HomeMy WebLinkAbout1980-06-04 - Orange Coast PilotNestande Wins ·Big
.
• laeu1n•ent 0€ Jadges Win
e Anthony, Stanton in Runoff
• Ted Oat, Bat Not D .own
BB s Allen Wins Asse111bly Bid •
'Terrible, Pathetic'
1 .
• .. ~
Many
People
Missing
J Ted Not Givinu UP Assembly j
-e i-Seat\Von
• GRAND ISLAND, Neb. <AP>
-A string of seven tomadoes
that wrec ked this centra l
-Nebraska city killed at least 35.
-injured 129 and destroyed about
100 buildings, officials said to-
day.
"It's terrible . It's pathetic."
said Wendy Clark of the local
Civil Defense omce after the
tornadoes st.ruck in a lhree-bour
period late Tuesday.
The city's two hoepitals were
filled with casualties, including
four people critically injured, as
the twi4ters wrecked an area
covering 1SO square blocks in the
city of 48,000.
A city offldal wbo did not
want to be identified said the de-
ath toll bad reached 35. A Ci.U
Defense official confirmed that
many bodies were found in aee
locaUoo this morning.
Scores ol persons were wiac·
counted for, althouah officials
8U1MYOR TELLS
OF HORROR A3
sai4 they expected many would
tum up when order ls restored.
Several small fires broke out
tbll mominl and rtrefl1hten
bad Utt.le waw available. AU utllldee .ere tnocted out
and Jlayw Robert Kri1 uld lt
would be late today before elec·
tridty II restorecl.
Ci.U Del... offldals uked GralMl b l anden to couene
wUt water~~~ npunc n.r-mtor . wit.er.
A ,_ malD wu • at a
power plant and the odor of
aatural aaa permeated tlae
dowDtowD area. ~ ....
proltlWted H utlllt, crews ~toNMb'tbedalua ..
At .... 'the city WU Without
~_.. W.._ IQ' ID tbe....,
vp to Gil llMetipa ol can.-treel .-illlil were me,m aboul.S
~ • .....,. left tm.,.._,,
........ to fl.ad .... ,, bolDel
dlpbtW;d.
(llitC'AllJCAGS, .... .,
.... .... lllilf ......
LtMa.JDE WINNER
Alll !_ .............
Carter CJinch es D em.ocr atic Nod B All
( J ove r. Kennedy was contending it ~ en By WALTER R. MEARS
"" 9-KYI c.n.rr ' I To bear Sen. Edward M. Ken-
nedy tell it. President Carter la
really ln trouble now.
Carter claims to have clinched
renomination. and the delegate
numbers bear him out. But Ken-
nedy says the Democra tic Party
do esn 't really want Carte r ,
adding that be, not the president.
ls the candidate who could cap-
ture the bl« industrial states in the
fall.
There are certain locical naws
lD Kennedy's argument. One is
that Democratic voters chose an
odd way to express the distaste
Kennedy perceives. since they
have awarded Carter more than
l ,924 oom.lnattna delegates -a
majority with 258 votes to spare.
They may not be enchanted
with Carter: there are ~Us at-
testJnc to that. But they tt even
less taken wttb Kennedy the pr-e-
s eason fuorite who fell fast
oacetbe~ started.
A8 be cele6rated hi.s capture
of a del~.cate majority and
more, carter recalled the days
when Kennedy wu being billed
as unbea\abie. He thanked tbe
s upport.en "who turned what
et1ht. moutbl a10 wu a predic·
Uoo of abeolute defeat •nto a
wondrous vfetory toa.ilbt."
Wltbout q.autlon. Kennedy
had bl.I belt day of the Iona
season In the rtnaJ round ol
praldential primaries. He won
fJve, lnctudlq tbe bluest ol tbem
aJI fn Calilomla.
Tbat livet him a total of 10
primary ehdian victories. nve
over a tbree·mocth span. five more oa na.day.
Cuter wan three of the final
prtmart. IDll ran his total of
primary IUte vlctoriet to 24. Kennedy said tbat did n't
count. De aald Tuesday's Vote"I
dfflu.d they weren't lolnl to
concede Carter's nomination,
and neitber WU be.
um mut 10 on, ud ·~'Tbe e bave decided tbal
tM .... deelMd tU& ,. ........... rt-..•·
has only entered a new phase.
IVEWS ANALYSIS He said he would outline his Huntington Beach Union High
_ _ fut ure course "at an appropriate School District Board President
e mployment must be ended, and
the people have decided that
what counts Is not the quantity
of delegates but tte quality or
their lives ... Kennedy said.
While Carter was declanng
the nomination campaign to be
time." wtucb probably means as Doris Allen scor ed a n ove r-
soon as he and his advisers whelming victory Tuesday in
figure out a game plan. he r bid for the Re publican.
He can keep daring Carter to nomination in the 7lst Assembly debate rum. and suggesting that District.
they both release a ll their del· Mrs. Allen received 18,788
egates so Democrats can have votes after all but two of the dis-
<Stt KENNEDY, Page Al> t r ict 's 287 precincts were
counted.
Swpe1•.,isor Sea t Her opponent. former Garden
Grove Mayor Rick Erickson, re-
ceived S.679 votes.
Anthony, S tanto n
Facing Showdown
By DELORES BROOKS l&WIN Of .. Dmlfr,.........,
Incumbent Supervi&or Philip
Anlhoay will face a runoff with
Fountain Valley Councilman
Roger Stanton in the November
race for Orange County's lat
Dlatrlct aupervlsorial seat.
With 99 percent of the vote
tallied, Anthony captured ooly
35 percent of the votea cast in
the LSt Dlatrict. aialnat hls thret
13 Incumbent
Judges Win
In County
Br F&SDBUCSICBOBMICllL • ... ..., .......
Tblrteen Oraqe CowrtJ ID· cum.,_ J-.. held tbelr on
ln n.da1'• electloo, tUl1lfaa
bacls •troea cb•ll•ac•• rrom
both deput.y dlltrtet attol1M11
and a..,.... an pii•9tf pradlee,
Wltlt • pefttnl at the ~ tabul~ lbowed tW Or_,. lhaldpal ~
Juqe Orolleo CalDI tbt
cloeMt to dlf••t. WlaDlq.,~ · ebal..,... Bobby Y~
an MtM..,, br jblt • -..
Orama ..... _. .,._ ""' to Ya ;HNll'e'1,'Nl. A .......... _.. ... tM
co•~ Mt•H• l•e••tii•t . t._ IUDGa, .... All
••
opponent&' combined total ol 6'
percent.
Anthony. wbo needed 50 per·
cent of the vote to avoid a No-
vember showdown. nevertheless
said today he was "pleaaed"
about the results.
"Naturally, I r e gret we
couldo 't get 50 perttnt. but ft
was extremely difficult witb
three cballeoaers who al.lo are
public oftictals," Ant.bony Did.
Tbe t.bree cbaUea1en were
Stanton, wbo received 25 pereent
ol the vote with 17,241; Harry
Yamamoto, a Sata Ana Coun-
cilman. JO percent with JJ.m;
and Hedor GodiDu, loqtime
t; .s. poRal oftlclal. 19 peft'eal
with 12.M.
Anthony bad to flelat the
l'pffter "' un.reaolved c...,...
tbat be 'riolated eampalp & clo1~ lawa d1artaa U.. 11'11
cenerit.I e1ection.
S&Udon Mid be ....... ...
Jy amHed" that tb• tbru
cbal...,.... wen able to cap&ure
... .... Oiidt at tbe l"Ote.
'rTbia ,.....,..... "° l'\ID OD
.... tbD $10,0ie aad •tarted
th ............... tM unl'rilnl·
tr pr:ifMJIW..W. •"'ftia& tbe lileambeat only ji\
IS pesc..a at die .._ aftw ,_..
ytan la dlSee -peoplt ve·too llll ....... to sit up ... tUe notlee,'•
Thil ,... tar tbe lit Dlleltd
Hat,l.i.,, ... t ateHDte WU ..........., .....
H-oltlli ......... ~
• (lee AN'l9)NY, .... &J)
Incumbent Chet Wray was un-
challenged m the Democratic
nominatioo and got 24,951 votes.
Mrs. Allen, 43, was defeated
by Wray by 9.000 votes in 1978 in
the district that includes por-
tions oC Westminster, Fountain
Va lley , Gard e n G rove,
Anaheim, Stanton, Buena Park.
Cypress, La Palma and Los
Alamitos.
M ra. Allen said she would
wort f« leglsJat.ion to bar such
poUUcal coolrlbution practices.
Some ~and monu.a1 low c~s otbenriae
sunny Thursday. Lows
tonlaht 56 to 60. Hl1ba
ThW'lda.y 70 to 75.
IN81DB TeD..4 Y
John Wayne Airpprt 111ue1 OK'd
........... fOIDelP--• ............... _.
ts-eert pu~l111 lot la &be elrMrt .. nortb , .. ., ....
1'he clear •OM I• UM area
beyOIHI UM lanctln1 atrlp and
bHeaLb the palh of departtna
alrpl ..... TM aonb clear aoae ~Ute San Olqo ......_a.Y
and ii -Uae.nt to the 1eneral
avl1Uon aircraft Ue·down aNa
l.ncal and State
Briefly, here are hi1hlllhta of Tueeday ·a election.
PRESJDENTIAL PaHIAUES: Ted KeMedy won the
Democratic primary in California . Ronald Rea1an won the Republican contest.
U.8. SENATE: Tu reformer Paul Gann captured the
Republican primary and will race incumbent Democrat
Alan Cranston in November.
PROPOllTION WINNEU: 2 (WU), S (capitol), 5 tpress), 6 credJatrict), 7 (diluter>.
PROPOSmON L08Eas: 1 <parka>. 4 <housing>. 9 cJarvta>. 10 crenl) and 11 (oil). •
The vote on Prop. I (enersy> wu too cloee to call at presa Ume.
OIU.NGE COUNTY 8UPERV180U: Bruce Nea&ande
overwhelmed Edlaon Miller tor the 3rd District aeaL Jn.
cumbP.nt Phil Anthony faces a November runoff against
former Fountain Valley mayor Roger Stanton ln the 1st District.
ORANGE cot1NTY IVDGD: AD of tbe lncumbent.t were returned to otnc..
St\N CLEMENTE: Tbe attempt to rec.all Mayor
Karoline Koester failed. She r.maina oa Ule Oty Council.
IRVINE: All three incumbent.a were returned to their
city council seata. lncupibtnt E. Ray Q1d1ley and
newcomer Jame. Goodrich were elected to seata oa the
Irvine Ranch Water District board.
f'romP~Af
CARNAGE. •
Gov. Charlea Thone 1eheduled
a trip to the heavily damqed
area and wu t.o leave Llncoba on
a N aUonal Guard belleopter t.o
get a firsthand 1ook at Grand
bland.·
· Confusion reigned in the de·
v•stat.ed city situated about l~ ·miles west ol Omaha.
"The city 11 In a 1ta&a of
.turmoil," a NebrHka Stile
Patrol trooper said.
The path of destruction wu
111~ blockt wtde and followed two
ol the city's major streeta.
Because Grand Isla nd 's
hospitals were completely fuJl
w itb caaualtlea, facllltiea In
neighboring communities were
receiving Injury cases.
Telephone lines were down in
moet of the town and the broken
gH main made fire officials
fearful about the poealbillty of
· tife or exploelon.
. Gov. Tbooe dispatched lbe Na·
-t.fonal Guard to aid local
•l.ltboriUes trying to cope wttb
the brofleo 1u malnl, downed
.eower llnea and ravaged
ntllhborhoodl aod bullneaet.
The extent of injur1 and
dama1• WH aUll unclear,
·prlmarll,y becaUle of t.be dlf·
flculty In reachinl eome areu
ud tbe lack of communicaUona.
·A no....to-hCJUle searcb ud
~ effort wu under way u
fiebruka state Patrol ~· NaUooal Guard.amen and al
volunteers went aearcbln1 for
people feared trapped in their to met.
• Author1llea said at leut 20
j,eople ln five dllferent famllles
were known t.o be aUll lmkSe ~elr twllter·tom homes.
A bowlln1 alley oa tbe
lbutheatt ed1e of town .,.,
destroyed, but police Hid It was
~ot i mmediate ly known U
jnyone waa injured there .
DAILY PILOT
Nestande's
Ex Defeated
For Assembly
Beverly Nestande'a attempt lo
captun the lelialaUve poelUon
he r ex-husband vacated to
c hallen1e Supervisor Edison
M llJer wu defeated Tuesday by
Republican voters In the auu
70tb Aue mbly District ln
northweet Oran1e Countx.
The ex-wife of Assemblyman
Bruce Neslande lost to Yorba
Linda businessman John R.
Lewis. Two other candidat.. for
the nomination, Orange ~ COD·
sultant Joyce R. Hawltl.na, and
Orance en,ineer Caleb Swanaoo,
alaowenaweptulde.
Mrs. Neatande captured 19,C174
votes to Lewis' 22.411. while
Hawkin• gathered 2,584 and
S wanson 1araere d , 3,2tl.
Resulta are bued on reportlni
from 352 of 386 precinct.a.
Lewta will faee Oran1e human
service• d irector Kevin
O'Rourke ln tbe November
general election. O'Rourke de·
reated bualneaaman Jim Eriben
for the Democratic nomination in the district.
O'Rourke received 14,744
votes to Erikffn'1 10,»3, ac-
cordlna to the near·flnal NIUlta.
,.,....p~;t·
ANfHONY. •
puled Anthony'• voUn1 record
nor b1a ability to carry out bla
dutte1 a1 admlnlatrator and ...... at.or.
But the three :fl.:aeata Were certain that Ao~ny'a l .. al
problems would affect hll voter support..
Thlllkln1 ahead to the No-
vember race, Anthony 1akl be
donn't plan to cbanc• eampailn •trateo. "'I'•• .,... run.DIDI • very
poatuw camNlp. and I wtll
cODtllnee ,.tti people·'°4P80Pl•
CODtact, malHftf, and adWri!a.
''\" ~ ..... uJd ..... bopln1 e&ID·
• paten contrlbutton1 wlll be
euler to c:oCDe bJ, now that tlM
rAfe bll beell DUTMred down.
lltdllCOCk Serriee
IWd in caahedral
...... tM Pf ... ....,
......... 'lot .. '° ,., "-UM pilMnsir t«mlnal, a NI·
ular bua ahuttlt Mrvlc• mm&
be developed 1llnultaneouly,
airport otncial1 11td.
A lbuttM MrYtce would caet
tb• CCM.ml1 abou& 1122,000 to Ill
up and ... 000 to run after tbe
flnt year, a 1taff teport •aJd.
Alrllnel operatin1 out ~ t.he
county presently Otter •uda a
aervlce free of.,..•.
But county officiab aald the
airllnea a.re lr)1.D& to 1et out ol
the ahutUe bualneaa. and that the
private ltt'Yiee bu proved un·
1att1rac to ry for 1 ome
p~
Paaaencen uafamlliar with
tbe airport have bad lo wallt
back and forth from dlst•nt
parking &ota because ol the lack
of sign, adverU&lnl the shuttle
service, the report s-1d.
la additloa, there are no pickup and d.ropofl points for
passengers and the rung are
often lrre1ular. The gov · ernment-nm shutUe would rem-
edy thoee problems, the report
C!Ontlnued. ~
The board. over lbe proteltl of
Supervtaor Edlaon Miiier. re·
fused to ask for blds from com·
pelin& companies to do the park.
Ins lot and shuttle worlt Im.less
ne1ot1atlooa with the Parkins
Company of America fill
throu1h.
A llowln1 the present pro·
pi-tetor to lake on the two proj-
ects will 1et the work under way
more quickly, Spupervlsor
Thomas Riley said.
But the board. al.so stipulated
that the partdn1 cooipany be
gran&ed a montb·t.o-mont.b coo.
tract ratblr than • loaa-term
lease an-anaement.
,.....,r,,..111
JUDGES ••.
Supe rior Court Judie Mark
Soden ol Newport Beach and
Deputy District Attorney
Richard Farnell of Lacuna
Beach. Soden received Ull,081
volel to Farnell'• 182,,75.
South Orange C~unty
Mun1dpaJ Court Judie Richard
Hamllton eaaUy defeated Hunt-
lngton Beach Police Department
attorney William Sa1e of
Newport Beacb, 37.05it vctel to
22. 119, a«ordtn1 to the nearly
comp&ete retwm.
0 r anee County Harbor
Municipal Court Judge P'rances
Munoz reta1Ded ber poeiUoo oa
tbe baw:b acata1t a cballeqe
from Deputy Diltrict Attotney
Michael J . Pear. The tally
showed 3S.016 votes for Judge
Munoz agamst 14.220 for Pear.
Two incumbents at North
Orance County Municipal Court
Betty Ellu and Lotan Moore,
alao were victorious.
Judie Ellu collected eo.aoa
votes aaamst cballen1er Deputy
District Atloney Richard Stan·
ford, who .rathered s.1,080 votes.
Judie Moore received 70,91$
votes to 37 .054 for opponent
David Radin, a private attorney.
Three additional Superior
Court Judi• abo were retm'Ded to six year terma on the bench.
Tbey are Juct.• P'tank Briseno.
Leonard Mc Bnde and Ronald
Prenner.
Runoff elecUona are slated In
t WO ~or Court C<lnlests lD
which bw!um'*-t JIMIC• dtd DOt
aeek ~ and no 1in«Je
candi~ captured a majority
of bal1ota cut.
In c.:ae eoattat Nturnt tadicate
t hat candidate Ra1nar
Engebretsen. now a Wes t
Oranae County Municipal Court
Jud1e. wW faee a runoff ID No-
vember qat.nat caDdJda&e James
L . Smltb. also a west court
Judie.
In the remalainl Svperior
Court race. a NoYember
showdown LI ~•ttd between
Deputy Dlltrict AttorDey Robert
Chatt.non and eandktate Robert
f1lllerald. DOW a north court
Judie.
Other Judi• returned to tM bencb ln central court lDcluded
Karl C. Frank, Edward Lal.rd.
and Euaene C. LanlbauHr and Jobn C. "'real. tn the race ror a ceatral court
Jud1eahlp beln1 vacated by
Judie Robert Law. a ruaoft will
occur bit••• two-.,_)' dia-
tnct aUorne11. C1Ur Barria ud Jack Ryan.
2 Cilndidates
.. . . ,.. ~ --.-~·-·----_.._ --.. ---. - ------
I
TED ••• *~~ ,.,,.. le A1rM wl&~ ti•• ......... .....................
........ ,,...., rM ...
~--Neataad•. • GOP ••· Hmbl.Yman hl!i Or-. fllr tM pHt ftve 1•an _. • ,.1 ur
executive dlreetor of ti••
RepubUcan Stai. c.tral Com·
m lttee i n California, bad
manal*' to ...,_ 191.-U.-
•upport for h1I eampalp.
Ke aJ.ao man._ to fenerate caapal1a eoa&rt~ut ona of tnt,000, •uUy eutdlatanelne
Miiler In the money raee. Miller
reported donatlooa of Ml,000
while Mannlq auracted only
'4.600.
f'ro• Pag~ A I
Neatande'a campaign also was
b ooated by campaicn •P· p earaneH featuring former
president Gerald Ford and GOP
presidential aaplrapt Ronald
Reagan.
KENNEDY STILL IN. • •
The race to unseat Mlller from
his Third District superviaorial
seat easi ly was t he most
publicized in the county. an open convention. but that
·won 't wortc The whole polnt ot
the ftve-month primary and
caucus campaign was to cla5e
the convention. wlU. both can·
dkSelel trylnl to accompllab Jmt
that. cart.. has succeeded. •·
leas Kennedy can get a majority ot delegates to adopt rules that
waive the commitments of the
OllUe Cuts
loan Rate
NEW YORK CAPI
Chase Manhattan Bank,
UM nation'• Udrd lar1est.. today cut It.a prtme lend·
tn1 rm one full percen· a.ace PolDt to 11 perceat.
The prime -the In·
terest rale banks cbar1•
oa loam to their belt·rlsk
corporal• borrowers -
ha• been In a aharp
decline sintt peaking at 20
percent in early Apnl.
Most other banks are
q uoting a 14. percent
prime. allhouth Chue'1
action today la expected to
prompt other major banlta
to follow lta lead .
prim aries and the caucuses
That IS not likely.
He could keep traveUnc. work·
Ing Democratic state conven-
tions. He could atay home and
try to use the Senate u hia cam·
paign forum:
Mostly, be can wait and see
whether economic and fMeilft woes lead Cart.er delegates lo
start kdriq for a way out. Tbe
Kennedy atrat.egy must be baaed
on the premi.ae that Carter will
fo to the Aue. 11 coaventJon
ookla& like a lose r to
Republican Ronald Rea1an.
Kennedy lilted hia primary
election aucceaaea. includin1
New Yon, PenQJJIHDaa and
Callfanda. tn arsutna that be'1
the ~er Democrat la atatee
"a Demoeratk nominee inuat
earry to prnail in November ...
He dldll't meaUoa Ollio. JI.
Unoas md Tnu, bla slat. that
••nt with caner.
Primary victorlH do not
equai. with teneral eJetUon vie·
toraes anyhow If they d id.
Carter would have some elect·
ab1hty n'idence of bis own: the
primary state. the pre-aldent
won will have Z39 eledorat ~
1n November. Kennedy carried
states With 117 elect.oral votes. It
take11 270 to win the White
Houst'
ANNOUNCING OUR
Both Miller and Nestande
hurled numerous charges back
and forth during their bitterly
fought campaign.
A legacy of that cont.eat ls a
S200 mllUon lawsuit Mlller filed
agairuil Nestande and more tban
200 former prisoners of war In
North Vietnam who signed a let·
t.er alleging Miller had cooperat-
ed with the enemy to the det.ri·
ment ot bil fellow lnmatee.
M Iller had been a critlc ol
Amenc1'1 Involvement IA tbe
Vietnam War durtq bla ftve· plUI yean in eapUvtty ud was
censured by Navy Secretary
John Warner when he retunaed
lo tbl.I country.
Nestande also had attacked
Miller's association with the Jeft.
leanang Ca mpaign for Economic
Democracy. a group founded by
activist Tom Hayden and bis
wife, J~ Fonda .
But Miller fired back hia own
political broadsides, claiming
Neatande represented 1pecial
pro-development antere1ta.
Five to Testify
HARIUSBURG, Pa. (AP)
The federal 1overnment has
Uked a court to order five utlll·
ty employees lo appear befMe
officials inveetigatJn1 the 1979
accident at the Three Mile
Is land nuclear plan_t.
SUMMER. SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS
Now is the opportune time to purchase our quality interior furnishings at
aubltantial reduction.a.
I .lrrutt'd ftt1taon
lltntO(lf' llnrloom
Our Chippendale
secretary,
an American
mu&erplece !
Thjs Chippendale
bombe secretary
truly represents
one of the great
masterpieces o(
Ei1hteenth Cen·
tury Ame r ican
• . styling. Herttagee,
renowned for ex-
c e I 1 en t
craftsmanship, has
been remarkably
faithful to the
original piece,
created circa 17SS
in Charlestown,
M assachuaettt. 1111i111i~111 To the sttong and
r I c h l y 1_ r a i n e d
wOC)da -HoQduru
maho1any 1olld1
and 1rafted California walnut veneera
Herlta1e haa ap-. plied GDCOm•
promlaln1 atan.
-• darda ... rrom the detail of the torch finial to the ~lie
shapina of the oeee bracket feet. The deUcate coloration and •led patJna o( the antique la
recreat«t thn>Qh an elaborate ~ lnvoh1na thirty ~ate
flnt•bint ltepe. lfardware a. 80lld brua Then an, U. WOl'kilii
locu. outfitted with two keya. ,,.. lferttaae ..... -nu .. Uai •
owner'• restatratlon number IDd .._of ti. edJUan <onl1 J40 in all)
... all are ""l'f•ved oa a br .. plate In the saUer1 of each
secretary. lll1eed at ....
.... '
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA N TWENTY·FtVE CENTS
Kennedy's Out, BUt Be's Not Down
ll>''!At~~!Lu•~~
To._.. S.. Sdward M. Ken· DH.Y Wll lt. Preeideal Carter ts
realty la t:rovbht now.
Carter cla1ma &o have clinched
renomlnatlan. and lbe deleaate
numbers bear him out. But Jten
necly ..,. tbe Democratlc Paru doe1n~t really wanl Carter,
' addiDa that be. not UM prealdent.
is the candidate who could cap.
tuN the btf loduatrlaJ atatea ln lbe
fall.
There are certain k>alcal nawa
ln lteonedy'a araument. One ls
that Democratic voters cha.e an
odd WQ to expTesa lhe dtstute
Kenned)' perceives, alnce they
have awarded Carter more than
1,924 nomlnatine deleeates -a
majority with 258 votes to spare.
They m~ not be enchanted
with carter; there are polls at-
( NEWSANAL,YSIS J
testlne to that. But they're even
less taken with Kennedy lhe pre-
season favorite who fell fa:st
once the voting started.
As he celebrated his capture
of a delegate majority and
more, Carter recalled the days
wbeo Kennedy was being btlled
as unbeatable. Re thanked the
s upporters "wbo turned what
eight months ago was a predic·
lion of ablolut.e defeat into a
wondrous victory tonight."
Without question. Kennedy
had his best day of the long
season in the final round of
presidential primaries. He won
five, lncludlogtbe biggest of them a1J in California.
, Nestande Buries E •
2,fr43 Prerinf!ts
Election Tally
Listed for OC
z,m predJtcta "' of z, .. preelads
PRESIDENT
lleptabllcan
John Anderson, 26,408
R.ould ...... 222,972
Pbll Crane. 1,704
Benjamin Fernandez, 828
George Bush, 10,133
DemocraUc
Edwanl II.f'ned:y, 78,132
Lyndon La Bouche, 13,305
JimDQ' Carter, 65,860
Edmund Brown Jr., 18,13>
Uneommltted, '22,323
A rkMlrte1•tn S...D1 _,,. .,.... 1',m .
._.._.l\eet1•
GuHall,82
DMtd lleBepoldll, 80
•• • b 8'96.149
DeU*e Griswold. 57 l OUNGE OOVNTY BOA&D OF SVPDVISOllS m predllda _.., 335
Flntl>l*kt
Harry Yamamoto, 13,693
1 P•lllp AaUaoay, 23, 749 f (Runolf)
. ao1er Stanton, 17,248 <Runoff)
.: Hector Godinez, 12, 709
.. Third District ; · m preclncts oat of 446 ~ ·.. Brace Neatande, 71 ,937
<Elected)
Russell Manning, 14,556
Edison Miller, 17,331
U.S. SENATE
RepabUcan
Brian Hyndman, 4,235
Ray Hanzlik, 6,639
Sam Yorty, 71,583
James Ware. 8,091
Philip Schwartz. 5,379
John Schmitz, 75,359
Paal Gama, 78, 711
DemocraUc
Frank 1bomas, 12,056
~
I &,.Newport
! Wuncilman
' f .
'
• .
Inyo W"mner
,
David Rees, 22,288
Alan Crau&oa, 135.249
Richard Morgan, 26,133
Libertarian
David Bergland (unopposed>.
2,468
' American Independent
James Griffin (unopposed>
1,631
Peace and Freedom
Dnid Wald <unopposed>. 360
V. S. OONGBESS
3ftla Dist.rid -
We.t Oraage Couty
a.e,...bUcan
DUleJ J.-cr-(unopposed)• ia.m
Dzm1eralle
David Yachtmowtcz. 3,498 lvu~.2.m
Jim lleNab, 2.307 · E.= i I l.'113
haee_.Pleedem
Job Dauhr (unopposed). 14
.. Dllltrld--Saah Au
lleplabllcu
An Jaca.e, 18,381
E. L. Wtley. 13, 721
Democratle
Jerry PaUenon (unopposed),
43,556
Ubertarian
Charles Helser (unopposed l .
531
39tb District -Anaheim
Republican
WUUam Dannemeyer < w1op·
posed>. 55,596
Democratic
Leonard Lahtinen < unop-
posed), 38,992
40tb District -
Soa&b Orange County
llepabllcu
Jack Utter, 4.585
Robert Badham, 75,808
Richard Gardner, 19,847
Democratic
Mlc.bael Dow, rt,309
Basil Roman, 23.221
Ubertartaa
Dan Mallaffey (unopposed),
1.083 STATBSENATE
15Ua~ ~ Onqe Ceaaty • .,....eu
Bill Doqberty, 25,999
Job Jldlp, !18,lli
·DemoeraUc
Loats V~aes (unopposed>.
45,505
Ubel1arlan
James Grover (unopposed).
599 Peace and Freedom
Frank BoeWm (unopposed>.
128
37tll Dllltrld--Saah Aaa
llepebll~u
Dewey Wile• (unopposed),
35,273
De.-cntlc
Paal Carpeld.er <unopposed),
G ,fYS
91'ATE ASSEMBLY
..... Dll&rid-hllenee
..... c .. 11•11• <unoppoted),
Dow Wins Contest .
To Face Badha01
By STEVE MARBLE
OI t• DAiiy PU<rt Si.tt
Republican Congressman
Robert Badham of Newport
Beach coasted to an easy victory
in Tuesday's primary and it op-
pears he'U be facing Democrat
challenger Michael Dow in the
November election.
With 749 of the 764 precincts in
the 40th Congressional District
counted. the unofficial" tabula-
tion was:
( R> Robert Badbam -75,888
( R> Richard Gardner -19,847
( R> Jack Utter -4,585
CD> Mkllael Dow -%7,.309
CD> Basil Roman -23,231
Unopposed Libertarian can·
rtidate Dan Mahaffey. a Hunt·
ington Beach businessman, re·
ceived l.<&1 votes.
Badham. who had spent llllle
time or money campaigning ,
had little trouble fe nding off
political newcomers Gardner
and Utter, who also put up limit·
ed campaign efforts.
Gardner, a Huntington Beach
service station owner, said he
had a $40 campaign war chest.
Utter . a Democrat turned
RepubHcan. spent a larger sum.
but had the poorest showing
Badham, who left Orange
County for Washington D.C
early today after the first pre·
cinct results rolled m. spent
about $4,400 on tus primary cam-paign.
A spokesman for the Newport
Beach resident said the results
(Me B~HAM, Pace A%)
Local and State
.Highlights Listed
Briefly, here are highlights of Tuesday's election:
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES: Ted Kennedy won the
DemocraUc primary in California ; Ronald Reagan won
theRepubUcancontest. <SeePageA4>. •
V.8. SENATE: Tax reformer Paul Gann captured the
Republican primary and will face incumbent Democrat
Alan Cranston in November. (See PageA5).
PROPOSITION WINNEltS: 2 (vetl), 3 <capitol), 5
(preu),8(red.1strict), 7 (dlauter) <See Pa1eAS).
PWOPOSl'nON LOSEU: 1 (parb), 4 <bousfnl>. 9 r (Jarvts), 10 (rent> and 11 (oil).
The vote op Prop. 8 (._rgy) wu too close to call at
preaa time <Se&Paae M>.
ORANGE OOUNTY 8UPEaVJ.80U: Bruce Nestande
overwhelmed Edison Miller for the Srd Dlatr1ct aeat. In·
cumbent Phil Anthony facet a November runoff &1almt
former Fountain Valley m~or Roser Stanton in tbe lit Dlatriet. I
OMNG& COVNTT JVDGES: All of the lneumbtnte ~ were rtturned to oftlce.
IAN.a.&JlllNTS: Tlllj attempt to r.nll M1:ror
Karoltlle KOilts-~ st.ii rema1De OD tbe Qb' Coaacil.
That gjvea him a total ol 1u
primary election victories, five
over a tbree·montb apan, five
more oa Tuesday.
Carter won tbree of the final
primaries and ran bis total of
primary state victories to 24.
Kennedy said that didn't
count. He aa1d Tuesday's voten
declared they weren't going to
concede Carter's nomination,
and neither was be.
on
Margin
Startles
Loser
By DAVID KUTZ MANN
Of-Deity~ Slaff
Supervisor Edison Miller,
whose tenure on the Orange
County Board of Supervisors
was marred by controversy
since the day of his appointment
last year, was ousted Tuesday in
a landslide vote that carried Ar.·
semblyman Bruce Nestande to
easy victory.
With 432 out of 446 precincts
reporting in the Third Di.strict,
Nestande had 71.937 vot~ to
Miller's 17,331. Coming in last in
the tbree·man race was car-
toonist Russ Mannine, who drew 14,$56 votes.
Tboup Hestande'a •letcw7
tame P little su.rpn9' tM marskaWMlt..alaa. Even llWer. appolated by
Gov. F4'mund G. Brown Jr. ta.st
July. waa Ube abeck by UM near fiul-. WU..
.. It Wjlfl II Ille." be said to-
day. "f ttw.qbt 1t woold be • lat closer.·•
Miller, wbo attracted only a
fracticm ol the f"manclal support
Nestande did. said be wasn't dis·
appointed at the election's out·
come.
"We woke up Orange County
to a lot ol facts." be said.
"It wu a very interesting
race." the former Marine Corps
night officer and prisoner of war
added. "We ran as good and
clean a race as we could."
Miller contended he was op·
posed by big money interests
and power brokers in Orange
County and that Nestande ran a
"dirty campaign ... We fully
expected it as soon as Butcher·
Forde <Nestande's campaign
consultants I entered the thing "
He said h~ would go back to
his private law practice and
perhaps write severa l books
based on his orison camp ex·
perience in North Vietnam.
· Right now. I'm going to take a
few laps in the pool and then head
Cor wort." he said.
The supervisors were to meet
today.
Manning. a Modjeska Canyon
civic leader and "Star Wars"
cartoonist. said the results came
as "no surprise" to him and that
he had little else to say.
He congratulated Nestande on
his victory but added, "I don't
happen to agree with the
voters."
Manning said he doubted he
would make another run for
public offi«.
<See MILLER, Pa1e AZ)
''The people have decided that
this campaign must go on, and
the people have decided that re-
lentles.s inflation and rising un-
employment must be ended, and
the people have decided that
what counts is not the quantity
of deleptes but the quality of
their lives," Kennedy said.
While Carter was declaring
the nomination campaign to be
(See KENNEDY, Page AZ>
l>MDSUDE WINNER
AHlmbtyman Neatllnde
13Jodges
Overcome
0.Ullenges
By FllEDERICK SCBOEMEBL
Of -o.ily '1Mt Staff Thirteen incumbent judges in
Orange County turned back
challenges Tuesday from depu-
ty district attorneys and other
lawyers to retain their seats on
the bench.
With about 99 percent of the
vote tabulated . r e s ults of
Tuesday's election showed that
Orange County Central
Municipal Court Judge Richard
Orozco came the closest to de-f eat, winning over challenger
Bobby Youngblood . an attorney,
by just~ votes.
Judge Orozco received 37,048
votes to Voungblood's 31,741.
Another close match was the
race between incumbent
Superior Court Judge Mark
Soden. of Newport Beach. and
Deputy Di s trict Attorn ey
Richard Farnell, a Laguna
Beach resident
Soden received 186.081 votes to
FarneU's 182,475. according to
near final results.
There were 52 candidates this
year for seven Superior Court
and 10 municipal court
judgeships.
And following a pattern
established in the 1978 judicial
electloos, deputy district at·
torneys led the vanguard or
challeneers to the Incumbents.
In several of lhe hotter races:
<See WDGES, Page AZ>
Coast
Weather
Som_e ni1bt and morning
low cloudiness otherwise
sunny Thursday. Lows
tool1ht 56 to 60. Highs
Thursday 70 to 75.
INSIDM TODA~
F'1n"Mr LaQulla P~ octer HanWoft f'ord ti lHmll-
111 fPOC«J Old aftn 'Jdl wc-ct• m .. ,.,., Empire Stnke1
Bock." See dot'JI, Pog. Bl.
j
i
• ·-·~-~ or....-C..b~n.....
•o•fll aite•4 ,.._ .. ~•L!ltll ........... , ........... •t JcaM w.,.. Aln-t eH .................. ~ ...... for PIHW91tt,
ol Ne,,,ort hacll. Hamuao..
dtew 11 _clM VOWI to lt,11'1 for .....
-Ha~r .,ualalpal COun
,, .... l"rMCee .... af O.&a :. ... ...: ....... a..: n:::
Deputr Jr~frlet ~ttorney IHelaae I . Pear ol N•WJM>rt
Beacb. .JU!Ue If UDOa collected
15,0lt .-. to Pear'• H ,ao
~ Cllftda1I .... d1reNd ·to ....,Uate. wtt.h ta.. PHMnt
· perlll•I lot proprietor Hd, __ ..._ __ ..................... wttlla •
....... a ....u. ..-.toe Md. IS-•~,. ••rllJ•1 lot I• U••
-North Oran1• County
ll•ntelpal Court JudJ• a.tu EUu dlf1llilC9 claa114lftltt o.pu.
l1 Dtttrtct Atton~ Rlcbard
Stanford. Near·com ~ IWulU
1.
8irliolt'• ~ .... ... =en. eJnr ... " &M .,... tM ...... atrip ... Uae,.... old••--..,.__ ..,.. north dear ...
·1:.4:6.:;.:.: ':f:. = ari.U. aircraft ....,.W1l.,. a~ .... u.. propoaed clear ~· putiq &ot la IO fat' from .... ....... ... termlnal. a ......
ular bm lhuttle Mnke mU1t
be developed 1lmulteHou111,
airport aftldala NJd
A ahuUJe Ml'Vtee ..ad 011t .u.e cowi"1 about Ital.a to Mt
:9 and •.eoo to run after tM
flrat year, a ataff teport aald.
Airl.lnea operating out of the
-couatJ JnMDt11 ottw •uda • ~lee ,,_ol cbarft
• But eouat,J otftcfala Miki t1ae
.. byiq to -out"' lllUttJe bewfoela. aad th8t ...
Hte ...tee bu proved un-a ti af a e't or y for aome .........
~ -P......,en unlamlllar wttll
1l9e airport bave bad to wait
'back and forth from dlatant
pnkinl Iota because ol the t.t
ol •Ill" adverUatnc the abuttle
service, the report utd.
In addition, there are no
pickup and d.ropoff potata for
passen1era and the rum are
often irregular. The gov·
emment-nm abuUle would rem-
edy those problems, the report
continued )'.
The board, over the p~ts ol
Supervisor Edison Mlller, re-
fuaed to ask for bJda"from com·
]>etlng companies to do the park-
ing lot and shuttle work unless
.negotiations with t}U! Parking
Company of America fall
through
~llowlng the present pro
pnetor to take on the two proj-
ects wiU get the work under way
more quickly, Spupervisor
Tbomu Riiey aatd.
'• But the board a1ao 1Upulaled
tbat the parking company be
granted a month-t.o-montb COO·
tract rat.heT than a long-term
leaae arrangement
24-how-News
On Cable TV
Newport Beach resident.I who
$ubsc:ribe to cable televlaioo can
'ftOw tune in the naUoo'a ft.rsl
24-bou.r news network.
Rob Stripe, eeneral manager
ol Teleprompter Cable TV, baa
abnounced that the Atlanta·
based Cable News Network will
" carried on channel 15 or B aa J>•rt of Teleprompter'• buic Mrvtce.
The around-t he-clock news
Pro&ram la the bratncbllcl ol eo-
\l'epreoeur Ted Turner, owner ot
the AUanta Braves, the Atlanta
Bawks. and a yachtsman ol in·
tematlooal reputaUon
McNally Ceremonyi
. ~Corrected
GraduaUon ceremonies for IO
tenlon at th• Newport-Mesa
t:vealnl School are acbeduled .tor 5:30 p.m. June 11, not .lune
12 H reported ln Monday's
l>aper
· Tbe ceremony II scheduled at
McNallJ High School, 1901
Newpcirt Blvd.. Costa Men.
..
DAILY PILOT
·~ •.JOI -.. for ;J\ldle Ellu Md 11.• for aantord.
1D o&blr &a111dor Court "_.
teua. Incumbent rnaclHo aru., ol ln1.M WOD OYV at•
tomey &. Cban. J'Ofdeotlrvlne, zo.ea to ue.-. wbUt J~•
Leonard McBride of Senta Ana.
defeated Deputy Dlatrkt At·
tomey AlS>honua C. Novick of
Jrvloe-.em to 1s1,na.
laoumbent Jud10 Ronald
,......... , ol Santa .Ua. a nt«'nl
• .,........ ol Qov. Sdmund O.
Brown Jr. waa elf ~to a 1b·
Y•• ._,... M tho ~C'h OVt'r
Deputy DI Rtrlc t Allornt'y
Thomaa Prtvottt' 11( Vlll11 P~rk,
207,5S3 to 149,t!QO.
In thtH UCCI ln whtch
Superior Court JudlH did not
seek "' lftUon. North Orantto
County Munlclpa1. Court Jud.ic
James Wrtaht Ooolt of Fullerton
was elected whlle four other
candidatea l•arned they wlll
face November runoff •lections
for two j~eshlps.
Two West Oran1e Co"nty
Municipal J udcea. Ra11lar
Engebretsen, ol Mlssion VleJo a~d James Smith. ol Ora:11e.
will vie for one positJoo while
Deputy District Att.orney 'Robert
C hatterton, of Huntington
Beach, and north court Judge
Robert Fitzgerald, of Corona del
Mar, wUJ baWe for lbe other.
The nmoffs will be conducted in November.
In other races in central
municipal court. Judge Karl
Fr ank defeated two challengers,
Deputy Distric t Attorney
Edward Dingman of Irvine and
defense attorney Dan Dutcher ,
of Santa Ana, while Judge
Edward Laird, of Santa Ana.
s uccessfully defended himself
against a challenge from at-
torney and former north county
Judge Arnold Mordkin of
Newport Beach
Judge Eugene Langbauaer ot
Santa Ana, defqted Deputy Dts-
trtct AU«ney Eric Snethen ol Tuatin .•
A runoff appears cer tain
between incumbent Judge John
C._ Te~ of Fullerton and Deputy
District Attorney Robert E
Thom as III of Newport Beach
A runoff also will occur
b et ween d eputy district at
torneys Cliff Harris of Anaheim,
and Jack Ryan for a positioo be-
ing vacated by Judge Robert
Law ol Newport Beach.
In one remainln1 contest, in
cumbent north court Judge Loean Moore defeated attorney David Radin.
f',.._Page .-11 ..
RESULTS.
Rick Erickson, S.679
Demonatlc
• •
Clleater Wray (unopposed >
24,957
Ubertariaa
Devcm SIM>wley (unopposed>.
321
7:.d Dlatrld-Santa Au
llepabUc:an
&ao.I Sliva <unopposed ),
13,707
De~ratlc
Rlellard Roblasoa < unop-
posed), 18,983
13rcl DIA.rid -e.&blct.oe Beach lleptlbllcu
Nolan Frblelle (unopposed),
32,129
Demoentic
Dennla Mangen (unopposed>.
29.469 '1~ Dlllrtd -
8oatb Oru1e County
llepabllcu
Maria• 8er1e10D ( UDOP·
posed>. 57,m
,,......,,.Al
MII .. I.ER •••
Nratande ,. a GOP as.
1tmbl1man rrom Oranie fOf' the
pHt ""° yean and a lortnet" c •tc:uUve dire.ctor of the
Republkan Sta~ Central Com-
m I tt ee In California, bad
manal'\"d to attract bipartisan
sup1>0rt for his campaign.
lie alao mana1od to 1enerate
C'U mpal11n contributions of saae,ooo. easily ouidl1tanctn1
Mlller ln the money race. MW«
reported donation• of S44 ooo
while Manntnc attracted Only $4,800.
Neatande'a campalp abo wu
b ooated by campat,n ap·
· pearancea featurla1 ormer
president Gerald Ford and GOP
preatdenUal aaplraiat Ronald
Rea1an.
The race to unseat NWer from
his 1bird Dlltrtct aupervtaorlal
s eat eastly waa tbe most
publicized in the county.
Both Mlller aad Nestande
hurled numerous charges back
and fortb dwing their bitterly
fought campaign.
A legacy ol that contest ls a
S200 million lawsult Miller filed
against Nestande and more than
200 former prisoners of war in
North Vietnam wbo signed a let·
ter alleging Miller had cooperat·
ed with the enemy t.o the det.ri·
ment of his fellow inmates.
Miller had been a critic of
America's involvement in the
Vietnam War during his five·
plua years in capUvlt,y and waa
censured by Navy Secretary
John Warner when be returned
to lbla cowitry.
Neala.ode also bad attacked
MllJer's aaaoctattoo witb tbe left. leani~ Ca.mpalp for Ecoboadc
Democracy. a group founded by
actl vi st Tom Hayden and bis
wife . Jane Fonda.
But Miller fired back bis own
political broadsides. claiming
Nestande represented special
pro·development interests.
Mill er also con tended
Nestande was a "puppet" of
state Democratic Party boss
Richard J . O'Neill.
Because oC MiUer's persistent
broad.sides against O'Neill, the
Democratic Party 's Orange
County central committee
censured the supervisor.
.. I like a good fight,.. Miller
said tbia morning.
Newport Shop
Burglarized
Bur glars apparently armed
wttb a tire iron amuhed their
way into a Newport Beach gift
shop early Tuesday ~d made
off wllb more than $21,000 worth
of jewelry. leavtn1 a trail ol
rings and necklaces behind.
Police said the intruders, who
entered Lido Village's Simply
U1, 3416 Via Oporto, at about 3
a.m .. smashed open four d.1.aplay
cases.
Investlgatora aald H sold
chains. nine ~ rtnp, tour
bridal rings and a gold cf1arette
lighter were taken. They aa.ld a
tire iron was found near the
front door of the abop.
3 Die in Plunge
B UFFALO, N .Y . <AP>
Three s urveyors fell to their
deaths when they were over-
comf' by fumes ln a sewer con-
strucUoo ah.a1l., olflcla.la A.id.
-··= Vice .................
"'ft-....
"::-.t:=-
......... ~
County Post WOn
By Valley Trustee
-
OMlee c.....-.. .... ct: ..... ~"Cd,~,.ir...:=:::.
... \
lbella Me1en of Foutain
Va1Je7 ...U, outdiltaDced w
elpt oppoeeatl la Tuteday'a
rece far a Ntl1 on &be 0r.,. CouDt,J BMrd rA Bducadoa.
Two unopposed lncumbelltl
alllo waa. A.E. "Pat" Arnold o1 ~ ... ,...)ICMd to tbe
Tr-.. ANe .... t ..... Dea
• MCICora*t fA a.at. AU WM ........ t.o bSI ,........ Ana •
teat.
Wttla ............ rA ttie .-eta, .... ..,..., • row.tale v.u., ...... ~·Dllttlet ~
felllecud 1',211 ~ ..
Her ••areal epponeat la
TnaNe ANe I. 1111bada Nld
t •
r
., ma1A•n oasDJ .............
IDeumbent 1rvtne at1 c.ounen
members David SUl1, Blll
V......., and 1181'7 AaD OMdo ... .....aected to MCODd ........
~~!:rms by lnbae voten
• ~a dot, fowtb ID the
race for three eound1 aeata wu
Davt Baku, 27, aa a&tor1M)'
wltb the Newport Beach law
flrm Of Vlrtue and ~ and
former UC Irvine baaketball •tar.
Tbe flDa119ulta follow:
-!'Ill, .... =~'t.:a. -Baker, 7 472.
-Paul Todd Jr., 1.004.
-Gilbert N..._ Jr .• 5.057.
-J a.met K1Dcannon, 1,132.
-Beverly Wrtibt, 1,.5$2.
-James Grow. 1,441'.
-Mldtael Barnes, 291.
Tbe maln lllue ID tbe eoundl
tampalp wu lrvtne'a ..,,.ua
rate (Irvine's PGIM&latloa pvwt.b
in 1979 was fasteal amoa1
CaUfomla cities~ it.I 1l1e).
Auto Buff
Wuu Batil,e
JJithMeaa
Cadillac car buff sad Soifer,
wbOH automobUea have beea
im&'::~ by the dt,y from time to me. bu woo b.la lat.est lepJ
matcb wttb the City ol Colt.a
llesa. oftkia1a eonflrmed today.
Aaalat.am Qty llaaager A1laD
Roeder not!fied the Newport
Beach rmtaurateur and car ml-
lector Tueeday afternoon t.bat
h.la pink um Cadillac Eldorado
convertible dt.ed and impounded
May 9 is now free to go.
Soffer had been due for a hear·
me today before Costa Mesa Ci-
ty Manager Fred Sora.abal on his
contention the ticket for allepd
violation of a 12·hour Partin&
limit was illegal.
, ,
OHi'. &_..,WM comt10,... M "' .......... ~ .. 2-..... ......... ...RIMI
futun eoune ... • ~
Ume," wtddl ""'9bb ..,... 11
soon u be and bit adYilen
fl1ure out a same plu.
He caa keep ......, cut. to
debet.ellAm.Md.....-...u.a
they botb release iD theli ...
e1at.-.a Demoe1 * cu bave
an opea eoo~U., but &bat won't wort. 1'e ~ po6al t:A
the tlYt·moatll prlmar1 ud
caucus campato wu to dole the convention.-wttb botb ean-
dJdates tnia« to accompUab Just
tbaLCariwlauauceeeded,un-
1es1 Keanedy can set a m~t,y
ol delep&• to edopt na&ea Ga.it
waive tbe eommttmeata rA t,b.,
prtmariee and UM HUCUMI.
That la Id llbl1.
He could keep tnveliq, work·
lnl Democratic state CO.Yea· ~~~s.:: .. ~c::.
patpforwn.
MOltlJ, be cu wait ud tee
wbet.ber eeonomlc and foreital woes lead Carter delepta t.o
start lonktnc for a way oat. The
k.eDnedJ str1lteQ must be t.ed on the preadle that Carter wW
fo to Ole Aq. 11 COll'ealioa
ooklDI Ute a 101er to Repul:lk.m Roa.aid ae.,-.
Kennedy Uated bla prtmary
election aucceasea, Including
New Y.ork, PeDAaylvanla and
California. in argw.n, that he's
the stronger Democrat in It.ates
··a Democratic nomiaee must
carry t.o prevail in November."
He didn't mention ObJo, JI.
llnola and Teµa, big statea that
went wttb Cartel'.
Primary victories do not
equate wttb 1eoeral elecUon vic-
tories anyhow. If they did,
Qarter would bave aome eleet·
ability evktenee ol bis owa: I.be
primary stat.es the president
won will have 239 electoral wta
in November. K.enned1 canifld
states with 11'7 e&ed«al Y'Otee. It
takes 270 to win tbe White
House.
Stand Taken
M OSCOW <AP > -The
Western powers are taking an
.. obstruetiomst s tand" in the
lo ng ·stalled Vienna talks
between NATO and the Warsaw
Pact oo mutual troop r'e'duction
in central Europe, Pravda saJd
Tuesday.
ANNOUNCING OUR
•aw YOU <UJ -a. .................
tbe Dltlae'• tblrd -= toda1 eut lta Drtme lnt rate cme lu&l;'Plrc•
iai• polat to 11.....-..
Tbt prime -Ute la..
te.rett ... buU c1aar,.
00 Joma to thelr ~
corporate borrowen -
ba1 •••• in a ''•rp deeU. ~ peMliw at 10 pernat .. ....., Aprtl,
Moat other bub are
q u0Un1 a 14 percent
· prime. althoup Cbue'1
action tocla¥ lt apeeted to
prompt other major bub to follow tu lead.
F,....P.,,.Al
BADHAM •••
were ol little •UJ'l)rile and Pft·
dieted an euy Ttdory ID the fall.
"I intend to aive Badbam a
tougb race and put bta voting rec·
Ol'd OD the line. He's aoaa, t.o
ban to answer a lot ol qwtions
before Uda ta tbn>uab."
l\adbam'a apabaman said the
eoGIJ'9lltDAD bu DO plans t.o de·
bate ltaues with Dow.
Dr. Roman entered the con-
1reaslonal contest after betD.g
defeated laat year in a bid t.o wtn
a Mat oo the Saddlebact Unlfted
Scbool Dlatrlet Board of Trustees.
Badham la seeking JU.a tll6rd
term ln t.be Concrea. He pre-doualJ teneel .... ...._ la
tbe state ueembly. repru u 'he
virtually the aame geogapbic
~rea covered by the 40tb
Congreaatonal Dlstrtct. Tbat
area atntdleS alone tbe coat
from Hunt1a1ton Beacb to
Oceana&de.
On the other side of the Udcet
Orange County Deputy Dtatnct
Attorney Dow appeared t.o be
the c lear winner over Dr.
Roman. a Cal State Long Beads
professor from Lacuna Niguel.
~ow. a Balboa bland resident.
said lhls mornJng he now int.ends
to begin bis campaign In earnest
T he 32·year-old attorney $aid
he plans to hire a political con-
s u It i ng firm, spend roughly
$.50,000 and k~p his campaign
alive until 1982 lf he Isn't suc-
cessful in the fall.
SUMMER SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS
Now ls the opport'11\e time to purchase OW' quality interior furnishings at
sub5tantial reductions.
uwvtnt tdltlOrt
lltttlagr Hftrloom
Oar Odppeadale
aecre&arJ'. •• AIDertcaa
muterpieee!
This Chippendale
bombe secretary
trul y represents
one of the great
mas t e rpieces of
Eighteenth Cen-
1 tury American
.. · styling. Herit.ag~. renowned for ex-
ce llent
craftsmanship, has
been remarkably
faithful to the
original piece,
created circa 1755
in Charlestown,
Massachusetts.
..... ~.11 To the strong and
richly grained
woods -Hooduraa
mahogany solids
and crafted Caltfomia walnut
ve neers
-Herita1e has •P· ~ ·plied uncom · • · '"""" promisln1 stan·
.... dards . . . from the
• detail of the torch finial to the preclae
sbaplq of the oeee braclcet feet. The deUeate
colorattoa ancl a1e4 patina of the antique ls
recreated through an elaborate _procea lnvolvtn1 tblrty Mparate ~ steps-. Hardware lt aald ...... There are a1x worldn1
locks, outfitted with two keys. Tbe Rerttaae name u well u the
owner's resistr•tion number md aC. oltbe ~ <Cllllr M> la all> • . • aJJ are eqraved on a brau plate in the pu.ry ot each
Heretary.
priced at ..,..o6
-----------
..
-od~~.<AP)
· -It -.. • 1111; meaac:ll\I Wna. lt allO ... · tM ttarl•t Wna J'ftevw1ee1t
" l'Oll'9d tbl'outh town and lon It tperi. I llW It wot1c tta
Orange County election of·
tlclals were trying today to un-
ravel what went a wry in the
processlng ol 38 precinct totals
that still hadn't been accounted
lor today.
Registrar ot Voters Al Olson
and election supervisor Shirley
Deaton we re In a meeting
throughout the morning dlscuss-
'ing the situation, a spokesman
said.
Although they were unavaUa-
ble for comment, this much was
known-all precincts were proc-
essed through the county's new
Sl.5 million Martel Vote Count·
ing System by 2 :30 a.m. as pre·
dieted. However, 38 precinct
totals had not yet been added in-
to the overall county vote total.
·'The results from these 38
precincts are presently being
readied for re-entry into the ac-
cumulated county totals." a
statement by the registrar's of·
lice said.
"Barring any unlorseen prob-
lems, it is anticipated that the
rerun of these precincts will be
completed by 10:30 a.m."
The county had a less than ex·
peeled 54 percent voter turnout
in Tuesday's election, but it was
not known 11·the vote total from
the missing 38 precincts would
alter the outcome or any race.
The precincts are scattered
threugbout the county and the
number of votes involved was
not known
2 Candidates
Wm Handily
Voters in Orange County's
73rd Assembly DistTict made it
official Tuesday that incumbent
Democrat Dennis Mangers wlll
be opposed by Republican Nolan
Frizzelle in November.
Both candidates ran unop-
posed for their party nomina·
tlons.
With 370 of the district's 377
precincts counted, Mangers of
Hunlingt.o\l Beach, had a total of
29,469 votes.
Frizzelle, a Costa Mesa op-
t<>metrist, received 32, 129 votes.
The district Includes Hunt·
ington Beach, Fountain Valley,
Costa Mesa and Seal Beach
Rossmoor.
Budget Threatened
WA SH I NGTON <AP) -
Congressional leaden said Tues
day negotiations on a new 1981
budget co mpromlse were
deadlocked, threatenlnc funds
for a number or programs, ln·
eluding jobless pay, dbuter re·
lief and black lung benefits ror
coal miners.
--...... - -~ ----
o.11, ...... , .... ,....
STAYS IN OFFICE
San Clemente'• Koeater
Voters Retain
Koester as
SC Mayor
By JOHN NEEDHAM
OI -O.Uy ,.,,_. SUH
San Clemente Mayor Karoline
Koester survived a recall at.
tempt agalnat her by 570 votes
Tuesday.
The wtofficial tally today was
3,716 ballots for recall and 4,286
against. The recall was the ratth
recall effort in two years ln San
Clemente. ll was led by the
ClUiena for Responsible Govern-
ment, which receive d $19,000
from developers to bankroll the
recall campaign.
M &)'Or Koeet.er aaid today she
"fully appreciated tlie support of
lb~ citizens of San Clemente. l
reall%e there was a lot or con-
fUJion ~ause: d the mess ad·
vertising campaign launched by
my opponents at the las t
minute." she said.
"But the message has been
sent that the people of this city
support the idea or the better·
ment of government."
A major issue in the campaign
was city growth. Mayor Koester
is seen by developers as OPJ>OS·
ing the development or the hills
behind San Clemente. She denies
that, saying she wants orderly
growth.
Former City Councilm an Roy
Hurlbut, who resigned just three
weeks ago to work for the recall
of Mrs. Koester, accused her of
"trying to disrupt the city and
its employees and running to the
media outside the city."
Early efforts by recall
baclters backfired when after a
three-month drive to get the re-
quired number of signatures on
the recaU petition it was learned
two-thirds of the signatures
were invalid.
In early May a misdemeanor
charge was filed by the Orange
County District Attorney's office
against a San Diego man for aJ.
l e1edly misrepresenting to
sipers_ the purpose or the recall
petltion. However, the complaint
didn't affect validity or the peti-
Uon .
Anthony, 'Stanton
Facing Showdown
I eould ... ~ -tbe lily •••q ....... . Tb• fUDDtl wa• movln1
atralellt toward ~. I'd never '"n a torudo la lllY lite but I
WU la tbe m&ddle ol cme. Tbea I looktd to my n,bt and
eaw another lwtater from the
oortbept.
Tbe ft...t OM. com.lq from tbe
north, Soobd like a very dirtJ,
wtdt mau ol 1plnD1.na dirt be.t-
l.n1 rtOt towardl me. Looktns at
It rrocn 11 stories in the air wu
Reward
Set for
Killer
By ROBERT ISA&KEll
Of ... &\oelty ~ SWt
A campahm to rai5e $10,000 in
reward money was launcbed in Huntington Beach Tuesday
within hours or tbe dtacovery of
a body or a yount white male
who ls beUeved to be the latest
victim or the so-called Freeway
Killer.
City Councllman Ron Pat-
tinson and wife, Penney. started
the campaign among developers
Tuesday. They reported they
ralsed about SS.000 within two
hours.
"We all have children and this
terrible thing is getting close
a nd it's frightening," Mrs. Pat-
tinson said.
"Somebodv out there bas to
know about the murders. We
hope the reward will entice them
to come forward We want the
killer of( the streets."
Pattinson . a former
policeman. said fears are grow·
ing in the citv for the safely or
youngsters.
"The killer is apparently
cruislng Beach Boulevard and
dumping bodies."
Meanwhile local police are
trying to identify the young man
wh9s~ bodv was discovered
i>ehind a Mobil service station
al Beach Boulevard and Adams
Av enue In Huntington Beach
early Tuesdav mominc.
He wu 18 to 25 years old,
about ab feet tall, and weiOed
170 pounds. He bad dark lilond
collar lel\l(th curly bair and blue
eyes.
Police believe the bodt •as dumped at the service statlon
a fte r the victim was killed
elsewherP
Marks on bis body indicated
his hands and feet were bound
and that he had been strangled.
Police said there are no out·
ward signs that he was sexually
ab u sed but t h at f urther
laboratory tests are scheduled.
law Office
link, Housing
Issue Succeed
Two countywtde ballot prop-
ositions-calling ror merger of
the Orange County Sheriff's
Department and Marshal's Of.
(ice and use of a portion of state
gasoline tax money for mass
transit projects -were ap-
proved overwhelmingly Tuesday
by Orange County voten.
Additionally, voters in unln·
corporated areas of the county
gave approval by a narrow
margin to a measure lbat will
allow the county to uslst ln de-velopment of publlc housing.
The result. for PropoelUoa B,
the 11 berHf's departmeat-
marshal's office conaolldaUoo
laaue, with 99 percent of all pre-
clnet.s reportlng, were:
Vet-315,771
No -100,637
Proposition B was advisory
only. lt now will be up to the
County Board ol Supervi10rs to
decide ll tt wanta to request the
atate Lellialature to enact coo-
aolidaUoa le,U.lation. It bu been eaUmated that
merter of tbe two a1enclea,
which provide-almilar services
ror the supertot and municipal
courts, could aave about $1
mllllon annually lo ad·
mioiatrat!ve coeta.
Voters also approved .,....,.
of PropoelUon A, wblcb will
permit UM of &uollne tu• col·
lected by the at.ate for .,....c
mu1 tramlt project.. Former-
ly, thole tax revenues cou.Jd onty
be \lied for atreet plannln,, eon·
atruction and repair.
Re1ult1 for Propoaltlo.n A
were: Yf'I-•,• No -m;m
Nenowty approved by ¥oc.erl
bl a•*'POl'Med &NU of UM == ::z:::-~·= IOYft'lllDftt partlelpatloe tn pubUCJ Ila ... pnUcU . ......... : ...
T•-n,m Jr0-11.• ..... ~ .. to .......
Uoi·C _.. ~IMd ta eipl
.J!lllft ... il~w.t:~~~ ~ ......
nilij~. nm ... power lines pop-.. 1*.t ftreworb ln tbe db-
laaee.
Abed. thea I thouabt I abou.ld •et out of then. Tb• elevator waa out, or
coune, so l ran down 11 fll&hU
qi •tain· 'Jllere wu a tremen-
dou• amount of notae. By then
l'd forcotten I waa a reporter
4Qd J WAI thinktnf about saving
UlYftlllkin.
I cot to the lobby and saw
about 40 people atandln& there
eawlrlna at tbe out1lde. AP·
parently they dldla't tee It 1lke I
dld.
I yelled at them that there
were tornadoes tn town and we
all eot down to tbe basement.
We huddled there for about 20
minutes. I called my staUoo and
they wanted me to beat it over to
City Hall, which la a half a block
away. I thought the JUY was
crazy.
But after a few minutes I
weat. I Sot out tM clilor' lliljl • 1uat of wbad. Ufted me,._• il
the air. JI I haem 'l be1d CID to "9
door handle I would baH n..im to City HaJl or beyond.
l ran the SO yards or so to Qjy Hau. • .
It WU IO dark by tb1a Ume·I
couldn't see. There was7a
tremendous roar outalde. It~
absolutely overwhelmtne. ' r found out later that a tonlado
touched down three blocks awiy
from where I ran to City Kall. :
SECTION OF GRANO ISLAND, NEB .. AS VIEWED FROM AIR AFTER TORNADOES RAN RAMPANT
Death end Destruction Wideapread In Wake of Seven Twl1tera; Ho1pttal1 Fiiied
Twi-sters Wreck Town
GRANO ISLAND, Neb. <AP l
-A stnng or seven tornadoes
that wrecked this central
Nebraska city killed at least 35, injured 129 and destroyed about
100 buildings, officials said to-
day.
"It's terrible. It's pathetic."
said Wendy Clark of the local
Ctvll Defense office after the
tornadoes at.ruck in a tbrtt-bour
period late Tuesday
The city's two hospttals were
fUled with cuuaJUes, tncludlog
four people cr1Ucally injured. as
the twisters WTecked an area
covering 150 square blocks ln t.he
city of 48,000
A city official who dad not
want to be 1dent.ar1ed said the de·
ath toll had reached 35 A CIVIi
Defense ofricaaJ confirmed that
many bodies were found in one
location Uus morning.
Scores or persons were unac-
counted for. althou~h officials
said they expected muny would
tum up when order 1s restort>d.
Several s mall fires broke out
this morning and firefighters
had little water availabl<'
All utilitic~ were knocked out
and Mayor Robert Kri z 1>a1d 1t
would be late today before clec
tric1ty is restored.
Civil Defense officials ask<'d
Grand Islanders to conser n'
what waler t.ht'y had for fi~hllng
fires and Cor dnnkin11t water
A gas main was broken ut a
power plant and the odor or
natural gas perme ated the
downtown area. Smoking was
prohibited as utility crews
worked to repair the damage At dawn the caty was without
SOUTH
DAKOTA MINN
KANSAS
0 100 • • • .. ... ,
,.,.~.
DEVASTATION SCENE
Grand l .. and, Neb.
power. Water lay in the streets
up to the hubcaps of cars. trees
and ~l ass were strewn about and
some residents left e mergency
"he lters to find their homes
destroyed
Gov Charles Thone scheduled
a tnp to the heavily damagtd
area and was t o leave Lincoln on
a N at.aonaJ Guard helicopter to
J?et a firsthand look at Grand
Island
Confu.<>1on reigned in the de·
\'astated caty situated about 150
miles west or Omaha
'"The city as in a state of
turmoil," 1l Nebras ka State
Patrol troo~r said.
Gem
Talk
Bii J C llUMPllRl~S
Cntlfltd Cmwlogur, ACS
KNOW YOUR GOLD
The path oC destruction was
six blocks wide and followed two
of the cily's major stre.?ts.
Because Grand l sland.'s
hospitals were completely full
with casualties, facilities in
neigbborin& communiUes were
receiving injury cases. ,, ·
Telephone Lines were do~.'8
moat of the town and the broken cas main mack! ftre officials
fearful about the po5sibility ol
fire or explosion.
Gov. Tbone dUpatcbed the NA-
Uon al Guard to aid l•ll
•uthorttJes tryinf to cope Mttl
tbe broken gas mains. downed
power l ine s a nd r avaged
neighborhoods and businesses~ .
The extent of 1nJury aod
damage was s till unclear,
pnmanly because of the dif·
ficulty in reaching some areas
and the lack or communicatioo5.
A house·to-house sear~h and
rescue effort was under way ·as
Nebraska State Patrol troopei:s,
National Guardsmen and local
volunteers went searching for
people feared trapped an thei_r
homes. ·
Authorities s aid at least 2o
people in five different familb!t>
were known to be still inside
their tWlster-torn homes.
A bowling a ll e y on the
c;outheast edge of town was
destroyed, but police said 1t was
not tmmedtat ely known 1f
anyone was inJured there.
About 10 people were t rapped
for severa l hours ini.ide U\e
wreckage or a pancake house
before they were freed just alter
m1dn1~ht. Several or them were
reportedly injured. . •
Many believe "solid gold" is
100% pure, but all solid gold is
"solid" or "hard regardless of
purity," meaning the same eold
content throu&bout the metal.
This cannot wear off. Gold purity
ls measured by "karata." 24
karat ls 100% pure, 18 karat 75%
pure, 14 karat one third pure. In
gold Jen than 24 karats, silver or compatible metals are mixed
with pure aold, producing an
''alloy."
GraducJtlon is ~I.
So is real gOld.
"Gold filled" means that one ol
the above golds ls a layer of
anotber metal. "Gold plate" ls a
thinner layer electronically
"painted" on the surface of another metal, and Is leut r~ls· tant to wear.
All have their places and
purposes ln Jewelry -buy you
ibould know what you are buy· ~·
\
••
,.
....
1t1!.9t.11e
Don't \Ve Count?
llft1Aft0tf l"OUIAL osn. -1 Jut bMw bM:ll blto our rep. ,..ttrda, from DUlU 111 U.. Dlek ol Ume Lo cNt cmt ol our new.raqled balJota ln UM .,._ elteUon. Now ~m• cowatlnc Ume.
1"bi.I )9ar wu aolQI \0 be dtfterent. No klqtr woWd
Oraa1• Oounty be taJl-end Qwile ln the vote cou.n~ ol
CallfOrnla We bad lbeH 1Uck new cardboard OU
and u.11 alidl MW eowttln• .,.....
~ cloMd at I p.a. ,.......1. I fll\lNd wltll all U.. a that W ......,...... ow CCM"'• l)'ltem tbe
ftftaJ ea OUlbt to com• to U1 almolt lD a \alb o1 il&bt· nlna .
A.I tbe ::ccloMd. all the polldcoe. civic U1bt1 ud han1en~ an to 1alher at Supem.or Tom Riley'• blt
po41t eleetioo h at South Coat P1ua Hotel in ea.ta
Mesa.
THE HANG EU.ON tu.med out \0 be ln lbe beat lbape
for all ol t.hia. U you were 1olnt to wait around for Oraqe
County returns, you were scmc tb be dolnl a lot ol hanlinl
on.
By 1 a.m. today, about five houri after the polls bad
-closed, Orange County•s new vote-counting aetup bad
tabulated exactly 40 precincts out of 2,061.
Even the hangers-on at South Coast Plaza begao to
lose their grip at that hour. abandoned all hope and drifted
off. grumbling, Into the dawn.
By 2:30 a .m .. the county finally got the count rolling
and had tabulated 1,600 precincts. They were near a final
tally. with 2,023 of the 2,061 tabulated by 5: 21 a .m . I have
now lost interest and don't care what bappens to the other
38 precincts.
A LONG·TIME POLITICAL observer of my acquaint·
ance once suggested that it really doesn't matter how fast
you count ballots. It all comes out in the end, anyway. So
what if they announce the results a week from Tuesday?
He is correet. of course. Trouble is, for months now
ev,erybody has been making this thing a grand race. So
everybody races to gel the results in and show how the
contests came out.
In the speed contest to get results in. Orange County
continues lo take an enormous pratfall ju.st as the starting
gun goes olf.
Other areas o( California have already announced win·
ners and losers while Orange County is still counting
absentee ballot.a. We eat everybody's dust. ·
WREN rr COMES ro an election counting race.
Orange County ia like watch.inc a horse race where all the
other horses are running out in the open. You can see their
results. Your horse is runrung the same distance. Except
he's in a lUMel. You never know how he came out until
eve rybody else's nag has finished and gone back to the
barn.
Thus the Orange County vote-counting mechanism has
suffered another huge embarrassment. We plunged into
the dark tunnel again while everybody else raced out in
the open
HERE'S THE LATEST flash on those 38 uncounted
precincts. Apparently the counting people have lost them
someplace. They must now search through the entire 2,061
in an effort to identify the vanished 38.
Please stand by for November.
Orange County is going to keep practicing this until we
gel it right.
Ex-aide to Ryan lftllling in Race
REDWOOD CITY CAP> -
Jackie Speier, aide to slain ·
Congressman Leo Ryan and
henelf a victim of the Peoples
Temple tragedy, appeared
headed today for a runoff for a
San Mateo County Supervisor's
seat.
Late returns indicated she bad
a 11,000.vote lead over 20-year
incumbent James Fitzgerald in
this suburban county.
...
NATION /WEATHER
Rea•• Ea•y Vietor
Carter Win Won't Deter Kennedy
BJTM4 r ..... ..._
PreAdellt Carter .......... to-day lrom tbe ._, Pl'el...,.Jel
primary campal1n wltb tbe
Democratic: delecate m~ty
be needed for bis renomtD'IUmt.
but his moment cl triumpb was
clouded by Seo. Edward II. Ken·
nedy'1 refwal to abandoa h1I
challeqe.
Cuter claimed a "woadrous
victory .. as the laat el1bt
DemoeraUc: primarlea boosted
him over the top In deJ .. ate
commitment.a. He offered '*the hand cl frlendlblp .. to K4aael)'
ln an effort to unite Democniu
for the c:ampat1n a1aln1t
Republican Ronald Reapn.
But wb.lJe Carter claimed Yi<:-·
tory in the overall race for
dele1ates. Kennedy bad h1I bll·
1est nipt ol the primal')' cam-
palp.
THE SENAroa won five of
the final e i&bt Democratic
primaries, including the largesl
state. California.
Kennedy also carried New
Jersey, Rhode Jaland, New Mex·
tco, and South Dakota.
Carter won Ohio, Montana and
West Virginia.
Ma k ing clear hi s de·
-~--·-Jiit JIMMY CARnR RONALD MAGAN
Demoaat. GOP Prelldent.lal Candld8'99 CellitM ate
terminaU<ln to carry his cam·
paign to the Democratic conven·
tlon. Kennedy told supporters
Tuesday night that "today.
Democrats from coast to coast
were unwilling lo roncede the
nomlnatioa to Jimmy Carter
and odt.ber am l."
Kennedy's lonphot str.tegy
for ov~rcomlnc Carter's del·
egate lead called for a strong
showing in the final prtmanes
that ml&ht convince Democrats
that Carter was a likely Joler to
Reaean in the Nov. 4 general
elution.
The nation's troubled economy
proved a volallle issue. with
New Jersey voters opting for
Kennedy, who emphaalzed tbe
problem. over Carter. who the
voters bel4 responsible, an AP·
NBC News poll said. The
economy also was Important in
Ohio and California.
OHIO VOTERS had a higher~
opinion of Carter's work.
however, and were more
troubled by questions about Ken· i nedy·1 character, the poll said.
However. the poll of more
than 2,000 voters in each ol the
three m aJor s tates showed
Democrats were unhappy with
their primary choice between
Kennedy and Carter . In both
Cali(omia and New Jersey -
states Carter lost -only about a
th ird of the Democrats in·
tervlewed outside pollinl places
said they planned lo vote for
Carter In November. John Anderson, who hopes to
become the first independent
c andidate to win the Wblle
House. would be the prlndpal •
beneficiary of such . defections.
; .
Fatal Plane Cr:ash Revenge Plott
NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP. N.J.
(AP> -A pUot circled the home
where a woman wbo bad filed
criminal char1es against blm
was 1&aytng, then crashed into
the house today in what police
aaid may have been a murder·
suicide attempt.
The pilot. Identified a s
William Fischer. 31, of Ocean
Township, was kUJed and the
bouae destroyed by fitt. but oc·
cupant.s of the house escaped
with only minor injuries, police
ln this Monmouth County shore
com munlty said. The lwin·
eneine plane also burned.
An occupant of the suburban
house, Karen Wooley. had
charaed Fischer on Tuesday
with assault and breald.ne into
her home. Police said tbat
Fischer was Mrs. Wooley's
former boyf rlend.
"THE COMPLAINT said
Fischer allegedly beat her with a
hammer. and broke ber television
set and tore out her pboae Tues·
day aftemooa, •• said Police Chief
Walter Gilbert. "Sbe toot her son
and went to her father's home for
thenlgbt."
T he home into whlch the plane
crubed about 5:40 a.m. <2:40
a.m . PDT> la owned by her
Ca ther, John Torchia.
"We have information that he
buzzed the house there. There is
no doubt about that," Gtlbert
said. "We are un11ble to say at
this time whet.her he crashed on
purpose lnto the house "
HOWEVER, authorities sa1d
they were purswng t he poss1btll·
ty that the uuh was a ml.lrckr·
suicide attempt.
EarUer, Frank Ucltra, chief
of Monmouth County detert.ives.
was asked If lnveatliators
believed the tta.sb WU planed
"That's what we understand,"
he said. Patrolman George Deane sa.id
Fischer was thrown about 70
Snowball Shooting
feel from the plane when it hit
the roof ol the garage and burst
mto names after ripping down
power lines In its path.
Torchia, Mrs. Wooley and her
3·year-old son. Brian. escaped
from the burning house. Torchia
was slightly injured with minor
scrapes.
Man Acquitted in Death
TOWSON, Md . 1AP> -
Roman Welzant, a 68·year-Old
reUred shoe salettman who s11d
he lived in constant fear of
neighborhood youths, bas been
acquitted ol murde r ln the kill·
Ing of a teen-ager who allegedly
bombarded his hous e with snowballs.
Welzanl choked back tears of
relief when lhe verdict was an·
nounced. The victim's mother
screamed ln aogulsh
To some older Americans.
s h oo t someone throwi n g
snowballs~ .. arcued prosecutor
Thomas Basham.
W ehanl tesWied b.ls &WI dis·
charaed twice when Albert
Kahl. 18. aod James Willey, 17,
assaulted bim. Kahl died and
Willey, who was Injured, still
carries the bullet In his body.
Kahl 's m othe r~ Frances.
screamed when Welzant was ac·
quilled. She had to be helood from the courthouse by rel·,
aUves.
Storms Widespread
Wellant bad become a symbol of
the victimh.ed elderly. He was
cbar1ed with second·de1ree
murder. and with attempted
murder ln the wound.in& of a
second youth.
"I DON'T think anybody re-
eliies how many people have
,ooe through the same ~·"
defense attorney Runell White
aa id aft.er a Circuit Court jury
cleared Welz.ant.
Over 2 Dozen. Tornadoes Touch Down
llH1: ::r.:r ............. -· '"'""' Ill f .. t, .-rlH lfl _..,.,
{
1 J
t a
t I
J •
II
II
It u
Welzant. who had no previous
criminal record, bad received
letters from around the United
States and Canada and more
than $3.200 ln small donations
after reports of the Jan. 4 shoot·
in1s.
During the two·week trial.
White attempted to show that
Welu.nl and h1.s M·year-old wife,
Genevieve, were the victims of
12 years of harassment and
1bu1e by teeo-aaers lo tbelr
worklnl·clua ntlthborbood in
1uburba.n Baltimore.
ON THE witness 1tand, the
Webanta told ol yean ol van·
dallam to tbelr two-story brick
rowboule home.
Their tormeDt came to a bead
oa a anowy nlcht when. Weliant
acknowled&ed. he took a amall
handcun he had M\ler fired and
went into the au.et after YOUlhs
wbo be tald were lobbtn1 a.now~ •t lWI home. Welunt't lawyer ar1uecl hla
client hlld not intended to harm
dJOM but only WU trylftC to
ldentlft tM-~ 911d eeare
them off by n.rtnc two wamlnc
1bou. Tbe proMCUdon hied to
depict Wel1ant u an aftll'l'.
fruetrated man who took UM law
tMo till own bandl . .. Do you ,.al11•Ulto111 tt't
OK r« a perl(JO to 10 out and
f
I
wldl ... _ ,......._
Don't \Ve Count?
~'l'ION NOltMAJ. DSPT. -I Jut bl41w back &ato our ,.....,.. ~ from Dellu 1• tM n.ltk ot u .. to cut-. ot OW' ,_,.f aqltd baUotl ln the bla .a.cUOn. Now
com .. co.Uq Ume.
TWa year wu ~ to be dlnerent. No &Gaaer woWd °'ca1•un,. CountY be tall·end a.arue tn the vote eow1un1 o1 OmlL Vie bad tMM aUck new cardboard ballot.a
and thle atldl...,, counUq ~ = cloMd at IP·•· ~y. 1 ftau* wlU. all
UM a that Md IVl"OUMed our C"O"M'" system UM
ftnaJ ouOt IO come to U1 allnGlt iD a1.u1a ot il1bt· nine .
.U tM ~cklMd, aJJ the poUUeos, clvtc Ulbta aqd ban1en-cin aa to 1at1ter at Supervtaor Tom IUJey'a tq
po.t elecUon h at South Coalt P1ua Hotel ln Coat.a Mesa.
TBEllANGl!as-ON tu.med out to be ln the '-t shape
ror all ol lb.la. If you were IOlnC to watt around for Oraqe
County retuma, you were aotna tb be doiDC • lot ot banCinl on.
By 1 a.m. today, about ft" bow'I after the polls bad
My New Spnd MochiM /or OronQe Count11 Vot~ COtmtiftg
closed, Orange County's new vote·counUng setup had tabulated exactly 40 precincts out or 2,061.
Even the hangers·on at South Coast Plaza began to
lose tMir grip at that hour, abandoned all hope and drifted
off. grumbling, Into the dawn.
By 2:30 a.m., the county finally got the count rolling
and had tabulated 1,600 precincts. They were near a final
tally, with 2.023 of the 2.0«il tabulated by 5:21 a .m . I have
now lost interest and don't care what happens to tM other
38 precincts.
A LONG·TIME POLITICAL observer of m y acquaint-
ance once suggested that it really doesn't matter bow fast
you count ballots. It all comes out in the end. anyway. So
what if they announce the results a week from Tuesday?
He is correct, or course. Trouble is, for months now
everybody has been making this thing a grand race. So
everybody races to get the results in and show how the
contests came out.
In lite speed contest to get results in. Orange County
continues to take an enormous pratfall just as the starting
gun goes O(f.
Otber areas ot California have already announced win·
ners and losers while Orange County is still counting
absentee ballots. We eat everybody's dust. :
WREN IT OOMES TO an electJon counting race,
Orange County ls IUce watching a horse race where all the ~ other horses are running out in the open. You can see their
results. Your horse Is running the same distance. Except
he's in a tunnel. You never know how he came out until
everybody else's nag has finished and gone back to the
barn.
Thus the Orange County vote·countlng mechanism has
s uffered another huge embarrassment. We plun&ed into
the dark tunnel again wblle everybody else raced out in
the open
HEBE'S THE LATEST flash on those 38 uncounted
precincts. ApparenUy the counting people have lost them
someplace. They must now search through the entire 2,061
in an effort to Identify the vanished 38.
Please stand by for November.
Orange County ls going to keep practicing lhls until we
get it right.
Ex-aide to Ryan I~ in Race
REDWOOD CITY <AP> -
Jackie Speier, aide tts" slain ·
Congre11man Leo Ryan and
herself a victim or the P«>s>les
Temple tragedy. appeared
beaded today for a runoff for a
San Mateo County Supervisor's
seat. Late returns indicated abe bad
a 11,000.vote lead over 20-year
Incumbent James Fitzgerald In
this suburban county.
WASHINGTON CAP> -Jt't all but otnelal now; Tbit U.S. ~ ii iD a nc11i6ola All u..t remaial to"~ ta bow Mnnlt wW W Md llOW loq It wW lut.
PNlldml CuWf Ma~, Wei u.na~Uoft II probebly ln a reclllian, but eYeG U.. ...... ila't the Jodie. ·
T-.e auttlorltathe . word raat1 wllb a 1roup of
aeademlt eeonomlata at tbe NaUonal Bur.au ol koeomlc
RAtMarch ln CalDbrid,., llua., .... tMy ,........ tbttr dedaloo
T\ae~.
The formal umouDeellMOt uJd. neat1oD probably ·~k the
KODOD\)' In Jai\UI')', earU. than inolt eeoaomittl bave thouaht.
Tbe aebolan Mid rectal ecoDOmJc activity peab4 la January and baa been roovtna down ever llDce.
"lln.ku then la an ntraorcllDarUy sbarp ancl qu.fck revena.l
lie••• Easy Vleter
Carter Win Won 'i Deter Kennedy·
•~,,. A.111 •u1• Plw
Preaident Carter emerpd to-
day from tbe _, pre1kteadat
primary campal1a wltla tbe
Democratic dele1at.e m~ty
he needed for bit renomlaadclD.
but bia moment ol triumpb was
clouded by Sen. F.dward II. Km·
necly'a refulal to abandoa IUs
chaJlenie.
Carter claimed a "woedrous
victory" aa the last el&bt
Democratic prlmarlH booeted
blm over the top ln delqate
commitments. He offered ~the
band ot friendlhlp'' to Kennecly
ln an effort to unlt.e Democrats
for the campal1n a1alaat
Republican Ronald Reapn.
But while Carter claimed vie· tory ln the overall race for
dele1ates, Keonedy bad b1a bte·
gnt nipt ot the primary cam·
paign.
THE SENATOR woo five ol
• the final elgbt Democratic
prlmarles, including the largest
state. California.
Kennedy also carried New
Jersey, Rhode Island, New Mex·
lco, and South Dakota.
Carter won Ohk>, Montana and
West Virginia.
M a k I n g cl e a r .h i s d e ·
JIMMY CARTER RONALD REAGAN
0.lllDCfat, GOP Pree6dentlal C•ndld8t9• C1le1N11te
termination to carey his cam·
paign to the Democratic conven·
lion, Kennedy told supporters
Tuesday night that "today.
Democrats from coast to coast
were unwilllng to concede the
nomination to J.immy Carter
and neither am I.··
Kennedy's loftpbot strategy
for overcominc Carter's del·
egate le8d called for a strong
showmg m the fmal primaries
that mi&ht convioce.Democrats
that Carter was a likely ao.e.-to
Reagan in the Nov. ' ceneral election.
The ~lion's troubled economy
proved a volallle iaaue, with
New Jersey voters opting for
Kennedy, who emphasized the
problem, over Carter, who the
voters held responsible, an AP·
NBC News poll sai d . The
economy also was important in
Ohio and California. f
OHIO VOTERS had a higher ~
opinion o r Carter's work,
however, and were more
troubled by questions about Ken· .
nedy·s character. the poll said.
However. the poll or more
than 2.000 voters in eaeh or the
three major states showed
Democrats were unhappy with
their primary choice between
Kennedy and Carter. In both
California and New Jersey -
stales Carter lost -only about a
third or the Democrats In·
tervlewed outside polling places said they planned to vote for
Carttt ln November,
John Anderson. who hopes to
become the first Independent
candidate to win the Wblte
House. would be the principal~
beneficiary or such . defections. '
~
Fatal Plane C:r:ash Revenge Plot?~
NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP, N.J .
<AP> -A pilot circled the home
where a woman wbo bad filed
criminal charges against him
was ateyina, then crashed into
the house today in what police
said may have been a murder-
suicide attempt.
The pilot , identified a s
lUl)iam Fischer. 31. or Ocean
Township. was killed and the
bouae destroyed by fire. but oc·
cupants of the house escaped
with only minor injuries, police
in this Monmouth County shore
community said. The twin·
engine plane also burned.
An occupant or the suburban
house, Karen Wooley. bad
charaed Fischer on Tuesday
with uaault and breaking into
her home. Police s~d that
Fischer was Mrs. Wooley's
former boyfriend.
"THE COMPLAINT said
Fischer alle,edl,y beat her with a
ham mer, and broke ber te.levision
set and toft out her phone Tues·
day aftemooa," said Police Chief
Walt.er Gll bert. •'She toot her son
and went to her father's home for
thenicht."
The home into which the plane
craahed about 5:40 a.m. (2:40
a.m. PDT> is owned by her
.
father, John Torchia.
"We have information that he
buzzed the house the~. There 1s
no doubt about that." Gilbert
said. "We are un11ble to say at
this time whether he era.shed on
purpose Into the house · ·
HOWEVER. authorities said
they "'ere purswng the posslblb
tv that the en.ah was • murder· s·uicide attempt.
Earlitt. Frank Ucttra, chief
of Monmouth County detectives.
was asked If lnvesUcators
believed the uasb was planned
"That's what we understand."
he said
Patrolman George Deane s&Jd
Fischer was thrown about 70
Snowball Shooting
feet from the plane when it hit
the roof of the garage and burst
into names after ripping down
power lines in its path.
Torchia. Mrs. Wooley and her l·year~ son. Brtan. escaped
from~ burning house. Torchia
was slightly tnJured with minor
!-Crapes.
ManAcquitte~ in Death·
TOWSON , Md <AP I -
Roman Welzant, a 68·year-o&d
retired shoe salesman who said
he lived In constant fear or
neighborhood youths, has been
acquitted 0( murder in the kill·
Ing of a leen·ager who allegedly
bombarded hi5 house with
snowballs.
Welzant choked back tears of
relief when lbe verdict was an·
nounced. The victim's mother
screamed ln anguish.
To some older Americans.
s h oot someone throwin g
spowball&!" arrued prosecutor
Thomas Basham.
Wel&ant testified bis gu.n dis·
charged twice wben Albert
Kahl, l&. and James Willey, 17.
assaulted bim. Kahl dJed and
Willey. who was Injured, still.
carries the bullet In his body.
