly to D.A. DILaura. p/t Call 6:J9--612J kpr & G cn ·l Of<' & CJ) . , . ' Equipm•nt 8030 Westsai l Corp, Jti3 • JUNIOR SALESMEN Service Station help eves ••••••••••••••••••••••• DOCTORS A/Payable PJeasr send N Placent ia Ave, Costa res umt' to classilled ad & .,.,·kntls 'o cxper. ~fin olla s vs. sn·r 1u1 A1esa . ASSISTANT AgP 10 J.l Earn ~O·S40 no 365 (·to O;uly l'ilot. necess J\.-11n age 18 See body. len!'Cs aM n11n 1 ;!. ASST. manager, eouple. no ehildren, tiO units. Costa Mesa 642 -3645 'i'oung J;1d y 11s 2A 1 to per week i.:eu1ng ne 14• I' 0 Uox 1560 t:osla i-'red l\.1on thru i''r1 't1l 21 mm t 2.8. 20U nim /·l .. l. work as doctors ass1stan customers (or the l>AIL V !\fesa Ca 9:IBl6 4pm, J\l esa Verde Shell, 1nel misc. 11her.-, 2X ('On· t 1recpt 1n health spa No PILOT afle1 st·hool and 3131 llarbor Bl. C.'~1 \C'rlers. ca!'oC' & ba,1::. Ue:-.l ex per necess Wf' train S<iturdays 'fou n\ust l.)('1p __ A_R_T ___ T_l-!\l t: Telephone Str•. Sta. Attend () t t e r . · · L 1 k e n l' \1 Asal. Mor Co••nle re · you Apply 1n person alt n out 01 s chool by 3'00 pm W k . ti.Jj-1 ·1~<1 . t ired . Lile du7ies N or li'Yf' 0!11 2 ll arbor and hf' a bl r Lo 14·ork <it Sol1c1tors -or lron1 !i901'_; Coast ll.,.,·y,l"B -----------1 Bl vd Clio! least :Jdays pct week No your ho m r ~2.:,25/hr . . , . DOCJs 8040 chi ldren or pets + 3 br ------. PLUS BO i'llU~i':S No S.l\LES-lf )OU re outside ••••••••••••••••••••••• Uro14·n LcathL·r t_'oueh. d rt'~:-.e rs. bk l"il:>l'~. din 1ni.: t<.1llle, l"hr~ & bullet. misc . 4:J7-:J !:?7. r·r1nl l)Jl Sl'l ~·t li c111·.~ ~oo. s · Sot :1 Si.i. SulJ.!l·I !-IL'\\ Ing Tll.1l"ll ::OI UU . 751 511;1 l!fo;FJ{J(;, t•111npJ I.II\/! l.icd , c!111 SL•t . l'IJ! ti.JI. lo\l' ~l'.llS. 1400 r\111g~ Hd. :'\l.L l'h : ti.J .5 -olSu \\'~l·nd: onl.\-. & ' ' ~el1ver1es or coJlecung It I apt Ull + sa ary . DRUG Cl £R.-'-tust sc!hnJ!; in volve-cl CALL st-1ng now anl "'anl •PET WORLD• 1>46-5!.42 know <'OSrl'l f'ltC'"s Full r ans poriation pro· LA w ;-.; -A. -r.1 A ·r beaut1t'ut. Nr;w , hand Gcaroge-Sale 8055 \'1ded C."all fi.44"6236 :.'156-1424 ('rafted bead jewelry for Ll a::.o ·Apso. York11.·. ••••••••••••••••••••••• AUTOMOTIVf': Cashi er , ~~~si1~S1:ve~~--2~s Equal Oppo rtun ity extra S call Munenthal Ch1huanua, t111y poodl e,,. Cornpll'll' ll uu,l·hold exp preferred Apply : __ ___ t:mpto)" __ e_, ___ 1p .,\l<T i·in\f' Sccrel<1ry 558-9282. Lab, pc~<'. dox1e. pit r·urni~hin~~. Sat sun , Ne wp o rt Dat s un .. 1.;;;.;,.;; ________ 1----At·t:uracy 1n typing & 1-----------' bulls, t·o<.:kapoo. pum,. HJO Jti . ..i. -&~12 E. IHth St. l'i\1 833-JJOO EscrowTntf' toS550 LYM ex p 111 bus iness letters Supply-ln•entory mi xed PUIJlll<':.. :::itu d Earth Worms Vur 1111• <i.11"dl"tl 11:1:1 \Vurnt t".1:.l ltll!:. ::i i 5olu;.:. l"i'.lt.'.!t :1>t h;1rd II .JI .\1u~1 ~1·11 ·r111 , \\'1·1•1-.' t_·u.~111111 bl! :-.{•l.1 , n1ul11 t·n!fll'l'd 11•1\l'l. 1.U ~:!.1 . l;arl:u1tl 1\n111 S1u1t'. lllk " nu·~"I tr1n1. :tl ~o S S r1·~t. ~111k 1ii:J l.Jll. TV, Radio, HiFi, Ste-reo 8098 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 1 . lt l·A l"l)Lt)H T\' (;iJ \I U!'~l ll)!l"l)tld ~100. :-.l·ll .-....::!!.! lll·lll ,·hrutH1· :!.I I' U • "ulor l'V L'url!>oOll' 1urk111;.: 1·11;nr, ptl ::.-1 •. 1 Ht·111 1 ntrl ~I.JO. Xlnt st•ll $!011 ti 11111:> old l'•i I ~1·r\ 11 l'•I hy l' II t B \\' ,\dn11r.il rc1rn: tr•·••t.t•1 l'11tl ~:.u til•i ll~il ,·0111bo. :.! Ur. ;.:ol1I. ~! lH Fu 11 :-.t l'li 1 ropr;11·t1 l· 111.il .\I t I l' t ) ll t ~ L ,\ Con~ o I•• ll'l':-OS & ;.pr1n).!:. \\ 1 1.,,,\1·1 :>h"l'l'll. \\ :1111111 1-.1lun1•t, rranl l'. pd. ~;Ju . 'l'li ::..'>o /'h : l'I:! ~1 lt.ti ~IW· l ~ 1· ul1l 1;;;-, •~JJ I Boats & MariM • • • Equipment Mark Schoonover 208 Alb.rt Plac• Costa Mffo ••••••••••••••••••••••• loafs, Marine Equipment '030 '· F 111n1e 11 -7 shift Fri & nee 2ti hrs per \\'k ~.SO c-~ol $500 mo ~£·r ,·1 ec n10:.1 oreeds. '.:!.:.:!.:. Hors~s 8060 I Vea1 exper1el't'f' .,.,·or.. uni.-• 1 ~a , oft S34 pe1 s hift ,....., h' •·0 ,ona del t.lar Good d \\'. 17tn <it Fa1rv1e"'· S.\. ••••••••••••••••••••••• In g 1n E ~ctn.,., (al .. ~ " Perm f lt11ne · r1v -~ ~·-----------Y111l art• L Ill"" llllll·r ul -1'\\'1) ~'HE~: r11·1'\1·:1':-l \\\01'llt ~1:.:1 LvrU1l" ••••••••••••••••••••••• :-,,\I \I.I. ll(J.\T I hl.\t" 'M -1 "<Ill hoat i.:1·ncr.Jt"r 1\1111 l).1\\('r\" th,1rl!l"t '\1·11 \\",1rr.111\t'l'1I. 111 1 r.llv l'"rlahll•, n\ou1\l <lll tr,IJl'Olll \\llh lJ.111 1.111~ l\ul1h·r:-. \\"l"IJ!h~ X.! 111 ,. :.,(o\\' \\'l1•l l! un di'I \\.I \ I; l"l',l\(''l huv IH!' tt\,111111· I h.I ,\ {.;" ! ~.~I Fn·111 1: I'...' Otoi:1 I • • ~: AVON LllERATE YOURSELF from Boredom & Biiis!! SS0-850.l l'ont~ol Career Smallcon\•alescent hosp. office Contaet673-2356 ins record . bondable, 01>t:nc\·es.>:ll -.J021. \'IHL'I.~ ··y ·· llran.t :.ad f':m ploymen• l\J!f'"CY. ~~~~~~en of f\;e14'porl. p-,-.-,-,-m-~ n . t 2) -sell s t11rlcr Apply f ell. \\'El ,\1A H A ..... EH Ar:.C i~lt•. ~unll' !illll·I'. ltoll l·J 3400 l1"•'1f u1•(I 24lh thru 21ith ~-lpm. I '1 l't !i1l\l•r llt>,1d ... 1,1U&rl·1n' --------1 :\l eliculous. 1mag1nat1ve. rna c. lllO. JJmpion Lc.ithl"r n:dti·r ~\. ll·.ul Newpor1 Ue<i<·h •1 t"l-WOM l N ... ,P"'.d oprs ior JtiO. l'i1l1forn 1:.i Mort ga~e Uloodl1ne. \\"11J ~acn111·c ' • · ,-~')I' 11 t e I For n1c1re 111111 11jJ :1to.1.) ll :<.'CP· 'l'ustin. ~Ji-11:10·1 . 11onal need apply c"i l4 / t)il<1 -i9!t5. t-:.o.r~. 1\1/F House-hold Goods 8065 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TWIH-IOOs ... OHTARIO MOTOR SPEEDWAY .\l<1r1·t1 .!. I :10 & :n• \1 I l'l.111 lo Otl'l"I\•' at1u11l ll•>tHll t",111 t~l.J ,,t,jl\, t·\l :!.,JJl\11"1!• ~ .. 1, ll c A n A V 0 N REP R ESEN'l'ATI VE . Add new people. ne · places. & new interests to your life & earn good money too! J'll show you how. Call 540-7M L 1"l"on profit corp 1>rov1d 1n_g eom m serv 111 N 13 & CM Resp to board of director s ~<11 . :i;10-S12000 yr depending on qua! $i6,00J budgt'l. lleq 's ab1Jit1cs 111 o r· gan1lat1o n & mgmt, fund ... ~~~~~~~~~ ... , r ais ing, supervis ion, We haye 1ob ope.,ings ;,.. Europe HEAL ESTA'fESalcspco- ple Why not .,.,urk 1n lhe hottest area, ~lunt1ngto1, !leach & F o unta i n Va ll ey ·1 Call l)hil t\l c ;"l;amcc. Village Real Es tate 963 -4567 It CONVENIENT SH0Pf1NC AMO SCWtNC CUI[)( fOR THE Kin ~ :-.llt· hl·~I. n1·v.· l11Ui ptt•te »\Ill pat"ka:.:1·t.l. '\lr;1 11rn1 ::il !ill. tv.urth ~litJI . CjUl:Cll ~l iO. Hl<·ht, Jt• 11 \"L·r y u:-.ti;.ilt) 1>111111· g:_l:J l:!•;J 11u1d1•or s purt' 1":.l H:-. .q1 Pl.'·il. S1·ll \our 4'1/UIP 1111•!1( 14"11 h ;, 1<>14 ('P:-.L IJ,11 I\ l 11lol l 0 la,~1!11~J. \ul" l'1l•1t . "'0011 I· 11 t•fll.1n llt111Llt1)! ht•,ui. ~J:1,,, 1,lt> ;j \jl C\t ·~, 11 kit.\~ )j~l.l :!.li!I planning, d eve lopin g new proi:irams. Send re· Babys 1ller, lovin g s u1ne before March luth grandmother lype. will· to Robert t\. Du~ga n P . ing to w.ork wknds for l O. Box 1200, 77 t-'air Or, girls. 2'1: & 3'h. ref. re-Costa 1\1 esa. 9'l626. q "d. 962 -32HO alt. 8ptn 1''ABR1c s·roRE Babysitter, reliable, my EMPLOYEt_;s home <ifl. & e \•e hrs llU 968.40261!t.tS·83.»,4yrold J.'ul l or part time, exp. bo rcq "d . Poss. 11s!>t. mgr . _cc~Y~---------1 Open 3/1. Costa" t.le::.a le Of Sff"'f'ic• To Call 714 -772-<147 1. YourCo......wty factory help wante d . And get p aid for il Cos ta Me sa firm welcoming newcomers. w I m n n y co mp [1 n y t~lex1ble hrs. Need car, benefits is look1n1! lor a t ypewriter & happy dis· girl lo work in lhe shop position. 5-17-~. area. Call Doris I lope Alaska Panama Hawaii California Georgia Kansas Wa shin ~ton Virginia Korea South Carolina Mar yland New York Kentucky New Jersey Texas North Carolina Colorado And many other eitcitin and interesting places. REUBEN'S Now HirincJ HOSTESSES Doys & Nights Apply 3 -5PM Dally 251 E. Coast Hwy . Newport leoc:h E'1u at Oppor. t:mploycr RN .>45--040 1 6lu e pr1nl & Pre ss l~~;;,;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;1 lfyouqualify,we 'Uguar· operators wanted. Copy 11 Cats 333 3rd, Laguna. F /C llckpr to $650 antee wh ere you work, plu 494 -7133. 3 Yea r s experie nce . the jobyou·11 be trained in Ernrrqency NurH To Hotate s hifts tPRN I 1n s mall dept. to cover 111· ness & vacations. F.::itpcr . pref'd . Contact l>onna Hoachc. JIN, Costa Mes:-i Memorial I lospita1 . 301 V1('\or1a , C .. \1 . &12-2iJ.1 . f;ot;. Grow with medical l"om · BOOKKEEPER pany. Cal l 556 -M50!'1, Stable pos. for 1'1ed-I-Control Career r.:mpluy Care, J\fed-1-Cal ex · mcnt Agency.3400 Irvin< per. Xlnt wages & bene. Ulvd, Newport Beach. l445Suf)<'r1or, ND t;.o.r~. , ... ~~~..,,;~~~~~ HelpWtltlled 7100HelpW...ted 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HOTEL POSITIONS .... ......,. •Food Preparation •Building /Grounds Maintenance •Housekeeping /Laundry *Dining Room Positions •Front Office Oir 8-fih Include ealth Insurance Sick Leave Profit Sharing A Free Meal And Many More Apply In hnoft, Mott-Sat 9.5 900 Mewporl c..mr Dri•• follllan Island An F.qual Opportunity Employer MI F I • Call Army Opportunities 645-1163 Join the people who've joined the Army. .... ( _... °""""'"'' l__,... RH's/CCUflCU Days & Ni ght..'i. Stand by un1<'. d11ferenL1al pay. Full or ptt1mc. C:xcellent bt'nel'1ts. Conta<.'t ~!rs .. Jensen : COST/;.MESA Me-morial Hospital 30 I Victorio. CM 642-2734 EOE You don't need a gun ll -----------l ··oraw Fasl" when y place a n ad 1n the DAIL Pll.O'f Want Ads! Cal now -6-12·567H. Enjoy more closet space by selling "don 't needs~ w 1L h a Oa1ly P1tol Class1f1cd Ad. 64Z-!""11.i78. 71001Help W°"'ed 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• JEWEL COMPANIES, INC. Good Payl Good Benefits! Good Murel Do you want 52 weekly pitycheeks cacl"I year ? The security or NO STRIKES or ~YOt,f'S In 76 years ? Medical coverage, profit s haring, retirement plans & paid vacations? Work in Central or Coast a l Orange County? The ability to increase yeur earniogs? An opportunity f« advancement? A career for the rest or your working life? • lfSO: AnJ09~.M .... •&ltnp_, ........ t« •W ... ._..14-p•ecllWHk7 • ._ • s.. & s.,..k• ._.. .. nhtMlthittl as.tu :z1 • .. •...,. ll't11t•t7 • c-fer tk ca .. •(• ........ ...-c .... M I NC ......... lky W... ,_....,.7 • h • Nff ......, wfttl ..,.,....,... sfttr .,,..._lsc ...... "'7 " .......... ..., .,... ns 1 ,.. w , .. c• c...n.u US ,.. _.., "-...., • .,..., w ar ...... c.Mr. T•hr-l•t•lllO. .......,..,,.~·· 1, .......... 7:JO&•HPM An F.qual Opport~nity ~mployer. M 'f' CAL ON THE CO. For an Ad ht Wa11Wt1'1 Wortd c• s... 642-5671, &1. no 9410 10-20, 10ll-3>ll r.., 11f..,,_ 11T ... -r- Doubly c:re•t! S>;w ple•l pretty 1hlrtdr<'11-CH.OCH•:T fMhlo11'a 11r"e1t topper to match or con! .. •tl Prt•t•d l'etl e rn 14lil: Ht.II Rl1e11 IO'i\, 12~. I•~. It~. 11 %, !(1'41.. Ml••"•' SI..,~ lll. I!. 14. 11. IS. H. ""-ll:A•t •TA.Tl[ 'l'OUR ORtaa SIZE.. Sf>nd lt.00 fo.-e•ch P.-ttern. Add ZS cent.I for eMb P9tlenl ,. ftl'lt·t'IUI m•ll 1rid lp«l•I h•lltllil\f; olhtrwi1e lhi,d· d .. dtllvery llr'lll t•ll• three ~o.-rnore.&eMao N•rl•n M1rtin, 4U. lM D•ily Plklt, P•l~ Otpt., m Weit Ullh St .. N-Yoril, N.Y. 18011. PrirK NAME. ADDltF.SS, tlP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. ONI! FREE PA1Tl:RN.t JO'lr ~toMndfor.-frte~l· ltt11 ifltidt NEW .SPRING· SU NM•;R P ATTP:ftN CA.TA.LOO. IOOJtyln.•ll•iit:I. ''"" palt.r.rn roupoll. &Ind T~ ,..,.. SEW t KNrT 8ooll •Ith b&Jktlaueptl~ .SI.ZS llllllflt,.NfllollBoot ... fl.00 lliltafllS-l•flto.* ... SI.Oii For Tht Family W•nu up from th" lOf'N fn co1r •lip~ !>Dolli. INSTANT-KNIT tacPd •Up. I>"•• for all the f•mllr' 1·,. .. aer•l>fl or k.nlt or 2 color1 or "·or1!~. •:&~r ono 11l~r·1 f'ar.11 1 l'•ll•rn 7110 : Wom,n"•, Men'•. Cb!Jd"11 l'I, M. L. '.ncl. Send SI .GO for eacll. patl.eo-n. Add Z5" for each pMtem fM nnt·cl••• mill Uld 1pect11 h111dling . Stnd to Allee Btoob, IOS, I.he Pail)t Plloc, NMt1Decr1ft Dept.., Boll 1a, Old Chf"l1t1 St1tio.11, Ne• Y•rk, N. Y . 10011 . Print N1me, Addn!N, Zip, Patten N111111Mr. S a ve doll1r1! Cr eate be1utitdthln11. 5'rM:I for N-IJ'fSN-'lKr•ft.c.taklt:! ldftll•• pri.nted IM6df . 75' New! NI~ P'lfty QuiJt. 11 .00 ,......! II eCrothtt si,oo S..-.. +'kn &o.-. SI n Nftdlf"POIDI Bocit . .Sl.00 n-. Croch.c ~ " oo ff.n,M11 Crotlifl Boe* SI 00 l.u..t Crochet florok . .Sl.00 1-tut Macral!ll! Booll. .. SI.GO hllt1nt ll«1ey 8lx* SI 00 Cillnplet. Gift. ~ , .• 11 00 COulpllt1Af&hl118ll• ,$1 00 UPri1&At1b1iwllZ .,5(1'" lloc* of II QvUq t i .. . . . . 50'" JhtMUIJI Ql&llt l'kd. J2 ... !i(I'" 11 Q\11~ fw Today A . • . W Boc*otMJlff7 1C1 ..... W Find Your Name Win Tickets Worth Sl2°0 , TWINlOO's SUNDAY MARCH 2 Experience a classic open wheel, open cockpit race -the only one like it on the West Coast. Tickets at all Ticketron outlets -includ· ing Se ars , Broadway, and Ward's-or Speedway box olfice. (714-984-2255) ONTARIO MOTOR SPEEDWAY Jt01 l"AST 0 ST., ONTA"t0, CALI,, •11•t It's eG$f. Look for your name In ;1 today'~. clqssified.,section. If you ·i · lincJ Y,~"" name,. call 642-5678, ""'extension 333. We'lt arrange for· ! you to pick up youi tickets at the ' neorest--0ffice 9' ttie · .. DAILY PILOT t ' I • ·• • s 's I~ .. ~; s I T ' ;i I • r I ' l • \ •• l I • I , ,I I .. I • f' : l"'•••••t•••••••••••••-• l'"'ord '54. I Ton stake. 'SLIPAVAIL'S Ch.la! l1res. Rblt rnotor. . , Newpon ~ch Body in &d rond. $1000. JO -GO Pow.crors..11 4!19-37:961m &eves. 20'-32' PoweroNy 673--ml MUSf SELL. 73 1-~ord 'll ----------1 lOll, I" bell, nu tires. a /t , hvy dly SUS, &45-89:J.1 1973 Jlu11ky MOWR, xln' a h1pe, $6.SO, .Mll-;,)65 1913 &.itulr.i CT 250 Xlnt l"Ol'ld. 1000 m1. M\t&t t.ell ~ i650 or bes t ofrer . 1 675~78or646-21t:iJI. ,J967 BSA MoLOrcycle, n~w I clutch, new cables. i?SO Ol' best ol'r. 640--073-1 . TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATELY FOllAU FOREIG.H CA.RS NLWf'l lf\T lf'lf'llf\TS CreYierBMW 208 Yt' I st St.reel Si1nl.<1 A nit IU>-Jlll Capn 9715 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 CZ 250 M X Completely : 1'ricked. $400. Call 642-2913 Jiii W.Coatlllwi.ll& '73 CAJ'lll 642-9405 6 cylinder, 4 speed ."13 Dultaco Alpine 250c"c. -------~--1 tran,mission, am/rm • Never roce<J. lo m•. Xlnl W[ BUY IMPORTS &1ereo radoo w l tape. de· ~ tond $600. 673--J856. cor group 10581tNW) .74 Yamaha YZ-~>. last, i350, t>t4--06&J Top Dollar For Any i25t46 t.takeor Model . GUSTAF-SOM JIM PANOS ISllOODeachDlvd .• 11.B. !W2·8844 '61 KA WA SAKI 100 Dirt MAZDA ·11 c·-· I Bike. Xlnt cond S200 Call llU""JU 673-3856. · 2001 S. Manchester 4 &peed transmission, ----------1 Anaheim 636-6000 radio & heHler. body sLdc '7U Yamaha 650CMpper. TOP Dollar paid ror mould1nG 1t107AZW J I Xlnt ton~, Many tustom BMW 's and aU other Im· $1Sl:l6 accessories. i7.50 or best d GUST •fs~ offer. Days call Bill at porte caris "" ""'" 676--0970. Eves & Sun CreYler IMW call M!.-1044. 208 W. Isl Slttel Santa Ana 835-3171 LUVS • 'I• TOMS • 'I• TOMS 6 CYLS • V·I• • STICKS Alll'OMA TICS 11 OFTI9M A.SLOWA.S s2994 SWAPI.._ • ,MOii. TlllU Nl 1 Aloi TO f l'M • •SAT. I SUM. t AMTO 61"4 • 'GROTH 9725 DBB ORA.HGI COUHTY'S HEWIST I LAllGUT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY All Model• &Colon Dick Miiier Moton 120W. Warner at So. Main Sant• A"a .567·213' NEWPDf\T IMPORTS 3100 W.t.Ht Mwy. ll& 642·9405 ------- Merce.des leu 9740 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 75 MERCEDES 280 fo'ully equipped; Afl.1 /1'~M stereo. low mileage exec . car 1''ull ~alv price : £10.~2 Lease al $178.8..<J fl('r monlh. 148 n1onth open end lease, plus lax l $er. #3197 Jim Slemons Imports 171 41833-9300 210 Coupes Opportunity to own u new Mercedes at last years prices! These cars are fully equipped . Available for Sale or Lt!a1e. Call ror Jeas11 quote. C1178J(2132J(Jtl76) j Mfaioft Viejo -, ...... , CHEVROLET I' , .: ..... 1973 t'iat 124 Sport, UJllt:\;:•Y..tiWjli. Coupe, ro11y, mldnl&ht • ...._ _ ..,.f'NO, blue wfma11 .luW /FM & Mallor)' l1nltion system. boi't drop lht ball. / .Gti. Sharpe1t Flat In town a jqb with a IOW-cotil Dat- w1th only 2Q(X);)mi. Call ly Pilot Classified. Phone 549-3331 art.!:30pm.642-62l0 642·!.678, ( ... DISCOUNTS? REBATES~_,- 1 NV DICE + 10%? 142 w I cruise l..'Onlrol. aulo., power steer1ni:. fuel inj., V. Green $.'>49!1. ( lf5117 J 142 Ford 9940 1\J72 Pinto K.unabou1, F.\r, ••••••••••••••••••••••• auto, air, golll. t,ug).! '66 1''Al~CON 6 cyl. Auto rack. Cust int. N~w t1.r-::-.. ' ' ' Xlnt l'Ond. P .P . 1 .. ,1.:s no smog con· trol, EX C ELLE,''1T tw6-7~·I . transp? $250 or make ol · ymo_uth 9960 fer. Call 645-32&"9. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '69 Country Sedan Wagon. P/s, 0/b, air, rack, Am /Fm stereo. Steel radials. 429 cu. 1n. Prv. Pty_ -491AUH. $1100 . 497-l\J78 art 4 PM. '72 Courier with camper. Xlnt cond. :$i!ti00 or offl'r 642-8114 atl5. ATLAS Chry.Wr jPly.-th Open Oihy & Sun. 't1J J1) l'i\.t ::!~ta l-larbor Bl\d. Costa /11•·.~.1 546-1934 •73 Caprice Estate Wagon, 9 pass. automauc, power steer-1-----------1.:•-:_ __ _:._ ___ _ ing, brakes, air cond. r adial tires. luggage rack. power windows, air shocks, etc. -oulStand- i n g throughout . (775.IQN l Only~ Howar"d Chevrolet Dove and Quail SL'i. Nr. MacArthur, Jamboree and llristol Newport Beach 833-<l$SS .' . * ** Rex Saydor 528 lcrfWMd Dr. HewDOrlleach You are the winner of TWO FREE TICKETS <worth 1121 for the TWIH-100. G.USTA.FSOH l&WO Deach Blvd .. JI. u. 84:l·l$1:444 DEAUTlfo"UL '74 MK IV. lo ml, lu . ..:, loaded w1cu.st. P•Unl . pvl. ply. Uave. 558-!:f543. nites 834-1226 l!:f7U /11USTANG. P I S. l·'1U. AJT, ra ctory air, ~I -; W ~Jtl ft:S~ra ·;2 Grand Prix, :!:~.ooo mi·s. 1'\Jew lir('S .. \lint cond. Offer. &12-1.JtiJ. ·74 Grand l'r1 x. Juts of equip. ~4350 . IJ.1 .~·s ~4-!IJ!:ft!. E"es & "'knd:-.. H:l I ---04112 .-uMd 9900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •SPECIALS* Of the Week '68 Buick (VTP108) 5899 '69 Pontiac 'LeMens 13=Al 5899 5899 700..Yy lmlKlfa 1114~1\0S} 5899 '68 Oldsmobile Cutlots IUT07921 5899 • \ . J: ' , ' ' • ' . ' • , , . • • ' • • • • I • • ,. ' ' .. !#dax·-UO!Y21,)~ ' \Varnmg: TfitSurgeon enera asDBlermmed That Cigarette Sroo)liJlgJ~ Dangerous to Your Health. ·' • ' . I .. • " .• • f ·' l, l • • -· \ . . • . . • • ~ t , • • • I I • ' l • . .. t.g11na/Solith ~oast "-" --.. J • ) • . ' Today's Clos.lag N.V. SMN!k8 OR N E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY FEBRUARY 24 1975 TEN CENTS •• ----------------- UAW .C,ro..$~es ' :BOn,glas Picket Lines . . ) .. 11y,KATKYCLANCY o1joining19;000,ii>oOJberl ol the °' .. °'"'"'"-... . totern..tioaal As1otiatlot1 or Union lea<lers at McDonnell . Machlni•t• (JAM>. who 'have Douila1· Company tfaded ~onltriketwoweelc:s . eharce• loday as 11,000 mem~ JUI feaa~., have predlet"l' oftheUnitedAuto"ndAerospace possible violence at the, com- Workera crossed picket 1inea to pany's Loog Beach plant, "Whe·re gotowork. • . both t-11~ JAM and UAW '!\re In baliottng Friday,"1,600 UAW employed. ;But union and eorn-mem~~ voted to accept' a new pany officials, as we).1 u Long · lhree·yeatwork contract instead Beach police said early today no . . • • , l{quble"1ad 0<curr~d. • TJ>e1AM, witb l,500 workers on •trikf;at tfuf MeDoMelf Dougfas . ;tan! In f!unt'li\gton<~e,ach, altea~y -was angry .'l'ithwe'UAW tor nbt Jolnurg Its walkout at the oUtset. Glarence Gregory; president of the UAW, said today. however,· be does not e"pecr any violence. "lf I were in.the Jeadenltip of . the IAM, I would be expecting trouble from my own mem- bership," he said, noting Workers in that union alr.eady have mis- sed two weeks wages and a set- tlement is not yet in sight. But Ivan Lynch , president or the local IAAf , claims the UAW tailed to keep a promise to join lhe!AM. "They made a promise to us lhal they would stick with us all ~e way," he said. · Gr~gocy Sai:d his uniQn mem- bership believed the contract or- fer, to.eluding a s.s percent pay raise now and three percent 'each of the next two years, was lair "'in these economic times.'' "Through history the UAW l),as not allowed "ny other union to call a strike tor us ," Gregory ex- ptajned. Gregory also claims t.he UAW members do not believe it is crossing picket lines by going to work. He said the lAM workers are picketing IA P.1 jobs and have no authority to picket UAW jobs. He +criticized IAM union leadership for not explaining that to workers. a1 n s . ou · t Oscar Choices 'China.tm:ai,' '~5!-f ather' Tops LOS ANGELES IAP) - "'Chinatown'' and "The God· father Part II" won tap nomina- Vo:n bonors in the 47th Motion Picture Academy Awards today, placing in 11 categories apiece. Both films were selected as nomiitees for best picture of 1974, along with "The Conversation." ••Lenny'' and ''The Towering In- ferno." Ingrid Bergman, who won an Oscar as best actress in 1944 for '·Gaslight'' and in 1956 for "Anastasia," was-nominated for best s upporting actress in ''Murderon the Orient Express.·· Nominees for best actor or the year were Art Carney, "Harry aod Tonto''; Albert Finney,· ''Murder on the Orient Ex- Press'·'; Dustin Hoffman, "Len- ny''; Jack Nicholson, "Chinatown•• ; and Al Pacino, "'The Godfather Part II." Also nominated : Valentina C"'ortese, ''Day for Night''. Madeline Kahn, "Blazing Sad- dles ''; Diane Ladd, ''Alice Doe"sn't Live Here Anymore". CSee OSCARS, Pag~A21 Saddle back Trustees Profiled r Nominated for best performance by an actress were Ellen Burstyn, ''Alice Doesn't Uve Here Anymore"; DiahaM · Carroll , ''Claudine''; Faye Dunaway, ''Chinatown''; Valerie Perrine, "Lenny"; and Gena • Rowland$, ",\;Woman Under the 11Jflaence. II ... Fred Astaire, who wori an honorary Oscar io 1949 but has never been nominated for an act- ing performance, was among those selected for best supl)Orting actor. He was chosen for his performance in ''The Towering Inferno.'' Also nominated: Jeff Bridges, "Thunderbolt and Llghtfool"; Robert De Niro, Michael V. Gazzo and Lee St'rasberg, all for .. The Godfather _Part Il." Heater Blamed For $25;000 Clemente Fire A r.-ulty heater vent today was pinpointed by San Clemente firemer, a1 the cause of a $2.S,000 attic fire Saturday in a San Clemente duplex. Fire .gutted the attic and destroyed a major portioil of'tbe roof of the two-unit building at 208 Avenida Monterey, owned by Howard A. Preston. Preston and his wife were alerted to the 2 p.m. blaze when a flaming attic entrance cover plate fell to the noor' . Six fire units and 21 firemen _resl)Onded to the fire. ft was con- trolled in 15 minutes, Chief Ron Coleman sai'd. Coleman said tbe fire started when ~at from a cracked heat· Ing ventilation pipe Ignited an ad- jacent wood rafter. Weather Some hi1h cloudS Tuesdly, according to the weather service, but otherwiw mOS~Jy · •unnY wltb little change· in temperature. Highs mosUy in mtd-C;Os to upper 60s. T~e•Dailf .Pllol IA>day presents profiles or~ c-ancUdatna sMkine election lo the Saddleback College board of trustees in the March 4 election, The profiles ap- pear on Page 2. Running unopposed in Trustee Area 3 (Laguna Beach) is incum- bent Larry Taylor. Jn Trustee Area 1 (Tustin), Frank Greinke is the sole candidate. In Trustee Area 7 (Mission Vie- jo-Laguna NigueJJ, incumbent Donna Berry i s fa c in g challengers Harold McGrath and Raymond Skony. Norrisa Braildt, incumbent in Trustee Area 6 <Irvine-El ToroJ, is facing opponent Steven Atu euer . In formulating the profiles, candidates---were asked for bio- graphjcal information and their views on current college Issues. JI.fore than 31,000 persons are registered to vote in the election. The college district includes the ·communities of Tustin, Irvine, Laguna Beach, South Laguna. San Juan Capistrano, Capistrano Beach, San Clemente, Mission . Viejo, Laguna Hills and El Toro. Though candidates run from designated trustee areC45. they are elected by a vote of electors from throUghout the district. Polls will be open March 4 from 7 a.m . to 8 p.m·. Persons not sure of where they should vole may contact the Registrar of. Voters. 834-2244, for information. Election results may be ob- tained by calling the Registrar after 10 p.m. the night of the elec- tion. Vietnam Studied SAIGON (U P l ) -Two Republican congressmen representlng opposite views on the question of aJd to Vietnam ar- tived here today on a crucial fact -finding journey. The. final report by Rep. Paul f14Closkey <1'..Ca lif,j, and Sen. Dewey Bartlett (R ·Okl a.), may de- termine th,e fate of a r~uest by President Ford tor another $532 million in aid to lndochlna this year. INSIDE TODAY Huntlnglon Blach'• iio«<r1·-lf-"I· enter ft wai ft.Gturt Intended • AD RESPONSE MENOOUS' "The resPollt'e to the1rd was tremen'dous. ~fy car sold to the first ca·11er .:..• ii -toUd . and "'I/Pod. not · mowed or manfcurtd. Storv. P.bQt BS. ', , .. -. o.llr Pit.I,...__,.., IUdlaN ......_.. U.GUNA. 8~ YOl/NGSTfiflS ~IJllY ~E ,,.ESSAGE.ltl P.A,TlllOTS' ,f!AAAi:IE .. -NIJ\tb ;\rinual EVent Saturday Viewed by Estimated 25,000 Peoaons - Laguna in the Spirit 25,000 Attend Patriots' Day Parllde "The Spirit of 1776" came to Laguna Beach with bands play- ing and flags flying as the Patriots ' Day Parade Saturday was viewed by an estimated 25.000 pcP'Sons under clear blue skies. The parade was the city's first event in com memoralion of the nalion·s bicentennial. Laguna will have events from now until the July 4, 1976 birthday in honor or the nation's founding. Winner in the 1776 lheme prize was the entrant from the Laguna Beach e lemeotaty schools with 3SO children carrying· posters de- picting bits of American history. Parade Grand Marshal was radio personality Charlie Tunij, who led the procession of more than 100 entries from 44 Southern California citi~s . Helen Lyons of South Laguna y,·as honored as the citizen of the year. She was selected by the Patriots' Day Parade commit· tee. Among the award winning en- tries were': -Sweepstakes Award: Corona del Mar High School Band and Drill Team. -Grand Marshal Award: Mis- sion Viejo High School Band and Drill Team. -Senior High JJand Award: ftie) Mission Viejo li.igh School and Ranch:o~lamilos. -Junior Hlg,h" School Band A\\'ard : Sycamore Jr. f-ligh School of Anaheim ; Serra Vista Jr. High School or Covlha : and Dale Jr. High School Band and Drill Team of Anaheim. -8eutor YO\lth Band Award: Santa An.a Winds; Blossette High School B'and and Drill Team of, La Puente and Ma'yfair High ·School· Band and Drill Team of Lakel<(ood. -D.r"'-m -6orps: Locke IJigh School Naval Junior ROTC ; Royal Airs of Long Beach (lnd Costa Mesa Roc-ettes. --. -' PARADE SPECTATORS FROM LAGUNA N R May Bannerman (whlle Sweater) And t: Proposal Unveiled By Riley By GARY G RANVILLE Ol 1"-D.1Hr .-tie! SUff Fifth District Supervisor Thomas Riley unveiled a pro- posed campaign finance control ordinance today that would place spending limits on ·candidates for county offices and a ceiling on amounts individual donors would be able to contribute to a can- didate's campaign. Riley's proposal also includes establishment of a fair campaign practices commission to oversee compliance with the spending or· dinance and to investigate com- plaints of unfair campaign prac- tices. · "The people of Orange County have demonstrated their desire for a limit on co~t of supervls°"'t elections and, the amount an individuaJ may donate to a political catnp~gn." Riley said. "I share these concerns and believe we must act to limit both the cost of campaigning and the amount of financial leverage any person or group can apply to a candidate for office," he added. The Fifth District supervisor said he will take bis proposal to the board of supervisors March 4 and ask that it be studied ror 30 days'berore being considered for adoption. Riley's proposal calls for limit- ing supervisorial campaign spending to so cents for each re- gistered voter within the supervisorial district. Based on current regisiration figures, such a limitation would confine spending in the Fifth Supervisorial District, for exam· pie, to $82,371 . . Individual donors could con- tribute ·no more than $1,000 per family or organization, accord- ISee LIMITS, Page A2l Laguna Girl Shot in Foot In Accident A 22-year-old Laguna Beach woman was accidentally shot Jn the foot by her boyfriend cocking a .4.S caliber automatic pistol after hearing suspicious noises outside his home Saturday. San_dy Raines of 109 High Drive, was taken (or treatment to "Mission Community Hospital.· She had been reJe8sed today. David R. J bm es, 109 High Drive. told Laguna Beach·poJice he had heard a noise in front of· the residence al about 1:30 a .m. and ran to the bedroom to (etch the pistol. He said that as he was cocking the weapan, it accidentally dis-- charged and the slug struck bis girlfriend who was lyihginbed. Police said no charges will be sought in the case. Antique Dealer ' ' . That's the sales success story told b.v the Costa Mesa man who pla,ced ll]is classified ad in the Lion Cub Escapes . Reports Burglary J \I Dally Pilot: • '· . '6611110. orig. owner: 53 . ' ' ;· ~-ai.s:~~~:~ $S)O -Jf ydu have a used car you'd like to convert tb cash, call .642•$6711. Put a rew worda towork !or you In the Daily Piiot. • I I l l • • "' 11111 "'1111r41.? ' ~"111 . eoutlleii Ille current WM if'tllt. eolle1e "deplonble" aJld recommends a cutback on proposed ~91,·16 spending. He • I~., .. / \ . Trustees LIMI'IB. . . . E PJ. lngto'U:.;upervl1or'~ ro\.o..i. . ' . ye .. an· lt would also llmlt loan! to c'ampalgns to 25 percent ol lheir ~-'IJ""':.tlu•e011wn"e .. ed4--~lef6-lo use Its ex:lstlng facilities more ef- ficiently. total ... 1 .,,d pl••· • 25 perc•n• F.. 0 r Gym celling on the amount ti)~ can· · . , n-contribtlte-kHU& ow:n>--.IL-_...._..__~~_.J!...:!~"'°''- campatcn. Saddlebuck Collt:f'&e ttU'stees will review architecturll plans toniaht for the next major build· ing project on camp~s, a four- bui I ding gymnasium ;i nd physical ed u<'u t Ion facility. DONNA BERRY ~ HAROLD McGRATH .2 Challenge McGrath Mrs. Berry Seeks Seat Donna Berry, trustee of the · Saddleback CommunitY College -District, will defend her seat in Trustee Area 7 March 4 against cbaUengers Harold McGrath and Raymon~ Skony. •· Mrs. Berry; 26661 Alicante Drive. Mission Vjejo, believes ~ sbf: bas the edge over her op- ponents because she bas been a. vital force in every phase of Sad- dleback College's development. " Even before the cotlea:e was ... built, she chaired a citizens e-0m- i., !J!-itt~ 1 pmhin1 for a bond in- J·-.1tiative that gave Saddleback its -~ •'!Jlarting money.'' She served on tlie initial citizens adv.isory com- .ailttee and the scholarship cotn- • ._mission, a~d when the board of trustees was expanded from five ~to seven seats, she was appointed "' as one oftWo new trustees. "I have never taken the posi- tion of being a trustee lightly b~cause of the tremendous • J"e&ponstbillty involved,'' said Hn.·Berry. Lai;:una Niguel attorn ey Harold F. McGrath will make his bid March 4 for a seat on the Sad· dleback Community College Dis· trict board or trustees. McGrath, 41 , 23f06 Casandra Bay, is .running in Trustee Area 7 against incumbent Donna Berry and challenger Raymond Skony. A native of Southern California and resident or Orange County since 1963, McGrath describes his profession as lawyer, busi- nessman and teacher. He holds bachelor of science and master or business administration degrees from Cal State Long Beach and a law degree Crom Western State University College of Law. He is currently employed as vice president of a national rutaurant chain, a partner in the Laguna Niguel law firm of Mann and McGrath, and a part-time in- structor in business law al Sad· dleback College.· McGrath is a member of the Orange County, California State, . and American bar associations. He holds a life junior college teaching credential in bwiness and economics and is an as- "'Jn my two years on the board sociate member of the California I have attained knowledgeable Teacher's Association. · understanding of our college. The cand.Jdate and his wife, · With my background and pre-H"l h 'l·vious accompllsbments of the I ary, , ave two teenagers,. Mark and Clare, both of whom board, I can contlnuet.O effective· attend Dana Hills High School · ly contribute to the college's and McGrath hopes, eventuallv growth,'' she said. Saddleback College. ··conse· Mn. Berry, who is also a full· 1 G quent y," Mc ralh says, ''I hold time student at the college, says a continuing interest in the her immediate goals are to finish welfare and development or the the main campus and to improve college.". , t communications wlth high commenting on his educ a- • ;_; schools and the community at tional philosophy McGrathsayi, ~ Jar~.is not afraid that the dis· i 'As an individual involved in the fields or law. business, and •l ~J!~~t!!C!dqu~tio!fiw~ J~laJ:~ education, l believe that the growth of our college can best· be avail~ble at Sad eback. ''We attained by responsible fiscal ·. have a hithly professional,' de· direction toward the needs of the • dlcated faculty· I don't believe ·· community by providing the best they would allow any lesseriing of educational environment possi- '. sta.af:lards. J believe that m0&t of ble for each student at the most ~ the responsibility for maintain-efficient use of the taxpayer's in- ' ing our reputation for academic vestment." ~ excellence falls to the faculty." • ~View of 2 Chinas i. Slated in Laguna • -• A comparison or Red China to.- day and prerevolutlonary China ~ will be presented to members of the Laguna Men's Club and guests meeting at 7:30 p.m . Tues- day' in the Neighborhood Congregational Church. 340 St. Ann's Drive, Laguna Beach. Speaker is Harry Lav. rcnce who rirst visited Cliina in ]934 as a merchant seaman. Lawrehce, owner of Warren Imports, re- cently has returned from a three- ---ek tour of Com monist China. ORANGE 00.t.ST DAILY PILOT . Jack R. CUrl~y ~ Pr-.hlt"I .,,., r--M-..... Thom•t A. MUrphlroe --~IE.- O\lr1nH.Loos R~rdP.Nall Mlolt.t_. llM~"IS--, RAYMOND SKONY Dr. Skony 'Eyes' Post Or. Raymond MlchnelSkonyi;>f Mission Viejo is a "private eye•• who also happens to be a trained eye specialist. Skony, 49, o( 26702 Calle Alcala, spe~ializes in the investigaUon or injury claims and in pre-trial in- \'es\igations. But he also holds doct.or'1 degrees in oPtometry. ocular science and la"''· Now Skgny is casting an eye toward addin& yet another title, tbal or S•ddleback College , IJ'UR.ee. Skony will run tor elec· Uoo tn Tru.tttt Area 7 agains t in· cumbenl Do nna Berry and another challeneer, H11rold M<Gr...._ A ra*8t.o( the d11trict ror the PU\ flYe Jean, Skony pledgH to ··start ••a FOtlt!ve proaram to br- ing thr .t.udenls bark to campus and to otter rour1e1 that aludents I t ; The candidate. does not favor imposing an additional tax level on property owners (or the con- struction ot new buildings. He says the district ·•must cul down 011 consultants and architecturaJ fees and con~entrate on provid· ing better education for the tax- payerdo.llar.' As for the district's chronic problem of losing students to other community colleges, Skony proposes the following re- medies: ''Meet the needs of the students by relaxing the dress codes (The dress code has not been enforced for two years -Ed.), hire heller instructors, and orrer more courses of inler~st to lhe stu· dents." For Skony, the March 4 elec. lion assumes double significan·ce. He is also running for a seat on the Saddleback Valley Unified School District board. . . .... , -" 0.11, ....... staff ........ NORRISA BRANDT Mrs.Brandt Runs Again Norris a Poulson Brandt of Irvine is running for re-election March 4 lo the board of trustees of the Saddleback Community College District. Mrs. Brandt, 53, of 1792 Angell St., is the daughter of former Los Angele s mayor and Congressman Norris Poulson. She t!escribes her occupation as a "community volunt~r." A former teacher, Mrs. Brandt ·has a bachelor's degree in political science from UCLA and a teaching credential Crom Cal Stale Los Angeles. In her own words, here is what Mrs. Brandt will try to ac- complish if re-elected to another four-year term in Trustee Area 6: "I will continue to try and be effective in: -Broadening the curriculum to give citizens classes needed. They will cover vocational, . transfer, and community services programs. Quality education is a must. - -Increasing classes in local communities. In one year we have gone from 34 to 130 classes in outlying areas. In spring we will have 180 such classes. We need a larger temporary (already built) facility for the Irvine-Tustin area. -Watching expenses. I helped to reduce 1974-75 by about 24 per- cent. But don't expect to cut tax- es every year. -Proceeding with a bulld.Jng program at Saddleback College. We want good design with stronger cost control. I hope we use 'construction piana~ement' in building 8 fine arts program. The fine arts, P .E ., and perimeter roads are the only new construction planned for that ('ampus. They were needed a long lJ,me a10. ' · -Getting down to plans for a second camp1s in the Irvine- Tustin area. After a good master plan, we must go to voters for a choice ot .bonds or a tax override. -Creating a cooperative at· mosphere on campus and in the community. W.e are in this lo}:ether as citizens, trustees, students, leathers, and ad- rninl1trator1. -Hiring the best available employes, Dr. Robert Lombarol, : our new superintendent, ls large. ly responsible-for the turntround st Saddleback College. The truatees hired him.·· Budget Announced Rll•y'a fair cumpailft practice ; fOC'nlnll•lon .would .be &•three- ~ 1p~mbfJr • pa:nel made up' or a ~ember O(,the Grand. Juror,. As· ~~1!9<1. a reptesentaUve of the Ua(\l,Of Wornen Voters and a mdnber or thu Oriinge County Bar .A1soct1ttlon. · LARRY TAYLOR Sure Win By Taylor · Lawrence W. ··Larry" Taylor, a locksmith from Laguna Beach.approaches the March 4 trustee election in the Sad- dleback Community College Dis· trlct with the knowledge that be is a sure-rire winner. Taylor, 60, an incumbent, can't possibly loose the electiOn because no one riled to· challenge him for the Trustee ·Area 3 seat. That means he will automatically be appointed for a s~ondterm. Even. though Taylor doesn't . need lo campaign, he is taking this opportunity to reintroduce himself to his constituents and to make a few observations about the district. I A resident of 463 Myrtle St., Taylor has lived in Laguna Beach since .193S. He and his wife, Margaret, have four chUdren. Taylor says Saddleback College bas improved con· siderably during the past year but that the time has come to evaluate the college's progr~s and plans. • Taylor would favor using the state construction tax to develop . the music arts and PE-gym build- ings now being planned. This would involve a tax levy for three . years and some matching money from state sources, he says. "After that. I will support the bonds through election to build future buildings. Most of the Orange County colleges are building their facilities and buy- ing equipment from these same funds-the state construction tax." Taylor also has some solutions to the college's perennial prcr blem. that or "losing" students lo other districts orrering a more comprehensive curriculum: ''First we must have the facilities, then the programs to attract the students. This will cut the number considerably. However, I have stated in many public meetings that we must stop paying some SM0,000 to the other colleges. This hinders our building or facilities and offering o(programs. '.' Taylor said he will work for an inlerdistrict attendance agree- ment with the other colleges without payment or tuition fees . , .• 1'lii trio would review cam-pal~ report.a,· investl1ate com - . plaint.f, .rend4'.r oplnioos to the public-and refer what it sees as violation~ to. the tlistricl at- torney's "Office ror possible pro- secution. . Violatioris or provisions of the ordinance '"otild be subject lo up to six months in jail and a rine of $1,000. The proposal is expected to run into heavy opposition from Ralph Died.rich, Chairman of the Cou.n· ty Board or Superviso.-•. He maintains that campaign limit&· lions are infringement on con- stitutional rights. Earlier this month, Diedrich proposed a campaign ordinance that would have established a · fair campaign practices com- mission similar to Riley's and imposed tough regulations on re- . vealing sources of candidates' rinancing. However. it was quickly beaten down on 4·1 vote. The major ob- jection raised to Dicdrlch's pro- posal was that il did not include a limitation on spending. Riley's SO-cent per voter . limitation is similar lo a recom- . mendation made by the 1973-74 Grand Jury. The jury, however, suggested ·that challengers be allowed to spend 10 cents more per voter than incumbents. Today, Riley said he would have no objection to allowing challengers a spending edge to compen sate for the natural public platform an incumbent en- joys. Two Forwns For Laguna's Hopefuls Set The five candidates for the Laguna Beach school board tonight !Adil appear at the first of two back-to-back public forums . The Corum \\-'ill begin at 7:30 p.m. "at Laguna Beach City Hall, 505 Forest Ave. It Is sponsored by the Parent Teachers .i\.ssociation. Each candidate will be allowed 10 minutes to present his vie1A-·. The last 30 minutes will be devot- ed to questions from the au- dience. Vying for two board po!itions in next Tuesday's election are John Anderson, Harry Bilhell. Annette Cassidy, Ronald Chilcote and Richard Lemon. A second public forum is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday . at Laguna Federal Savings, 260 Ocean Ave. Control Tightened DACCA rUPIJ -Bangladesh President .Sheikh Mujibur Rahman proclaimed a one-party state with himself as chairman today in an apparent move to lighten control over the fledgling nation. 1'he plans will be presented by architects Hippe and Randall at 7:30 p.m. in the board room on the main floor of the library. Trustees hope to award a con - struction contract in June u.nd see work begin on the t2·month project in July. Board n1embers viewed schematic drawings or the facilities two .... ·eeks ago . Outlined \vere a 2.000 seal gym. nastun1 , an activities room. an office building. and locker and shower facilities . The multi·levcl project is lo be built below the present library and science and mathemaUcs buildings and adjacent to' the music arts complex. The drawings presented to the board two weeks ago renect the change in architecture ordered by trustees several months ago. The board requested that future buildings be smaller and more flexible than the two "megastructures'' already on C'ampus. f'rotr1· Page Al OSCAR ... and Talia Shire, ''The Godfather Part IL" Nominees for best direction ot 1974 were Roman Polanski, "Chinatown''; Francois Truf· Caul, "Day for Night"; Francis Ford Coppola, ·'The Godrather Part IJ "; Bob Fosse, "Lenny"; and John Cassavetes. "A Woman Under the Influence." Nominated for best foreign .I a n g u a g e ( i I m w e r e : ''Amaco rd ," Crom Italy; ···catsplay," from Hungary; "The Deluge," from Poland; ·''Lacombe, Lucien," from France, Italy and West . Germany; and '"The Truce.~· ; from Argentina. The songs nominated for'U,e 47th Oscars, which will tie awarded April 8 : ''Benji's Theme Cl Feel Love)'' from "Benji"; "We May Never Love Like This Again" Crom ''The Towering Inferno"; .. Wherever Love Takes Me" Crom "Gold"; and the title songs rrom "Blazing Saddles'' and "'The Little Prince." The writing nominations - original screenplay: Robert Getchell, "Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore": Robert Towne. ''Chinatown'': Francis Ford C.Op-- pola, "The Conversation"; Fran· cois Truffaut, Jean-Loui$ Richard and Suzanne Schiffman, "Oa)· for Night''; Paul Mazursky and Josh Greenfeld, "llarry and Tonto." Adaptation: Mordecai Richter · and Lionel Chetwynd, "The Ap· prentlceship of Duddy Kraviti"; Francis Ford Coppola and Mario Puzo. "The Godfather Part ll": .Julian Barry, ''Lenny":· Paul Dehn. "Murder on the Orient Ex-· press": Gene Wilder and Mel Brooks, "Young Frankenstein." CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION at December 31, 1974 UNAUDITED ASSETS LIABILITIES , CAPITAL AND RESERVES Cash, U.S. Gov 't Obligations and other Securities ••..•••. ~S 4,207,797 Savings Accounts ••......•• ,$64,914,013 Loans on Real Estate .. , ..... 69,138,225 Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank ....•.. , . • . • . • • • 6,000,525 Contracts on Sale of Real Estate ............. . 1153,982 Notes Payable -Bank . . • . . . . 2,200,000 Loans to facilitate Sale Other Llabilllies 2,031,850 of Re al Estate ............. . 326, 168 Deferred Income 526,025 Real Estate Owned (Net) ..... 420.075 TOTAL LIABILITIES ......... $75,672,21 _3 Real Estate Purchase-d tor Investment . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 4,227,942 CAPITAL AND RESERVES Federal HOme Loan Bank · Regulatory Reserves •.•..••.. $ 6GG,719 Slock • .. .. . . .. . . .. .. .. . . . 620,700 Guarantee Stock. Aeurves and Surplu"S • • . . . • • • 5,822,032 Oflice Premltu and .Equipment (Not) .. .. .. .. .. .. 1,223,505 TOTAL CAPITA~ AND RE8ERVl!ll ... ,. ........... $ 6,5181751 Other Aaseta ....... _ ......•... ),882,57Q TOT AL LIABILITIES TDTAL AS$1!TS . , •.•....... ~' 190,9&4 CAPITAL AND RESERVES ..•. S8,?,!9Jl,9&4 , JERUSALEM (UPI> -Th• • Mar1•ne,..,.;;: ~~ ... ,·~Q ... government hit Israelis today · • 1:!:1 ;::Jeay ~ ' with • rerord $9 bllllon budget . aJld L<tan .i\~~·iat' i n ,; that caJls for a surprise 7.5 per. -~ ~-. ,.., cent sales tax Increase on about COfl!VENIENT LOCATIONS ~' one·thlrd of all consumer goods. Nl!WPORTBEACH !Main Ollloo) • 1515 W-Drh• • (714) Ml- Forty percent or tlte budget la for SEAL BEACH IL<lsur< World)• tJS20s .. 111 .. ch 81..S. • (213) 598· 7626 delense spendlni that has NEWPORTBEACH(B•11lcleCtn1<rl•l~2AB•1'1dtDrlve•(7l4J64l-~.~:ih: economjc austerity to 1 ,__ ______ Lo_s _A_N_o_E_LES __ 10ppor.:.:._1t_• _M_1._s_1•_•_1 ;.;H;.;M;::P;.;";.;'':.> •_8;_7_4;_7 :.ee.::'.::":;:'Y:.:B::IY<I::::.· _• .::<2::.I:;ll.:6:::57::-4:.t::•::.1 _____ _i '( I I ! • • ·Distaff Worker8 • ~non Job Markel? .. llyS\'t.Vli\ POllTEll Monday'• Closing Prieea ... --, II . . ...... .,.,.,,. -···"' " .,, .... 11. " ..... " ..... :: ,,., " _.~ -.. 1 -4 ~•di u +11' ~,. ... s '° Yt .,_. . cl. , , ,~._"" ,-,·~. ·; ~ ,.,.. ,. DAILVPILOT r -... ,~~~ ~ ·= ... : If '!lL··· '!I • " r.r:: = .,.,. :;; to .., .,...., "'· .,..,,...,,.. . SM +:to. Sw•lnin DOii Mo & ,_ • • , .A theory rapidly gaining circulation in lhe U.S. is thal ow-unemployment flrurea ~ • ·~ !1 ~It ~.. =r~ri:: 'i an l" ""g ... ~ t r. i'~ \Ii ms:1 i:n ·· ~ n WI " .,. w He\IMFlitc 1 1 l'M 1 -.. Nllt..... 10 !llS 40'MI+ i,,. :J1:fr. 1.04 .. I ll + "-'--t•.,re gro!ls exas_1erallons .---C"IUTI! th~WOum-t'C5 I count ao many mllllons of • ~~ .... -: 1t1.•. -:.,=1·1·.; _;n.,~1~°:.._~ . '•.t=a. i\ . R=c. ?t. Pt=C.. .s d • ~~ .. 11.-"". HoikMpfJf4 •• 1 ""•"' •11 ~I 1 • .,... \• 0ot••2 1100• ., I.II),,. " ..::•:i" ~ .. • J .. • ,._., ·.-.!._111 __ .1, ...,...f<b _. 1 1' "' ...,,.. I t ltt.-~ ,_ .-•• • ,. i Holnot pl J, .. , ·• 2G ~I. frililtMI<~ 4 II U l .... '4-•HHHo'•'.·t. • Jt .. '"-+ "' "l\j~)l'MltJf';St..,--r.!!~ 1 ' •• ••• '·A! ' •• ~~ ~t .. " • "" 1" ,,..i("$1r..:I •• 310,.-1 N..'k11er)I ~ no ~~ "' •• + lie NI 7 tM--.. ~ S I'!""-"'° Hous!..P1.s.t 110~+ .. #Mnll ·J..4021~ill '' -1-11 ~--·.a 1 l'rllMlll •• +Mi ci&Oiis uo f.!---~ ••n ru 1Jt v. ... HouNt~.I01l: '" + _. m'"·'° 1 x1 •-. •.. 1 i.• 6 1 .. 21~·-.. ""°·~ 40·1.g;,g ' lllOtill:-j-WJJt t'iHoMOpl't ...... 'tlS rio 11,.ot ,MU IS --\4 IJOt Jj.~"i. •·f)mt11,WQTltera. • .. '•· 0 ~ !if~:.. '4' ~1i1Vt di 12"='"° HawM'._,,101.S "' 1'"-" ~'01 .ot10t22• IS"'• 14 PUf'f~ '.M 1 •I u v.+ i,.,. -:'t T-:r.uac..a-..O .___ U---lf. + ~ T•ICOlt N"el .. •• 1~ \to l•Jll'V Ill . .o S 31 Mio , • •1'91" (:I . . 4 ""' •• MIPll ... • » ll\llo+ ..... ...., rp ' 41S m· .. '&:'°·~ 11 •.• 'I :io61• ...... r '"jt. colt11nnlst who u•ua,\IY ~lrlcta ~I• observiltlona to 1Uc1 put this _point lo print -enux with tl)<,rollowlng: I "THE WORI!; FORCE, AS never before, tDciUduiu1it n11mbers of WQ~ei"·· ~!i<.iaeunemployment would only mean lotsotan,xtr, ob.nQt,acatastrophe.'' -. , B~use. or i'lr it ·Would be • wise Polley" If we "woul4 tale-. little more unemployment over a little 1001er period'~ If ly ~doing, we could help break the lnfiatlonsplral. ~e lJnora_nce, expressed ·and implied, in tbeae com· m ts WOUid make m eapeechJess were I Dot so enraaed But sl e It'!! probable many or you maJe chauvlniats out there Ol feel the sam e w3y about women.and-Jobs I'll submit in- .st d the S:latbt.;cs that by themselves pUfveriiethe thfXll')'. , Appl'ax,tmately 35 million AmeriCan women are noW ln · th' la!>°r force. We. according to the U.S. Department of Labors Employment Standards Division, ••work tor the 1ame reas9n! men d o .'' Todram~tlzt1 this, 7 million ot'theto~aJ aresinalewomen. w4rkera, most of them w o rking ''to suppart themselves or otften. ''An.other 6 million are widowed, divorced orsep.ara\· ecCrrom t~1r husbands and these millions :-pa,rticularlytbe wdmeo w tto also are rearing children -also ateworkln& for i.~.e Lab!>~ Department calls ''compelllng-ecotio.m.lt re- EN TllERE ARE 3 million married women workers hLtSbanda who had incomes below $5,000 at latnt re·· g date1 'and en additional 3 milliori with husbands who -' comes between ·$5,000 and $7,000. Theae women, says I.ht Labor Department, are "almos;t certainly working bcauae of economic need.·· On top of these millions are 1 million wives with husbands n~ (n the labor force and more thari S00,000 wiVes with un- l ployed husbands -women workina or seeking wor~ a use many are their family's ''sotesuj>port. '' • o pulverize the theQl'Y even more-if .it needs it- a ong all wives working'; the average contrib~tion is more tt\an one-fourth of the total'famib' income. Among all wives "'f>o work y ear ·round rull-lime, the average conttjbution is nqarly tWO·f~fths or the family's income. Abou.t 2 mllllon wives contribute half or more of the ramily's income. ' Now, having crushed tht}heory coolly and competenUy, 1 tl'ust, lelmc blow off a bit. "• ' First, if any woman is h appy to be outside the job market a~d wants to concentrate on making a huppy home for her htsband and c hildren -and if this v.•oman can afford It - t~n good for her. nut millions or A merit a n v.·o n1i.:n" ho live this Ji(e are not happy wi\h.)t at all . 1'hey n eith<:r <:rP:tll' happy homes nor do they make happy mothers nor do they futrill themselves. For this woman, a job out::.ide the home is essential to her well· being. __E __ JULIUS SllISKIN. natio nully r espected economis t and <JillTentl)' eommissiont!r of Labor Stulistics, conceded the "'1idily of this point when asked in an interview with U .S . It:ws alew weeks ago about whethe r there should be greater emphasis in m e asuring unemploy ment on the breadwinner who is the fami ly's sole s upport. ~. (i 1, .. 'f~ 'i • 1 + ~ 1 I.JM t .. l't-t ~l'IU CD I I 19 11'4-,.. _ .110 I 41 '"'°-l't f>W?~Fth 11 1'1!.o E '°I 't tt rlef'C , n ,... -"' .1..tD ~+ ~ HllOWcl lM. tt 1m;• ~ M l~' 1lt 21"1.+ v. Pi.lrol•tr .... 37 J11i;O+·v.: A ·~" n" == \41 ... I 61 \t Iii !IM-1!; I .. tii:;-YI Hiid A 1..0. i I I + \t , I JJ I -~ .'..-o 0-- A .-.. 1' 1 .M""-fto "".J'~;!· ., "1 t:.t :ll 1i:ft·10~-;r: ~~'!:f li 'f""!Mi !'"t '.:aU:!~ -H'°' ~·t:J~ ~ :i~:~ A1rAllK • t M'4-V. -9, IM 1 x1'0 l' + fo'I H ...... T .50,._ I S ~ .... 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"'° KtfVnll 1.40 5 .I 29-lli+ 14 NoSlPwl.M ~ 101 11•1-;,,. ScoU For .68 S 10 9"'•-'o Ar1i1.1r In t 1 It W.0-V. CDmwOl14110 541 6'11-'"' GtmlnlC.1#. IS 9"'•-~ Kenc:oll2.M> S 61• ll'J.-¥o Ntthvat .6!>0 I 7S ''•• v.. ScouPap .68 8 401 1~'•• \'• Arlr PSI.lb. ~ 14 c...ollpll.n .. J IS • ""Glrnl11il11l1 .•• 11"*'-"' l(y UUl,,/41-P "l••to-14 Nortfirr,16'0 s *• ?4\o Scotf¥1 I 10 I ~ ~, Atk8e$1 ,4, .. ' SV. ... COm=i:rnS•ll 1, '•" ~,:w. .. 1 GftArn,l .240 .. "4 tYo+ 'h ~l<:t::',,~',", ": ~~!:~ N.•• .. IArl .•S S '1t 16 -i~ Scovo11M1,qt'f 11 11 ,.. ., Arl!l..IG 1.10 S S9 2•V.-* •ii 1 I V, ••• GnAO I .IOcl I 12 31 -"Jo --w n L.0 • 32 37 ~ 'to SC:owH pf '" 4 JO + •n Nlot11RllOv . 12l 1'11 (.ornpurS.CilS S. 2"11-\1• 0.11ATrl.lll7 113'1.i.V1 K W .I04 82\S:V•t~ HWMlll1,10JJ9•11 _,_,.Sc:lield9rOV . 38 s~ •. ,. Am.c.ol.601 4 1.011~+.._ COnAgratn ll 4V.-"" GrlATptl"'-••l.lllO.i -'.lo Klclo.pf2.JO .. l:M'\lo+* NWStlndw\ 11 12 ~ ,,.. SC:udpl ll< 11 a"4 -•r. /Vmpt 110 . •10 11...,_Ve CoMMl.20il • S 20 -W. G111Bnc1 .IO S 12 10-'ilo+ ..... KlrnoCll.60 '° 118 26•/o ··· N-tlnpl ~ 11 81~-1 ... SbCICLn :Z.10 ' 126 21,,.-V. Ann...-pl4\lo '" '''"·•·~ CotlnMtl.IJCI a ,0 IJ • 'Iii GnCettlt'.M s 210 14ro-""' KlnQsOS.40' "' ' ... Nw1t1pt•.10 . a 62 -l:W. Sll•COntr .10 l IJ 11'•-'• "'''"' CJI .'2 1; ., 24 Y• ~ ;;.; ConrkC .60 I t 16'M>-\lo Gn Cer 1.20 • I IJ . . . Klr,,c;" c .90 1 ... IS\lr-~ N..SUnplC s. u lllt'o-3'ft s..w Air jk I IS J"" AND A Tlll RD, DEEPLY personal view: by whal s tan· NlftSt RubO s 6 11 -.... Col'I Ed .200 4 m 1ov.. "'° Gin c ine ·" 1 21 13'1•-v. K L M Alr1 •• s 2~111+ "" HwM11 .Jlo ' •I 11 t "' S."9r•m .so 15 12 J->·•-"' ' An1C,orpt111 S / IJ +Yo Con1Edpt• .• 1 S1V. ... Gn 0.welett' 9 4 .:. K111QntR .S411 428 ll\lo+ ..... NwPlct.400 7 1• 11',o-'ko .s..Qf'•we 4 10 •'h--'lt dfrd does any mah determine that his right to work (or ...,...,1n1nc1 .s111 1, 1Yo.,. ~ consec1 p1 s •• 1 '4 -_.,. Gen O'l'nern • 11 1s -..., Koahrkt!rCo s » ~.,.. NwSt1 2 . .0. 1 2s ,1•.1:1 ... se.rPow .12 , 1 s""-"• ' • B h l ASAL!d 1 40 n• II''" LJ '• C-E Df 4.6S .. 110 J'JV.+ lllo Gn Eltc: 1.6012 1151 4l,.._ .._ K-"" pfJ<V. ·• IS 2'\lt-\lo Nrln C.O 1.10 S ll 24'h-l't Se•rlGO ... 1• 42.1 19h-•:: P!lvilege or working) is greater than a woman s. Y w a AWllOli iv. ·4 ,, 1,,;_:..;;; c-sFd 1.» 1 161 11~-"' GnFCIOd 1.40 10 3si 2lJolo-1 K°""'"' 2.• • 11 •w.-"' N0rt11S1 .~10 J1s 11 -.,,. s. ... , 1.w. 1• su 62v.-... Y9.rdstick does that columnist i"udge that his loss of a job A10rwG 1.40 , 115 n"--"' ConFdpf 4..., .. • ui,.;-. v.. GenGt-t .Okl 11 1• 1•1'1+ °"' Kopt1er pf 4 ·• zse 4 'h--¥1 Nrt5i p11.60 •• 11 lt1 .. -"" s.11r1in Lin .. n ,,"" ... MS4W"Ol . .O S 11,.,.._.,., COlll'rv!.70 6 9S 12 • \4 GnHwl .400 4 9 • 1Crettco1.'J'2 ll ~1 «l\lo-+ 'h NuoorCp .1• J 10 lS-'1.-% SEDCO ,IJIO 97 ~'i'I •uld be ''o catastrophe'' but mine would merely be ''loss of A11WGM .... J 1.. 1..._""' CoMNc> 2.1a 1 '° 2s -w Gtn 1111tr 11 4 s. 1 .. K.-.591' .22 11 1ui n • "" HvF eo 1<* 1 11 111-. s.rvk•C . 10 4 s• 4olo-"' AllcoM ,ISb<I . 14 •11o-°"' ConllftPwl • JOJ l•'h-,.._ Gtn1111tDf3 .. 'JI _..., Kroffller .IOIO 6 IO'h-'lolo ---00--S...wmn .60 ~ 102 7~1 + '"° a6 extra job.'? AllCtyEI 1'h 6 ts ~ w. COllP,., •.16 •• .110 lt -\'t Gett Med ' 14 • ll 10 -~ l<rllQltf 1.16 1 tl ]lt'r-* Oak IM .«I 3 10 1•·-'. SfttktSQ .211 • } S\11 .. l AltAl(ntJ...,1D 4J7 &!l'h-t"' CollPpl•""'·· r:JO n v.-V. GtnMlll l.:1014 1•1 ,,h ... Kwi.orln .+o 4 2 6V. •·· O.klt.Pr .14 I ' t \, ... Sfttptoll .10 • lB •Yo+ \Iii A.R~.D'f 3"' •• ~ <llYI+ \It Col'IP pf J.41 .. llXI 6JV.. ..• GtnMot MIO 12 \\CD 31W--"--1.. l -OCdO P ,7Sb J 511 ,.,,.,_ \~ SnellOil 2.M> • tse o10 -'Ill · · AIRc.pf].IO .• llM 51 -1\.9 C-Ppl'7.n .. z110 No +I GnMolpl'N •. t 41""-1V. t.a'G.11l.S6 I 17 16 •·· (kcldPlp14 .. 10 "°"'° ... $NllTI09d J J 21 +'Jo ' 0 d c 4 All•s COro .. 91 llilo-~ ConP plJ.68 .. lUO 43 -.2 GenMol pf S.. l "Yt-'II Larns.nSn 19 l ¥ IS._ 'Ml OC<P!pll l.60 II ,,~,-.. Shell•rci S6 • JO ""4-,,.. ustoTnlze ar z:~~·!~~ il ·~= ~:ar:·:·i~ ~·= t:~~E 2!:: £.: ~!r£'.: i ~ r:·~ ~j?~~r.~ 2': E~~.~ 5~:~:lji·s 1! ~~ Awco Corp \I 40 :Mio •• , CnllCDPllM l IS 1..,_ \lo Gl'ISlflR.ll .16 If 114 11 -1'111 LurS pf!llo •· 6 n,._ V. Oltlo Ed l."6 t 1U IS~•+ Ye Slerr•P' .9J • •I 10 -\lo Awco Cp WIS.. 111-M-t-lt c..n1Q12.M1 IS " 2SIA ••. Gn S'-el lllCll I • 22 ,...__.~ ~ .... • 1• 1'"9-""' °" E pl 4.S6 .. llO SI • "" SlgnelCO ·'° 1 k 11,,., ... ' ·---.. '' \41..._ .... ClltlCp illfl'lt •• I ·-••• G T E 1.to 10 M 21'11t-.... ~N .ill • n,. lot<. ••. Ohl!: pr 10.76 .. r~10 1osv •• '"' SlflR.llCopt ' ·-' l•'Jo + •;., M h l --..Ol'p.)o .. CUlllCpl.20• Mn'ill-¥1GTEpfZ¥t •• l:llll-~ ~ .. c"'°' ,,10l*-W.Of1ppfBJ.6 . 11010 ,, SlgCopt2.lO .. 1311.1:1+'!• k A e A ... ryPr · ll 211' -,~' "• Ctllll...-.ta ,. » l"ti ••. G TIA l.IOll • "4 11,._ lo\ LefM .to S • II._ Yo OllliGE 1+o11 ff U' SIQnodf:Cp I 10 Ill 31.,..-t-'ill ay a e W l e A'llll11c:.40ll 21 -CtllW Rlty .• II IV.+°"' 0.IM'KOIMIS IS 2\lo-.._ l.efl\lelllld • 3' :V.-1·l6 Otr.l.-NGl .11(11IOJ 11'.! j .. SlrnP•c .lOd I 10 ~ •. .=· 1 , · ~=~~.}: 1l 1# ~"-~ t%'. COftll~'!.t,ot •• ltO 1V.-\.lo Gt~nP M 20 119 ~+ Vt Un \1•15' •• p} 11 -Vt Olin ep 1:10 l 39 11 .. -•-. Sl m11,c -8Ba • 11 l•v-¥o Aztec Oil&G 12 .O 14~ ~ COl'ltlnuuil t 1 ... "2"'--\lo g: P-c .I0912 is.& 311111 •. . UfWNI • • • • II::+ \lo OUnkr•ll I 4 u IS _ , 0 S!mpPar . Jl 1 S 121 12'11-Yo -a ..._ COntlnfTtl I I 1n 11\lt-.... Pwpf '·· •• 1420 '1'11• "" i.nntr ~ ' 4 •.. 0rnl(kln loO • 1 <;,,._lo S•ll91!•C<> ,0 . •311 IO'olo-'I• ' 4. a.ot.Wll .IO , " ~ .... Colltrt 0.l• 11t.., ''"'-~ rllff,... t • 11 1S ..• LMID• In. • ia 1r.,.,=:;; OntldtL :,. s •11 ,~. v. Slll<Jltrpl J .• 11 32 -""' ETROIT CA Pf -A. litUe his zone and neighboring. a.c.n. Gruo .. 210 ,.,.._'II C-4ld J 1 ' 2•v.+ "" Get1.,011.50 ' 1101• -11 I.ell Fd C4P •• 1' 12v.+ "" 0pau11. M 1 1 1 11.,.._.,.. SUggCo ·"° a 10 1,.,.._ ~ ... _,_ ,, ,,,,, , .. (Ootr.Uft ... s •a ,~."' GF 8111 .12 •• 5\111 ••• t.evlnc:.1S. .. 9 • OrngeCO 11. 1, •'Ill Sk•i\101.10. l 51_..., bilityislhekeylo 0 etting zones to see if such a car is ... ... -eooo1n1M, 12,. -"" G1.1111Pc.m1 1 '' 11v. ••• L•wlStnA • ~ 1 'h-'1• orRck11·10 , 11 1~. 111 Sky11nco _2,Jo l-45 1Slilt--v. • a.11.,011 .31 \t SI •Vt-'llt CoG-per-U01' ]» ,...,_ t,11 Glbr l'lnl SI S 2G Nii-.... leVlb F,11r1t 1 ISi 2:;r.-'lo Olli El 1:20 S l • Sm1tt1AO .18 B~ 9 8'h--Yo a*new car wlthtn hours of available. General Motors B.lld D .Mlt' 11 ,~-CoooTl,...t.o •• 3 • + ~ Glddlw .IOlf 2 .u ...... \llt Lf'E coriin s 16 3 -..,. OUtbtlMl.10 8 ~ r~·v; Smlthln! 1, 10 ti/) 11¥.-'" 1 king into .the 4howroom. has 48 U.S. !!ales iones, Ford ::::~1·.~; ~U l~t'\t.~ ~l: ~~·• ll: 1:11o-· .. g1::tt':!11i~1• ..,J l: ;~ tFtfl'1 .~·1 6f ,~""= ~ g:~~·~ ! f~ :~~!: ~:::!:~~'T0~l 11 11~ s~:,:-1 t l·r the buyer wan•· one or 34 and Chrysler 22 •0.nc.i 1·34 2', ", ,",~·-~ GociPRo .1ttt s nv.-1'ill Gino$ 1"'°' • 11 ..-+ "" LMllW McNI 4 • !I'"' •·• OwenCF ·,." " ,. • ""' smuck•r .eo 9 1s 1• -~ '-!> '' MOIQllnc • or-'"'Gopwkfl.I04 Ul•Vt+:i..Gl1aM1nWk •• IS ,__\lo U~ . .OS 110'/o OW.llt!Jl.721 11Jl'llt-'11Sola8es .~0 4 l6 8'1---'Jo e hard·lo·ftnd machines, "We'll dealer trade acr,..•' :~.,. J~~ ·s · 1~ ~\lt_.\4 Cordllr• ep.. u ,...._, . .. G100.1 Mar 1s 212 11 + "' LI ., Lon .• 1:2 l'~ .. O•fordln :60 J 3 v'*-v. SoMH• 1n11 s 1 1 .....-c.arnG1t211s tn u -tit GtoDe u111 ., s. u -"" ut1111,xLot •. t 6 ·-· pp Soti1cp.01b1120lo4 1:w.+ ~ uld be two months before sales zones if necessary, from ft"":T"'• .u !I J: 1:;: · :. cownsMtg •• is 2v. ,., Go1dw11 l"ct ' 16 ~ ~ LIQQ Y ,...._, • ,, J:,,.,_ "' P.1oeAtll 1-:U.. J01w.. ~ SOD Ln 4.0Bd ' 1s 32,,.. ... ""' gets the keys. The.average c s L . r 6 ... oo!"~ • 3 20'/oo-·;,i; CDWlft c .• • 2 ·--•.. Ooodrk I.II 5 $11 ,, + 'It LkJllMy pf 1 •• d30 ••• P.1<Ge1118 7 1'3 lJt'o-~ sos Cll• .:M .. ) S'lto ••. hicago to t. OWS Or exam· S:a cA· .2D i• J) 1~-11o ~ er:.tti : ~ ~u~ ~ g:c'.,:.,':l: ~ ~ 11:. t: e=1~;;if n: nr:=; .... PK LIP, 1: .. I JO 11111 ... ~-r~ l:: ; 2': :!~: ~ bout three to six weeks. pie," a Chrysler sl)Okesman B«twn Mti .. 11 2,._ v. er-1.~ , 110 19 _ ... Gou1c1tn 1.20 s .s11 1~.,.. u11e:N111 . .o 10 m 30~2y, PacPt rt ·1s 10 ta 10"'• v. Southdown .. 1xi 1p,-.+ .,.. at's the range found in a said. :::~ ~1 1~,, .~ 11J ~~,"" g:t~':\: ... : '~ 1:~ ~ ~~ ~~·i ~~ ~~ = ti~~ r.1~ :: l~ ~=s~ ~r:.: l:ro : n :i:z: ~ =~ 'llk'·:& I ~~ ~!""! : ch,eck of Detroit auto d e-s.1es Ml .to 1 "' 1svt-"" Cton1K111 .eo • • 1.,...._ \'4 Grand u .118 ,,. t.wi-11o L1otw• Corp 5 41 1.,., ~ T Pl" LXI ''"" · ·· Sot PS 1 ild • 1 1~ ,,.. • and Big Three au lo If the car isn't there, the or· B•l•5Mto rl .. uo 1·1-.,. crouwH .,o 1 » 16 •.. Gr"'"' 1.so .1 11 ,.._Yo Llttonln 2v.1 .• 1" t.14-·v.; =-~n!':¥et:' ~ r,~ • i! s ca1 Ed '1.68 s •14 ''''"-YI d · l l b ·id 'l GM' 8 4t.sM Pl 1 · · l 1""'-V. Crown C«k 10 ttl 11\to-OM Grent wr .. 4S ~+ w. Ut111 cw pf 2 •• 2. IC.V.-llo P•iMo< 1 30 , 12~ ~. s.ou1nco 1 . .0 1 1311 10 _. v.. kers. er IS sen O w 1 . s !!:~~~~nd ·'°., ,•, .,'°', ~~~·,,."' erwnt. 1.• • 111 21~ v, Gr•yl>t'g .+o 4 u ~ ... utton111 plA .. 3 l\li-~ Pllm an ·15 3 131 3., • ..., So1nGE 1.18 1 s 21~+ .,. timetable is typical . -111.. ....-CTS Co ,JO I 1 IDV.-v.. GIAMI ! .• ,.... y 2 -.... t.ocllhNd • ll4 S'Mi-""' p I . -SoNR•' I•> • ;1<49 41~..,, uto makers are willing lo a.0 •i•r0 L,-,.'"', "', •,•,-.. 1 C1.i111-0tn .40 6 11 6"-... Gr.•t A6P , " tw.-"" i..-<:o 1.10 6 1•s, 11:w.-~ P!~ ft~~~ 1 1~~ : ... = :-: SNETe11: ... • 11 ""'-"" I Th d I iled h •J;,,I · · · · CummlM I• S 1" 17..., + V.-(l.ILllDQ 1.20 10 11 16 + .... Lol'rllsFI .36 · · • 6Vt • · · P.-.nOI• 1 ·; 1Sll l'l'1' • SNE Tl rl4\to .• l3DOO Soll/I+ "" cars hundreds of mi es e or er s ma to l e Bt•rl~ .J1 1 u 1111o-"' ~n0tg .20 14 2 •Vr-"" GIN ir1.t0d 11 1 11'!'. •.. LOM!g1 .1..0 J 11 is..._ .,.. P-ri-rc:u 60 s "" i1..-.. SoPKI 2 74 1 '2 •~ ~ m One deaJer to another to central office, where it is s..t,F ·12 1J 11~ ,"",. ~""' C11rr1nc .21t1 .• •40 11,._ "-OtNNeJ I.to • :rt 14\41-+ * Lna1wn5 ..,. • .,' 113.._ -~ Pergas ·911 • 2, 11 -~. So Aa11 2.12 , 30S .u•··-v. Be.1 d pr• • • eurtlll .1Clll 1 n I,._ 'ill GIWtPln .44 6 60S l<All-.._ L-. llld I • ..--\lo Perl<Hn 1·11 s a IS 1• .. \ii SoR.1llpl .-loO • • 11 Y4--\II a car out of stock to a doublechecked and put into -"""•'·~•" _·.," ,',' .!! ,.-=•,. eurt~WA 1 •• 1 ~ ..., G1wiu 1.'20 1 n ,.... "' ~SG 1 . .0 •, .. " '•'~·-v. Per11rP .... 6 J 10 SoR11• 01 J .. 1 .. .,,._"' -· • -.. ••C .. CutterH L.M 5 d6 n.... ... GrtW of 1.N .. 20 ,....., ........ ..,11.11.4' ·~· P.IKO .• nc ' ... 11.,_ ~ SoUnG5 1.60 1 ~n 14V.-o-\II er, rather than build one the firm's computer system: BIKl'IA ·~ ~ eyc1o111.-. J ,.. 11t11+ "' Grn Gl• 1.01 6 21 11 ••• LIL ,.,J L12 •. MX10 ,,.,,, -o-l•• P•"ie" 30 1 , 101,.-"' Sou1n1nc1 ·'° 13 xm nw. ... * Cially for him.. Thal takes 10 to 30 days de-1:::i11~11 ·s ~~t ~tz= ~ C,,rvt '·• s •5 •~11111 GmGpl i.1• ·1 ' ll ... L.MI in""tr 6 n i:w.-..,, PNbGt Ole • JO i•....,._ v. Sow11Fr .10 4 " •'4 9ttc.Pt .so. + :u 1-4 _ * -0 D-• GryNI 1...... 70 14-I.Ii Lont0r•M21 ll S9 -\lo f'lloM ce111r 1811 2~, .. ,.. Swfo~ 1v, •· 3 l•Y, •·• 'TOD •y •s d pending on the mail and .. 1$n 1.10 s J 15 + • o.monc .20 1J 101 11'4--. GrerlWld wt .. tt ,...,_""' Uir.t CMJ1 1 1s2 s\4-w. ~ 1 1• ·11 11• s2v.-"' SoW11 s ·'° • 1" 1ovi •.• ,.. , "" compare whether the on·g,·nal order ,_ ..,, ""'' .M , ,,,,,. t.Mli--1111 0-.IUv .10r1 s ss st1i+ Mo 0too ... 1m: •• ts 1'llt-1o1t 1.eunc11.12 1 xm t•V>-~ Pemoi. ·1, 4 is s•-_ v. ~1Ps rts •. la21 s.... •.. -•-to ei•ht months ago a ~ -~.» 5 n 20YJ ... GrWllM .60 2 '° 1i:-v. UPM:lk .llO s 112 11w.-¥1 Ponti frU/1 11 1YI s,p.rion .24 • •t • DJ.A e -! l &emlsColg• a1S,,__'4 o.rt .60a6 11 20*-""' 04Atnitl .10b7 t ... L.a.1 .... 10 17 :HIW.+\lo ~PLllO .• 11 I,., ... Spfrr1Hull 6 4' ~\Ii. even more so compared correc · Beficll• 1.11> 6 4ll n + "" O.t• rw.-1,a tt0 ts""-"" ~"' M111 .• ,. ,..,_. ~ LOweM11t 1 , 1•· 11v.-:ii. PPl.llf 12 0o 1'° 111'1.o •• • 5PffryHp1 J . • 1 31111 ... th ..... , f' ~ • • 1 4"' · · · Dayco t.14 S 1• 1M-J'lll GvltllN ,SQ S •t I • •• LTV COfp I 2S2 ll\lo -lll p 1J1.; pf t.10 '. z<IO 9I +I Sp A.nd ,16 9 307 UJ'o-'!lo 18 months ago, generally It takes ano er 10 days to s.n <» .2s • 1v 1~ ~ 0.1"C." '"' •• * n -l GvlfMtga RI .. 20 2'1111 ••• LTV ~PA .. s 1""• ~ ,, "L ~ 60 ·• ,10 tJ • v. Spr1oue E• 1 11 1:i1o--'4 "h Ith ombln l " fth &tl\Qlpf2'h.,.ISll2' •.. Oiyllnllt(.fll .• ns l\41-'ill Gvll01Jt.JO•S4'21M •.. LTVC.,,pf •. 6Sl\io-\Co PPLp1140"" i.011 SPt'llQMl.IS6 6 t 'h-14 can come up wit your car ge e c a ion o e or-&ertCPi>f ,.,, •. 1 11....,..., .... ~ ... 6 6s '"'-"" Gu11ac .500 2 1Jt 1•16-.,., 1.u11no1~20 m •S'llo-111o P PLr,• iso · · 1110 i.ov.-1 Squ.-ro 1.10 11 110 11,,.._., .... • iderab(.v raster,'' said der and parts rrom 13,000 sup-aenc p14.JO .. J • .,.. ••• ,,.. 1 " 14~-"" Glf" JllA .20 .• 12 20 -1 LllckYS . . 10 1n 11v.-v. """"', iiM ·; 66 20,,,_ ,~ SQ11111A .M 11 141 ,,,,,__"' ~ 8enCppt 4\1'1 .. 1160 <Ill ••• ,_!'.,t1\.\ ., 1111\0 1otfto . .• Oll.,pB I.JD .. ti 1"*-V.. UdOWI' 1. 6 11 10,.._-"• PiNI pf IM> l JO'lll+ v. S1a!eyM!g 2 1 1111 ~11A Conlin, director ot the pliers to the assembly litie 8ftl s1 2.JOll 2 • s11o-" op.._,,. .... .110 " ., . 0u1~u i.12 1 ,, 1,......., L1iDsu 1.• 6 1 21w-·~ P'fllU.Dlfil .. 0 ·• .1 ... 20 '"" s1aaranc1, 2 16 2• ts\4>-1~ BenglB .10. t IOU 2:W.+ Mi ONftWlr ,.0, .111: fl6-.... Gtllt 6W11.1 S 11221 21t'.-14 L.yti .. V .SOb 1 443 11'1• ~ "I P9!f1tU . t • 1¥ -y. SICllBrpf ) . .loQ •• x121049'Aoo+ ,_. es section for General and the car built. Another 10 s.r11,,; PhO .. 11 s ... o.-1.11 ... ,, -"" 0u11aw1,,, .. 1n 4* .•• "'"•" 1"" •. ~ JJv,. ~ Ptn.ttof ».. •2 ,..._ v. s1aP.11n1 .n11 is 41•1i + ~ -.rs . "We've •ol a con· 10 20 days elapses while the .. "",,',,""""' ,,' : ,,." .~~ ~ 0ttP•L.1.1e1 ' s.. 10Mt+ v.. G11w1 pt!"" ..• 11 » +1Va L'tftCll$Y .«1 1 -•1•-v. '°""'Of' :10 ·; •1 S'h+ v. s1d on ca11 • J1• 2sv.-..., 'W ._ ..--Otl Ml'lt 1.30 6 JO 14\6 .... ~ OllWI pt ~., 12 t.JV.-1 __.,_ ~$ 1 M 6 so Jot Sid 01111'1(! 1 • 6'1 •l~o . • rable Inventory, the shelf car )s shipped by rail and Big Jina ·" 15 +1 31 -""' o.111A1r .60 1 ™ 2sv.-~ Guuon 1"'"111 65 J:w. •.• ~AnF ·'° 2 2 1 ... -"" Pe .. 1co I 4ojs 2o1 u~';,.. s1011oh Ll6 u 101 ~s -t. BIK•&0 .•02• 420 2' -'ti! Otltec:lnl"i .. s IW. •.• -HM-MICOonld 1:1;. ' ,,,, ... P9rt1;l11E1 :21. 'II 2S'h+"' ltdf>oor191 5J 21>o 11." truck lo the dealer who gives e1•1r Jn .•a•• 1s •Mt+ "" o.110rtt 15 26 ,,.._ .,.. H~11w2 .... 11 4 21~+ .._. l!Mck• .JO 1 • .,. + ,,. f>tt inc 1.40 1 n n \4-v. td Prsu .40 J •1 1 4 I d h ..... an11Lo 1.10 ' n 1,_+ "" o.nn1-. l 12 1.-.... "" ·9•11,. s ·" 13 24 isv. ... M.1cm111 .25 • 4• 4'"' ... ~tnc:~ IO 1 itt11+ r,.. lido'""·"' 1 1• ''"'+ "" ut even with ah ,million t a once over an an\q the a1oo:11H1t .'0.12 121 1!1.,.._'"' o.,,.,.,. 1.101 s:i. 121'1-~ •nPft .-. s s 1111o ..... McM pf 1.20 .. ., 11 • ~ P•lff · .. ii 1 ,.,., 1al!Ofow .s1 , , q-v. L l' hi k Blu.8111 .IO s 41 U'lll+""' o.nti.pty .I016 141 :IC _ ... •lll~ln1.J211 16JIJ1'h--. Mlcy 1,10 6 37 1/:W. Petties :.011 10 4t -~ s1o111W_5 _t6 I 1• ,,...,_,.,. vrolets io stoc., s very newowner s eys. BoOC>o.er1o.5 .. :u J -Yo o..-.-.1 .0.01t ,1,. 10~+1\.'o HarnP•t.20 3 1n 11v.+"" M-.tFd .uo .... 1•11-'• Petroi,,. . .u 1 ui 1, _, sten••Y ·'°, 6 ,...,_ .... .Jbl th act car the 'f ' • BoltlllfJ ·'° 6 SS.. II+ Vt DISO!oln ,60" J6 ·~t-"" ... '",,_,,., • • '"-"" Mlollllciuer• .. 1 5\t-Yt Pe-1r101l.j1 10 14 +1 Suirrett •I c. l 11._ e e , ex "Remember, 1 one part is &oo111CM .so 4 J2' '''"' .. • o.111:d1s 1,45 • 1 ... 111,1o+ \.lo 'H•nlllftn .40 11 N 4Yi ... M90k:Oi .» ,, ,, '~-.-. P9tt c 1,1 0 :. 11 1~ • .. StMutu.-• •~ 2 :M 2'•• 1 .. er wants doe• not exist. m '•s'sm' g, you can't build that Bond 1nau5 .• u •:W.• .. o.1epr•.n .• 1100 11¥1 +1..., H.....,H .to 1 11 J.tv.-..., ,.........,. •.. 1 • +.,...Po• •1.,11 m ,, __ s1Mt1sc .110 .. xJs 11 ..... ~ I". llMll Mo I .... 1 I 11 ..,_ V. Oot!IE pl 1 » .. l200 4SVo . .. H .... tCP ... . . 16 11/t-~ MlllleryCo I 6 2S IJi.c.-'"' Phelp 0 t.20 6 211 Uftl-IV. SlM!tr t.?O • •I "1 -y, vy, for example, can pro-m•y's car." Con1ln said. 11or0tn t .xi • u1 it _-.,... o.t E "'sv. .. 2 ~ --. H#flol \·f, 1' •J l1""'• w. MalontH .44 is JO t4v. + ~ l'lll"lie 1~ 1 .m i:t'lil-"" sieru,,.. .10 t• 111 i1 -14 • ~p to •~,000 or 8 sm· 1Je .... 8of'• WI.JS • .0 I~"'° 0..1t'C&i .J6 I 13 11"'-YI Hercrt . 6 126 11 -"" """"'"9tn I".. • 3'.11 + \.II Pl\ll pt ft,\ •• 1JIO • .• $1fttll'IS 1.2'0 l 16ot 11'~-\II -D l • I! th Bem\el'll 111 1 I 2\olt-Yt Olanidlnll 2 6 llS 26 -\6 ... ,...,., d'3 ll ,_._Ito M.lno-.II 4 2' '°""'-w. llfl&t f-J uo IS -t SMwW111.n 1 12 ~-"' e without maklna an e ay:. can come e .-r,2·•• 1 ... 11Mt-""' 01.mSt11.• s 1.u 11,.._ w. HM""t , ... 5 •s J1 • ~ M111Hn1.11 1 ,. 30 -... ll'tllil!.,. i"' ·· ao n ~' s11o1111v 1.10 • u I,__ .. • plant that builds the buyer's 9ottl!! 1..• .• '''° as • "'-011Slln'I p1 t .. 1 ~,. •.•. ~errlfl• .12 ' ~ 1•o.a +1 MA~ .10 is ,.1 :MV. .•. Ptill;§).• -.·. zso • .. v. si::l: pt 1 •. iso 2\f:i + ,,.. tiCBl pair, beCaU!e of the Bnnl I .\Ob I xW tlill ••• Ol.15not 1.JO .. 3, ll'llli-._ ... rrJIC 1.20 .. Jll :po:-. ••• Mlr.11tlan M 5 17 ''11-"t Pllil 1,)0 1 I 1... ..• = Ill .6'1 ) 12 I~"' f nd I Chol·ce 1·s closed The l··~h of 8"11S t.61>111 x.:w ...,..__ * OkJo. Aa .s1 s ,. •v. ... H.ll'tco 1111 s 11 1~"" NI.Ir oi11.• • " 33:\oo-w. PW• Me .to 14 1111 4J ~"' 1ar11t wo 1d • ,, ......,. "" ea o opUons a co ors • ~-•• r.•• My 1.u 1• 1n S9li6-~ 01<:1.,.. . ..o ' 12 1"'-v. HenSM• ·'° s 1so .._ •.. •rcor+nc 1 s tto 11i.-v. Pfllu llld .• 10 1,._"' SIW:llP • • xl tJVi-o-"' liable. delay can V'-l'Y widely de-• 11Mrot2 •. • • -ti'll E ...... 10 11 111111o-1111 H1r1•H• ·" , •11 11w. ••• Mtrcol' p1 2 .• 11 s111o-"" ,.,.. '""r.1 1 1 swer erc11 1 u 1~.,.. pendlngon ••-n-'. llP91AOd 2 2• t -+Mi .OIO •• 1t • +"' Hetlt"ll .~ •. IS,....._ ... ~.4011 .. s ,,.__, l'tlllPolC .60 'i .U1 ...-...·iiii .5trl•Rl1 .70 1 •\1 Mt •.. ord and Ch......,ler hove "-"= iu·w 8'1:11...,y 01 t I " 1s.+ • .io-.11 .. •1 • -lll H•w1e11M 1 21 tlM>-'Ill 1MrM1c1 ,..., 6 tJt 11 + ""' PN!':iJ."Ot 25 1 ~. " ~""'9W1.n ·s • ,,_.._ lll • J"' American Moton hu -1.. Br\lftOI 1.n ,. 1'1111 ••• ~"" 1ao1:" 212 1'l*-"' He"l'ff 1111 • 6 w.--"' ~ .... 1s •• 12:i..-"' PtC a 1"' • . s1 1,._"" hfdll'lllf pr s .• ,. ""'• 111 ly aiJbUar numben. _..., ="°"' J 1 ~ 1111 Olllr""' :.a • et •~ 1 .. HUllftlM 1 " :a --. IMrttft 1..01• 1u •"' .•. "** 111 s • lf\'t-" ~w .. 1 . .0 .• • " -v. Ind h bou I 6 two North American ear u· '·'° 1s 16 -"' 011*' 1.10a 11 1" » -HCAMc.,.. a 10 1-:w.-I.' •0e:1 ... ,. 21 """-"" ,,., .mcin 11 » 1.... •.• s-... lll09 , ,. 1,.,._ ~ .. Ultl'y .. • t . I I I c I SM:J ,JO $ l '•lolt•"' °'......, .12tl1) 716 JtV.-'olt "9C.ll:IM .1t. )4 f\6-¥1 ~ ·-' 2 ..... ""'PIUIWY•1·110.,.,.. ... ~·· s JO ,.,.,. ·ort can bulJl and ready sem b Y P an 1, hrya er,. Brl'"wrl• .io 1 u. Ht+ "' 0111• .11 5 11 •""-v. Htc1aM11111 16 ~ :tiM• ~ MM1ett 1w 1• 11J 11 .... -w. ~" 1 • 40 a-+ 111i .JO .. 11 '""• 1,t. seven; For:d.-17.andGM.25. =::-:::' 1~ ~~ 8\:w'r'~.~ It I'--.~ =~~It·~~~~ :::r:::ttt 1: ~: !: F ..... 1T~ w-::::. 00 ·u~! J ~v.:: 11.·h the buyer o~-his f:"::~· .... ' ··1· -! .. ·~ ...... EE"""°' iP 20 317 ll>:w.--Helene CUr1 4 12 2~ .... Md c.. .~ • 14 ISYa-.... PttlM , )JI qu.-1"' t t 'I • :JI -" •~• :yflf .-. n M-IS IS UV.+ '6' H116'tlflt.1410 41 :MU. ..... llO(:p .Sl)f 23 ,..,. ,,. PW.. 'H\I It U. JCM.-"' I 4$ lS\411+ YI ''the •eater unn do h1I WHEN A CA& ii built at on· ~ .. ·"· 'I ~ -'f't ufj .10 .. ... 414t--H91rntPr ... . . JI II~+ 1,'f #Mtoflll• .~ ,. 211 20~ v. Pi.rt R•r.rc.I\ 1 Jt I"' ... t""" .IO ' M t1lll ... ... "'o\ 1 I l dtht lanti SI ~E'IT .~1St03tt ....... Helrnt.P .J010 -~·"'--~··· lt1S\ll!-'.4p1 • .,...,,,,6 'I ... tl'JlfSV.14 .:=-~ l to co Rll hlm.acaroutof • ~e Pan •an a ~ I .to .1 5 s ·•• ep,10 s ,.. 12-..-"" Hem 111 .teo .. 21 ,..,_ w.· Maaotn ,400 .. ,. •slll-\'\ ='"*' .. ,. s 1 nl'I ••• 0, ., ... _ ,, ,.,,, _·;.:. C ed, the Order •· eJd al l!t rt.I.tot 4 ,..,._. w,IOb S }5 llllt 'ill Htftlilll'l .tott t4' 21¥1-• Mllnll,l:"OI,. •S 11\.'t•"" NIN 10b' ll 4lll>-1' 1.40 •• •rul tho\ ineans 1lve "' ...,..,.w.1G 6 " l vtt-~ ocw .. g .10 1 s ' ••. M..