HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-11-03 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa' .
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$275,000 Newp~rt .
Heist •
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JUESDA Y AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER J, J.970
Ea1·ly Birds
• IXODS
~oas
Niguel Bank
'.ArsonTq ·
Unde~Study
Orange CoWlly ~heriff's investigators
are today probing What they describe as
sn "amateurish" attempt to start a fire
al the Security Pacific National Bank in
Laguna Niguel.
Officers were ~ailed to . the bank
building Mondy night when a can of
gasoline was fowld near fencing sur·
rodndlng the bank at 2.1932 Niguel Road,
South Laguna.
Sheriff's Sgt. Ben Oxandeboure s~id his
men were called to the bank 'ey a securi·
ty guard who found a gasoline can with a
burned wick extending from it near the
bank's air conditioning unit. The can con-
taihe11 abOUt nv-g-auon-s-of ga'soline.
"We attribute it to the example sf·
forded by the recent burning of the Bank
of America's branch at UCI and the
pµblicity given that incident," Ox•
ahdaboure said.
"All I can s8Y-today is that it was a
pretty half-hearted attempt and we have
no suspects."
JAILED IN CLEVELAND
Kicking Suspect Fond•
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--.lu:ne Fonda Loelaed Vp '
For Kiclaing V.S. Agent ' I ' • •
President
S-ays Thanks~
To Firemen
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of rtlt De!IJ l"li.t Stiff
President Nixon. his wife, daughter
Tricia and their two servants cast the
first five votes of election day at San
Clemente's Concordia School -all the
tallies, obviously, for Republicaru1.
After the swift appearance -which
was certain to leave the school's 580
pupils disappalnted -the Nixon· family
breezed into city fire department head4
quarters to give personal thanks to
firemen for their work quelling last
Thursday's minor blaze at the Western
,White House.
The appearance at the C.Oncordia
cafetorium came at 7 a.m. on the dot as
poll Inspector Wilma Wallington declared
baUoting officially opened.
.----The youngsters had expected !he Presi·
dl!tit later in the morning and had been
ready to see the 'First Fanlily. The Nix~
ons left long before the students arrived
for classes.
Only a few earlybird ~ters were on
hand as the Nixons cast their ballots.
then told election workers that the two
domestics were voting for the first ume
as Americans. ,
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Nixon Cas.ts Ballot
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$27~,ooo Heist Foes Cb;iini Preside.nt
Suspect Booked
In Newport Beach Provoked.Demonstrators
'Newport Beach police said today lhey
expect arraignmenl Jate today or
Wednesday on a suspect captured Mon·
day in a two-year-<1ld jewel robbery.
From Wire Services <lent provoked the inddent !or polttlcal
purposes.
'The assertion· drew a 11no comment" .
from the Western Whi~ House.
Blac&more said the ?.resident was
.never in danger from the chanting cr.owd.
He _said report! of violence at the
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ConCerned b~nk officials have asked
for extra sheriff's patrols in the vicinity
of the Laguna Niguel branch.
Jane Fonda· Held
After Kicking
Customs Agent
Manolo Sanchez and his wife. Pina,
became citizens on the day their boss
was inaugurated. They are Cuban
refugees.
Walter Seifert, 41, of Los Angeles, wa&
booked Jn Newport Beach Jail Monday
afternoon following bis arrest in Los
Angeles. He is being held in lieu of
1125.000 bail.
Detective Sam Amburgey said the ar•
rest was made during the course of an in·
vestigation of the case that has stretched
<lver two yea·rs.1
SAN Jd5E -Defusing the '"riot'' label'
campaigning Republicans have tagged o~
a Presidential appearance in San ' Jose,
Police Chief Ray Blackmore "would have
liked it a lot better" If 'President NiXon
had not flashed a "V for victory" sign 'It
antiwar:· demonstrators.
· Blackmore said Thursday's attaclr on·
Preildent Nixon's limousine w,a s·
something· less than the riot which Nixon
and other Republicaris have. claimed. ·
. demonstration had been exaggerated. -----
."A few rocks were" thro.wn. There wu
Orange Coa1t
"'eather
tt'll still be, hard to find the sun
Wednesday slnce the coastal fog
will linger on, keeping tempera·
tures down tq 68 along ' the shore-
line and 75 further inland ,'
I
INSIDE TODAY
r-..1oted poets receive most of
their plauditt fo r thi.ngs they do
right. But their greatest person·
al. honors seeined to come when
t.h-ey fo rget t.heir lines. Read
Checking Up to get one .tuch
story. Pag£ 8,
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Mlll'tit •
Don't
From Wire Services
CLEVELAND -Ar,rivipg here for a
sCheduled campus speech agairist alleged
U.S.· war crimes in Jndocruiia, actress
Jane Fonda wound up in jail early today
Mllowing a brief combat skirmish of her
own.
The 32-year-<1\d actress and activist
was Arrested after allegedly kicking a
U.S. Cllitoms .agent and a policeman in
lhe shins when asked to submit to a
search.
Miss Fonda was charged with assault
and smuggling drugs iii a warrant signed,
by U.S. Commissioner Clifford E. Bruce.
Vials containing pills were lound in her
overnight bag lifter she conSented to Its
examination. but authorities said she
became angry when told a matron would
personally shake her down~ ·
Patrolm8n Robert -Piper said he' in-
·tervened after Customs-Agent Robert
Matustak•wu kicked, at which time Miss
'.Fonda, husband ot-French "fUm di.rector.
.Roge.t'-...\'.adim, le.t him have it in the shin •.
''Mr. President.'• the inspector said
gesturing to the cardboard ballot box, "(
want to show you that it's completely
·empty right now."
"It had not better be for long," lhe
President replied, smiling. ·
It took little time for the famous voters
to cast their ballots.
The President's voting was visible for !-
time because of a snagged drape in his
polling booth.
About halfway through an aide dropped
the drape.
After poking a few jabs at snags Jn
punchcard vot~ng and computer tallies,
the President and his fam ily took a short
ride in their limousine to San Clement&
fire headquarters where a phalanx of
volunteer firemen were waiting in their
helmets and turnout coals.
Fire Chief Merton W, Hackett escorted
the Nixons along the line of firemen, who
~ each received a ke.ychaln from the chief
executive,' afong with personal thanks for
work in putting out the SrMky fire at tht
estate late lut Tbunday night.
1'1 have aetn many fire departments In
The poot.y-lipped blonde daughter of ac· tor· Henry Fonda had just flown into ·
Cleveland-Hopldl'ii ).irport from Tbronto,
(See Fo.Nl>A,. Pq:e 2) •
my time, ud l mut -say that l was
greatly impressed with your work. I'm
grateful that IO Utile dam&I~ WU caused
by your firtflghU~g~ We a11· lbank you
(Set NIXON, Pop I) .
.
Seifert is one of two suspects In the
October, 1968 · robbery of Lido Isle
yachtswoman Polly Pie-rce. The seCClnd
-.suspect is still being sought.
Amburgey said band its got away with
more than $27S,OOO in jewelry when they
jumped Mn. Pierce and her butler.
Included in the take was a 20 carat
pink diamond ring valued at $110,000.
Amburgey said. None of ~six pieces ~f
missing jewelry have been recovered m
the case, he added . ,
Mrs. Pierce' was 'returning . from AU an·
ta,when the. two gunmen ambushed the
socialite and her butler in the garage of
her home at #4 Via Lido Nord. .
The Pierce robbery "'as one or two that
occurred within a year on Lido lsle. Jn
the summer of 1969, sportsman Briggs
Cun.ningham And his wife were robbed of
$225,000 in jewel!)' at 'gunpoint in lhelr
home at 343 Via Lido Soud.
. Two men -Ronald Gordon and Gary
McGinnis -were convicted' in u.e· C'lin·
ningham case and a portion of Uioee
jewel!'-wert~rteovered. -•
Little information ls available today on
the Pierce suapect. Siefert Usts hls oc-
cupation as saleeman and P,Uce note bt
baJ used the allu ol Walltr Stevtos.
Califomia labor leaders went a step'
further Monday, charging thAt·tlie Presi..+
'.Who Ille votifli for . d· , • . aiain, ~r. _
a verbal attack. That was the so<:alled
violence," "Blackmore said. • ,
He said San Jose State College studentl
and 1>01lce ,.alike ''were ts:meared.'!' by
desci-lp\jons o( ''ti. hail of-rocki: • and
eggs," but .declined tO disclose who be
blamed. He s11id, "1 dOn't' ,want to get .in-
volved in a political<dispute."
The San' JOse Git)' COuncil wrote to
President NixOn Monday Saying "several
groups·put•out the word'-'' to come to San
Jose for the Preslden~ial.P,C!,litical visit., ,
The letter expr~ grat,itude that
Nixon said notlllng to "reflect 6n the good
name of San .. Joae." It.agreed with him
that radieals from the entire 1Bay Ana
''used 1this ParUcular occasion to ·c:rea•
the incident."
Judge Fined $250
RENO 1UPI) -U. S. Dis!. Jud&e
Bru<e Tbompoon. has pild a !1111 · flM
alltr pleading no contest to a --.
Ing dilrge. 'Ille line WU -.,
Jus11« or 111e. P-u...= wiw .... 11ee-
•fter' TbomJ)S'OIL was arrested last ~
day when a police officer said be "" bll-
car cross a double yellow"llne. Tbompun
...... led to'. blood alcQiol !es~
Forget to.J Vote;
' . Polls Open Until ' 8
7 ' T .. , ,,.
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I DAll.Y PILOT
Rain, Sno'{,
Apathy Hold
Voting_ l{ey
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Rain, snow
and apathy kept mlllions <lf potential
voters from the polls today a!) America
passed midterm judgment · on a
Republican Pres.ident and a Democratic
Congress.
With bad weather blanketing a large
part of the nation, fewer than half the
people of voting age were expected to
tum out to help choose 35 governors, 35
senators, 435 representatives a n d
thousands or state and local officials.
Some anaJysts predicted the total vote
'vould be about 57 million, only 46 percent
of the electorate.
Although a tight vote is traditionally
regarded as a good omen for Republican
candidates, final pre-election surveys in-
dicated President Nixon had little chance
of achieving his prime goel -Republican
control of the Senate.
The consensus of "expert" forecasts -
always subject to error -was that the
GOP might pick up two, or a maximum
of five, Senate seats. The minimum net
gain the Republicans need to wrest con ...
trol from the Democrats is seven.
Derriocrats were ezpecled not Only to
hold their own but probably make slight
gains in the House, as well as to pick up
several key state governorships - a vital
factor in jockeying for the 1972 presiden~
tial election.
Some big-name politicos were virtually
assured of election today:
Nelson Rockefeller as Governor of New
York; H~bert H. Humphrey as
comeback-Senator from Minnesota, Ted
Kennedy as Senator from Massachusetts,
Edmund S. Muskie as Senator from
Maine, George C. Wallace as Governor of
Alabama, Ronald Reagan as Governor of
California.
But ev.en though they seemed home
free, they too had to sweat out tonight 's
returns, for the size of their winning ma~
jorlties will affect their political potency
for 1972. As always, the election was likely to
turn up some important new faces.
Among those with fair to good pf'9Spects
of victory were Democrat Dale Bumpers
as Governor of Arkansas; C.Onservative
J!lJlleS L . Buckley as Senator from New
York; Democratic State Sen. Lawton
.. Walking Lawton" Chiles for Senator
from Florida; Democratic St ate
Treasurer Adlai E. Stevenson Ill as
senator from Illinois; Democrat John J .
Gilligan as Governor of Ohio; Democrat
John v_ Tunney as Senator from
California, and Fr. Robert F. Drinan, a
Catholic priest, as a Congressman from
Massachusetts.
The campaign was the most bitterly
contested of any off.year election in
many years; with President Nixon
putting hi! personal prestige on the line
by barnstonning through 22 states.
· But even before the weather turned
sour, a light turnout cf voters was in·
dicated in many areas. The evidence
was that the electorate was not greatly
stirred either by Republican attempts to
saddle Democrats with blame for
viclence and disorder, or Democratic ·at·
tempts to pin on Nixon responslbillty for
rising prices and growing unemployment.
Those who needed only a small excuse
for leaving their franchise un-exercised
found it in the cold wet weather which
covered mOst of the nation from the
Rockies to the East Ccast.
Snow was reported along the eastern
slopes of the central Rockies and rain or
drizzle fell over the central plains to the
upper Great Lakes.
There was light snow mixed with ra.in
1n Minnesota "land Iowa. Farther east,
showers or steady rains were common
from the upper Ohio Valley into the Mid·
die Atlantic States and on down inlo the
Carolinas. Unseasonably cool weather in-
vaded much of the western half of the na·
tion as well as parts of the Deep South.
West of the Rockies, and in the
southwest. the Gulf coast and in parts of
upstate New York and New England, the
weather was either fair or threatening at
worst.
DAILY PILOT
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. -. DAILY l'ILOT ti.fl l'IMi.
KIDNAP SUSPECT LEO TO ARRAIGNMENT
Detective Robert Brockie Takes Potter to Court
Cambodians Rout Reds
In Mekong River Fight
PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Cambodian
troops engaged Communist units probing
the defenses of the capital today, battling
for about one hour across a tributary of
the Mekong Ri ver 15 miles northeast of
Phnom Penh, military spokesmen said.
Mesan Collects
$6,762 in,,Suit
Against Police
A Costa Mesa man who told an Orange
County Superior Court jury that two
California Highway Patrolmen kicked
him to the ground while he was un·
dergolng a sobriety test hill been award·
ed !6,762.
David James Van der Gracht, 33, Of 143
E. 21st St. had asked for $50,000 in
damages in a complaint which alleged
that injuries suffered in the assault led to
an eight-month absence from work and
what may be permanent injuries to his
back.
Patrolmen John S. Erwin and Marvin
M. Gallimore were charged in the lawsuit
with raise arrest and imprisonment stem·
ming from their halting of Van der
Gracht's car on the Santa Ana Freewav
near Buena Park on March 9. 1968. ·
Van der Gracht testified that both of-
ficers kicked his feet from under him
while he was undergoing the sobriety test
and he injured his back in the fall. He ad·
mitted that he had four beers earlier in
the day.
The Communists withdrew from the
battle and disappeared on the north bank
of the tributary when government
artillery and ri ver patrol boats rein forced
the three battalions of Cambodian troops
on the south bank. the spokesmen said.
There was no immediate report of
casualties in the battle, near the village
of Prek Tameak.
In Saigon. U.S. Air Force Secretary
Robert C. Seamans Jr. arrived to inspect
development of the South Vietnamese Air
Force. Military sources said South Viet-
nam's air force would be bolstered Wednes~ay by the turnover of the U.S.
Army helicopter base at Soc Trang and
31 UHI helicopters based there.
The U.S. military command announced
a cutback in American Air Force person·
nel in South Vietnam .. part of the 40,()00..
man phase five withdrawal. Spokesmen
said the 460th tactical reconnaissance
squadron will be returned to the United
Sates and its FIOI Voodoo jet planes used
for photography missions will . be turned
over to National Gua rd units. The guard
units to receive the planes were not iden-
tified.
In Cambodia. Communist forces made
two other probes overnight Monday, a
spoke sman said, killing three Cambodian
soldiers and wounding eight in two
clashes near Tang Kauk and firing into a
Cambodian army defensive position at
Siem Reap near the Angkor Wat ruins 160
miles northwest-Of-Phnom Penh.
The casualties near Tang. Kauk. 52
miles north of Phnom Penh. were from a
government task force that has been
ltalled in the area for Ute past six weeks
by Comunist troops blocking its plan to
move northward on highway 6.
Judge Lester Van Tatenhove disinissed
false arrest and imprisonment charges
against the patrolmen. The jury's award
was baseQ solely on the injuries su1fered
by Van der Gracht.
In South \Uetnam, U.S. military
spokesmen reported four Americans kill-
ed in a helicopter crash and two others
sla in and seven wounded in three brief
battles. Otherwise. they said. lighting in
Sputh Vietnam \\'as light and scattered
' Monday and early Tuesday.
Stock Firms' Aid
To Candidates'
Funds Uncovered
WASHINGTON (AP) -Taking ad-
vantage of a loophole in the federal Cor-
rupt Practices Act, itl least eight stock
brokerage houses have contributed $5,000
each to a fund for congressional can·
didates, including several who must pass
on financial legislation.
More than halt the $62,000 raised by the
Securities Industry Campaign Committee
remained on election eve to be disbursed.
The disclosure was made Monday. and
followed by two days an announcement
the Justice Department is invt:stlgating
political contributions by the banking in-
dustry,
A report filed with C.Ongress Saturday
showed a bankers' fund has given more
than $40,000 to senators and House
members involved •Ith a pending bill on
bank rt:gulatlon.
The COm.ipt Practices Act out12ws
political contributions by national ba.nJ<s.
corporatlonf'" and labor unions. All the
brokerage firms contributing to the cam-
paign fund are partnerships, except DeAn
Witter & Co., a San Francisco cor-
poration .
A spokesman for \Yitter said its $5,000
donation to the fund waS handled through
a partn~r;ti!p acco~t separate from cor·
porate runds. -:-
The biggest shares of the securities kit-
ty went to .Republlc;in R~ps. G e o r g e
Bush of Tt:xas, S2.000. and Lowell ti;.
· \Yeicker Jr. of Connecllcut. both seeking
Senate seats. Rep. Lawrence J. Burton
(R·Utah), also running for the Senate.
received $1,000, as did Conservative New
York candidate J ames Buckley and
Republican Natlonal Chairman Rogers C.
B. Morton. tttklng re.election to his
Maryland House seat. ,,
Fron& Poge 1
NIXON ...
very much.
''These keychains aren't solid gold, but
they're nice anyway, be.cause on ly the
President can give them out,'"he told the
troops.
The conversation fl o\\'ed briskly and
when the Nixons arrlve-d to Volunteer
Phil Peter (also San Clementt:'S city
engineer) Peter said the fire was "pre-
planned". \
"You mean you knew it was gO\ng to
burn? .. Nixon asked.
"Not at all .'' Peter replied. "I was
referring to the practice we had with
thick Spanish walls when our community
clubhouse burned early this year.''
Both bl~zes were of the bot. smoky
smouldering variety common in struc·
tures of classic Spanish construction.
Later in the morning Hackett related
the elation of the firemen al the personal
appearance.
"We had expected a letter. which would
have dellghted all of us. But a personal
visit was a true delight," the chief sald.
From Poge 1
FONDA •..
after speaklng at Fanshaw College Mon-
day night.
Her present stay in Cuyahoga County
-.rail Was expected to prevent her address
to students at Bowling Green State
UnlversitY.
t.1iss Fonda was subpoenaed two weeks
ago as a defensl'! witness In the obscenity
trial Of .Euiest A. ''S\VCCt Ernie." Smith.
30, a UC Irvine student arrested last
spring after a cl!mpus incident.
She was never called. however, and the
procttdlngs against Smi th in Harbor
.rudlclsl District cowt endtd ln a
m~trlal.
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l(idnap Suspect Broke
Tells Judge He Can't AffordiLawyer
The out-of-work health spi manetger
charged with k.idnaping the nephe.w of a
prominent Newport Beach home builder
appeared in Harbor Judlcll.l District
Court Monday and told Judge Calvin P.
Schmidt he could not afford Ult services
of a lawyer.
U.. trunk.
Polter ducked photoi6;aphers Monday
as Newport Beach police led him to a
~tention facility outside Harbor Judicial
District Court Di. Costa Mes.a. Holding his
arms across his fa ce , Potter also refused
to talk to reporters.
Potter was ..gWi!n tM 2i.hour con·
tinuance to .allow him to talk with bis
court-appointed counsel.
It is expected a preliminary hearing
date will be ~et t!)day to detehnint
gropnds to bind him over to Orana:e
County Superior court.
Jud(e Schmidt continued the ar-
raignment until today and appointed the
Public Defender's Office to handle the
~ase.
Pirate Seem·ed Honest
Ralph Timothy Potter. 22, of West Los
Angeles, is ~. slightly-built, with blond
hair and a short blond 'beard. He is
charged wilh a fel ony that couJd result in
a jail term anywhere between one and 25
years.
Hijacked Jet Passengers
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He is accused of kklnaping John George
"J.G." Lusk. 18-year-<>ld nephew of
wtialthy contractor John D. Lusk, whose
company built Harbor View Hills in
Describe Cuba Side Trip
Newport Beach. '
The suspect is being held in Orange
County Jail under $125,000 bail.
In the complaint issued Monday by the
~r~ge County· District Attorney's office,
It IS alleged that Potter was armed wilh
a .22-caliber revolver and that he was
armed with a deadly weapon during the
commission of the kidnaping.
Potter was apprehended as he tried to
collect $20,000 of the $200,000 ransem he
allegedly demanded be delivered to Los
Angeles International airport early Satur-
day morning.
The Lusk youth was freed when Potter
led police to a parking lot at an Anaheim
restaurant where a car had been parked
for more than 12 hours with the boy in
Coast Inventor
Files Lawsuit \
Against Singer
Charging failure to pay him royalties
and violation of U.S. antitrust laws, a
Newport Beach inventor has sued one of
the nation's corporate giants for $160
million.
The action was taken against the
Singer Company in U.S. District Cour t at
Newark. N.J., by attorneys representing
George B. Greene, of 2501 Anniversary
Lane.
The inventor and president of Greene
Engineering, 1601 E. Chestnut Ave., San·
ta Ana, said today his company produces
automatic tYPewriter accessories and
tape-punchi ng equipment.
Greene claims in his demand for com·
pensatory and punitive damages from the
Singer Company that an agreement was
negotiated in May, 1964, for him to
receive royalties on a product.
The item was an attachment which
would allow standard electric bar
typewriters to operate automatically.
Instead, Greene claims, he received no
royalty payments while the Singer Com·
pany went on to dominate the manufac-
tUre ii.nd distribution of the automatic bar
typewriter in the United States.
His attorneys charge this is a violation
of antitrust la\lo'S.
Greene's suit claims the Elizabeth. N.J.
firm had total sales of $2 billion and net
assets of $680 million last year.
UPI Newsman Killed
A cold-eyed, scar·fa ced Latin hijacker
who forced a $6 million jetliner· from
Southland skies to CUba Sunday night bad
just disciplined his small son for swiping
a $1 Up from a ~an Diego Airport cof·
feeshop table. ·
Passengers arriving back at the point
their cross-continental adventure began
described the trip as exciting and the hi·
jacker as transformed, once the United
Air Lines 727 took off.
Fresno businessman Terry Ashjian, 30,
sat next to the hijacker federal
authorities identified Monday in Los
Angeles as Felipe Larrauilo and his small
son and daughter.
Ashjian said Larrazolo was affectionate
with his children, but was angered when
his son Guadalupe, 7, admitted taking a
waitress' dollar tip and retuiTied it.
"He told us he didn't want his son to do
anything like that." Ashjian said in an in-
terv iew after the UAL craft, minus three
passengers, returned from Havana.
"He said he wanted him to grow up to
be a good boy and a good man," Ashjian
<:ontinued.
Silent immediately after taking a seal
aboard, Larrazolo apparently forgot his
children.
"When he got up from his seat and
pulled the gun, he was an entirely dif-
ferent person," said Ashjian.
"He never looked at or went near his
children."
Larrazolo, reportedly a Mexican im-
migrant and barber by trade, kept the
pil~t and copilot. both Orange County
residents, at gunpoint throughout the
flight.
"This is a Chicano cperation ," he
snapped. after producing a symbolic
brown beret and forcing a stewardess to
New Offer Due
To Avert Strike
In Food Industry
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The 'Food
Employers Council reportedly planned to
ma.ke a new offer today to fotlr unions
which have threatened to strike Southern
California's food ilil:lustry,
The walkout had been expected Mon·
~ay but appare11t1y· was postponed pend-
ing the new management offer.
A unlon source sa id there probably
would be no strike if the new offer "is
high enough to provide a basis for nego-
liations." However, he warned the walk·
MOUNT PLEASANT. N.Y. (UPI) _ out could come very quickly "if manage-
Steve Smilanich. veteran United Press ment is j~st playing games with us and
International newsman and assista t the offer !S about l!le sam,t as the one
d. . . n we have already reJected.' sports e 1tor: ~as ki~led early t~ay ttLa---The four unions involved, the Team-
two-ear colhsion on the .Ta~on1c State sters. the Meat Cutters. the International
Parkway ne~ .h_e~. Sm1lan1~_h, 42, of Association of Machinists and the Oper-
, Y.orktown He1~hts, N .. Y., was k11l~d when ating Engineers. already have authorized
h1~ car coll1ded ~1th one driven .by a strike. A fifth union representing the
Richard E .. Kwasnik .. 30. of ~eekskill, wholesale butchers, already is on strike
~.Y. Kwasnik was not injured m the ac-against 19 of the 20 Southern California
c1dent. meat packers.
place It on his bead.
Brown,, Beret leader Frank Martinez
denied today during an Interview in Eut
Los Angeles that the militant Chicant
group was involved in the hijacking high
over the Southland.
Countian Guilty
In Beating Case;
Sentence Nov. 16
A man whose victim i11 a beating inci·
dent is sti'I on a ,hospital's critical list
from injuries suffered four months ago
has been conv-icted of attempted murder
and assault with intent to commit murder
by an Orange County Superior C.Ourt
jury.
Judge Samuel Dreizen set Nov. 16 for
pronouncement of sentence that could put
Gera ld Roland Caron, 29, of Garden
Grove, in state prison for the next 20
years.
The panel deliberated more than three
hours before returning its dual verdict.
Judge Drelzen immediately called for a
probation department report on the
defendant.
Caron was arrested after he beat
unemployed bartender Douglas Ray
Snyder, 37, of Garden Grove to the point
that doctors at Palm J)arbor Hospital
despaired of his life. Snyder has re-
mained in the hospital's intensive care
unit since his admission last June 30.
Investigators said a quarrel t1ver a
woman led to Caron's savage attack on
Snyder.
Police recently posted a guard over the
injured man when they were warned by
an unknown telephone caller that be
-would be killed in his hospital bed.
First Things
Come First • • •
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) -
Election officials at one Min-
neapolis poll reported a youn(,
woman Tuesday Put voting ahead ~
or the birth of her first baby.
Mrs. Robert Chevrier. 21, ap-1
peared shortly after the polls open·
ed at 7 a.m.
"I'm on the way to a hospital to l
h:ive my firSt baby ," she said.'
"Could you let me vote ahead of
the line?"
The voting officials agreed. Mrs.
Chevrier cast her ballot and then
drove to the hospital.
A couple_ hours later, a hospit.a1
spokesman reported all was well
with Mrs. Chevrier "but she hasn't
had her baby yet."
AROUND.THE CORNER AND .UP
YOUR STREET
We have been asked hundreds of times why wt
loeated our store "off tho beaten path."
Several answers pop up. Firstly, the cost of stores
in shopping centers is astronomical. Secondly, we were
able to obtlin more space, with our showroom, offices,
and warehouse all in ont location. Thirdly, there is ample
par~ing with little traffic congestion leading to us.
This situation has made us more competitive and we
1r1 proud and grateful to say that we have increased our
volume EVERY year for thirteen yea", and have expanded
five times at this location.
Please stop in ind browse -no pressure ~r gimmicks..
ALDEN'S ·-
SANTA ANA, OU.N•t
TUITIN C .. I •• -
• ALDIN'S
llD HILL CAIPm
& DIAPIRIU
11J74 lrtftl9, Tfttf•. C•llf.
1)14144
cARPETs • DRAPES ..
1663 Plac:entla Ave.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
HOURS: Mon. Thru Thur .. , 9 to 5:30 -Fri., 9 to 9 -Sat., 9:30 to S
I ••
r '!
t
'
'
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• • ..
Boniingion· Beaeh
I
I
l VOL. 63, NO. 263, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE,COUNTY, CALIFORNI~ JU!SDAY,-NOYEMBER 3, 1970 · '
• ' TMay'• ...... .
TEN CENTS
! Sunset Bay Hotel Complei ··w.ins _; C9u ncil OK
... _,,
,
'l
t
The Sunset Bay project, 1 multi·mlllion
dollar development next to Huntington
Harbour, won approval from the Hun·"
Wtg Beach City council Monday night.
The proposal, which env!sages a
pminsula with an ll·story bote) and 11·
story ipartment complex, passed 6--1 with
Ceuocilman Jack Green disSenting.
.lbe project bad been considered by the
CObcil two weeks qo, bJt was sent back • •
le tbe planning commluion when tt was
pointed out by Arthur Knox, an airline
pilot, that DO hardship bad bffn
demonslrated to allow lhe use variance
requested.
The planning commission reviewed Its
findings to conclude that "there are
special circumst.a,nces or 'Conditions" af·
fecth!& the property.
Knox ugued Mooday lliibt thal
eac
Vote Viewers
-We stmo nt Students W atch Polling
Voters at Westmont School in Hun-
tington Beach found they had about 60
y0ung poll watchers as they cast their
ballots today. --
The young observers took their
classroom to the polls to learn about the
election process" first hand.
Working in shifts of three to four
students, they first sat down and talked
t.o e1ection officials about the rules for
voling. They learned the election judge,
not the voter, must drop the ballot in the
box. They watched judges carefully check
-names to be sure the proper people were
vdtlng.
After the discussion was finished the
~ta -all in Ith erade gove:riun@nt
courses -slepped .olllside and> bopa ••
handing "thank you" note. to Voters.
11le note was a mimeographed
mess.age from the student body of West·
mont thanking each voter for marking his
ballot.
It said in part, "Two of the most
·cherished ideals of man are liberty and
freedom," then went on to explain the
U.S. Constitution, Declaration of Indepen-
dence and Bill of Rights are the in-
surances of freed om.
The note was written by the students.
The idea of taking the students to the
polls for class came from Principal Don
Devor and history teacher Vance Larsen.
They proposed it to the youngsters and
the studenU! took it from there.
Election officials said they were pleas·
ed with the idea. and more than one voter
wn: Mm'""° ·fintl~ '° many youna poll
watcheti at the table.
Beach's -Cit y Attorney
Gets Hard Fought Raise
By ALAN DIRKIN
01 11141 o.lh' l"ll•t SI.if
City Attorney Don Bonfa apparenUy is
back in favor with the_ffuntington Beach
City Council. He has been given the 8.25
percent raise denied him in September.
But several other department heads
who were denied or given only reduced
increases this year are not so fortunate.
The council Monday night declined to
grant them the 8.25 percent hike awarded
all other city emptoyes. ·
Bord.a got his increase by fighting for it
ln ca -series of moves that apparently
surprised City Administrator Doyle Mil·
ler.
Prior to Monday's meeting. Bonfa con-
tacted all councilmen -except Mrs.
Norma Gibbs whom he was unable to
reach -individually to determine
whether they were satisfied with bis
performance.
Then at the meeting his dislributed 1
proposed resolution calling for a three-
range increase for himself. 'llle resoJu.
Oruge Coa t
l\'eather
It'll still be hard to find the iun
Wednesday since the coastal fog
will linger on, keeping tempera-
tures down to 68 along the shore-
line and 75 further inland.
INSIDE T ODAY
Noted poets receive most of
their plaudits /Of' things they do
right. But their greatest ptrson-
aL honors .seemed to come when
they forget their Line,. Read
Checking Up to get one .such
-story. Page 8.
C•llfol'llit I
Cllld:lnt u, • Clntit...i ll·U C-lo ,.
c~ '' o.11111 -...... • DI.,.,_ I ........... ' R""'1•~1 W
.. ~ 1•11 -.. """I. ...... " Mtilltll '
..
lion was-pesented by Conucilman Jerry
Matney.
After a brief discussion an executive
session was called although the city at-
torney<stated he desired a public hearing
and cited a section from the Brown Act
which stipulates that a personnel session
must be public if the employe requests it.
"I have not found a single councilman
who has been critical of the city attorney
as such," Bonra said. "The city attorney
is an elected'otficiaJ and it appears to me
that the citi:.ens are entitled lo know why
the attorney has been passed over for
what appears to be a routine across the
board increase."
Miller requested that an executive
sessioo be .held to discuss his previous
recommenO:ation on salaries for depart·
ment heads.
"If the council is changing its mind, l
would like the opportunity to discuss
what Is fair and equitable wi~ ether
department heads," Miller explained.
He added that he had not known the ci·
ty attorney was going to reopen the issue.
Councilman Jack Green moved that the
resolution calling for an increase for Bon·
fa be tabled and an executive session
called.
After the 40-minute closed door session,
the council voted unanimously to grant
Bonfa the three-step raise.
A second r,esolution, which Bonfa had
prepared In advance at the request of
Councilman George McCracken , was then
introduced. This called for the three·
range increase to be given to the olher
department heads who were overlooked
earlier.
This motion was defeated with coun-
cilmen A1 Coen, Matney, Green and Mrs.
Gibbs opposed and Ted B a r t I e t t ,
McCracken aDd Mayor DonaJd Shipley fn
favor. ...., -
The raise Bon!a received was retroac-
tive to Sept. 1. The change boosted his
range from $21 ,792--$71,J56-to·$23,676 -
'29i4M a year.
The department heads who' still have
not received 111 loc:reate are the city
clerk and the director of public works.
Tbe city administrator, the parks and
recreation director. the: plann ing director,
the buUdin& d1tector and the oil field
!Uperintendent have been granted only
two-range increases -about 5.50 per·
cent.
1talements made in the pllMillg com·
mission's revised fiDdt":.gi amounted te
new evidence and that the COWICll lbould
reopen the public bearinC. .
"l conlemplate that a judge of the
Superior Court will analyze this material
and it will be cleaner for ever»one if you
do rule" (on whether the hwtn( should
be reopenedl; Knox said. ·
.Knox llid later, "Y eu have elven them
.
a aecond crack at developln& their cue and deC1lned to -lbi !liirill,:oloit-but [ den't cet I ciWJce to lily anytl\ln( cilman Green diaoelllad &I'd utidc ...
about It." the council . Kt to reollWitlae·Ud-'<oll . . ... . City Atlornef Don Bonfa commenud, another btlrjn(. • •
"If we are gomg to go to court l would Abe Lurie, president ci! tllt ~loper. ·
prefer Mf, Kno• to have tht.OJ>portllnlly Real: Property Manapinent ol ·Beverly "
for a full bearin,.." · · Hills, said"hla !Inn w<iuld ap,..ctlle a
The majority OI the councilmen !elf all declafon "With. tLe full undenlalldU>c It ·
the points ·in the pllMillg oommlsSion· moy be taken tO court." • • .
transmittal had been conaldftd earliei: , "U the variance II IJ'lllttd wt wtll.IO
. . ass
. ,_ ~..._ -' "~.. , ',1 ; JM,l"Vl"ILOT,._W IM ~
ELECTION WORKER WILMA WALLINGTON t•11os· WAv'-As·:tlRST' itXM n~.;· CASTS' i 111.i:oii .
In S.n Clomento, Dick, Pot ond Ttfcla o.t -Up .lotly' 10 -IW'r,cllW ,-rancl!lia · ' ' .
• ~ • • • '1
Teachers Agree
To Accept Word
Of Arbitrator
"
By TERRY COVll.LE
Of 1M Dell'!'lll"llll Sllff
The 220.member Huntington Beach City
School District Teachers' AssociaUon will
aet:ept the decision of a neutral
arbllrator in the dispute over salary In·
creases.
More than 100 association members
met Monday at Dwyer School and cast a
unanimous balIOt to support the arbitra-
tion decisioo.
Thelr sland does: not mean that the
district's board of trustees will also ac-
cept the arbitration decision, due by Nov,
25.
Both parties came' to a sltr.dstill last
1prlng when trustees refused to offer
more than a sit percent _pay raise
(including fringe benefits) and teacheca
said they wanted a nine percent pay raise
plus fringe benefits.
Tal!Ls stopped during the summer, but
started again when school re1Umed In
September. Both sides agreed to try a
three-man arbitration procedure and
prestnted their stories to it Oct. 16.
The three-man board is compoted of
Deputy District Superintendent ·Clarles
Palmer; Tom-Brown, a-repruentativr-uf
the California. Teacher Asaociation; and
F.dgar Jones, A~neulral obsel'Ver from
the American Arbitration AuociaUon.
Jonea, a professor of Jaw at UCLA, ts
now studying all the info r 10.a ti o D
preaenled for both lldeo. When be linilb-
ed he will wrile -IDlotion to the dilputl. 1111 IDlutlon Will be gtVen
to Palm« 11111 Brown who Will -their ob~
. :'' ) .
. . . ' ~ . . .. ' .
Nixons .Cas i· ~~r.ly Vo .te ·
I f ., • ' ' . .
.At San Clemente Sclwol
By JOUN VAL TERZA
Of TM Di ii., l"llet Sl..,
-
PrHident Nixon, his wife, daughtet
Tricia and their two !eJ"YlflUI cut the
fir!\ live votes of election day at San
Clemente's Concordia School -all the
tallies, obviously, for Republlcana.
Af~r the 1wift 'appearance -whidl
was certain to leave the school11 580
pupila di>appoinled -the N&on family
breezed jnto city fire deplll'lmeoU1ead·
quarters to give personal thanks to
firemen for their work quelllrig tut
Thursday's minor blaze at the West.em
.While llDUS<.