Kahl's m other\ Frances.
screamed when Welzant was ac-
quitted. She had to be heloe<i.
from the courthouse by rel·,
atlves.
Storms Widespread
Welzant bad become a symbol of
lbe victimised elderly. He was
cbaraed wltb second·dearee
murder, a.od with attempted
murder ln the woundlne 0( a
second youth.
Over2 Dozen~Tomadoes Touch Down
' •• ' t
01111 ... f~ ,...,,.,,,., LltUI c-..
---
"I DON'T think anybody re·
alun bow many people have
1ooe through the same thin&.··
defense attorney Ru.aaell Wlilte
said after a Circuit Court jury
cleared Welzant.
Welzant. who had no previous
criminal reeord, had received
letters from around the United
States and Canada and more
than s:uoo ln small donaUons
after reports of the Jan. 4 shoot·
in1s.
Durtng the two·wtek trial.
White attempted to show lbat
Welu.nt and bis &t·year-old wtfe.
Genevieve, were the victims 0(
12 years of barasament and
abuae by lffn·a1er1 ln their
workina-clut netsbborbood in
suburban Baltimore.
ON TllE witness stand, the
Welunta toad ol yean ol V&D·
dallam to tbelr two·•tor)' brick
rowtMMM bome.
Tbelr t.ormeot came to a belld
on a SDl!"1 ~1bt when, Weba.ot
acknowleqed. he took a unall
bandp he hid MVtr ftred and
went into the al.Net after YoUtbl
wlto he aald were lobbln1
1nowbdl at bla bome.
Webant'• lawyer artued bit
CUllS\t had not llltended to barm
01one bat anly wn· h'1Jftll to
ldentlfy U. JOUtbe and1 ~are
them off by nMa two Warnlnl
ahou. The proMC'udon .tn.d tO
depict Wetaant u aa •crY.
fnlat.rat.s man who took U. law
lllo bl.I OWD baDdl.
"Do yoa nally want to sq tl'•
OK for a penoo to 10 out lad
In tlae Uae ol Dttt9
Lawmen from 25 California counties take
part in burial ceremonies in Salloas for
two Monterey County sheriff's deputies
killed in an auto crash while en route to a
burglary. The victims were Craig Knox. 25,
and Jerralee Jacobus, 24, the first female
law officer killed in the line of duty in
California.
Gann Whips Y orly,
Will Face Cranston
Gay Rig hls
Bill Loses
SAN JOSE <AP> -Jn
the country's first vote on
gay righta in nearly two
years. voten in San Jose
and Santa Clara County
have resoundingly defeat-
ed measures whicb would
h ave banned d1scrimina-
lJon against homosexuals.
LOS ANGELES <AP> -California Republicans gave 11bat tax re·
volt fever they had left to tax crusader Paul Gann, nominating him
to challenge two-term incumbent Democrat Alan Cranston foe the
U.S. Senate in the November general election.
Gann, 67, rode the popularity or his efforts to slash taxes and
" cap govern·
ment spend-
ing and cap-
tured 40 per-
cent of the
vote in the
s tate 's
primary elec·
lion Tuesday.
Former Los
Angele s
GANN M 8.YOr Sam
Yorty, 70, trying to make a
political comeback after a five· year hiatus, trailed with 29' per-
cent with 96 percent or the pre-
cincts reporting.
St.ate Sen. J oba Scbmtts of
Corona del lfar had 20 )N!ftellt.
of the GOP vote. while former
Wbit.e House aide Ray Hamlik
bad 3 percent; pereonial can·
didate James Ware, 4 peroeot;
Vista businessmaD Brian
Hyndman, 2 percent, and Santa
Cruz auto deal e r Philip
Schwartz, 3 percent.
AS EXPECTED, Cranston. 65.
walked away with the
Democratic nomination. He loOk
80 percent or the early vote
a gainst minor opposition and
held that lead for the rest of the
night.
Trailing the Senate Majority
Whip were Madera clergyman
Richard Morgan with 10 per.
cent, Los Angeles oil consultant
Davis Rees, 4 perce nt, and
Thousand Oaks electrician
Frank Thomas, 6 percent.
Gann and Yorty were expect-
ed to lead the GOP contenders,
and were locked in a light race
during early returns. But Gann
surged ahead with about 2S per·
cent of the vote in and held his
10 percent advantage most of
the night.
THE OUTSPOKEN Yorty,
who earlier said Gann was "too
Qld" to be entering politics, sus-
,ected defeat early on. He left
his campaign party at the Am-
bassador Hotel ~arly without
tiiaking a final appearance. As
he left, one supporter yelled. "I
hope you win, Sam!" Yorty
replied, "It doesn:t look like it,
does it?"
Gann later appeared at the
Ronald Reagan campaign party.
a nd told reporters that Yorty
had congratulated him for his
victory.
It was a close call for ~.
Aller leading Yorty and the
others in initial polls, Gann's
popularity began to slip as the
election drew nearer, with him
and Yorty virtuall,y.even in elec:·
• tion -evesurveys.
In San Jose, the
meas ure to ban di s-
craminallon against gays
in employment. housing
and government services
was beaten nearly 3-l0· 1
on Tuesday. The margin
on s imilar legislation in
unincorporated areas of
Santa Clara County was
only slightly closer.
A similar measure in
Davis, about 100 miles
northeast of here. was also
defeated bv a 2-t0· 1 margin Tuesdav.
Rent Curbs Nixed;
Ward Faces Runoff
By The AAoda&ed Presa
In Santa Barbara, voters rejected rent control for the second
time in two years.
And in a surprise Los Angeles County outcome of Tuesday's
voting, former Republican state Assemblyman Mike Antonovich
outpoUed eotmty Board of Supervisors Chairman Baxter Ward and
forced the onetime television newscaster lnto a November runoff.
With more than 99 percent or the precincts reporting, An-
tonov\ch bad 44.1 percent of the ballots to Ward's 41.4 percent.
SUP ERVISOR YVONNE Brathwaite Burke. a onetime
member of the state Assembly and Congress. also was thrown into
a runoff as a crowded field of 10 challeneers held her margin to
slightly over 42 per~t. Her nearest opponent was pbooe company
administrator Deane Dana with 21 percent.
lo the third Los Angeles County supervisor seal up for grabs,
Kenneth Hahn was elected to an unprecedented ei~hth term,
garnering ovu 87 percent ol the ballots.
11&\NTlll.£. LOS ANGELES County District Attorney John
Van de, Kamp easily turned back a challenge by Deputy District
Attorney Sidney Trapp, capturiJlg nearly 64 percent of the vote.
In Santa Barbara. voters for the second time in two years turned down ab initiative measure to impose ~t cantrol. With
two-filths ol the ballots counted, the measure was losing by • 7-3
margin.
Meantime. environmentalists Robert Redlund of Lompoc. Bill
Wallace of Isla Vista and David Yager of Montedto were top vot.e-
getters in their efforts to be Te-elected to the Santa Barbara County
Board of Supervisors.
;Columbia Pictures Employee
• .
Ariested in Pyramid Scheme
( Si'ATE J
Utilltlea Commtaalon over
•lroel protests from Southern
P•dfic kallroad. ~ Pacific. which was o....,.. to-atart the nrvtce, ~lalm.4 ita fretibt service on
~ Unes would be ad-
. affected. PUC olftdals
aid \be claim w• . ._. -.aw·· ~ ......... ..
LGiM a1Mit t~ ~ Colm· C!Uwtmiil a.Ike SID WM llecl-
ed i...·;•wett•1 ant w••n
mayor ~U bJ • .. IO'W ... bl tlli.actt1"Couaetl.
Sile ,... ...... to • two-&::
term "-' a M .._ O'f8t •
ell man 8ul Bub1~1: Mayor ~~#9~ Ulj, councll
The new maJOr wu ~ t m medtatelJ. 1aeeeedl11J Dr. Tom Clark, wbo bu been mayor roor,...... ,... .... ~-· J,.OS ANGEL.SS <AP>
'obilliJ ear-·-tn • "olpttll -
for teats that could determine
whether be need.I 1ur1ery that
would keep bJm away from the
"TonJpt" abow for much ol tbe
summer.
Canon. 54, entered Cedars·
Sinai Medical Center on Monday
att.mooa for taCI aDd observe·
Uon o1 h1a left tee. a bospttaJ
spoke.man said.
..
THE P ROPOSmON t vote
brought jubilatJon from pubUc
employee groups, whO had felt
themselves the cbJef targets of
the tax revolt and feared
wholesale layoffs if the measure passed.
"It repreffnt.s the lasl hurrah
of an aging demagogue," saJd
Ralph f1ynn. executive director
of the California Teachers As·
sociatlon.
It was a dramatic reversal of
public sentiment since the over-
whelming passage in 1978 of
Propos1llon 13, wtuch cut prop.
erty taxes by 57 percent. or $7
billion. and turned Jarvis -an
obscure veteran or conservallv~
political wars -into a natJonaJ
symbol of the fed-up taxpayer.
JARVIS' POLITICAL Au.JES
in the real estate lndu.stry suf.
fered another crushing defeat
Tuesdey with the nearly 2· l de--
feat of ProposiUon 10. ·Whieh
would have repealed all current
California reot control laws -~~ ..!:; J:: ,'::_ .. ·
The Proposition 11 vote waa a
DAILY PILOT 11_~
How Voting Went ~ .
LOS ANGELES <AP> -Here are results or the top races in the •
California primary Tuesday with 96 to 99 percent of the vote: .
Includes proJected aJlocaUoo of statewide delegates: •
Candidate Vote Pct ~I ~
Carter 1,194,710 38 136 :
Kennedy 1,407,695 44 t62 ~
Brown 137,369 4 0 •
LaRouche 76,529 3 t ~
Uncommitted 365.230 11 2 !
Reagan
Anderson
Bush
Crane
Fernandez
Hyndman
Hanzlik Yorty
Ware
Schwartz
Schmitz
Gann
Measare
l -Parks
2 -Vets
3 -Capitol
4 -Housmg s -Press
6 -Redistrict
7 -Disa.ster
8 -Energy
9 -Jarvta
10-Rent
11 -0U
RepubUcan Preskleatlal t
J.987.771
336.360
120.337
21 ,654
9,838
~~ l~ l
s 0 :
l 0 ~ o ·o : ,
RepubOcan U.S. Senate t
49,240 2
72,670 3
639,050 31
90,576 4
66.941 3
420,875 21
• I
I
t t ' I
I
' 891.Z77 44
BaUot Proposl\k>ns
Yes Pct
2,701.218 47
3.823.664 66
2,870,050 St
2.092.497 37
4.293.797 73
2,811,281 SS
4,813,132 83
2,793,U8 !iO
2.464 ,Ji21 39
2,163.411 as
2.722.132 44
I I
' No Pct •
3,061,338 SJ •
2.007,770 34 !
2,771,.343 49 ' 3,628,542 63
1.563.488 27 :
2,400,818 45 •
983,673 17 i
2,784,033 !iO
3,850,.600 61 ' ,3,965.791 65 f
3,42$,458 56
SE TOg4Y:
'PASHIO!(.SALE ~CL~CE
Shop early for the best selection of fashions to w~r right now .
many items at savings of 1 /3 to 1 /2 Here is only a sampling
of the remarkable values you 'll discover today thru Sut\day, June 8.
E uROPEAN MAKER
KNITS SAVE 1/3
From a favorite-name collection
of easy care polyester krnts.
8-18, unless noted.
Tattersall plaid ,acket.
navy/meadow green/white.
b4ack/mushroom/white or
strawberry I navy I wtute.
ong. $152. $89.90, Ribbed
StOOp neck short sleeve
pultover. white. strawberry •
navy, light blue, sahara, lemon.
meadow green. turquoise.
8·16, orig. S28. S17.90.
Pique pull-on pants. •
meadoW green, ·navy.
strawbeny, light blue, lemon, I
mushroom or turquofse. ong. $65, $42.90.
Repf8seniative Selection
tn ~.
~UllOC~5 •
WffS Urn[
NEWPORT BEACH
• I
BecilW\ID1.s-.21, P11rcm of 0r_...1 CWDt.1•1 John W•JDa= wt.o leaft UMlr ean parted for an U · tended WW be .-.., ahead lf lMY obooM to do a uwe ftDdDI to u. teraWW.
In ID elfort .. hmproft th9 flntndaJ ptctu.re ol the
alrpon -&loq wttb U.. tnmc OCN la the parkl.nl areu
-COUllly atpenilon baft apprOftd a rather compln
e&fk~ fee~ that bath rtlMil and lowen the fea, nclepmflftll_llllnclin_111n~a on localioa.
In the main ~rlrlna lot, dlrectly tn front ot the pasaenaer terminal,· the ree wUI be reduced from 15 ceata
to 50 cent.I per hour, But the maximum for 2'·bour park· lna ln that lilt w1ll 10 up fl"Ol1l $3.7$ to ~.
The hourly fee ln the men distant. unpaved &ots
north ~ the termlnal .W remain at 50 cent.a an hour. but
with a U.bour maximum rate ol $2.~. half that of tbe
closer lot.
The idea. ol course, ls to encourage travelers who
plan to leave their cars at the airport for extended
periods, to use the outlylng lots, keeping the main lot for
m-and-out drivers.
If all works as planned, the county should nei_an ad-
ditional half million doUars over the $1 .9 million it ex-
pects to receive from parking proceeds this year.
This seems to be a mini-version of the short-term and
long-term parking fee scales used around Los Angeles In-
ternational Airport and it should work well once travelers
get the hang of it.
'Balloondoggle' Pays
As it turned out, Orange County Supervisor Edison
W. Miller was blowing only hot air several months ago when
.he warned that the Gordon Bennett Balloon Race would be
tsomething of a "balloondoggle" for Orange County gov-
!ernment.
: Miller theorized at the time that the county would
:lose ~ much as $15,000 for helping sponsor the interna·
:tional competition in which pUots of helium-filled balloons
• lifted off from Mlle Square Park in Fountain Valley.
The county got every peony it spent back from race
:promoters -roughly $18,000. There was no balloondog·
gle.
' Beyond that, Fountain Valley and Orange County
'gained valuable worldwide recognition.
Events like the balloon race are just the kind of
things that should be promoted locally. They are clean,
colorful and fun. More than 25,000 people this year
thought so.
As for n~xt year, the city of Fountain Valley and
Orange County government once again would like to
sponsor the race.
Riding on this year's success, there's no reason
they shouldn't.
Don't Weaken Tests
· The high school class of 1981 will be the first to be re·
quired to p~s state-mandated minimum proficiency tests
~n reading, writing and mathematics in order to
'graduate.
And a recent survey of W of the state's 1,040 school
,districts Indicates things look rather bleak·for a lot of the
would-be grads.
More than a third of the students who took the profi·
ciency tests as sophomores last ye_ar !ailed to pass, the
districts reported. Jn many districts more than 40 percent
failed. .
But despite the failure rate, three-fourths of the stu-
dents said they found the tests fair. This is very signifi·
cant.
Students must pass all three of the tests in order t()I
graduate in June, 1981. 11lose who fail any one of the tests
must receive remedial instruction before trying again.
The test results probably will come as no surprise to
college officials. They have long been complaining about
academic deficiencies in high school applicants.
They may startle some parents, especially the 50 per-
cent who, according to the districts surveyed, neglected
to respond to requests for eonferences by teachers of fail-
ing students.
· Not surprisingly. there is a move afoot to have the
iests watered down. Jt is argued that they are unfair to
Jninority students. nus approach would help no one. The 1essoo, clearly,
ls to beef up instruction and start proficiency testing in
the tower grades so youngsters won't run into this
roadblock when they near the end or high school. • •
Opinions expressed In the apac:e above are thOse of the Oaily Piiot
Other views expreseed on this page are those ol their authort and
~lsts. Reader comment Is Invited. Address The Dally Pilot. P.O
Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321.
Boy d I Crime Chiller
ByL.M.BOYD
How do you account for
North Dakota's low crime
rate? A native named Mary g. Trapp explains lt: .. Forty·
ttiree degrees below zero
kleeps out the riffraff."
, Tigers mimic the volces of
~er animals to lure them ~thin attack range. They
iCl>itate tbe buffalo and sam-
_.r stag. Odd, what? Al.so
rod: Most cats bate water.
o~ the tiger. It Ukes to
s. un.
Item No. 836A in OW' Love
and War man's flle on
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Add to tbe list of
highway baaards the
bot aboY 1.o Poncha
wbo weaye t brougb
trafftc like a bllllet. en·
' d an1enn1 m•oy and
.. en ~11inl on rtaht
and left lllloulden to
caln a car leaatb. TIAVELER == ~ ....... -":.-= =--==-·-,..., .... '."' ......
.. Divorce .. ls the bitter
reflection of a sad woman:
.. Too late I realized lhat I
had put everything dear to
me -my private llf e and my
family's future -into the
control of strangers I didn't
respect, didn't trust and
didn't like."
Q. Apartment houses have
been turned in.to con·
dominiums. Why couldn't the
same apply to midtown park·
ing garages?
A. 1bat. too, ls belq done.
Among the first aaraces to
go condo was one oo Boston's
Beaeea Hlll. Spaces that sold
for $7,500 originally are now
being turned for·u much.,
$14,000.
Youna deer play hide and
seek. So do otters.
Q. Dldll't baseball player
Pete RON write an autOblot·
rapby?
A. 5'liCb WU IDt·wrltt.11
for him. After it came out,
Rose said, ''It waa the first
book I'd ever read.••
Q. What is it called when
two dllf~t men 1lr~ one
aet of nonldenUcal twina?
How fnqMDtb' doea it hap.
J*lt A.~.Oaly
............ 1mow1t.
CIA Warns of NUke Terrorism
W ASHING'l'ON -While \be poalbWtJ ot a auclear bok»caust
Is of paramount coacern to
world leaders, • more llke)y
lbRat la WQIT)'lns lD\eW~
aoal>'IU: The incNulD1 cll.Qlet
lbat tome lrreapou1ble i.erTWLst 1roup '"11 acquire_ a D\&Clear
bomb Cl' the material with Vt'blch
tomatecne.
Thia 1a DO wild·eyed fantasy dreamed up by acrlptwriten fw
a Hollywood
disaster eptc.
It's a dead-
aerloua ap-
pralaal by the
cold-eyed
men of the
Central In·
tel licence Agency, who bave been
keepiDC track of terrorist sroups for years.
Jn fact, l.nteWgence experts
told my auoclate Dale Van A~
Earl Waters
ta \MN ta no cawoon tn tMl.r
mmdl Ul.at IOOOel" OI later •· rorl•tl wtU acblen nuclear
"eaDabWt.Y" -aod tbelr a--la ibat · tlalt al11ttmare wlll
betome a reality before tbe end
of Ulla decade.
TB& aA aF.iCENTL Y repon.
ed that wtdJe UM number ol la-
temational t.errorlat lneldeDta
bad clecreaHd 1omewhat ln
1979, t.be actual destructive
vloleaee " tbelr oS*'aUom Ud tncre.aled.
WUt \be pubUc report left out.
however. were tbe ominous con·
clusioal ol a secret CIA docu. meitt: .. u the eurnnt tread ol
lncreula1 terrorist violence continues, we would upeet a
corrapond.lna er"lon of t.be
CClllltnmb aaatMt telTorilt UM
ol nudear explollv.."
What bu stopped them IO far!
"TerTOrista are and will con·
tinue to be g~aUy sensaU~ to
...... .. .:..,.. -.....
th• q11aaUty aad qualltJ of
1eur1t1 1y1tem1 protecUac
Duelear •••PODI ••d th• m...W. from wblcb ~IMr
esplollwa m.llbt be made," tbl
report ....
BBCAtllE Wl!APONI are
1uarded more closely than
nuclear ~ta. lbe report
~l...S.. a terrorist IJ'OUP wUJ most likely try to steal the
material and make \ta own
bomb. ••NcJne of the lndividu.al au.,. IDYOl"'9 would be be)'ond
the cQUWties of a ~stkated, ftll.ftmded poup,' tbe CIA
warm.
Tbe CIA analysts nsure that
of 0on terrorist arous-. '"the most competl!Dt" for a nuclear
attempt would be "one ol the
Pafesttntan ll'OUPI:' poalbly In
collaboration with Western
European terrorists and-0r the
"Japanese Red Army."
For .ul_Cf&d ~~ it~ vldea, ta. 11;1n anal;, __ ~
that nuelear·armeCI terrorilta
would be mod UU&y t.o .. M.r
bomb u "• credi~ tJareat far blaekmall and-or pubHetty t"
rather than for a d1reet attaek.
"In an e•treme altuauon.
howevet", aome mlcbt atiempt a
detooatlon," the report wams.
llEllO TO THE PRl!81·
DENT: 'Jbere'a only one way to
end tbil nation'• dangenM&a de·
peodence on foreign ou. We
must~~ altematJve fuels.
The~ lotelll1ence Acen·
CJ expect.a the Sovtet Unkln to
crou tbe crea.t dlvide lnto oU de-
pendency within a year. Soon
tbe two superpowers will be
competina for Persian Gull oil.
Your 1trate1lc advlters bave
warned that the resulting con-
rrontaUon could lead to World
War Ill.
The crisis can be defused
simply by findlng some other
fuel to operate our automobiles.
trucks and tractors. For years. I
have been calling for an
emergency alternative fuels
crash program. I believe the na-
tion that landed the first men on
the moon can develop a sub-
stitute for oil.
BUT rr WILL take another Manhattan Project, mobilizing
all the resources of the United
States, We mu.st draft the best.
scientists. eneineera and managers Crom American itl·
dustry, not just those the cor-
porations consider expendable .
We must make this the nation's
first priority. not just a subject
for political rhetoric.
The first task is to ovenome
the obstruction of the oil com-
panies, which are quietly b&ock-
ang the devel~ment of new fuels
until they have squeezed every
last dollar out of every last
available oil well. True. they're studying alternatave fuels. because lhey know their wens
eventually will run dry. But the
time has come to atop studying
and start devclopmg oil sub-
stitutes.
When Is High School Diploma Necessary?
Jn the face of mualv• UD·
employment which is cootimdng to worsen. bow mucb longer will
it be before the Legislature
awakens to 1<>me of the most in·
excusable laws barring gamlul
employment for many persons?
These are the art.tCicial barriers
which have been built around
some of the vocatioos by state
licensing boards.
Established by the Legislature
to protect ''the public health.
safety and
we II a re."
they are
dominated by
the pr o -
fessions and
vocaUon s
they regulate
As a reauJt
they have
become pro·
t ec tlv e
societies bent upon keeping out
t'OmpetlUon to themselves by
imposing totally unjustified re-
quiremeata for Ucenaing.
The most pernicious of these
requlremeota la that which de·
mends bilb acbe>W eraduation.
Charles McCabe
The ll'Oll)' of the requirement ls
that it bu been imposed by
those voutions which have the
least excuse for llcens1ni;t
anyone.
WHY, for example. must one
be a high school grad to be a
barber or beauucian? These are
vocal.Joos whose natural reqw~
menls are those of dexterat)'
rather than brampower Even
those professions whert' educa-
tional reqwrement.s might seem
reasonable labor under a false
assumption that a high school
diploma ts evidence or
knowledge.
Those who have established
such standards for beauticians
and others have either doM It
without great knowledge
themselve-s or ·n outrl&ht
hypocrisy as a means to hold
down the t otal number of
hcensees.
Consider Benjamin Franklin.
Author. poet, publisher, inven-
tor. sclentlat. businessman.
legas lat«. diplomat. sutesman
and phlloeopber, Franklin at-
tended grade school J'le total of
one year. As a noted proleaor
ODC'e remarbd. ••Education is
aometJUag one ~ get ln ~
bathroom if the rigbl books are
there ··
FRANKLIN WAS but one or
thousands who have 3t'h1eved
greatness V. lthout benefit or
formaJ edocalJon. Se' en ol this
nation's Presidents &ncluding
Wastungton, Jackson and Un-
coin. lhl'ft ol the g~atest. never
saw U»e inside ol a high scllool
or any other school for that mat·
ter.
Andrew Carnegie. Charles
Chaplin. Charles Dickens and
Alfred E. Smith didn't mate it
through grade school. Henry
Ford. George Gershwin, Jack
Loadon. Will Rogers and BUI
Mauldin were not high school
grads. Neither was William
Shakespeare nor William Pitt.
The bst coWd @on and on.
The ndiculousnes.s o( such a requirement for vocations
where need to know is not nearly
as imponant as manual skills
can be seen tn the fact thal
many bjgber callings do not
have the requirement. Nurses
and vocational nurses do not re-
quire a high school dlploma.
Neither do pharmacists or
lawyers. Medical doctors were
not required to have a H.S.
dJploma pnor lo 1937.
AS FOR the lawyers. many
noted ones never even went to
law school. The first Chief
Justice of the United States.
John Jav did not and neither did
three others, John Marshall.
Roger 8 . Taney and Salmon P.
Chase. Other lawyers who r'06e
to fame without la'4 school ln-
clude Daniel Webster. Abraham
Lint'oln, Stephen Douglas and
Clarence Darrow.
It Is not surprising then lo
learn that a high school diploma
1s not a requirement for
engineers or architects.
although most have attended
college and undergone highly
speclallud training. It is just as
well they have not imposed the
high school requirement ror.
with all their education and
training. the re isn't a single one
alive who could tell you how the
ancient Egyptians built the
pyramids.
Trivialization of Sex H a s Cheapened R eal Love
The other day a lady wrtter
described the dress of an
American type that ls almost
totally repellent to me. He la the
man who hanp around singles
bars. Ideally, the writer says, he
would dress thusly:
"For men, a good sample out-
fit conslsta of designer Jeans. a
Ralph Lauren
work lblrt. a
Gucci belt. a
single fairly
thick gold
chain and a
20-year-old
Ivy League
t w e e d
s portcoat
wlth a Ht of
auede elbow
patcbee. Adidas and no socks
preferable." /
Tbat such robots emt I doubt
not, f« I b•n the evidence ol
m7 own eye1. Wblle tbe outfit ot
tbll lport la bad eooucb. there-ls
1ometbln1 about blm that ts
worH. 1bll la the almost total
dlNOCiatico ot the idea ot love
from tbe ldea ot ML There wu
a Ume, believe lt or ftOt, when
m01t people thouJht they were
tbe tame tb1q -except maybe
when you were drunk on Satur·
day nlabt.
TBl8B 80\'8, and t&elr lad1
fr6••da too, are almpl• and
f altbl u • 1bake ot tbe band •
to use EJJot's dpresslon. 'Ibey
t"ouple in much tbe same way as
they would play tag rootball
Promiscuity la viewed aa the
pinnacle of suc~ss In sexual re-
la tions. rat.her t6an a.s an exam·
pleof emotJonal deprivation.
"And love -real love. not
songwriter's love -i• nearly as
taboo a subject In pubs, ~l
halls and cllacos. as Is death. ' So
H id Brltbb author Paul Redfern
recently.
I epeod a good deal of my Ume
In the preseace ot men. Red·
fern's S\atemart la a ~fact.
as one ol them would say. I cao·
not recall when J have bad a
coovenatioa wltb a man about
what I am lotted to call real
love.
Wben I occulonally let kleal
about the subject (SH, It alll:*t
hurts to say real tov.) I "find it
much eaaler to write about them
ln the paper &ban to talt to otbetl
men about U.tm. Womta are
better, "'1t oot rul11 all tbat
much.
While thete II •· little dcMlbt that a love taboo exiata. at a.ut
amona the people l uaoctate
with, there atlll remalDI the
puule t:A Wh1?
CAN ft' aa conDtGted wt&h tbe
trlvlall&atlon ot sex tbat bu blee"'
calJed. ll'OUllquely, t.be aaua1
ruoltllttadT r ralber tb1at It la.
We may haYe 10 apeald \be
real tb1ng that we are secretly
ashamed ol what we have done,
and just refuse to discuss it
seriously. Not even that guy
with the Adtdes •ould argue
that a bounce in the hay has
anything to do with love
although he would not be above
using It as a rubric to achieve
his athletic end.
I have been badly , or
beautlfully. in love a great many
Umea in my life. When I was
young I had no dllficulty dis·
cu11ing the phenomenon, In
terms other than plainly sexual,
with Cood trleadl.
Either tbeM Sood frteods have
dlsappeart!d from the race or lbe
earth, or I have changed. Not
only have I not heard real love
discussed m many years, t have
not tried myself to open any dls·
cussions on the sut;Uect -ex -
cept, as 1 say, in print.
I AM GOING to have to get
over this, even ii f look a bit
ridiculous ln the process. Is It
cranky to ask a woman, Of even
a man. what they think real love
is, and for whom they reel it!
It might be a usef\ll splrttual
exercise to plc'k out eadl day
someone you love and write tbem
• little note, or a Ion& letter. tell·
inl them ao and why. Tbere are
thOte wbo mow me who tb1nlt this
would be a mlCbt.y short Ult ln my
case. They would be wl"Oq. 'lbere
are aJotofpeople I've never even
met that I lovJ for ao.me reuon or anotber -the way U.ey wa\'e
their arm on a street comer. &be
w•y they w&lk (I Uke brtJklY>. or
the w,.y they look al chlld.re.
There's plenty ot the real 1tu!f
around. II you put your mind to tt
and IOOk for It. And you don'& need
falr!ythlckaoldchalns.
Quotes
'Wlth newspapers, there ts
aometlnl" dlaord.r; w\t~t them, there LI always 1lavery. 1
Bn~c...., .,,,. CnttirW rrnch ,..,.,
I
..
. •
"Aad _.a** at.,.. .. .,... It ioc*I Mb rain, partly doulb' ...••
, California Tops
·Jn Booze Sales
SACRAMENTO <AP) -~alllomians continue
to lead the country in per·c5alcohol conaump-• tion but the state's drinklne bits are chall&ln&. and bard liquor aaJes have for the first
• time since 1946.
A report by the state rE of Equalisation on alcoholic beverage sales in 1 sbows that Calllor·
nians outdrank the rest of country by almost
five gallons per person.
~ F.inda Televiaion Neu. Lacking
"fSIDl.90Yh
LOI ANO&LD (AP) -M· _..... lO tM a.u.t nekoa&nl, · M•• GI M> AiDerlcan learn OI tbe world'• clolnl• front
tele'IWon DtWI. The oilwr tbree
Nad, I IQPpOM, or Jut don't
care
lf a demotraey hlOlet on the
aver?j-' cltiHn'• depth of now . and lt 0.-primary swr~ Uaat •wled1e la ln·
deed ~ MWI, tben ''The
S)'• of UM Storm,'• the new
DuPont-Columbia University
•Ul'Wl ~ bnedeut Journalism. 11 worth a llance.
TBS IAJaVBY cooaldera the
major aews events of lbe put
1ear (~rbap1 the aenJth of
broadeast joW'ulllm) and the
way teleYtlloo nported them.
Tbe republic may be lD trouble.
Tbe moat lntereltiq c~r
examluel televilloo'1 coverage
of the Iranian revolution.
Authors Marvin Barrett· and
Zachary Sklar note that no in·
dlcatlon of pre-revoluUoaary
stirrinp wu given on network
, .... ._ "' ,.,,, 1m. lluh .
network fepOrted briefly on anti.
Shah acttvtties in May. but ln
"all of J"'18 and JuJy," the sur-
vey notett1 "as the crisis escalat·
ed. there was a single reference
to Iran: .,i NBC report of a beat
( NEWS,4N,4Lt'SIS J
wave lJl the C.'OUDtl')'."
By late January of lut year,
when t.be revoluUon wu ln full
swln1, teJevtston report.en were
in Iran ln full strength, and by
the time of the American Em·
bassy ertsis. the American TV
presence was ao atroaa as lo
suggest direct Involvement in
the affalrs of state.
THE fRJ&VEY RBCAU.8 the
triple-header interview ••lions
granted by A)'atollab Rvholl•b
Khomeini lo CBS' M1b Wallace.
NBC'a John Hart ud ABC's
Pet.er .Jmnt~ ..... t.beJ left
behind them lmpnNlcm that
several ctiolomatic ODUom bad
been quickly and f{Dally dis·
posed ~:;i-tews.'' As Carter late!' com· plained lo a group ol Prineetan
students. "In ooe damn set of ln· terviews, a rigid statement was
set down on the inevitabt.lity of
trim rw our ...,,... " • 1111o concretf what could have been
dismisafd as a muttering behind closed dpors."
"A bfB story got big atten-
t ion ." Jbe survey conceded.
"Still. ti was difficult to recoo·
Ta& "DAY·TO-DAY 1cant-
ln1" of f.nlemaUooal DeW'I WU
blamed on newroom pandering
to public lDdllference toward
foretp news and to network
bias aplmt news In la•or of eo-
t.ert•inmmt
On coverqe of Three Mile • Island ad tbe toel'IY ertau. the s urvey coaeludet, confusion
reiened.
At 1.bree Mlle bland reporten
were laced wtt.b their own ii·
noraaee re1ardln1 naclear enero. as well u colimc:UQs,.
porta from oMdall. Tbe pnen1 solution to the Pl'Ob&em ... to
preHat "boeh afdel." and allow
tbe publ1c to dedde the truth.
ON 'l'llE ENB&GY erim. the
survey notes, "What should
have been the almplelt question
wu ·perhaps the moll ellllive:
Wu tllen m&lh otl? ''
Telerilkla news wu fine 1D u.. ... o1 ........ ua.
and repeating in shocked tooes
the giant profit figures of in·
t.ernaUonal oil companies, but 1D
leading viewers lo a broad un-
derstanding of the complex
situaUon. t.elevWon was lactln&.
. .,
"l ~----..... ----------~--.~ ... ~; .. -,~:~~ .. "//-.
. .·.:.~~~~
PEJt.CA.PITA UQVOR consumption in the
state last year was 31.7 gaUons as compared lo
26.5 gallooa per capita for tbe rest of the country.
the report said.
But for the tint time l1' mere than three de·
cadea, hard liquor consum.-declined in 1979
while beer and wine sales SOlq'ed.
1be report said. on a pet'-captta basis, Califor·
nlans drank 2.S gallons of bafd liquor, 24.9 gallons
of beer and 4.3 gallons of wine.
Free to
thePablle
FOCUS ON
COMMUNITY HEAL TH
CO-SPONSORfl> BY
PLAYTEX
Cross Your Hearl@
TltB STATE LED THE NATION lo all
eatef'l1"fee of eenaumptltlllft, partleularly lft wine.
The national wine consumglion average in 1979
was J.8 gallons per capita.
Hard liquor sales, ho.,ever, dropped 1.5
mlllion gallons lo 56.S mUUtn gallons -the first
drop in sales since 1946.
The report concluded th1t the decline in bard
spirit sales was because of lncreasl.ng popularity
of beer and wine and not because or a noticeable
wave ol temperance .
TOTAL BEER SALES POR the year were 565
million gallonl, an incre~ of 5.8 percent. Dry wine consumption totaled 8.2 9IU.Won gallons, an µ..
creueol 5.9percent; 1parldlQI wlDe sales increased
'by 6.SmillioocaUons. or 12pefiml: sweet wµ.Nlel
dropped5.tpen•to9Jtmtt-•a•Lom.
( Lll.80\'D ) ............... DAllV PllOT
PACIFICA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
AMERICAN DIAB!TES ASSOClATION
"MANAGEMENT
OF DIABETES''
LECTURE -FILMS -DISCUSSION ~ursday, June 12
7 :00 • 9:00 P.M.
MODERATOR
M. Ali Afrasiabe. M.D.
CARM!N YUPPA CONFERENCE CENTER
18819 Delnue sa.t
('I. !lock 9L'ldl ol IWa)
............ QIM I ,_WI t .._.,.,_II. a.. m
We'\le ~ part of IM good o6d days few
on...,_ ~'I lfttlmote tomlly llf9 •
OCCOllOM. and pleaM .. '" thetr most pt.ctoul po .... 1on. the Ametlcon hOme.
A lolftnO woue ot o ~ Pftce It
what you'I ftnd In ow uctttng ~
at<>Nt IPO'tdlftO wtttt cf90ft¥e MftlftQI for • ..,.,., room In the houle. and the 14Nee·
t1on1 lrtclud• the narne brond d••lgne
and II Ottgfnola mode uclullvely for our
cuatomefl plu• d.c:Ofotlng MCVlce. the
farnoue n Fumtture wonanty of quallty
and eourteoua dellv..-y al no extra oott. we•,. proud to be part of a ••cond
geMrotlon'• good new days, and th• fMil'ftOliel to llW with fOf years to come.
For exampl•. hou,. ot pure pleasure
ahead In a La-Z-loy• with the finest
craftlmonahlp you11 9"f hope to .ntoy.
COfd ~ Lo.z.loy hc:Uner wtth tutted
tMgM>ock design for d at h IUptef'M comfort M1moll11 ant rnaue ~ and IMng-fOOfn 1oota.
'37S.
Sununer
Savings
20%0FF
(Except Playtops'" by Cross Your Heart9 )
It takes only •t
for a lifetime
membership.
• • • • •
• •
Cotton Bras
Soft Sidef!>
Stretch Bras
Seamless Bras
Undercup
Support
Panel Bras
Long line
No Visible
Means of
Support®
~ .
'
A. H. WEltmtT SAYS:
I opened A. R. Weinert Pine lewela .,._ ...... km IalaDd first ooened eome 12 years qo . ._. I am MUia& tbe It.ore to Baff lewelry .•• "When
the sale 11 compleCed, I plan an .U. Into l'MI 19tate ••• We are now havinl a fabuloul $500,000.00 GOING OUT OF BtJSINl'.88 SALE ..•
Thia promiMI to be aae ol tbe ='! jewelry Alel ner beld in tb1I area ... You will find ;i;~ aavtnp Of~ • _,., • ~ even
more on DIAMONDS • L'IQID · GIFl'S ••• I urse JOU to abop eartY while selecttana are at tWr ......... Be at our doar wben the SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING AT 10:30 and nceive a FREE GIFT.
•
Lady's
Platinum
DIAMOND
SOLITAIRE
RING
This Magnificent estate piece has
e 11 carat center Diamond With 2
B aguette Diamonds Totaling .80
ct.
Fabulous
DIAMOND
PENDANT
3.36 Carat Natural Bronze Cotor
Pear Shape Diamond P1us .94
Carat T.W. White Diamonds
:;c::ooo.oo s I 6,850°0
••
DIAMOND
EARRINGS
~~~l.ri> ~ ............ '59"
Gen. Emerald
&Diamond
. 98 carat Total Gem Wt.
DIMMER
RIM&
Reg. S 1725.00
. • 585990
11KYi
.50 Clr8t 19 D6mnond
DINN&
·RIM&
Reg. $1175.00
558500
14KWtMeOoed
-1--t~
Thursday
1.50 carat -• Olamond
WEDDING
BAND
Reg. $7000.00
5488800
1«-...Gald
Entire Stock
LOOSE
DIAMONDS
Large Selection
27°/o off
5. 71 c.rm T.W. -~.,. . Oiilnond
DINNER
RING ·
Reg. s20.ooo 'I 2,aao 00
SK Yellow Gold
Plattnum Top
1.52 carat Marquise
DIAMOND
RING
Gen. Sapphire & Dia.
DIMMER
RING
Reg. $650.00
539900
19C Yllow Gofd
----e.39 Cini Genufne ......... ....
Reg. $32(X).00
5 189950
1~ Whtte Gold
.29 carat Diamond
WEDDING
SET
Reg. $1350.00
579900
4'K Yellow Gold
AnlQa'9 Anish
. .a c.at-11 °'9rnond
DINNER
RING
Reg. $1195.00
s599so
14K Yellow Gold
2. Clillt
DIAMOND
RING
Reg. $30.000.00
'18 97500
-~
~an·a-.AO c.at
DIAMOND
RING
Reg. •2.000.00
'99950
1. 1 <4 carat-25 Diamond ,
DINNER
RING
Reg. $2750.00
5 137500
14K Yellow Gold
Man'• .45 carat
DIAMOND
RING
Reg. $1750.00
5 105000
1111HN11aMN*Y 14K Yetlow Gold
.87 Clr.r Tot WtNght
DIAMOND
RING
Reg. $1500.00
574900
141< Yelow Gokt
.. ... .. ,. ... . ,
~
14 Karat Gold
DIAMOND
PENDANTS
1tgC::J'~o.oo .... · ......... 59990
:' .
r 1fg~~~s.oo ........... ~I 59'0
Entire Stock
Ladies' & Men's
SEIKO
BULOVA
ACCUTROM
CARAVELLE
WATCHE ~~
up to ···l .... rr.--~
:{g~r18~so.oo ......... ~877 50
g~8~75.00 ......... ~987 50
g~Joo.oo ....... ~ I 49900
!-Mmy Other Styles
Ir Sizes ro Choose From
SEIKO
: QUARTZ
: WATCHES
• Thin Dress Model
: Roman Numeral Dial
Reg. $235.00
5 11750
Man's
PATEK
PHILIPPE
18K Gold
Bracelet
Watch
One of the Worfd"s
Finest Watches
Reg. $11.700.00
S8908°°
14K
SOLID GOLD
CHAINS &
BRACELETS
~~~~"fsr.;r.3.~t~~~-~-~.~~~.j~~-••• ~ 19''
~~~~~t.i~~. ~~.~~.~~ .... ~2 3a8
~~~W.~t.i~~. ~~.~;~ .... ~26aa
60%
OFF
MEN'S
SEIKO QUARTZ
WATCHES
Digital-Chronograph
Was $250.00
s99aa
SEIKO SEIKO
9UARTZ ~Altl
BRACELET ALARM
WATCHES CtoCKS
Reg. S250.00 Reg. S120.00
5 11990 ·
\
..
.... .,..c ....
FRIDA¥, JUNE 6th
Aad·lltc•h•
A FREE GIFT
..... 1111tc-.•
MONDAY. JUNE 9th
A FREE GIFT
lady's 14K Ye'-·Gold Men's
BAUMEf SEIKO
. MERCIER DIGITAL
33 DIAMOND Memo ry B ank
BRACELET QUARTZ
WATCH WATCHES
Matching 2-Tone Bands
Reg. $3000 .00 Reg. $275.00
1799°° ·s13750
Men's Lady's
SEIKO BAU ME
9UARTZ MERCIER
DIGITAL BRACELET
·WATCHES WATCH
Matching Bracelet Band 14K Yellow Gold
Reg. $225.00 Reg. S 1180.00
~
5 112'° 569950
j
! i t i .. .
• !I
Evangeli8t ,
SOivent Again
Cl.SVEl..AND CAPl -SY .. 111& Ra Hum· ..,._ WD 111.t .,.ar aaJd lall 1DllMUy ... mll.UoM
Of .... ID~ Ml ....... a .... ilDd two COO•
........... '1oricla ... ..,. tM debt ...
eM•t• ft I~ ~ to the Pl-l"'CI Pnill.
.. .., ..... ••t aiwit. a.it .ut I ... t.Mt •0••1 for; .. , aald Humkrcl. wlto leada • wwldwldlt .. -t1IH m~,.... WI Cet.Mdral
of T.•a aow CINrcta '8 ~ f'alla, '"TM ,.,._ Wt.o •atdM9 oar .,......... ad readl ow
......... llmowl wtlal we're ~ .•. U.rre
.. t.etul becau. we've belped tbem. '
Ta PaaiS aBPOltTSD TllAT Humbard
.-bit two aom. alm mvolwd in UM ministry, ~ a home aod two coodomlnhama for '850,000
al Bo,_., Beeeb, Pia. 1'bel' med $177.• u down ~--.. the afternoon dally aald.
''It II an asset for me to bave a nice place and
• Ulll for the organization because there are
out.at.anctiq people in tbe coun-
try I entertam," Humbard uld.
W ASHINO'ION CAP)
-lnlladoe .. fordq
tbe Nav, to Ni bad
weekmd drWa f« ...-
resenllta.
Tbe Noy Mid It bu eaaceled one .normal
weekmd drill duriDc the
June.July period to off.
aet unexpected ln· ere ... la tbe COltcl ac· tin== ~~-,,.. ••to reduce tbe ..... two
weeks of actift dut1 tralnlM, tbe Nav, ..W .
It bfamed U.. prob-
lems on rap6dly rt.atq'
fuel coeta u .ell aa lD· ereaaea lD airline and
loqtqntea.
Flags Stolen
"My wtle bu a heart condl·
Uon and lt ll lmpoaible for her
to tQe tbla weather up bere,"
be told tbe Presa. "Her doc1on
told ber to 1et out ol here in the
winter."
Erupting With S~cess CLOVIS <AP>
Members of tbe
Jn September, Humbard
aaid bis ministry was $3.2
mlllloo in debt. In a t.eleviled
Jeri Hansen of Seattle, son Bobby and daughter recorded the
"Ode kl Mount St. Helens" in April before the mountain erupted.
The record, featuring 84-year-old Harry Truman. has been a
sellout since the big blast.
American Leck>n Post here a.re pualed and an-
gry OYer the theft of
more than 100 flags
placed on graves.
~ service, be aald, "I'm racing a ftaandal Uoa -bUla tbat are t..rylng to devour th1a
.. •a•atry. Uke Daniel, I now need a miracle for de-
Uftrance ... 1 don't have tbe money to "Y these bllll .••
TllE BUMBA&DS SAY THE DEBT was
el.mlmted became 200,000 followera sent in AO aflece. Humbard, 80, and b1a IOU Rex Jr., 36. and
Donald, 32. denied any mlause ol Rex Humard
PlundaUon funds.
Public reconla in Summit County show that
tile non-profit foundation that operatea the
mta.lstry also received a $250,000 loan Jan. 14 from aa Ohio bank, ua1ng the Church-owned manse as coll.atera.1.
Humbard said be did not use tbe loan for the
Florida purchases. He said he came up with the
down payment by selling a coodomlnium in Fort
Lauderdale and by taking a portion or bis retire-
ment benefits, which tbe foundalioa provides. He
said bis sons also withdrew their benefits.
The Humbard television ministry, which
began 28 years ago, is seen on 650 stations
worldwide.
CNlr12
-...--'• ... I lllA,,_ ---...-. 11 L .. ,,,., ..._, __ ... _Door ic.. ..... _y_~
CI09TA...M1·1211 , .......... -uwu•CM01 -c..-~ ,... .... ,_.,. .. _,_,,,
ONE convenient
agency for all
your Insurance
&
FADeS IMSUllAMCI
MOUP
5q..H14 w 1J'-l4l7 ,,, ....... c.... ......
Time is valuable, and nobody apprecietee
it more than Perpetual. That's why we offer
every one of our customers a full dozen
free* services that can save you steps and
save you time.
Inter-branch privileges, save by mall,
telephone transfer, copy service, money
orders, and notary service are all
valuable convenien~es. They save
you both time and energy.
And for safety's
sake, the free safe
deposit box you get
at Perpetual can't
be beat
You don't need
a special occasion to l1a\1e
a special evei1ing.
You don't have to wait for a birthday or anniversary to feel
special here. Dining at the Five Crowns is always a great
experience. Our Mi. Crowler welcnmes you with the warm
hospitality o Old English Inns. Cozv rooms,
cheery fireplaces, and marvefous fare
~ --featuring our famous roast prime
ribs of beef expertly prepared by
Chef Ivan. Come dine with us tonight
FIVE~s ·
Besides free services, there are our high
interest rates -the highest the law will
allow. Choose from among many savings
plans the one that's exactly right for you.
An agency of the U.S. government in-
sures your savings to $100,000 at Perpetual,
so your money is safe as can be.
One more thing: Perpetual is known
for its friendly, courteous staff of
experts. who will help you in
e~ery way possible.
Save money -and
energy -by opening an
account at Perpetual
today.
BAUER A BLACK BRACES
Designed for maximum comfort 8nCl ft
KNEE BRACE
s.IM. ""'°" ..,..
435 315
WRISTLET
ANKLE BRACE
ELBOW BRACE
$.11-l
COTTOM
.315
Allbee C-80
ma. C wmt
m.-EANDB
COMPlD VITAMltS
1£G. &O's 545
WITH ltON &O's 585
PRESERVATIVE • FREE •
SALINE
r--=;::;:;---r·· -SOL UTI 0 N
Sally Hansen
HARD
AS
NAILS~
CLEAR
OR Tiil ..
CHOICE
.
=..u.375
Faultless
FOlDIMi
ICE BAG
CUTTER-HM.o SNAKE
~c!IT349
•" CUTTERINSECT
-~ REPELLENT
~~ r:'2Q9 r:' 2§B
LYSOL
'flllc::::i_, 1"'3:11~ SPRAY
SCENT II
&OL 1~
120L 1~
•
f t • .. • •
., ....... ...... ...,,,,.._
I ez. SIZE
"The Pum9"
lw VITAUS
id'M·AEROSOL
HAIR SPRAY RE6. w SUPER HOlD
II!
MELITTA ••\.ao
Fitter JOA'!
COFFEEMAKER
f aster than perk
easy hke insranr
Count Vasya
VODKA
80PROOF 6 99
1.75 LT. •
Foster Creek e nu ou
BOURBON 889 80PROCW
1.75 LT. •
!fS~innon's
SCOTCH 899 ~~ .
DURAND
GLASS JARS
SUMMER FLOWERS PATTERN
H;is a11-1191'lt metal clamp seal
w1111 1ubbe1 gasket Keeps flavor
1n ano air and oampness out
If. UTEJt 1 UTU 1 YJUTO 2 UTDt
179 199 229 259
TROPICAL BLEND
' 1 DARK TANNING
by COPPERTONE
' Tanning
Oil or Lotion
8 oz. Sil£
2.39 EA.
4.2 oz.
-g
AO PRICES
PREVAIL:
WEDNESDAY
JUNE «II.
TMRU
SATURDAY
JUNEJth.
Elegant 24% LEAD 24'-wo "Luna"
CRYSTAL CRYSTAL •CRIED""* YUGOSUVIA
• WATH Ci08UT • WINE
• CMAMPACN(/SM[ll[T
• DOUBLE OLD f ASHIOM
4.99 .._1.9_9 u_...
,--;:;::::=::;::~ 4 PC. ENGLISH LEATHER SET
• 2 oz. Al1D lllAVl
=~?.=-=--6.00
4 PC. RACQUET CLUB SET
• 2 oz. COLOGICIE • 2 er. Ania SHAvt
• l-. u. COlOCIE
&AntlSUVl Sl72l
2 oz..
4.00
BLUE ICE
Snorter Chest MTICE NEEDED
Just right 101 c:arry,n9 a
si•·Pack plus
e2tll
IND DRIFT
AITUSllAVE
3'1.u.
4.00
REW-BACK
Beach Back Rest
For ;in atte1noon 1n rhe <-un Jusl lt:an bc11'
c1no rela-and ier m~ ~"" ao fh~ r esr
2.99
_5.99
~~'
. ~-~ \J\--,.--'iilfrl..-: . . . . .. - -. . . -,,. .....
"AQUA· EXPLORER" ·~~!!~EARPLUGS 59C
•JR. PRO NOSE CLIP
4d1ustable chp w1111
e1tpandable head band 98C
WAT ,_ WC«S, WS O'OfWIES,
SAlAOL 171 . THERMO-SERV SAUD BAR
Has seven 1nd1v1dual
c:ompartmeflls with
tettuc:e bOwl
PYREX WARE
3-PIECE
Casserole
SET
IJJ
21 11
1 QT., 1 ~QT.,
2ih QT.
wfttta..C:......
3215 MIR«O BUFftT
SERVER-fRYER
11" SQUAltE PAN
WfTH COVEi
~T2·Sl
UB1EY NEW Almond Delint
GLASSWARR
........... ........
Eatertainer Jerry
lM Lewis has been released from
cuttody after beinl
arrested in
Oklahoma City oo an
old bench warrant.
The dispute involved
a concert ap -
pearan~ that Lewis
allegedly canceled.
Deatlu
Elaewhere
PHILADELPHIA
CA P) -Brl£;... Gen. J••eeC. 811 ..0,
85. • bero al the Baftle
of the Bulge in World
War II, died at bis home
Sunday.
UAOY
~~ W@(Y)lr
~@U'\Ylfl@@
NINA llUNE llRAOY, ~ ol c.o.te Mew. Ga. PMIM _.., JUM 1, ,._ ~_,"' ,_ '°"' 11_.,. W....al-• R.-11.-ar .. h llr111 rlc·• e-d lr•dY •"d R l<"•rd llr•dy of -~
Wetll ......... WotMd M tM Oe41Y Piiot ..... ,.,...tor ' -5119 --... the Ar""'•• WAC. llvrlel •I W• Ar· , ... -... ...,the ........... Society. ..Wf'f'
MA•GARET E MOP'F, ~of
Cost• Mn-. Co PetMCI -"" J-2, ... .,,., ~ 14, 1'00 ...
w11..,1~. o.i-..-• ~ ... 1..-by
Mr ll11•Nfld Ollv.r. '°"' Wlltlom Oii-Nlolff ol Boltioe. Co , J•O 0
Mtlff Ill ~°"• TeM\,, l tw-"
LeOll 0. M\'fn. E..r.tt• M.,.r~ -Ht...., M.,..,, sh• El~ ~t.r
-6 ~_.,,-, CN<'lty A. Mutt,
OHIO Mufi, Liia ..-..ff. Erk M.,.I, o.-. Mi/If-LYdiO lN'f. ~
M""kft wftf lie lwtcl Ofl SolWNY, J -1, "90 at 11 ODAM M Palfk Vino MD<1UMY (Jlepel, ~ .. ecll, C•.
Pacllk v• .,_.., dlrec'°"-
llOC JllEttE M. 1110E. .......... ffl ~ .. v...,,c...,........, ..... ,
11 ........ _.._._,"' '.,....., ._..,.....olGMUNWM.C•.Oftd
ltw.t1 ... ~ o4 i.._.. N .... I,
Ce., •'"' • er••t-er-<"ftdr•"· ~--=-~w111i....., .. • JuM s. 11111 .. 1:~ .. "-It-Hiiis Me<Nrlel PM, Wftll·
, .. r. C•. Pl•ro lrot,..rt loll
~~c11 .. oo•~ SUVEalCaUP
DEAR PAT: I plan to visit Washl.ngton. DC.,
in a couple of months and would like to know what
the procedure ls for doing some genealogical re·
search at the National Archives. Can a person just
walk in and have access to the records?
T.J ., Corona del Mir
No. Yoa maM come &o tbe Archives witb ldea-
tlflcatioe d• to atrtngeat aew aecarlty tteal•·
tloaa. Y• also mut ue tile 8dl and Pellll8ylvaab
Ave. entrance. Tbe proced11tt la to fill oat an •P·
pUeaUoe few a reHarcla card. lDdlcatla& yoa.r
name. acldttsa. pvpose ol yoar·vlalt, and a brief
descrtpdoa of the lllJHI of nsieattla yoa lDteed &o
do.
Y• U.. &Me &a.e appliCllUoa w I.be pranlbed
room. 'l1Mn 1• wUI be a.... a "9earft ~ ,_. for two yean, .ad dlreded &o &M MUee ot
matertab tbat yoa will ue. Complete lnformaU.
b mclllded m • Jeaf'lll4. .. How &o ue &M Na&loul
ArclaJYea,•1 avallable IK 51 C8IU from Fa.U.,
Herltap Ma1a11De. P.O. Bos JM, New York.
N.Y. l•L ,
MARY M. SUVERIC RUP, resldeni °'"--'llNc",eo. P•Med•••v°" Stlf11doR Solrc-11 Sooi Sil Hal io11 JllM S, 1•. SN Is _.,,,,.., W ,_
f\Vtll•nd Allr•d P Suvtrlrrup ol
~ 8Ncf\, Co , I_, G-ry Of
Wolftllf CrMI<. Co .• 1 ~.,. ,,,,_
Pelrlcl• ROb (II RI~. C• -• ~lllldNn. ,_, .. M"'l<ft wlll
M Mid on Frldey, J-'· 1• .i tl:OOAM •t Plitrce llrolhtrt lltll ......,..., CJ\-' Prlv•te 1n1e.-
IA lltv f//l~-•-,...yb9
11'\eOe to ... -k ... CM!<., Soci.ty
P-.rc• llrol,..n Bell Broadway
~dlnd~
CMAltLSTT•
C.ONltAO CHARLETTI:, ret*"4 of
ft...cM, c.. -fftlcleftl of"--' llel<ll, eo. lot ~v _._ 5urvl\'9d 11¥"" •H• ltuttl -.......,.. Palrklo TllR of $oMt\ &end. ,,,.,_, -l
• • o nd••ot11lt1trs. alap-c lllldr en,
MevrHI\ Mo<Gowon -d fllellord
.Mc.ClolJ.,, ...,, • ~~
PetMCI -°" J-t, 1•. tn lleu of f~ ... ,.,.,u., ,__.. dllrwltklftt
lie ""..,. to IN AMOrk., C-er
5ed11y. 9wlol .. -" .. Hept-Ch
Soc • • aptnan
Neotune Society ca..a'6:u.-7431"'"" Pair Cited
"--.... ...,.., ... ....... ........ _ ....... _,..,... ..... -~----<MIWttw ........ Min. c.-.J .....
,_ ..... ,
CCIOMAL N•AL ..,...
7801 BolN Ave.
W.tmm1ter
883-3625
PAC911C YllW
~,,..
C....*V Mortu.-y
°'-' 3500 P9Qflc VtCW Drive
Nllwport Beech
6114-2700
MIC: Ol:I •m MOtrTU.UaS
LIQuna Se.eh
484-9415
LAQUNHilla
78IMlQ33
8-1 Juen C.P+str8n0
496-1n&
, wn••moN .......... .. a.at c-. ..... l1M4IO
Two Orange Coast re·
aidenta were among the atudenta booored at an
awards ceremony at
Chapman College.
Orange. ·
The Art Department
honored Joycelyn Dixon
of Costa Mesa for her
cootrtbutJoos to tbe de·
partmeoL Debra Wellington of
Fountain Valley was
named outatandlns
co.operatlve education
&tudent by the
Cooperative Educatloo
Department.
Me88D Slated
FIRST T1"4£ AVMAlll.8 IN IOUTHEM 0MNaE COUNTY
ADVENTURES IN ATTl1lJDES
A llmtnw tor'*'" Who w.nt to tM men
. etfecthit9 Nwil ~/PtOflllf°'111ty.
OATES: June 20 6 ~: 8'Nn to 10pm
June 21 & 21: '-"' to 8pm
College CNdtt A_...,S,
LOCATION:
Sen Juan Cliptttnano
S75 per pet90f'I
You are invited·
DO YOU NE-ED
A LAWVER?
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $4iO
Par1-1lip Flllftltiol ...................... S345 *
UllCllltlstld Divlrces : ~ .............. $150*
'l1lk Ddwill Defellse .................... $358**
'1111 IM Dltli111r .......................... Sir
Accl•aat CISls .•..•....•....••.• frll Cllllilllllll ._ ....................... _
• 1', • ~ ..
PlJ8UC NOTICE --,.,.. ... CIOUtrT M nt•
ITAft M (AUl'Olt .. &A POtt nee CIOUWTY M Olt...a _ ... _
•
-u INDUftllY aro~XUte au.mber ot .,..... ..,..., IDOClef'1lt
Ot ~ lDcoaMe wlR ., ... )'ft wW
aot uw ab&e .. .., ....... .
-ne _.,. • • report 1-..d Ws =...:.~ .=::-t!:-.:~ ......... Mid UerfUeat. ...
Tbe Jury recommeoded a.t the Count.J Board of Supe"11on COil·
tlaue to .....sate tht 25 pll"CeDt ol
....... ., ~ clevelupmeot
.. allocated for low aad mocllrate lft.
oome persons, under lbe fQUowtng
formula:
L -TEN PE&CBNT OF wllta for
$aeople earniq $10,250 to $18,400 per
iear.
-Ten percent of unit.a for people
eanlina Sll.400 to '20,500. Tbe latter
figure ls tbe current eouDtY median
lb come.
-Jive )M!l'Cf!ftt for people earning po.500 to t:M.,500.
.' TRE J11SY ALSO recommended
l)lat tbe board OOOliider modifying de-
"
9t"10pmenl ......... u • WA:/ ol ,..
d.cial ---eolts It 1at11t1ted. tor eaamplt,
ellmlutlq NquJ.nmenta I• two-ear .__.. =•· rectuctlon lD park·
-..... ta and ...... coda
"'" ...... would .u.-....,. la .,.,.c 101 development appbea· ....
8hnllal' mtuurft alre.cty baft
M9ll ~ by the county En·
vll'OollMl!ll.al llua,ement AceocY.
T11£ .W.Y "1&1'11•& uJd lt sup.-
port& a put>Jic inlormaUOn ll".'.OCl'am
&9t•t would Mlp po&ntlal ....,.." learn about flnaDcl.i prosrama that
eoukl 8.Aist tbem in the purehue ol a
bome.
Tbe Jury also recomD)mded that i:oaJn~ laws be changed to provide
for lower-cost, factory buUt homes.
In a background statement to its
recommendations, tbe Jury saJd .. Only a full and complete Wl·
derstandina between the county. dty
administrations and developers can
Pl'O•ide a soluUoo" to tbe housing
dilemma. •
"THE TREND TOWAllD lncreas·
iog percentages of low-salaried
workers is expected to continue for
the ne.xt ten years and the problems ,
of housing these workers is proceed·
iog toward the critical area.
"The hip cost .of al.ogle wilt hous·
iog now being butll negates any
possibiUty for tbe below county
medilln salaried family to obtain ade·
quate housing."
Seots Celebrate
Coast Clansmen Heading Shindig
BJ .umroa L VINSEL Offtt...., ......
South La1w d.U eqipeer Wales wau.ce ls busy~ what be
says Ja ~ a MW SoatheTn CaUfonal~ •UC.. Wallaee. 63.
Jll'Hident Clf tbe Scobisll Lowland " Cl•ns and
Families Society
of North America
Isac •• will Pft:Side ,. Frid~ al tie Ban·
nockburn Gala
-and Gr-and Ball
aboard 1be Queen
Mary ln Long
Beach. Tbe e¥ml ls the
first staged by the
fraternal or ·
-g.a n i z a t l o n
founded a year ago by the colorful
Wallace. a genealoeist of his Clan
Wallace. . "People wbo m1sS this are out o'
tlmr ever-lov\n' ~to pus up an
qJ!portunit.y to partidpat.e in • to-do ol tbls magnitude,•• declares
Wallace, wbo traces his more recent
origins to Alabama.
••THIS IS TUE opening event ol the
Season of Scots and tbe Time o'
t'he Tartans," be sa11 ol the Scottish
banquet.
Tickets are available through
Thursday at $20 per person by calling
Wall ace at 499-lBlS. Seating la by as-
signed ticket number and they may
be picked up at the door. Social hour
is at 6:30 p. m. in the shipboard
Grand Salem..
A program ol entertainment and
demonstrations of ScotUsb Highland
and country dancing is planned.
"We're having the Gala and Grand
Ball on the 6th of June because on I)..
day, l.M4, a Jot of we Americans of Scottilh. Eqllsb, Irlab and Canadian
aacestry were siWn1 out there off
-Omaha and Utah beaches listening to
a 411lfenat IE1nd of ethnic music." Wall11ee dedarea.
·BANNOCKBURN WAS the moor
on the Wver Bannock where in June
1314 Robert the Bruce and his army
of 30,000 clansmen defeated the
Brit.Ult and woo independence for
Scotland.
"He led as ln s hakin' of( tbe
shackles, so to speak," says Wallace.
who adds that ancient rivalries are
no longer relevant to Scottish
heritage organizations today.
"We don't care wbo slew who in
wbat shady glen," be explains.
"Anybody can join that's an
American or Canadian. black. 1reen
or yellow. we don't care." says the
jovial Wallace.
NA1HAN Pll.TIKIN
ASKS:
WOULD YOU
LIKE TO ·FEEL
YO~NGER,
LOOK BETTER, . .
AND LOSE WEIGHT? . .
II THI ANSW.f• IS RS, INVIS11GA1E
l'HI llmtCIN llml HfAL1H PIOGUM
\)
..
~.June 4, 1980
~i\-1'r~Bf~
~ OOUkTOf'DIBSTAT!OllCAUJIObllA
aTY ANDCX>U1"'Y OISAN nAHCISCO
MADl!LYHS...,.D, ~. c..filo.699519
""" " TlfE~SUOAR COMPANY. nA.
.......
Decur C. Yoe -Mewl!
Convenient to ute In ~ eat. "'8n. CMICMlr
or boat -j(JSt plug into Yo\# ~· llghter and let It go to WOf'k Petmanent.
reusable filter bag and 1e foot cord tor
acceu to 'IOU' trunk. 9510
s 14.88
~ut cordless vacuutn 1nat youw Mef'I on TV' Recherges
COfltlnually when not tn use
523.8__8
Th<: ~"llJ .and •Cher rt"roe"d\ in thrs lmµtlf)n may he n am1ncd and c"f>'Od .u .in' omc dunn11 regular otr~ houn •t the oHicc of the Clerk ol tht:
'>upcnoJ Coun C11y •nd C.,un1y o1 San Frana1oe0. C11y H•ll. 5.1n F~.
uhfomia.
Stanley
Power Lock T~
2fi teet " 1 inch
ILACk AMO DECKER
Sfow-o-W.., Step Stool
Fotds to a stlm one rnctl
T81ted uo to 800 l)()Undl'
Hat non-skid feet
•nd elmond COIOf'
~rin1Sh oeoo
s 19.88
Sl1.tS
v~
CARL M. OLSEN
COUNTY CURI( OF SAN FRANCISCO
ANO C:URK ~ THE SUPERIOR COURT •
isv P . W. YURPSV...
~°""'
5 8.88
Two-spffd
Saito. Personal Fm
Keeo Oad OOOI w.th this d~k·slze ~
saving fan Air lmoetler le>< ou1et ooeratoon
-rotate rta d1rectlooal grill 10 receive 1ust
the noht breeze ~le W()0(1ng 8-toot lonQ
cord. FA-5
R~on
HAIDWAll
w ...........
...... s..-o.t
IH4.,,,._A..._ ............
642·1133
'
..
..
•
SHOE
MOON MULLINS
MISS PEACH
. I
' J
J •
PUNKY WINKIRllAN
\ NOCA,) IF we 'RE GOIN& ro
) MAVE A 6ARDEN ™t!>'JEAA, ~~~~10~10
by Jeff ~Nelly
by Melt Laurius
THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bil KNne GORDO
"Wonder why they named her Joy?"
DENNIS THE MENACE
JUDGE PARKER
NANCY
WHAT MOVIE
010 YOU SEE
TODAY?
IT W45
ALL ABCXR" FRANCE
ANO ITALY
'
DRABBLE
I LIKE TAl.J<tN6, 8UT
I AA1E U5TaaN6 !
HOW COMe SOMe PAR"T"S OF ..,....,.,5 PA"T"IBN,.-HAVE!
"CSNSOABC'" SIGNS OVSA ·n-fSi\I\,.
010 YOU
LEARN
ANYTHING?
1
I
~
f
by Kevin Fagan j o __ ,_.,...._ I
I lOIMY'S ~D PUZZLE l·i
IPl•l• 1•-. ' . I • 0 0 • ...... ,. y Pl I 11 1 l .. .
111•1 •1•1 L I • • I a 1 I• , ...
Ith Ult I •• ' • • • •• • . -• c ' . • • : • • I • I a • c ". L I
•••0 •1 •1av11 • a • ·l •••tt l ltt11•1 a • ·~· t11 ••••1•111 ' . I ~i II I ' I I • a ' e I • 0.
L • • L t•
I I I 6 I I • I I t l I I ~i-lttt COl ••t " . • • llll l I ll I I •• ' .. , l! .. 1 ' I I I I I I• . ,,
I ·'· ••
"
Adamauld.
Adami and Dr. T. Patrick Culbert
of u.e um,,...y of AJUona recenu,
retumed from an expedlUoD to1 tbe
ralD ........ n.. t.bey cwmftnMd
tta. r.ctar fladl.q1. ror uamPle. tJaeJ IOwad amall atte.ms ~ ID·
to a rtver at recul&r tnten• • .-.
watb ~··• of amall eaoall tre. q&JeDUy leadfQf trom J.aaoom et rtMbt
anailea lntotbe rlver.
OllNG A TYPE of radar de· ... QK1LD RE lltlle lines, 1D01t ot
.. ...,_ by tbe Natloa&I AenleauUea them lookfq like i.dden or a.we.,
ud Space AdmlldltratlaD and tM CODDeCtinl wttb laraer w.-waya,"
Sclentllts believe the canals, aome
of wblc:b are almott two feet deep
aad tbne reet to 10 feet wide, were
d"' by l10De bllldel and boe9. Tbey drained water !rom 1wampy areas to
make 1ma1J, square plott ol land
wMn Cl'OP9 could be IJ'OWD.
---FABEIGE BIUT
COLLECTION :
mnmm.SPC11n
UA11B•1S ··2'' 4.H ""....._,Or..-,.~
..-..¥et.~-.O
COUITUT
"CUSTOM" NKITIES
91'' 0-.of $oMI.,,..... .......................
LIQUOR REDUCED!
llSSUI
llWD
WllSID
i"' ,,,,.,,.
..
100% COnoN
DISHQOYllS :C:99c
'ile~1 _.... _
COftoll in ~ ..... I
DRESSSHlm """ .. IWIOWfl COUAI
RIG. 5.99
~~
..,.. ... ~~
"'9 --. ..... potaOn
••--etwl ocrotdl -tam· """-·--~--..... " ·11~-·--_.,...,., ... 1."
IOUDOll LAMPS
wit11 PUAnD SllADIS
llG. 6'' '·" o.lec o•• liftted flctt' 01
,.....c19'o&•boM 17·1/T•
21''12'" WAUllT lOOI
FRAMED
PUB .MIRRORS,,~~
YOUICHOICE
-~~~~"
t oe"" colo<.d. ...,0.,
~-"--• c..... '-"· Colt. u. '°" "9c:if1c. _,. ,
MASnRCRAR PIPES
"OLD WOllD'' 398 COLLKTION....... _.
bpet"v """9cf ffOI" ""flO' i.cf bflOf. HI 0 ..l.ctt0n., ,loftdord ond f'O¥elty "'°P-•·
wpKIAM Lim»• 511 LIA-COYlllD NG .-CllCMCI
•llAm-"'8 711
fMCllGICI
SAVI 20% ON
DUTCH MASTDS
•PAM11UA ........
·••118111 ........ .. 7s• . ..
•In • •
Go SOD~ !1eaehers
Geoijjia Hard Preaaed for Edlleaton
StiD Kicking
Actress Lauren Bacall rehearses a dance
number from the movie "The Fan" during
filming in New Yorlc. Miss Bacall plays a
Broadway 8tar and performs several song
and dance routines.
It tM Uldriinlt.Y of 090flla. 1.S lbl'a trJ1Dc to .,,. ....... -_....,.to ..... "'°'" .. , ... arou.ct
U.. udcm IMl &Mn v• ,.._, of Jam ID Cart.er COUDUy.
a. Ml ~ placlnc ldl ID state ud loeal
9due.U. jouna&la, IDCl nmalal tpota on rad.lo lta·
Uou ln tbe louUMut. 1Q IWM IDd Aul\llt, abe
Hid 1n M l.Mlrvtew, the ~ will laold two Job
fain we.. tMclMn from all over the COUDU')' are
lnvlt.ed to apply for work.
Ma. ltllman aald abe wu hired for tbe DfWly
cr,ated 1tate Job, In part to let teacben la otber
atatet know that a lot of what they mJ_,.t have
heard about teachlna lo the Deela:O~b -tapecially lo reaard to aalaria -ii c a for
the beta.er.
8TAanNG TEACHEa SAIAalES are up to
about $12,000, clOM to the naUoaaJ averqe. Ila.
Ellman aaJd. and an experienced teacbet' can
•ventually earn ao.uo.
A atate aalary comm••ioo ii rniewtq tbe
Hlary acalea. and teaeber pay could IO up $1,000 or more tbll year, abe old.
T1lil may not be the moon, but Georsta'• COil
ot ltvtnc la lower than lD most Northern dtlea. Belld~. the r.ceealon and a natlooaJ clut of
teachers has meant tens of thouaanda of teachers
are out of work -many ol them iD cities like
Bolton, New York. Cblcaao and San Franclsco.
Ma. Ellman knows because she's been there
henelf.
"IN t•, I WAS A YOUNG Southern &lrl from
MemphJs. I left for San Francisco where there
were about 1,500 unemployed teachers at the Ume, .. abe aaJd.
Money wu the lure for her. Ten yean qo,
teachers ln llempb.la were paid only $5,100, com-
pared with '8.200 In San Francisco. But after a abort, and not very lucraUve. stay u a aubatitute
teacher ln San Francisco'• Cblnatown. she went back South to New Orleans, where teachinc Jobe
were atil1 abundant.
She moved on to the University of Georgia to
earn her doctorate, and taught there for two years,
untU the at.ate hJred her for her current post.
MS. ELFMAN SAID A PRIME reuon SUnbelt
' and border at.ates have bad torecruitlargenumben
of out-d-state teachers lo recent years lJ because
Southern universities and colleges are producing
fewer and fewer teachers them.selves.
In Georgia. it has been estimated only about
2, 100 students will graduate from state colleges
with education degrees in 1980. down from about
5,400 in 1974.
The teaching shortage, says Ms. Ellman, "just
means we don't offer kids the special things, like labguage in ruih school." But she said It hasn't
meant overcrowded classrooms -vet.
By writ.J.ne Ms. Ellman at 302 State Office Building, AUanta, Oa .. 303.14, anyone lnterested
can receive a pahphlet enUUed. "Come Teach in
Georeta "
Variable Rate
(krtificate
$100 minimum
10.110%
effective annual yield
9500%
current annual rate
effective through
JUNE 11
INTERF.8"1' COMPOUNDED DAILY
Money Market
~rtificate
$10,000 minimum
8.979%
eff ectlve annual yield
8.665%
current annual rate
effective week of
JUNE 5-11
81MPU: INTEREST ONLY
A LL ACCOUNTS NOW INSURED r.JP TO $100,000
F~al rrtulatioM rtqUftt a..,..,.. ...... pnaltJ f« nrty wleWtawal on lft'ftl •~<OUnt".
_/l~UAa7~$~
AND LOAN A•OCIATION
BALBOA BllAHCH
100 E .. t B-'boe 8outeftrd. Balboa, CA 92811 (714) 173-3701
Additional offices In
ll\'luna BPKh 494·7~1 • Laguna Hint 586-SIOO • Glen Avon 881·0 111
San Clr,.,,..ntf' 4~.11~ • La ke EISAN>fe 674-2191 • 8-0lmont Shore 1213) 433·9421
Lagurn; N•gUtJI 496-1201 • OCrve/Ofenve 998-&tOO • Uunoe1a IOPOning 19801 677·!1632'
-
(JACK ANDERSON) DAILY PILOT
NATURAL FOOD BASKET
RIST COME FIRST SERVED
SUBJECT "O QUANTITIES IN STOCK
NAME BRAND
VITAMINS
HEALTH
FOODS
SHOP ·
EARLY!!
Dr. Cooper's
"Fabulous Fructose
Diet"
THURSDAY, 11:00-3:00 -
•r.cas111 .......
lllllltlleylast
FREE
.. fUY" .....
Fm f ltlU ..-icts.
nm-11sem ................
DI. Alll 1
MUC8WIA, D.C. .. u. ......
2750 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-4571 MllMOL1HFRll ............. WM.CID""
SATURDAY, 11:00.3:00
--
Sale Stam T1llln. I 0:00
WI HOUIS: ntalS.. lN
flt. N ; SUI., lM; DM.Y, t:JM
flEESIMPUS Slla.,. .... ~=r-
A GIGANTIC STOIEWIDE SALE! •IY!! wmE .... , WIS!
It's Our
2nd
Anniversary
Sale
........ ,. -trQlllllr • I '*
sam AllE PUIS Mml moo i• 11' . i.a -""I· U5
1111 I • us '-11 t.A5 ,... 251 ,. ,.
10 lt.15 LJI : tUS lU! lfADfff'" M lll5 lUI m a.tS aM 1• U1 •• • .. 2UI
t d
'(< :
'ti , ., :
"l-;
' ...
l.t. :
ii t
Ja j
•
,.
,
a
J
,.._.APDl-.a&del
TORONTO -ID Hardmll for
a bealdo' .. to help .......
pltdallls CllJl1IS. tbe Alli• ee-
q aired rl1lat-llander D•••
LemuaJt from die Tonato
Blue Ja-p T ndaJ' for •'fuan
~.·· Tbe ~ DOW la wbetber
LelUlll:ZJk em help IOlN tbe A.n&ela' P4'eMnc __. . • • or will be jail add to them.
TBB 1·4, i1t-P01JND
Lemanesyt bas bad problems
with nerve inflammation in hla
pltchinl arm in recent years.
Thi• season the 29-year-old
burler baa a Z.5 record and a 5.40
ERA. Overall.~ record stands
at 35.59 after flniabine laat
season with an 8-10 mark and a
3.71 ERA.
Certainly the Angels could me
last year's Lemanczyt. Wbetbtt
or not be will pan out. lbougb, I.I
bard to tell.
Of coune, what isn't bard to
tell I.I that the Angela need help
-and fast.
WERNER ROTH, A FORMER coeMO, GJVES SUZANNE SNYDER SOME TIPS ON THE FUNDAMENTALS OF PLAYING SOCCER.
TAU nTESDAY NIGHT for
nample. The Angela couldn't
bold on to any part or a 6-0 lud
"Roth's Handicap
Worfk Brings Joy
A Master Stll~ear11s
Suimming's Supercoach Talks, But A~o Listens
By DAVE CUNNINGHAM Of .. O..,,... .....
It was like M1cbelangefo·
listening to a lecture oa bow to
mate pottery, Brando ln a
seminar on beginning acting, or
Carew attencttna a clua on bow
to •wine a bat. But there be waa, James
"Doe0 O•n•Hmn. atu:tq in a
r'oom tor the natlollal awia
eoaci.. eume lD Aaabelm -... ~ ..... ,
COUNBIUIAN TWICE aened
aa the U.S. Olympic swim
coach, ad bia Indiana Univeni·
ty teams ba•e won 20 straigbt
Bil Ten cbamplomhipa. 'Ille
Hoosiers boast a dual meet
record of 207-9 under
Counsilman's command.
In the field ol swimming re-
search, Coumilman has oo equal
in thll ball ol tbe planet.
'Coumilman belonced at the
podium, rather than in the au-
dience, and in fact that's where
be ended up, eventually giving a
four-hour lecture on techniques
and phytloJoeical research.
BVT WREN IT wasn't bis tum
to talk. CocmaUman sat quietly
bunched over a notepad, furious-
ly scrawling notes u M1ssioo
Viejo Nadadores Coach Mart
Ex-~der
Heads Area
Draft list
Schubert talked about bow to OI'·
ganize a workout.
When eo-m.Uman cot b1a first college coaching job, Scbubat
hadn't even been born.
"I etljo7 liateniDI 'to Mart
talk. I tbiDk be'• one ol tbe nn.t 1oana eoedH• m the c:oualQ.'' eounm•man aald. .. And no mat-
~bow -. 70U coach. ,.,.. ...
lw-to alWQ9 MliP .. ....._ U
Y°'* clall't. JOU fall beblDd ..,.
quickly."
WBBN COUNSILllAN lm· menes Mmaelf in awimmine re-
aearda. be detvM into areas onb'
another pbJsiolodst would UD·
derstDd Cthe Dictname ''Doc'' at.ems from b1a Pb.D. and ex-
tensive wort in paycbolo1y,
biomechenicl and JclneajoloCY).
Counallman atudiea the ap-
plication ol Bernoulli 'a PriDdp&e or Human PropWaMm in Water.
d'Alembert's paradox and
Newton'• third law ol motion. And you thougbt swimming
was just a matter of setting
there fut.er than the next l'IY·
But even Counsilman says
that science bu its limits, as far
u athletes are concerned.
"TBE BEST SWIMMER I
have coached. by far, was Mart
Spits," Coumilman says, "and
be didn't bave the sliehtest Mlea
what be was doiAC-He w• Just
a natural.''
CoumUman woa't take eO.-
cratulatloas for Spits' seven
Ol1mpie cold medala, e•en
llloaCb be ... ~ CMda wbo ::=-Spil:a far ........
··Mnwoald-.e..._...-ao_....._ ....... Jar." c.. ...... ..,.. ··a. Md -uncanny feel for the water. It
•u aort al lib the 1olfe:r with a
perfed awiD1. He does It autoaulCleall:J. widluut baWlc to
be tallllL
.. B1JT l'LL SAT tbls. No couer baa ~ been u cood in
tbal --IWt Sptb ... in bi.a,•• Ccallilman 8dds ba1tiJ1.
The dia.ic in Ana.helm laat
weekend wu desiped to '1Ye
high ICbool. eoUese and MU
coaches a dumce to bear bow
tbe "1upentara" do it, and
Counsflm•n eertai.Dly ratel as a superstar 111 tbe field of aquatAcs
coaching.
But when someone asked what
bis secret lo s uccess was,
Counsilman eave a coy answer.
"THE SECRET TO winning is
to get the best swimmer." he said,
<See llAS'l'E .. Paie mg)
'/
before ftnall7 atni la extra in-!J
nlap,'1... ;
Joba lla1bffrf eap~d a Tonmto comebeck b)' wamn, a n, bell 111a1a • tbe rlPt field
faff In tbe lltb. laDlq to leOl'e
the wtnnma nm for tbe Blue ,.,..
Tbe Jim Ja:rs tnlled "'° after %~ ....... bat atrualed beelr to
Hild the pme Into extra tnntnp
with two nma in the bottom ol
the ninth.
IN TllE ll'rB, with Alfredo
Grifftn oo third base, the Angels
laaued an intentional walk to Ot-
to Velez, Toronto's leading hit·
ter, and up stepped Mayberry
and hla unsenaatiooal .225 bat-
ting average.
"OUo Vele% I.I the type of hit·
ter that if any man is in his right
mind you've got to walk Otto lo
piU:b to me," said Mayberry.
"You've got a left-banded
pitcher oo lbe mound and Otto's
been the hottest thing since
Babe Ruth.
"You've got to walk the man
to get to me and I've been st.rug.
gllng all year. It didn't surprise
me one bit."
•AYBEaRY ALSO RAD a
double in the victory, which
broke a four-game Toronto los-
ing streak to the dell&bt of 15,589
SJ)eetat.on, most of whom stayed
around despite the Blue Jays'
early-inniDa abort.comings .
·'I think every player in
baseball coea loto a slump,••
added Mayberry. "It wun't that
I thouCbt I couldn't bit anymore.
"It'• jQlt that I waan't &ettblg
any I~ . . . I'll juat continue to
work bard and bope I won out
of lt.
•• Rlcbt DOW I feel pretty
eioer..' • -lib I alwQS did. I clotl't tr7 ud put additional
pressure on myself. I just try to
takeeverygame ooeatatime."
Ho-w(e),
Dodgers
Wo-w'em
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Steve
Howe is ooe year removed from
tbe campus of the University of
Mlcbtian, yet he bas already ap-
peared in 19 games with the Los
Angeles Dodgers, won one
game, saved six and, by his own
account, "two were 'kick
saves'."
Howe fielded a ball off his
shins for the final out in the
Oodeers' 5-1 victory Tuesday
nl&bt o•er Cincinnati. Af.
terward, the rookie left-banded
relief pitcher said. "I eot my
flrat loss letting a ball go tbrouCb the m1ddle, ao DOW I get
in (root ol the ball ...
n WAS BOWE who entered
the same at a critical point in
tbe el1btb Inning, with tbe
Doqen leading by only a nm
aDd tbe Reda with runners ai
ftnt ad lecoad and two out.
TaldU ovw for starter Bob
Welch. llowe cot pinch-bitter
Rlct Auert.dl to pop to aeeond
for the ftDa1 out ol the lDDiDa and
t.beD retired the Reda in order Jn
the olnth inDlDa u Los Anaelea
lmpl'O'f'ed lta lead in the Natlcmal
Leape West tO three 1ames over Ondnaati.
Ron C.., bit a two-run bomer
off Cincinnati starter Tom '
Sener, and tbe veteran ._.
n,bt-buder Wt in the ahth ...
mn1 wtth a atralaed left lee
muade. barill,f ""° up caly two blta. •
..
OM.VPllOT
Aft r 32 Seasons, Howe
Fmally Says He's Throu1b
Fre•APDUpa&clilH
HARTFORD, Conn. Oclnlie Howe. • 5a·
hock Y ~ of aU Um•. tod_, aancNnced be ls ' )'Hr-old 1r1ndfalMT Ind one of UM ireat••t •
rettrtna u 1 player but wtb stay Oft with the
Hartford Whal n r.• dlr ct.oc ol player development.
Howe pl~ed n more 11m•. 1cored more 1oal1. m•de
ore ta and 1pent more tim• in penalty box" than 1oy • other m~ leaeue hockey player. .s. The riaht wtna. who pl1)'ed in Ute National Hockey
i Leas~ Jnd the World Hockey AsaoetatJoft, competed In more
'' tb1n 2.~ major Jusue hockey sames over 32 teuons.
Howe. a ruative of Floral, Sutalcbewan, wu the NHL'a
most valuabJe player nve times. won tM league scoring
championship aJx times and played in 22 leacue all·ttar a a mes
On Dee 7, urn, skating for the te1m then called the New
1, En1land Whalers ln the WHA. Howe scored h1a 1.000th pro-
fessional ioal aeainst the Birmingham Bulls In Alabama.
Recalling the early days, he said, "In the beg1Julin1, my
goel was to provide a proper house and a proper heater for
1 my parents. My dreams have been realized. I Jlllt wanted to
! ~ be lucky enough to have two suits."
------q..c~ ol IM Da•------.
"Governments should fight their battles in some
other arena." Lord Klll1nJn, president or the lnterna·
tional Olympic Committee, on the U.S. sponsorship of
the Olympic boycott movement In protest of the Soviet's
military intervention In Afghanistan. ,
8r;••• Ce SC• 9' ~LA-ler. .a.
LOS ANGELES -LarrY Brown wbo cwded m UCLA to 1 HCGOd·place flnilh 1n the NCAA b11ket·
ball dwnp6onablpt lut Muon, 1ald Tuesday be .wua,...... to co1e1a u.. Bnllal ID i-..1. encttn1
•JM.aMMa tMt 119 would tM• a Job with the new National Baattllell AllottatloD t.am ID Dallu.
8l'OWll told t.bt k9 Aa8ltl Times In a telephone in· tervlew from Pr0v1cleaff,•lll., where be ll aen-toa u Jn as·
1l1tant eoeeb for the U.S. otymptc team: "I think there waa a
little w-dt11tandt.a,. I lnlended to come back to UCLA. I
11ld t.bt ~ way I'd leave wu lf they offered me 1amet.hJn1
10 lntNdfble J toUJdn't Hy DO."
Brown had talked wttb Dallas General M an1•er Norm SonJu about the Job with the new Mnerickl. and was con·
tldered the frontrunner tor the poat. Brown. howenr. 11ld be
never sot an offer from Dallu and never talked money.
"I t.h1nJr 1 have a respoaajbtlity to bear what people say ...
Brown aald, merrtoa to any Job offers ... Butt dfdn't want It lo aet lltelt wu.
"l Jmt thought It wu Ume to stop it. A lot of people'a Uvea we~ affected by all th.la. A lot of people we.re speculatlo1. J
dldn t want that to happen. I'd like to feel I eued 1 lot of people's mtnd4." ,..------•-••u l'•fl•• ------
0n this date in baseball in 1964 :
Sandy Koufu of the LOI Aqeles Dod1ers hurled
bl1 third career no-bitter, strtk1nc out 12 to be1t the
Pb!ladelphia Phlllles. 3~.
Today's Birthdays:
Cincinnati Reds Manager John McNamara is 48. St.
Louil Clrd1na1a catcher Terry Kennedy ls 24.
Klltfl ~.,... Teoo Sup.11drd St*nt "'"~"'•
SALT LAKE CITY -Sllspeoded Utah Jan
basketball player Bernard King was sentenced to m
two auapended oae-year Jail terms and a 12,000 fine
after pleading awlty today lo reduced mlsde·
meanor charies or attempted forcible sexual abuse.