-.n.., .to l lJ 1• ... MM11w1.SM 1 "•• 11'9+ ta '4 .Jtt•tttt ,,...._." .20 4 '~ Jf't-'111 '•M:'e~• .... ,.. eal... 1 that plant until en. '"'ab come . euMrH 1.tt .1 1+ 21"'• "" 0owr 1.20 1 .10 1,.... •.. Hes•ron .40 l 23v.-1• M.11tut. .1• 1 1$-"• "" ,.....,._. ~ !I ,.. '"'• "" 1.JO •1 J 14~ -lll v "~~'I" --m''"·+o ....... eo.. l,"(l l J .... 69-'Ml-l'li .... lnl.tll!SltlJi.-. ... MlyOSl.tOI 41 llV.-lo&"°'1c ll'l(IO• )16~\lo pt'l('.6" 1G1tllo+4 UICI ~C~. 39 1'•. U11Rel119 .<IQ l •l6 I • '-• USFI0.11 . .a l• i.. JI .... --'o USFoS.C .llO . . J 14"9 -. .._ Uft Gyp 1.lloO 11 118 11 -ltn. USGypr1,10 .. l u ....... USHorne Cp 11 14 •V.. .. US Incl .CSb 3 102 l •.. ., USLa•i.e .2• 9 S I l US R••lty I c. B J<-·1-<,o US SllDll .9S 5 1S 9~,. 1-. USS!ffl 2.80 • ~ ••.,•-4. US Tob .'<! \0 11 151•-.. UnlT•t 1.08 9 137 1510 UnlT•I wt~ 89 !'.lo-\t UnlTOIA IV> ,, 19 ·-~. Ullilro<ll CD ' S ·~ -t \·o UnlVlt Cp I J ' \9>,. • Unlv,L.a411 2 • • 32 -~. UnlvsOll .'<> S •7 l l~1-l o UpjOl'ln .96 IS ill 3'1'11-'t. USLIFE .1' 1 llO.. 1~ + •,. USLl"lllC ... .. 19 10 -.._ USM Corp 1 4 31 1•1lt t-~-. USM j)f 1.10 . . l 1•'H-\• Ul•hlU ... t l 31 SJ -,... Ut.1hPl 2.:16 I 4S 11"'°+ •., U\I 1""'-'il 1 l l>I 21'ho-"" -VV- V<lrlan .10 8 71 11eo-'" Vffdl'I 1.719 6 2 2'\·•-V. V..noo Co12' 8 4'111 ... V•nlc•ln .:io • 111 l 'n t-''"' VeSlfir .llO .• It U" ... v~co Otis.fl 14 •I I''"'"' '-• VFCorpt11I 1 1 11'•-"' Vlacat1'1 In! 7 6' •'Ill + i. \llctorCC .SO ' • ~1,.. • .. "• El•' 1.11 1 563 12~ ~. VaElec pl S .. zlO SJ V•Elpl)lO .. 110 11 •1 V•EpfJ 1.n . . 110 1,V, + 1., Vornaoo1nc • 11 s•11-'• VS! Coro.6'0' 1 11 .,1-'• \lultnM 1.80 6 ll 30 -'"" -WW-WilRRol 4'n , . IJCI 'I -+ 'Jo Wach tp ,76 I .. 11 Wacnpl 1_10,. 13 :MV.-1"'4 Wacl'low All S 12 J•1-111 we1green 1 11 16 11:i..-~ W.lll:rH 1,+o 12 10 4l'"'-,... Well &>1 .S5 ' l 18 ...... W,tUMur .60 4 9 11. • • W•1Mtrt .10 12 S300 1'''• .. W.1119 L ,040 I $6 9'11-,,_ W.1rd FOOd1 ,. 11 6""-1/t W•tnl-(O .IO S 1$ I"'°;-~ • War11Cm ,+o S tl 12 wacmo1 4":. •• 1 ~1 . wacmo11 ~:... 2 23~-.._ W•rntCO .-loO .I 20 I~+ '"" W•rUlm .... U 2'87 J2\ro-'• WtmrS 1.N 1 1 17 , . Wa"1GI 1.U • 11 11>,1.-'• wa1hN11 .eo s lit 11 -,,.. Wl!.11 SU Iii J 1l 1•~1 • W.1"1 W 1.51 • '" 11\lt , W•1tt Mngl I 411> 1'Jo + I. Watkn.J .20d lJ 11> 21 \'o-•. W•.,.,..,G .M> • 31 .,,__ "• Weo111U11 Inc 6 4 ,..,_ ~. 'Nl!n pl 1.2k .. ~l 1• •. Wt411htr .<IQ S 19 6"il • , 'Nl!llOO.I Co S 11 3'4 ... WltUMcL .M> S 2l I,...+ ~. WTISMkl .60 • I 11~-\lo '1111!111111 Co . . 1 I'll ••• Wtll1 Ft .t6 1 -loO 16"4-.._ WFMOe .lOll 2• 2l Hit+ \W W"-P"pl 4'n ,. 1110 SI •.• W$1PI Ptp 2 • lS !•14 ..• W1lt1Ar .'4N S JS9 1Vt-'lo wsa.-: 1.40 6 2•• 11~-v, WstmCa NA 11 I IS •'4-1"' W~I P.1c Ind S 1• 7'.4-''• WtllPub .80 ' JI 11 l•-IJ wunion 1 . .0 s1 111 UM •.• ...... ,IU11pl6 .• ~I Sl • , W5U~4.t0 .. 1•J -~ Wtstl'I ~I ,,1 39 9SJ 11\.lo-~ Wl!Elpt l.IO .. 1210 41>,o + to. W5tw•c I.Cl • 19 t'YI •. ~l"lnD 1,29 6 t 16"-+ '" w•rrhas ·'° 11> 1as J4 -, , Wto Frye . .0 I •Q 11>..-'• WhlPSI lScl I tS 11"-t-\• wr.11s1 "' • 1,.0 "° Wroe.ISi ot S •'Cl '' wtirlPOOI .IO 1~ ~661 10 wn11 Con llO ' 1'S 11~ '· " Wl'lt,,..,I 'Od J &0 Q•• Io wt11h1~r Cp 6 1•l 2' W'ltk~Cpl • )(I 1•'• WllOOICll .11 ' 10 ,, ' 'MIHerns . .o 1 1110 se •. Wlllltms wl .• ,g 1'\I. lo WIU C05 wt'.. ,, 31 -I WllWIO• I l113 '9 ll\.o W11W10• CIB .. t •ti..-._, WlnntO.OQ .. 5' ,, .. _ ~• WhEIPfMt .OJl ~-:Z:!:~~::> •'~= 1~1.~·;. Wltro C 1.20 S •1 2CI + "' Wolw'WI ,G,Mi 4 J 1"-"-worntco S6 1 rte to • "" WOOOlCP .41 t 11 lb• \oo W001wt11 :Kl s n1 1a~ ... WDolpfl.70 .. 11 ". w WflqlyJ . .o.i 11 10 UI• , WIH'ltar CO . 1 JI•-.,,, wyly C«p .. JI t•-..... -•n-•-• Cp I It 741 11'--1 x1r.1 ·Inc; JO< l se 9..,._ ~~ Yllft hWuo. l l l I i•-\.. Yl'IQ$t0f ,60 t 1 12 . , :Z.leCOl'-P ·'' • '' lJVt-1~ !.:.... . .... ' 11 ,, --.,.,. Coro l !4 ,,.,_ lo,, 1-11111\Recl I 10 'l! l)l(o-\'\ l\.lrl'lll'ld .)$11) I l••ipo ••m••--'d. l,n..to make lt fea~lbl.f:! to •, .... ,'."·,· • 1N •.• 0PF 1Mp .. 161 •\.ti•"' .... ~np .102, •1 a-.... MIYPf'ft.to .. 6 21 -~ Porttrots ....... , .. ., _..., -· -'t".ai lartth bl r.·-IO 4' 1'Vt+ "-Oor1.,. 1.6'1 1 4 J1 -16 H \1011111 II ' I • \11 $'l'ff0t ,tt 6 ' 11\li-•,1. PortG• 1.N t to!§'• •tita!Ln cart •'-'C-h as a full-.res e a11em Y u.ue. / ,.. 1 10·' 141 ....... .-°"""' 1.40 , 111 , ___ ," H ... I I 11 • ,,. j.'lw .• 1 11 st .. Pott~t 1.40 • 1• ~""' Sea World r •ar w'th .;i. .. u lit"" or no Wheo the car ls built a( aur1N pt .sl .. n 1Yt ... E pt 1.10 .. ,. son-1\11 "-'• 111 1 ,......._""' '·* i1 .,,, Js -~ ~, 1 !! I'." ! ,'ll ' Mi ·;.:. S E P . ~ '1 _ •ci-" wo 1 :: ·' , • ,,......,.. ..,p12 .• ,. 4• ••• """*'lld&I-' i 1 ;... .•• 1.• :a '' 1~. I,\ ftt"G .... ,, '6-... . AN 01 GO (A ) -Sea World, onal e~ulpmen• are 1.. .. ...A more than one p ant. and the "'I'll . .01~ .,. • -a:wi ... ,'4 .. 31 1s-.-w. ~ C".to•• '" '~" M~A ll'IC i • '~ ·31o.a-.,, "'-"'1f,.R 12 Mii• 'Ml Inc., marine park s•~ ~· Income ~ .. ..,u 1 at 1 1 5 d It,-c-.,..-, .1•• is J""•" ~.n s 1111+\o-.. _ ... 4 1 10 _...., '•:!!" ... 11 , lj1~1o4i ~"&"- nd. •• ery few l'MMW\fe or· C ose one 1 c 0 e • ·~ ,•, • •·• °'*""'I"'° • 115 1'""' ... Hott '-•~ ·1 " I -~ ~ ·· 11 1~ "' ·-' • "J ...... "' arew bv 56 percent last year but n~ln them " lbe ~Cb'r1al1r becomes a question of deJ•v ft.,;;_.4 ~ ... M1 p1 J o ·· UGO If + \41 tiot I~.~ "" .,._ 11o '· ? tt 70~f\'t ,,_Iles •• , ....... "' a ., ~ • ' -l ·" ( ... DllltP.,..-.. .~ 1 .. vr--"°'1•ai-.r ; ~ .-.:: " 163 4•w.-"' ~''\!! I n ... come by only 2 percent oo total re eun•'•a~d: f' ~ • :a~U001:\.~:;r:~~t= · ~~ .. : .. 1 .~ , .: ~~&i:: ::i;::: _;~ ei~f ~; !ij.·~·i .5 :1;:= ~ M.h:~·, Ji :r;.~ ·'venue• or m .888.1os com"""' Wiih T8£ DEALE& will cbec)t .tJlecarfromadlatantplant. ·C'i "i' : .~1::: -t ~!: ~ ... ~~ . ~; .. ~f ·,,,:l ~~~~ ~ ijl&:1lJ ;: rt1 !J _,.. $2l,S96,G84theyearbefoni. 1 l I ' • • • • • . • , • • ' ~I I I l I I I } ' I l 4Jf,DAk.YPILOT ' 14 €onseeutiv:e.Putts Another ~ ' C'onnors :, • • .Gives Title to· Fitz-· Show " LOS ANGF;LES !AP) -"I thought If I shot 6S I would win," said J•ck Nicklaus. ''J didn't know how this young bOy would react.'' Nicklaus shot his 65, bul he didn't win. That's l>ecause the reaction of the young boy, Pat FitzSimons, was a clinching string of 14 con· secutive pars -a hard-won str· . ing put together in the face ol i;irowing pressure -that secured his first professi on"-1 triumph in Sunday's final round of the Los Angeles Open golf tournament. FiUSimons was staked to a six- shot lead by his course-record 64 S ports in Brief in Saturday's third round and clinched it with a gritty, s1eady, one-under.par 70 over tbe ast 18 holes of the demanding 1 ()28. yard Riviera CountrY C.lub course. He woo by a comfortable four strokes with a 275 total. The big lead starting the final round was the difference. "With a six-stroke lead. you want to concede yourself the vic- tory, but you can'l do lhat," the curly-haired, 24 -year·o ld FitzSimons said. "It's like looking at a three-foot putt for six &ours. If you make it, people ~ay, 'Well, that's whut Russi an Cup Duo May Play in Area Russia's two top Davis Cup players, Alex Metrevelli and Teimuraz Kakulia, are expected to play an exhibition tennis match in Newport Beach Wed- nesday and Thursday, former World Team Tennis com- . missioner George MacCall told the Daily Pilot. The matches probably will be held at the new John Wayne Ten- nis Club Wednesday evening and late Thursday afternoon with singles and doubles play the pro- bable format. Kittgs T ied. 2-l? OAKLAND -The California Golden Seals tied the Los Angeles Kings 2-2 in a National -Hockey League game Sunday. The Seals, who are3·1·2 in their last six games, tied the Kings in the third period when rookie ·Charley Simmer scor ed his second goal in as many games by backhanding a shot past Los Angeles goalie Gary Edwards. The tying goal came while Los Angeles defenseman Dave Hutchison was in the penalty box for roughing up George Pesut. who required 15 stitches to seal two cuts over his right eye, Malane Hifs Jl? MORAGA -Former Fountain Valley High star Dan MaJane terfly by Australian State cham- pion Peter Smith. Smith had a time of 58.4, half a second orf his Australian r ecord of 56.9. Stephen Holland, 14, equalled his Australi a n 800-m eter freestyle record to win in 8: 15.2, two-tenths or a second off his world record. E'aney Ca trla SOFIA, Bulgaria -Two Bulgarian fishermen aged 81 and 68 caught the fi sh of their lives when they landed a 327-pound while sturgeon in the Danube River, the news agency BTA said. Tberoeweigbed39pounds. P e tty B ree::es RICHMOND, Va. -Richard Petty, the acknowledged king of the Fairgrounds Raceway, took the lead for good early in the race and breezed to a six-lap victory Sund·ay in the rain-delayed Richmond 500 Grand National stock car race. He led 440 of the 500 laps. It was Petty's ninth victory in his last 10 starts here. the 13th time he has woo·~mi the loeal track and the 165tl1 career triumph for the Na· tional Association for Stock Car Auto Racing's fi rst SI-mill ion career winner. scored 12 points Sunday, but he UCI D and his Santa Clara teammates rops dropped a 78-76 Western States -Athletic Conference basketball decision to St. Mary 's. . 7 · 5 'T di Abbot ,..,;"" -~ er ct PERTH , Aust.raJia American Rick Abbot scored a comfortable victory in the 100- meter frees tyle Sunday, and notched a second in the 100 but- terfly at the NalionaJ Swimming Championship here. His time of 53.l was well off the Australian record of 52.7 set by A1ike Wen . don 1973. Abbot was beaten in the but- SoCa l 2nd Seed 'In NAIA Tourney PASADENA -Southern California College is seeded No. 2 in the NAIA District Ill basket- ball playoff s but mu s t participate in a preliminary tournament lo gain a place in the district playofrs. a vote of district officials determined Sunday. SoCal will pl ay the winner of tonii ht's gam e between Azusa- Pac1ric and Pt. Loma. If Azusa- Pacific wins, the game will be played Thursday night at Am- bassador Hi gh here. A Pl. Loma victory would put it against Redlands Thursday with SoCal playing that gai'ne's winner Saturday night at 6:30. TEMPE, Ariz. -Arizona Stale University ran its season record to 11-1 with a third straight vic- tory over the UC Irvine An · teaters here Sunday afternoon with a 7-5 victory. It was UCJ's best sho\i.:ing in the three-gam e set \\ith the An· tealers coming from behind to tie the score at 5 in the seventh in- ning. With two outs, Ron Hughes singled, stole second and scored on Bruce Banninf!'S single to knot the count momentarily. Mike Palm er went all the way on the mound for UCI, striking .out a pair of batters but issuing nine watts. The Anteaters out.hit thei r hosts, 11-8, with John Palmer 'getting a leadoff triple in the third and Hughes ::a double in the same frame. EWY. lb ~ICl\.CO,fl P<llm<'r, '' Wllole'M.td, ~s WMhin<;1ton, ID Anct.r\.Oll, 1D H\IOhOli.dh eanntng. c Mill\, I"' A.ld.Jma, If Hktman, p 1 Dlall UClrwllW! ArllOf'IOIStOlfe UC lrw,,.. !SI .. • • • , ' ' • ' • ' . " Sc.dr•Dy 1'1nl~ • ' ' ' ' ' ' , ' ' • ' ' ' Oil OD7 100-!t 31 l 000 11•-1 ' ·~ ' ' ' ' , ' , • ' ' ' ' , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .. • ' " .. , . ' Could Have Beaten I 0 Others-Sharman LOS A0NGELES CAP) -The. Boston Celtics came along at the wrong time for the Los Angeles Lakers. rather have played six games in 10 days than 14. There was a lot or sitting around and this team likes to be active," said the forward who scored 27 points. ,.. Boston coach Tommy ~ he's supposed to do.' rr you misS it, they say, 'how in the world could he blow something like that?' "Blowiog a &ix~shot lead could be a devastating thing.'' His closing string or 14 pars precluded that possibility. Fitz.Simons, who'd never even come close to winning before. left the strongest fi eld or the year strunl( out well behind him. No one kever got closer than four stro es. That was Tom Kite. who birdied three of four holes on the back nine for a 68 and finished second at 279. ''The thing is that nobody made an early run at him," Kite said. "If I could have had those birdies on the front side, and he had 12 holes to think about it, it might have been diffe rent . I don 't know ; he was playing awrully steady.'' Nicklaus, who started play 10 strokes back in the mild, sunny "'eather of the final round. mad~ up the lost ground but finished fivebehtndat280. "'Delighted," Nicklaus said. ''That's .the first really good round I've played in a Jong time. I thought a 65 would win. It all de- pended on the young man lead- ing." Johnny Miller never got in the chase. He had a triple-bogey seven on hi s second hole and finished with a 74-287. And he headed home to Napa, Calif. for an extended break. "I may take orr a couple of weeks. I may take of~ a month. I don't know yet," he said. FitzSimons won a combined total or less than $27,000 in his first two seasons on the tour and last year had to drop out of action (or a couple of months "'hen his money ran out. He collected $30.CXM) from the total purse or $150,000 in this tournament, but said it "'as a secondary consideration. "You may not believe il, but the money really is secondary," he said. "I just wanted to do "'ell. to look good in front of that big gallery." He did. ScorH ..,..d rrtoney winninos alt.!<' Sun.say'\ tllldl re>und '"I~ Anqei~\ Open; P"! FotiS1mo~. s.30.000 Tome K•le, \11,100 Jact N•ckl.,,.S, \10,ltSO Halot I rwin,~ ltOO Tom Wei~kopt '>0.400 T"""W<l!'>O". \~ b6n )"HV McC,.,P \•Ob• Jun Oen1 '>-t ""' 0<1veS\0<.~!cn ~3 bOO 0 .. 1~ OoOJgia\, SJ o0!1 Jot>n Mdna11..-~. S1.~ 6ob E. Smorn, '02.<IOO Gero!! L.<tt!tt, S1.~ Oit• Crawford, \2,12~ E.d Sneecl, S2.J1S . JDtlnny Mille•, ~2 ,32) Bl<Ke Flel\her, 57 ,l2S Bob Go<llbv. \1,72S Jim Wie{hl'fS, SJ ,715 Jim !'t1rnon•. \I ,72 S BuG Allin, \1,715 Rik Mai;l-@ngtlte,\I.lb~ J .C. ~ad.~l,36S ArnD!d Palmer. SI, lSS l.eon.ira T~Dm11wn. ,I, !SS Mark Heyes. SI , ISS "'°'orge (.Jdl~, \I, 1 SS Roa W'nn, SI, !SS ~·<;reig!'tl<ldter l'0-11-M·11)-11S 11~'J.l\ .... -11Q llQ·f'!r/1 ·0~?80 n 11.11-61-m 61·1S.-11 68 + 111 111·1111 /1 71>:1 1()..13 10.10 181 b .... ll 11 10 183 !lll·IS·b~· ll 111-1 !111·49·1• ll 1a.i l•·ll b9·6q 18) 11·10.&'l·ll~ 285 lo'J n 16·/f> 28S /4-73-12·68-281 Ill ·16-111·to8---1111 I? 13"68·14-1$7 n -10.n.111-1s1 12-11·16·71-i811 10.14·11·11-188 n.14.11.11-1w bll·/6 14·11-188 6 .... 16·7f>.14-28Q 10.11·11·119-789 7f>.li 13·119 J"lll) 1r:J.1 ... n 11-m bll· 1). If>./ I -1'10 ll·IS.lf>.11-?<IO 11·1•·/!t-119 ?'IO ~J'!rlf>.11-~ · LoS ANGELES -A $250,oo!i tennis mJ1.tch between Jimmf Cilrmora and John Newcombe la scheduled lor April~ al C.esa ... Palace tn Las Vegas, it was r'3 ported today, · An LA paper quoled a source close to Connors as sayipg Con·· nors' mana&ef, Sitt Riordan, re. portedly aslted lor $250,000 or more for a Newcombe match. In the recent Australian Open, Newcombe beat Connol'S iii four sets. Connon later beat Laver in four sets in a $100,000 match al . Caesars Palace. ·Riessf!i. -Ad oianees SAN ANTONIO, Tex. -Top· seeded Marty Riessen eliminat· ed in the first round of the WCT event at Fort Worth, rolled over Anand Amritraj of India hert Sunday to advanfe in the $60,000 World Championship of Tennif San Antonio Classic. Riessen beat Amritraj 6-3, 6-~ in the opening round here as the Fort Worth event for WCT Red Group players was winding up . In the Fort Worth WCTClassic.. second-seeded John Alexanderd 1 Australia beat Dick Stockton, 7-&. 4-6, 6-3 for his first ever WCT championship. Stan Smith teamed \lo'ith Bob · Lutz of San Clemente, to defeat Alexander and Phil Dent 6-7, 1·6, 6·3 in the Fort Worth doubles rinal. Ttiat was worth $1 ,500 fot each member of the winnint team. PAT FITZSIMONS WITH SWING THAT WON LA OPEN. In other San Antonio matches SUnday, llaroon Rahim defeated Tom Gorman 6-4, 6-7, 7-6; Paut Gerken defeated Ju n Kamiy,:azumi of Japan 6-4, ~--~1 / Zan Guerry defeated Jiri Hrtwef of Czechoslovakia 6-3. 6·7. 6-3; Tom Edlefsen defeated Barry Phillips-f\.1oore o( Australia 6-3. 7-5, and Eddie Dibbs defeat~ f\.filan Holocek of Germany 6--4, Ex.-Dodgers S tar Sheriff's Nightstick .6-4. • Ro1t1irt>:: Tough CA RLSBAD ~ Raul Ramirez shoy,•ed he can play doublcs,.t~ The ha ndsome star of the Met· Furillo's New Swing ican Davis Cup team teamed background makes his job with Brian Gottfried of Fort easier ... , find if I get 'em talking Lauderdale, 1',la., Sunday lo win about baseball or whatever they the doubles title in the World like to talk about it takes their Championship Tennis Blue mind off their troubles," F\lrillo Group in the La Costa Tennis says ... 11 1nakcs the trip a Jot Classic. READING, Pa. <APJ -Carl Furillo, former strong-a rmed right fielder .:inc! solid hitter for the Brookl yn Dodgers. is no\\' sw- inging a ni ght s tick as deputy sheriff of Rucks Count ,\·, Pa .. I 've bt>l'n \\•orking: ~ct it onl\" <.1 little more th <in a month," s;ys F'urillo. welt-p r eser\"ed at 5:J, ··so I 'm still learning the ropes.·· "Most of the work is around the courthouse but I do handle and transport prisoners," he says, "and we have all kinds of them. from guys ,~·ho don't pay their alimony right up lo murderers.·· 'f h e 15-yea r big -league veteran, "''ho won the National League batting title in 1953 y,•ith a .344 average. says his baseball easier.·· Ramirez, the former Univcrsi · Jl;;irold \'t!tzt·r. the first deputy· ly of Southern California star sheriff. added : .. Yolfd be sur-who y,·as the hero of Mexico's vi c - prised how many of the prisoners tory over the U.S. Davi~ Cup recognize and relate to Carl." team, and Gottfried were top+ Furill o, who liv es in nearby seeded in doubles. They easily _Stone Creek Mills with his wife, whipped Charles Pasarell Of has mellowed considerably since Puerto Ri co and Roscoe Tanner his baseball days, wl'tich ended in 7·5. 6-~. l't1ay 1960 whe n he was uncondi-- tionally released by the Los A 1usie Rolls Angeles Dodgers. The fi ery com- petitor. who had on-field brawls with Leo Durocher and Sal ft1 agli e of tbe New \'ork Giants during the bitter Dodger-Gi ant rivalry, sued th e Dodgers, claim- 1ing that hi s re lease was illegal because of a baseball-connected injury. The court a warded him back pay but, in turn, he claimed he was blackballed from baseball coaching and scouting jobs. So Fu ri llo opened a grocery store in New York City, not far from Shea Stadium, the New York Mets' home, and worked as an elevator m echanic at the ·World Trade Center in New York, commuting each weekend to his home near here. When the job was completed Furillo returned t o P e n - nsy lvania. lie had financial help from the approximate $800 per month from his baseball pension. ··1 got a raw deal from baseball," says Furillo, shrug- ging hi s shoulde rs. "But wh at the hell." Chargers Sign E x -M esa Ace F rmer Costa Mesa Fligh and an ge Coast College pla kicker Benny Ricardo hos signe a pro foot6a11 contract with the· &,an Di ego Chargers or ROTTERDAM , The Netherlands -Fourth-seeded Bob Giltinan or Australia rallied ·for a 5-7. 6+3, 6-2 triumph over Loek Sanders of Holland Sunday in the opening round of a World Championship Tennis Green Group tourna ment. In other first-round matches, eighth-seeded Kim Warwick of Australia tripped Fred P..1cNair of Wa shington 6-1, 6·2 and Aussie Syd Ball swept Fred Hemmes of The Netherlands 6-1, 6-3. A she .~1no,,..,. BARCELONA. Spain -Toir seeded Arthur As h e or· Richmond, Va .• s wept past Sweden's 20-year-old Bjorn Borg 7·6, 6-3 Sunday to \lo'in the singles title in the World Championship Tennis Green Group tournament. C'o11 t1ors Witas BOCA RATON, Fla. -Toir seeded Jimmy Connors stayed on good be havior Sunday and capitalized on mist akes by Jurgen Fassbender to beat the German star 6+4, 6·2 in the fmals of a $30,000 men's tennis tourna- ment. Bake r Honored '. ~ the ~ational Footba ll League. '· • Ricardo, who was San Diego LOS ANGELES-Dave Baker, UC Irvine senior forward, was named coll ege division player of the week for the second lime in three weeks by the basketball wri ters of Southern California to+ day. ~ State's pla~kicker for two ..... , seasons. sign d as a fr ee agcnl. 1 He booted fi eld goals in two HOUSTON'S K EVIN KUNNERT, OTTO MOORE IN FIGHT. Ne w Orleans won, 108-99. The fighte rs w ere given fouls. seasons at Orange Coast and scored 125 points in two years at San Di ego Stale. Baker had 59 point! and 21 re· bounds in a pair of UCI victories last week. He hit 23 of 30 from the floor in the two victories. Just when the Lakers put togetb<.r a good game, they ran into the National Basketball As· sociation's Atlantic Division leaders Sunday night and the re- sulLw.as a ~ell:l1l•)'ed but dis- heartening 119-115 defeat at the bands of the Celtics. Heinsohn said, ''I'm not sur· Cal prised the Lakers played this well against us. Everyone plays well against us." And Dave Poly Five Invades UQ To • t "If we had played this wel I ·against 10 other teams we would have bad 10 wins ," said a somber Laker coach Bill SHarman. "We got close tonight, but then we had a few turnovers and los1 a few re- bounds. But this type of thing can be expected when you are play-inM UlUt we are." TI>e CelUca completed a six- pme road trip with a 3.3 record.· !Jilt the tour took J4 'days and .Jolla Bavlicelc aald IM CelUcs ,did.too much eltUng around. ''I'd l .. • Cowens . who scored ll" a nd grabbed 13 rebounds, noted that one reason for the Lakers' fine play is that, "Teams are trying so damn hard to beat us, but I guess that's the way It always is." ...... 11. H•whcff: 71, H•IM11 &, Co•IM, JO, Ch.tlnry 11,, Wl'l/111 I•, Fli*ot• J, Si lots ••. Tot•lsM, 21.Jl. ' UC Irvine's basketball team ter records among Division ll Williams. 6-3 Joe Sells and 6-6 puts it& NCAA regional playofr teams, the Anteaters figure to be · Aaron 1-lopwood and 8"'4 Paul hopes on the Jln e tonight when it picked by the NCAA regional Newton. Williams, Sella and hosts Cal Poly (Pomona) at 8 committee. Hopwood were redshlrts and o'clock. llut first they must get past Ca l became eligible art.er the first of If coach Tim Tlft's host An· Poly. theye1r. teaters can defeat the Rroneos. The Broncos also are being T he .i\nt~ater s, meanwhile, they fia:ure to be selected for the considered for a pl ayorr berth, have won four of tbdr last five playofls Tuesday. but have dropped game5 to Chap· and have been getting sotne out· Far Western champ UC Davis rnan and Cal State !Los Angeles) slallding pliy from 6-8 senior ond CCAA leader tJC Riverside in th~r last outings. The LA losa -' ftnterDaveBaker. probably will be selected to the · ·came in the final 20 seconds, ·t~~aker became the an~timc playoffs, le aving two spots open. 71·70, Saturday night. . niah &<!Ol'er In 'UC! history Satur-And since UC! ha• one of th<! bet-1 Cl.I Poly Is led ~Y 6-41 Levi d•,Y night )'hen· he scored · 2'7 • polnta In a 73-63 victory over Lewis and Clark. Baker has tallied 123 points In ·the last five gami'I (24.6 averageJ. Forward JerrY Maras . continues to lead the Anteaters in scoring, avera·ging 1&.0 per game and a lso 11 .UCl's leading re-· bounder. FoUowlng toni1ht"-1ame, UC! boftl.Paclllc <;hrlstlan College of Fullerton Thursday nl&ht and encla the r•Jula• seaaon at the Air Force Academy Saturcla,y nl&hL ' ' l ,• J I • OR;t.NGE ®UNTY;, ' t..n=9RNIA Today's <:loela;- N.Y. Stoeks - MONDAY, FEBRUAR.Y 24, 1975 TEN CENTS • UAW · ·Crosses ~· "' Lines • BJKATHYCLANCY Ol-.. o.&irltt.,..a.tt " Union leaders at McDonnelf Doua:taa Company traded cltarges tocla)'. as_Jt',000 members oftln! United Autcund Aeroopace Workers crossed picket lines to '..1otowork. ·1n balloting Friday, 7,000 UAW member1 voted to accept a new (three-year work contract instead '• of Jolnlnc i9,ooo .members ol the International .A•J.Qclall.Qn of Machinists (IAM/, who bave been"IJ""trike twp w~s. · JAM leaders have 'predicted possible violence at the com· panY's LoJ>I' Beacb plant, where both. tlie JAM and UAW are emploY~d. ·But union and com- pany ottlcials, as well as Long · Beach Police said earl.Y today 'no • al ' \ ' . ll'O!Jble had <><;Cllfred. ., th&.,IAM, I would be expOcltng 'J\e IAM, ~ith l,:iOOwoncerson. trouble frQm my own mem· strike at the McDonnell lloQglas !>fn.11IP•" he said, noting workers plant in H\,\.ntington Be1ich, · lo.that~unlon already have mi&- a,lt-eady was angry: Wttbtbe UAW• ffd ,fwb weeks wages and a set· for not joining Its walll:OUI at 'tile . tleliHl!t'r~not yet in sighl. , outset. . ' But )van >Lynch, president of Clarence Gregory, presi~nt of .~~-al ~AM, clai'll• Iii• U,AW the UAW, said today, bo\\:ever, (ai tQ Jteep a promise to join he does not expect any violence:· 'the A·M. · "H I were in the leadership of ''They rn8de a promise to us ' . that they would stick with us ,nil the way,'' he said. ,. Gretol"Y said his union ·mem- bershlp-I>ellev.ed the contract of- fer.., lnCluding a 5.5 percent pay · ratse·n'ow e.nd three percent eal!h or·.thenext ·t'.'11110 years, was fair ''lii1heS8 ie900mic times.'' "'J:'t)ro.u1h history the UAW ha:s . not allowed any other union to .s call a strike for us." Gregory ex· plained. Gregorf also claims tbe 1JAW members do not believe it la crossing ricket lines by going to work. He laid the IAM workers are picketing IAM jobs and have no author~ty to picket UAW jo~. He criticized IAM union leadership ror not explaining that to workers . Spen • g .. Disclosed· Proposal Unveiled By Riley Saddleback Groups· Report BYIANWORTH 6f tll9 0.lly ~U ... IUift A combined campaign com- mittee to' re-elect Trustees · Chester Briner, Vincent McCullough 8nd Joseph Peterson . Jr. rePorted today it has taken in $2,457 in contributions so far. That was the biggest budget re- ported among the lS candidates for five open seats on the Sad- dleback Valley Unified School _ District board of trustees. All candidates were required to file campaign spending re· ~orts with the Registrar of Voters by today, As of this morn- ing, -Trustee George Henry was the only one who had not com. plied. Of the 15 candidates, seven s aid they had received less than $200 in contrl buttons so far. · meaning they did not have to item1&e contributions. '111e other eight were required to itemize how niuch they had re· «ived and spent and to list every donor who gave more than $50. * * * Henry Nixes Viejo Firm's Off er of $500 They reported as follows : William Kohler -Received $341, spent $321. All donations less than $50. Carole Neusladt -Received $614, including $300 from the Sad- dleback Valley Committee for Belter Education, spent $241 . Mary Phillips $667, spent $272. Received' Dennis Smith Received $1,063, spent $129. Donations in- cluded $500 from the Mission Vie- jo Company and $100 each from fSeeSPENDING, PageAZl Oscar Choices 'Chi~' 'Godfather.' Tops LOS ANGELES CAP J ··Chinatown" and .. The God- father Part II .. \\'On top nomina-· tion honors in the 47th Motion Picture Academy Awards today, placing in 11 categories a~e. Both films were selected as nominees for best picture or""'· along with "'The Conversation," ··Lenny" and "'The Towering ln- rerno. ·• Nominees ror best actor or the ··Gaslight'' and in 1956 for· '"Anastasia," was nominated for best supporting actress in ••Murder OD the Ori,n1 Espre&s.'' • • j Al.so nominated.; Valentina Cor'tese, ''Day for Night''; Madeline Kahn, ''Blazing Sad- dles "'; Diane Ladd, ''Allee Doesn't Live Here Anymore"; and Talia Shire, "The Godfather Part II." year were Art Camey, "Harry r\'ominees for best direction of and Tonto''; Albert Finney, 1974 were Rom an Polanski, ··Murder on the Orient Ex· ··Chinatown''; Francois Truf- f faut, "Day for . Night'.·", Frlin,,is press"; Dustin Ho Iman, "Len-.. ny·•: Jack Nicholson. Ford Coppola, ''The Godfather ··Chinatown"; and Al Pacino,. Part 11."; Bob Fosse·, .. "Lenny": "The Godrather Part JI ." ·.and John C~ssavetes, "A Woman Under the Innuence. ·• Bird in the Band . • • ' F1orida, a fe'male golden eagle between one· and two years old, is held by Dr. Jim Roush in Santa Cruz after Rousli ·operated oo the 'bird's legs to save her life. The · eagle'wasAiscovered injured by gunshot wounds. ill' GARY GRANVILLE Oflll• 0•11• PllO't U.ff Fifth District Supervisor Thomas Riley unvei led a pio- posed campaign finance control ordinance today that would place spending limits on candidates for county offices and a ceiling on amounts individual donors would be able to contribute to a can- didate's campaign. Riley's proposal also includes ·establishment of a rair campaign practices commission to oversee compliance with the spending or- dinance and to investigate com- plaints of unfair campaign prac- tices. ''The people of Orange County 'have demonstrated their desire for a limit on cost or· supertisorial electiQQa and the amount an individual" may donate to a political campaign,'" Riley said. "I share these concerns and believe we must act to limit both the cost of campaign'ing and the amount of financial leverage any person or group can apply to a candidate for offtce," he added. The Fifth District supervisor said he will take his proposal to the board of supervisors March 4 and ask that it be studied ror 30 days before being considered for adoPtion. Trustee George Henry of the S-dd"dl.eback· Valley Un'ifi~CI School District confirmed today he has deClded not to accept a $500 campaign contribution from the Mission Viejo Company. Nominated for be st petiormance by an actress were Ellen-·B\H"Styft ; · .,. Ai.ice--Ooesn't Llve He re Anymore"; Diahann · Carroll , ·•Claudine''; Faye Dunaway, .. Chinatown": Valerie Perrine, .. Lenny''; and Gena Rowlands, ··A Woman Under lbe Influence." ---Boy Sav~d by .Hero ! Riley's proposal calls for l!mit- ing supervisorial campaign spendfrlg to 50 cents for 'each· re- gi s tered voter within the supervisorial district. ''Nothing against 1.he com- pany, but I'd just rather do it on Jby own,'' Henry. a school prin- cipal in the Irvine district, said. .. A donation that slze is a lot of money.•• . The Mission Viejo Company of- fered $500 to each or the five in· c!umbents. Last week the other rour, Chester Briner, Joseph Pete·rson, J ·r ., Vincent McCullough and Dennis Smith. . oonfirmM tha~ they had accept- ' ed the money. .,. March 4 district voters will elect five trustees from a slate of • 15 candidates. At stake are three four-year terms and two two- year terms. ' • Fred Astaire·, who won an honorary Oscar in 1949 but has never been nominated for an act- ing performance, was among those selected for bestsupporting actor. He was chosen for his · performance in "The Towering Inferno.·· · Also nominated: -Jeff Bridges. "Thunderbolt and .Lig'bUoot .. : Robert De Niro, Michael V. Gazzo and Lee Strasberg, all for ' ''The Godfather .Part II.'' Ingrid Bergman, who won an Oscar as best actress in 1944 for Mrs. Phillips Offers Business Acumen ' Editor-1.Nole: Tht. ii the lOt.h il'la ,.m, of proflk• on tll< 1s cancµdates for Ill< Soddltback Valley Uni/i<d Scllool Dlltrl<t board of lrwl•ef· At "'1ke in tM March f elec(ionon /tue Hota -ift<lildhig lhrH foor·11<or ierma and WO tWO·f/601' ten;nt. ''To bt! a •~bool t~ee in the S1ddlellack Valley Unill<!d· Sc1ioOj;l>r1trTct Is to be a rnanacer of a s:a·3' million a year llllalneia-" and whoever·has•lhat 1'b needs have ·a g~ arup or lliUslnes1 manacement. hat "'ls one reason Mary l!lii1Up0, o(J.ake Forest, believes k'h~JJJlll•Ulle<IJ.o be a trustee. .....Aa Ylte J!re1ident ol finance and~· ietlve control of'lbe l .R. PbllUpo C'Ompm~, a prcper\J manal• ment oper•llod owned by her llUband, Mrs. 'PblUIJ>O has de· +·toped a sltlU lor,-t>uatness •d,, IAlnial!'allon. • • J 1''An~ a1 a moth~r ol live fillttron ranJ!ni In age from 4 t~ <Bee PRIWP h&e..U> _ " • , ' Teen Dashes Boldly Into Flaming House · Based on current registration figures, such a limitation would confine spending in the Fifth Supervisorial District, for exam- ple.to $82,371. , WHITTIER (APf -; "l!y boy is inside the house,'' a frightened mother screamed to a 1.&-year- old neighbor as fia'nies shot from her Whittier home. , While bis brother sprayed water over him, the neighbor, Danny Sanchez, cra'wled through a window, J!icke~ up the un- conscious 5-year-old boy and car- ried him to the stree~. Sanchez, who sufff"l'ed a burned forehead and singed hair, was treated at La Mirada Com- munity Hospital and released. The boy, Richard Wayne Cock- iqg, was in critical condition at Orange County Medical Center with burns over SO percent of his body. Saddleback's Candidates Profi'/,¢· ) • Authorities said they were in- vestigating the possibility or arson. Sanchez, a· crane operator. said he was r eturning homeeaily SUnday when he.saw smoke com- ing from the Cocking house. He ca11ed to his 21-year-old· brother, William';" and the two r.an tc>;belp. They found Darlene Cociang in the backyard with her two other I cl\ildren and their grandfather. Her husband, a .truck driver, was not at home. ~ An automobile ·parked in the driveway was in danger of catching rire, Sanchez said. so he and his brother pushed it to the street. , Then, Mrs. Cocking screamed : "My boy is inside the house." Danny Sanchez grabbed a flashlight from a bystander. "ran to the front bedroom and raised the wihdow." He shined the light inside an.a saw that the 5-year-old "was right below the window ... I could-see his legs 1 and they were bur.ned verY bad- ly," he said. His brother sriatched a· garden hose and began.sp.s:ayinC·him, as the younger Sanchez climbed through the window and rescued the boy .. "I think he was very bra.ve," said-Capt. Bob Contreras of the Los Angeles County· Fire Depart- ment. '"The fire units weren't there yel. Sanchez did what he bad to do at the time. You really learn a lot about a person's character in an emergency like that." U.S. Ends ' l\'lilitary Emb~goes WASHINGTON CUPl l -The United States announced today it end~ its 10-year·old embargo on the export of military equipment to'Paltlstan and India .. state Department spokesman Robert 'Anderson said the United States' now·will consider cash of· fers for arms from both countries on a case-by-case basis. Only Pakistan was expected to take advantage of the change in U.S. AD RESPONS..E_ Po~0emba•10. imposed during TREM·~ r~ the J¥6S wa,r, has been modifie:d .' "'f r...,..,,IJ., several times to allqw tit• coun· "The reSPollSe to the ad was tries to ~urcbase only non·lethal tremendous. My car sold to the . Items. 'P:ares and ammunition for U.S .. provided,equipmenL first ca.Iler·" "ln making this modification, Individual donors cotlld con- tribute no more than $1,000 per family or organization, accord- ing to the supervisor's proposal. . It would also limit loans to campaigns to 25 percent of their total cost and place a 25 percent ceiling on the amount the can- didate can contribute to his own camr,aign. Ri ey's fair campaign practice commission would be a three- member panel made up of a member of the Grand Jurors As- sociation, a representative of the League of Women Voters and a member or the Orange County Bar Association . The trio would review cam- paign reports, investigate com- <See LIMITS, Page AZJ Coast . u INSIDE TODAY· Huntington ·Beach's 'nature center is way nature intended · it '-wild and rugoed , not mowed or manicured. StorJ/,. PagtBS. Thats the sales success ktoo we are brlngjng u .s. policy into told by the Costa !lleawman who line with that followed by nlber placed _this class1f1ed ad in the m;for Western, arms suppliers Index . Dally Pilot: . . iµc\> aa._µi41;B)'it1ab ll!XI i'l)encb," ... _ '"""" ., -· '4 . ~·SOft·,ei•kl: \/l ,I -{ -. '· ~ ::: Ml.._.. ... _M.IS \1,#ib~'" liew pollfy· decll~o)l . ~...._: citi! ~c:-.1, ,~: ""''-"'• , .~~d i teei!rit VJ1it to ·CMIN• 11 ~,.....,.,.,. "' b n ••••·-•..,.I -· , ., -.,.,,, 11011. Y. ~~•-""""#_,me . 0..-.l!Mkn •• ,_.,.,....uu "' 111~r "u B1Jµ110.araec1. , ·-·-.. ,__ .. Preiht.ritforcl And o1 1 ==--M :: :==: :: Sbi. 