The appearance at the c.oncordia
cafetorium came at 7 a.m. on I.be dot as
poll Inspector Wilma WalllJlgton declired
balloting officially opened.
1be youngsters had expect.eel the Presi-
dent later In the rnornln1 and bad been
ready to see the Fint Family. The Nb:·
-tr -tr -tr
E"lec tio n Lat,er ..
At One ·Precinct
Elect.Ion day started an hour late this
mornlna at Bushard' School in HUDtlllgton
Beach.
Eatly voters were unable to llp In at T
a.m. bee-precinct oflictala could not
find the registrotloo book. It wa found 1t
I a.111.-and U-votfro who bad not left
...,. allowed to mllJ't thelJ' ba!IGU.
The poll ~t Bullwd School will uy
-unw the llOtlllll clOlllll 11our, 1.p.m.
ons left long before· Qie -atudent,a arrived
.for classes.
Only • few elriy'bu=d. voten: were on
hand as the Nixons cl'St tbeit ballots,
then told election workers that. the two
domesUcs were voUna: for tbe. first tiplt . . .
u Americaq.s. •
Manolo Sanche1 and hLI> Wilt .. Pina,
become cltuem OD the· day , tl\Olr oboa
·wu •lna\ICUJ'lted. 1 Tbiy ' in · Cuban
refug~. • .
"Mr. Pre1l~t/' -the Qmiector 11.id
pttUrinf to1tbe cardbond..~.bol:, ••1
want to show you that lt'1, completely
empty right now." · •
"It' tiad'not belie. 'lil !Or'"-" the . -· Preald!nl repUed, 1111111nC. ''
It took little time for the.~ voters
to cast their ballots.
The Preoldent'• vol!n1fwu;"11Jb1e lor a
timebecause of a lllligel! ·ilfape In hla
polling booth: . .
. About-ballwoy thl••1li.an aide dropped
the dt1pe. '
Allet [!Oklnc ·1 ·f..,. Jallo-.t map, ID
punchcard· votin( and computar taUIOI,
the President and 1>11 lamlJr took• abort
ride In thelt llmousfno to. !!On Cllltiol>to
lire headquarters where a plial.nt of
voluoleer flnmeD ......... ,altloc In tloelr
belmeta lilcl -... 1a. Firt Chief l\lenon W. ~ eocor1od tl>e N-atorw the'lkil Gt lllemeo, Whc>
eacll ricOlvod I a,dialn' hm flit chllf
.eiioeot!•o;"llonl· with ponolial-\lor ,_k ID putilN GUI the smolly<llrt" at the
'aMlt•ll\l lut 'l)Nnilv,n!PL
'
-ud ulc for a rezoolng "hlcb doel nilit< require a birdlhip," he added.
lJI • mated devek>pment, the coundl.
lMtr,ttcted the city attOrney to draw up D
«dtnance which would provide for a:
blending of ..., ' in an overall develop-
ment plan. • ''"'°" council lndicaled that It cod-lldored preaent zoning on&anc.s too
reotr!cllv, .
Poll Turnout
Surpassing
Predictions
Coonty·wlde predlctl0111 o/ a 15 percent
voter Wmout may be equalled or
ourpuaed in Huntington Beach and FOUJ>
lain Valley il early mornlDi trenda coo-
tlnile ..
By 11' a.m., 20 percent of the voters in
10 pretlncts checked hid voled. Of S,420
eligible voters, some 1,304 had already
cut their ballots ln the early hours.
There are 11,171 registered voters ln
tne1wo clUes. A mixture of controvenill
aau.,.Jud 1tata lsaues, plua 10D1t:
cruclal local issues ue expecl.ed to bring
Wot of .them to the """' toUy. P-11 In both cllles·will be taklDf a
loot at the -w override requatad
by--llle HunUn(lon Beach Union High
Sobool Dlltrlct. ' Diltrict officiali are asking ·permiJlion
to rUe the. hl&h tcbool. tu rate from
•t.39 to '2.08 per •100 assessed valuaUo.n.
.Jt tabs a simple majority to win. Jf the
dis:'trict IOllea it! tax rate will· fall back to
15' cents:.
"We thlnk we can get about • 56 ·per-
cent yes vote," H. R. Martin, buliDeu
adminisb'ator for the district, said this
m<irnlng. "A strong gr.., roots campolgn
bu helped us."
Huntiniton Beach volert. will !uni a
abarp ~ye on a JlrOP.Ollll to c;reate 1 full
Ume mayor flt the city, plus· other
revlsioM to the city charier.
The mayor illue ba11 been ·the mod
controveraial with110me citizens bitterly
opposing it, while part of the city council
uys it is a necessityo
Reaidents of the Huntil\gton Beach City
!elementary) Sc:hool District "'' plcklng
one of -two men Ateeklng a post arr-the ' I
board of• trustea.
LouiJ DaHarb, an airline pilot, and Dr.
Donn Bravender, a dentist, are the two
OppOlierits In the only local race involvin&
candidates.
The Orange County Voter Registratltn
office provided a few interesting figures
to break down the Huntington Beacb-
Fountaln Valley area by party aUeg'taoCe.
Jn the beach city there are 24,941
registered Republicans · and 2 1 , 1 21
Democrats. There are allO .3'19 memben
o1 the .American Independent Party; '9
members of the Pelee ind Freedom Par·
ty and 2.332 people who did not reveal a
part a!Ql!ation. · ·
Fountain Valley bu 1,522· reglllered
llepubllcans; S,171 Demott1ts: 109 in the
Ametiean indepe!ldent Party: llft Peace 'i' '!Jld • Freedolii nlemben, and. 'IOa who
wouJdn't say. ·
.The poU. opened at T .a.m., today and
won't close until I p.m.
' ._
Wheel Falls Off 747
In .Takeoff a t SF
S,IN l"RANCISCO lAP) -°"" 'of the
II wbeets on a Boeing 717 j<tllnet Clll'·
ryln& !Ill pel'IOftl !<II oil durioc takeoff
at san Fraric1-lotmlatlonal Airporl
today, but the craft landed 11lely an bour
later.
'United Air Lines uMl there was no
damaCe or lltJary durlul the ._,ency
1ll1dlJlg at the l&!De, airport.
• •A l[>OUlman uid Ibo 1!0-pouod wheel • ·~u into san Francllco Bay while the
plane tonlt off on 1 llJcbl to -ulu .
CIUM of ttMr wheel failure was not -
Don't Forget · to Vote;
'
Polls Op ~n · Until 8
! • .,
•
-. · ..... -:;. -.. -....... -.---......___----.... --_"""',,__ -........ ~---~,_,_._., .,., "'* ,, ____________________ _
..
T-.,, fll•1t .... 3, 1970
0 =· .....
Pool. for. Yule. Additional • • #
>
Work Started, Stalled During S~mmer Hijackings
' A JlunilqtOn lletdl ll!llll1 will Pl a
1Wimming pool for Christmas.
It's what they have always wanted -
at least since Aug. fl wben the city au-
thoriUd blueprints for the pool ID, be
buUt at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emeat
Sherwood at tem Cutty Sark Drive.
The 30-loot by 11-foot pool was ball dug
when a bu.lldiD& dtpartn¥:nt \nspeCtor dis·
covered that the fence 'would not mett
8'lblck ·nqulrementa and IAued I Ito!>
work order~ •
MOll\ll1.nl&llt the dty <;Jlll\lcll pve the
Shenrooda the ?!st of !ht pool by gran~
ing a use variance. '"The compan.y will soon be back at
work," It relieved Mn. Heather Sher-
wood aaid alter the hearing. "It will be
finished In a couple of montha. '' .
The ~U. -v~ wu 5-2 with council· men Jack Green and Al Coen diuenUng. a...,._ who bad broutht the caJe io the
cooncll by appealing the plarining com·
mi5'kln'1 approval of a variance. ex·
proiaed -itl the pOoaibility of eel·
ting . a precedent. He alao voiced eoncun at "adverse
publicity" and said a reeent DAILY PI·
u:tr editorial urgin& the council to sus-
tila Ult f'EFRlll ~'1 ""''-1 _ ... ~ ........ ~per;
llcUlar1r UJlf U I UM Ylli ..... 11 ...
etrned." -
Gr<e11 aloo got a rullnc from CllY At·
tomty Don ·~fa that witneasea at the
hwln& could be placed under oath, but
M attorney who spc)te for the Shtrwoods
and two nel1hbors who supporttd their
apUcaUon were not aaked to like an
oalb.
Coeq arcued that tbe law did ... a)Jow the' council to gra11t a varla:nce bectun.
lit aaid, no hardlhip had bttn dtmon-
strated.
"Tbe property can be restored to as
gOQd or better condition lban before," be
add~. .
M!cba•I Nead, the attorney nprean~
in& the Sherwood•. said hi.a clle!rta were
"wholly innocent'' in this cate and rtlltd on the issuance of a bu11dblg permit. .
"Their only de1ire: ls a juat result," he
said.
' Nead dfd not believe that ftlllng in tht
hole ·and plantina a new lawn a.nd trees
would restore the property to ita former
state because, ht aild, the landscaping
on the prOpertY was Iii: years old.
Leading Edison Scholars
Get Campus 'Credit Card'
Top acholm at Edison High School
bavt been given campus credit cards'.
The cards are giving the student!
credit for outstanding s c h o I a st i c
achievementa during .the-previous yut
and allow them to excllanae any clw for
another orte.
The gold honor cards were issued to
about 150 students, all seniors wbo.aaintd
a 3.2 (B-plus) average. Their purpose Is
to encouraa:e the students to exercist
ae.lf-responslbWty In class attendance, th&
principal, Ernest Pucoe, ezplained to-
day.
"If 1 student, for e1ample, wants. to
spend all day in the electronics
laboratory to· work on a project, he just
ahows his card to the teachers and he will
be excused," Pascoe said.
It rtaUy doesn't matter wbi:h claSStl·
Pupils to '~d~pt'
Senior Citize~s
At Grade School
Hope View School ta in the market for
"srandmu and srondpu." according to
Prlndpal Wllllam Gerhtrdl
••we'd Uke to adopt aa many
grandparent.a u possible," he aaya. ''In
the past, the whole famlly bad a hand in
educating chlJdren -I r a n d m a s •
grandpas, aunts and uncles all assisted
with the upbrJn&lng of yoW!g people.
"With today's mobile population, all too
many childrtn have little or no contact
with aenior citizens. We would like to
reverse that trend and take a step toward
closing the generation gap."
No erpensea are involved for pro-
apectlve grandparenta, Gerhsrdt wure<1:
G<rbardt explained that, Ideally. eacb
class· would "adopt" a a:randparent.
"~y could attend classes as . our
guests of honor, see what is a:oing on in
IChoolJ today and share some of their ex·
periWes with the 1tudent!," he adde:d.
"We ue anxious to give senior citizens
the opportunity to become involved with
apecial events at school."
· Any grandparents wishing to join in the
program are asked to contact Gerhardt
at Hope View School, 17622 Fllntatone
Lane. 847-1571.
DAILY PILOl
Ou.Nell COUf PUIM.llHntO (IJl#Nf'f
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they cut, just u Iona: as they meet the
regularly tcheduled' clan aaai&nments
and do wen on their tests. The card will
remain valid only aa long aa their work
reinaJns ..U.factory. •
"lniUll "1>er!menta with this type of hollor ' _.,. clurll!I the put school
year' pro.Jed to. bt an overwbelminC suc·
ee11 Wiui 'studedts .and teacben .alike,"
Plscoe saj<f, ;He, added that fl>o:J>?Olfam
may be:~-to ,f t e'1·hmea,
sopllomOra.llld jllllion u ,well. . ... . . .
fou~n Valley .... . ' --,...~ . Olfici.ali Push
POW Petitions
Fountaln Valley city officiala are
J>Ulbin& 1,000 petitions thil week in an ef.
fort to 1et beUer treatmenl for AmerlCan
prl.llonera in North Vietnam.
"We hope ID get .at least 10,000
~lgnaturu . ~ ur1e ~ care for ,...,,.., ~ iaore . unlcatlon, ..
M•~ lldWtrd J,;.i said 'Monday •.
·PtUUoos will be dl1pl1yed-by local
mercbllita, cburcbt1 ond PTA gl"O\tpe.
"We've also declared tlUJ POW Wetk
in the city," Juat said.
The Fo':l'ltaln Valley effort is part of a
staie-wide drive initiated by Lt. Governor
Ed Reinecke last week.
"State offlclall feel Hanoi ii much
more responsive to the thinkini of the
rant and file in tbe U.S.t than to ex-
pressloni from Wuhington," Just ex-
plained. "So every California city hu
betn asked to join lhls petition drive."
"On the local level we've ·always felt
something should be done. About l,&00
Americans are being held In North Viet-
nam and cominunicition has tieen poor."
"We want to give this thina: a try," Just
concluded. 111 hope people siin these peti-
tions."
* * * Junior College
Petitioning
North Vietnam
Students and faculty at Golden West
College are jolning:>a state·1.·flde petition
drive to collect 10 mllllon signatures urg-
ing the government of North Vietnam to
comply with international rules con·
cemlng prisoners of war.
The drive was started by Lt. Gov. Ed
Reinecke, who .said he is circulating the
petitions nol as in official act of hts of.
flee but ai anlOdlvlduaJ citizen.
At Gt'llden West, the student central
committee hopes to submit several hun-
dred signatures before Nov. 11 ,
designated · as "Prl1onir of War Day."
when the petitions will be pre1enttd to
Hanoi.
On no issue are the citizens or the U.S.
more united than their concern for the
welfare of men he1d captivt, the peUtioft
states. Jt is estimated that as many as
1,600 Americans are held in North Viet·
nam.
The peUtion ukl that Nortb Vietnam
live up to the obliaauom of the Geneva eon.anu ... of 1117.
Reservations Open
In Golf Tournament
ReservaUons are now open for the Hur>-
tlngton Beach Chamber of ~mmer~
Day or Golf Nov. 17 at the HunUngton
Seacliff Country Club.
The day's 1cUviUes inelude a round of
golf. IS. and dinner at 7:30 p.m .. alto IS.
The golf day ii limited ID the first 100 tn·
irles. Prim !ill! bt awarded.
For _, lnlonnaUoo pbona tbt
chamber at ...i
·-.
'lTl>!f ·°"' la llltJque. It can't ·be uaed V tlllln,1t t J11111 ltr .111ntlDI a co• , 41Uloill ·•llUlll r lflll tt111ec1. "All
condltloul ,..,.ii!J,.. · "' decided on their own facts."
Nead said that the Sher.woods C-OUld
file a claim for damages from the city
and lhe case might be handt~ by t h e
clty's lnsuranct carrier.
What the council had to consider, he
&aid, was the "remote'• possibility that
, the Sherwood• might lose the case.
· "I ctOn•t think anyone calf uy that
there Jan't aome moral responsibility
here,"' Nead went on. "But J don't think
insurance companies will care about
moral responsibilities. The case would
be just a number to them.
"You must consider that damages '
might be dehied or the damages reduced
and you could not .do a thing about it.''
Nead uld that a six-foot high block
wall would be built around the pool.
The council tied the variance. allowing
the wall to be built within one foot of the
property line in lieu of the required IS.
foot setback, ·to the Sherwoods' signing a
stipulaUon that would releue the c i t y
of any damage claims.
The Sherwoods. agreed to this.
Huntington
To Salute Give, or Else
Policemen
The Ht111tinJton Beat.'ll policeman on
the beat will receive the community
spotlight Nov. ~lf as the city celebrates
Huntington Beach Police Chief Earle Robitaille (left) makes certain
United Crusade leaders Allen· Hanner (center) and Bill Maxey give
their fair share before unleashing: them on the community. Hanner
and Maxey are among crusade workers seek ing $154 ,500 in 1970-71
drive to support 31 community agencies.
Law ,Enforceqient ·Week. , -
Moat_ pf the•.acUvilie.s will be centered
around a dliplay at the Huntington
Center Mall, featuring various police
equipment, including the p o 1 i c e
helicopter. •
t.ocal officers are also planning a
poster contest on the theme of "The
Policemlli.'s Role in Our ' Community''
which will be open· to all school children
~ewport l{idnap Suspect's
Formal Chru·ging Delayed
· with cub prize• rariglng from $25 to $l5.
Police Chief Earle W. Robitaille said
the posters will be displayed in the man
for final ...-judging' and hopes they will
develop "that tought after rapport with
the community." .
The out.:of-work health spa manager
charged With kldnaping ' the nephew of a
prominent Newport Beach home builder
appe-ared in Harbor Judicial District
CoU.rt Monday anCI told Judge Calvin P.
Schnlidt he could not afford the services
of a liwyer.
Ju.dge Schmidt continued the ar-
raignment untU today and appointed the
Public Defender's Office to handle the
A police booth aet up in the center of
the mall will be staffed by· several of·
fictrJ who wUI provide-information about
police f\lncUons and give vl1ltor1 a slide tour of the station. case.
Sleuths from ·the s c I e n t 1 f i ~ Ralph 'l_lmothy ~otter, ~· of ~e~ Los
lnve1tigaUon Division will set up a lie Angeles, 1s 5-6, shghtly-bu11t, with blond
deteceor dilplay u well as an ldenla-Ki~ ti.air l!nd a ,short blond beard. He is
weapons, cloeed-circuit television and cha rged with a felony that could result in
theif._QlOblle crlme. lab. ~ a jail term anywhere between one and 25
'sOiiie' fl. ~ ~nt's • "rgeants years.
will display their fieJd italion wagons and He is accused of kidnaping John George
explain the utillz.atlon of the.1peclalized "J.G." Lusk, 18-year-old nephew of
equipment they carry. wealthy contractor John D. Lusk, whose
Jn the traffic booth, Lt. Paul Darden company built Harbor View Hills in
and hta offlcus plan to ahow shoppers a Newport Beach.
traffic safety film aDd aupply them-with The suspect is being held in Orange
literature that shoUid make driving or County Jail under $125,000 bail .
walkina a lltUe 1aler in Huntington In the complaint issued Monday by the
Beach. Orange County·District Attorney 's office,
Seal Beach Councilmen
Imposing Building Ban
Seal Beach city councilmen TueSday
night imposed a building ban on projects
within the River!ront Redevelopment
Agency by 3 to 2 vote.
The moratorium, requested by Mayor
Morton A. Baum. will be in effect for 90
days so that a study on the ecological ef·
feels of any major development can be
considered.
action by the R&B Co. which has already
started grading on the building si te.
At Tuesday night's session, the council
also approved by 3-2 vote a warrant
ord ering $1,180 to be paid to an attorney
investigating the recall p r o c e d u r e s
against Councilman Conway Fuhrman.
it is alleged that Po\ter was armed with
a .22-caliber revolver and that he was
armed with a deadly weapon during the
commission of the kidnaping.
Potter was apprehended as he tried to
collect $2{),000 of the ·$200,000 ransom he
allegedly demanded be delivered to Los
Angeles International airport·early Satur-
day morning.
The Lusk youth was freed when Potter
led police to a parking Jot at an Anaheim
restaurant where a car had been parked
for more than 12 hours with the boy in
the trunk. -
School Election
Decision Seen
For Ocean. View
Another tax election is in the works,
this time for the Ocean View School
District.
Tru stees y,·Jll decide at their meeting
Wednesday night whether to ask voters to
continue the district's $2.75 general
operating tax rate for the next five years.
The $2.75 per $100 of assessed valuation
was approved in July of 1969, but will
revert to $L50 by July 1, 1971, if the ex.-
tension is not approved by voters, ac·
cording to district Superintendent Claren-
ce Hall.
• "There is no increase involved. This is
simply a continuation of the existing
rate." Dr. Hall said. "We're approaching
expiration of the tax rate at the end of
the year and have to return to the voters
to allow its continuation."
The election, pending trustee approval,
ha s been tentatively set for Feb. 9, 1971.
Indicated
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of flit lil .. I~ l'Utl Stitt
" " <
The unidentified. Lalin wbo hijacked a Unit~ 727 to Cuba Sundiy night acte:f
like he expected company when be aot
there, the Irvine co-pilot of the pirated
jet slid thls morntny.
Ra.y Quigley, 37, of 187'1 Via Palatino,
'said the hijacker kept babbling on a boot
a. "Chicano operation" and gave every in-
dication there were other hijackings sup-
posed to be in progress.
"He acted like he expected to aee
another airplane when we landed,"
Quigley said, "we were fully expecting to
have anolher there or one on the Way;"
He said he and Capt. Joseph Kolens of
San Juan Capistrano, the pilot of the
aircraft, asked at the airport if 'In}' other
planes were on their way and wert told
no.
"From the very, start the man kept
talking about 'ah operation' that1 was
•more important than my children or
myseU.' " Quigley said.
He said the man's two children, a siJ-
year-old boy and a four-ye1r-<1Jd girl were
with him in the coach section.
"He instructed a stewardess to go back
and take care of them," Qulgley,said. He
noted that she said later they were totally
unaware of what was happening and were
only concerned where their father was.
Their father was perched on I ·jump
seat at the rear of a ~ockpit Y(ith a gun
drawn and pressed hard at the back ()f
the neck of each of seven different &iris
during the entire flight.
Quigsey disclosed that in addition to the
three stewardesses assigned to the flight,
four others had caught the plane to
return to Les Angeles after a flight to
San Diego from Hawaii.
The plane ha~ Jeft San Diego about g
p.m. on a commuter hop to Los Angeles.
About l2 minutes out, over Seal Beacb,
the hijacker jumped out of his seat as
stewardess Nicki Leutar walked up the
aisle carrying a tray of empty coffee
cups.
''He grabbed her from behind," Quigley
said. "and spun her around .
" 'This is a real trick or treat -Cuba,
Cuba -take me forward -Cuba, Cuba,"
the man shouted." Quigley said.
He said he told the startled passengers
to "get heads down '' as they walked
forward.
"Thank God most of them complied,"
Quigley said, "there was no doubl be
meant business."
They came forward to the csi_ckplt aud
Quigley said the . man "jabbed the gun
real hard several times into the back of
Joe's head." ' I • . I Qalg ey said he man said only
"Chicano operation -Cuba, Cuba," and
then pressed the gun into Nicki's back
again.
"This is a real trick or treat," he said
"I'm not fooling." '
"We tried to explain about the fuel"
Quigley said and suggested landing .t
San Diego or Los Angeles to re-fuel. ·
"No USA, No San Diego, no USA • ,.,
"~exico-Mexico," he told us, Quigley
said.
He said after they took off from Ti-
juana the man calmed considerably.
"He . was very nervous. but very
determmed at the start," Quig ley u.Jd,
"our only thoughts were about the safet)'
of the girl when tbey came forward.''
Club Na.mes Officers·
New officers of the Huntington Beach
High School band boosters club are Rolf
Wald, president: Warren Burnes, vice
president ; Mrs. Tom Robson, secretary ;
and Dr. Wa lter Winters, treasurer. -..
Next booster club meeting will be Nov.
18.
In effect, the council action will stop
R&B Development Co. from going aheild
with its 500-unit "swinging singles" com·
ple1 near Pacific Coast Highway and the
San Gabriel River. A J>ullding permit for
the project had l.!ready been issued.
Baum and other critics of the
Redevelopment Agency -an urban
renewal project -claim that high-rise or
hip-density buildings Is enviSioned by
the aa:ency could destroy the character of
the city.
AROUND THE CORNER AND UP
YOUR -STREET
Councilmen Lloyd Gummere a n d
Harold Holden declared their opposition
to the moratorium since they fear legal
Old Toy Repair
Shop Needs Aid
Old toys and people who can fil them
are needed in Fountain VaJley.
The cily is helping two women se\ up
an-old toy repair aervice to provide gifts
for underprivUea:ed children at Christmas
time.
Mn. Marilyn Mueae and Mrs. Mary
Olsen are looklnl for such gifts as old
dOUs, 11.mes that are missing a few
parts, broken roller 1kates or any other
toys.
The toys may be left at Harper SChool,
t!ISM Santa Ynez St., from 3 p.m. to 5
p.m., weekday•, or anytime at the city's
two fire staUons, 17731 Bushard St., or
J76&7 Newhope St. --> -.
Volunteers who would li~ to-ht.Ip
repair toys In "Operation Santa Cl1u.s
may phone Mn. Muegge at 968-2288.
Somt vobmteen already I n c I u d e
teenacen, Boy Scouta and Iii• U.S.
Marlnt COrpe.
,. -
We hevo been esled hundreds ol times why WO
foe• ea our store 'Olnfio beeten path-:'~-----------
Several answers pop up. Firstly, the cost of stores
in shopping ce~ters is astronomicel. Secondly, we w•r•
able to obtain more space, with our showroom, offices,
and warehouse all in one location. Thirdly, there is 1mple
parking with little traffic congestion leading to us.
This situation has made us more competitive and we
ire proud end grateful to say that we have increased our
volume EVERY year for thirteen years. and have expended
fi va_times at this location.
Please stop in and browse -no pressure or gimmic~S-.
~~ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Plqcentia Ave.
SANTA ANA, OIAN•I TUSTIN Coll _ ••
ALDIN'S
AID HILL CAIPm
I: DU.PllllS
11114 ,,.,_, Tutl11, co1rr.
tll·Jl44
COSTA MESA
~6-4831
HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 hi 5:36 -l'rl., 9 to 9 -Sat., 9:30 to S
t •
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T11tsdl)', Howmbtr ), 1'970 H DAILY PILOT 1J
Can~dians Easing Emergency Police Powers
OTIAWA (AP) -The canadlll'I
a:overnment wa.s moving today toward
less sweeping police poweil despite lack
of success In the search (or kidnaped
British diploma! James ft . Cross.
Rewards of $150.000 were offered for his
abductors and lhe terrorists who kid-
naped and kllled Que.bee Labor Minister
Pierre Laporte·.•'
Justice Minister John Turner in-
troduced In Parliament on f.1onday a bill
to replace the War ~1easum Act. which
suspends most civil rights and gives
police extensive search and detention
po"·ers.
Prime MJnlster Pierre Elliott Trudeau
invoked the act on Oct. 18 wllh general
parliamentary support, but the opposition
Conservative party has step!)(d up
critici,s,m r.te_enUy.
Tbe replacement act. whlch would ex·
Mourning Brotlaer
' Young boy weeps by his 6rother's coffin during memorial service to-
day in St. Laurent-Du-Pont, France, for 144 youths who died in a
flaming dance hall early Sunday. Meanwhile. demands grew for ac-
tion against officials responsible for permitting the dance hall to open
without proper safety measures.
Hijacked Jet Passenge1·s
Describe Cuba Side Trip·
A Cold-eyed, scar-faced Latin hijacker
who forced a $6 million jetliner from
Southland sk.ies to Cuba Sunday night had
just disciplined his small son for swiping
a $1 tip from a San Diego Airport cof-
feeshop table.
Passengers arriving back at the point
their cross-continental adventure began
described the trip as exciting and the hi-
jacker as transformed, once the United
Air Lines 727 took off.
Fresno businessman Terry Ashjian . 30.
&at next to the hijacker federal'
Coast Inventor
Files Lawsuit
Against Singer
Charging failure to pay him royalties
and violation of U.S. anlitrust Ja .... 's, a
Newport Beach inventor has sued one or -
the nation's corporate giants for $160
million.
The action wall taken against the
Singer Company in U.S. District Court at
Newark, N.J .. by attorneys representing
George B. Greene, of 2501 Anniversary
Lane.
The inventor and president of Greene
Engineering, 1501 E. Chestnut Ave., San-
ta Aila, said today his company productS
autOmatic typewriter accessories and
tape-punching equipmen~,
Greene claims in his demand for com-
-J1enUtory and·punitive damag.!s from the
Singer Company that an agreement was
negotiated in May. 1964, for hlm to
rective roya lties on a product.
The item was an attachment which
wciuld allow standard electric bar
typewrilers to operat e aulomatically.
authorities identified Monday in IM
Angeles as Felipe Larrazolo and his small
son and daughter.
Asbjian sa id Larrazolo was affectionate
with his children, but was angered when
his son Guadalupe, 7, admitted taking a
waitress' dollar lip and returned it.
"He told us he didn 't "'ant his son lo do
anything like that." Ashjian said in an in·
terview after the UAL craft. minus three
passengers, returned from Havana.
•·He said he wanted him to grow up to
be a good boy and a good man," Ashjian
continued. .
Silent immediately after taking a seat
aboard, Larrazolo apparently forgot his
children.
"When be got up Crom his seat and
pulled the gun, he was an entirely dif·
ferent person," said Ashjian .
"He never looked at or went near his
children."
Larrazolo, reportedly a Mexican im-
migrant and barber by trade, kept lhe
pilot and copilot, both Orange County
residents, at gunpoint tliroughout the
flight.
"This is a Chicano operation,'' he
snapped, after producing a symbolic
brown beret and rorcing a stewardess to
place it on his head.
Brown Beret leader Frank P.tartinez
denied today during an interview in East
Los Angeles that the militant Chicano
group was involved in the hijacking high
over the Southland.
"But if he believed It was the correct
thing to do, then all power to him,"
Martinez added.
Despite tbe gravity If the matter,
-many-passengers-treated the hijacldni as
a lark.
Judge
. -
pire on April 30, is 1 ''l'ery sub&tanUaJ
Improvement'' over lhe War Measures
Act, said Conservatlve leader Robert
Stanfield.
The proposed legislaUon wtiuJd cut
from three weeks lo three days the max-
imum tlrne a suspect could be held
without ctiarge unless the provlncial al·
~01'119 aeneral extended lbe limit to one
week.
It also pf'1)Vidn that an amated perton
may have lmmed.lat.t accesa to a lawyer
and saya that a person cannot be cbar&ed
as a member Of tbe ouUawed Quebec
UberaUon Fl'ont unless be bu attended
several meetlnl:s. Under the War
Measurff Act, attendance at ene FLQ
meeting could ~suit In a five-year prison
term. 1
The FLQ claims responsibility for kid-
napifll Cross, the Brltisb lrade com·
miulooer tn Montreal, on Oct. I and
Laporte five days later. Laporte'• body
was fOWtd on Ocl 17 and po 11 c.e
discovered a note from Crou 11 boun
later, but the Brlton hu not been heard
from sJnce. PoUce n_y they assume be
still 11 alive.
Police . have arrested 423 persons ~n
Quebec Province and still hold 118, but
they are still 1earchlng for two men
charged with both kidnapings ond three
otbers char&ed with comp~aey.
Quebec JusUct Ministtr Jerome a.
· quettt said the· province and Canada are
Olferina: flS,000 for the "kldnapen or
murderers" ot Laporte and aoatber
f7!,000 (or Information about Crosa' ib-
dpctcrs. Choquette said informers would
be protected. He also aMOU~ that aa
old 1overnment offer still stands to pro-
vide safe conduct to Cuba in eJchance fot
Cross' life. -
Fierce Contests Ending
Heavier Than Expected Voter Turnout Reported
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Fiercely con-
tested political battles generated heavier
than ppected voter turnouts in key
states today in a mldtenn ~ection to
decide control of the next Congress and
measure the campaign pullln1 power of
President Nixon.
Directly at stake in the balloting were
all 435 House seats and 35 Senate aeats
along with 35 govemorships and
thousands of state and local offices.
And just as meaningful in the poUUcal
Police Chief
Disp~tes Riot
On Nixon Trip
From Wire Services
SAN JOSE -Defusing the "riot" label
campaigning Republicans have tagged on
a Presidential appearance in San Jose,
Police Chief Ray Blackmore "would have
Uked it a lot better" if President Nixon
had not flashed a "V for victory" aign at
antiwar demonstrators.
Blackmore said Thw-sday's attack on
President Nixon's limousine was
something less than the riot which Nil:on
and other Republicans have claimed.
California labor leaders went a step
further Monday, charging that the Presi-
dent' provoked Lhe incident for political
purposes.
The assertion drew a "no comment''
from the Western White House.
Blackmore said the President was
never in danger from the chanting crowd.
He said reports o{ violence at the
demonstration had been exaggerated.
''A few rocks were thrown. There was
a verbal attack. That was lhe ao-caUed
violence," Blackmore said.
He said San Jose Stale College students
and police alike "were smeared" by
descriptions cf "a bail of rocks and
eggs," but declined to disclcse who he
blamed. He said, "1 don't want to get in-
volved in a political dispute."
The San Jose City Council wrote lo
President Nixon..._~nday saying "several
groups put out the word" to come to San
Jose for the Presidential political visit.
The letter expressed gratitude that
Nixon said nothing to "refiect on the good
name of San Jose." It agreed with him
that radicals from the entire Bay Area
•·used this pa.rlicular occasion to create
the ·incident."
First Things
Come First ...
tlfINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) -
Election officials at one Min·
neapolis poll reported a young
woman today put voting a h e a d
of the birth or her first baby.
Mrs. Robert Chevrier, 21, ap-
peared shortly after the polls open-
ed at 7 a.m.
"I'm on tAe way to a hospital to
have my first baby," she said.
"Could you let me vote ahead of
the line?"
The voling ofricials agreed. Mrs.
Chevrier cast her ballot and thtn
drove lo the hospital. -
A couple boun later, a hospital
spokesman reported· an was well
with ~s. ~vrier "but she hasn't
had her baby yet."
scales was Nixon's deliberate decision to
place his pet90llal prestige and
leadership on the line in the most. bitterly
fought off-year election since 1946.
He bamslormed; iil the final weeks of
the campaign, through 22 states on behalf
of GOP candidates -urging the "Silent
Majority" to give him a Congress more
attuned lo his views on law and order and
his efforts to wind down the Vietnam
war. .
1n reply, lhe Democrats thumped away
A~tress
at the pocketbook issues of risirc
unemployment, hlgh prices and a slug-
lish economy. .
In advance of the election which began
In the dawn hours on lhe eastern
&eaboard and was to wind up with the
closing or .the polls In Hawaii at 11 p.m.
(PST ), the prediction was for a turnout
of between 57 and 6U million voters -
less than half of the national electorate.
November rain and snow plus apathy
tended to keep voters away from the poll
Jailed
Jane Fonda Kicks Age11t in Shins
From Wirt Services
CLEVELAND -Arrivlng here for a
scheduled campus speech against alleged
U.S. war crimes in Indochina, actress
Jane Fonda wound up in jail early today
following a brief combat skinnisb of her
own.
The 32.year~ld actress and activist
was arrested after allegedly kicking a
U.S. customs agent and a policeman in
the shins when asked to submit to a
search.
Miss Fonda was charged with assault
and smuggllnc drugs in a warrant signed
by U.S. Commissioner Clifford E. Bruce.
Vials containing pills were found !n her
overnight bag after she consented to its
examination , but authorities said she
became angry when lold a matron would
personally shake her down.
Patrolman Robert Piper said he in-
tervened after Cu.st.oms Agent Robert
Matusz.at was kicked , al which time Miss
Fonda, wife of French film director
Roger Vadim, let him have it m·-the shin.
The pouty-li~ blonde daughter GI ac.
tor Henry •Fonda hid just Oown into
Cleveland-Hopkins Airport from Toronto.
after speaking at Fansha'w College Moo· 1
day night.
Her present stay in Cuyahoga County
Jail was expected to prevent her addreas
to students at Bowling Green State
University.
MW Fonda was subpoenaed two weeks
ago as a defense witness in the obscenity
trial of Ernest A. "Sweet Ernie," Smith.
30. a UC Irvine student arrested Jasl
spring after a campus incident.
She was never called. however, and tile
procetdings against Smith in Harbor
Judicial District Court ended in a
mistrial.
MW Fonda immediately retained noted
attorney Mark Lane, of Boston, who
authored the book "Rush to Judgment.''
a harsh indictment of the Warren Com·
mJS5kln's JFK assassination probe,
Lane brandtd her arrest an act of ter·
......
JAILED IN CLEVELAND
Kicking Suspect Fond•
ror inspired by the Nixon.Agnew regime
and carried out by • burly federal
henchman when the actress asked to use
the ladles' room.
"He wouldn't allow it so she put up a
fuss," Lane charged.
"There is only repression and prison
for anyone trying to do anything in
America," Miss Fonda told her audience
at Fanshaw C.Ollege the night before.
"1be government must, be replaced,''
1ht continued.
Cambodians Rout Reds
In Mekong River Fight
PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Cambodian troops engaged Communist units probing
the defenses of the capital today, batUing
for about one hour IC!"OM a tributary of
the Mekong River 15 miles northeast of
Phnom Penh, military spokesmen said.
The Communists withdrew from the
batUe and disappeared on tbt north bank
of the tributary when government
artillery and rlver patrol boats"reinforetd
the three battalions of Cambodian troops
Sheriff
on the south bank.,the spokesmen said.
There was no immediate report of
casuaJUes in the battle, near the village
or Prek Tameak.
ln Saigon, U.S. Air Force Sed'etary
Robert C. Seamans Jr. arrived lo inspect.
development of the South Vietnamese Air
Force. Military sources said South Viet~
nam's air for~ would be bs>Js.tered
WedneSdly by the turnover of the U.S.
Army helicopter base at Soc Trang and
31 UHi helicopters based there.
In some sections or the country, but tn
&uch battleground states as Connecticut,
Vermont. Tuas, Tennessee, Indiana,
Illinois, Pennsylvania and Ohio, th!
voters turned out early and in hea..,.
numbers.
These and others such as California.