Top Oloift!
Qlll•~111H>...,, HNrdl.-'11 to Mla O~ l'allka
Cllnt Hardie'• pinch sln&le in the bottom o1 lhe •
loth l.nnlng, which right fielder Detaab Werdl let
go over hia head after charging It. scored Pete
The 23-year-old Kine stood before 3rd DI.strict Judge
Christine Durham, who told King she was su.spendlnt the Jail
terms so be could play basketball and continue treatment for
alcoholism. She abo placed blm on two years probation. KJ.ni, a forward, was dressed in a three·pleee grey nan·
nel ault fOf' the bearing. He qwckly left the court building af·
terwant wit.houl t.alklag to reporters.
Kbur. suspended by the National Basketball Association
club following bis arrest New Year's Day. originally was charged with three counts ol. forcible sodomy and two counts
of forcible seiual abuse. all felonies. A 25·year-old Salt Lake
woman had alleged King fo~ her to perform sexual acts after she went with him to his apartment
Darryl Strawberry of Crenshaw High was made the No. 1
draft choice Tuesday by the New York Mets in baseball's
summer !ree agent draft. Strawberry has been described
by pro scouts as a young black Ted Williams.
LaCodt with the winning run and lifted Kansas Ci·
ty to a 6-5 victory over the New York Yankees Tuesday nlabt
In American League baseball action. Former Costa Mesa
High and Orange Coast College standout Du ~, 4·2. picked up the victory with ~ innings or relief. . .
Minnesota Invades
Huold Baines' double set up the winning
run aa the Chicago Whlte Sox nipped Tex·
as. 5·4. Baines' elghth·inning double
moved Kevin Bell to third. Bell then scored on a gro\JDd out . . . Cliff Johnson's
two-run homer with two out in lhe bottom
of the loth gave Cleveland a 6-4 victory
over Oakland . . . Rookie Rick Sofield
drove in four runs with a double and a
three·run homer to power Minnesota to a
9.4 verdict over Boston . . . Richie
Hebner, pinch-hitting In the ninth inning.
llllafaft Sf*•• M'orfd IOO·•efer RrC"ord
Sprinter LJ•hnUa KOlldratyeva of the Soviet
Surf Should Get
Union set a world record of 10.87 seronds in the •
lOO·meter dash ... A motorcyclist injured dunng
the first leg of the Isle of Man sidecar Tounst
Trophy race died this morning ... Mark Aodenon of UCLA
and Steve Rainbolt or Kansas each compiled 4,091 poin~ 10
five events for the first-day lead 1n the NCAA decathlon
championships at Austin. Texas ... Ma yor Jane Byrne has
given the green light to a park distn ct board member to dt>
velop plans for a new sports stadium in Chicago The
three-point goal. dismissed by some d1ehards as a gimmick
that had no place in the rules or basketball. 1s now a-permt1
nent feature of the pro game . . A total or 30 iithletes from
nine colleges and universities obtained a<.'adem1c <.'rechts
from Calilomia Lutheran College m 1977 for courses most did
not attend. a report in Los Angeles newspaper
says ... Suspended Utah Jazz: newly signed shortstop
Edaardo CaJuo out or a Florida refugee camp now that he
has beeome the first Cuban to be signed since Baseball Com·
missioner Bowle Kahn llCted h1s ban on the &agnrna or rt>·
fugees .•. Ja1 Doll Blake, the newly crowned national col
legiate champion from Utah St.ate. earned a spot an the U S
Open golf championships by matching par in the 36·hole '>e<'·
Uonal quali(ytng round at San Francisco Golf Club . . The
San Diego Clippers indicated they are ready lo part "'1th
high·scoring guard Uoyd Frft to 1mproH? their pos1t1on tn
the up-coming NBA draft.
A Kick Out of This
' \ .
l . f
lined a two-run homer to lift Detroit to a MU•CM.•
4·2 victory over Seattle ... Ml>Off Haas pitched a five·hltter
a nd Cecil Cooper cracked his seventh home run of the season
to lead Milwaukee to a 3·0 victory over Baltimore . . . Keith
Hernandez hit a pair or home runs, driving ln five runs. and
Ted Slmmou added a three·run shot to back the five·hll
pitching of Jobn Ful&bam as St. Louis defeated the New York
Mets. 8-l in National League action ... Catcher Ed OU
singled home the winning run in the ninth inning to Uft Pitts·
burgh to a 4-3 win o•er Philadelphia. . .Jerry Martla bell·
ed a three-run homer in the first inning and Rick Reucltel
scattered six hits to pace the Chicago CUb6 to a S.2 victory over Montreal . . Rafael La.Ddestey,s two-run triple in the
eighth uutlng broke up Randy Joaes' bid fQf his fourth
shutout as Hot1Slon defeated San Diego, 3·2. Jones, 44. held a
l ·O lead going into the eighth inning before the Astros got to
htm Pmch-h1tter Mllt May doubled home two runs lo
climax a three·r un ninth·inning rally as San Franclsco
topped Atlanta 3-2 ... Cleveland second baseman Daane
Kuiper may be lost to the team for the remainder of the
s eason due to a knee injury suffered in Sunday's game with
Seattle .
1'~11.Radio
TV: No events scheduled.
RADIO: Baseball -Angels at Detroit. 4 25 p m . KM PC
<7101 ; Oncinnati at Dodgers. 7:30 p.m .. KABC !7901 .
BJ CUltT SE&DSN .
Ol .. O.. ......
Off to t.belr went start la ft Ye
years, tbe IQmeeou KJcb &Dd
new COlldl "eddle Goodwin vis-
it Anaheim Stadlam tonlcbt for
a 7 : 30 North Amert can Soocer
League pine with tbe California
Surf.
Goodwin. preaiclent of the
club. ta "9' ~ tbe ..._.. wt...-.ner ~ ~ ao,
McCrabml JD ,._ midst of die
Kick.a' dismal becinn•ne. Min-
nesota dlopped ftft of tta first
sl:s coatat.s &Dd la Wrd In tbe
National /CerdnJ DiYidon with
38 polms.
IN ADDl'nON TO baYinc a new leader oa tbe aidelinel, the
Kick.a Ibo baft a new oftemive
threat on their raeld la 23-year-old
Ricardo Alamo.
A native d Arseatlna. Alonso
5COred three times in a naliona.J.
ly televised 4-2 victory over
Detroit two weeb aso to alve
him five eoals on the season.
He spent liJ'19 playing in the
s hadows or the Kicks' Ace
Ntaoeleogoe <Nel-so-len-gay>
and Ron Futcber. However,
Futcber ts atruggllog to over·
come knee probfe-ms, so A.lomo
was inserted in the lineup at
striker and bu responded weJJ.
The Kicb have rebounded with
two straiitJt ridories. roa nm 8'111W, tbe same
marb the ftD&I cioetest before a
10-aame layoff which should
give CaJ1Conia'a ~med plQen
aufftcimt Ume to mend.
Without the services of Steve
Moyers. Wolfaang Subnbob.. Joe
Clarke and Mike Mahoney.
Player-Coach Pet.er Wall has
manaced to keep the Surf rol.Uni
by ut.iliziq bis bench. AJt.boucb Callfornia is pt.ying .soo ball (7· 7). tbe Surf baa •
comfoc1ahle lead onr aeeoad-
p I ace San Diego lo tbe
American/West Conference wttb
67 pol.nla.
All-etar Teams Battle Tonight
CIF volleyball co·playersofthe
ar Tom BW'Dllell of Newport
arbor High and Kent
Mike Pomeroy, who led bis
Eagles to the finals two straight
years .
Arrows Shoot
~andWin
The Anaheim Arrows made it
two In a row Tuesday night with
a 5.4 victory over the Sad·
dlebaclc Valley Dons in
American Speedsoccer As.soda·
tion action at Los Caballeros
Racquet and Sports Club.
BE OUR GUE
Ith ol. Estancia lead the North
night in the Orange County
I-star game at El Toro High.
It begins a t 7 : 30 wlth the
orlb coached by Charlie
rande of the CIF champion
ewport Harbor and Estanda's
Each of the CIF finalists are
represented by five players.
while South Coach Bill Alben
brings bis squad in with represen.
taUoa from Laguna Beach. San
Clemente, Dana Hills, Univeni· ty, and Irvine, among others.
Rodolfo Herrera scored two
goals for the Arrows. while Jllall
Sandoval added a pair for the
Dons before 574 fans.
&seball Standings
AJl.E&ICAN LEAGtJS
Well&DI...._
W L Pet. GB
21 20 .583
218 23 .511 2~ 25 24 .s10 a~
24 25 .480 ·~ 23 24 .• ~
20 218 .435 7
bmeaota 11 ao .• ~ Eu&Dl..,._
New York 30 17 .138
Milwaukee 25 21 .543 4~
Toronto 23 23 .500 8\AJ
Cleveland 23 2' .• 7
Baltimore 23 25 .419 7~
Bolton 23 ZS .419 7~
~ 20 25 ·"' 9
NAftONAL L&AGtJB .. .,.......
J)edcen
Rouatm
Clnchmati
Sanl>leeo Sa.a l'ranciaco
AUanta
W L Pet. GB ao 19 .m
218 21 .553 3
%1 22 .551 '
24 218 •• -~ 21 21 .at •
19 %1 .418 ~
Eu&Dl*'-Pittaburlb 21 18 .•
Montreal 23 20 .535 3~
PbJiadelpbla 23 21 .m 4
Chicago 21 22 .481 5~
New York 19 ZS .m I
St. Louil 17 29 .370 11 ,........,. . .__
~l,Clftcllwwll I ~s.----• Jl'f~• .............. St.Ue*l.fNwYerttl "--a. Sell Ot..-1 s... k-....a.A-.... t .,..,,..._.
CM<.._. C~4>a llt .....,,_,.._.
WI
At1Mta CMIMe M lit S. ~--c-.. ..._.M
;f ~·~w. • ...,.., ...... Wl,• ,_. ........ Cc:.tMa N) • , .. ..,.,, CCAIR-~M.11 14. &..-............. ., .. ,,...., H),
fl ..._.. ctt.,.... u., ._.,.... ,...,. .. o.. .
BARWICK
DATSUN
IS GIVING AWAY
1,000
FOR OPENING GAME
TO KICK-OFF
PROFESSIONAL SPORTS
IN NEWPORT BEACH
PIC ... •UP 'Your T •Ckers Now Ar
FREE
NEWPORT BEACH BREAKERS
OPEN THEIR SEASON
AGAINST THE IRVINE REBElS
ON FRIDAY, JUNE 8TH, AT 8:00 P.M.
You've got to aee It to betteve It!
The speed ot hockey.
the skill of aoocer.
I the high ICOf'inQ ICtlOo of baakett>etl.
all combined Into
one fever-pitch Gd •port ... SPEEOSOCCER.
A game eo fHt. '° lntenM.
that ahott on goel ire made
every "o aoconda
•
..
l'ENNIS / BASKETBAU.
A Banner Year
~ all bUt t.M at.et. tnell ud n.w ... ~..,arlltiq u.t.a llTNO umptlp fY'OID lta "9• .c1--. It II ob'ftou that tMI Ml blim ooe ot t.M .Or .... C.O..t an1•1 better pwbmueet la CIP dtta-. C\a~p crowns have been tee\U'ed by
Edllad <football). New"°" Harbor fw1w ~ and ¥Olt•1blll>, Corona del Mar (teuli) aAd w1una Beecb Oennl1).
lndMdUal CJ F OU.. bave a11o Mia COii\· monpl~. 1u~b u HunUftl\Clft Beaeb wresU• ~ Mlkt Provenaano. San Clement. lbotputt.er Jim
~. Wson diat.ance ~ Joa Buller and a
quartet ot 1wtm at.an (lnine'a Blair Murphy,
Corona del Mar·a Grant Coolln1. Newport
Harbot'1JobD Moffet and Marlna'1Cbrl1 Rehak.)
PlAYEU Ot' THE YE.U ln the CIF included
J:dlacm football &ensaUoo Kerwtn BeU, Newport
HMbor waler polo star Mike Grier and a pair ln
voUeybaU -Newport's Tom Bunnell and l!atan· ~tJ'I Kent Smith.
The blgeat noise of all, of course. wu Bell
and hls Chargers' teammates, wbo cashed Ln at
Anaheim Stadium with a ~ rout of Redlaoda in
the Big F\ve Conference championship game.
It was also t.he year of Marina High's
emergence into football prominence (9-2·1>, the
Bill Lux-Dan Bauer hookup at Costa Mesa and the
Sea View League champlonshlp of Estancia High
behind Jim Mccahill and St.eve Kraiss.
Newport Harbor got lt.s kicks by booting rivals
Corona del Mar and Edison and Mater Dei
grabbed a share or the Angelus League crown.
Provenzano earned his second straight wrest.
ling crown and In basketball, Wayne Carlander led
Ocean View to the Empire League title and a berth
in the CIF 4-A semifinals, an area which seldom
includes an Orange Coast area quintet.
Newport Harbor gained its first Sunset tiUe in
23 years and Corona del Mar and Estancia
dominated the Sea View League again with CdM
making it to the 3·A finals behind Rieb Kindorf.
Mark Spinn and Steve Moore.
CORONA DEL MAR UPPED its CJF 4-A ten·
nis streak to six straight behind Antony Emerson
<No. 7 comes next year) and Laguna Beach.
behind Rick Leach. won the 3-A crown.
CIF Volleyball became the sole property of the
area as Newport Harbor stopped Estancia in the
finals. while Newport's second place finish in
swimming is realistically equivalent to many
past CIF croWris. The Sailors were second to com·
--~--==M Mlaaioa ~-UM 4·A. ! Mat.er o.t &book up the 4·A ellmlna·
Uou by knodkln.c otf tour leque ebampionl en
route to &M ftaWt at Aaabelm stadlum where they •'"Pl to UM Cl"OWD ln a '1.a declalon over defendlna
ehampbl El St....... . 1
EdllOn'• near all·Jun.lor lineup toot the 5u.nset lA•~ue 1n a clrcult of Junlora. whll• Jeff Pries led
Corona del Mar t.o tbe Se• View Leasue cham· pionablp.
Tt.. 1tate'1 leadln8 sbotputter ls Doehring
UM·ll .. > and Buller Is elven an excellent shot at
wlnolna ln hi11pecia.lty (3,200 meten).
MvaPllV WON THE OF 3-A tJUe in the 100-
yird b.cbtrolre for the third straight year. He
clocked• M.09. while CdM's Grant Cooling won
lbt.100 free ln 47 .49.
Mollet was the 100 breast.stroke winner ln 4·A
with a SS.92. while Rehak captured the 100 free an
4'7.1.
Looking al the future -consider this.
Carlander. Spinn, Moore. Emerson. Pries. Butler.
Murphy, and Rehak are juniors. Moffet. McCahiU
and Kralss are sophomores. Leacbisafresbman.
So, odds are we'll be doing this again next
year. That's part of the bonus of operating within
the Orange Coast area. ••• A side note to all or this success is the
phenomenal year of the Sea Klngs at Corona del
Mar.
The Sea Klngs won eight of a possible 12 varsi
ty crowns and 20 or a possible 34 on all levels.
This past spring Corona del Mar won the Sea
View League all-sports trophy race. besting run-
nerup Unive~ity, 188-114, despite only a 10·8·6·4·2
scoring formula. • • • And if that's not enough lo Impress you. how
about this one. Every varsity fielded at Mater De1
High, boys and girls. qualified ror the Cl F
playoffs. capped by the baseball team in the finals
Saturday at Anaheim Stadium.
Angelus League titles for boys came in foot·
ball. basketball. cross country and track. while the
girls won every title available -volleybalJ. tennis.
cross country, basketball , track and softball.
••• OTHER NOTES -Servile High is seeking a
water polo coach ... Dana Hills High basketball
coach Steve Thornton Is offering a co.ed basketball
camp this summer for students in grades S· 10. Call
496-4251 for furttier Information .
Borg's Near·perfeet Win
Sume Will Meet Solomon i n Sem is
PARIS <AP> -Bjorn Borg
and Harold Solomon won tbet.r
quarterfinal matches in the
French Open Tennis Cham-
pionships at the Roland G8J'TOS
Stadium Wednesday. Borg played near.perfect teo·
nis in beating Corrado Bar·
razzutti d Italy 6-0, 6·3. 6-3.
SOLOMON OVERCAME
Guillermo Vilas of Argentina.
recently crowned Italian Open
champion, 1-6, 6-4. 7-6, 7-5.
Borg and Solomon will meet in
the s emifinals. The other
semifin al is betwee n two
Americans. Jimmy Connors and
Vilas Gerulaitls.
Borg is defending his title and
is favored to win the first prize
of $53,000.
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY!
BUY OR LEASE
' NABERS ~
ORANQIECOUNTY'S
L.EADtNO DIAL.ER
. '\·o Loarn Prirl'
.'Vo Bet11>r Sf>rl'it'r
2600 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa 540-9100
LEASE BMW
1980 320i I
Cypre• green. 5 RPeed.
stereo C9Mtte. fog lamps.
air cond .. alloy rlm1.
s·25·3~~ • _Oft......., ...... _ --.... a.-•• .... ••• -.... ~c:.·--.... ,_ .....,_... ,,...., ..
,...,., ......... -la&Ja.41 ......
In bot sunshine oa the center
court , of the Roland Garroa
stadium. Bors moved a atep
nearer to his flltb f'reoch title ln
seven years.
BOllG WON THE fint set in
19 minutes and dropped only six
points oo the way -and one was
a double-fault on his firs t
service. He then led 2-0 in the
second set.
"Up to tbat point I played
perfect tennis," Borg said. But
afterward be made a few lapses
and Barazzuti broke his service
four times -twice in the second
set and twice in the third. Each
time the Swede came straight
back .
THE OTHER semifinal is
between two Americans. Jimmy
1s now
Connors and Vilas GerulaiUs.
Bor1 said Barauutti played
"very well .. In tbe first two sets.
The Italian played patiently
from his baseline. varying tbc
pace and direction and often
keeping the rallies going for 20
to 30 strokes. But Borg's topspin
forehand. like a gunshot. almost
al ways had the last word
Solomon. runner -up in this tournament in 1976. 'used hts pa.
tience and clay court skills to
wear"&wn Vilas after being out·
played in the fi~t set.
Vilas had a set point in the third
set at 5-4. Solomon saved it with an
ace and went on to st.ack up 11
points ln a row to lead 6·5.
That set eventually went to a
tiebreaker which Solomon won by
seven points tothree.
PHELPS
Change of Name Sale
5 Days Only!
Wed., June 4th thru Sun., June 8
Suits
Sport Coats
Trou..,.·
Dress Shirts
Neck Wecir
Sports Wear
llOD HOUltc W9AIL IM SAT. t M IUM. IJ.I
8 FASHIOM ISLAND
MEWP,ORT llACH
DOC COUNSILMAN
f'ro•P apBI
MASTER •••
keeping a straight face. "We gw~
ourselves too much credJt. and so
does the press. for developing
great swimme~.. ·
But surely Couns ilman's
string of 140 straight dual meet
victories 1s indicative or more
tha n one coach being luckyi
enou~h '"to get the bes• swim1
men •. "
"Success breeds success. and
when you s tart winnina. 1t
becomes easter to attract the
better athletes," CoWU11lman ex-
plains.
It was almost u 1f CounsUman
refused to take credit for bi5
achievements
"WE COACHES RAVE many
more failures than we do suc-
cesses:· he sa.id. "But w e have a
lot or people coming through the
programs, and eventually you
come up with a few winners.
Those are the only ones you ever
hear about. and they're the only
ones we'll ever talk about."
DAILY ft!L.OT
We8tpllal, 4'oluulea
Sonics, Suns Suxql
Disgruntled
CORONADO CAP> -It wu a trade tbat neither team realty•
wanted to make. a blockbust.er
deal involving players who had
been keys to their respective
t~ams' success. But In the end.
both clubs decided It. was the
least painful way out of 11ltua-
tioM that had grown 'difficult.
"What took place today Is re·
ality ... said Phoenix General
Manager Jerry Colangelo. and
reality dictated that the Suns
swap four-time all-star Paul
Westphal to SeatUe for two-time
a ll-star Dennis Johnson in a
straight-up exchange or two of
the National Basketball Assocla·
tion's premier guards.
IT WAS A DEAL that had the
basketball people gathered here
ror the annual summer meeting
or the NBA Board of Governors
buulng. the kind of star swap
that has become increasingl y
rare due to complex player con-
tracts
··Paul Indicated at the end of
last sea.son that he was deeply
dis pleased with our program:·
said Colangelo "He felt he was
not l{etting enough playing lime.
that he should bt> playing 38 or 39
minutes a game instead or 32.
We were not about to make
radical changes in a system that
had been successful for us. but
he really had stron~ convictions
.. Finally he aske d to b e
traded. At first I thought we
could convince him to stay. but
finally I concluded that our d1f·
ferrences of opm1on were not re·
conctlable · ·
SO COLANGELO d ea lt
Westphal. v.ho avera~ed 21 9
po ints per game and has a
career mark ol 17 I for eight pro
seasons. for J ohns on. '.I.h o
scored better than 19 points per
ga me las t season 11nd has
averaged 14.2 for tus rour year..
in the NBA .".
•we've loet a few points
conceded Colancelo, ''but
nls John.Ion brings us a n
dlmenak>n In term• of def
and reboundlne. ••
John.son la regarded aa
outstanding defensive guard
\he game. He was voted
Most Valuable Player of the
championship series. when Sea •
tie beat Washington ln f1
gamea lo capture the NBA title
"IN TERMS OF losing D.J .. I
have very mixed feelings ... sa
Seattle General Manager Zo
Volchok. ''He wa5 certamJy o
or the key players in our cba ·
pionstupseuon.
"But 1 think both teams wi
be improved by this trade. T
difference in age was a conce
of o6rs. but we feel Paul has
least thrtt or four more bi
years left."
Volchotc added that Seattle·
oth e r starting guard. Gu
Williams. had greeted the trad
enthusiastically when he was i
formed 1t was in the work
Williams became a free agent
the end of last season. but th
Sonics are hopeful or s1gnan
him ~ . . Why would Seattle be Wlllinl to give up Johnson, who ju.c;t
year ago was perhaps the ho
test property in the game? : .
The answer ltec; in attttud~
John'ion was one of thre~
frontline guards on the Sonic!(
and he s ulked when he w~
forced lo sit while Gus WilUam•
and fred Brown played He alsJ>
became far m ore offensiv~
minded this season than in tbr
past, which was not necessanly
v. hat the Sonics wanted. •
.. O J gave Seattle some gO<Jb
yearc; and Seattle was good th
him, .. srud Sonics Coach Lenn
Wilkens
COSTA MESA
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HAWAII'S JAY ERDA"'-SLIDES ACROSS THE PLATE SAFELY JUST AHEAD OF THE THROW.
A111azing 'Keiki Korps'
Hmroii's Youngsters Upset Top-mnkedMiam4 9-3
OMAHA. Neb. <APl -A
freshman whose favorite pitch t.
a "slurve · and a catcher who
switched to a new bat combined
to upset top·ranked M1am1 9-J
Tuesday rught. moving HawaJr
ln the fmals of the CoUeee World
Series.
four ~on oo their roster and
only two have seen action lD
Omaha Their youth and style of
play earned them the nickname
The Rainbows added single
runs in the filth and seventh. both
coming on Miami errors. and
Tanabe hit a two-run double
through teh gap in reight·center
field to complete Hawaii's scor·
in& in t.heei&hlh .
Keikr Korps" earlier this
seasou Ker.Ju means youth.
Tonight's pairings match
California against M1am1 and
Hawaii against Anzona. Hawau.
the only team without a I05s in
the 1980 National Collegiate
Athletic Associa'tion tourna-
ment, wiU go to the finals even If
they lose to Arizona.
"There were a lot of reasons
why we shouldn't have won,"
said Hawaii Coach Les HAWAII BATfERED three
Miami pitchers for 13 hits and
Hurricane st.arU>r Jeff Momson,
9-3, took the loes.
Murakami. "We're not supposed to be
here," he swd. "We have no AH· Americans. This is a tribute to
youth My luds didn t know what
they weredoi.n&." he added .
Maarru Coach Ron Fraser, who
has brou~ht bis club to the
College World SerieR fo r three
straight years, said the Hur·
ricanes have ''had our bad ball
game. Now it's history." "I THROW A slurve. which 1s
my sidearm curve," said Bryan
Duquette. a southpaw who
pitched a six hitter.
Collin Tanabe. who switched to a new. lighter bat Tuesday
night. drove in five Rainbow
runa with a home nm and a ~
ble.
HAWAII TOOK A l·O lead in
the first on a run·scoring single
by Jay Erdahl. In 1-lawaii's four·
run serood 1JUUD.i Thad Reett
singled in a run and Taiabe
gave the Raintx>ws a 5'-0 lead
U Hawaii loses Wednesdav
night, it would get a bye to the
finals while the two winners
would meet Thursday for the
ri&bt to race the Rainbows. A
Rainbow victory would foN!e
Wednesday's other winner to
beat Hawail twice to win the ti·
tie.
with a three·nm homer.
Duquette was touched ror
three rum in the second on Paul
Huodbammer's two-run double
and an RBI single. "We're a young club and
we're cocky," said Tanabe. who
as a junior is one of the team's
elders The Rainbows. 60· 16. ha\'e
"We thought we bad him <Du-
quette' early but we couldn't put
him away ," said Miami A sellout c rowd of 12.909
oNatched Hawa11 '!> victory shortstop RO'is Jon~ r==-=-=-=-...-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;~
Winners
To Return?
By DAVE CUNNINGHAM Ol .. o.t,_ .....
Mark Whitfield and Cbria Bubia are two ol the
"heavyweights" expected to return to the scene of
earlier conquests for the seventh annual Irvine
Open tennis tournament July $-13 at various school
courts in the city. Whitfield is the defending champ In the men's
open division. having edged UC lrv1.0e teammate
Jetr Tomei in the finals.
Bubia claims the distinction of being the only
player to win three adult UUes in a sin&le touma·
ment. The Laguna Niguel resident last year won
the C division singles. doubles and maxed doubles.
losing only one set en route to each ol the cham·
pk>nsbips.
Entries bave Just opened. but tournament
director John Brohard says he's confident that
both Whitfield and Subia will be trying to make
triumphant returns. Whitfield baa been a finalist two years
ltr•lgbt. but 1979 marked bis first championship.
TEMYIS
Bubla, his dominance in the C divtsioa establiabed,
will have to play In the Bs tll1I year.
Matches are held at UC Irvine. University
Hith and Irvine High, with proceedA rrom the
tournament benefittine the tennis procrams ol
each school . to each ot the tut two years, the tounwnent
baa raised $3,800 for the acboob.
Last year nearly 800 players signed up, but the
fteld may be alllhllY 1maller thia time around,
llnce tbe data of the toumament ccmfUct wltb
tboae ol tbe Fount.aln Valley Tenn.ll Clvl> touru·
ment.
lrvtne'• entry deadline la JWle 20. For to-
formatloo pboDe lll-8S12 .
• • • KYSON •eNAMAllA. WHO LED UC tntne
to alx NCAA DlYlaloo II teDll1s champlonsblc
before movtna to Arizona Stale Unlvenity. will
coming home July 8-12 to help coach a junior com·
petltloo camp at the Racquet Club of Irvine.
Boys and girls between the ages of 12·18 are
ellllble to enroll, and altboulb the cost ot tbe alx·
day camp la S175, four acholarshlps wW be atven to
players oo the basts or a wr1tlftl cont.est.
Players are invited to write 00. paracraDb on
die key elemeotl ol tournament play a.net aencl It to
Mn LeGrlDd, l'100 Rutherford Or., LA, 800e8 no
later Uum ,,.._ 12.
ORANGE COUNTY
COLLEOTOBAMA.
GUN SHOW
llGGB & IETTH THAN EVBt
JUNE 7th & 8th, 1980
BUY • SELL • TRADE
350 TABLES ON SALE
Featunng Guns -AnrlQue & Modern
Ammo -War Reh~ & Surplus
Indian MlfllCta -RUQS & Jewelry -Coins 8 Foot Exhibit TebfM S30.00 For Bot., Days
Act..1..._$2.75, Ctlfl•UMlr 14·$1.00 1--Alt-J HOURS: t A..N. TO l:Ol ,..k IOrH DAYS
OaAMGI COUMT"Y FAii CMtOUHDS
HIW .. OOUCTS 'AYIUON. ILM. I 0
.. .... ). ........ Dr .. c.... .....
,_I.ca 414 lirlf9: 1114J tH-7687
OUTSTAll•I BUYS
OF THE WEEKI
***********************
: 1977 BUICK :
it R.ECTIA SEDAM •
•Automatic transmission. air cond .. *
• power steering & brakes. split power •
• seat. power windows & door tocks. Jt ! AM/FM stereo w/tape, cruise control. :
• vinyl tap & morel (904SYO). •
: 54t95 : • • ! 1977 OLDSMOBILE !
it CUTLASS SUPtlMI T· Tor it
Jt Cruise control. split power seat. tilt •
•wheel. pawer windows & door locks •
: and rallye wheels with beauty rims. :
•(086RTR). ,.
·: 54295 • * ~. . . 1' !~~~·~··~·············~ MOTHIMCt OVH
54991
NABERS
All10 C1NTEll
1421 IAIR ST.
COSTA..SA
5tl·t•2 Judges wtU pick the four best parasr.pbs oa
lune 18 and notify the players of tbelr ldolanbl~. .. .......................... ...
f
.-... ---·--·-..-....... -......... --~--·----------..-...-.-.-... ,..,.. ------__ .._ __ ,,. -. .. . . . . ,. ............ ..
Business
Tax S~lrers Bene.fit Bi{;f Incomes
., WWYLUCAI
Wbo ..... Man't ............... pay·
... too IMQ-·&aaa! TIMll ....._ die e .. , U.. ---~ ........................ ii ..... Md for.., tu·~ ............
couWINil -• •t.1 '° • .... tu• .... u..-,, ........... la•.az •t llta "-8 .. *&&an u.., .............. ..
tuft, alanc wlUa tome 1DOD1J
out ol 1'0QI" OWtl pockft. to AC•
qW.n ... IM& wW ....., ... Cl'MM,.... ... wartla. "-..at
few c:olu••• will dluu11 v arloua &ypea ot t.u abeiten,
bow ttwy won aod who really need.lone.
A tu lD..-ment usually la-WCM
volv• the pw-chue ol asMU. £aampl• would be
real -.ate. capil&l equipmet or, ln OM c ... ol oil
and 1aa, drtlllna ript.a.
Under emilna t.ax lelltlalion, thole areu ot
tile ~ tiave the benefit ol certain tu incen·
Uves. aucb as tax deductions and.or credit.a. These
incentives, toeelber with tbe ~c potential of
the underlying auets. can provide investora in
sound lax sbelten with a return in the form of
cash flow, plus the opportunity to make a profit
when the underlyU)& asseta are sold.
For example, the price ol oU bas rlaen some
600 percent since 1973. while ~ C06l ol drilling bas
only gone up about l2S pereent lD the same period.
Investment in real est.ate provides the country
with housing and commercial facilities.
OIL AND GAS investments help to develop
natural resources tot.be U.S. and ease the nauon·s
increasing dependence on foreign oil.
~it.IA equipm.l ~ bue.,_1• wtth... k>1 lncH ... Jllodaet.l.tty. CclDM-queeUJ, U.. ..,., ..... , bu created tu IDceo·
Une'far llOCb m.,.llMDta wtdcb an fut bteom·
lQa OQe ol t.be mioet PoPQ1ar ~ lnv81tmeat
firm• alfer,
Uowvs. t.beJ an not auit&bl• for all ln·
waLon. &ome lnYOl" area.ttr rtsU than ot.ben. TM1 .,.. ..,....uy DOt freely and eully ttanafera· ble <or UqWd).
TM bt.W your tu bneket, tile more beoeflt
you can derive from moat tu abelten. bffaUH
part ot you.r inveala.\ent return comes from tax
beoeftta. Tbe tu bracket at wblcb aay extra in·
come you receive LI wed la your mar,Wl tu
bracket
For most lax 1belten , you 1bould be In the 49
peretot lax bcacllet oc hiaher to derive the full tax
benefit.
YOU• FEDEaAL TAXABLE income OD •
Joint return, after deductions. should be mo~ than
$CS,800 and your tu in excess ol $12,720. Taxable
income on a sin1te return should be $34.100 plus
and your tu in excess of $9. 768. In general, these
invest.on ahouJd have a net worth ol at least
$50,000 fwhicb would exclude the value ol your
home. can and other personal possessions>.
There are exceptions. Some tax shelters are
only appropriate lor investors with a net worth of
S2SO.OOO or more and an annual income or $100.000.
And on t.be more conservative side, some shelters,
such u certain real estate limJted partnerships,
may be appropriate to the investor with an annual
income ol $20,000 plus and a net worth of at least
$20.000.
lo effect. a substantial part of funds you put
into a tax investment is money you would
otherwise have paid to the Internal Revenue
Ancient Sea Cou~d Aid Energy
LOS ANGELES <AP> -An ancient dead sea
that came to We again 75 years ago through an
engineering blunder may be combined with
modern technology to generate eledriclty
lo generate 600 megawatts of non-Polluting energy
The project -a cooperallve venture or the
California Energy Commission. the federal
Department of Energy and Southern California
Edison Co. -would borrow from Israeli
terhnology to create a system of shallow salt
p<>nds raised lo high temperatures by sunlight.
California energy officials hope that one day
the Salt.on Sea in the Imperial Valley may be used
. '
PUBLIC NOTICE . ........
l'ICTlnous 8USINllSS
NAM• ITATaM9NT TIM lol-lllO ,_.._ .,. Clol"9
-1-• SUNSET HILLS DEVElOl'MENT
COMPA.HY. ttso Reel Hiii. Coste
-· Calltoml• ..,.. Maril 111 Pro~rtlu. Inc.. •
C.llfomla corp>r.,lon, :i.50 Rid Hiii.
COSt• Mew. Callfornla '261'
Uni-Cal F"'-'Clal ~.Clon. a
<.ellfortlla ~Mlon. SD W. Sllltll ~treet. Suite JOl. lo• Aftge1e1, 'C..lforflla "1111•
T"ll busl,,..1 II ~onca.ctM by a
~··~ -.111 Propet11K, lllC.
COLLECTORS
CORNER
·Ran• Coins & Stamps
GOLD & SILVER
Prtcea tor &-3-IO
Geld C._SMIJO Sll...,.CI. i1• SI ..., -&171. -.. n . 16M.
aaq_ l5M. ... .-. .. -,, ......
CM!twaw.----.
(714) 558 9150
South Coast Plaza VHtav-......_ .. _ .. ,_ ........ _.....,
Salt becomes more soluble as it increases in
temperature, said John Becker. a solar expert al
the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena.
As swillght s hines on the pool the salt water at
the bottom increases in temperature and dissolves
more salt, he said. As more salt migrates to the
lower layers, the water there becomes hotter and
denser.
At the same time. the upper layers of water
lose salt and stay relatively cool. With two distinct
layers. the top actually insulates the bottom layer.
helping to stabilize trapped trapped heat.
:W.-H.~ ~
Tbls ........... -fllecl wtttl -a.-, a.ti., ar.,.. Qlullty-,...., ,.., ...
Tbe temperatures in salt pond bottoms typical-
ly reach 200-degrees Fahrenheit. enough to
generate electricity using a special type or turbine. ~============~~~~~~~
'TUat•• • 800lrTZ ........,T--. J
........ C.-Oltw .....
........... CA_. ~
PublhPecl 0...,.. Cont o.lty PlloC.
Mr/Jl.&,,_4, II.,_, ~
PUBUC NOTICE
~.t sr~TJ'iELO~:\~T~~~
~~ VASQUEZ AND OF
PETITION TO AD· h~ MINISTER ESTATE NO.
e>..>11 A·104655.
..,. .. T 0 a I I h e I r s ' I beneficiaries, creditors ~~ and contlnoent creditors of
Mit samuel Anthony Vasquez and persons whO may be
otherwise Interested In the ~1 will and/or estate: r.-, A petttlon has been .flied
by Samuel B. Vasquez in
the Superior Court of
Orange County requesting
that Samuel B. Vasquez be
appointed as personal
representative to ad-minister the estate of
5amuel Anthony Vasquez
(under the Independent
Administration of Estates -Act>. The petition Is set for hearing In Dept. No. 3 at
700 Civic Center Drive,
t West, In the City of Santa Ana, Callfornla on July 1,
1980 at 10:00 a .m.
IF YOU OBJECT to the
· • granting of the petition,
, 1 you shOUld either appear
at the hearing and state
your objections or file wrltt~ objections with the court before the hearing.
Your appearance may be ,., person or by your at-
torney. , IFYOUAREA
CREOl1'0R or a cont-
ingent creditor of the de-
ceesed, you must file your
claim with the court or
td i present It to the personal
representative appointed
by the court within four
moftthl from the date of 1 first lssuenc.e of letters as
I f rovlded In Section 700 of 4 he Probate Code of
J Callfomla. The time for t filing claims wlll not ex-
,..-plre prior to four months
-from the date of tM hear-
ing notklld above. 1tv' YOU MAY EXAMINE
the fUe keot bY the court.
If ycMa ere lntierested In the estete, you may flle a , ..
quest wttt'I the court to r• citlve specl .. notice of the ~ •nventorY of est.et. euets and of the petitions, ec·
cou nu and ttl)orts
ctncrlbld In Stc:tton 1200
of the C8Ufomla Prob.ate
COCll.
Sllelly: •• T"•mPIOft, EIQ.~ltomey at uw, Al· left .,.., .. , Ude, O.m·
ble1& MallWY, 7W Wlt•lre 81¥411., l•lt• 54ff, LOI A"elel, c.. to0t7; tel: (111) ....,.,,,
Paid Advertisement PUBLIC NOTICE
~IJ$!~tate
DOMOYAH CIAWFOU
IEALTOI
TAX UPDATE FOR HOMEOWNERS
Homeowners. age 55 or
over may exclude from
their taxable income all
capi t al gain up to s1 00.ooo from the sale of their pnnc1pal residence They must have lived 1n
the home at leasr three of
the five years bef°'e they sell 1t and the exemption
may t>e Claimed only once 1n a lifetime The tax break is retroactive to
July 26. 1978 Deductions !Of' mov11'9 expenses have been
increased to S3.000 !real estate commissions. mortgage costs. etc l •f you are forced to
purchase a home due to a 1ob cnanoe ove< 35 miles away Up to one half this
total !S1 .5001 may be deducted for pre-move
househunt1no expenses
and te mporary liv ing
expenses 1uo to 30 daysl at your new location
There has also been a
brea~through in the area of cao11a1 gains when you sell real estare II you sell
after nold•ng the property
tor over one year. you only have 10 pay taii on
40% of the profit Prior 10
the 1978 Tax RetOf'm Act. the figure was 50% Real
estate 00011nues to be the bes t ta" hedge for i nvestors and
homeowners..
Nona INVITING ••M
Holl<• 11 ,,.HbY 91w" ,.,.1 ttw
8oet11 01 T..-Of -C..lt C-"""'lly Goll-Olllrlet et ~ ..... ~.~•Ill._....,...l>tdl uo to IO am ~,.,. •. J.-
11. ,.., ....... Pl.«-•ftQ °"" Of
Ul<I I<-Olltrl<I IO<•IH •I UIO
AO•ft'll A v •ftu•. Co'u M•••
C•lllorftla. 111 ~1111.,... WIG -w ill
be DUl>lk ly--" •"" rNO IO< PAI NTING GOLDEN WEST
COLLEGE FA.ll 10 0 CL A SS
SCHEDULE
A ll b•°" .... lo.,. "'oK<~• •""
llW lllO "°"" tr>itrvc I ton• -C.c>ncll
!ton\ -'Soecrlk•I-\ -•<II •rY,.....
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d•\trt<t
EiKft b4ddltf' """"'. ~It •ltf\ f\i\ btd • c.-..rwr,. c......-• ,.,,,,,..., <M<"
°' .,_,bond ~ ~·-to I ... °'"'"Of ll'lt Cont CO"''""'"'• (OHt'Qt
O•\trlet &Nro of Tr u"''' '" •"' amount not t.-s\ tMn t1~ P*'tf'f'lf '~" 1 Of ~ "'"' btd ... _.,,, ... ll'Wlt .... b..,.,_, .,,11..,.._. into,,.. p,_..., "'''
tr.c I tf ,,... MtTW t\ •••f"Ofod to l'Mm '" U. • ..,,.,.1 at f .. 1""'9 to enttor tf\tO \U(f\
<OftltoKI '"'" Sir«-Of In. <,,.CO wt11 bf tont-1ted. or •f" tl'W" < •W .,. • "°""· I ... tull '""' ,,,.,f'C), wlll .,.
torl•ilf'd to w.o ""°"' dl~lro<I
NO bt(liOIW ~y wttl"!IOt •w "'' t:Md tor
• petlOCI Of 1or1y.11~ t4S> ~y, •'""' IN HI• W1 for,,_ __ t1'er"'4
T ... 8-'0 OI T•inl"' ,.,....,., tM
l>"l•li.~ "' '9je<l"'9 ... -... b+ch « 10 •••'4 .,.., 1rf"99Ul•nf~ 0t '" t0tm•ltltn lft.,..., b;o or 1,. I,.. bldctlnq
H()ftMAN E. WAT\ON
!.«ret¥V. 8-'00I Tnnl~ PW>i""-" ()r-C ... '4 0.11• P tlOt
J-•. tO. 1• Uh.a
''l'M 1101 001110 TO MISS
DELIVERllll A BABY ••• ''
"I can retai outside o4 hOme and ottice knowing ttiat Im not ooino to m1s.s Oeuve.1ng d
baby when I en ·1>111ween loca11ons· ··Eugene R Sollman. M D • Clnoga Par~
• 'DUllM TMl lo\tOllll
CllUllQI WllAT -CM I SAY? wtow1 I Q11 QIOlll ~ tnlia lrO'!I h
Illa ~ an Ill IQiteO ID .-d9
~ -l!l.ll IOCOll10n Ans-.
P<lQll Dol'tS Oii IO "' l'ltQlleSl 090'• Mo w1'll ,..., ~s ~ l\.lOol'tlS MrTll*
Ooltly I 0 De IOll w1'"Qil C'
·-#11 s °"""""
Ao:lll ~ II'( Oow!1lt
"IV9I wmt --• Tiii ntuea ... ..
~ • ' ..... """"O .,,.,,. .., '11111 1111 ..
~IDW.yOllft.....,
·Illy•~
ACM,. ~' Allr!QS.i&n a..~ ........... ..,._, ....
• .., llullll9I .,.. ., -... ..................... --~ ......... .., lllQllf l/llO I ........... ...,...Cl
• 11'11119 "" ....... . .... c """'°"" MC.._..,,...._.,_,
·"TIWllS TD NCSW(R ,_ •
"''~~-~ ~anOf'a~ 1cari-Clt'Ot"
IOnlf f1'AJI -~ ll7V
-///nl~-c;one ..
• -Ooroon 8 w.-.
Me0Wull9~
lO\~
·'W( MAVl llMllHCC:OUWTI ••
~1"9f'-O!MllGll\~
cont.Kl .... ~ ..... "'~ ""° wt
llM DI""° «mm "" °"'1Q ltle IQ oire~a11n"ru CUDl*l~-'""811-~
•or!Oll'I
-JtMOata ..... ,,., '""'c. U.NQllllt .... -.nm.,..• """' -........ \QI Qllll'\llllo.tll
.. \QI 1111111111 ~ 1111'9N • ... _,...._ ...... ~c.-.oir
IDmtltOW'
·.fd ....
0...,., fl .... 199 l.MllllOQf
,.,.,,,., P1ge r.111 *1 yo11 IO ~ Ill*" Clll ..... 24 ,_,a dly 111 la Mglll&. °"'91. AW·
Side. San llr•dino n l*'S CJI YlrWI coi.-TIWl'I llO limll IO 0. ,_,,,.,.al •. _,." ~ Qn
'9CllM. Mid no extra phOnf ~or ~ IQUipfNl\I to !MUii Yhn-.,,... _., vou. ltl9r -'
dial 11'5 .. 915¥ at .. , Call "' DSay··••·tcr .. -""*'
~niSl\IER flR(jE
... ,. Mplu ~ 462.PAGE •°'111t...., 731-lllt
....... 1.-zR-t111 •111• I .... ,__,. .... _,_
........... a.-
S.rvlce. Nevertbel..,. you thou.Id alto eoatkter
your O.U. tor ta.JC-•heltered Income and loaC·
term capital 1aloa and cboc»e an lnv .. lment
1tructured to meet your pel'ICIOA1 ob~vea .
SINCE A GOOD TAX 1helter0 l1 usually a way
of deferrinl or po1lponio1 taxes. the money you in·
veal abould be put l.oto an Uld that abouJd ap.
predate ln value and/or cenerate aubatantial cub now over it.a economic Ule. A .emible tax. shelter
can deliver both.
Ecooom1eally weak procrama an by their
very nature prone to failure and an investment
that faill does the opposite of what you are tryin1
to accompllah -preservation of caplt.aJ. and even
more lmportanUy. preservation of purcbuing
power.
In addition. Investments designed solely for
lax losses. not economic profits, fac:e aerioua
challenge by the IRS.
TAX DEDVCl"IONS FROM a tax shelter pro-
gram lower your taxable income and therefore the
taxes you'll have to pay The reduction in taxes is
caUed lax savings.
Tax saVlngs start al your highest marginal tax
rate <the rate at which each additional dollar of in·
come is taxed).
The higher your tax bracket the greater the
tax benefits. For example. if you a.re in the 49 per·
cent bracket. you get to keep only 51 cents out of
each additional dollar you earn. ln effect. you
have to earn S2 to '<eep Sl after taxes. So. every
dollar that escapes being taxed 1s like earning S2
Deductions include deprec1allon, depletion and
investment tax credit. Those w11l be explained tn
future columns.
TAX SHELTERS DON'T eUrpinate taxes A<:. a
g<'neral rule they <:.ampl y defer th~ taxes to a later
time although hopefull} at the lower capita) gains
rate. rather than as ordinary income
And the dollars that escape being taxed today
r an be invested to earn even more mone)
Jn addlLion. you Y.111 be able to use those
dollars now before the> lose an) more purchasing
p<>wer And when you do pay the deferred taxes.
you'll be paying them with dollars that have lost
some of their value through inflation. Moreover.
you can choose a tax sheller that provides tht' tax
es you have deferred will be payable .... hen you
have retired and are 1n a lower tax bracket
f Sht>rry L.uco..s is an account uec\1111.~ al t~ Santa
Ana office o/ Memtl Lynch 1
Dr. Malcom E. O'Hagan or the United
States Metric Board illustrates to a
Washington. D.C. press conference the
confusion in gasoline prices found at
pumps. O'H.agan said the problem stems
from some stations using liter system of
measure and others gallon meas ures. The
metric board would like to standardize the
s ystem.
Iran's Oil
Exports Dip
TOKYO (A P l -lran·s oil exports have fallen
to about 300.000 barrels a day following the !>U~·
pension in April of its <.'rude oil shipments to
Japan. lhe newspaper Yomauri Sh1 mbun has rl'-
p<>rted The re p<>rt said exports prev101..&Sly had
been as high as 900.000 barrels daily
The ne~spaper 5a1d in il.5 Tuesday ed1t1ons
tran·s oil production has slapped to 800.000 lo
900 000 barrels daily The figure 1s down from the
J l ·m1lhon barrels-a -day producllon rate at the end
of 1979 and the 5 7 m1lhon barrels a-day produced
in 1977 before the overthrow of Shah Mohammad
Reza Pahlavi
A barrel of oil contains 42 gallons
t
Ovf>r Tht> CountPr
MASO Ustinc)s
MUTUAL FUNDS
IJps and Do1ens
UP'S LHI , .. .c";f. u:c•"° •
I, Up JI S
.. Up 7:11
... Vo 17 •
, ..
l'· • 5 • 1~ J
J S'• ,, ....
+ ''"' UP 16 1 ... Vo 0 r
'• Up 14 J .. ~ uo ....
• .. Up IJ S • 1 Uo 13 J ,.. . .. uo 17'
•· Uo t7 ~
"' Up 11 J ~ JI<• ·~ ,,., .
7'
-. Up n o
II> Up 1t I •w Up 11 t
'• Up 11 1 18
It ' . ...
11 ,,
J
DOWNS
• 1>o uo to 1
• 1 Uo 10 0
.. '"' Up 10<
• 1 • Up • i& _. t Up t 1
• 1 Up •I
• '• Uo •' Uo •'
l .nl Cro ~I i• I ()fl 15• , .. -°'' 1,1 4 , • ~ ()ft ,, )
''• .... Off 11 o , 011 It I
) -•• OU tt ' 71 I -()ff 10 ') '\• -.. Otf U'l 1.1
I• 1 Ott ~' ,~ -.... Ott •• \ 011 t I
) -•1 ()ff •I
,... -'. Ott • ' 10"" -t Ott I•
11''11 -''"' Ott I \ ,.,. -'• Ott • t S -()If ~ I t -•. OH t t I Ott 1' Jt .. )'.., Otf t I
) -•. Ott 'I • -"> Ott 11 u 1. -' Ott ~I
11 .. -'• Ott • f ) ~ -•• Off ti,
) , '• Off •I u -, Off • ,
•
-CWl.YNDT N
Wedanday'a c1oe1,.. Prie
•
NYSE COMPOSffE
BUSINESS I STOCKS
Que ries Probe
Myst erious U.S .1
Debt l ,i mit P Jab· •
WASHINGTON <AP> -Tbe federal debt Hid. a &ym• bol ol tbe SoYe:rnmeDt'a bQJ-GOW·pey-later a~ to
apendlJC, " acaSa tbe ceter of eoatroYeny delsitte ~ to pnMet t.be eruclal bomJwlna authority from poU8ea1
gameamanablp. AJtbouCb the failure to extend tbe ct.bl ceWn1 eould
bring the government grinding to a hall, the celU.., re·
mains a UttJe-UDdentood part ol federal bookteelUI·
Here are answers to some quest!oos about lta ~and
its pu.rpoee:
Q: Mat ls a deM Umit!
A: The debt limlt is the total amount the 1ovemment
is emp6wered by Congress to borrow, primarily through
the sale cl savings boods and government securities. The
debt limit is divided into two parts -a permanent borrow·
ing authority of $400 billloo and a "temPO!'arv" one of M19
billion that together allow the -_ovemmeot to §~ ~
billion tnto debt.
The "temporary • limlt was set to expire last Saturday
in a dispute over repeal of President Carter's 10.ceat·a·
gallon gasoline fee. but it was ext.ended five d~ by stop.
gap coogre:ssiooal action. If the debt limit bad fallen to the permanent $400
billion level, the govemment would soon have been unable
to meet its financial obligations. In the past when the debt
hmit has lapsed for brief periods, the govemment ·ltas
bttn abJe to cover its debts by drawing money Crom
federal trust funds.
Q: My does tbe gonnuneot bomnl moeey! -
A: The government borrows becauae since World War
I it has been unable to pay off all its debts with m0ney
raised through taxes. Without the borrowing authority~ the
government could not pay off savings bonds and securities
when they come due and would be blocked from sellint ad·
ditiooal notes to raise money to cover such immediate pay.
meots as Social Security checks.
Q : ~ dJd um borrowtag becta and a.ow bu tt me.
&o nearty Sl trWloa!
A: A debt ceiling of Sl.2 billion was set in 1916 to pay
for World War t military costs. ll roae to $25.S billion by
the end of the war. Tbe debt then declined gradually
through the l920s. only beginning to rise signific•ntly dur·
ing the Great Depression and then much more rapidly dur-
ing World War II.
The budget has been balanced only once in the past 20
years. Curt.her contributing to the growing debt. The ~al
debt was al $869.6 billion two weeks ago. The debt ceiling
would be tncreased to $934.4 billlon in the budget for ft.seal
t 981. which starts Oct. 1. '
Q : Wily do some poUUdans call the debt limit a
pollU~al football~
A The debt hm1t has been a popular target of b"1an·
ced·budget advocates in recent years. The limit, beiag a
\'I.Sible symbol of red-ink spendmg, is also opposed by
some congressmen wanting an anti-def1c1t vote on their re·
cords. even though they may have voted for programs that
forced the government to borrow money.
To prevent these "show" votes -that have often de·
layed actJon on the debt ceiling in the House -con·
gressionaJ leaders last year decided lo attach the borrow·
mg bout to the budget. That way, the leaders reasoned. a
congressman who opposed putting the government deeper into debt •'OUld have to vote to cut spending.
Blast Damages Plant
The bombing of a coal processing plant being built in
Sout.h Afnca by the Irvine-based Fluor Corp. caused only
min1maJ damage. a Fluor spokeswoman has said.
The plant. located in Sttunda, 1s about to begin start·
up operat1ons The Sunday bombing al the plant. called
Sasol 2. wdl not affect those operations, the spokeswoman
said
Guemllas of the African Nallonal Congress bombed
three South Afncan refineries. according lo an Associated
Press report. Apparently. no one was irtjured.
The $3 million damage at the other two refineries,
Sasol I and Nantrez. did not affect their on-going opera·
taons, lhe s pokeswoman said.
Isuzu Plant Planned
LOS ANGELES CAP) -lauzu Moton cl Tot.JO bai an·
nounced it plana to open an American office to market
diesel..powes eel can and trucks in the Un.lted States.
lsmu said the new firm. American bu.ft Moton Inc.,
would be opened ta Los A.ace!es June ll as a Joint venture
with ~· ltob • Co., a large Japanese tradiq company.
Isuzu. which builda the Chevrolet LUV truck for
General Motors, now sells diesel and luoline vebiclea in some 100 countries.
Gold, Metal Quotatio ns
87 n.e Auod•ted Presa Selected world gold prices today:
LoMee: morning flXing $568.00, up, $15.50; afternoon
fa.ing $.nl.50, up $19.00.
Parta: allernooo fixing $S72.51. up $5.16.
Fralfvt: s:w;a. 72. up S1S.7S.
Zuida: $S73.00 bid. up $23.00; $.n8.00 uted.
New Yon: Handy & Hannaa mid·moming $S'11.50 up
$19.00.
New Yod: Engelhard selUog price mJd·momina
$571.50, up $19.00.
New Y-':: Engelhard fabricated gold mid·momlna
$581.50, up $19.66.
* * *
NEW YORK CAP> -Handy & Harman silver $15.2:50, up $1.07.
Encelbard silver $15.200, up $1.0'7, fabricated lilwr
$18.013, up Sl.124.
* * •
NEW YORK CAP> -Spot DODlerroua metal prices to-day:
~ ..-...97'4 a powtd., U.S. ctwtnaU... i.-......, cents • pound.
a.t n~ eoenta a pouoc1. de.Uverect. ftlaDMaPomld.
• ew1 SM.GO per nut.
...... , M $555-.0 troy oz.. N.Y •
. )
Sada ThompsQD stars as Kate Lawrence
in the dramatic series ''Family.'' return·
ing to prime time tonight at 8 on ABC.
Channel 7.
• OVU.!ASY
Guelt aor. Vldlll (CC)CR) GD MACNB. I LEHMll
AEPOfllT
7:30 • THf Pf'ICI! IS RIGHT Q • OUINHE88 GAME
Heeviest pull·up. high·
le>eed drellll'IMllng. caro
l!'row, diving front IOmtl<·
sautt I QD FACE THE MUSIC HOUYWOOO
80UAM8
• TMI! 8UWVAH8
There 11 much excitement
O'IW the MW tl'l.ldl and the
,_.that Tom 18 coming
home: Tom goee out wi1h
Christine end. to their
mutu• SUtlJrlM, tney both
h8Ye • good !line. tD AU .. THefAMll.Y
"Atctlle ·, Cori1rect" ID 0000 TIMES
One c« plus ~ O'tlmlWS
eQU8la trouble wtlefl J.J 's
"Awesome Foursome"
become buU-partners. 9 MACNEIL/ LEHRER
RE.PORT
Oaa•11~I Lbt h19•
II KNXT !CBS) Los Angeles D KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles
I KTLA (Ind.) Los Angeles
KASC-TV (ABC) Los Angeles
Cl) KFMB (CBS) San Diego Iii KHJ. TV (Ind.) Los Angeles 0 KCST (ABC) San Diego
I KTTV (Ind.) Los Angeles
KCOP-TV (Ind) Los Angeles
• KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles e KOCE-TV (PBS) Huntington BHch
IDGMAT
P£AfOflMAHCE8
"T1nnh1u1er From
Bayreuth" Spas Wen"'11f
and Owynetll Jonet ite
reerured 1n Wagn1r·s
<>I*'• •t>out • mtnatrel
kn19hfs conlhct l>et-
h11 love tor a young Ind
innocent Qtf1 and Ns pu·
s.on tor Venus. the 000-o..a of love. Colin o....ia
conducts from Iha
Festapeiltl-of the --
.. Wegnet --teetlval In Beyfeuth. Germany.
Cl) P .M. MAGAZIHE
Vltlt with the Show Biz
Kids. • Sen Diego Oancie
troupe
1:00 8 CAPTAIN AMERICA
The aon (Rel> Brownl of
C8'>1eM Amertc:. eor-to
take ~ "' hos te11\er'a
10011teps 10 aloe:> .,.. arch-
cnmlnat Intent on destroy·
1ng en American clry. I Peo
1)(RI
Q REAL. PEOPLE
Reporu on camel recea. a
human Orum end • ntght
club wnere t..-naie 1mper.
sona1or1 entertain are
leetur-2. (CCICR)
• MCME * • "Run For CoYw"
( 19551 Jamee Cagney.
John Derek. A former out·
law Changes the li"9a ol a
-llOCS • young boy.
(2 In.I •O fNlllt.Y
A troubled Mend ct Kate'•
-~tor~lng.
end AIM la dialUrbed b'I
.. ~ 11118 llridl Ill "*"'' di/tr/' • MOVll .......... '-lebY' (1~l ~ ""*""' Cerv OttM ,.,. ~ ...... °"' .. , ..... .....
lion ..,..,.. flor .... ""-
""" tM .... llP ~ ... ~ ...... 12 .... ,
l ~MMWN
• • • "8tret901c Air
eon-id" (1155) J.-.
StNatt, JuN ~. An
unterlded ~ lnjuty
'-"' .,, die dowr"9ll °' • ~·· Ai< F0toe and~~ (2
!WI) ••TOIDfT Hc»t SU... Friedman.
Mene ~ rtpOtta on
tne lt90d towwdl condo-
~ and the lllnd-
lord·ownar re1pon1a •
towetOS !awl reg.Wdlftg
~ Cll n. IAlCT!M
~Ethlea'' U). CMOl IUNETT
/tHO ......
Oue.c: Olen~.
.OMAT
P9fOMIANCU
"T1nnheu1er From
e.yreutti" Sou Wenkoff
and Ow)one"1 ~ .,.
IHtured In Wegnw'1
opera •bout • min.trel
knlgf'ot's ~ ~
ht$ ICMt tor • young llOCS
innocent g;rt and hit pas..
SIOn tor V-. Iha god·
desa or low. Colin Davia
conducts lrom the
Festapellhaua ot the llnntl·
al Wegner llUll'Wnet ... tlvll
"' 8ayreu111. Garmany
CJ) KEEH'8 PEOPLE
t:OO II cea MOVIE * * • "Behind The Bedge" ( 11177) Ellub9lh
Montgomery, 0 J Sime>-'°"· Two oatec11Ye9 wewtl·
Ing on • -* of vldoul cm-b9c:cwM ceught up
In an Int CWT ldal love alfaw.
(RI
• Dff1ENT 8TAOKE8
Atnotd and Wiiiia -found
"' l>Ol-'ot-1 of • d• mono wetctl 1t01en trom a
~pent~(RI 8 9 CHAAUF8
AHOE1..8
The Angels ere kKed to 1
tropical tatand. where tney
find lhamMIYM •t the
mercy of • dlabohcet
rMdman IRI
1= Modem-day T-dMllan
find an untllpped aoun:. of
Oii, but haw to c:ontend
with lr•t• cat11e rana.s
and lndustriel aebo!AMn
bef°'9 they can get to "· ~8'12)
~ U THE fACTIS Of UfE
The glr1t' pier! to NUnil9
Molly'• ...,.,.., parWlta
~---... -"-_,, '* new _.
tnend.
TUBE TOPPERS
• KHJ 8 8:00-"Bringing Up Baby ."
One of ffie classic comedies of the
Thirties wtth Cary Grant and Katharine
Hepburn .
KOOP e 8:00 -··strategic Air
Command." Jimmy Stewart trades a
baseball glove for a supersonic plane in
this movie with June Allyson.
CBS U 9:00 -"Behind i.he Badge."
Formerly titled "A Killing Affair," Uus
TV movie stars Elizabeth Montgomery
and O.J . Simpson as two cops who fall in
love on the job.
10:00. QUINCY
Oun:y suapecta !Mt the
aupposedty ecet~tel
desV\ °' 1 joQ.ey 11'1 ·~ "-* lnddent ... er:Nllly
• caee OC murder. (RI 11:.
A nerootlcl agent t ... Dan
tlllt ona of hit beet lriendt
" the laadar ol .•
mu•defou•. drug-smug.
~ operetJOf\-(CC)(RI
• MOHl' GAU.ER'(
··Ptc1tman's Madel" Int•·
.. t .. r..-.d In an art1.i
whO disappeared ye.,s
9gO wt.... tMs SluOIO IS
diteOwted
10:301 • NEWS '1:00 8 Cl) 0 NEWS
N£Wl YWEO GAMf
MOVI£
• • "Sunllowef" ( 1970) S«>I\•• LOf'efl. Marciello
Mutr()l8nnj Jt, beMlttlul
womei> 11 h_,ted by
mtrnOrtft ot a iong4oat
io-.(21WS.I
• THIEOOOCOUfU
F•ll• turns to Olc8' lot •
hell> •ft• ~ he
cen no longer "communi-
cate' wttn 1111 daughttr a> THE 8EHNY H1U.
8HOW
Berlny pteSentS I pop 1-
ttVll aod ht& Ger"'1n
cnoit
G KUP'8SHOW
't:IO . Cll 9LACK 8tm!P DJAOAON
Wflllt the nvr... ere
nwr-*'O tM ~ t!'le
~--IOthaW
IO flV'IC otf an .-ny raMS. 8 TONIGHT
~ fl09l: Oe\lld Stein-
berg. Ou .. t: Rlcllard
~
I DATINO GAM1! 9 A8CIEW9
HOQAN'8 HERCX8
~ votunt-• to cap-
t11te !tie "eecaoecl" ~
., Le8Nu a> GET SMART
A ~ thtougn the mall
soe11s deatll lor the CON·
TR()L agent wt\() r-ves
ti
11.50 II IID LOVE BOAT
Mu~ C1t>on1 Paul
w 1111ems Midi• Lee
D1cll Gaut••• Merc1a
WelleOe!RI
-r.IDNGffT-
12:00 e TWUCJKT ZONE
On ~ .,,.., lrom England
to Atnerica. • """* ano rta crew va-... ~di
tnl-
• Ml8&0H:
IMPOaelL
The' IMF trtresiped ...,.. I
WOUIO-oe -.. -tefl a IM91• of ~
(Pert21 e BSWAAD cnaeiNS
JOHN DARLING
• * "Ufldafco-. Girt" f 11161) Alelde Smlttl. Ole-
dya °'°'OI-A poleewom.-
an llrugglel to c.pturt her
tatllef'• murdef9f and
tltCOl'r*I tn\IOl"19d -"" • ~ring It tw .. 30 rn1n I ~•(I) cee LAn MOVIE * • • '"The T~ Trac>"
(11165) Oebb6e ~
FrW* Stnatra A IC)phteh·
cat.o bedlalor. 6own on
"*"'8ga. ,,,... •• girt whO
trllPI him '"' t:OO . TOMOMOW
~ Mletlty Rooney
end AM ...... : inV9<ttor
Gary_ ~u. (RI •& IWETA
a.r.tta -en. tor 1 11·
weer-old g1r1 wno dlMC>-
PMr8d efl• wnn.llng •
murder (RI
Cl MAVEAICk
a.rt ,,_ to r~ 90fM
money 11()18<'1 "°'" him by .~...,.,
• MOVIE
• • '"> RaQ. tn Heaven
I 1~ 11 Robert Montgom.
ery lftgr1<I Bel"grnan WM<!
• me<1tllly dleturt>ed 11ee1
m111 owne< SUOQ0$1~ a Oou·
bla MllOde mak 1r>g 11 tool.
i.f I muteler. 1>15 ,., •• lalvVS
h\m er'CI hts pletl OKI< l1rb
11ht 30rmn l
2:.00 0 NEWS Iii MOVIE ••• ,.. '8alooe. ConQUIS't• oor Ot The P IC:lhc" 119641
F rantc LatlfnO<e 0.0.te
many Olfftcultlel. BalbOI
laedl ~ men ac<ou a
Centrel Atnencen isthmus
to the Pecmc Ocean C2
tw's I e MOVIE * * Ct11111ng La Vegat .•
, 195el Bowery Boys. D8Yt<I
ConclOn The Boys go oN
on anothet zany ec:lltenlure
in LAS Vagaa ( 1 l't< • 30
~I
DAILY t'tLOT 8 7
&tOI NIWI 1:11 .... tat MCMI ... "Alng Na/ltd ,,.
Wortd" (1 ... ) ........
HatrltOft, Jaolt "'*1 .
W~n NV.,.. hHwlly
lnM'9d diem• -of ~ lerb.9 caulll. en ,..,,._ ... ~ ..... ,._.,,
to ~ C1 IW .. 15
llW\,)
• MOYIE
• • "I.Ady FOf A NIGN"
(1 .. 21 Join 9loncMll. Jofwl
Weynt. A womM fl'Ottl a
gatnbllng boet "*'* •
men few hit Wlttll end • ~ poel1lon"'
IOClety. ( t lw .• 30 111111.)
2:.eo I NeWS 1:00 HEWS
t:tl MOVIE
••"~To Hide"
I 1977) Lee Van CINf, Tony
Muunte. A mob11ar
Otders hie ~ 10
elim/M&e • former 'Yfld•·
cataNtmen.
4:0011 MOVIE * *. "Hired Wit•" ( 19'1-0I
RoMllrld Rueeett. Brian
Allamt. Whan • bo8I IT\W• ,_ hll MCrl'laty tor pr~ .
!teal ~ reaeon&. lie
llnda hlmMH with more
then •wit• on hll hands. (2 ,.,,.,, m MOVIE
• • "Cour1g1ou1 Dr
Christian" (19401 Jean
HetahOll Tom Nall
<t.25 8 NEWS
4•30 II MOVIE
• • 'lhe Crimson
Canary" 119•~1 Noati
ee .. ry. Lo11 Collier
Th ursday·•
Day t i•e tlov ie•
-AFTERHOOH -
12:00 G • • "Kangaroo •
I 19!>21 Petet Llwford •
Rochard Boone
G) • • "Blowjng Wiid"
(19531 Gery Cooper, Bar-
bara Stanwycit
Cl) * * 'Tha Niiied
"'411a" ( 19S9l Ava Oerdnet.
AnthOny Franoosa
3:30 0 ••• 'h "The Eneiny
Below" 119571 Roberl
Mitchum. Curt Ju(gens
by Armstrong & Batiuk
WAIEA SKIIN G BEHIND AN AAK/
~~ABC·'s 20-20 Vi,sion Not Enough to Budge CBS
'(f.Y.:
NEW YORK (AP) -It look CBS' "60 ::~inutes" nearly a deeade to reach the top. ABC's
a; .. ''20·20," in its second sea.son, was the No. 1 pro-
•gram for the week ending June 1.
~ However, CBS listed the next six shows in the ~'taUngs from the A.C. Nielsen Co .. including "The
Jeffersons'' in second place and "Dallas" third.
i!'!ll'and won the networks· prime-time ratings race for
·£""'the fifth week in a row
THE RATING FOR "20-20" -the progra·m
featured reports on the Mt. St. Helens volcano.
girted children and sexual fantasies -was 22.7. a
full two points better than "60 Minutes," which
(inished the week in a tie for flft.b place. '.: Nielsen says that means that of all the homes
.. , \n the country with TV. 22.7 percent saw at least
~-::~ ~
-·
NOW PLAYING ....... ~
Siila Ana 540-7 444
MIC --MIU. Orange 637-G340 ......... __ , ___ , ... __
Hullllllgtaft .... 841.()318
W -·1-DM:I e Toro 511-6111
•Clmll&I OrlllOI 134-3911 11.---..
QQnge '3Hml
part or the ABC program. while 20.7 percent tuned
in for "60 Minutes."
CBS' rating for t he week was 14.8 to 14.3 for
ABC and 13.7 for NBC.
OF TOE WEEK'S 10 highest-rated shows. only
the two newsmaguines and "Bob Hope's All-Star
Comedy Birthday Partv" on NBC -ninth an the
ratings -were not repeats.
NBC's entry in the newsmagazine field,
"Prime Time Saturday." finished in 32nd place.
its highest position in a lonR time.
In an environment dominated by repeats.
some movies and specials did well.
ABC's BROADCAST OF the theatrical rilm
"Semi-Tough" was No. 28. with "Ladles and
Gentlemen: Bob Newhart" oo CBS 31.st.
ABC claimed three or the week's five lowest·
rated programs. including a movie. "The GumbaJJ
Rally," 61St; foUowed by "Hal Unden·s Big Ap·
pie." also from ABC. an NBC News special. "To
Be a Doctor:" "The Yeagers" on ABC. and a
"Citizens for LaRouche" political spot on CBS
HERE ARE TIIE WEEK'S 10 h1ghest·rated
programs:
ty." 19 7 or lS million. NBC. and ~'Taxi." i9.3 or
14.7 m1llion, ABC.
The next 10 shows
.. Hart to Hart," A BC : Movie· "The Creat
Smokey Roadblock" NBC; Movie·"f'un and
Games." ABC . "D1ffrent Strokes," Nlit:; "Kea1
Pe<>ple" and "CHtPs ," both NBC. and "M·A·S·H."
CBS. three.way tie . "That'c; Incredible." ABC.
"One Day at a Time." CBS. and Mov1e-''The
Golden Moment." Part If. ;-;ec. "20-20," with a rating of 22.7 representing li J
million homes. ABC. "The Jeffersons," 22.6or 11.2-;::==============-========
million, "Dallas," 21 or 16 million. and "Alice."
20 9 or 15.9 million. all CBS. "Dukes of Hazzard"
and "60 Minutes." both 20 7 or 15.8 million. both
CBS; ''Trapper John. M D ... 20.4 or lS 6 million.
CBS. "Three's Company," 20.2 or 15 4 million.
ABC: "Bob Hope's All-Star Comedv Birthd•v Par·
~QOEEN .... ___ _
TOMllOBN
Based OD the True 9oay
I
-QM.:YNDT ............ .NM. 1• -. G a (;areer la Ford's Future
Sissy Has 'Day'
QUITMAN. Texu <AP> -Turtle racers, eag
t.ouers. tricycle riders and members of the high
school class of •a mobbed a park aa Ulis town of
2.000 celebrated Sissy Spacek Day.
Mary Elhabetb Spacek, who recently
portrayed country singer Lotetta Lynn in .. Coal
Miner's Daughter.•• responded with squeals of de-
light as she waa embraced by old classmates and
peppered them with questions: "What are you do-
ing now. Who did you marry? Whatever did you do
to your hair?"
"lt's Just wooderful to be home," Mlss Spacek
aald u abe slped autograph& and handed o~t
prtaea t.o 1amea winners during the weekend
f eatJvtties.
f!l;iJPI
---Ur
...... llAU °'""" 637 0340 ....... llUT-~~~· .......... l'lAlA 8<u !>241·~
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NOW PLAYING
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BIN !129>!1339
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PWUDl'IAOOUMCll
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STAWOHiafGt
.. APOCALYPSE
NOW" CRJ ,_
I ''THE EMPIRE IHI
~~~~K"
I '"HOLLYWOOD
KNIGHTS~· CR J
'UDY I THf taAM,-
"UNDemfffD
Fl~ OODIAU" l(i.)
.. THE GONG SHOW" "WHICH WAY
IS UP?" 11'1
~ I ;:::...~,;:o,,
"'SILY~ STILU''
I "ALL THAT
JAZ'l." IR)
..,,.ROSI" r:.._.,. ,
"APOCAl YPSE "NOW"
"BOYS IN
COMPANY C" (Ill
'"IHI MOUYWOOO
1MGHT5·11J
"SllADJOWM uu • M&.--7:>9"4~,. _ ... ,, ...
·-~.,..,..
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trn ... s.e-1:00-9:41
~:J .. 7:00-t-.lO
BJ ft&O YAG&a
NEW YORK <AP) -On
.c ...... ....m... Pord la btlt
known aa tb• wlH·cracklq, tou1•·~ Hu Solo, wbo ....
ctnlly r•·creattd bl• "Star
Wart" role ha "Th• Emptre
8tribl Back.''
"" f'lnt Umt hi bad eve?' beeo ID a too weU and I left after a year
movie tt.udJo. and a bait.
.. WHATS APP&&CIA'l'D bi
th.la hl .. DMf.0 NJd Fant; •11
some kind ot lnd!Yidua.U~. U
they mold you, &Jaey bave to
mold you lD some abape or
another and It au.re •on•t be 011 1crHn, Ford tan•t 10
COt'kf. Jn fld, be'I a Vef'1 ,.._
laud, IGft..apollee man wlM> eo· JOY• remln.llclq about bow be
dtcldtd to become an actor
wbtn be nunked out of eolle,e tbrff daya before araduatklD.
••A UTIUC GUY •moldne a
tlltr ud IM>ldlft1 two t.tJepbonel
.n.tad me:• be remembenld. r:u•Mkl. ·Wbo Milt .)'OU!' WMP
be dtdD•t recoplie my name, be
toot ~ ac• aod my we!Ctst aad
aald. •u DOthlnl bappeu. I'll a.lve )'OU• call'." your own. You have to ftDd your'==============:::;:=::::::::::==~:::!. own tolutJoa to tbe problemt. _
Even lf lt takea )'OU a lit.tie
lon1er. lt'1 •till the best.way.''
.. Tlli\T WAS lla," reealled
the handsome 31-year-old actor.
"and it wu presumed that you
bad lo have a desree to have a
job. I d.td a cou_ple of plays In
colleae. but I never considered
actin1 u a possible career.
Then. as l thou&bt aoo.tl it. it
seemed like a terrific way to
make money. At the time. J
didn't know how difficult lt was."
According to Ford, lhe hardest
aspect of show business was to
get started and to get those first
jobs. "The odds are imposai·
ble," he said. "If you submit to
the odds, you're dead. I was in·
ordlnately lucky from the begin·
nlng." · •
The be&innlng came shortly 1
after he arrived ln Los Angeles.
Spotted ln a play at the Laguna
Playhouse in Laguna Beach,
Ford was sent to see the bead ol
casttni at Columbia. It wu the
FlfUriq that WH tt. Ford
•alked toward the elevaton and
wu about to leave. Instead. he
went to t.M meo'1 room.
"If I'd gotten on the elevators
I would have missed bi. usls·
tant who came runnin1 out say· lnJ. 'O>me on baelt. He wanta to
talk to you.• I went back and he
said. ~How would you Uke to be
under contract'!' I didn't even
know what that wu.
.. BB MID 'ITS a seven·1ear
contract and I'll start you al
150 bucks a week.' l sild okay
and that's how I became an ac-
tor. I still don't know bow that
guy decided be wanted me, but
that's the game."
Actually. tbe actin1 1ame
wasn't all it was cracked up to
be and Ford quickly became dia·
lllualoned with bis $150·a·week
movie contract.
"Their idea waa lo revise the
1930s system of building stars."
he explailed. "They shipped me
off to \he atudlo barber lo 11et my
hatr-. pompadoured like Elvia
Presley and all kinds of un·
natural thlnu. It didn't work out
lronleally for Ford, 1bortly
after be wu released from bi.a
contract with Columbia. be
found himtelf In a almilar situ•·
Hon with Universal Studios.
After playing bit parts In
television shows. Ford decided
lo bealn lookln1 for another
career.
He turned to carpentry and
waa about to become lmmened
In bis new trade when ~
Lucu ottered him tbe role of a
dra1ster ln bis Olm, "American
Graffiti."
AL'ftlOUGB THE mm WU •
hu1e 1ucces1. Ford's career
dldn:t exacUy lake off. That hap.
pened aeveral years later. when
he received another call from
Lucu who wanted to cast him
as lhe mercenary captain of a
space ship In a movie called
"Star Wars."
The film became the highest
gro&Blng movie ever made and
Ford. who was suddenly in great
demand. had to bane up his hammer.
•~ ..
•"•
PlUl(R)
"SEXWITHA
SMILE ..
"FRIDAY
THE 13thf' <Al
.. ANIMAL
ftlUI HOUSE"
.......................
flMYM IHI• .......... --......... ~ .. o..i..
tNI IONe ..... Ill ---··
''COAL llllNaR 'S
DAUGHTlll" '-""9H.1-....
ltt •a..::e ... -
"AU. THAT .JAZZ"
.,_ """"" P:1 .... ···~
. ~ ' f ' .
. ,
I' ,
" *'
The supermarket was a unique American invention, created to meet consumer needs dunng the Great Depression. Photo shows typical early superma r1<ec .
After all the difficulties of the "10s -food
price inflation, the eating out craze, the
stunted powth of the comumer market -
the supermarket Ls ltUl here.
It remains America's dom.bwat retail
food outlet because it offers customers conve-
nience and choice at relatively low prices.
But there was a time when the
SUPermarket didn 'l exist
At the turn of the century. your
grandmother trudged each day to the
butcher, the produce shop and the bakery to
buy the bits and pieces of ber evening meal.
Then she lined up in the grocery store to buy
groceries, which a clerk banded her, item by
item, over the counter.
IP SBE DIDN'T go tbrougb this routine
each day, her family ate leftovers or didn't '
eat at all.
Tbe• appearance of the aupenn.arket 50
years ace> changed all thaL It was a UDiq~
American inve.ntion, created to meet
particular needs during the fint yeara ol the
Great DepNeaion. • Tbell, throqb the war, the poet war
boom and the turbulence of the '60s, it
evolved ID reapome to demands ol a rapidly
dwl ... eodety. Toay oar modern way ol lire is mirrored
in its mp, polllbed windows. The loo6e and
varied llleatyles we all cherish are licensed
by tbe CDDvenlence it orfen.
Wbere did it come from, America's uni·
qM food aton? Not out of thin air. Great in·
veeticlm eektom do, despite the myths. Ac-taaJtr, die ftnt aapermllketa were made
.,.. ... bJ .......-al bmontiom in food retail·
bll illtrodllcld early in WI eeaturJ.
A GRli4T
•
ERIOlN
INVEf\llON
than knocking a hole ta ~be wall betweea the
grocery store and the butcher's shop.
IN CAUFOKNIA, it •eut larce out.door markets called food coliaewm. More often. it
meant a crocery department surrounded by
a variety ol conceuiom.
Mike Cullen, the brandt manager of a
chain store in Herrin, W .• was ooe of the first
to conceive or pulling all these innovations
to1ether. Re also added one last esseutial in·
gredieot -t.be mass merchandisine princi ·
pie.
Re planned to attract larce sales volume
by redud.ne prices as low as J)06Sible and
compensate for narrow profit marcms by
maintainiDI bigb saJes volume.
Cullen wrote hts idea in a letter which he
sent first to one and then to a sec:ond large
chain. Netther was mterested. So in 1930, be
..
epened bis own supermarket in an abandone4
garage oo Loog Island.
THE nA>ORS WERE bare concrete and
the cowrten, unpainted pine. The merchan-
dise wu everywhere -c•ns and cartons
stacked in h.Jgh coluDlns on Shelves or heaped
m large wicker baskets on the floor. The ad·
vertisahg was crude. but sensational. Four-
<See INVENTION, Page CS>
f
• '
''On my cereal.
On my salad.
Onmy ...
whatevei:"
"It's great
when you
stir it
up:'
"Fruit on the bottom!'
"Fruit mixed up~
"Fruit on the bottom!"
"Fruit mixed up!"
It JM waat to wla .............. Dnt u..,.1aa .. ~1n
for d 111 llt, tldl 8al'OllDO
Cbeekerboard Cake
1bould do tbe trlek.
Belldel loold.al rat.bet
1peetaeul8r uc1 t.uUDI
fabuloul, It will have
1ou.r ..... eompletely
pauled.. TbeJ'll be bard
pre11ed to t11ure out
bow you mana1ed tbe
cbeekerboard effect.
And wbm the)' ftDd out
that you becan with two
pound cate., they'll be
e¥eD IDON Incredulous.
Alternate atrlpa of
1olden aad chocolate
pouad eake are put
toaetblr wltb a JWDID'/
frottlq flavored with
Amaretto ell Saronna.
tbe Jtallan liqueur th.at'•
worklnl ma1lc ln 10
many delectable deaert
reclpea tbeae days.
CoUecton of odd hll-
tortcal facts mlaht be in-terested to know that the
came ot cbecken came
lnto belq ln Europe ln
the leth century. Durtnc
tbe same century -tn
the year 1525 -a younc woman ln Saroano, Italy
created Amaretto di
Saroano for the man lhe
loved.
•
. '
w
"Frle'!ds will be hard pressed~.=~-:,=::'::
to figure out how you~~~~~
managed the effect. . . " =:: 1::1:;~::
So much fOC' the lill· Prepare at x 5 x 1-lncb second 11ayer-wttlt •
tory leuoo. here'• the chocolate pound cake 1olden •trip and •Del
recl9e for Saronno with leecnd packace of with • eboeolllte ltrtp. Checkerboard Cake. mis by addSna a ounces Spread top wttll ~.
aemlaweet chocolate, Start tblrd LaJer wtdt a
M.aONNO melted and cooled, with cbocolate etp and end
CllECKEaBOA&D the water and ecc• with a 1oldett atrlp.
CAKE eaJled for ln packace "Tt ~ andn:!:tnof
2 J6.ounce pecu1ea ~. Wltb a sharp fca •ti... ,_._ • .! 1olden pound cake mix lalife, trim cruat1 from roe ---. Ml-"" • .pu-1
3 OUDCM aemilweet cake, mak1nc aure tope ba• wttb a 1tar Up and
chocolate, melted and are level not rom>ded prea .roMUsd fl"OIUD&
cooled Cut each ·cake lnto ~ around top and bae of
2 tablnpoon.a in•· len1tbwt.e atripi. Cut cake. Garnlab wltb
tant coffee powder each 1trlp In balvea 1Jazed oranae peel. Chill ~ cup AmareUo d1 lenetlnrtae IO you bave 1 untll ready to serve.
Saroano 101aea and e chocolate Jhtn 1 cake.
~cup IOft butter or 1tripe. • • • m&r1artne Diuolw tmtant coffee If you cook for a small
1 pound confec· powder in Amaretto di household, there Is no
Uonera' suaar, sifted Saronno. In a large need to shun the larger
2 oun<:es semisweet bowl. cream to1ether budget-priced beef cuts.
chocolate, melted and butter or margarine and A 3 or 4 pound beef
cooled su1ar. Add coffee mix· chuck or round roast
Silvered rind of 1 tu re and cooled may be divided ana part orange chocolate. Beat until of it frozen for more de-
~ cup Amaretto di smooth and fluffy . In a liclous beef menus at a
Saronno saucepan, cook orange laterdate.
Prepare 1 package rind and Amaretto di Cut one portion for a
1olden pound cake mix Saronno until peel is small pot roast; slice
accordin1 to pact ace ll•ud. Cool. another for Swiss st.eat;
direcUoaa and bate in Place one chocolate cut another portion Into
&oaf pant x ~:it 3 lncbes. strip oo serv1.ng platter cubes for stew.
"Don't bother me,
I'm yogurting~'
•
"Strawbeny.
Lemon.
Raspbeny. Decisions,
"let me oount
theways~ ·
Decisions,
Decisi " ons.
., to ..... \Mm &a• out· .. _,11' eai1t UI 11 lal .......... MJ ( .. llilt Cllll.._ IM•>: V •, 1 •~1 t. e .. ...-...._ ~ .• MMIWI A.•w,.&:MJl-• door metal 1Cora1• ......... ._ •f•llr•· tull..U-! (I) I a., wllMe ~,.,. ~ ... .uc.t 1 - - -....... .:c·r ... d....... ...,, t-;.°i: :~;;.-.; .t. •n11•• ,. ... ••cc••.wr: <z, •. 1aa1 .. -4~ ., ....... , ;:.:---...
a• a 4' · t •·eat A. ftll ....... Ma ..... lll9ft.... ==• .... ~ '::l ~=·::.:,~'me': ~. ~ :-::· l'IM et ._:.:..,na ._..,... ««•• .,. • 1••• flue •• atere '' •Md _... e .... fa.a" ..... IM el..... np c .. n l&e Meaela la 1 len.., SM -.r .,..: ••• •••••U•I f Jl•.,•l• •••rb all ca~,_...,., .. ,. ,.,, .. .,~ ....... u die.._ 11 -......_.. t•U.ttwacer. Tiie lileat wUI ..aau.e ........ ,.lee en •••M M•la&1::1•••1 uw: , .... , • ..,. _. Me•11hu•Mtel1Mb. el .... !T:~" ,... a1w &lie ref_.· tale......_ aa.. ~•CM •Ill ••••I• I• • :::: =:.;.:::.:.~' ... ..,. Oii wu. ._. ::.:.:'.:J:'U::•:1:: (Rdl • lnkla& after .... e~= darc:oal will abaorb r:~a;"'tl·i~ "'-~•--•uanot• ws Aaa .,..,. .. ......,....,. ..... llitkerCMmalaa ...,.... ......... $Ille kl•fe .,,. ... lbe •ezt diem.. "'' ..... 'l'ltawtac r-....a: ... -llPft.. .. tlM ... .-If M Mt --. IHalaU••· tltea 1.1• ... U die ..... -•-•-Q My freezer t off •-...,., 'prow,.. --· ••• Ulll .W H-Jwr Hel.*7,..n. ••ve • kscm1•Clile • ..-.. .-., · wen "'11ft tM *la IM lei a lood nl ol Q et••td foods &o loH Q. My refrigerator bu &a.Ill..,....__. rW of set N•e acU•ated and the only thing I bad erea•, ao wlaea u~ nutrl .. ta _..a tat•• ,..;..,l~Y!;~.!:,J HtrUlilul val'M aa Well developed a • bad oddr ..._ Mllr. If tWIC la !IOI e 11 a rceal (told 1 t in it. Ice cream. melted. refreeset u wUI M ,, wt~ mill and an loww feMi Mi1ruve • pro-•• M..,. nlltertWe a. wbJcb 1 can't seem to Ute cue. &17 ...... , ••••rl•• •ton•> aad ls It safe to refreeze ice l••1•r Ille eream,, ~-~~:.-other bl fl di l ............ --.a.._ el ea•-•et ridol. I've ...... _... it ,... et I ... place I& la u ..-<ea· cream! lulea4. It wUI M _._._ em a at 1 orat• ........ --,,.. • __..,., •• r r 1na-r wltll t. a I a e r l • t la e A. lee eNam .-.w aad more tile u
R•a41·tcHat ttrHla ...;.•.:;.P•;;;.ce;:..:;.... _w.;...ow=ld~tt=be~~:;:al~e,.......i!"l•-::1cq~•-::•U='=-Y-· _n_e-::z:da:!u::::y:::se:=-v:er:aJ=tim::es::wi:· :tb:-:bak=·=e::a:c•"I?-ei~·~·~es~e:MIS•:U...:=:.;:::.~ret:::..:rt~cen:.:.::=:•:.:·:__ __ ~~Dot=..:be:::...:mroaa:=:=~aleaa~~t~t~n~be~.-----..!:i ~.~r.~~ VOtlS EVERYDAY Low· PRICES ~lE~~ . ARB ·LOWER TH.Alt LOW I
NEA8LY ALL of
them eootain auear and salt and many contain
other lnJredlent.s such
as malt <made from barley. for navor), non·
fat dry milk and aoy
flour.