'l'fj~n N lt~er un. " '-... •• _,. -..... Uteea:a . : ' •' · ~ .. _-_...., ____ •_•,.... _____ .. _ .... .... ·-· \ . . " I .. , . ' , • ~ • I ' , , , ' • " I I I .. - \ '" ''I\ -, J ~ ... 0 ... If• t1< >L .,. " ' ,_ .. ,. ' DONNA BERRY HAROLD McGRATH 2 Challenge McG~ath . . Mrs. Berry Seeks &at Donna Berry, trustee of the Saddleback CommunitY College District, will defend her seat in Trustee Area 7 March 4 against challengers Harold McGrath and Raymond ~kony. I . ~rs. Berry, 26661 Allcante Drive, lrliaston Viejo, believes sbe has the edge over her oP-- ponenls because she has been a. vital force in every phase of Sad· dleback College's development. ~ven before the college was built. she chaired a citizens com· ft!ittee puabing for a bond in· itiative that gave Saddleback its ••starting money.'' She served on tile Initial cltifens advisory com- mittee and the scholarship com· misllon, and when the board of trustees waa expanded from five to seven seats .• sbe was appointed as one of two new trustees. ••1 have never taken the post. tion of being a trustee Ugbtiy ·because of the tremendous ,esponsiblllty Involved," said Mri .. Berry. ••tn my two years on the board J have attaln~d knowledgeable understanding of our college. With my background and pre," vloue accomplishments of the board, I can conUnuetoeffective. • Jy contrlloate to the college's growth,'' she said. La~Una Niguel attorney Harold F . .McGrath will make his bid March 4 for a seat on the Sad· dleback Community College Dis· trlct board or tru'1tees. McGrath, '~· 2Sl!06 Casandra Bay, 15 runnln11 In Trustee Area 7 a1ainat in~pmbent Donna Berry IJl<l ch•llenaer. Raymond Skooy. J. native ot Southern California ~d re1ident of Orange County since 1963, McGrath describes bis profession as lawyer, busi· nessman and teacher. He holds bachelor of science and master of buatoess administration' degrees from Cal State Long Beach and a law degree from Western State University College of Law. He is currently employ~ as vice president of a national restaurant chain, a p.,-tner in the Laguna Niluel law firm ot Mann aild .McGrath, and a part-time1n· atnactor in busiriess. faw at Sad· dlebact College.· · McGrath is a member of the Oranie County, Calllornia State. and American·bar aasoclations. He bolda a life junior· coliege teaching credential in business and economics and is an as· aociate member of the catif~mia · Teacher's Association. The candidate and bis wife, Hilary, 'have t\VO teenagers·, Mark and Clare, both of whom attend Dana Hills High School and .McGrath hopes, eventually Saddleback College. ''Conse· · quently,'' McGrath says, "I hold · Mrs. Berry, who is a1ao a full-a continuing interest in the Ume student at the college, says welfare and development of the ' her Immediate goals aretofintsh college." the main campus and to i_au)rove Commenting on hls educ a· communications with high tionalphllosophyMcGrathsays, scbools and the community at "As an Individual involved in lar'J~· the fields of law, business and lil!e Is not. afraid that the dis· . trlcl'$ rapid growth will de· teriorate the quality of education available at Saddleback. "We have a highly professional, de· dloated faculty. I don't believe Ibey would allow any lessening of llandarda. I believe that moot of .1 · the responsibility for maintain· in& our reputation for academic .,,.ceµence falls to the faculty." El Toro Photo Store Loses $100 A.n 'El Toro photo processing" store was robbed of $100 cash during the weekend by a gunman wb~ produced a weapon after posing as a customer, Orange County Sheriff's officers report- ed today. Deput~es said the gunman forced· the clerk at Photo West. 23721 El Toro Road, to empty the cub register and h<ind over the takings before he fled on foot. OAANG&,COAST DAILY PILOT Rot.rt N. weed ......... llllndiP'WI.,_ JICIC A. Curfrt WC..flf•klfMMf °'_ .. -...., Thl;»mas l(NYll . IUI- Titom11 A. Murphlne MIMfl"IC•tw .. education, I believe thai the growth of our college can best be attained by responsible fiscal direction toward the needs of the community by providing the best educational environment possi· ble (or each student at the most efficient use of the taxpayer's in· vestmenF ' RAYMOND SKONY Dr. Skony 'Eyes' Post ' I Oi1rfes tf. L-oos Rkhal"d P. Nall "'·"~ ~~""' tdllatJ .... cldl.tl.ct VolloyOfflco Dr. Rayn).ond Michael Skony of ·Mlasion Viejo ts a "private eye" who also happens to be a trained eye specialist. Skony, 49, of 26702 Calle Alcala, • -''--... ,..... '-DtJf9t ,_., Otllot0f-t....~1 1»w...-..,11..=tlt•f!; :aw .... .....,...,...,..... ''"'"'!11'7~•-11 ........... u.-__ , 11Mo-y,.su.t ' Te ....... (714) 642-4221 Qaulf ... Atfft:rtl1lng M:l-5671 ,...._.v .. i.,....,..0011» .,..,,. • ....... QI .... ........ I · apeclaUzes,IJi the investigaUon of IJ\lury claim~ and in pre-trial in· veatjgatlon~. But he a.bo qolds doctor'• degree$ In 'optometry, ocular sclenclt'a~d law. Now Skony 1' casling an eye toward addinc yet Another Jltie, that of Saddle back College , trustee. Skony wlil nm for elec· tJon ln trustee Area 1 against In- cum beot Donna Berry and anotlufr challenfer, llaroid McGfat,h. A resident of the district for the ~ut'fiv-years, Skony pleclces to start "• poslU•e pro8J"am to br· . Int the stullents back to campus and tooUer courses thatatudenta DlllY Pl._ Stiff l"Mto• NORRISA BRANDT Mrs: Brandt . . Runs Again ' . Norrisa Poulson Brandt of Irvine is running for re-election March 4 to .the board of trustees of the Saddleback Community College District. · Mrs. Braodt, 53 , of 1792 Angell St;, is the daughter of former Los Angeles mayor and Congressman Norris Poulson. She describes her occupation as a "community volunteer," A foi-mer teacher, Mrs. Brandt ·has a bachelor's degree in political science from UCLA and ·a teaching credential from Cal State Los Angeles. In her own words, here is what Mrs. Brandt will try to ac- complish if re~elected to another four-year term in Trustee Area 6: "I will continue to try and be effective in : -Broadening the curriculum to give citizens classes needed. They will ·cover vocational, transfer, and community services programs. Quality education is a must. -Increasing classes in loc al communities. Jn one year we have gone from 34 to 130 classes in outlying areas. In spring we . will have 180 such classes. We . need a larger temporary (already built) facility for the Irvine-Tustin area. -Watching expenses. I helped to reduce 1974·75 .by about 24 per. 1 cent. But don 't expect to cul tax-· es every year. -Proceeding with a building program at Saddleback College. We want good design with : stronger cost control. I hope we · use 'construction management' · in building a fine arts program. The fine arts, P .E., and perimeter roads are the only new constr.qc:tion planned for that campu1. They ·were needed a long time ago'. .~ · -Getting down to plans for a second campus in the Jrvine- Tu.stin area. After a good master plan, we must go to voters for a choice of bonds or a tax override .. • • , F,e•P.~Al l. PHILJ..IPS. • • LIMITS ••. •u, &la ~ ~ ~ v; lll-.e~ (;plalllts, "" 1t;opl~, to "1• committee• aqd aiiiuticliis l>U)>\lo and refer w..,i lt"•-•• sinceaheandhttfamllymovedto violations to the dl1trlct at~ . the Saddleba'ck Valley five years 1tomoy's office for PQtiSible P"'°" years aco. .setutlon. LARRY TAYLOR Sure Win By Taylor She is president ot ~tho .Aliso Violation~ or drovisiOl\8 of the Elemeotary School \1T4, and 15 ordinance woul be 1ubJect to up president of the Saadle:back to slx months In jail and a ftne of Valley Education Council. She is $1 ,000. presently serving on the di.strict ·'llbe proposal is ex~to run bud&et commlttff and hu been intoheavyoppo1ition.frotnRalph ,aoU•e ID Jobbylng tor the 1£1 Toro Dle4!Jicb ; Chalrman·or the Coun· Community Pool and for the Jut ty Board of SUpervisora. He bond'election. maintains that campaign limita· All.of these jobs, plus her work tions are infringement on con · on the district .'Jtl&Ster plan com· stitutional rights. mtttee, on the El TOro High EarUer this month, Diedrich School principal screening com~ proposed a campaign ordinance mlttee, and on the high schQOl ad~ that would have established OJ viaory board, make her the can· fair canip•ign practices·· ~om· dldate most familiar witb the mission simila r to Riley's and heart of district business, she imposed tough regulatton.s on~ said. vealipg sources of candidates' "I want to st.ress the positive," financing ~ said Mrs. Phillips. "In our Uves· However, it was quickly beaten personally and professionally, down on 4·1 vote. The major ob- my husband and I have always iecliQO raised to Diedrich's pro-' stressed the positive. posal was that it did: not include n "We've done a super job in!l.his limitation on spending. · districtduringourinfantyears," Riley 's 50 -ce nt per voter J\frs. Phillips said ... We've sue-limitation is similar to a recom· ceeded in getting the distr,ict off mendation made by the 1973-74 double-sessions a nd trying to ·Grand Jury. meet the goals of the master The jury, however. suggested plan, that challengers be allowed · to "We've succeeded in getting spend 10 cents more per voter funds for the El Toro pool and in than incumbents. getting parents involved educa- tion. She said the district also has a good start in its continuation high school, music .programs, and in . dividualizing its schools to meet f'romPage Al . SPENDING •. Lawrence W. ··Larry" Taylor, a locksmith from Laguna Beach.approaches the March 4 trustee election in the Sad· dleback Community College Dis· trlct with the knowledge that he is a sure-fire wlnne~. · the needs of each community. Ralph Smith and Albert Gasser Jr. Taylor, 60. an incumbent, can't possibly loose th e election because no one filed to challenge him for the Trustee Area 3 seat . That pteans he will automatically be appointed for a s~ondte~m . Even though Taylor doesn't need to campaign, he is taking this opportunity to reintroduce himself to his constituents and to make a few observations about the district. A resident of 463 Myrtle St., Taylor has lived in Laguna Beach since 1935. He and bis wife, Margaret, have four children. Taylor says Saddleback College ·h as improved con- siderably during the pa.st year but that the time has come to evaluate the college's programs and plans. Taylor. would favor using the state construction tax to ·develop ·. the music arts and PE-gyrn build- . ings now being planned. This would involve a tax levy for three . years and some matching money from ~tate sources, be says. "After that, 1 will support the . bonds through election to build future buildings. Most of the · Orange County colleges are building.their f3.cllities 8Jfd buy· ing equipment from these same · funds -the state construction tax.·,. · . Taylor also has some solutions to the college's perennial pro- blem, that of ''losing'' students to other districts offering a more comprehensive curriculum; Where the district needs the most beefin g up , in Mrs. Phillips' opinion, is in how it com- municates with the community. .. We're here strictly· to serve the needs of the commuriity and the children -and the only wav to do that is to ask the people what they want," she said. "In my zest for getting down to gut.Jevel l earning I h ave sometimes walked over that all important vehicle of communica· tion Mrs. Phillips said. "We need it. Even lr we've made a mistake, let's sayso.'' She also beli eVes many pro· grams which have a good start need more depth. "But that is a time proble m. We all have a ten· dency to do the hot things (irst -.1 like building, getting off double session~ and providing busing." Some a reas th al need study arc vocational education and read· ing . "Evidently, we need to work more on reading. As a parent and as a businesswoman, reading has been my mo!.1 important asset. Once we give them that children can expand their own horizons.'' If teachers are not given a raise this year, the district will have a balanced budget, Mrs. Phillips said. "In our budget committee discussions, we tried to cut every way we could . Ir it cOmes to discussin g a raise, I believe I would have to ask the teachers if they could manage for one more year.•• ''After all, we have one foremost need : to graduate stu- dents who have learned to be whole persons. That goal is what counts most." Bees Attack Africa Pastor Loa Young -Received $714. incl uding $144 from her hush.and Jack Young ; and spent $564 . Mrs. Young also reported return· ing $95 donated to her earlier by the Saddleback Valley Commit· lee for Better Education. Briner, Peterson, McCullough Committee -Received $2,457, including $1,500 from the Mission Viejo Company and $957 from a coc ktail reception held a month ;igo. The Saddleback Valley Com· mittee for Better Education, which reported it had received $4.000 by the last reporting de· ad line, said in its update that ~15 more in small donations has been received and S74 spent. So rar. th at committee has do nated about $600 to four can· didates : Willi am Kohler, C&role . Neustadt, George Henry and Preston Howell. It has a reported budget balance or $3,400 . The most recent accounting is the last time the· candidates have to fil e before the March 4 elec· tlon . They must make a final re- Port 90 .days after the election, accordin g to new campaign spending laws. f 'roon Page Al PROFILES. • views on current college issues. More than 31,000 persons are registered to vote in the election . The college dis trict includes the communities of Tustin, Irvine, Laguna Beach, South Laguna, San Juan Capistrano, Capistrano Beach, San Clemente, Mission . Viejo, Laguna Hills and El Toro. ''First we must have the facilities, then the programs to attract the students. Titis will cut the number considerably. However, 1 have stated in many public meetings that we must JOHANN.ESBURG, South stop paying some $800,000 to the A(rica CAP) -A Methodist other colleges. This hinders our minister in suburban Edenvave building of facilities and offering was attacked by a swarm of bees of programs.'' · · · and stu,ng 200 times. · Though candidates run from designated trustee areas, they are elected by a vote of elect.ors from throughout the district. Polls will be open March 4 from 7 a.rn . to8p.m. Persona not sur.e of where they should vote may contact the Registrar of Voters. 834 ·2244. for information. · Taylor ~aid he will work for an · "I cut 40 stings out of my face lnterdistnct attendance agree-alone," the Rev. John Nixon said merit with the other colleges Sunday after being treated and with.out payment of tuition fees . released from a hospital. Election results may be ob· tained by calling the Registrar after 10 p.m. the night of the elec· lion . CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION at Decem ber 31, 1974 UNAUDITED ASSETS LIABILITIES. CAPITAL AND RESERVES Cash, U.S. Gov'I Obligations and other Securities ......... $ 4,207,797 Savings Accounts ,$84,914,013 loans on Real Estate ...... , . 69,138,225 Advan ces fr om Federal Home Loan Bank . , . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 000 525 . . . Co ntracts on Sale of Real Estate . . . . . . . . . 163,982 Notes Payable -Bank 2,200,000 Loans to Facilitate Sale Olhe r Liabilities 2,031,650 o( Real Estate . . . . . . . . . 326,168 Defe rred In come .. • ... ·-526,025 Real Estate Owned (Net) , . . . . _420,075 TOTAL LIABILITIES .... $75,672,21~ Real Estate Pufc hased for -Creating a cooperative at-· mosphere on campus and in the commuqity. We are in this together as citizens, trustees, students, teachers, and ad- ministrators. Investment ........... . FederafHcime Loan Bink · Stock ........... , ....... . Office Premleea a nd 4,227,942 CAPITAL AND RESERVES Regulatory Re serves .... , .... $ 696,719 620,700 Guarantee Stock. Reserves and Su rp lus . . . . . . . . 5,822,032 -Hiring the best available · employes. Dr. Robert Lombardi, : our new auperintendent, is Iarce· ly responsible for the turnaround at Saddlebact College. The trustees hired him." Budget Announced £qulpment (Net) .... , .....•. I 1,223,505 Other Assets ................. 1,682,570 TOTAL ASSria .. , , ........ ~,190,9&4 TOTAL CAPITAL AND . R\!SERVE8 .......... , ..... ~ 6,518,751 TOTAL UAllUTIES CAPITAL AND RESERVES .... ~2,190,984 go~~::i~!tE~ \~r~~:u-ur.; {Ii'' Mariners .Savings • with a record $9 bllllon budget and Loan ·\~~--·· ·iation that caU1 for ti surprise 7.S per-,. ::"9 "'" cent aaJes tax increase on about · CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 1 one-tJµrd of au consumer goods. 'NEWPORT BEACH <Main Ollko) • 1515 w-wro,., .. m•> 64J-4000 Forty perc•ht of the budget is for SEAL BEACH (Leisure World)• 13820 Seal Beach Bl•d . • (213) 598· 1626 delenle spehdlna that ha• NEWPORT BEACH CBayilde Center)• 1Ql4 8"l'11d• Ori"• (7J4f642-'000 r::>.~b t oi;onoi;n !c austerl ty to \ L _____ ;:.LO;:.;:.S ;:.".:.:'i.:G.:EL=ES:..::<O::PP"'::,::;:.11.:.t ;;:M;;:t .,:S;;:in::•:,:I H::;°':;!:.Pi::;ta::;ll:.,:•:.:3:;_74::1:.:Be=::"::_'l!y_:B::l •~d :.:· •:.:<!21!,:;3:!_) 6.1~7:-4:!:14:.!l _____ _J ' /I I \ • I I \ 't \ .. . . ' Today'sCla.lal. N.Y. Steeb· ' ,. t > • ;.> • MoNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1975 TEN CENTS . "' • -,-· -•1 ..._ ... !, ,£>~ • ,,41 .\ .... ~:·I * ! .. UAW-: c:rosseS ·· Eiouglas Picket -. . • Lines By !(ATHY CLANCY Of .. 0.11, .. ii .. '"'" . Union leaders at McDo~ell Douglas Company tr141ded charaes today a~ 11,000 memt>er.s of th~ Unit~ A.uto and AeroS»ace Workers crossed picket lines to goto work. · · In balloting Friday, 7,600 UAW memberrvoted to liCCept-a new three-year work contract instead of joining 19,j)O() lp•fl!bers of the lroublehad oecurred. • lnternation•l ,.ssoclation of Th~ IAM. with 1,$0Q workers on Machinist& <IAMJ •• who have .strike at the M'cQpnnell DoU&Jas been on strJke two weeks. · ·plant .ln J{UotiD'ilton Beach, IAM leaders haye p'redieted already was angF)t wllh'the UAW . p<>ssibJe vjolence at the com-for not joining fts walkout at 'the pany's Long Bea·ctt_plant, where outset. both the IA'M and UAW are ClarenceGregory,presidentpl ·~emt)loyec1. But u~ibn and coril-. the UAW, said today, !JOW~~!!r' ffanY officiil.Js, as.,.w-eu ""as Long · h-e does not expect-any v,.olence. Beach police said_ early today no 1 "lf I were in the leadership of • RI "l' 'the !AM, I would be expecting trouble from my qwn me.tn- 1>4trship," he sajd, l\9ling_wotk6' jn· that union alreac;ty have m~ S:ed two weeks wages and a set- tlement is not yet in sigfl,t. But Ivan Lynch, president of t~ local IAM, claims the UAW -failed to keep a promise to joln th~IAM. . ''They made a promise to us ' that they would stick with us all the way,'' he said. -Gregory -said his union mem- .bershi~ believed the contract of- fer-, iqcluding a 5.5 per.cent pay raise now and three percent each of 1the next two years, was fair "in these economic times." ···Through history the UAW has not anow~d any other Union to call a strike for us,'' Gregory ex· plained. . . · Gregory also claims the UAW members do not believe it is crossing picket lines by gojng lo work. He said the JAM workers are picketing IAM jobs and have no authority to picket I.JAW jobs. He criticized IAM union leadership tor not explaining that to workers. OU Hearing 'Heated' Proposal Unveiled lroine Stock 'Bartered A.way' ' By Riley By TOM BARLEY OI "'-0.lly Pilot IUoff James Irvi'Oe Foundation Trustees were accused today of "'bartering away" a controlling 1 block of Irvine Company shares at a Ume when tbe stock has been valued al 50 percent higher than the $24 · a share quoted to the Mobil Oil Corporation. ·Deputy Attorney General Yeoryios Appallas told Orange County Superior Court Judge Claude M. Owens as the keenly fought pretrial hearing resumed again today that the foundation's 4;590,ootf shares or Irvine Com· pany stock were listed at $35.65 each in the secret Marshall Stephens report. Thal report, prepared in 1973 for the Internal Revenue Service, has been seated by Judge Owens for the duration of the present hearing which is expected to con- tinue throughout the day. Appallas condemned founda- tion tactics in the Mobil deal which he said may well dis- Saddleback's Candidates Profiled J The Daily· Plfot·tOOay pi-es-ents ~pr.ofiles of candidates seeking election to the Saddleback College board of trustees in the f,!arch 4 election_. The profiles ap· pear on Page 2. Running unopposed in Trustee Area 3 (Laguna Beach) is incum- bent Larry Taylor. ,In Trustee Area 1 <Tustin). Frank Greinke is the sole candidate. In Trustee Area 7 (Mission Vie- jo-Lagtlna Niguel), incumbent Donna.. Berry is facing challengers Harold McGrath and Raymond Skony. ' Norrisa Brandt, incumbent in Trustee Area 6 <Irvine-El Toro), •\s facing opponent Steven ..Mueller. In form!Jlating the profiles, tandidates were asked for bio- 'graphical information and their (See PRO FILES, Page A2l courage other companies from making an.Offer to purchase the Irvine Company stock which must be divested by the founda- tion. . And the state lawyer told Judge Owens that the foundation had already rejected an offer for the Irvine stock from the Arab sheikd.om Kuwait. At issue io the action filed against the foundation and the Irvine Company by Irvine heiress Joan Irvine Smith is the alleged plan by the foundation to sell its 54.S percent Irvine Com- pany holdings to Mobil. Mrs. Smith argues that the $24 a share price quoted is un- realistic and unf·air to such minority shareholdt!rs as herself ancj to the foundation's charita- ble beneficiaries. Foundation lawyers argue that she has no legal standing to challenge any deal they may care to make. · They have (urther told Judge . Owens tha.t they will not consider· ; the attorney general has the right · to sit at.the negotiating table dur- ing any deal · that is hammered out bv the foundation. (Set! l.JIVINE, Page·A?) Oscar .Chotces ' • . ' ' • " -'44':1 + ( . . '/. I Chinatown.,. Goill atheF--Tops LOS ANGELES (AP ) - "Chinatown" and .. The God- father Part II" won top nomina- tion honors in the 47th Motion Picture Academy Awards today, placing in 11 categories apiece.• Both films were selected as nominees for best picture of 1974. along with "The Conversation,'' "Lenny" and "The Towering In· rerno." "The Godfather Part II ." Ingrid Bergman, who ~·on an Oscar as best actress in 1944 for "Gaslight'' and in 1956 for· "Anastasia." was nominated for best supporting actress in "Murder on the Orient Express." Also nominated : Valentina Cortese, ''Day for Night'': Madeline Kahn, ''Blazing Sad- dles''; Diane Ladd. "'Alice · Doesn't Li\•e Here Anymore": and Talia Shit e. "The Godfather Part II\*' ' .Vird in the Da11d ••• Florida! a female golden eagle between one and two years old, is held by Dr. Jim Roush in Santa Cruz after Roush · operated on the bird's legs to save her life. The eagle was discovered injured by gunshot wounds. Nominees for best actor of the year were Art Carney, "Harry and Tonto''; A·lberl Finney, "Murder on the Orient Ex· ~r~M~'.; P-u.~tip_ t{Qff_m_an., _"Len- ny ''; Jack Nicholson , "Chinatown"; and Al Pacino, .. The Godfather Part II." Nominated for · be:;t performance by an actress were Ellen Burstyn, ''Alice Doesn't Live Here A.nymore": Diahann Carroll , ··ctaudine''; Faye Dunaway , "Chinatown": Valerie Perrine, ''Lenny''; and Gena Rowlands, '"A Woman Under the Influence." Boy Saved by · Hero Fred Astaire, who won an honorary Oscar in 1949 but has never been nominated for an act- ing performance. was _ among those selected for best suppc>rting actor. He was chosen ·for "'hi~ performance in "The Towering Inferno." · Also nominated : Jeff Bridges. "Thunderbolt and Lightfoot"; Rob.ert De Niro, Michael V. Gazzo and Lee Strasberg, all for Teen Dashes Boldly Into Flaming House WHITTIER (APl -"My boy is inside the house," a friehtened mother screamed to a 19-year- old neighbor as flames shot fr.om her Whittier home. While his brother sprayed water over him, the neighbor, Danny Sanchez, cra'Vled through a window, picked up the un- conscious 5-ye-ar-ol'd boy and car- ried him to the street. Sanchez , who suffered a burned forehead and singed hair, was treated at La Mirada Com- munity Hospital and released. catching fire, Sanchez said, so he and his brother pushed it to the street. Then, Mrs. Cocking screamed : ''My boy is inside the house." Danny Sanchez grabbed a nashlig))t from a byst·ander, "ran to the front bedroom and raised the window." He shined the Jigbt inside and saw t}lat the 5-year-old "was right below tbe window . __ I could ;;ee his legs 1 and they were burned very bad- ly ," he said. His 'brother snatched a.garden hose and began s prayirlg hirri, as the younger Sanchez climbed through the window and rescued the boy .. "I thjnk he was very .brave," said Capt. Bob Contreras of the Los Angeles County Fire Depart- ment. "The fire units weren't thCre yet. Sanchez did what he had to do at the time. You really learn a lot about a person's characfer in an emergency like that." By GARV GRANVILLE Of ltMI D•ily Pi191 Sl•ll Fifth District Supervisor Thomas Riley unveiled a pro· posed campaign finance control ordinance today that \i:ould place spending limits on candidates for county offices and a ceiling on amounts individual donors would be able to contribute to a can- didate's campaign. Riley's proposal also includes ·establishment of a fair campaign practices commir;sion to oversee compliance with the spending or;, dinance and to investigate con1 - plaints of unfair campaign prac- tices. "The people of Orange CoUnty have demonstrated their desire fo:.r a limit on cost of supervisorial elections and the amount an individual may donate to a political campaign,,. Riley said. "'I share these concerns and believe we must act to limit both the cost or campaigning and the amount of financial leverage any person or group can apply lo a candidate for office," he added. The Fifth District supervisor said he· will take his proposal t& the board of s upervisors March 4 and ask that it be studied for 30 days before being considered for adoption. - Riley's proposal calls for limit· ing superv1sorial· cam-pllt·gn spending to 50 cents for each re- gi st ere d voter v.·ithin the supervisorial district. · Based on current registration figures. such a limitation would confine spending in the Fifth Supervisorial District, for exain- ple. to $82.371. Individual donors could con- tribute no more than $1,000 per family or organization. accord- ing to the supervisor's proposal_ It would also limlt loans to ·campaigns to 25 percent of their total cost and place a 25 percent ceiling on the amount the can- didate can contribute to his own campaign. Riley's fair campaign practice Incumbent Trustee The boy, Richard Wayne Cock- ing, was in critical condition at Orange County Medical Center· with burns over 50 percent of his body. Northwood: Zone Change ~tudied · commission would be a three- member panel made up of a member of the Grand Jurors As· sociation, a representative of.the League of Women Voters and a member of the Orange County Bar Association. The trio would review· cam- paign rep,orts, invesligat.e com- CSee LIMITS, PalfP. A!) • .-Olson Tells Aims Authorities said they were in- ves'tigciting the possibility or arson. Sanchez, a· ci'ane oi)erator, said he'.was returning home early Or:::0!!!!'+-C .. oao;t Sunday .when he saw smoke com· The Irvine City Council will . School, 4782Karen Ann Lane. Editor's Note : Thil is orie ot a ing from the Cocking house. He ,.ronsider a zone change Tuesday· -1 City planilers expect opposition semi of interview•· with 'tht eight called to his 21-year-old brother, for the planned Village of ~rom resfdents of the Racquet . candidate• for the Irvine Unifted William, and t~e two ran to help. t-Jorthwood , 1,200 acres in the t lub, the only development in the Schodl Di.!trict Boatd of Tnl.itee1. AU They found Darlene Cocking in northern end oft he city. 'area of the proposed zone change. Ji~ 1eat1 will ~e filled in March f the backyard with her two other The 7:30 p.m. meeting will be The chlnge, according lo a plan- balloting. The three candidatea tally-1 children and their grandfather. held in the multi-purpose room of ning department report to the mg the moat vote• will bt elected to Her husband, a truck driver, was El Camino Real .Elementary couneil,' ''is not popular with four-year termr. Those placing not at home. North Irvlneresid~nts." Jourt#tandjifUJwill~·elect.tdtotwo-An automobile parked in the ~h.e area's landowners, ~artermt. · ~ driveway was in danger of Al) RESPONSE however, support the change, the Despite what he sees as Ii r~~:hyi.rvine has been a "tremendous amount or pro· · , · · . . · TREMENOOUS' particularly tough planning pro-' gress" in the Irvine school dis· Gambling Professor . · .blem for the city. Unlike moot of trict's first 18 months of opera-. . . "The respons,e to the ad was th · hi h · d th · I lion. l·ncumbent t-··•ee R. Dean 1 e city, w c 1s un er e s1ng e ·-• Th t Leet tremendous. My car sold to ,he b" r th 1rv· Co Ols~ bellev·es the citv schools 0rp 0 ure owners lP· o e ine m-. ,.. ., first caller." N rth ood · h Id b ha"e a long w•y to go. pany. o w is e y a v • -That's the sales success story be r u I nd wners During his first term, Olson The UC Irvine math professor told by the Costa Mesa man who num ro sma 8 0 • said, the board has had to con· who became the bane of the gam-placed this classified ad in the The zone change was begun by Weather Some high clouds Tuesd8y, according to the wealfler service, but otherwise mostly sunny with little change iil temperature. Highs mostly in mid-60s to upper 60s. INSIDE TODAY· Huntington Beach's nature cemer i$ wa11 iaature intendtd · it -wild . and rugged, not · mowed or manicured. Story, Page BS . Index cent.rate on gathering personnel lna t•bles and has developed a Daily Pilot: the planning commission in an and pulling together a building stock mairket .nvestment efforttokeepdevelapmentfnthe :;_:;s-k• .~: :::"~ .... ~ · ••· i>roaram t:o etllJ\lnafe the threat ·strategy will l~ure on "Higher , '66· BUG , orig. owner. 53 area consi1tent ~itb city stan-L,~ a11 ae.•s ot. double sesatonS fOr I~e stu· -M'athematica far Np. andF'tGfit\~. !7'.~1 :t-··:YJ,~QOn8; $800 •. 1 I·• .i ·da.tas1f'8.eWh8r:'e. 'L'aSt J~ly, tht? ?~.i.: ... ~~ ::r.c-•• .~: dents. at tho UC! Nldd\•·~ f<!-i' .('~. ~ CQ~ • ·~·.. ,'J ~~·~ti ap_prox~iJ the Nwlh -.. " '""'-., · '. 'tbe b!>•l'.d IP,USl now ~cwi· 1id!'ll~eb1Il,'.tii~d•Y· , >" • >.1t")'6a·liiv• •. ~· ~,;i •0 ·tml!•·'$ee<iflc ,,Land Use Plan; =-::;,_ :l ='.~ .. :·•i: t!)l~·he'; ~Id, '1!"' ~~ilti•:•U · ·:: Ec!wati'Q: 1'~61'1>'1'8 p.m. !ilk. • Hke to ~onve,i 0 Iii& 0 ,11 •el}lns down J•neral develop· ::",!':;!."..:,.";.\ :: .:. . :: eaucational proaram th,t !!i,!' "iii the public and ls Ill• ·542. 8 l!\lla • 'wo ~k ·~lsta&chlrd!fortheanoa. . .. _. •• '-.. ensures ill 1tudent1 of recel.vlng lecture In • IOl:l'es ot .views for ;'nt!ie Pil NorthWood la bollnjl<!d roushiy · ' • --•1 -- -• . dhtYJl!:WS,Paae.Ul .. 'ushthe~clet1Ulta'Eye."'1 I ' ' ~WZONING,l\•••AZ) ,, ..... -_ .. _-.. __ ,_~ ______ ... _, .. I •I· i.1, . ~ .. , , I "···i~~i·t.lijl• • ,1 , 't •• • 4 , t ~ !... • •• •· " • . ! .. I 1 \ 1 f -I I ) • ' ' ,. ....... .., .. , . · vmws·.0£ OLSON •· . . 8 !Inn 11'0\Hl<llPf In baai0.sldlls t•metlllap over abdOftl""l(aln, ·andi,-at~ ~womM Wjllll ~ i:eqillre." . · . ' ,, ' " DONNA BERRY HAROLD McGRATH 2 Challenge McGrath __ Mrs. Berry Seeks Seat t I • • ' ' I ., • ' , Donna Berry, trustee or the Saddleback Communit,Y College District, will defend her seat in Trustee Area 7 March 4 against cballeogets Harold McGrath and Raymond Skony. Mrs. Berry; 26661 AUcante Drive. Mission Viejo, believes she bas the edse over ber oi>r ponents because she bas been a'. vital force ln every phase of Sad- dleback College's developmenL Even before the college was built, ahe chaired a citizehs com- mittee pushing for a bond in- itiative that gave Saddleback its ''starting money.'' She served on the fnitial citizens advisory com· mittee and the scholarship com- misaion, and when the board of trustees was expanded from five to seven seata, she wo appointed asoneoftwonew trustees. ''I have never taken the posi- tlao of being a trustee lightly bec.auae of the tremendous Tesponsibility involved," said Mn •. Berry. • ''ID my two years on the board I have attained knowledgeable understanding of our college. With my background and pre-.. 1 vious accomplishments of the boud, I can continue to effective- • ly contribute' to the college's arowtb," she said. Mrs. Berry. who is also a full- time student at the college, says her immediate goals are to finish the main campus and to improve communications with high schools and the community at large. • She is not afraid .that the dis- trict's rapid growth will de- teriorate the quality of education available at Saddleback. "We have a highly professional, de- dicated faculty. I don't believe 'they would· allow any lessening of standards. I believe that most of · tbe reSpooaibillty for maintain- ing our reputation for academic excellence falls to the faculty." f'ro•,.age A I ZONING ... by Irvine Boulevard, Culver Drive, the Santa ·Ana Freeway and Jeffrey Road. . The planning commission, when considering the zone change, deleted a requirement that 10 percent of the homes in North Irvine be priced for moderate·income families earn- ing bet.ween $8,000 and $15,000 an- nually. · That requirement, the com- mission decided, would be too complex to administer, consider· iDC the_~~lUplicity of owners. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT ~=:.t.!! ·,.'!~. Jack R. Curley · WU P'ITM4ll"' -Got_ .. MlfW9t" ThOinas Keevil l!.d!lt• Thomas A. Murphlne ,...,....... .. ,l!:dilal" Cherles H. Loos Richard P. Natl .................. u ..... -TetepttoM (714) 6rft.U21 0-lilfJed AdwrtJslnt M2·S411 ~---.--~ .. 111-4i10 .. ,_ ... ~ 4tS-06H La~una Niguel attorney Harold F. McGrath will make his bid March 4 for a seat on the Sad- dleback Community College Dis- trict board of trilstees. McGrath, 41, 23806 Casandra Bay. is running in Trustee Area 7 agaiQst incumbent Donna Berry and challenger Raymond Skony _ A native of Southern California· and resident of Orange County since 1963, McGrath describes bis profession as lawyer, busi- nessman and teacher. He holds bachelor of science and master of business administration degrees from Cal State Long Beach and a law degree from Western Stale University College of Law. He is currently employed as vice president of a national restaurant chain, a partner in the Laguna Niguel law £1.J'J11 of Mann and McGrath, and a part.time in· structor• in business faw at Sad- dleback College.