New Yori, F lorida, New Jersey and
Maryland held the key lo which party
would control the Senate In the ne1L
sessJon begiMing in January.
Although the presidency was not In-
volved. the election was viewed as a
possible measuring slick .of the 1972
political strength of a number cf . pro-
minent national figures other than N11on.
Former vice president Hubert H.
Humphrey, defeated by Nii.on in 1968,
"'as tunning for the Senate in Minnesota.
George A. 'Wallace, the third party can-
didate two years ago, was aswred of a
return to the governorship of Alabama.
Sen. Edward M., Kennedy bid for re-
election in MassachU5ell.s and Sen. Ed·
mund S. Muskie, -who figures In
Democratic presidential speculation, did
likewise in Maine. Both were C01Sidered
1ure winners.
Two GOP governors who were once
Nixon'• rivals for the GOP presidential
nomination, New York's Nelson A.
Rocke.feller and California's Rtlnald
Re,agan, also were up for ~-election, and
also expected to win easily.
The Republicans have to score a net
pickup of seven seats to achieve com-
mand in the Senate. Failing that, Nixon
and bis strategists hoped to at least whit.
tie down the present 57-43 Democratic
margin of control.
ln the House races, thtre was UtU1
pro.spect of a party change and the
Democrats were optimistic of increuinC
their 57-seat edge.
The Democrats also we~ conlident ol
scoring gains in the governorship races
where 24 Republican seals were CICl'l-
tested compared to only 11 for the
Democrats.
Police Probing
Niguel Bank
Arson Attempt
Orange County SherUf's investigators
are today probing what they describe as
an "amateurish" attempt to start a fire
al the Securi~ Pacific NatiooaJ Bank ia
Laguna Niguel.
Officers were called to the bani!:
buildin5 Mondy night when a can of
gasoline was found near fencinl IUl'o·
rounding the bank at 23932 Niguel Road,
South Laguna.'
Sheriff's Sgt. Ben Oxandaboure said hill
men were called to the bank by a securi-
ty guard who found a gasoline can with a
burned wick extending from lt near the
bank's air conditioning unit. The can con-
tained about five gallons of gasoline.
"We .attribute it to the example af•
forded by the recent burning of the Bank
of America 's !;ranch at UCI and the
publicity given that incident," Ox·
andaboure said. ·
"All I· can say today is that it was a
pretty half-hearted attempt and we hive
no suspec;ts." .
Concerned bank officials have asked
ror .extra sheriif's patrols in the viclnliy
of tl)e_Lquna Niguel branch.
Airline_ Merger Set
NEW YORK (AP) -Western Air Lines
and American Airline• issued a joint
statement Monday announcing the com•
panies bave agreed to a proposed merger
plan for the two carriers. The agreement
must be approved by the firms' beards of
directors. lnstead. Greene claims, he received no •
royalty payments while the Singer Com-
pany went on to dominate lhe manufac·
ture and distribution of the automatic bar
lypewrlter in the United States.
Lawma11's Interv ention in Flogging Hit by Jurist
The U.S. military command announced
a cutback In American Air Force person.
nel In South Vietnam., part of the 40,000-
man phase five wit~drawal. Spokesmen
said the 460th tactical reconnaissance:
squadron will be returned to the United
Sates and Its 1"101 Voodoo jct planes used
for photography miss ions will be. t\Vned
over to National Guard unita. The guard
unitt: to receive the planes were not kl.en·
Ufied.
His attorneys charge this is a violaUon
of antitrust laws.
Greene's suit clainl.'I tht.Elizabeth, N.J. rrnn had total sales of S2 billion and net
assets of $6811 million last year.
HARRY S TRUMAN
CASTS HIS VOTE •
rnDEPENDENCE. ~to. (UPI) -
Former President Harry S Truman . 86.
braved 40-dP.gree temperatures and a
tlamp. ra w wind to vote 1od•r.·
"J'm feeling fine." tM! lo d the small
crowd wh ich gather~ quickly In the poll·
Ing pla ce in 11;n Independence s c h o o I •
Truman shook hands with about 2Cl
person$ during his brief vi5lt, tncludin1 a
1roup or small chlldrtn.
.. '
By TOM BAJILEY
Of "" Detty '"" .....
A Superior Court judge wbo ordered 15
lashes with the c11t 'o nine tails for an
unruly Orange County Jail pril<iner bad a
vt:rba! lashing Monday for the man
whose prompt lntervenUon prevented the
revival of tht long discarded ftrm of cor-
poral punishment
Judge William Afurray bad worW cf
pr11ise for defendant Bruce Danyl Howell
but leu complimentary commenU on
Sherill James A. Musick a~ the
Mil"·aukee, Wis., man was returned to
hi! courtroom tor a ttrUn (Ir the re«nt
controversial sentencing. •
"1 don't ~ much point In the shertrf
~sending violators over here for punish·
ment ir he's going to object to a sentence
that already had the prisoner's agree·
ment," the judge complained. "I'm kind
ef tempted to tell him to look after thlna:s
..er thete In bit m W~ If be doeSD'I
like what we're doing."
Musick vigorously objected when Judge
Murray ordered the cat for Howell after
ttie 2f·year"'4)Jd dtftne!ant admitted UJing
cbscene language to jail officers and
abusing a fellow inmate. Howell readily
agreed to the Dogging when It was ex-
plained tbat be would avotd a state prison
term.
Sherlrt Musick pointed oul lo Ille jurist
that the coont.y faced a possible personal
injury suit lf tht Ooeging was ad·
ministered and, it la understood, depklred
the suu .. t1on thal 110 ... 11 aet blJ atripes
before an audieoct of fellow prilonttt.
Judge ,.1 u r r a y ' s recommendation
brought bim the now widely used
nick.name of "Captain Bligh." And his
Departmenl 10 of Superiot Court is freely
referred to In court clrcles u "The Boun-
ty."
f.turray senttnctd Howell to IO days for
hit lnlractlon Jn a .. n1enc1n1 studded
with praise tor tht defen dant and which
deplored the fact that Lhere are "-whiners
and babies but very few men" among
today'1 criminal defendants.
"l admlre the fact that you told me the
truth and you were man enough to take
your punishment," the judge said. "You
were amart enough to set that a prison
term woold go on your record and t
want to have the privilege of expunging
your record when you have served your
time."
"I ~ a good chance for reh•bllitatlon
ln your rase, '' Judge Murray added.
"You &•Vt me your word when you were
here before me prevlously" and J am
going to keep mine and nol send you to
st1te prison."
Howell wa1 • rtturned to the Orana:e
O'Junty Jail and "the cat" was returned
to the site. In which it was located 1ast
wetk by a desperate 11herifr1 deputy-a
movie 1tudie.
ln Cambodia, COmmunlsl forces made
two other probes overnight Mooday, a
spokesman said. killing three CambodJan
soldiers and wounding eight in two
clashes near Tan,g Kauk and firing into a
Cambodian anny defensive poaiUon at
Siem Reap near the Angkor Wat ru.ina,180
tnlles northwest of Phnom Penh. Ttie casualtle1 near Tang Kauk, 52
mUes north of Phnom Penh·, were from a
government task force Uu1t hu been
staJ~ In lht area for the part six weeki
by Comunist troops blocking its plan to
move northward on highway 6.
In South Vietnam, U.S. mlllla!J
spoke!lmen reported four Americans till-
ed in a helicopter era.sh and two others
slain and seven wounded In three brief
blllUes. Otherwise. lhoy·aald, flilhtlng In
South Vietnam was light and 1cattered
Monday ao~ tirlj< Tuesday.
· 'Who we rJotillf for
111ain1 d.arl'
------------. ------------~ ...... -----------·---·~~-----~-----------------• --·-
4 DAil Y PILOT
The
LIGHTER
Side
Murphy, Tunney Trade -~harges • qi ... .. ~ .....
LOS ANGELES CAP) -Gov. Ronold
Reagan ts heavily favored to win re-elec-
tion today, but hi! fellow Republlcan,
Sen. George Murphy, is in a close contest.
with Rep. John V. Tunney.
The 'Murphy-Tunney campaign has
been marred by charges of lie and smear
and by rock and egg throwing at Presi·
de~t Nixon's limousine following Nixon's
appearance last Thursday at a Murphy
rally in San Jose.
NWln has campaigned hard over the
past five days for "my friend, my
r;enator." Mrs. Nixon shook more than
1,200 hands at a rtcepUon in support of
Murphy Monday nlghl.
Nearly seven million C&llfomiana, in·
eluding the President, were expected to
vote in mostly fair weather.
Polls are OP.ell from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. PST. I
Polls have consistenUy shown Reagan
far ahead of Democrat Jess Unruh,
former speaker of the state Assembly.
In the waning hours of the campaign,
Tunney, *ye.ar~ld son of former
heavyweight champion Gene Tunney, ac-
cused Murphy, 68, cf "political ter·
rortsm0 in election-eve advertllemtntl.
The ads said "the riot" at ·San Je1e
threatened the lives of Nixon, Jtaa1an
and Murphy and "should make It clear
th1t the decision you will make tcmorrow
will be between anarchy and law and
order."
Tunney said Murphy .. has forfeited hla
right" to be a senatcr because Of such
campaign practices.
Murphy had accused Tunney of "11
lies," some of them involving Tunney's
frequent accusation that Murphfi im·
properly ••served two masters ' by
liO!diq a ll0.000.·ya&r c6..Wtant's con.
tract with Technicolor Corp. while a
Hnator. .
Murphy contended the arranaement
bad beelr"cleared as not violating Senate
ethics.
The California Poll, taken Oct. 24-27
with a omple of about 1,000 peraons,
showed Murphy tralllng Tunney, former
college rOommate of Sen. E4ward M.
Kennedy ([).Mus.), by 7 point!, 48 to ti
perctnt.
Unruh, 48, conducted an old fashioned,
•lglve 'em hell" type camplip 11atlt.
Reagan. trying lo link the 59-yo~I
flrat•term governor to special buslneilil
inttresta such as the: oil and insurance 1'-
dustrie.s.
lfu message waa µiat Reagan wa1 ~
tied to them that he could not get ,...
perty tax relief for the average felloi'.
And Unruh predicted thllt "Ca1ifonilt
stands on the verge· of a real economlb
catastrophe." "°
Reagan called the Unruh c h a r I. e 1
silly and said Unruh was the culprit 1\1
the whole tu reform affair. r
!§Pfi! m:;tWfiWifWW$f $ JIZ'* m•t••1 es&•!i•+a&MAY&Yfti!PW •· .;-:. ettc••si
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPI) -One thing
(maybe the only thing) clear in h~ elec-
~oo ii that our voting proceu no longer
1s flezible, fluJd and sophisticated enough
lo il"lUIY the body poliUc.
Jet travel and instant communicaU0111
have made the republic far more
politically homogeneous than our foun-
ding fathers could ever have imagined.
Yet the voters are still partitioned off, or
restricted, by state lines.
A CASE IN POINT: Wilbur Fripple.
Fripple is a resident of Virginia where · Sen: Harry F. Byrd ran for re-election as
an independent against the challenges of
Raymond G'!Iland, a Republican, and
Geofa:e Rawlings, a Democrat.
' ALTHOUGH TIUS was a bigger variety
than_ mOit states offered, f'.ripple never
managed to work up much enthUJiasm
for at.ty of"the candidates.
m. prlmuy interest hod beee CAJ)Wred
by the senatorial race in Tenneaaee
between Sen. Albert GOre (D) and Rep.
William Brock (R). But under the voting
system as presentJy conatituted, Fripple
could only cast his ballot for one of tb9
Virginia candidales. • la PoUUcal scknce textbooks, WI
1UuaUon Js ladt1:ed 11 1Trfpple'1 DUem-
m1." Aad It 11 a good bet that t:eD1 of
tboaialldt of other voters feU d:iemeelve1
11mU1rly bOJ:ed fa •• they weat to tbe polio.
Many voters in Massachusetts probably
were more interested in the Senate race
tn Michigan. The attention of Michigan
voters was attracted to Ohio. And so on.
WELL, I wouldn't go so far as to ad-
v~t.e that voters by allowed to cross
state lines. Crossing party lines is con·
fuaing enough. There j.s. however. a leu
draltiC means of relieving electoral
frustraUon.
I J\.tP'ER to the ayatem of •ipatrii
voting used in Congress.
Under this system 1 Senator who" is
against a certain bill .but who wanta to go
ice skati~ on the day it comes to a vote
can "pair ' with another absentee who
favors the meuure.
.. In a negaUve way, they offset each
other, 1lae effect belag the same as U both
bad actaally voted.
If adapted to Congressional elections,
this IYKiml would make &Uffrage more
satisfactory by escalating the options. A
Virginia admirer or Senator Gore could,
for example, pair his vote with a Ten-
nessee fan of Senator Byrd.
IN OTHER WORDS, the Virginian
would promise not to vote against Byrd if
the Temenean would retain from
voting againat Gore. Thus striking
another blow for democracy.
Bus Plunge Kills 19
MA.NIL.(. (UPI) -An American
missionary was reported today to be one
of 19 persona killed wben a bua plunged
over a 150-foot cliff In the southwest of
Mindanao lsl111d, about 500 mllea south of
Manila. The Philippine News Service
Identified the mJssionary as Clarence
Barnes, 36, of cagayan de Oro, on the
central north cout of Mindanao. •
UPIT ..... Mtt
SEN. MURPHY, GOV. REAGAN WIND UU ELECTION CAMPAIGN SIDE BY SIDE
Pr•tldent Nixon Also Gave Murphy His Strong Support in CI01lng Daya
British Paper
Tabs 'Sexiest
Gals in World'
LONDON (UPI) -The Daily Sketch or
London said Monday the world's sexiest
woman is Jenny Hanley.
Most Americans probably will react by
asking "Jenny who?" Up there, ahead of
Brigitte Badot and Raquel Welch, and
with Sophia Loren not even In thi top 10?
Mlss Jenny .Hanley is the daughter cf
British film star Dinah Sheridan and the
newapaper -picking ·its own highly
arbitrary list of the "world's aexiest
women" -said Jenny Inherited her
mother's grace and poise plus the natural
chann of her father, the late actor Jim·
my Hanley cf British television.
"Stir in her own orange-jui~ genera·
tion's glowing health and uninhibited ap-
petite for life, and you're left with quite a
girl," the Sketch said.
The Sketch's list. selected by Shaun
Usher, leaned heavily on the en·
tertainment world , wit~ome surprising
omi_ssions. & •
Faulty Tapes on Nixon's
Speech_ Draw Viewer Ire
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The three ma·
jor television networka r e c e l v e d
numerous telephone calls Monday night
from viewers complaining about the poor
sound track of President' Nixon's 15-
minute speech Monday night.
Network officials said -and. the
Western Withe House confirmed -that
the faulty sound was a part of the tapes
provided by the Republican Nalional
Committee, which sponsored the paid
political telecasts, and was not the fault
of the networks.
The sound track faded in an~ out in
volume, co11tained loud background hum
and at times carried such loud crowd
sounds that Nixon's words were lost.
Some-Irate callers thought there might
have.been political sabotage.
The Columbia Broadcasting System
(CBS) had an added problem with a
cable failure which cut the first four
minutes of Nixon's speech off the air.
• The networks said they advised lhe
•
Republican National Committte the
sound track was poor, but were told to go
ahead anyway. •
GOP officials chose the speech -m-ade
in Phoenix, Ariz. -as the wind-up on
Nixon's campaign because it stressed the
law and order theme he made the cor-
nerstone of his 22-state quest for GOP
support. The tape was obtained from 1
television station in Ph6enix.
Democrats countered with 15-minute
televised tape of an address by Sen. Ed-
mund S. Muskie CO.Maine). Mwikie'a
time was paid for by a newly formed
group called the Committee for National
Unity. I
CBS earliey turned down a request by
the Democratic National Committee that
one.half hour of free prime television
time be divided equally Monday evening
between the Democratic and GOP na-
tional committees.
' CBS President Frank Stanton said
·Hot ·Election, Cold Day
there seemed to be little use of the major
networks by the national -political com~
mittees, who apparenUy put the bulk· of
their expenditures on individual &tation
broadcasts. Jn view cf this, he said,
"There had been no inOrdinate advantage
to any political party arising out of itl .
abllity ta out-purchase the other." •
Rain--;-Snow Seen for Much of Nation Senate Control
Hangs on Voters
In 35 States
Callfomla
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WASHINGTON (UPI) -Voters in 3S 1.U ' hth states decide today w e er to grant
·" President Nixon's plea for a Senate more ·" .o, receptive lo bis policies at home and
·0 abroad.
The election climaxtd two ytars of con-
Oict between the chief execuUve and the
•11 Senate over the Indochina war, the
nuclear balance of terror and the
.!f nOmlnation of Southern judges to the
Supreme Court. The outcome, which may
depend on the mood cf voten in half a
dozen atttes, Will set the tone f0r·Nixon1s
.u relationship with Con.areas for the final
-two.yun ol hl!.tenn. ·
,,, Twenty•five of the 35 se1ts at stake Ire
held by Democrat!, glvinc Republicans a
.u chance to control the Senate and its com-
mittees. But GOP officials hive almost
glvtn up that goal and Nixon bas con·
ctntnled his ellort on lorglng tdeoloClc•I
control by "''"""cling the • -11 1 d
· "conservative!' coalition that dominated
.., lhe Senate In the 1950a and eorly 1.,1.
Surprise in Saigon • •
Thieu Hints He • •
Might Not Run •
" J
' ...
SAIGON (UPI) -South Vietnamese
Pretldent Nguyen Van Thieu tossed out
his first hlnt that he might not stand for
a second term In next September's elec-
tiohl.
Speaklng to reporters at a reception at
.
Soviets Fail
To Offer Plan
For Arms Cut
HELSINKI (UPI) -The Soviet union
today failed at the renewed Strategic
Arma Limitation Talks (SALT) with the.
United States to emerge with concrete
proposals for curbing the nuclear arms·
race.
Western sources disclosed 'that chief
Soviet negotiatcr Vladimir S. Semi?nov
did not present any Moscow plan to
match that proposed by the United States
in Vienna last July at the second phase of
the talks.
The first fuU working session between
the two sides at the third round of SALT
was held at the Soviet Embassy and
lasted 55 minutes. Allowing for in·
terpreting, each side talked about 15
minutes.
After 11etting the next meeting for-Fri-
day morning at the U.S. Emhessy the
two delegations chatted informally over
drinks for half an hour. The U.S. delega-
tion is headed by Gerard c. Smith.
All details were withheld except the
length of the meeting and the date of the
next, as usual in the year-old SALT
negotiations.
The United States last July offered the
Kremlin a package plan for limiting both
offensive and defensive nucli'.!ar weapons
systems. The plan proposed fi(m
numerical limits on intercontinental
rockets (ICBMs ), on submarine-launched
missiles and on anti-missile defense
systems (ABMs).
Vietnam's National Assembly, Tblill
:said, "This job takes ao much out of d
I have been looking for someone else
do it.'' ~
It wa!'I the first time since his elec=l
ln 1967 that Thieu even hinted at ret ,'.
after a single four-year term as the
try's chief executive.
Until tonight, it had been taken for
gran~d In Saigon political circles that he
would stand for reelection.
He served as South Vietnam's chief of
state under then Prime Minister Nguyen
Cao Ky from 1965 to 1967, then won a bit-
ter fight among Vietnamese generals to
win top spot on a Thieu-Ky ticket in elec·
tlons in 1967.
The remark was the only comment
Thleu' made on the election in his short
confrontation with reporters. The presi·
dent was in a jovial mood, joking with
diplomats and lawmakers at the recep-
tion.
Thieu's hint was considered significant
In light of a statement Sunday by ?wfaj.
Gen. Duong Van Minh that he might
challenge Thieu in the 1971 elections.
Minh is one of the most popular figures iQ
South Vietnan. He had been politically
silent for a year. _
Communist diplomats st the Parts
talks have been demanding that Thiell
and Vice' President Nguyen Cao Ky be
removed and replaced with leaders more
to the liking of the Viet Cong.
Conspicuous by their abseoce at th e
reception tonight v.·ere high ranking
Americans in the Vietnamese capilal.
Several· other embassies were
represented by various members of their
diplomatic staff. '
Deputy Ambassador Samuel D. Berger
arrived at the reception to represent the
Americans, but left after only about five
minutes and before Thieu appeared.
A continuing rumor in Saigon, despite
constant and strong denials from the U.S.
Embassy in the capital, Is that
Washington is pulling its support away
from Thieu during next year's electiona
to try to help Minh.
The American community here has
denied the embassy will back any can~
didate in the Presidential balloting, eith~r
overtly or behind the scenes.
Frletadly En.etnies
Even though they are football rivals. Micblian cheerleader Chuck
Weibel and Wi sconsin &oo&ter Terre Majen mana1e to share a pair
_of crutches at last Saturday's game. Michigan won game, 29-15. Both
cheerlea~ers werb bothered with sprain1
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Fo1111iai11 Valley
' . VOL. 63, NO. 263, 2 SECTIONS, 26 P>,GES ORANGE ·COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
• '
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1910
' -
l'oday'• Fina)
N.v.s ....
TEN CENTS
~unset Bay Hotel Complex Wins .·,Cpµncil Of\
• 1'ie Sunset Bay project, a multi-million
doDar development next to Huntington
H'afbour, won approval from the Hun·
tin& Beach City council Monday night.
'nle proposal, which envisages a
pea1nsu1a with an ti-story hotel and 11·
story apartment complex, passed 6-1 witb
Councilman Jack Gretn dissenting.
dftle project had been considered by the
comcil two weeks ago, but was sent back
•
le the planning commission wbtn lt was
pointed out by Arthur Knox, an airline
pilot, that no hJtdship had been
demonstrated to allow the use variance
requesl<d.
The planninc commission reviewed its
findings to conclude . that "there are
special circumstances or conditions" al-
fecting the property.
Knox arl!U<d Monday night that
eac
Vote Viewers
Westmont_ Students W at,ch Polling
Voters at Westmont &hool in Hun-
tington Beach found they had about 60
yau.ng poll wata..,s as they cast their
ballots today.
The young observers took thetr
classroom to the polls to leMn about the
election process first band.
Working in shifts of three to four
aludents, they first sat down and talked
to· election officials about the rules for
voting. They learned the election judge,
not the voter, must drop the ballot in the
box. They watched judges carefully check
names to be sure the proper people were
voting.
Afler the discussion wu finished tbe
lllideni. -all in lt!I irade aovernment
"""""' -llltpped outalde and be&an
bandiDC "lbank you" notes to votera. •
The note was a mimeographed
message from the student body of West·
mont thanking each voter for marking bil
ballot.
It said in part. "Two of the most
cherished ideals of man are liberty and
freedom," then went on to explain the
U.S. Constitution, Declaration of lndepen·
dence and Bill of Righta are the in·
surances of freedom.
The note was written by the students. -
The idea of taking the students to the
polls for class came from Principal Don
Devor and hi.story teacher Vance Larsen.
They proposed it to the youngsten and
the students took it from there.
Election official• uid they were plea•
ed W'lth the Idea. and"rnort than me votet
WU happy t0 flnd .. IO mH)' younc poU
watcben at the table.
Beach's City Attorney
Gets Hard Fought Raise
By ALAN DIRKJN
Of Ille o.lly '*' '''" City Attorney Don Bonfa apparenUy is
back in favor with the Huntington Be.ach
City Council. He has been given the 8.25
percent raise denied him In September.
But several other department heads
who were denied or given only reduced
l~ases this year are not so fortunate.
The · council Monday night declined to
grant them the 8.25 percent hike awarded
all other city employes.
Donia got his increase by fighting for-it
In 1 stties of moves that apparently
surj>rised City Administrator Doyle Mil·
ler. -Prior to Monday's meeUng, Bonfa con·
tacted all councilmen -except Mrs.
Norma Glbbl whom he was unable to
reach -individually to determine
Whether they were &atisfied with his
~rformance . .
'Then at the meeting his distributed 1
proposed resolution calling for a llui!ee·
rlnge increase for himself. The resolu-
•
<Aut
"'e•t•er
lt'll still be bard to find the sun
Wednesday s~ the coast.al fog
will linger on, keeping tempera·
lures down lo SS along the lhore-
Jine and 75 further inland.
JNS~E TODAY
Noted poets receive most of
their plaudits for things the~ do
right. But their greatest person·
al honors seemed to come when
thet1 forget their li11.e1. Read
Checking Up to get one rue~
story. Page 8.
Ctff"""' t Ci.t ... U• I c...,..... n-• c-ir.1 11 c~ 11 --. -. ,.,.,..., ....
t:....,.l1111•t ,. ,..._,. It.II -.. ............... '' ...--.._
tion was presented by Conucilman Jerry
Matney.
After a brier discussion an e.1ecutive
session was called although the city at-
torney stated he desired a public hearing
and cited a section from the Brown Act
which stipuJates that a personnel *ssion
must be public if the employe requests it
"I have not found a single councilman
who has been critic.al of the city attorney
as such," Bonfa said. "The city attorney
is an elected official and it appears to me
that the citizens are entitled to know why
the attorney has been passed over for
what appears to be a routine across the
board increase."
Miller requested . that an execuUve
!ession be held to discuss his previous
recommendation on salaries for depart-
ment heads.
''If the council is changing its mind, I
would like the opportunity to dlscuu
what is fair and equitable with other
department heads," Miller explained.
He added that he hid not known the cl·
ty attorney wu aoing to reopen the issue.
Councilman Jack Green moved that the
rts0lulion calling for an increase for Bon·
fa be tabled and an e.1ecullve aesslon
called.
_After the_ 40-minutf: cloaed door session!
the council vo~ unanimously to gnn
Bonra the three-step raise. •
A second resolution, which Bonfa bad
prepared in advance at the request cf
Councilman Georae McCracken. was then
introduced. This called for the three·
range increase to be Riven to the other
department beads who were overlooked
earlier. 1\is motion wu defeated with coun-
cilmen Al Coen, Matney, Green and Mrs.
Gibbs opposed and Ted B 1 r t I c t t ,
'McCracken and Mayor Oonald Shipley I.a
favor:
1be raise Bonfa received was retroac·
tive to Sept. 1. The change boosted hi!
rang• from 111,792 -117,llil to 123,676 -
'2fl.484 a year.
Tblo department heads who still have
not received 10 incrtaae. art the city
clerk and the director of public: works.
1be city administrator, the parks and
n!Ctoatk>n dlttctor, the plannlng dlttctor,
the building director and the oU field
superintendent have-been granted only
-1'11111" locnua -about 5.10 !J'!<-
cenl
statements madt in the plannlng com.
mission's revised findings amounted to
new evidence and that the council should
reopen the public bearing.
"I contemplate that a judge of the
Superlo.i: Court will analyze this material
and it will be cleaner for everyone if you
do rule" (on whether the bearing &hould
be reopened), Knox said. .
Knox said later, "You have civen them
a second crack at developing their cue
but I don 't a:et a chance to say anytbin&
about It."
City Attorney Don Bonfa commented,
1'lf we are going to go to court I would
prefer Mr. Knox to have the opportunity
for a full hearing."
The majority of the councilmen felt alt
the points in the planning comrbission
transmittal had been considered earlier
a
and declined to rtO!J1!11 thO heirin(. eoun.
cilman Green diuented and 1t.ated fblt
the council ought to re1dvertise arid clll
another hearing.
Abe Lurie , pre.!ldent of the developer,
Real Property 'Management of ~erly
Hills. uid .his firm would appreciate a
decision "with the full understandin&: it
may be taken to court."
"U lhe VIJ'iance is aran~ ~ will JO
ass
• ·DAILY flM.OT ...... W ~ fll1M ~ . I ._. ,
ELECTION WORKER WILMA WALLINGTON LEADS WAY .AS FIRST.FAMILY CASTS BALLOTS
In S.n Clemente, Dick, P•t •nd Tr lei• Git Up, E•rly to. Ex1i'.clM ,fr•nc:tilM
Teachers Agree
To Accept Word
Of Arbitrator
By TERRY. COVD.LE
.' Of "' 0.1,., ,lltl SI_.,
The 220-member Huntington Beach City
School Distrig Teachers' Association will
accept the decision of a neutral
arbitrator in the di.spute over 11.lary in·
creases.
More Utan 100 associa~on members
met Monday at DWYer Sd>ool and cast a
unanimowJ ballot to support the arbltr•·
lion decisiol'I.
Their stand does not mean that the
district~s_boar:d....oLtrustees will_•~ 1c:
cept the arbitration decision, due by Nov.
25.
Both parties came to a st.and.sun tast
spring when trustees refused to a!fer
more than 1 sf.I: percent pay ralae
(including fringe benefits) and tt:1chers
uid they wanted a nine perct11t pay raise
plus fringe benefits.
Talks stopped during the summer. but
started again when achool resumed in
September. Both sides qreed to try a
three-man arbitration proctdure and
presented their stories to It Oct. 11.
The three-man board is composed or
Deputy Dislrlcl Superlntond<nl Oiarles
Palmer; Tom Brown, a re:prt9ent.ative of
the"California Teacher AuocllUon: ind
Edgar Jones, a neutr1l oblerver from
the American Arbitration Association.
Jonea:, I profeseor of law 1t UCLA, ls
now stud.yin&: all the information
pr"'"l<d !or botlnid••• When be finlabo
ed be wW write a recommended IOlutlon
to the dispute. Hil aoiution .ww be given
to P•l-lhdlliOWn who will note·lhelr
objeclloos. ' •
Nixons Cast ~arly. Vote
At San Cleniente School
By JOHN VALTERZA
01 fl'I• Dtlll'I' ,lltl '''"
President Nixon, bis wife, daughl.e!"
Tricia and their two &ervants cast· the
first five votes of election day at San
Clemente's Concordia School -all the
tallies, obviously, for Repub\kan!.
After the swift appearance -which
was ctrtain to leave -the 'school's. 580
pupl!J disappointed -the Nf.l:on family
breezed Into city fire department head·
quarters to give personal thankl tD
firemen for their work quelling last
Thursday 's m~r blue at ~w~m
White House.
The appearance al the ConcoMliJ
cafetoriwn came at 7 a.m. on the ~ u
poll Inspector Wilma Wallington declared
balloUng afficlally opened.
The y_oungstera: had expected the Prell·
dent later In the morning and had t;een
ready to see the First Family. The Nil·
-tl -tl *
El.ection Later
At One Precinct
~
ons left Jong before the studenta arrived
for classes.
Only a few e1rlybird voters were oq_
hand as the Ni.Ions c11t ~ir t.llotl,
Ulen told election worker•· thit theA"wo
domesUcs were votlna: for the tirsl time
aa Americans.
ManoW SancheJ and hil wile, Pina,
beca•1• dlbena .. Ibo ilay their -
·wai ttnatlcurated. 'Ibey au CUban
.relueeep. ' 'l -.
"Mr. J>reoldan~" the inspector a&ld
pilurini .i;, .tho~c!ird1>oard ballOt· bo•~"I want to show you that 11'1 completely
empty right now." ·
''Jl. hed·:ao~ better 'be.for ~11'1 the
l'rtlldent repllod, •mlllna·
Jt•took lit~e. time for the famous voters
to cul their ballota.
The Preridmt'1 voting "" 'vt.iible ror a
time ljecauxe or a anal(ed drape in ht& .
wWn& bootru
About hallway lhn>lllb an aJde dropped
the drape. .
After· pokin& 1 fe"· jibe. at 111811' In
-puodt<anl volloa and. <0111J!!lte(" tallie1 •.
the Presidenl and hls·!amlly·tool< a short
Electlon day rtarted an hour late Ibis ride 'in lhelr II-ta San;Clomonie
morning al Bushard School in ~ !Ire lieadquarWt wbm a pllal11Ut ol
Beach. • •ol--·--...WOC.ln -Early votera' wtrt unable t.o lign iD at 7 belmeta iid tumo.t ooet:f/
a.m. beca,.. precinct o!!lclalo could i1o1 FU. Cblel -W ,._...,,"""'4d
find the --book. II-found··ai ~hi! --111'~-!i'°'~ I a.m. ancf U-YOlttl who bad·nol left Heh rteelved a kefdlatn !rem Ibo dUe! w"" allowed to mart their bolloll. ......t!ft, •akq. with -1.thnlif ror
1be poll at Bualiard S<lioOI Will at.y ·work In pitUna au1 the ~ In at the
open unUJ the normal cloolq -, I p.m. , llllta late WI 'lllaradaJ allbL
•
allead and uk !or a ruoning which -not Nquire 1 hardship," he 1dded. • ·
In a, related development, the coundl
lnattucted the city attorney to draw up u
«dinance which would provide for a
blendiftC of uses in an overall develop-
ment pl111. 1"' council indicated that It coD-
li.dered iruent zOolng ordinances too
r~ctive.
•
%
Poll Turnout
Surpassing
Predictions
County-wide predict.ions of a 71!1 percent
\l'oter turnout may be equaied or
aurpuaed in Huntington Beach and Foun·
llin Valley if elJ'ly morning trends COO*
tinue.
By 11 a.m., 20 percent of the v,otera ln
10 precincts checked had voted. Of. 6,420
ellgible voters, 10me 1,304 had 1lre1dy
cast tbetr ballot& ln the early hours. •
'lbue are 11,111 re&iltered voters ln
Ille t.o dllel. 'A mlilure of ""'trovenial
. 1•lJopllind 1\lte lmles, plus aome
a'llc:lal local issuea ar• upected to brlq
moll offliini .., tlli P>lll lo!!a1· Nrmtt ill bOlh cJtJea will be t.kfiit •
Jook..at,Jh! llkenl tu override requested
by· the HunUnaton Be.le.fl U-Hlih
&cbool D!slrlct. .
DiltrJc:t officials au 1skJng permlulon
t& raile the high echool tu: rite from
ti.SI to $2.08 per $100 assessed valuation.
Jt takes a simple Qlljority to win. If the
di.strict loses lta tu rite will fall back to
IS cents.
"We think we can get about 1 55
cent yes vote," H. R. Martin, buJine·
adminlllrator for the dJs!ricl, wcyihta
mornln(. "A .trong iraas root. CainJNlllll
bu helped ux." /
Huntington Beach voters ,.W, turn a
sharp eye on a proposa1%'.to create a full
time mayor fer the· c· • plus other:
reVllions to the city ch •
The m1yor issue pa! been the mod
controveralal with IOme citizens bitterly
opposing II, •:ePart of the city council
llYS it ii I n Jty.
Residents Qf Huntinct9n Beach City
(elementary) School Dialrict are picking
one of t,.o men -tuna a post on the board-or· ti'Ustee.s. --=·
LoulS DaHarb, an airline pilot, and Dr.
Donft Bravender, 1 dentist,.are the two
Of)ponenta in the only local rice involvlna
candidates.
The Orang• COunty Voter Regbtr1tlon
office provided a few lnlereaUng figures
to break down the Huntington Beacb-
Fount.ain Valley area by party allegiance.
In the beach city there are 24,Ml
rogi!lered Republicans and 2 I , I 21
Democrats. 'Ibtre are a1ao 379 member•
oJ \he American Independent Puty; •
members of the Puce and Freedom Par·
ty and 2,33% people Who did not reveal. 1
part affiliation.
__ Foun\$.. vam~ baa 1,522 ru~ Repuhllmna;· 5,276 Democrat.: 109 In Ille
Amorlcln Independent Party; five Puce
and Freedom members, and 7m who
WOUidn't uy.
The polh opened at 7 a.m., tod•y ud
won't cloee until· I p.m.
Wheel Falls Off 7'47 . ' . . ' . .
Iµ, Takeoff at SF
SAN FRANCISCO (AP.) -0.. :it tho
II wbeell on a Boting 747 jetliner car-
rying 1'2 !Jl!noDI !ell oil dilrtng takeoff
at San Fraactaco lnternatloaal Airport
today, but the craft landed N!ely an h<w'
later. .
.Unllid Alr Lines Ufd tbet'e was no
·-or-Jnjwy dutlol the -aeaey ~II the ..... airport..
A 11atwman:sail lllia J11.pou111bwheol
fell ll1lo ... Frandlco Bu ·-lbe plane ti>ot off Oii a ftJpt to lloooilllu.
C.-of tile -J~falhn WU 1IOI
determined.
Don't Forget ·10 Vote .;. Po!l.s : Op~n Until · 8
' ··' '
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'
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I DAILY PIL_OT H
<'
Additional Poof-for Yule ~(
·flt:
Hijackings ' Work Started, Stalled During Summer '
A Hanliii(ton lle.leh famJly will get I
swimming pool for Olristmas.
It's· what they have always wanted -
at least since Aug. 27 when the city au.
tbOrized blueprints for the pool to be
built at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Sherwood at 10232 Cutty Sark Drive.
The 30-foot by 15-foot pool was haU dug
when a building·department inspector dis.
covered that the fence would not meet
setback requirements and issued a a:top-
worlc order.
Monday night the City''council gave the
Sherwoodi the rest of the pOot 6y' grant·
ing a use variance. .
"The company will soon be back at
work,"_ a relieved Mrs. Heatber ·Sher-
wood said after the hearing. "It will be
finished in a couple of months.'•
The councU vote was S.2 with council·
men Jack Green and Al Coen dissenting.