Just about all the re:
ady·le>-eat cereals are
enriched with vitamins
and minerals except for
some puffed cereals and
many of the ''natural"
or granola types.
Each basic type of re·
ady-lo·eal cereal -
flake s, s hr ed d ed biscuits, and puffod pro-
ducts -requires a dif·
ferent processing pro· cedure. The first stop in pro-
ducing flakes is to steam
the grain and pass it
through rollers, partial·
ly flattening the kernels.
Then the kernels are
pressure·cooked with
water, maltose. and
other ingredients to de·
velop flavor and color.
During this process
the kern e ls absorb water s ugars a r e carmelized, starc h ls g e I a t l n.l zed • a n d
.primaey .. navor compo-
nen ts are developed.
Next, the moist kernels
are partially dried, then
rolled toJ)l'Odueetlakes.
THE FINAL ateps are
toasting in high tem·
perature ovens to make tbe Oakes crisp, and a
spraying with an
emulsion of minerals
and vitamins.
To make shredded
biscuits. the ftrSt step to
cook the grain ln boiling
water to gelatinize the starch and add
moisture. This mixture
is formed into shreds as
it goes through shred-
din rolls. T\e strands formed
from this process are
stacked ln layers, then
cut into biscuits. The
biscuits are dried and
toasted ln continuous air
ovens.
In the puffed cereal
process, cereal grains
are heated under steam
pressure in a sealed
chamber. During heat·
ing the moisture ln the
kernel turns to vapor
and builds up pressure.
When the pressure m
the steam chamber is released suddenly, the
vapor pressure inside
the kernels causes the
kernel to "explode" or
expand about lO·fold . Tbe puffed cereal then is
dried ln air ovens to
make it crisp.
PUFFED CEREALS
also can be made from
Oour mbtmes instead of from whole cereals
1rainl. Tbl9 mixture la
forced tbrou&b boles in
an e.tnder. Became it
is bot ..... prM&Urlaed.
the aWrture expanda u
it b atruded. Varioaa shapes caa be ma4e by
YU')iae the lbape at the bole. In tbee&tnMler.
From._. IMINft.cl
, cereal b dried la all' ovea.a to ..-tt erisp, aad ••rlcbmeat
-DGtritla ~added. Tbe~•Alue at u. oertiill ..... .. affedlld b7 tM ... ,.. eeHaa, especially tlle
toa1U•&· Tbe moat ap.._. tftnp IA LD
tM I° ....... V.:. UM ee,.al 11
b••tN -u9eel•U1 •• ,, .. u.e ... , ..... t
IGJ ,, ... Jne• -tile
.... , ............ tbe .... _... 17ttM, 1D
.................. lt
••tiWW"\F .... u •. ble.
BING
CHERRIES
1<£'"' CliOP-WSOOUS Al'() "f.J' T'I
l~ Ol~ PCRCU\T~J.f'\t.4•.t
J
COORSB t . 6-PACK--
.,.49
FARMERJOHN 79 SLICED BACON
ff!:<l<A.H 'iUCfD •
1.1"11 l 1..8$ PO CUS '°""' oUA!iC Ul
FROZEN FOODS GROCERIES GROCERIES MEATS
.35
.73
.89
.83
295
.69
J87
259
DELICATESSEN
~&e.~~
~-Frenchs Salad Mu.t.d
&Ol.JA/f-~ Tasters ct
~l!Om.L oman T atyald Sauce
)l()U'<C["""
Del Monte Whole Olis
.l'IOl<'t °"' Fancy F...ms Pe. H~
11-0U'<tCM MMdarin o,.nges
t -Ol\U.Of' eonu Vons Apple Juke
v=\~Juk:e
~~-CJUOff
~,..
a~A.. fl)ow~
.65
.38 532
.79
.69
.79
.53
269
.59
.79
.75
llOL Ul'l-~T Cl'I ~:""Sf 67 ~ Square Melli rtAIOllS •
~...,.otat[)wyMem 1208
··3s~~~"""°"5 F Bu1M Cat Food
1~eornL Pine f'Ower Liquid CIMner'
.28
.79
'lOOl .--l"Cl"Ol!lftW~-1<1. 168 Electraot Detergient 1) on
~~ae.ns .83
·~--~oa-51 Dove 8-SOllp ICl. Ot °"' •
~rl>owdenld~ 261
~Ugtar .99
~~:-: .65
~CUpe 149
~~Ptlta 159
="~Dllper9 265
~~T_, 245
Ll <JllO R
IA&.L M"oe;~'IQICfJ1 UI ) 29 Beel Chuck Ro.st
llO•<U.LS. llUr -CHuC"A ~I ) 88
Shoulder Ood Roast Lii
IA&.L fU"(; l!fH -UJro CUT UI 2 58 T-8one Steaks
,_[ IU'<C; lfU1 l Clr' 2 68
Portemouae Steaks Lii
IA&.L q<e;; ICU QC.IOI } 98 Bondes1 Famly Stuks UI
HEAL TH [, BEAUTY
f"llOIWi.~(9~ TllEA~ )29 Aablftaa..n -•4JOO
~:1~
~~~
)39
)99
~~~~~ 148
245
.66 168
105
~···
MEATS
IAl!lf. 911<. -UN< 1'[ ~· Beel Q.ibe Steaks U1 2 58
"'Oo!D< [1()('~'~12'f4T } 59 Lean Ground Patties t11
• "Lf.L --i.()l'o , .... ttO
l.11 l 34 F~ Pak ~Chops
---Ql'fTUI CUT Rib Pon< LcWi Chops L.11 158
U \OA ClllAOt 4 -l'llO(D<-1020l.05 6 9 Hen«TomT~ Lii •
COOllm
tA 199 Center Cut Ham Stelb
n....-111to 9 S~Onlons UL •
~~ au e29
~ .. IWOl/nt. Hot OUM Cucumbers CA .59
~~ Ul .25
~aC"'Spn>uta UL.39
~IOI F Limes fA .10
A:h~ CA .59
-· _ ...
~ .. l .... " 7J
;'
n ,_-..11 'hi lllf a ... dJtml9 .._ rtD'lUD· R•-t dlot'ol&le ..-.. la
-, .. IHft co •tl'MIPUJ ........ °"" tbt top ol ml1'. -ua cboeolaa. .. P"IO•• ol tM &u&e ,... tM c..._. cue arowMI barely t..elttd: atlr
...... ., --·-,..... .... bente. to1ttber ud cool IMlbt· .....,..__ lie" aa.b C • O C O L A T & • b . D&l> ltrawbeniel '41
MdH.'*"7 .. ••••· OWDD ol U.. ·~ Wo m.n.d ••r•afa -r .. k ao l'l"aA........ c hocolate . Plaee ftlftW. '!'Ma ....... 'N' CWSllS Cd8 l ltlWbtniel OD waxed cMMe............... 1 f r b pa,.r. u dellred, npeat
H•• o1 u. H ...... cbMMc~~=-~~:.rc dlppin1 proee11 for a
fl rat 1traw~erriea ~ cup ••ml·aweet h .. vt., chocolate coat·
4lipped la dlotol-. chocolate p1ecea ln1. An'&nle 1trawber·
the llll'fMt dlo6M far a 2 t.ablelpoou mJJk nea around outer eda•
1peeWIDr'tU...a. l ·I whole frosh of chMM cake. Drbale
Tb• fteait of t"I• atrawberrie1 wlt.b •tema remalnln1 cllocolate 'P•~lal dtHert la a Thaw French eheeae over top of cheese cab.
froat• freada cllHH cake accordt ni t o Makes aax to eltbt
Strawberries are
the best
dessert for
spring.
C.ke, wlllkh hM an a1r1 k a1e d I '"'"' l Io aervlnp. wuun ud a •Uctous _P_•_c~ ____ r_w_, ___ n8_. __________________ ~~;;;.;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;::;;;==:::::::::;:===::;;===:::=:=:=:==::=::==:=:===:.;=.====::=:::::.====::::::==:.__------------~
cream cbeeae flavor
that eo-wttb atmoat any toppi.as U ,au .,.
really rwW, 10U ml&bt
simply Md ribbons of
cbocolate 1yrup' and
drained Jfanaarin
oran1es -or serve it "au naturel."
But since lb.la la a very
special spring meal,
wby not take a couple of
minuta more to make : I this chocolate-covered strawberries 'n' cheese
cake.
THAW THE cheese · 1 cake accordln1 to package diJ'eCtioDa •nd place on a Ml'Ving plate
· ~ before adding the top-f ping. Make a chocolate
sauce by meltina semi-
sweet cbocolate pieces
In milk. Cool 1U1btly,
then dip the bottom two
thirds of the atrawber·
riea in the sauce. Thls is
easiest if you use berries
with the at.ems still at-
tached. Arrange the ber-
ries cm the cheese cake
I 'Feed'
l ! Illness
I r
i • I • I . .
The adage, .. feed a
cold, starve a fever." is
only half right, accord·
ing to the California
Dietetic Association
<CDA> •'Any illness creates a
need for more nutrients,
not less," says Ann
Coulston, CDA presi·
dent.
Systemic infections -from a simple cold to
the most serious illness
BONELESS ROAST
~.= .... $249 a.......... •
Pork Chops ~ ••••• ~ 11?
Fiwh Annour'a \ten.Beat
Pork Chops ~ •• J2'!
Pr-h Annour'a Veri·Bal.
Pork Chops :::...J\'!
EMillleat for Bake or BBQ.
CGUPD ·SAYINGS!
Rede•• all three coupons & save S 1.48
rw;~~~~=
1-... .... .....,. • ....._4 I '"_.....·~--= :::;:.=--'= 0 = I ___ ,__,I._ I ....................
-. .. ., u•-J 1---~120L .... ! .. ~!..~E wlUIC : ......................... 49°. • ...__.._....a.a-I ._ ...... _ ... _
-....--I
I --•-••t.• I .....................
~----.. ---···~ !• l.S. lo.1._11 ~riJ I _.1! LI •• l!JITOES .. :
I ts_..._-~._. 4 I 0 I ....... -4....., ... u..... I------I I ---c.. I I -•*••11.• ... I • ••••••••••••••••••••
... -
ARMOUR'S YERl-BEST ••• LOIN END
""1 Baa&~~ II!
&ROUID BEEF
~--=-,.: $189
Im 11t lJalf ZN flt. •
Pork Loin Roast :,· ....... !12! Pork Loin Roast coor•m ••••• ~1'!
l"'IWb 8-ter'ft A.rmwr'1 Veri·S-P'rwlh ~~·a Vtt1·8-t
Cubes of Pork •••••• s~ Pork Roast =-= ... s~ Pork Sausage ...... 9t
l"'IWb ••• llu. FOi aWMt 'n Sour. Chow Mein. Fr.ti .,._... Annout• Vlri·&.t Our own . frtah ~II and -11\1
Bsllf Kabobs ~~':E~~~---················-~lll .. U.S.D.A. Choice loin cut"' t-f. 8 OL MCh tnth ....-.11Ne
ROAST :s: $249
blllllt•Man • REDSIAPPER
Sausage rrlUMmu •••• s1 4!
Our Own .•. Hot and ••ttl .•. No nitr1ta
Bratwurst ....... '1·~
Porll and -nine ... no n1lnlft
Bacon nuan-uo ••• 99!
Tbitktt .. "Randi Style"
-damage the nutri-
tional status of the pa· .... -----------f'rozenFooct-----------· ! $16~ ----Delicatesse 1---------· "tienl, according to a re·
cent article in Nutrition
and the MD.
A fever increases
caloric requirements,
fo r example . And
pe rspiration, vomiting
or diarrhea all result in
abnormally high losses
of nutrients.
''Increased nutrients
are needed both during
and following an illness
lO fight the infectioo and
repair tissue," Coulston
says. "And when these
additional nutrients
aren't provided -when
we 'starve a fever,' for
example -'the body is
vulnerable to even more
serious infection."
In rapidly growing
t'hildren or the unborn
fetus, severe infection
c an even result in growth failure when
nutrients essential for
body growth are divert·
ed to fight an illness and
are not replenished, ac·
cording to CDA.
"So when illness oc·
curs, avoid the tradi·
tional semi-starvation
diet r e gimen," Ms .
Coulston says. "Lola of
fluids and a balanced
diet based on the four
food groups -milk,
meat, vegetables and
fruits, breads and
cereals -are essential
to provide calories, pro-
tein, ~· vitamins and tra elements
necess for the body
to recover rapidly."
Unfortunately, eve n
the heartiest appetite
falls off during an ill·
nes1, IOIDeUmes making
it difficult to cooaume
much food at all. Ma.~ qgesta
offerilll llDall portions
of fawarite foodl 11neral
1lme1 a day u ooe wa~·
to tempt a fl.,.,n1 ap-•
pettte. "EDric~ a 1Ja11 of
milk wlala • ..,. mak· la11t•.111-..••· ample ... ._.~ " u .............. .. l )le wttli ~a· ~
~Ad nutrt•At·rkb diet
during conwaleaceace ••so. wheo tbt aaodr II repairing tbe dama1e
4!.auaed by 111.neaa, Jib.
Coulaton qys.
Anyone with a aevere
· t\ifectlon caualn1 ldab
fever or lnablfitJ lo
tOlerate fooda or .......
IOM>Uld be under tbe ean « • pltpidan.
Dll ~~.! ... !~~~.!.••• ..... 31•
Bread Dough 9ITt •• s 1°' Orange Plus ........... 89-
3 Pk. l lb. loeve1· Bndcfi.d I 'l. oz. can ... B1rditeye brand D . h s119 ams wun......... Enchiladas ••...••••• s P'
Prima Salsa ....... 75'
l!»\lt OL Hwil'• ~ vuwu.
Margarine MTm ••••• 89'
t lb.~280&.cupa
ELBERTA PEACHES
2111.11111'1 ,., ... 89°
Van De Kulp'• family p.ck
.. , ..
CIC
COLA
-·109
B-B·O-Sauce TllrTlll •• &r
i e& IAWTY'• brand
Minute Maid Ade •• 1r
64 OL IYc. OI Pink lA"'Olwde·PuncMdi
MOTHERS COOKIES
79°
Rex Sole .......•.. s2'?
l"'IWb Larp .•• Pu R..dy
Atlantic Cod ••••• s1~
FllllL
KLEEllEI
TISSUE
65°
Imo Dressing •••••• 39'
40&.c:iano.·
Preserves m &? •• s121
Sunklst Orange •••• ' 125 "'
21f\wboWe
A&W Root Beer •••• s1n
IUW~
•. ~!.'!.!~.!'!! .. ~~.~:.:·· ... 1 go --'--Sliced Salami ...... s 1 a Liverwurst ...•..... s l2'
fi m. Pec .... to· Gallo l'l or. Pk.c J<•"•""'lte~
Longhorn ••..•••... ~ l3' Rondele =: ......... s l2'
9 0&. Pila Lair•"' La._. c·~
~Cracker Barrel wn .•• s1 11
• .,-10 OL St.c-\ .•. Eatrl !o;he'V
lllfT'I ...
CUCUIBER
DRESSllG £$119
"-4"8 Youa WAD'S ... 16 Ol
Cheese P1ffs •.•.•. &r
t OL I.Mara 8audd.n-f>1'I J>ric9d 79'
Jn ice •om• ......... 95'
4'0&.1'.-Piak
HILLS BROS CUFF EE
1a.c. .... $311
Tone Bar Soap .•... 53•
Beth &.
Deterrent au ···~···'ls. ~-~Duty
12 PACK MUFFINS s1•• -... .......
10 LB BAG-U.S. No. 1 RUSSET "I
H&dBBIJ ........ 'liJ .. 74 ..
ilAJm'6M~ .• ,_ ....... ~-
,_..~_ ................ _. .......... u• .
,,...~cu . ............... , ... =. .... ··;•·: .......... ~ • • Mnr, --~-...._ _. .,.. ........ . a..-. .............. .., ..
•llffilli._.llil,t.i .... -Ill 'W -.......... ml*t fll
tM Dys I , ,..... ww :!,r•• IW a&,_ .... ,,.. ...... --· ...... .. t ................. ....,,..
..... ... ... ..... ., ... Olla. .,., ............................... ................ fll ............... ...
lMP'OellJ ........... . .... dMil .... ,... .......... ~ .... ..., o. ........... VM9l •omoMJe
plut 9 Da-.U., N.J., Md ,, ••• 8'C Bear~ '"t.M prtte ~ru1her.'' 1Wr operation
... lara•r Ulan C"UU'I, OCC\lP,t.I $0
tbouaand 1quan feet with 11 emc11r-. aur-roundinc lbe pocery de~
''Q)llB TO BIG BU& ud uve u 10"'
never aaved before," t.beir • l:'Md. Tbere
were now two aupermaftet ftrmt expudinf
lD adjacent areas. CompeUUoa between
supennarltets waa bore.
Henceforth, competlUoa would keep
prica as low u poaible. u competlq com-
panies vied to have the lowest prices in a
marketing area.
Unable to compete in recant to prices,
regular service arocery st«es tried to fight
back in other waya.
Legillation which outlawed selling at or
below COit wu introduced in the New Jersey
Assembly. Newapapera were preuured into
rerualng Big Bear advertising. Otls and
Daw100 resorted to dellverinl handbills to
every doorstep witbln a 10.lllile radius of
thelr market. The conruct made headlines
acr01111 the country, publiclDng the revolution
in food merchand.lalng.
SDEWD BUSINESSMEN recc>ID1Rd a
good thine when they saw IL By um, wben
CUllen died, there were 1.200 supermarkets.
operating tn 84 clUea. Animal names
abounded -Giant Tiger, Bull Manet.. Great
Leopanl -and advertising always stressed
the beast's power to crush prices.
In 193S. A&P, then the naUon's larcest
grocery chain, began experimenting with
self-service. Kroger and Safeway began con-
verting stores, lob. By 1937, A&P was operat·
ing 200 supermarkets.
After trying a variety of formats, the
chains finally settled on a toned-down, order·
l y operation without concessions. Since
turnover wu up and payroll down. these
stores could cut prices by 2S percent. thereby
setting a standard for the new industry.
The supermarket was being refined.
Stores began to look somelhinl llte ooea built
in later decades -except one feature. the
shopping cart, was mialing. CUltomers were
still ll')'inl to fit their orders loto arm
basket•. wblcb 1rew lnc:rea~l7
burdemome aa they moved from to
shelf.
SYL GOLDllAN. wbo .,.. cleftlopt;ac a
17?11 ar'llt ...... Nrl•D•t, w• COit• = .._ Ute ll•ttaUm arm buareu .............. .,,, ....... ot • .........................
.. -.... p&Mia -• alt rill• fold· ............................ CM'ta. "'Int ........ -fnllle It coaldll't' ••11 ••• aa obataelo •• •••II H a .. aatrM, but Ooldmu ~ ud ~~*tcM a wble cut. n. aboppmc cart. rib ,.babyieet" addld.; IOCID became
.. ••••• f••""9 .... ., ~et. BY IN), UM au.,...arbt aecow1ted tor as ::::-.:.r:c.,, ui.. It wu polled for
a lrowtb wb&da World War JI
could ODl1 delay.
Despite the wartime economy -or
perb•PI becauae of the chtllenee It prealDCed
-supermarket ownen actually = tbelr operaUom ID the e.art.y '40I~ es
.neaDt empty abelva. HeaMb and beauty
were lldded to fill the 1ape. Tbe new liDel did
well, and lat.er other DOD+food Items like
bouaewarea, records and aeetJq cards
would allo be added.
TllOV&\ND6 OF MEN left supermarket
jobs to joUl the armed forces, and tbousandt
of women took their places. By IMS, half tbe
penoanel ln food retalliu wen women. and
they became a permanent part of tbe
supennarltetoperation.
Self-service was extended to include ptt·
packaged meats. Initial resistance di.aap-
peared as soon a s customers perceived the
lime-savings involved.
The war brought price controls. ration·
ing, allocaUons of scarce merchandise and
endless paper work. Supermarkets promoted
war bonds and sponsored scrap drives. When
the war ended, the abounding energy of the
new industry waa freed for the incredible ex·
pauloo of the '505.
The social and economic revolution
whlcb followed the war created a new
America. The suburban·centered consumer
society would dominate the scene for the next
20 years, and the supermarket rapidly ad·
jldted to Its new cllentele.
THE BIBTBBATE soared, and the
population grew from l52 million in 1950 to
205 millloo in 1970. An expa.ndillg market
meant more stores. Supermarkets sprang up
everywhere. During 1950. it was estimated,
three new markets opened every day.
Tuel housing expanded into the suburbs.
and where people lived the supermarket
nourished. Shopping centers were going up lo
wooded loU next to the highway, and the
giant food stores were their main draw.
Often independent ~rocers took the lead
in this period or expansion. Many of the
smaller operators had affiliate with
cooperatives, which control their own
wboleaalin1 facility. or with voluntaries,
which are aervtced by a single wholesaler.
TbeM arrancements allowed the small
operator to adJJeve the eftideoey of tbe
chllim mMl compete effectively. )(any one-atore operaUopa erew rapidly iato loeal
~balm.
\\;:put Pnms:x·r..• New·
rorns tn :"I new Convcnil.'OC4..'
' r.lcknf 90 Bccnu:,eno mo<hc:r
w:tm ... to run short of P:imper.;
Only P:impcrs 1s quih-d. And
thm quilted linin~ helps kc.~p
wcmcs.s :iw:iy from your
bnby's skm.
50. buv Pnmpcrs Newborns
in the Conwnicncc Pack with
this coupon. That w:iy you can
keep some dryness close :u
h:ind for vour bnby and keep
60¢ for vourself.
• If your baby is too hie for
Pampers ~wboms. you can
aet-PamptJS lodaltts or
Extra Absorbent C>.iytimcs
in the Convmicncc Pack
with this mupcn.
•
• •
Tm nftCAL aupermaitm outlet ltae1I
•• "'' #~ID the '*• ltor.a aver.,ect
··-..... and carried UGO ltem.t. In tbt • ..__........,.. IMt wttb 7,IOOitema waa u.. ........ .... -.meet •utom.UC doon ud air coadWm'nc. mid food wu c:ollveyecl 8oCIQIS
cHc._. Mmlefl on electric belt.a. Wide
aJalea, -.U eo¥eriDI and trnapaUw layouts
bee1me....u.J .
New PllCbltq m1tertala permitted the lntroductfaD 0,-Hlf·Mniee to the produce
ad clalr7 departmeata. New open ff'Wlft'S
furtbend tbil powtb of tbe froRD food MC·
Uoa. Tbe bread •bell became a bakery de· part.meat. and by the late ·eoa. often an OD·
site bakery. TbeD the service deli appeared.
Enm before the boom ended, boweve~.
problems becan to arise. With so many new
aupermarketa operatiq, people beean to talk
about uturaUoa ol the martet. &Dd competi·
Uoa C'l'f!ft lncrua1qly lnteme.
SU&CBJNG PO& dilfeRntiaUng ape
peal. a few farms decided to promote tradinc
stamps. o.tomen liked the Idea. By tm,
two-thirds ot all supermuketa were offering
atam.-ol eome IOrt.
When cooaumer int.erelt al~. rs.rms
looked IClr other promotions. 11 wu t.be aee or
gam• IDd caate.ta. "Tbe qul.i abow wu the
favorite TV program. Supermarkets in·
trodueed a variety or games. ranging from
"Supermarket Bingo" to "Let'• go to the
Ra~." ·
By tbe end or the deude, Interest
declined in tbia fad, too, and many firms
swltcbed back to lower prices as their
primary appeal. And the supermarket did ap·
peal.
As the '70s approached. there were 38
thousand supermarkets accounting for 7S
percent ol retail grocery sales. Thi.a large, at·
tractive food store offertna quality. a bun·
dance and compeUUve prices had become the
nation's dominant rood outlet.
.. EACH OF THE FIVE decades present.
ed it.a challenges.·· says Bob Ade rs, President
of Food Markelulg Institute. a trade auocia-
Uon ~Ung l .17S supermarket firms .
"Tbe induatry grew as It met each challenge.
But perhaps the ·70s was the toughest decade
or all."
The supermarket grew up ln an age or
abundant food. energy and labor. Inflation
and social revolution changed all that an ~
'70s.
Food prices are affected by two factors
-su.pply or food ln relatioa to demand and
handling cosu. Even when eeneral inflation
is driving up handling costs. a pleotifuJ supp.
ly of rood and moderate prices. That ls why
rood prices orten drop whale housUig.
transportation or energy costs are risia1.
But when ac:arcity due to bad ba.rYestl or
international tndin&. like the im l\msiaD
Wheat Deal. eombtnea wttb rtsiDg banctHq
eo1ta, food ~ces becin to climb. Customers.
who uw food bU1a iacreutq week by week.
often Named tbetr Problems oa tbe mcm Ybi·
ble ...... "' tbe food dlllrtbuUon a1*m. ' tb•~
'lllDS DD BBSN .,......._ that trou-
ble la7 ebM4. la llM, ..._ a toOd prtee ftnt
be1an to dimb, aetlvtat. la DllD'fw called for
the flnt food 1tor• boyeott. Uke other
American imtltuUou, tbe ~ waa
subjected to heavy crtticllm by coaaum.er leaden and dllenchanted atudentl.
Supermarket operators, Who reftrded •
themaelwa aa "buY1n1 aeeata for tbe eoa·
aumer1" wen shocked. But the debate that
eoauea J)IV9ed mutually informative, Many
conaumer leaden learned what eeonomlc
facton adual1y 1ovem food prices, and re·
ta1Jen learned to llat.en more cloeely to their
cuatomen.
Kany fU"DU hired consumer' leaders, like •
the president'• conaumer advtaor, Esther
Peterson. to wort with top.level manqe-
ment. Open dating on perishables, unit pric·
ing and nutritional labelinl were aome ol the
lnnovatioos which resulted.
INnA110N CONTINUED and people
became more conscious of ~ ahrinkins
dollar. The situation waa only aunvated by
the mandatory wage and price controls lo·
troduced in 1971. Ceilings were placed on re-
tail food prices. but agricuJtural prices could
not be controlled. Some firma were actually
selling meat at considerably less tban cost
rather than tum customers away empty-
handed. The traditional supermarket profit
.of a peony on the s ales dollar fell to half a
cent. .
As controls were lifted, a flood of pent up
.cost In creases flowed through the food
~ystem and food prices rose by 29.1 percent
m a two year penod. Inllation hurt con-
sumers, particularly consumers on fixed in·
comes. But it was also hard on the industry.
Operating costs kept rising. By the end of
the decade. labor costs had risen 171 percent,
utility costs were up 225 percent and supplies,
166 percent. Sales had risen only 12S percenL
1be traditional answer to this kind of
problem was increasing sales volume by
opening new stores. That wou.ldn 't work any
more. The market was no k>nger rrowtnc as
rapidly as It had. New lifestyles reduced the
birth rate The working wife's need for con·
venlence contributed to the phenomenal
growth of the fas t food indu.stry, which
further reduced the retailer's markeL
FACED BY TIIESE adverse concliUons and already wounded by mandatory price
controls, several venerable supermarket
companies failed. But others began to rally.
One answer to current problems wu
techno&ogical innovaUom which could in·
crease the prod~tivity of employees and
raciUUes. Firms introduced eeero conaerva·
lion programs and explored Ideas Ute
automated warehouses and eentral meat cut·
liq or sptittiq cattasaes 1D ceDtral flldllUea ratier than in the store.
Tbe most important UIDOHtioa WU the
(See INVENTION, Pqe Cl)
FORA CHANGE YOUR FAMILY WILL LOVE AND SOME CHANGE FOR YOU.
Now you con hove Safeguard and savings,
too! Here·s 20t towards your next purchase of
Sdfeguord
Toke advantage of ttl1s money sovmg of fer
and discover all Safeguard hos to of fer
• Unbeatab4e deodorant soap proleetion
• Rich. silky lottler •A great, fresh scent.
So change your family's soap to Sateguord.
· · It's a change you'll
oil love ..
..
Athletes
Shorted
The average
American diet does not
provide adequate
amounts of
carbohydrates for
athletes in bard train·
log, according to
William Fink, an ex·
erclae pbyslolOglat. Fink
made his remarb at a
recent meeting lo
Newport Beach of the
California Dietetic As·
soelation.
Fink told his audience
of 600 registered dieti·
tlana that the
car bobycb ate ecmtent of
the athlete'• diet la an
important eomideratlon became llucoee la the
fuel ol choice burned
during exercise. Un·
fortunatelY, ~ body's
ability to store glucose
in the muscle and Uver as glycogen ts limited.
When the s upply of
glycogen is depleted,
this wilt limit the
athlete's performance.
Therefore, the more glycogen that is stored,
the longer the athlete
can perform.
U an alblete engagi in an hour or mo
vigorous exercise eac
day, be will bum off
more muscle glycogen
than be is likely to
replace if he eats the
typical mixed diet which
contains 50 percent of
calories a s
carbohydrates. The
serious alblete needs 70
percent of his calories to
be carbohydrates, noted
Fink, who js a research
associate at Ball State
University, Human
Performance
Laboratory.
Bread, cereals, rice,
past a, potatoes .
vegetables and frulta
are a few examples of
foods that are b.lch ln
carbohydrates.
"The athlete's muscle,
elven enough
carbobydratea In tbe
diet and additional rest
time can lncreue bis
glycogen stores by two
to three times. This
phenomenon ls called
glycogen supercom·
pensatiOll. Its practical
advantage la that the
muscle has more fuel to
use and longer to go
before fatigue."
Fink added that there
la some indication that
~wo or three regular
meal• will replenish
muade glycogen better
than several small
carbohydrate feedlna•
t.b.roupout the day.
··An a&blete'• enero
comes, for tbe moat
part. from what be ate
).'etterday. Today's food
does far mon for tomor·
row than it does for to-
day." Al~ what JOU eat
la lmportllat. lt la not eyel'Jtlllnl.
Flu eoneluclecl by ,an... • .,,. •tlalete ••
Mist 6teDd la Ida tl'aln· ms. Tbe well trained
muscle atorea more earbo~rdrate1 and
bar'DI tt man eftldmt·
IJ. Bat carbob1dratea eauot .... tbe IUld• •o-wla•t u .... aot
....... to do ta tnla-...... ..
WHOLE .16 WATERMELONS
R£O RlflE tCUT •• 17 l8.1 l8
.49 GOlDEN
NECTARINES
LAiia llEADY TO EAT 1.8
DELICIOUS .59 PlUMS ARST Of THE SEASON LI
SEEDLESS .89 GRAPES PfflfTTE. ~LLA-S FlllST L8
ROYAL .69 ~~·-. APRICOTS CANT •~"' . ...,;:.~ RtCH AHO SWEET. EXTRA l.MCE l8 111NE 111PE .;fl"AL. . ,
'~o'k-4" ••
BINC .79 :;T... • HA
CHERRIES PIP •
PlUMP. JUICY. SW&T LB R!f5H
YELLOW .49 COLDEN
PEACHES BANANAS I.Ma. LU500US. JUICY 1.8 TEMPT'INC. 0El£CTA8&.E
HONEYDEW .39 GRANNY SMITH 5 9 MELONS APPLES •
SWKT AS fTS ~ LS lAAGI. NEW lVLAMD S FINiST
"Would ya get a load Qf this?
"Peaches, plums. cherries, nectarines,
melons. grapes ... need I go on?
People have been waiting all year long.
for these! So surely they won't mind
paying higher prices for them.
,. "But this IS bananas! After all rve done
LI
.... /' to help raise prices, Lucky has lower overall
·-" prices on &uit. And that's the pits for me."
179
T-80NE STEAK
80f«)(0 BEEF lOIH
lB
BONELESS
RUMP ROAST 179
80NOEO 8ffF llOUM>.
SllllOIHCVT
l.I
TOP SIRLOIN 2ss STEAK BONE~ 80HDED BEEF LOIN LI. .
~..,CUT CH~~ . .-.98
~~~~ .... 1.98
~--~~ ...• 1.98
~...,ENO~B~ .... 1.88
CORNED l&F BRISKET 1 39 ~~Ul • "' •
~~ ........... 3.98
CiROUM> BEEF PATTliS :I:iJ'~JAi> ....... 3.99
:=~~1.'l9
~~~ .. 1.~
COIN$t a...... .,. !Ag' _ ...... Oii ................. .
~~~-~ ..•. 98
·~~ ....... 79
pLADY LEE OPEAS ~ .36
170Z. CAN
!HARVEST DAV 29 GREEN BEANS • CV1' Cit SUCED 16 Ol. CAN
!IMITATION 79 MAYONNAISE • Ull1'I UI U OZ. JM
l' TI&SWEEr JU1CE 89 b-~ ........ CM.
b ~ ROUS .... .,-. ar !WI. 73 . A WAD OReS&NC ~~~. MOllT\•99
b ~WAY PrZlA fl'<tMf] '°" • 59
b DEl .~PEARS ~or CM. 79
b ~~AIL 10or wo. 79
L~.~ ...•• ..,..99
l~~ .• a .... 79
A~w~ "°''°"•79
P BROWMERrtY CROUTONS 59 I>•...,. ............. .
canned & Packaged _ .
}'TOMATO 27 b~~ e 1!)0l CAN
.79 11 Ol BTl
!STAR KIST 1 59 CHUNK TUNA UCMr MfAT ti'I'\ OZ CNw
b ~E TOP~ 1!'~ CM 1.02
r TANG ORAHCC ORINIC 2 57 b -.0-•\I «l\Qr ~ •
!~~~~.17
L~~~.,...81
b~~P.M~ .•• -.1.25
! YOCURT BARS m=.c:.~ IOI -1.24
L ~ISCO SAL TINES ,.Ol -· 77
L~~ "°"-1.43
r LEMON TREE MOC 2 17 0 l_..._ . P• CM •
b~T~oru.o.99
POTATO CHtPS L ~Jil"'-'1:-o. . .•••• 79.
r VLASIC ptQCl.ES. 89 0 ........ ...,...... •ct•.
!:CHEDDAR
CHEESE
ucY LE£ 5"MP
!:LADY LEE
BISCUITS
BUTTffW.J( oe
SWf(TMlU
129
CJ Ol PICG
.16
,,,.. Ol "'"'
r MOZZARELLA CHEESE 2 29 e NKQh ,.Ol -.C. •
l~~ \Ol .... 69
r CREA.M CHEESE o ~~
r CHEESE CUPS
b ---..... S-.0
_,,_._
[~POl0~-1 .29
r LADY LEE KN00CWURST 1 19 6 ,, Ol ate. •
b ~ SAUSAOE uoi -1.19
r SWIFT PEPPEROM 1 Q9
b "°° •OI -•
Dairy & FrOZen
r AUTUMN SOFT MMCARINE 89 o ,.or cw..
, TRE£l5WUT ..uc:E 89 O Ol'Mtt U OI <M •
L~~5.!!c:™ .~ ... 1.39
t MORTON tOEY BUNS 65 h ••••
!:LADY LEE
ICE CREAM
llVf MIUM flOUNOS
149
•nGALCTH.
l ~L£E voe~. uor "".99
HOuSehOld ltemS
b ICLEENEX TIS'SUE =:.'n'YI~ ,.K(' ... 6.5
r ClAD GARBAGE BAGS 1 15 b ~ lllTtW* l\Ct -•
r REYNOW·s FOIL 41 o AL-nvlOOll.
l:!?!~:!!, •01m5.19
r CAAfSS BATH SOAP 45 0 -•1'ot.-.
AANE-SOl~Ol m 1.89
r Of>OE REFILL CUPS 1 19 6 -\Ol tODCl Cll •
SOFT 'N PRETTY r t()UI ~ a""°' 89 ~ -fl a. AS"°"81 m V -•
r a 1NG FREE 1 57 o •-~""' •Cil -•
l' JOHNSON'S DIAPERS "l 49 6 °"""-)f (T -.c..
Health & BeaUty Aids
INTENSIVE CARE l~=-.--=r ... 1.29
b ~~ MOl m 2.27
b=~ •or .. 1.39
l~~ ~OIM\ 1.87
A=SWABS MGJco1.69
Uquor
L~~~ ,., .. IT\ 12.99
A SEAGRAM'S CROWN ROYA&.
==:'_..,.Nan 11.99
I
)
..
.1
... J
1 ; I
~ I
(
" ;.
" ~' 1 ,_
b
" ,, .,
ti
..
..
t?
n
h
I •
..
•I
' J
.b
l<t
•q ,,, ,,
•• 1
1
I
•u..r. -0. hoU la executive
tllrector of tbe
M,...... Growen' Al·
1odatlon, and to an
a1para1ua man,
••1ra11" meana
~ isn't exaa· aeratms when be says
tM erap be'• POintlnc at
ls a toed one. ln fact, for t .. e •bole California
•paraqus industry, this
will be one of the best
yeanever.
TllE aEASON la a rev·
olution in the
asparagus lndustry. The
last three years bas seen
the introduction of the
first commercially
available bybrid
asparagus seed. and•the ne-bybrtd ls almost
twice as produ~ve as precedma varieties. On
top of um, the hybrid is
blessed with a11 ex·
cellent Oavor.
Since it takes three
·years from seed to com-
mercial prod~tion or asparagus, this spring
will be the rtrSt time any
of the new variety will
be available in supermarkets.
Once a plant ls or pro-ducing 11ge, it can form
10 to 12 spears each year
over a•period or almost
a decade. Harvesting
those spears la · a tricky
business. though, for
they must be picked at
just the right size to aa.
sure maximum navor
and tendemeu.
TSE Gaona aJm.
to catcll till ..,...., ..
~bentlle .... about
9 inches blr; but If the
day ta wwm and the eon
damp, asparacu• can
grow 7._., inches in a
alngleday.
< Asparaeus i• the
fastest growing com·
merdal vegetable.)
Since all aaparaeus
harvesting is done by
band, catching the plant
at just the rtgbt moment
can mean inspecting a
f l ant twice a day.
uugine what the
typical asparagus
grower is up against, on
a warm day, when he
bas 2.5 million pl@ts lo
look out for.
Once the 9-inch shoots
are pJek~d, they are
packed upright on damp
paper in a box 10~
inches high. Tbe extra
1 ~ iDcbes is to allow for
tbe plant to grow.
Budget
Battles ·
,
•
gu8 is 'Grass' rou ·IJOn't. SmoJ[e
1our r~tr1tor for ,.., ....... ,.. ""· HUet IMilr th Up JI 1!11adl•• upward•. ~.:=-~ Hef:'.ol 1ravlu. H4I tbat btadia1 11 th•
pl1at'1 actual 1rowtb .... 1--tM MrU\. ..... ._. ....... De
Paoli ldvtMI retric•rat· la1 tb• 1pe1ra alon1 wltlt a d1111p paper
towel, ln a plutlc b11
Haled wtth a twiatem.
"Tbe sooner they're
tataa, Ille~ u..tr
f&aYor ud tbt mort t..._ ..,.an,•• ad·
""'Dl'PllU.
••nas cookl:£i ...... "' .. ..... by ., ...... tbe 1U.lk
wltb bolll laaad• and MadlDI. ,,.. ltalk wU1
break It jmt tbe point
....... tbe t.ouo portion
me.ta witb tfae leQder
pordoe. •
.. But doa't ttu·ow
away tbe tou1b por.
UoD ! " bll.lsta De Paoli.
••pffl t.bt Ktn _.lb a tritlcaJ for. ~lttulalOly
potato PMler Hd u.11 bealtb.
wbat•1 Wt ta _.,. or How do aap1ra1•• c.....aa.." farmers• w•ve1 cook
De Paoli doelft•t want wltb their product?
ua to •Mta 8IJ7 al tbe Lillian Mmaat1 from
a u t r l ea t 1 I n o u r SCockton loYea to boll =.,..· And be bu a them, try tbem, saute • Alper.,.. la out. them or ue tbem tn
1U.Ddlnl u a eouree for IOUPll· vitamins A and c. and .. But don't overcook
allo for DOtalllwa. It .. them,•• 1be cautloaa, a good ao.aree of addtn1 ... If you want tblamln. niacin, more fln•or and a
rlboflavln, 'ritamlna B prettier appearance,
ud c, aa4 it aJao ~-leave tbem OD the
taiu rutin, a •ubltanee e~ Ude.••
Her famJJy'a favorite Salt and pepper to
recipe ii: tute
ASPASA.Gtll J'81'f· In a lO·tnch aktnet TATA JIAZU.N"n Nute anlGD 1n oU uaUI
1 pound qparaiua. aoft and tran•l,cent.
cut ln 1-lncb plec• · Add upara1ua pieces
1 lar1e onion, and atlr fry for one
chopped . minute. Mix eu• with
2 tableapoona aa.Jad parsley, parme1an
oll cbeete, and aalt and
2 tab I ea poo n a pepper. Pour e., mix·
parsley Oakes ture over onions and
6 eQI, beaten with aapara1ua. Bake ln a fork 350·detree oven for
2 ta bl es po o n a about 20 minutes or unW
Parmesan cheeae, set. Serves four at a
1rated lunch dish. ' ••Clolns yo1Sshift •. •. we•re. dOing ours with
8_, Chudl·Ba.de Cut
Chuck
Steak
le
~«--~···-·
i!DllBECOllVt !~ -----.... --...-...--. ·--... -.... _~ ___ .... _ : -IO.._. .. _...-·,,,_,.-· or -C0U. :-c::-....:::OMo-..·~-.----~.::,----~---: 11111 Ullllt' 0...... c...-Per c ........ c...-........... s11nt1,tMO .. __ ..... mmnmmmmmm!~ ...
USDA CfM>k»
Beet Chuck
Round Bone Roast
... . ,roan-Pettie Jean
Comish Game
Hens
Meat
KIDIWBIP.
Wlm1ers
Flnt of ltte 81 .. on
Extra Large
Apricots
:99 per
lb. 169 ~79 ~!89. "!95 ~49
~~--------------~~ ~~--------------~~ ~ ....... ____________ ..,,,~
per
lb. 119
USDA CMlc I .... Cfluclr
Boneleaa Steak
UIDAChotoe
Bone111a Rib Eye
UIDA Clulc1 .... Cfludl-h11I-
Shoulder Clod Roast
F.,,.. .lohft.f'Olil -..11t1r
PorkBladeSINk
IW,.._Hotor 8WMt
Fnllll ........ ......
per
lb.
-Cove
F,.....Ataeken ,., 111 lb. Halibut ,., 1•• lb. Steaks 321 329 Pet'
lb. ,., za• per
I>. lb. ... I>. zn
s::.r 1" R1tp ......... 1 .., ... ,
Bu111111llll 819cu118 ~.17
11oz.
loaf
Cont. PNa or car... ....
Llbbya Vegetables
Oeldeft Ot .... Meortectv_.....
Noocle Roni C....._ llkled or~ In Juice
Dole Pineapple
Light. Ott••-,....
Sts-Klst Tuna
-....or Diet
7-Up
...
.......... Flnon =-Ice Cream
..
s..-Plodl•
Trap6clt T_.. T,.. .... 59 1S"tOL 35 Lmge Mangoes C8fl •
New CrolHtillM ':.' .29 •oz. 59 Red Onions ball •
20 87 Ena ,MCp-WMh...Qotdeft r::-• Delicious Apples , lb.begcetto• 98
·::.89
2i.. 1" btL
,,..,,c,.
Green Band Celery
,.....c... ......
Dair I•
...._ .39
......... l'Nn
':.' .49 0,. Juice ::'\ 2 ... 88 p:C, Plants
........ 99
.... 99
.-2" Thin •llu.. dB ,, .. 79 111 ''' ..,....,_.. ~--,..-'* ___ ... ___ ,..,_·--... Mid ChedUr
. '
This ls 111188111 Day
al ............. . .... _
PllCI ......
..... ,... ......
Jotmlon'a Yogwt
.... ...,
C>NngeDrlnk
Ra\lt• Ct1111'*"9o•:M• ~ .48 Honer Bran Danuta ... ............... 1.::-2" Pound Cake
ti-. 49 ....... ......... ... ....... Whllker . ......... ':: .79 ...-1111R.Voc1U
1;.:.88 ............ ............
..... Qelll 1::-111 .-.... T ....
Aa wun...,.. •. .._. ........... ..... IMnldalOliWiiw cloU1HUCi Uilt•r ••aua. Hen la • de·
...... au& ~ .... Mlad ._ ..... U..t b lcluJ
or lM warmer day• ed . • Ham'a A1para1u1
bowder la a tut•·
empUDI IOUP that'• ••1 to pr•pare. Ht.blr 10U prefer to
•• freab or frozen pancua. simply coot
b• uparaps briefly ln anaed chicken broth,
• bea .ur m ttapor•ted Ilk and mashed
otato flakes
aloq wttb bita ol hem.
e poUl.o flaltea add a
ubtle potato ft•vor and
reamy consistency to a
• .aoup that satisfies ap-
:;peUtes. but ll only 150
aloriea per aervina.
Jewel Salad. rona and
ilk or Iced tea wlll
omplete a carefree unch or 1upper with the .JEWEL SALAD
ook and taste ol aprtng. 1 can (20 ounces)
e salad feenare. fresh pineapple cbunka r l n a c b I ea v ea IV. cup oil ·t. g.h ll g ~ t e d w I t h 2 tablespoons lemon
strawberries. pineapple Juice and melon balls. The 2 tablespoons honey t! mellow aweet·aour 1 tablespoon pre· ... ~9:draalng can be made ln pared yellow mustard
,-•• jiffy ustnc hooey, pre· ~teaspoon salt
' J>&red yellow mustard Fresh spin a c b ~and tbe Juice from the leaves or other salad 1-canned pineapple. It's a greens
·.salad that's as colorful Fresh strawberries ~and appealing as a rain· Fresh melon balls
tamtns A and C. ing '1<. cup juice. Com· ft> ow , yet big h in Drain pineapple. sav-
Either lemon sherbet bine the '1<. cup juice
• or angel food cake would with oil. lemon juice,
,
make a nice dessert to honey. mustard and salt
serve with this meal. In covered container.
HAM 'N ASPARAGUS Shake to blend. Arrange
CROWDER salad greens in large
• 1 pound fr es h salad bowl and top with
! asparagus• fruit. Pour dressing on
f
2 cups water salad and toss lightly.
1 can (10~ ounces) Garnish with strawber·
1_ .. __ chicken b~ . ries a nd pine.apple.
1 cup finely'. a1cect . Mlltes abouf 11.4 cups
cooked ham dressing.
• • .Invention
<From Page CS>
introductJon of computer technology to the
supermarket. Scanners. which could rud the
Universal Product Code on food products,
began replacing the old-fashioned cash re-
gister. By the end of the "10s, 1,500 stores
were scanning.
THE ATrEMPT TO respond to adverse
conditions al.so. led t.o i.n.Dovations in store
format. Firms attempted to increase volume
by redesigning stores to appeal to specific
elements of what had become a fragmented
marketplace.
They opened warehouse st.ores, which at·
templed to cut costs on overhead and labor.
Rough and unfmlshed, these markets sell a
full line of products often from cut cartons or
packing cases. The idea l.s to reduce service
and costa, and pass saVin11 on to customers.
Other companies experimented with
limited assortment stores, which eliminate
senlce and al.so reduce the number of it.ems
offered for sale. lnstead of the 10,000 pro-
ducts usual in the '70s, a limited assortment
store carries around 500 non-perishables.
Other companies attempted to increase
volume by offering greater convenience.
They opened "super stores" of up to 50,000
~ square feet which offer a wider variety or
fooch, beverages and general merchandise.
The object ls to draw customers from a much
broader area than the convenilonal store.
COMBINATION STOBF.S. which com·
bine a supermarket and a pharmacy, work
oo the same principle. Both the super store
and comblnatloa store are designed to foster
higher sales per transaction.
The majority of companies, however.
stuck with tbe tradltJooal supennarlcet of
30,000 square feet and 10,000 items. But witb
the market areas takln1 on their own in· dlvlduality, retailers began to tailor stores to
specific communities. Even the conventional
supermarket bu responded to diversification
of llle-styles
Ir the warehouse store ll reminiscent of
Mite Cullen's first experiment 1.D mass
mercNndiatq, the auper store la a reminder
of bow much America and the supermarket
bu cbanpd durlq the lut five decades.
Colifomio
Grown
~Body
(Umit l
"-oM)
fotter Far....
Cut.Up
Fryer
fester hrms
Best of
Fryer
fester ,._
Comito
Pack
Sli.:ed Cornecl Beef
Bacon Brisket
~ 1-lb. c ~ !""-A ... _ 88 :=.~ ... ~5148
Kins Plc9. ~ lb.
At hf-&.~::: C-0-.e .,..A .....
..... ..,&... ...
•erchFlllets
. :'it!}.
7-Bone
Beef Stea•
!14•
Safeway Franks
;:.:::~. !:-99c
Bwritos
~3tJC
a .. Arm
Pot Roast
USDA
0.wa..f
Ch..d !158
Ounaeness Crabs • 1e9 ~ 7-Bone Roast ""*· '-01 M Olllll ~ <9!ll!J OSOA OIOOC« llftl Ciiio Ash Fillets fro1... '298 ~Boneless Roas1 Yllldl~ • • ~ "'f (11!1!) US1M a.me.r.e>oa lie
LIQUOR AND WINE BUYS! By the beainniu ol 1980, there are 33,800
supermarketi ln the couatry dotnr SU4
bUlkm m ..._, which aceount for 77 petteGl
of retail food lalea. The figures speak for
tbemMIWL Eftdeatb'. t.eelmo&Olkal lnnova-Ch·-••P••... ... or Vocllla Uom -aperimeQt 'tfitb format .. payin& -~ olf. ......._ •C...
.. We ba.e nntved," N1I Food Manet· • ~ ;::-3 ,so...&. ts· ~~ , n. t:&69 laC IMUtule'• Bob Aden, "becallle f• fiye ~ ~.. V deC9des ... DeTer lo9t tM abilitv to cbM1e "619 ......,. • _,
::i::,.~aldapttotM ..... olour -~Hungarlad2=:'5 -~~ .. '10"
·~==~=~~~~~~ ·~~ ..... 2::•s •~.!l"~ .. -2=•1
VARIETY DF.PT.
'ITaditions... ~.i..,:...;. tab'-sttirt. at your uuuwr w.
Aperfectnle .. -....... ............. •nr eve,,uy meat. Remember,...,.. Day
June 1sett.
LM.BOYO ) INFORMS In the DAILY PILOT
Bel-air
Orange Juice
,,._C1n11•..._
Kraft
Dinners
M.-...00.-
DAIRY AND DELI
l11c ...... YoglWI
~::;::-=·29t
CoH .. eChew
~:;:;=.•1••
FROZEN FOODS
CGl'llatlon Fries
o.-·•loon• 2 69,. ~ .... s.o. ..... ~. ~ ._ ..... ,-c •••
~ ~ ...... ,79
'--caw! .. ""'
BAKERY BUYS!
S.rve
AJa
W'rth
Lucerne
Ice Ct.am!
~And
Meaty Cont~
A,. A Sp.ciolty
At So~~ avy.. An Choosy
.... °"ty S.i.ct
Contc1loupes with
Jlllll-"-l\IKtOU~ Acrfor.
19c_ Yellow Onions
w. "'''o"""~•C:OOO"'<f
Cucumbers 2 45c Papayas ~.on.er'111>Q·
L0119"-Slcn tar ''"" ro~Al1YOOt'
lb 25'
tACll 79'
3 ~69'
4 ...:'129
~~~ ~49' ~~.Soif
Fresh Limes 2 25< Philodendrons
l ""t .ltoaMll&AC--.. r_,,-IS 1~ ..... -.-"""''
Golden
Sweet Corn'',
=-~,... s100 ~8""
SAFEWAY LOW PRICES!
Bewer~ges s1z9 Critgmont ( • \
ltegulor ~ 812-01. ·
and Oiet -Cona ..
Instant Coffee ..... . "'.: '3"
-.. Totino's Extra .. ._ 11 s1 ... ,....l'lm ...
-~food 5rsa=r1100
~ 9-lives cat food .. 2nt .. -·-·,__,.. c:. .,.
-~~ 1:.'1"
SAYE•2•~
llAGIC -•na.,t .....
--------------...... .-........
fte ...... :-._g, s.•= ••mil Al aaar Hf.MI , •• ,. •••. c, •••••
arU1t1 alletelt.. ••. ..a1ta1 pw'8 1U ti ta.. .... , ............ , ....... -dilerl•••• ...-eelal• ••HI. T'• llMdt .,.w. .....
Ille fClr tlle a I "'•·..,a
It wu boiawM ln Utt wridlill Of Mid aaeleDl
ldlQ&an • Conf9dua. Th~udt!M
plum ~ Ulo ruet. u far bedr In a.Awt bll·
tor1. lomt ~rlua
• even M1 dull lite nee•
tarlne prectdtd tbt f peach. Tbe nectarine, ~ like the peach bul a ~ fruit unto ltaelf, la a
member of the rot e
famUy. The plum, tboucb
orl&iutiaa l.n Aaia, WU found by early colclelsta
crowllll wUd throqbout
much GI America.
Today, • I~ porUon
,.. of the world alipply al all
•' lbree of these famous it· tree fruits is grown in :~ Calllomla.
l . THE THaEE fruits
1 I share more than lhelr 'l origins and their tree . I : top home . They als o
1 ', s ha r e th e s umm e r ~ season as their time to
shine. In shopping for
any or the fruits, be gen·
tie.
Peaches, particularly,
bruise easily and a Uttle
pinch or poke can do
great damage. In.stead,
follow these suaeslions
from the California Tree
Fruit AgreemenL Look
fo r peaches wilh a
crea my to gold un.
d ercolor . The pink
.. blush .. is an in<Ucation
or a particular variety,
telling nothing about
ripeness or soundness.
~ .. Look also for a well·
• defined c rease and a
peachy fragrance, along
with slight softness to
the touch.
Nectarines that are
ready to eat give ever so
( slightly lo palm pres·
sure and show no ereen
\
at the stem end. .And
since plums come in
such a variety of akin
colors, the best clue to
their riiteneH l• fruit
that yteJds to •-e~tle ' pressure and is all&lltly
so(tatthetip.
Be especially db· criminatlitg when •hol>-ping for fiult that ia lo
,,.. be eaten or used Im·
m ediately. Moderately
fir m fruit. however, will
ripen at room t e m :
perature in two lo three
days. so keep this in mind
when planning ahe ad.
·:Once fruit is r ipe,
, . refrigerate it immediate·
: ly for it can tum quickly rrom ripetoover·ripe
A.LL TIIREE fruits -
peaches. plums and nee·
tarines -are health and
nutrition bargains as
well as beautiful choices
to add to the menu. So
,while they are abun·
~-danlly av ailable, take
.. a dvantage or it and ~erve them in a variety
·or ways.
These ancient Chinese
tr ee fruits make ver y
-good eating and rooting
sense for our modern
diets . As J ohn Keats
'"1TI>te in 1819 of the MC· tarine ••. . . good God
how fine."
PEACHY BAKED
ClllCKEN ~ cup dart corn
syrup
• 2 tablespoons soy sauce
2 tablespoons aberry
~ teaspoon pepper
1 broiler-fryer•
chicken, cut in parta
4 peaches, peeled
and quartered
In amall bowl stir
to1etber eom syrup, soy
sauce, •herl'y, 1lncer and pepper. Place
chicken aHn side up ln
'hallow roasting pan.
Pour sauce over
cblcfleL Bate ln 115-·
de•ree cMIO 40 mlnutes, t\l.flliu and ~ fre-queDtfy. Add peacbea.
Co-* • m' tee lon1er,
ba1tlq trequnUy. or
•11111 ebtckn I• fort-
tftclW. llak• foar terv· inp.
•PLtJ• AND NBC,
B111NS maua
o.; 't t9P t11Jtt eore
~IYl"IP l 1'. &ablUpOOA ~ora .~ ... . ~ t..,.aoa Sl'OUDd
•• 'Iara• lttt•l '"' •••illMir nra 11r•1> • .,.. _.. clnnam•
... : &Gia co -~plu ..
Mat • la to IXID..,.=.W.. Bdt• OVM
11 •'1 ·= ILUt •
la ... ,.. bowl 1tlr
totetW bul•.ull bU· ... aab&. mu, 1DlJk and
'"'ar uaUI ..U mixed. 8tat vtaoroualy ao
1&.roai•. Whee fruJt hu
•
PllCES EFFK.
7 FULL DAYS,
JUNE 5 ·
JUNE11, 1980
deli.
,.I_.
CK
ST
I CRISCO OIL ..................... 2t-0z
5 130 HAWAIIAN PUNCH ~::i.:.~o-·~ 55c
• CH()Q(FUUO·HUn·AUM£™C>O·OMC> 52,, TACO s111.1s ~ .. ~ll . 1 •M>Z ggc ... C•FEE ............................. 1~Z DOG FOOD :i~f~., • IM)l '2.48
•DE((OlD'°nWOXER•F~EUNORllYT . s211 SAUCE MIX 5 0•• \II -OZ .. ! q~~ ~ ·~· IRllHIPRIMO • . .•........... ...oz CEREAL ~l«llS •l•m ! ... •M>l s112
IBAR SOAP ... . ....... ~~z 39c f· · ~FRISIUES 28c
"AUllOC.Nt "c CAT FOOD ••• , .. 'lfl(S HOl IDISH LIQUID .......... 22-0Z POTATO CHIPS =!~Sl•ll . 1•~1 S1.IJ9
•• ASSOflTEDCOLORS •FOltlA™"OOM ate CHEU-IT CRACKERS _,.:.·~ nc ·.,.a D nssu1 · ·················· ~OU H1 HO cRACKERs -O'k . IU..HNPeounauE•l'flJNTsOflouPcOlo..s 67c --1 •Xll UL =f ·DSSUES ............................. IUC. BROWNIE MIX ~·= !1~ '1.35
·.R>OO:cr~ $147 Ji,BWllAlll 8'k '1a ... 1s ......... ····· ............. 75-<:T &: POTATO CHIPS :~~·u 0-~ L ~
9ii'iil PADS ..................... ~ .. 95c ROYAL GWTIN .. -N• ..... f -26<
assco ifWiif Pmllu 1Eif _.,. ROYAL GELATIN .. ~, t ~ 4f
ti • •• t • 1 mw ffiilfll1U llETERGEIT ~ ! 1141 '1.68 89 8.oi..9C $ ,~ •• t l..c11.3. t3~~ m.A --·~ f ·~z :1.~ • 1 WATER SOfTEllR -"UIO. "~, 112
----L-ow--Fi-nne--n9!Fi!!!"'~--.~p~n.,.'ar.-.,---
VEGrr.a9LES :=:-.::,,.,,.. °" I 19• Siii ._.,,.....~.. .1o.oz.
YOU TOP IT PIZZA .00 ... 1 ... ~ t443
• FRIED FISH==:=.: ....... f ... ~ s2••
BREAIFAST :=>"TO.Ut •IAUIAOI 0-0Z 1 I 6'.L c O'IPNICMU&SAUIAQE.... • . 1-0l. Q
BREAKFAST=-~ ...... ~ •.• a.GI za•
COOL WHIP TOPPING I M>Z. 79•
ORANGE !LUS ..... ~ I · •tOZ 95•
ICE alUM i!=a°"oea '" .... ~ s1 3• •
l YSOI. CWllR ::~~.I ~ Sl.29
llfJY BABS LAWIUlU' t ---'2.29
-
~~. , •tM« sl.17 ms ~~ tHAn '1.77
... S1'Anma•OS.
11111
ROAST
TUllKIY
PllAllKS
LNtOEEHC> 12-0Z. PICO.
• 17 • LB. 69c EA.
WWWfY ·-SLICID SMOKID
BACON PICNIC
PORK SMOUU>EA . 99c LB. 79c LB.
BANANAS
LNIOE • f l!MC't OOU>£~·~-29c La.
CANTALOUPES ~. SWlfl • w.f-l
29c l8
.. 33c
.. 1 Sc
.. 1 sc
COPU 9111M TlllEA J 0000 •Oii EVtllY 111£"'4. .... . ......
APftlUISM •Fm "'lO O"t ••O ti n s11t
llur1&1., .. 11&1 · H1· ...
~ fo ll<'h t•rh'tf ( mH10•
11111•1\ln• t\•rm Smok•-d
-...u ... •ic-· nnd P"l"k"
""''h""'' I 1ptu1 .. ( '"'"" H1 .. 1p.• Hnd :-;..up \11x
\l1nu11· ~l.1id• IA'"'"" .111111• l'oll•hun .J,.I ~"''""' • ~·, .. ,, .... ~''" I u• k1•\ hum-;>.;.111on .. 1 I urir.&•\ t·, d.•tJllnn
l" ndt· ,,. • • od •
"'"" Spn .. td.
Beer & Wine Specials
HAM MS t BEER . ~ Uttz..c>L
TUIOIG t IHI
CMIOAIDfTUI WI Mll.
Backyard
Barbecue
If you need to re·
kindle yow famllY'• la· tereat In healthy eauni.
b a v e a b a e k y a r d·
barbecue.
Barbecues have always been popular
. and have provided a
bue for many frleDd.ly
1atherinp. Cookin1 and eating outdoors oilers a
relazxed atmosphere
that lends itself to COD· 1eniality. Plan your barbecue menu with
fresh, wholelome food&.
• Cookinc ootdoorl pro·
v•des an ezcitJna op-po rt un lty for menu
varlationi and 1rllled
creatiom
EveJ'YOIK. ls acquaint ed with the •·regulars"
of barbecuing, but the
' United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association
aays many fresh fruits
and vegetables can be grilled to make delicious
additions to your barbecue feast. Old
favorites include com on
the cob and baked potatoes, but there are man ~ oth e r fr es h possibillties.
ONE WAY of charcoal
cookloe fresh produce
. items is called ember·
cooking. Certain fres h
vegetables have their
own "w~:!tng" and can be directly
on cbareoal. 1bese ln-
clude baklog potatoes
and sweet potatoes,
bardsbell squash like
JC()m mid JNUemut and
sweetcorn.
•. Tbe only preparation
necessary '-waahlng,
·except wltb corn, which
requires peeling the
hu s ks ba c k about halfway and removing
•the silk.
When the coals are
ready (after burning for
,.About 2D to 40 minutes>.
spread them out into a
slncle layer and place
vegetables right on the
coals. Turn frequently
with ,tongs. On tbe
1vera;e, potatoes and
squash will cook in
about coe bour and 15 minutes. Routed corn
tbould be sprinkled with
omaJted water and will • be ready to eat ID about
20 mlnutes Caalted water
1ougbena tbe corn>.
• Other fresh produce ltema can be wrapped ln
beavy duty folf and
cooked on t be crlll .
. Fresh apples, peaebes,
plums, pears, bunches
of cherries and grapes
CID be grilled ln this manner, 11 well a s
broccoli and
cauliflowerettes, egg-
p I ant cube-a, an ap
beam, peppers, avccbilia
1Uces and muabrooma
,,. ban ...... ot the fuortee coMMI ot all tlme but II ,_. Nltriet
UH ol ftp to ... .n or belstnc. ~ are .._1.n, • t-., ,.,.,..., IDDoY•·
Uoa. Try fl11 cooked
wltb bralHd ebieken
bre11ta, pimiento·
miffed o11 .. &Del •rry
wlM for a•• diDDer tlaat .imo.t demand.I to
be f..wrect u company a pee I al.
Our recipe ll abown
u1ia1 boUa the dark
Blaci: IOl9loD na and
tbe Callmyma, a .boaey
1old CGD-. botJa popular
for Mme .... You HD
DM ...... topftaotic navor md aweet riela·
IMll to Uala Cdlonla· bona cl&
R aakl•a bllb ln natural fndr IQIUS, ft11 ~ oar boiliee Wftb exeellml quick ..,...a.
Tbey are al8o • 10od source ol caldua and pboa_phorua, 10 many
people Udak ot Uaem ..
a beah.bful IDaek food
forc~..SedW&a.
Our cblekea reelpe
polnta out tbetr nlue u
a eookln1 ln•redleat.
We listen To Y081
I
ancsEN
c.uaoaNIA
f eldek• bc'eaall,
1pllt
8••11Md salt s tab&eqoona butter «mltllrine
'4i cup cbopped
oaJoa
1 cup chicken broth or bc>Glloa
'4 cup a berry <or
cblclreo broth>
1 cbmamoo ltick
1 eup s li ce d Callfornla dried figs
<about I ounces)
~ cup sliced plmlen· to-stuffed olives
..
•
Ring Cast8 Shadow
~~U..~bllltotert.M
n:
·u·
'l~
-therefore, It l8 aat the DOnD. So • ...-... .. ,. to
ADD 1.Mdln, lt muat tbeD be "atmcWil~No name. al coune. -I FEEL P'INE IN ALBANY
DSA& AL: Y• •a1 f..a ftM Ml& J-.r na· ................ ., ..... ..., .... -*d ............ die.~ II& .......... al., •.•
.... ..... 11•ha1• ......... I•• eem.lefta·
ble .... IL
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I recenU1 became
en1afed to a woaderfUl man. We have talked abou marrta1e for several moot.hi and I wu
tbrille4 and proud when be aurprtaed me with
an engqement ring.
The problem la. I don't Uke the rlna he
selected. At fint f didn't say anythlnc because I
was afraid be might be offended. After a few
days. I hint«! that I'd like to excbaace the ring.
I could see he was hurt even though he said he'd
do anything to please me. · ..
I Horoscope ]
Mrt wWlitt 1 tt aowu.; r wm 11•~ ~ I W uotbttf rlai1 .. c.sn1 a aUidow owr our ..., ... llDllat. Ad.tie me, =~uwt rout J~--. -A VlROINlA
DSd V.V.: o..•t ._... ta. '::z MCk. It ........ --.. , .. ,.. ........ ,. ~·.,...,.. ... ,_ ............ .... eei11'9a ... 'I tr,.,...._,, ....
~,..,. ........ ,....,.,A.-
LHt ..... I •n• ,...a~anN 8'•1•• .......... -........ , ... earprlM. ··---= ..... ··--~ .. . Yeer ==••alldM1tf"1 ....... I ...,..._.. .Wlearafl'MIM..
P1Jl10
~·-Or-c.o.te O.lly "'""· ~21.&J-•,u.1• 2210-fG
PUBLIC NOTICE
..
•
-
-· -.
"
·-..
., llAaftN &GANS ...... .,,.,,..,
ft c 7 ... fll ~ubt llwlflpen ....
, 111'm
" ...... watU., IDONM for the :!n':ftod\lttl that maaufae· tunn ba\'9 UMtm. Now th r P•· ~ .. weartna tbln. 0. .._ for t.heee delaya a. wbat 1
nutomer-nlaUou dlnctor c.U. .. UM ref\aDd
up'-kJn." told me that nquee\l fcw ber
coml)AQ)''I retundJ have lrlpled In tho Jut six
montbl. M~ t'OmpanJea aeem to bave un·
deraU.mated tM r.ponae to l.Mlr olffll'I.
SVUUSINGLY, m•Jl)' manufacturers
ara't aware ot the lone delay• ahoppen ex·
perlence in recelvtna refundl That's because moet maoufacturera uae
cleanna bouu• to proces.a lhelr retunds.
Wben J ulled another cUBtomer·relationa
director how 1001 lt toot the cJeartn1 house
used by ber company to send out refunds, she
frankly admitted that she hadn't the slighteat
idea.
If you·have been watun1 many moot.ha to
receive a refund form that you requested, the
root of lhe problem may lie in the way lhe
manufacturer views these offers. Some com·
panles that otherwise practice good customer
relations permit long delays because they
conalder refunds to be "freebies."
FEW SHOPPERS think of ref\mds as
freebies, however. The refW'ld orrer was pro-
bably one ol their major reuons for purcbas·
log the product in lhe first place.
When you consider the time spent in as·
sembling the required proofs of purchase
plus the costs o! envelopes, stamps and trips
to the post office, no manufacturer should be
surprised that shoppers become furious when
they still haven't received their refunds after
weeks have dragged into months.
What's the answer?
Good C1llt09• relaUcms Nqulre Uaat
ntrY nt\laCI ton.a lacludl UM oaamae· t--'• belt. Mt.lmaM of how -. it trill take to fWft11 Lbe nqUMt. M• oaaoufacU&ttn now laeludie tM t\ltem•: "P\MM allow
elJbt ..... to procea 10UJ' Nqu.l ...
ll' n.rt.nLLllBNT a. delQed more tlaan
two ...a befC*I the 1tated period, Sood
cuatome.r relatkm fWtber NqQ1.n that lbt comp~ l«MI out a DOl.lte tadlc.U.., tbo
cauae ol the delay and the new ate wben Ute
»hopJ*' can ex~t to receive the refund.
If you have been walllnl 12 weeb or
more for a retund, complain dlrecUy to the-
maou.facturer'a customer·relationJ depart·
ment. (It ls ra~ that a manufacturer f1nd.8
about a complaint sent to an out4lde cleartn1
house.) I would alao Uke to hear about yO\lr pro.
blem. Please send aJl detalla to me In care ot nua newspaper. If many sboppen have had almUer dlf ·
flculUee. I will contact the company to find
out the cause ol the problem and wba\ wm be
done about lt. I will report the raultJI of my
invesllaaUons ln W. column.
ftEnJND VPDATt:
I contacted \be maker. of lll\W<lan
Punch aft.er ~eivlog many Mt.-ra from rt"
aders who bad nol recelvt'd n-fund forma thnt
they bad requested. The comp•n)' told nw
that unanticipated demand C'MUitC'<I It to run
out of forms for lb $2 refund ofttir, which t•x
plred May 15. The company asks th11t ,_ho1l
pers be patient aa U wlll aooo 11t'nd out tht>
forma with a new expiration date to all thoat!
who requested them.
REFUND OF mF. DAY
Wri\e to the following ad<trtcs to recelve
the form required by this offer· Duncan
Hines S2 Refund Offer, P.O. Box W . Clnc:ln·
natl, Ohio 45299. The offer explr('!I July 31,
1980.
Clubs Install Officers
Several Orange t;oast organizations have
elected and installed new officers.
Mrs. Barbara L. Barry, general chairman
of the George Gershwin Chapter of the Orange
County Music Center. was seated during a
luncheon in the Estrella Country Club.
Mrs. W. Herebert Allerhand will aene as
chairman ol the Laguna Pb.ilbarmonic Commit·
tee. She was installed during a gfll'den luncheon
boated by Mrs. Harold Hansen of Three Arch
Bay.
ANN AVERY ANDRES of Santa Ana will
lead the Orange County Women Lawyers while
Helen Ro&toker will bead UCI Town and Gown.
Newport Harbor Panhellenlc Installed
C barlotte S l a rege aa prealdent during a
luncheon in the home of Kay McGrath.
Tbe Auxiliary of Santa Ana·Tuatln Com·
munity Hospital haa installed Mrs. Kenneth
Case aa president, and Mrs. Terry Ireland is the
new president of Harbor Key of the Child
Guidance Center. She was seated during
ceremonies aboard the Reuben E . Lee.
A GOLD RUSH theme was choaen by
Angelitoe de Oro of Big Brothers when Mrs.
Alex Robertson Jr. was seated u president
Mrs. George P. Yule, outgoing president, was
honored for her service during tbe festivlties at
the Balboa Bay Club.
National Charity League, Newport Chapter,
will be led by Mrs. Edward Stancell Starnes
during tbe coming year. Installation ceremonies
took place during a luncheon at the Newport
Harbor Yacht Club.
Mn. Richard Rudy of Laguna Hlll.I began a
seeond term u president of the Auiat.ance
Leasue of La1una Beach during a recent
hmcbeoa in El Adobe restaurant. San Ju.an
Capistrano.
THE LAGUNA BEACH Branch of tbe
American A.uociatloo of University Women will
inltall Prtscilla Polkinabom u president for a
seeood ti.me duriDg a luncheon ln El Adobe
reataunmt, San Juan Capistrano, on Thursday,
Junes.
Mary.Joo Fomwalt will aasume the pres.
ldency ol the Lo. An1elea Air Force Station Of-
ftcen 'Wives Qub duriD1 a hmcbeoo Tuesday.
June JO, in the LA.AFS Offlcen Club ln El
S.1\IDdO. Lu FeUcea chapter ot Natiolllel Charity Leape ol Newport Beach bu eleeted lln. lrilb
Coplen U cbalnDu for tbe comma year. I
El Adobe nit.au.rant wtD be the MtdQs for
.............. ,,... __.. ...... 11111.
..._ 111 dw DaUt Pilot. "°""'are -*labk a& au Dollf l'IW offlca Or ~ _.., ,,.. ,..,.,.. ~ ....,,,.., .
... .... WCf'IMllta .... bt NOliNd,. ... ,..,,,,.., Olparf.,,., cd ,.., .U IOffb bttoN ,,.. ........
the 1.mtallatioo of Mrs. Walter Porter as presi·
dent of the Woman's Club or San Juan
Capistrano on Tuesday, June 17.
Class Reunion Set
Newport Harbor High graduatet of the
Class of 1970 hold their 10-year reunion
Saturday, June 14, at the Tale Or the Whale
restaurant oo Balboa Peninsula.
Reservation.a for the 7 p.m. event are re·
quired. For information, call 873-4471 or
760·3308.
Folk Dance Lessons
A chm in beginning folk dancinl sponsored
by the Lquna Folkdancen LI beinc beld Wed·
oesday eveoinl• from 7:15 p.m. to 8:15 p .m. at
the Laguna High Girls' Gym.
Coat is $1 per lesson. For ln!ormation,
phone 494-9881.
~a SUmmer~am ForTeenSf
t
A •m'R.11111r Juneheoo wU1 be held for the <>ruse OomtJ Women'• eh~ ol Freedoms
FouodaUon at Valley Force et 11 ·30 • m Satu.rdl.Y, .,....,. 1, Ul Santa AllL Pbr .lnfne:
Uoll, callas..,.
UNDEU'l'AHDING SllYNF.88 b the topic ot a
lecture to be beld at 7 p.m. Wednesd.y June u
at Golden West College. For lnlormaUon call 89Z·77ll ext. ~. •
MESA·llAll80& CLUB will have a meet.inc at
10 a.m. Tbunday, June s. at the Newport
Harbor Art Museum. Followtne the luncheon
IJ'.'emben will tour the cu.rreot show featuring
worka ol cootemporary western artists. For tn·
format.ion, call 7Sl~.
AN 1Nf'1)IUIAL OPEN ROUSE ror penons in·
lerested ln bachelot'a and master's degree pro.
gr a ms offered by Pepperdine University's
School ol Buainesa aod Manqement will be
held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, June s. at the
Airport.er lnn, Irvine. For lnformeUon. call
833·8221.
CREATING P E aSONAL RELATIONSHIPS
lhttl wurk ror you wlll be the topic of a dJS·
<'Ussion led by therapist Hel~ Kohn al 7 30 p.m
1-·r1day, June 6. ln Tustin. For mformataon . call
832·1020.
TROJAN GUILD or Orange County w1U have a
co11tume party at 6:30 pm Saturday. June 7, in
Newport Beach. For lnlormalJon, call 638-6486.
SVPERVISO& HARRlf..Tf WIEDER will ad.
dre11 lbe Orange County Women Lawyer1' at
noon Monday, June 9, at the Saddleback Inn
Santa Ana. Ms Wieder wtll speak oa "Wome~
in Government." For anformalJon. call 835-1100.
ACT IV INC., a profnslonal theater group. will
( Slngk»s
Calendar )
SELF CENTER will have a Single Expenenct.'
discussion on "Expressing Yourself Through
Play" at 7:30 pm. Fnday, June 16, ID the city of
Orange. For information. call J an or Bruce at
997.9600
O RANGE COAST SINGLES will h a\'e a
barbecue dinner al 6 p.m Saturday. June 7, in
Newport Beach. Also, the group v.1U spoc>.s« a
bridge game al 7 p.m . Monday. June 9. m Cost ..
Mesa. For more information. call Ann Jt
751-0291.
BACHEI.088 'N' BACHELORE1TE8 singles
group will begln a series ol Tuesday rug:bt
square dance classes al 7 p.m . June 10, in
Westminster. For more Information. call
750·5230.
GREAT OtJTDOOllS SINGLE.S HAPPEN~G
will have a dlscuss1on and party at 7 .JO p m
Friday, June 6, 10 the city of Orange. On Satur-
day. June 7. the group will attend a rodeo ID
Riverside with carpools leaV\Dg from Orange
County. Abo. t.be group will sponsor a lelsurel)
day hike in~ Santa Aoa mountJUns Sunda).
June 8. For more lnformallon, call Bob at
~-7026.
SAILING FOil SINGLES, a new group orferillg
Orange Coast sailing excursloos. wtll have
ocean cn&ises from 12:30 pm. to 5 p.m. June 7
and June 8. Group founder and yachtsman Fred
Bockmiller will pilot bis 40-foot ketch for the
c r uises, wb i.ch wlll embark from Newport
Harbor. For l.nfOl'mation. call Fred at 646-4005.
GNE
YOUR DAD
'l'HEGIFT
THAT SAYS
YOU CARE.
Yw r ~d may havt> h1Qh blood ocesc;ure w.thout ~
hrv:w n~ 11 H1~h b!OOd pressurP IS the c;ileof lullef It
~tr i..e... w1tho1.;t warn1r1,.: No p.:;1n No vlSJb~ symptoms
8111-'f' 11 0'1li Oof>-<rt t-~ft> be defenseless H15
dr,. tor c..nn 1 • •I " r ... ,. J•df O'OOd pre~sun:: reaoings
.. ,, 111 ,u 11 r1.t0 ,..,... •r,•·111 1 ,, <,1 i at home They can
ti1>1i.: '.:• 1Jri<'.l ltlt-~.i'Jrrt1 Wtult• 1· 1 ·r1 c, c.t .1 ttme for his
CY...: tr,, 10 IY>lfJ
W th" HY~R C.H{ c:· Hrxn~ Blood Pressure
MP,,<, 1rr>rrpr' C:,,·! It<, Pd".V
r. ,, . .,,.,, 1;-l(] <l HYf~ R (HEC th1c. 'f"...d'
t-11 "''"It 'f" r~ , j' i•• ..
FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL. 10% OFF
ANY HYPER-CHEC
HOME BLOOD /
PRESSOAE .
MEASUREMENT
SET
A BARD HOME HEALTH CARE CENTER
ASK ABOU 1 OUR REN fAL. PROGRAM
MEDICAL CARE:
HOW TO
GETWIJR
MONEY'S
WORTH.
DOCTORS' HOUSE CALL SERVICI!
COl•S TO YOU 24 HOURS A DAY,
7 DAYS A WEEK-FOR NO DTRA
CHARGE.
P-dm, fever and illness c.1n NOTHINQADDllD
flare up anytime ot 1ho div TO YOUR BILL
or night leaving YoU wim d Most people are ooncemed
P<oOlem 11 11 s the mddkl of with 1he OOSl ol lhis rew ser-
rhe night or the weekend vice The cost of a VISlt to your
Where can you hnd a doctor home is comparable to the
and When can YoU see him? IOcal physcians 1n )'OUr com-
The answer cs Docrors· mur11ry and mudl less than
House Call Setvice It s a new the IOcal ho6Ptal Thefe IS no
moblle mechcal service Lhat charge '°' mileage, dlspetch. bnnos a licensed M o nghr •OQ or sending the mob6e unit
to your dootsfeo lo treat IT'S COVWD
routine and non-emergency av INSURANICS
.ca986 Most health insurance plans
UVll WORRY. SAW wdt cove< a maior portiOn a ,.... un ..,..Y. the cost House calls are an
Doctors House Call Serv.oo aoceoted 108Uf'8t'09~.
has nst8lled a unioue dis-Our office Wiii be happy to
patching system using radio· 8SSISt you 1n the insurance
eQuiPOed uruts ottenng claim procedure
modem and UP.to· dale tech-YOU CAN ......
n.QueS allowing the ooetor NQHT NCNI,
ro take necessMY labora!Of'Y Our trained'*'°''* af'9
samples. preecnbe and dts· on duty 2.c hOunl e day '1aJ
peose ~ medlc8tion and won'l gee a recorded m 1 ! n 1Q8
fN8(I gave a compytenzed Of an answenng _....,. Wit
electrocardlOQram on the spot can answer all 'fOAI ~
'1tlt.I S8'i9 pr8CIOUS time. and 98fld you f\Jrther mtot-
trw ~ ~ mat1on Pteasecall now ano tlimlnete ll'ff delay in
Qlttfog "" '**"'Y medio8I ~
r
One Call Service
Fast Credit Approval
1ll::3~~~
C thM nswtl .. pel' i.t IUb·
jed to the l"l!dttal Faar »ouslna Act ol l 968
Which mMt!9 ll IUeaat to
adverh1e "any pre ~. UmltaUon. or
dlscrhmnaUon ba ed on ~= reU~loo. IH. or oncm. or an
intention to m ake any
such P"(ere\ce, llmlla· bon.or~rimlnallon. ··
M1W DWUX Wrnt IAY V.W
A .picturesque secluded and shingled
duplex with a Bay view. Both units
have ta.rge viewing decks. and plenty
or storage. Owner's unit has 2
bedrooms. 2 baths; rental unit has 3
bedrooms. Bolh have hardwood noors.
and professional landscaping. An
in vestment at $485.000.
REALTORS. 675~000
'ttus newspaper wi II not
knowingly aoc~l any
advertising for r eal
estate which is in viola·
tiondthelaw. 2443 E. .. t Coast Hlghway, Corona dal Mar
--------· WE KAVE 3 3 Of' THE BEST LISTINGS IN TOWN
·-·············ioo2 REAL ESfATE EXCEU.ENCE SINCE 1949
... •••••••••••••••••••• COION.A DB. MAR ... 59x90 R·2 lot.
WofttfiontHOtM Park-like, sk y tickling trees. 2
5 BR. 4 Ba. cus tom Bedroomsandden. $220,000.
wate r front homt! NEWPORT IEACH 631-7300
w /17x38' p v t d oc k ...__.,... ---------..
Priced S l .295.000 . -----------------..-..---· Builder w 1trade for Palm Springs Estate F1XER UPPEP Super 3 Bdrm nestled an
For detatls on this home 2Br hoose on sox140· R ·2 secluded Costa Mesa
and appl to see. call lot in Huntington Bch. netghborhood, easy ac·
Carol Hoff, agt. 631·0094. S19.500. llslTDi63,000 at cess to ever ything.
~.Onl_y. ______ 10%_~'·-------I Priced to m ove at
.......... -.................. ~ .... , Sl07.W>. 540-3666
Real Est.ate •Whelan
~ ----
Curretit Sensation
1 :r !:':.• !:l"fl and
located in the backbay
Newport area. Owner
will finance with SS6K
down. f\itlpncesns.ooo.
Agl.S5&_2&i() ___ ~_
,' --------------
1 'i,'A Y L.0
l . . " ~ ~----
AU. TMIS flOll S 17'.IOO
A HAPPY HOMI
A green tbumber's delight with
well-manicured gardens. front & rear
Made for entertaining. Large 53'x130'
lot with complete privacy. Den. 2
Bedrooms with oversize closets & 2
baths. Work s hop off garage.
Spacious-light-bright. A happy home
and au for $179.500.
WISLIY M. TAYLOlt CO .. UAl.TOIS
2111 s. J ............
MEW_'POl_.IT,.. C&na. M.I. 644-49 I 0
PEHIMSULA POIMT
Newly decorated 4 bdrm
home. Ocean view! $325.000.
f a mil ~·
IAYFROKT
We h<.ive sever a l fine homes
with pier & shp
B. TORO HORSE COUNTIY
4 Bdrms .. J baths: ranch st ~·le.
mim·estale in oranJ?e J?ron•s. 52~9.500.
BI LL G R UN DY; RE A LT o· R
341 Boy\•de.OF•v" N B 675 6161
VETS-LOOK!!
DO YOU 0UAUFY7 Many propeh1~es availa-
ble. Loans to S125.000.
Talk to Red Carpet-We Usl.en.
6REOCARPET·
-754-1202
I.ACK BAY 3 Bdrm. shake roof.
hardwood floors. re-modeled kil<'b. Just a
~ home-ready lo
move into. Priced at
$110.000.
FUUSt REAL TY
546-0814
~hssion Hills t:ountr)
<...1ub Jbr. Jb<t. upgraded
Unused Luxury rondo
On l(OU" cou~. SlJl.000
first 9 7 18';. Value
S2166.W>. Want to ~II or
trade foc eqwt:; an Npt
lkh. home w 1v1ew &
~ard. DouglHs Honig.
714-9'13-119l 1owner1 ----------
EAST SIDE C.M.
ST ARTER HOME 3 ~· bdrms. frplc. lR
lot w /beautlful fruit
trees. )ow down. owe
1st. Eveeyone's answer
toa bar&aln. $100,000.
JlllS REAL TY
673-6210
BIGCOMDO {]] «51 Coldwe.11. BfJn.~~~
4 Bedroom. 2 Bath. 2·
star). pool. big playyant
Ass ume \'Xl!lting \' t\
loan. f\111 pnce $85,500
.~ 751·3191 -----------
# .. ~--
IAYSHOIE TRADmOHAL
Corner location -lovely 4 bdrm
home with extensive use of used
brick. wood floors. stained glass
and French doors. $595.000.
INNEWPORTCENTER
~ 644-9060
CE
IBDlll ILllllS CD.
OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE
TStl.IAC TalPLEX ·
EIGHT
1 IDRM UNITS
Only S240.0CYI Excellent
loral1on nea r Di'
nt', land Under t oX ':. ~Submit on terms
OCEAN PACIFIC
Real Estat~
759-1616
SW& NEWPORT
IEACHCOHDO
Owner wtll help financt'
Trt·level. s t ep.down· uvmg rm . 3 bdrms . 3
baths. Dbl car garage
Fantastic location near
pool & tennis Offered at
SliS.oo:>.
OCEAN PACIFtC
Real Estate
759-1616
REALTORS
'75-551 I
RIA.DY, WIUIMG & AILE
Toa.of~ .. , ..... ~
A IPllYATI AffAll) ,.te•91d ndllllYr.
Sl••I• ~••lly dwelU•9 -••d•r co•1trectlo•. St•••l•9 wood ••cl
......... ' ..... .,.... .... ~ roof: ff••••• a 11 or fow wHll .. ,.. ... .....,,
....... L AA•c ... too! $710,000
CTHE YIEWl. legiltdad ly 11-loy! For tt.
SO,llWfcofe wt.o loYH to ...... lalR -0 tn-'"et co.rt1Mp0r0ry ....._ b.drOOflll,
......, l"OOM ..... wfttl pool. ,. kiwg .ct
prf•ocy. $5'5,000 ---COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS
251 S E. Coast Hwy .. COl"OM def Mer
675-55 I I
MEWPORTCOHDO
S94,000! Like new Vers ailles
smgJe le\·el condo' Im
mediate oc<-upano ' One
'ear WlltTlllt> rree• Lo' el\ \ileYo-..., of coon ' ard
and lount.un lncludu,
pool. 'P"· SHUnJ and rrore' Submit all orrel"!> • <.:a.I I 75.2 1700 no\1\-
CJPfN I~ 9 •II S II.JAi 10 Ill Nl(I •
I•NR
UOOISLE
Big beaut redec. 4 Br
home w /ll\ij(e mstr ste
upslaln. New ttourmet
k1tch. handpatnled 1m
ported tile & sinks. 12'
an hed hvini.: rm v. in
dow. 2 frplc":.. nt'w tile
roof Owner w ill help
rinance S-i95.000 Ca II
l'tlavu
JACOBS REALTY
___ 6_7~67~----
IMCJtB>lll.E
Tu rt lemrk t"ltate
~llf'd 10( I !\°f'llrlV
an arrr• "'"h p ad c11<' tf'nn 1-;
rnu r1 . 4 Rd rm
Pre"1dent . homr
~epa ralf' dtnlnJ!
room. ~cular
night tight view.
fee land: se.ooo.