· · McGrath is a member of the 1 Orange County; California State, and American bar associations. He bolds a life junior college teacbiog credential in business. and economics and is an as· sociate member of the California Teacher's Association. The candidate a.pd his wife, Hilary, have two teenagers, Mark and Clare, both of whom attend Dana Hills High School and McGrath hopes, eventually Saddleback College. ''Conse· · quenUy," McGrath says, "I bold · a continuing interest in the welfare and development of the college." · Commenting on his ed·uca- Uonal philosophy McGrath says, ''As an individual involved in the fields of law, business, and education, 1 believe that the growth of our college can best be attain~ by responsible fiscal dirtttion toward the needs of the community by providing the besl educational environment possi- ble for each student at the most efficient use of the taxpayer's in- vestment.'' · • RAYMOND SKONY Dr. Skony 'Eyes' Post Dr. Raymond Michael Skony of Mission Viejo is a '1private eye'· who also happens to be a trained eye specialist . Skony, 49. of 26702 Calle Alcala, ·specializes in the jnvestigaUon of injury claims end in pre-trial in· vestigaUons. But. he also holds doctor's degrees in optometty. ocular science and law. Now Skony Is castint an eye toward adding yet anolher title, that, o! Saddle~acj< College . trustee. Skony will nm !or elec· Uon ln Trustee Area 7 a9ainst in- cu1n bent Donna Berry and aoother challe nger, Harold McGrath. A resident o! the district !oc tbe pu\ live ye1r1, Skony pledges to start ''• positive program to br- ing the student& back to call\pus and to offer courses that students Skoal eoiliilden tti.' rren~ to<> \be .e1>!le1e 1'dfplonble" and r-ecommen-as a cutback ·on proposed 1975 ·16 spending. He also cites need for the college to use its existing facilities more ef- ficiently. · · The can.didate does not favor imposing an additional tax level on property owners for the con- struction of new buildings. He says the district "mU:Sl cut down on consultants and architectural fees and concentrate on provid- ing better education for the tax- payerdollar.' As for the district's chronic problem of losing students to other community colleges, Skony proposes the following re- medies: "Meet the needs of the students by relaxing the dress codes <The dress code has not been enforced !or two years -Ed.), hire better instructors , and orfer more courses of interest to the stll· dents." For Skony, the March 4 elec- tion a.!ssumes double significance. He is also running for a seat on the Saddll!back Valley Unified School District board. [U1lly l'llOt Slfft P'Mto' NORRISA BRANDT Mrs.Brandt Runs Again Norrisa Poulson Brandl of Irvine is running for re-election March 4 to the board of trustees of the Saddleback Community College District. Mt's. Brandt, 53, of 1792 Angell St., is the daughter of former Los Angeles mayor and Congressman Norris Poulson. She describes her occupation as a "community volunteer." A former teacher, Mrs. Brandt ·has a bachelor's degr ee in political science from UCLA and a teaching credential from Cal State Los Angeles. In her own words, here is what Mrs . Brandt will try to ac- complish if re-elected lo another four-year term in Trustee Area 60 .. I will continue to try and be effective in : -Broadening the curriculum lo give citizens classes needed. They will cover vocational. . transfer, and community services programs. Quality education is a must. -Increasing classes in local communities. In one year we have gone from 34 to 130 classes in outlying areas. In spring we will have 180 such classes. We need a lar ger temporary (already built) facility for the Irvine· Tustin area .. -Watching expenses. I helped to reduce 1974-75 by about 24 per- cent. But don't expect to c;ut tax-· es every year . -Proceeding with a building program at Saddleback College. We want good design with · stronger cost control. I hope we use 'construction management' in building a fine arts program. The fine arts. P .E ., and perimeter roads are the only new construction planned for that campus.· They were needed a Jong lime ago. -Getting down to plans for a second campus in the Irvine- Tustin area. After a good master plan, we must go to voters (or a choi ce of bonds or a tax override. -Creating a cooperative at-· mosphere on campus and in the· community. We are in this together as cit izens, trustees, students, teachers, and ad- ministrators. -Hiring the best available employea. Dr. Robert Lombardi, : our new superintendent, is large- ly responsible for the turnaround at Saddleback College. The trustees hired him ." Budget Announced JERUSALEM (UPIJ -The g~vernment hit Israelis today Yt'llh a record $9 billion budget that calls for a surprise 7.5 per· cent sales ta.x increase on about one·lhiJ,"d of all con1tm1er goods. Forty percent of the budget. ls for defense apeadlng that haJI broueht .economic austerity to Israel. I LARRY TAYLOR Sure Win By Taylor Lawrence W. "Larry" Taylor, a locksmith from Laguna Beach.approaches the March 4 trus tee el ection in the Sad- dleback Community College Dis- trict with the knowledge th.at he is a sure-fire winner. Taylor, 60, <'In incumbent, can't po ssi bl y loose the election because no one filed to challenge him for the Trustee Area 3 seat. That means he will automatically be appointed (or a s~ondlerm. Even though Taylor doesn't need to campaign, he is taking this opportunity to reintroduce himself to his constituents and lo m ake a few observations about the district. A resident of 463 M_yrtle St., Taylor has lived in Laguna Beach since 1935. He and his wire, M argarel. have four children. Taylor says Saddleback Col lege h as improved con- siderably during the past year but that the time has come to evaluate the college's programs and plans. · Taylor would favor using the state construction lax to develop the music arts and PE-gym build- ings now being planned. This would involve a tax levy for three years and some matching money from state sources, he says. .. After that. ( will support the . bonds through election to build future buildings. Most of the Orange County colleges are building their facilities and buy-. ing equipment from these same funds -the state construction tax.'' Taylor also has some solutions to the college's perennial pro-- blem, that of "losing" students lo other districts offering a more comprehensive curriculum: ''First y,·e must have the facilities, then the programs to attract the students. This will cul the number considerably. However. I have stated in many public meetings that we must stop paying some $800.000 to the other coll eges. This hinders our building of facilities and offering of programs." · Taylor said he will work for an interdistricl attendance agree· ment with the other colleges without payment or tuition fees. befottthey araduate. -7ou make po pro1re..,_ Olson, 45, la an electronics "Some of them will fall. But we engineer for Phllco Foi'd in are not using the klda as Gulne• Newport Beach. T-bree of his pies and we are not implement· seven children atteod lrvioe me· the programs ha~bazardthly . schools. An active member or the The bi-·Ungual progratn and e Mormon church, 01.soo lives at early childhood education pr<>- 15361 Relms Circle. gram are hiihlY succesatul. Jn The district ls on its way to set-each of those cases. the money Ung up an easily monitored plan 41d not come from the local for quail~ educaUon, he said. A area," he said. first step toward Implementing His first term on the board, goals established by residents Olson suid, has been a success. last year came recently in the •'We have ubandoned th e form of a three-I nch stack of Irvine Elementary School. We educational plans for district have picked a superintendent. schools. _ we have opened five new ··Reading. computational schools. We have started things skills and communicaUon skills moving for school educational are the bastes that we have to plans. . drum into students from the "If we compare what was with ground up," he said, describing what is, there has been (remen- his goal5 for the district. dous progress over the past cou- Wbeo students a:raduate, he pie of years. We have ac- said, they should be able to de-complished an awful lot, but we vise a household budget\ balance ' still ha .. ·e a long way to go before a checkbook and be prepared lo we meet the educational stan- go on to higher education, voca· i(iards expected in the city," lional training or into the job Olson said. market. .. These are ,Practical things that they ought to be able t-0 do before they get out,'' he said. But he conceded that some stu- dents are having difficulties in those areas. "The re is not enough emphasis on the basics. We are s till hear- ing stories about high school stu- dents who are not able lo read the way they should,'' he said. Olson sees a combination of academic planning and main- taining fl exibility in district pro.'. grams as the means to ensure the desired quality of education. "We are now placing the big emphasis on the academic pro- g ram to make s ure that each school has an educational plan. Then we can follow the plan to re- ach the objectives and goals set bythecommunity .... "We established the quality as- surance committee in the district and the school advisory forums at each school to make sure that the educational tasks are fulfilled." Olson said. The planning, he continued, must be lied in with in-service training for teache1-s, aimed at keeping them up lo date on teaching techniques. Additionally, he said, ''We need lo raise the level of expecta- tions of the kids. They need lo de· velop higher expectations." Combining those factors with monitoring student progress. diagnosing areas of shortcom- ings and prescribing help where needed will hike the quality of education in the district, he said. The district, Olson believes. has made judicious use of tax money. "We have spent some money on so-called liberal programs- seed programs. But any business or school system or organization worth its sail has to spend money on new programs. If you do the Fro'" Pogf! Al IRVINE ... The foundation is barred from going any further with its plans to sell the 1 rvine Company stock by a restraining order issued when Mrs. Smith's lawsuit was . filed last Dec. 10. · But both sides have yet to agree on the method by which that freezing arrangement can ~ extended pending trial of the issue. Attorney Michael Tigar, for Mrs. Smith, argues that the r eal aim of the Mobil corporation in approaching the foundation is not only to buy the controlling stock but eventually to gain full control of the company. f'ro'" Page Al LIMITS ... . plaints, render opinions to the public and refer what it secs as violations to the district at- torney 's office for poss ible pro-- sccution. Violations of provisions of the ordinance would be subject to up lo six months in jail and a fine of $1.000. The proposal is expected to run into heavy opposition from Ralph Diedrich, Chairman of the Coun- ty Board of Supervisors. He maintains that campaign limita- tions are infringement on con- stitutional ri~hts. Earlier this month, Diedrich proposed a campaign ordinance that would have established a fair ca mpaign practices com- mission similar to Riley's and imposed tough regulations on re- vealing sources· of candidates' financing. However, it was quickly beaten doy,•n on 4-1 vote. The major ob- jection raised to Diedrich's pro- posal was that it did not include a limitation on spending. Riley's 50-cent per voter limitation is similar to a recom- mendation made by the 1973·74 Grand Jury. The jury, however, suggested ·that challengers be a llowed lo spend 10 cents more per voter than inc um bents. . Today, Riley said he would have no objection to allowing challengers a spending edge to eompe nsate for the natural public platform an incumbent en· joys. From Page Al PROFILES . • viey,·s on current college issues. fl.fore than 31 .000 persons are registered to vote in the election. The college district includes the communities of Tustin. Irvine, Laguna Beach. South Laguna. San Juan Capistrano, Capistrano Beach. San Clemente, Mission. Viejo, Laguna Hills> and El Toro. Though candidates run rrom designated trustee areas. they are elected by a vole of electors from throughout the district. Polls wilt be open March 4 from 7 a .m . to 8 p.m. Persons not: sure of where they should vote may contact the Registrar of Voters, 834-2244, for information. - Election results may be ob- tained by calling the Registrar after 10 p.m. the night of the elec- tion . CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION at December 31 , 1974 UNAUDITED ASSETS LIABILITIES. CAPITAL AND RESERVES Cash. U.S. Gov't Obligations $ 4.207,797 Savings Accounts .. • ........ $64,914,013 and other Securities _ ...... . Loans on Real Estate _ .... _ . _ 69.138,225 Contracts on Sale of Real Estate _ ... Loans to Facilitate Sale o f Real Estate .. _ ... _ .. __ ... 163.982 326,168 Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank . ·-... --·--· Notes Payable -a·ank _ _ .. , _ Other Liabilities ... , ... _ •. _ • 6,000,525 2 ,200,000 2,031,650 Real Estate Owned {Net) _ . _ .. 420,075 Delerred Income ... 526,025 TOTAL LIABILITIES . • ..•...•. F5;672,21_3 Real Estate Purchased for Investment . . . . . . . . . . . _ Federal Home Loan Bank Stock __ .... _ ... Office Premises and Equipment {Net) _ ... _ .. _ •... 4.227,942 620,700 1,223,505 CAPITAL AND RESERVES Regulatory Reserves , •..•.... $ Guarantee Stock. Reserves and SurP.1u·s TOTAL CAPITAL AND 696,719 5,822,032 RE&ERVI!& ................ $ 6,518,751 Other Assets _ ......•• ___ ... 1.862.570 TOTAL LIABILITIES TOTAL ASSETS ........... $82,190,964 CAPITAL AND RESERVES .. ;.$8__?,_1 90,964 Mariners Savings and Loan .1\~~0(:iation CON VENIENT LOCATIONS NEWPORT BEACH (Main Olllco) • UIS W....utrDthc• (714) 60·4000 SEA .... ~'H (Lelsu"' World)• IJ8l0 Sul ~a<h Bl><!.• (213)-.7626 NEWPV~ £ACH (Bayside Cel'lter} • 1024 !ta)'lide Drive• (7 14) 642-4000 LOS ANO EI.ES (Opposite Ml. Sinai Hmpl1al) • 87'418everly Blvd. • (21JJ 657·4141 I l ' I • v - I < 0 \ g • • B-.nt~gton Beach Fountain Valle - t , ' Today'• £1oelag • • N,Y. Staeks VOL 68, NO. SS, 2 SECTIONS, 24 'PAGES • ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • M(>Nl1AY, FESRUA~Y 24, i97S1 I TEN CENTS .. .. UAW ' , Douglas· Picket · Lines By KATHY CLANCY Ottlte~llrltltMIUft Union Jeaders at McDonnell1 Doualas ·C ompany traded charges today as 11,000 members of the United Auto and Aerospace Worker, crossed picket lines to goto work . In balloting Friday, 7,600 UAW members voted to accept a new fhree~year work contract instead • • or joining 19:000 membe.i-s ol the International Association of MachinJsts (JAM)·, who have been on strike two weeks. trouble had occurred. The IAM, with 1,500 wortc,era on strike at the McDoMell Douglas . plant in Huntjngton Beach, already wa. angry wilb the UAW . for not joining i1s walkout at the outset. IAM' le'adert have predl'cted possible violence at the com- pany's Long Beach plant, wbere both the fA~ and UAW are ClarenceGregory,-presidenlof employed. But union and com-· the UAW, said today, however,· pany officials, as well as Long · hedoesnotexpectanyviolence. Beach police said early today no · "'If J were in the JeadersbJp of • ) '!lie TAM, I would be expectmg trou,ble fr.om my own mem- benhip,'' he said, noting workers~ in that union already have arls- sed two weeks wages and a set ... tlement is not yet in sight. But ·Ivan Lynch, pi-eaident o( tbe·loeal JAM, claims-the UA,W failed to keep a promise to join thelAM. "'They mad~ a promise to Us that tb~y would stick with us all the.way," beuld. GreJory said h..i1 union mem- .benhiP believed the contract of- fer~ including a 5.5 percent pay . 1 raiae DO'lf and three percent each ot the .next two years, was fair (ntbese·econom ic times.'' ·~Through history the UAW has not aUow~d any other uni.on to cull a strike for us," Gregory ex-.. plained: . . _ Gregory also claims the UAW members do not believe it ls crossing picket lines by going to work. He said the IAM workers are picketing IAM jobs and have no author~ty t.o picket UAW jobs. He criticized-JAM uiilon leadership {or not explaining that to '!VOrkers . _.am 81 n s OU Social Secarrity Retirement Pay Troubles Loom WASHINGTON <APJ -msing inflation and unemployment are throwing the Social Security re-· tirement system into deficit years earlier than expected, the government said today in its first official confirmation of economists' predictions. Actuaries in the Social Securi· ty Administration said, however. ·that the multi ·billion·dollar re· serves would be able lo handle the deficit through the remainder of this decade even lif no ne\I.' financing laws were passed. .Jn a repor\ to the House Ways and &feans Committee and the Senate Finance Committee. the Administrution projected a S2.5 · billion deficit at the end of 1975. leaving trust fund reserves total · ing $43.4 billion or 66 percent or a year's benefit payments. Under the new estimates. the reserve rund would drop steadily to a-low of $800 million by the end of 1980, enough to pay only 9 per- cent of benefits for a year. Current Jaw calls for Social Security tax rate increases from the present 5.85 percent to 6.05 percent each on employers and employes in 1~78. and to 6.30 per· cent in 1981 . The wage base upon which Social Security taxes are levied rose to $14,100 this year, and· is adjusted upward automatically each year following a benefit in · crease. The more than 30 million Social Security recipients are scheduled to receive an 8.7 per- cent cost-of·living increase in Ju· ly . President Ford has asked Congress to limit that catchup in· crease lo 5 percent. 'fhe new . a bbre\·iated <tC · tuarial report makes basic changes in the assumptions of last June on future increases in average \vages and th e Co nsumer Price Index. but the ne\\' figures were not spelled out. A ·new trustees .. report lo Co ngress is due April I,· but sources said it will be late. A consultant·s report to the Senate Finance Committee this month said that the Social Security deficit the next 75 years will average 6 percent, or double lhe previous estimates. The Social Security Ad\'isory Council. a pane l of 13 prominent private citizens. is putting the finishing touches on a report ex· peeled to recommend infusion of about S7 billion in general funds next year lo meet rising benefit payments and leave the trust fund reserves intact. Another faction. led by former Social Security Commissioner Robert M. Ball, is urging that the taxable wage base be increased to $24,000 in 1977 to meet the ishort-term financing deficit. Five More Profiled Huntington Higll~ Candidates Viewed Ten candidates are seeking two openings on th,t Huntington Beach Union High School Dis- trict Board of Trustee. in the March 4 eJection. Profiles of five of the can- didates were published in last Fr;iday's Daily Pilot. Following · are profiles of the remaining five. .Eug"ae .nemlai. 53. became a cqstodlan in the high school dis- trict in 1913 after 32 years of military and civil.s.ervice. He and hls wite. Irene, live at 1~82 Quebec · lfrive, Hunt- ~ lngtpn Beach. school's Oil'er Community Council, current· executive board member, past president of the sc hool's · PTSA and current member of that executive board. In addition, MacAllister served as pre- sident of the ... CAL.LIST•• Mesa View School PTA, which honored him in 1974 with its special service award. <See SCHOOLS, Page A2l Dedictrtio11 Fu11ded The 1-luntington Beach Cily Council has take11 $7,500 out of a book purchasing fund to finance April 5 dedication ceremonies for the city's new. $2.9 million central .library. Councilmen expf'eSsed doubts about "gpim,ct, ing so much money on the ceremony, but the city's Library Board says it may be able to _pay baek some of the money through a fun<l:raising ben~fit ~at will, !><;.part of the op;eJ:Utig. ~-, :(. \" • ii ,·,t , Huntington Eyeing 3-year Spending liow Huntington Beach should spend $2 .4 million in federal money it hopes to receive overt the next three years for cont· munily development projects will be the main topic at toriight 's city council session. 1'1embers of the city council will be asked lo approve a list of nine specific projects scheduled for the first year's allocation of $460,000. The list of proposed projects has been altered slightly since a F'eb. 4 planning commission hearing. Al that session, commissioners and several citizens criticized the staff proposal to spend $205 ,000 for street lights in the neighborhood or Oak View School. That item has now been re· duced to $100 ,000 for new street lights, and a nother project, SIOS,000 for handicapped recrea· lion facilities , has been added to the list . Starr planner Bryan Austin · said today an alternative project to the street lights wiU also be presented tonight. The $100,000 could be spent on an Oak View community center, he said. Other proposed projects for tht! first year include : -$100,000 for the acquisition of small lot!'!, so they can be con- solidated ·an"d sold to developers for better projects. -Sl0,000 for staff time to seek further citizen input for future years. -$10.000 to support the Orange County Housing Authority. -$20,000 to analyze housing needs in the city. -$50,000 to upg.rade the water faciliiies in the Old Town and Town Lot neighborhoods. -$50,000 lo build 500-¥.·heel -chair ramps . at intersections throughout the city .. -$15 ,000 foT three senior citizen projects, including the purchase or a transportation van. The· primary puf1>0Se ol the community development ·funds, according to city officials, should be for projects which hefp lower income residents, the elder- ly and the handicapped. Air Crew Fired COLOGNE, Germany CAP) - The West German airline Luf. · thansa announced today that it. fired the captain and flight engineer .of the Boeing 747 jumbo jet that crashed Nov. 20 .in Nairobi, killing 59 per.sons. Another 98 passengers and cr.ew escaped the flaming wreckage of . the plane, which was taking off for Johannesburg. Second Vegas ' . -Patrol Said 'A Success' SAN BERNARDINO (UPIJ - The California Highway Patrol's experiment or escorting motorists behind its patrol cars lo enforce the 55·mile per hour speed limit was proclaimed a succes . today after its secoild weekend of operation .. SUpervlsing inspector Walter Pudinski said there were•nQ acci- dents either Fr iday or' Sunday as 37 patrol units s hephe rded motorists to and from Nevada. The CHP said 19 speeding tickets were handed Friday to motorists who passed the 55 mile- a n·hour patrol cars, and 24 tickets were writte:n ;5unday. In addition, three arrests were m0ade for drunken driving. "It was a successful weekend due to no accidents and a minimum number of citations is- . s ued for speeding," Pudinski said. The convoy experiment, launched during the long Washington's birthday weekend and continued last weekend, will be suspended for the next two weeks so that it can be evaluated. What Is your oplaloa of unlftc•· tlon!· T h e amount or young people riloving iDtO Runtloat3n Osear Choiees Out Cyclist Dies After Crash; Rites Pending ··A Huntington Beach motorcyclist died Sunday night at Fountain Valley Community Hospital from injuries suffered in a crash Friday evening. Beach city ' aM•N• limits I~ arowing at a drastic rate. I believe that wllflcaUon of !l>• 111liool lystem would be a step lbrw"D"d. . Wba& 11 your a18e1sment of;tbe wiu' ltie high acbool dlatrlet I• •1n1 ,wl&h overcrowclln1? The sef>00l 1y1tem as it stands now ls. oven:rowded and another high school la desperately needed. The addition of another school would help the tHcber·•tudent r,.tio which would mean more ln· dlv1dualiied .teaching. 'Chinatow1i,' 'Godfather II' Top Field LOS ANGELES <APJ - "CbinatowQ'' and "The God· fat.her Part.II" won top nomina· tlon honors in the 47th Motion Picture Academy Awards today, placing in 11 categories apiece. Botti films were selected &Ii nominees for best picture of 1974 . along wtth "The Conversation." 11Lenny" and "The Towering In· ferno.'' ' Nominated for be s t GazzoandLeeStrasberg,aUfor Police said Donald W . performance by an actress were "The God.rather P8rtll." Rodgel'6, 23, of 7662 Commodore Ellen ·ebrstyn. "Alice Doesn't Ingrid Bergman, ?"hO won an Circle~ _dJed at 7:30 p.m. He bad Live Here Anymore''; Diahann· Oscar as best. actress in 19'M for been 'riding his motcrcycle north Car.roll, ''Claudine''; Faye ''Ga$1ight'' and in 1956 for· oo.BtOokhurstStreetinfi'ountain Dunaway. "Ghinalown"; VaJetie "Anastasia," was nominated for Valley when he collided with a Perrine. ··Lenny"; and Gena ~est supportj'ng actress in .,car-leavin1 the Chateau Blanc Rowl"and·s, "A Woman Under the "Murder on the Orient Exptess." condomtnlum1. north of Garfield Influence.·· Also nominated: Valentina Avtmue, abou&.•:SO p.m., i.'riday. Fred Astaire, who won an Cortese, ''Day ror Night''; d I. '' h I No charges have been filed honorary Oscar in 1949 but has Ma e 1ne l\a n . "B azing 5ad· neverbeennomtnatedforanacL· dies··~ Diane Ladd, ''Alice aralnsl.the driver of the car,' Doe · LI H An .. Joho Ernst , 511, of 18560 ing performance, was among sn t . v-: ~~e ymore ; Brook.burst St~. Founlaln'Va'Uey. those selected ror best support.ing ~t~~~r;e.. The ~odtathe · Police said the ·a·c.ciaent is still Proposal Unveiled By Riley B~ GA RY GRANVILLE Ot t!wi O•llr Piltt St.tt Fifth District Supervisor Thomas Riley unveiled a pro-- posed campaign finance control ordinance today that would place spending limits on candidates for county offices and a ceiling on amoUnts individual donors would be able to contribute to a can- didate's campaign. Riley's proposal also includes establishment or a rair campaign practices commission to oversee complian ce with the spending or- dinance and to investigate com- plaints of unfair campaign prac· tices. · ..The people of Orange County have demonstrated their desire for a Ii mit on cost of' superVisorial e lections and the .amount an individual may donate to a Politic at· campaign,•• RileY said. "I share these concerns and believe we must act to limit both the cost of campaigning and the amount of financial leverage any person or group can apply lo a candidate for offi ce.'' he added. The Fifth District supervisor said he will take his proposal to the board of supervisors Afarch 4 and ask that it be studied for 30 days before being considered for adoption. Riley's proposal calls for limit- ing s upervlsorial camP..~ign spending to so cents for each re- gi s i.ered voter within the supervisorial district. Based on current registration figures. s uch a limitation would confine spending in the Fifth Su_perv~sorial District, (or exam- ple, 10 $82,371. Individual donors could con- tribute no more than $1,000 per family or organization, accord- ing to the s upe rvisor's proposal. It would also limit loans lo ·campaigns to 25 percent or their total cost and place a 25 percent ceiling on the amount the c·an- didale can contribute to his own camr.aign. Ri ey's fair campaign practice commission would be a three- member panel made up of a member of the Grand Jurors As- sociation, a representative of the League of Women Voters and a member of the Orange County Bar Association. The trio would review cam- paign reports, investigate com- ISee LIMITS, Poge AZ) Or:.":Rl Coast -Weather . Some high clo4ds Tuesdlay; according · lo the weathe r service, but otherwise mostly. sunny with little change in temperature. Highs mostl.Y in mid-60s to upper 60s. INSIDE TODAY Hunting1on Beoch'1 "nature tenier ii wou nature intended · tt -wild ·and rugged, not · motored' or manicured. Story,· l"ag< 85. n,. M1eAlll1ler, C2, was Hunt- ln11ton Beach Hl1h School's Q0.1enoflbe Ynr forl974. Nominees for best actbr or the year were Art •Carney, "HarTY and Tonta•·; Albert Finney, ''Murder on the Orient Ex· press"; Dustin Hoffm11n, "Len- ny ''; Jack Nicholson. "Chinatown''; and Al Pacino, "Th• Godfather Part II." actor. He was chosen for hl1 1\f ~· ;~\_ • • ,.. uncl · u " performance In "The To,verina: ·' P .. ~N .fOr bell~ on of · ermves 1au.on. Inferno." U,7.f' r. er Ro n ..:nakl. " Funeral services for Rodgers 1 Also nomin'ated : Jere Bridges 'Chia tofll;p "· an Triaf. are pending. at P · k Family . lie II a put pnsldent d. the .. Thunderbolt and Llghlfoot"; aut, .,Day, ro ht' ~ , Colqollll Funeral J10111e In Robert De Niro, Michael V. e C Pa1 Wes\mlnlter. · " . ' I I 1 • " DAILY PILOT H/F Guards Held ·Indians Seiz Electric 'Plant · SHIPROCK, N.M. (UPI) -that Bureau ollndlanAlfafr'-l!"d Twenty armed Indians led by an FBI agents were atandina: bY~ ~ American tndlan Moveq\ent of. ··we aren"t' ioing to d<> v ficle.I took over a Nav'*> re· anything to Jeopardlu"'any Uvos. ~ servaUon electronic plant today, including those ot the persons in· putting its security guards "in side the plant," said Dart. custody'' and blocklng orr all en· Dart said tribal police received try. a call /rom the occupJers an· Later; the Indians Jet Fred nouncing the occupation. Johnson, a N~vajo tribal roun· ''They told us they were cilman, inside the occupied armed," Dart said. Fairchild Corp. plant to discuss The Fairchild plant iS owned their demands. AIM Treasurer by tbe Navajo tribe and leased to Larry Anderson said the occupa· the company. headquartered in lion was prompted by demands ~ounWn View,'Callf. on four subjects in't'olving in· Anderson, who said he was a dustrial operations on Navajo Navajo from Fort Defiance, land and health care services. Ariz., said no force was used to Roland Dart, chief of the Nava· occupy the plant. jo tribal police in Wind.ow Rock ,· Later, two security guards Ariz., confirmed about 25 tribal were freed as a gesture or good officers sealed the plant off and will. ' S&LSign ·OJtayed In Valley A Fountain Valley metthant has won permission to 1'\ltall : time and temperatureslgna,a.tler a competitor pled1ed·not to ask for the same thing and a resident argu&i they aren't offensive to anyone "unless they just don't like numbers." Ton1 Speelman, branch manager for Fullerton Savings and Loan, won permission from t the city council to place three lighted time agd ~emperature signs on his buildine at Brookhurst Street and Talbert Avenue. The city planning commission had denied the request, and PlaD- ning Director Clint Sherrod re· commended it be turned down by the council as well. Tr11op One~s Home ' ~ " . But Speelman contended the signs are attractive. "We believe they are good for. f the community, and we beUeve they are.good for us,'' he argued. . ' SCHOOL HOPEFULS ••• Boy Scout Troop I one of the first in the state, has been' named by . the I luntington Beach City Council as official custodian of the old log Scout house in Lake Park . 'fhe troop recently refW'bished the cabin with volunteer labor and donated materials. A display of Scouting history is planned jn the facility. Ch~mber of Commerce Presi- dent Fred Roberson,_ who pft~n critizes the city's strict sign re· qu.irements, said he believes the digital signs would be estbetical· ly pleasing. Vice-president of A-F Sales Ensineering, Inc., he lives at 1121 Park St., Huntington Beach. He and hill wife, Marilyn, have three daughters. He attended Los Angeles Stale College where he studied busi· ness adminlltration. Wllat J1 7oar opbGoa ol lllllflca· tfo•! Unification is an issue ,. clouded by emotion, rmancial un· certainties, overcr·owding and politics. I support the basic eon- cept of untftcation. I believe un· ilication must support the best educational interests of all children, el'ementary and high school. The /inal choice must be. Jett with the community: Wllat la Your a11e11rnent of tbe .. Y lbe bllb aebool dlotrlct Is , eoplaJ wltll overcrowding! l Support the recent decision of the board in the building of an in· crementa,l-high school with exist· ing funds.' I feel this is a step in the right direction in easing the -! overcrowding. As .a board -'-.JDJ!mber, I will en'courage /uturistic thinking in approaches to the problems ol overcrowding. Mary Alleen Matheis, 10181 Theseus' Drive, Huntington Beach, is a real estate broker. salesman and a former pro- feuor. • She earned a bachelor's • -degree at Russell Sage College, -Troy, N .Y ., a n d a master 's from the State University of New York at ··~Buffalo. i M r s . >= Matheis, 48, is .:.: a past pro- 4., lessor of :~speech at MATM•ts : Canlalus Collea• and director of • drama and speech at Nol· "' tin&IJam Academy, both In Buf· .. faJo. lri addition, she was a radio ·. broadcuter for stations in two ~-NewYorkcitie•. Mn. Matheis is presidelll of .. the Huntina:lon Harbour Republican Women and has ., served on the goals committee of the high achool diatrtct and the advisory committee for Hunt- ington Beach's town hall pro- gram. She ls married to Charles W. Matheis, a res~arch engineer. 'Ibey have seven children. Mat ll your opinion ot unlflc•· . U.' While unification ls tradi· · Uonally the answer to a totally in· tegrated school program, un· ificatlon is not a panacea to the present ills we are experiencing in our district, nor is unification in itself a promise of a good educational system. However, I · wbuld support unification · because of the intense intere11t of j ORANGE COAST . ..,. . DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed ..,..,._ -"'*I .... Jack R. Curley ~ "'-''""" -a.-.. MtNll'W Thomas Kffvll ••* Thomas A. Murphine ~ ........ Editor °'81"tes H. Loos Richard P. Nall Auhl.,.I ""-ftllO<"' EdlW\ T•rry Coville Wt.tOr ..... C-.-JY- MIMtlfHlton ... , .. Oflke .,,,1 ..... 11~ MtMi., ~~ fl.O. ... ,... tlMI! OtMf' Offkes ~ .. ""-11·~ .. f'fM GMI• ftN.w · i>ll•d ...,.,.._, ,_~ .. .ell.»»""•-' ......... ._ .... (_ V•t .. y: tUOI ._..,...._ •I i,.i. OW.. l'r-.y Teltt*OM (714) 642..UJ:t OlsNfltd Ad'ftrtf&lnt 6424'71 '"""" ...... °' '"'91 ~· ~11 .. M0·1Z2t ' ~ ,, ............ ri:• .. , (Mt• ...... -":··:r..:.-::; ..... ·-· -..-i..... : ..... ._..,,.. -· ~ I •• ' some of our communities iC a well-considered end thou.ghUully designed plan were presented lo the community for approval. CollegfJ Candidates f 'rom Page A I OSCAR ... Roberson, who also manages Union Federal Savings said as one of Speelman's business com- petitors, he wouldn't object to the signs . ' . What is your assessment or the -.ay the high 1ch091 district is .coping with overcrowdln.c? We have physically solved to some extent the overcrowding in our schools, but we have not solved the social and developmental consequenee1 of that overcrowd- ing and that to me is the most serjous problem and the one which I would like to direct my efforts to find immediate and long:term s9lutions. Give Their Stands Ford Coppola, ··The Godfather Part II"; Bob Fosse, "Lenny"; and John Cassavetcs. ··A \Voman Under the Influence." "And I won •t apply for one, I promise,'' he quipped. Andrew Paul Sluddert, 18, is a ·student at Golden West College and part-time salesman in a local department store. A 1974 graduate of Edison Hi School, he lives at 10092 Stoney brook Drive, Hunt· ington Beach. · Studdert is secretary of the Hunt · ington Beach Environ men· ta:J Council. W h I 1. JI ITUOD•llT your opinion or u.alflcatloo! I believe the unification of our schools will be of greet benefit. But as yet I have not seen a plan for unification that will insure the continuation of quality educ a· lion in all areas of our district and lake into consideration tbe recent Supreme Court.: case of Serrano-Priest. . What ls your astessment.ol the way the high school district Js· coping with overcrowding? Overcrowding is the most press· ing problem now facing pur dis· trict. Our districtjs doing an ade· quale job of handling the over· crowding problem, but adequate is not sufficient when talking about lbe education of our youth. All possible avenues should be explored to alleviate this serious problem. Stepbea T. Tucker, 25, teaches in a Los Angeles ~nty school district. He teacttes read· ing, English, speech, language arts, film production and English as a second language. Tucker has lived in Surfside for 31h Yt'ars. His home Is at 874 Surfside Ave. He received a bacheloi"s degree from Cal State Fullerton and has taken graduate courses at Cal State Long Beach. TUCKE II The six candidates cotnpeting ror three seats in._the toast Com-mUr.