Green, who had brought the case to the
council by appealing the planning com-
mlstion's approval of a variance. ex·
prelled concern at the possibility of set-
ting a· precedeQ . • -
He also voiced concern at "adverse
publicity" and said a recent DAILY PI-
LOT editorial urging the council t!> sus-
t!ln 11\t planning coinmbolon'a •PPfOV•l
was "• disservice to the Conununlt¥ per·
tJcuJarly u far 11 a use variance Is con-
cerned."
Green also got a ruling from City At·
lorney Don Bonfa that witnesses at the
bearing could be placed under oath, but
an attorney who spoke for the Sherwoods
and two neighbors who supported their
aplication w.ere not asked to take an
oaUt.
Coen argued that the law did not allow
the council to grant a variance because,
he said, no hardship had been demon·
strated.
"The property can be restored to as
gOOd or better condition than before," he
added.
Michael Nead, the attorney represent-
ing the Sherwoods, said his clients were
"wholly innocent'' in this case and relied
on the issuance of a building perm.it .
"Their only desire is a just result," he
sald.
Nead did not believe that rilling in the
hole and planting a new lawn and trees
would restore the property to its former
stale because, he said, the landscaping
on the property was six years old.
Leading Edison Scholru·s
Get Campus 'Credit Card'
Top scholars at Edison High School
have been given campus credit cards.
The cards are giving the students
credit for outstanding s c h o 1 a st i c
achievements during the previous year
and allow them to exchange any class for
another one.
The gold honor cards were issued to
about 150 students, all seniors who gained
a 3.2 . (B-plus ) average. Their purpose ·is
to encourage the students to exercise
self-responsibility in class attendance, the
princip~. Ernest Pascoe. expl~ned to-
day.
"If a student, for ezample, wants to
1pend all day in the electronics
labor.atory to work on a project, he just
shows his card to the teachers and he will
be excused,'' Pascoe said.
It ~y doesn't matter whi=:h class_es
Pupils to 'Adopt'
Senior Citizens
At Grade School
Hope View School is ln the market for
"grandmaa and grandpas," according to
Principal William· Gerhardt.
"We'd like to adopt as many
grandparents as possible," he says. "In
the past, the whole family had a hand in
educiting children -g r a n d m a s •
grandpas, aunts and uncles all assisted
with the upbringing of young people.
"With today's mobil! population, all too
many children have little or no contact
with senior citizens. We would Hke to
reverse that trend and take a step toward
closing the generation gap."
No expenses are involved for pro-
spective grandparents, Gerharc:tt assured.
Gerhardt explained that, ideally, each
class would "adopt" a grandparent.
"They could attend classes as our
guest.I of honor, see what is going on in
schools today and share some of their ex·
perieri_c~ !(ith ~e ~~i,_~,'' he adde~.
"We are anxious 1o give senior citizens
the opportunity to become involved with
special events at school."
Any grandparents wishing to join in the
program are asked to contact Ger~ardt
at Hope View School, 17622 Flintstone
Lane, 847-8571.
DAILY PILOT
ORANGE COAST PUBLISHING COMl'AH"t
Rob1rt N. Wied
Prn'4ent er.If Publi.l!w
J•clt R. Curl1y
Viti Pmid~I •r.d Glno:r•I MAl\fflf
Thom11 IC11¥il
Edl!or
Thom•• A. Murphi"' . ' .M•n•1l11; Edt,or
• Alt11 Dirki11
Wnt Ol'llnp COllll!'/' ldl!«'
Albert W, lelet
Ai.-1.i• fdi1or
H1Ml1flOll ..... OHie.
17t1$ l•1c.h loule••r4
M•lli111 Addreu: P.O. l;x 790, 92641
OtHr Offic.9
lAOUM llft'tllt 122 Foret! AllWlll*
Coale .V..W: »II Wnl ••¥ l!•NI NIWJIOrl e1x11: nu w111 ••tboa 1ou1 .... ,,..
"" CJtftwnlt: 30$ North ~ camlftt -..1
they cut, just as long as they meet the
regularly scheduled class assignments
and do well on their tests. The card will
remaitr-,alid only as long u . their work
remains saUsfactory. ::_
"Initial experiments with this type of
honor program during the put school
year proved to be an overwhelming sue·
cess with students and teachers alike,''
Pascoe sai,d. He added that the program
may be en.ended to freahme.n,
sophomores and juniors as well.
Fountain Val_ley
Officials Push
POW Petitions
Fountain Valley city officials are
pushing 1,000 petitions this week in an ef.
fort to get better treatment for American
pri10nen •in North Vietnam.
"We hope to get at least 10,000
&i~twes.. k> urge better care for Pnio'nen aild! more COintnun1c1Uon,"
Mayor Edward Just said Monday.
Petitions will be displayed by 1ocal
merchants, churches and PT A grouPs.
"We've also declared this POW Week
in the city," Just said.
The Fountain Valley effort is part of a
state-wide drive initiated by Lt. Governor
Ed Reinec~ last ,week. -
"State officials feel Hanoi is much
more responsive to the tl\inking of the
rank and file in the U.S .. than to ex-
pressions from Washington," Just ex·
plained. "So every california city has
been asked to join this petition drive."
"' "On the local level we've always felt
something should be done. About 1,600
Americans are being held in North Viet-
nam and communication has been poor.''
"We want to give this thing a try,".Just
con-eluded. "I hope people sign these peti-
tions."
* * * Junior College
Petitioning
North Vietnam
Students and faculty at Golden West
College are joining a state '•~de petition
drive to collect 10 million signatures urg-
ing the government of North Vielnim to
comply with international rule! con-
cerning prisoners of war.
The drive was sta~ed by Lt. Gov. Ed
Rein~ck~ J!lli!.!~d he i!_clrcul~ing the
petitions not as an official act of his of-
fice but as an individual citizen.
At Golden West, the student central
committee hopes tQ...submit several hun·
dred signatures ~fore Nov. 1 1 ,
de signated as "Prisoner of War Day ,"
when the petitions will be presented to
Hanoi.
On no issue are the citizens of the U.S.
more united than their concern for the
welfare of men held captive, the petition
st.ate s. It is estimated that as many as
1.600 Americans are held in North Viet-
nam.
The petition asks that North Vietnam
g:v~~J:O~:f ~~lf,atioos of the Geneva ,
Reservations Open
Reservations are now Opul for the Hun-
tington Beach Chamber of <:ommeroe
Day of Goll Nov. 17 at lhe Huntlngton
Seacliff Country Club.
The day's activities include a round of
golf, $5, and dinner at 7:30 p.tn •• alto $5.
The golf day la llmlltd to the lint JOO en-
tries. Prlles· wUI be awarded.
For more Information phone 111•
c:hamber al 18U611. J
(.
:'Th.ls ca11 11 unlqiae. lt-can't be uaad
ff other& 11 I buis for yaotlni a COft-d~al 11t:11pUot1," Nea argued, "All
conditional exctpUons are decided on
their own facts."
Nead said that the Sherwoods could
file a claim for damages from the city
aod the case might be handled by t h e
city's insurance carrier.
What the council had to consider. he
said. was the •·remote" possibility that
lhe Sherwoods might lose the case.
';I don't think anyone can say that
there isn't some moral responsibility
,here," Nead went on. "But I don't think
insurance companies will care about
moral responsibilities, The case would
be just a number to them;
"You must consider that damages
might be denied or the damages reduced
and ·you could not do a thing about it."
Nead said that a six-foot high block
wall would be built around the pool.
The council tied the variance, allowing
the wall to be built within one foot of the
property line in lieu of the required 15·
foot setback, to the Sherwoods' signing a
stipulation that would release the c I t y
oI any damage claims.
The Sherwoods agreed to this.
Huntington
To Salute
Policemen
The Huntington Beaeil policeman on
the beat will receive the community
spotlight Nqv. S.14 as the city cetebfates
Law Enforcement Week.
Most of the activities will be centered
around a display at the Huntington
, Center Mall, featuring various police
equipment, including the p o I i c e
helicopter.
LocaJ offi~ers are also planning a
poster contest on the thei;ne of "The
Policeman 's Role in Our Community"
which will be open to all school children
wlth cash prizes ranging from $25 to $15.
Police Chief Earle W. Robitaille said
the posters will be displayed in the mall
for final judging and hopes they will
develop "that ~ught after rapport with
the community."
A police booth set up in the center of
the mall will be staffed by several of-
ficers who will provide infonnation about
police functions and give visitors a slide
tour· of the station.
Sleuths from the Scientific
Investigation Division will set up a lie
dete;cto.r disPJay as, well as an Jdent.a-Kit,
weapons, closed~ircult television and
their mobile crime lab. '
'ISMne: '•Of the dep&itmenl's sergeants
will display the.ir fjeJd Station wagons and
ex.Plain the utilization of the specialize(!
equipment..they carry.
In the traffic booth, Lt. Paul Darden
and his officers plan to show shoppers a
traffic safety film and supply them wilh
literature that should make driving or
walking a little safer in Huntington
Beach.
Give, or Else
Huntington ·Beach Police Chief Earle Robitaille (left) makes certain
United Crusade leaders Allen Hanner (center) and Bill Maxey give
their fair share before unleashing them on the community. Hanner
and 1'1axey are among crusade •vorkers seeking $154,500 in 1970-71
drive to support 31 community agencies.
Newport l{idnap Suspect's
Formal Chru·ging Delayed
.. The out-0£-work health spa manager
charged with kidnaping the nephew of a
prominent Newport Beach home builder
appeared in Harbor Judicial District
Court Monday and told Judge Calvin P.
Schmidt he could not afford the services
of a lawyer. ~ '
Judge Schmidt continued the ar-
raignment until today and appointed the
Public Defender 's Office to handle the
case.
Ralph Timothy Potter, 22. of West Los
Angeles, is S.S. slightly-built, with blond
hair and a short blond beard. He is
Charged with a felony that Could result in
a jail term anywhere between one and 25
years. ' ~
He is accused of kidnaping John George
"J.G." Lusk,· 18·year-0ld nephew or
wealthy contractor John D. Lusk, whose
company built Harbor View Hills in
Newport Beach.
The suspect is being held in Orange
County Jail under $125.000 bail.
In the complaint issued Monday by the
Orange County District Attorney's office,
it is alleged that Potter was anned with
a .22-caliber revolver and that he was
anned with a deadly weapon during the
commission of the kidnaping.
Potter was apprehended as he tried to
collect $20,000 of the $200,000 ransom he
allegedly demanded be delivered to Los
Angeles International airport early Satur·
day morning.
The Lusk youth was freed when Potter
Jed police to a parking lot at an Anaheim
restaurant where a car had been parked
for more than 12 hours with the boy in
the trunk.
·School Election
Decision Seen
For Ocean. View
Another tax election is in the works,
this time for the Ocean View School
District.
Indicated
By L. PETER KRIEG
01 1h• o.u., rnet 111"
. TM unidentified Latin who hijacked a
United 727 to Cuba Sunday night aettd
like he expected company when he got
there, the Irvine co-pilot of t.he pjraled
jet said this morniny. •
Ray Quigley, 37, of 187!1 Yla PalfliDo,
said the hijacker kept babbling on about
a "Chicano operation" and gave every in·
dicatlon there were other hijackina:s s.,P..
posed to be in progress. "' ..
"He acted like he expected to R:e
another airplane when we la_ndedi"
Quigley said, ''we were fully expec~!Jo
have another there or orie on t.ht way.''
He said he and Capt. Joseph Ko lens ;pf
San Juan Capistrano. the pilot of tbe
aircraft, asked at the airj>ort if any o~r
planes were on their way and were lt!ld
no. ' "From the very start the man· k8Pt
talking about 'an operation' that was
'more important than my children 'Gr
myself.' " Quigley said. '
He said the man·s two children, a 1t.r-
year<ild boy aDd a tour-year-0ld girl wefe
with him in the coach section.
"He instructed a stewardess to go ba~k
and take care of them,'' Quigley said. a~
note d that sbe said later they were totaDy
unaware or what was happening and ~e
only concerned where their father waS.t
.., Their falher was perched on a jun,,p
seal at the rear of a cockpit with a gWl
drawn and pressed hard at the back of
the neck of each of seven different eirls
during the entire flight. .
Quigsey disclosed that in addition to the
three stewardesses assigned to the flight,
four others had caught the plane to
return to Los Angeles after a flight to
San Diego from Hawaii.
The plane had left San Diego about 6
p.m. on a comm uter hop to Los Angeles.
About 12 minutes out. over Seal Beach.
the hijacker jumped out of his seat as
stewardess Nicki Leutar walked up the
aisle carrying a tray of e~oHee
cups. .
i.\He grabbdf! !'Jer from behind," Quigley
said, "and spun her around.
" 'This is a real trick or treat -Cuba.
Cuba -take me forward-Cuba , Cul;l_a,"
the man shouted." Quigley said. -
He said he told the startled passengers
to "get heads down" as they walked
forward.
"Thank God most of them complied,"
Quigley said, "there was no doubt he
meant business."
They cam~-forward to the cockpit 4d
Quigley said the man "jabbed the gun
real hard several limes into the back of
Joe's head "
Quigley . said the man said erb
••Chicano operation -•euba. Cuba." aild
then pressed the gun into Nicki's back
again.
"This is a real trick or treat," he said,
"I'm not fooling."
''We tried to explain about the fuel,"
Quigley said and suggested landing at
San Diego or Los Angeles to re.fuel. ,
"No USA, No San Diego, no USA .,., .
"Mexico-Mexico," he told us, Quigley
said.
Seal Beach Councilmen
Imposing Building Ban
Trustees will decide at their meeting
Wednesday night whether to ask voters to
continue the district's $2.75 general
operating tax rate for the next five years.
The $2.75 per $100 or assessed valuation
was approved in July of 1969, but will
revert to $1.50 by Julf'I, 1971, if the ex-
tension is not approved by voters, ac·
cording to district Superintendent Claren·
ce Hall.
He said after they took off from Ti-
juana the man calmed considerably~
"He was very nervous, .,.but very
determined at the start," Quigley said,
','our only thoughts were about the safety
of the girl when they came forward."
.
Club Names Officer~
Seal Beach city councilmen Tuesday
night imposed a building ban on projects
within the Riverfront Redevelopment
Agen cy by 3 to 2 vote.
The moratorium, requested by ~1ayor
Morton A. Baum, wlll be in effect for 90
days so that a study on the ecological ef-
fects of any major development can be
considered.
In effect, the council action will stop
R&B Development Co. from going ahead "
with its 500-unit "swinging singles'' com-
plex near Pacific Coast Highway and the
San Gabriel River. A building permit tor
the project had already been issued.
Baum and other critics of the
Redevelopment Agency -an urban
renewal project -claim that high-rise or
high-density buildings as envisioned by
the agency could destroy the character of
-the-city,.,.
Councilmen Lloyd ~mmere a n d
Harold Holden declare ' eir opposition
to the moratorium since hey fe:ar legaJ
Old Toy Repair
Shop Needs Aid
Old toys and people who can fix them
are needed in Fountain Valley.
The city is helping two women set up
an old toy repair service to provide gifts
for underprivileged children at Christmas
tfrne,
ection by the R&B Co. which has alread}'
started grading on the building site.
At Tuesday night's session, the council
also appro ve d by 3-2 vote a warrant
ordering $1,180 to be paid to an attorney
investigating the reeall procedures
against Councilman Conway Fuhrman.
"There is no increase involved. This is
simply a continuation of the existing
rate," Dr. Hall said. "We're approaching
expiration of the tax rate at the end of
the year and have lo return to the voters
lo allow its continuation."
The election, pending trustee approval,
has been tentatively set for Feb. 9, 1971.
New officers or the Huntington Beach
High School band boosters club are Rolf
Wald, president; Warren Burnes, vice
president: Mrs. Tom Robson, secretary;
•nd Dr. Walter Winters, treasurer.
Next booste r club meeting will be Nov.
18.
AROUND THE CORNER AND UP
YOUR STREET
We have lieen asltd hundreds of times why
located our store "off the beaten path."
WI
Several answers pop up . Firstly, the cost of rlores
in shopping centers is astronomical. Secondly, we were
1ble to obtain more ·space'-,'with our showroom, offices.
and warehouse all in' one location. Thirdly, there is ample
perking with little traffic con91stion leading to us.
This situation ·hes m1Cfe us more competitive and we
are J)roud and grateful to say that we have increased our
volume EVERY year for thirteen yesrs, an·d h1v1 expended
five times at this location.
Mrs. Marilyn Muegge and Mrs. Mary
Olsen are -looliihg for· sUth gifts as old -
doll&, games that are missing a few
parts, bl'Qken roller akates or any other
Please stop in and browse -no pressure or gimmicks.
'
·'ALDEN'S. toy~ -
The toys may be ·left at Harper School .
186M S&nta Ynez St., from 3 p.m, to 5
p.m .. weekday1, or anytime at the clty'!i
two tire .staliom, 17737 Bushard St., or
t-?667 Newhope St.
Volunteer3 who would like to help
repair toys In "Operation Santa Clau!
may phone Mrs. Muege at 968·2288.
Somt Voluntetrs already I n c I u d e 1,...,.,,, Boy Scout& and Ute U.S.
Marine Corps.
I
SANTA ANA. OUNll
TUSTIN e.tl •• ,
ALDIN'S
llD HILL CAlll"m
I DIAl"lllU
llJ14 lrYfN, T"tl•, C•llf.
IJl.Ja44
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 i'lacentia Ave.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurt., f 19 S::IO -'-Fri .. 9 to 9 -Sat., 9:30 to S
•·
••
I
i
I 1
l
~ I
I
I;
r.
I 'l
t
--·
• '
rt Beaeh Today's Final
N.Y. Stoeks
01.:. 63, NO. 263, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COU~TY, 'CALIFORNIA :ruESDA Y, NgVEMBJll l, '1970 TEN CENTS
•
Coast Pilot Tells Tale of Detour to Cuba ..
DAILY l'ILOT lltff l'llall
UNITED CO-PILOT QUIGLEY RE-UNITED WITH WIFE
Back to Turtle Rock After a Sidetrip to Cuba
'Truth Drugged' Suspect
Does Not Recall Murder ...
By TOM BARLEY
ot tJt. Dllh' l'Uet Stiff
~Willia Dean Hunt testified under the in·
Ouence of a truth drug that she was
unable lo recall her alleged slabbing of
tier husband on Dec. 14, 1968, a UCLA
psychiatrist told an Orange County
ftuperior Court jury today.
Dr. John Suarez said he examined Mrs.
Hunt, 44, through the use of sodium
amytol and under independent hypnosis.
The rel!lults satisfied him. he said, that
the accused woman is genuinely unable to
recall the killing in his Newport Beach
borne of yacht broker Willis Hunt:se.
Suarez described the defendant as "ex·
tremely cooperatlve and willing'• under bOth forms of interview. But he testified
Mrs. ~ Hunt became defensive and
distressed when questioned about the ex·
act tiine and nature of .the stabbing.
It is alleged by the prosecution that
Mrs. Hunt, enraged over a series of
domestic disputes on the day of the kill-
ing, stabbed her husband with a root-long
butcher knife. Police officers found the
·.dying man on the patio of Iris home at
261fl Harbor View Hills Drive.
Jt has been testified that the dark·
haired attractive woman who was WilliS
Hunt's sixth wife admitted the slaying
that same evening ~ investigating of·
ficers.
Judge William Murray today refused to
allow Jhe jury to see films and hear tape
recordings prepared by defense attorney
Sidney Irmas while Mrs. Hunt was
undergoing her drug and hypnosis ex·
aminatlons.
1¥1LY !"IL.OT 11•11 ,,_..
I '
KIDNAP SUSPECT LED TO ARRAIGNlt\ENT
o.t.ctlv1. Robert Brockie T1ke1 Potter to Court
Don't
'
Forget
r
By L. PETER KRIEG
01 "'9 0.llY l"Uel ll•tf
The unidentified Latin who hijacked a
United 727 to CUba Sunday night acted
like he expected company when he got
there, the Irvine co-pilot of the pirated
jet said this morniny.
·Ray Quigley. ti, of 187$1 Via Palatino,
said the hijacker kept babbling on about
a "Chlcau..o operation" and gave every in-
dication there were other hijackings sup-
posed to be in progress.
"He acted like be expected to see
another airplane when we landed,"
Quigley said, "we were fully e-xpecting to
have another there or-One on the way."
He said he and Capt. Joseph Kolens of
San Juan Capistrano, the pilot of the
aircraft, asked at the airport if any other
planes were on their way and were told
no.
"From the very start the man kept
talking about 'an operation' that wu
'more important than my children or
myself,' " Quigley said.
He said the man'i two children, a lit·
year-old boy and a four-year-01d girl were
with him in the coach section.
"He instructed 1 stewardess to go blCk
and tab cart of them,'1 Quigley 1ald. He
noted that she. said later they were totally
una ware of what wu happening and were
only concerned where tbelr father was.
Their father w1s perched on a jump
seat at the rtar of a cockpit with a 1un
drawn and p.....<t har.d ot. tho baelt· el
the neck of each of seven different atrll
during the entire flight. 1
Qulgsey disclosed that in addiUoo l'o tbo-
lhree stewardesses assigned to the rupe.
four others had caught the plane ·to
return to Los Angeles after a flight to
San Dleeo from Hawaii. '
The plane bod left Sao Diego about e
p.m. on a commuter hop to Los Angeles.
About 12 minutes out, over Seal Beach,
the hijacker jumped out of his seat as
(See PILOT, Paae II
Harbor Area Vote High
22% Turnout Registered in First Four Hours
/
Voter turnout in the Harbor area was
unusually large this morning after polls
had been open only four hours.
Spot surveys ot polls in Costa M e s a
and Newport Beach showed voter turn..
out running at an average of 22 percent,
which poll inspectors said was unusually
high.
Polls will stay ope• until 8 p.m.
Campaigning concluded th.is morning
under sunny skies when candidates them·
selves went tb the polls to cast their
ballotl!I.
In Orange County; voters will be elect·
Ing a state senator, four assemblymen,
four Congressmen, a cou11ty taI c:ollector,
and a supervisor and will decide if the
county should form a mass lransit dis-
trict.
Prop, A, the transit prop(,gal, has re-
ceived no organized opposition and ha!I
been endorsed by county officials and
civic groups.
In the race !or supervieor, former Ana·
helm Mayer Ralljil. Cllrl< iJ romiiM
1galnat Tustin relktent Gordon BilbOp
for the Fourth .District seat. William ffir ..
!te.in, the incumbent wtio held Utt poet
for 15 years. announced his retirement
early this year.
The retirement or county tax collector
Don Mozley opened that position to the
race between Joe GW!• and Bob Citron.
Both men are deputy tax collectors.
The state Senate race Is between In·
cumbent Republican Dennis Carpenter,
Democrat Dwight Mize and AIP John
Ellzey.
The Assembly contests feature three
Republican incumbents and one Demo-
cratic incumbellt who are challenged by
AIP members.
In the 35th District, It's incumbent John
Briggs against Democrat James Slaven
and AIP Betty Nichols; ln the 69th, in·
cumbent Democrat Kenneth Cory is run-
ning against Republican Bruce Nestande
altd AlP Donald Swenson; in the 70th
District, Republican incumbect Robert
Burke is challeri.ged by Democrat Lloyd
(Set VOTING, Pase ZJ
Judge Appoints
Public Def ender
In Kidnap Case
!<II The out-of-wort health spa manager
charged with kidnaplng the nephew of a
prominent Newport Beach home builder
appeared in Harbor Judicial District
Court Monday and told Judge Calvin P.
Schmidt ~ could not afford the services
of a lawyer.
Judge· Schmidt continued the ar:
raignment until today and appointed the
Public Defender's Office to handle the
case.
Ralph Timothy Potter, 22, of West Los
Angeles , is ~. slightly-built, with blond
hair and ·a short blond beard. He Is
charged with a felony that could result in
a jail term anywhere between one and 2$
years.
He is accused or kidnaplni: John George
"J.G." Lusk, 18-year~ld nephew of
wealthy contractor John D. Lusk. whose ·
company built Harbor View Hills ln
Newport Beach.
~ suspect is being held ln Orange
County Jail Wlder~$t25,000 ball.
In the complaint issued Monday by the
Orange County District Attorney 's office,
it is alleged that Potter was armed 'wilh
a .22-caliber revolver and that he was
armed with a deadly weapon during the
commission tf the tidnaping.
Potter wu appri!hended IJ he tried to
collect PD,000 6t the DI0,000 ransom he
alle1odly denwlded be dellvored to Los
Anstlos lnt<rnalional alrJ>orl wly Satur·
day lllOl'1tinC-
' . DAILY l"ILOT 1"11119 .., 1M .......
ELECTION WORKER'WILlt\A 'WALtlNG~1LEi!>s.. WA"; 1i5;1'.IRS1' ,FAMILY CASTS BALLOTS
In San Clorftonto,•Olck, P1tW f.'nclo ·Oat Up luly-.to lxard• Frandiln
' t; • • •
$275,000 Heist
Suspect Booked
In Newport Beach
Nixons Cast Early Vote
. . . -
At San Clemente School
Newport Beach police said today they
expect arraignment late today or By JORN VALTERZA.
Wednesday on a suspect captured Mon· °' 1111 Dlltr Plitt Sl•fl
day in a two-year-0ld jewel robbery. President Nixon, bis wife, daughter
f ' ~ 1 Tricia and ~ir two servants casl the Walter Seifert, 41, 0 """"" Ange es, was flr&t five votes of ·election day at San
booked in Newport Beach Jail Monday Clemente's Concordi~ School-.. -· all {he
afternoon following his arrest in Los tallies, obviously; for Republicana:. An11eles. He is being held in lieu of
'115,000 bail , After t.b~ swift appearancechool which wu certain to ]eave the s 's 580 Detective Sam Amburgey said the ar• pupils disappointed _ the Nixon family
rest _wa~ made during the course of an in· bretigd into city fire department head--
vest1gat1on of the case that bas stretched uarters to give personal thanks to
over. two ~ears. . Wremen for their work quelling last
Se!fert 1s ~ne o( two s~pects in the l'hurada,Y.'s minor blaze at the Western
October, 1968 .robbery ol~white -H~... 1
yachtsw~ma~ Pol_ly Pierce. The second The appeara nce .at the Concordia
suspect 1s still being sought. , cafetorium came al 7 a.m. on the dot as
Amburgey said bandits got away with poll Inspector Wilma Wallington declared
more than $275,000 in jewelry when they balJoting of{icially opened.
jumped Mrs. Pierce and her butler, 1be youngsters had expected the Presl-
lncluded in the take was a 20 carat dent later in, the morning and had been
pink diamond ring valued at •110,000. ready to tee the First Famfly. The NIJ:·
Amburgey said, None of the six pieces of ons left long before the students arrived
missing jewelry have been recovered in for classes.
the case he added. Only a few earlyblrd vo~ were on '. hand u the NiJ:ons cast thel?' ballotl!I, Mn. Pierce was returning from AUan-then told eledJon workerl that the two
ta ~~n the two gunme~ ambushed the dometticl were voUoa f« the ant time socialite and ber . butler 1n the prqe of .,· Arnericmll ·
her home at 144 Via Lido Nord Manolo s.ncl..z and ·hlJ . Wue, Plnjl,
The Pierce robbery was one of two that became cititens on the day thtir bou
occurred within 1 year on Lido Isle. ~n wu tnaueurated. 'fber are CUban
the summer of 1969, sportsman Brtggs refugees. . _
CUnnlngham and his wile were robbed of "Mr. Preiident,'' the 'Wpector said
1225,000 In jewelry at gunpoint In their gesturtnc to tho cardboord ball-Ot bOr, "I
home 1t 343 Vi1 Lido Soud. want to abow you thlt• tt'a completely
Two men -Ron1ld Gordon. and Glry empty right now."
MCGinnis -were convicted In the Qm.. "It bad not better be ror .Jonc," the·
ningham case and a portion ol -Pnoldent repll<d, 1111lllng.
jewels-were recovered. 111ook Utt.le time f«·tbe famoua votert
to cast thefr ballots.
The President's voting was visible for a
lime because of a magged drape in bis
polling booth.
About ti.If way through an aide droppod
(Seo NIXON, Pago ZI
Orufe Cout
Weatlaer
It 'II still b1! hard to find tho sun
Wednesday slnCe the-cOa11tal fog
will Unger on, keeping tempera~
tures down to SI alQng the lhore-
Une and 75 further inland.
· INSWE -TOOA.Y
Noted' poett receive ·most of
their plaudtt.s for things thet1 do
right. But their greatest person.
al honors see?md to come tohell
thet1 foroei their lines. Rtad
Checking Up to get ont 1uch
otdtj/. Pog< a. , • • "'" " .. • • • • lloll
" " •
-M ....,., 'lllMlt II
............ 4-t or.. Cevtlty ' ,,Ml ,..,.. 11
.,.,.. '"11 ltectr~llol1 ,......,.. . -. ·-. ..,,._,_..._.u.1• --..
. to Vote; Polls Open Ulltil 8
,
,. ,
...
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[
----p-................. -... ....----.-...-·-~-----------~--------------------~----·---------------
'
'·
,t DA.ILY PILCT N
$20,000 ~€ity ~ Travel Tab Set
Newport Beach elod<d and Id·
mJnlltraUve ol!i<uw will be conlen-IJ!4 to
1bO till'< of nwly QMllO thla llacal ~.
aecor.ding to llgurts released by the city
manager's affice today.
The funds will cover attendance at
more than 100 different conferences
lastin8 from one day to one week, u well
as cowiUess other luncheon meetings, all
designed to provide knowledge fOr city of·
rlcials so they maj perform their jobs
better.
N~ly $2,500 bu been budgeted for
conference eipeoses for the mayor and
members of the ·City COWlCJl , iilcludini
Sl.050 for the League of California Cilies
convention last week in San Diego.
Funds have betn budgeted for the
mayor to travel to three other con·
From Page 1
VOTING ...
Nocker and AIP Willowdean Vance. and
1n the ?1st District, incumbent Robert
Badham {R) la ces Democrat David As-
cher (0) and John Woods (AIP).
1'he Congressional race.!I also feature
three Republican incumbents and o n e
Democratic incwnbeflt.
In the 25th District, incumbent Charles
Wiggim, CR) is pi tted agalnst Les Cra-
ven (D) and Kevin Scanlon (AIP ); in the
32nd, it's Rep. Craig Hbsmer (R) a/.1'.ainst.
Walter Mallonee (D) and John S, Dono-
hue (PFP); the 34th District features a
race between incumbent Richard Hanna
(D) and Bill Teague (R) and Lee Ray.
burn (AIPJ. and in the 35th Distric t, in-
cumbent Republican J ohn, Schmitz is
running against Democrat Thomas Len-
hart uil Peace and Freedom member
Frank Halpern. '
On a statewide basis, the campalift
ended with a last blast from._tbe eandi·
dates seeking offices which include Gov-
ernor, U.S. Senator, Superintendent-of
Schools, the four Constitutional officers
and the five-members ot the Board of
EqualiJatlon. -All of .the candidates returned to their
home districts to cast their ballots and
await returns. Sen. George Murphy, seek·
ing his second U.S. Senate term, said he
'!'ill ~pend the day in Orange County.
'""-· lncludiilf the .National Leall!O of Cities con1 ... nce, tht N1tlonal ll!vera
•"4 11ari>on . _... and Uie U.S. Caifirence of Mayort.
Tiiey,,. in Atlanta, WubJllM.,ll.Q11 and' Phlildel~, raplctively; iild W\U
cost a total of fl,400.
11le city managei:'s office has the
largest budget among staff department&
for conference expenses, $1,721). This
figure includes $400 for three days at the
National Organization to Insure Sound
Controlled Environment in Washington,
D.C.
Two represenlatlves, presumably Clty
Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt and hia tpp
assistant, Philip F. Bettencourt, will be
spending three days at the California City
Managers' Association annual meeting in
San Jose at a cost of $350 for both of
lbem.
The ~ pepartment will-be spen·
dlnjl a total of 11,150 this !txal y•ar on
an .,,,it _40zon conl_ere~ ud moetmr·
Qtlel B. James Gll!vu ·will be ot·
It~ 11\i 11\amall@llll ~-lotion of
Chiefs of Police 1n Atlantic Ci(y for live
days at a cost of $450.
A total of $1 ,245 has been budgeted for
Fire Department trllvel, including $400
for Fire Chief R. J, BriSC<>e to attend the
Western and International Fire Chiefs
Association conferences in Seattle for a
total of nine days,
An equal tota1. $1 ,245> has been
budgeted for the Plannin11 Department
the current fiscal year. This Includes $330
for three staff representati ves at the re·
cent League of Cities mee ting and $400
for City Planner Laurence Wilson to at·
tend the American Institute of Planners
Undergrounding to Cost
$500 for Each Resident
Residents within Newport Beach's first
underground utilities dlstrict will ha ve to
pay an average of about $500 each
towards the cost of the undergrounding
work, it was dis:losed today.
The total cost of the small initial pro-
ject, planned along a section of Ocean
Boulevard in Corona de! Mar, has been
established at $34,000.
Only 11 homeowners are affected, ac-
cording to Public Works Director Joseph
Jlrom Page 1
NIXON · ...
the drape.
After poking a few jabs at inags in
puncbcard yotlng and computer tallies,
the President and biJ family took a abort
ride in their limousine to San Clemente
fire headquarters where a phalanx of
volunteer firemen were waiting in their
helmets and turnout coat.s.
T. Devlin.
A public hearing on the propo:red
district, the first of more than two dozen
districts already planned, will be con-
ducted Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in City Hall by
the Newport Beac h City Council.
Of the total eslimated cost, $20.000 will
be paid by the Southern California Edison
Company while the Pacif~· Telephone and
Telegraph Company will C-Ontribute an
additional $8,000. _
ThE! remaining $6,000 will be divided
among the homeowners and be based on
the length or service lines to their homes.
The conVersion from overhead service
to underground utilities through the ctea-
tion of districts is allowed only in areas
where it is deemed a public necessity or
where it is considered a major asset to
parks and scenery.
Through the districts, residents are on-
ly required to pay the service line
charges. Other undergrounding projects
would require the residents benefitted to
pay the cost of ~nvertlng main lines
also.
ENGINEER ' DAILY PILOT Sl1fl Plloi. BILL TATU CHECKS OUT VOTRONIC MACHINES AT COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS
In Coste Mtse, A Psychtdelic Coun.fing Hou1e for tht · Gtntr•I Election
,--~~~~~~~-.
DAILY PILOT
Ol'lA NGE COAST PUSLISHING COMPANY
Rob•rt N. "'f••d
J1,k R. Co.11l•v
VI<• Pr1t11d&nt and G.Mr11 Ml.,.,,gtr
Thom11 K1•vU
ea lier
Tho11111 A. Mu•~hi n1
M1~1;lng EGl!or
L. p,,,, Kri111
NIWp(lrl ar1e11 Cltv E~llor
N...,.rt lhecll Offlc•
22 I I W11t B1lbo1 l oul1v1rd
M1ili119 Addr111: P.O. Boie 1875, 92661
OtW Offl'•
C11111t M-: 3)0 Wnt a1~ $1rlll1 L~ 1 .. 01: m Fllrt$1 Avtnut
HIJl'lllnl'fon ktel!: 11175 BU(~ e.ou11v11"f
a.11 Cltmltltt.l ;!OS N!H'IP! £1 C1111i'IO II.Ml
Vote Tri~kles In
Results by 8 a.ni.-Hopefully
Final results of the anUcipated .500,000
votes tq be cast In Orange County prob-
ably will not be compiled untll 8 a.m.
Wednesday, the county registrar of vot·
ers office said this mornlng.
"There will only be a trickle of votes.
a very small percentagei caunted by
midnight,'' Deputy Registrar M. J. Mayer
conceded.
"Most of them will not even be re-
ceived here until 10 p.m. or later," he
said, "then we ha ve to begin the lengthy
processln1 tisk."
He said once this Is completed and the
cards are fed into the computer, the tab-
ulations should start coming rapidly, He
wasn't sure when this wmild be, however.
"We'll have all the votes counted and
results known by morning, hopefully,"
he said.
''We 'll still be going Wednesda y mom·
ing." said Registrar Davtd' Hitchcock.
Mayer was confident there would be
no m1jor complic1lions like the ones dur-
ing Ole Juoe primary when it took t~·o
wttks In some cases to know who had
won ~e races.
Mayer pointed out the.re was no aetual
compoltr breakdown during 1he primary
and that the problem developed because
some tapes had been incorrectly pro-
grammed.
"This tJme the tapts ha\·e betn care-
fully checked and were even SM1 to the
secrel31')' of 1tate'1 ~ice a week ago
I• 1 •,
for , inspection," Mayer said .
Mayer said that the vote counting will
begin promptly at 8 p.m. with about
10.000 absentee ballots.
"We will have these results by 9:30
p.m .. " he said. ''and by then we should ·
start to receive the ballots cast in near·
by districts."
He explained that the ballots are taken
to the various checki ng centers and from
there they are trucked into the computer
center in the Santa Ana Civic Center
complex where the proceiWJg and count.
ing takes place.
Mayer said there were a number or
mi nor problems early in the day today
but by 10 a.m. "things Nd settled down."
A Fountain Valley precinct at Bushard
School dld not have a roster but o n e
was provided quickly, Mayer reported .