..._ ________ _
t6UMITSl Prld~ or ownership
apartments' 1-., > un,
old. Eocklled garages. com> 2 Bft·-& i-BR. -<>n
Sile mgr. Low matnL In·
C'Ome $64.200 a year
sc:hed. XJnt terms and
n ght off! Call for. pro rorma now. 7SZ-1700 ()PfN I• 9 • ti\,..,_ I() N NICI•
[~IRNM
HO QUALIFYING
LOWDOWN ~·. dean adult 2 bdrm
<"Ondo with a lge patio.
romm pool. .,pa. rel·
fac1I & St'('unl} galt'. :-.;(l
quahf)lnR. low do"'n anrl
sellet' Wlll finance Onl~ S84 .~00 CCI II toda ~
OCEAN I 112 IU<S 97'J.S370
Oeluxeduplex.3&2bdrm A £L$"rA TE 1.1n1t.s f-'\ttplaCt' eac·h un I,.
ll +EXTRA PARKING '
Reduced LO $275,000' I REALT~-~ -
8alM>a Boy Prop.
llecitton TRIPLEX
•675-7060• WAJ...KTO WESTCLI FF
lia Cotto MHO 4 Bedroom. 2 8Jth home
w ranuh room 1n ron' t·
naent ne11thbnrhood
Ownt'r will f1nJ nc t'
_!114.900 All 751 3191
$100 000
Anist dream'. Ov.nl'I"'> J
Bdrm + tv.-o 2 Bdrm!>
Be J m II i.. e r e 1 I 1 n I! '
v.ood) atmos phere
<Nner v.111 car(')
Situated In Rapidly Apprec1alinl! Ar?a Of
Wt'stside Costa Mt'llB Adjarenl Tn New
Redevelopment Area & Park CharminJZ
Rear HOUSf> With Se<'luded Red Rnrk Psho
Would Make Great Owner'11 Home. Other
Two Re ntal l'niti1 Would HPlp With
P av m e nts & Taxu F.X('F.f.l.f:NT
FI NAN CI NG AVA 1LABLF.. Call Now.
Reduced To $16.5.000.
macneb I Irvine
realty
A SUNKHARY 0'
THE IRVINE COMPANY
~
hepotttund9,tnc.
EXCEnlOMAL
CORONA del MAR
Owner occupant sharp, plantaUoo shutten.
skylight, sparkling clean, custom landscap-
ing. privacy and pa rking. Owner will
finance.
3700 Newport Blvd .• Suite 305a
Newport Beach. California 92663
(714) 675-0185 -Pam Moss
Genlt'd I 002 Capistr...o hach I 0 l 8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
OCUHFROMT HOME LOW IMTEREST 1n Captstrano Bt-ach 4
ASSUMABLE LOAN Bdrms. 2', ba. fam rm.
Spac1ou.5. well kl'pt at· SaunJ buth & hot tub.
tractive ·I Bdrm 3 bath 8t'ach Rood Realty.
home 1n pres t11<1 ou:. 496-0998 Dover Shores1Ba)crest _________ -·-_
are11 I.Ave!} )ard "-Ith II \ o wner . r u s tom
fruit trees and 1?,arden Spam~h SI) II! hr>me w /O· \ll'V.~ from bedroom~ t't.'Jn \•Jew on Ir )! corner U:t! ai.sumable. low int . · IOdJl and ..eller will t'arn 101 2t00 s q rt. 4Hr.
2nd S32S.OW Call nov.' 211Ba. A 1C gourmet
Yi'95370 kitchen Bit 1n 14Ct
bnokra ~t' "' IT V. &
ALLSTATE
R~LTORS
Sb+er hofM S89.500 Locdlt>d n ~Jr ~ A
Coll1·ge 1n a ~oo d
ne1 gh borhood. th i.. 3
bedroom homl' ha' new
palllt 11\.'>1de out As:.ume
exi.stmg ruwnc1n1?. with
lo w down Cdll a g t
556-266()
---1
COOL IT!
l-tl'r eo storage .
P r11 f es'1 10 nJll )
l.1nd"·ap1·1:! w s pa &
'P3CIOU!> deck... ~I any
bearing fruit t rees
Prlt"ed JI · Slll!l.000
V. ~UmJl>ll' loan of ap·
pm'< Sl.50 OIJIJ Jl I I' 1' • .
Ov.llt!r will help rinan~.
Sho"'ll b~ appt. 4!16-!H42
or831 (.(1011
t022 . ....•...........•.••..
BUILD TO SUIT One 30l(l l8' lol
4J.1 Begorua Ownr
7~1125 543-6148 " -. Wilh lhe se abre<! lA?tl and
spec:t.aal.lar OC'ean view from Uus 3 bedroom 2•2 Suri Sound ... ~ ... ·-·-.. -~-heel Located on prestigious ....,, ...,.......,.._. perc Hazel St. i"1ve h<>Ufts
above San Cle m ente from lhe water ..... 11
$129=.eoA ISi .AN o asleep with eound of surf. Whitewater vu, bwll on REALTY the C)1'. As featured in ---~~~ --_ _ March HorM Mag. call Tim Rhone s:u.~.
~~ ..... !~~~ Q:i#Z~ltAi
~boo.Tu:rex --~~~i:c>_R_S_ -
UJenna 2 + den ownen CAJHA COVE
iwt w /largt' sundeck & Must sell Uus month. 3 &
lower 3 Bdrm rental unit 2. CX"ean & ba v view.
Pnced at 5998.000 For S3'9.000 Call 760-8211.
more info l"llll Carol 11 30to5 :ioagt.
Hoff. •it Pacesetter ·-----·---· · --
~U:.8!t~:_~I Ot94 Costa~ I 024
:? Ston 2 Bdrm 13 .. , baths
Pat.O + ~ardl:P JPl t 2
rooms & bath 11u~·st
quJrter:. 5 125 ouo
-~-----~
For Least' J bdrm. 2 full
ba Ur:ie.ta1rs w / be:iul
\'lt"W North &I\ front
Sll~ 64&_7213 ---· --
UTilE BALIOA
V.aterfrontaRe. h bed. ~
bath. 2 k1t1·hen humc
~In> Zoned R 2 Ci II
Rob..•rt ~ltlllken lor mo~
1nfo rm.it111n tiJJ l .!66.
.......................
OWNER W /HELP
Ff HANCE Lowest pnr ed home m
Mesa Verdt! It featuns:
J Bdrms. 2 bath:..
bt>uuuful stone f1repl.JCI'
anc1 1~ 'near all schoub
(~'Tler will also con:.1der
:.elhng \'A Hurry. won·l
la,t '. PnC'ed 11 l o n I ~
$7.500. <.:.111 ~o 1151
~;;"HERITAGE
• • REALTORS
\lit ----1·-------OL TSTA.-.;Of-.;G 110 \I f:
;-.R SO BAY HE.\Cll
8eJUUfu11> remodeled & """°' ated 3 Bdrm 2 ba
Lge 11n roomi. + 2
Bdrm Apt s.&25.000
OAK GLEN
01.,\1n c t1ve new 2
bedroom. 2'-z ba con·
domiruums Sl.05.990.
2518 Elden Ave. C.~J.
642.6734 Louhc:~ & Assoc. 67~lllt '~~~~~~~
G1CMr .. 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HODOWMVA Th.is 3 Bdrm 2 bath home
features: hardwood noors. shake roof and
large yard. Owners anx·
ious. Priced to sell at on-
ly Sll9. 750. Cal I S40-1151 9371 10Y,.20Y,
,,, 1lf~i'-1Tf4'\-r ... ...w usnMG
Eastside Costa Mesa Bulldable R·2 1..ot For
Three Units, Exlstln,r House Wiii Help Make
The Pa\'mf'nt11 While Waltln• F or
Con i;trurtlon Funds. Appr o\t'd Pl1n11
Included In Price Of $115.000. OWNF.R WILi.
FINANCE.
759-9111 .
HADOI ISi.AMO AHAi
Lovely Custom 3BR Camily home
built around massive pool & patio
area. Lg assumable loan or use
your own lender. Additional owner
.financing available. S447,500.
Suzanne Rudd 642-~. < R-59>
OCEANFRONT -EXCEPTIONAL DESIGN
1•attc .. twt.oamf1-'toWWI-.-..
.. l9u1d - 4 ....... of 2500"+ to~ ... c ....... •Mw of oc--. ..........
HorfMw, •a•tel•• & cfty lf9lth. l
..... l wua j" frtila. 4 ~ ....,..-............. ~ .... 2
~ -. i ~.,HERITAGE
REALTORS
SYCAMORE
GUN
t2C&pa ...... .... ,..c.....1
'==' S<CUl'iX-]Jbis· : ..... ..,QAYL
I SAMKAO I I I I r r -
I.._.._, ............... , i
1~~.1!
~
712·1414 lll-17M
U...,-V'*t C..-Waa._ C-..
64J.aJI 64oM2tO
'°'
................ ......, ....... ....
~+ ..... ,,.,. ... ., ... ,.. ~
-4 ... ,.... -lh ... IWi••
... 1dtl • Tiiis ":fA!Jltw .,., alM -n.T-rce,M'41 1lut•••_,coet ...., .......... ,... ..... ..., ..
... --ltltlt tfde II• for ... ,
SU00.000. 631·1400
1Alm1811T IESIDOa, ~p
A -a I .... .... lfl II td ...,
II• 1111 •;1 IM ... tr ......... fw ...
.... ...., ... -........ mllli ... ...., ... r. ... , ...... . ~•4ro•• wl • p•tl• ••ti •••t ..,+ ................... , ...... ,
....... I ':tA OWMla WILL ASSllT WITH fl Men••· Jett .... , to 'M••= Mer•or Y•c•t C1••· SI.JI fM. 611-1.tOO
WATERfRONT HOMES, K ll!M.UTAtt:
s...~~Muo1"
~ W Coeet ~ Sit Mimi"" .......,8Nt;h ........ ,..... 67Wfll
BRAND HEW
fabulous. large 3 bd, 2"2
ba. Quality townhome
('OOdos. Only 4 available,
from SU4.990. ~30 Santa
Ana .\Ye. 642"7'34 .
WAHTCHAaM?
~cOMFOm Yau V9 found it ln Ulb beautllully uuraded
Mela Verde home. lt
........: 4 Bdrm&. ...
earpeta and wall c:over-
lnp. cenmlc ute floors .,.. Is loctlted oo a huse
t'\ll de NC '°'-FOt U ·~ poinunent to aee, call •w1
~··~HFRITAGE
~l •\c lOH~
tel Of! HATM Of' •'-..... •• ····~ 'Wlh.~a;;
INllT8a etTATe -;~ ft• Ir I •
beMtlclarl••, crHlton I tontJ"""' cNdltol'.'I of
... A""I• k•l'Y'Pc.-.•li:a •ttt A. ec._ f/I "unt• 1""'9ft 8Mct\. Cefffwnle.
1 1001 WM m•v be . . .......... "..,.
lf'dlor tl\Me:
I 1 pMltlion -..., flfN t Mary R. Mwphy In tN
COWt of Orano-County reQuestlng t"•t
¥try R. Murpt\y be •P. ~nted s personal
ttPresent•the to ad
rnlnlster tM Ht•t• of Hatel Annie k..-np, •h
Hlltl A. Kemp (under the 11'CM~t Admlnlstr•·
tloit of E•t•les Act). The petition Is wt for hearing
In o.pe. No. 3 •t 700 Civic
Ctnter Or•ve. West, In the • C)Jy of S•nla An•. ,Callfornla on Junt 24. 1990 at tO:OO a.m.
IF YOU OBJECT to the
granting Of the petition.
Y~ should either appear ; at the hearing end St•te
your obJectlons or file
, w,ritten objections with the
1 C!Gytt before the hearing.
.Your appearance may be •th person or by your at.
tornev.
IF YOU ARE A
'c;REDITOR or a cont-• tnoent creditor of the de·
le•sed, you must file your
clalm with the court or • present It to the personal 1,rfpresentatlve appointed
• i>Y the coort wlthlfT four , .. "01°"ths from the date of
' ,"if~t Issuance of letters as · !Provided In Section 700 of
the Probate Code of
• C..Hfornla. The time for
: ;futng claims wlll not ex-
.. Jltre prior to four months
'•11'0f" the date of the hear·
jng noticed abOYe.
r •• YOU MAY EXAMINE . · .l~ file kept by the court. i f you are interested In the I
estate, you may file a re-.
Quest with the court to re-J ceive special notice of the
inventory of estate assets
ctnd of the petitions, ac-.c o u n t s and r e ports
. described In Section 1200 ·Vf the Calltornla Probate
Code.
Bush, Bush & Larsen,
Attorney at Law, 10061
Talbert Ave., Suite 300,
.Fountain Valley, Ca.
92708; Tel: 964-4441.
PUl>tl\tleel OrM>Qe COHt O..ty PllOI . ., q-a.•. 10.1• m~
r PUBLIC NOTICE
•NOTICE OF DEATH OF
DOROTHY HELEN
PARSON ANO OF
PETITION TO AO·
•• MINISTER ESTATE NO.
·A·1'4631.
To atl heirs.
beneficiaries, creditors
• and contingent creditors of
Dorothy ~len Parson of
Costa Mesa, California.
and persons who may be
otherwise interested In the
will and/or estate:
·:•. A petition has been filed
•• by Lynn c. Dane In the
Superior Court of Orange County requesting that
: ~vnn c. Dane be' aPPolnt-
• ed as personal repre5en·
. tative to administer the
1 • estate of Dorothy Helen Parson <under the In· dependent Administration
r:pf Estates Act>. The petl-
,, 1 tlon Is set for hearlno In ~. Oept. No. 3 at 700 Civic
Center Drive, West, In the
City of Santa Ana ,
• ,: tallfornla on June 2 ... 1980
•. ,,. at 10:00 a.m.
IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition,
'' ' yoo shOuld either appear at
'• 1he heanng and state your objections or file written
ot>Jectlons with the Court before t he hearing. Your
appearance mav be In
person or by your at-~f 'tornev.
···IF YOU AREA
CREDITOR o'r a cont·
I'.• lnQent creditor of the de·
·" ceased, you must file your •11 ctalm with the court or
present It to the personal • > representative appointed
·=i· by the court within four
months trom the date of
first Issuance of letters as
f rovlded In Section 700 of
he Probate Code of
'i Callfornla. The time for
' ~ ffllnv claims wlll not e>C· --~ plre prlor to four months from the date of the t\ear·
I lno noticed above.
YOU MAY EXAMINE
t
the flle kept by the court.
H you ere Interested Int
estate, you may file a re
quest with the court to re
" celve SPKlel Mtlce of t Inventory Of estate uset
and of the petitions, ac J covnts and report
• described In Sectfon 1
i' of tN C:.ll~la Probat I Code.
akUrd M. Kemty At torMY .. LIW 1201 St., S..tte Mt Ntw
.. Kit, Ca.; T'if: 752 11.
6·
4
2
•
5
6
7
8
D
A
I
L
y
p
I
L
0
T
c
L
A s s
I
F
I
E
D
6
4
2
•
IASTSIOI ""'° Sl40,000 SUMUIOO -10 HllUnltablu
kliar6. rana1na lrom ~"'
to JI'. Of~ ll'OQ 11n
nwal an.ool'TM! Well kept
bll\iJe i lory Ynlll With 4
garagei. .+-otr l'tr~t'l
patlung oo llOx.300 lot
CA&.L 644-7211
O.W C. lC>'•'k T.D.
$100 mo. payments. E·
Mde3br. 2ba. Crpk. lam rm. Agt 642 9666 __ _
.. TOCIOW
2Stor)'. 4 bd.rw. 3 bath•.
family rm w /frplc. close
Lo l!Chools. !!hopping &
pt.\J'ka.1128.WO
_______ ,....,.. ....
1041
YWILMlt! ~ Br. 2 ba, pll&.\h carpel.
C\lltom shutters. covered
patao. aarden entrv.
IW.000.
~-~ .·. ,,
. ' '
1:' 1 '11 I ll)
I • ••••••••••••••••••••••
$164,900!! l Sty. 3 BR. ram. rm .
frpL 2 ba .. spa. redwood
dedc. brtlst. bar. Shake
root. Totally upgraded'
&~ON REALTY
494-0131
111 ;. down. 12'' fin. or 30' • 1\utlerock Glen. Lowe~t
down. 10"1 fin. Mint prlced5 bdrm.3ba Jcar
cond. twnhse. Sl~.000. a n y t ....,.. ...,.,,, "A",,,.,,.,, ,..ara,..e. acan . -·ilYV·
1 l~elMTHEST
Spectacular ocean view.
1 bAock ID ocean. Custom
3Br. den. S550.000 Bkr.
497 ·2'31115 or 644 ... t 17
RUSTIC WOOD & GLASS
home w1lh l(l'l'at \ 1ew ~ . .......,. ca.11644-6125 Al\. 6PM.
MESA HEIGHTS
TOWHHOMES
2 & 3 Bdrms, all
amellities. Priced from
598.SOO. Will exchange
rorbuildable land.
100/oDOWH acsoou:. 642-9560
3+1l"J. 5112.00-0. S12K
down. owe. Pnnc onl~·
1Q'.l.32U, 8: »~ :30. agt.
llAlll NEW QI.let Eastside 3 Br. 21..,
ba. 2 car gar Prime
financing avail. Open
house Sat & Sunday 11 2
al 347 E.18lh St. 838-8911
$42,500
PER UNIT Eight 1 Bdrms. Good
rental area. Owner w11J
help on financing. Jn·
dividually metered.
Stoves & refrigerator.-..
close garages. Call
669161
OPfN HQU~l
IHALTY
/
3 ~~o~~er
St. s car garage. Robert
Milliken. Agt. 631-1266
O..PoW 1026 •.......•.•••..•...•...
~ owner transferred.
must 5ell S125.000 3 Br 2
Ba home. Will accept
cash/trade/motorhome
en D>.000 eqwty. Zoned
for 2 more uruta. 661-SQtO
1014 •••••••••••••••••••••••
IYOWHY Reduce d 110,000 for
quick sale. Parkside.
comer lot. 4 Br, ta.. Ba • ltx F.R., new pool1J3l'.,
many extras. 1148.000
8'2·9258
....,.._Oftleoch 1040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• The Coloray · 4 lir +. A C
Assume S80.000-l 0VJ',
SIS8.000 Ph. 759.0905
Almo&t new 3 Br 2 \1 Ba.
91 r'c int Creative ranan
avail B) ow n t•r
213-43 I ·37811. 714 ·963-177 3
BYOWNER5bd, Jba. dtn·
ing. den. l /r. Jovel ~
home. Joti to beach. A
steal at 5148.000.
536-9448
NO DOWN
TO VETS
4 Bdrms, 2 baths, COV·
ered patio. prime area.
Only M .900. For detail~
call Village Real ~tale.
~.ask for Buu.
BV OWNER. new 2bdrm.
Zba, frpl, gold nuuet
a~ wtnncr. 1 '" ml to
bch. ~.000 912-3594.
FOR SALE
28r. l.Ba house oo prtme
R.Zlol. m.soo. Larae as·
sumable. tat TD 751.at87
U~ontg~~.B.
'!:!~•· Lr~ tmm•c. t hOfne, '8r, 2i,,ea,
fam. rm .. formal dln.
rm. library. I frplc.
hll'd.ood noon. oo cul· de-Mc. Let .... '*able loan . Reduced to
•• 1191 Bumhem ar.OWl/Act . ....aool. ·=c-1042
n•OMw•• JUlt ,...... fer' quick ..... a.-4oot tel ft balal.Y. Prime i thaaMI ka1'on • HymMld\
bland. N' 1llp. 81 '""*'· ........ C>Pen dall1. lllll Caroeat i.t. TW.-,1111.
SPAHISH HACl&IDA Thi:. homl! hui. e\'er·
)thing' Adam~ Model.
with uled roof. pool~.
sandy beach & vour own
badt yard. too 4 Bdrms .
famll' with frplc • & a
great assumable loan.
Sl7S,OOO.
R1.·1. i !11 ! l ~i°~ l\1.·.1ltv
I;":; ·,-:,I 111
**DllSQ.R! Abeolutely ooe of a k and
home IO one of the City ·~
most presllg1ous areas. s
Bdrm.. 3 ba & so much
more. Call tor your
personal inspection.
$195,000
~odbrldQe
Rull9
551·3000
au Pk•"· Ir\/...,
MORTHWOOD
Lease cpOon with ON L 'Y ssooo. ~ of monthly
rental to purchase price.
3 Bdrm. 2...., Ba. ~ear Dt>w
home. Uparades. 3·<'ar
,garage. SB50/m9. 1\1~0
5traijht aale at Sl64.000
RCTc1ylorCo
' .. 11 '·'1()()
Dex 2-st.cy rondo. Walnut
~. 2 I.: Br. 2ba. attach
11ar. lllghl> upgrd 'd .
niceiy la11dscaped Next
tD pool1parlt ~.9001ofr.
Call Holly 770·3250 or
!i61 27QJ aft 5 pm ---
To Place vour
"Fast Result"
Service Directory
ad .... Call Now
642·5671
bt.JZZ
Spil<'IOUS 3 Bdrm is ex·
cepOonal In every del3al
I-lex.able fmancmg
L01J11M Vi~ R.E..
--~49.;...;;7:L6.1.L __
~bd. 3ba. multi deck. 2
story.~ ram home. Prtv
tree-hoed "'Woods l:OV·
es"' location in a world o(
rts own. Only l ', short
~ to C>C.'ean. Assume
11t T.D. SUM.000. Sales
price $325,000. Name
)'OUI" own Lenn$~! Must
sell by 1:1..so Private
perty onl).
714 49t-0436
Lotpa Micpel 1052 • ••••••••••••••••••••••
For Sale /leow Beaut. new -home In
planned unal de\elop
ment. 2 Br & den. 2 full
bas. 3 17 ma's to bch in
L:.tJe NtJe. Sale prt c(·
S14:1.CW or l~ase ror S7oo mo. (7141 9il-7460 Pnnc·
Only.
LOIJllNI ....... Rlty
HO OUAUFYIHG You need· only $59.000
t·alih to Lake over exist·
1ng loan or Sl40.000.
Seller carries SS0.000
balance at 12'"~ 1nll!rl''>l.
4 bdrm. 3 ba. with
secluded m.aster su11t·
~ sq ft \lollh lar~t·
~pd ... $249.CAX>.
49S.5220 49&-241 l
ll0.5050 493.9494 -----
LOWERTHHEI:: ARCH
8AVCHARMEH
You 'll lov~· 1h,., 2
OOdroom 2 bath Ot't><•n ~ home w 1add1uonal
den and separall' gu~'>l
room. $339.500
LINGO REAL ESTATI':
49'J-4.551
.... ...,.... ..... 1069
•••••••••••••••••••••••
HARBOR RIDGE
CONDO. 3 Br + k>n. 2400
ft. w/v.ew. i\stumable
9~. S379.900. Patnr k
Tenore. Agl. 631·126ti
.....,... IMch I 041 L9IJlma leach I 041 ....................... . ..................... . ·-------·· '1HE BOSS WILL BE GONE
TOMORROW AFTERNOON"
The Boss wlll be gone tomorrow
afternoon so we're GIVING AWAY THE
CA BLE ANO SHOWTIME
CONNECTION! THAT'S RIGHT! To get
both your cable and Showtlme
1nslall•d for NO CHARGE call
Teleprompter/Showtame of Newport
Beach at 642-3260 tomorrow Thursday.
June 5th. between t :00 pm • 4:00 pm
and you shall receive your eat>le and
Showtlme Installation at NO CHARGE.
It's normally $34.90. Offer good m
Teleprompter Cebled areas only. .... THIEF
C S S t M W R P E M C L A L Y 0 Z L l
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AEWRIAECCKT!AEOll'I
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!OGRlEMSlETNIUOWlAA OTITRIUO,SRILWORPSE
ISHESMARAURIEARMILM lEETMOlHlllO~WCSllA
f
~ Wal k1:r t; I t!I!
UDOLOV&Y En1lli6 -country style
home. alive with ch.,..,
ft b~auty. Mau1ve
beeml. dlnifl(l room: full
cf sun " shadow•. See 1l & fall in love at 1425.000 .
wktl a ..,.._. uawnable
lat loen. 1t't molt at·
tabllbkt. ,.
l' I "< ' ' ' ' rj-' ';,;, \.'' '' \\'
'• ' ' ' '\_• •I '
I 1 1 j ti I
---
WATBROHT
PdADISI Unbehevi61e-\ alue in
Oua huge e5tat.e on t • 2
lots on Lado! 7 bdrm
ma.l.n house. plus .iues1 quarters • T rut) a
ma1n1f1cenl propert>
that l1 pnced to sell
645-7711
-Walkt!r t; Lee
Real Estate ----
THEC.IEST Partial oct'.1n 'lt'"IN
makei. uui. on•· of lht>
low\'Sl pnct•d un1l~ in
'Ille Crt't>I Dr:1mat1c 2 o;tory II\ mR rm O\'l"r
loolo.ni.: ..1 gn.-enbt•lt Vt.>r~
mot1V<1led :.ellt.•r. Onl} , '·
H1•t!I11 I Id;;~ f<t .. 11tv
I •. ' I ,I II' ----
HADOlllDGI 2 Br 2 Ba decorator'• own
hOmf with a r•nt.utk
view overlooldna rt•
Mr'VOir and cit)' U&ht.a
•. 000.
UDO ISLAND Newly decoratt'd 4 Bdrm
3 Ba on Fee sample land .
vacant & ready for im-
mediate rnove-1n with
c reative financing
av11.1lable 1389.!iOO
PBINSULA
Duplex. rompletely re·
1urbi.5hed. ooe block to
b('ddl V OU OWJ1 the i.nd.
Great rmanc1ng. 5205.000
759.9221
SE,\VIEW by owner.
Hampton & New Bed·
lord 3br or ~br Xl nl.
'll'W A'>!>ume loan
ilt 581-1122
RB>UCEO S2l 500 c, ,-ff ha' l' n (1 om 1·
~ partial \It>~" Ttu .. re
modeled homt' tias 3 br. 2
he. ram rm " bonus rm SZ7S.OOO ttae Rodger:.
631 l21:i6
REALTORS
I 0 r; D 0 W N , l 0 '' ________ _. l="'TEHEST J br. l"• ba.
11, bk><b lo ocean. As·
MJrD 10'< I 1nancing or
1.v.ner v.111 flnanct> 1<n
down. <.:all : Star. 9$1.fiSOl
llC CANYON ~r &ol! course
~. 66()0 lq fl. 4 to 6
Bdrms. s• • bl.&lhs Pool
andspa $1.500.000
111 STARNES CO.
673-7761
UDO ISLE 3 Bdrm!> . Jlull baths. an
\t•,.,tor-. dl·lii:hL com
plel t·h I urn"hl•d t: '<
rellent fln.ancin~ av a1l11
blc Mo\e m cond111un
1l'lt'lud1ng solld walnut
l·abtnl't~ In kllchrn ~
!>1Ja rkl1ng ne-.
bathrooms
Rn!h d I ~i°1' Ft·.ilt\·
• 1 I.' f. ,1 II j
SPANISH
HAC!EHDA
OHBACKIAY
Otd World Chcartft.
Vacdioll at HCMW. 4 bdrm . pool. hot tub.
\olll'' ball t'OUrt. Pnce redu·c~d to 1499.000
Cf'('alJV<' fanancan,i;i Br·
ani.: of fr rs z:,gs Jn ml.'
AH: 18.Jck 8.1) I
Hedda Mat'0">1 A1tenl
714,SM; l<M4
~~-----
SEAV1EW W fYIEW
PIU:.h lit 3 bd + den. A:;
:.ume 9 75'~ S3lll.9CJO
Plltn t·k Tenore. 63I·1266
IEACHDUPLEX •VIEW•. Onl)'-U' to
'\and uJW down. owe
Total price. S24S.OOO
Pnnc onl)
Robt. Sades & Assoc.
546-9522
o.tw LA*e & .... , 111-Nc~ 'custom home~
behind ll"OQ i<»h.~ ~ 1»n
eJLliUl>l\C Newport
&!uch addre'!I~ I._, mile-.
lo We~tchtr !'hOPPIOIC
near lrvlnt' Ave & Sanlw babel From 5265.01.10
Open llam lo 6pm daal~
or by appt. &U 828 t or
~14
3 Bdnn~,,~~ i.in1tle
story end unit. ongmal
lll't'U. aduJI home. J.Antd.)
view Sli'V.000 olfer 11.ASTl~GS&CO
6'MJ 5560
Newpoc1 Terrarc Condo
3br. 2 1"J b.t, lrplc
C'el"amic tile entne-. Like new Pool. BBQ. ounu
1123.000 HS·l102 or
644-21.216
CUFAIAYIM
raRCTION
Redilcedto Sl49.500 ~ wtll assist wtth
C1nanctng Proless1ooa II y
d('<'Orated throughout!
!'il> many si>ttial te:.tur~
1Jl( luded in this J Bdrm
home. sU('h as frl'nc:h
dtllr>. master swte with
-.pa and vu•v. Step do\lo'n
l1v1ng r oo m and
breakllbt room View'
from upper bdrms A
perfect home for t h.e
r.urulr that t"flterta1ns
ht\1Slll~ tiJl·J~ -OCEAN VIEW
WITHUGHTS EJtcatmg t.n-&evel 4 Bdrm
rondo an !'>('44-pott C re1it
'urrounded b) greenen .
PY,\ alt' and m>wl) de
l"Vraled ='•~ d1tn and family room w~ bar
Super commun1t)'
rac1hties ancl'g trno1s SUIJ.m 631 1400
~TERFROHT
'HOMf.S
REALESlATE
631·1400
HD.P!!!!
AICLOSURE
S12 IAXIT AKES IT'
No q~hf~ ang. a~sume
loam. 3Br. 2\,& Condo
1~ ttatu . t.tust sell b~ J UDc 20. 642·699 l
\llk~
H!WPO«T SHoaES · -Wafk to Beach
3Rr 1.i..ea. sundeck
Tlled patio. entry, kit
iwi balhrooms. Compl
A· I repa.lnL New C•J'Pt!l.
Com poolaltennla l'U.
Owner F'\ru1nced
25Kdown. S1.0381mo.
Open HQuae ditllY.
4to7.Tues ·f'r1 .
By~r-prlnc. onl)"
22J~St .. D•Y
6423329.eve. 751·~
TUDOI TWMHMI Soannsc vaulted ce1hng~.
O! Hr + <k'll. $106.000 As·
'umable loan an NewPort
Beach C.\1 T\m Rhone .
631 1316
----
«ii Coldwell Banker
COLDWa&. IAMCll II Hlllt 11
experienced Real E•tate
salespeople ror their new location ln
South l.afW'I• Beach that will open
June tadi. If you are lntemted 1n
movlns up to the ltr1eet dlvenllitd
Re•l Estate Cod'pany lo the uU..
call Earnle Rke at (7H) &M-ICllO
today tor a conftdentlat lntervlew.
i1t:':r :,.\re'~ ..
home. Popular 38r Monaco "'Vanilla .. condl·
Uon. Decorat.e the way
you want ! 1189.000.
Creative fin . Bkr.
M).~ --------
SiJffi!'fgam
2 bdrm. 2 ba with view
S100K assumable 10 25,..i
loan. Tr~ creative
ftnane1Q&.
CallOwner
SSZ.1230JMO.at 11
~N:~ree
land. 4 Bdnna, famlly
room. '8\IQlae floor plan
for entertainlnM. Pool and spa. Large assum.
financing 10.R'k. no
IJOU'lS.
642-5200
1010 ... ................... .
~ToSel!
~~~atcd1n
t'nllClng Med1ternoean
.unosphere. I bedroom
<'Ondo with d1n1ng .
pnvate patlO, JU.'ll olf
lush 1tre~nbelt. f'u II
"-«u.nl> . pool & ~P•.
BKR. Call 540-1 i20
~ -t091 .....•....••..•••......
ASSUME I 00 o VA Lit. l65C> per mo P IT I Nit'<!
2 Bdrm +den. Shake
rool. sUJne I rvk St 4 . OOC 1
clo\lon. <.:a II s.:,&. i777 .ti.k
rorCa."'Y Ewirut. Agt ------------
°"9r'A.dbtate-....................... ............ .-w. flOO ..... ................. .
Sm Juan capo. SSB.900 2
Br. 2 Ba. 1480 sq. ft. Hyrs
oW .\Cl$tCl~--
LUe P-.uic S A By OWMf'.
7S 8a}-..ood. 28r. 2Ba. lg
)'d. A<.:. ~m pet i.ect1on. <>wne.r awuous. Submit
otter ~111 ~-4911 .
TRAILER w CABANA
SIKlOO
Agent. 673-102()
MOBILE HOM ES: Rest
setttltan tn beuch ~rea.s
All Wit.&" pn~.
TotfotM .,....Hottn.,
972-8421
2bdnn Mobile home In
Newpor1 &ach. 100 yrds
from beach Call Ad·
Sitter t87. 24 hrs.
642.QJO.
~~5the
Pac1fic from this lovel) 2
Bdrm mobile home an
/l.orth Lairuna. \Ian~ 1.•JC·
ar .. lt include : double
carport. 2 ~tonige stwds.
plush t.trfh:l:.. BH<.l
Si'2.SCAt
don osen
'. \ ,t• ....
1213 N co~ llWY
k\GUNi\ BEACll
4\f'7-41Wl
FALLBAOOK
Golf l"OU.Nc I "1inla11e l 80 dea vri o( mounu11ns
from Uus ~xso· 2 Br. 2
ba. 1pwch1os h om~.
J!K'uu1 & llx.20 encl l.1nal.
2 storuge spul·~s. easy
care land.~ap1ng. Steps
11way from clubhouse.
pQ. ~cm & tst tee.
561,500 terms 1714 1
i21Mi510
IRV1NE·THEOROVES
4!8r. 28a. dbl aan&t>.
S61.SOO o" na, agt .
54.4·491(1 dyli, 131·0599
e\'419
4 ft.IX ~CJ!MS ma~it •• ~m w. tn the heart ot one or the _,.,\ hlYHlmeM
~ .. to So. Cal r. At. u.crc-u.. ortee ia ooly
Sll8..SOO fOI' (our 2 Bdrm
harem Oft. SO;d60 lot.
YOR INPORMATfON
Ct11'44-7Zf I
J.t: &Juu unit.a, 2 L 2
Ba ea. with aaraaes. eo.ooo. o
Seven new units with
fireplaces. many xtras.
m>.000
., Mcecr*. ltttr.
541-1nt
+~:?~~~rt
Heights. Call now for de-
t a ii ~. Century Z t
Newport Center.
640-5357.
I 9U-O.C.-8X Gross S405.IJ00-1100.00-0 dn .
HPa1+. area. Oary. alll.
972·9300 x 143. 830·8937
Pnnr. onl~ -----
6 Units. C.M. Loc.tted near F edco
the!f' are large 2
bedroom units. All have
garaices. Pnce '352.000
and owner will carr>·.
Nil <.:a II S.S0-2660 --------J-1.X.EltUPPER
$15.000 down. Isl TD
163.000 at t~. Full pnce
Sl9,,SOO. 751-8967
HOUSE
DUPLEX
4UMITS
Coo;t a J.1es11 . all for
Slt.S.W> Call 752·1920.
J QUAIL
PLACE raonan1S-
to,-n1;JOr.wJ
Owt&INCOME E'sideCM area Duplex.
Pnde ol ownership.
SIJS.000. Pnnc. Only.
Agt.~ ----------
Lots for Sale 2200 ......•.......•.•..•..•
Morro Ba>~an vu lob.
lrom $2990, walk Lo
be•ch, te rms avail .
661-8421
........ Dflert. lftott 2400 •••••••••••••••••••••••
FOR LEASE New 2 bedroom 2 bath
home. Mission Lakes
Country Club. Golf·
tennls·pool. Beautifully
la.ndsc•ped. no main·
tenl&nCe yud.
98UOClubhome Rd . Desert tlotSpt'ln1s
ZJJ..178-2572
Mission Hilts Country
Oub. 3br, 3ba, &q>graded.
UnUled.. Lwcury condo.
~ golf COW"5e. 1131,000
r1rs t 9 7 /ff'.f . V•lue
S266.000. Want to sell or
trade for equity ln Npt.
lkh home w /\'1ew &
~ant. Douglas Honig,
714-973-1191 townr. >
leallstat. ~ 2800 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ror trade. new townhouse
In Avalon. Santa
Ullallna Isl. "fairv1ew
Terrace" (called tbe
~verly Hilb of Avalon>.
3 BR 3 Ba. compl rum.,
all new. never lived In.
Pool. tennis. sauna.
J.tCUDI. value S275.000.
W tr•de for upts In Newport Beach or Hunt· intJ.on Beach. Pvt Pty.
213·634·6484 wkdy1:
714-840 2682evs/wknds, -------Mission Hills Countrv
Oub 3 bdrm 3 ba .. UP·
wa(IL--d. Unused. Luxury
U>ndl1. On goll course.
Sl31.000 fl ral 11·'7 /8'"-" .
VMlue 1266.000. Want to
ICll or trade ror equHy In
Npt. lkh. home with
View fr yard. Ooqlaa
Honi1. ?14 /97S·llgl
tOwnerl. Ct ••ecfU./ Cryptt t 500 .......
-..................... -··-2900
OwJlee kit. WeatmlnaWr -••••••••••••••••••• Memorlal Park •n IJIUYHOVSESAT
'Garden ol rour ...._ .. Ad Si&ter tlU. 0~0~
eo.aooMhn. Of'MA.r.a:tVALuE
1100
~==-· uoa.ooo . RotJ•tt ........ Afl-.tn·1-I
.... ,. .. ..., 1000 .......................
•Noht •ln:lmld. Pun:baM ·~--... rted)' •Priv* Pet\y f1l.-Od3
... ................... .
2 tir. J .... \dalt c.. 00 ~i=:#'..:o'c.
I
I ar. HHl •o. I ll
Saorald A••· lllJ9f.-. ---A.ft ....
.... , ..... JJOJ ....................... ...... -...c:.....11w. ··17ri uw pd. .. JT· 11.~ .... ,.,.. ..
N111"U.. .. 1Jt1• .......................
....... a JM• ........... , ... ............... ;i\..... ...-'···· .. ············ .._ JM4 I .... C4ftdo
tlt ... ttH tt •• ••ttt •tt t '" "fllil't Nriport 0..) I
O 0 D I ft 1 D o• I b1tM. r\nplece.
AiW-""--• .... l\.t ba Yi • t tar 1va1• I
p1Uo Acrou >'tlr-.. p1r mo
, l . A"all 111•1Mt + dt•nln•
a.A tS ptt pr. f&&lb 1-na .._1 f• ll Mr. P'uet!Lea •t ..a.. ya. /\dub, aO D34110
,_ ...... M U'1 lath 'nO: WUJ.OW •bdrm -------a. m -.-1. Jbe. Uv rm. d1n rm. entl 4 ...._NOMI ~ t rd e1s1mo l bloc)-&O Ot.an~.
HOIOSPOR RENT .... 1 ~~ =..~~OOIM.u8'!'o
3 Br. JPrlced from Hant ho 10 Joequln .&.••AIU Sal/Sun
_. ... l'rlcd yard • Townbome. 2bd . d•n.
11ra1••· •·•ml1I •• pool AdultM St15 mo. ~3~rm , plUH. Kl'• • P•lJ .,._,
-.learoe. Call IM 2568 or
c.._ .. ..._. JJJZ m.am Ac\~ --&..,....._. 1241
-··-·· .. ····••••!•• a Br. nat .u11abk-'°' 1c1d ••••••••••••••••••••••• tllr.a&a...-QpeCod \'lie O..Ct\ fl Yorktown 4 Br, Clt't'&n view. yard.
• beth bUd\f'l'Ol'U home.
Wet ber, conv•rsatlon
pit . 2 fireplace.-..
dramatic entrance.
forever '1e w. yearly
leaM Alt. 673· 7300. . 5'>t.. l' blb lo kll fn{ marncd mkidlt a~e lll50 mo . av11tl tmm1..'tl ""'*'· paOo. diK• ar.a. ~ rpt no peiu s.oo ~H00001'&40 ~ >ICIOaq ft.. 5 )'T'I old suoo mn ' mo. ,..ll y..,,, IMM lae 3 ~br. i ba
I Br I blUI d~x No
~.~PH b<h.
Pl'dlntr. avail 1mmH
lhn6 A\11\&ll ~ mo ~
3224 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •2 Br Condo. nr So Ca.1
lb Twnbiie. 2Br. tBa. hilltop hom~ All _.Pill. tloll.cld puot. l'lbruit. a..irage m> mo -'11'1 35a4 ~I pal'° 961-~ or Moo \hru Sail.
MMSli ------UkE NEW. 1pac1ous 3
bdrm. w Ir& master.
calh cel1n3s h\ rm. ou
l'rpts & d.rpi. fresh pa101
lhruoul S650 n\O
... S&I0.147-1622
~ .. USO .......................
l..agW\a Hills ..iBr. 2• ,aa.
bonus room. 3 car gar
SJUOmio incl gardener
Avail July 7 P P
714-s.s2-SZ25
tlartlOr VI~• Br. famll)
rm. d1n1na rm. fully
landscaped. \lew. xlnt tocauon ll60 213-790-5125
3278 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LilxW') 2Hr 2Ba. frplc. lg
pal10, .\C, elec 2 c•r
garage oplr. pool. $000
mo 642 4300. Ad-i.1tter
a"2l8. 2"t hn
Aaia.. pool • spa ~ !llo pe\s. 7St·02l 7,
'm.Q61 IEAUT llMMAC. a.ar,......,_. 3252 Sharp' 2 bdrm. 2 ba. Con
••••••••••••••••••••••• do Panelled & mirrored
.. 3 Br. 2 bl Condo nr S
O>t J>tau Poot spa Gas
pd. SS9S 7S9 0217:
~1-61616
KIDS MTS OK EastsiCle-•. $595. gar &
4 bdrm i ba ganJener
tnd Sim. Julie 846·0809
or842·7461
4Br. 28a house Lrg )ard
S5001mo ind Rardener
!& ~or 96J. 7637
28r. golf C'OW"'>e condo on ~ Glona 496-6456
laJl"WB} 2min 10 beach
i550/mo 661 1080 or
4!~5364
3167 ••••••••••••••••••••••• llmtt:S FOR HE;>.;T
SOllfh LOCJllMI 3286 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Years Lease Sm 2Hr. !Ba
home, 14 lk 10 bch. no
&ara$(c ~ mo 497 3.'>U
~\on thru Sal
THE
"GOOD
LIFE"
YIAft·ttOUHO ruet:
Social Aellv1ti.. DI·
~tor• ,r .. Sunday
81uncl\ • 880'• •Par·
tie•• Ptue rnuon more
OMAT MCMATK*:
Tenn.1 •Free ~at0n1
(pro & pro aho'» • 2
Heelth Clubt. s.una.
HycjfomAl-.ge•Swwn-m1 ng •Gott Driving
Ranoe
llf.AUT1FUL APAlff •
MENTS: Singles. 1 &
2 Bedroom5 • Fur·
n1shed & Unfurnished
• AOuft Lrvmg • No Pet5
• Models Open daily
9 to 6
Oakwood
Garden Apartment.
Newport BNch/No.
880 lfvine
l•I 1611\1
(714) 645-0550
Howpcwt BeedVSo-
1700 16111 St
cOover atl 16lftl
(714) 642-8170
()i the beach. Bach hotel
apt 2306 W Oceanfront,
S2SO mo + S250 i.ec & de
po!>I t 6'i3-41S4
.., t .. ........ ... ................... .
RVM~
REAJ..TORS
Ea•t's~~·fre•h
paint. new decoralo r
cf'pU. drape1. walk-in
doaitt. pvt porch. pool.
carpor1, lndry rm NO PETS. Ou It .,ater Ad
117$ mo. B:5 move·tn
145 E. 18th 9e0-31188.
2 Br. 1 ba. all eltt m E
l.8lh St Apt C-2. S400 mo
541·~
~ 3 br. 2 ba. rarpon. near OCC No peu s.a.so.
7Sl :&6
Z Bdrma. l bath Car
Pool Adults only, no
~M2S.~
2br. 2ba, avail 1mmed.
S4SO·mo I.st. lai.t +sec
dep 675 l33l
2Br. lBa. patto. lndry rm
S350mo
~all.6PM
Near new '2bd. 2ba
~ pet.s OK ~50
TI4-1!I0-8928. 21J 746 5164
0a)'5 -------
18' 1& 17th&.:-\~14port
SW
G.18 UHi
patio. Fen ced > d
&t.2·2510or~.
4 Hdnn. fam rm Walk 10
schls . parks. \'lc .
C'h1 ldren \.\elcoml'
~Imo !lti2·!)770
3 Bdrm PrlCl·d I rom
SlZ-$550 Fnl'd ~ ard &
.ia raAt-~ Fam1l1l'!.
olease Kids & pc h
welrome t'Jll 9&1 256fi or
YT3-297l Mn. n<• I~
WesimiMter 32~8 ;::.:.-..:·1:,·~~··•••3•8••0•6 1 Hr •~er b~ pool. s.125 ••••••••• ••••••• •• • •• • • --~-'-"'<"' adult. no J>tc'~ 123
3 Br. 1 ba. 2 car garage,
21.88 Can) on 11 B. Drivt!
h'.-· SS201mo 64S-7009
LOVELY HOUSE · 3bd.
3ba. nr Hoag & b<'h. Lse
$750.. 646-l 035
MESA DEL MAR . .i lge
BR. 2 Ba. din-lam rm. w /
entry k1tch Children
welcome. no pell>. no
sngls. $700 mo 546-9633
Prime West.side twnhse
l.Jke new 2Br. 21 z Ba. 2·
level SS.SOI mo 642 0346
New~ lor rent. \'1ew
o( <X't'an. walk to i.and
SIU.Imo. 1213>333·J8..l6
Walk to b<'h, tbdrm apt.
S!OO/mo. Sec dep S225,
Refundable. No pets .
Call 960-4901
llO~H: FOH HF.~T ~~;;l~rl~~~~·d·l~l::·l~·;ii~·. \.\ S.J\ !>!Ji 9:1lfi
-I Ur SS.SO Fncd 'ard &
l'Wwport ~och 3269
····················•··
)!arai.:t-Filmll) 'plea-.e :!Ba upper Gara~c·.
Kids & pdi. ~elcomt· 1dr1)!. lrp k Yr l} r···'I ...., , ....,,,,, .-\ d u 1 t s . n o p t' I ., \.di ,,.,.. "-l<J(1 or l*i:l·~•l. SI 100 1 mo 646 7213 1\>-1. n<• ree &t4 5138 NO FEE: Apt & Condo
rt'fltals. \'1t1a Rcntah. Condoi•tiurns l400 8c6oa Peninsula 3807 6i5-4912 Bk r F.-..illwd ---------
Newport Crest 3 Br 3bJ
condo 2 <'ar gar. Ot't•an
\1ew Het· ctrea
S975 mo ~•Hl -6093 .
96:}.31.22
••...................•.
Ne~Porl Bt>ach lBr.
<.ecurlly. nE>.:&r bt>at'h
l-'um11\hed l' r ll·a ~l' ~I mo 631 <f.49
Condonllinit.1m1
l.Mfumisned 3425 .••.•••.•.....•...•.••.
•...••.........••.••••.
4 Br. 2 Ba. \\'f') IR. :.II on \ noor. bl'aulllul nt·v. di\
dctur. frpll'. pvt. nr
beach & bd) t\ \ a ii nov.
(111 ldren OK. S9'.!5 mo
l012 W~L Hdlbo11 Jdf •=->-3777
:! bdrm 2 hJ <111 l'l(•l·tr
CaJ'lXlr't. Jdult:. no pt'l'>
S-t2~ mo bi3 07K2 or
S:B~J
Hrand n1•w Trq.1l1•x 3
bdrm :! bJ . I rplc . ~\1
'Cll'd I < hild OK $575
~ar do"'nto"'n &i6 6Xl1>
or~~
l Br. ptlOI S2'i5 mo ~to\ r
rt-lrtl! RJ' 14a ler pd
1141/I \.\<h1111er .\\l'
!).»! ;.,;1;
Newpt Hts. 2bdrm . nr -
·n :Rv PRIVATE•
Walk lo beach 1 rm Cot·
tage for Sin~le Small
pn vate 'ard :-;o DOGS
WalE>r pa1cl s:?!Y.> pt>r mo.
S'>4S move in 421 Lake.
11 B 960-3989 BAYrRONT\'lt:w
Securit~. prc!>t lf!l'.
pmac) 2 Bdrm. 2ha
Pool SIJOO mo) rl~
3 Br. :? ba. d wa,h. pool.
•lbl izar :Sr S t ·.,t PIJtJ
& F'rwyi,, Sf>.5(J !J6:l :193.J
Corona def Mar 3822 .•..••....•.•..•••••... I bdrm Gard•·n \Jll '''•H'
.\.rein.: \ctufL, n" (i. L'
~,.-, I Jll >i>i t;f;;
3242
b<'h. 5450 + lasl + dep
0.S.(7i00 ~°" Hcst.Our u:a; 2 Br home. cplS. sh·.
refng. rncd yd, .:ar .
;Jdlts. S3<&S mo 644-9806
Homer l br duple:<. rncd
,\ard, end. garage No
pets. S28S mo. 548-6680
3 Bdrm 2 Ba. E.side. big ·'ant. 2 car garage. $640.
~.a;.eg
281', lBa. 17th & Newport.
SCiO.
G-1811.
Super Sharp. huge 3
bdrm. 12 ba Coodo. Jog 2
to beach. Jo'rplc .• a 1c. dbl
J,la r .. avail. now
SOS01mo. Call Gwr~
962·7788.
.•....•.....•.•..•..•.•
Brand new e>cec pen·
thousew1thorw1out boat
!>hp. 38r Jba. btc>aut
crpt'g. much more. Best
Huntington Harbor foe
Own/Agt. 213 /86S·l265.
714 /826-5dt!IO
Spectacular view or
water. 2bdrm, den. 2 1 ~ ba. pool. jac. sauna. ten-
ms ccurts. l yr old. S8SO
lbb Laurito S22-6720.
3244
LIDO ISLE
3525 ~~~~:!s~~;~~c~re~;~ To~:~
ON \\'ATER ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2bdrm 2ha. pool. nr heh
Large and bt·uullfull) ~95 Tak ins: ·IJ>J>lira
<'Orated 2 Hdrm+den 111105 II u Luther.
Panoramic view. Secun-964 J921
ty entry rourt)·ard ~1th
~~ta:1ci .~ai .sh~:~·~ ¥atwnh Fvmished
S2250trno ••••••••••••••••••••••• . _ ic6ooP~ 3707
-
WATERFRONT ••••••• •••• •• • • •• • • •• • • HOMES Sinall Bach Apt. Elderly
REAL ESTATE . gentleman only. Utils
631-1400 va1d. Sl 50 per m o m.5654 Art 6P M ..•.....•........•.....
Woodbndge Condo. J Br. Newport cres1 Condos 2 CosiaMHa 3724
I '• b a . :-\ r n e w . Br+den $7SO. J Br 5800 •••••••••••••••••••••••
wa.sherrdryer ~r lake m Ag('flt ~ CA.SA. DE OR.O
Woodbridge center. Al.LtJtlLITIESPAID
$8XJ mo Lse. SS2·3339 Agt.
2bd. lb.I. ballOO\. \ 1 n
dean 6. ~Wm\ S50CJ mo
&io-io.10 3826 ...•................... Bran<l new 2 Br. ~ bJth ;\1 l41·r I bdrm l liJ
duple'{ Fine-.t 1n nld ,anl ~Oi>t'L' L'llb pc1id ~(J ~I. Si'~h~ $350 mo 661 HIYH
WA.YfED. I BR or dupleJC
14 palm. m Cd~ for ... n~l
~kinR female w 1dOI!
~S400range. Ad Sitter
----tb<I, Rar. stove & d1s
hwa.sher Clean ~
21.3 9:M 725 7
2. ~ ~_hrs_._64.2_·4300 __ -........ _ IHdt 3140 ...........•.....•.....
Bachelor, walk to be:.ch. Lovely all adult. no pel~.
and stores. uul pd. s:iso. 1.2&3 Br apt.s 6200 Ed·
497-495_1 -----• -11\1:8'. l\.b. 846-0619
2 Br l\.') ba. 2 su·). rrp1c.
pool. deck. beam ce1I !.,
bltns SSJS. t.'73-0473
2 BR 2 Ba. So. o( Hwy
walk lo b<'h. Old l d ~l
charm. Jo)>lc. S7lS mo
MAJtttoa'S WALK !..: 2 & 3 br apl'> from
54.SO f'rplc, larj?e ) d.
J>lil.IO. j?ar. nr Hunttnll\9r'I
U<i1rbour. children OK
16662 Jib Circll'. Jpl J.
~
VeraaUlea Penlho1in.
~ vte-w. 2 bdrm 2
ba .. flreplace. Full
teew1l> " •menlttes.
UOO per mo Wlild> 1
5U-081A. Wkndl " Evu
116$-U20
3 Br. t•mlly rm. den .
ir...s nu. aarage. Np oa
Npt Island. walk to
beach tBOO. Agt. s:n-•JOO.
631 ·s.5.'50
NrBch lBr.
duplex. lse $t25 mo.
SS7-«185
2 Br 2 Ba waterfront con·
do. ~ Towers. 6th fir. ~-~ __ 0_1 __
~2Br. 2Ba. rrplc
pauo. pool Adult.s. 8-lB
Amtgog Wdy 646-5507 or
6M--Oll06
Pro montory Poi n I .
F'abulou.s Ocean v1ev.,
tBr w.loft. $800/mo
711).Ql.
Versailles l Br beaul"lf ul
garden apl w1pa110.
BBQ. l~h gl"Ol.lnds. pool,
~pa. IO m. S500 646-8369
Large bac he lor . f t p.
pal.IO, Slep!> to b<'h S285
) rl) lea!>l' 1116 Wt-st
Balboa 714-673 5187 or
ZlJ..86& 2542
3876
···············••·•··•· !>io\e 10 today \ & 2
bdrm. ""alk to h<'h. nice
+ dean S325 to i37S
4' ~ 1903 Of' &$6--0507
2bdrm. Iba. O<'ean view. 3
blks I rom br h $6;-,o
f94 1032 aft<>r 7pm.
.......................
........ Kalt 2S·ll tlu·
ad. U.. C-M . bciiuM. LI
patk>, )rd. aar. sz10.
Ma~. 3prt\.
Ml.I "'1 1rl Lux home.
Pfplt • Mluo. ntu11 rum. H. 8 Rita W-8080
~ 21·30 ahr Zbd •Sit· nr
be•ch. an. utll Incl.
Edilhm-3357.
Roommale to 1hr 2Br
dl>lx. Cdm. furn. $Z3'7.50 Newport SHtb Of~ 9n
rm ~7'15d)'s. 813 34aO P~c Coaat Hwy. nr
C!\9 Balbo• Bay Club tor
_.:.... .__._. .. 400 rent. About 212 aq " ror
'W'ITf'lil9 -"' 1215 mo. call John nk> ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~Sq. fl. S888 mo.
1617Weslclltr. N.8.
Apnt. S41·5032
Pn~w~~Lach
loc Near 0 C airport.
JU..nl incl reception. con·
feren ce rm . Janitor
serv .. util&. 100 free
copies & more
Secn.-lanal sen-. avail.
U.Zor Doug SSl-9411
-<:d.M DELUXESUrTES.
From S29S Air cond .
amp(e pttg. Uttl pd. 28SS
E Cst Hwy 675-6900
~Sq ft S42S mo
4CX!l B1tth St. N 8
Agent. S41 5032
WESTCUFF BLDG
NE WPOR I BEACH
• ., • A•'' ' •I!' ,,.._, • "• "'•"'
./~.-... ./-,{....,_ ./•.---..
./""""" ... -./ ............. ....
Call Mr Howard
645·6101
----------
S.2H7
COIPOUTE~
NEWPORTCENTU
2 Private olfioes ... re·
ception ISSO. 7S9·~ .... -•
2 Wes t clllf oHlces
rum&shed. wo" m .
548-1927
Manner's Mile. 910 JCJ n
suile. bay vtew. balcqny
SIYJO p r mo. Wm
Hazew1nlcel • Co
~
Office apace. New~rt
Beach. Call ~e lfill.
642-0200 •
PRJMENEWPORT BClf
0Ff1CESPAC~ _
CORPORATE PLAZA
759·9531
Stor('10H1ce space for
lcB.'>e HOO sq ft. Soul h
Laguna. Coal>l lfw~ .
,199 4644
~ 0 H 0 :-.: 1\ 0 E: L MA K
Ground floor. ;\;ewlr rll'
c·oratt>cl. 260' w1bath
Sl!l5 mo Al!>o smallt·r
ob avail. Sand Real!\
7S2 lJOJ f:Xl:X..1... Tl\'E Sl:ITt:s
:O.t:wport Ct'nter. rull
'ierVl( .. 'S. pn\Jlt'. n<:'E>an
\1e'W. $n().$3() i59 9(136 ¥at11cnts ,._.~ -------
or IJl'l'fwnished 3900 ~ 1'1l>l· air. tCJUO ~q rt
Share insurance offln·
H.Jrt>or & Adams. C.~1
\70 'q It Sl4S m <i
&H all!l lt'aH• mesg.
••••••••••••••••••••••• l\341 Ht-a <'h . :: B
~bd!~1~,~Ur}
ddult apU. in 1-1 plan ...
from S390. 2 bdrm
"""~from~. pd.~. ~-14dtt-rfalb
p-ind.-. ' Ga,,, for cook in~ d.
~~Un~ prud F'rom Sdn
DlcJCQ F'rw~ dnH~ :Sunh
110 &:>ach LO ~it Fadden
thm w~ (J(1 ~le~ adden
1(1 ~ea .... tnd \ 1lldl!c "u llJ93 s 198
4000 ......•.......••......•
Rooms for Men. Pn\·ate
entr ance,. cooking.
l..ag\l'la Beach 4'17 -Jt;87
fUrn room. lutcheo pnv
l "I blks from beach. pre
fer wo rking female
travehng llgh\. 20 30
~ll9'i
Slp'g onl~. no coo« ·g. for
older e mpl 'd n o n ·
dnnk'r :.mkr r.s mo
l5t & last 1.543 Orange.
Ot
\.\es~ter "'42 ~
NEWPORT CENTER
Exec.utin Suites Praug1~ oce.tn \ 1ew
ofl1le' v. an11qu1• de
1nrdlt'd tonf rm IHh
'.\1•14 port l"tc>n I e r Dr
trio-I ii.I()
• OELt.:Xt:On··1c t-;s •
t.:! & 3 nns rrom ~ 'q
tt ~ lw req 2172 Ou
l'ont Ur .. nr airport.
XJ3.32Zl 9 A M to noon
•HeCE• ~ Center Office 4
Rent with us.e of recep-uon. con! room. kitchen.
~. secretanal & uwx•
ca.ti eu.ty at TIICMllOO
MEWPORTICH
~Wonal lldcJ. 85<~Saft.
~ly re;lerorated office
"" n.:i sq rt )d. S-100 mo.
540-aioti
HEW
PROF OFF'l<.:E BLD<i
llunungton fk'ach area
LEASING HOW
I 70FC-Sl'ITES
Call ,\genii Partner
1714 >'"6·22<*
ar1ce lo share. pres\l~e
Newport Bch address.
S2I01rno. 673-T.ieS.
M.I AJrDort Ano 3 Dlx oles lvail. immed
1n prell!lett high rise of l'
bldg. Full service law
swte. Call Lorelei or
Caron. 752·22166
PRJMI:: LOCATION
8~ 0 C Au-port. Z2.5 sq
rt to l2llO sq. ft. from 85'
per sq f\. Phone SS7 · 70 lo
2 bdrm . CottJgl'
w1garage 10 min to
beach. M2S mo Adults.
no pets. 631-4889
tr.Ill\' PK·JBr. JBa. ten·
rus. pool, Jae. Sl695 mo
,\Va.ii 6 21. 6'4-4157
S£A\1EWbyownr Jbror
4br f'am rm Best O<'ea n
view Sl400Mo 581-1122
Compare bl'fore you -'lr[)ug1tan.7S2·llll __
rent Custom des 1Rn CostaMHa 3824
feature:.. Pool. BBQ. •••••••••••••••••••••••
Deluxe poolside xtra ~e '1151-•c-• l...tak 4200
Pretl$te 0H1c; l>ld~ nr
Lido Isle Ne14 plush
1 pti.. 4Ba & ele\ator
H.t-nl 2250 sq fl lo 45(KJ sq
H 032ndSt Bkr co-op
Call SIEKHA KEALTY
6n7!121)
COllOHA. DB. MAR Deluxe 4 rm-0<7ice. 625
5C1 ft. AtC. parking.~~
• 2bd. 2i,.,ba Condo. F P
frpks. pool, Jae. nr bch.
non-smkr. 645-0892
f'OWltain Vdfey 3 2 34 .•........•...•••......
Beauluul 2 br townhouse
w1crp1s. drps. fr plc.
A•C. 2 car garage. 2
baths, pool. S650 mo. Isl
& la.-,L Call Diana da~ s
!15.>15iS(); C\'e5 499·30.~
llOME FOR RENT
3 Br 5575. F'ncd 'ard & ~arage. Family ·please
Kids & pets wekomc.
Call ~ 2566 or 973 2971.
1\in, no fee ----------
Gorgeous 4 bdrm
House LarRe
Gardener SG25
9621£!6
1~ ~ bJ
yard
A~ent
.i_. --------
......... Oftleoch 3240 •••••••••••••••••••••••
FORREMT 4 bedroom. 2 bath home
wtlh fireplace. new paint
& new carpeL Ckxle to
beach: walk lo schools. $595/mo. Includes a
gardener & water. <:all
962-9124
2 Br. l~ ba condo, view.
3Br. 2ba. 2 car J?ar. no
pets. Univ Park. S62S
4Hr. 21 ~ba.extras. No
pets. Deerfield S88().
!::ilerra Mgmt Co. 041 ·132'1
l bdnn. Condo· Refn ~ .
pool lo<' • \ennli\. $395
Rud.\ Oa) 7S2· iS!)S, E\·ei.
~~· -------
TURTLEHOCK (;LEN.
Beaut 5 BR. T enn1-..
Pools. ~08-988-123-1. c\l
214
Dtx 2 Bd. 2ba. frpk Gar
M101 oc vu Yard .
SSiS /mo. 759-9148.
6444J722. i00-9449
On the waler. un
furnished. complete!) re
modeled 2 bdrm 2 ha
Beam l>e•lm~i.. f1re plaC't',
:-,pa, BBQ ,\\ail .Jul} 1
S800 mo -'earl). Boal
dock a\ ail 6i3 11357.
Lo\'elr HIG CANYON
"'.\lonaco" \'1ew home
it650mo ~8582
-Cllfll'la\'en Homl' ~•th all
Turt.leroc:k Glen 4 br. ex· I.he extras. \la1tnif1ct-nl
ec home. Prof dt-corat· \1ew. near h1Rh !.Chool.
ed & landscaped. \ 1ew ideal for older children
5050 ':><> _?S2·0187 aft 6p~-~t<.60 mo 892 3385 or
RENTALS
2BR.2ba. . ... S575
2HR +d.2ba .... S750
2 BR. 2l'2 ba . . .. S750
3BR.2ba . .. . .. S775
3 BR. 2•~ ba. . Si!)() 1500
4 BR. 3 ba .. . . S78S 825
3 BR. 2 ba S80IJ
Anaheim lltlls
6'12~
l'..1' boat sllp. J>O"h JRr
28a.9Wmo
6-$0-4919
3 BR. Fam Rm condo for
Lse Ii.arbor \ 1ew Knoll~
!9JO mo Pool & tenni~
ractl avl 6n-Z7\7 ---------
f.XECUT l\'E H O ME
Backbay. 3 br. 3•, ba,
atnwn. l...:e ~rd Cd loca-
11on St.OOo per mo.
646-3893 ----------
::Ci: bar. ~. Agt, 't513 CAMPU5~~tNE..
COUNTRY ENGLISH WeSt.cllff area. 3 BR. 2
Ba. lge yard. Sl900 mo.
Avail. June LS
UNl9UE HOMES
Ri.TW.S
67MOOO
r-."EWPORT CREST. Lrl( :J
Br. ocean \•iew. partially rum .. avail now. 673-8139
NWPT CREST ·
Spectacular om view. 2
BR. den. +oft 211'2 Ba.
secluded. {pk. ber. $9SO.
Tmnls. pool. eU. (73-2181
YmW
~-u. front row wtth un· ~vie'# . .& bdrm
& famUy room . New
~1o1n11n. ~
per mo. Include•
prdieNr Ir wat~r.
CO\' rd ~arai?e. nl'w
furniture. -.urroundt>d
with plll'>h landc;capin~
Mull llv1mt Jt 11~ b<·.,l
~pet:.
2 brtrm t um1shed S.$Rll
:e>W Wilson.642 l!fil
SUSCASrTAS f'um l br aol S300 & up
End ,1?.ir i\dult!-i. nn
pc-t!> 2110 1'c·wron Bl
5-iK -l!lGH bet\\ n II J(I &
SJ>_n:_ ---
...... ington hoch 3740 ..•••.•.••••.......•..•
H.B't FINEST :-,pamsh E.slale L1vm.1? •
BeauuluJ park llke i.ur.
round1n1?'> Terral-ed
pool Sunken l?JS bbq.
'>Par1<l1n1? l11unla1ns
Spar1nu:. ro o m'i
!*paratt.> d1n1ng ar<'J
Walk in t'h:>M~b. home-
hk<' kllc hl'n & cabinl'ts
Walk lo lluntinRlOn
<.:enter
l &!droom furn from
$430
2 Bedroom furn S500
i\dulb. no pet.!. t.;uuues f'rrt-'
LAQti1NiA HERMOSA
16211 Park.side Ln. I blk
W ol Beuch. 3 blks S of
Edinger.
847·5'41
LClrJlllCI •oc:h 37 41 • •••••••••••••••••••••• LAGUNA BEACH MTR
IN:'\ Maid 5erv.. color
TV. healed pool l'l1I
17141494·5294. ~85 No. Coast liw\
Newport IHch 37 69 •••••••••••••••••••••••
WEKAVESJJMMER
RENTALS
WEEK OR JdON'rn
associated
,. .. ' I "' . \J I • T ,. \.. ~
• w'll t• ... , • •
Smtcn t>r .• 2 Br. 2 b•.
FP.d·W, paUo.1.'516 Yrly.
AIJJ.. m-8080
-OCEANFRONT • .vall
"°"·daily. weekly. Spec·
IMUlar V1ew. 873-SU RF
SUMMER RENTALS
By WMll or month. no ree. All· 875-3170
Beauttrully furnished
P•nl Kouae l bdrm.
Country CJ ub Ilk• fac:lll\lu . 11050/mo
59111.
1 Bdnn apt
F.ncl garage, gas paid
642 5073 -------.
:.itir. 2ba 811.m. <bh .. ·hr
1 •., null:S IA-ach Adil!.,
no IH't'. SJ9S mo
~
OowTo•och :-;ew ba che lof'. a II utl I pd 3Bdnn apt. gas paid
End Rar. adllS
642 5073 Slow & rdnf( S290 mo
-~ ~or 5.J6 79'i9
:! Brlrms. I b11th apt
,\dulb Ga:. pau:I
642 scm --------
IRANONEW Beaut adult apt ~par 2
br, 2 ba twnhse \.\ f p .
bltru.. L R. patios. ~50 to
~i5 642-1603
TiiL~lJ(mt &-12 ll221
W .\LL.,\<.'F. ST ,\ PTS
:-.;e~I) decordtt'd 2 br
apt 1 ba. S395 Sm al I
ctul<l ok. no peb &45H11
ur~ 2020
S:WO to S350 l br. l ba apt.
nt'ar ncv.. frplc. laundr)
nn. all bltn.s. adult:. onh
1SL MJ<ml &-12 94 l:?
2 Br. ne.. drape-.. t child
ok. no peL'> SJ6(J rl'nt.
Sierra ~lRmt 641-ll2A
•2Br Condo. nr So Cst
Plaza. pool & i\plt S45<1
:So pets 7~9 .0217.
751-6166
S(' CST PLAZA
3br. 2ba Condo S620 2br.
l-ba Condo S485 :\o pets
968-3652; SSll-2627 or
2 bdrm 1 1, b.t
TnwnhouH' ~t·cur1t}.
teruu. .... :.pa . .:ar.1~E> :-\t'Jr
h<' ;i c· h !In ll ~ 7 7 I u r
751 "-ill.I
2 Br 2 Ba. dl•t·k. nl'.tr n•·v..
i.:aral(l' S-1511 mu ,\J.:l
ni~~O t:JI 5:)5()
3 ttr lO'ollnhou-.t·. lJJl10.
m mm ponl qwt't l<>t
\llnutt"-111 bt•Jl'h S-12."
m1• Call S4t• 7~; 1 101
a!JP(
:\car beach. nl'~ 2 BH 2
UJ apt. sl.irtJni.: al s.>St1
pe1' mo \!u,,1 '"' ~or 1n
lot all 400 ~
\\,\R:\t-:R l.GO:S~t l:'lo
2AI<. I Ba 01n c;Jrat.:t'
bakmn l.tundn l th1ld
Of\. no ~-ts S4~ + S250
dc•pt>MI 0 111 9t>4 ~ or m 2Yil .. 11(t. no let>
3844 ............••.••......
lbr Condo Pool. Jae. lt'n
nls. ~aun<1 . t;µ.:radl'd
w /rerr1 g
$0Mo 731·4i63
751.fll87_______ 2 8r Condo Wt th pool. Ut 1 I
UJXl sq f\ 3 br 2 ba 2 fpl~ rm & 1ta.ra14e S4SO mo.
DR FR dsh14hr. dbl itar s.is.297t1after I ----
no pets S6.50 540-4400
~-er 3Br. 2Ba. frplc.
lower tnplt>x Nr So
Q.1 Plua t:ncl gar ~o
pets ~· 644.SQ.3
.~
BtautlruJ 1arden a pts .
Pool i& ape. Adlllb. DO
pdS.
2 Br. 1 be $435
lSl £. l.8lh Stttoet
642·08:i6
2Br. 2bl MM
BW.Wilson~
«U·5S83 ---3bdnn. 2 \.,ba. bll·lna. ~. 4 p&ex. ck!M to
bcl\.152$/mo. Call betwn
9&6. 642-5289.
New 2 br. 2 ba. frplc.
bttiw. MOO mo. Ona« .
Adi.th.I. ft() peU. M2·7103
eve&.
cm. 2 br. i .,. •Pl. lndry
nn. pool. bum dnp. ......_oopet.e.
TSLNllD&
2 Br. 2 ba. d<'lac hed condo
w 2 c ar itar 1n
Or J nf(t'I rn• ru II rec
fac1l tnclud pool. ten rrt .
weil(.ht rm. saun:a A\all
July I. 6 Mo lease S500
pr1" mo R.eq bl lu t pl us
Sl.SOsec depos Stt lo ap·
Pftt Call SS2 7924 eves
tte.,...IMch llH •••••••••••••••••••••••
NllDPOIT
~Ya.UI
SlD1les.U1ftcsroom
•JU. "t.ownbouaes. r..om MC» 144·1900
481'. 28e, wry I.I. all on I noor. beaut.ll\a.I MW di~
decor. frplc. pvt. nr
bitch A be)-. Avail now.
OUJdren OK. ,S82$ mo.
lOP Weat Ba.Ibo.I. J~tf ~,,
I Br. 2 ba. all adult. no
p&Ca from St00 Atrou tram N.a Coll ~.
lMM al Mes.a Showt\ by
UP ODIY. 5'S4S5
•.•.•...••...•.........
oo· to och. I~. 7 rm house
• ~.ird. s leeps ll+.
1arrul~1~1 uni) v.kl ~
Jl.Slf'SJW. Jul SSOCr Au.:
S64U ; 1ul s~d~hoh'
~10 ---------
udu hie. 4 AR. 2 ba .
v.alk tu beach. club &.
lennll' .\Ill 675 6161
2 bdrm I ba Walk pn t
om $S.5() 14'C\'k S2000 m• •
~--it;.1..1 South L11.:un.i
L \ G L' ;>.; \ 8 E A C' H
OCEA:\FRO:\T p , I
<tt>C IUdl·d Furn ~1a\
1mum 2 i>t'~' .Junt·.
Jul). Au~ S~oo mo
~1~or641~
Palm Desert T t'f1 "'' l' nu rl
1-::.lat\'. ~umml'r s12oc.1
mo (;Jrdt·nl'r 141.h
m:ud J:r. 92":'.t, 5&H306 .
v «atMM Rewtats 4 2 5 0
···········•·•·•·•··••· lL\L'l KAP.\LL' A
Rt::SORT
2br.2ba. Jae 1n rondo
213-41().3212
Jt.nhikto~ 4300 ...................•..•
Movmg" i\\'Otd depos1b &
cut ll\'1ng expl·n~t>S'
Professionally s1oc\'
1971
HOUSEMAns
832 4134
Non smoker to shar e
home tn CM . Musl bl'
<'lea n Sl7S. 5S7·9689
Scott
Wanted Female Chris·
uan non·smoker room·
mate ror love!_\ Irvine
condo ~-ZU(I
M f's BR. 2 BA. h<>U5e. nr
(W). & So. Cst Plaza.
J:>.50 pa. S225 + u\11
A6k rorWalt. 641-4913
F.asy ~ guy 22. needs
• toshatt nr b<h. NB.
~ Mtke.
Yna f'em. to shr house In
CM nor OCC. S2SO.
54MS30 aJ\ 6PM.
Reap. male needed 10
~ .harp apt in CM.
llM uUI. &45·5059 or
~7TOOext.!21 Mau
Responsible noo·smolllnf
fem to shr 2 Bdrm. 2 ba
apt In Laauna HIU..
122Sttno .. \., ulll Call
Ad'51tt.cr •71.. &U..aoc> i'
hn
f\lm. a»d 20'1 lO 1br WI
..,. t BR 2 Ba. pools..
Jacu:at. rec fatll Prime
~ II\ CM. 1155. Call\y m.uae
KOU CENTER
MEWPORT EJ~ant exe<'\Jll\•e :.wtes
1n prestige loc Jncld~
~al sen 1ct--.. rt>
t·e pt1on1:>.I. telt'phont•
an5'14'enn~ & mcon• Tll t::
II E \ II l,J li .\ H T E H ~
t O~I P i\'.\ I ES A pro
ll-::.:>llJr\JI "'n' 1ronmt•n1
114 ~I tii56
o-r1et>s m R.t\' ww llotel
H10,t11rH JI ·1.1ndmJrk
S25(J & up l:la y \' ll'l4
lmnwd n<'rup <.;on1.icl
H~· 673 31122
Immediate
Occupancy
To Fit Your
Individual Needs
220 to3.ooocp
Please Call For
An Appointment
(714) 87~·8662
tTO
H.ea.lonom1cs 675-6700
4450 . •.•....•.•...•••.•.••.
for store &off1cespace al
reasunablt' ratt'S
500to2700 SaR.
MESA VERDE DR
PLAZA ~Mesa Verde E. C. )1
-_ _5!~ill1_ -
•NEWPORT /C.M. I µto 4700 sq fl avail al
prime corner. 17th &.
~W!Jl m 1>'75-6900
~. rt. • retail Slorc
26tO A\'on Npl. SSfHl72:t
or64H388
Do\411l0Wn Laguna Bch of
ft~. approx SOOsq f\. rul
I~ carpeted. bookcase-..
S-162 mo 497·2351 or
.wl~
Coi1w1•rcial
Rentak 4475 .•....•.........••..•..
M I space avail for least•
Ltte mfg. 2 units. 900 sq ft
Si25 ea. or C'Ombined ai.
<Jnt' U>ad1ng dock & dbl
door:.. dose to downtown
Laguna. TTS Laguna C.i·
n)on Rd. 4!H·3220 .
&ti&-3357 -----
4500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ lndt Ofc near nu.
2765 '. l8lol Redondo Cir ..
llS.. Hunt Bch 842-2834
'
Ab ·a Homeclearuna Wlndow wuhlq. Refs .
BeMonabie. rehable m. uee. 84&-4871
a...ty wiUl exp. very de·
pend. reas rat es.
ee&-900L 751-0383
•••••••••••••••••••••••
..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• Movlna• Ttle Starvlnt ODAlca• &&Mknl• han
srown. Lac. Tl24·4a&. s.me IOOd ....... 141-8427
..... s.mc.. .......................
RN Need.I Private Duty
cue. excellent ex ·
penen~ fr ~lerences
Sl&-9M8
PaWlag,.. .. rilM) ••••••••••••••••••••••• PETERS PAJNTING Expr'd. Reas Ra tes
Free Ett. Call Gene
MZ-0&.SI
~.2:tef!'!!. ....
Qtlalif.J palaten.lllt text. ,.... ....... nut. (Of\ ..
elen&loue. 841·Hl4.
80«9).
PlliN.lnc" Papering. Pr'OfeulooaJ work.
&obi. Steve. 547-4281
...... /I .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Neal Pll<'hel & t.eicturea
A&IST. 19J..84l9
lwft.:ut . ..................... .
B.epelr • Reroor. Alt
l)'Pff•atllnllH•fOCk•
flhUe1-q>mpc>-tar. Free
ell..5otl·S10Y'ln. Avail. -Qulifled roofla1. Free •t. Leak repair. as .
Good rates on
lhakesJcompo. fT)-1107 ui•
.. ...........•.••.••... 'h.o resp •om•n ~ 111
~Ire ftr )our t h1ldn n
1lUI' home. \lcm Fri d.4) i. '•i..tllhll\11 f~ with Ou1ly
&llD
'™'~ ... .,
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I ...................... .
-S.cltof Junk 7•
•IHAIA.STUFF• fut ~pendabfe serv. rn.-e est. old 2·T truck.
Paul Jacob6 64& 1583. or
Ad-siUtt •:M2. 642-4300.
~hrs.
Ff~~'T 11' JANITORIAi, CARE.. Comm/Ind E•· ~ne ex:l. pa1ntmjl. peruae~7440 Lie/Ins. Tt> me.
Stnor 1136-~
~ &r Pluur Patch.
St. no job t.oo sm. qwck &
It. dean.~.~199
Ct-ramie Tile Installed.
AJI types. guar. work Free est. ma. Gal'Tjer
Tiie S40-0790. K CM c.ll 6a ~ Pl~ Wun1 Ads --------c ••• c ••• a.MC.. ....................... . .... ~················· ....••..•....•........• DAV CARE,North C M
Car~ntry, muonry,
roolan1. plum bang. f1oonna. Slucco & ule.
Drywall & more. JB.
84S,9890 A NEW JOB . Sll.mmSl ...
A&es~•~ F'ulltime
_____ 97_42 ____ , Jade ol all Trades. Home •• 111de•KJ
Wl"ntOUT atUIHG YOU• PtttilNf Ottl
A •••1111 ..,-c ...... OI •• wt·•• po..,tMM'tl ••• """"•M'Otied _, ____ ...... _ .. __ ... _ _____ .... _ . ..,. ___ .. ""'""·--· ......,.,...._... ...... ,.,...._ .. ,.. ... _ "-"t --«JfN ., 1 ...... -IO _., ... ---. ____ .,.._,,,, _ _...........,.
_ .. .,.,..._ .,.,.. • .,,. c .. looefll()CQl'TI-
P.:.OllMID.~ tn:J n, ,.,,,.,. 'u'''
IOO!Alo-St a.,..,.S10 5..,,_CA .. 11• .......... .,,
100li0 ., w .... 11c1 S.,...l"IO c-CAlll!Ou 1-IHMlll
U&I _.._ ~ S..·•• •91 bet-CA••~
ltl•l 9"-14'4 10001!nalOISt Not1n .,...,_,S-CA_, n .. IHWtM
39IO-B"'° i.e...._CAtoolO llUIJIJ-11 ..
eeof A~AeecT
••••••••••••••••••••••• l:l..EX:TRJCIAN Pn ced
nght·lree esllm .. te on
large or smaU jobs.
~c IJ337254 673-0059 ------
ELl:X.'"l'RICI AN
Reasonable. small Jobs preferred.81'5-8MS
Fwwilw• ••••••••••••••••••••••• I.et a prole;.slonal relmts h
}OUr rurn Call Mike
t'\ t.'n.1nP. SST· 7S 16
..._.,toL.o. 5025 ~fol.om 5025 Mmt; ; a.. Trmt ....................... • ••• ._.................. Deidi ~ 5035
2ND JO'S
Any amount
1-20 years
•••••••••••••••••••••••
WKiow has money for 2nd
T O.'s No credit check.
no pnlty. S20.000 min, no
max. For action call Agt
~7311 an~tlme
Mm hJL4t'-Tnsst o.MI 5035 •••••••••••••••••••••••
repairs, small JObs. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~lei' 646-1~ Wanl a REALLY CLEAN
•MR.RXIT• Qlrpenter & Pam ting
Uyeantnaru
5'18-lni? 84.2-4314
Pal.atmg, dr)·waJI. plumb·
Ing, carpentry. Exper.
Call ftlck: 551·6418 or
Brun: ~41.56
~ .............•.........
OCC student. Sk1ploader.
dump truck. Grade.
haul Dan ~8800
Hauling-Mo ving Con
crete & tree removal
~C'k ~ire. 642· 7638
HOUSE! Call Gml(ham
Gu1. Frft est. 645-5123
Xlnt cleaning done by
lady w texp. Dependable
awn trans 847 -3637
Drty. dirt~. dirty! Ha\'e
your oven cleaned or
stove by the Oven Man
toda} Ask ror Terr).
a..&888 499-4577
SU~tMl.-:R RF.~TAL ~EA.'11.;~
f«>s1dton1\a1-C.:omm ab1J
,.~ & windows
PACIFIC CL~A~ll'iC
SERV ucenwd I nsure<I
(714) 638-4303
5300 rwucn .. 1 5350 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Lost: Small male dug .
Beige v. ·blk rare wirey
lwr Padd~. Nr Hoait
Hosp. NB. Needs ~peC'1al
diet. Reward 645 7301 or
eves.548-~
• ••••••••••••••••••••••
STAG& Pvr PARTll::::,
NUDE•DA1'CER
•MODEL
Will cater your next par
l\. I'm J6.z.t 36 UI~ r.
l'am·:. pvt outcall ,Vt
6pm · 5 12 0207 D),..
m -1c»i11
... iacapilMJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ftotot1lling. renovating.
new la~n'>. g<-neral
cleanuµ o .. ve. 642 48S3. ~.f.46.8481 ---Miii..,..,
••••••••••••••••••••••• Professional masonr~
We'll beat any bad.
~14 R.ererenc~.
Sohd masonn . v. e do e'Vft'Yth1n~ No job too
small. 6'1S--4394
Bnck block-planter'> &
walls et<' Fair rJlt'.,
Will trade D<iV(' 847 "4421
CU'>l Om Url('k, '>tOn1•
bkJC·k. ('l.JOCret(> & 'tut 1.'11
Heh f't~t"l>t ~ IU >I
You don't need a itun to
"draw last" when } ou
~ an .t 1n the Dail)
PlJoc Want Ads! <.:all no~
-6'2-5678.
ATTENTION
JobS..kera
Wdt<'h for 1h1·
s r &IALStx..110'
£xpert II\ cstm rt>Stl.ICe&.> Prof painting Ext & Int. & patC'hes . Int 1ext.
Low rates. •380015 Free Ranbl. F.d MS-~
et.t 5J6.4383 MC 1V1sa
Dave s PatntJng. serving
are. 9 yn. mO!>l reas.
C"h el'k my rel lie.
~
WALLPAPERING
f 'rt-e e t. Lie 330086
A Vf'r 11 l pr roll
Call Norm &U--0880
ES SIAM O>tm ~mtmg. lo r ate-.
f'tet' ~... J } r RU·H
1162 14~ 633 ~ aft 5
lrt> out .... 1de Reasonable
Of.1>endJble 1-'rl"l' 1..,t
JJ) 631 204-;
l~TEXT l'AI NTI~(;
Comp! pc-•·1· xlnt rt.>'oull-.
H*'1s. t.-.t ~ W'Jti
l'las:.1f1ed Ads. your one
'!topshopptng center
,\ccow\Ung
ACCOUMTIHG
TEMPORARY
ASSIGNMENTS I
<xanxt· Count' '' boom
111,;. • And :.o an~ w<· '
We~
.........,
••••••••••••••••••••••• G. Gidley Plumber.
Repair service. installa·
tion. backllow cert1r~a·
uon642 93t.:i
New conatruC't I o n .
Remodf'hng. rep1pin~.
dectroruc le.ak detttt 1on
Top Hat. s:r7 3194
l'nemployed Mas te r
l'lum~r net'd'> work
Ml'mbt-r l:lett e r bu ~
burei.u. l.tl". Bonded
~!i77!1 da}S eH''>. M t'
\ 1-..<t
II HJU haH•n t had lhl· he'll
plumb1ni:. h••al11H! &:
r11oter :.t-r\ lt'l' 11 ·.,
twn1u'"' ,c,u h.I\ eo t
1 al led AAA · I \ <'t ti31·1Cfl
• ••••••••••••••••••••••
Tree " ahrub. pruning " removal. yard clean-ups.
hau lin g . 7~1 ·2322
84&14l3J1m
Uave 's Tree Service
Tnm.i.op.remove, l.S ~rs
exp. 827 • Ul67 631H1873.
wwtow 0..•19 .................••.•..
+ complete noor car<'.
homes & romm'I Llc"d.
bmded, IM 953-9449
Profto:.'i10nal Window
t'learun!f by J O<' IJaniel~
714~~
lti>'i1dc-nt1<1I & 'lOrl·~ l°.11
"Jxini; f.}ual11 y ~orl-
642 54-l!I Sl5 i~';:!
Make >our :.hopp1ni;
l'asier by U.'>lnj( thto Oatly
f'llot l'la'i.,t11rd Ads
Http Wanhd 7 8 00 Help Wanted 7100 ...••..••••.••.••••..•..•...•...•..•••.......•
GROWTH ,...,..
PEOPLE
THE No pre payment penalties
Owner/non owner properties
Also
Construction & Commercial Loans
Call
Nttd $45.000 2nd trus t
11eed loa n fro m 1n t
lender. Xlnt <'quit).
!Mi2~
Found ... m. s hag, creme
colored ~ Nr Ahc1a at
the frwy Lag Hall'!> Pe n·
ny~
FOUND bla<'k ~lnndard
poodle Well )!room ed
~una Bch 4~ l628 or
·&!1+1642.
Thur!oda\. Junl· ;,
tn ihl
DAILY PILOT
~HALF'• ! accounlef111S · ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT
........ folo ....
WHICEMD DllYBt
Tlw Re-al Estate l.oClll C:0...-Y
()75·7182
-----~I
Pet"SOftds/ Lost&FoUnd ••••......•...•.....•..
Ann ~a w 13 cush1oru. Urown, ~h1te $100. Pal!
ing stereot 1-'M radio with
IHra<"ll player S85
551-8393
lieWllC:elMRtS 5800 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I Mallttt Free R...+
4HCXI ft Laguna Hilb Ind ._ t ·---GoingtoSan Francisco
f',1k. new bid~. 2 ore:.. ~ •o:t;•:;w.;ty SO 15 June5ln hmo. Need restroomi. 30' per rt. h FWy acet'S.'>. s 14 .SSJJ •••••••••• •• ••••....... ~ Los are
-• - - -· -• ---• - -Owner seeb eontractor to I expem.es. ~~--
Pr 1 me Newport ,~' esa build on good mllltlple ,
Bustnesb Parle Quuhl\ Wlll lot in Huntington HELP. If )'OU saw the
olfll't' & warehoust• ~pute Beach. 751-8967 auto at'cidenl ID Dana Pt. I ---------fh May :x>th IJ:l5PM for lea:.t•. t.: a r pf· t ~. ,_ he ARCO
---Found. Moped. l' J II to
ldenUf}
644·0037
1-'0l.'"!"i'O: Gray & "hill'
rabbit. ma le. ll:>rbor
View Homes a r e a
~
FOUND: Femalt' I n s h
Sellt'f'I Shepherd m ix
Ren!nt mother. Vic llun -
ungton & lndlan•Pohs.