~ty College District Board election have aired their views in a "Meet the Candidates" presen- tation at Golden West College. ~ Donald G. Hoff, board presi- dent, of Midway City, and his op· ponent, ·Burt Johnson of Westminster, in trustee area two were the first to speak at last Thursday's session. Hoff, a quality control engineer, said that ~e served on the board to maintain balance and teamwork within the district and for the optimium expen· diture of funds. Johnson, an elementary school teacher in the Garden Grove dis- trict. said that not enough is be· ing done to use the Channel 50 facilities to train student.s in television fields. He maintained that the Evening College needs more equity in class sizes and materials and that the students need more say in the running of the district. Robert Humphreys, or Costa Mesa, an attorney and an incum· bent, was the next to speak and was followed by his challenger in Two Board Seats Open Huntington Beach has vacan- cies on its seven-member plan- ning commission and its five· member personnel board. Residents interested in those positions can pic_k up a~plica· tions from the office of City Ad · ministrator Da't'e Rowlands. The city council is expected to make its selection for both boards within about 30 days, ac· cording to Public lnfo'rmation Of. ficer Bill Reed. The vacancies -one on each body -were created when ~oe Boyle resigned from the planning commission and personnel board chairman ·waiter Young re- signed. Both"men are moving out of town . Pen11 Central Gets Funding PHILADELPHIA lAPJ -The Penn Central Railroad, its bank account empty, received an emergency $15.3 million from the federal government today to pay employes this week and keep vital freight service rolling. the fourth district. Godfrey San- deen, also an attorney and also a Costa Mesa resident. Humphreys emphasized that he is committed to an oPen-door, no tuition policy in the district and the use of more federal funds to retrain the unemployed at community college. He said that foUr instructional TV courses arc planned, but there is high un- employment in the TV industry at present and these courses pro- bably will not be introduced beCore 1979. Sandeen, who also teaches aviation navigation in night class es at Orange Coast and Golden West, agreed that com· munity colleges s ho1:1ld be tuition free. and said that a search is y.·arranted in the business com- munity to raise additional re- . venue. He said that both the television station and the com· puter facility at OCC need to be used more as teaching tools. In the third trustee area, 1 William E .. Kettler. the incum- bent. of Huntington Beach. is OP· posed by l .. inda Moss. a Cal State, Long Beach processor. Kettl e r. a n insurance man. said he did nol see any issues in the district but problems that are being worked out. He contended that the faculty is among the highest paid in the state, the cost per student is ;;imong the lowest . and the administrative costs also arc .among the lowest for com- munity colleges. Dr. Mo ss maintained that thi; ooara 1s not truly representative of the community and said that most board members are older nod that no ,.,,omen are on the five-member boa rd. She said that there n1ust be more student· faculty input to the board. She also said that greater use ought to be made of the TV station. In the question and ans,ver period, there were cornplaints about the operation or the day care center at Golden "·est - some student:> said it waR inade-. quate -and it ,,. as agreed that this was an issue that should be brought to the next board meet· in g. Nominated for best for eign languag e film were : ''Amacord ,'" from Ital y; · ''Catsplay, ·• from Hungary ; "'The Deluge," from Poland ; ''L acombe, Lucien." from Franc e. Ital y and West Germany; and ··The Truce,'' ·from Argentina. The songs nominated for the 47th Oscars, which will be a v.•arded April 8: ''Benji 's 'fheme <I !-"'eel Love)" from ··Benji "; .. \"te May Never Love Like This Again " rrom "The Towering Inferno"; "Where\'er Love Takes !\le" from .. Gold": and the title songs from" Blazing Saddles ·· and '"The Little Prince." Valley Board Unification Stand Bared The Fountain Valley school board has vowed not to back any unjfication plan that does not al- low voters in the so-called Huntington Beach strip to select which school district to join. The unanimous vote by trustees was in response to a let· ter from Betty Mi gnanelll . chairman of Huntington-Valley PACT (P are nts Al·ting for Children and TeachersJ. The newly formed organization is concerned that petitions filed by Fountain Valley residents Y.1ho are trying to form a new un - ified school district within city boundaries, do not take into ac· count portions or the Fountain Valley School Di strict which lie \\•ithin the City of Huntington .Beach. They want a chance to vole on \\'hether to join the new 1-"'ountain Valley Di strict or the l·luntington Beach tity (elementary) Dis· trict to the south. Spencer Marquis, 10957 El Coco Circle, said. "It couldn't be offensive to anyone unless they just don't like numbers." FromPageAJ LIMITS .•• . plaints. render opinions lo the public and refer what it sees as violations to the district Bl· torney's office for possible pro. secution. Violations of provisions of the ordinance ""ould be subject to up to six months in jail and~ fine of Sl.ClOO. The proposal is expected to run into heavy bpposition from Ralph Diedrich, Chairman of the Coun- ty Board of Supervisors. He maintains tha~ campaign limit&· lions are infringem~nt on con- stitutional rights. Earlier this month, Diedrich proposed a campaign ordinance that v.:ould have established a fair campaign practices com- mission similar to Riley's and imposed tough regulations on re- vealing sources of candidates' financing. However. it v.•as quickly beaten . dov.'n on 4-1 vote. The major ob· jection raised to Oiedrich's pro· posal was that it did not include a limitation on s pending. Bank Manager Scares Burglars A Huntington Harbour bank manager surprised and scared orr burglars ransacking her Tustin home during the weekend and later learned that she had lost jewelry valued at $2,200, Orange County Sheriff"s officers reported today. Deputies said the burglars ned \\'hen Maureen Patricia Rivenes returned home. Their method of ·entry ha s not yet been de- termined . CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION at December 31 , 1974 UNAUDITED ASSETS LIABILITIES, CAPITAL AND RESERVES ' Cash. U.S. Gov'! Obligalions and other Securities _ ..... _. ,$ 4,207,797 Savings Accounts . • •...... $64.914,013 l oans on Real Estate . .. 69.138,225 Advances from Fede ral Home Loan Bank . . . . . . _ .... _. 6,000,525 Contracts on Sale of Real Estate ..... . 163,982 Notes Payable -Bank 2,200,000 .Wbat la yoar opinion of unlnca· Uea!-Unification helps provide · students with better continuity of curriculum In the transition from elementary . to high school grades. It is probably more educationally healthy for slu· dents to go through a unified pro-- gram rather than a disjointed one. For these reasons 1 favor un· ification. However. there are problems in determining just how much 1unificatlon . would cost and what concrete advantages would re· sult. I believe that before aD)'thin& should be done toward unification, it should be de- termined accurately what the America's biggest railroad , operating in 14 Eastern and Midwest states. the District of Columbia and two Canadian prQ: vinces, faced a possible shut· down because it did not have cash to meet $16.4 million in bills due Tuesday, Wednesday and . Thursday. The bills include some payroll checks. loans to Facilitate Sale ol Real Estate .. _ .......... . Real Estate Owned (Net) ..... • Real Estate Purchased for Investment . _ ........ _ .. _ . , , 326.168 420.075 4 ,227,942 Other lia"billties 2,031,650 Deferred Income TOTAL LIABILITlES .. , ..... $75,672,21 _3 CAPITAL AND RESERVES Regulatory Reserves _ . _ .... _ . S 696,719 .costs and advantages are. · The community must be con· sulted before any irretrievable decilons are made. s What is your assessment of the wl,)' the high school dlotrict Is coping with overcrowding? The district. DOW INDEX OFF 12.83 POINTS needs to work to find coot· . NEW YORK <UPI) -The conscious and pracrtical methods. stock market. experiencing to solve the overcrowd.int pro-heavy profit taking which blem. Taxpayen will not provide analysts said was overdu e, unlimited amounts of money to closed sharply and broadly lower build a fancy new high school. A today in moderate trading on the commitment mu.at be mede to New York Stock Exchange. provide good. educationally The Dow Jones industrial IOWld ho\J1In1 ror studento. Stu-average, which had gained 133 denta are bein1 cheated out of a Points stnce the first of the year, fair chance for a &ood education lost !2.83 points to 736.94 . becaute of present overcrowding Declines led advanceiby about a in our d1ttrlct'1 school.a. Ade· flve~to-two margin. quat.e faeiUUea mu1t be provided . . Price's also were lower in nowfor1>rMentstudent.1whoa.re moderate trading on the aufferln1 educationally lrom American Stock Exchange. overcrowdina:. < ' ' Federal Home Loan Bank Stock Office Premises and Equipment (Net) .... 620,700 1,223,505 Guarantee Stock, Reserves and Surplus TOTAL CAPITAL AND 5,822,032 ' Other Assets .............. . J.862.570 RESERVES ................ S 6,5181751 TOTAL UABILITIE6 TO,TAL ASSETS ............ $82,1!l0,964 CAPITAL AND RESERVES .... $82,lg(),964 Mariners Saving~ and Loan ,\~~oc:iation CONVENIENT LOCATIONS NEWPORT BEACll CM.tn OfDc.) • 1915 Wtt.1cllfJ DrtH • (714) 641-4000 SEAL BEACH (l.tisurc World)• 13820 Seal Beach Blvd.• (llJ) SQS.7626 NEWPORT BEACH (B•ysidc Center)• 1024 Bayside Drive • (714)·6"'2·4000 lOS ,ANGELES tOppMite Mt. Sln1i Hospitall • 8747 8e¥tfl)' Blvd . • (2JJ) 657·41'1 ' I ' I I l { • • ·i VG - in tli t\ yt g1 0 .. t) ti .. ti l ~ l , J • • • • • . . • • • ' , i -,... - Today's Closlb.g N.Y. Stoeks VOL: 68, NO. 55, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES QRANGS COUNTY, CAL.IFORN,IA MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1975 N TEN CENTS • ' • • lnfltttiO~ :oepletiitg;' Suei~ Sec11rity WASHINGTON ((\Pl -Rising inflation and unemplQyment are 11).rowing the SocW Security re-· tlrement system into deficit yean earlier than expected, the government said tod@Y.~.lls first official confirmation of economi1ts' predic:tions. Actµariea -ln the Social Securi· · ty Adminlstration said, however, thil the multi-billion-dollar re· serves Would be able to handle the deficit through the remainder of this decade even if no n~w fmanttnc laws w•re passed. · iD. '&·report to the House Ways and 'Means pomtnittee and the Senate Finance •Committee, the Administration projected a $2.5 billion defi~it at the end of 19'JS, leaving trust1und reserves total· ing $43 .4 billion or 66 perceQt of a year's benefit payment.9. Under the n::ew estimates, the reserve fund would drop steadily to a low of $800 million by the end • r • 81 of 1980, enough to pay only 9 per· cent of benefits for a year. Current law calls for Social , . Security tax rate incr.,8'es from the present 5.85 percent to 6,.05 percent each on employers and employes in 19'18, and lO S.30 per- cent in 1981. ' The wage base upon which Social Security taxes are levied rose to $14,100 this-year, anct-is· adjusted upward automatically each year following a benefit in· n Hearing 'Heated' • Irvine Stock 'Bartered Away?' By TOM BARLEV OI .. P.llr P'llM 1t1on James Irvine Foundation Truat.ees__ were accused today of "bartering away" a controllinJi{ block of Irvine Company shares at a time when the stock has been valued at SO percent higher than the $24 a share quoted to the Mobil Oil Corporation. Deputy Attorney General Yeoryios Appallas told Orange County Superior Court Judge Claude M . Owens as the keenly fought pretrial hearing resumed again today that the foundation's 4,590,000. shares ·of Irvine Com· pany stock were listed at 135.65 each in the secret Marshall Stephens report. That report, prepared in 1973 for the Internal Revenue Service, has been sealed by Judge Owens for the duration of the present hearing which is expected to con· tinue throughout the day. Appallas condemned founda· lion tactics in the . Mobil deal . ...__ which he said may well dis· ~ourage other companies from· making an orrer to purchase the Irvine Company stock which must be divested by the founda· lion. . And the stale lawyer told Judge Owens that the foundation had already rejected an offer (or the Irvine stock from the Arab sheikdom Kuwait. At issue in the action filed against the foundation and the <See IRVINE, P•ge·A2J Council Awaits Report Auilit Firm F.irids rf'lq,ws ·in Fee Syst,em Newport Beacb city coun· cilmen will receive a report tonight from accountants who have found several naws in the fee collection system In the parks and recreation department. The auditing firm of Mes· tyaoelt and Mestyanek complet· ed a recent investigation of the • cash collection system of the de· partment. Its report stresses that no wrongdoing is implied. But the system needs tighten· ing, nevertheless, the report states. • The report's focus is on recrea· lion service fees. and the accoun- tants suggest that the current system of UJ>DUmbered .registra· lion forms causes problems in accounting. The accountants stressed. that there is no control over the number of the forms issued, and because no serial numbers exist on them, auditing the accounts is impossible. Trustees Weighing J'he firm suggests that cash re· gisters-not cash boxes-be used to collec.t rees in the depart· rnent's class-\>rferings, and that receipts be issued to persons enrolling in the classes. . ~ . -Because several persons have access to the fees collected, the situation "makes it possible for misappropriated or Jost funds to remain undetected and unac· counted for,'' the report adds. Override Election Trustees of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District plan to cast final judgment Wednesday on the possibility of a tax over· ride to make up for a $2 .1 million projected budget deficit. Facing a deadline in the setting of a possible override election for May 24, trustees will once again disc'uss the district's ailing budget and also evaluate diverse comments received from sup· porters and opponents or the possible ballot measure. Last week, al a board study session, some parent groups stressed that budget cuts should be made instead of calling an override election. Representatives of some parents in the Corona del Mar High School attendance area op· posed the override idea for the present -adding that ir cuts were made, their support for a fall election might be forthcom· ing. Support for the early override came from representatives of the cf\Strlct's teachers. ' No specific figure has yet been firmly proposed by the trustees or supporters of the possible override election. CSee OVERRIDE, PaieA21 DOW INDEX OFF 12.83 POINTS NEW YORK <UP!l -The stock market. experiencing heavy profit taking which analysts said was overdue. closed sharply and broadly lower today in moderate trading on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial average, which had gained 133 points since the first of the year, lost 12.83 points tO 736.94 . Declines led advances by about a five-to-two margin. Prices also were lower in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Despite a rule stressing that cash payments are not. accepted, cash has been received in the fees. the accountants asserted. The accountants also described asserted laxity in re· fund and service.charge policies for shirts in classes. Besides the fee matter, these items are on the <;ouncil's agenda forthe7:30p.m . meeting: -Setting or a hearing date of ~1arch 10 for the controversial changes lo the city sign or· dinance . Planning com · missioners have recommended changes to the city code relating lo the number and size of si(ns, plus the period allowed for the phasing·out of signs which do not conform. Chamber of commerce officials have led the opposition to changes in the ordinance. -Dealing with a1·million.d0Jlar claim by fired city License Ins~etor Stanley Hirschberg, who was fired by City Manager <SeOREPORT, P•&•A2) Osear ·choices Out · 'f.hi1wrown,' ~Godfat/U!r II' Top Field LOS 'ANGELES (AP) - •1Chln.atown" and "The God· father Part 11" won top nomina- tion hOinors in the 47lh Motion Picture A·cademy Awards today, placing in il categories apiece. Both films we.re selected as nominees for best picture of \974, along with ''The Conven:atiOn." "~nny•• and "The Towering In· temo.·· Nominees for besl~actor of the year were Att CQney, "llarry and Tonto''i Albert Finney, ''Murder on lie Oriellt Ex- preu"; Dustin lloffman, "Len· ·n_y''; Jack Nicholson, "'Chinatown"· and Al Paclno ··''The Godlatb~r Pull!." . ' ' • N om i n a t e d for bes t Gaizo and Lee Strasberg, all for performance by an actress 'were "The Godfather Part fl.'' Ellen Burstyn, "Allee Doesn'l Ingrid Bergman, who won an Live Here Anymore"; Di,a.hann · Oscar as best actress in 1944 for Carroll, ''Claudine''; 'taye ··Gaslight'' and in 1956 for Dunaway, ''Chinatown"; Valerie "Anastasia," was nominated for Perrine, ''L'fnny''; and Gena beat supporting actre'ss in Rowlands, ·~A Woman Under the ''Murder on the Orient Express." Influe:ice. '' Also nominated : Valentina Fred Aataire, who won_.an Cortese , ··oay for Nijht'';i .. lionortJ'Y OKar ill uo 1>11> bu Madeline ~aho, "Blazl\ie ·Sod " never been oomln•ted fOC"P •ct· dies"; l)\ane Ladd, ':\\Ut • Ina performalic~. ,. .. all\Olll _P!>ean't L!!'.'I· JI-~Ofe"; tlioiie sel•cte4 fQr,'bat ~ ., • iMJ),lia,~rur<11 l!.'The'Godfatber, actor: H.,; was "chilkn. lor hli Par! fi." .• Performance in "The Towering Nominees for best dir~n OI Inferno." . 1914 were Roman Poh(j!skl/I Also nomlnated : Jeff Brld1n. "Chlnatowq": Francoitl'frut' "Thunderbolt and Lightfoot"; ,faut, "Day for Nlaht"; ~~ · RobJrt De .. Nlro, _Michael V. . ISeeOSCABS, P•I• ' • • cr6-ae. C um'e.r .P.rice, Index, but the The more than 30 million Soc.ill new ftgures were· not spelled out. Security recipients are A new trustees' report to ' seb~uled lo receivtt an 8,7 per· -Con1i:es.s is due April 1, but cenr-~ost-of-living lncr.ease in,Ju· sources said it will be late. l!t, .... i'resideg.t Ford has asked A consultant's report to the COntleu to 'J.imit that catchup in...v,Senate ft.rlanc~ Commit~e -t,bis creasetoSpercent. _ month said that the Social The new; abbreviated itc...;~~urity deficit the next 75 years tuarial report makes baslc will average 6 percent, or double .. changes-in the assumptions -of1"'the-pre-vioas estimates. . last June on future increases in· • Th'e Social Security Advisory ·average wages and ..tbC council, a panel of 13prominent • • • f -'I .. . . private citizens. is putting the finishing touches on a report ex· peeled to recommend infusion or about $7 billion in ger.eral funds next year to meet rising benefit payments and leave the trust fund reserves intact. Another faction. led by former Social Security Commissioner Robert M. Ball, is urging that the taxable wage base be increased to S24 ,000 in 1977 to meet the s hort-term financing deficit. OU ' . Bird in the Hand • • • Florida, a female golden eagle. between one and two years old, is held by Dr. Jim Roush in Santa Cruz after Roush operated on the bird's legs to 'save her life. The eagle was discovered injured by gunshot wounds. 20 Armed Indians Take Over Plant SHIPROCK, N .M. <UPI! Twenty armed Indians led by an American Indian Movement of- ficial took over a Navajo re· servation electronic plant today, putting its security guards "in custody" and blocking off all en· try. : Later, the Indict,ns let Fred Johnson, a Navajo tribal coun· cilman, inside the occuPied Fairchild Corp. plant tO discuss their demands. AIM 'Treasurer Wrry Anderson said the occupa· lion was prompte!d by demandS on four subjects ,involving in~ dustrial operations on Navajo land and health care ser:vice5. Roland Dart, chief.pf the Nava- jo tribal police in Window Rocle, Ariz., confirmed about 25 tribal officers sealed the plant off and th.it Bureau of Indian Affairs and FBI agents were standing by. ··we aren't gOing to do anything lo jeoPardize \my lives, including those of the penons in· side the plant," said Dart. Dart said tribal police received a call from the occupiers an. nouncing the occupation. AD.RESPONSE "ffiEMENOOUS . . .. The response to·tbe ad \\'as tremendous. My car sold to the · ~ I ··They told us they were armed." Dart said. The Fairchild plant is owned by the Navajo tribe and leased to the company, headquartered in Mountain Vi ew, Calif. Second Vegas Patrol Said 'A Success' If • Proposal Unveiled By Riley By GARY GRANVILLE Of tlle D•ltr PllOI Sl•ll Fifth Dis tri ct Supervisor Thomas Riley unveiled a pro. posed campaign finance control ordinance today that would place spending limits on candidates for county offices and a ceilin g on amounts individual donors would be able to contribute to a can· didate·s campaign. Riley's proposal also includes 'establishment of a fa ir campaign . practices commission to oversee · compliance with the spending or- dinance and to investigate com· ~laints of unfair camppign prac· tices. ~·The people of Orange County '· have demonstrated their desire ror a limit-on cost of supervisorial elections and the amount an individual may donate to a political campaign," Riley said. "I share these concerns and believe we must act to Umit both the cost of campaigning and the amount ot financial leverage any person or group can apply to a candidate for office," he added. The Fifth District supervisor said he will take his proposal to the board of supervisors March 4 and ask that it be studied for 30 days before being considered for adoption. Riley's proposal calls for limit· ing supervisorial campaign spending to SO cents for each re· gistered voter within the supervisorial district. Based on current registration figures_, such a limitation would confine spending in the Fifth Supervisorial District, for exam· pie, to $82,371. Individual donors could con· tribute no more than Sl ,000 per family or organization, accord· ing to the supervisor's proposal. It would also limit loans to campaigns lo 25' percent of their total cost and place a 25 percent ceiling on the amount the can· didate can contribute to his own campaign. · Riley's fair campaign practice commission would be a three· 'member panel made up of a member of the Grand Jurors As- sociation, a representative of the League of Women Voters and a ' member of the Qrange County !SeeLIMITS, PageA21 or:n:a coast Weather Some high clouds Tuesday, according · to the weather service, but otherwise mostly sunny with little change in temperature. Highs mostly in mid·60s to upper 60s. INSIDE TODAY Huntington Btoch"s Mture center is way nature intended ft -wild and rugged, not · mowed or manicured. Story. Poge85. Index -.. Mtti..lfM•t . .. •• IS Or.-.. C''"''' Al ....... •1-1 lrl'rit ttwter At l191M't1 Alt-11 ,.., M&rtlftt. ... .T""I'°" 14 ·""'"l«"l •• • Wt.tMr A4 W0tM NIM M ,IS l I r l I ' 1 -. OT N . ,. 1~ ' ' .Douglas Unions - 'It's Ohs~ene' 'ne~ ~'· Trrm.s· Upheld . l: WASHINGTOJ! (UPI) -The th-Arkansas obsc~ Jaw as U.S. supreme Court today let complying with the lat .. t U.S. stand the ob&ceDity convict.Ions Supreme Court rulings. Dehate By KATHY CLANCY . Ol'U.0tlltPOM ... lf . .. Union leaders al McDonnell ·Douglas Company traded charges tod•Y as 11 ,000 members of the United Auto and Aerospace Workers crossed picket lines to goto work. · In balloting Friday, 7,600 UAW metftt>eri v6tea to acce·pt a new three-year work contract instead of joining 19,000 members of the International ' Association of· Machinists (JAM>. who have been on strike two weeks. · IAM leaders have p'redicted possible violence at the com~ pany's Long Beach plant, where both the IAM and UAW are · emplored. But union and com· pany officials, as well as Long Beach police said early today no trouble had occurred. The JAM , w:ith 1,500workers on ·strike at the McDonhell Douglas plant in Huntington Beach, already was angry with the UAW for not joining its wa1kout at ·the · outset. • Clarence Gregory, president or Dressed for A ct ion the UAW, said tocjay, however,· bedoesnotexpectanyviolence. George Shollenberger, an official of the Law Enforce· l "If I were in the leadership of ment Assistance Administration, tries on a coat made of the JAM, I would be expecting a new bulletproof fabric developed by DuPont called troub)e ,,from. my ?wn mem-kevler -so strong that seven layers · will stop a .38 bersh1p, he sa,d, noting workers caliber bullet ' m that union already have mis· t -------,,-·----------------~-- sed two weeks wages and a set-· tlement is not yet in sight. But Ivan Lynch, president .of the local JAM, claims. the UAW failed to keep a promise to join the!AM. "They mBde a promise to us that they would stick with us all tbeway.'' he said. College Candida<tes Give Their Stands Gregory said his union mem- _bership believed the contract of· fe-r:. including a 5.5 percent pay · raJSe ~ow and three percent each of .the next two years, was fair ··~these economic times.•r "Through history the UAW has . not allowed any other union to call a strike for us," Gregory ex· plained. FrornPageAl The six candidates competing for three seats in the Coast Com· munitY College District board election have aired their view,s in a "Meet the Candidates" presen· tation at Golden West College. Donald G. Hoff, board presi· dent, of Midway City, and his op· ponent, Burt Johnson of Westminster, in trustee area two were the first to speak at last Thursday's session. _J{off, a quality control REP. 0 engineer, said that he served on RT the board to maintain balance · • • • and teamwork within the district Robert Wynn. Hirschberg since and for the optimium expen· has appealed the dismissal to the diture of funds. puter fa cility al OCC need to be used more as teaching tools. In the third trustee area 'William E . Kettler, the incum'. bent, of Huntington Beech, is op- posed by Linda Moss, a Cal State, Long Beach professor. Kettler, an insurance man said he did not see any issues i~ the district but probl'ems that are being worked out. He contended that the faculty is among the highe·st paid in the state, the cost per student is among the lowest, and the administrative costs also are among the lowest for com- munitY-CollegeS. A Costa Mesa woman who was rescued along' wlth her room· mate ' from their blazing apart; ment Ja: in custody "of authorities today. The woman, 26, was booked on an arson c harge and also for psychiatric observation follow· ing the $5,000 blaze in the Mediterranean Village apart· ment complex. Investigators said the entire· lower story of the two · story, townhouse-type apartment was engulfed in flatnes when they arrived at the scene, 435 ·Fair Drive, about 5:30 a.m. SUnday. · RescuexS evacuated the victioi and her roommate via a rear window, according to police. The roommate said she Was . awakened by the arrestee earlier and told the apartment was on fire, so she cal led Costa Mesa firemen and initiated protective ·measures. Investigators noted t.he woman . selected what appeared to be the most effective escape or rescue · location in the upstairs portion of the apartment and took refuge there. Fire Department Battalion Chief Bob Beauchamp said neither of the two women nor any 'firemen were injured in the blaze, which occurred in an in· terior area of the complex oc- cupied by several hundred persons .. The alleged arson suspect was taken into custody by Officer Steve Meadows, who said she was acting in a bizarre fashion during his attempts to question her about the origin of the fire. Fire investigators said it orig inated in at least three places. "I have been baptized ... l can walk on water .. ., "the arrestee reported said during the incident. Officer Meadows claimed she , also screamed whenheattempled. to seat her in his car. Normally, investigators said, a person with an aPparenl mental I problem would only be held un · der section 5150 of the state \Velfare and Institutions Code for psychiatric observation. They said the woman involved in the fire \l.'as booked additional· ly on the arson charge due to the fact that because of density of the apartment's dwelling units the blazepe~i~ed many persons . Cyclis::~llies After Crash; of three Arkansas men who In their appeal. the ~tlm ex- showed the movte ''Deep hlbltor1 said their rights were Throat.'' · violate~ because the state law n,Justlc:,s refused to hear the had not been properly lnterpret- appea11 of the qmployes of the ed at the tjtne or thelr arr•t and Adult Cinema in lJtUe Rock that was uncona_,UtutJonaf because ll the Arkansas Sup~eme Court.lm· wa9 based on olde\-obscenity properly applied the late1t U.S. · standards. Supreme Court definitions of 'ob· sc'enity. . . 'In 1973 the Supreme Court ruled that locaUtles would h4lve greater leeway in eriforcing ob· scenity laws, but that the laws I should define precisely what is prohibited. ' After •·oeep Throat'' was seized and the exhibitors convict· ed, but before their appeals re- ached the state Supreme Court, the stale high court interpreted E'ront Page Al OSCAR ... . Ford Coppola, "The Godfather Part II"; Bob Fosse, "Lenny"; and John Cassavetes, "A Woman Under the Influence." The Arkansas Supreme Court . affirmed the convictions. and noted that ''Deep Throat" was purposely shown lo a Utile Rock municipal judge before it WitS publicly exhibited, and the judges advised the exhibitors it was obscene. Thal was sufficient warning that the movie owners were breaking the Jaw I the lower eourt said. Teen-ager Saves Boy From Fire r Nominated for best fore ign anguage film were :·. ~~ITTIER (APJ -"Myboy ''Amacord ,'' from Italy ; 1s1ns1dethehouse,"a frightened ···catsplay,'' from Hungary ; mother screamed to a l9·year· ''The Deluge,'' from Poland ; old neighbor as flames shot from ''Lacombe, Lucien," from herWhittierhome. ,Fra nce , Italy and West Germany; and "The Truce" Whil.e his brothe11 sprayed ,from Argentina. ' water over him, the neighbor, The songs nominated for the Danny Sanchez, crawled through 47th Oscars, which will be a window, picked up the un- award,ed April 8: '''Benji's conscious5·year·oldboyandcar- Theme CI Feel Love>" from ried him to the street. "Benji"; "We May Never Love Sanchez, who suffered a Like This Again" from "The burned forehead and singed hair. 'l!wering Inferno"; "Wherever was treated at La Mirada Com · ve Takes Me " from "Gold"· munity Hospital and released. and the title songs from .. Blazing Saddles'' and ''The Littl e The boy, RichardWayneC.Ock· Prince." ing, was in critical condition at The writing nominations _ Orange County Medical Center· original screenplay : Robert WJth burns over 50 percent of bis Getchell, "'A lice Doesn't Live body . Here Anymore"; Robert Towne · · · · "Chinatown"; Francis Ford Cop: Au_thor~t1es said the)'. ~~re. 10· pola, "The Conversation". Fr . ' ·vest1gat1ng the poss1b1lity of · • an arson Cf?lS Truffaut, Jean·Louis · Richard and Suzanne Schiffman, ~anchez, a~ crane operator, ''Day for Night''; Paul Mazurskv said he wa s returning home early and Josh Greenfeld, "Harry and Sunday when he saw smoke tom· Tonto." ing from the Cocking house. He Adaptation : Mordecai Richler called to his 21·year-0ld brother and Lionel Chetwynd, "The Ap· William, and the two ran lo help.' prenti~esbip of Duddy Kravitz"; Francis F'ord CoppGla and Mario Puzo. "The Godfather Part 11" · Julian Barry, "Lenny": Paui Dehn, "Murder on the Orient Ex- press''; Gene Wilder and Mel Brooks, '"Young Frankenstein." They found Darlene Cocking in the backyard with lier two .other I children and their grandfather . . Her husband, a truck driver, was . not at home. . civil ~ervice board, but Wynn Johnson, an elementary school . overruled. the panel's recommen· teac})er in the Garden Gro-v:e dis· dation that the aide be rehired. trict, said that not enough is be· · -A bearing on an ordinance ing done to use U!ie Channel 50 setting a $5 monthly and $15 facilities to train students ·in quarterly permit fee for the use' television fields. He maintained of the Coast Highway parklnc.!ot-'-that the Eyening College needs . • )>elow Hoag Memorial Hospital. more equity in class siies and :-'!bus far, ~se of the parking lot materials and that the students t· h~·been nil. need more say in the running of ..,~ .-An appeal from .the Coast thedistrict. Camera Club asking that ~ouncil Robert Humphreys, of Costa reverse a recommendation by Mesa, an attorney and an incum· the city'.s Parks, ~aches ~d bent, was the next to speak and Recreation Co~~Jssion which was follow~ by his challenger in wants ~ $6 hourly rental fee for the fourth dis.trlct, Godfrey San· the use of a meeting place. deen, also an attorney and also a Dr. Moss maintained that the boarct 1s not truly representative of the community and said that most board members are older and that no women are on the iive·member board. She said that there must be more student· faculty input lo the board. She also said that greater use ought to be made of the TV station. In the question and answer period, there were complaints about the operation of the day -care center at Golden west - some students said it was in3de· quate -and it was agreed thal this was an issue that should be . brought to the next board meet· ing. Rites Pending 2 Boys Beat 1 A Hunting~on Beach motorcyclist died Sunday night Tot to Death. An automobile parked in the driveway was in danger of catching Ci re, Sanchez said, so he and his brother pushed it to the street. Then, Mrs. Cocking screamed: "My boy is insi de the house." Danny Sanchez grabbed a flashlight from a bystander. "ran to thle . front bedroom and raised the window." He shined the light inside and saw that the 5-year·old "was right below the window ... l could sec his legs 1 and they were burned very bad· ly,'' he said. • .. From Page Al OVERRIDE But the amount, if0the decision for. an election emerges, is ex· pected to be similar to last fall's ill-fated 54-cent tax rate in· crease. 'fft:at measure failed at lhepoUs. Parent spokesmen have sug- gested cuts in maintenance, tr~portation. data processing and: some staffing as a means of re4ucing the district's expenses. Curreqt budget ·guidelines pro- vided•l>y the dislricl staff show a · pOtential income next fiscal year of $39,607,800. But expenditures as projected in early stages of budget:jn'l!paration are pegged al $4\. 713,536. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Jack R. Curley · Vlt• ,..nl ..... t •nd °" ...... -ntver Thomas Keevil eouor , Th6mas A . Murphlne M1n.,.rno£111• • 0U!n1es H. Loos Rlcha~ P. Nall A•ilil.nl "'-M9frtt ld!y TelepltOM {714,''42-4321 Cle11lflN Adftrtl1ing "2·5'71 C-.y,lt411t. Jlf$ Or•lltf ('Hf! P11•11t11lft.t ~.N•""'1..,-.,llk.M•~i.ffl""'I-" ..,.,._, 1r 1d<1trUM-ll 11er.i11 _, ""' "'""•..C:td •UIMll.I '""'ltl 111tr•l\il011 ti Ull'f'f .... t..,..,. 1fft9!1d 'llt& ,_.... ~ _. (.MMI ....... ,c.11 .... -.Mllta_. .,c.,....,ta.11......,,.: .. _ ......... ~:flllllll'Y~_._PM' Costa Mesa resident. · · Humphreys emphasized that he is commitl~d to an open-door, no tuition policy in the district and the use of more federal funds to retrain the unemployed at community college. He said that four instructional TV courses are planned, but there is high un- employment in the TV industry at present and these courses pro- ·bably .wit\ not be introduced before 1979 .. Sandeen, who also teaches aviation · navigation in night classes at Orange Coast and Golden West, agreed that com- munity colleges should be tuition free, and said that a search is warranted in the business com· munity to raise additional re· venue. He said that both the television station and the com- U.S. Ends Military Arms Embargoes WASHINGTON (UPIJ -The United States announced today it ended its 10-year·old embargo on the export of military equipment to Pakistan and India. ·· State Department .spokesman Robert Anderson said the United Slates now .will Consider cash of. fers for arms from both countries on a case·bY·~ase basis. Only Pakistan was expected to take advantage of the change in U.S. policy. · The embargo, imposed during the 1965 war, has been modified several times to allow the coUn· tries to purchase only non·lethal items, spares and ammunition for U.S.