''They could have taken the names down
on note paper and it would have b e e n
legally proper," he tald.
In Los Alamitos a precinct at 11462
1'.faple St., received the wrong ballots
but these were qu.ickly replaced.
Ballots for the 10th Assembly Distrlet
had been provided but the precinct is In
lhe 69th District
Mayer said a dozen deputy elecUon
workers were in the field w:lth supp lies
of aJJ types and any errors were qulc kl.Y
corrected. ''We are having less problems
than ln I.he primary."
meet.Ins for four daYt In Minneapolis. ---
A total of 11,0ll w" bu>lacltll fgr
Buildtoc 51 trove! illll -ftra11Cf1.~lnc 112$ lot the -k·IOOC
tntemaUenal erence of Building Of·
ftclall In PQrtland.
In tbe Traffle and Parking travel
budget of $94.9 is '410 for f,he Institute or
Trafiic ~ngineers conference in Houston
and. among other things, $170 fol' two
representatives to attend the Ca)ifornia
Street and Highway Conference seminar
for two and one-baU days in San Diego.
The city clerk 's office has been allotted
il,050 for travel, including MOO for City
Clerk Laura t.agios to attend the lntema-
tlonfl lnstilute of Municipal Clerks' silc-
day conference in San Atnonio.
The remainder of the funds will be
spent by 17 other departments and offices
by June 30, 1971.
Jlrom Page 1
PILOT ...
stewardess Nicki Leutar walked up the
aisle carrying a tray of empty coffte
cups. •
"He grabbed her from behind," Quigley
said, "and spun her around.
" 'This is a real trick or treat -Cuba ,
Cuba-take 'me forward -Cuba , Cuba,"
the man shouted," Quigley· said.
He said he told the startled passengers
to "get heads down" as they walked
forward .
"Thank God most of them complied.''.
Quigley sai d, ''there was no doubt he
meant business."
The y came forward to the cockpit and
Quigley said the man "jabbed the gun
real hard several times into the back of
Joe's head."
Quigley said the man said enly
"Chicano operation -Cuba. CUba," and
then pressed the gun into Nicki's back
again.
"This is a real trick or treat," he said,
"I'm not fooling."
"We tried to 'explain about the fuel."
Quigley said and suggested landing al
·San Diego or Los Angel~ to re-fuel.
"No USA, No San Diego, no USA ...
"Mexico-Mexico," he told us, Quigley
said.
He said after they took off from Ti·
juana the man calmed considerably.
"He was very nervous, but very
determined at the start," Quigley said,
"our only thoughts were about the safety
of the girl when they came forward ."
Newport· Mesa
Schools Close
On Thursday
· There will be no school for any student
in the Newport-Mesa Unified School Dis-
trict Thursday because of parent-teacher
conferences being scheduled this week.
Superintendent William Cunningham
said elementary and middle schools will
observe minimum days today, Wed11es·
day and Friday, also because of parent·
teacher conferences.
Minimum day schedules vary-from
three hours and 20 minutes for kinder·
garten pupils to fi ve hours and 25 min-
utes for seventh and eighth graders. Par-
ents wishing exa ct information on times
their children _will attend this week,
should contact the school.
Minuteman Launcheil
VANDENBERG AFB (UPll -A
Minuteman I lntercontinental ballistic
missile was launched from this coastal
aerospace center Motiday at 3:05 p.m. in
an operational test down the western test
range. The launch was conducted by a
crew from Whiteman Air Force Base,
Mo.
_ OAILV PILOT Stiff Pitt•
MAYOR HIRTH, MRS. DOMECQ INITIATE BIKE TRAIL
In Newport, Cycling Along by tha Bay
•
Newport Mayor Initiates
New Beach Bicycle Trail .
Three years ago !here was a lot of talk
abolit bicycle· trails windi ng their way
through the Harbor Area.
A lot of pl anning, and even more bike
riding has taken place since then. but the
aching legs of thooe bike trail crusaders
has not been for naught.
The re wern 't any marching bands or
any ribbons to cut, but the first of those
trails, along Ocean Front on the Bal boa
Peninsula, was formally opened thi s
weekend.
Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hirth a n d
Mrs. Patricia Domecq, one of the hardy
bike riding breed, took part in an abbre-
viated maiden trek along a portion of
the initial trail Friday.
That first stetch, which measures 3.7
miles, runs from 33th street to and
around the tip of the peninsula.
The second section, to be completed
this fiscal year, will more than double
the length of Ute route. It will lead from
36th street to Newport Boulevard , e.cross
Pacific Coast Highway, wending its way
to Galaxie Drive and up to Palisades
Road, then cutting directly to MacArthur
Boulevard.
Subsequent aditions to the Integrated
' trail will take It down MacArthur to !le
Coast 1-lighway and back around the
Back Bay. f
A trail system totalliJig some 3~ miJs
has been planned and Cal Stewart, di·
rector of parks. beaches and recreation,
forecasts it will be completed by 1975.
The trails will penetrate well into and
through the city of Costa Mesa, where
some short routes are already open.
Combined, nearly 75 miles of trails ar-e
propose:<!.
Well planned as it was, this weekend's
inauguration of the Balboa trail by tbe
mayor and Mrs. Domecq, replete w:lth
reporters and photographers, was pre.
empted by a Newport Beach lady ~.qo
wasn't about to wait on formality.
Mrs. Mary Hale, of 208 1h. 30th-St., who
didn't vo!anteer her age, pedaled .along
determ inedly fofcing the maYor and Mlt.
Domecq to allow her to pass So the photo-
graphers could get their pictures. •
Mrs. Hale said she has -been using tile
new trails since they were actually desig·
nated by the green-and-white signs and
white sidewalk markings earlier in the
week.
The Incident distressed 110 one. "That'~
what l.hey're for," Mayor Hirth obserVed.
•
AROUNDTHECORNERANDUP
YOUR STREET
We h1v1 b11n ulod hundreds of times why we
louted our store "off tlie bu ten peth."
Several answers pop up. Firstly, tht cost of stores
in shopping centers is 1stronomic•I. Stcondly, we wtr•
able to obtain more spece, with our showroom, officts,
ind warehouse ell in ont location. Thirdly, thert is ample
parking with little traffic congestion leading to us.
This situation has m•d'e u1 more competitive and' we
ere proud end grattful to say that we have incrtased our
volume EVERY year for thirt11n yeus, ind h1v1 expanded
fivt times at this location.
Please stop in end browse -no pressure or gimmicks.
ALDEN'S
~ ... -...,-.-.-•• -. o-.. -•• -.-CARPETS •.DRAPES
TUSTIN C.11 .,,
ALDIN'S
110 ""'cums 1663 Plac:entla Ave. a DlAPlllll COST 11J74 1m.., Tnt1., c11111. A MESA
........ 646-4838
HOURS: Mon. 'rhru Thu.._, 9 to 5::io -Fri., 9 to 9 -Set .• 9:30 to S
I
•
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I
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•
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~osta Mesa 'l'odaY.'• Flnal
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N.V. St.ocks --
'f>.t:.63°; NO. 263 , 2.SECT~ONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIAT • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER J ,;1970· TEN CElilTS
Results .. '
• ID County Not Expected Until 8 a.m.
·Final r...Jto of the anUclpated 500,000
votes tO be cast in Orange County s:rot>-
a:f!JY ·Wi!I not be compiled ·untU 8 a.m.
Wednesday, the eounty re~ar of vot·
eh omft said. this mornilg.
~{'There will onJy be a trickle o! votes.
~ '' very small perc~tage, counted by rrddnilht," Dep.ity-Registrar M. J, Mayer
conc<ded.
"Molit. 'ol them will not even be re-
ceived here until 10 p.m. or later," he Aid,, "tblen •e hive to beein the lengthy
processing U.k.11
He said once this b coriipleted and tht
cards JU"e red'Jnto the computer, the tab-
ulations ahou.Jd start coming rapidly. He
wasn't sure'whe11 this wOuld be. however.
"We'll have all the votes counted and
resu!ta known by maml.ng, hope.fully,''
he said.:.. • ·
''We'll sWI be going Wednesday morn·
ing," said Registrar David ltitcbcock.
Mayer· .. was confident there would be
no m1jor complicatiOU like the ones dur-
UNITED CO.PILOT QUIGLEY RE·UNITED WITH WIFE
.. ck to Turtle Rock After • Sldotrl p to Cube
Chi~ano Plan?
Coast Pilot Tells Hijack Tale
By L. PETER KRIEG
OI 1M D1l/T l'illt I li ff
The unidentified Latin who hijacked a
Uruled tn to Cuba Sunday night acted
like • be expected company when he got
tber'e, the Irvine co.pilot of the pirated
jet.said thrs momtny.
Ray•Quigley, 37, of 187St·Via Palatino.
Baid the hijacker kept babbling on about
a "Chicano operation" and gave every in·
dication there were olher hijackings sup-
posed to be in progress.
"He acted like be expected to gee
aplther airplane when we landed,"
~igley said, "we were fully expecting to
ba\re another there or one on the way."
'He said ·he and Capt. Jo.w:ph Ko lens of
Sin Juan Capistrano, the . pilot of the
~craft, asktd at the airport if any other ·
planes-wqe on their way and were told
llO.
"From the very start the man kept
talking about 'an operation' that was
'Dlore important than my children •r
myself,' " Quigley said.
He said the man's two children, a siJ:.
year-old boy and a four-year-old girl were
with him in the coach section.
"He instructed a stewardess to go back
and take care of them," Quigley said. He
noted that she said later they we re totally
unJilware of what was happening and were
only concerned where their father was.
Their fat.her was perched on a jump
Seat at the rear or a cockpit with a gun
drawn and pressed hard at the back of
the neck of each of seven diffef"ent girls
during the entire· flight.
Quigsey disclosed that in addition to~
three stewardesses a~igned to the flight,
four others had caught the plane to
return to Los Angeles after a fl.igbt to
San Diego from Hawa ii.
The plane bad left San Diego about 6
p.m. on a commuter bop to Los Angeles.
About 12 minutes out, ~ver Seal Beach,
the hijacker jumped out of his seat as
(See Pnm, P•se !)
Mesa Votes to End Death
Benefits Despite Protest
Despite pleas for de lay by employet
most likely to be killed on the job -
police and firemen -the Costa Mesi Ci-
ty Council voted Monday lo repeal a
municipal code &e<:lion covering ac-
cidental death ben efits.
No source of funds exists from which to
pay any such claims and the city could
find it.self ln serious financial trouble,
Acting City Manager Fred Sorsabal u-
plained.
He noted in his recommendation that
California Workmen's Complensa~on
CO'ter"I -lllJCh-on-lhfrjob-fatalities. pro-
vidiog ben<lilo to widows and depend<nt
children.
'lbe action -taken aftt:r a 30=minute
per,onntJ sesSlon following 1 public hear·
ill& on repeal of the ordinance section -
bl· .no1 lllect long 1enn dlublllly
benefit&, nor the employe retirement pro-
gram.
A period of 45 d1y1 lies ahead before it
becomes effective, giving e m p I o y e
organizations at least some time to con-
sider and 11ubmit supplemental death
benefit program11.
Sonabal denied that the repeal decision
will leave city employes without coverage
in case of death on the job.
He explained that Section 2717 has been
lurking in the city lawbooks 11lnce 1964,
ready 10 drain the general fund treasury
of money requir~ for regular municipal
management.
"I find it would become a liability on
the city. I feel unless we rt11cind SecUon
2717 we could be in serious financial trou·
ble." Sorsabal added.
"By deletlni the death benefit -I
tSee DEATH, Pl(e I)
Don't Forget
{
lng tbe June primacy when It took two
,weeks in aome cases to know who had
won some races.
Mayer pointeq out there was no actual
computer breakdown during the primary
and that the problem developed because
some tapes bad been incorrecJ.ly pro-
grammed.
"This time the tapes have been care-
fully cheeked and were even 11ent to the
secretary of 1t1te'1 office a week aao
for iUpeotion," Mayer II.id.
Meyer said that the vote COWllillf Will
begin promptly It I p.m. with 1bout
10,000 absentee ballots.
''We wtU have theae results by 1:30
p.m.," he said, "and by tbell we ohould
11tart to recei ve the ballots cast Jn near-
by dlltrlcts ...
He explained that the baJIOU are taken to the various checking centers aM•from
there they are trucked into tbe computer
center in the Santa An1 Clvic Center
comp! .. wber< the procaalq ml """'~
ing t1kea place.
Mayer said there were a number of
minor problems early· in the day todaJ
but by 10 a.m. "things bad settled down.''
A FO!Jlltain Vallry precinct at Bua.bard
School did not have a rosttr but o, Df
was provided quickly, Mayer reported.
"They could have taken the names down
on note paper and it wouki hive be e n
legally proper," he said.
In Los Alamitos a precinct at 11461
Maple St.,· received the wrona ballota
but U.... were quickly repl1ced.
Ballot.a for the 70th Asstmbly Dlltrld:
had been provided but the precinct 11 ta
the 89lh District:
Mayer said a dozen deputy e!ectks
W1)rkers were In the field with suppliel
of all types and any errors were quktt1
e<rrected. "We are having less problems
than In £he primary."
MO&t telephone calls at e1ection head-o
qUarttts in Santa Ana were from people
who had misplaced their cards telling
them ~vole.ie.~-----
Harbor Area Vote High
22% Turnout Registered in First Four Hours
Voter turnout in the Harbor area was
unusually large this morning after polls
had been open only four hours.
Spot 1urveys of polls in Coeta M e s 1
and Newport Beach 5howed voter turn-
out ruMing at an average of Z2 percent,
which poll Inspectors said was unusually
high.
Polls will stay ope11. until 8 p.m.
Campaigning concluded this mom!ng
under sunny skies when candidates them-
selves went to the polls to cast t h e I r
ballots.
In Orange County, voters will be elect·
Ing a state senator, four assemblymen,
four congressmen, a cou11ty tai: collector,
and a supervisor and will decide if tht:
county 11hould form a mass transit dis-
trict.
Prop. A, the trim.it proposal, has re-
ceived no organized opposition and has
been endorsed by county officials and
-civic group!.
In the race for supervisor, former Ana-
heim Mayor Raio!> Cler~ is )umilq
against Tustin reSident GOrdon BlshoP
(or the Fourth' District seat. WllUam Hi{·
stein, the lncumheot who held the pool
for II years, announced his retirement
early thl1 year.
The retirement of county tax collect.or
Don Modey opened that position to the
race between Joe Greet1 and Bob Citron.
(See VOl'ING, P11e Z)
Pretty Billboard
Bid Gets Boot
By Mesa Council
A BtiVerly Hills attorney told the Costa
Mesa City Council Monday nlgbt that
another billboard would benefit th e
downtown skyline.
He dido 't convince anyone.
Rod Kelsey appeared for B and L Out-
door Advertising. of Whittier, to argue
for a zone exce ption permit 11lowing tbe
14·by-48 foot sign in the 1700 block tif
Superior Avenue.
The firm wanted to build it on an aban·
doned 60-foot I·beam structure wbicb held
the Mitralux. advertising projection
screen until five· ih6ntht ago, when the
firm folded.
"My client intends to make belier use
of it, i.e., the so-called billboard. For
your city skyline It would be a distinct
improvement," Kelsey argued.
He also noted two other billboards now
exist in the arta. designated the Red
7.one in which su.ch structures bave been
prohibited by downtown development
policy.
City Attorney Roy June said they date
back to before the zone was created;-
"J 'm not sure of the answer Mr. June,''
the Beverly Hills lawyer responded.
"Well, that'• it." June countered.
Kelsey was reminded that the original
applicant -granted approval because
the Mitralux !creen was a novel, non·
billboard advertising technique -had to
post $300 bond to tear It down if the veo·
ture. failed .
"My client has been around a long time
and. aswres me that a SO.foot I.beam
sunk ltl feet into the ground with a con·
crete base can't be removed {or $300,"
Kelsey hammered.
"The city may just have to spend the
$300 and some of Its own too," City Al·
tomey June replied daily .
Kelsey JndirecUy aceused councilnle;n
of discrimination and YQt·ionlng on the
billboard 1.ssue, which was quickly re-
fused by a unanimous vote .
"Even new billboards are being taken
down," !napped C4Junc:llman William L.
St. Clair. "A> far• I'm~ there
will be DO more,"
.•
ELECTION WORKER WILMA WALUNGTON LEADS WAY AS •~IRST FAMILY CASTS BALLOTS
In Sin Clem.me, Dick, Pit •nd Tricia Get ~P . Early !O Exerci1e .Fr1ndil1e
Nixons CaSt Early Vote
•
At San Clement£ School
By JORN VALTERZA
Of ... DlllY "'"' ,,.,.
' Presldent Nixo n, his w.Ue, daughter
Tricia and their two servants cut the
first five votes of election day at San
Clemente's Concordia School -all the
tallies, obviously, {or RepubJicant.
After the awift appearance -which
was certain to leave the school's 580
pupils disappointed -the Nixon family
breezed into city fire department head·
quarters to give personal thankl to
Newport· Mesa
Schools Oose
On Thursday
There will be no school fet' any student
fn the Nrwport-Mesa. Unllied. School DI~
trict Thursday because ol parent-teacher
conferences being acheduled UtiJ week.
Supertnb!rldenr Williem O.nninpam
sai d elementary and mlddle acboOla Wi)I
observe minimum days tOday, Wed1tt1-
day and Friday, also because of pareni-
teacher conferences.
Minimum ·day tcbedule1 vary f r o m
three hours and 20 minutea for klndtr·
garten pupils to five hour1 and 2$ min-
utes for seventh and eighth griden. Par.
enta: wishing exect iofonnaUon on times '·
their chlldi'u w!U 1tlend this wed,
,should contact the ocbool.
' . ,
firemen for their work quelling last
'rhursday's Minor blaze at the WeJtern
White House.
The . appearance at the Concordia
cafetorium came at 1 a.m. on the dot as
pol! Inspector Wilma Wallington declared
balloting officially opel)ed.
The youngsters had expected the Presi-
dent ·tater in the morning: and, had ·been
ready lo see the First Family. The Nix·
ons left long before the students arrived
far classes.
Only a few earlyblrd •voter. were ... on
hand as the NlXons cast their ballots,
then told election workers that the two
domestics were voUng {or the first time ·
u Americans.
Manolo Sanchei and his wife. Pina,
became citizens on the day their bou
was inalJIUfated. They are Cuban
refuleet.
"Mr. President,'' the inspector said
1eslurinl to the ;ordboard Nllol bo1, "I
want to show you that it'1 completely
empty rliJht now."
"It had oot batter ba for long," the
President N:plied1 smi1Jn1.
It took little time for the famous voters . to cast ilielr billOll. . --
The Prelident'• votinc wq.visible ror a
time becaua of a snagged drape in bit
polling 'booth.
About hollw1y llu'ootlh 111 aide dropped
the dr1pt.
Aller poking 1 few jibo at 1111p Jn
punchcerd votloi end computtt Wli ...
the President """ hla l•mlly took • abott
ride Jn their limou~oe to Sen Clemente
. tilM NIXON, I/Ip II
Wheel -Falls Off 747
In Takeoff at SF
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -One of the
18 wheels on a Boeing 747 jetliner car~
rytng 162 persons fell off during takeoff
at San Francisco International Airport
today, but the craft landed safely an hour
later. •
United Air Lines said there · wa1 ·no
damage or Injury during the emergency;
landing at the same airport. '
Oruge
Weatber
It'll still ba hard to find the sun
Wednesday 1ince the coastal fog
will llnger on, keeping tempera·
tures down to 68 along the ahore-
line and 75 f~rther inland.
INSIDE TODAY
Noted poets receive most of
their plaudits for things they do
right .. But-their-greates &•per.aon..
al honors se1med to come when
thev forget their Lines. Read
Checking Up to get one such
atorM. l?age 8. -·
C•llfW1llt I Mt'ritl H C'*l!M U111 I M!IMI irvllft 11
CleMlllM ll·M H11t1H1I ~ +J
CW!lct • 11 Ote11141 Cflllll'I t c,.......,, 11 ,, .. i. ,.,,.,. 11
-"9tkll ' ...,,. ' , .. ,. ---•-•1111: ......_1 .. ll ·~, ... ,,........_ H .....,.._... . ""'"'" . ""'-' 1•11 WMl!llr 4 ,..,...... 1 ..__,, ...... 1Jol•
.... ........,.. 14 Wwlll..... .... -.
to Vote; Polls Open . ·Until 8
•
• \
l
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-~~-~------c .. ---.-------~~·-~~·-----1-·---------=----------------------~-.. -
I OAIL v •ILOT c TllfSdV, NM•W 3, 1970
~* -. " -~-
lets Supportetl
I -. -
'Silent Ma· o·rity'
Backs , Airport
• Orana:e County All'J)Ort, In fact alr?orts
prtSent and plAnned anywhere in the
caunty, are nothing if not controversial.
t.1ost recent outpouring of opinion on
the much mallened county-owned facility
north of Upper Newport Bay ls on the
oth<t aldt ol Ille coin.
Beautifying
Plan Wins
Mesa Praise
Hundreda af letters uralng continued
Jet air service at the airport ha~e bun
received by the Board of Supervisor!.
They p~e a certain flood of com·
municaUons on the olber locallon.s sug·
gested in the recently released Parsons
report -Bell Canyon.
Supporters of the continued use of
Orange County Airport for jet flighls in·
elude industrial firms , two citie!I travel
agencies. bUJinesses, Leisure World
facilities and just plain citizens.
The continued availability of I e t
flights from the airport b not only
neceaPry. but in my judgment essential
to the continued economic health of the
county," read a typical indWJtry letter.
Another reads, "I join my neighbors A beautification plan by the C.OSta i----..-_. near the airport, busjness associates and
ea& Junior Women·! Club wu Ul'!Veiled the all too silent majority who oppo!e
btfare a wholeheartedly enthusiastic city any reduction in air service at Orange
countjl Monda y night, which gave its County Airport.·•
awift approval. "RegardJess of where an airport is
•
DAILY PILOT tl1tf '11tlie
From Pqe 1
DEATH ... .. • .,
repea.t -the employe'1 Workmen's~
peuatloo will not. be affected.'" Soroabal
continued.
"If any employe has made 1 claim,
that claim would not be afleded."
Seo IAndert<. repraentlng the Cello
Mesa City Employes' As&Pdatlon, 8't'ffd
with Sorsabal's statement that mll>'
rnunfcipal workers are worried about-·
\\'hat could happe n. 1 •
He said under the e•istlng 1y11tem, up
to f18,000 could be paid to the family bl
·an employe killed on the joj>. ~
Londeree charged that $23,000 is the
absolute maximum available lo the
survivors under the 11tate Workmen's
Compenaation program.
"I feel the employe!I ire adequai.-
caverr:d ," SorsabaJ maintained.
"We are simply asking that th.ls be ceft.
tiniled until the insurance commlttet Clf'
come up with something," Lender~
countered. '\
"We feel we are losing somethint Qll
wr: do oot want to create a void." u Bob McCleUand, of Ille Colla M ..
Firemen'! Benevolent A I !Io c i at to ·•
agreed with Londeree, who sPokt ht
police and .. othq city employea. :
"We'd li'le to see this held over llnlf
we do have some protection," ht tc{ll
councilmen. I
"We've come to basically the 111*
conclusion,'' added Phil Mellott, of Ute
Coata Mesa Firefighters Aasoctatlon, i,
aeparate group. ~ Joining with willing workers from 1 built there will be considerable objection from those affected ," reads a third varle"~y of youth groups, the organization missive. "However, in the case of Orange
will help finance and plant the Newport County airport it has been in operation
ENGINEER BILL TATU CHECKS OUT VOTRONIC MACHINES AT COUNTY FAIRGROUNOS
In Costa Mesa, A Psychadalic Counti"g House for th• General Election
"I inust remind the council that~ there were an erriploye death I could .
release money from the genera] fund to
widow until a court decision b rendtredt:
replied Sorsabal. .~ Boulevard mediait divider from 15th for man.Y years and I am sure that •
'Truth Drugged' Suspect Street north to 19th Street. anyone who has built or purchased a
"It's a wonderful idea ,'' pronounced home in the areas affected would have
Councilman Alvin L. Pinkley, whose drug logica1ly expected the continued ex·
store view will be brightened by flower-pansion of the facility including jet
· From Pqe l
VOTING ...
Fireman Bob Haynes, of 297% Bimnd
Place, speaking for himself and other it-
dividuals, urged councilmen not to, delfte
the death benefit clause but leave 1t u a
legal base for lawsuits. 1 ing ice plant. ivy geraniums and dwarf service."
oleanders nesUed in nitrogen-treated Laguna Beach and Santa Ana city
wooCI chips. councils have forwarded resolutions
·Councilman Willilm L St. Clair told which point to the. continued need of com. Does Not Recall Murder Both men are deputy tax collectors.
The state Senate rice ,is between in.
cumbent Republican Dennis Carpenter,
Democrat Dwight Miu: and AIP John
Ellzey.
.. U this is repealed tonight and I ditd Ill
a f~ tomorrow, or some other way Oh
duty , there's nothing for my lam.Uy,"
Haynes charged. club Spokesman Mn:. Maureen Di merdal flights to '°d from the county
Domellico that the Downtown Business· and • call for speedy technical im-
men's Association bu authorized $$00 to proyementa ta cut down noise and pollu-By TOM BARLEY
hefp·pay for the $3,llOO project. uOtJ1 problems. Cit 1t.1 o.ur "''°' stttt
He further suggested obtaining Ice A public bearing has been set for Nov. Willia Dean Hunt testified under thr: in-plant slips from Newport Beach work 17 on the Parson1 report. An hours-long
crewi, who frequently trim them down debate is anUcipated by those on all sides fluence or a truth drug that she was
along Dover DrJve. of the aii' service picture. unable to recall her alleged stabbing of
''Dang it tnuat be good stuff, be<:ause her husband on Dec. 14, 1968, a UCLA
it's about this high," he exulted, railing psychiatrist told an Orang!'< County
hb hand 111ncbes 1n the .1r. H · A I Mn. DI Domenlco ouWned a detaUed 0ag tO pp y Superior Court jury today.
program for the ambltiou.1 project, which Dr. John Suarez said he examined Mrs.
would be sancUoned by the Coe:ta Mes.a F N U • Hunt, 44, through the use of sodium
BeoutillctUoil Committee. Or . eW nil .amytol and under independent hypnosis.
"In ita present condiUon. this median_==---~~-===~---.The results satisfied him . he said, that ---strip is an eyesore and Should-tie Th h CHPA tlle 8ccused-womantrgenuinely-unable· 10
considered an affront to all with a feeling roug recall the killing in his Newport Beach
of civic pride," she remarked.. home of yacht broker Willis Hunt, 56.
City participation would l n c I u de Hoac M1morlal Hoepita.1 officials said Suarez described the defendant as "ex·
preparing the bard.:p&cktd aoil, mulch today. tbey will take an appllcaUon for tremely cooperative and willing" under
and water, plus cloaing adjacent traffic a paychlatric unit to the. county Compre--both lorms of inlerview. But he testified
lanea.S.tarday mominp when vollln.leen heftlive Health Plannina; ANoclation Nov. Mrs. Hunt became defensive and
WOldd ·be planting. 17. ' ' di.stressed when questioned about tht ex·
. ParUcipants would come from the Boy Hospital administrator Wllllam Hud·
and Girt Scouts, Ille BOys Clu b and lllrlJ '!!'I...~ IW:Zl-bed unit ~ be houaed
Club of the Harbor Area. plus aily ottitr ifi· Hall H61ptjal 1'ortb, the •Met lo-
youtb group1 desiring to belp. cated M the north llde of Hospital Road.
City '!'orws belptnr Mrs. DI Domenico Hoog North baa a total of 13 bed•, and
and her colleagues who planned the pro-the J!IYclilltric unit would remove 37
ject, predict It will require 950 ice plants beda 1rom the general peUent unit, hr:
and 80 geranium plants, with the said.
oleander trees purchased later. Hudson said the peychl1trlc uni t his
Th median tota1J to 76 ooo been in the planning stages for the past
• up ' aqum four years. U approved by the CHPA, it
feet to be covered. is scheduled to open in Januafy.
Hudaon said the unit will De headed
by Dr. Ronald Mihordin, a psychi1trist
who 111 currently Oil the staff of the hospi·
ta!. Bad LSD 'Trip'
Brings Charges
Bug-eyed and begging for help when his
mind wasn't wanderina: too far away, a
Cosa Mesa teenager was turned over to
police by his family Monday, while on a
Irvine Get,s OK
By Mesa Council
terrifying LSD trip. Some call it Camelot-In-the-Cornfields
He was booked on charges of and others call it the planned community
possession of danaergus drugs afler of Irvine. but the Costa Mesa City Coun·
quantities of variow pills and marijuana cil calls it okay. with certain stipulations .
were found in his bedroom, investigators Councilmen voted unanimously Mon-
said. day night to endorse incorporation of the
He told officers he couldn't leave the Irvine Company's envisioned megalopolis
house because he w&sn't wearing any if its boundaries don't include the o Id
pants but they waited a few moments and McDonnell-Douglas property.
then convinced him they had gotten him Costa Mesa and Newport Beach fought
dressed for the ride. a bitter border war over joint efforts to
"Wow, it's never been like this," he .. annex the tax-lucrative , 250 acres adja·
Bhuddered en route to the station. "I'll cent to Ora~ge founty Airport., before the
never drop acld again." aerospace f_1rm s plans fell through. Acting City Manager Fred SorHbal
DAILY PILOT
recommended a vote of endorsement Mon-
day, to be Submitted for a scheduled Jan.
13 incorporation hearing before the Lo-
cal AJency Formation Commission.
Mesan Collects
$6, 762 in Suit
Against Police
A Costa Mesa man who told an Orange
County Superior Court jury that two
California Highway Patrolmen kicked
hint to the ground while he wa!I un·
dergoing a sobriety test has been award-
ed 16.762.
David James Van der Gracht. 33. of 143
E. 21st St. had asked for $50.000 in
damages in a complaint which a\Jeged
that inju ries suffered in the assault led to
an eighl·month 11bsence from work and
\\'hat may be permanent injuries to his
back.
Patrolmen John S. Erwin and r..1ar\'in r..t. Gallimore were charged in the lawsuit
\\'ilh lalse arrest and imprisonn1ent stefn·
ming from their halt ing of Van der
Gracht's car on the Santa Ana freeway
near Buena Park on March 9. 19fi8.
Van der Gracht testified that both of·
ficers kicked hls feel from under him
while he was undergoing the sobriety test
and he injured his back in the fall . He ad·
mitted that he had four beers earlier in
the day .
J udge Lester Van Tatenhove dismissed
false arrest and imprisonment charge~
against the pa trolmen. The jury's award
was based solely on the injuries suffered
by Van der Gracht.
ClllANGt: COAST l"UllltlHING CCMPAN'I'
Jtolieri N. WoM
Prakltnt •11111 hlilli.Mr
J eck JI . Curley
\llcil ,ltllfMI aM Gtr.ef1I AUl\l'IV
Tho1110• K11Yil
Ed\t.r
Thot111• A. Mu~\i110
MeMOlllp lflto~
c.... .... Ottk.
Newport l(idnap Suspect's
Formal Chai·gii1g Delayed
310 Weit loy Stroot
Mo11fnt A.ltfrou: r.o . lol: 1160, 92626 --.. ......, lwdl: Ziii w.t .. ~ .._,,,
~ -..ctri: m ,....., "--
Nwin"'*' looKfl: lJ'IJJ hfdil, lllUI_,..
IM CJllnlntl1 as Horii! t:I C.'M 11 ...
•
The out-of-work health spa manager
charged with kidnaping the nephew of a
' prominent Newport Beach home builder
appeared in Harbor Judicial District
Court Monday and told Judge Calvin P.
Schmidt he could not afford the services
of a awyer-. -
Judge Schmldt conUnued the ar·
raigrunenl unUI today and appointed the
Public Defender'• Office to handle the
case.
Rl!ph Timotlly Potter. 22, of West Los
AnaeJes,. ls ~. sti&hUy-b\lll~ with blond
hair and a -t blond burd. He ~
chal'Jed with a felony that could result In
a jail tum anywhere between onr: and 25
years.
He is accused or kidnaping John George
"J.G.'' Lu!k, 18-yr:ar-old nephew of
wealthy contractor John o. Lusk. whose
company built H1rbor View Hills in
Newport Stach. •
The suspe<t Is being held In Orange
County JaU under $12S,llOO ball.
ln the compl1in t.tssutd Monday by the
Oran&e County Dlstrlct Attorney's office,
(
il is aJ\eged that Potter was armed \\'ilh
a .22-caliber revolver and that he was
armed wltH fl deadly weapGn during the
commission of the k.idnaping .
Potter was apprehended as he tried to
collr:ct f,20 1000 of the $200,000 ransom he
alle1edly dem8nded_be delivered to Los
Angeles Intemalional airport early Satur·
day morning.
The Lusk youth was freed when Potter
led police to a parking lot at an Anaheim
restaurant where a car had been parked
for more than 12 hours wjlb the boy in
the trunk.
Potter duclted phoklgraphers l\tonday
as Newport Beach poli~ led him to. a
detention facility outside Harbor Judicial
District Court ln Co$ta Mesa. HGlding his
arms across his face, Potter also refused
to ta lk to re porters.
Potter was given the 2A·hour con·
tlnuance to allov" hlm to Ulk Vo'ilh his
court-appointed counsel .
It Is expected a preliminary hearing
da te will be set today to determine
grounds to bind him O\'er to Orange
County Superior court.
act time and nature Qf the slabbing.
It is alli!ged by the prosecution that
Mrs. Hunt, enraged over a series of
domestic disputes on the day of the kill·
ing. stabbed her husband with a foot-long
butcher knife . Police officers found the
dying man on the patio of his home at
2615 Harbor View Hills Drf\1e.
It has been testified that the dark·
hai red attractive woman who was Willis
Hunt's sixth wife admitted the slaying
thaL-same evening to investigating of-
ficers.
Judge William t.1urray today refused lo
allow the jury to see films and hear tape
recordings prepared by defense attorney
Sidney lrmas while Mrs. Hunt was
unde rgoing her drug and hypnosis ex·
aminations.
.
Mesa Teenager
Hu.rt in Crash
A Costa Mesa teenager is listed in good
condition today at Hoag Memorial
Hospital after he was injured Monday on
his motorcycle.
Police said John Bourgois. 16. of 321
Colleen Place, was traveling eastbound
on Mar Vista Drive aJ Amigos Way, when
he collided with the car dr iyen by \Varre~
Clapp, 71. of 757 Am igos Way .
Clapp was not injured in the crash, ac-
cording to police reports.
Miuulen1au Launched
VANDENBERG AFB (UPI) -A
~-linuteman I intercontinental ballistic
missile was launched from this coastal
aerospace center f\.1onday at 3:05 p.m. in
an operational test down the \\'estern test
range. The launch was conducted by a
crew from Whiteman Air Force Base,
Mo.
The Asstmbly eontesta: feature three
Republican incumbents •nd one Demo-
cratic incumbent who are challenged by
AIP members.
Jn the 35th District, It's Incumbent John
Briggs against Democrat James Slaven
and AIP Betty Nichols: in 'the 69th, in·
cumbent Democrat Kenneth Cory is run-
ning against Republican Bruce Nestande
and AIP Donald Swenso n: in the 7oth
District, Republican Incumbent Robert
Burke is challenged by Democrat Lloyd
Nocker and AIP Willowdean Vance. and
in the 7l!t District, incumbent Robert
Bad ham·( R:)-faces-Oemocz:at_Da vld...A.s-_
cher (0 ) and John Woods (AJP ).
The Congressional races also feature
th ree Republican incumbenls and o n e
Democratic incumbent.
In the 25th District. incumbent Charle,,
Wiggins (R) is pitted against Les Cra·
ven (D) and Kevin Scanlon {AIP); in the
32nd, it's Rep. Craig Hosmer (R) against
\\'alter Mallonee (0 ) and John S. Dono-
hue (PEP); the 34th Oi!ltrlc t features a
race between incumbent Ri chard Hanna
(0 ) and Bill Teague IR) and Lee Ray-
burn (AIPl, and1n the 35th District, in-
cumbent R~pUblican John Schmitz i!
running ag3inst Democrat Thomas Len·
hart afld Peace and Freedom membe r
FranK Halpern,
From Pagel
NIXON ...
fire headquarters where a phalanx of
volunteer firemen were waiting in their
helmets and turnout coal!.
Fire Chief Merton W. Hackett escorted
the Nixons along the line of firemen, who
each received a keychain from the chie f
executive, along with personal thanks for
work in pu tting out the smoky fire at the
estate late last Thursday night.
"I ha ve seen many fire department! In
my time, and I must say that I was
greatly Impressed with your work. I'm
grateful that so little damage was caused
by your firefighting . We all thank you
very much.
"If a fireman or policeman dies in the
line of duty tomorrow his wife or family
has no recourse," Haynes continued.
"Take our position.''
"The act is there. even thoulh thert
are no funds, there ii the bula for a
lawsuit."
"Isn't this a perscnnel m1tter te bt
discussed in cloeed aeNion?," Uked
Councilman Will11m L. St. Oair. "l'vt
got some questions."