H 8. 834-T.JOl
f'o&nf small male dog.
l..ong haJr. brown, Whitt'
& hlit<'k w /t'W'ly tall Red
l'Olla.r.
d rapt• s & w t' t h"' r mY"tH•nt I near t ll4:> ~la
JlHO 1s-;o i-q fl unit-. Wanted 5020 tioo & t'arl"s Jr plt'ase
,t\·ail;ible no" :IC~ sq rt ••••••··~··•••••••••••• t·all. Whit<' Honda & .a>t bll'k1bm whl Klth•n,
fH<! 4-ll;J \I F 1 311 :i 30 Oranj?~' ( ounty Produc-. 0-.irlt Camaro. 2 peoplt.' lnR twt~. ff ~ k~ old
·, ll•lfl <.:o wants ln\'ei.tors injured. '\t'ed wit 1l''\!>~~ ~'<is m('(I Vic f-a1r l>r ~t ·• l _ .... _ _ ~Y( n1.um Short tt•rm C:.t.11.SS·lSISor 495 0363 <.: M. ~ !>!174
Xl..-LOCATIO"" 1 u~~~all ~~420 -------------------..... • .... s e a r c h ,.. 1 n d .. r s o r Los l re m a I e it o I ch• r 7~~1 SF indu..,lnJI par i.. Monrf to LOC99 5025 l'Jhfornia now has a l"l't.r\'r. nr WoodbndJO?e
111111.l\all ror1mm<'<l 01 ••••••••••••••••••••••• branch m Or.mgf' Coun I Ir, .... Ruwan1 C<., 0-133 l'U'•.llll' \ Inds . ()fr II ..... & uo•;. ... ~ ,. t~. Wt-hel11 adopt<'t'S, - -- -
"Jrehou.-.L· !\J);J('l' C:qJh . ./NEED birth narenU., and otht'r Found ladil') hag , dl"J1'. "L1. bar I-or h· '' .. m~ u\lo 1 all l>l2·~ lfi3 :\I F
1
rehttl\~ find m1si.1n1t Balboa 81\d ~ewport
1 Jllt.o:$ JIJ. !')at '.I l fa1TUI)'. fo"or more 1nro _ b7~971S ·-· -----· ./MONEY Happrtal1Gay.Adslt'at759-WJ7 StorO!Je 4550 ---1-'0UND: Cat , M. tn·
••••••••••••• •• •••••... 5120 t'Oklr gra-on l'Ollar. Ed
••••••••••••••••••••••• 1nger & MaRnoba. F \ Sett Ston.g. Mini
Waret.am ' FV From Sis ca1T ~ary'tou
al 964·1007 lor resen. 8.
directions.
4600
\tik The I Rec en l m e d a t t n • . e : C'rab pufrs you IJ93.S82l, 8944016 brou1tht to the party Sun· I ---
RB> da> were super! And ~ou FOU:'ID t.ge beige & blk c IT HO !Wd }'OU couldn't eot:>k. I Shepherd 2:.00 blk or
...••...••..•..........
PROBLEM I hah!! Loli.& Barbara POL NB. Colo. Rabies
2nd & lrctTD loans Shen &K;.th: Thanks for tag. ~784 lnq Tony
WllU1ed 1n Calta Mesa or ::J!:~lb~ • l'>uper weekend at the I Romas Rest 642 9070
lrvtne area. 2 or 3 BR. Cocat.._.Loans I be-.tch.! You two are lh~ f'ouod . Springer Spaniel.
house pr<'fe rre d . :l· 'Mll"ld s greatest ho6ts. \'ll' Bolsa Chica & Ed·
1\dults. Xlnt reference!>. --------Myra & Bob I anger on June 1st Call
f.73 -570 1 Ev e:.. & Mort~Trust I al844 ~ ~~~" -------••~••••••••••?~.~~, ~-~•~••••••~~-~~ :0: Key~l~~lboa
972-1345
•FOXY LADY• OUTC: ,\l..L O:->L Y
•972-1138•
•INM. MASSAGE• Jatuzzi • ~una
MR OC AIRPORT Q.ll fhr<'h NB S4S 075
J1 2am across Sheraton
t:sCORTS
•95J..4473• _Alwa)'1open-Now Hlnng
TOUCH A. a.ASS
ESCORTS ~ HRS 9S2· 1SS3
PrdesslOl\al Therapeul1l"
mJ~sagc. L1<"d . N l:l
Awl onJy. Steve S@ 2'hi
Charies Angels
*Duteau*
642-3812
fC/Visa
Gnat eo.,..,,,
2-1 tt!SCORI~0180
Cosh/Chedcs
AM bf» /MC /Visa
~,\OU d bustnes.'> e\CC'
20ng on SI tnp n~m1:
:.ec"s t o a si.1:-t ) ou
vo bus1 nci.:. arranl(e
ments while tra\elmg
Call 714 '1494 9908
Outcall ~lai.saite. for
1M>nlerl onl\ For appt
~2 0005 RENTAL WTO. 4 Br Sctttler Mtu. Co.
1
Reward s:;() Loe.t male.• Pier Park
house. H B. C.M .. N B. All types of r~al e-.tate orange & white cat. nr S48·Z335 --------
End of June . W 130da~ mveslmenb since 19-\9 L·~ ... 18th"'' "·Santa Ana -----P ....... <r-i 5360 not1C'e SS00-$700/ mo ~....... """"' Found: f'em. lnsh Seller. 1' IOIG ~.,. CH
r •• ~I." '"l·J"A3 S,.Clali1inq in A\t', call Khns 645-8144. VIC Bak-lllarbor. c u. . • ••••••••••••••••••••••
Wanted J Br or bach in
OtM or Bal Isl for !'iln~le
140rkinJ? adult w /rJt
s:JOO. $400 J (I.. 6 6 7 J.i 280.
eves63l-9127
"""' U'I .... 2nd TDs _hm_ M>8921 "' ••J WEDDING SERVICES
-------Call ~Q.')113 4.21J or hN•nM> 642·217 I 545-06 8 I Lo5t small W1 cockapoo. t.45 m6
---------
4650
2ndTD'S
MoPoinh! L))earterm $10.00or
more. No Balloon.
Udo Newport Co ••••••••••••••••••••••• 67:J.71:n&: ~All Const. Contractor r e -......., ... · · · · .. "' I"!\
M>le. Wes t 6"2·7431
0-.Sta Me..a
l.<Jllt 2"7 yr old cat Dear.
wtu~. blue e~es. hlack
lle;i collar w bel I.
l7t h 10ll\'e H .B .
Reward! 96(). 79llf
.......... 5150 ................... .-..
PRE LAW atudent needs
125,000. Will do anything
Legal. Confid e n t 1 a I
D\'M. P 0 Box 3242.
:".J B. 9211563.
novate your prop 111 Cll.·
chng f or free rent
l.agund Bch. Pa ul
~l
2ZO•o YJetd Pr Y •or lAr.t or Found a pet., Call • •
D1sco11nled T.O. with Animal As5 1atanc~ SPIRJTUALREADINGS
rare amount ol S'l0,000 at League. 53'7·2273. no ree. IOam·lOpm FUii)' Uc'd
12'} per annum. All due Lost. 5 1 1 $7298 or 492.9004 18JS 31~yrs. PnttS16.00v ·. ~,_;rysta Jar S. Camano Real. San. w nusc . .,... .. elry. Lar1te 0 •'A.i.:.t"nst/ ~ !1€\TIG€ reward. 979-mD. S/29. __ e_m ______ _ ........ ~ ............. , + J HOl't€~ LQi'J' 9mo. old Gum an COVER GIRL
...... , Shepherd mix. f'emale. • 9SJ.0771 • OppAtMity SOOS Real Estate ln~t?1en9ts black bbk w Jwhlte & 31Hr0ukatl8ervlce
•••-•••••••••••••••••• 3333W.Coasl ),N brown markln1s . ~Ql.JEHAU.· e1::l~ 8-7a ·
AnewanUquemallhu Found 1treY male cat
31-peces left for lse. w/White chest. rm" OH Pt1:831·1622or~·3lll ~ Yf&D cdlar. Vldntl¥ Crystal ----llCXJ.«JO 2nd 1'D on 'Jt in· ~en .. ~ --------•I duat. parcel. Sold for .._Mn School llNl,OCI) wttb M00.000 do + 1'eiI esute. Newport lnCMl\Unesc:row. 1 Yr. H.ubta. CaJl now ford• duldata.1'7UOO. t.'11. Century ZJ 15~ 493-1153
ROLLS ROYCE
!SCORTS
Etc.mts•o.tctl
24th. 75 I ·05l7 . NOWHJIUNG
TtaTel 5450 ........•.•............
Relined. mature . lad\
non-smoker Small car
lea~ CM 6· 15 thru 30th
tor D1&1lJ.). Texas art.'a
I wa) 646-3S42 -· ----·
NEEORIOE
TO PHOENIX
Slffi E.XPF.NSES AS K
t"ORT J. 64S &.WI -&:=:!
••••••••••••••••••••••• Jab. Wcm:hcl. 7 07 S ••••••••••••••••••••••• Elli spk Swiss Girl de·
IU'tlll Ptr. FUii Time 1n
Nwprt home , Chlldcar•.
Compan.. It htwrk
RmJBd + waae. Call
Natahe 873·Ma4. Aft 6PM. • -----
* \tLIS Tiii\ "-.:\. I,,. I I
manul Jl t urrr ul 1 •>m I
J)Ulcr tl-rmmal-. hJ' 1111
l'TlE'(llate Of>t'"'~' l•H
COST
ACCOUMTIMG
CLERIC SR.
~Ot.t-expent'fll't' ma
manl.l.it'\unnit en• iron
meot ~nil standard t'(Jt.l
rnt'lhod und EOI' rt'
poni. Will assist r<>!>t ,H·
t'OWltant m t"otJhl"h1n11
t11ntrob. mun1lor1ni:
l'l'rP{'lUJI In\ l'OlUr}
\JnJnl·e :mdl)i-.1,., and
~1tn~ ll• l!l'nt·rJI 1, ... 1 .. r
.. nd 1nt•rfd tl v.1•h
m..inlialtunni:
ACCOUNTS
r~~~!!!~~~11~h I
-.<'horil diploma dnl1 "'"'w
eJCPt"flt.'1\C'\' ma mJnuJ .. r 1
tunnl! .1('COUOI lnR ""
v1ronm1.>nt T) iw 4.'.> ~' wpm and o(X'rJlt' a n ad
•k-r ralculJtor b\ 111U<'h
ACCOUNTING
CLERK
An t'f'tt}' le' e I Pfl'-• l 11>0
t·xlSl.S for an md1v1duJI ti.
~orm d en ('..,I r1utu."'>
und rail JC'C'OW\tmic Ht>
quire-. h1 .:h i.t•hool
diploma ~mt' rnht>lle
1tl.'1·oun11ng des1rJble
Ml.c.t be able LO 110t>ra1e
OUl adcler okuhtlor
We offer rompet1t1v•·
"'lant" and an l''ltCellent
bt>nef1t., pi.C'ka1tt' For
mll"t' 1nfonnat100 plt'oJ'l'
<oot.<tct PERSON:-. 1-.1.
fRIV(j( INC ....... -0 ...... -t. .........
:rUIO Redhill A\eOUf'
Ctl!lt a Mt~a . C \ ~r.?6lf-,
F.quaJ Opp F:mpl} r M 1 F
ACCOUMTIHG
C&.EIUC R,1p1dJy !lrowml( 1nttrna
t111nal C'Q -.t'eks en
th1.t111:i.,l1c :.ell '>tarting
lndl\ 1dwal fOf' J)Oll1t1on 111
ecrount1n1t dt>pt al cor
ponue hr11dq11Arte~ 1n
lrvtne. Good t} p1n11 & Ill
ke} ·cap11b1hl1e~ rtq d
XJnt oppty ror ud\ :inl't' men. OulSlandina com
pens.allOn & benefits In 11
pl•uant worlr1na en ·vtronmeinl . Cont a ct
Pwlonnel
Tlc·rc· Jf•· ffiJf\ ""~
111m·· m'''"'.: 1n10 1h1
I lf..1n.:1· I 11UOI\ JI •• 1. hr
1nj!1ni: Jhout oJn 111< n .. ,,
r ).' l11·1T .1nrt l11r 1·~
JM'fll'f ('f•tl ,I\ C'11Unl on>'
l~""' ... 'l°)l'j
I I'\
I J\ .\• • 11u11lJ11t
1 "'l Au."OUill.snh
..._-n1or \l COUlll4nl,,
'" ..... k~!Jt'f'o \u,iu1111nl( t tf'rk ..
To dcli\.er to news racks and stores in
Huntington Beach & Fountain Valley
ar('a Saturday and Sunday morning.
~tust have dependable car and good
driving r ecord. Contact GeoreP Harding. Single Copy Sa es
Dcp:.irtmcnt 642-4321.
CAMBA PstSOH
FOtt LfTHO DErilTMBfT
II \•JU 11n-not .. ~.H,. ot
thi• ~hL'> ul \lioork1n.:
kmpor4ry, \U.ll u i. or ~I\'\'~ .s l·alt we "'Ill ~I
~ldW\ lJJ di'-( IL'>' tl W1\h
)OU "t' 11n;· kw 1lt'd 111
lh•· Colawell kJni-l'r
Iii.I kiln!!
\t least 2 years experience preferred
Excellent company benefits. Salary
commensurate with experience.
1\ pply in person to Paul Ward or Seth
..:ihenton.
CLASSIAB> AOYa'TlSIMG
TUIHH
Th e C fa ssi fi e d Advertis ing
Department of the Daily Pilot has an
1m mcd1ate opening for a trainee in all
phase~. Dut1l'S in clude typing C45wpm
t'lectr1<' 1. filing. copy control. general
l'le r1 cal. <.1nd hu ndling phones.
Ad' ert1s mg experi~nce d~irable but
.!l3:l ' II marl"' '" = 2111 J
'wfttJ ..... 0 I
17141835-4103 nu~ l'AHh.I,(,
1\1h eru.s 1n R f:.it m u r' lo
$5.89 Hour
Set-cl full & p 11mt' Pt~•
Pie to :l."'-"l ml· 1n m'
t.>u-.ine).., ~ .. l'XP•·r
llt"l-e...'>
I
no t ncce!)~a r y. O pportonity for
:.i dvancement lo tell•phont' advertising
~ates . Excellent <'Ompany benefits
• include medical. dental. credit union.
etc. For inte r\'iew. please call :
642-4321. ext m
-~1979-8179 _ f'
\RTOEP'T
...,t...CHET.\ICY
,\d\ ert1s1nl! a..:t>nt \ 111
"\ li nl'H.h quJllllt'd
J.ll-r.orl lO .,. or k d064.'h
v.ith a rt director 1n
.,<'hl-dulm1t ~ & plar
IN( i'nl'd111 645-.11!1 I
PART TIME EVENINGS
Enterpris ing adults. Over 21 with
dynamic. adventurous personalities
w ho e n io y w or k i n g with a n d
motivating youths ages 10 to 13. $4.00
per hour to start. $JOO a week
potential. Call 642·4321 , ext. 250
between 2 and 6PM. ask for Laurie.
ASSEMBLE.RS
ht. 2nd. 3rd
Shifts
Qean &t• iNMIMC Rt Our ..:mwth hit..., crl'aled
'll 1mnwd1Jlt' nl'~ for
• n d 1 ' 1 1t u a I :. w 1 t h
muumum 6 mooth!I (Jc.:
lur) ~~neon·
~1od.·m. C'lt'Jn r.u·1l1ll1•<,
.woU '-lJrtini;: ~alJn "1th
J HAl!>t:.::, I N Tiii::
FIRST 90 D \YS <ff
E~IPLOYMP.NT. com
p.an~ 1><t1d bt"ncr1ti-. rre
QUl11t ,aJary rt'v1ev. s 4 nd
l hn5lmu:. ~eek shut
down are romb1ned to
rrvate an ex~llent over·
rul 'AU°klDa em 1roomenl
W\th " leader ln I.he i.1 a
hie. 1trowth oriented
mi'lilc11l eq11.1pm<'nt field.
Appl)' 1n per~on uller
•1A.\I
BENTLEY
L.AIOaATORllS. IHC -... 182'l l\eynokh
lrvrne, CA 92714
(7141~
"BenlJey la 1row1na"
equaloppempl}r m 1r th
DRIVERS
SATURDAY & SUHDA Y
Deliver Daily Pilot bundles to car·
riers. Requires van or large wa~on
and a good driving record. Phone
642·43 21 Ext. 211. ask for Harry
Seeley. Equal Opportunity Employer.
MOTOR ROUTE
Immediate opportunity for part·time
earnings. Motor route available in the
Lagun~ area. Delivery afternoons
Monday through Friday. Mornings
Saturday and Sunday. No monthly
door collections. Earnings about S450
per month gross. Reliable
transportation required. Call 642-4321.
Foster Ouellet for details.
ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT
l lO W..t lay St .. C.... MeM, Ce.
642-4321
1;a.._.0"11tmltrl ;la.,.
Al4omal 1<' tram rebw Ider
& tram R&R m1m. Call
for appt. ~ 2288 ---Auto Mech Emcae nt
New s hop Oppon1.1n1t:2. fTanlcm.~ ----TIIB1'J8m~F.arly
AM. J~ to a hrs $375 to
S4S0 1 mo Xlol .
moonh&ht Wives. re·
ti~. dlaabihty, ltU•
da\U. Need gd wheels .
~.
BanlonR
TB.1.B w /S&L ~· ~tinDcl{ 0perun an
HIW.ingl.oo Beach. lnt
'f.lllar)· and bendita. Call ~'\Or. veSav1nga.
714 1lfi0..43llS E.O. E.
ea.-,
cc:o-•111"CcW T .....
Newport Cater.140.~'7 ~
------I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
FOUND CochUel on
Balboa Penlnaula . ILUA8E Slllll WOii $997 MO. At.rrOMOl'lVE
Cubler1!'a experieace
MIWd be hilpOal.
Local E:aicudw-N;3x and· I t & Z cl. TlUST ~ I • • • br•leee am· O.S Loet: M-4. ir.1 Oerm.
bldoa9 peraoci •ho la SFR•a. lit. to tsooK. ao Shepherd. all bm. wbt ~ loleant.. Qall Mr. )ft. ~~ and refl: 1 tom a ch . v • r y _P'l_•_r1=-....-------~2nd to HOK. 15yra. ~~'751
JCWFOllTPIJtR·IHOP =·· ~l=~o~~ lff Cr .. m. doHta. A*>lhnl~ACoodo$S,
...... ? Ult__._ A DOemPINANCIAL
flO(eatlaJ U5.0I01ofr IDVJCl]i
--............. l ,.-
Loet: male. 1m lon1· hMred ba dol. No col.lar.
lfta to ffenry . Vic:
Wallau • 11th S t . ....... _
-
Be pampered with a
ptraonel relaxln 1
.-.,. by 12 ol the pre·
Wat lirls ln Soul.hem
California . .I acunl.
ta&N ttc. Open lO.m·
4*m. 1 dA111 • W'Mk. va.. a/M.C. At.laDUa Health ~ Zll2 Harbor Blvd. 0.C. ..... MU411 Br-
111 '"'' ad foe )'our aped8l '1ft.
For college stude nts & college
bound h lR h school seniors .
9uaUflcatlons:
Hard working & able to relocate ror
the summer. inter view held on
Thursday June 5. lO:OOAM. 1 :OOPM
and 4 :OOPM at the Hollday Inn.
Bristol • 405 £n Costa Mesa. Room _ 1331 . PLEASE JJE PROMPT!
SA.LESP-SOH Experienced an .1ms>ort
lln preferred ror a '-diQ& Orana~ County
Dala9t <*ilcrah1p Com· pany benef1l8 lncludJn~
dtmo plan ' al'C*P In· 1ur•n ~ . Apply II\ pcnon
NERt~TSUM
A i'EWPORT Bt:ACH
•
Caq1•1ch11Telff
c.~hler1n(l txpc!rtencc
wou10 ~helpful.
Ua&UdC.llfornla Bant m 0eean AV\> ~Bttch
.. -tMe ~OE
C•t I ., S.Wlc• ... .......... .
~ aper119<"C ct..
11..-.blf. Uaht l)'pln1 •• ~ulNd.
VDked 0a.urom1a 81.nk
27tiOW.cu.t Hw)! Newpon~J a1.-
&.o.&. -· -
' ' •
1
.. ...
.. ..
j
0 -"-"-...... t. 71ot !!tW 1 I 1t..,. y -v ....... .. , ............... ·~ ....... ~" M""1r 11 '~ .......... c111 .
'tel CAlW SH . Jll NI ant a. »01. ____ . __ o_c_.~--1 TUaMmlPm•h AllO.
............ r c ti. a 11 IM-"'° ~ ...:-C1 1cWT.e.n =:t·
a..Jeri.ftf e•per1Hte ..ad be dealrable.
Mlfp Wtiulls• 1111 .......................
.l" -If'
.w.wu11• "" ,~ .................. .
DIUVtR: Cer pro•kt9d,
l'W'ef l~--~ Wille. f« .. .,,...m ..
Oltna ,._,or~ )'ntOr
dft'. Know lM t'OHI
rtt !'Oft PIO • "" k or
murt Orana• Cout -Y I Cab. '1300 Mt
lltrrmann. l'ou11taln !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Im• I \ a lit) 1 No of l 1 t tr
bt• •n Newhope 6
E\dd) COC*Sllmw'& Good tOrnr>in>"bnMtll.I '°"""'> ln ~""°"' onl)'. I to &pm. Tutt lhru Sun
S.butlan'• Wt•t 140
AYf .,_ro, S.n Ca.mcntr
\rom~\luWn~~~
Gr1ndl'r Rnt•uranl.
:n~ IJOC. ·11. Hunt Bt·h
W.Wl4 ------
Colrnet.ic:1a.n fur l.tc:uali. In
t-icclu~l\t-r.ktn <"•rl'
~•loo Pr~f"r ml'lur~
pen.oil M0!• 11
....
SATUIOAY•.
Dell ve~1'~ r11ot bundJft to c1u·rlers Re· qwru v•n or l1&r1t~
"'ll&(ln and • iood d.n v.
1n1 r~cord Ph u n~
~4321. Eiitt 211. ••k for
ILirty Sfflty. Equai Op..
ponunll} t::mpk>)'er
1'...\JU..Y MORNING AM 1DJB
CSI
\111....t&at. oppon W'll
\) ea.lala for ttMP carHr
onented 1ndlv1dual to
JQa1 Uw uvi.np staff ol a
highly re1pect ed and
"ldt'l> J'ttOClllled l~r
&n Uw Savln&s le Loan 1n
duatry_-·GLEN DALI::
tE:OERAL SAVINGS.
l'Hfl~ l'cJunl« llt'lp. do l'le.&n .,,., LR~ 1n6( pl.tnl 1-• .-~tblul I
l>EUVt;ltY I~\ Times.
~ + r.ti.ut ha\ e depen·
dal»e <'IU'. 546-023S
• Clt11tnt!I'!> 2547 t.a!>tblUI f -----·-----~ Lt. CT R 0 N I C A S ·
!>E.\iBLt~R -A.sHmbl·
1ng exper reqd Good
t>ene C M area 540-4.27 l
UTVTIM Drf\U6+1~---
COUNTY 'EftSOM
We have an inlcttSlln&
and t'ha.Jleoging po1>1tlon
for a shU'll teller U\ our
<.:ail.a ~le541 branch -.en ·
1ng customer., nct>d!>
Previous teller t•X ·
perlen ce preferred
tarrubant~ "1th 1~ µ1r1,::
l'l'qUlred .
1\n excellent ~tjrllni.t
~al.ir~ Jnd cumplelc
l>eoeftt.s package ,.., ol
terect alonJ! with rapid
a dvan cement op
porturulle--Join a leader
m the Savm~s & Loan tn·
dustry by calbn~ or ap. Pbin& in person to:
(7141642·4 71 I
GLENDALE
FEDERAL
SAVINGS
2300 Harbor eavd
CostoMMa l'.ostj Me:.a. CA 92626
l::qual .Upportun1t~
Employer
\t \RI\ F:TS
F'ot 2nd &3rd ~Ill!>
'Wl' promote to manage
ment .ti supcnlilton from
W1thl.n WA!'n' A CAREER~
<.:all t 71.\) 49"'·9233
CHJLD CARE F 1t1me
pt1"m8.l'lf'nt lor 5 m11:. old
inrl U\'e 1n1uut Salar).
rm. board. etc m·i:u11a
bit' Lai:. &:ti ('all l\.t11e
~-4429 i:\~ or !>+I lilSll
d<I\ ~ ·--------
<.1l11d.ca.re. 2 children, m)
home. own tran'>p. 3 I
altn~ & l lull day
~!lilllj586-~. C M
C H I R OPRAC TI C
stty /bkpr. $1.000 mo ..
~ &h. Previous
cturopract1c exper & <it
t ractl\e appearance
absolutel> required
!ff.>. ll6l ---------
C1earung e'<perts ~ante<1
11cn .... t. rehdble mt'n &.
women nt't'<ied to cll'.in
h -.r ... apt ... ore., rtr
\t11ther daui:htc·r leam ...
\1c·l com .. • F 11r appt
96H 9H~2. ~Jfi fi~~&.
9flR. 9St2A ~ 1
CLERICAL "!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~1!!!!!!!!!.'I Key l1llry operator tor lumber est1m.at1ng on
BASKJNG
TW.ER
CSI
, .... TI.-
All Immediate opportunl·
ty exists fOI' the sharp.
detail-oriented tn ·
dl\'"ldual to ,tom the i;av·
m£S starr of a h ighly
respe<."led leader in the
Sa\'&ngs &: Loan lod us try
G LE NDALE
FEDERAL SAVINGS .
1be qualified candidate
will work 20 hrs per
week ~10~ customers'
needs. Fam1hanty ~•th
t~ ping and pre\' 1ous
teller expertenct' pr"'
ferred
We offer an attractive
sl3ltlng '>alary. and the
0\1P0rtun1ty to work 111
our modem omc~ with
a rnendh :staff. PleaM~
appl} in 1>erson u r t"all
17141768-777 '
GLENDALE
FEDERAL
SAVINGS
3t2'Z1 Calle de la t..ow~a
Laguna Hills. CA 92653
Equal Opportun11~
Em.plo)er
Bartender. exp ma le. al
l'\rfam 's Pnvate Club tn
Newport. R es um e
needed. 67S-60!IO. ask r or
Chock. Call Tues thru
-~ ~~2:30pm. __ _
Beauty Assistant. Good
working eond. 4 day
week.~.
BOAT B UIL D ER ·
CARPENTER with
fiberglass eJCp. Sam L.
Morse Co.~ 1843
l!ookJr.eeper, 4 ·S N's da ii~ ,
Rion Hardware. 102-l
lrv me. WestcUrr Plu a .
NB. ---------BOOKKE EPE R •
IRVINE ~ needs ea·
pertenced penon to han •
die Clllh l"e('elpl8 " dl.J.
buntmeeta..P /R. • poel ........ ledl• through
b\al ~ Some tYl>-IDI required. Noa·
miuker',,.eterrecl.
m.oat
Uurrous1hs L9000 com ·
puter. Xlnl working con·
cbllOM • .\led1eal & dental
insurance. Huntin~ton
Heh. Hn: 8 to s. S day
week . Salary open .
847~11
Clerical
SECRET ARIES Emplo~ me nt avail. in
multi s urround1n iis.
Competitive pa,\. in·
tef"1ew & hire f'or more
tnCo call Tod Sen 1c~
979-PJO --------
a..ERJCAL
PART-TIME
CLERK
8~12:30pm
O r a n i: l' C o u n t '
pharma c·eu11cal
manuJ •tl1.unn~ com pan.\
requ1rec; part·t1m(•
cl£'rical hl'lp 1n 11 ...
Pcr<ionnel Ot'partmcnt
Hcspons1b1htll"S mcludl•
an:-"l'nnl-' phonPS. grel'l· 1~ \~1tor.. 111 the lobb~.
and learning bd ~I C
J><·r.onnel proct'dUrt''
1\1 curate l\ ping 1~ a
mlbt Plt·.c.t-c·all lor a P·
JXllntment
<.:arol Rufino
lil4 1 ~1
ANABOLIC, ll'&C.
17802 Gillette Ave
II"\ tne. CA 92713
F..qual opportun1t~
employer M 1F
U..l::RK TYPIST Part·
,time 20hrs week
Insurance exper pref
Mm SOwpm Npt. Rl·h
area E.0 E . .\l 1 Jo"
752.5131
U>mpanion/Housekeeper
wanted. Live-In. Mon·
F'r1. Must drive. Bal
Penta. S2S pr day.
673-554.5
COMf'UTU Ke)· entry opttator ror
lwnber estlm•lln g on
Burroughs L9000 com·
P'Qr. X1nt ""Orklnfl con·
ditions. Medical & dental
lns\lHnc~. ltunlington
8ch. Hrs: 8 to s. s day
wee k . Salary open.
lf1-851.l
I • ~ . •
lor v.i• t~ tt:'nlal !.lure-
f>'cilt or full 11me ~lu!>I
>A'OC'it Saturda~ i. 1\pph a.es Newpon Bl\ d CO'>t.1
:'tie.a
0-eaUve Je'Wel~ des1J,?n
t'O ti& opening for hard
work1ni.: i:em cuttl'r ,
pnmanl~ inlay t) Pl' JOb.
\41'.>f'k ~1th a II t .1 Pt''t ul
~m ro~h...., 1-;,p pn·I
1-ill 1m righl Pt'r..On Sal
ciE'pt'f\dml! on l'XP C.1 ll
.,:fi-211.i bet" 11 10 & noon.
:\Ion thru Fri 1or 1n
tt•l'Vle"
CUSTOMER
SERVICE E.>. peri ence nl'Ct'~;. an
Female. Lite t~ 1>1ni:
Prol1Cl(•nc~ "Ith ltl!Urt·..,
10-ke\ b' tooch Xlnt c·o
benefit...: ()pportun1t~ lor
a<h ancel'Ot'nl I n lorm" I
o(flce C ~I Cjll ~hlhe
Jfler!lam &i:>·51JOO
Daytime s11ter-ll1i.:h
S<.ho"I college :.tuc1\'nt
'' tln \er ~ hccn.-.c J unl·
lti Jul~ ll 5d~-. "k
!4".im-5pm. -I "l..nd lull
1111i.. l'ar J\ ;itl to ~II &.
t ransport J c·h1h1n•n
aj!l~ 10. 8. & 6 lll·'1dcnc1•
in 8.1)-..hore:. :.irea ol
:-;.e S alary open
llelcrencl·.:. r1·q u1 n d
Tu\llm<· •1~"i 1!12 2. E'es 6Jl.UJ49
DWVERY DRIVER
Auto part~. f''ull time
See Tom. LS22 Newpon
Blvd. C:M..
Deh~&Stock F/tune. ::X1ght shut. Wed
lhN Sun. Must be 18. 49S
E. 11th St. CM
Delivery Person. 32 hrs.
per week Flexible
sc.-hedule Laguna Beach
area ;\lust be able to lift
SOlb6 Dnve van. t~ pmJ:
helpful Good sense of
humor Sdla~ S5.5(J per
mo Call 4~ 8521 ext 27:!
Ask for Samantha or
Pat ---------Demtnc;trators neede<1 ror
Aloe Vera ~kin car•
ttems. \\di tra m ('jll
~ larlt'n<'. !'>.S 'i 5..;1>6 ---------Dl·ntdl .\ ... c;1:.tant, bu''
;-..;ewprt Ht'h rec;toratl\ l'
pract1C1· Ill-Ed.'> ~harp t•n
thus1ast11'. exp. ind
631·<»92 ---
DE;>;TAL llYG!l-.~IST
for Laguna B< h l:l'nt-r;il
pra<1 ice Tue & \\'t·d I-x
paneled rtulll"" not m·c
Ca II .i~ ·J.:.Jli
DelTA.L ASSIST. P time C<l'IJ ~le-.a ol
fi('(' ~hJ$t Ix· a' .11 la blc
for mormngc; 645 26S2 -··-------
DE.'-IAL H\ GI E'lilST
to work 10 establJ'ihE'd of
lice near South Cuj't
Plaz.a
TKhs&As~
Oiver..ir1ed .... orkload. '" mfg instruments. \d
vanrt-d K1net1cs. 1231
\·1rtona Sl CM 646-7165
to: 0 t:
B~cian, Orjn).(e Count~ Fatr
.:rounds. Co'>tj l\lr-..1
l'a~ Sl'<1le. $1.51' 51~\J
ptr mo .-\ppl1C0a1111nl>
m1.t-1 be Ille<! tx>fort• J uni·
I!!. I~ For tnformalinn.
t'OOlal1 CJranAe Counl)
Fa1riiround~. i51 3217
ESCORTS(,MOOEL S :MK no" h r1n~. tr<1ns
pro\ldt'd (..'o"' ent1on:..
part1e.,, & da1e.s .
~7 1'"5
ESCROW
OFACER
I 1ut...1.ind1ni: opportun•t'
"ilh kad1n1: ... a, tnl:., .rncl
lo.in Re-.pon.,1bll111t•-.
~111 in<'luc1t• the du11~ ol
J ,,tit' i.'Srro" oil 1Ct•r lor
the Sout ht'rn or an.1.?t
Count\ an·a. Two ~{';tr.-.
t''<µerleflCC a~ ;.in t':.l·ro"
m.i.nai.:er ur orl 1n•r. l} p
ing and C'akulator :.ktll!>
are reqwred Th1~ "°"1· tion offers good growth
µotent\al. altTact1ve
salary and f'xcel lt•n t
benefits including profit
~h aring and P<tld
med1cal1dental <'OV ·
era1te For an 1nterv1ew
appointment. pie~ con·
Wct Jackie Ska.rstedt at
liHl~lll
RDELITY
FEDERAL
Sa VUl&S & Loan \ '>~n
An Equal
()pporturul) Emplo~ er
Experienced Telt.'JC
Operator tor export trad
inc firm 1n !'lit>\\ port
l:!e..ich sr, 50 Par\ llmt•
l 30 ~ 30 .\I 11n ·Fr1
I :-,t)I~\! al fHO.GJlJ 1
FACTORY
l..ool<.1n~ for a m.iturt'.
l"t':!\pons1ble peN-on lo do
-.omt' hl(ht. ~mt• ht·av~
prodUC'llOO ~ork \pµ\\
1n per~on i.. 1n j.!'>I"'
\l.111USactwin~ Cu l!~t
l'lacentia \\l'. C :\I
be\>Aeen lQam &. :?'pm
-
Fit Thi~ lin? rrl~' l•I apphl ant Top
CP \ firm Ht'Q ~ i5 ~pm
IHltng, 100 ~pm !>h, l'n
th~111.5m & dt'pendabth
t\ OrRamz.at1onal sktlL ..
l o olfer. Rrcat reputa·
-... uon plu. ... h ole tn t'0J:.h1on
---------l~land loc ~uper
D&rT AL ASSIST AMT OW\a · Poml ~xp ~ X
ra). he RDA opt1onJI
49&-0131 ----------
Dent.al
FT-ont oCfu:e recept 1on1st
Ex per n€'c . X Int
salary1benel1ts. Com
put.er knowledge helpful
837 0771
QENTALLA.B Opentngs in C l\l lab
manufacture orthodoot1l'
appliances Will tram
Good benefits. Long
term e m ploymen t
7514442 ------·----Dictaphone typist t\c
curate 60Wpm. Will tra in
word word -processing
Greet opporturuty. Good
benefits . t:all Diane
Robe rson . 833·95$0
E.OE
Dispatchers . radi o.
telephone for am·
bulances & tow lt)Acks.
AU shifts. Experien<·e
pnf erred. Phone for in·
temew. 646-3431
I>RJVER : F\111 time co.
driver. Muat ~ 11 or
cider. Have valid Callr
u~. Clean drlvlaa rt ·
r ord. Boat a wa I na
Locta. M31 W. Co at
Hw)-.N.S.
benefit.<. SI 100 Also Fee
Jott. Call Carol 8U<"k
~1(}5001 Snellin~ & Snt'll
IOI! ot '.\e~port Beach
t\1tent). 134V Cam pus
Dr -. ------·--
f'ood Servi~
COOK-REGULAR
&EXTRAHELP
Sdaryupto
SI 153 mo.
O\a.Uenglng posit ion pre
par1n", cooking a nd
5el"\lllR large quant1t1es
olrood at t~County Jail
and Probation 1nst1tu
ti<n>. lmmedJale open
lNtS Call ror mforma·
lion
COUHTYOF
~.
625 N Roa St. Rm G J80
Santa Ana. CA 92101
ITI41834·2M4
AffirmaUvc AC\k>n
Emplo)-.r MI F
f\lmlt\ln S.letP9rM>D I
lJUriOl' Des.Ian roe hlah
q\&Alil.)• m~or ator• ln
0.. M •· Mlo. 5)"r tt·
till furniture exp.
~. Ask for Che t
Stenman.
~~~ .. ~.?!~~ ~~~ ..... ?!.~~ ~.,luf\f &, ,_, * DAILY Pl\.OT •S ~
'-'-~~'Tc!orC!..0 ••t ~M·-· ~~~!~ ..... ?!!.! IMllW~ 71H HlllPWillW 11oe ,~
01\08 ... -"' ""--· ~--··-······· --·-··········· .. : rwpart M Pr.ltf' re-.. ,,. hll'· C..11 0.n •t HOUSEK EEP!R Fri ll.thn llfOman. oo up PAITTIMI -*' t"OCi.1• Jrad~l\t. Parim'&Pft.at MO-OGIO »l:JO. IOr. Call only rw f1ex hn xlat pay Ladln lnteruted In
Espu&entt In 111111• • 1f accuttOmed to doln1 .. tra1nl.q: C.11 Day houl«lffolol • other
t.lpf\&l,bulllOlnMnl•al. l:.IJADftS 100'. thoroulhjob. Must &G1*orevnf7S.~ Jobe Ciood =.mo~Ot;:~.! ro f\all"'l°Part'1Tmt All ~wtlbn&todo wlodows. ~Fr-,day n:J!ts M •UT. O.all)' P ilot. art••· Unlrorma oveo1 fs aaundr). Mat~·womanparttlme Strvtcea.55-SGZa
0 C furniahtd A1n 21 or Rl'ferencu " OW'Q tra.n.a ....._ eoolunc. wuhiq. 3 P •. Box IJIO. osta ~ Retlf$i wekom . ~red.C.lle\ts ~ N hr. Yrllh car.
Mel.a. CA t:!IDI. No OJ)ll1Mee nff App-~2464 :81.all2'1
"ENED••ornc• 1y ltni\ltrNJ Prot~lon o SE u-.a.~• -.... -·n-for v ~ "" '"-rvi,. .. ,..,. W "th H U KE£PER·Li , ... .._ •·""'~"' ""' ~·y for naw 1r•d• ~ ..... &o6.&V • ~ "' ~ 'or U.....:~ .. r " Streec. Seate Ana In· In. mat\d'e. nori-srn<*er. surgical aub 1J)fflall1t
' ""111KVWD"' • ~ hours t-12 6 1~ for fat.her' & aoa.. Room . w/offi~ pnctl<"e. Ex-
&h naaem~nt C:o In Monlbna Fri. board • salary. Must ~only ~ •PP·
lrvlne. Should t ype driw.875-3'1'93..SZJ.4920 I )', Sa I • r )' e om.
'5wpm.. ti.ave good phone G4IY ,....IL ln4!nsurate w tablhly. Ydlls and ltnowled.ce oC G .... -....._ *HcM'91Ulpet"9* ~ •• HS•~ .. --. _.,9flllfWVTTKe ~·-· ·-·-GU ~aJ omce duties. Immediate opening In f'·Ume. 4 On. 2 Off. Good
8100/mo + co. beaefit.s. C.)t, Accurate t)•plst. working co nds EOE. MediC'al ,\1s11tant. 1
Call Jann 557-8220. eat p6easant phone manMr. Ba)'Vi«ow Conv Hosp. 2tX'IS P\' rs on or t . C M .
21.8. hte bookkeeping. (o. Thu rt n Ave . <:. M . 08 OYN ~ton " Tues
benefits, S850 s tart. 642-~. only~-----
942 3522· -. n-d-o-or __ p_l _a_n_t --:;, a-i-n • .\t t d 1 r a I back o ff 1 c e .
tenanc~. fl'ull tim e & Newport iire.t. Piirt
Part unw. 497.5434 time. Ea per. GJ'itro
OfACIWORK SllO Will tram SUIO to start
~8am-8pm 995-8-H.3
HAIRCUTTHS
HAIRSTYUSTS llll.P' We are tum1n2
wway bu.-.~ and a re tn
need 0( toP run ~n·1ct'
stylist. G u aranteed
sa1ar) Paid 'acat1ons.
bonus proiram & a
narvt'lous opport for
ad\ancement Join our
progre-i.s1\ e StJff and
kam lhe latest st> les
from our n•t1onall) Amen ____ e_an __ G_w_d_e ___ re:. lcnovm St\ It directors.
GEHERAL OFFICE
Gut Friday. ~ood t~ p mf.!
skills & telt"phont'
personalny. Must enN~
ru:.tomt.'r ront.irt Top
r:itcs & benel 1 l~
COMPU-UTE CORP. ,\ Subs1d1an of
t-:.ATON COH P
Hldg. Fll. Costa Mt.-:.a
11Hl6'5·1501
GeNral Offic• Bnght lndl\ N~rtl for
<."orp OHl<'t' t.:se or 10
I.~ & lite l>Ptnli: req'd
LcAs ul bt:-nef1l5 ~al com
mt'nsurate w •abil1t~
l\t.lf\ sl'l'lOklng of<' C.1 II
I< isl~ Pehtan Corporjlt•
omce •71-l • ~!l 9322. 2862
.\ll{;a~. Jn·ine.
Ga&.ALOFflCE
TO S9SO lllkt•\ !'I\ l11U(h \C·
l'UIJlt' 1_\pl'>I \"jrtCd
dut it-. 832 'iJoo
GEMSU\L OFflCE 1-:·qx•nent"t" helplul I 1te
t)-ptng. proltctenc~ ~1t h
figure:-. I~ k<'~ b~ toU<·h
~urut~ lor ad' ant'('
ffil'f1L Xlnl <'O benef 1 L'>
lnf .. rmal ortice t.: .\t
Call ~llll1c after 9am
&\,S-58)(.1
~nerat office. t abn1.·
print ml!! nee d s a
clenca.1 exper'd. person
that handles change eas1 ·
I~ & erUo>-s vanety or
~'Ork . Call H elen.
110-292'2 ----------
GefBtAL OfflC E f'ashtoo Island 1n,·est·
ment rtrm needs resp .
a<'('Ur.Jt e person to ha n ·
die annwty & insurance
& Licensing proce:;s111g
Call~l23.
GeMfoat Offic.e Free to applicant II you
llke st.ausur-. sn<.l ('Om
put~ & ran type 'ou II
IOH' nat1ooalh lamou~
l'O "h1t•h otfer; ad"'"
rt•mt•nt potent plu'
bonlt<.('<; Co v.111 tram
S'7f(XJ Also Fee Jc>~ l' a II
Carol Burk. 540·5001
Soellini.: &. Snellinit ul
~"IA'J)Ort Bcat"h Ai.:cn1·.'.
.UWCampu.-. Ur
Generd Ofc to S I tl 5 lntcrl"l!llng po'> It ion 1n
t:'ducalton depjr\ml•nl ol
\dJ1:?(• romJ.oan~ !)('hrtlul
ini.: a~ for ~m1nar.
t1c Some typtnf'? Call
Rita. s.t-0·6055. Coai.lal ~l \J!enc~. 2790
Harbor Bl. 01
NEVER t\ f'EE
Gen job oppty"s for
~mnen J0.65 t'or info
call Rll .1 K'"elka
5oU l921. ~2 ~ii YWC,\.
~A.
GE+tL OfftC E
ha.<\ clencal entt} posl
l.l<ll'I Late l>Ptnll 4Swpm.
!>" ltt'hboard relier &
\aned duties. Good com
JlWI' benef1U. & pleasant ~ork1nJ? rond1t1on:..
Please call Luura
833-&&50. ---------·
PWzt...e <"all 714 5"40-8888
Ha\t \OU wortted for a re·
s1denr1al builder" ,\re
~'OU loo6u n g r or a rec:-e p
uonist ~('Cretan.ii po:.,
in a srrwll 1 bt.11 lJu" • ol
11t't'" II ..o. pleJ-.1' 1·.tll
JJrue al 'ii~ >U1 :?il>-1 .\1011
lhn.t J-)-1 . H 30 ;, :JIJ
ii.Pip wantt.'<i Full t1mt·
µuSthon in our n•adt·r dd
<!wt llrs ~ton Fri. 9 5
Tt·lt·11h11ne & countt•r
:.JI•·'> ift'qUt n·-. .:ood
'.)J)l0llln11. ~rammar. &
penman.,h1p \lust enJO\
•~mi.: the public App
h l'enn)'>d\er. l bllU
Plac'f'Tlt1.i A \I' . C ~
I b-1>1Whl~ llt.l'>lt">-. I\ t'lC
µ.indmi.: :-.~od ha.les!>l">
on ... en•r.il loro1t1on.,,
P llltll'. 1w11r 1 '"'" hom,·
"t'lt om1n1? nt"" rt''I
'1tnh Hrini:1n1? J:lll)
Imm loc.tl mt'rc hJnt'
~ rJr & t' l>':'~ntc:r
Fut Jppl. l·,dl ~7 3tf<> - -
lfU'PJT,\L
RAllATION
THERAPY
TECIOICIAN
FUii time. h~ 8 t.o 5 ~k
dais for P•lltall\t' ~p)·. SorM nUt"lear
mecbc1ne backgrou.nd de·
~tral>'e
APPLY IN PERSON
9 a m. to 12 noon
.\londa> thru Frida1
PACIFIC
HOSPITAL
21683 Par1r1c AH!
Long Beach
l21llS9S-191 a
ed2330
Equal Opp t:mpl} r ~t F
HOSTESS FOR
t.//EW HOME SALES \\oodbndice al'"t'.i S..1 &t ~unda' and '.tr1t·d ~\'ekda\., IV to ti For
m11rl' '1nlu c·all Su(•
[\•rn.ml j 11 ~ i2S I or
:!IJ tDI 0401 or'' m'>lo! al
il4 833 36W
HOSTESS /CASHIER :-:t't'd~ tor d in work ~lon·Fr1 t\µpl' da1h
Uam. Mi (.;J-.,, ~te1rn ·'"
Ht.--t.IW' .uit. ~ E l ;lh
:-.t.C M
I toe.el
tl6HT AUDIT
ClEll We att ~kinf.! a ~liable
~ ~1th an aptitude
roe flf,!ures & t•alculalor
.. kill~ to "orl. N1i:ht
\Ud1t En101 'tint co
bme4'11.s mcluc:hn~ .. (~·
me•I per ~t11fl ,\ppl~
9•m noon Mon 1-'tt
Per!onnel
MARRIOTT HOTEL 900 N~ Ct>nter Or
Nt."Wl'Ort Beat.·h
Equal Opp Em pl~ r M , F
•HQ(;'Sf.UEAN ERS• --------•! ~JJ or part time. itood GEN. omcE
AUISTANTS
We are acceptlnf'? ap·
pbca.tiom lor temporan
wcx1dng rond Must ha\"e
own ~p. En.-speak·
ing pretf'IT'ed Won on
residentl;,I & comm
171416310.13
dental support position:. Houwd~&JWT'S needed to
reqianng 4S wpm typtnll ~ for Jantce's RaK
~ phone attitude ged.\ Ann.s. p /lJmc 4 da~
P1'o1esstonaftsm " u ..,.it m.2514
l'l'et CaJJ today for In rocmat.aoQ.. HOUiEKPR UVE· IN
551 nn..r: Child care '"' 8)'r old '1IU'N boy. Uaht housekttp1a~
Priv rm " board. Nr
buses • tchool. Nwpl m.L•n:_ Bdl Pftfed for student. U 1 II gaodma. 1$t1121e.
ff"9'CIAt'f~S8\llaS ·----------
3123 lfth Stnet Ul.e~~lnf· f\&11 llnw. U~ ln. No !!!!!!t!!!•!!!•!!!!'POf!!!rf!!!!!IMdt!!!!!!!!~ I ehlld c:an. LI• ocean· front t.qurui 8eh home. _._..RL MID y P\'\ •nt. Bdrm & ba.
WI A 7 14 /752 ·2423 or Mon.1'-.Frt.8:30to&. 114/'48·8494 ask for • Wk. net. 1)pln1. fll· ,...._ ..
lntltantMr phones th.ru 1-'"'-~"'-·------
Sept. 5th. NmKIDIPll.
SAlL MAGAJJMf Summer ~NT i olle1e '45-71 CM atudmt to htlP care for ~·a 10 aad 1l )'r
ORAVEYARDSRlf'f old IOftl In L<lnl
lNPM. Mon-Sun. Atto Beath. Live '"' out s \ • t • 0 n • 2 l • I z lHn~·ltU. 141·14M 8r'oolthurlt. ffB. 912 IOIS
1
.0utk _______ _
tMSUl.ANCE
TECHMCIAM Sal~ orfttt' :.;t'..,. Port
Center Det.a1ls. hgure
worit. Wiii tram, light
•~pine Car ee r Op. portlMUt~. E O.E. ltrs.
Dudnk 644· 7454 ----------
lnumate Apparel sales "'ini.an. malure. 40 hr
week No Sun. Call
"2-1 l!fl.
JAt«TOtlS P time t'\t-l>. E,..p·r
cou ples pref In 1ne
areu Call lla m to 12
noon.S45-~
ta :y PL"NcH
u n :R.\TOH
ti> tram •If! CRT for i:rn"
tru? t ... '<1 romcs hrm X Int
opportWlll~ & benet1b
l aJ I t-h.a J t 556 Jtlij(J
i... f. Y f' ti :-.; C H
Of'EH \TOR Gm" 1n~
comp;in~ ~ l.i-.t &
.tt·c-urat.e operator t:i.
Pt1"l~ ~Ulre<1 Ld 11
\ft~~ .\loore. 64 I ·90UO
Ut Jj
Ntrhen help wanted to
tram food preparat100
.\l»lt' prt'f Work1nl!
~~mt••lpm Lon.,
Ntctlffl JUii St! H d r bor
Hlvd ~call :fi9 (Ji-li for
·'.~------
tVtchtn ht-Ip ~ ante<1 t rn
on JWl <>h<"r & port 1on
o.IJll,rOI \I a Ito prefr rr. -<1.
M IA.I hr tu '>tart Lon -.
l\JH . ._'fl. ;(fjj :-. Harbor.
!'\A. t·ali !f7'j O'i47 fCK ap!J
l...ib Phlebotom1,t ~ante<1
I ull llnw t"~P onJ~
~1'347 ------------Land:sca~ mat ntt"fl 11 nc•
foreman nttded. \" aned
d\aH!S Full 11 ~ perm a·
!ltd.. Good CO. ~I llS
\ppl\ •t A & H
Ynchea~. ~11 \"1a
Fabncant.e. ~JOO \ 1e
'°-~~-----
LEAD TEACHERS Mu.Mon \.'JOt l.ag Hills
V'l'ti J mme<I opt'f\1ngs
\mencan Pr•·S<-hools
~ lH or <'1>-19'<1
~ ~ret..n tor sma II
x..neral J>rll('\ ire 11rm
t.' pent'Ol'e t•rd errt'd
l;ood phoot-mann .. r t>--·
, .. n1 1al Comp .. t1t 1' l'
~ :-<£-wport 8edt h
l•ll L~nne Hd't''
~11i3
LEGAlSEC.
Npt B< h lo\\ firm""" k-.
~'tJn for fam1h Liv. J' \ornt''. E ·q>t•r. d & )t ood
•Jcilb Otll s.t-0 ~
~1 r\ C ti I :-< J S T .\ S
St-.~rn.U:H :-,pt lkh
manJ rt r ol food p rot <' .. -.
lni? t-q UI p nt"t'(1:, Qua 11 f c ''° per,on ~ all ;,iround
mach1nt' -.tiop t>'ICP•·r
!\tu.st ha\ e u~ fl tool-.
PleJ"' r dll J t m
iU-6\2 909l)
MAID tullOC"part time
t>-&2. :.>JO
~woo Wanted. 1661 s_
Coast f+,r.,. L.ai:W\a 8\.h
Cal I 194 489:!
,,laontemm<'t' m•n. p1tr1
t1m..-. rt'lHt'd Co'>ta
~'(>';a atta. !\et \OUr o~ n
h<Jurs :\ ppl ~ · • t 3020
Redhill ..\\ e, Gate~ a~.
~~enl.1(1~: _ - - ---
M.ana.$lernenl
MAHAGIMEHT
TRAIMHS lmmecbate fu1IT1me da~
pasdion.\ a va.tl. ror a~
IU'SSIW u:whvlduals with
.iood per!lonahtles
SlM1.a 11l seoo-suoo 1mo
,.. benefits. Age 18 & over
on •Pill)' dail)' dter
5pm. Ask for J ee1n or
~~" ~e-S·Ed's Puu
410 £.17\.h. c ~t
MANA0£M EST
Lo<'al execut l\·e seeks
q\lalified lndMdual for
high ~ P T situ.·
uan. No tnveslDWTlt nt·
q\.il"etDeftt. FOf" a PPC>lD t •
meta ca11 6U-561'll. ---
~I.). Appl~: 17R22
Beach BJvd. Str •263.
II 8
M~1cal Ofr need., ex
per"d •S ~rs 1 bark ot c
tort. P t. :ZS.JO hrs J>t'r
141< AwlY wi<(tys. bet 14 n
9 l at 213\1 P lacentia
. .\w.C:M
)todels. ucort.s
SIOOIOHUS \tlractt\e ft•male-. onl~
sriw 1wk • ='lo exp nee t•
641 Ol80
~hng. rommerc1jl'i.
fil m-. & t''ttra<; Need nl'~
lal'(";. all d2f'-.. I\ pl''
~ ' p n u t n v r
71.\·957 OO(fi
~ Mt'\ hJn11·. mutdlt'
~t' to rt'{1rt'd "Ith .. ut
-.1<1t• IOl'Offi•'. pa r1 11 mt'
alMosomt.• -.al<"'> 631 ~
MOVIE EXTRAS!! AH ag~ & !'\pt..., nt't"tl•-d
Ulll'<' i...att.'lld~lt' 12J
.\natw1m. sm ltt.
7i'MI~
}l\ home fOf' 3 <0h11dren. •
'4ks onl\ tll Jul 17
11 :.Mm tu !>pm. ~ton I hn.t
.. rt d\ ~ v;3 11.tlJ. t'\t .,
7.11 2Ul8
:-.11.m COOh. full time
~~ '" J)t'l"'\Of'I ~'""' 11.iu'T'I Rt .... t.iurJnt ·~1
' orirt. .wn H U
~1.!rit'Nde. rom11 h \1· tn
H..-..ch al'\' a
().l2 21&)6
~t:RSES A I Ot:~ \II
">h1fts. exiwrienu·d or
Tra1net.>'o !11esa \. erd•:
Cool. lbp 661 l'tc>nl~r.
c.or.t.. Mesa ~ 5SISS
~
1&40DIALYSIS
RN/lV)t
CnuC1ll Can-E'<P P""
fernd W1ll tra1n lor this
~~ f'Ull time In }~\"lt'JU
7t4-IJl-t100
<JI ltl't' ~I anJ l!t•r. Rool.
kl'('p('r for l'I' \ Plt.'."t'
1o1nte ,\rl =ilv. 1),11 1'
l'llot. Bo-. 15MI. l 0 .. 1.,
"e--.1 c.. ~
OFACEHE:LP f'ull tmw CTt. nl jl h.:h1
t 1 p1n1t & .. ood ph•JIH'
~~1;: _6-12 2'Z5C>
OfftCEMAHAGat
"°'1 Prlll•t Lommunt\\
\knl.il It l'j Ith (. t•ntu
nt'\-d:-. pef'Ofl " 1 l h <;t run c
d{'ncal bool..kn·vini.:
-;upen 1-.or• & c11m
murul'J\IOO 'ktll' l 'dll
Dr ~ her b42 u37'i
OfftCf /RECl'T. RECEP'fl{)Nl:-.T P.trt
lJmt' .Jul) lsl lhru ~·pt
!.'> ~kin thn.I f'r I. 11 JU tu
2 OOP~I :-Jcal jp
1Jt'Jr11nrt•. i:ood
ttl~ manne~ re:
q\lred G<IOd ... tlaQ l ".111
Peu~ bt1.<n 122pm
~ZJll
Parklllll'rs. lt•ma le
Sl ISlhr to start .\frnt
raise> 1537 Monrovia,
N B
~ & shipping. full
tlmt". will train. M 1 F .
6&>5«21
PARTnME help. no t':icp
ntt O...monstrah• food
products an market nr
your home F'n & Sat 10
to 6 76lf.~7J ----------
Part lime •n com ..
Un limited potent 1a I
wl\&X shelters L\' m sg
~
Part·t1me G1r1 Friday.
Assist to sales dirertor of
mmil publlsh1na firm.
Vaned d.l&MIS. c:uual at
mQfpbtte. non·smoker
pleas.e. Ask for Wiiiiam
SesltJ . m-Olll.
MARKETING "SAL~
Sm marine fttm Sffkin«
entry level sales &
~ penon. M.ist
haw ma4ft.lnl degree Part tJme clerical fo r
& boM1na aper. Dutka ecppmeont rental st.ore
lnelude: Inside sales. ~.1$h" wttt. Oc:·
t.el«pborae ,.._ IOlie la· eulonat Saturday r•·
ltOft. Ealt Coul Boat qiared tJ.utC'd Rent-All,
*"°"'-• out.atde .. let. -~-------~ 2$' •. Good corn
pany benefits. com
milPOn + baH. profit
sharin1 and pension
plan W(d witbln •l1bt
d the ocn. lmmtd OC)eft· 111i-s.111 .....,. to: PO
Boa UM. Mewpofl
-~c. ...... ~
UH the D•ll1 PUot
"l"Nt R11u.lt" service
*-tOI')'. Your
aervlce la our
~ ' c.n IQ.Jl'7t ut. m
PBX ~•tor. Ana. NT\'.
uper. olr.o Operator
w Superviaory eicper ••
G-z:Mt.
PBX OPERATOR
.Answ«tnc sen ice, ex
~ pttf. C.M. areu.
s w,ng It Grave:!> ard
avail. For info. call
M0-1777 ---·
• PIX OPSlA TOR • Pan lime or rull time .
days or eves. Must be
able to w ork aomt•
wkends Typing 1klll11
req Many eo. benefit'.
EOE
fash. la. area-640-1110
Allport area-646-800J -----
PLANNER /
SCIOJLER
SPARES
~ expcnen<'P tn
Produrt ton Control
spares sc-heduhng. plan-
nMl$t kit n ·lea.w to stod •.
t'Xped1t10R and follow up
Will 1·00,.1hnat€' prodUl'
llllll n111\ lul ~h1pmt•nt
W1• tiflt'r a ... 1able "•1rk
('fl\lf'O(l!Tl<'flt Wtlh ;1n 1·\
t·ell1•n1 .,,11 ;.trv :11111
br1\t Ill'> paf'l•j~t·." 1nrl11d
1n~ lnmpan" µaid I.ti•
\I t• c1 1 <' a I 1J l' n 1 ,, t
I n'>urance... Pl' 11 ""n
11an "1th h1ch 1nt~r· ,1
10' 1 Paid huhda\~ pl'r
't'Jr and I "t.'t'k p.11t1
,·acdUon after 6 month-.
Plea'e JJ>pl y '*' Pt::R.'iO~~t:L
TAIVlX INC
·----o-.v-c.-......
Jll«J HP<lh1ll \\I'
(."1 .... 1.1 \le-.J (. \ •r,?ti:!•.
UtUJI Ow Empl~ r \1 t
Pl.AMTSHOP F time pocs in .,ales tnr
µt•r.,11n w 1ntl.'r pla111
k.ncw.lt'C:IJ,!t•. t»!'>-~~ .. ,i..
tor Joan '
f1asuc Fartory nee<h t•\·
~ d exl.nlder operator
for da) "'n1~t shift J\p
ply In person, 81~ w. llilh
Sl. (.'.M ---------. PLUMBER -repair &
heaung. Pa)' ac:cord1n)!
to ellPff' Refs. reque:.t-
~ (.;een Plumb1na
536-1~
•PLUMIER• lst cla~s JOurneymJn
plumbt!r . .\lust knu1o1
S«V1(."'t' re-pa 1 r. rem od ~·I
& rQUJth worit. Good pa'.
rtf!hl m»n. l\Oewporl
Plumb1nR & lleatrnJ.?.
Inc ~or 752-6441
Pool l.1h•1:uards, to
Sl~ hr Swim 10<;\l'U<'·
t.Of't. to 5650 hr !'>ant.t
\nJ. t 'o<ola .\flosa Im .1
t KJf l... 9tl8 UJ 11
PRESSMAN \It Dlt'K :Jt;O+J.\t \lol.ir
I 'IJll..., 2 ~ r., min ,., 111
mll.'t kno~ rotor & IJ<' ,,
4u,tl1t \ Clln'\CIOU., II\
ell\ 1dUJI Toµ 11oc' 1 .. r
t ij!ht pt·r,un ~ IU 1:~.)°>
.J.1lk
I' R O D L" l' T I tl '
THAl~EE Rubber ho,,·
1>roduch. lr\'tne ;111·,1
\lust pao;s comp.111\
ph)'>t<'al mdud1ni: h.u I..
X ra)' T.1k111..: .•ppl1t .1
llU!l-'> ht~ n M lU <m I\
St ratofl e'<. 11 ;;. t
1\rm.,tronJ.? Avt' I n
1': U t; A 1\4.'nda' 1s ln.t
P Tor FT Phone C'<pt'r
net· ~.ii.tr) • bonu,_
h~561JJ TS I
l~al llitate ltcensf' req
land sales, cash comm :1
dinner pJrt1es. OranJ:c>
County SG \·alle). ~..
\.tile) pd each wk. plen
lY °' ln\"l'fltory. ult l'OI
lec t o r d1re c1
213-506-4047. ask ror Len
l\Y Gale. _..,. ---... -
Reul E>.tateSalet'
Ptopl' ~ in Sunset
Reach office. top Mm·
miss IClflS
Call Bud Uyam1>
17141846-5502
REALEST ATE SALF.S
•90%• NODESKFEE~
f'UU.IPARTTIME
RF.ALTY NETWORK "'57.MQOo
Ope~1'ft9 ~~::aed
"•1eapeop1~! 1oca 11y owned. -'th natk>nal ,...
femll syatem. Excellent
worklnt condltlon a. F.atn tCJCn. corrnnlulon. FW tOnl'ldentJal app't,
call ...
~ ~~.· ~ --
WfMDMAM~H
D .. MOMDS. INC.
MSHIQil IS& AMO
~llACH Th•• ('Olnpany carrlH
only U.. finat quahty
~ creeled In 18 KT
6)0ld by Sw\SS craft.sm~n
and we are k>ok1ng for a
salea i*non ol U'le tugh
calibre necessary t o
comphl\)ent the store
and met"Chand.lse Since we are an expanding
company t.be 10b oHers a ----------1 wry bngbt future to lhe
RICIPT JSCRY nahl applicant fer lrvtne Real ·Estate f'or 1nterv1uw please
ft.rm. Geo"I olc skllli, lite phone Mr. Stuart Moore
t)1IUll. some bkkpg ex· er Mt. Bruce Lambert.
pr. 552-7000 714-644-0501.
Receptiorust SALESWOMAN/
Growing medical olCice r.n..
needs recepUonlst. Some Mature, presentable .
tl'SW"Anee biWng exper. with knowledge to work
1)png a must. Salar) in re~table Antique
_<>Pftl __ . 9:2:1.58_L _____ 1 shop. l d11ys, 642. 7945
IECIPTIOHIST needed for small de·
velopmeot company in
Newport Beach. Full
tlme. General ofc ex·
pmence. Good telephooe
skills. acaarate typing.
!\lature & dependable.
s...1al)' S700 mo. Ca 11 for
8AJt. SG-7971. ---------
SCTRYIEXEC needed ror siles -mgr. of
solar energy co. Must
have xlnt typing skills,
S.H M).100 wpm, nice ap-
pearaooe and good at·
tit.ude. For appt.. please
call Mr. Anderson at
714/964-2239. 18368 Ban·
diherCr. fV.
Receptionist /Ty p1s t . Searmtress needed. full &
Minimum 65 wpm . part tune. Exp helpful.
Laguna Hills. Call Mrs. 6C2-l!i97.
Winskrw837·1060 ----------1 ___________ ,
, RECEPTIONIST \\Ith -of--wrt.hOOt typmg
needed. Top pay. Tem-
porary & full tune. Call
Tod Services at 979-0164.
RECEPTIONIST
IMMEDIATE
~MG We are seeking an In·
dlVldual who hke5 meet·
mg people. can type. is
outgoing and enjoys a
vanety of t&sk.s .
We offer a stable work
environment with an ell·
SEAM STU SS
FOR SAJLMAKER Expenenced
67S-ar70
SICRETARY
IOOKKHPE:R l J?1rl otc. Npl. Bch . so&zm
Secretary •Girl Friday.
Gen. oCf1ce work. Exp
bkkp'g & int. desti?n
helpful. Steady position.
Newport area. Seud re·
sume to 'kOaily Pilot.
PO Box 1560, Costa
Mesa. C&l 92626
SECRETARY
SECRETARY ·
Pr.Uaioua real •l•t•
firm nHda or••nlied
ptd lonal tile·chal'Je
per"klR. 'fypb\C: ~wpm
lrvtne. 7'52-0181. ---~RF.TARY. Legal farm
In Newport Buch re·
q~tW Recpt Lite l> P·
tng Will Mnd thn>uah
lepJ lt'&Wl)i program.
INTERNATIONAL
8USlN£SS SERVIC E .
18562 MacArthur Blvd
In. '1S!·Ol6l.
••SICUT.AIUES•• Typeeo1sb 80/R~S14.400
RE.9180/lffrn $13.200
Sh 80/SUIUsUcal 114,000
Sh90/RE M.ll:tng SlS.600
Type 70/bright $13,200
••Sales Consultant.a•• •••Our Office•••
Appt Only /f'tee/ EOE
l..i2 Reinders Agen<'y
400() Bu"C"h. F..8tab 064
Newport Beach, 833-8190
DllllEllNG
SECRETARY u )'OU ~detail. keep-ing trac of messages
and people, 60 wpm.
and are k>oktng for full
time permanent
"'°"'···you may be 1ust
the one we nefli. No .
shortband reql.D red
We olfer IZOOd salary and
good befK-f1ts which start
theday ~ou'reh1red. One wedt of vacation afte r 6
months ol employment
Call for appointment or
stop b> 111 person
AM
•UMOOOR ~\ DiVLSIOll Of
A;'1 International, Inc.
2921 s. Daimler Str~t
P.O. Box 10547
Santa Ana. Cl\ 92711
<TI4 l 546-3551
Equa l Opportun It>
Employer
Sll.ll acreener for 1tu1
lliop. ~ flpro-
ducUan awtude a mu.at. •·l»&.
Small. faat·arowina
rU.lenbte mfg. co. look. ma for exper. It Ip 10 in·
ventory jontrol,
~ prod~tion.
& gen. operations
~
Stationery Store in
Olrona ~ Mar needs ex·
pr'd sales lady. Full
t11ne. S days. Xlnt wort·
mg cond EllpeaaUy fine
cllaade ~ 1010
STOCK
CLERKS
U·2 yean electronics 1
We need Stock Clerks to
help us maintain our leade rship 1n the
manufacture of com·
put.er produr ts
Mwtalw .......................
...... • 1005 .......................
WWW Ea ABBEY
AHl'IQUE MALL
Dilly l<M. Fn 10.9
<J.OSEDnJESDA Y
U1Sl Westmiuter Ave.
o.dte Grove 554-'103
BR set. artDOlre, w a ah
stand. dresser & dbl
bed. Xlnt cond. SlSOO
66-4184 eve.
Art Nouveau vase. stlver
Ir bronze 1100. Ma.hoa.
veneer mirror 19x2S"
S45. Set of 6 silver spoons
s:JS. Victorian brass door
knob & nusc hantware
SIS Eves 6Th-4000. Ted
Sotid oak Ice boll. 6" tall.
~mirror. 891-8059.
ANJ'IQUESWAP MEET
Sat. June 7th. 9 -3 .
O.C E.A. parting lot, 830
N. Ros.<;. Santa Ana. Call
RelpomibllitJes will in· • Diane: 83.'>33SS
di.de kit pullJng and is·
~ ol parts, and as·
sembties. Fatnihar with
computer pnntout de
suable.
We olfer a stable work
envu-onment With an ell·
cellent s ala r y and
benefits package 1ndud
ing company paid life.
medical and dent.al in·
sur~. Pension plan.
sa\'U\gS plan with high
mteresl rate. one week
paid vat'allon after MX
months. 11 paid hohdays
per year This J>()S1t1on
mus t be f i lled 1m .
mediately. Please a ppl)
to PERSONN t:L
31JIO Redhill Avenue
Costa Mesa. CA 92626
l::qual Opportunity
Employer M /F
Afllllmtcet 10 • 0 .......................
Large Frig1dalre S7S. Sec. y phon4! tape sso.
Ges slove $4054().~
1~ CUBIC foot Amana up
nghl freezer. Ell<'t'llent
condition Asking $150 00
~l.879after4 P M
Westingbouse Refng
White. 18<:u rt.
S30U. 5.51·9728
Side-b)'·'lde refng. ROid
Dbl oven. hood. range
Gold. Asking S2SO ea
&&4·1300
Refng/Ftzr. 18 <' 1r. Ad ·
rrurat No frost. whrte. J
yn ok1. warr. Llkt• new
S2SO firm. SSZ· 1717 aft
6.:l>
Refngerator-. S30
Works ftnt'.
Call SS 1-<.629 ----
w~11t~Pre· llcydes 1020
schl. 6.r.JO \0 8/8. SShr •••ff••······· ••.••.... ~1.9M Gi.rtsand boys btkes and a
.... ... _ .............. "
M* Wbllletlit\tc' pup
plu, ltHl WHtldt f'8Lw Mii et1 , I• -......... __ .......................... -.... .
2r1r11--.JNY. ~~ ~~.::!b-:::: BiiAVRi , _______ _
.,.. FttUa.. padded rail•. a-c:lal TDfNIBQ.UB '1'1MC11'7~• "" MDIB£11SHJpS · aur. I d:nwft. •s or ,.,._ iadfridul w lam tou... I-ma.le 11lvtt tab-bltofr.Mf.lllZaJU nm 'Mwibipa avail frocn
by, l ftm. 8riodM Tl1er. PM Pelt> ta. household Co. c1ri1b1i tu Newport
5.11Ml:lhft. 1 -fura for ule. rua 8dl af&t. llaM olrer .
...,...ls.t IOSO priced. Xln\ cond. caah f:.':S,,:· Aluuder
·-"•••••••••••••••••• <Jnb·.s.una. -
~*Jlla11!re*& O..,.W. 8055
~R'lllliUMll ••••••••••••••••••••••• oi aEU. for You MOVING SALE!
MASmSAUCTfOM ~L:: mo!:~::~
646 •H6&1JJ.tUS ~lrmuchmore.229
Remodet1n1; antlqu-e £.16'h.~~-
n.g. Olk sideboard $4$0.
3 ~chain $125. Like Honn 1060
nitW c:.unpt t wn bed 1190 • • •••• • • •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • Designer 9x9 n.11 1285. New Circle Y West sad· ~ dJe. S350 080. Crump
Engl saddle. 1>e rfect
cond. w 1 fittings. S2SO.
631~ Chest of draw e r s
fru1twood fini s h
w/matduna King hdbrd.
le king spread. Make of.
fer. 646-4S46.
--------W&mA!d: Horse to lease
for Summer • Back Bay
a rea. Exper. rtder
--------1 ~-~------U.Y•&ShwOCJt
llld I d St'CM OCJt
•AIETION*
SAT.JUH17, IOAM
tL1hoWGoods 1065 .......................
Cdf tt table. comer table.
breakfast set. redmer.
linens. apphance a &
masc. CaJJ S..16-1195 m>ALTON AVE
IRVINE. ORG COUNTY
PARTIAL LIST: Kang. 1070 Queen. full & Twin Mwlfry bedroom sets Dinette. •••••••••••••••• • •• • • • • •IM~EDIATE CASH• patio & L1vtng room For G o ld , S il ve r rum.nun. Color & B&W 'IVs. Stereos. Speaker:. Pla tinum. Any kind .
lllde·a·beds. Rt'lngera· cond .. amount. Daniel
t 1 o n C o o I e r :. . 548-5053
Hdngerator... Washers. i-iijjiijiiiijiiijjjijij Dr ~er s . S to v l·'· -
Vacuums. 40 Antique fSJAJE JEWELRY t)'epwr1te r 11o C h a n· deben. Rod<ers Ch~t 1 49ct Emeral.d <'Ut
of drawers . Ou k s diamond. VVS. l fo. color.
&cycles Ptctun.'6 Mir f!ouresttnt't' h1~h blue
rors HONDA MI N I GIA c·eruf1t'att>d . ap
8 I K £ . R u K , • praised S59.290 :it'll
PERSONAL EFFECTS S!S.OCO IOO s OF BARR E~ & Bracelet w1d 1.amonds &
C ART 0 NS WITH nibes. mast.er pte<'e. _ap l°ON'l'EN'Th pra ised SlSO.OUO St'll
. TERMsCASH a .cm OfH;~HI ERSCHECl<S Bracelet w diamonds & WAREHSt:: PH 17141 rubles. appraised Rs •. 500 · w!ISJ.cm ~2121 RI~ pendant diamonds.
E.C. '"ID" JEHKIMS 21'"2Ct.S. nav.'le!>S. fint"'t AlCTIOSt-;~R !,1Mnan purple eolor
1213 I ~ Amethyst S7 .500
SOU 0 BRASS Quttn size
headboard. bo)( spnng<.
Uher gems Sal'nf1cin11
Qualified bu~er<> appt
~y !]14 )~11 -..
and m a ltrf"l'I . p l u,,. ----
fra me, o n l~ ~325 Lad.tes diamond nn~. '·
Sacrif1re bet'a u,~· 1t l't. '>t'll now Sl.500 PP
doesn t r It In 'It ud IO a pt 5.\ 7 -Oi!.61. 5.)6. J624
W'tll also l'On."der trddc ------------
deal II bu} er ha11o n1t·c Diamond nna. high quah·
rattan hide a tx-d t11 '>l'il '' wne io v.hrtt' .iotd JO
Ca ll 673 3!1S l . s !:lf'\t H'> old SIOOO firm v.kd~' or l lam IOpm &t:!~All~_orVwk!!_
v.tcncb.
lilUSduJ of fum1turt' for
sale. 2964 Pt'pfJer T rt't'
Ln Apt A. Ca11oh onl>
556-93'4 -------
Hiqt1e st Cosll
Prices Paid <".old. "'terlulR "IH•r &.
wl \t."'f" dol Lars CJ II
~ ----------
~~at. Sl6SO or b-.t ufr rluor t'scert ct-t.:SG'i
.
.
im~~plate.
1971 Brll. VaJentlM Girl,
medium Oooae Girt.
MWll18.
So rabed. newly up·
holit.ered. + new mat·
lftS6 1175. Xtra firm qn
boxtmatt. SlM.141·8205
natalyptus wood -1140
.
cord. CaJl 646·S201 Iv.
mesa. or 6'2·9489 eves.
8alboe Bay Club mem
bersbip. aave 11160.
~7610
Vegas gambl1ne equip.
1400. Rac k for LUV
ptekup. Sl.50. l0.5pd bike.
EO 534-7312 .
RADIAL ARM SAW
~ w 110"' carbide
blade. 83HIL28 .
l\l5tom utJhty Rack for
Ford truck. SlS01ofr.
~ .
Qui>etlng. plush. J?ret>n.
25 )(IS . h1l!h lo. Sl75 <r
of'I er 548 02l63 ----llOL'Sfo;SOLD
;>.OWS~LLING
CONTENTS
F\lrrulun·. Lam1>S. Ap·
pl1:mct'5. l'lanb. Tools.
~11M' & man' Anllquf'S
2HZ1 f'ran<'1i. Lane. <: ~1
l"a ll for d irect lon i:.
546-22'l3 until !>Old
f'HILCO re rri ~t'ra to r
f'rot.t lrft. side br side.
wtute. 66"" h1Rh x 30··
Wlde. SLSO Tan velvet
lQ\est>at. SSO 00 N1Rht
!>t.anli 2 dra~ers. durk
V.dlnut. 2~' ~ • ""1 dt .
S25 oo Phone < 71 II
79HW 3aft IPM
Movtn.it !>ale Drop rloths.
planl~. M"celld neou:.
June Uhl! W~t \\te>d &
~t
I lot point rel r1~er .. tor
SIW C.m.1t1 moped sso.
Jlum1num 'cuba tank
WI Call ~tr7
SCRAMUTS
ANSWERS
Damask .No•~<· Fetgn -Walru...,
Kl~ING
w~~lln 1~ goin~ to
make dollar bills Wllh a
p!cture ol a Holl\ wood
~on them so peopll'
won"t mind KISSINC;
. their money goodbre_
June 7 Ir 8. UMIO
Bigger& Better
Buy -Sell • Tr~
FEATUR1HG
WEAPONS&
ACC&<iSORlES
·lA~Goodl ... ~ ......... ....... o,.. ....
·~·-·•Ill ... •P'ln•atWWtt' ... .......... •G,..•MICll• ......... • AIT rl,..,.
INDIAN
ARTIFACTS .,~ ... ,,. . .. _ ... ......
• KK IMM Dolllo ...... .,,,.
ANTIQUES&
COLLECTABLES
w .. tttn R~•An
• C"1Ytl •at WU(eict.
• tit~mor-•bl&u. . c..... (".old. Sll-
G OV fo:R!'i M ENT
SL'HPLUS •\rntfMm•
.r.,n~
• Pat•t'"""""
·~t'fptn&l!.o&a • t.lt
l'LI "-> n lOVSA.'106 llf'<mlER ITEM~
)00 M!l.J.t:R.'I TABU:S
f>"AAl.Y. L<IT'\ m• MUii'. PARKING nxm ON PRDllSnl a4Hour~y ..""'""°"" OPE.. .. TO THE P\JBU<' 4Alil Y'M ~ 0..~
Adlll_,., AdWbS1
Cllt1-Uldft' I~ SI
OftANOE COUNTY
FAIR GROUNDS
l~&lld-t.. .. Artoo.,.,.. Dr
IO•~ l A. c.ta MOWI. Ca
Won on 1tame show
f"lllseeker 11.olf <'I u bs &
ba.it all rebound. wood~
& irons made lo your
spec1hcat1on . Also. :1
Kenne x over·s1&ed
~aph1c tenrus rackets-
Black Ar e . Quality
merchandise. 494-5893
........••.•.••••••.•..
Gret>t111g card h xtures-.i
units. $250. NCR <'ash re-
Atster. $100-repairablt-.
Newport St.alloo~rs. ~
BlrchSl N.8 ---• c elle nt salary and
benef"rts pack~e lnclud-
mg company paid Life.
Medical. and Dental
Ins urances. Pension
Plan, Savmgs Plan with
Xlnt oppty for sharp gal
w/xJnt typuig skills lO
Mlr1' ID fast paced. ron·
gemal Newport Beat'h of· !'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Switchboard operator .
fice. ~l_Lila ~t833·2900 J SECaETARY v.111 train Mus t be
BICY<:LE·BLT ror 2
2026 Harbor. ~ta lt~a.
Apl.•l---~~-~-
1().spd hikes. used. Jtood
~1oving-m..ast sell ne w I ct Diamond Soh tare
Ht-rcwon rouch "' mdt<'h I VS 1. I coklr. stroni;: blue
561 lflSS Certtrlt'd(t>d" V a l ut'
-q 4. ii 1 )fountt"d IO 18lt l
TV,loclo,
HiR, steno 8098 l ~llllllOUS •••••••••••••••••••••••
eor-ctet Mer a vailable all s h ifts REMODELl!'\G \t'llow 2old • v.edt1in~
New so(a tx"C1 SlbO or tJt"st b.tnd SaJt' pm.. SSK;S
Wai*d 8081 ~aut1fuJ RCA 2.;" color
••••••• •••• ••••• ••• • • •• 1'. 2 yr \i\rm ty. free de· tuidl int.erest rate. ooe SECRETARY
week paid vat'ahon aner Xlnt oppty for sharp gal
i:.1x months. 11 paid w1xlnt typing skills to
holidays per year. This won: in fast pal'ed. con·
pot,1uon must be filled I genial Newport Beach 0 r. 1mmedtat.ely. Plea~ ap. 11ce. <.:all Lila at 833-2900
Long established Real ~756.S.
Estate company sttks rond1t1on. low price~
~~5075
_Olf,.,.~~---P\t appl CJll '-''e W AMTB>! b\er) Sl.24 t>i6-17ijt)
IJ\e bait pump. pre(er
Jabsco type Call .ifter
6 :J> p m 714 T.17 6449 &
ply toPERSONNEL: ---------
_. SEX:'RETARY·EXEC mi):t 1 Girlofc. youngj?rO""IDlt
TAIVlX. INC ........... o.. ........ c..-..-.
:0. B. He al E s ta te
Developme nt Firm
neecl.<t "harp, competent 31~ Redhill A venue · d
take <'h~e secretary SWITCHBOARD
rooobthatis oeverdull! Pulse Board . Ex · ~lust havt' proficient typ· Pe r I e n c e d on I y .
1ng skill ~. Jriendl) INTERNATIONAL
telephone technique & BUSINESS SERVICE.
plea 11oant pe rsonality 18562 MacArthw-Blvd.
Ca II M a r y K a y a t In 752-0161
b'"iJ-WOO
WANTED
EXERCYCLE Ir t iNICVCU: 675-6144
Cu: .. as&
&,ip1 .. it 10~0 ··•·•···•·············· Calwnet 4"5 Camera with
SOLID v.alnu1 d1nana tbl
6 cha1J'S nice Sota h1dt-
• bt>d. ('nt•Jp 0.~i
;'l:utural 11o h1h' imported
rou.on 'iOl 11 & '°' t' f' t'<' d n
+ v.1dtt'r C'Oflt•t• td bit'
i.et s· hided lwd un
~-d lh1thbuck brov. n
chair 891~
642 li3J6 --------~t•n".!> Diamond rini;:
"''t \'\~.v.1 1 ,ton.·'
,\ppr $4.000 '-'-' 11
n cm oao 5.5 i'-'250
MadliM:r 8071 ...••..•.....•.........
~for Paul
TOP CASH PAID
f'or use<t run111 ure & ap·
plianc't?S. 11oortt1ni! or nol
!<Ii ltJ.l.1
SONY TCK SS-II <'ass
det:k. was S400. Now S29'J.
AtlJlltlC Mu.sic &$6-8895
*WW. Pea\l~Y a mp Ide
ul'el like ne w. S3iS
714~ 1114.1
O:J5taMesa.l..:A92626 se cretary. exper & Seca•tarifl $1000 EqualOpportun1ty 1-1ood s kills requirea Pus1uons avail. in the
TEACHERS-An educa·
tJonal subsidiary o( Scott
& f't'Uer has very part·
time & full -time
luaatlve opptys for
teac.'hers during the sum· mer wks. Pan-ume JObs
avail 1mmed. For in·
terv\ew appt. oolY call
Tom Oelane~ 760-0801.
210 mm Rodenstock Len~
& Caw. Good rond. $450
Call 494-2678
MA.'IG ROTCYl1LLER
1 11 P Good r-ond
$750.~ 5124 New llerculon \OIJ & 1-............ 8083
Stereo. turnta ble & '.!
'lpeak.ers. 8t.'omas1ers pd
SUIXI. sac. SIOOO. lJsed I
iru.~7610
EmployerM1t' 759-t.550. Newport area orrenng "'!!!!!!!!!!!'~!!'~!!'!!'~ SEX."RET RY j ldnt growth potent for in· =------· A to 2 unior dJVldUals w/mtelligence ex.ecutives at busy N.B. to become manager "s R.E. Lmd Sahs
I 0.1 Solo eo.ni1sioft
See'ThbS-.ad
955-1402
Ask for Mr. fY.S
Reliable woman to help
care fCK utvalld 9-S 8 day
v.1'.. Rei:. req. Call betw
~ 10 am. MS-7311
Re5t.auranl
CAPTAIN: Private
Country C lub. t:x -
p.-nence preferrt'd but
wtll traln Mu•t h1H·
W111Kr l'X~nrnce:. 17
pe:t' hr t.o .tart. No ll Jll' .
<..:all Wtld t..hru Fri for in
lA.'f'VWw. 644 ~
l!clt.aur'ld. WcConnk k•
l..andln& DOW hlliOlt 31JtO
A.Jrway, <.: M APl>I> lo
person. All po1Ut1on1
open.
RN's Part llmf'. flell~f
C hara• N&1r1~.
U·7:3>AM. M.,_a Va!tde
COIW. Hoap. 661 Cenl~r.
tmta Mesa,~~
SAies & numagement pc»
a val I. Im med op·
Portunllles ror career·
minded lnd »t Sm11rt)'
Panb Fashion oriented
cloth1na store. 24C77 s.
Bnltol. $$'1 ·3131.
E•~J5~1.o~ore.
QIM. M1mt Potential.
Far lnlo.calJMO.~.
SAIS
~.ecr~ ... .et••~· n .. hn. M-r oppon. car DIC. tm. .M&l.
SALE& QlltOm ,._Shirt
deltOn. No np necaa.
1-'/PUtM.~42 ·
development <:ompany. ..... r ........ ..~-Must be bright attractive ~ """" p • ...,.,e
& pnJ(essional with out· 1~ Free to applicant
standmg slulls. Call Lio· lrvme Personnel Agency
da 752-1107 _ -1 48M E 17th. C mt.a Mesa
Swt.e224 64.2·1470 SECRETARY ~ Brokerage farm lo •'astuoo Isl.and has 1 m .
m e d . ope ning f o r
he c retary /bac k ·up
operation. Exper. pre·
fernd. Hra:7-3:30 Con·
tact Hrlen McCIJlley for
awl· 6M-2'2Sl'Z.
51CaETARY ~f'loaoclal Investment
firm for educ ators.
P~I Commun1ca·
tlOOIJ Dept. Secretary.
Xlnt typ1na. Sh req'd.
Elle:'(' aecretarial •per.
a maat. Noa smoker pre· rd. lnq.ulre (714) 640-0123
m
EXECUTIVE
SlCRETARY
S~O!J..$135, MoRth,'v ... Select._... .... ed... candidate win
aaalal top level ad ·
miolalratora with ad·
rDnistraUve and clerical
l\mCt.iom and in leading
other cletiital wotken. nu reapcmlble Po&iUoo
~ typtug 70 wpm,
sbartb8Dd UO wpm plua iood organluUoo and
commwilcatloo 1klll1. aosma date '"' appllca· tkmilJuntt.1*.
~Bead> UoJoo tllh 8cbool DUtrtct b • a.rtt aytttml school dla-
tdct. We olftt an Im·
PIWiw peck ... of CW.I benenea. Apply at Room
121
I ,
Sec:unty Officers needed
to start JApe 13 In the
N 8. aree. F'uU & pit. All
~h1ft1 . Male/fe male.