·provided equipmenL "In makinJ this modification, we are bringing U.S. policy into line with that followed by other major Western arms suppliers such as the British and French," Anderson satd. The new policy decision followed a recent visit to Wuhlngton by Pakistani Prime Mlnlster All 'Bhutto, who urged Ptt1ldent Ford and Secretary or State Henry A. Kls&in«er to lift the embargo. ~ •· ' ' t From Page Al I~VINE ... Irvine Company by Irvine heiress Joan Irvine Smith is the alleged plan by the foundation to sell its S4.5 percent Irvine Com- pany holdings to Mobil. al Fountain Valley Community Hospital from injuries suffered inacrashFridayevening. DAVIE, Fla . (AP) -Two Police s·aid Donald w. boys, one 15 and the other 13, Rodgers, 23, of 7662 Commodore have been arrested and charged Circle, died'at 7:30 p.m, He had with beating a 4-year-0ld boy to been riding bis motorcycle north death last week with their fists on Brookhurst Street in Fountain ··j~st for the fun of it," police Valley when he collided with a said. His brother snatched a garden car leaving the Chaleau Blanc Police G'hief Dale Peterson hose and began spraying him, as condominiums, north of Garfield sliid the boys had been residents the younger Sanchez climbed . Avenue, about4:50 p.m., Friday. al a local school for children with through the window and rescued No charges have been filed behavioral problems but ran theboy .. against the driver of the car, awayfromtheprivaleinstitution "I think he was very brave'' John Ernst, 59, of 18560 a week ago. said Capt. Bob Contreras of the Brookhurst St., Fountain Valley. Peter Wagner was beaten to Los Angeles County Fire Depart. Police said the accident is still death the next day when he and menl. ···The fire units weren't Mrs. Smith argues that the $24 under investigation. · his 6-year-old sister Christy wan-there yet. Sanchez did what he a share price quoted is un-Funeral services for Rodgers dered off as their mother tended had to do at the time. You really realistic and unfair to such are pending at Peek Family a horse al a stable in this South learn a lot about a person's minority shareholdets as herself Colonial Funeral Home in F1orida ranching and farming character in an emergency like and to the foundation's charita· Westminster. community. She also was beaten. that.'' . hie beneficiaries. rr===='::'::'.77:~=:':=::::=:::~==="="==""===:===;,;~=========~::.:- Foundalion lawyers argue lhat CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION she has no legal standing lo challenge any deal they may at December31. i974 care to make. . . . UNAU DITED They have further told Judge ASSETS LIABILITIES. CAPITAL AND RESERVES Owens that they will not consider· the attorney general has the right to sit at the negotiating table dur· ing any deal (hat is hammered out by the foundation. The foundation is barred from going any further with its plans to sell the Irvine Company stock by a restraining order issued when Mrs. Smith's lawsuit was , filed last Dec. 10. · But both sides have yet to agree on the method by which that freezing arrangement can be extended pending trial of the issue. Attorney Michael. Tigar, for Mrs. Smith, argues that the real aim of the Mobil corporation in approaching thtf foundation is not only to buy the controlling stock but eventually to gain full control of th~ company. Fro .. P~Al LIMITS ... Bar Association. The trio would review tam· paign "'ports, inves.tigate 'com· . plaints, render opinions to the pubUc and refer what Jt sees as violations to the district at· torney's office for pc;>SSibJe pro· ,s~ut1on . · -~'i!~lallons of provlsiOM of the · orwnance would be subject to up to 11• montha·ln Jatl and a Hoe of $1,000. . . ~ I Cash, U.S. Gov't Obligations and other Securities ....... : .$ 4,207,797 Savings Accounts ........... $64,914,013 Loans on Real Estate 69, 138,225 Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank ............. . 6,000,525 Contracts on Sate of Real Estate ............. . 163,982 Notes Payable -Bank 2,200,000 Loans to Facililate Sale Other Liabilities 2,031,850 of Real Estate ............. . 326, 168 Deferred Income ....... , .... _ 5261025 Real Estate Owned (Net) ..... 420,075 TOTAL LIABILITIES ... Real Estate Purchased for Investment . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,227,942 CAPITAL AND RESERVES Regulatory Reserves ......... $ 696,719 Federal Home Loan Bank Stock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 620,700 Guarantee ·stock. Reserves and SurplUs .. : . . . 5,822,032 Office Premises and £qulpmen1 (Nel) .. .. . . . . . . . . 1 223 505 ' ' TOTAL CAPITAL AND RESERVES ................ $ 6,51 8,751 Other Assets ................. +~1862,570 TOTAL ASSETS .. , ......... $82, 190,964 .· TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL AND RESERVES •.•• $~190,9~ 11&. Mariners Savings \~I and Loan i\~MO<iati~n CONVENIENT LOCATIONS NEWPORT BEACH (illoln om..1 • 1515 w ..... uromo. (714) 60·<IOOO SEAL BEACH (Leisure World)• 13820 Sf:al Beach Bl~d . • (213) 598-7626 NEWPORT BEACH (Bayside Center)• 102 .. Bayside Drive• (71") 642·4000 LOS ANGELES !Opposite Mt. Sinai Hospital)• 8747 S..trly Blvd .• (213) 6$7-4141 I I· I ,, c ~ ' )l .. • II' Ill D' •1 n t l a ti !' n l' i .l t 6 0 • h u ti b .. ~ • \ 0 .s : = • ~ i z ' • I Z4, 117?J D fLYf'iLOT 1'i . YLV ';jiarn "' .,...v ~~·" "'"'llt-;:r."'•~ 5 a· -.;,.:,1t' "';',,.;; ..,..,. i''.f.:Jf!:': .. _i:t A tlteoey t apldlf • •i -.., r-: •• ' -~ • • fij_.. r ' •. "'"~ · ~·~"!·in :::-.~ ~· l I! lll!= :i c!rcWaU I th • lb ' r""'jlr. ·-• ., ri.1 ·· UtJO • ~~-.. , '»~· ~ i1 1· 1 t\o\•"" on n e ~s.11 at . • .,. · l .... ··9.. • M ... 10 ti:-··· ct. 11 ,,..._._ l!Ut unemplo~"\l'llt fl*"'ea ~ t'"" !!":::;,"' .. ·" : ., -r: "•·-'!: =-~~·"'l 'r· 1lt I lt ...,,.. ' ... ~ .. I ml: :: are 8?0SS., 8X:&llti•tl9ng ] '~ J ' ... , -a•-. = •• a 1 ,,__. 4110 -ff ~-~ ,because the swollen totals ~·. ." ..... ·; :£1 • :· ~ I 1-tk~= ~ Houll 1-l' .• IJt V.+:: =11~',::1~ J! ,;•=1" fllunt 1 1111 ~-~ -~ ,.;1.r,,. 12• J\4 ••• 'M<Nl!t.,o.:.ao11 •• • 1to ~..,,~ ll .,. "" o many m ~s of ~, \ FASd • '°' ,, -'-HoHG'tlf21'1o •• • 1 ~ """'1111. .... )t, .... J 1~ -·~ .omenworkera. ~ " 1 ·.-tM1r,.,d ~, 1211o-~ How4>ro&J .J01S'a)T ,.._. ••Nt .os1r22~ a1-,. 1,41 A •• lumqi.t "'ho ~all,y ; • . •·" 1.... 1 ...... _, ~ ~ '\ 1, ~I' MeUlll .11• ,. ,.,.._ .... lj 1 ...... 'Vo ~-tUCI S UM IS'-+"-H...,,.1:. l i I " M0M1\'iO ' 1'2 Jlli/o+ "--trlot h'° ~ -i ..._. dl&I• -I! 1$,. '4 ~-.... ~~I ~ \ti Mfl7!J' .:IO I U I -14 pollUcsj)utthl1poJitllil'Pf,'t .... ,, . ' ?t · ·~·"J .~ l~.,l: .. ·f:l:·,,11o:~ ~~~:.01 ,~!.-,\; ~9\, .. ~·-·;~ 1~'4-·~ ...... s ~ obtervatl t() · -. \ ,,~ <li'A~-:G'' nt tt~-"" .. =:•· -+w. ,..._6itn .. i-o 1• -11'11 -rec•n~wtth•'l.!-.follo'"'··. . u t" . ~1 •.•• i JI .. ••"' · ~ to.'~-~t ·•11 ,.., n4-• ~tM• il ,~ .... ~t1.10•·•1t11""-"' ~ w:1... .,..... ,. , • n! Iii Itel uoe: •. u 1-... "' KIMI• ai' .t• ,1 ... 111+-,.. Mkl'IST 1.20 ., , 14lo\ ... ~ EWoaicrnttcE,Asne·..._lwi.,,~··..,.•..:.. .. ~=· ~ ... ·" · ~ ..• -.-··a _, _._ .. oso.•11 10 IJ\lo ... S:"°"G .. 11 ,~ .... ~l'OdcM...O• 20t 11 ~-" "· f .--...,..,, "7:-10" ~ i'~ iot«.Akmo I Ht IV.-~ 11-;c•CD .AO 13 .. 11*-*' Mkr-JI 7 t 1Jw.-._. G,LlmUoenowomen .,.w,.hoe;e~employ•wouW'c>a!Y an : :: 4~~ '~ ~, ::; *MiffnPf •• 21 514-~ 'fdr#l'I'·''' 1s •~~~''·°'' :>013"" ... louol,•nextra:J;o",n~aca'"·•,...;;,,e." , • " ,. • . ,,.. 5£1 ·s ~ 11 +... H•u .• • '*-y, -1 1-~.1.,. 121 ... 14....,_ ~ "" ~ ~:-:?!:~ r; 1i -;., • ,,., Iv. 1 •Ir 1r.c1 1 4t n.-11a 1~ ~;: • • 2u w.-l:: ~·* 7 2) '"" t 8eC8USe Of ii, it'WOU}d be 1 wt.a• OQllcy" lf Wd ~ .. =~1M•i~· 1l;t~ ··• M9 !ft~~,. nl 1r:· :~;t~ • ·~u i!~-·~ !..11 .. 1(' ' !f m:: i .Mllh~ rJ.11;} i~:!=;~ talcif ••little ~ore un~ri)ptqr.m.entov.frAUttleiC)Jlftr"?od'•\ '~~ ~r·;· ~' ~ :~ •:.,11111; j ~· ·E~Al~:Uf. m tt~" .~ !ttl~r,•.~,4., :.:, ,i"-:: ~ =t"" i~J ,~ s~~ .. ·~ bysodoln1JrwecouldheJ!Vbte.SC:thelnfiatlOn1~ir&I. 1 1 ~ Alce • ~ ..., 1ui;,.1:to 1 -ElfW<'v1"·'° • 11 ,._ ... "'" 111 11t1.ao 1 , .. u ... M1tw1Pl1 ... • s 11~ .. · The lgnor~ce1 expresaed ·anc1 tmplled,+Jn Ul~·~om· ~... ,.ff J1s 31~-.~ :,~m :• ~~ t: ·'=1;~ i ~l :~"":'"" 1:: ::r~:: •1: ~" :l~t' ::t : 'i~ lo::=~ IWlfnts w0ou1,•. make-...·s~hl-s were•notloenJ'aC~ Bui .> ., ~·"6·'"'· t,:'"1 "',-·,.·· 11 ij', ta ·a· ]'i1w.·-~ ~Mltlre ·F1n 11 i. 14.v.-" 111 r 2.zo11 ™ tt .... n ..-iu111,,,.20 • 111 11 -n ••• I :0:0. .... 9 --~... •. .uih w 641 ..._ " • 1'.'lil I ~ EMPl,.G•l .. 30• ,...,_ .... UITOOIW ~ 11 11 21\lt-" MO Pei; r.: I . . • 13'4-v. -. .... eo t s grobable mant: you.male ch:auvtnists out.-er'e_;__ 11111 !; -. ,.., •·g I '' *--·· Ent11111,_.t0D ' 241 11\\-i.r. 1..,..,.o.i s •• aw.-\oli """"'c .60 • s ,, .... ..., ay ee es.arr:tewaya twoqien.andfv,be.l'llaubmltin.. .•1 ·• • 1• ~·u ttsov . I 1.,,._\i.. en.tt•1n1.20 • •1• 19'4+ w. 1NA•n,,1.,,. •• 31 u-. ... MoG01eHom .. 4• '"" ... stead the statasttcs that.bl' themselves pu verl&e thelh--. -!Jl 1 •, ,,.10 Jl'l-)t. nar.11..i.~ ::1 1..ii ••. EnYltot.c.l'I 11 12• 1•to+ 1 1"'0-C•P •• 11 •111-IA. MobllOI a . ..o ' 1so 11~-v, m f It I dW t, 'f'lil Slo't-¥ EAl'lhl!I,. .n " 20 ' -\lo IMA Cpt,t I 20S tl'Ao-"'° Mo Pl:IS ,IMQ • • 'l:llo ••• .........,,,, JM4-·~ ll'ftP~ I JI t~\.11-W. £4111-k .'8 4 11 9'11. ... IMin(..tSd ., 1. t +"' """*O 1.20 • •t 1Zlilo-\lo Appro.xl"'ately 35 million Amert~·-women' ••o .. -~ .. •-~ ·. '• "·~i + .i+. oc 1.10 i !I 14\tl ... E._ .. ~12·"° • 1 1•:v.-'"' 1n11 'G-. a ' s l!"'• w. MliM•k Dt .. 11 1"4.-lo\ t;lbo ,...... '!"' ...... u._ 1o.! ,. AO. \-..... "l.Cltllt~.4tt111u,1•"-+\li l pf ...... dO +l~MotlwltRtltt )llOll+"'- ea rforce. We,accordingtotheUS Deptrtmentof 1 . t 1.111 "" .t.1r1i1f:"11 --Ell'l"9t11c1.t0s 11111'io-1~ 1 p11.1•i· ;no10 +\.\ w1vcrp .t0 s '' 21\fo-v. tior's Emp•oyment Standards D1·v•·1o·n· "work for the .. .,, •""' ·"" .,. .," ,,,...It=~ ~l'ltt' s 1»' i t+' ~ Et4Wl,.. .12 3 ,, •~·-'"' •nGPWL 1.t:i o ., , ..... _.,. Mo1vcp1 2.,., . . • x~~-•1, 4' lO "' I ,.0 I) 11 im+ ~ E"4etl(fl .JO 1 10 4V.-"'" lndPLof •I" ., 1 llO -1 Mon.erchT I 4 13 11'1oo f' ~. sam~reasonsme.ndo '' • ,~ Al•ftl'ltA .S.1501-v. 111 i .to .. ,1s ... e1l'lv1c1.20 A 2119 -,,..,1M1N1111.2011 1111""+*Monoo•Mn 3 24 1~ •.. • ~(ot 1,M Ul•Yt-1 ..;.0!120'1 -llo EUlylPf2.«I .. 1141 -lilo lftlll.CO OiltJIJI ~'ttoMOnr"A .«I 82 11'\o:o-·;'o .To dramatize this, 7 million. of the total are slnclewomet1·. .~~x:"'°.'u' •, sa !!.....-:-'t:"' rco ,10D u u~~ Ev•n' Prod .. 111 Jh-v. 1ne Rno t.1111 249 1Jv.i + v.. Mons.In 2 . ..0 i. 191 )?•r.i-, , k .,.,._l(l tG1-rtrNYtS Jll:!E' V. E•C.1101~lS12"1-~ lft11Rpf2.U •. 16 •7 ... MOnSSll1:V.. 1 Sii -'• W-Or ers, m0$t or them working •·to lluppcrt themselves or' AIMJCpf i .. 11 ttv.+ i'.,. .n .1 11 \4i E•ciM" 1 . .u.. ' 19'11. .. •1. 1n1co-n 1.~ • .21 i.w ... Morot011 2.oe 1 .11 2s,,.. .. •,.. others.'' Another.6millionarewtdowed,dlvorcedoratpJU"Jt.. =r,. ;If! '.: .r'=tlt "'ftll:. tit s +: Eu.on 1~J F~16~·-1 l~11·~ro: 1~~ 3!:=~ :',:s,~.~ !~ ~~~ ... ·;,,; eel from their huaban""andthesemllllons-partlcularly the il,Y.''to '• '"a ,,,,. 1• .. •• eo. ,j • ~ ... v. F•ber0t ·"° • 34 ~v.-"" 1n1Hco c .10 s "' 1 -v. MonvM .11b 9 •l)? "',., + •, "'f" tlcl W.0.-'''i' "1 Et' ~ Falrtim .IO 5 All ts•1•-I lftUC:OOP1'210 6' ~~ MOOrM1.f:' 'll 44 1-,-~, '4'_omen who also arere;aring children ....a also are!wor"'lnd for ~"",~"" ,.," ",~•--ti. HYt • "°' ~"" F1irc1nd .XI s 110 6'-• ~ 1Mt11un11n,, t 2 2~ ... MOroJP 1. 1• 216 s1t'o-Vi h Ith L ho ,.. o ~I "' .,...-W ~Cl. 4 I +i... FelrmtF ,lo(l ,6 ~7 9 -"" tnteoon ,21 S 31 5\lo-V. #oQ>nsl(,,, 5 2• 11\.'i-* w a .. e a r Department calls "comj)e}lin& economic re-.,,,,, ... , • 11 .~ 1~.,. Pea 1 t• q !'*-v. ,Fetst•lf Br .. 11 1•1. + .... 1nwco 1.4' • l1 is...._ 14 Mont 1.1 . • 31 2" •.. T.::. .__ Ii ltl ,•5 J \t'll-Mo F• Wit FCI • Jl • .,,_ 'l'I lnterllk• 2e J 30 30\<?-~ MtQe Tr Am .. 11 J -V. &.'lnDB. • 0 • •"",,, ... ,., .• 0• 11r, • •=V. 9'tl9t.10 1 1 l~V. Fer.l11~ . ..o 4 13 &,_-'" 1n1ercOflOY • 11 1~+ V. Mor~Stl .IOl:I I> 11 1-... ••• .THEN THERE ARE 3 million marrle.CI women workers ~~.,,,,, ',w1 11*-Mjtw'-2 ua -··-,. ..... 11 M•11 .• J1 40lo+ ~. 10M corm11 •91212 -114 Mo11No<".8B 8 131 13~ .. ~ J>ttb b b • h b·" · bel •• ·ooo I t t -.. ~IOtl 6 21 7..._ _ Ml C• pt-.. 11 U\t+ 14 ~~' !=P .. es 4 •.. 1n1F1•,,. a1 ~ 21•1oo+ v. M01oro1e .10 11 1411 •s•1~-.,. "' µs an,.s w o -.. mcomei ow 9Y°• at a es re-.. ~t:tO.. • 1., u · -.. l"Mtml f 7"' 20o \II 11co' s 10 11~-. ... 1n1"'"' '· • •01 2~1"' Mi F1i4'1sup1• ~1s6 30\\+ v. "" 'U .. .,.._.r,1 M19 ,... .,. 11, ~ill., , t l ..., "-FCINtlMt .Ila I ?Ml 17\'•-~o IUMlnC 1.11 S 386o 31~ 'h Munion:! .li> S 31 7•.'o-'-' ~rtln£'.date, and an additional 3 million' '""11\"usbandl who ~-. M 1,".·.· •, ""'-,, •• ~ Roc:1t1• •1 15 ,.,._"' hd Ma 1.&0 9 12 1~~·-'\[,, 1n1Ho1d .t<ut .. s 9'+'o-,,.. MtS1r111 .s2 9 11 19•:. ... ad in mes be.tw,een $5,000 and $7,000. These women, aays ,',.'"',".',·~ 04 s ,.,.._"' Cl'lrl• er11t .• 1n ~... "" P•P 11, 4 20J1 2s +111, 1nu M1n1ne s s9 10:0.-'4 M11nld "' .4o.. l ~""-v. L CY., r. 316 2:1 '->,a Otr~I ,to j 16 11Yt-14 FdPpl61,20 .. •21 16'1'1 +1\lo lntMulll.36 • 12• 2• +I Mo;M"'(l1 .08 S xl! 12'1•+ 'lo e ~bor Department, are "almost certainly working .Amo11·111.$0.n 111i.tt-v. Chrnlfftp .• 1tt1 iw. ... F111s1r .30 • 1 sv.-,,. 1n1Ntt1.•o.•·94 21.,._,,... Murpeo 1.10 i. 1 131,.-1., ""'&USO Of e'OnOmi' need " AOllt •liil$111 1121 t414t> ,,.._ ovr"" f.\•· ,otl t ••. F9d0S 1.16 11 311 JS--~ Intl Per;r 2 1 533 .olO'llo-~ MurphOI .64 • 118 18)/o-"'• • On top of these millions are 1 mt'llion wl'ves with husbands ··~ •"j .& 2 ., •• .', 12111 ... I R••ltl n .. • ·s, 4 • ·z: F1rw.t1tc1 .64 J 40 1ov. . .. int T" 1.s1 s 1142 11¥1-" Mu1om 1.32 .. 11 1sv,_ v. C:htl ..., 11\.'t-14· ,, e.n ''° 1. !t ~"" Fkl Flt'l(tCp I 11 4V. ... I T"f.lH t •• 1 4ot'lt ••• M.,.r, L .60 10 2 e -"" "f"''" '" '" • , A~OYll ti: •• S 4 + VI ~ Mt .• , 1t 1\.'r-14 F9rrOCOrp I 1 11 14"-·-'II lnlRK . 110 ' • •J;?-"' Mwrry Ol'I 1 I I I l S -11! •Ot in the labor IOrCe and more than OM OIJO WIVeS With Un A •.tm I.,~ 4 • S'4 •.. In Ge1,1 ... ' e 1a '+ -Fk1V6c 2.40 I> 6 28~ ... I TT I •Iii·· 24 4'V.+ \lo -H-,.. '!':"'"I • • Al'lns.,..·.to •• 11 ~+Ill ft0Epf4 ~;11 ll-¥1 FlelOCrMllJJ" S• 9 -\lo IT .. pfJI ....... 1-i.-OAo Nt.b1K02,)011 IS132~+v. empl6yed husbands -women working or seek.Ina work .. ,3:F;f.,:111t .. 130> 1• +"' 11MH•\l.t0 I 1111'1 ... Fu1~1cp .'° s J J' 1G,,. .. \:. 'T"T PIK• •• 82 •2 -"" Nettocl'l .1410 1~ 21 .... -""' LC th I I II , u I rt'' • . 1:1 •• SI 21~"' IT Fl1117.t0 ...._ \4 Fill(I Fed Sl • JS 9~·0-'N I TT plN 214 .. 1« 2S'h ... Nerco s.c . .0 9 10 1~ • oec::ausemanyare er am ya soesuppo. • , A '1~. u , •... t1co,..,.ao111:N1J:tfll--'V. F1r1t,,.1.10• s• 16•11o-"4' 1n1po,o01Gr1' s 11Y.-"" N•ll'!l.leC,60• 101 16 _;,;; • To Pulv.rl.e ·the theory even more-If i.t n .... -.. it-AA......... .'. '"•• ·-~ I'"" J'.of09 s 2:t1 11 -.,.,, Fil Oler! Sl ' U9 \O'io-~ lntst er .oso • 20 I"'+ ~ N•IAlrln .so • 411 1011.o -"- among all wives working, the average contribution ts more ~"-'..,•' .1t1 s 2• 10*+ v. u..so .tlb " 2' ~ 14 FsUBf11.10 11 1n ..0!4-1 .. in" uncS .14 1 a11 3\11--v. Ne11 c.n .s.:i s 112 11\<o-'1. ~ Oin ti"-+ \lo ~U...s Ml9 l 21 2~ ~ F1t Ollc .90 1 IU Uh-1"o lntstPw I.~ t I 15'Wo" ""° PWIA\'fl .:mi ,, 21 10V.-Vo all wl • ...,.,.,. m •t• 6'I »'l-1 I" In" .~ s 2'2 ~ •• . Flt M11s .24 4 1.,. ,....,._'Mo 1-• aer 101 l 11 u...,_" Ht c" p11\11. 1 21,.._ v. than one· fourth of the total family income. Among vei' AmHoNI :'° 11 sos 21'"' .• : ., 1n"•" •• 11 \lo. ••• FMM'9e "'" .. ,.. ,.,.._"' 1ow1e11,)()IO 19 11'/.o ... NOtmlh .21 it •1• 391,._ v, Who Work Year-round full·time, the average -o~trlb~tl~ 1•8 ... , -""Y!-, '.•M• .,. s 11A-,.. ;1, 1n• Pl 2 •• '' ''* ... kNaot 1.• , 4t 21.,.. • .,.. 1owe11G 1.s. • 11 1)\4i ••• Nt c11yL..t0 10 ..o • ._+ 1v. ... ... ... " ·~"" lty $torn .. 3 2 _...., Fi.tNS8ric2 1 2 11~+ ~ 1ow1P1.1.11 1 18 '~"" NIDetrt2.S2 s 11 's nearly two-fifths or the family's income. About 2 million.... "' MHk9t'PU :r11 av.+ v. I•!• E 1.t0 • ta 31¥1 ... '•P•~ 1.12 1 111 11•.1o-"" 1-•PS 1.s2 • 11 1•,.. .. · NUOh11 1.20 • 111 1• -~• -~· 11 ts1 4V,-""' Cl•r• OU . .50 •• .. ·~· .,.,, FaPMt'tA1d 1 A m-"' IPC• M$111 1, 12 3\\-,,_ Ntlfl.lelGs 2 • 14 21 + \IJ ~ives contribute half or more of the family's income. . AmNG• St 1 u ~"" <:Le,,.,.,, .20 s 1 1 1'1tu11:1Effl 10 1,:; ""'• ~ ire 1mp .12 ' 100 1•v.+ v. Nu GvP 1.os 1 11 12v.-VI th II d t ...... ,.. """'SNtnt ., 17 sv.-V. CIYCillJ.tOe' ta,,~, ... F1tV8k • 4 ~ .. 1a.•CorP1'tn ,. 12 II~ 14 Nell Holl'Ws .. 1>4 3'"+ v. i Now, having crushed etheory coo y an compe ~· ""'•rr1.611tt"t•1 10 +1~ c19,, Elt.• 1 113 21\1'1 ... Fiw11c, .1• 1., 4s 1••4+ "' 1v 1!'111 .tJ ' i12 1o-w.-'Mo ""'' 1nc1u .10 J l• ·~-.,.. .I trust. let me blow 0 11.bl·t . Am5ml 11/t l ht 1W.-,,,_, CltYEI pt 11 •• &J-.0 115 + 1 FltchM 1.TO t ] :l't'h-'A IV lllllPI '"".. I 1711'1 .. V. Htt 1Pl'8 114 .. I 11 1fi + 'Al • First, if any woman is happy to be outsidethejobmarket "1d wants to concentrate on making a happy home for hec J'iusband and children -and if this "·oman can afford it - Otengoodlorher. ... But millions or American wome n\\ hu live this life are not happy with it at all. They neither create happy homes nor do they make happy mothers n or do they fulfill themselves. For this-woman, a job outside the home is csscntipl to her well· being. JULIVS SHISKIN, nationally respected economist and tcurrently Commissioner of Labor St.alistics, conceded t}\e ~aUdlty or this point when asked in an interview with U.S. iiNews a few weeks ago about whethe r there s hould be greater emphasis in measuring unemployme nt on the breadwinner who ls the family's sole support. "It is a value judgment," answered Shiskin, ''t.>aay that one type of unemployment is worse than another." Then .,.Shiskin told of bis own two daughters who are married, have Qhildren and hold jobs. "It would be very hard for them to itiake an adjustment if they lost their j o bs.'' h e said. ''They're ¥Ying at a standard set not by their husbands' incomes, but by tAatof both partners.'' Second, the theory disgracefully downgrades the crucial . tewomeo playln our economy-and all butia:nores the fact at if many women quit ·working in industry and the • ces, our economy would grind to a hall In a matter of ufs. ~· "-AND A TlllRD, DEEPLY personal view: by wbatstan- ~d does any man determine that bis right to work (01" ilege of working) is greater than a woman's? By what stick does that col~st judge U)at his Joss of a job d be "a catastrophe" hilt mine would mecely be "loss of xtcaJob"? MARKET HIGHLIGHTS ' jllYSE Index ASE Index Dow Jones Ind S&P 500 Stocks INDEXES 43.11 77.37 736.94 8144 orr 0.59 off 0.36 off, 12.83· off l.18 New York 15 Moirl Ac.-fl.,... ""' Sll'ld .80 S 7J 11 --°"'Epf 1."6 , • 110 a + 1Vi FISJWr F .40 7 51 1••-'\r,, -J .I-NelMtg FJWS . . 13 1'1:>-V. AmStdpf~ .•• S•¥.-Vt ClnEPl'J,«I •. IJO 11 ., .... F .... r$c:.20 1 26 1\lo-14 J•rne• F ,MlO '13 ....... NePrUl.10 5 3 2t'lt •.. AmSlfflt.21 t xSI 7-1'-Q(lev&Pll8 .. 120 I ... FIMtEnl.2123 119 9,.,_~ .ltl'ilz.n .10' • 11"-:.'A NllSemicon12 6lll 11 '111-'"' AmStorH2 • "'° 13•n-1 CJoro11co .s211 948 9'h-"'1 Ftemlno .70 1 11 11•1> .. Je0Fn0 .uo .. 210 t\fo+ \lo HtlS.rY .12 • 5' 9 -~ Al'llT•TS.IO 'r;.,. ~ -~ Clu.tt p ,:Ila .. 31 •'lo+ '" f11xl Ven Sf I 91 ,,,._'Iii JtffPllot .iO 11 221 l2 " l(o "N'I Stertd ,90 4 19 lt'o41+ "°' Al!IT& T ,,, I .. 111 SS -v. CfweUP pf 1 . . I 91;. + \(, FUntkot 1.16 • 30 14~ .... J en~~ :·ro .i JI'? ~ ~ NtStuch .ID 16 IOS 44 + '"' A TT pf A :J. .... , , 20 <UYt-\ii 0111 lftv Ct> ' 1• 10V. , .. ·Fie E COtll 7 3 I~ •. , ~ewe., ·, l l o l"'· + ,.. Ntl SU 2'1>• 4 '4 31~ + ~' ATTpf6 J.14 .• 36 .. ,,..__ V. CNA Flntcl .. 93 4'1-1-'"' l"t• Ges ,IO ' "6 11V. , ............ or n ....-,. Nell Tee Co .. •4 SI'•+ <I• AmT .. T wl •. 12211 1~'4 CNApl 1.10 .. J2 f 'I•+ ,,. FteP#rl.tJ t 135 21'o4-"41 JlmWeU .IO 1 131 21-...¥• Netomsl.20 J 210 12:V.-1\ll Am~•lf' .64 s 1a IMlo-..... OIA ln .Jib '. J1l 11 -· •• Fl•Pwl. 1.» ' 319 t2Vt-"" ~J~~r.1:in .. .; ~;:-1~ ·"NCR Cp .11 1 31(1 23\\-1~ AW1r.,1111 .• z"6013 ...... CNALA,,.ln .. 12 1'•-'I• FlaStHllV. l ~•21\'o.,14 · ·· -~pto;oe.40• 6 9\\.-14 Awe1rpf11(o ,,1100 1M-v. CNAl.pfl.10 .. 2 ........ FluorCp.2010 au 10"9-YI j=",,·~·s ~ ~=~ NiivPw1.40 ,~ 41 11\fo-'loo AW!r Pf 1,ll .. z160 IS + II> C.0.U !.I G§ 3 13'1 8~•-... FluiotCPPI l , . 2 60 -1 Johnl.J a0. ll II 91'4-2,,,_ NvP pl 11 .50 , . 11300 21""-V. """*""' ,90 4 2 12~""' CtlSGJ;f 1.19 .. l 14¥1+ v. FMCP.,.92 • 110 13.\>lo+ "" • ,._· .... .,4 llV. ... NevPpl 1.64 .. ISOO 11!/t+ ,,.. llitl'IHSt ,10d 4 101 t'MI+ V. CltSGpl 1,13 .. 11 20'A-'I. FMC 3'/.o .. l U'lli+ '-' .. Mn ...., • • + .._ NE"'(l£11.71 I t1 11~ . ,. / "'-!Rl,,1. n '~"" Coc.eCOl2.ll19 .of 11 -2•11o Food IU'.20 s 11 5 ... +"' JOfti..Dgt'l .otO 6 21 WI ••• ·MEGtl:\,21 I l 12';:.+ v. AMF I• 1,&4 11 ,. 13'" Coce8o11 . .0 IS .,. s~-..... FooleC8 ,llO ' 31 711'1+ ,,_ Joo'Qnl l ,SOQ 1, ,• ',!~ ""• NEoT T :~ 10 ,. 24""-v. AnllK Intl ' 21 1M--·~ COldW8k ,)6 s 10 I ... FordMol.20 • m ,,.,._"" J.,.,(ens .90 4 ..... -NewMtl ·"' ' •1 9'i'o-:,.,. AMP lnt .312S 2'2 31.,.,,-:\(, C.OIKO lndo; .. 28 2"9 .. For Ml;k .• ' •ff 1,._ V. JOV t"'fOJ,':' \~ 25t i:z-tv. N111'1mt 1.loO S IS7 21"-l'h Ampco .•O. 3 l I -'N COl;.1te .l>I IS 197 l t\•-¥• FrM pf lito ., " ™11+ :"' :'141 Cl __!K K-' _ -NYSEG 2.20 6 JI 21~-Y• Ampe>1 Cp 3 1..0 ~ ... COll&A1k ,4Q (> 16 S1o .,, F1C6r,,. lb ,. 31 16 + io IC I All 20' '8 !Mio-.,. NleMo1.ll 5a1'6 \Oh-/:. Arnrep Corp • 19 1\oll--'lo C.Olllns Food 1 10 3' > •• , FortHWd ... ll 71 19 + 'M e sr ·, Ni•~pl l . .O ·· x110 14 -lo\ Arm;i.r J,40 2 l>S .,.,.._1 COi Penn . .a 16 19 :M 't.-.1(,, F051trWl'll 1 I lit ~+ ~ ~·:Al P: 4 .. \11 1 4~ 4~ '4 N~Mol l .loO wt20 l6 + 'h Alt.lrpl' 1,6S 2 4ot CMon$t 1,lS I 1 lSl't+ '•'> f'o•llOro ,r.o la 21 26\<?-1 • MlrC · NltMot 3.90 •i20 l9 , .• Amtlr#f.AI .. 1• &1,1o+'\i; Colt fflduj2 3 282 l9\lo-'" FrlnllM .'°11 13117 -14 KelsCU>f2\lt • 1 26NI + li'J Nl.,ea$1'1 IJ.ll ll 13 t \lo Am5ttdl1o 'S J6 41'h-1o't' C.Oltolllir.'41 .. 2 10~• ... Fr~ptMl.60 S 10.S 2S -V.. KoneMU .20 l l'l lJ't.-\fo NL llOUSl 1 t S10 IJ'h-\io Amit I '" '.J1· 4 IB 1 _ lo\ COltln I 4V. , . 12 491/.o -o;. Fruel'luf 1.IO 5 61 18'1>-'It KaCPl.I 2.20 I X18 2•V. + 'lo Ni. T Crp .0 8 •1• ll VJ-~ An.ic nd 1.10 1 1)-1 IS''>-"" Col Gl s2.Dlt I f>9 2•'."• .. F11que lndu l 10.S 4~ ... ~CC~~ Pl,..•V1 ·• ii ~~::i:+4 14 No<"IOlk'Ns S 6 10 w:i,:.,-,.. Aiw:nHc 1 Qll 1 9 11>'1>+ ,,. ColGs pt S\oa .. 4 SS + "• -G G-'-"· -HC>rlflC.p 11,(. l H l~Yi-~ AnderC11Y,1 j 30 2S4'•-Vt Co1Picture1 .. lil • .. '" GaOle 1""'61' 9 5'.4-"" Kan GE I.Sf> I 27 I•+ 'Ao Norrl1 1.11 S a2t lllilo-111 AftQellcao .U 1 19 6'N• v. COISOl'll.96 I 56 16'1'o .. GAC COf'll l 1>1 1"'° ,., KtnPl.tl.SI 'I 59 Ullo-* NACoel 110 t I 21 ... -.\>lo Aniu-1 CO 4f " 10 nv. C.0!-U M.lg . 8 3 ... GAF (JI .$2 ' 211 9'h-* Ktly l,,dust l S ~+ 11\ NA MIG «lb • 61 t •10-:t1o APolCl'tlC 50 s u 10011-"'"· ComtldCO!tl. 31 10\\-'"' GAFr.1.ao •• l2 ,,.,.._.14 K•typf1.46 •.• ll + 14 'NAmf'fll.20 s 21 1S''•-V. Apco OU '•l J JI 11~-'loo Comll IE 1.IO 10 111 ll'Yt-~ Gem t 1.40 ' 4l 21 -"'° K•ul .. 8r .1• .• 25S •'It-'11'1 NCftAlr 100 4 'fS l (t Ap.co Coro . 4l8 ~ •.. : C_,s.lv l . ..0 I •6'JI •?lh + "• O.mSpft.60 .. 119'h+14 K•1118Pf lV. .. 1 14 ... NoCnAlrl w1 . s 1•. APLCorpl '161 t3 .. I• ':!ol.)0912S11~-v, CO.nnett .S21t 11 )0 .. ~·....-c"R .401• I 1~ -'loo NoeilUll.02\•""' 1•. A.Pl.pf( 1,06 s n:;<o-~ Cw I 2.11 . . 41 290.. .. ~o Gird Oen .1• 1• 1>1 2l'I• .. '4 K tyM(: -~ ~ a:, \v.. ,._ NOCnlGI ... I "• l'iPP1htd M(I 6 l V. Com pr l s n\io-'"' Gerllllkl ... • 11 1~ .,., K~ Ip .so ' 14 ·-="" NolllGI 1.'11 • 40 .1''>-.,. AlllA Svl40 !l .9 14'1'1 • I'> CwEdi>fl.42 , 1 17""-'I• Gel"ICKk .It 6 11 16 -'It K•Uer n ,iOI SS9 l• 'Ao NHGspr1.IJCI .. 11 t:l~+ ~ AtC•WN ':i,. ' IS 1 .....• ,., c-pr 1.90 '21'11o-'• a..svc.1.12 1 .. 101/o+ ..... OltQ ' •• -MtllnPS1 .~. •)S 1S\I)-,,_ A~l'ltO .iso 10 l\6 21 ...... "' COmwEd w1 I 9 -., Gelewey In 2 )I 2 -.... ~&!wood i':. ; 1: ~ v. NoNtGs l .10 s •3 S<l\lo-... Arc toe En\p . . s l~·. 1. Com Ed 8""'1 . S 9 -~. GCA Corp S 21 3""+ "" K~~~ 2 6o S .,. lJ'/.o~ ~· NoSIPw 1.14 'I Mil 21 y.-\lo ArlJllr Inc J 19 )'-··" C0Mw OU 4111 5• 60,•-\fo. Gemini Clp ... IS l:V.--"'° K Ufl 1•14 IO 3t l•'lt-'!. 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Show LOS ANGELES (AP> -"l tllought if I shot 65 l would win," said Jack Nicklaus. ··1 didn't know how this young boy would react.•• Nicklaus shot his 65, but he didn't win. That's bee.Huse the reaction or the young boy, Pal FitzSimons, "'3S a clinl"hing string of 14 con· secutive pars -a hard-won str· . ing put together in the face of growing pressure -that s~ured his first professional triumph in Sunday's final round of the Los Angeles Open golf tournamenL Fit~imons was staked to a six· shot lead by hi s course-record 64 Sports in Brief In Saturday's t~ird round and clinched it with a a:rltty~ steaclY, one-under-par 70 over the lut '18 holes of the demanding, 7.028· yard Riviera Country Club course. He won by a comfortable four strokes with a 275 total. The big lead starting the final round was the difference. ··with a six-stroke lead. you want to concede yourself the vic- tory, but you t'an't do that," the curly-haired, 24 -year-old FitzSimons said. . "It's like looking at a three-root putt for six hours. If you make it, people ~ay, 'Well, that's what Russian Cup Duo May Play in Area . i\ussia's two top Davis Cup players, Alex Metrevelli and Teimuraz Kakulia, are expected to play an exhibition tennis match in NewpOrt Beach Wed- nesday and Thursday, former World Team Tennis com- . missioner George MacCall told the Daily Pilot. The matches probably will be held at the new John WQyneTen· ni6 Club Wednesday evening and late Thursday afternoon with singles and doubles play the pro- bable format. Kings Tied, 2-2 OAKLAND -The California Golden Seals lied the Los Angeles Kings 2-2 ia a National -Hockey League game Sunday. The Seals, who are 3·1·2 in their last six games, tied the Kings in the third period when rookie ·Charley Simmer scored his second goal in as many games by_ backhanding a shot past Los Angeles goalie Gary Edwards. The tying goal came while Los Angeles defenseman Dave Hutchison was in the penalty box for roughing up George Pesut, who required 15 stitches to seal two cuts over his right eye. Malone flits 1 2 MORAGA -Former Fountain ValJey High star Dan Malane scored 12 points Sunday, but he and his Santa Clara teammates dropped a 78-76 Western States -Athletic Conference basketball Clecision to St. Mary's- A f>bot Flit..,. PERTH, Aust.ralia American Rick Abbot scored a comfortable victory in the 100- meter freestyle Sunday, and notched a second in the 100 but· terfly at the National Swimming Championship here. His time of 53.l was well off the Australian record of 52. 7 set by Mike Wen- don 1973. Abbot was beaten in the but- SoCal 2~d Seed 'In NAIA T ouniey PASADENA -Southern California College is seeded No. 2 in the NAIA Di strict Ill baskel· ball playoffs but must participate in a preliminary ~"!ament to gain a place in the d1stnct playoffs. a vote of district officials determined Sunday. SoCal will play the winner or toni,ht's game bet"'·een Azusa- Pac1fic and Pt. Loma. If Azusa- Pacific wins. the game will be played Thursday night al Am- bassador 1-li gh here. A Pt. Loma vicl'ory "'Ould put it against Redlands Thursday "'ilh SoCal playing that game's winner Saturday night at 6:30. terfly by ~ustralian State cham- pion Peter Smith. Smith had a time of 58.4, half a second ofr his Australian record or 56.9. Stephen Holland, 14, equalled ·his Australian 800-meter freestyle record to win in 8: 15.2, two-tenths of a second ofr his world record. Fanc y Catch SOFIA , Bulgaria -Two Bulgarian fishermen aged 81 and 68 caught the fi sh or their lives when they landed a 327-pouod white sturgeon in the Danube River. the news agency BTA . said. The roe weighed39p6unds. Petty Breezes RICHMOND, Va. -Richard Petty, the acknowledged king of the Fairgrounds Raceway, took the lead for good early in the race and breezed to a six-lap victory Sunday in the rain-delayed Richmond 500 Grand National stock car race. He led 440 of the 500 laps. It "·as Petty's ninth victory in his last 10 starts here, the 13th time he has won·~on the local track and the 16SUJ· Career triumph' for the Na· tional Association· for Stock Car Auto Racing's first Sl ·million career winner. UCI Drops 7-5 Verdict TEMPE, Ariz. -Arizona Stale University ran its season record lo 11-1 with a third straight vic- tory over the UC Irvine An- teaters here Sunday afternoon with a 7 -5 victory_ It was UCI's best showing in the three-game set with the An- teaters coming from behind to tie the score at 5 in the seventh in- ning. With two outs, Ron Hughes singled, stole second and scor~ on Bruce Banning's single to knot the count momentarily. Mike Palmer went all the way on the mound for ucr, striking .out a pair of batters but issuing nine walks. The Anteaters out-hit their hosts. 11·8, with John ,Palmer "getting a leadorf triple in the third and Hughes a double in the same frame. UC lrwt1>11 ISi •• ' • .~ Espy, lb • ' • ' 8eldl~O, rf • ' ' ' P•lmer,cr • ' ' ' wt.11~a<1 • ..s ' ' ' ' Wo11!.tli!'tQIOl'l,1D ' ' ' ' Anderi.on, 1b • ' ' ' H.,.nie~. <lfl ' , ' ' Bannlrt0.t • ' ' ' M1ll~.pr ' ' ' ' AIO<tmo!I. tt • ' , ' HickmMl, 1> ' ' ' ' Total~ " ' " • Scor•by 1"n"1""" ' . . OC 1r,,1ne 011 llot 'KIO-) IT J Al"1,_S1.ie 311 ooo 11x-1 a 1 Could Have Beaten I 0 Others-Sharman LOS A.NGELES (AP) -The Boston Celtics came along at the wrong time for the Los Angeles Lakers. rather have played six games in 10 days than 14. There was a lot of sitting around and this team likes to be active," said the forward who scored 27 points. 1"' Boston coach Tommy ~ be'SSUP.pOSed to.do.' If you misS it, they say, 'how ln,the world could hebl".>'fSOmething likethat'!' "Blowing i six-shot lead could be a. dev"s\ating thing." His closing ~trtng or 14 pars preclufled that possibility. FitzSimons, who'd never even come close to winning before, left the strongest field of the year atruna out well behind him. No one ever got closer than four strokes. That was Tom Kite, who birdied three or four holes on the back ni.ne for a 68 and finished second at 279. ''The thipg is that nobody made an early run at him," Kite said. "If I could have had those birdies on the front side, and he had 12 holes lo think about it it might have bee n different'. J don't know; he was playing awfully steady." Nicklaus, who started play 10 strokes back in the mild, sunny weather of thf final round. made up the lost ground but finished five behind at 280. "Delighted," Nicklaus said. "That's the first really good round I 've played in a long time. I thought a 65 would win. It all de· pended on the young man lead· ing." Johnny Miller never got in the ch ase. He had a triple-bogey seven on his second hole and finished with a 74·287. And he headed home to Napa, Calif. for a n extended break. "1 m&y take off a couple of weeks. I may take of~ a month. I don't know yet,'' he said. FitzSimons won a coinbincd total of less than $27 ,000 in his first two seasons on the tour and last year had to drop out of action for a couple of months when his money ran out. · He collected $30,000 from the total purse of $150,000 in this tournament, but said it was a secondary consideration. ··You may not believe it. but the money really is secondary." he said. '·I just "-'anted to do well. to look good in front of that big gallery ." He did. Score\ atid money ... ,....,,"'IS ofl'\1!1' Sunday·s ton"I round'" I~ A"<Jell'S Ooe": Pal F1trS1moni. SJO.DOO Tome I( ole, '17, 100 J.te:• Nicua .. s, s111,,'>0 Hdlll' Irwin, S6.60fl Torn WeoSkOPf. 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S1 ,17S R•• Ma~~ngdl~ Sl,1!>5 J C.~<1d,\!,3loS Ar1>11ld P"!m '1r, S1 , lS5 le011.1•d Tllompwn, s 1, 1 )5 Mar• 1-lave~. $1, lSS GPorqe (.idle, ~1, 155 -Rot1Wvnn,s1.1ss .,... t·O'•l<JSla<lll'r fG.11~ 11)-215 11 ~11·118-11"1 69-lS.l , .. !.--180 n .11.11-61-181 ~l 15-11 (>ii -281 111-n 1111 111.1 10-11·10-10 lRJ b'< ll·ll 10 )•l o8-1~69 11 1»< Ml·&•-lt 11 l~t • /( ll·6~ &9 )~I 11 li.69·6~ 281 1>9-n-1•·10-18S 1•-l:J.12·118-181 61,]1,./6,611-281 n.1J·68·1'-181 n.1i.-n-41-1a1 n -11.1•-11-188 lti.1'-11·11-188 ll·l•·l1·11-1!1l' io.'1·1• 1•·11-188 1>9-1~1ti.1•-m 10-11.13 1>9---189 10-IB.73-69-l!JO 11J.11>-n n -1"0 !18·1~·1i.-1 1-m /\./II-It). \ 1-1'IO 111• '~··9-1'1() l>i--IS.1tt-11-1'9C Los ANGELES -A $2~.000 tennis match between JimmY Connors and John Newcombe l.!l scheduled for April 26 at Caeaara Palace in La& Vegas, it was rt:.· ported today. An LA paper quoted a source close to Oonnors as saying Con•' nors' manager. Biil Riordan, re- portedly asked for $2S0,000 or more fqr a Newcombe match. In the recent A uatralian Open, Newcombe beat Connors in fou,r sets. Connors later beat Laver in four sets in a $100,000 match at , Caesars Palace. ·Riessen-Ad.,a uces SAN ANTONIO . Tex. -Top· seeded l\1arty Riessen eliminat~ ed in the first round or the WCT event at Fort Worth, rolled over Anand Amritraj of India here Sunday to adv:ance in the $60,000 World Championship o[ Tennls San Antonio Classic. Riessen beat Amritraj 6-3, 6·2 in the opening round here os the Fort Worth event for WCT Red Group players was winding up. In the Fort Worth WCTClassic. second-seeded John Alexander or Australia beat Dick Stockton, 7·6, 4-6, 6·3 for his first ever WCT championship. Stan Smith teamed with Bob , Lutz of San Clemente, to dereat Alexander and'Phil Dent 6·7, 1·6, 6·3 in the Forl Worth doubles final. That was worth $1 ,500 for each membe r of the winning team. In other San Antonio matches Sunday, Haroon Rahim defeated Tom Gorman 6-4, 6-7. 7-6; Paul Gerken def ea ted Jun , Kamiwazumi or Japan 6·4, 6·0: PAT FITZSIMONS WITH SWING THAT WON LA OPEN. Zan Guerry defeated J iri llrebec or Czechoslovakia 6·3, 6·7, 6-3; I Tom Edlefsen defealed Barry I Phillips-J\.1oore of Australia 6-3, 7-5. and Eddie Dibb6 defeated Milan Holocek of Germany 6--4. Ex-Dodgers S t11r Sheriff's Nightstick . 6-4 . ' Ro111irt!: Tu11gl1 CARLSBAD · llaul Ramirez showed he can play doubles, too: The handsome star of the Mei· Furillo's New.Swing ican Davis Cup team teamed background makes his job .,.,,ith Brian Gottfried of Fort easier. ··1 find if I gel 'em talking Lauderdale, Fla., Sunday to wit\ about baseball or "'hatever they the doubles title in the Wotld like to talk about it takes their Championship Tennis Blue mind off their troubles." Furillo Group in the La Costa Tennis says. ··it n1akt·:-. thl' tri1> a lot Classic. READING , Pa. IAPJ --Carl Furillo, fo rmer strong-armed right Cie lder anc! solid hitter for the Brooklyn Dod t:ers. is now S"" 1n ging a ni ght stic·k as deputy sherirr or Bue· ks Cnunt'. P:.i ··rve bC'cn \\'01·k 1n~ ·~,l Ll onl~ a liltlc more than :.i n1onth. · ~<.1 y:-. l-'urillo, "'cll -presc r v~ll at 53, ·'so J'm still learning the ropes.·· '"Most of the work is around the courthouse but I do handle and transport prisoners ... he says, "and we have a ll kinds of' them, from guys ·"'ho don't pay their alimony right up to murderers.'' The 15-year big·league veteran. who \\-'On the National League batting title in 1953 with a .344 average. says his baseball easier." Ramirez, the former Univcrs1· llarold \·elzt.