From Pqe l
-pitOT ... -
stew ardess Nicki Leutar walkr:d up the
aisle carrying a tray of empty coH~
cups. ;
"He grabbed her from behind," Qui&ley
said, "and spun her aro11nd.
" 'This is a real trick or treat -Cuba,
Cuba -take me' foi'ward -Cuba, CubaJ'
the man shouted," Quigley said. i
He said he told the "startled passengers
to "get heads down '' as they walked
forward.
"Thank God most of them compli ed,"
Quigley said, "there was no doubt he
meant business."
They came forward to the cockpit and
Quigley said the man "jabbed the gun
real hard several times into tbe back of
J oe's head."
Quigley said the man said enly
"Chicano operation -Cuba , CUba," and
then pressed the gun into NlckJ's bli k
again. ~
"This is .a real Irick or treat," he said,
"I'm not fooling ."
"We tri~ lo explain about the fuel,"
Quigley said and suggestr:d landing al
San Diego or Los Angeles to re.fuel. ~
.. No USA, No Sa n Diego, no USA ...
''Mexico-Mexico," he told us, Quigley
~id. •
He said after they took off from Ti·
juana the man calmed considerably.
"He was very nervous, but vtey
determined at the start," Quigley said,
''our·only thoughts were about the safety
of the girl when they came forward."
AROUND THE CORNER AND UP
YOUR STREET
I
We baye been •skad hundreds of times why WI
located our store "off ihe beaten path."
Several answers pop up. Firstly, the cost of stores
in shoppin9 canters is astronomical. Secondly, wt were
able to ob tain mort space, with our showroom, officas1
end wareho u5 t all in an• location. Third ly, there is emple
par~in9 with little traffic con9astion leading to us.
This si tua tion has mad e us more competitive and w1
are proud and 9r1teful to s•y that wt have increased our
volume EVERY year for thirtffn years, •nd have tllpanclecl
Five times at this location,
Please stop in and browse -no pressur• or 9immich.
ALDEN'S
~ ... -.-,.-•• -.. -0-.. -•• -,-. CARPETS e DRAPES
TUSTIN Cell ••• '" :,~~·;:.,m 1663 Placentia Ave.
& ... "1111 COSTA MESA llJ14 lnh11; Tmla, c.!lf, ........ 646°4831·
. HOURS' Mo n. Th ru Thurs., 9 to 5,30 -Fri., 9 It ' -Sat .. 9:30 le 5
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Saddlebaek
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VOL 63, NO. 263, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES' ORANGE COUNTY, CAllFORNIA JUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 3, ·19jo TEN CENYS'
Clemente Council to Vote on Mob·ile · Park
.,
A final showdown la expected Wed-
nesday when a full San Clemente City
Council finally casts a vote on the
month$-old controversy over a proposed
deluxe mobilebome park for an area of
Shorecliffs.
With the return of. Councilman Wade
Wwer from vacation; a tight vote is ex·
peeled on the application for a con·
ditional use permit by Lincoln Savings
and Loan.
•
A pubtic bearing on the matter also la
scheduled.
Ciouncilmen balked two weeks ago when
the issue came up for a vote following a
public bearing.
'lbiy then agreed lo one more
postponerrient to allow Dr. Lower, a sup-
porter of the mobile home park, to cast
his vote.
The vote two weeks ago was beaded
toward a 2-2 split before the postpone--
ment was proposed.
IXOll '
25 Percent Ballot
Big Vote Turnout
On South Coast
President Nixon, his family and two
. servants weren't the .on1y~ early bird
voters this morning in the' SaJ1 Clemente
and Capistrano Bay area. At least 2S per-
cent of the voters had turned out with the
President as or midmorning.
The whopping turnout -despite
gloomy skies and damp, chilly weather -
was determined by phone checks of tigbt
precincts in the South County area.
Amoa& the hi&hrll& turnouta of voters
Purse Snatch
Suspect Ge~s
1Woman Too
A persistent San J u a n Capistrano
woman suffered scraped knees but
managed to hang onto her purse as a
young male assailant dragged it and her
down an alley.
Police. said Adeline L. Boardman, 31 of
32782 Via Del Amo, had just cashed her
pay check at the Bank of America in
Laguna Beach Friday when a youth
behind her grabbed her purse and began
to pull.
When the 'Wman refused to release her
grip on the two wetks pay, said police.
her assailanl pulled her to the ground
and dragged her down an alley, scraping
the skin from her knees.
The attacker finally gave up and fied .
Tbe victim gave his description to
Laguna Beach police. Less than two
hours later, police arrested a l>year-old
runaway boy from Illinois on suspicion of
the robbery attempt.
or .. 11e C.ut
Weatlaer
lt'JI still be hard lo find the sun
Wednesday si nce_ the coastal fog
will linger on, keeping tempera-
tures down to 68 along the shore--
line and 75 further inland.
INSIDE TODAY
Noted poet$ receive most of
their plaudits for things they do
riQht. But th eir greate!t per1on-
ot honors seemed to come when
they forget their linei. Read
Checking Up to Qet one .such
1tory. Page 8.
C.11'9,.... • '*"'" • Clled!lllt U• I illltlrllM'I ,-. 11 (~....... ,,.,, " ..............
C-ln IJ Of'•• c-IY t c~ 1J srwi. Hrtw lt
DHlfl ,_tint t IMrlt 1 .. 11
~" t Si.:11: ~ 1 .. 11 U lf9riil ,... t TllMIUll -W ."""'...._. . ,....,.,. . ,._. 1 .. 11 ........ •
~ lt ...,..,,.,, lttWI l>H
AM Lt...,. II · ..... ..... 44 ... -.
Don't
was the President's precinct -Concordia
School. wbere...the~Firat Family Ind-two
sed vants cast the first votes of the day.
Of Concordia's 637 ?"egistered voters,
186 had turned out well be£ore noon.
Voter turnouts were a bit heavier in the
San Clemente and Capistrano Beach
areas thao the in1and valley pollinl
zones, the IW'ftY showed.
At San Clemen te's city hall 157 persons
had voted from a field of about IOO.
Ole Hanson School precinct worker11
reported 186 voters out of e31 registered.
Palisades Elementary School i n
Capistrano Beach logged 119 out of 647.
In San J uan Capistrano the Ed
Chermak residence on Los Amigos had 92
voters out of 4M registered. Capistrano
Highlands' Valencia School reported 220
out of 846; Mission Viejo's O'Neill Sdtool
logged 130 out of 640; Olivewood School in
El Toro welcomed 116 voters out of 685
regist:cants.
The flood of voters was one or the few
predictions the President would make
this morning after dropping his ballot in
the Concordia tally box.
The President did express concern.
however, that rain in Northern California
and snow in the Midwest might keeR.
some voters from the polling booths.
M to the outcome of the nationwide
elections, the Preside.Rt would make few
predictions, other than to say he believed
that the off-year loss of Republican
Congressaional seats would be half of
normal.
"I was 1uck:Y in my successful predic-
tions in 1966," the chief executive told
reporters todf)t. "bul I also had a better
chance to evaluate the nation because I
spent 22 days campaigning and I rould
get out and really meet the people." ' -Y outb, ArresJed
For Burglaries J
A San Clemente youth wa1 arrested
over the weekend in a string of burglaries
and an aQto theft. all occurring within the
span of one day last September.
The 11:year~ld boy has confessed,
detectives said, to the burglary of the
municipal golf a>urse i'estaurant, two
automotive businesses and a private
residence.
He also allegedly stole a car during the
crime. spree., finally dumplng the vehicle
in Missouri.
Detectives who arrested the youth
recovered $100 in calh.
All the ollens<s occurred last SepL t,
polioe .. 1d.
Architect Lecture
Set for Capo CofC
Architect·lecturer Don Yio will diJcuss
"Visual PolJution cf the Coastline" for
members of the Capistrano Beach
Olamber of Commert'e Nov. 11 at-Pete
and 0ara·s restaurant
The luncheon meeting •ill begin at
noon at the reat.auranc in San Juan
CapislclJlO<.
•
Other iteim facing councilmen Wednes-
day in ·a somewhat abort agenda are:
-An appeal by the Humble Oil C.om-
pany, which lost ita bid for a sign
variance before planning commissioners
recenUy. The firm seek.'I lo ex teed sign
size and height limits for a station at the
corner of Via de Frente and Avenida
Calafia.
• -A communication from parks and
recreation commissioners relaying their
ar
3-2 vote. recommendin& a g~al reaea-
tion bond election ta cover·-breadth of
projects, including construction .ol a new.
community clubhouse and completion cf
se veral parks either partially finished or
on the drawing boards. The auggeslion
was initiated by Mayor Walter Evans
several' weeks ago in an effort le solve
the problem or paying for the new
clubhouse which could cost .. more than
$300,000.
- A report from the city'a three-man
• Ir
committee which bu been Cllllf«rbl«
with a aim.llar dele&alion from tbll
Capl.slrllllO Unified School Dlatricl over ' the anaued plana "' share COltl for •
swimming pool at San' Oemente llllh
School. School truatees have ~ 1
, SG-!G CORl·lbarinf plan. The cityhai llild
no. The district abould pay the enliJ'e cost'
· of $150,000, ICCOl'di.ag'W ·san Clemtnte's
policy. Talks ·on the matter have . been
held Jn recent days. Tbe San .<;!elllOll1'1
'
DAILY ,ILOT l"llef9 '' .... ~IYll'
ELECTION WORKER WILMA WALLINGTON LElt.OS W"AY .. AS FIRS:r <F4M.ILY CASTS BALLOTS
In S•n Clemente, Dick, P•t •nd Tricl• Get Up E·arty to EX1r.cl1e Frend11M
group Is oom-' o1 Mayor E._
Councilman 8tan Nortbrup and Qt1.,
Mana1er Ken Carr.
-CODslderation of ruurrectlng Ille
idea of adve.rtlsing for bida on a CX9"
-ioo fer Nor1h Bead!. Similar
oY<riurea by the city Jut spring ylddod.
no bidders wil.llna to operate a concession
under de~e.lopment rule.a set by the city.
Tbe -propooal· -for a n»bile
snack bar -wu withdrawn soon after"
lul>mlltal.
President
Says Thanl{s
To Firemen
By JORN VAL TERZA
Of "" Deltr ,lilt ..... President Nixon, his wife, daughter
Tricia and their two servant.s caat the
first five votea of election day at San
Clemente's Concordia ~I -all the
tallies, obvioualy. for Republicans.
· After lhe · 1wlft appearance -which
wu certain to leave the school's SIO
pui>ila diaappo\nted -the ~ fionl!Y br""""" llll!I ' ............... laadl ""arlin"I<> w.~Mu.mw "' firemen . for their work queillna lut
'Iburlilay'• minor blue at the Westena
)Vlllia-lloust. me mppearlnoe at the Conccrdia
cafetorfum came at 7 a.m. on the dot u
poll J--Wilma Wallinflon declare<I
balloting olflclally opened.
The youngstei:-s had expected the Prof.
dent later in &he morning and had been
ready to see the Flnt FamJly. The Nix·
ons left lon1 before the students arrived
for classes.
Only a few earlybird , voters were on
hand as the Nkons cast their ballots,
then told election workers that the two
domestics were voting for the first Ume
as Americans.
Mano'lo Sanchtz and his wile, Pina,
became citizens en the day their bou
was inaugurated. They are Cubarl
refugees.
"Mr. President," the Inspector aald
gesturing to the cardboard ballot boJ:, "I
want to show you that it's completelY.
empty right now." ~
"It bad not belier be for !Olli," lhe
President replied, milling.
It took little lime for the famous voters
to Wt their ballots.
·nae President's voting was visible for a
time because of a snagged drape in b.ll
polling-·
About hallway through an aide dropped
the drape. · • .
After pokfng a few jabl at soap In
punchcard votihg and computer tallies,
the President and hla family toot a lhort
ride in their limousine lo San Clemente
fill lieadqusrten wli<!re a phalanx o!
volun,. fittmen were walling In tbelr .
helmets and tw'DOU.t coats.
Fir< Chit! Merton W. Hackett ucortecl
the Nixons aloni the line of firemen, wllo
uch.rece.ived a keychaln from the chill
es:ecuUve, along with penonal thanb for
work lo putting out the 111\0ky llre·c•I Ille -t< late last Thunday night.
-••1 hive aeen many fire di!partmeltta In
--my-time, and 1 must MY that-I WU
•ACCOMPANIED BY CHIEF HACKETT,, NIXONS MEET 1SAN,CLl'Ml1'-TE~vO~UNTEti,RS.':1
President Paya Social Call;F:irtmen Went ·to Hi1 H~se· on"()ffkNIJl _111tn..1 L:•1t>W~ ' 1 ' :-..
' '
Bank Arson Try T er.med: 'A~,teuriSf¥
' "
Orange County Sheriff'• lnvestigoton
are. today probing what they describe as
an "amateurish" attempt to start a fire
al the Sec:urity-Pacific·N~ __,"
La(WllN"JiU<L •
Offjcen _.. called lo !he bal k
bulldlq -y "nfllit -• can ol ,_ ..... found -fencln& lllr• . '
. ·-
greatly jmpreaed wllh your -k. I'm
grateful that IO littJe damage waa·caued
by your fiuflghllng. We all lhant you
very much.
''These k.eychainl aren't so.lid gold, but
they're nice anyway, becaute only the
PresideDl CID pve•them Oii~" ha told the
lroopl.
io Vie· for COfC
• •
" I
I
I
-'
:f DAil. Y PILO.T SC
Coast Pilot Tells Tale .of Detour to 1 Cuba
By L. P!:TEI\ KJ\IEG
Of .. ~ ,.lilt '*-"
'Ille unldentlllod L&Un who hlf1c)<ed a
United 127 to Olba SUnday night acted
like he e11:pected company when he gol
the~ the Irvine co-pilot or the pirated
jet said this momtny.
Ray Qu~ley, Yl, of 18751 Via PaJatino,
1aid the hlj1Cker kept babbling on about
• "Chicano operation" and gave every in-
dication tbert were other hijackings sup.
poaed to be in progress.
"~e acted like be expected to see ano~ •irl'lane when we landed."
Quigley 11.id, ;'we were fully e.1pecting to
* * * Hijacked
Passengers
Tell Story
A cold~yed, scar-faced Latin hijacker
'1vbo forced a $6 million jetliner from
Southland skits to Q.iba Sunday night had
just dlacjpllned bis 1mall 50fl for swiping
a $1 Up from a San Diea:o Airport ct1f·
feesbop table.
Passengers arriving back at the point
their cross-continental adventure began
described the trip as exciting and the hi·
jacker as transformed, once the United
Air Lines 727 took off.
Fresno businessman Terry Asbjian, 30,
ut ne.1t to the hijacker federal
authorities identified Monday in Los
Angeles as Felipe Larrazolo and his small
10D and daughter.
Asbjian said Larraiolo was affectionate
with bi! children, but was angered when
his son Guadalupe, 7, admltted taking a
waitreu' dollar tip and returned it.
"He told us be didn't want his son to do
anything like that," Ashjlan said in an in-
terview after the UAL craft, minus three
passengen:, returned from Havana.
"He said be wanted him to grow up to
be a .good boy and a good man," Ashjl1n
continued.
Silent immediately after taking a seat
aoo.rd, Larrazolo apparently forgot his
children.
"When be got up from his seat and
pulled. the gun, be was an entirely dif-
ferent penon,'' said Ashjlan. \,
"He never looked at or went neir is
children.''
Larrazoto, reportedly a Mexican lm-
mJcrant and barber by tr1de, kept the
pilot and copilot, both Orange County
residents, at eunpoi.at throughout the
llJgbt.
''Th.is ls a Chlcano operation," he -wpped, after producing a symbolic
brown beret and forcing a stewardess to
place lt on his be.ad.
First Things
Come First ..•
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) -
Election ofricials at one Min-
neapolis poll reported a young
woman today put voting a b e a d
of the birth of her first baby.
Mrs. Robert Cluevrier, 21 , ap-
peared shorUy after the polls open-
ed at 7 a.m.
"I'm on the way to a hospital to
have my first baby," she said.
"Could you let me vole ahead of
the line?"
The voting officials agreed. Mr1.
Chevrier cast her ballot and then
drove to the hospital.
A couple hours later, a hospital
spoke!lman reported all was well
with Mrs. Chevrier "out she hasn't
had her'l>aby yet."
DAILY PILOT
NnpM le..a. H...a..t_ ... ._.
1-H l"'ll ........ ,...,
c..r. M•• s. er ......
OllAHGI COAST ,UILISHING COM'AMY
•oh1tf N. WM4
'rnillt11t 1r.• ,.,....._.
J1dc R. Cvrl1y Vk::t ..,_!d .. 1 1r .. a-11 M.,..._.
lliom11 K11.,il
EGl101"
7)to11'111 A. Mu~lilM
M-•lfts l•ttor
tl:lc~1r4 '· H1lll SOU'lll Or~ CO\/nty l!dllot'
Ofll<•
~te M.ntl »O Wtll ley $,,...... .....,.,. hkft: 2111 Wt1! .. Ito, lovltftrlll •
'-"""" lktdl: m """' •-,._...,.. IMdl: 1"11 1-ui ...........
... ~ _.. ""111 ~ t.MIN AMI
I
hive another tbert or one on thf: way."
He .. td he and Capt. JOllph Kolau ol
.S.o Juan Capistrano. the pUor of the
aircraft, aaked at the alrport .If any other
planes wm oa t.btir way and were told
no.
"From the very start the man kept
talking about 'an operation' th1t was
'more Important than my cblldren or
myself,' " Quigley said.
He said the man's two children, a six·
year~ld boy and a four-year-old girl were
with hlm in the coach section.
·~He Instructed a stewardess to go back
and take care of-them," Quta:ley said. He
noted that sbe said later they were totally
JAILED IN CLEVELAND
Klcklnt Suopect Fonda
Jane Fonda Held
After Kicking
Customs Agent
From Wlre Services
CLEVELAND -Arriving here for a
scheduled campus speech against alleged
U.S. war crimes in Indochina, actreas
Jane Fonda wound up in jail early to(lay
following a brlel combat skirmish of her
own.
The 32-year-old actress and artiviat
was arrested after allegedly kicking •
U.S. customs agent and a policeman In
the shins when asked to submit to a
search.
Miss Fonda was charged with assault
and smuggling drugs in a warrant signed
by U.S. Commissioner Clifford E. Bruce.
Vial• containing pills were found in her
overnight bag after .§!le consented to Its
examination, but aiilhoritle1 said :she
became angry when told a matron would
personally shake her down.
Patrolman Robert Piper said he in-
tervened alter Customs Agent Robert
Matusl.Bk \Vas kicked, at which time Miss
Fonda, wife of French film director
Roger Vadim, let him have it in the shin.
The pouty-Jipped blonde daughter of ac-
tor Henry Fonda had ju.st flown Into
Cleveland-Hopkins Airport from Toronto, .
after speaking at Fanshaw College Mon·
day night.
Her present stay in Cuyahoga County
Jail wu'expected to prevent her address
to studenta at Bowling Green Stat.
University.
Miss Fonda was subpoenaed two w~b
ago u a defense witness in the obsc!ftlty
trial of Ernest A. "Sweet Ernie," Smith,
30, a UC Irvine 1tudent arrested !Qt
spring after a campus incident.
Coast lnv·entor
Files Lawsuit
Against Singer
Charging failure ·to pay him royaltla
and violation of U.~ anUtruat lam, a
Newport Beach inventor baa sued one of
the nation'• corporate glantl for $190
million.
The action was taken aalinlt the
Singer Company in U .s. DlstrlctXourt •t
Newark, N.J ., by attorneys re~enUng
George B. Greene, of 250t. . .Ann.1Vtnar)'
Lane.
The Inventor and president or Greene
Engineering. 1601 E. Chestnut Ave., San-
ta Ana, saJd t.oday his company prGfiuces
automatic typewriter acceuorlt1 and
tape-punching equipment.
Grttne claims in his demand lor c::om·
~tory and punitive damagU from the
• slnjer Company that an acreement wu
ntgotlattd In May, 1964, ror b!m to
receive. roraJtles on a product.
The I em was an attachment which
would allow standard eltdrk: bar
typewrlttrs to operate 1utomaUcaUy.
Ihstead, Qrttne claims, he rtOllved no
royalty payments while the Slnrer Com-
pany went on to dominate the manufac-
ture and distribution o( the automatic bar
typewriter in the Un ited States.
Hts attorneys charge thll II a violation
of Atltlt.nllt Jaws.
Crttne'1 suit claims the Elliabtth, N.J.
llnn hld loW ales Ill 12 blUloo and net
..,.ts ol fl80 mlllioo last yw.
I
unawart ol wt.at wu hlppeninl and ware
only -where tbtlr latbet wu.
Their la-WU perched 00 l JW11J>
seat at the rear of a cock.pit with a gun
drawu llld p,_ hard at the back Ill
the neck ol Nch of N•• dlllarellt lirlo
during the entire flight.
Quigsey disclosed that in addition to the
three stewardesses assigned to the flight,
four others had caugtit the plane IG
return to Los Angele.s arter a flight to
San Diego from Hawaii.
The plane had left San Diego about S
p.m. on a commuter bop to Los Angeles.
About 12 minutes out. over Seal Beach,
the hijacker jumped out of his 11eat u
attwardesa Nick.I Leular walked up the
a.I.Ile cln')'inc a lrl)' of empty coffee
cupe.
11He anbbed her from behind." Quigley
1aid, ''and spun her around.
0 "Thb: ls 1 real trick or treat -Cuba,
CUba -take me forward -Cuba, Cuba,"
the man shouted," Quigley said.
He 1aid be told tre 1tartled passengers
to "1et heads dGwn" as they walked
forward .
"Thank Cod most of them complied.''
Quigley said, "there was no doubt h•
me.ant business."
They came forward to Ule cockpit and
Quigley old the in.an "Jabbed the aun
real hard 11everal times Into the back ot
Joe 's btad."
Qul1ley ·••Id tM man 11id only
'1Chlcano operation -CUba, CUba," and
then pressed the tun into Nick.l 's b•ck
a1aln.
"'This is a real trick or treat," he said,
"J"m not fooling."
·•we tried to explain about the fuel."
Quigley said and suggested landing at
San Diego or Los Angeles to re-fuel.
''No USA, No San Diego, no USA ..•
"fl.texico-Merico," he told us, Quigley
said.
He said alter they took off from Ti-
juana the man calmed considerably.
"He was very nervoua . but very
determf.rlcd et the start," Qulcley said,
"OW'.. OtJIY. U}o~ghta Wtrj about the llfety
of "1e .lrl when they c,ame forward."
Quigley CGmmcnted that the man ob-
viously had the deepest respect for
women, c1pJ11lning that he kept calliDg
another cf the seven girls aboard up front
as his bostlge so as not ~o keep any. cine
of thenl frigh tened or under 1treas for too
!Gng a time.
"He kept tell ing the girls. whichever
one he was holding against him, that he
re.spec\,ed them and dld not want to hurt
them."
Fierce Fights Prod Voters
Quigley said at one point. the man ut,..
lcred . "Tell your tentlemen rriends not
ta make any moves, I respect you but r
will kill you if I have to."
Quigley said about an hour and one-half
into the flight Capt. Kolens asked ror cof-
fee. The hijacker said he wanted a cup,
too·, and when the stewardess broua:ht
fGur cups forward he m1de her pass
them out. Heavier Than Expected Turnout Hits Key States "Then ~e made us trade cups saying, 'l
\vant one or yours, nGt poison me,"
Quigley said. WASlONGTON IUPI) -Fiercely con-
tested political battles generated heavier
than expected voter turnouts in key
states . today in a midterm election to
decide control of the next Congress and
measure the campaign pulling power of
President Nixon.
Directly at stake in the balloting were
all 43S House seats and 35 Senate seats
alon& with 35 governorshlps a n d
thousands or state aiid local offices.
And jll9t i..!I meaningful in the political
scales was Nixon's deliberate decision to
place his personal prestige a n d
leadership on the line in the most bitterly
fought off-year election since 1946.
•·Joe said to give him mine but 11 I
started to hand it lo hlm·be said he didn't
want mine, he wanted the Captain's.''
:Foes Claim President
He barnstormed, in-the final weeks of
the campaign, through 22 states on behalf
of GOP candidates -urging the "Silent
Majority" to give him a Congress more
attuned to his views on law and order and
his efforts to wind dow n the Vietnam
war.
Quigley said their arrival at the
Havana airport went normally ·and when
a uniformed man boarded the plane and
came into the cockpit, a smUe bi;oke out
on the hijacker's face.
" 'Cuba,' the man said with 1 happy
voice, and the other man responded, 'Si,
Cuba.'
Provoked Demonstrators In reply, the Democrats thumped away
at the pocketbook issues or rising
unemployment, high prices and a slug-
gish economy.
Quigley returned home Monda y night
arter a brief rest in Miami. He had been
in Havana Gnly three hours and said he
was kind of disappointed he didn 't get to
go downtown.
From Wire Services
SAN JOSE -Defusing the "riot" label
campaigning Republicarui have tagged on
a PtesidenUal appearance in San Jose,
Police Chlef Ray Blackmore "would have
liked i~ a lot better" If President Nixon
had not flashed a "V for victory" 1ia:n 1t
antiwar demonstrators.
Blackmore said Thursday's attack on
President Nixon's limousine· w 1 s
something le11 than the riot which Nixon
aDd other Republicans have claimed.
Calilornla labor leaden went a sttpc
further Monday, chara:ing that the Presi-
dent provoked the incident for political
purpose!. f
The aasertion drew a "~ comment"
from the Weatern White Hou...e.
Blackmore said the Pre1ident was
never In danger from the chanting crowd.
He sa...ill reporta of violence at the
demoit5-at!on had been exaggerated.
"A few rocks were thrown. There was
a verbal attack. That was the 11>Ca1Jed
violence," Blackmore 1ald.
He said San Jose State College studentl
and police alike "were 1meared'' by
descriptions of "a hall of rocks and
eggs," but declined to disc::loee who he
blamed. He aaid, "I don't want tG get in-
volved In a political dlspute."
The San Jose City Council wn:ite to
President N'LJ:on Monday sayilia: "several
groups put out the word" to oome to San
Jose for the Prealdential political visit.
The letter expressed gratitude that
Nixon said nothing to "refl~ct on the good
name of San Jose." It agreed with him
that radicals from the entire Bay Area
"used this particular occasion to create
the incident."
In advance of lhe election which began
in lhe dawn hours on the eastern
seaboard and was to wind up with the
closi ng of the polls in H~waii at 11 p.m.
(PST), the prediction was for a turnout
of between 57 and 60 million voters -
less than half of the national electorate.
November rain and mow plt19 apathy
tended to keep voters away from the poll
in some sections of the country. but in
such battleground states as Connect icut,
· Vermont, Texas, Tennessee, Indiana,
Illinois, Pennsylvania and Ohio. the
voters turned out early and in heavy
numbers.
These and others such as California,
New York. Florida, New J ersey a~
Maryland held the key to which part
would control the Senate in the nex
session beginning in January.
New Offer Due
To Avert Strike .
· In Food Industry
LOS A)'IGELES (UPI) -The Food
Employers Council reportedly planned tG
make a new offer today to four unions
which have threatened to strike Southern
California 's food industry. ·
The walkout had been expected Mort-
day but apparently was postponed pend-
ing the new management offer.
Newport l{idnap Suspect's
Formal Chru·ging Delayed
Although the presidency was norin-
volved, the election was viewed as a
possible measuring stick of the 1972
political strength of a number of pro-
minent national figures other than Nixon.
Former vice president Hubert H.
Humphrey, defeated by Nixon in 1968,
was running for the Senate in Minnesota.
George A. Wallace, the third party can-
. didate two years agG, was assured Gf a
return to the governorship of Alabama.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy bid fOr re-
electlon in Massachusetts and Sen. Ed-
mund S. Muskie, y.·ho figures in
Democratic presidential speculation. did
likewise.in Maine . Both were considered
sure winners.
A union source said there probably
would be no slrike if the new offer "is
high enough to provide a basis for negG-
tiation$." However, he warned the walk-
out C{)Uld come very quickly "if manag~
ment is just playing games with us and
the offer is about the same as the one
we have already rejected ."
The four unions invol ved. the Team-
sters. the Meat Cutters, the International
Association of MachlnJsts and the Oper-
ating Engineer!, already have authorized
a strike. A fifth union representing tlie
wholesale butchers. already is on strike
against 19 of the 20 Southern California
meat packers.
The out~f-work health 1pa manlger
charged with kldnaplng the nephew of a
prominent Newport Belich home builder
appeared in Harbor Judicial District
Court Monday and told Judge Calvin P.
Schmidt he could not afford the services
of a lawyer. _
Judge Schmidt continued the ar·
raignment until today and appointed the
Public Defender 's Office to handle the
case.
Ralph Timothy Potter. 22. of West Los
Angeles, is 5-6, slightly-built, with blond
hair and a 1hort blond beard. He is
charged with a felony that could result In
a jail term anywhere between one and 25
years.
He is accused' of kidnaping JGhn George
"J.G." Lusk, 18-year<ild nephew of
wealthy contractor John D. Lusk, whose
company built Harbor View Hills In
Newport Beach. -
The suspect is being held In Orange
County Jail under $125,000 ball. ·
ln the complaint is.sued MOnday by the
Orange County Di1trict Attorney's office,
it Is alleged that Potter was armed with
a .22-caliber revolver and that he was
anned with a deadly weapon during the
Countian Guilty
In Beating Case;
Sentence Nov. 16
A man whose victim In a be1tin1 inci-
dent is still on a hospital'• critical list
from injuries !IUlfered four months ago
h11 been convlcied of attempted murder
and asaa.ult with intent to comm.It murder
by an Orange Couiity Superior court
jury.
Judg.e Samuel Dreiien set Nov. 16 for
pronouncement of sentence that could put
Gerald Roland Caron . 29, of Garden
Grove, in state prl.son for the next 20
yeara.
The panel dellbtrated more than three
hours before returning IU dual verdict.
Judge Drtben immediately called for a
probation department report on the
defen<tint.
Clron "as arretted •fter he beat
unemployed bartender Dou.1Ja1 Ray
Snyder, 37, of Garden Grove to the point
that doctors at Palm Harbor Hotpllal
delpaired of hl1 life. Snyder has re-
mained in the hospital's Intensive care
unit since his admission last June 30.
ln vestlgator1 said a quarrtl over 111
"'Oman led to C.ron'• uvafe attack on Snyder. ..
Police rectntly potted a guard over the
Injured man when they Wert warned by
1in unknown ttlephone caller that he
......id he kllled Jn hts holpllal bed.
commission of the k.idnaplng.
Potter was apprehended as he tried to
collect $20,000 of the $200,000 ransom he
allegedly demanded be delivered to Los
Angeles International airport early Satur-
day morning.
The Lt19k youth was freed when Potter
led police to a parking lot at an Anaheim
restaurant where a car had been parked
for more than 12 hours with the boy in
the trunk.
Potter ducked photographers Monday
as Newport Beach police led him to a
detention facility out.side Harbor Judicial
Dl1trict Court In Cost.I Mesa. Holding his
anns across his face, Potter also refused
to talk to reporters.
Potter was given the 2.f..hour cGn·
tinuance to allow him to talk with his
court·appointed counsel.
It is expected a preliminary hearing
date will be set today t.o determine
grounds to bind him over to Orange
County s'µperior court.
Two GOP go...,rnors who were once
Nixon's rivals for the GOP presidential
nomination, New York's Nelson A.
Rockefeller and California's Ronald
Reagan, also were up for re-election, and
also expected to win easily.
The Republicans have to ac::ore a net
pickup of seven seats to achieve com-
mand in the Senate. Failing that, Nixon
and his strategists hoped to at least whit-
tle down the present S7-43 Democratic
margin of control.
In lhe House races, there was little
prospec t of a party change and the
De.moc:rals were optimistic of increasing
their 57-seat edge.
The Democrats also were confident of
scoring gains in the governorship races
where 24 Republican seats were con-
tested compared to only 11 for the
Democrats.
Wooden Shh1gles
Said Fire Peril
I
A ban on the use of wooden shingles
and shakes for roofing of homes in mOlJl'I·
lain and foothill areas of high potential
fire danger has been recommended by
Orange County Fire Warden Elmtr
Osterman. ,i
Osterman said the proposal to require
non-flammable roofing in the risk areas
has been discussed intermittently since
the disastrous Paseo Grand fire of
October 1967.
He said a proposed law will be sub-
mitted to the Board of Supervisors soon.
Recent fires in Los Angeles and San
Diego counties in which many homer
were burned has sharpened interest iA .a
county law ,.Osterman reported.
AROUND THE CORNER AND UP
YOUR STREET
We havo been uled hundrads of tim11 why wo
located our stori" ''off the beaten path."
Several answers pop up. Firstly, the cost of stores
in shopping centers is 1stronomic1I. Secondly, we wer•
1blt to obtain · mort space, with our showroom, offices,
end warehouse 111 in ont location. Thirdly, there is ample
parking with little traffic congestion luding to us.
This situation has ma'de us more competitive and we
'"' proud end grateful to say that we have incrttstd our
volumo EVERY year for thirlaen yurs, end hava axponded
five times 1t this location.
Please stop in and browa -no pressure or gimmicks.
ALDEN'S :: ..-.-."'-.-•• -.-.0-•• -•• -,-. CARPETS e DRAPES~
TUl11M CeQ •••
ALDIN'S
110 ""' cH•m 1663 Placentia Ave.
& DlA"•IU
11J74 I~,....._ Cellf.
aaw144
COSTA MESA
646-4838
HOUR.I: Mon. Thru Thu,.., f to 5:30 -,rl., 9 to 9 -Sat., 9:30 to 5
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VOL 63, NO, 263, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES OltANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
.. -, f
MSDA:Y,, NOVEMBER ·3,i l 970 . '
.;
TEN CENTS
Nixon Family Leads State's Voter·s to Poll·s
By JORN VALTERZA
Of .... o.ltr l"llet llatt
President Nixon, his wife, daughter
Tricia and their two servants cast the
first five votes of election day at San
Clemente's Conoordia School -all the
tallies, obvioU!ly, for Republicans.
After the swift appearance -which
was rertain to leave the school's 580
pupils disappointed -the Nixon family
breezed into city fire department head·
quarters to give personal thanks to
firemen for their work quelling lut
Thursday's minor blaz.e at the Western
While Hou.se.
The appearant"e at the Concord.ii
In Laguna
cafetorium came at 7 a.m. on the dot u
poU lnspoclor WUma Wallington declared
balloting olficially opened.
The youngsters had expected the Presl·
dent later in the morning and had been
ready to see the First Famify. The Nix·
oos left long before the students arrived
for classes.
Only a few earlybird voters were on
hand as the Nixons cast their ballots,
then told election workers that the two
domestics were voting for the first time
as Americans.
Manolo Sanchez and hi! wife. Pina,
became citizens on the day their bosa
Gallery by Sea
·'Problems'· Seen .,.
By BARBARA DUARTE Jy ptererential."
ot 1111 0.11" Plitt sti ff Bigler, an accredited park desigoer.
Lagana Beach Plann1ng Commissioners has do!l•~ t:Us ~rvi~s _to devise a plan
foresee "problems.. in I a n d 1 c I! p e .to praerve histonc buildings on El Paseo
architect Jtlcbard Bigfer's "Gallery by for an l_nterlm solutl90 to development of
the See" -probllms some tommlssUm· -the Main Beach Park. · •
ers red might be better bandied by the In a move to block.the city'• suuestion
dty. that the area be paved over for a parking
Prior to voting unanimous approval of lot, Bigler and artist Paul Blaine Henrie
the plan in principle, and recommending are lobbying for a stay of exeeution
it to the City Council with a letter which would allow them to prove a tree-
out1ining t h e I r comments, planners shaded, mall ga1lery is not only finan-o
agreed the gallery mall proposal is cially feasible but alio a shot in the arm
''beautiful In coocept" but perhaps "over· for the Art Colony's fading charm.
Reagan 'Elected'
In Laguna Hig1i
Straw Balloting
Gov. Ronald Regan has won re-election
to another tenn of office. at least as far
as Laguna Beach High School 1tudents
are concerned.
In a mock election held Monday at the
high school, 40 percent of the student
body turned out to give the Governor a
three. to two margin over his opponent,
Jess Unruh. Reagan's running mate, Ed
Reinecke, easily defeated his opponent
for LL Governor.
In other races featured in the mock
election, Wilson Riles defeated Max Raf·
ferty by a wide margin for the office of
state Superintendent of Public Instruc-
t.ion. Congressman John Tunney also
unseated Sen. George Murphy in the
hotly contested race for U.S. Senator.
But the ballot facing the high school
1tudents was not nearly as Jong at the
real ballot facing their parents, for only
two propositions were listed.
Bigler noted initial cost would be $5,500
for conrrete walks, lighting and water
lines with signs, planting and turf
donated by artists.
On the other hand, revenue would ~
elude $14 ,400 a year from leases, $1 ,200
for lease or a deck eXhibit area, $3,60j! fo~
lease of summer exhibit areas and $2,000
from rental o{ exhibit booths, &mounting
to an annual income of $21,200.