M-14.SO plus per hr. Auto
" phone req • d. No ex per
oettM. SlUdenl. m11Jtary
sd1edWes welcome. Call
foe appt. 972-1980
AJJ~~~Co.
location (714) 978-7243
SECY /BKPR. part1full
time. R.E . Co. CdM.
Salary ocg. 67S-(l900
Service sc.a. AUeod. full &
put-time, da)"f le eves,
· Vid.ona Mobil. 642-4467.
~Placa>t.laCM.
SllPPING/
RECEIVING
Cl.Ell
Daily reeelvtni1abipp1ng
fUDC'lioo.a. Coordlnatea
with canitn. Raponal·
ble for procualng
~. Some relat· ed esperllnce In
ID8tKlwina mvlron·
Imm& helpful.
We tMw • Albie wotk ~ With IUl ex· cellent 1alary and
...... ....... tnclud· ~.,~~n.~l':1
~.Pt1111Sooaod
GM,,... paid vacatJon aftst IDOi. Plt ... apply
•: PEft&ONND. mDS
m11tcttin1t love seat Sl50 10'" Cral\.sma.n R IA saw ...•.......•.......•... ---------
Cah 8015 -831~17 Near nev. Incl' stand & CONN Otret'tor tromoone loats & MarW ....................... --4 blades S230 &tS-Ui8S or MUSTSt:t:· 642.71"-' wrtb c~. E'<cellent m n ........
T..._.S..
Lrg narl co 1n Irvine
needs exper"d telephone
:.ales people to work
rrom our ore We sell
phW> cop) & ok sup-
pbes. Our top s.a lespeo-
ple earn from ~S800
per wk . Many co
benefits For intenw
phone 540-3101 ask ror
i\nlt.a
~·:~ .. ~~to
st.art. No exper necffS.
:'.'«> selling. MroH from
OC A.irpOrt. 2·9i>m call
T&m1. 641-015
Ttavel Agent. ~ith ellp.
needed ror Corona del
Mar Travel Agency.
J uH 675-4320.
tll~m~w
travel a1encr hu Im· med. opmJna for uper.
sales agent. Computer
t.ralNDlt esaentlal. Xlnt.
benef}ll. 851~ .
TVPtSl'·OENERAL Of.
f1CE. higti ~ grad.
no f'Xper neceasarr.
Good bend'sts • promo-
tional oppty. Farmers
Ina. 54CM100 E.O. E.
Typtlt. dJctapboae, ac·
C\ll'llC.e, towpm. will tn1a
word-pc'OCeSll.q.. Great
opportunttf. 1ood benefit•, ea l Diane
Roberton: IU·95SO .
l!.O.E.
Siamese kitten. Cf'A.
Male. lOloviG.
673-4627
DolJI 8040 .......................
KEm«>NO Pups. AKC
Ommp sire Mff. Pet &
show Pvt pl )
21319r.· 134S art 6 pm.
~-1 Br apt fu rn .
lV'a. h\1n.l( rm. d1nin.it
rm. bedroom. patio set.
pla n t11o. palnt 1n.it ...
<'r~s tal am ps ,
~w11~ All I ' r old
Pd SlS.000. 'a c ril1<'e
58000 Lea\•1n g ci t ~
Bal bO d Ba) Club
Registered Australian 645-~0__ _ __ _
sMpberd stoek dojt!!t. M<MIU? !>ale . ao volut'l> on
Blue Merle & Tri Sl75 to used IWTI Or t.able. f\
S250 837 QJ9CI Ask for dwr;. mb ~l. !>Of..1. 2
Kns ___ __ l hairs Al 11oo 2 d Uto~
6M-075S AKC Germ.an Shepherd. --_ __
Fem. 8 wks. s h ot ~. 2end tabfes. 8 "ded. ma
957-0494. afte r S 30 & l)W ruush. $4.S bolh ~tust ~. :.ell oval d 1n10.it set
YOficshlre Temer puppy.
male. AKC. Champ bl
tine 54&-882A.
BOXER PUPS AKC
O!A.\f PION SIRED S200
AfttttJpm: 5.$2~
Old ~ Sheepdoft PUP·
pies. AKVC. will deliver
$196. 548-«m. 792. 7284
Pomeranian puppies
AKC. 10 weeka. Lillie
Virtue. 4 swi\.el chairs
like new. paid $378. sell
51 75. Ali.o. 2 Rattan
duun. I i.mp table 3 P<'
$45. 554-SJIS, aft 6 ---Bed Frame. mattre55.
sprtngs & headboard .
Trundle Bed : Beige
carpet ~ sq yrd,,. Dis
hes & utensils; 4 Rattan
Ornloa <'hairs Rugs
Balboa Isl 673-1977
cnamp"s.2males.whtte. Corner 1troup. nf'w .
m>each.968-0034 Brown1off whtte plaid
Kttry Blue Terr, AKC
P'1PP4es. Kennel bred, ~ pe.y care. 751·3773_
1045 .......................
FREE TO YOU. Cute.
IWly kiUens. M /f'. aome
Mau. 141·U44 or --
twrculan covt!r. szso.
91D-41120.
CHEAP-MUST S ELL!
Compl. living rm .
rourt., tables, 2S" TV,
recliner, Roman lamps . Kl.as Bdrm Mt(~pt.1,
k1tchan Lable/4 chrs. an
5, all Sit Cll M6-7506
Local cl.rt. you ha~ a~ G&a. ~chrome set.
Ballra Place Coal• ('J'wo shelr units & 1 ...._-.cmo. · :.td\inc cottee uble 1
TYPIST. Experience a ft'ee ' mo fem Terrier. e pc brown moduler
m u a t I t e I • t >' P • ta. bralcen. abota. to eoud\.1125. Call 180-8346 operator/Mai ll. Sr . _...___ .._ ..... . T y p l a t ....... ..__·---·-__ ... _. --SoUdoMdlnlngrmtable,
I NT g RN AT I 0 NA L Free pupp6ea 2 leala le 4 aplndle back
BUSIN!SS SERVICE. Oc*lena.trltvermbc chain. Llh nu. SS9li.
18162 MatAIUtur Blvd. 144..0183 Game n t, hlbl ·• 4
IN • .0111. dlain. aoo. Bab)' rum .
..;.;..----------------1Ab. Pat>PY'a, I weeka. dreuer. thfft, dealt
Welder/Prothtetlon =~57~ to chait, ctotr.. mlac. An· ..._, IOllflt bf •mall _.. ___ . _____ 1_•_•_ • .,._ .. _1_1_. __ _
co. 40111"1.. IU0/1ir at.art.. To -bolna blaet IOol ~~dabl./Prul Nfl'tdlllCUQ. Co. Call....,, Sc:tid OM Cdree Taba..
U.caad... ma.keotfer.
IO ... alUPM
ditJon. SlOO 67S HOS2 alter ••••••••••••••••••••• • •
8080 _6P\t Gmera1 90 I 0
................•.....•
LUGGAGE TAGS
Fende r Musi<' ma.,.ler
~. xlnt rooo1t1on StOO.
6i'J.SJ.m -
...........•.•••..••...
ZODIAC 17 1:· Grand
Raider IV. 80 hp mert".
tra ile r . man y a c ·
re:.-.t.lfles Less than i S
hrs S7500 49:Mi613
r rom )ou.r bus mess ca rd
Send one r ant ror eal'h
t..aJ( pll.15 OD<' spa~. We
rt'turn permanent I'
~ auract1\e la.it &
.. tr11p. me-ellni;i a irline
I D requ:rements Pre
\"\'Tll bu & theft' For a
persona!Jzed tag en<'l<l6e
wallpaper , fa bric o r
· 0a) Glo"" pape-r & we
wtU back & tnm \OUr ~ Or try tv.o ('~rd!,
bade to back
EJectnc Guitar w /ca~e
Olma.mo Pt<'k UJ>" and
amp Brand llt'W Call for
Info 751 I082 loah. Mc:iu:tts iace/ Str¥iu f020 S Pit-« R~er·., Orum
Sei 7.1ld1an Cymbal'.
li ke new Be~t ol fer
6313719
. ..................••..
90 HP Evtnrude
Like new. S6SO
2 t3·S98-328.1 ----
PIUCES
S2eaor3 SS
l<.ustom C.abmet5 Wllh 2 ~ Marine
12 spkrs & lrg horn SISO -z=:i-
ea 0 80 645-5.113 .....,..,......._.... 903(
4 S t.a~Sl.60ea
6~t.agSSl~t'a
lOor more $1 ~ea
SiJesTax Included
NO CARD"'
Office Fw ..... &
EqiipMftt IOI 5 . ...........•..••......
. ........•.••...•..•••.
WAKTIDI
Live ban pump; prefe1
Jabsco type. Call afte1
6.30 pm. 714-737-6449 4
ask for Paul.
Draw your own or 5end
name. address. pnone & we·u make one card per
tag. Add 2:t" each.
IBM S ELtC TRI C
Typewnttt. good rond. BestoHer 752-1234. 9·5. Canvas/Complete set of
boat covers. Fits 42' I
Blue. good shape, offer
Call~ Smd check or money or
derto·
"'POJ\?!~
Costa Mesa. Ca. 92626
~u..ifCMIM 2 wiilorms SLS each. 1
pentsuat S20. Size 9-10. a II
ID tt~Uent conchooa &
wom ODly a rew times by
awdml DW'ff. S40-S72 l
al\6.
Usea olfice chairs, SS-SSO.
f'lle cabinets. $40-170.
Pn~ to sell qwckly.
Newport S tationers.
4229. Birch St. N B.
OH1 ce furn . Des ks,
chairs. file Cllb and
more PP 962·7791 and
968-3>4.s
1017 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MACAW Green winged.
youna. affect looate,
hand t.amed. Sl500 with
15TATISALE Le case avaU. 49N01t
lllneA. must sen-Mar d)'J~IA7ev•/Wknds
neweocnpl livinl room A 'n'opical flah. gold 6
ldni bdrm aulte. Drexel IU'VW Data, ran Kat,
Hesttaa-ASWfeJ lamP1. Mono, Urarua' xlnt ~Ill number araphlca, CGlld. Serioca buyen 00• ottier..~iJe Alvar fl Jy.'12.WU.m-9348
SOUD BRASS Queen alze SHERRY'S PET CAR.:
._boerd, boJC spnnaa Boudlna at 1roomtn1
and mattress. plua wtth love. free pkup.
frame. o nly UU. ~ P\lcl9 A Persian SacrHlc~ bee au•• It Klttenl 1°' Mle. TH Cup
doelrl't l\t ln abadlO apt. =. 25 >' ra ex P
WW allo conaMSer uade - -deal lf ~er hu nlce i.. ~as t,t Af•han, nwa hide-a·bed to .en. 5 mot <>'ct remale RIO. 2
Call &'n-89S4. S·IPM flocha w/ca1e *'' 2 wkd,._ or Uam lOpm coc:ka1ooe w 1«1• m . ..... ., ....
Battery, ~farine Diese
Service. l week nttw
Bought wrong size. Cos »a. cxrer. 640-0589
loafs. Power t04C • ...................... ~
1971 SCAR.Aa
Twin 30"1, 130 hoars
loeded. Pn. pCy. Best Of
fer! can S46-UIOO llloft.
Fri. day11; 731 till
<ewainls le weeffedt I Mk for Jerry.
. Iv.. '"' ..._h&1:W ....._1.,auW • •••••• ;;I ............ , ...................... . * .......................
UI II anua .... ~ ~.,., MJI
17,,.91.i&.ITIOM ..:::r ............. .. ~..':::~ ... OMC 11N v ..... • Mii._. t10I .._ .. t7JO .._.hu:W ...._, .. W ..................................................... -.ttt ................................... .
Ha•-,. laorupe•er !llipcrsideu.w • ~ ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• -.1. ~ .,, amt_.~,·
SI ~ !tl ..,-;;;.::•· ""'~• "'4A1. 'ft 0.taun HOZ. Mint M91 f744 ..... I 11 9770 ~ "JJ CICIDd. hally loedtd. 4apd ....................... • ............................................ . ~ ..... llll ................. ~
• U. a .-... foU Ill ... rorn lo•· .. u AH ~!~eo• m...az.. 7*').0'114 vw ·a. nm sooct. body -.; nu tU. • WJk •
M\.91'00 OWi ''1UIGILeopper.AM/f'M, =~~=·,:;:: •Int. H•• patnl la Jl.12mPI Oft r=.=· ca: ·l"rl T:• :JO Toa~ alt, a•· uant, llt1•1 dut,y ,._,NII f'°"9 oo
uaHtr • tlli luto 6 "'"''Id c It fl 1 .._.._......_.orlkl· .....::.•· • • • • .... t•t""-I a.t of ·-
~ I 00.S:OO ftn tall 6 •trtc . ._.,.,
.AMII~· t'OO&ln1 • towtn1 P"I· ~ -..\'((, Qapt dwt-awvl. IUt ml .~ ....... OllT· ,,.._ ... 000 ,...... ..... .,..... ... ..... 1..·•==--• .,, .... _ .......... -· . ----"--Ulln'e...-._. 9741 'H vw sue. tun1 ...,.
'Wll .... 1111), Hu lt 0 U CAUi R. TWIN
.,.., ~ • ''lllOllba!" £ 0 I E FLY
c.a.&a ...._ New u .... f'blb c""t·
.. ,. • ed ,...,. '°'" C'Olld. '4MIO HEWPOllTBEACH 1'1 • It ra&ored, clualc. sz:soo ....................... . 712'0900 ....................... 7IM 8t043S2 -
o.aa•dltallir 81UOGC 6 roaT
"1·1111 77a.t07' '1SHSR LIN£ Pl.US ---100 MANY XTR TO • a.n'cnaw. llltWb .. NTION II CR E
ref\ft 40• mooc1nl. )!Pt Bl.£ P'lNANCINO
wtlll ol P&\lboe Hat of· AVAJLABL&. UPBR ••. • un e9'd ol J\IM LOW PRICK. JUST
1-n«Jt. _!PO~-· ---
--..::..:::;..:..:..:~--AIU:rl. caJJ~
'75 Chev Van. lo ml't .
w. forttrVlce work .
Lmditd.IO .....
'71 ALFA ROM £0
Spider •• Black l>e•uty.
Xlnt c.ond. 25-3:5 mpa. ~
spd. Muat ~. ~tofr.
«U-4'42 Iv mac rot eve
i.ppt.
9707
• IMn.ld '°*boa&~ · ~~.sto.-. .... ""4. .. .......................
..-Wc•1• tlto '7S Fox · Newen1 .. pal.nt. ................. •• ••• • eu:. xint eooct. '3:500. ca.u
MCMUO "10 ----WE PAY TOP DOLLAR 731-476.1 lortcp.,...~·f<lftlp. --------~or CIUI ~. I/ "l'OAudi lOOLS. 4 tpd. 4 dr.
)OW' ~ Is eictra clean. 4 eyl. llJOd cood. Runs
•••••••••••••••••••••••
New • bu.at -f'Otd ti' Tn-Hutl Californian
"TJ. tanci.m lllr, ('OM•
Pb•. bait lank. flth finder. m•o.> xtraa. l~IP. lo hn.. fis h or i.k1
lltrtlele)' Jet. M.000. AlllllltfwS. ... ,., ---...................... . ~ i. FrRST ! ltlal llZ50. 81$-0570
99""213 ---
SWnmen amp wanl1 to ~ llt'.....,Ah bn" nde-r
1 o 100200 h p 1t. tour
tn hUIJ Jim -192 ~
IMPORTANT Nt11'1c.:To
llt:AOf.RSANO .,
The price or stemi. &.6-·
m.nv 9712 . ..................... .
CREVIER • ·1s l~rt Wh•lt>r ~Ohp
Mere Trir. halt •II for surflnc Tom. MSccrm -T• I • ..._
Boat. im power Cat -··••••••••••••••••
MerclU')' 1 o-01D. 81.,;
wheel tra1 k!f' w /brakes 91 20
AD\ ERTISl!:R~ -~err;}
ad,ert1sed b> vehicle • -~ •
dealen. an the vehicle -.....-G clab1(1ed advertising 2925Harbor Blvd. 1 U • UOA&lllMY
rolwtW> does not Include <Xl6TA MESA SANfA AMA
llflY applicable t11xea. 979-2503 83&3171 bceru;e. tranaler lees, ____ _.;... ____ , TMe "'11!1AT1 O*VINO ~
S2..350. 5a Gl ....... • • ••• ••• • • • • • • • • ------8' ftoem.aboutsleeper
• 2t' Lyman Cluslc bay lee box SSSiO
llnance charaes. Len for WI IUY •USED IMWs * aJr ~luuon control de·
• oo.t. lapat.rake. cuddy. ~19 m-e certlficaUona or de-CLIAN CARS '733.0CScpe. mlnlc055t>
aler documentary pre-._....,TRUCKS i'63I024sp <2'72PHL> I head. fiX·\.IP· 11M>010BO ! 673-82166. 673 6393 '70 \' W. Pop. Top Camper paratJon charges unlt•ss ~ 17:mtsp. airc294SXE>
Olherwlst.> ~pec1£ied by 175.:n.UpStR 101791 t: 500 m1 on reblt <·ng Xlnt
• 26' Se3ray Exp ('ru!>. rond Sterc'O. :is mpg. the advtrt~r '77 5.:nA rrunt I lOCll 1
----1 17 6.n'sl C456SXG I
C ONNELL
C H EVRO LET
..._,_ /I , • Iii. '
•<,\\\•·\
} Twm470'S,\"erydl'an,fl() S3JOO 83 1-0300 or ~/
hrs. AJJ xtras ~lake or 4~6835 Qau.lu 9520
! ter. All 5µm 640 9738. ..••••••••••••••••• •••• • ----<..,lf':,\P-MUST SELL 11' "29 Model A 4 dr. town
• C.1bover CtO compl. sedan. restored; Sl0.000. ! SXfi. art 5, au Sat 646-1506 • 4 6 f 0 r d w 0 0 d I e •
• 9050 _cM_ _ restored. Sl3.000. 675 6161 • • ••••••••••••••••••••••
: . CALJ.34. '77. dsl. whl, lul-Ranchero Camper Shell. "56 Ford ' 21on Class1t• Gd ! ly eqU1pped in N B S75 Cits 1970 & 1971. Xlnt cood. 51900. ! da,y. 631-4286 cood. Sl95 546·9339 661·8ro0 . ------------..
9060 Camper shell for m1n1
truck, goocl t'Und. SIOO. ~ •••••••••••• •• ••• • ••••• SiaS-8731
'49. LA.ders 16. 2Sft, vam ----------
: hull. s lip in NB .
beautiful. S4000 Matoriledlikes 9140
M-9010. ..•.........•..•.....•.
• Cal-25. fully equip'd,
sails. $7500.
Honda Express. 800 m1.
S baskets. xlnl shape. S27S.
Call>\1'1.5-18~·96&!~~~-
644-5010 or 644-5859
SANTAMA20'
lromac. Race & crwse
equipped. loaded W /hY)
dutyhwytrlr. PP.
Day <21:31965-1541
Eve (714) 879-6004
------~
l:sed Moped, hkl' new, re-
as(l'll!ble pnce. CJ II bet.
S-3 536-5(175
14 Vespa Ciao . top cond.
S300/0BO 5-t!l 3297.
6t!-687fi
...•...............•.•.
Desert Rail. '79 C'henowth
2 seat. fresh 183Sec eng
All chromt>. xlnt ral'l' trann ~. Great i.us-
PE'flSIOfl. new tires. Call
to fllld out the rest ~tu'l
sc..>t> & dnve to apprl'c
S!i(XX) IOH~tcd. Total !>J('
lsl S2800.~
·w CheveUe SS 396 Xlnt
c ond. ~lake orrer
646-8463 or 548-44 lJ
9550 ....................... '78 Sportabout, 14'. '79
SHP OIBrd. remote tank
Full l>'dcron cover Muny
xtras.$1~.963-8622
t~~/ 9 I SO 'ill f''onl Bron<'O Ranger
XlnL rond S9.000 Call .;•):;,i;,,•r;;t;;;::~·ki• JO)· 8~30 5pm 640.9072
17'VEN'TURE +trailer&
0 18. S2000. r ·~ __ St8_845_7 __ _
-Jm Ventutt 25. 3 sails bot meter, stove, bead,
Pcr1 cond Never race<!.
ndden seldom Must sell.
SS60/bst. of r. 4!M-4554
llondaCBSS0,4. 1976
Low miles. $1350.
76(>8346
trlr " outboard. ssm "78 Yamaha xs soo. Gold
957S68pm, 752·13ZJam. mags. disc brakes. clean
16' Catamaran with trlr. 850or bst olr 645-92S3
Good oond. S650. 'al Tn-Moto. under warr.
Ca11631-57J7 20 Days old. Ver) clean.
11 you are th1nk101t of
buy1nJC a c ruising
sailboat there 1s a superb
opportunity for exp
sailor t o buy into 40·
ketch. Unl.Jm1ted sa1hn g
tlme & very small invest
673-5340
SID) 548-9000
Motor-Hon.K. Sal. I RentjStor~ ~ 160 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •WE RENT•
"63 Jeep Wagoneer. '65
reblt 327 Chevy enj?. Nds
work on ext. 675-4326.
'66 Ford 4x4 Stepsidc.
beefed susp 300 cu in.
nm aood l2000. 960-6046
Tnldls f 560 .......................
'78 Bronco c u s tom
P"citage. SSOOO or Sl200 &
take over payments.
~74:98
"'13 GMC Pickup. 1.SOO ml
on rbll eng. All new rbll
parts . Sl450 or best.
l~
'61 Ford P.t.: .. $tQOd work
truck. runs great. $700.
~8627
S4i>-I JOO
WAWTEft! LalA.' mc>del ToyOl'as and
V o lvos . Call u s
TODAY!!!
TOYOTA·YOlVO ............... c .........
" '4'-t JOJ w UO.t4U
PORSCHES
WANTED ~· ~~ the opportun1t)
to C'OOSl<icr the purcha:-.1•
or t.rade·in of )Our r lean
Porsrhe Check with l''
Toda)'
Top Dollar
Paid
For Your Car '
JOMGOM&SOH
Mfft:~
Costa Mesa 540-5630
w.r.,
OVEI
-look For Your Good
VW. Porsche or Audi
~~n\~1
~ E Coast H1way
al Bayside Dnve
Newport Bearh 673 0900
41' Garden Ketch. sip
avail. bristol. $59.SOO.
Perkins diesel. (714 l
838-5612. (714 ) 838-6464.
Prvt Party, owner wall
partially finance.
•Your Motor Home•
Top Sto )Ou-tu benefits
We do maintl'nanl'<' free
since Hfi2 full rer.,
l>ale'.., HV Heotals
~
'7-t Jeep JlO. ', T P.t.:.
L'Orlv • .i whl dn. r1 m!>. Autos. IRlporhd
14' Drakecraft. 2 sails.
XJnt. cond. w /lra1 ler
S8SO. 979-3666 dys,
~540leves.
zr Balboa '79. <Ila~ ll all).
568-Ql79. 637-0WO
Xtra nice 14' Enterprise
Sloop Rig, kick-up Rdr.
trtr. xtras. Movtn1. need
toseU t650/0B0631-6175
Por lwnt. J!f17 Harvest
Mini Motor homl'. Sip~
6+. 360 enJ:?. Bum~ rt>·
l{Ular ga!>. llt·a~ rates.
Pvt ply. 556·0197 aft. 6pm. ___ _
17' Camp1n i;: trailer.
<'OUl'h. dlnt.'lk. :t burner
gas range. oven. refrig,
closets &. l"UJ>hoards.
clea n & comlortable.
Pncro for qwck sale.
SC7-3182
'74 Winnebago 24 ·• lo m1 ,
~-9684213
~ipt/ 9070 lTfAN '78, 31· 3.000 mi.
....................... Wee new. can between
HEWPOttT MAllH.A -569-· 673-_3S_n ___ _
Sl.iJJg A vall 146--055 t
SLIPS AV A.ILABLE
'. Sallboat.s oa.ty. Delaney's
Reslauranl area. up to
Zl'. Restroom. shower. le
ice machine Incl.
6T.MIOO. ast for Dave
Sip a•allable for~· to so·
Yacht. Sl.50 per ft. Ardell Marina. 8'2-57~
17' Camping trailer. re-
duced to Sl99S firm.
couch. dine~. 3 burner
gas ranie, oven, refrig.
clouts & cupboards.
clean &. comfortable.
M'J.3J82
9870 • •••••••••••••••••••••• 16' Starcrafl trailer.
Sleepe8. llOO/OBO. • "11 slip avail. In Hunt· 91J3.*5.
lngton Harbour. Call
lnle track trs. ,\~t/F~. ••••••••••••••••••9••7•0••1 54500/0BO 548-6.S42 GtMrd
·eo Datsun Lil' llui.ll<'r
Oelu.xe . Loadl'd. takl•
O\'er lease 848·9934
·oo Chevy !>hortbt-d \' r..
overload !>hOt'k!> Xlnt
l'Ond . SIS(J0 /0130
5.51-4566 -·-------
9570 .....................••
HEW 1979 I 2TOM
CHEVYVAM
102561
ONLY $5798
MOW ARO Chevrol•t --Dove & Quail Sts
NEWPORT BEACH
133-0SSS
1'7tFOU
1250 MAXI VAH NEW van-wlth auto.
tram .. pwr. at.eerin1. Ult
wheel ck less than 200
. milel! (FC1810>. Priced
BEU>W factOI)' l.avolce ! ,....
THEODORE
ROBINS
fORD
.'(•t1 Hf\UI I'" I. t•
( ( , .... T f\ M' ..,, " ( ~ • , ~ • ' I
• ••••••••••••••••••••••
I.WE RETURNS
BELOW BOOK
21.978 Ford F\Jtura·s. 2
doors. ll <')I. <386UZE ·
C85VGNI
L479 Oat.sun 510 Sed d n
ISOOX'Ul l
!!ml Chev\ NQv a S('<lan
<468UHB I
1976 Ford Countn !I
pao;st.>ngcr v..:n
176SPHYI
l!rnl Clx>v) Capnct'. 4 dr
1146\"0W)
Wtl.eosealt
. Mdlff & Models
OOIW
~!~ a.ta Mesa. Ca. 82llZ'7
C7141 641-tt44
Debbie 213tm·*5
.Boat Sllpa uallable.
Whit.her )'CM.l're ~lnl or
ael.llq. c•utlfted ad
Y9t1tlftl wW 1at JOUr
..... .,. to tbe rlOl peo.
SIM. Call Today I IOIW78.
Trallrs. UHlty ft 10 ~:::::;::;;;:;;;L.;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;z;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;-••••••••••••••••••••••• I ,, • •25' at•perft. Daven-
port Marina, Hunt.
llartlour.~
tmUTYTRAU.ER '• ~ :i'~:~~:;t· El "fl BJ ~...., ••
Th• eoee wlll H gone tomorrow
~ ea we'N OMNG AWAY THE
CAPLE ANO SHOWTIME
· COHM£TION! THAT'S RIGHTI To get
both your cable and ShowUm•
ln1talted for NO C!1ARO£ cell
Telepw~owtlm• ot Newpor1
INch .a M2-3290 tomorrow Thurect.y.
JUM 5Ch. betWl1n 1 •00 pm • 4;00 pm
and ~ atWI *91"9 your cab'-Md
BhowtlfM tnet .. l1tlon 1t NO CHARGE.
It'• nOrmaftY 134 90 Of fer goQd In
Telepr°""*8 Cabi.d af'MI only.
~~ ~
8ftJNef
~?
... ,.1:-~' u~~~ ,,.,~
Yau rrot .._.i Ad-Sitter ..W. .._
plocing yox ad . . . CU' Ad-Sittlr'
number ~n ~ in Vo1f ~Pilot od •.• Ad-Sitttr t'*-your m111D911 ••
• you oall in at ywr ~ to Qtt
the ':W. -to yoit ad ••. m. --1• ot.; S5 per wee~. for. more
intarmallan and to ploc:8 ~ Gd cal
Ml-1611
"78300! 4 sp. air 1422.81
'78 3210iA. air 16005 I
'785..'lllA loaded 15468 I
"'79 320i4spSIR 1818!1 1
'79 528iA S IR 12615 I
"'79 S2.8i loaded I 02561
Closed SIMdcrys
BUY OR
LEASE MOW!
FORTHEIEST
DEA.LIN
ORANGE CO.-
COME IN AHO
SEE US TODAY!
No phone qUOles
SADOLE.IACK
VALLEY IMPORTS 28W2 Marguente Pkw).
M ISSIOO VieJO
lli-2040 495-4949
ORANGE COUNTY'S
Ol.DEST
Sa.Jes-Service-Leasing
Rav C...er.hlc. ROUSftoyce BMW
1540 Jamboree Newport·~ 6CO-l444
IOI Md.AREH11
$
851> N. Beach Blvd.
I.AHA.BRA
15 \ta No of SA f'wyl
17 I 4J522-5333
Sunda> by Appl.
i 6 BMW 2002, air. stereo.
401\ mi, solid. S6300.
phone eves 646-i636.
n BMW 2002 TII. silver.
new pa.ml, mag wheels.
mt & eng xlnl. SS.000.
67~5639 ------
1972 2002 Clean 1969 1600
Xlnt C'Ond. 30 mpg Best
offer 673-Z150
i9 3201 A.ir. sunroor. 4
~pd. stereo ca ss. fog
htes. alloy whls $11.SOO
or best 714 840 7611
Capri 9715
•••••••••••••••••••••••
19. 9 mo nu. loaded 1~
Gtua pkg + AM tFM &
CJ!>S With 4 ~pkrs. lit
'l~ering. wire whls.
center con.sle. 5 0 ht er
et\111. Rrt nu. hUfT) must
:;c:ll. AFAP dy!> 973-\083
l"·e. i31-2188.
'73 Capri, 4 spd. 4 c~ I.
64.0CO rru. AM /FM. Vl'r;
clean.~ s.RI-~
Dal-.. 9720 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'Tl JflQZ 2.-2. 4·Spd, elec
snrf. AM/FM casa .. A.IC.
53Kmi. ll500. Ml-7074
There's 811 HIY W&,\" for
~'OUI' to eeU that bicycl•
)'OU DO longer ...e. Just
adverttae It 1n th•
Oaasllied! Call 842,5878,
_. aQ>' ttma.1n1n1 'Tt toe "74 o.n. m eq, auto, -· •Set F 0 r 1 ale : l 9 g 9 ~ ac , ec. rad4o. talr
01-2•1 Fl& Volbwqon tiuc. '1.000. .C ml. X1nt ~. -""---------z ~ \0 speed bikes Call Rhonda at 841-1850 t2AllO. IQ.39.
"73 JeGZ. air. lo mi. top AND 2 ,._eot mopeds! ora.az. M ~ va. auto. Sood
eond., maat sell lrnmed. CXfet eood t.hrua-5..ao. ..., Duhet diesel wqqn, ....,_, 85.
"'18 .ri 4 tpd. 1ha.rp •ll xtru. 631 -4402 or
'790-0734. Pvt party.
n:Mlbatrer. 552-024S. llACH IMPORTS lolded. M er 5 PM caU 5$1-SllM
NeDoveS&Net 840-9738 'Tl O\alkqet. Muat sell
NEWPORTBEACH N -. Good conditlc 1. 75z.ot00 '7 0 V W B ll I . • w :;; put. Low Mllea;.
'79 Dl&5un ~. Coupe.
11'11Q I UXW')'. e v• ry opt..
12.CXIO mi. ,1nt $11!i0. to
assume l.se al 7~ Int.
RSI per mo for 2-4 ma&
l5'600 btO' out 511 XZM
Every th ln1. UOO f73.lOllSaft.6PM 9750 am/fm/eua. 1tereo. •---------.......................
1967 912·72 uPda'-· 5 spd.
wry clean. illOOO.
67'3-27SO
P\'t. ply 7514363 __ _ 'SS SC Second owner.
~~ 18.700
19'1'8 ~ Dtlux~. 5 spd. fll"la Wl<d)-s 833-1636
ll!r. sten!O. 11.000 miles.
xtn d ean, 30 mi>a. ~-
549-008
'78 924 Loaded. 12600
Take over lease. 114.$ per
mo. JHlllUe 8C2-5214 or
157.am, 9725 --------17•.,•.AC. stereo. aW1.rf •
alloy whls. 27.000 mi. BSOO.-.aea
.......................
U O Spyder Sport.
am/fm/cass. Ru~
lsl Rl50 takes ll
ext so..or&tt 1111 1971 91C. 1.7, red. gd mlg.
Best offer Dave
499-'.J720 '7'8 ~ Spyder Whlll' with
red int. 5 spd S6SOO l'all
644 mr or 840 5265 1959 c.oc...p... all on g Run~
J..'OOd SOOOO or b:o.l ofr
9727 call momingr. 731·0153
....•...•..............
VISITYOUR I
ORAMGE COAST
HONDA
Hf.ADQUAITHS
TODAY!!!
UHIVetsm ~"SERVICE
OLOSMOllU
HOMDA
~"i1~
CQ)TA ME.5A
--540-_f_t40 •••••••• '"'llTE BOSS 1S GONE
T 0 ~I 0 R R 0 W
AfTERNOON
PROMCYnON''
~ Boss will be Ron•
tomorrow afternoon i.11
wc·r~ GIVING AWAY
THE CABLE AND
SHOWTIME CONN!::C-
110N! TiiAT'S RIGHT:
To 1et both your cable
and Sbowtlme installed
for NO CHARGE call
Teleprompter /Showume
of N~port Beach al
6"2-3260 on Thursday.
June ~. bet~ l :oo
pm . 4:00 pm and you
sball recew your cable
and ShowtJ me ln.sta1J 1 •
uonatNOCHARGE It's
normally S34 90. Oller
good 1n T•l•pl"Ompter cabHd arus onJ)
·····-···~-
14 Por.chl' ~14 18
Clean. r\M F:\I s.sJSO.
Call i60 HJ.W ---
5i Poucht> JS6r\ Car
dr1vabl" & comp1ete.
SJllOO. M2 9139 ----
Por ";6 91 lS. S-.pd. maJ:'"
s~r CIM. ~nrf. ~lvr. 1m
mac SU.500 P P
~ l948 eve. wknd~
Rois ltoyce 9 7 56 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •1 DEALER IN U.S.A.
~~~VER
ROUS·ROYC(
IMfJ•,.,_... __, .. .c .. ,.__ __ .... _....
·49 Senti~> Mk XIS
9750 31202 Broolu St. So
l.a£ 499-2496
Rolls Royre Salver
Shadow . Lat• 1973
model Xlnt. rnech rond
Pr 1red to s el l . n.,.1-eosz.
9760 .......................
1noUA1
TUllo. heft NOW ror immedia~
dell wery ! Frtt 5 > r .•
Sl.OOOimw
c:~
IEACH IMPORTS .. Dow!treet
NEWPORT BEACH
752-0ff O
maa whla. " Goodyear "'8dials. super clean 32 hrd '940
mpg, Bat In Orange -·••••••••••••••••••• County. Must see to ap· 'IS T· Bird. good Inter.
t roo 6001080 Good runni.n& cond. Air, prec1a e. -· &trittp,11460.548·7t41 541-57.
'14 Bus. reblt mtr. new
brk.a. AM /FM. Ver)
delft ~tofr IMO-~
J8 VW Squareback. nma ""*'-looks good. JDOV• ins l'.ut... $1250 ........
"15 La Grande: Complete-
ly 1erv1ced. Sunroof.
stereo Call 631 3719
'71 VW Bug needs Body
'"'.>rt but runs 11: re at S7 SO
or best offer. VW part:..
all lunds ~ 7664
9772 •••••••••••••••••••••••
VOLVO
SALES. SERVICE
O\'E~~~~RY
EXPERTS
EARLEIKE
VOl.VO 1966 H.arlior Blvd
Ca;t'AMESA
646-9303 540..9467
.... Uwd • ••••••••••••••••••••••
9901 •••••••••••••••••••••••
MOTHIMGOVB
$4995
NAIBS
AUrOCecTER
1-125 Baker Street
caiTA MF.sA
540-9202 "
9910 . ..................... .
'73 Baack Century Ua\11 "-..con· au power. air. AM/FM. 11186. ~\431.
B-IG5evet.
'Tl VS: 4door. P/B., P IS.
auto . r.cUo. Runs good.
.,,, c..11 ~2075.
..-.... ffSO .......................
ORANG&COUNTY 'S
~lcuRv
DEALZRSHJP
RAY R.ADEIOl
l.JNCOl..N-MERCU RY
l6-18A\ll0Centcr Or.
SDFw)·-Lake Forest exit
lRVlNi':
830..7000
"76 Marquls Xlnt. cond.
Sl700. HJJ.88JO. ext. ~694 .
or645 57~e\es
'7f; Com et. .ad r. 6q I,
rll'an. low m1 lea fl t'
S2.295 545--1929 -----
'ill Mercur) Zeph~ r z .7
v.1th VII. auto. tran ~ •
~T steenng & brakes.
air cond , AM 1 FM stereo
casaette. wtre wheel CO\ -
ers. new tares & supt:r
clean• Pn pty. ~5
Call S<I0-9100 !weekday!>
dunng dayl & 951-6078
c rwrun11: & weekend!> I
~lerc "76 ~lonarch Ghia. 2
rlr .. J '" A~ FM tape. x!nt rood 675 9822 CVt.'S
~ 9952 .......•........•••.•..
72 Convert New lop \"R
351 lkal 'hJr)J looker!
-'~ lJ'll f.6l ~---
611 Must r\·1 cond ..
Sl25010BO
6-W-96:.rJ ----l!r.I Mu."ilang II. PS. PB.
AC. auto trans. almost new lU"(!S, v\n lop, rally
whe¥ts. 71.000 mi. S2300
or best 01rer. Xlnt
medwucal rood. Needs
nwnor bod)' wortc. Call
6C2·9l36
'79 !Mdt Rep!. Slack.
f~ loaded W/Sunroof.
14.500 mi Auume
be+ BIO S.Sl -!ml ...;:.;___;___; ______ , ~ 9955 Mia let this ·es Riviera.
greeit cond . ~ for far
less I.ban rt ·s worth Tm
wheel. pwr windows.
more. Call Dave S»-4996
. .•.•............... , ..
'76 Olds Cutla..-.s I owner
I dr V8 en~. A~t FM.
air, PS 71-' 760-0415
im Est W1n 9-pass. ~ ........... !?.3.! W-. 9742 Good~;..s::'f'lrm
·73 XJl2 ~Ith mob1I• -·•••••••••••••••••••• .-
·r. Olds Starl1re. V-6.
4.spd. 33mpg. $17001080.
.m S31i8alter6 pm
DIESEL CHiia M Im · phorw Leut h. ~ter•o i'9 GL Brat. met bm. 20K C ••c Loolts a-•t. runs oreat. ma. 3'rtlpl. sssoo,o_ 80. HIS m1tc S8.500 or make o(·
I •·r -194 3'JC'l1 mom on I)' ..,.,....,., ,,"';._'":191 " 6'&>-4184 an. 6PM onl~ ·-•••••••••••••••••••• "°'\Al ....., " 17 Seville. white. very
14 XJSL. r•Renc> r~d.
good cond. moo
T4¥1h t 7 6 S dee.n. moo
••••••••••••••••••••••• 64()..6883
·-;9 Toron.11111. d1l'st•I.
~H·ry xtra J9K m 1.
S11.!l50 f 1 rm 640-8862 nr
f>W ·IGSI oo. ur.o
9731 •••••••••••••••••••••••
1!174 Mazda ~X4 Good
cond Make o rrer
536·5561 or home ·
64M626 -------i
1913 RX2 . ne"' ~ng clutch.
biill. wiring. m or e
m>ibest Offer 494 ~
'79 Celie• GT La.ftbar k. $
1 pd. 3 t o ne pa Int .
AM fFM uss. 12.000 ml.
~.544-2327
1978 SIU L1rtbaclt a tc.
am-rm stereo. lo ml. Xlnt
rond M300 Call Joe)· 9·5:
752-0202 After 6 :
6"· 7089. Tamara
'Tl c.oron. Wagon $3999.
M1ny extras And y.
Work 955·2700. home
6428603
'79 Toyou c.orolla wa.ion
l...l.U ~. silver w /black
Int AJr rond. 5-speed
trans. lo""· mllu. A
super. hassle free. gas
aavtt car! Onl> SS.~.
Call Ad·S•tter 11188.
'740 _6C2_-0JO __ .;_>e_hn_. __ _
••••••••••••••••••••••• '72DIESEL VAN
1-oeded. $13.500
Lotml ~N1&-CY134
"13 4SO SLC Sunn. xlnt
Must sell SlZ.800 Call
675--6700. 842 7216 t
'77~' a.oD. E\4'<' sunroof ru.o. air. CIC. Ll Ivory
w/bamboo lntenor. All
rcd&·Ortl( own•r 1s t
S14. 700 takf'!I 493 9383 or
400-1400 aft 6 pm I alik for
John•
1963 220 SE sedan. 1ood
C'ODd. S2. 750 or or re r
Dave. '42·2025 daya,
m.:;oa~
, ...... '767 .......................
'gJ Tr1umph TR4. 40.000
mi. roU bar. ma1 whls.
new Ura Hrd &c conv.
I.ops lsl Sl.300 d r1 ves 1t
aw1)' 675·5141 Jim or
Mark
VolcsWCllJlft f 77 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••
A:ving trouble setUng
YoW' cu ! T1'y l&S ! Paid
ror or not! A.1k IOI' Frank
~1utao OI' Tom Aikin
JIMMARIMO
VOLl(SWAGEH
1111111ACHavo. ·-=r=-
'79 Seville Loaded with
equipment Only 9000
nules. Ju11L hke new.
s12.100 o r b i.l orr.
TI4t14G-~ll
Ccsaoo 9917 .......................
Camaro. '711 beauty.
metallic brwn w /\.an mt.
ai.cotrans. tit whl. m1gs.
i:as SIV\l\i ~ V Victor 8
only 1700 nu. bst offer
O\"ef' M500 or assm be
wild)'S 1S2-8952. eves &
"trends 1S2 6067
7'.I Camaro. 6c~ I. mint.
AM I FM s t.reo. a 1r .
nung twsh &c rust proof
Lo m1 . S6 .~7~ P P
968420.963-0863
'72 350. 4 spd. SlSOO Int.
grNt. bod) needs work
Runs aood 700--0239.
O..n•t tt20 •••••••••••••••••••••••
SEE US FIRST!
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VOL.13, NO. 15', 4 SECTIONS, 4t PAGU WEDNES'oAY, JUNE .. , 1980 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
{KennMy~s Out, But He~s Not Bown
....... WCJttrtallt•t.llDtbe
fall. ,,..... are eertalD '°llcal flaws
In K....-11•• qumeet. ODe is
tbat Demoeratle voten cbOM an
odd way to _,.... tbe da.tute
Kennedy perceives. abace they
bave awarded Carter more Utan
1,924 nomlnalinl delea1tes -a
majority with 258 votes to spare.
They may not be enchanted
with Carter; there are polls at-
( NEIJ'SA/UU'SIS)
testiq to that. But they•re eveu
leas taken with Kennedy the pre·
season favorite wbo fell fast
once the voting started.
As be celebrated bis capture
or a dele1ate majority and
more. carter recalled the days
when Kennedy wu· belnl billed
as unbeatable. He thanked the
supporters .. who turned what
ei&ht months qo wu a predlc-
tloo ot ablolute defeat lnto a
woodrom vi~ tonight."
Without queaUon, Jtennedy
had bis best day of the 1008
season In the final round of
presidential primaries. He won
five.1ncludlng the blgsest of them
all in Callfomia.
That atves b1m a tA:ltaJ ot lU
primary elect.km victories, five
over a three-month span. five
more on 'rue.day.
Carter woo three of the D.na1
primaries and ran hll total <:A
primary state victories to Z4.
Kennedy said that didn't
count. He said Tuesday's voters
declared they weren't gotng to
concede Carter's nomination,
and neither wu he.
"1be people have decided that
this campaign must 10 on. and
the people have decided that re-
leotfa1-lntlatloll and rlaing un-
employment must be ended, and
the people have decided that
what eounta is not the quantity
of delecates but the quality of
their Uvea," Kenuedy said.
While Carter was declaring
the nomination campaign to be
<See KENNEDY. Pase AZ>
1
Toniadoes Lash Nebraska City
2,023 Precln~t•
Election Tally
Listed for OC
()range ~ouaty Election
Results
Z.OZ3 preehlcta oat of
2,Ml preclacta
PRESIDENT
RepabUcan
John Anderson. 26,408
Ronald Rea1aa, 222.972
Phil Crane, 1,70.
Benjamin Femandez, 828
George Busb.10.1.33
Demecntk·
Edward lle•HQ, 76.132
Lyndon IA Rouebe, 13.305
Jimmy Carter. 85.880
Ednvm Brown Ir .. 11.12D
UQeil '& ... ..
.... tea ....... •• Sean Downey. 68S Joa aartc11:, 1ss ........ rru•••
GUI IWl,12
David McReynold.s. 80 ae.Jamia Speek, 149
Deirdre Griswold. S1
U. S. SENATE
Rep9bUeaa
Brian Hyndman. 4,235
Ray Hanzlik, 6,639
Sam Yorty, 71.583
James Ware, 8,091
Philip Schwartz, S.379
John Schmitz, 75,359
PaalGua. 78,711
Democratic
Frank 1bomas. 12.056
David Rees. 22,288
Alan~135,Z49
Richard Morga, 216,133
Ube11ariaa
David Berclaad ( u.noppoeed>.
!,468
American Independent
James Griffin <unopposed>
1,631
Peace and Freedom
David Wald <unopposed), 360
U. S. CONGRESS
3'&b District -
West Orange County
llepabliua
Daniel Llmgree <unopposed>.
16,123 DemeenUe
David Yacbimowicz. 3,498
Ivan Lynch, 2,571
Jim McNab, 2.207
E. Sin m 3.'733 .......... 1•••• ,....II lfl (WH•ed>, 1'
.. Dllldd 8nia Au
&ep.bllcaa
Ari, •• , .... 11.381
E. L. Wlle7, U.m
Dl:aaiHde
JefT7 .......... (a.noppoled),
43.556 u.ertartaa
Cll .. ies Heller (unopposed).
531
n&b Dll&riet -Aaaltelm
BepabUcan
Wllllam D.-nemeyer < unop-
posed). 55,586
Democratic
Leoaard Lalltlnea < unop·
posed). 38.992
... Dlltrtd -So.ala~ty
Jack Utt.er, 4,585
Robert Badllam, 75,808
Richard Gardner, 19,847
<See &ESULTS. Pa1e A%)
Sa!pet•risor Seat
Anthony, Stanto~
Facing ShoWdown
Assembly
Bid Won
B,-Allen
Huntington Beach-Union High
School District Board President
Doris Allen scored an over-
whelming victory Tuesday in
her bid for the Republican
nomination in the 71st Assembly
District.
Mrs. Allen received 18,788
votes after all but two of the dis·
tric t 's 287 precincts were
counted.
Her opponent, former Garden
Grove Mayor Rick Erickson, re-
ceived s.m votes.
Incumbent Chet Wray was un·
challenged in tbe Democratic
nomtnatloo and got 24,957 votes
Mn. A.Uc. a. wu defea&ed
bJ •rar "11.•-. a. 1971 In tbe dlatrtct tbat lnchldes por-
tloas <:A Westminster. Foo:ntal.D
Valley . Garden Grove.
Anabelm. Stantoa. Buena Part.
C1preaa. La Palma and LQI Alamitos.
Rep.Lungren
And 'Simone'
Wm Races
U.S. Rep. Dan Lungren. whose
34th Congressional District ln·
eludes portions of Huntington
Beach. Long Beach. Seal Beach
and Westminster, will square off
against single -named
Democ:ratlc cballeoger Simone
in bis November bid to win a
second term In WashiJl8ton.
LUDIJ"e'll. 33, ran unopposed ln
the GOP primary, piling up
30,014 votes in Loa Angeles
County (all precincts in) and
16,123 votes in Oranse County
(2.023 ol 2,0ll precincts ln).
Simone. 50. ot Loe Alamitos. is
a aen.lor dt.lzem attorney who
bu gooe to coart to bave her one
· name leplJy l&DCtloDed.
Sbe ed«ed out U.ree other
<See WNGaEN, Pqe AZ>
BJ DAVID KU"l'ZllANN °'*.,...., .......... S upervisor Edison Miller.
whose tenure on the Orange
County Board of Supervisons
was marred by controversy
since the day of his appointment
last year, was ousted Tuesday in
a landslide vote that carried As-
semblyman Bruce Nestande to
easy victory.
With 432 out of 446 precincts
rep0rting in the Third Dlstrlct.
Nestande had 71.937 votes to
Miller'S-'17,331. Coming in last in
the three-man race was car-
toonist Russ Manning, who drew
14.556 votes.
Though Nest ande·s victory
came as little surprise, the
margin was startling.
Even Miller . appointed by
Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. last
July, was taken aback by the
near final vote tallies.
"It surprises me," be said to-
day. "I t.boughl it would be a lot
closer"
Miller, who attracted only a
local and State
H.WMigfl,ts Listed
BrWb, lme are blpHstu <:A Taeaday•s eledlon:
n•••9WIAJ. PUJU.aRS: Ted Kennedy woa the
Dwawellllk llrimU'Y In c.utbmia; Ronald Reqan won the a.,..... .. CC1Dtest.
'I
VA 8DIAft: Tu NfGi mer Paul Gann ca'PWf'ed the
RepublicM primary and wW face Incumbent Qemocrat
Alan cnmtoD in November.
PllOP08l'l10N WINNSD: 2 <Teti>. s <clPltoll . s
(preA) •• (redl.IUict), 1 (dll .. ).
P80fOml'ION L-mi 1 (parb), 4 <boeltaa>. t
(.lanil), 10 (rml) and u (18), • •
Tbt "°*8 ca Prop. a <--a> n1 too ca.. to eaD Ill
pHlatlme.
.......... ._ ......... ..,
All& &fJn IA Mi• ile
fraction of the ft.nucial support
Nettande did. said be wasn't dis·
appointed at lbe election's out·
come. "We woke up Orange County
to a lot of facts." he said.
"ll was a very interesting
race." the former Ma rine Corps
flight officer and prisoner ol war
added. "We ran as good and
clean a race as we could."
Mlller contended be was op-
posed by big mooey lnten!Sts
and power brokers in Orange
County and that Nestande ran a
''dirty campaign . . . We fully
expected it as soon as Butcher ·
Forde <Nestande's campaign
consultants> entered the thing."
He said be-would go back to
his private law practice and
perhaps write several books
based oo bis prison camp ex-
perience In North Vietnam.
"Right now. rm going to take a
(See MD J ·ES. Pale AZ>
HBVoten
OKRenlal.s
For Elderly
Death,
Damage
Rampant
GRAND ISLAND, Neb. <AP>
-A string of seven tornadoes
that wrecke d this central
Nebraska city killed at least 35,
injured 129 and destroyed about
100 buildings, officials s aid to-
day.
"It's terrible. It's pathetic,"
said Wendy Clark of the local
Civil Defense office after the
tomadoes struck in a three-hour ~ period late Tuesday.
The city's two hospitals were '
filled with casualties. includina ~
8URVM)R lELLS ~
OF HORROA-A3 I
foar people attlcally lJIJured. L1 :
tbe t..._. wrecked an area
covertac 150 square blocks In the
dtyol&GOO.
A dt)' olflcW wbo did not
wut to M kleDUfied ••id tbe de-
atb toll luld reecbed as. A a.u
Defeme oftlcial caaflnned th.at muy bodies were found in one
location tbls morning.
Scores of persons were unac·
counted for. althouRh officials
said they expected many would
tum up when order is restored.
Several small fires broke out
this morning and firefighters
bad little water available.
All utilities were knocked out
and Mayor Robert Kriz said it
would be late todav before elec .
<See CARNAGE, Pa1e AZ>
2 Candidates
Wm Handily l
Voters in Orange County's
73rd Assembly District made it
official Tuesday that incumbent
Democrat Dennis Mangers will be opposed by Republican Nolan
Friuetle in November.
Both candidates ran unop
posed f« their party nomina·
lions.
With 3'70 of the district's m
precincts counted. Man1ers of
Huotlnltoo Beach, bad a total of
29,469 votes.
Frlaelle. a Costa Mesa op-
tometrist, received 32,129 votes.
The district includes Huot-
intton Beach, Fountain Valley,
Costa Mesa and Seal Beach
Rosamoor. , i
Coast
Wea&ller
Some nilbl and momln,-
low clcRl&llDeea otherwise
sun.a)' Tboraday. Lowa
tonl1bt 58 to 80. Hl&bs
Tbul'lldQ 70 to 75.
SIC*J. Oatrar ol Vown Al Obcn
~ aupervlaor Shl.r1ey
ton were ln a mHUn&
ughout the 11\0rDlDC diaa.u·
Inc the situation, a apokeaman
said.
Alt.bough they were unavalla·
hie for comment. t.h1t much waa
koown-all preciDctl were prc>e·
etsed ~h tbe C0U41ty'1 new
$1..6 million Martel Vote Cow>t·
!System by 2:30 a.m. u pre·
ted. f{owever. 38 precinct
ls had not yet been added in·
to: e overall county vote total.
"The reaulta from theae • ·~tncta are presently beln&
l'Udled for re~ntry Into the ac·
c«ioulated county totals." a •bi.ement by the realatnr's ol·
f'<!i:aaid. ~arrtng any unfoneen prob-J.,t~. ·it ls antlclpated that the
r~ ol these precincts will be
CtillJlpleled by 10:30 ,.m."
:be county bad a leu.lluLn es· f>l!c:ted 54 percent voter turnout
u(Tuesday's election, but it was
not known 11 the vote tot.al from
lh~ missing 38 precincts would
alter the outcome of any race.
The precincts are scattered
throughout the county and t.be
number of votes Involved was
not known.
· · Reuons for the delay in the
accumulation of these prednct
results are being determlMd."
the registar's statement said.
The county had purchased the
90 vote counting machines
bee a use they were expected to
speed up the tallyine process.
However. it Is believed the
foulup l.n totalling the 38 miaaing
precincts was not related dlrttt·
ly to any machine ma.lfu.ncdoo.
laatead. there were indica· tloos too mucb.lnformauon wu
fed into the computer used for vote tally printout&.
f',....Pa~AJ
CARNAGE. •
triclty ls restored.
Civil Defense officials asked
Grand Islanders to conserve
what water they bad for fighting
fires and for drinkintwater.
A gas main waa rotten at a
power r•ant and the odor of ~.atura gas permeated the
downtown area. Smotin& wu
prohibited as utility crews
w.orked to repair the dam ace.
At dawn the clty was without ~wer. Wat.er lay in the atrMta up to the hubcaps of cars, trees . •D.d glass were strewn about and
some realdenta ten emercency
shelters to find their homea
destroyed.
Gov. Charles Thone acbeduled
a trip to the heavily damased
area and wu to leave Lincoln on
a National Guard helicopter \0 ·
eel a firsthand look at Grand
Island.
Con!Ulioa reianed in the de·
vastated city situated about UO
l'lllles west of Omaha.
·'The city Is in a 1tate of
turmoil.·• a Nebraska State
~trot trooper said.
./fbe path of destruct.Ion wu sht blocka wide and followed two
cl the d~'a °'*r 1treets.
Because Grand llland'1
h6spl\all were compl~ly full
With casualties. facllitlea lo
nti1hborin8 communities were
receivlna l!UW'Y cues.
DAILY PI LOT
r ... r•••AI
KENNEDY. • °"" . ......,wu~k ba• on11 eatM'td • ~w phue.
He •aid be would outline b1a
futurt tOUJW "1t an 1ppl"Oprlate
t.bnt, •• ~ PNbabl1 .,..., •
IOOft U be •nd bla ldViMrt
n1ureout a ••me plaa.
He cu keep dU'lnl Cartu Lo
debate bhn. and au .. MLlq that they botb ........ an t.M&r del·
e1atea ao Demoerat.a can ha~
an open convenOon, but that
won't work. The wbole point ol
the five-month prhnary aAd
caucus campaign wu to clote
lhe convention. wilh both can-
didates trying to accomplish just
that. Carter hu succeeded, un-
less Kennedy can get a majority
or deleaalel to adopt rul• tbal
walve the commltmentt ol the
primnlea and the caucuaea.
That ls not likely.
He could keep traveling. work·
in1 DemocraUc at.ate conven-
Uona. He could at..ay home and
try to ..-the Senat.e u bla cam·
pa)p fonm>..
MOIUy, be can wait and aee
whether ~le and fonlp
woes lead Carter dele1ate1 \0
start k>ok1ng for a way put.
Art Jacobsen
Wms GOP
Nomination
Ecoaom1at and engineer Art
Jacoblen of Loi Alamitos de·
feated Em Wiley of CypreM in
Tuesday's election for the
Republican nominaUoa lo the
38lh Congreulonal District in
west-central Oran1e County.
Jacoblen. who received 18,.381
·votes to Wlley'a 13:721. with 492
of 494 ~l.nda reporting. will
race incumbent Rep. Jerl")' M.
Patterson, D-Sant..a Ana. ln the
November general election. Pat·
teraon waa unoppoeed for the
Democratic nomination. u wu the Ubertartan Party undldaw,
Ch arlea E . Heister. a Los
Alamitos 1mall bualneu
ma::"· I ~ Coaire-alonaJ Dia·
trlct ra~e. lneumbent Rep.
Wllllam Oannemyer. R ·
Fullerton, will face Anaheim
government Instructor Leona.rd
L Lahtinen, who was unopposed
for the Demcxratlc nomlnaUon.
,..,..._ POfl#' ,\I
LUNGREN. • •
Democratic candidates. neUJnc
15 ,945 votes ln Loa An1elea
County and 3,733 v~ea in Orange
County.
Combined county vote tot.all
for 34tb CooareulonaJ Dtatrict
races are:.
RepU&ku Du.....,_
Demoent sa ...
1 van E. Lynch
Jim McNab
David Yachimowica
Peaee ud Freedom
JobaDr rh1
4&,137
lt,871
1$.782
U.09'7
12.0U
11
Nestande's
&IAJ8e8
Beverty Ntltaade'a a~ capt\U"e the ~ve ~.,. ___ _
her H ·buabaad vaeale4 to
cbaUen1e Supervitot' Eclitoa
Miner wu defHt.ed 1'aeldQ by
Republican vown in tbe 8'.M.e
70tb Auembly Djatrict in
nortb..-t Or&DI• Co6nty.
Tbe ex·wlfe ol A1Mmbl1mu
Bruce Neatande toet to VOl'M
Linda buslneuman John R.
Lewia. Two other candidates for
the nomination, Oranae tu con-
sultant Joyce R. Hawklm. and
Oraqe •ctneer Caleb Sw&OIOD. a1ao wer41weptuide.
Mrt. Neet1nde captured 11.oT4
votes to Lewl1' 22.481. wbUe
Hawkins 1atbered 2 . .564 and
Swanson garnered. 3 ,2tl.
Result.a are baaed on reponlnc
from m.ot • ~lnct&. Lewla wtll fee. Oraqe IMuuD
1 ervlcea dlreotor K•vla
O' Rourke la &be N9-.e.-aber
general elecUon .. O'Murtle di· luted bullae11man Jim b1ben
for the DemoeraUc nomlution
In the district.
O'Rourke received U.'1'4
votea to Eriksen 'a 10.$53. 8e·
cordlnc to the near-final resu!tl.
r ..... r.,,.Al
M(I,J,ER •••
few lapa lD tM pOOl aod then bead
forworil,"bel&ld ·
Tbe ~we~ to me«
l0d1y.
Mannlni. a Mocljeska ~
civic leader and ··Star Wan~·
tartoonlsl, aald tbe retu.h.a came
as "no 1Wl>rlae" to him and \bat
he bad Uttfe elae to say.
He congratulated Nestande on
his victory but added. "I don't
happen to acree with the
voters."
Mannina said he doube.ed be
would make another run for
public office.
Neatande . a GOP as.
HmblJlQan from Oran••/::: ,.., nwt n.-A4 •
exetutl•e •tnttor Of tbe Republleu State C«ttul Oom-
m I tt e e In California, bad
managed to attract blpartiaan
support for hil campalp.
He a1lo manaeed to 1eneraw
campaian contrlbuttona of
$226,000, easily uutdl1tancln1
Miller ln the money race. MlUer
reported donations or 144.000
while Manning attracted oaJy
$4,600.
Nestande'a campalcn alao was
boosted by campal•n •P· pearantea fe1turln1 former
preaident G«ald Ford and GOP
prHidentlal aapiraol Ronald
Rea1u.
The~ to unteat llllJer' from
his Third Dtatrict 1~al
seat euily wa1 the moat
pubUclled int.be county.
A lecaey of that contest ta a
$200 million laW1uit Millet flied
against Nest.1nde and snore than 200 fonner prtaonen ol war la
North V\.c.nam who aloed a let·
ler aUectnc Miller had cooperat-
ed wttb tbe enemr to the detr1·
ment ol bil fellow tnm•'-·
Fro• Pa9r A I
RESULTS TABULA TED.
Democralk
MldaMI Dew, 27,.aoe
Basil Roman. 23.,221
LfberiarlH
DH Maltalfe1 (uaoppoeed),
1,083
• •
killlr .............
P1t\(a10"'1_._~~ formtr •~ ................ .,. .
., ....... aaf~Of
"lier la apperessUY ~ IHtb ~anS and ...............
••uwtalle tocal pollc• an
&IO kleotify t.be Yount man
bodv WH diaco~ered I 110b1J Mrvic. staUoa
at ... Boulevud and .w.-
Av.•• la HunUe1toe ..... .~,..._..,........,.,
He WM II IO • ,-.an o&d.
about ab feet tall, and weiOed 110 pounds. He bad dark ti)ond
collar ~ curly b.a1r a.ad blue •Y•· PoUee t.lleYe tbe bod)' ...
dweped at t.be Mrvtee ~
after &be vtcUGl' waa tilled elffwt.en.
M alb ca bla body lndkated
bl• handa and feet were bound
ud \bat be had beeo atran&led. ~ aald there are oo out·
ward ltlM that he waa sexually
abuaea but that further
laboratory ~ta att scheduled.
Meanwhile. picture• of the
youth are beln1 checked by
Garden Grove police who are ln·
veatllaUna repC>f't4 on tbe kid·
nap Ola boy l.n that' city ll., %7.
Police laid the murder vkt.im
bore cer1a&n llmUarWa to the
description of the reported kid·
napping.
lnveaUaators from Oran1e
County and Los Angelu
Sheriff'• department.
Weatminater. Irvine. Garden
Gron • lAe Angela poUce departments arrived at the
murder scene to Mell tluea.
Oranae Couraty Sberlfrs o.pu.
ty Wyatt Hart claimed lbat
cooperation amonc agencies l.n
tbe search for the killer bas beeo
"fant.utic."
But be denied report.a that a
task fortt bas been establlabed
due to loglstics Involved ln «IV·
ertna the flve~ty area where
bodies have been dumped.
"Everybody bu what nery-
body else hu." be aald.
There are report.a from some
aourtea that as many •• 41 youna men have met tbelr
deaths ln bomc>Mxual related
slayln1a throu1bout Southern
Callforni1 since 19'12.
A body wu found two weeks
a10 unde-r similar
clrcumat.ancei behind a MobU
servlet> st.ation an Westminster.
He still remains unidentified.
•
81 nEDEUCKICl!O.._SKEllL ........ ""'_
Tblneen Oran1e County ln·
eumbeal Judi" held t.belr OWb
la Tueeday'1 ritcUoe. ~
back ttrooc ehalln1e1 from
both deputy dlltritt att.onle)'a
and lawyers in print.e practice.
Wlth 99 percent of the vote
tabula.led. r..ultl abowed tU1
Orana•11= Mun&ctpal Cow\ Juqe Orolco c;ame tbe
clofflt to defeat. wtDftllll O¥et"
tballequ Bobl>r Youn1blood.
an attomey. by ]uat 3QO votea.
Ot'ouo ~ved 32,048 wot.. to
Youn&b&ood's 31.741.
Another clOle makb was t.be
contest between incumbent
Superior Court Judie Mark
Soden of Ntwport Beach' and
Depury Dlltrict Attorney
Richard Farnell or Laguna
Buch. Soden received 188,081
votes to Famen·s 182.•75.
South Oran1e County
Munldpel Court Judfe Richard
HamlltGa eully defeated H.mt-
lnitoa Beach Police Dep11"\meftt
attorney William Sa1e of
Newport Beach. 37.054 votes to
22.179. according to tbe ourly
complete returns.
Orance County Harbor
Municipal Court Judge f'rances
M unot retained ~r position on
the bench •Cain.It a challenge
from Deputy Dbtrlct AU«Dey
Michael J Pear. The tally
showed 15.011 YOtes for Judge
Munoz aeaiNlt 14.220 ror Pear
Two incumbents at North
Ot'anee Ciounty Municipal Court
Betty Eliu and Losan Moort.
also were vidarioul.
Judge Ell•• eoll«ted I0.208
votes acalnst challeneer Deputy
Dutrlct Ataarney Richard Stan·
ford. wbo aathettd 53.080 YOtes.
Judie Moore rttelved 10,MS
votes to 37 ,OS4 for op~nt
David Radin. a private attome)'.
Three addidonal Superior
Coqrt Judces a1ao were returned
to six year tttml oa the bend!
They are Judces Frank Briseno.
Leonard Mc Bride and Rooald
Prenner
Runoff elections are ~lated ln
two Superior Court C'OC\tesu an
which incumbent judges did not
ANNOUNCING OUR
lffk ~led.ion a.nd 00 liac1e
canclldat.e captured a majority
of ballotl c .. t.
ID one eoaa.t n!tW"lll lmiditMe
that ~••dlchte aa1aar
&naebret••n. aow a We1t
Oran1e County Munktpat OM.art
Judge, wtU face a runoff lD No-
vember aaalnlt c:andldat.e JamM
L. Smith, alto a weal ewrt
judge.
In the remainln1 Superior
Court race, a November
1howdowp ia indlc1t.ect between
Deputy D\atrict Attorney Robert
Chattencn and candidate Robert
FluceraJd. now a north eouat
Judie.
Other Judi" returned to the
bench In central court included
Karl C. Frank, Edward t.alnt.
and Eugene C. Langhauaer and
John C Teal.
In the race for a central court
judgeship being vacated by
Judie Robert Law, a runoff wtJI
occur between two deputy diJ·
trict au.orneya Cliff Harril and
Jack Ryan.
2 Huntington ,
Men Held on
Rape Charges
Two Huntington Beach men
have been jailed In connection
with the alleged beating and SU·
ual assault of a 22-year-old San·
ta Ana woman they had sum·
moned to a &ocat home early
Tuesday.
Police said Brian David Heis,
21 . and David Lawrence
Benavtdes. 20, are char1ed with
suspicion of burslary. usault
w1t.h a deadly we1poa, rape Md
other sex ofrenaea.
fhey were booked io\o city Jail
in heu of St0,000 bail ••ch.
Acrording to police the pair
broke into a vacant home on
Barnst.able Cittle and called an
ootcall service to provide t.hetti
with a femaL? companion.
SUMMER §ALE
NOW IN PROGRESS
Now is the opportune time to purchase our quality interior f umishings at
substantial reductions. ~
l.Jm1tf"d f!dltH)FI
''""'• Hnrloom Our C1dppmdale
secretar)'.
anAmerkaa
mu&erplece!
This Chippendale
bombe secretary
truly represents
one of the great
masterpieces of
Eighteenth Cen·
tury American
. · styling. Herttagee,
renowned for ex-
c e I 1 en t
craftsmanship, llu
been remarkably
f althful lo the
original plece,
created circa 1755
in Charlestown.
Mauachus.etts. 111111-.tw To the strong and
richly grained
woods -Honduras
mahogany 10Jld1
i:E;~~:• n d c r a ( t e d CalUor:nla walnut
venee a Heritage has ap.
·piled uncom· promlalng stan·
darcla ••• from die
detall of the tofttl (b\tal to the preclH
abapna of the oeee bracket feet. The delicate coloratloo and aaed patina of the antique 11
recreated tJitouah an elaborate JN'oeell lnvol~ thirty aeparate
flnllbina stfpS. lfardwan la 101k:h.,,.ua. There are lb~
locks. outllued with two keys. TM 'Heritq• naDM aa ftll .. tM owner·• reatatraUon number and me of tM ediUoa CoolY .MO In all)
.. all are enaraved cm a brau plate tn tba aall.-Y of uc-.
aecrettry.
17
Kennedy's Out, B11t He's Not Down t
8~Wt\Ln&L•SAU
........... a To...., . ..._ edWa.rd II. llm·
Heb tell k, PnGde•t Cartee' " t ruJly ... troubM DOw.
Carter ~l&lml to liaaH elloebed
Teftomiaatloo, and the ..... ate
numben bear hlm out. But fCen·
nedJ 18)8 the Demoeratk Party
doHn't really want Carter,
addlq that he, not the president,
' la tM candidate who could cap-
tun tbe b&I tnduatrlal 1tatea ln lbe
fail.
Then are ~aln loalcal flaws
ln Kennedy's ar1ument. one ls
that Democratic ~otera chose an
odd way to expreu the dlstaale
Kennedy pen:elves, slnce U)ey
have awarded Carter more than
1,924 nomlnatln& delegates -a
majority with 2M votes to spare.
They may not be enchanted
with Carter; there are polls at·
( NEWSANALYSIS J
testing to that. But they're even
less taken with Kennedy the pr-e-
season favorite who fell fast
once the voting started.
As be celebrated his capture
of a delegate majority and
more. Carter recalled the days
wben Kmnedy wu betDI bWed as unbeatable. He thanked the
supPo.rter11 ''who turned wbat
eight months ago was a predic·
tion of absolute defeat into a
wondrous victory toolgbt."
Without question. Kennedy
had his best day of the long
season ln the final round of
presidenUal primaries. He won
five, includlngthebiggest of them
all in California.
That givea him a total ol lU
primary electloo victories, five
over a thn!e·month span, flw
more on Tuesday.
Carter won three ol the fmal
primaries and ran hls total ot
primary state vlctoriet1 to 24.
Kennedy said that didn't
count. He said Tuesday's voten
declared they weren't going to
concede Carter's nomination,
and neither was he.
\ "The people have decided that
this campalen must ao on, and
the people have decided that re-
lentless-inflation and rising UD·
employment m ust be ended, and
the people have decided that
what counts ls not the quantity
of delegates but the quality of
their lives," Kennedy said.
While Carter was declaring
the nomination campaign to be
(See KENNEDY, Pa1e AZ>
· Ji·rine Council lncn ents Win
t
Election Tally
Listed for OC
'
.1
•. I
2,0%3 prec:lada oal ol
Z,061 precincts
PRESIDENT
Republican
John Anderson. 26,408
Ronald Reagan, 222,972
Phil Crane. 1,704
Benjamin Fernandez, 828
George Bush, 10,139
Demoerallc
Edward Kenedy, 76,132
Lyndoo La Rouche, 13,305
Jhnn~y Carter, 65,660
Edmund Brown Jr., 18,120
Uncommitted. 22,323
Amertcu llldepelldeet
Seu~........... 755
PeMe ... Preedom
Gus Hall. 62
David McReynolds, 80
• ...,.... Speck, 149
Deirdre Griswold, 57
ORANGE COUNTY BOAllD
OPSVPERVISORS m PrftlDeta ..t e1 us
. Fl.rat Dlsbict Harey Yamamoto, 13,693
Plalllp Antbony, 23, 749
cRunoff> · Roger Stanton, 17,248 c Runoff>
• lfector Godinez. 12. 709
Third District
43Z precincts ou& of 446
1 Brace Nes tande , 71 ,937
1 c Elected>
1 RusselJ Manning, 14,556 I Edison MilJer. 17,331 ' I u. s. SENATE • Repabllcan l Bnan Hyndman. 4.235
I Ray Hamlik, 6.639
Sam Yorty, 71.583
• James Ware, 8 ,091
Philip Schwartz, 5,379
JohDScbmitz, 75,359
Paul Gama, 78,nl
Democratic
Frank 1bomas, 12,056
David Rees, 22,288
Alu Cranston, 135,249
Richard Morgan, 26,133
Ubertarlu
DaTid BerOud (unopposed),
2,468
Amerku bdepeadeat Jame• Grlfftll (unopposed>
1,631 Peace _.>Free4om
Dand WaN (unopposed), 300
V . S. OONGaESS
.. DllUkt-
WalOrUle Couty ., .. ucu
Daiei 1.-oea (unopposed>.
18,123
Demoe...UC
Darid YacblmOwica, 3,498
Jvan Lynch, 2,m
Jim McNab, 2,207
B. • 1ra:n1 ..... Fr .....
lellaD111bu (unoppoeed), 14
... ~All•
, .. , ... Cl.
Art Jauai•.11.311 a. i.. wu.,. u:m ·~ Jell'J Plltlrrvn (unoppoled), ··-
Ubertarian
Dan Mahaffey (unopposed),
1,083
Sf.ATE SENATE
35&h DI.strict -
Nonll Orange Couty
Republican
Bill Dougherty. 25,999
John Briggs, 58,415
Democratic
Louis Velasques C unopposed>,
45.505
IJbertariaa James Grover <unopposed),
599 Peace ud Freedom
FraM BeeMi• (unopposed).
128
J'1Ul IJlllCrld.-Suta Au
llepabUcao
Dewey Wiles (unopposed ).
:JS,273
DemoeraUe
Paul~ <unopposed),
49,IM&
SfATE ASSEMBLY
.... Distrid -hllertGa
Repabllcan
Boas Jotuuoll <unopposed),
24,117 Democratic
Christian Tblerbacb < unop-
posed>. 20.352
711h Dlatrict -Orange
Republican
Joyce Hawkins. 2,564
J ohn Lewis, 22,481
Beverly Nestande. 19,074
Caleb Swanson, 3,291 Democratic
Kevia O'Rourke, 14 ,744
Jim Eriksen, 10.553
Ubertarian
Roberta lliDebart, 181
Wayne Wedderien. 173 •
'111l Dlatrtct-
Ga.rdell Grove
llepebllcan
Doris Allea. 18, 788
Rick Erickson, 5,679
Democratk Cbes&er Wray <unopposed),
24,957
Ubertarlaa
Dev• Sbow)ey '<unopposed),
327 7Zlld Dlllrid-Banta Au
llep9bllcu
&aeal Sll•a (Unopposed),
13,707
De..oeratlc
Blelaard BoblHOD ( UDOP·
posed). 18,983
'11nl OIArict -.......,._Beac•
aepabUcu
Nolu Frtaelle (unopposed),
32,129
De~r.Uc Demlll ...... (unoppoeed).
28,"9
7all Dlltrkt-
8-da -=!:'°'t'
•aria• Beraeaoa < unop·
poled), 57,m
Democratic
Jack Baldwla <unopposed),
22,428
Quigley,
Goodrich
Winners
Incumbent E. Ray Quigley
and newcomer James Goodrich,
a water engineer. were elected
Tuesday to the Irvine Ranch
Water District Board of Direc· tors.
Incumbent Orville Reinhardt
finished third in the race for two
seats on the Board.
The results:
-Qalgley, 1,813.
-Goodrtcb, e.831.
-Reinhardt, 4,965.
-Wesley Marx, 4,209.
-SUsan Lamou,eux. 2,778
-Sybil Silverman, 1,889.
-Russ Ha%elett. 1,485.
-Jim Kay. 1,.280.
-Bob~ 1,106.
-llarlr Pramen, '51.
-Fred Carter, 370.
The election m arke d the
tranai ot the IRWD board
from a cor-
porately con·
trolled to a
publicly con·
trolled body.
A superio r
court ruling
late last year
ove rturned
the board's
historic land·
oooo••a. owner elec·
tion melhod. The ruling mandat·
ed the November 1979 election
and Tuesday's election as the
transition periods for the Board.
For several years. water ex-
pert Marx. who finished fourth
in Tuesday's election, has ad·
vocated public control of the
board. Re and Ms. Lamoureux
wer e endorsed by the Irvine
Tomorrow political group.
Quigley, 46. a commercial
pOot, and Goodrich, 29, were en·
dorsed by the Irvine Quorum
politic~ group
. QuigJey has a lready served
one four-year term on the board.
His second term was cut short
after two years because of the
court ruling that required the
transition elections.
...., ......... ~ ........
CONGRESSMAN BAOHAM CB DRATH PIUllAAY WIN
Meeta I week-old Ryen Doal1r .t poll 1l1i:don ~
Dow Wins Contest
Newport
lawyer
'Oose'
By RICHARD GREEN
DI• o.Jty f'tlot 514111
Incumbent Irvine City Council
members David Sills, Bill
Vardoulis and Mary Ann Gajdo
were re-elected to second four-
ye ar terms by Irvine voters
Tuesday.
Finishing a 'Close fourth m the
race for three councll seats was
Dave Baker . 27, an attorney
with the Newport Beach law
firm ol Virtue and Scheck and
former UC Irvine basketball
star.
.The.final results follow:
-Sllla.t.JZI.
-Vu J1 ••• 8,31t. -•n.G.W., 7,616. -a.or. 7,472.
-Paul Todd Jr., 6,004.
-Gilbert Neben Jr., 5,057 .
-James Kincannon, 1.932.
-Beverly Wright, l ,SS2.
-James Grow. 1,441.
-J(icbael Barnes, 291. ,
The main issue in the council campaign was Irvine's growth
rate <Irvine's population growth
in 1979 was fastest among
California cities ol its size).
Throughout the race, Mrs.
Gaido, Todd and Nelsen argued
To Oppose B dh that this growth must be s lowed
in order to improve the quality a am of life for city residents . The
Irvine Tomorrow polilJcal group
By SfEVE MARBLE
OI t• o.lly ll'llel S!Mfl
Republican Congressman
Robert Badham or Newport
Beach coasted to an easy victory
in Tuesday's primary and it op.
pears he'll be facing Democrat
challenger Michael Dow in the
November election.
With 749 of the 764 precincts m
the .wth Congressional District
counted. the unofficiar tabula
lion was·
< R) Robert Badia.am -75,818
IR> Richard Gardner -19,847
c R> Jack Utter -4.585
<D> MIC'hael Dow -%7,3"
<D> Basil Roman -23,231
Unopposed Libertarian can-
tiidate Dan Mahaffey, a Hunt-
mgton Beach business man. re·
ce1ved l.083 votes.
Badham. who bad spent little
time or money campaigning.
had little trouble fendtng orr
political newcomers Gardner
and Utter. who also put up Um1t·
ed campaign efforts.
Gardner. a Huntmgton Beach
<See BADHAM, Page AZI
13 Judges
Overcome
Oiallenges
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEID..
Ot .. Dlily ..... ~
endorsed the three.
Sills. Vardoulis and Baker
supported the city's current
growth rate. This view earned
them the endorsement or the
Irvine Quorum political group
and contributions from business
and developer interests.
"We ran a very successful
campaign on half the runds of
the Irvine Quorum slate," Mrs
Gaido said lhis morning. "My
role will continue to be that of a
watchdog on growth and de·
velopment. I'll have a balancing
influence. I'm convinced that
I'm not powerless on the council
even though the majority main·
tains a tenuous hold on the coun-
cil."
I.Deal and State
Thirteen incumbent judges In
Orange County turned back
challenges Tuesday from del>u·
ty district attorneys and other
lawyers to retain their seats on
the bench.
With the re-election or Sills
and Vardoulis. a majority of the
five-member council supports
current growth policies. The
third member ot that ruajority is
Councilman Art Anthony and
Councilman Larry Agran is the
second member ol the minority
favoring slower growth. Agran
and Anthony are up for re·
electiao tn 1982.
..
. • l
·flighl,ights Listed With about 99 percent of the
vote tabulated. r esults of
Tuesday's election showed that
Ora nc e Cbunty Central
Municipal Court Judge Richard
Orozco came the closest to de,
reat, winning over challenaer Bobby Youqblood, an attorney,
by Just 300 votes.
<See VlcTORS, Pate Ai> ''
_ B,riefly, here are higbligbt.s of Tuesday's election: • •
Pa.BSIDEN'l'IAL PIUllAIUBS: Ted Kennedy won the
DemocraUc primary in Calllom.Ja: Roaald Reagan woo
the ~can contest.
UA SENATE: Tu reformer Paul Gann captured the
Republican primary and will face incumbent Democrat
Alan Cranston in Nove mber.
PaGPOSITION WINNBBS: 2 (vets), 3 <capitol>. 5
(preaa>. 6 (~trlct), 1 (diauter).
PaDP08ITION L08£a&: 1 (parks>, 4 •(bousiq>, 9
(Jarvta).10 <rent>and 11 (°'1).
Tbe vote on Prop. '8 (eoeraY> was too dole to call at
presatlme.
OaANO& COUNT'f 8VPDVl80-. Bruee Nestande
ovenrbllmed Ed.lion Miller f~ the arct DlJtrict seat. ID· cumbeat Pb1J Antlaon)' faee1 a Not•mbW na.otr .,aimt focmer ~Valley aayor Rocei .st.aatca In tb9 bt ~
oaANG& aM1N'tY l110018: AU ol UM tn.cumbentl ftNWDldto,oftlee.
Judp Orozeo received 37,0CB
votes to Younst>lood's 31,'141.
Another close match was tbe
race between lncumben~
Superior Court Judge Martt
Soden, of, Newport Beach, and
Deputy Dtstrlct Attorney
Richard Fa.rnell, a Laauna
Beach resident.
Soden ~ved 188.081 Yocat to
FameU'• 182.-475, accordiq to
near ftna1 resUltl.
There wen 52 c&Ddldatel tMa
year for seven 9uperiOI' Oaurt
and 10 rnunlclpal court Juqelblpl. ~nd lollowln1 a pattern
estabftlbed ln die 1"8 J\ddal
electlona, deputy da1trtet •t·
torne11 led UM vancaard Of dlaJ....,.toU..-...~ tn "'""1 ottbe Ma.r f'Mll:
-So•tb · OH~I•} Co••b
MuaidDiil·Court JtlGp 1tl' n1 Hamnloe or Laa111• hacla
1tavtd Oil • ""•t';:ft• troll a. unatoe Beffb ~ °"911\~ mnt ..... 8ctfllOt Willham·111t
of 'N•-=h•c: ... Hamlboa (... . .... ..,,
Coast
Weat•er
Some niabt and morning low cloudlness otherwise
sunny Thursday. Lows
tonight 56 to 60. Highs
Thursday 70 to 75.
. ,
l . . r
I
····~·-,,~.... OOuat_r ... r.""°"
IJ'OVH lllHd ~HG11. wltlil
jtw to * Wither partlftl )Gt at John WQM:-Alr.-n Md ••blilb • -........ ~ .. -to .. PW7S1S. ~ dala ftN dlrad.ed to nt.,Oal• wtlh lh• pNMl\t
par-ln1 lot proprlttor and,
.wluata •di.rt. come .., _.. • ~-••llllll&<Mntfflllda ti· atre pat~••• lot la U•• ,_....ele&r-.. .......... u.. .....
tM ludlna It.rip and
..... "' dePuUlll ~· 11M ~clear ... •• ,. .. S...ot.90rn.way ... .. ..,... to Ute , .... ai
avlaU..lircraft u.dowa area.
8ec1.. tbe propoted elear
aone putiftJ tot ta so tar from
the passenger terminal, a re1·
ular bus ahuttle aervl~ must
be developed 1lmultaeouaty,
airport olfidall 1ald.
A .......... Ml'\'IC• WOtald cost
Ute eountJ about tdl,000 to set ._, and •.ooo to nm -'ler the fitst year, a start report said.
Airlines operating out or the
ccnanly presently ofrer such a
HJ'Vice free at char1e.
• JJut eo.mty offlelall eatd the !lines are trylna to gel out or
shuttle business, and that the
vate service has proved un·
1atlsrae&or1 for somo
J>Usengers.
Passengers unfamiliar with ~ airport have had to walk
lfack and forth from distant
parking lots became of ~ lack
of signs advertising the shuttle
service, tbe report Hid.
Jn addition, there are no
pickup and dropoff potnta for
paaaenaen and the run• are
often Irregular. The gov -
ernment.nm 1huWe would rem-
edy <itbole problems, the report
continued.
The board, over the protest.I of
Supervlaor Edison Miller, re-
futed to uk for bids from com-
peting compan\es to do the park-
int lot and 1huttle work unless
negotlatlona with the Parking
Company of America fall
t-hrough.
Allowing the present pro·
Rrietor to take on the two proJ· ects wUl get the work under way
more quickly . Spuperviaor
1'bomaa Riley 1ald.
But the .board also 1tlpulated
t~at lhe parking company be
granted a moath-t.o-month cion-
O'act rather than • lon.i-term .J~ arraqement
'Suspect in NB
Auto Theft
Facing Trial
An Irvine man arrested in
~rizona lut month on suspicion
of taking a $30,000 Mercedes
$port.I car at gunpoint from a
Newport Beach woman was re-
~umed to Orange County thi•
week.
Thomas Earl Pulliam, 21,
faces char1e1 of grand theft
JUto and armed robbery. He is -belr1 held at Oranae County Jall .on tl0,000 ball.
· Police allege that the aua~
raced otf ln Lucille Woodward's
. 450 SL from a parldnai atructure lo Fuhlon Island lut May 17.
Tbe IUlpect was arTested out·
side of Klnaman. Arb., aft.er an
officer aJle1edly spotted him
sleeptng In the stolen car. Police
claim he ran off into the wilder·
nes1 when they attempted to ar-~eat him. ..... A JO-hour manhunt tn-
"\'ettl1aton elalm, ended wben a
:dOI 1nil'led PUJUam out hidina
behind a tree
3 l)Je in Plunge
• BUFFALO, N .Y. -<AP>
Three surveyors fell to their
deatbl when J.b•Y 'w•re over·
come by fume. ln a aewer con·
atructloo lbalt, officlala aaid.
DAI LY PILOT
........ _ ......
L>.MJ91 m WINNIA ,.......,..,, .........
Miller Buried Under
Nestande Landslide
81 DAVID tru'J"ZMANN
Of•O.lt\'l"lletll..,
Supervi10r Edison Mille r ,
whose tenure on the Orange
County Board or Supervisors
was marred by <'Ontroversy
since the day of his appointment
last year, was ouated Tuesday ln
a landlllde vote that carried As·
semblyman Bruce Nestande to
eaay victor)'.
Wttb 432 out of 4'8 preclncta
reporttna lo the Third District,
Neslaode bad 71,937 votes to
Mlller'a 11,331. Comln1 ln last In
the three·man race was car-
tocmllt Ruu Mannina, who drew
14,W voca.
Though Nestande's victory
came aa Uttle 1urprise, the
mareln waa st.arlllng.
Even Miiier, appointed by
Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. last
July, was taken aback by the
near Onal vote t.allles.
"It surprt.sea me," he sald to-
day. "I thought it would be a lot
closer."
Mlller. who attracted only a
fraction ol the financial support
Neatande did. said he wasn't dis·
appolnted at the election's out-
come.
"We ~oke up Orange County
Fro.Page A I
KENNEDY. •
over, Kennedy was contending It
has only entered a new phase.
He sa1d be would outline hJs
future course "at an appropriate
time.·· which probably means as
soon as he and hi s advisers
figure out a game plan
He can keep darmg Carter to
debate him. and suggesting that
they both release all their del·
egates so Democrats can have
an open convention. but th:..t
won 't work. The whole point of
the five-month primary and
caucus campaign was to close
the convention, with both can·
dldates trying to accomplish Just
that. Carter has succeeded. un-
less Kennedy can get a majority
or dele1ates to adopt rules 'that
waive the commitments or th':
primaries and the caucuses.
That ts not likely.
He could keep traveling, work·
Ing Democratic state conven-
tions. He could stay home and
try to use the Senate as his cam·
paign forum.