·r. the firsldeputy· ty of Southern Calirorn1a star sheriff. added : ··\'ou 'd be sur-who was the hero of ~1exico·s vic- prised how m a n y or the prisoners tory over the U.S. Davis Cup recognize and relate to Ca rl ." teant, and Gottfried were top- Furillo, who lives in nearby seeded in doubles. They easi~v .Stone Creek Mills with his ~ire. whipped Charles Pasarell of has mellowed considerably since Puerto Rico a nd lloscoe Tanner his baseball days, \\"hich ended in 7·5, 6--L May 1960 v.•hen he "'as uncondi-- tionally released by the Los A 11s s ie Rolls Angel es Dodgers. The fiery com- petitor. who had on-field brawls . with Leo Durocher a nd Sal ----------------------------Maglie of the New York Giants ROTTERDAM . The Netherlands -Fourth-seeded Bob Giltinan of Australia rallied ·for a 5-7, 6·3. 6·2 triumph over Loek Sanders of Jlolland Sunday in the opening round or a \Vorld Champions hip Tennis Green Group tournament. HOUSTON'S K EVIN KUHNERT, OTTO MOORE IN FIGHT. Ne w O rleans won, 108-99. The fighters were given fouls. during the bitter DOOger-Giant rivalry, sued the Dodgers, clai m· 'ing that his release "'as illegal because or a baseball-connected injury. The court awarded him back pay but, in turn, he claimed he v.·as blackballed from baseball coaching and scouting jobs. In other first-round matches. eighth-seeded Kim Warwick of Australia tripped Fred McNair or Washington 6·1, 6·2 and Aussie Syd Ball swept Fred Hemmes or The Netherlands 6-1, 6-3. So FuriJlo opened a grocery store in New York City, not far from Shea Stadium, the New York Mets' home, and worked as AshP S1nokes an elevator mechanic al lhe ·World Trade Center in New York, commuting each weekend to his home near here. When the job was completed Ftlrillo returned to Pen - nsylvania. He had financial help from the approximate StllO per month £rom his baseball pension. ''I got a raw d eal from baseball .'' says Furillo, shrug- 1 ging his shoulders. "But what the hell." • Chargers Sign E x -M esa Ace Former Costa Mesa High and O r ange Coast College placekicker Benny Ricardo has signed a pro football contract wilh the San Diego Chargers of the Nation al Football League. Ricardo, who was San Diego State's place kicker ro r two seasons. signt'd as a free agent. He booted 15 field goals in two seasons at Orange Coast and scored 125 points in two years at San Diego State. BARCELONA. Spain -TOI>· seeded Arthur A s he or · Richmond, Va .. s wept past Sweden's 20·year-old Bjorn Borg 7;6. 6:3 Sunday lo win the singles title 10 the \Vorld Championship Tennis Green Group tf)Urnament. C'o1111orX Wi11s BOCA RATON. Fla. -Top· seeded Jimmy Connors stayed on good beh avio r Sunday a nd capitalized on mistakes by Jurgen Fassbender to beat the German star 6·4, 6-2 in the finals of a $30,000 men's tennis tourna- ment. Baker Honore d LOS ANGELES-Dave Bak ... , UC Irvine senior forward, was ·named college division Player or the week for the second time in three weeks by the basketball writers or Southern California to- day". Baker had 59 points and 21 re· bounds in a pair of UC l victories last week. He hit 23 of 30 from the noor in the two victories. Just when the Lakers put togetht.r a good game, they ran intD the National Basketball As· soelation'1 Atlantic Division Jeaders ,Sunday night and the re- sult was a we ll-played but dis· heartening 119-115 defeat at the bands of the Celtics. Helnsohn said. ''I'm not sur· Cal prised the Lakers played this well against us . Everyone iflays well agains\ us." And Oave Poly Five lnvad~ UO To • t "If we had played this well ·against 10 other teams we would hl:vehad 10 w-Jrui,'' said a somber Laker coat.b .BIU Sharman. "We cot clooe tonight, but then we had a few turnovers .and Jost a few re- boW)ds. But this type ol thing can be expected when you are play· inJ like we are:• .. The Celtics 'c.implfted a six· pme ""'d trip with ap.) reeord • but the lour took 14 dJl1S and ·John Havlicek said !lie Celtics .did loo much 1iltln1 arouli4. "I'd Cowens, "-'ho scor ed 30 and grabbed 13 rebounds, noted that one reason for the I...akers' fine play is that, ''Teams are trying so damn hard to beat us, but I guess tbat•s the way it always is." •• , .... 11• Ht,,11c•11 2r, Nt1ton a. eow-, JO. o.. .. y n. Wtol~ 1•. finll.4'1 l . S•••f 16. lol•l\~11·1• UC Jrvine·s basketball te>Jm ter records among Division 11 puts its NCAA regional playo ff teams. the Anteaters figure to be · hopes on the line tonight when it picked by the NCAA regional hosts Cal Poly l Pomona> at 8 committee. o'Clock. . But first they must get past Cal lf coach Tim Tift"s host An-Poly. teaters can defeat the Broncos. The Broncos also are being they figure. to be selected for the considered for a playoff berth, pl•yoffs Tuesday. but have dropped games to Chap. Par Western champ UC Davis man and Cel State (Los Aneeles)' and CCAA leader UC Riverside i'n lhe.ir last outing~. The LA los• ~robably will be selected to the ·came Jn the Clnal 20 seconds. ptayoffs, leaving two spot.$ open. 71 ·70, Saturday night. And since UCI bas one or the bet· , Cal Poly io led by 6·6 Le•I Williams, 6-3 Joe Sells and &.4l Aaron Hopwood and 8-4 Paul Newton. Williams, Sells and Hopwood ~ were redahirta and became eligible after the llr$t of the yepr • . The Anteaters, meanwhile. have won four or their last live and have been getting iome but. stand.In& play from 6-8 senior center' Dave Baker. . Bak'.er bCeame the en.time high scorer In UCI history Satur- day n.ljllt "'hen· he scored 27 I • points in a 73·63 victory over Lewis and Clark. Baker has tallied 123 poinfs in ·the last fiv e gam es (24 .6 average). Forward Jerry Maras . continues to lead the Anteaters in scoring, averaginf 16.0 per game and aJso is UCI s leadine: r e-· bounder. Followinff tonight's game, (!er hosts Pacific Christian Collea:e of Fullerton Thursday nleht Bod ends the regular !eason at the1Air Force Academy Saturday ~&~l. I I ! ' I I I ' I I Coat Teday"s {:lo8lag .¥. Sjoeb • • • • - ORAN"GE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA• , FEBRUARY 24, 1975 · C TEN CENTS --........ ' Mesa -· • F ·•'·· :tre InsUrance R;iitt · ~· Decline t • ' -OiMt Meaant can expect a cut ._ ~r ftre tnaurance rates when ~~•111ow their J!Olicles. • Tlwi euta, wm lcome .. a result of a new fire. insurance cll,lllllcaUoD' given the city !;y &be huurance Services Office in San Francisco. Coet1..,Meaa.._ haa r:eceiY.ed.. a cl,,.. 2 rauni. the loWest rating any 'City tn the United States has achieved. Santa Ana is the Ollly other Onngo Couniy city to quallfy for the ctaulllcaUon, al\d only liJ< ell1'e1 In Southern OOifonda meetthntandards. TJlla II w'bat the \be cl ... llica- Uott will mean in rate cuts for policyholders:' -Homeowners and tebant " policies ll'.lll!>f cut five to seven pereent, wbfch wlll translate Into about a S6 a year reduction for the owner of a $30,000house. ' • 81 -A straight fire J!Ollcy, which landlords use for apertments, will be cut nine to 10 percent. -Potit:ieS for unsPrinkled commercial and indqatrlal plants will be reduced seYen to 11 percent. This will amount to a saving of . about .35 cents for every Sl,090 value of the building and content&. Sprinkled buildings are not affected by the new classification. n •· He-aring 'Heated' Irvine Stock 'Bartered Away?' By TOM BARLEY Of .. 0.lly ...... Slaft · James Irvine Foundation Trustees were accused today of "bartering away" a controlllnR block of Irvine Company shares al a time when the stock has been valued at 50 percent higher than the $24 a share quoted to the Mobil Oil Corporation. Deputy Attorney General Yeoryios Appallas told Orange County Superior Court Judge Claude M. Owens as the keenly fought pretrial hearing resumed ag~in today that the foundation's 4,590,000 shares ·of Irvine Com· pany stock were listed at $35.65 each in the secret Marshall Stephens i=eport. That report. prepared in 1973 for the Internal Revenue Service, has been sealed by Judge Owens for the duration of the present hearing which is expected to con- tinue throughout the day. AppaJlas condemned founda- lion tactics in the ·Mobil deal which he said may well dis- courage other companies from making an offer to purchase the Irvine Company stock which must be divested by the founda- tion. And the state lawyer told Judge Owens that the foundation had already rejected an offer for the Irvine stock from the Arab sheikdom Kuwait. At issue in the action filed against the foundation and the <See IRVINE, Page·A2 l Retirement Threatened 111/lation Hits Social Security Syst~m WASl-UNGTON <APJ -Rising inflation and unetpployin~e throwing the Soci8.l Sec r - tirement system ) into defici years earlier than /expected, the government said today in its first official co6firmation or economists' pikdictions. Actuaries in the Social Securi· ty Admi~s~ration said, however. that the multi-billion-dollar re· serves Would be able to handle the deficit through the remainder of this decade even if no new financing laws were passed. In a report to the House Ways and Means Committee and the Senate Finance Committee. the Administration projected a $2.5 billion dericit at the end of 1975. leaving trust fund reserves total- ing $43.4 billion or 66 percent of a Trustees Weighing . -. --···-··-· --....... - Override Election Trustees of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District plan to cast final judgment Wednesday on the possibility of a tax over- tide to make up f0r a $2.1 million projected budget deficit. Facing a deadline in the setting of a possible override election for May 24, trustees will once again discuss the district's ailing budget and also evaluate diverse comments received from sup· porters and opponents of the possible ballot measure. Last week. at a board study session, some parent groups stressed that budget cuts should be made instead or calling an override election. Representatives of some parents in the Cor911a deJ Mar High School attendance area op- posed the override idea for the present -adding that if cuts were ~ade, their support for a fall election might be fort.hcorn - . ing. Support for the early override came from representatives of the district's teachers . No specific figure has yet been firmly proposed by the trustees. or supporters of the possible override election. <See OVERRIDE, Page A2l DOW INDEX OFF ~.83 POINTS NEW YORK <UPI> -The stock market, experiencing heavy profit taking which analysts said was overdue, closed sharply and broadly lower today In moderate trading on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jone$ industrial avei:,age, which had gained 133 points since the first of the year. . lost 12.83 points to 736 .94 . Declines led advances by about a five-to-two margin. Prices also were lower in moderate trading on the American Stock Ex~hange. year's benefit payments: Under the new estimates. the re~erve fund would drop steadily lo a low of S800 million by the end of 1980, enough to pay only 9 per· cent of benefits for a year. Current law calls for Social Security tax rate increases from the present 5.85 percent to 6.05 percent each on employers and employes in 1978, and to 6.30 per· cent in 1981. The wage base upon which Social Security taxes are levied rose to Sl4,100 this year, and is adjusted upward automatically each year following a benefit in· crease. The more than 30 million Social Security recipients are s cheduled to receive an 8.7 per· cent cost-of-liv·ing increase in Ju· ly. -President Ford has asked Congress lo limit that catchup in· crease to 5 pe,rcenl. The new, abbreviated ac· tuarial report makes basic changes in the assumptions of last June on future increases in average wages and the Consumer Price Index, but the new figures were not spelled out . A new trustees' report to d>ngress is due April 1. but sources said it will be late. A consultant's report to the Senate Finance Committee this month said that the Soc ial Security deficit the next 75 years y,rill average 6 percent, or double the previous estimates. The Social Security Advisory Council, a panel of 13 prominent private citizens, is putting the finishing touches on a report ex- pected lo recommend infusion of about $7 billion in general funds next year to meet rising benefit payments and leave the trust fund reserves intact. Oscar Choices Out 'Chi~' 'God/at.her II' Top Field LOS ANGELES (AP) - ·'Chinatown·' and ''The God.- father Part 11" won top nomina· tJon h9nors In tl\e 47th Motlon Picture Academy Awards today, placing in 11 categorie& apiece. Both films were selecttd as nomlneea for best picture of 1974, alona with "The ConversaUon," "'Lennt' and "'l'he Towering In- ferno.' . Nominees for belt ador of the year were Art Camey, "Harry and Tonto";' Albett Finney, "'Murder on the, Otlenl Ei· pru1''; Du1t1n Hofflri~ 'Len- ' ·n'y''; Jack Nl~bolaon. "Chlnalolfn"; •nd AI Paci no, "The Godfather Perl IL" ' Nomt·nated for best performance by an actress were Ellen Burstyn, "Allee Doesn't Uve Here Anymore": Diahann · Carrol\, ''Claudine''; Faye Dunaway, "Chinatown": Valerie Perrine ''Lenny"; and Gena Rowlandi. "A Woman.Under the Innuence." Fred Astaire. who won an .,honorary Oscar In 1949 but has 'never,, beel) nomin~ted for an ac:t· lng performance. was lmong \bOle aelected for b~at aup!)Ol'tlna actor. lie was ctlosen tor 'his Jl!>rf<ll:al an 'f lq "'flit' Towering iftretfto.'' "· .. ". l /\l•o nominated: Jeff Bl1d& ... "Thunderboll and Ll&htloot"; Rowrt De lro, Michael v. 1• •• Fl~ Chief John Mars~all ~at trlbqted the.new classlficatioo to an upgrading of in~QnS. an ~scaJe of one to 10, no city has a ; cla•s 1 raUn,g. .. "ntls .means that homeowners In Cost4 M,esa have the best in- surance rates there are," Chier Mar~balliald. PrevioUsly, Costa Mesa had'a ·class~ SB-rating. The reduction , impr.pved waler system ......-the Coet!l Mesa County Water Dis· trict Is on o,progrom (1( Installing new miins -an improved c»~ rnunlcations system. and the adoption of more 'modem fire saf.e;tY codes. · wa5 made after a month-long in- ~ spectton conducted by the San Tbe fire chief noted that Franclscoagency. although fire ratings are on a Fire Prevention Analyst Russ Henderson noted that, although not a major factor in a fire in· surance , appraisal, the police helicopters often contribute to fire safety. "'Recently a fire Wa$: reported on the 18th floor of Bethel Towers," he recalled. "The first engine came from the west, and , found no smoke but the helicopter crew could see smoke from the east side and was able to confirm the fire.'' OU O.lly Pllet Staff P'Mol• FIRE INVESTIGATORS EXAMINE TOWNHOUSE INTERIOR . Woman Charged With Arson After Bt,aze In Costa Mesa ' Mesa·.Woinan Held On Arson Charges A Q.osta Mesa woro~n who was rescued along with her room· mate Crom their 'blazing apart· mellt is in custody of authorlttes today . ' · The woman. 26, was bOOked on an arson charge and also for psychiatric observatiqn follov.·· ing the sS.ooo blaze tn the Mediterranean Village apart,.. ment complex. lnves~igators said the entire lov.•er s tory of the two -story, townhouse-type apartment was engulfed in flames W'hen they afrived at the scene, 435 · Fair Drive: aboutS:30a.m .Sunday. Rescuers evacuated the victim and her roommate via a rear v.•indow, according~ police. The roommate said she was awakened by tl\e arrestee earlier and told the aparl!pent .was on fire, s o she callt;d Costa Mesa firemen and initiilted1~Protective measures. Investigators noted the woman selected what appeared to be the most effective escape or rescue loc ation in the. upstairs portion of the apartment and took refuge there. AD RESPONSE 'TREMENDOVS' Fire Department Battalion Chief Bob Beauchamp said neither of the two women nor any firemen \V e re injured in the blaze, \·•ihich occurred in an in · terior area of th~ complex oc- cupied by seve ral hundred person s. The alleged arson sus pect v.'as taken into custody by Officer Steve J\.1'eadows. who said she v.·as acting in a bizarre fashion . during his attempts to question her about the origin of the fire. Fire inves tigators said it originated in at least three places. "I have been baptized ... l can '-'"'alk on "'ater ... , "the arrestee reported said during the incident. Officer Meadows claimed she also screamed when he attempted to seat her in his car. <See RESCUE. Page A2l Mo11key Goes Ape i11Mesa A 30-pound v.·oolly monkey ·went. on a tear through east side Coeta Mesa Sunday and sank his teeth into the leg or a would-be captor. Roderick Be rg, 21. of 1144 Corona Lane. was treated at Costa Mesa MemoMal Hospital rollowing the a ssault by the monkey. The wound required 10 stitche5. "They can really do a number on you," said Costa Mesa Animal Control Offloer Mike Doyle, ad- dln& that the woolly monkey is' 'UDder quar'ar\tine for ~ ~econd tim.e in two weeks. • His owner, Kathy Shufer, of 2U9 Elden Ave., was negotlatlng to &Ive the monkey ID Iba Los 'Ange~• County Zoo when the l>eestest,ped •Caln. ,, ' 1 .. 1 • Proposal Unveiled By Riley By GARY GRANVILLE Ot UMI Dally Pl lot Stiff Fifth District Supervisor Thomas Riley unveiled a pro-· posed campaign finance control ordinance today that would place spending limits on candidates for county offices and a ceiling on amounts individual donors would be able to contribute to a can· didate's campaign. Riley's proposal also includes establishment of a fair campaign practices com mission to oversee compliance with the spending or- dinance and to investigate com~ plaints of unfair campaign prac- tices. ' 0The people of Orange County have demonstrated their desire for a Jim .it on cost of supervisorial e lections and the amount an indiv idual may donate to a political campaign," Riley said. "I share these concerns and believe we must act to limit both the cost of campaigning and the amount of financial leverage any person or group can apply to a candidate for office," he added. The Fifth District supervisor said he will take his proposal to the board of supervisors ,._1arch 4 and ask that it be studied for 30 days before being considered for adoption. · Riley's proposal calls ror limit· ing supervisorial campaign spending to 50 ce nts for each re- gister e d voter within the super\'isorial district. · Based on current r egistration figures , such a limitation would confine s pending in the Fifth Supervisori al Di strict, for exam· ple. to $82,371 . Individual donors could con· tribute no more than $1 ,000 per family or organization, ac ~ord ing to the supervisor's proposal . It v,rould also limit loans lo campaigns to 25 percent or their total cost and place a 25 percent ceiling on the amoq,nt the can- didate can contribute to hi s own camr,aign. Ri ey's fair campaign practice ·commission would be a three- member panel made up of a member of the Grand Jurors As- socialion. a representative of the League or Women Voters and a member of the Orange County <See LUI ITS, Page A2 l Coast oz• Wea1tl1er Some high clouds Tuesday, according to the weather service. but otherwise mostly. sunny with little change in temperature. Hi ghs mostly in mid-60s to uppe r 60s. INSIDt: TODA)' . Huntington Beach's ·nature center is way nature intended it -wild and rugged. not mowed or manicured. Story . Page BS . Index ., ' j ' . ll•.t1 _M~a co~ -Lau~ed Dilllr P'llot llitafl P"'°'e ?'1a~row. Escape Costa Mesan Otto W ... Quistorff, 80, (al right Gutierrez, who said he swerved to miss an in hat) ponders wrecked car which almost oncoming car in his lane, was arrested as ii· hit him Sunday as he waited for bus al legal alien and turned over to U .S. Border Orange A·venue an11 Cabrlllo Street. Car Patrol for deportation to Mexico. He also driven by Lazaro Gutierrez, 37, of 156 was issued a traffic citation for making an Cabrillo St. smashed into telephone pole. unsafe turn, police said. ... ~, . ' ·- TONIGHT COSTA MESA PLANNING COMMISSION ~ Regular meet- ing, City Hall. 6:30 p.m. UC! LECTURE -'-"Residen- tial Income Property. Invest- ment and Management," Room 174 Computer Science Bldg .• 1 p.m. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY25 SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB - Community RecreaUon Center, Tues., Wed., Thurs.12·3 p.m. NEWPORT-MESA SCHOOL BOARD -Regular meeting, Ci- ty Hall, 7:30p.m. · "TARTUFFE" -South Coast Repertory Theater, through Son. Sp.m. · UCI LECTURES -"Through the Scientist's Eye,'' Bran· dywine Library, 8 p.m. "Management Development for College Candidates Give Their Stands · The six candidates competing for three seats in the Coast Com- munity College District board election have aired their views in a ··~eet the Candidates" presen- tation at Golden West College. Donald G. Hoff, board presi- dent, of Midway City, and his op- ponent,• Burt Johnson of Westminster, in trustee area two were the first to speak at last Thunday's session. Hoff, a quality control eneineer, said that he served on the board to maintain balance and teamwork within the district and for the optimium expen- ditureof funds. Long Beach professor. Kettler, an insurance man, said he did not see any issues in the district but problems that are being worked out. He contended that the faculty is among the highest paid in the state, the cost · per student is among the lowest, and the administrative costs also are among the lowest for com- munity colleges. Dr. Moss maintained that the board 1s not truly representauve of the community and said that most board members are older and that no women are on the five ·member board. She said that t~ere must be more stutlent- faculty input to the board. She also said that greater use ougbt to be made of the TV st•lion. Pair Named Officers of Year Don 't mess with big Bill Bechtel, who has his build and his knowledge of police tac· tJcs in wrestling and weaponless combat to use in a tlahtsituationif he must, because he wou1d prefer nottomesswithyou.., Jack Koch. on the' other hand, can track you down with his com· puter, an instrument of modern· law enforcement. Officers Bechtel and Koch t~. day share the unprecedented dis- tinction of being voted co- recipients of Costa Mesa Police Officer of the Year honors with .formal recognition due Tuesday at a Costa Mesa Exchange Club luncheon. They took two ballots to decide and tied both times. "'And it is not a popularity con· test." emphasized Police Chief Roi:er Neth, noting voting is done by a panel of supervisory orficers who go over nominees' police career re.cords and in most cases have worked with them for years. Koch, 36, and Bechtel, 29, both Huntington Beach residents. thus join a distinguished fraternity of officers honored ovec the past 12 years. Investigator Bechtel is as· signed to probe various crimes committed in Irvine under Costa Mesa's unique contract rela· lionship with the newer city and expects to become one of their of- fi cers July 1 when Irvine takes over the police operation. Koch is the Costa Mesa Police Department's warrant officer, assigned to make numerous ar· rests but was nominated for go. ing far beyond the call of duty in visiting unfortunate citizens who for one· reason or another must come along with him to jail. "He has dedicated himself to his present assignment and has developed procedures not only to streamline the processing and handling of warrants but to save the taxpayers money,'' one . . . POLICEMAN OF YEAR Big Bill Bechtel Police Weaponless Defense and Baton Instructors Association, however. is not Bechtel's only facet . "'He is a hard-working man .who approaches his 14•ork with an optimistic point of view, a warm 1and open personality v:ho is good for morale,•• were among some of his supervisors' comments. Detectiv e Bechtel , a · Philadelphia native, "'as graduated from Huntington Beach High School and Orange Coast College and Is now a junior at Cal State Long Beach, major· ing in criminology. He also teaches at the Orange County Peace Officers Academy while working as a part-time stu- FromPageAI LIMITS ... superior officer wrote of Koch's Bar Association. police work . The trio would review cam· A Costa Mesa policeman since paign reparts, investigate com· 1966, Officer Koch is the newl y-plaints, render opinions to the· e l ec ted president of the public and refer what it sees as Ca liforni a Law Enforcement violations to the district at-Warrant Of£icers Association ; a m em ber or th e Traffic torney's office for possible pro- Procedures Co mmittee for the seculion. California P eace OfQcers' As· Violations or provisions of the sociation and a comfnitleeman ordinance would be subject. to up to six months in jail and a fine of with the 0 1·a nge Count y o.ur ,.. s1Mt ~ . ·SHARES THE 1975 HONORe Warrant Officer Jack Koch dent ut the Long Beach universi- .ty campus and is consistently rated as one of the police · academy's top instructors. He belongs to the Costa r-.iesa · Polic-e Departn1enl football. basketball. baseball and pistol teams and s till finds time to serve as vice president of the Burglary Association of Orange .and Los Angeles Counties. And he has counseled young drug- users. "'ith many of whom he became acquainted as a burglary .detective, because so many do it to support their ha bits. Detective Bechtel and his wife J anet have two children. Johnny and Laurie. UAW Crosses Picket Lines .. At Douglas By KATHY CLANCY Union leaders at lttcDonnell Douglas Company traded charges today as 11 ,000 members of the United Auto and Aerospace Workers crossed picket lines to goto work. . Women," Room 140 Social Johnson, an elementary school teacher in the Garden Grove dis- trict, said that not enough is be- ing done to use the Channel 50 facilities to train students in television fields. He maintained that the Evening College needs more equity in class sizes and materials and that the students need more say in the running o[ the district. Jn the question and answer period, there were complaints about the operation of the day .care center at Golden west · - some students said it was inade-. quate -and it was agreed that this was an issue that should be brought to the next board meet· ing. Automated \\'arr ants Tas k Sl ,~ey ·s so-cent pe r voter Force. limitation is similar to a recom · A graduate or r\lhambra High mendation made by the 1973·74 School, Pasadena City College Grand Jury . In balloting Friday, 7,600 UAW members voted to accept a new · three-year work contract instead or joining 19,000 members of the International Association of Machinists (IAMJ , who have been on strike t\\'O weeks. · 'science Lab , 7 p.m. ''ProfessiOnal Practices in Hous- ing Industry,'' Room 1.78 Humanities. Hall, 7 p.m. From Page Al Robert Humphreys, of Costa Mesa, an attorney and an incum- bent, was the next to speak and was followed by his challenger in ~ IRVINE the fourth district, Godfrey San-• • • • deen, also an attorney and also a ._ Costa Mesa resident. Irvine Company by Irvine Humphreys emphasii.ed that belress Joan Irvine Smith is the 11 ed b be'is committed to an open-door, a eg plan Y the foundation to no tuition policy in the district sell its 5'.5 percent ·Irvine Com-and the use or more federal funds pany holdings to Mobil . to retrain the unemployed at FroMPageAJ OSCAR ... and Cal State Los Angeles, where The jury, however, suggested he took a degree in police science that challengers be allowed to and administration, Officer Koch spend lO cents more per voter has a wid~ background of police than incumbents. work . Today, Riley said he would ''I remembe r delivering a have no objection lo allowing baby in the rronl seat of a car at challengers 3 spending edge to . IA~I leade rs have p"redicted Newport Boulevard and 17th compensate for the natural possible violence at the com. Street,"' he says with a grin. bti 1 11 . pany's Long Beach plant, where Ford Coppola, "The Godfather Officer Koch and his wife Sue pu cp a orm anincambenten-both the JAM and UAW are Part II"; Bob Fosse, "Lenny"; joys. and John Cassavetes, "A Woman have tv.•o daug hters, Jill and The proposal is expected to run employed. But union and com· Underthelnfluence ,, Teri. into·heavyoppositionfromRalph pany offi cials , as well as Long N . t d 1 b. t 1 ·g Detective Bechtel, sportsman· Diedrich, Chairman of the Coun-· Beach police said early today no om1na e or es orei n athlete who has placed fourth in trouble had occurred. I g e f · I m we e · ty Board of Supervisors. He M.rs. Smith argues that the $24 community college. He said th.al a share price quoted is un-four instructional TV courses are reaJjstic and unfair to such planned, but there is high un· ~ minority shareholders as herself 1 · th TV · d and to the foundation's charita-emp oyment in e in ustry angua 1 r · the heavyweight wrestling TheIAl\-1 ,wit hl,500\\.'0rkerson ''Amacord,'' rrom Italy; maintainsthatcampaignlimita-division of the California Poli.:e u·ons are 1·nrri"ngement on con-strike at the P..tcDonnell Douglas · ''Catsplay," from Hungary ; d Olympics the past two years, re· stitutional rights. plant in Huntington Beach , at present and these courses pro- ble beneficiaries. ·bably w-ill not be introduced Foundation lawyers argue that . before 1979. -; she has no legal standing to Sandeen, who also teaches ' challenge any deal they may aviation navigation in night .' caretomake. ,.• They have further told Judge classes at Orange Coast and " Owens that they will not consider· Golden West, agreed that com- lhe attorney general has the right munity colleges should be tuition I' tt • · t · bl d free, and said that a search is to s1t 3 th-e negotiating ta e ur· warranted in the business co m· ing any · deal that is hammered out by the foundation. munity lo raise additional re· The foundation is barred from venue. He said that both the going anY further with its plans television station and the com· to sell the Irvine Company stock puter facility at OCC need to be by a restraining order issued used more as teaching tools. when Mrs. Smith's lawsuit was In the third trustee area, ftled·last Dec. lO. : William E. 1'.'ettler, the in_cum- But both sides have yet to bent, of H~nt1n gton Beach, 1s op- agree on the method bY. which. posed by Linda Moss, a Cal State, that freezing arrangement can be extended pending lrial of the issue. ·ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Rober I N. Weed p,....-.... P'v"·- Jack R. Curley Vite "'Hloloflll ..... 0..-al MllMIH ThOmas Keevll e:11n ... ThOmas A. Murphlne --E<liW < ~rln H. LOOS Richard P. Nall M'6.t-MoMlf!Atl.._• Otst• Meu Offke "'-•l ••'"'"' Moilli,. AcNftto: ... o .... 1,..."""' Te .. phoM (7t4l M2.a21 QU9'flN Adverllslftg 642.S.71 , FroRt Page Al OVERRIDE But the amount, if the decision for an election emerges, is ex- pected to be similar to Inst fall 's ill-fated S4·cent tax rate in· crease. That measure failed at the polls. Parent spokesmen have sug- gested cuts in mainte nance, transportation. data processing and some stafring as a meal').s of reducing the district's expenses. Current budget gujdelines pro·· vided by the district staff show a· potential income next fiscal year of $39,607,800. But expenditures as projected in early staa:es of budget preparation are'pegged at $41,713,536. Gambling Professor Thorp to Lecture The UC Irvine math professor who became th.e bane of the gam· in& table& and has develoPed a ·&tock market investment stn.teu 'wlll lectur1 on "Hlaber. MatbemaUcs lor Fun and Profit"' · at the UCI Middle Earth re-. · aldene• hall Tuesday. Edwatd 0 . Thorp'• 8 p.m . talk i. wen lo the public and Is the flna1 lecture ln a series of view~ "Throuih the SclenUsta' Eye." ''The Deluge, .. from Polan : called a highlight of his own already was angry with the UAW ''L c be L c·en '' from Earlier this month, Diedrich F aanom 1't 1" 'an'd West career. proposed a campaign ordinance for not joining its walkout al the r c e • a Y Once he raced the father of a t t · G d "Th T " that would hav'e established a ou se · ermany ; an e ruce, s1·x-mo11th·old baby to a hosp1"tal Cl G "d r f Age t·na fair campaign practices com· arence regory, pres1 ento · rom r n 1 · on a red-l1"ghts-and-s1"ren race the UAW "d tod h ·· Th ' g · ted f · th mission ·Similar to Riley's and , sa1 ay, owever, e on s nom1na or e against death , coaclting the fran· · · ed he does not expect any v1"olence. 7 h 0 h · h · 11 b 1mpos tough regulations on re· 4 t sears, w tc w1 e tic father in how to give mouth· · ''U I · d d d A · 1 8 "B · · • vealing sources of candidates' I were tn the lea ership of a war e pr1 : enJl s to·mouth resuscitation to the in-h Th (I F I L )" r financing. t e IAM , I would be expecting eme ee ove rom fant, who had stopped breathing. bl f "Benji"; ••we May Never Love However, it"''as quicklybeaten lrou e rom my own mem-The baby lived. down on 4·1 vote. The mai'or ob· bership," he said. noting workers Like This /)gain'' from "The Hi s r eputation as a formidable · h I T · I r " "Wh jection raised to Diedrich's pro-1n t at union a ready have mis-owering n erno ; erever foe on the wrestling mats a nd his ed k Love Takes Me" from "Gold "·, posal was that it did not include a s two wee s wage!' and a sel- CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION c h arter membership in the 1-· · d. tlement "s t et " ·ht and the title songs from "Blazing · r==============;;'=m;;•;;ta;;,t;;•o;n:;_;o=n.;•;;;P.;e;;n.;;;m=g;·~====~-~=='=n=o~y=='=n=s.;1g~=· === Saddles'' and ''The Littl e II Prince." The writing nominations - original screenplay: Robert Getchell, "Alice Doesn't Li ve · Here Anymore"; Robert Towne, ·"Chin atown"; Francis Ford Cop· pola, "'The Conversation''; Fran· cois Truffaut. Jean -Loui s Richard and Suzanne Schiffman, "Day for Night"; Paul Mazursky and Josh Greenfeld, "Harry and Tonto.'' Adaptation: Mordecai Richler and Lionel Chetwynd, "The Ap- prenticeship of Duddy Kravitz"; Francis Ford Coppola and Mario Puzo. "The Godfather Part JI"; Julian Barry, "Lenny";· Paul Dehn. "Murder on the Orient Ex- press"; Gene Wilder and Mel Brooks, "Young Frankenstein." Fro•PageAJ RESCUE ... NormaUy, investigators said. a person with an apparent mental /problem would only be held un· . der section 5150 of the state Welfare and Institutions Code for psychiatric obaerwation. They said the woman involved in the ftre was booked additional· ly on the arson charge due to the fact that because of density of the ar,artmenl's <twe1Ung unit~ the bate periled many persons. Queen in Mexico MEXICO CITY (UPIJ Queen Eliubeth today opened a five-day state visit to Mexlco - the first ever by a reigning British monarch. ~\ at December 31, 1974 UNAUDITED ASSETS LIABILITIES, CAPITAL AND RESERVES Cash, U.S. CiOv'I Obligations and other Securities ......... S 4,207,797 Loans on Real Eslate ........ 69,138,225 Contracts on Sale of Real Estate ............. . Loans to Facilitate Sale of Real Estate ............. . Real Estate Owned (Net) ... , . Real Estate· Purchased for Investment ................ . Federal Home Loan Bank Stoc k Office Premises and 163,982 326,188 420,075 4,227,942 820,700 Equipment (Ne1) ...... , . • . . • 1,223,505 Other Assets . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . 1 ,862,57~ TOTAL ASSETS ....•... , ... $82,1110196_4 Savings Accounts ........... $64,914,013 Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.000,525 Notes Payable -Bank 2,200,000 Other Liabilit ies ........... . 2,031,650 Deferred Income ...... . 521!,025 TOTAL LIABILITIES ......... $75,672,213 CAPITAL AND RESERVES Regulatory Reserves .•..... , . $ 696,719 Guarantee Stock. Reserves and Surplus _ . . . . . . • 5,822,032 TOT AL CAPITAL ANO RESERVES .. , ....... , ..... $ 8,518,751. TOTAL LJABJLITIES CAPITAL AND RESERVES .... $82,190,9§4 • Mariners Savings and Loan i\~~oc:iation CONVENIENT LOCATIONS l'O!WPORT BEACH (Malo Ofllcol • 1515 W•kltlfD•h• • (7141642-4000 ' SEAL BEACH ILe11u,. World)• 13820 Seal llcach Bl•d . • (llJJ 5911-7616 NEWPORT BEACH (Bayside Centtr) • 101'4 BaysLde Drive• (71'4) 642-4000 LOS ANGELES (Opposite Mt. Sinai Hospltal) • 1747 Bewtly Bl•d. • (21JI 657-4141