Labeling the idea a "forceful, colorful
presentation," Commission Chairman
William Lambourne declared he would
like to see the proposal forwarded to the
Council as presented, with aome thought
given to "&elective use" of booth space
by artists. ·
"this plan gives the advantage to pro-
ponents," Lambourne said, "and although
they do have leases, they could be revok~
ed, placing the project under tbe Recrea·
tion Department and removing it from
the tu rolls.
"The projeet is worthwhile, and could
be tremendously attractive and suc·
cessful," be added. "Perhaps the pro-
blem of administra.Uon could bt bandied
by the City Manager."
"It's a good idea but we have a
responsibility to the ta x p a y e rs , , ' 1
declared Commissioner James Schmit!.
wu inaugurated.. They are CUban
refug.... '
"Mr. President,'' the iitspector said
gesturing to the cardboard ballot box, "I
want to show you that it's completely
_empty right now."
"If had not better be for long," the
President replied, smiling.
It took little Ume far the famous voters
to cas( their ballots.
The President's voting was visible for a
time becauae of a anagged drape in his
polling booth.
About hallway through an alde dropped
the drape.
Alter poking a [ew jabs .at lllql In
pupchcard votlnl and computer. talll,.,
the President and hia family tooi a abort
ride in their limousine to San Clemente
fire headquar~rs where a ~nx of
volunteer firemen were wailing. ln the.it
helmets and.turnout coats. \
Fire Chief Merton W. Hackett Mcorted
the Nixons along the line of firt~l'I{ who
each received a keychaln from the Chief
executive, along with personal ~kl fot ,
work in putting out the smoky flre at the
estate late last Thursday night.•
''1 have seen man)' flre departmenta. ill
my tlmo, and I must Dyl !hat I ..,.
greaUy ·lmpreaed with ,.... "°'IL l'.m.
gratdul that 10 liUJe.daniqo WU -
by your fireflllllllll, II'• 1)1-~ YllU
very much. -•
"'.I'bese keychainl 11"'1't·i>lld sold>' l>tat
they're nice anyway, ~uae only tbe
President can 1lve tbem oufi,":he-.&eid·!ht!
troopa.
Tbe conlienatton flowod brilkly· and
when tbe NlJQni 111lved to. Volunteer
Phil ·Pefa" (llso San Clemente'1 Ci!Y
en~) Peler .. Id tht ftrt w11 •iw--
planried".
• Ulllllll ...
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GAIL 'f PILOT ....,_ n L .. Plnle
ELECTION WORKER WILMA WALL!NGTON LEADS WAY •AS ·flRST"FAMILY CASTS BALLOTS
In S~n ClemMlte, Dick, P•t •nd Tricia Get. Up Early·to Exertl~ Frencf:tlH
Police Probing ~
Niguel Bank
Arson, Attempt
No Controversies :
Brief Age~ Facing . ,.
Orange County Sheriff's investigators__.
are today ·probin& what they descrjbe a.s Laguna. Beach Co·(i~il ·
an "amateurish" attempt. to start a fire
at Ille Security Pacillc NaUonal Bank in k' k f 1 1 --"a--•--•-to ··~,·-1::=•-.ol Laguna Niguel. Four ~blic bearings 1~ off a a~ y JN_,,. ....... , .... ,,ca... w.:: r-·~
Officers were called to the bank br,le( agenda for the Laguna Be.acb;City arteria.1.~ta whic~·~h'.'e of
bu ildin1 Mondy night when a can of Council met;Ung Wednelday night. roadways inllde ~~Y U~~-
gasotine -wu found near fencing sur-Mayor Richard Goldberg. who Is in One alnendmenl would ·brin&tCll'!'P,ll
•
''You mean you knew it wu iabC to
burp?" Nb:oo asked. 4 ·
"Not at all," Peter replied, ''I .,..
referring to the practice we had witbi
tblck s'panjsh walls when our eonununlb'J 1
clubhoule burned,. early th ls year:• ,
Bot.II blazes were of · the hot. •molcJ'.
amouJderina: variety common in •lf'uco
tures:<t dusic Spanish construction.
Later 'In the morning Hackett related
the elation of the firemen at the personal•
appearance.
"W-e had e1pected a letter, which would
have''!iJllbted aU of us. But a personal
Vilit Wll a true dell&bt..11 the chief uid. ..
25 Percent
Cast Ballots
Before Noon
Voter lnftrest ran high from Laguna
HWs to Laguna Beach today with almoat
all polllng places reporting at leut 2$
percerit of tbe'vote in by mid-morning.
At Laguna'• Top of the World School.
the 2S percent mark· wu ruched. two and
• llaJI bOOn alter 1M polla opened at 1
a.m., a clerk reported. By mid-morning
Jlliort • thin 170 of the prednd'• a nPt6roCI voter• had'Wt tlletr bal1611.
The fipre 1wu almost tbl ume at
Allio School In the llOUthtrn Hclor ol tlie
city, with 178 of a possible M4 ballots
cut by" mid-morning.
At Three Arch Bay clubhou&t, preclnct
workerl found themselves "very busy"
taking care of 151 of the precinct'• 59
voters in tbe first hours of voting.
Bwllneas wu not qulte as brisk at the
polling place in city hall council
chambers, whfch bad logged only lil of a
poaible 750 ballots by mid·momlng.
But at lbe Porta.fina Lagana office on
Nyes Place to the·toUth, 180 of a p>Ulble
'182 ballots had betri cast by 11 a.m. and
the. precinct inspector c o n f i d e n t l Y.
predJcted "an IO percent turnout" by the
time the polls close t)lis evening.
Voting 1t the Emerald Bay First Fire
Station wu reported "very good for this
ear.Iy" with e.1acily 2S percent of the
pr~cinct's 450 voter1 arriving: to cast
their ballots by 10:30 a.m. .
Al the. poUlng place in Boat Canyon's
fuhlon gallery, 141 of 665 reaiatered
vot'en bad cut ballots by the ume hour
and precinct worten reported "•teadY.. buisineaa all morning." .
tel>Ure World votera alao turned out
..tly. Polling pllfce• In lht ad.
mhllltraUon bull{ling,.two clubhouses' and
the medical building replirted "v~
heavy" voting. By 10 a.m. 25 percent 61
the vo!en In tht preclncl wved' by the
achnlnlltrallon building polling place bad
cut"biDots, workers nport.ed. ' .. .
··0ro,.
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Proposition one, which provides for the
aale of state water bonds, was given ap-
proval by the atudents. Proposition 18,
illOWing gasoline~W money to be used
for rapid transit, also won approval.
With operation by individuals, Schmitz
said he would like to have a master lease
to oversee the project and guarantee rent
with any subleases approved by tbe city;
no city participatton-ln-eo&t;-beacb
studios brought up to bulldlng code stan-
dards, and liability insurance borne by
rounding the bani: at 23932 Niguel Road, Syracuse, N.Y., at the bedside of hia ail· ·Drive ~· 1hrouell· ~![_~. 1o
South Laguna. ing mother, is not expected to return ,in Cout ~way, div~ lt'lDUI two arms, ~!"!!~---f-_J
Sherur•1 Sgt. Ben OXaltlaboure said his time for Ille meeting. . . -~ ~tber .J,d#. "". ~lprF-"-1---"::::;_,~K= mert:wmLcalled..to-the-bank by-.1-aecuri---Councilmen...will examine--the-Plarm_tpg . m:t • ( ,! WUllXI, ietilY · .. "'"' .....,....
Traveler Slates
Talk on Siberia
Laguna Beach importer Harry Law-
rence will teU Laguna Rotarians of his
recent trip to "Siberia -·on my on" at
their Friday luncheon meetin& in tbe
Hotel Laguna.
Lawience. past president of lhe Laguna
Beach Rotary Club and of the Laguna
Beach Chamber of Commerce wlll
describe his adventures on what he terms
the most fascinalin1 of his 37 major trips
around the W<Jrid.
He traveled 24,ooo -miles I r o m
Anqhorage, Alaska to Kb a b or o v • Ir: ,
Siberia, then 1cross Russia to Moac:ow
and Leningrad and on to Tashkent and
ii,amailwld.
the lessees.
"We get $11,000 a year in rent now," be
added, "and a $22,000 profit it not lhat ad-
vanta1eous."
City Planner A1 Autry · told the com·
mission an analysis by the Building
Department bu deemed b u i I d I n g s
substandard, aome with no format. foun·
datioo, Improper wiring and constructed
with outdated building materials.
He uld the department finds it "im-
practical" to consider a commercial use.
unless groo.nd floors are limited to
studios with upstairs only for living
art as.
"If no such plan is pc>SS\ble, the build-
ings should be raud," he ~luded .
"I agree with the comments and am
willing: to comply with them," Bigler
countered. ';Between myself and Henrie,
\ft already have spent m,ooo improving
. ""' property and may -d -· $1,000 Oii llllt pWI.
·Don't Forget
ty guard who found a gasollne can with a C.Ommiuion'a recommeodation on pro-eliminate the lite of Rlddle'Pield. n•n atlll be i..-..11 to a~ .I "'"
burned wick extending from it near the . The other ~lyes, elteftslOD °! Alta .... 1,1 •mu me
bank"• air conditioning unit. The can co.. ' t.quno BoUlevardJrom 1'opol•the, World wwlll.ednelln~ aiJICe~-~I foe
tained aboot five gallons or gasoUne. T t S'tud 1o ~·'Jle"'11 ~· ' .. . pr ... .~..... .....pera-"We attribute it 1o the e1&mple af· rllS ee5 y 'l'lle,~t of/1'111\8"·11'"8 ... ,... tur.. down 1o lt-aJoOc tile -.,
forded by tht recent burning of the Bank questln1 ··-lion to -· an .•!> .lino and 71 further iDJaall.
o( .America'• branch al UC! and the Shelter Plans ~·lier to.,,~ .. f!!e ,,~ ... « ~ --smE -.. .. ""
bu "t . th t In 'd t " ~ -to .. a<ljulred for tlie <llmll!I' "" ......... pu c1 y given a c1 en , v"'" ._ : Drive nttnaion 4 00 to "aDPIY fOr 1pite ~ ·
andaboUre said. Trustees of Laguna Beach ·urunfd , financial ~PliUon'bl t&!-1lcquilitiolt Noted poeLs re~ive trto1t of
"All I can say today la lllat k was a School District are er~ to COllllder'a · Tlje Oiiier ~·dtonaloO.oi , lil;tlr-ploudi" f'!'" lllitlllf·~ do
lftlty half-hearted attempt and we hlv• proposal to spend more mone.Y on1fallout the uraencyiontfDance==-· perirnrter . noht. But thm"artCINat ~
no 1mpects.'' •"-u : &• -~· • .~ · tJl' 'tbl' : il hcmora11e~ io come •Mn Conc<rned ·. ~ officials_ have asked shelters prior to adopt.Ing Ma"·1970-71·ch' . uao·.J~ -.• ,,,. ·j i1d ~ , .fl".:..· ". • • bani derense·ptan at tonight's meetirJI. ' ,...,_ -•••• ·-~r--·~ forget. . i lines. .Read
for extra oherif['s pairola m tht viclnlly The propOuJ to spehd ._. <[oi'' Ille 'of 1J1i jJilrltjn' o11 the llln\.nnu.ie ,_., Clucking Up 1o gel ont 111eh
of .the Laguna Nil!Jel brimch. civil defense s)Jellers la ;contained ill '. a : Yiiniic ·ttpole"• ttpa; 'Uillruonlnl of· a •lorll·. Page I.
Airliqe Merger Set
NEW YORK (AP) -Weatern Air Lines
and Ame.rican Airlines issued a joint
stat.emtnt :Monday annow>cing the COJJl·
pani<t -~ to a propooed mer(er
plan for the two canien. 'I1Je agreement
mull be appmed by the firms' boards ol
dlrecton.
r esolutipn ·that was ado~ed b)" the st.a~ tingle , ipt: on-Part MelM frvm.1 ~ Board ol'Educalion1 Tlie'llate·body•iald ·(multiple ' rili!ienUaW to .c.t (com·
that not inOulb money was being 1ijJE11t 1 mercll.I) u Mmmended!by tht ·ptm,;
for "J>l'otecUon !tom radioactive falloot In ' lilng ~.. ' • · •
tht event of a nuclear war. · ·' 'lbec6imcll will be .-lo lll.a•)lll!>le
Dr. William Ullom, 111perin)e11denLof ,hearing '""Nov.111• an "'"11 117 Gold
the dlltrict. 1&1d today thal· with · tlie ~ 8enice ol .P-.C Cl>ii>-
pr ... n\ economic probimJ'J.Cln( the · -deoial'ol fll,....,...,ftr>a;-
school1 ;more ipooey lbould not•be -I ~'":'-·pirmll .to-~la.oiit of 1118 on tbe abelteri. · .f' It;> ... ,, . '
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• • M t ,..
" ' ' • •• 1•tt " " •
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to Vote; ;I>olls Open Un~il 8
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J DAil Y PILOT SC Tutldq, -11111• l, 197tl
Coast Pilot -Tells_ Tale of to · Cuba ,
J
By L. PETEii KRIEG
Of .... ...., Hit l"ft
Tiit 1111ideaUllld Lo1Jn who bljad<ed a
Unll«I m to CUba Sunday nllbt acted
like be experted company when be got
there, the Irvine co-pilot of the pirated
jet said this mommy.
Ray Quigley, 37. of 18751 Via Palatino,
said t.bre hijacker kept babbling on about
•"Chicano operation" and gave every ln·
dication there were other bijack.ings sup.
posed to be Ill progreu.(
"He acted like be ~zpected to see
1nother airplane when we landed "
Quiiley saJd. "we were fully expecUna io
* * * Hijacked
Passengers
Tell Story
•
A cold .. yed, oc:ar-faced Latin h!jocker
who forced a .ta million jeUiner from
Soutbland slOes to Cuba Sunday night bad
Just disciplined his small son for swiping
a $1 tip from a San Diego Airport cof ..
feesbop table.
'
have another there or <>neon the way ."
He laid he and Capt. Joetph Kolona ol
San Juu C.plstrano, the pUol al the
airco'all. ubd at tie airport II any othtr
p!a,,.. wen 00 their Wly and .... 1old
no. •
'1Ji'rom the very start the man kept
talking about 'an operation' that was
'more Important than my children or
myself.' " Quigley said.
He said the man 's two children, a six·
year'1:lld boy and a four.year-eld girl were
with him In the coach section.
"He instructed a stewardess to go back
and take. care of them," Quigley said. He
noted that sbe said later they were totally
Puaena:en arrlvipJ back at the point 1
their cross-continental adventure began
described tbe trip as excitinl and tbe hi·
Jacker as transformed, once the United
Air Lines 727 took off.
Fresno buainessman Terry Ashjian, 30,
sat next to the hijacker federal.
authorities identified Monday in Los
Angeles as Felipe Larrazolo and his small
son and daughter. '
Ashjian said Larrazolo was affectionate
with bis children, but was angered when
bis IOD Guadalupe, 7, admitted taking a
waitrea' dollar Up and returned it.
"He told us be didn 't want his son to do
anything like that," Ashjlan said in an in-
terview after the UAL craft, minus three
passengers, returned from Hav1na.
"He said he: wanted him to grow up to
be a good boy and a good man,'' Asbjian
continued.
Silent immediately after taking a seat
aboard, Larrazolo apparenUy foreot his
children.
"When be a:ot up from his seat and
pulled the gun, be was an entirely dlf.
ferent person," said Asbjian.
"He never looked at or went near bis
children."
Larrazolo, rtportedly a Mexican jm-
mlsrant and barber by trade, kept the
pilot and copilot, both Orange County
residents, at IUJlpolnt throughout the
fll&hl ''This is a Chicano operation,'' he
napped, after producing a symbolic
brown beret and forcing a stewardess to
place it on bis bead.
First Things
Come First •.•
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) -
Election officials at one Min·
neapolis poll reported a young
woman today put voting a h e a d
of the birth of her first baby.
Mrs. Robert Chevrier, 21, ap-
peared shortly after the polls open-
ed at 7 a.m.
''I'm on the way to" a hospital to
have my first baby," she said.
"Could you let me vote ahead of
the line?"
The voting officials agreed. Mrs.
Chevrier cast her ballot and then
drove to the hospital.
A couple hours later, a hospital
spokesman reported all was well
with Mrs. Chevrier "but she hasn't
bad her baby yet."
DAILY PILOT
JAILED IN CLEVELAND
Kicking Suopect Fonda
Jane Fonda Held
After. Kicking
Customs Agent
From Wlre Services
CLEVELAND -Arriving here for a
ache<iuled campus speech against alleged
U.S. war crimes in Indochina, actress
Jane Fopda wound up in jail early today
following a br ief tombat skirmish of her
own.
The 32-year-old actress and activist
was arreated after a11egedly kicking a
U.S. customs agent and a paliceman in
the shins when aaked to aubmlt to a
search.
Miss Fonda was charged with assault
and smuggling drugs in a warrant signed
by U.S. commissioner Oifford E. Bruce.
Vials containing pills were found in her
overnight bag after she consented to ita
examination, but authorities said she
became angry when told a matron would
personally shake her down.
Patrolman Robert Piper said he in·
tervened after Customs Agent Robert
Matuszak was kicked, at which time Miss
Fonda, wife of French film director
Roger Vadlm, let him have it In the shin.
The pouty.Jipped blonde daughter of ac-
tor Henry Fonda had just flown into
Cleveland-Hopkins Airport from Toronto,
after speaking at Fanshaw College Mon·
da y night.
Her present stay in CUyahoga County
Jail was expected to prevent her address
to students at Bowling Green State
University.
Miss Fonda was subpoenaed two weeks
ago as a defense witness in lhe obscenity
trial of Ernest A. "Sweet Ernie/' Smith ,
30, a UC Jrvlne student arrested last
spring after a campus incident.
~.-;. ................ .... ~ ....... ,...., :-:----.... .,,.-ii;-..... s..i"Cil .....
Coast Inventor
Files Lawsuit
Against Singer ...
'
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oaAHGE COAIT ~ILISHIMG a:iM,AHY
ltob•rl N. w,,4
PAlllllMl tr• '°""'lbtW
J1c.t ll. Curl•'(
'Yke ,,_!ISlll!t 1rA 0-11 Mt!llMI' n,,,.,. Ktt•il
E.i'9,.
ntt11n A. MiwpJ.111•
Mtlll'llifll E•lror
tUdi1r4 '· H•V lotulh Orlr'9• C1111nty Edltw -C.• M991 DD W..I ..., Sh'llt
......... a.di: 22''1 ""' llllM1 tovll\'IN • ...... ... clll m ~I"'""'"" . Hwit....-._,,1 um ._di ...,,..,..,.
Iii(~: al JiMr1fl ll C..mN RNI
Cbargina: f11lure to pay him royalties
and violation of U.S. antitrust Jaws, a
Newport Beach inventor has sued one of
the nation's corporate giants for $150
million.
The action wu taken against the
Singer Company in U.S. District Court at
Newark, N.J., by attorneys representing
George B. Greene, of 2501 Anniversary
Lane .
The tnventor and pre1Jdent of Greene
Engineering, 1801 E. Oleltnut Ave., San-
ta Ana, ll1d today his company produces
autornaUc typewriter acceuorles and
tapo-puncblnl equipment.
Gret.ne claims in his demand for com·
pensatcry and punitive damaaes from tbe
Singer Company thlt .an •areement was
M1aUal«i Ill May; JIM, f<r him to
rte<lve "'1aitllo Oii a )>!Oduct.
· The item wu an attachment which
....td allow 1tandatd ele<:trlc bar
typewrtttts to oper1te automatically.
Instead, Greene clalmt, be fectlved no
royalty paymenta while the Singer Com·
pany went on to domlnate the manuf1e-
turt and distribution or the automatic bar
typewriter in the Unlted States.
Hia attorneys charge lb.LI ls a violation
of anUtrust laws.
Gmrte'1 suit cliims the Elis.beth, N.J.
firm had tptal 11.les of $l billion and net
wets of l6IO million lut yur.
'
unaware of What ..,as bappenlns and wtre
on\y """""* wbe"' their Jather wu.
Tbolr fltbor WU perched Gii a jwnp
Mat at the rear ol a cockpit with a fUJ1
clran and ,._ herd at the ba<t al
the neck of each of av.n clllfortnt !llrll
during the entire flight.
Qula;sey disclosed that Jn addition to the
three stewardes_ses assigned to the flieht,
four others had caught the plane_ t_o
return to l.Als Angeles after a flight to
San Diego from Hawaii.
The plane had left San Diego about 6
p.m. on a commuter bop to Los Angeles.
About 12 minutes out. over Seal Beach,
the bijacker jumped out of hla seat as
slewardets Nickl Le¢ar walked up the
allle CllTYlnl a tray of empty COffM
"'f.'Ji. srabbed ber lrom behind," Quigley
llkt. "ll'MI IP'1n her around.
" 'Th1a is a real trick or treat -C:Uba,
Ctiba-take me forward-Cuba, CUba,"
the man shouted," Quigley said.
He said he told the startled pa~ngers
to "get heads down" as they walked
forward .
"Thank God most or them complied,"
Quialey said, "tbere was no doubt he
meant business."
'Illey came forward to the cockpit and
Quiglty said the maD "jabbed the fUJ1
real hard several times into the back of
Joe'1 bead." ~
Qulsl•Y laid th< man 11id ooJy
11Chlcano <>peratlon -Cuba, Olbai" and
then pressed the gun into Nicki's back
1eain.
"This is a real trick or trtat," be said,
"I'm not fooling."
"We tried to explain about the. f\lel, ''
Quigley said and suggested landing .al
San Diego or Los Angeles to re-fuel.
"No USA. No San Diego, no USA ..•
'"Mexico-Mexico,'' he told us, Quigley
lild.
He said after they took of( from Ti·
juana lhe man calmed considerably.
. .
"He was very nervous, but very
determined ot the •tart," Qut1ley llJd,
"our only thoughts were 1bout th• Hfety
of thergirl when they came forward."
Quigley commented that the man ob.
vlously had the deepest respect for
women, explaining that he kept calling
another er the ~even girls aboard up front
as his hostage so as not to keep any one
of them frightened or under stre55 for too
long a time.
"He kept te lling the girls. whichever
one he was ho lding against him, that he
respected them and did oot want to hurt
them ."
Fierce Fights Prod Voters
Quigley said at one point, the man ut.
tered, "Tell your gentlemen friends not
t:> make any moves , I respect you but I
will kill you If I have' to."
Quigley said about an hour and one-half
Into the flight Capt. Kolerus asked for cof·
ree. The hijacker said he wanted a cup,
loo, and when the stewardess brought
four cups forward he made her pass
them out. Heavier Than Expected Turnout Hits Key States "'Then he made us trade cups saying, 'I
want one of yours, noi poison me,"
Quigley said. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Fiercely con-
tested political battles generated heavier
than expected voter turnouts in key
states today in a midtenn election lo
decide control of the next Congress and
measure the campaign pullina power of
President Nixon.
QirecUy 1t stake in the balloting were
all 435 House seats and 35 Senate seal!
alona: with 35 governorships a n d
thousands of state and local offices.
And just as meaningful in the political
scales was Nlxon1s deliberate decision to
place his personal prestige a n d
leadership on the line In the most bitterly
fought off.year election since 1946.
"Joe said to give him mine but as I
started to hand It to him he said he didn't
want mine, he wanted the captain's."
Foes Claini President
He barnstormed, in the final weeks of
the campaign. through 22 states on behalf
of GOP candidates -urging the "Silent
Majority " to give him a Congress more
attuned to his views on law and order and
his efforts to wind down the Vietnam
war.
Quigley said their arrival at the
Havana.airport went normally and when
a uniformed man boarded the plane and
came Into the cockpit, a smile broke out
on the hijacker's face.
,; 'Cuba ,' the man said with a happy
voice. and the other man responded, 'Si,
Cuba.'
·ProvokedDemon.strators In reply, the Democrats thumped away
at the pocketbook issues of rising
unemployment, high prices and a slug·
gish economy.
Quigley returned home Monday night
after a brief rest in Miami. He had been
in Havana only three hours and said he
was klnd of disappointed he didn't get to
From Wire Servlcet
SAN JOSE -Defusing lhe "riot"' label
campaigning Republicans have tagged on
a Presidential appearance ln San Jose,
Police Chief Ray Blackmore "would have
liked it a lot· better" if President Nixon
had not flashed a "V for vlctory" sign at
antiwar demonstrators.
Blackmore said Thursday.'J attack on
Prealdent Nixon's limousine was
something leu than the riot whldl. Nl:lon
and other RepubUcana have claimed.
Cllifornia labor leaders went a step
further Monday, charging that the Presi-
dent provoked the incident for political
purposes.
The assertion drew a "no comment"
from the Western White House.
Blackmore said the President was
never Jn danger from the chanting crowd.
He said reports of vio lence at the
demonstration had been exaggerated.
"A few rocks were thrown. There was
a verbal attack. That was the so-called
violence,'' Blackmore said.
He said San Jose State College students
and police alike "were smeared" by
descriptions of "a hail of rock! and
egga," but declined to disclose who he
blamed. He said, "J don't want to get in-
volved in a political diapute."
The San Jose City Council wrote to
Preaident Nixon Monday saying "several
groupa Put out the Word" to come to San
Jose for the Presidential political visit.
The letter expressed gr11Jtude that
Nixon said nothing to "renecflgn the good
name of San Jose." It agreed with him
that radicals from the entire" Bay Area
''used this particular occasion to create
the incidenL"
In advance of the election which began
in the dawn hours on the eastern
seaboard and was to wind up with the
closing of the polls in Hawaii at 11 p.m.
(PST), the prediction was for a turnout
of between 57 and fill mi}lion voters -
less than half of the national electorate.
November rain and snow plus apathy
tended to keep voters away from the poll
in some seetio ns of the country, but in
such battleground, states as Connecticut,
Vennont, Texas, Tennessee, Ind.Jans,
Illinois, Pennsylvania and Ohio. the
voters turned out early and in heavy
numbers.
These and others such as California,
New York, Florida. New Jersey and
1t1aryland held ~he key to which party
would control the Senate in the next
session beginning in January.
go downtown. ~
• New Offer Due
To Avert Strike
In Food Industry
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The Food"
Employers Council reportedly planned to
make a .new offer today to four unions
which have threatened to strike Southern
California's food industry.
The walkout had been expected Mort-
day but apparently wa s postponed pend-
ing the new management offer.
Newport l{idnap Suspec~'s
Formal Chru~ging Delayed
Although the presidency was not in-
volved. the election was viewed as a
possible measuring stick of the 1972
political strength of a number of pro-
minent national figures other than Nixon.
Former vice president Hubert H.
Humphrey, defeated by. Nixon in 1968,
was running for lhe Senate in Minnesota.
George A. Wallace, the third· party can·
didate two years ago, wa.s assured of a
return to the governorship of Alabama.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy bid for re-
election in Massachusetts and Sen. Ed-
mund S. Muskie, who figures in
Democratic presidential speculat~n. did
likewise in Maine. Bolh were considered
·sure winners.
A union source said there probably
would be no strike if the new offer "is
high enough to provide a basis for nego-
tiations." Howeve r. he warned the walk·
out could come very quickly "if manage-
ment is just playing games with us and
the offer is about the same as the one
we have already rejected."
The four unions involved. ihe Team·
sters, the Meat Cutters,.. the. lnternalional
Association of Machiru.rts and the Oper·
ating Engineers, already have authorized
a strike. A fifth union representing the
wholesale butchers. already is on strike
against 19 of the 20 Southern California
meat pa ckers.
The out-of.work health spa manager
chara;ed with kidnaping the nephew of a
prominent Newport Beach home builder
appeared in HIJ'bor Judicial DI.strict
Court Monday and told Judge Calvin P.
Schmidt he could not afford-the services
of a lawyer.
Judge Schmklt continued the ar·
raignment until today, and .appointed the
Publlc Defender's Office to handle the
case.
. R;alph Timothy Potter. 22. of West l.Als
Angeles, is 5-6, slightly-built, with blond
hair and a short blond beard. He is
charged with a felony that could result in
a jail term anywhere between one and 25
years.
He is accused of kidnaping John George
''J.G." Lust: 18-year-old nephew of
wealthy contractor John D. Lusk. whose
company built Harbor View Hills in
Newport Beach.
The auspect is being held in Orange
County Jail under $125,000 llail.
In the complaint is.sued Monday by the
Orange County District Attorney 's office,
it is alleged that Potter was inned with
a .22-£allber revolver and th1t he was
armed with a deadly weapon during the
Countian Guilty
-In Beating-Case;
Sentence Nov. 16
A man whose victim h1 1 beating inci·
dent is still on a hospl~'s critical list
from injuries sufftrtd four months ago
has been convicted of attempted murder
and assault with intent to commit murder
by an Orange county Superior Court
jury.
Judge Samuel Oreiu:n set Nov. 16 for
pronouncement of sentence that could put
Gerald Roland Caron, 29, of Garden
Grove, in state prt.son for the nut 20
years ..
The panel deliberated more than thrtt
hours before rtturnln' Its dual verdict.
Judge Dreizen tmmedi•ttly called for a
probation department report on the
defendant.
Caron was arrested after he beat
unemployed bartender Dougla1 Ray
Snyder, 37, of Gardea Grove to the point
that docton al Palm Harbor Hospital
despaired of his lift. Snyder has re-
mained tn the hospital's intensive care
unit since his admission last June 30.
Investigators said a quarrel ovtr 1
woma'n Jed to Caron 's savage attack on
Snyder.
Police rtetnUy posted a guard over the ,
Injured man when they were warned by
an unknown telephone calJer that he
-'d be ktiled In his ""aJtai bed.
commission of the kidnaping.
Potter wa9 apprehended as he tried to
colleet $20,000 of the $200.000 ransom he
allegedly demanded be delivered to l.Als
Angel.es International airport early Satur·
day mornina:. .
The Lusk youth was freed when Potier
led pollce to a parking lot at an Anaheim
restaurant where a car had been parked
for more than 12 hours with the boy in
the trunk.
Potter ducked photographers Mond1y
11s Newport Beach police led him to a
detention facility outside Harbor Judicial
District Court in Costa Mesa. Holding his
arms across his face, Potter also refused
to talk to reporters.
Potter was given the 24-bour con·
tinuance to allow him to talk with his
court-appointed counsel.
It is expected a preliminary hearing
date will be set today to detennine
grounds to bind him over to Orange
County Superior court.
Two GOP governors who were once
Nixon's rivals for the GOP presidential
nomination, New York's Nelson A.
Rockefeller and California's Ronald
Reagan, also were up for re-election, and
also expected to win easily.
The Republicans have to score a net
pickup of seven seats to. achieve com-
mand in the Senate. Failing that, Nixon
and his strategists hoped to at least whit-
tle down the present 57-43 Democratic
margin of control .
In the Hoase races, there was little
prospect of a party change and the
Democrats were optimistic of increasing
their 57·seat edge. ,
The Democrats also were confident of
scoring gains in the governorship races
where 24 Republican seats were con-
tested compared to only 11 for the
Democrats.
Wooden Shh1gles
Said Fire Peril
A ban on the use of wooden shingles
and shakes for roofing of homes in moun-
tain and foothill areas of high potential
fire danger has been recommended by
Orange County Fire Warden Elm.tr
Osterman .
Osterman said the proposal to require
non·flammahle roofing in the risk areas
has been discussed intermittently since
the disastrous Paseo Grand fire of
October 1967.
He said a proposed law will be st)b-
mitted to the Board of Supervisors soon.
Recent fires In Los Angeles and San
Diego counties In which many hom·es
were burned has sharpened interest ia•a
coUJlty law, Osterman reported.
AROUND THE CORNER AND UP
YOUR STREET
We have been as~.d hundreds cf times wh.y we
located our stora "off th• buten pith." ·
Sever•! answers pop up. Firstly, tht cost of stores
in shopping centers is astronomical. Secondly1 we were
able to obtain more space, with our showroom, offices,
and warehouse all in one location. Thirdly, thare is ample
parking with little traffic congestion leading' to us.
This situation has made us more competitive end we
1r1 proud and grateful to say that we have increased our
volumo EVE~Y year for thirtttn years, and ht•• axpenJod
Five times at this location •
Please stop in anf.t browse -no pressure or gimmicks.
SANTA ANA. OU.N•t
TUSTIN C• ...
ALDIN"S
Ill HILL CAIPm
a Dl.AP'lltn
11174 rm.., ,...._, C.tlf.
llWl44
ALDEN'S .;
CARPETS e DRAPES
I 663 Placentia Ave.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
HOU-5: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 to 5:30 -~rl., 9 to 9 -Sat., 9:30 to 5
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'J'oday'a Fl••I-
~
San Clemente
Ca tstrano EDITIO·N--N.Y. St.ock:s-
Vf>L 63, NO. 263, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA JUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, ·1970 TEN CENTS
--Clemente Council to Vote on Mobile Park
A final showdown ls expected Wed-
nesday whe.n 11. full San Clement.e City
Council finally casts a vote on the
moriths-cld controversy over a proposed
deluxe mobilehome park for an area o(
Stiorecliffs.
With the return of Councilman Wade
Lower from vacation, a tight vote is ex·
peeled on the application for a C<>n·
dllionaJ use permit by Lincoln Savings
and Loan.
•
A public hearing on the matter also is
scheduled.
Councilmen balked two weeks ago when
the issue came up for .a vole following a
public hearing.
They then agreed to one more
postponement to alldl Dr, Lawer, a sup-
porter of the mobile home park, to ca.st
his vote. ,
Tbe vote two weeks ago was headed
toward a 2-2 split before the postpone-
ment was proposed.
IXOD
25 Percent Ballot
~ig Vote Turnout
On South Coast
President Nixon, his family and two
5ervants weren't the only early bird
voters this morning in the Sa11 Clemente
and Capistrano Bay area. At least 25.per-
cent of the voters had turned out with the
President as of midmorning.
The whopping turnout -despite
gloomy ski.es and damp, chilly weather -
was determined by phone cbe<:ks of eight
precincts in the Sou&tl. County area.
Amq: tbe.h'l'M \; .............
Purse Snatch
Suspect Gets
'
:Woman Too
A persistent San J u 1 n Capistrano
woman suffered scraped knees but
Dianaged to hang onto her purse as a
young maJe assailant dragged it and her
down an alley.
Police said Adeline L. Boardman, 31 of
S2782 Via Del Amo, had jwt cashed her
pay check at the Bank of America in
Laguna Beach Friday when 1 youth
behind her grabbed her purse and began
to ptill
When the woman refused to release her
grip on the twO weeks pay, said polict,
her assailant pulled her to the groon<f
and dragged her down an alley, acraph1g
the skin from her knees.
..1 The attacker finally gave up and fled.
The victim gave his description to
Laguna Beach police. Less than twe>
hou rs later. police arrested 1 15-year-old
runaway OOy from Illinois on suspicion o!
the robbery attempt.
Cout
1\'eatbe.r
It 'II still be bard to find the sun
Wednesday since the coutaJ fog
"<.!_II linger on, keeping tempera~
hire! down t.o 68 along tht shore-
line and 75 further inJand.
INSIDE TODAY
Noted poets reeeit>t mo.~t of
th.eir plaudiU"{or things they do
rigfi.t But their greatest ptrson·
al honors seemed to come when
they forget their lines. Read
Checking Up to Qt't om 1ucll
itory. Poge 8. .. ,_
CllKll:lllt VII ClllHlllllll ..... ,_
OMlll l'Mtlett ··-•111 ............
•llfWf..,._t ·-· ... _ .. ..-. -
I IM'lltl • • Ml,thle1 ....... ,.
n :1, N9tl9MI N-. 4.f
11 Ono-C........ t
u s1w1e '-'"• 11
' '""' 1 .. 1. t . Sltdl Mltll11t'1 .. n . -.. " -" 1 .. 11 w.-...r , ,. --·· "-... ,. It • .,,.,._.. '" •
was the President's precinct -Concordia
School, where the First Family and two
sedvants cast the first votes of the day.
Of Concord.la'! 637 registered voters,
186 had turned out well before noon.
Voter turnouts were a bit heavier in the
San Clemente and Capistrano Beach
areas than the inland valley polling
-· Ille IUlVey sbo-S. At San Clemente's city hall 15'1'. ~SODI
bad viit<d from • field Of •-·1111: -
Ole Hanson School precinct workers
reportod 186 volttt out al '3'I rqlstered.
Palisadel Elementary School i n
Capistrano Beach logged 119 out ot 647.
In San Juan Capistrano the Ed
Chermak residence on Los: Amigo,, had 92
voters out of 468 registered. CSplsb'ano
IDgblands' Valencia School ~ 220
out of 846; Mission Viejo's O'Neill School
logged 130 out of MO·; Olivewood School in
El Toro welcomed.· ,116 voten out of 685
registrants.
The flood af voters wa! one of the few
predictions the President would make
this morning after dropping his ballot in
the Qm.cordia tally box.
The President did expre!S concern,
however, that rain in Northern California
and snow in the· Midwest might keep
some voters from the polling booths.
As to the outcome of the natioowide
elections. the President would make few
predictions, other than to say he believed
that the off.year IOS!! of Republican
Congr essaional seals wouJd be half of
normal.