Mostly, he can wait and see
whether economic and foreign
woes lead Carter delegates to
start looking for a way out. The
Kennedy strategy must be based
on the premise that Carter will
go to the Aug. 11 convention
looking like a loaer to
Republican Ronald Reagan.
Kennedy Usted l'lla primary
election successes, lncludang
New York, Pennsylvania and
California, In araiuing tbat he's
the stronger Democrat In states
"a Democratic nom\nee must
carry to prevail In November."
He didn'l mention Ohio. JI.
llnola and Texas, bl1 states that
went with Carter.
Primary victories do not
equate with aieneral election vie·
torle1 anyhow. If they did,
Carter would have aome elect.-
ability evidence of hil own: the
primary states the prealdent
won will have 239 electoral votes
in November. Kmnedy carried
•tat.ea wtth 181 •lectoral vote.. It
takes 270 to win the White
Houae.
to • lot cl racta ... he aald.
"It was a verv lnterettlng
race," the former Marine Corps
flight officer and prisoner or war
added. "We ran as good and
clean a race as we could.·· ·
Miller contended he was op-
posed by bll money lnteresta
and power broken In Oranae
County and that Nestande ran a
"dirty campalm • . • We (uJJy
expected ll u IOOD u Butdler·
Forde <Nesitmde•s ca=p consultant.I> lmtered tbe . "
He aaJd he' would 10 to
hi• private law pracUce and
perhapt write aeveral books
baaed on hll orison camp ex·
11erlence in North Vietnam.
"Rl1ht now, I'm aotna to take a
few laps lo the pool and then bead
for work." be1aJd.
Ji',... Pap Al
BADHAM •.•
service station owner. aald he
had a S40 camp111an war chest.
Utte r . a Democrat turned
Republican. apenl a laraier sum,
but had the poorest showlog.
Badham. who left Orange
Co unty for Washington D.C.
early today after lbe first pre-
cinct results rolled In, spent about $4,400 on bis primary cam·
palgn
A spokesman for the Newport
Beach resident aald the resultl
were of little surprlse and pre·
dlcted an euv victory ln the fall.
Badham la seeking )tis third
term in the Congress. He pre·
viously served seven terms in
the state assembly. representing
v1rtuaUy the same Reograpbic
area covered by the 40tb
Congr essional District. That
area stretches along the coast
from Huntinaton Beach to
Oceanside.
On the other side of the ticket.
Oran~e County Deputy District
Attorney Dow appeared to be
the clear winner over Dr.
Roman, a Cal State Lona Beach
proressor rrom Laaiuoa Nlguel.
Dow, a Balboa Island resident,
said U4s momillJl be now Intends
to begln hls campalan in
earnest.
The J2..year-old attorney said
he plans to hire a political con-
s u 1 tlnai rtrm. spend rou1bly
~.ooo and keep hl1 campaian
alive until 1982 Ir he isn't sue·
cess(ul in the fall.
"I'm reallv thrilled because I
was an witeated candldate and
now I think I've earned some cred1bll.fty," Dow saJd.
l',...P~AI
VICTORS •••
· · 1 see my re-elect.Ion u a re-
a frl rmation of· the luuea and
principles I've stressed over the
last four years." Sills said this
mornlftl. "J ran on my record
and the voters obvlousb ap.
proved of It.•· ·
Vardoulls was unavailable for
comment th.I.I mom1D1.
Ba ker collected and 1pent
about '20,000 in t.M campalp.
accordlot to the mott recent
campaign financial sta~menta.
He was apparently tbe top
spender in the race. Baer. who
lost to Mn. GaJdo by •bout 300
votes. also was unavailable for
comment lh1a morning.
"Supe"'isors 0 K
~rox Study Plan
t>eaptte prote•tl from tomf
competitors, Orao1• County 1upt~ have acctpt-4 the
Xeroa Corp.'• oll•r to make •
fNe, 90-AJ 1Wdy of COUnlJ ICW•
ernmeat•1 ti mlllloo • 1ear
copler Medi.
1&au11taaeoual1. •:ntton ....... tbt Xeru WO 't saJn •1 •: over mpettns ~,·l IN aupDllen for ~ tllit Me Mr'Vlet.
But aot Ill tM eompet.ltol'I
WeN IOOtMd bf tbe UIW'MCe • • .,,_. •• ..,. to be • nuon ror
1omeon• olferlaa to do
1omethln1 for ff••· .. aatd
l:aatman Kodak representative
Richard Mabonty.
But 9upent1or Karrlett
Wieder cited • teatl oplnlan bJ
ttae county c:ounsel that •m tbe
free 90-4'1 analyila wwlda't •
ltute the~>' to Xeroa. .
·supen11C>r aalH Cluk beaded olt • .,... t1a1 eopo
1tn1 ••cbiae ..... an.ere
for a Jotnt 1tudy. ••YIDI It.,....
be a JOO.
....,.re•·m 11 ...... ----"'-,. ·-tn,88$
suunne tewt., a .m ID••e• Ale.tr, •.214
, ,.. ... ei....t. -~.a.1
O . Godfrey :;anaeen, 18,201
..... S.lll 3$,497
•
'°""' BartUa, 41.'70 CSNt&AL MVNICIPAL
CCKJllT
Ofllee I
Dan Dutcher. 18.024
Edward Dinaman. 14.822
Karl huk.32.724
Offlff 2
Edw .... l..&lr4, •,148
Arnold Mordktn. ~. 741
Oflke3 Ease-•••.,..mer. 37,0!M
Ertc Snetben. 21, lOI
Oflke4
Bob Hardin. 8,785
Cliff Kania. 13,481
p . Lee Johnson. 4,215
VIima Aaronl, 8.525
... ~ ., ... 15.188
Marjorie Edwards. 8,390
Robert Fraaer, 8,996
Oftltt s
akhard ~' 32,048 Bobby Youn blood. • 31,7'1 eT
Bob 1bomu, 216.162
John Teal, 26.969
Nancy Kaufman. 16.901
HARBOR MUNICIPAL COURT
Office4
Michael Pear. 14,220
Fr811Cle9 llmoc, 35,01&
NOR111 IWNICIPAL COuaT omeez
BeU7 £llu, 60,313
Rick Stanford, $3.163
Ofllee4
David Radin. 3"1,118
Loau Moore, 11.097
SOUTH MUNICIPAL coun
Offteel
Rlcbant Ha.U.-. 35M7
William Sage, 22.119
CLlJ Bid Loet
MlNNEAPOUS <APl -Tbe
Ml.Dnesota Cht.1 Ubertiee Uo1on
has lost lts bid to ban prayer at
the 1raduaUon ceremonies to be
held olf campua by the Kennedy
High School In auburban Bloom·
ingto n . Saying that U .S
Supreme Court deci1iona bar·
ring prayer In the cluarooms
were not relevant. U.S. Dtslrtct
Court Judge Robert R~ner dis·
missed the clvil right.a group's
lawsuit this week.
•
JUDGES R&ELECTEi> • • •
drew J'f AM .._ te ~111 fW
Sa1e. _ ............... Qjjft
'ludl• Plwee....,. f1I CDlta
Me•• rcta1D9' ._ ooeWo. oa
the bench qa•Ml a cbaU-.,e b)'
Dep"tY Dlltrlct Attorney
Michael J . Pear ol Newpon.
Beach. Judie Muooi ~
35,014 votes to P .. r·• 14..ao.
-Nortb Oran1• County
Municipal Court Tiidie ~
Elias dduted dlallM,... ...
ty Dlltrtct AttorMJ &lebard
Stanford. Near-complete r..it.
showed 80,208 Mes for JUdle
Elias and 53.'!60 for Stanford.
rn other Superior Court eon·
teats, incumbent Franel1co Brt.MDO GI lrYt.De WOD O'fW al· torney It. Cbart. Fordeol lnllae •
20.ea to us.... nu. ladle
Leourd McBride GI Santa ADI.
defeated Deputy Dlatrlct A\·
tomey Alllbo-• C. NOYlck al
IrvioeMSJo7to 131.2111.
Incumbent Judge Ronald
Prenner. ol Santa Ana,• recent
appointee ol Gov. Edmund G.
Brown Jr .. was elected to a six·
year term on tbe bench over
Deputy District Attorney
Thomas Privette ot Villa Park,
20'1.55ato ~.-.
In tbree racet in which
Superior Court judges did not
s~lc re-election, North Orange
County Municipal Court Judge
James Wright Cook of Fullerton
was elected while rour other
candidates learned they will
face November runoff elections
for twoj\Jdaab.ips.
Two WM& Oraq• COcantr
llualei•• J•d•!•· aap~t ::t•IM-o. GI 1!!adae V11110 ,__ laddt, "' Orlllr8~
wW N for OM PlllltHe. wtillit
Deputy Dtttriet Att4nM1 loblrt
Chatterton. of HuDUDlt•a Beaela. IDd DOltb -*" , ....
ltobert Pttuerald. Of eon. 'dill
Mar. wtll balt.Je for the other.
The nmoffa will be conducted
ln November.
ID Q&hu racea 1-eentral muntcfpal court. Jud1• Karl Ft•u cW'eated two 6aDen¥en. Deputy l>latrlct Attorney
Edward Dingman of Irvine and
defeote attorney D•n Dutcher,
or San&I Ana, while Judie
Edward Laird, ol Santa Ana.
succeufuUy defended blmseJf
•l•IMt a cha1len1e from at·
tomey and former north county
jud1e Arnold llordkln of
Newport Beach. Judie Euaene LlqMUMI' at Santa Ana, del .. ted Deputy J>U..
trict Att.omey Eric Snethen. ol
Tua Un.
A run-off appe•ra certain
between Incumbent Judge John
C. Teal of F\lllerton and Deputy
District Attorney Robert E .
Thomas Ill or Newport Beacb.
A run.off also wlll occur
between deputy district at-
tornep cwt Harris of Anabelm,
and Jack Ryan for a position be·
Ing vacated by Judge Robert
Law of Newport Beach.
In one remaining conteat.. ln· ~umbent north court Judge Logan Moore defeated attorney
David Radin .
Klan Leader Wins
Democrat Primary
SAN DIEGO CAPl -Ku Klux
Klan le.dtt Tom lletager ap..
parenlly haa won tbe
Democratic nomlnaUoa for a
Southern California con-
gresskJnal .eat from tbe nation·s
mos t popu.loua diatrtct by a nar-
row margin over tbe opposition
or party leaden. .
The final. uoofflctal vote count
gave Metzger a 318-vote vid.ory
over Ed Skagen, chairman of
the San Diego Dem~ratic Cen·
Lral Committee. or 37 percent
ANNOUNCING OUR
for Metzcer to as.e perCflQl for
Ska«en.
Democratic Party leaders
were stunned and unhappy.
Larry Lawrence. a former
Southern Califomla Democrauc
chairman, said he rrobably would support the bi by con-
serv aUve Rep. Clair Burgener.
R·Calil., ror a fift.b Houae ~rm.
Burgener, unopposed for the
GOP nomination, is favored to
wtn in the November elections.
SUMMER SALE,
NOW IN PROGRESS
Now is the opportune time to purchase OW' quality interior furnishings at
subetantial reductJoos.
-
'.1 mu I'd edlttMI
flf'ntaqe lleirloom
Our <ll.lppeadale
secretary.
anAmertcan
muterpleft!
Th is Chippendale
bom be secretary
truly represents
one of the great
masterpieces of Eighteenth Cen-tury American
. · styling. ·Heritagee.
renowned for ex·
ce llent
craftsmanship. haa
been remarkably
faithful to the
original piece,
created circa 1755
ln Charlestown.
MauachuMU.a. ,
... ~II To the Itron& and
richly grained
woods -Honduras
mahogany 1olld1
and grafted
Callfomla walnut
veneers -He~ita1e baa •P·
-·plied unc:om·
promisin1 1t&D·
dar<ts . . . from the
detail of tbe torch finial to the preclle
shaptq ol the 01ee bracket felt. Tbe delicate c:ok>ratlon ud a1ec1 patlna of the anttque la
recreated through an elabora:lcsrocela Involving tblrtJ aeparate nnt1hl.ng lteps. Hardw&N .. bra11. There are alx wi>rklnl
locks, oUtlltted wttb two keys. The Heritage name as well u tbi
owner's reglstratJon number and 1lze ol the edlUon (only 240 ln all)
• . . all are engraved on a bl".. plate In the 1allery of eacb
HCl'e\ary. priced.t ... oft
•
{,
. •
• \ . •
.1 ..
i
I
E
17 '
17
ORANGE COUNTY, CALlfrORNfA
ennedy·'s OUt, But He's Not .Down
........... t 11'Wltal.Mlat.be
fall.
T1MN .. ~ kJCltal ftaWI
la K1•1b'1 .........-. Oae la
&Mt Dem•r.UC ¥Oten c~ an .... ., '° .,._ Ute diltMte lt.....cl1 plftelv•. a1DM they
9aave awarded Carter more lb.an 1.• nomlnatinl dele1at. -a
majority with 2151 votes to spare. Th•J llUl.Y not be encbant.ed
wltb Cuter; there are pol1a at-
( NElf'SANALYSIS J
te1ttq to tb8t. But tbej're even
leta tak• wlth Kennedy the pre. season favorite wbo fell fut
once thevodu started.
Aa be celebrated bJa capture
of a dele1ate majority and
more, Cart.er recalled the days
wben Kennedy wu bema bWed
aa unbeatable. tu tb.anked the
aupporten "who turned what
eicbt months a.co wu a predlc-
Uon of amotute clefeat Into a
wondrous victory toniaht. • •
Without question, Kennedy
bad bis best day of the 1001
season ln the final round of
presidential primaries. He won
nve, lnc:lud.lng the biueatofthem
all ln California. •
Tbat ova him • total ot 10
primary election victories, nve
over • three·monlh span, nve
more oa 'l'Uelday.
Cart.et' won three of the flDa1
primaries and rao bla total of
primary state victories to 24.
Kennedy said that didn't
count. He said Tuesday's voters
declared they weren't eolnc to
concede Carter's nomination.
and neither wu be.
''The people have decided that
tbla campalan must go oo, and
tbe people have decided th.at tt·
lentJes.s-lnllatloo and rt.s1n1 un-
employment must be ended, and
the people have decided that
what eouma la not the quantity
of deleptes but the quality ol
their llv•," Kennedy said.
Wblle Carter wu declaring
the nomiuUon campaign to be
(See KENNEDY, Pase ,\2)
Clemeilte Mayor Ko~ster Wins
Election Tally
Listed for OC
z.m~oatof
%,111 predacta
PRESIDENT
BeptabUcan
John Anderson. 26,408
Rooald lleapa, 222,972
Phil Crane. 1,704
Benjamin Fernandez, 828
George Bush, 10,133
Dem«rattc
Edward Keuedy, '16,132
Lyndoo La Roucbe, 13,305
Jimmy Carter. 85,860
Edmund Brown Jr .. 18,121
Uncommitted, 22.323
~· ,,, .....
Saa u.w..,.. -, ... autd.755
Pwe..Cl'leedo•
GUI Hall.12 Daftd llcBe7Mida, IO
~lfedt.1'9
Deirdre Griswold, 57
U.S.·SENATE
SepUDcu
Brian Hyndman. 4.235
Ray Hanzlik, 6,839
Sam Yorty, 71.583
James Ware, 8,091
Philip Schwartz. 5,379
John Schmitz, 75,359
PaaJGua.78,711
De.-.craUc
Frank 'lbodlas. 12,056
David Rees, 22,288
Alu Craaa&oa. 135,249
Rlcbard Morgan, 26,133
Ubertar1aa
Dnld BusJ.ud (unopposed>.
2.468 Amertcu hldepadeBt
James Grlfflo (unopposed>
l,63J Petaee ud Preedom
David Wald (unopposed), 360
V. 8. OONGRESS
MdaDllUtd-
Well& Oruse Couty SeptabUcu Daalel ..._.....,. (unopposed),
16,1.23 Demon a Uc
David Yachimowicz, 3,498
Ivan Lynch, 2,571
Jim McNab, 2,21Y7
E. Slmoae 3,733
Peace ud Freedom
Jou Deaobae <unopposed>. 14
38th DtArtct-Saata All•
Repabllcan
Art Jacobeon, 18,381
E . L. Wiley, 13,721
DemoeraUc
Jerry Pattenoa <unopposed>,
43,556
Ubertariaa
O.uta Belser <unopposed),
531 nell~-AaaWm ...... , ..
..... D 11ae7er (UftOP"
poHd>.55.• DnMentlc
Leeur• LallU•e• ( UDOP·
posed) ....
... DllUld-.... =·C-t1 L-cu
J aclt Utter, U'85 llo.._,. a.Aam. 75,808
Rlcbard Gardner, 19,847
Demeeratk
IUcUel Dow. rt .309
Basil Roman. 23,221
U)ertarlaD
Du Malaaffey <unopposed>,
1,()83
STATE SENATE
35&11 District -NOl1JI Orange Couaty
llepabllcan
Bill Dougherty, 25,999
. Jolul Bri&P. 58.415
Democratic
Loala Vela9q9n (unopposed),
45,505
libertarian
Jama Grover (unopposed),
599 Peta ud Preedo• Fruk .._..... Cunoppoeed),
128
37dl Dilbtd-8n&a Alla
llepsbllcaa
DeweJ Wiles (unopposed>.
35,273
<See aESVLTS, Pase AZ>
local and State
\
llighl,ights Listed
Briefly, here are hlCbHOta of Tueedar'• election:
PaDIDBNTLU. PUllAalD: Ted X.nedJ woo the Democntie pri.mar1 ln Calif.ma: R.onaJd aea,an won
tbe Republican contaat.
1.1..8.. ll:NATS: Tu reformer Paul Gann eaptu.red the ae.-til!cm primary ad 1flll lace incumbeDt "J:>.mocrat
Alan a-...l1n ID Nft•IDber.
DellyN.e ,.......,....,~
CONQRE8SMAN BADttAll Cf& EMATES PRIMARY wtN
MNta ~ Ryen Dool9J 8t Potl el1Cllan...,,,
Dow Wins Contest
To Oppose Badham
By STEVE MARBLE °' * o.My ~-'utf Republican Congr essman
Robert Badham of Newport
Beach coasted to an easy victory
in Tuesday's primary and it op.
pears he'll be facing Democrat
challeaier Michael Dow in lbe
November elect.ion.
With '149 ol the 764 predncts ln
the o60th Congressional District
co~ the unotnciar tabula·
tion was:
(S) ~ Badltam -1s• c R > Ricbanl Gardner -19,847
CR> Jack Utter -4,585
( D> Mktaael Dow -%1,309
( D) Basil Roman -23,231
Unopposed Libertarian can·
dldate Dan Mahaffey, a Hunt-
ington Beach bUlineuman, re·
c:eived um votes.
Teachers
Ratify CUSD
Wage Pact
Bad.ham. who had spent little
tim e or money campaigning,
had little trouble fending ort
political ne wcomers Gardner
and Utt.er. who also put up limit·
ed campaign efforts .
Gardner. a Huntington Beach
service station owner. sald he
had a $40 campaign war chest.
Utter. a Democrat turned
Republican. spent a larger sum,
but had the poorest sbowln&.
Badbam. who left Orange
County for Washington D.C.
early today after the first p~
cinct results rolled in, spent
about $4,400 on his primary cam·
palgn
A spokesman for the Newport
Beach ~ident said the results
were of little surprise and pre·
dieted an euy victory in the faU.
Badham ls seekinJ his third
term in the Congress. He pre-
viously served seven tenm lo
the state assembly, repreHllti.ftC
virtually tbe same eeocraphic
<See BADllAll, Pase "2>
Death Terms
Wmmmedin
l.B Slay Caae
Survives
Recall
Effort
By IOllN NEEDHAM °' .. Deify -5Uff San Clemente Mayor Karoline
Koester survived • r ecall at·
tempt against her by 570 votes
Tuesday.
The unofficial tally today was
3,716 ballots for recaJl· and 4,2.86
against. The recall was the fifth
recall effort in two years in San
Clemente. It was led by the
Citiun.s for Responsible Govern·
· ment. which received Slt,000
from deveiopen to bankroll the
recall campaign.
Mayor 1'oelter said today she
"fully appreciated tbe support ol
the ~ of Sao Clemente. I
r..&1M ...... ... • lo& ol CIOQ•
,...... ..... ., the ·-... •ertlmc campat.,, t....eW by my oppoDeata al tbe last
minute." she 1&.ld.
"But the mwaaee bas been
Mat &Mt u. ..... of th1a day support tM .... -of t.be t.a.r·
meotof~.··
A IQjar i.... ~ ~ campalp
was dt,y IJ'O"'th. Mayor Koester
is seen by developers u oppol·
'"' the dnelopment of the bills behind San Clemente. She denies
that. saYina she wants orderly
growth.
Former City Councilman Roy
Hurlbut. who resigned ju.st three
wttks ago to won for the recall
of Mrs. Koester. accused her of
.. trying to disrupt the city and
its e mployees and running to the
media ~ t.be city."
Early efforts b y recall
bad:en backfired when aft.er a
three-month drive to 1et the re· quirt!d number of signatures on
the rec:all petition It was &earned
two-thirds of the signatures
were invalid.
In early May a misdemeanor
c harge was filed by the Orange
County District Attorney's office
again.st a Sao Diego man for al·
legedly misrepr esenting to
signers the purpose ol the recall
petlllon. However, the complaint
didn't affect validity of the peti·
lion.
An attempt initiated b y
lawyers represeatlng Mayor
Koester in March to invalidate
the pditi<lo failed.
Mrs. Koester aaid the failure
of the recall la a mandate fM her
to cootilMae to look into put city
practices and "c&ean boule."
Prior to the recaU. the mQOr
advocated an audit of city sewer
funds back to 19. She bu cit.eel
rtauns from past clly reporta
lba.t allecedb •bow money la mJMlnl and has been uaed for
purpoaw ffX' which it WU net ln·
teoded.
"I'll eoatlnue to puab f« a
complete audit of city sewer fuodl beck 10yean:'lbe1.id.
SC Supports .
Parb Ballot ... a... ..... .,..,
wut ,.tr , .. •••Md c.-dtJ "de•elopen CO be UMd for mabt-
tenanee of eomm•nltJ pffk
aNu al well M &belr ~ u..
Tb~ final •ote tally on T;~Af~..U:.= ::-.~ ment at. •.ue. With 1.111 ap.
poMd.
.,...,~ .........
STAYS IN OFFICE
Saft a.tnent•'• Koester
Incumbents
W"m Water
Board Vote
IA~• were retuned to
two South Orange County water
diltl'kta ln YOtla,I Tuesday, easi·
ly defeatln1 c:hallen1ers ror
their seat.a.
In the Coastal Municipal
Wat.er District, the final vote tal·
lywu:
-Wayne McM•rray, S,442.
<elected> -Jolla Kille fe r, 4,011 .
<elected> -Esther Shilman, 2,553.
-WiMton Ashton, 2.290.
McMurray, a San Clemente
civil mginffr. will continue to
represent Division l in South
Orange County, while Killefer ,
who was once an 1tide to former
Orange County Supervisor Alton
E . Allen, will continue to
represent the Newport Beach
area of the district.
The Coastal Municipal Water
District provides Metropolitan
Water District water to districlh
along the Orange Coast.
In the Tri-Cities Water Dis· trict race, the incumbent easily
defeat.eel two challengers. The
results:
-Deaala Erdman , 942.
<elected>
-Glendon White, 398.
-George Cbade, 388.
Erdman, a 33-year-old self-
emplayed dvll engineer from
Capistraoo Beacb, will centinue
to serve oo the five-member
board that aell1 Metropolitan
Water District water to San
Clemente and the Ceplstruo
Beacb County Water Dlatrict. ,
Coast
Weatlaer
Some nllbt and mom.in•
tow cloudiness otherwise
sunny Thursday. Lows
tonl1ht M to 80. Hlaba
.Tbuilday '10 to 75.
IMllDBT••AY
. , .
. ..
l
,;., "'tVfl.ISl!P""
TWr110 ----· ........ Oraqe Cout7 l•ra•d bact t••= ,....., fro. = ::~~~-.... '
' W•tai • ·~ et tbe ·~t• tabylated, u1ult1 ot
•• •leeeioe •bowed that r••1• County C•ntt•l ...... CDwt , .... IUdlaN
fic ... u..e~.~~ ..... M'Wtla--.-~Y~, u •UOl"M1. ........ -~ ..... 0NMo ,_.,ftd :n,CNI :~to Y._.blood'a al, TU. ~ ... ~ea.. .. tc:tawuu.e
• e c• bet•••• laeumbent ~ ....... ._rtw Cow1 J Ydl• Mark :~ ..... .,, Newport ... ,... and
eputy Ol1trl1t Attorney
•• lchard Parnell, • La1una ~Beacbres1denL
Soden received l•,Oll .atea to
Farnell'• ll2,4n, accordlnl to Dear flmJ ntuha.
There were U candidalel tb1a ~ear tar leWll lupertcH-Court
and JO municipal court
1ud1eaJUpe.
• Aaad f ollowin1 a patten
Jilt.Nf·lted la UM 1'71 Judidal ~lecUou. deputy dlatrtct at·
:tbrae11 led tbe ven1uard ot :~u....,. to tbe lacumbenta. ':·la ....... ol the hotter rac:es: ~.; -Soutb Orui• County i dpel CGurt J~e RJdwd • amlltoa of La1una Beacb
.. cl off a C'balMqe from Hun·
1toe Beaeb Police Depart. ~eat~ advbor WlWam S.,e :tt Newport Beaela. H1mJltoa ~ 37,05C YOCa to 22,179 for :811e.
' -Hubor MuDilclpal Cowt
· Jpqe Franca llunoi ot Costa ale.a retained ber posltioa CD
'tJie bencb agalmt 1 cballeqe by
Deputr Diltrict Attoraey
Mtcbae J . Pear of Newport
Be1cb. Judge Muncn coUected
35,016 YO(a to Pe1r's 14.DO.
-North Orange County
Municlp1l Court Judge Betty
Ellas defeated challenger Depu.
ty District Attorney Richard
Stanford. Near.complete result.a
showed 60,208 votes for Judge EJi~ and s.l,060 for Stanford
F....,Pag~AI
BADHAM ••.
Jrea covered by the 40tb
Congrq1lon1I Dlatrlct. That
area •tretche8 along the coast
lrom Huntington Beacb t o
Oceanside.
On tbe other side ot the Ucket,
Orange County Deputy Dist.net
Attorney Dow appeared to be
tbe clear winner over Dr.
Jtom an. a CIJ State Long Beach
profesaor from Laguna Nieue&.
Dow. a Balboa laland resident,
said lb.is morning he now intends
to bealn his campaign In earnest.
The 32-year-old 1ttomey said
he plans to hire a political con-
sul Un1 firm. s pend roughly ~.000 and· keep his campaign
ii.live unW 1982 if he isn't IUC· teaafuJ in the fall.
From,.~ A I
1ERMS ...
llDIDted out that lnlormation ln UM loq run did nothlng but
lurthei-atabliab the defendants'
pill in tbe murder of Michael
'Jbomaa Holan. of Price, Utah.
·.However, Judie Conder said,
depolitions taken from persona
.-ho attended a party with
Marvell, Codianna and Dunsdon
were withheld from defense at-torneys by Boutwell.
:.-Had they been avatlable, the
tourt noted, the defense would hve been able to use later con·
O'adlctory te.UJDOny by one of
clo1e w6tnea1e1 that differed
t;om what be aald under oath .. rHer In tbe trial.
.The wttne. himself WU 1Ub-~UC!llld1 CODY'leted of perjury oo the basil of the diff ertn1 t.pumou
• ICl' .. I
C..lllt• ,...,..... (UDOP-
,...~~-..... ···••h• = ............. .. ,.r:-:::::. lt,0'74
C1teb auon, J ,291
o.-.ra&k
&nt.&a..n..H.7"4 Jtm 1:11bm.10.aa ..........
....... 1111tn.111
Wayne Wedderien, 173
flll INll&rlet -
G .... Gn\re .. , .... , .. .,... Ula,; II..,..
Rick Ericboa, 6.879
Dl'••aadc
Cll•awr Wr11 < unoppouct >. 24.957
Llbertartaa
Dev• Sbowley C unopposed>.
121
7Zlld DllUid--Saata Aaa ........
&ao•I 811.a (unopposed >.
13.707
Demot'ratk
Rlcberd Robinson 'unop·
posed>. 18,983
73rd DIRrlct -Doa..,._Benlt Rep9Mk1a
Nolan Frt.ueUe ( unoppoged >.
32.129 ··-Democr1._
Deanla M..,en < uaoppoeed>.
. 29.469
74tb District -
Soalb Oraa&e CoutJ • .RepmMkaa
Marlaa Ber1eaoa (unop-posed), 57,777
De~ratk
Jack llaldwta C unopposed I. 22.429 .
Ubertlrtu
See Waltmu <unopposed>. 471
FromP~AI
KENNEDY. •
over. Kennedy was contending it
has only entered a new phase.
He said he would outline his
future course ·•at an appropriate
time," whicb probably means as
soon as he and his advisers
figure out a game plan.
He can keep daring Carter to
debate him. and suggesting that
they both release all t.belr del
egat.es so Democrats can have
an open convention. but that
won't wo~. The whole point of
the five.month primary and
caucus campaign was to d ose
the cooveoUoo. with both can·
didates trying to accomplish just
that. Carter bas succeeded, un·
less Kennedy can get a majority
of delegates to adopt rules that
waive the commitments of the
primaries and the caucuses
That ls not likely.
He could keep traveline. work·
Ing Democratic stale cooven·
lions. He could stay home and
try to use Ute Senate as his cam·
paign forum.
MoaUy, he can wait and see
whether economic and foreign
woes lead Carter delegates to
start looking for a w1y out. The
Kennedy strategy mu.at be ~
on t.be premiM that Carter will
go to the Aug. 11 convention
lookina l ike a loser t o
Republican Ronald Reagan.
Kennedy listed his primary
election successu. including
New York. Pennsylvania a~d
California, in arguing that he s
the atroager Democrat In states
··a Democratic nominee must
carry to prevail in November:·
He didn·t m ention Ohio, II·
linois and Texas. big stales that
wenl with Carter.
Primary victories do not
equate with general election vie· tortes anyhow.
a1 DA YID IW'ftlLUl'N ·-~----Supervisor Edlaon Miller.
wboae teaur. oa Ute Oruae County Board Of Super.uort
WH ••ri'ed by CODlN•enf
1lnce t:tae day ol '61 •=:-last YMr, Wll °'8Aed fa
1 landaUde vote tb1t carried M ·
aemblYman Broce NealalkM to
... , victory.
Wltb az out of 44t ~
reportJq ln the Tturd Dlltrict,
Nest.aJNfe b1d 11.m vot. to
Muter·a 17.331. Comlnt 111 lut ln
the three-man race wa1 car-
toonist Ruaa lllDlllq, wbo drew
14.5:11 votes.
Tbou1b Ne1tande'a victory
came as lltlle surprise, the
mare.in was •llrt11nc.
Even Mlller, 1ppolnted by
Gov. Edmund G. Brc>'#n Jr. lut
July. wu taken aback by the
nur final vote la1Ues.
"ll surprises me:· he said to-
day. ·'I thought il would be a Jot cloeer."
Miller. wbo 1ttr1cted on.Jy 1
tracUoa of tbe financial support
Nestande did, said be wasn't dis·
appointed at the elecUorfs out· come.
.. We woke up Oranae County
to a lot ol fact.,•• be said.
"It waa a very lnt-re1Un1
race," tbe former Marine Corps
filaht ~and priaoner ol war
1dded. ..w. ran aa 1ooc1 and
clean • r1ee u we could."
MWer conteaded be was op-
poeed by bt1 money inter.ta
and power brokers lD Orance
County and tti.t Nestande ran • .. dirty cainpatp ..• We tully
expeded It u IOOll u Bueeber·
Forde (Neat.ande's camp1l1n
conaultaota> entered tbe thiQa."
He uJd ~would 10 back to hla private l1w pr1cUce Ind
~rhapa write several books
baaed on bla orison C1mp ex-
perience In North Vletn1m.
··atyht ~z I'm goiq to take a
few ape lo me pool and then bead
for work." he said.
38 Precincts
Still Out in '
C.OUOty Voting
Orange County election of.
ficials ~ lr)'\na tod1y to Wl·
ravel what went awry in the
processing ot 38 precinct totals
that still hadn't been accounted for today.
Registrar of Voters Al Olaoo
and election auperviaor ~
Deaton were in a meeting
throughout lhe morning dlacuss·
'ing the situation, a spokesman
said.
Although they were unavaJla·
ble for comment. thb much was
known-all prednct.s were proc-
essed through Ute county's MW
$1.5 million Martel Vote Count·
Ing System by 2:30 a.m. aa pre·
dieted, However. 33 precinct
totals had not yet been added in·
to the overall county vote total.
·'The results from these 38
precincts ire presently beinc
readied for re-entry into t.be ac-
cumulated county totals," a
statement by the reeistrar's of.
fi ce said.
"Barring any unforuen prob.
lems. It ii anticipated lhlt the
rerun of these precincts will be
completed by 10:30 a .m."
The county had a lesa than ex-
pected 54 percent voter turnout
In Tuesday's election. but it w1s
not known If the vote lotll from
the mlulng 38 prec:lncts would
alter the outcome of any race.
The precincts are scattered
throughout the county and the
number or votes Involved waa
not ltnown.
Anthony, Stanton
Facing Showdown
• •
TwUters Wreck Town
GRAND ISLAND, Neb. <API
-A strtnc ol seven tornadoes
thu wrecked this central
Nebraska clty killed at least 3S.
l.Uured 121 and destroyed about
100 bWldh•·. olflcta&t slJd to-
day. .. ......... "It'• tewtble. It's plRIKUc,
l&id Wendy Clan of the total
CiYll Def,_. office alter the
==-~ tonuadOel ltiiiCk lD a tfu'ee.GOUr
period late 'l'Uesd1y.
The dty'1 two hospltala wer-t
filled with cuuaJUa. lncludln• four people crttlcally injured, aa
the twtaten wrecked 1n area
covutna l:iO aquare blocks in the
city of 48.000.
A elty official wbo did not
want to be ldetsUfied 11id Uw de·
alh toll had reached 35. A Civil
Defense official conllrmed that
many bodies were found in one
loc1Uon this momin1.
Scores of person.a wett wiac·
counted for. althou•h officials
said they expected many wouJd
turn up when order Is restored.
Several small fires broke out
this morning and firefighters
0
'
SOUTtf
DAK01A MINN
. ....... ,
KANSAS
100
f . ~ ........
DEVASTATION SCENE
Grand leland. Neb .
had little water availabl~
All ut1UlJes were knO<'ked out
and Mayor Robert Knz ~1d 1t
would be late today before eltt· tr1c1ty aa·restored.
ANNOUNCING OUR
Civil Defense ofriclals asked
Grand rslanders to conserve
what water they had ror flghtans
fires and ror drinking water.
A au main was broken at a
power r•ant and bte odor of
natura gu permeated the
downtown area. Smoking waii
prohibited as utility crews
worked to repair the damage.
At dawn the city was without
pqwer. Water lay in the streets
up to the hubcap!' o( cars, trees
and llUI' were strewn about and
some resadenta left emergency
s helters to find their homes destroved
Gov Charles Thone scheduled
a trip to the huv1ly damaged
area and wa." to leave Lincoln on
a National Guard helicopter to
get a firsthand look al Grand Island
Confusion reigned tn the de·
vastated {'ity ~ltuated 1botlt JSO
miles west of Omaha .
"The city 1" in a state oi
turmoil."" a Nebruka Stale
Patrol tro0per said.
The path of destruction was
six blocks wtde and followed two
of the city·s major streets.
SUMMER SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS
Now 1s the opportune time to purchase our quality interior furnashmgs at
substantial reduc~.
/.1m11n1 l'dllio"
"""'• l/firltJmn
Our Odppend•le
eecretary,
aa Amertcan
muwrp&tte!
This Chippendale
bombe secretary
truly represents
one or the great
masterpieces of
Eighteenth Cen·
tury American
styling. Heritag~.
~ renowned for ex·
ce tlent
craftsmanship. has
been remarkably
faithful to the
original piece,
created circa 1755
In CharlHtown.
Massachuse1,t.s .
-.i.-t;flll'lJ11 To the atrona and
'richly ar•lned
woods -Honduras
mahogany solids
and grafted
California walnut
·veneers
Herlta1ge has ap· ~ .. ·plied uncom -~ · • promislns 1tan·
danfs ..• froP' the .. detail ot the torch finial to the Pl'ftiM
shaping ol the Olff bradet feet. The delicate
coloration and •led patina of the antique la
re4:reated through an elaborate ·process lnvolW,1 Jhlrt~ aep•:rote •
flni•hlnl stepe. Hardware ii solid br .... There are • wor I .
locks outfitted with two key1. 11'e Herttap name • well u tbe owne~·1 repatratlon number and 1tze of the edltioa <on1~ ~In allh>
... all are en1raved on a brMI plate tn the 1• -·1 "' ·~
HCretary · priced at ... o6
c
Kenned~'s Ou~ But He~s Not Down
.,. .... ,...~·~ -..-··-= To ...... a.. Bdw Jll. Kea·
_.., WI It. Pr•t•t Cuur la ,.. ... VC!uble ...
Carts daima to bave cllnebed
NDOaUnatlao. end lbe del .. ate
n\lmbtn bear him out. But Ken·
• nedy aaya the DemoeraUc Party
doHn't really want Carter,
addlq U..t be, not tbe presJdeat.
ts tbe c..ndate who could cap.
tun the tq lndwitrial lt•t4tt lD the fall. ,..... '"certala fiacjcal nawa
ln Kennedy'• araucnent. One ls
that DemoenUe ~ cboee an
odd way to expreea tbe distaste
Kennedy perceivea, alnce they
have awarded Carter more than
l,924 nomlnattn1 dele1ates -a
majority with 258 votes to spare.
They may not be enchanted
with Carter: there are polla at·
( NEWSANAL't'SIS J
t.eltlftc to tbat. But they're even
1eu Uken with Kennedy the pre.
aeaaoa favorite who fell fast
once the voting started.
Al be celebrated bis capture
of a deleaate majority and
more. Carter recalled the days
wben Kenned)' WU betDI bWed
H unbeat.8ble. He tlaanked tbe
support.en "wbo turned what
el1bt mcmUls qo wu a predlc-
tloo ol ablolute defeat hllo a
wondrous victory tonight."
Without question, Kennedy
had bb best day of the long ,
season In the fl.na1 round of
presidential primaries. He w0n
flve, lncluding the biggest of them
all lnCall.fonlia.
Nestande B1uies E •
2,023 P~lncts , . ' I Election Tally
Listed for OC
:J ..
. :,m precblcts o.i ot
t,Mlpndaets
PRESIDENT
RepabUcaa
John Anderson. 26,'408 l Ronald Reag.u. 222,972
1 Phil Crane, 1,704
Benjamin Fernandez, 828
f (
\
17 f
I l I
Georae Bush. 10,133
DelDOCn&k
Edward KeaMy.. 76,132
Lyndon La Rouche, 13,305
Jhn~ Carter, 85,880
Edmund Brown Jr., 18,120
Uncom.m.ltted. 22.323
Awleaaa.de.-deat
Sean Downey, 686 ..... ......,~
...__.1'11rl1•
GUI Hall,82
David McReynolda, 80 ...,. ... Spock, H9
Deirdre Grtawold. 67
ORANGE COUNTY BO.AIU>
OF SUPERVISORS m predilds oa& elm
Finl District
Harry Yamamoto, 13,693
Plllllp Aatbony, 23, 749
, (Runoff)
RogerStantoa, 17.248 <RunofO
Hector Godinez. 12, 709
Tldrd District m prtttacts oat or 441
Brace Nestande . 71.937
<Elected)
Russell Manning, 14,S56
Edison Miller, 17,331
U.S. SENATE
ilepabUcan
Brian Hyndman, 4,235
Ray Hanzlik, 6,639
Sam Yorty, 71,583
James Ware, 8,091
Philip Schwartz, 5,379
John Schmitz, 75,359
Pa .. Gana, 78, 711
i Dep1ocradc
Frank 1borflas, 12,056
• David Rees, 22,288
Alu Crau&cMI, 135,249
Richard Morgan, 26,133
Ubel'tarlaa
David Bersland ( unoppo&ed>.
2,468
Mesa Plant
American lndepeodeat
J a mea Grtma <unopposed>
1,631
Peace and Freedom
David Wald <unopposed), 360
V . S. CONGRESS
34&11 Dlatrld -
West Oraage Couty
RepabUcu
Danlel LanlJ'" (unopposed),
16,123 DemocnUc
David Yacbimowtcz, 3,498
Ivan Lynch, 2,571
Jim McNab, 2,21Yl
E. 81 IH 3,733
Peaee ad Freedom , .... o ••••• (unopposed), 14
.. Dllbt8 .......
SepUlleu
Art lacobMla. 18,381
E . L. Wlley, 13,721
De9Mhtk
Jerry Pattenea (unopJ)08ed>.
43,55e
Llbertartaa
Curles llel•er <unopposed),
531
3tdli Dll&rtct-Anaheim ltepablleu
WIWam Dannemeyer ( unop-
posed), 55,596
DemocraUc
Leonard LallUDeD < unop·
posed>. 38,992
44M.b District -
Soaab Orange County
RepabUcan
Jack Utter, 4,585
Robert Badham, 75,808
Richard Gardner, 19,847
Democratic
Mlcmel Dow, 27,309
Basu Roman. 23,221
Ubertar1an
Dan MaJlarre1 (unopposed),
1,083
STATE SENATE
35&la Dbtrld-
Nonb Oraa1e C.Uty
lleptabUcan
Blll Dougherty, 25,999
Jolua Brl&P. 58,.U.S DemoeraUc
Loala Velmiqeea (unopposed>,
45,505
Ubertarlu
lames Gronr (unopposed),
599 #
Peaee ud Fnedom
Frull Beelletm (unopposed),
128 SM Dlli&rtd-Santa Alla
SelMblleu
Dewe1 Wllea (unopposed>
35,273
Demeentk Pa.a Carpelder (unoppoMd),
'9,9'8
STATE ASSBMBLY ·• .... Dlltrld-Fallen. ae,.blleu
Rota lo~ (unopposed),
24,117
Dow Wins Contest
To Face Badham
By SfEVE MARBLE
Of U. Dolly ll'ill'I Sutt
Republican Congressman
Robert Badham of Newport
Beach coasted to an easy victory
in Tuesday's primary and lt op.
pears he'll be facing Democrat
challenger Michael Dow in lhe
November election.
Wllh 749 of the 764 precincts in
the 40th Congressional District
counted, the unofficial" tabula·
lion was:
< R> Roben Badbam -75,818
( R> Richard Gardner -19,847
( R> Jack Utter -4,585
<D> MJdlael Dow-%7,309
( D > BaaU Roman -23.231
Unopposed Libertarian can-
didate Dan Mahaffey, a HWll·
ington Beach businessman, re-
ceived 1.083 votes.
Badham. who had spent little
time or money campa1gnmg.
had little trouble fending off
political newcomers Gardner
and Utter, who also put up Jimit·
ed campaign efforts.
Gardner. a Huntington Beach
service station owner. said he
had a $40 campaign war chest
Utter . a Democrat turned
Republican, spent a larger sum.
but had the poorest showing.
Badham, who left Orange
County for Washington D.C.
early today after the first pre-
cinct res ults rolled in, spent
about S4,400 on his primary cam·
palgn. •
A spokesman for the Newport
Beach resident said the results
were or Utt.le surpMse and pre·
dieted an easy victory in the fall .
Local and State
Higldights Listed
Brtetly, here are hlgbll&bts or Tuesday's election:
P&ESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES: Ted Kennedy won the DemocraUc primary in California; Ronald Reagan won
the Republican contest. <See Page A4).
V.S. SENATE: Tax reform61' Paul Gann captured the
Republican primary and will face incumbent Democrat
Alan C:'anatoo ln November. <See Page AS>.
PROPOSITION WINNEM: 2 <vets), 3 <capitol>, 5 (preu},8 (redlstrtct>. 7 Cc:Uauter1 <See Pa1e.U).
PaoP081'1tON LOIBU: 1 (pub), 4 (ho1111QI), t
(Jarvt.), 10 (rent> and 11 <Clil).
Tbe vote oa Prop. 8 .._r1Y) was too clole to call at
Prell Ulne (See Pqe A.5)
OL\NGB OOUNTY. SUPDVllOU: Bntee N.t.Dde
overwhelmed Ed1lon MlU• for the 3rd Dbtrid Mal. In· cumbeat PbU Anthony fac. a November ruaolf qa.&Dlt
former fomltaln Valley maror Rocer Stanton In the lit Diltrtd.
O&\NOS C0'1NTY IUDOU: All ol the lncumbentf wen,......... to.mee.
That lives bim a total Of lU
primal')' electlon victortee, five
over a three-month span, five
more oo TueM.ay.
Carter WOG three of the ftna.l
primaries and ran bis total ol
primary sUte victories to 24.
Kennedy said that dldn't
count. He aaid Tuelday'a voters
declared they weren't &olng to
concede Carter's nomlnatloo,
and neltber WU be.
on
Margin
Startles
lnser
By DAVID KUT'lMANN
Of"'° O.Hy ~ Staff Supervjsor Edison Miller ,
whose tenure on the Orange
County Board of Supervisors
was marred by controversy
since the day of his appointment
Jast year. was ousted Tuesday In
a landslide vote that carried As·
semblyman Bruce Nestande to
easy victory.
With 432 out or 446 precincts
reporting in the Third Di.strict,
Nestande had 71 ,937 votes to
-Miller's 1'1,331-. Coming io tast tn
the three-man race was car·
toonlst Russ Manning, who drew
14,S56 votes.
Though Nestande's victory
came as little surprise , the
margin W8S ltartlln1.
Even IQller, appointed by
Gov. Edmtmd G. Brown Jr. last
July, wu taken aback by the
near ftnal vote t.all.ies.
"It~ me," he said to-day ... l it would be a aot
closer ...
MUJer, who attracted only a
fraciloo of tbe financial support
Nestande clid, said be wasn't dis-
appointed at the election's out·
come.
"We wolte up Orange County
to a lot or facts," he said.
··It was a ver y interesting
race," the former Marine Corps
flight o(ficer aod pnsoner of war
added. "We ran as good and
clean a race as we could."
Miller contended he was op-
posed by big money interests
and power brokers in Orange
County and that Nest.ande ran a
"dirty campaign ... We fully
expected 1t as soon as Butcher·
Forde (Nestande's campaign
consultants) entered lhe thing."
<See MILLER, Page AZ)
13 Judges
Overcome
Challenges
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEllL • Of .. o.lty ...... ,...,,
Thirteen incumbent j udges in
Orange County turned back
challenges Tuesday from depu· ty district attorney\ and other
lawyen to retain their seats oo
the bench. I
With about 99 percent ol the
vot e tabulate d , res ults of
Tuesday's elec:Uoo showed tb,at
Oran1e County Central
Municipal Court Jud&e Richard
Orozco came the closest to de·
feat, wtnnlng over cballencer
Bobby YounabJood, an attorney,
by just 300 votes.
Judie Oroaco received 37,0ta votes tO Younablood's 31,741.
Anotbef close match wu the
race between lncumbent
s....,erlor Court Judie Mark Soden, f:A. Newport Beach, and
Deputy Dlttrlet Attorney
Rlcbard Farnell, a Lasuna
Beacb resident.
SodlD ~ved m.0'1 YotM to
Funell'• 112.415. aceorcUq to near tlnaJ reeulll.
Then were a candiatil ~
year for M¥en SUperior Court
aod 10 municipal court
Judltlblol And toitowlnt a pattern
ntabu.bed to the tm Judldal electloaa1 deputJ dlttrlct at· lorn•J• 1ed Ute •.auard ol ellaU..,.1 IOIM IDCUm._...
la ...... al ........... f'Mel:
-aoatb orm c.aaty ....... COil't ltldlard
Bamlltn of 1,ja1 .. 1 = 1taridolfa~-=-t. ... -.-.
"The people have decided that
this campalgn must go on, and
the people have decided that re·
JenUeas lnflatfon and rlslne un·
employment must be ended, and
the people have decided that
what counts ls not the quantity
of delegates but the quallty or
their lives," Kennedy said.
While Carter was declaring
the nomlnatlon campaign to be
(See KENNEDY, Pase AZ>
L.ANOSUDE WINNER
ASMmbfyman Neatande
Auto Buff
Wms Battle
With Mesa
BJ Alt11IUR ll. VINSEL
"f -o.ill' ~ SQff Cadillac car buff Sid Soffer.
wbose automobiles have been
impotmded by the city from time
to time, has won his latest legal
match with the City of Costa
Mesa, officials confirmed today.
Assistant City ManaRer Allan
Roeder notified the Newport
Beach restaurateur and car col-
lector Tuesday afternoon that
his pink 1962 Cadillac Eldorado
convertible cited and impounded
May 9 is now free to go.
Soffer had been due for a hear-
ing today before Costa Mesa Ci-
ty Manager Fred Sorsabal on his
contention lhe ticket for alleged
violation or a 72-hour parking•
hmit was illegal.
Roeder confir m s t h at he
notified Soffer that. based on ad·
vice of City Attorney Tom Wood.
the city will release the big Pok
Caddie held at Harbor Towing
for 26 days and pay all fees.
Soffer. of 900 Arbor St .. Costa
Mesa. says the city can dam
well tow the car to his home.
too.
City officials said they would.
"We will return the car to
where we picked it up," A.ssls·
tant City Manager Roeder con·
ceded.
The 1962 Cadillae was ticketed
by a Costa Mesa police cadet
who Soifer maintains waa act.Ing
<See SOFFER. Pa1e AZ)
Coast
Weather
Some nlcht and morning
Iott cloudiness otberwlse
s unny Thursday. Lows
tonight S6 to 60. Hlghs
Thursday 70 to 75.
..
ID addllloa, there are no pickup and dropolf polD&a for
passengers and the na.u are
often irregular. The 1ov-
emment-run shuttle would n:m-
edy those problems, the report
continued.
F,....P~Al
SOFFER •••
illegally In citing It under a 72·
hour parking law that back in
1978 was ruled unconsUtuUonal
in a legal decisioo ln Saa Fran-
cisco.
A Soffer lawsuit demanding
1100.000 ln penalties for aUegeCi
violation ol bis civil rtthta and
1be infUcti.nl ol meotal anplab ~· due to be heard In July ln con-nection wtth the 1978 impow>d-
ing by the city ol three ol his
Cadillacs. ,,
Soffer malnt.a.in.s M wl ll win
that case. City Attorney Wood
refused to <Ucusa it. He lnhertt·
eel it from one ol two pl'eVious ci·
ty attorneys with whom Soffer, a
:regular researcher at tbe
Orange County Law Library baadooebuslnesa. '
· Wood a1ao declined today to
comment OIJ his recommendation
that the city swallow lta pride and
pay fOf' the most recent towing
itnd storage fees without admit·
Ung It was wrong.
Soffer aaid be atlll wtll de-
mand a bearlne before City
Manaaer Soraabal or the Clty
·eouncil because be wants to
bear whether the city will admit
ha alleptiona that It acted IJ. -~1al1Y and Improperly May 9
when bla car was towed.
·~High Student
Set for Sacramento -~ David Woodworth, a junior at
lta Mesa Hi&b School, haa n selected to atund Boys' :. u at Cal State Sacramento
·.)une 14to21.
• Boys' State la •POft.IOnld by
tbe American Leaton of
• California to ,Sve boys practl~
• experience ln •tate and local
.:1overament, a blab 1ebool
: pok•man Nici.
, ----------~-------, .. ., ., .. c
DAILY PILOT
-:~~e:. ..
°"'"' ~--:::,.~..i:-==:.
,.
'
De••trMk 0..-. ••t n <~OMdl, •• , ........... _
.,..._~~-·' •arlaa~a (UDOP·
poeed), tR,m De•• ...... lads ....... C....,,oMd), 21.• lal--
........ (~).m
IVDGB-
RJPDIOa COl11lT
Gmeel
Cbaril8 Parde, ue,a ...,......, •• aa.su
Oftleel Alpbomul Ncmdr, 131,258
Le• .......... w.an omeea
Bobst KMla. 54,145
Joe~..aa,...nar1M11-....-
Jollla0~•.144 JamM I0,00.C
Jobn Bov•. 13-J i m Goff, 19.286
••s...rdfbt--."NWIM
Cadeabead. attar !Mr p1 ...
landed 1811117 lo Nft Yon • .-
houri after' u.. ....... AltMDel
OJ&bt ............. toarrtft. ,. ... Mlf·eOllf...W elaarter •••• ot ca. •• ...,,, l'bial"
elub left ber ~· IMCla bome two bom'I a momtq and aaade t
traffk juK lo time lo Wala
Jumbo Jet ta..U.1 dowa Ute
rvDWQ. •
Tlll1 Mtbaek wu NMINCI
when alrtlDe Clftld.ell ded ileliS to she tbe womaD aDd lier
dauCl*r. ~.two flnt dMa tlcketl for a 1.ier f1llbL
Prior to boardlnc ZHtM'D
PUlbt 208 for New Yort Stacey
told frimda that aM WU *Md
of a man wbo WU~ a
ticket ahead of her. ••Jle wu
screamlng, 'get me a ruct1t to
the eut. My attorneys are after
me. I bate Callfornlaaa: •• abe
aaJd.
Later the man, ldeaWled as
Geae lllebael rea-.,n, 25, of
Weatmimter .. weat berserk"
en route to New York and tried to
eat.er 'the cockpit. accordia& to
the FBI.
These are the principal cast members of ••T'-a ~""'" A.-.. ;,.,. u •A \.-___ .,...,_._.I L ...
7 p.m. From left are J::f.b Andranlaia,
KatJe Nutt, Greg ~. SU.San War·
rington, Shanty Morgan and, on the fiOOI'.
Amy Trost as Sandy <arf>.
.Otfteet
Thomas Privette. 1-tt.eeo
...... Pr~. 207,553 omee 11
He wandered up and down t.be •tales taldq off bis •bi.rt Pd re-moving panengera' 1laaaea
while airline officials followed close beblnd, explalnln(110ewf'Y·
one that tben: wu nothtna they
could do, said llrs. Cadnebelld.
l',....P~AI
JUDGES ••.
of Newport Beach. Hamilton
drew 37,054 votes to 22,179 for
Saee. -Harbor Municipal Court
Judie Frances Munoa of Costa Mesa retained her position oo
the bench against a challenge by
Deputy Dis trict Attorney
Michael J . P e ar or Newport
Beach. Judge Munoz collect.ed
35,016 votes to Pear's 14,220.
-North Orange County
Municipal Court Judge Betty
Elias defeated challenger Depu·
ty 'Distri~t Attorney Richard
Stanford. Near-complete results
showed 60,208 votes for Judge
Elias and 53,060 for Stanford.
In other Superior Court 1.:00·
t e sts, iocum.beot Francisco
Briseno ol Irvine won over at-toroey E . Charles Forde of Irvine,
243,642 to 136,405, while Judge
Leonard McBride of Santa Ana,
deleated Deputy District At·
tomey Alphonus C. Novick of
lrvine245,807to 131 ,259.
Inc umbent Judge Ronald
Preoner, of Santa Ana. a recent
appointee of Gov. Edmund G.
Brown Jr .. was elected to a six·
year term on the bench over
Deputy District Attorney
Thomas Privette of Villa Park,
207,553 to 149,660. In three races in which
Superior Court judges dld not
seek re-election, North Orange
County Municipal Court Judge
James Wright Cook of Fullerton
was elected while four other
candidates learned they ·will
race November runoff elections for two judgeships.
Two Wes t Orange County
Municipal judges , Raenar
Engebretsen, or Mission Viejo
and James Smith, of Orange,
will vie for one position, while
Deputy District Attorney Robert
C hatte rton, of Huntloeton Beach, and north court Judge
Robert Fitzgerald, of Corona deJ
Mar. will battle for the other.
The nmoffs will be conducted
in November.
In other races in central
municipal court. ~Judge Karl
Frank defeated two challeneers.
-Deputy District Attorney
Edward Dfnlman of Irvine and
def eme attorney Dao Dutcher,
of Santa Ana, while Judee
Edward LaUd, ot Santa Ana,
successfully def ended him.self against a challenge from at·
tomey and former north county
Jud&e Arnold Mordkln of
Newport Beach.
Judee Eugene Lan1haU1fr ol Sanla Alla, defeated Deputy Dts·
lrlct' Attamey Erle Snethen, ol
Tua Un.
\
A runoff appears certaln
between incumbent Judie John
C. Teal of Fulle110n and Deputy
Dlstrlct Attorn.y Robert E. Tbomu m ol Newport Beacb.
A rpnoff al10 •lll occur
between .deputy dl1trlct at·
toneya our Harrta "' Allabllm, aDd Jedi B)'aD tor • DOlit1oa •
int •acated bJ J..tce Robert Law of Newport Beaeb.
ID .. rematntq ~ ln-
cambdt nortb Hurt lud1•
Losaa Moore deleeted ltttGrDIJ
1>Hldlldl.
Mr.Nally Ceremonyt
Diie Cora eeted
Mark .... 188.2'5
Richard Farnell, 182,723
OftJee II
Sid Badul, 46,9'9
Mesa Burglar Team
Remains at Large
aektt OLae&enoa. 147 .399 Jun.a Cimbeluk, 29,338 aot.ert~m~ Ofllee 14
Sueume Lewis, 62,.29S
Spencer Alter, 215,214
Jama c.o.k. 181,.247
G. Godfrey Sandeen. 18:Jlf1
Robert Ball. 35.491
.. He puaed by me and took a
cigarette rtgbt out of my band,"
said the Huntington Beacb resi·
denL
"I wu afraid," abe aaid ... As
soon as be started •a1ki.D& up and down the aisles they re-
moved all the silverware from
ourlrays:•
A burglary team tbat
managed to partially wreck a
Costa Mesa firm in the process of stealing a pickup truck and
two Masonic rings during a
S5 .SOO break-i n is sought by
police today.
Alexander Gaudenti of
Thomas Safety Services. 2062
Placentia Ave .. said his auto re-
pair company, Richard W.
Overby Concrete Contracting
and Coast Concret.e Servi~ are
the victims.
Police Officer Wayne Rled·
mann said evidence showed ooe
burglar pried loose a pl)'Wood
sheet nailed to the building's
rear. slipped ln and banded a
pair or bOlt cutters out to an ac·
comphce.
The second bUrglar cut a rear
door lock, affording an exit for
the 1976 truck lht!Y subsequeoUy
stole
Gaudent1 said after pocketing
his two gold Masonic rtngs, one
with a quarter-carat diamood,
which had been bidden ln a
desk, the Intruders took keys in·
eluding one to the truck's ign.i·
tion.
The y then started up a
Skiploader parked ln the com-
pound to s mash through the
l~ked rear gat.e so the stolen
Froaa Pa,,. Al
KENNEDY. •
over, Kennedy was contending It
has only entered a new pb.aae.
He said t\e would outline bis
future course "at an approprtau
time," which probably means u
soon as he and his adviaen
fi gure out a eame plan.
He can keep darln& Carter to
debate him, and sueeesting that
they both release all thelr del-
eeates so Democrats can have
a n open coovenlloo. but that
won't work. The whole point of
the five -m onth primary and
caucus campai&n wu to close
the convention, with both can·
dldates trying to accompllah just
that. Carter has succeeded, uri·
leas Kennedy can 1et a majority
of d eleaaua to adopt rules that
waive the CQmmltmentl ol th-,
primaries and the caucuses.
That ls not likely.
He could keep travellnc. work·
iog Democratic atate conven·
lions . He could stay bome and
try to use the Senate u hla cam·
paign ron.im.
F,....P.,,eAJ
MIIJER •••
truck could be driven away
without damaging It.
Inve stigators said while
fumbling around In the
Skiploader. one of the burglars
accidentally crashed it into a
l lr'l·ton water truck owned by
one or the concrete firms.
damaging both vehicles.
Victims said they have no sus-
pects in the weekend burglary
discovered Monday morning.
J osepb Barilla, 41,'70
CENTaAL KUNlCIP.U. . COtJaT
OfTltt' Dan Dutcner, 16.024
Edward Dingman, 14.822
Ka rt Ftaall, 32. 724 .
Oflltt !
Edwanl Laird, 38,148
Arnold Mordltin. 27,741
OflkeJ
Eageoe l·HCl'•uer, 37,09C
Eric Soetheo, 215,108
ANNOUNCING OUR
(A)A!n OK Advances
WASHINGTON CAP> -A St.S
b1lhon federal loan guarantee
for Chrysler Corp. has cleared
its last two major obstacles in
Congress. The Senate voted 51-t2
Tuesday to reject an attempt by
Sen. Lowell Welclter, R-Conn.,
d ir e cting the Chrysler Loan
Guarantee Board to Impose
more •trtneent fmanclal condi· tiona on the Joan parantee. __
SUMMER SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS
Now is the opportWle time to purchase our quality Interior (umishlngs at
substantial ~uctions.
-
u nuttd abttmt
lltntOQr llnrloom·
Oar Odppeadale
secretary.
an American
muwrptece!
This Chippendale
bombe secretary
truly represents
one of the great
mas terpieces of
Eighteenth Cen-
tury American
styling. Herit.agee.
renowned for ex·
c e llent
craftsmanship, bas
been remarkably
faithful lo the
origina l piec e,
created circ a 1755
in Charlestown,
Massachmetts. .W.i111191111~w To the strong and
rlcbly aralned
woods -Honduras
ll)aho1any aollds
and arafted
Califorrua walnut
veneer• -
Heritage baa •P·
-·plied uncom· promising stan-
dards ..• from the
detail of tbe torch finial to the preclae
sbapU\« ot the oeee bracket feet. The delicate
color•tion and aaed paUna of the antlqu• la
recreated throuRb an elaborate inceu lnvolvina tblrty aeparate nntsb.ing steps. Hardware II IOUd brua. Thm are t1x wOrk1al ·
locks, out.fitted with two kefa. 1'M Hlfttaae ume ¥ nU aa tM
owner's relf.atrauon number and m. ol the edition (ailaly MO ba all>
• • . all are engraved m a ...... plate in the aalleQ ol eacta
HCNWy. .,rte.cl M ... ol
~. 8r llYWCM
... ._. • u.·L ea 1b'td Uoal ,.,. ... ·--·-·'TM& ........ aN, ..... ~ ..... llilllltW' .... - -..... .-..
.w., ..., ..... ,.,....., st t'tWI ..... ...
._ 'tu• M a trQ 10 a9Cl6itl Ulie II ....... ...., .... tu ...... ...... ,.. .. doDan
Wit wouM ......... be pMd ..
taa~1 aaa.c ~ aoee ..,_., out e11 ,_.. awa PG8«. to eir-caw.r. ...-a ~ wlU help la-e:ruae 1'1S' Mt wonb. Tbe ant
f •• eohamn1 wtu dlteH•
vartom ~ ot tu 1beha'a. a.ow they work and wbo ru1b need.tone.
Alu tnYeltment uau.ally lD-WCM voa .. &be purcbaM ol ..... Exampl• -.ouJd be real ..... calMtaJ equJpll*lt or. ln t.hl caae ol oil
IAd pa. drilliq riabt.a.
ODder alt.tlftl tu lqblaUon. thoae areu of
the economy ha" the benent ot certain lU inc:en· Uvn. aucb aa lb deduchoos and,.or credit.. These
lncentivea. tocelber witb tbe economic potential of
tbe u.ndetlyln1 aueu, can provide investors ill
&ound tax &belt.en with a return ln the form of
cash now. plus the oppartunlty to make a profit
when the ~~lyiog asaeta are sold.
For example, the price ol oil bas risen some
600 percent since l973, while the eo&t of drilling has
only gone up about 125 percent in the same period.
Investment ln real estate provides the country
with housing and commercial facilities.
OIL AND GAS investments help to develop
natural resources ln the U.S. and ease the nation's
increasing dependence on foreign oU.
.. ,, ,..,... ln ... QlplDIM .,...,. ... bull.MIHI
wlU. t.ooll Miedlld to '8clW IWOdUcU.ity • c.on.... •u.otl1· tM IOYentlilJAI: bu creat.d \U me.. u.-..-.fclr IUCb iaWlllmenta ..... an fut beeoaa· tac .. ol tM IDGlt popu.IU' pl'Oduett lD¥eAIUDt
f\nn1Clft• . Howe ... , \M)' an aot tultable fw all lA· ••tors· Some lnvol" 1rea&er rtau than otben • Tb•1 IN pnerally oot INeb' and eaally lra.oafera·
b&e <arUquld). · TM bl-r yov..r tu bl'acket, the more benefit
you t1n derive from moat tu 1helt.en, because
part ot your tnveatmeot mum comes from tax
benefltl. Tbe tu bracket at wblcb any extra ln·
come YGl' recelv• la taxed ii YoUt marliaal lb
btac:ket. For mmt lU shelten, you sbouJd be ln the 49
pe.rc~ tax bracket or blper to der1ve lbe full tu
benefit. YOV8 FBDE&AJ. TAXA.BLE income on a
joint return, aftu deducUoo.s, should be more than ~.800 and your tax in excess of $12,720. Taxable
income on a single return should be $34.100 plu.s
and your tu an excess of $9,766. In general, these
investors should have a net worth of at least
550.000 (which would exclude the value or your
holl\e', cars and other personal J>C)6Sessioos>.
There .are excepllons. Some tu shelters are
only appropriate for invest.ors with a net worth of
$250.000 or more and an annual income of $100,000.
And on the mon! conservativ• side, some sbelters,
such as certain real estate limited partnerships.
may be appropriate to the invest.or with an annual
income of $20,000 plus ind a net worth of at least
$20,000.
In effect. a substantial part of funds you put
into a tax inves tment ls money you would
otherwise have pa1d to tbe Internal Revenue
Ancient Sea Cou~d Aid Energy
LOS ANGELES (AP) -An ancient dead sea
that came to life again 75 years ago through an
engineering blunder may be combined with
modem technology to generate electricity
California energy officials hope tbat one day
the Salton Sea ln the Imperial Valley may be used
PUBLIC NOTICE ......
PtCTITIOUI au101•11
llAMe STAT .. dMT TM to61oW1"9 .,.,_ .,.. llolllt ._.._.,
COLLECTORS
CORNER
·RarP Coins & Stamps
GOLD & SILVER
to generate 600 megawatts of non·poUuUng energy.
The project -a cooperative venture of the
California Energy Commission, the federal
Department of Energy and Southern California
Edison Co. -would borrow from Israeli
technology to create a system of shallow salt
ponds raised to tugh temperatures by sunlight.
Salt becomes more soluble as it increases in
temperature. said John Becker. a solar expert at
the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in P asadena.
Senieoe. Nevertbeleta. you lboukl ablo coulde1'
your dellre '°" tu·1belter'ed lncom• and loo•· term capital 1al.na and cbooM u lnvestmml
1truettaed to meet 1°"' penonal objectlvea.
81NCE A GOOD TAX abelter la usually a way
ol deferring or po1tponln1 taxes, t.be mooey you ln·
vest 1bould be pUt into an auet that should ap.
preclat.e Jn value and/or eenerate aubstantial cub
now over it.a economic life. A aemlble tax shelter
can deliver both. Economically weak programs are by their
very nature prone to failure and an Investment
that fails does the opposite ol what you are trying
to accomplish -preservat.ioo of capttal. and even
more importantly. preservaUoo of purchasing
power. In addlUoo. investments designed solely for
tax losses. not economic prolit.a. face serloµa
cbaJlqe by the I RS.
TAX DEDUCTIONS FllOll a t.a.x shelter pro-
gram lower your taxable income and therefore the
taxes you'll have to pay. 1be reduction in taxes tS
called tax savings.
Tax savtngs start at your highest marginal tax
rate Ct.he r ate at which each addillonal dollar of in·
come is taxed).
The h.tgher your tax bracket ~ greater the
tax benefits. For eumple. al you are in the 49 per·
cent bracket. you gel lo keep only 51 cents out of
each additional dollar you earn. In effect. you
have to earn S2 to lceep $1 aft.er taxes. So. every
dollar that escapes being taxed 1s lilte earning $2.
Deductions include depreciation. depletion and
investment tax credit. Those wtll be explained m
future colullllUI.
TAX SHELTERS DON"T eliminate taxes. As a
general rule they simply defer the taxe.s to a later
lime aJlhough hopefully at the lower capital gains
rate, rather than as ordinary income
And the dollars that escape being taxed toda)'
can be invested to earn even more money
In add.JtJon. you wtll be able to use those
dollars now before they lose any more purchasing
power And when you do pay lhe deferred t axes.
you'll be paying Lhem with dollars that have lost
some of their value through mllallon Moreover.
you can choose a tax shelter that provides the tax·
es you have deferred w1U be payable when you
have ret.Jred and are in a lower tax bracket.
f ShnTy Lucas If an account tucut1~ al t~ Santa
Ana office of Memll LIJTICh 1
Standard• (]rged
Dr. Malcom E. O'Hagan of the United
States Metric Board illustrates to a
Was hington. D.C. press conference the
conrusion in gasoline prices found at
pumps. O'Hagan said the problem stems
from some stations using liter system of
measure and others gallon measures. The
metric board would like to standardize the
system.
Iran's Oil
t
Exports Dip
TOKYO tAPI -lran·s 011 exports have f;lllen
to about 300.000 barrels a da)' rollowing the sus-
pension 1n April of its crude otl shipments to
Japan, the newspaper Yomaun Shimbun has re·
ported The report '>atd exports pre\•1ously had
been as tugh as 900.000 barrels daily ..
The newspaper said in ats Tuesday editions
Iran's 011 produ{'t1on has slipped to 800.000 to
900.000 barT'els daily The figure 1s down from the
3 1 m1lhon barrels ·a·day production rate at the end
of 1979 and the S 7 mathon barrels-a.day produ~
in \977 before the overthrow of Shah Mohammad
Reza Pahlavi
A barrel o( oil contains 42 Rallons
SUNSfl HIU.S DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY, nso Aed Hiii, C"I•
Meu.c.i~m• Merk Ill Propertln. Inc • •
(Alltoml• ~•lion, 1'f0 Red Hitt,
Prtc:ea tor &-3-80
Cok! C-SSSI .10 SllW< Ct. jU,.
I( 1'"9" r r ""°' Maple L•""" 100CorON•
.IOPf'~ '°~Sll..,8-
..,., ... un u.o
1671 .....
$S4S. -.
As sunlight shines on the pool the salt water at
the bottom increases in temperature and dissolves
more saJt. he said As more salt migrates 10 the
lower layers. the water there becom es hotter and
denser. Al the same time. the upper layers of water
lose saJt and stay rl'lat1vely cool With two distinct
layers. the top actuall y insulates the bottom layer.
helping to stabilize trapped trapped heat.
O\·f~r The Countt>r
MASO u,tmq1
~l• -· C.tlfoml• .,.. Unl.c..i Flnantlal Carp0r ... lon, a -C.fltonU c._at1on. m w. Slirtft
Streat, Sult• )0), LOI Ant•• ... CAlltomla 'llDI•
Tiii• llilullnn• b conOucted Dy •
ea~•,,. • .,.,._
-sn:s ,,_ "",,,
c:.41 t.C...-.-._
(114) 55e-6l50
South Coast Ptau Vlli.ge -..... ... , __ ...... c-,__,
The temperatures in salt pond bottoms typical·
ly reach 200·degrees Fahrenheit, enough to
generate electricity using a special type of turbine. AU1'11 II I Pn>panlft. Inc.
S.-H.~.
~
Tiiis "-'-"-' •• fifed wllll h County C.lettt al 0.... c-.ty on foMy ... , .... ~=============~~~~~~-PVBUC NOTICE
TUCIC••• eoottTZ ......,T.a.r
nt ...... °""" Ortw ,..... ....... ---.u .... ,,, .. ,......,., or ... c-st o.11., ,....,.,
1My21 ... ,,_~.11.i.-~ ----------
PVBUC NOTICE ----------NOTICE OF DEATH OF
SAMUEL ANTHONY
VASQUEZ ANO OF
PETITION TO AO·
MINISTER ESTATE NO.
A-104655. To all heirs ,
beneficiaries, creditors
and contingent creditors of Samuel Anthony Vasquez
and persons whO may be otherwise Interested In the
will and/or ~ate:
A petition has been .flled
by Samuel 8 . Vasquez In
the Superior court of
Orange County requesting that Samuel B. Vasquez be appointed as personal
representative to ad· minister the estate of Samuel Anthony Vasquez (under the Independent
Administration of Estates Act). The petition rs set for
hearing In ~t. No. 3 at 700 Civic Center Drive, West, In the City of Santa Ana, Callfomla on July 1,
1980 at 10:00 a.m.
Pa•d Advertisement
~1J$:~tate
DOHOV AH CllA WFOID
HAL TOI
TAX UPDATE FOR HOMEOWNERS
Homeowners ege 55 Of
over. may exclude from
their taxable income all
capital gain up to s 100.000 lrom the sate or
their principal residence
They must have hved in
the home at least three of
the live years t:>efOfe they
sell 1t and the exemption
may be claimed only once
In a litet1me. The tu
break is retroactive 10
July 26. 1978.
Deductions tor moving
expenses have been
increased 10 S3.000 f reat
estate comm1ss1on s
mortgage costs. etc. l 1f
you are f o rced to
purchase a home due to a
1ob change ove< 35 mites
away UP to one hall this
total IS1 .500l may be
deducted for pre-move
househun11ng ellpenses
and 1emporary l1v1ng
expenses luP 10 30 da"tsl
al your new 1oca11on
There has also been a
breaktnroogh 1n 1he area
of cap11al gains when you
sell real estare ti yau sell
atter noldtl'lQ me prOPertY
for over one year you
only have to pay tax on
40% ot the proltt Prior to
the 1978 Ta,,; Reform Act.
tne hgure was 50% Real
estate conltnues 10 be the
b est l a x hedge tor
i nvestors an d
homeowners
MOTIC.11: tMlllTIMO 910S
.. Oii<• I\ IW'rtDy QIW" 11\el 1"-
Bo<lrd of T~t.,.. of , .. C°"'' Corr>-
"'unlty COii-OlltrlCI of 0••1"9t
(OUftl\I, ~lfomW, ••II r~•,,_. .......
bl<b \IP to 10 •"'. --·· J-11, I-al llW -~ 0e0C OI
u l<I ~-<lo\lro<I --•I IJ10 AO•,...\ A¥f"t'1Uf'. (oi-t• M,.\.
Calllorn•• •t -",.,.....'la.cf D.o. ••II
lie INOllC ... --.,,., ro.O IO• PJllNTl .. Ci C.01.0EH WEST
COllE:C.£ FAl l IHO Cl &SS
!.CHE DUL E
All b•O\. llf"~ to bf t" .C:COf'"~P •ft"
1"8 8 Id F°"" 1 l'llr\IC hon• -COf'd •
flOt\\ •NJ SPf'<tH<•IM)l'1' •"'' P\ .,.. "'OW
on •ut •net""""' w 'W'<u....O "'" ,,.. ott•<•
ot th« Pvr<N\•"Q ~· ol uld "'""°'
0 1\lrt< I
E •c" bMldft' ""1'\t \,.\.b'ntt wttf\ '"' Old •<•._,,, ctw<• <••Mlfod ci..o.
01 ~· -,.._ ~Y-'>00 '° t ... ~, 01 .,_ Co.ttt C_.f'f C.01...,. o""'<' Bo.lrd of ''"'' •• " tn •" •••'O~.lnl -In • I-,.._. P"'<eM I$' I
of -'-'"' bid ~ • _....., .. !NI I ... D~ wttt ..,i.,..1,,... ii.~ con
tr.ct ti ti. ~I\ .... .-lo"'"' '"'
IM ••"" ot 1e11.,,.. "' ..-t« into well
contrKt. l"9 llfot..O. OI trw ci..c•
wlfl tw lorlelled, Of' I" tlW uw OI •
bOnd. ,,.. tull \U"' fNr.ot Wiii IM
I01le1ted lo w l<I "'"°"' dlllrocl
Ho 1>1.-r mev """"'-""Old IQ< • perlo4 o1 t«f'f-11w 14SI cl.IV• •l~r
tP>t d•t• wt tor ,,.. Oj)enlftQ ttwrfOf
Tll• 8o«d af Tru'19tt ·-'""' ow prlvfl-of -.~llnQ MY .tncl •II Did\
Of' to •••...e .,,Y \rr-eou.,.,11~ °'" •" tounetlt,..,, 1,. ..,, b4<I O< '" ,,,. l>.cld•"9
HQAM,t.H E W•TSOH
S«r~1.
eo.toOI Tnnt~
Pub11'1>ed Or-COffl 0.tly PilOt,
June •. 10. 1• Jl14-IO
IF YOU OBJECT to the
orantlng of the petition, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ you ShOUld either appear :
at the hearing and state
your obJectlons or flle
written obJectfons with the court before the hearing.
Your appearance may be In person or by your at-
torney. · IF YOU AREA CREDITOR or a cont·
lngent creditor of the de· cused, YoU must flle your ctalm with the court or present It to the personal
representative appointed
by the court within four monthS f1om the date of
first 1...a.nce al letters as rrovlded In Section 700 of he Probate Code of Callfomla. The time tor tmno claims wllt not ex· plr• prior to tour months from the ~ al the hear-•no noticed abcwe. YOU MAY EXAMINE
the n .. kelJt by the court.
ff yc.i •re htt.t ested In the estate, ~ may fll• • ,.. quest wt1't the court to ,.. celve 1P9Ca.I nottc.e of the
lftVMtory al estaW NMtJ
and al the petitions, ac-cou ntt and natort1
clHCrlbld lft s.ctlon 1200
of tM CallfOmla P1"0bete cede.
lla•UY a. Ttt•M•t•tt, .... ~..,_., .. uw,At-
... ,a .. ~.~~ .~r. UDO, Loa ·w: '°°"; tel:
----~ _ ... _,_t_W'! ___ °"" __ ---i-· .•
''l'M 1101 001110 ·TO MISS
DELIVERING A BABY ••• ''
.. , can relax outside ot home and 011tce knowing thal I m oot go.no to miss de11venng d
baby when rm 'between local1ons' .. ··Eugene R Sollman. M 0 . Cdnoga Par~
"OUlllMG "* GASOUllE C1M1C11 Wt!AT ._ CM t SAYt
WIWI I git Oiglll !IQ ~ llO'll 1111
Illa.,_,~ tit IMllQ ID~
CIJSICmll nu 1!111 IOC.itm "'-
P.!Qt D1Y1 Oii ID CS ~ ~-MO
"" Ill\' buSlllll5I • ~ l(n'IOlf
-10119 .. ~·· ··#Ills Omro
.. Engrws ll'C ~
··n91 MtM Ullll •THE TllUCIC ••
• • ' .., ftMIQ .,...... ..., 'fQI on ,.
tlOIOl6 Ill~ "*' .. -.. ·~·~ AC&A "" ~s ,.IOI'.,,
c;.a.i~
'"TIWlllTO__. ....
A$ I 01"41t cantlAlrll COii_,
w<l!ICIA ,. alllola IUll 1 CA" """oo oer
IONl••rG~~l/11JAA
~""'~'-C0"8111
• <JorO)rl 8 -AlllOWlllS~
la~
''WI MA ft IMO ACClllUlfTl •• .._,...01_16_
corc.ci ""'°"'...,"' ... ""'° Wt _..,., .U:WUl>l~-111
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• OIOCl9'"
··Jiii!~
~flW~Co
l.ot MQM
~1n,_,. ......... -'TMl•Mm'*'::,~ .... ~-"--'°" --........... -...... ·--,.... ..... c-. "'* ,,,_. .. ...,. "9 Wy ft WC"~ ()191wigN _,
#Cl" ...,., '"'..,.. jfl ...,. • .ui .. .., ........... -• • ,..,. Tiit ,.. • .... • ... "°" .
..... c ---<Eo.xw. MC ~~----11 ~>1-bllla.~
Mw# -* *' YoU '° ~ "'*" r.111. -..~ ..... dtr Ill La A/91111. &lllglf ..... ttd'· s.i 9lmnlno ano l*'lt d vn.w1 caunuta. n..·a·no tnll IO Ille iunmr at •. _,, •. YoU c.111
ralYl . ..S no eirt1a Ol'IQnl Chlrges « ~ ~ '° IMllf Whan IOll1lllll9 W11111 YoU."'9¥ rust
Olal n's • ...,• lllll' Clll 111111CS1t·•h•-10r M lhl dMllll
-
. ..
MUTUAL FUNDS
lip• and Doaens
OOWM1
Pel
UP AO• UP 31 ~ UP lll
UP II~
UP •• t UP O t> uo t• l
\JO 14 .;,. Up 11~ UP 13 l
UP 17 \
UP 11 ~
UP 11 Z
Up 110 U P ILi
UP 11 I UP II I Up 10 1
Up IOO UP 10.L
Up •• Up 01
UP •1 UP ti
UP ''
U\I C"9 Pc.I. $~ -I Off IS 4 7'• -V. ()II U I 7'• .. Oil U_J ,.. .. 00 110
1 1 Ott lll
-•_. OU \\ \
'" Off 10 o
1, Off 100
l 'r Off tr .. Off ••
I Oft '' .. -'• _,
-'" .. -,,
-'• ·~ -n. -..
011 '' Off • 1
OH I• OH I~ Ott • J Oft 1.l ()It 11 Ott 11 Off 11 Off 11 Ott 11 Off ... Off .. ,
Off • 1 Oft .. , Oft .. ,
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l
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' •• •' •• ,t .. .. .• • • .
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WecinNday• NYSE COMPOSl1'E TRANSACTIONS
p.m. (EST) Pricee ...................... ....., ...... ...,..,. ............. ~ ... ........ _....., .......... ~ ......... ~ ... .--..
Queries Probe
Mysterious U.S •.
Debt I,imit eJaD>
WASHINGTON (AP) -The teder.i debt limit. 111m·
bol of the eovemment'• buJ·now·P•Y·l•ter·,wroach to spend.lng. b •&•in tbe cent.er ol contl'Oftny deaptte effon.a
to protect the crucial borrowtn1 authority from poUUcaJ
gamesmaoahlp. Although the f alJure t.o extend lbe debt e.IUn, could
brine the government grind.lni t.o • halt. the c-elUnc ~
malos a Uttle·UDdtntood part of federal bootkeejtn,.
Here are anawera to some quetUona about Its hiatory and
lta purpose:
Q: WUt a. a deM Umlt!
A: the debt Umlt la the tot.al amount the eovemment
la empowered by Congress to borrow. primarily tbrou&h
tbe sale o1.-vt.ngs bonds and govemment secwiUes. The
debt limit ls divided Into two part.a -• permanettt borrow·
lng aut.bority of $400 billion and a "temPOrarv" one of M.19
billion that together aUow lbe ~ovemment to !~ !!!!
billion into debt.
The "temporary" limit was set to expire last Satun'Jay
in a dispute over repeal of P"res1dent Carter's 10-cent·•·
gallon gasoline fee. but it was extended rive days by st.op..
gap congres.sional action.
If the debt limit had fallen to the permanent S400
billion level. the government would soon have been 1.D1able
to meet Its financial obligations. In I.he past when the debt
llmit bas lapsed for brief periods. the government bu
been able to cover its debts by drawing mone • from
federal trust funds.
Q: WbJ does the gOYemmeot bouo• moaey!
A : The government borrows because since World War
I it has been unable to pay off all its de bts w th money
raised through tfxes. Without the borrowing authority. the
government eot.1ld not pay off savings bonds and se<'Urities
when they come due and wouJd be blocked from selling ad·
dilional notes to r aise money to cover such immediate pay·
ments as Social Se<:unty checks ·
Q : When did this borrolring beg la and how bas tt risen
to OHrly $1 lrtlUon? A A debt ~1l1ng of SI 2 billion was set in 1916 to pay
for World Wa r l military eo&ts. lt rose to S2S ~ billion by
the end of the war. The debt then declined gradually
through the 19205 . only begummg to rise significantly dur·
ang the Great Depression and then much more r~pidly dur·
mg World War II.
The budget has been balanced only once In the past 20
years. further contnbutmg to the Rrowing debt. The t.otaJ
debt was at $869 6 billion two weeks ago . The debt ceiling
"':ould be increased to $334 4 b1l1Jon in the budget for flscaJ
1981 . wh1ch starts Oct I.
Q : Why do some politicians ull the debt limit a
poUlkal football?
A The debt limit ha~ been a popular target of balan-
ced·budget advocates m recent years. The limit. being a
v1s1ble symbol or red-ink spending, is also opposed by
some congressmen wanting an antl·deficit vote on their re-
cords. even though they may have voted for programs that
forced the government to borrow money.
To prevent these "sbow" votes -that have often de-
layed act.lon on the debt celling in the House -con·
gressionaJ leaders last year decided to attach the borrow·
mg limit to the budget. That way. the leaders reasoned. a
congressman who opposed putlu\g the government deeper
anto debt "'OU.Id have to vote to c ut spending.
Q: Why llu the latnt impasse ot"~arred!
A· JrorucaJly. the move by House leaders to link the
debt lmut to the budget set the stage for the latest ronfron·
lat.Jon over ~ cethng When the dnve to balance the 1981
budget stalled m a dispute over levels for defense and
social spending, Congress was forced to consider a 30·day
extension oC the debt hm1t to prevent Social Se<:urity
checks from bouncing.
That. however. gave opponents of Carter's gasoline Cee
an opporturuty lO tie repeal of the fee to the extension and
make a threatened presidential veto politJcally more dU·
f1cult The ree opponents relented temporarily last week.
pemultlng a five·day extension to go through. but vowed
to tack repeal onto the longer exteru.1on when 1t comes up
for action today.
Blast Damages Planl ..
The bombing of coaJ processing plant being built·in
South Afnca by the lrvine·based Fluor Corp. caused ooJy
min1maJ damage. a Fluor spokeswoman has said.
The plant. located in Se<:unda, 1s about to begin start.
up operations. The Sunday bombing at the plant. called
Sasol 2. wtU not attect those operations, the spokeswoman
said.
Guerrillas of the African National Congress bombed
lhrff South African refineries, according to an Associated
Press report. Apparently, no one was iQJured.
The S3 rrullion damage at the other two reflDtties.
Sasol I and Nantrn. did not affect their on-going opera.
tion.s. the spokeswoman said.
Isuzu Plant Planned ·
LOS.ANGELES CAP> -b\U\a ll°'°"ofTok1obu ae-nounced It plans t.o open an American office to mubt
dieHl·powered can and trucks lD tbe United States. •
Isuzu nid the new firm. American lau.au M«on lDI.,
would be opeaed ln Los AnteJ• June 11 u a joint ventun
witb C. ltoh Ir Co., a lar1e JapaneM tracllnl company.
lamu, wbicb builds tbe Chevrolet LUV truck fll'
GeoeraJ Moton. now selll dieeel and 1uollDe •ebica.. ta 10me 100 eotmtriea. • ·
Gold, Metal Quotations
•1 ne Auoetated Pre. Selected world sold prices today:
1--: morn.in• nxmc ~.oo. up, 115.50; aflttnooa nxm. ssr1.so. up su.oo. ~ ..
farts: atten.oon nxtn1 S5'72.l1, up a .1s. ._ ~:~.72. up SlS.15.
Jmtda: $S13.00 bid. up 12'3.00; 1S71,00 asked. •
New Y~: Handy & Harman mkt·IDOf'llinl Sl'11.SO. up Slt.00.
New Yett: Eotelbard Hllln1 price mJd·momlq
S$71.SO, \9P SU.00.
New Ya: Ebp!bud fabricated sold mJd.manW:al S$81.SO, \lP $19.81.
* *
NEW YOU CAP> -Hand1 6 Harman lllMr 111.m;
up '1.01.
EQcelhard •U""r t15.JOO, up St.0'7 t tabrieated .U..-bJ.OlJ, up Sl.J.M.
* *