"1 was lucky In my successful predJc--
lions In 1966. '' the chief executive told
reporters today. "but I al!o bad a better
chanct t.o evaluate the nation because I
spent 22 days campaigning and I could
get out ancrreally meet the people."
Youth. Arrested
For Burglaries
A San Clemente youth was ·arrested
aver the weekend in a string of burglaries
and an auto theft. all occurring within th•
-span•af one day last September. •
The 17-year~ld boy has confessed,
detective!! said, to the burglary ar the
municipal golf course restaurant, two
automotive businesses and a private
ftaideoce.
He a1so 8llegedJy stole a car during the
crime spree, finally dumping the vehicle
Jn Mis!Ollri.
Detocti""s who arrested tht y<>Uih
'fe(:OVered $100 in cash.
All tilt otrens .. oocurr<d !~st Stpt. t,
police aald.
Architect Lecture
'
Set for Capo: Cof.C
Architect·lecturer Don Yio will discuss
••visual PolluUon of the Coastline'' for
members J)f the Capistrano Beach
°'8.mber or eommerct Nov. It at Pete
and Clara's restaurant
The luncheon meeting will begin at
noon 1t the restaur-.nt in San Juan
Capiob--
Don't
. , '
Forget
·1
Other items facing councUmen Wednes--
day in a somewhat abort agenda are:
-An appeal by the Humble Oil Com·
pany, which loet its bid for 1 sign
variance before planning commi:ssioners
reooitly. The finn seeks to exceed sign
size and height limits Ior a station at the
corner of Via de Freote and Avenida
Calafia.
-A communicatk>n from parks and
recreation commiasioners relaylng their
ar
3-2 vole recommeading il general recrea-
tion bond election to cover a 'breadth af
projects, including construcUon of a new
community clubhouse and completion of
several parks either partially finished or
on the drawing .boards. The suggestion
l11as initiated by Mayor Walter Evam
several· weeks ago in an effort to solve
the problem of paying for the new
clubh ouse which could cost more than
!300,000.
-A report from the city's three-man
• Ir
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committee wblch lw b\Oll """!onma
with a similar delegat\On ,lronJ ~~
C11>btr1M Unllled .Scbool lllltrlct °'"
lbe snagged plans to share coata for a
swimming J>091 st San Cle~ !flJh
School. Scbool truatees have propooed a
50-90 c.it"lbanng plan. The city hai llld
no. ne ciistriCt sbOuld pay the enUre COit
of $150"~' according to San Clemente's
pollcy. Talks _o.n the matter ha~e·.._,.
held Jn ·recent days. The San cteinlo\e
'
, • ,DAILY.PtLOT ....... " ~;P8fll9
· group is com)Xlled of Mayor E..-.
Councilman Stan Northrup llld ~,
Manager Ken Carr.
-Cons_ideration af resurrecting' the
Idea of advertising for bids an a CCIDo'
ct11ion for North Beach. s i m I I a r '
overtures by the city last spring yielded
no bidden willing to operate a concession.
under development rules set by the city.'
The cl<ISe:!!t propml -for a mobU.
snack bar -wu withdrawn soon alter
lllbmit!At.
•
Ptesident
SaysTh~s
To Firemen
By JOHN VALTERZA
OI lllt Dtitr Pllll St.tf
President Nixon, hia wife, daughter
Tricia i.nd their two servants cast the
first' five vole! of election day at San
Clemente's Cancordla School -all the
tallies, obviously , for Republicans .
After · the 1wUt appearance -which
was certain, to leave the schoo1'a 580
pupils diaippolnted -the Nixon family
breezed inkl city fire department bead~
ciu:Brtera 1 to give personal thanks to
firemen [or their work quellin& Jut
Tburadly's m1Dor bw. 1t the. W....._
lllllte-~ ' · Tlie ipPeiztiice al the ~
~tothtm came 1t 7 a.m. on the .,dot u
JI01ll IOlj!ld« Wilma Wallington dedared
billotlng olllclally opened.
The y01111pten bad eipeded Ille Ptalo
dent"l1ter Jn tile morning and bad -
reldy. to see the Flnt FamU)r. The NII._
ons left long before the students arrived
for ,cliMes.
Only a few earlybird 1 voters went m.
hand as . the Nbom cast . their ballots,
then told election workers that the two.
domestics were voUnc· fer tbe fint time
as Americ.MU.
ELECTION WORKER WILMA WALtlNGTo'H·LEAOS ·W..V AS FIR5_T, 1'.AMIL.'t'." CASTS• BALLOTS
In San Clemente, Dick, P.•t •nd Tr:i~l1 G~t ~P .. Efr;ty_ tO; Ex1rcl1e· Franctii••
Manolo Sanchez and his: wife, Ptnl.
becarne citiuns on the day their bOll
was inauauf1ted. They are CUbmt
refugees. •
• . ' -
·ACCOMPANIED BY CHIEF HACKETT, NIXONS MEET SAN'CtlMll.fT.E'VoLUNtl!pf'
Prtsldtnt P1y1 Social Cal!; Firemen Went io His Houte' on 'Offlti.11 8($JMis'Lait•W..W~ ·
Orange County Sheriffs lnvestig,ws
are today probln& what they describe as
an "amateurish'' 1ttempt to start a fire
at the .Security-Pacific NaUonal Bank-Jn
r.., ... Nlpel.
OU!cm ...,.. ~!ell t1o Ille bank
bulldlns ·MOndi 1lipl ""°" a can o!
poollDI ••· -. .-. fencing sut·
rounding the bank 1t 2i9n Niguel BOad,
south Laguna. · ,
ShtrU!'s 5«L Ben Ound1boure nkl'hla
men were called to the bink by·• aecur,..
ty guard who found a gasoline can with a
burned wick extendJng fr.om il ne1r the
· bal\lr's air coodlttonlnk~unit. The e1n cm-
"llined about Uve gallom of poollne,
...
"Mr. President," the lnS]lOclor Hid
gestUring to lhe cardboard ballat box, "I
w~t .to ,Show you thlt it's completely
-· empty right,now." •
"It bad not better be for Ion&.'' the
President replied, smiling.
It toqk little time for tbt famous voters
to cast their ballots.
The President's voting was visible for•
lime becaUJe of a anagged drape in his
polling. booth.
About halfway through an aide dropped
tlie. dr-ape.
After poking a few jabs at m1p in.
punchcatd voting and computer tallies,
the Preildent and his family took a short
ride in theitJ imoUsi.ne to Sin Clemente
fire heldquarters where 1 pbalam of
vohmtetr firemen were walling in tblir
belmets and turnout coats.
Fjrl"Chief Merton W. Hackett escorted
the NlxOns along the. line of firemen. wbD
each received a ktycb1in from the~
akutiVe, along w\th personal Uwlb far
woi-k In pi.ittlng out the smoky fire at the
· estate late last Thurad,ay nlghl. -· .. n;avneeifif>Jfti"llte de~llfri
tny time, and I must ay that 1 ·WM
greaily Impressed wltb your -it. rm
grateful that oo llltle darnqe ·-cauood by your !inll&bU.,. Wa all thank 1"IJ
W!'Y much. · ...
''Tbel< keycholns aren"toolid gold, bat
they're nice 1nyway, becaua only the
Presiderlt can pve tbem out:• be told tbl
troops.
10 Vie,:for CofC
Posts in Capo
C.p!Jtrano Beach Clwnber ol eoa..
morte. memben •Ill elt<;I !Ive 4-
!nlln a otote ol 1e nomine.-at a -tltlY
.,.;,11ng.11ov. IL 1'>e candldotes for tjle tlilee-yur temi
are Barria Angell, Dennll · 'Blerw111,
Gtorge Cba'd<. Doris Lmon, 8'nrY M~. BUI M<Conn!ck, ,Fianklln Mo!z1¥, Anne Poll«, Tam TNllil and
VIrPii& Wlllelllpr.
•
to . Vote;_ .Polls · .Ope."··:·::Until 8
. . . . .
• )J". • I
. .
' ,
•
•
. .. ., .. • "'-. .
•
J D.AJlY PILOT SC Tutsdo), N...-3, 1970
C/· ·oast ·Pilot TeII·s Tale · of Detour to Cuba
-~--By I. PETEI\ KRIEG
Of .. DellJ ,... tt•ll
'!'lie unidentlllld Lllln who hijld<od a
Unit«! 717 to CUba Sunday night act«!
like be expected company when he got
there, the Irvine co-pllot of the pirated
jet said lhis mom1ny .
Ray Qulgley, 37, of 18751 Via Palatino,
said the hijacker kept babbling on about
a "C'hicano ope:r1Uon" and gave every ln-
diCftion there were other hijackings sup-
posed to be in progress.
"He acted 1lke ht: upected to se'
anothe.r airplane when we landed,••
Quigley laid. "we were fully expecting to
* * * Hijacked
Passengers
Tell Story
A cold~yed, scar-faced Latin hijacker
wbo forced a '6 million jeUiner from
SOu.thland skies to Cuba Sunday night bad
jull disciplined bis small son for swipiPC
• $1 tip from a San Diego Airport cof·
feeshop table.
Piassengers arriving back al the point
their cross-continental adventure began
described the trip as exciting and the hi·
Jacker as tt1nsformed, once the l1niLed
Air Linea m took ofl.
Fresno' businessman Terry Ashjian, 30,
1at next to the hijacker federal
•utborities identified Monday in Los
Anlelel as Felipe Larrazolo and his small
liOll and daughter.
Asbjian said Larrazolo was affectionate
with bis children, but was angered when
his son Guadalupe, 7, admitted taking a
waitress' dollar tip and returned it.
"He told us be dJdn 't want bis son to do
anything like that," Asbj ian said in an in-
terview after the UAL craft, minus three
passengers, returned from Havana.
"He said be wanted him to grow up to
be a good boy and a good man," Asbjian
continued.
Silent immediately after taking a se1t
aboard, Larruolo apparently forgot bis
children.
"When be got up from bis seat and
pulled the gun, be was an entirely dif.
ferent person," said Asbjian.
"He never looked at or went near his
children.'' ·
t.rrazolo, rep<>rtedly a Mexican lm·
migrant· and barber by trade, kept the
pilot. and copilol, both Oranae County residents, at gunpoint f.brou&hout the
lllght
"11i:i8 is a Chicano operation," he
snapped, after producing a symbollc
brown beret and forcing a stewardess to
place it on his bead.
First Things
Come First ..•
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) -
Election officials at one Min-
neapolis_ poll . reported a young
woman today put votiDg a h e a d
of the birth of her first baby.
Mrs. Robert Chevrier, 21, ap-
peared.shortly after the polls open-
ed at 7 a.m.
"I'm on the way to a hospital to
have my first baby," she said.
"Cou1d you let me vote ahead or
the line?"
The voting offlcLals agreed. Mrs.
Chevrier cast her ballot and then
drove to the hospital.
A couple hours later. a hospilal
spokesman rtported all wu well
wJth Mrs. Chevrier "but she hasn't
had her baby yet."
DAILY PILOT ....,... .... ...... ... ...
l.etDll .... .......... ,....,
~..... S..Ch:••
ottAffO• COoUT ~ILISHlNG-COM,.ANY
lo'oert N. w ....
p,..W19'11 .... P'~blllhlr
Jeck l . C111l1y
VICI PIWJH'lt erAI o.nv.r ~,
1110111•• w: .. .,n ......
J'he111•1 A, MVT,lii110 M.,...lnta.llor
tticflor4 P. "•II Soulll Or..,,. CO!ltlty E.dllOr -C.I• M-1 :QO Wflt Ir( Sl•tlf ....,... ... di: 21'11 W•t .. llH lou"'4" •
• 'UlltlM .. Cfl: ,. ,_, ""'-
'''"' Oii I .... : 1"1S hKll ........... ... ~;al ..... Rt "'1llDI: ltMI
have another lhere or one on the way."
He llid he and Capt. Jo.eph Kolen• of
san Juan Capistrano, tbe pilot "' tbe
alrcraft, uted at !ht airport If any .otl>tr
pl&QtS were OD lbe1r way and Wtrt told
no·. ·
"From the very start the man kept
talking about 'an operation' that was
'more important than my children or
1J1yself.' " Quigley said. '
He said the man's two children, a six·
year-old boy and a four-year-old girl were
with him in the coach section.
"He instructed a stewardess to go back
and take care of them," Quialey said. He
noted that she sa.ld later they were tolaJJy
JAILED IN CLEVELAND
Kicking Su1pect Fond•
Jane Fonda Held
After Kicking
Customs Agent
From Wlre Services
CLEVELAND -Arriving here for a
scheduled campus speech against alleged
U.S. war crimes in Indochina, actreas
Jane Fonda wound up in jail early today
following a brief combat skirmish of her
own.
The 32-year..-old actress and activist
was arrested after allegedly kicking a
U.S. customs agent and a pallceman in
the shins when l!ked to · submtt to a
search.
Miss Fonda was charged with auault
ind smuggling drugs in a warrant signed
by U.S. Commis.sloner Clifford E. Bruce.
Vials containing pills were found In her
overnight ba-g after she consented to its
examination, but authorities said she
became angry when told a matron _lVOUld
personally shake her down.
Patrolman Robert Piper said he in-
tervened after Customs Agent Robert
Matuszak was kicked , at which lime Miss,
Fonda, wife of French film director
Roger Vadim, let him have it in the shin.
The pouty·Hpped blonde daughter of ac.
tor Henry Fonda had just flown into
Cleveland-Hopkins Airport from Toronto,
after speaking at Fansbaw Colleae Mon-
daf night.
Her present stay in CUyahoga County
Jall was expected to prevent her address
to students at Bowling Green State
University.
Miss Fonda wu subpoenaed two weeks
ago as a defense wilneu in the obscenity
trial of Ernest A. "S.,.ett Ernie," Smith,
30, a UC Irvine studtnt arrested tut
spring"' after a campus incident.
Coast Inventor •
Files Lawsuit
A:gainst-Singer
Cbargtnc failure to pay him roya1Ues
and violatloo of U.S. antitrust laws, •
Newport Buch Inventor baa sued one of
the naUon'1 corporate gianta for $180
million.
The action wu taken 1g1lnst the
Singer Company ln U.S. District C.OUrt at
Newark. N.J ., by attorneya repreaentlng
George B. Greene, of 2501 Anniversary
Lane . The-Inventor and prtsldent of Greene
Engineerin&, 1601 E. Oiestnut Ave., San·
ti An,, aid~today hla company productJ
automaUc typewriter acceuorles and
i>pe-punchlng eqolpment.
Greene clatma in hls demand for com-
pensatory and punitive damaacs from the
Slnlttt Company that an agrtement .-u
ntgotlated In Moy, 1961, for him to
rtcflve royalUes on a product;
The jtem was an atUchment whkh
would allow standard eledric bar
typewrtm to operate automallcally.
lnatead, Greene claims, he received no
royalty payments while the Slllger Com-
pany went on to dominate the manufac-
ture and distribution or the automatk bar
typewriter in the Unit«! Si>ICJ.
H1s 1ttOmeyi charge Lhi& ls a violatlon
of antltrutt laws.
Greene:'t ault clalma the EIJ11beth1 N.J.
firm hid tollf 111,. ol 12 billion ond nel
we!& of lllO mJ!lion Jut yur.
'
un1w1rc of Whit was happenlnc and were--
only concerntd where thtlr falbtr was.
TbtJr fatber YU percltod Oct a Jwnp
seat at the rear ol a cockpit with • aun
drawn and pmaod bud at u. badt ol
U. naclt of aach of M•an dlfferent lh'll
durlna the entire flight.
Quig&ey disclosed that in addition to the
three stewardesses assigned to the flight.
four others had caught the plane to
return to U>s Ange.le! after a Olcht to
San Diego from Ha.w.ail.
The plane had left San Diego about g
p.m. on • commuler bop to Los Angeles.
About 12 minutes out, over Seal Beach,
the bljacker jumped out of his seat as
at,wardeu Nickl lAullr walked up the
allle cunilnc a tray of empty coffee -· "Ht arabbed her from behind." Quigley
11ld, '1and IPUD her around.
" 1'h1s Is a rtal trick or treat -CUba,
CUba -take me rorward -CUba, CUba,"
the man shouted.·: Quigley sa!~-
He said be told the startled pUSf:ngel'!
to "&et heads down" as they walked
forward. ...---
"Thank God most of them complied."
Quigley said, "there was no doubt he
meant business."
They t:ame forward to the coc.kpil and
Qu igley aid the man •·jabbed the aun
real hard aeveral Umel Into the back of
Joe's head."
Quigley llid lht mu u id Plii3
"Cblcano operation -C'ubi, CUba," and
then pressed the iun lnto Nick.l 's back
again. ·
"This is a real trick or treat." he said,
''I'm not fooling."
"\Ve tried to explai n about lbe fuel .''
Quigley said and suggested landing at
San Diego or Los Angeles to re-fuel.
"No USA. No San Diego, no USA ...
"ri.1exico-Mexico, '' ht told us, Quigley
said.
He said after they took off from Ti·
juana the man calmed considerably.
"He w1s vecy nervou.s. but Yf!T)'
determined at the start,'' Quigley slid,
"our only thwahta were •bout the aaftty
of the alrl when they came forward."
Quigley <:1lmmented that the man ob-
viously had the deepest respect for
women. explaining that he kept t:alltng
another of the £even girls aboard up front
as his hostage so as not to keep any ooe
of them frightened or under streu fol' too
long a time.
"He kept telling the girls, whicheve r
one he was holdlng against him, that he
respected them and did not want to hurt
them."
Fierce Fights Prod Voters
QuigleY said at one point. the man ut,.
tered, "Tell your gentlemen friends' not
ta make any moves, I respeCt you but I
wi ll kill you if I have to."
Quigley said about an hour and one-bal(
into I.he flight Capt. Kolens asked for cof·
fee . The hijacker said he wanted a cup,
too. Mid when the stewardess brought
four cups forward he made her pau
them out. Heavier Than Expected Turnout Hits Key States "''ant one of yours, not •son me,
"Then he made us trade l.u . ~yinf, :!
WASHINGTO N (UPI) -Fiercely con-
tested political batUeJ generated heavier
than expected voter tumoutl in key
states today in a midterm elecUon to
decide control of the next Congre!s and
measure the campaign pulling power of
President Nixon.
DirecUy at stake ln the balloting were
all 435 House seats and " Senate seats"
alone with 35 tovernorships a n d
thousands of state and local offices.
And just as meaningful In the polltlcal
scales was Nixon's deliberate dec ision to
place his personal prestige a n d
leadership on the line In the most bitterly
fought off-year election since 1946.
Quigley said.
"Joe said lo give him "ne but as I
started to hand It to him he said he didn't
want mine, he wanted the captain's."
Foes Claim President He barnstormed, in the fina l weeks nf
th e campaign, through 22 states on be.half
of GOP candidates -urging the "'Silent
Majority" to give him a CongreS! more
attunl!d to his views on law and order and
hi! efforts to wind down the Vietnam
war.
Quigley said their arrival at the
llav ana airport went normally and when
a uniformed man boarded the plane and
came into the cockpit. a smile broke out
on the hijacker's face.
" 'Cuba,' the man said with 1 happy
voice, and the otller man responded, 'SJ,
Cuba.'
Provoked Demonstrators In reply, the Democrats thumped away
at the pocketbook iss9es of ri sing
unemployment, high pri~s and a slug-
gish economy.
Quigley returned home Monday night
after a brief res l In Miami. He had been
in Havana only three hours and said he
was kind of disappointed he didn't get to
go downtown.
From Wire Senoltt1
SAN JOSE -DeluJlng the "riot" label
campaigning Republicans have taaed on
a PresldenUal appearance in San Jose,
Police Chlef Ray Blackmore "would have
liked It a lot better" if President Nixon •
had not Oashed a "V for victory" slan at
antiwar demoruitrators.
Blackmore said Thursday's attack on
President Nixon's llmowine was
something Jen than the riot whlch Nix.on
and other Republicans have claimed.
never In danger from the chanting crowd.
He II.id reports or violence at the
demoruitration had been e.iaggerated.
"A few rocks were thrown. There was
a verbal ti.ttack. That YIU the »Called
violence,'' Blackmore said.
He said San Jose St.ate College student.s
and poUce alike "were smeattd" by
ducriptions of "a hall of rocb and
eggs," but declined to discloae who he
blamed. He said, "I don't want to 1et in-
volved in a political dl.!pute."
The San Jose City Council wrote to
Preaident Nb:on Monday saying "several
groups put out the word" to come to S&n
Jose for the Pruidential political visit.
The letter expressed gratitude that
Nixon said nothing to "reflect on the good
In advance of the election which began
in the dawn hours on the eastern
seaboard and was to wind up with the
closing of the polls in Hawaii at U p.m.
(PST), the prediction was for a turnout
of between 57 and 6ll million voters -
less than half of the national electorate.
November rain and snow plus apathy
tended to keep voters away from the poll
in some sections of the country, but in
such battleground states as Connecticut,
Vermont, Texas, Tennessee. Indiana,
Ulinois, Pennsylvania and Ohio, the
voters turned out early and in heavy
numbers.
New Offer Due
To Avert Strike
In Food Industry
LOS ANGELES (U PI ) -The Food
Employers Councll reportedly planned to
make a new offer today to four unions
which have threatened to strike Southern
Califomia's fOod Industry.
The walkout had been expected Mon-
day but apparently was postponed pend-
ing the new management offer.
California labor leaders went a step
further Monday, chargina: that the Presi·
dent provoked the incidtnt for political
purposes.
The assertion drew a "no comment"
from the Weatun White House.
Blackmore said the President was
. name of San Jose." tt agreed with him
that radicals from the entire Bay Area
"used this particular occasion to create
the incident."
These .and others such as California,
N~w York, .Florida, New Jersey and
Maryland held the key t.o which party
would control the Senate in the next
session beginning in January.
Although the presidency was not in·
volved. the election was viewed as a
possible measuring stick of the 1972
political strength of a number of pro-
minent national figures other than Ni xon.
A union-sour:ce said there probably
would be no strike if the new offer "Is
high enough to provide a basis for nego-
tiations." However, he warned the walk·
out could come very quickly "il manage·
ment is just playing games with us and
the offer is abou t the . same as the one.
we have already rejected." · Newport l{idnap Suspect's
Formal Charging Delayed
Former viti! president Hubert H.
Humphrey, defeated by Nixon in 1968,
was ruoning for the Senate in Minnesota.
George A. Wallace, the third party can-
didate two years ago, was aS!ured of a
return to the governorship of Alabama.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy bid for re-
election in Massachusetts and Sen. Ed·
mund S. Muskie, who figures in
Democratic presidential speculation, did
likewise in Maine. Both were considered
sure .WiMers.
The four un ions involved , the Team-
sters,'the Meat Cutt~rs, the International
A.!!sociation of Machinists and the Oper-
ating Engineers, already have authorized
a strike. A fifth union representing the
· wholesale butchers. already is on strike
against 19 of the 20 Southern Californll
meat packers. ·
The out~f-work health spa manager
chirged .wlth kldnaping the nephew or •
prominent Newport Beacb home builder
appeared in Harbor Judicial District
Court Monday and told Judge Calvin P,
Schmidt he could not atrord the services
of a lawyer.
Judge Schmidt continued the ar·
raignment until today and appointed the
Public Defei:ider's Office to handle the
case.
Ralph Timothy Potter, 22. of West Los
Angeles, is f>.6. slightly-built, with blond
ha ir and a short blond beard. He is
charred with a felony that could result In
a jail term anywhere between one and ~
years.
He Is accused of kidnaping John George
11J.G." Lusk, 18-year~ld nephew of
wealthy contractor John D. Lusk. whose
company built Harbor View Hilb in
Newport Beach.
The suspect is being held in Orange
County Jail under $125,000 ball.
In the complalnt isaued Monday by the
Orange County District Attorney's office,
it is alleged that Potter was anned with
a .22-ealiber revolver and that he was
armed with a deadly weapon durln1 the
Countian Guilty
In Beating Cme;
Sentence ov. l o
A man whou victim la a beaUnc lnci·
dent is still on a hospital's critical list
from injuries l\lffered four months ago
has been convicted of attempted murder
and assault with intent to commit murder
by an Orange County Superior Court
jury.
Judge Samuel Dreiten set Nov. 16 for
pronouncement of sentence that ctiuld put
Gerald Roland Caron, 29, of Garden
Grove, in st.ate prison for the next 20
years.
The panel deliberated more than three
hours be.fore returnln~ It& dual verdict."'
Judge Dreizen immediately called for a
Probation department ri!:port on the
defendant
Caron was arrested altar he beat
unemployed bartender Douglas Ray
Snyder, 37, of Garden Grove to the point
that doctors at Palm Harbor Hospital
deipalred of bis life. Snyder has re-
mained in the boapJtal'& intenllve care
unit since. his admission lut June 30.
lnvutlgat.ors uid a quarrel over 1
womtn ted to Caron's savage attack on
Snyder.
Police recently potted a euard over the
Injured man when they were wamcd by
an unknown telephone. c..Jler that be
would be kllled In bis bospllll bed.
commission of the kidnaping.
Potter was apprehended as he tried to
collect $Xl,OOO of the $200,000 ransom be
allegedly demanded be delivered to Los
Angeles International airport early Satur·
day morning.
The LUJk youth was freed when Potter
led police to a parking lot al an Anaheim
restaurant where a car had been parked
for more than 12 hours with the boy in
the trunk.
Potter ducked photographers Monday
as Newport Beach police led him to a
detention fa cility outside Harbor Judicial
District Court in Coata Mesa. Holding his
arms across his face, Potter also refused
to talk to reporters.
Potter was 11iven the 24·hour con-
tinuance to allow him to talk with his
court-appointed C:OWl5'1.
It is ezpected a preliminary hearing
date will be set today to determine
grounds to bind hlm over to Oran11e
County Superior court.
Two GOP governors who were once
Nixon's rivals for the GOP presidential
nomination, Ne w York's Nelson A.
Rockefeller and California's Ronald
Reagan, also were up for re-election, and
also expected to win easily.
The Republicans have to score a net
pickup of seven seats to achieve com-
mand in the Senate. Failing that, Nixon
and his strategist.! hoped to at least whit-
tle dow n the present ~7-43 Democratic
margin of control.
Jn the House races, the re waS little
prospect of a party change and the
Democrats were optimistic of increasing
their 57-seat edge.
The Democrat.! al90 were confident of
scoring gains in the governorship races
where 24 Republican seats were con-
tested compared to only 11 for the
Democrats.
Wooden Shingles.
Said Fire Peril ,
A .ban on the use or wooden shingles
d shakes for roofing of homes in mOUfl·
ta and fqothill areas o_f high potential
fire anger has been recommended by
Oran County Fire Warden Elmrr
Oster n.
Oster an said the proposal to require
non-fla mable roofi ng in the risk are as
has n discussed intermittently sinoe
the disastrous Pasco Grand Ure of.
October 1967.
He said a proposed law will be sub-
mitted to the Board of Supervisors aoon.
Receo.t fi res in Im Angeles and San
Diego counties in which many homes
were burned ha! sharpened interest in a
county Jaw, Osterman reported.
I'
AROUND THE CORNER AND UP
YOUR STREET
'
Wo hovo been .. kod hundred1 cl timOI why we
located our store "off the beaten path.''
Several answers pop up. Firstly, the cost of sto,..1
in shoppin9 centers is astronomical. Secondly, we wer•
able to obtain more spaca1 with our showroom, offices,
end warehouse ell in ont location. Thirdly, thera is ample
par~ing with little treffic congestion leading to us.
This situetion hes maGe us more competitive and w•
•r• proud end 9r1teful to 11y that we have increased our
velum• EVERY yHr fer thirtoen yHrs, ond h1vo Hpanded
five times at th is ~1tion.
Pleesi stop in anG browse -no pressure or gimmicks.
ALDEN'S
........... -.-,.-•• -.. -0-... -•• -, ~ • CARPETS e DRAPES
TUSTIN C.trl •••.
ALDIN'S 3 Pia ti A ... HILL •••ms 166 c•n a YI.
1014 ~,!!!':.!: c.rtf. COSTA MESA
........ 646-4838
HOURS: Men. Thro Thurs., 9 to S::JO -Prl. J to f -Sal., 9:30 to S
I
----·---
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J 0 DAIL V PILOT SC Totsday, Novernbtr 3, 1970
.,
I
Your Mmiey's Worth • '
How to SI-.ift Y 001· lnco1ne
By SYLVIA PORTER
Let's say you are: amons the
millions who can save laxes
by switching income from 1970
to 1971. How much should you
llhllt'!
The GENERAL RULE of
lhumb is lo shirt enough from
Ulls year to next to cut your
taxes -but not so much that
it might cost you more 1n tax-
ts neit year than you save in
taxes UW year. Another key
c&sidcration Is the interest
you can earn on tax money
you defer paying for a full
year.
Also vita l factors are your
projections of expected in.
come, your need for monef,
whether you can obta in the
funds y01.r need, the amount of
possible true savings and how
tough it is for you to arrange
for deferment of inCQme of ac-
celeration of expenses.
To illustrate, say you are a
married man . expect your
taxable income to run about
$34,000 1n both '70 and '71. and
say too that you can shift up
to $5,000 of income from 1970
to 1971 .
U you shift only $2,000 from.
thia year lo next , that amoun t
will be m the same 42 percent
tax bracket as lt 'A·ould have
been 1n 1970. This will save
1,000'1 Of OIL PAINTINGS
WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE
OPEN TO THE PUILIC
$5
1'1'
you $21 in surcharge plui
deferring payment of $861 in
Laxes for a year.
If you shilt more than $2,000
of income to 1971, the total
over $2,000 will be taxed at a
45 pert"ent rate in 1971 while
3!:1 percent rate j p I us
surcharge). Thus If you
postponed anolher $2.000 to
1971, you 'A'ould save $799.50 in
1970 taxes but would pay an
additi1nal $900 in 1971. Just lO
put off for one year payi ng
about $800 in 1970 taxes may
not be worth the extra $100 1n
tax Utat this strategy would
cost
Now how <lo you -the
typical cash basis ta xpayer
who reports income in the
year received and Qeducts ex-
penses m the year paid
switch income frOll} 1970 to
1971?
-Don 't press for pa,ment
ol bills owed lo you. Delay
sending OUl year-end bills to
clients and customers so that
you wc>n't receive paymenls
until 1971. lf feasible, you
might even conside r postpon-
ing completion of jobs until
after the year-end
-lf you own U S. savings
bonds which you plan to
redeem soon. hold off cashing
the bonds unhl 1971. You then
will not be taxed on the ac-
cumulated interest until oftext
year
BUY NOW & SAVE
ON ALL
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
SPIECIAU
#lr/t-hdr, ..... ,,,.
EXECUTIVE
CHAIR
'" 100!, Wo•••• ho•ol•
"°"d bo,., e•d ••1111
1011 ca•pol "'"""
P'lai" lack Strl•
f
Valley Man
Given Post
ltt. $17S.SO
TUnl'!.!."s~~s.so ..•............. 512950
USE TOUI
IANKAMIRICAID
OR MASTER CHAllGE
PHONI OllOEIS ACCEP'TED
546-0701
lg llw.i~iP.!'J•,l!.
1500 Adams at Harbor, Costa Mesa
Abo: J102 San Lu i' lier, Oc11n1id1, 7S7·7900
TAX
SHELTER
M.~KE YOUR TAX DOLLARS BECOME
INVESTMENT DOLLARS.
ATTEND THE CALIFORNIA REALTY FUND
TAX SHELTER SYMPOSIUM IN YOUR AREA
The e nt lci pe'ted benefit1 of thi1 proft11ion•lly m•n•9ed l imited
Partner1hi p are:
0 IMMED IATE AND SUBSTANTIAL TAX DEDUCTION
0 EQUITY REDEMPT ION AGREEMENT
0 FUTURE WRITE.OFFS
0 SHELTERE D AND SPENDABLE CASH FLOW
0 TAX SHELTERED EQUITY BUILDUP
0 CAPITAL GAINS POTENTIA L
0 OWNERSHIP OF INCOME PROPER TIES
ALL MEETIN GS WILL START AT 7,30 P.M. I
NOVEMBER VJ. TUESD"" NOVEMBER ~. WEDNESDAY .
OAKLAND-Holiday Inn SAN JOSE-Hyatt House
PASADENA-Huntington Hotel CM1cH1trr•"H• c ... 1 .. 1
NEWPORT BEACH-Newporter
NQVEMBER 5. THURSDAY ,_
SAN FRANCISCO-St. Fr•nci1 Hot•I
CENTURY CITY-Century Pl•i• Ho tel
Call collect· for reservations
IM
I '4 IS ) 8)4'.171 S North•rn Ct11iforni• e ! 21 l I 179-744'8 Southern
Tht C•llforni• R:e•lty Fund i1 •join t Ytntur• of th•
C•liforn i•
Consollclated Capital Equities Corporation
2950 W•b1t•r Str••t, Oeklend, CA 94b09
end th•
Grubb and Ellis Equities Corporation
1939 H•rrison Sfre1t, O•kl•nd , CA 94612
fllk 1••"'11-1 II Mlttlll' I ll efttf' M t.tll ... , I Mlklll!Mlfl 91 ... ..,,, " ......
,,..1..,...1, TM tfftf' " ll'llff '""' •Y ffle Ofttf'iftt (lr.:•i.r 11111 lt!U' ff Miii llclt
C.Ntf1"1119 -ii ... '"''lfl '1ollt!lcl1! 11 ..........
1r 1111 •nllt lft "' • rttlf..,11 .i llM llllt
OVER THE COUNTER
• .,,.....,1lv1 l~tw411l1t -lali.tlt 11 1•1,.d1111!11Y ' 1.111. 11-M.UD,
"•l<tl .. "-' \ll(lvcM rt11U ff Mlrt!UI, IMtli ..... tr ,lfmllllNltft.
NASO l ltting1 for Monday, November 2, 1910
City Realty
Fi1·n1 Na111ed
Complete=-New-York' Stock' Li st
Market
Symbob
I
J I
I
I
For The
Death Notices
IU"OETTE
Ci,,,f AM 8\1!'1Mtt1. AH lS, el U•UI LI S..tr• UM, Hunllf'ltllon &uer>. 0.11 ef
it.Ill, ~ JI. 5ur\llved 1W hUlbenCI,
Pa11l1 ton, P1ul; t!1u•hte1'1, Allee and
0.rl• K1y; me1totw, M1rv Pt ttl'fJl<ln ; 111·
,.,, Dorothr Chrl11r. Se...,,k11 will be
htld Wlldnncf1y, 2 11.m,, S"'llh1 Cl>tHI.
lnttm>lftl, Good Shepllflrd CM11r.rY,
Smltti. Mortu1ry, Dlreclori.
CU.1tl(
P'tul II:, Cl1rl1. "'' .a, o1 n tr Hir t.er
lllvd.. IE, '"''' Mt ... 0111 ol dellh, NOYtmbw 2. Survived b'I' wilt, Hfl1n1
d1u1hlw, P1lrlcl1 Slv11, of Arci dll .
Fv--11 sen!c11 .wl!I M htld ThurMf1v,
lO;lD t ,m., 8t l1 ftroed'wlY Ch1HI, with
fll lY. llroct k urrl1 0Hlcletl119, Frl-1
m111 c.11 11 "'' mor1u1ry WedntMf•Y
-'"" '"'"' ' to • il.m. Ftmll y IUI· -ts those wJJhlf'ltl to m1k1 ..._ri1r
COl'ltrillvll0<11, pl"H c.enlrlbUle to lht °"""-" Cau111Y HMrt Flllld, P.O. a .... 11114, 5'1111 A .... Prlv1!1 lllUrl'lrnenl, ltU
8rwclwt'J' MIW1u1rv. DlttclDrl.
ENO EL Me~ Enttl. 11' Ct MI SI .. Ntw'Perl
BNcl'I. 0111 ol dNlh, Nowembet' J. Sur·
vl.-M by l'WO d1u•ht...,, Mrs. M1r!1"
1C111..-, Mr9. Ml rY Lou 1Cr1u1t1 """' W1rr1n 1!11111!, 1!1 ol P1nn1Ylv•nf1 r nln1
er1ndchlfdrtn ind t l1M , .. ,, 9r11'>(1·
chlldrln. F...,,.,.11 l lf"vlc11 ltnd !nterm..,I
wlH M Mtd '" 9oyt rl0wn, Ptl'n1Ylv1nl1.
ltllz Co1t1 Mt11 Morlut,..., 1oni.1P'Cllrtt
dlfKlol'"I.
FACltELDIY
M1r!1 P. l"tekirldn . .I.ff $6. of 1312 Mu.,_
1tw Drive, HunHnt"IOll 8t tc.ri. O.lt ol
., .. th. November 1. SUrYlnd by hUI·
M iid. Jolln: ft!riet IOnS, Hfllry, Merk t nd
Jol'lnfl"tl d11,11hter. Li.tv 0. !oer: nJn1
1r1ndthlld,..n. Roa.ry, lonllf>I, TUIHdlv,
1':JO 11.m .. Smllh1 Cht ,1191. RIQUltm M111.
WldnlHdtY, • t.m., SS Simon & Ju!N
Cttllollc Church. lnttrmtn!, Good Sl\n.
ht rd CllmtltrY. Smltl'l1 Mortu11r, DlrK ·
"'" MC LAUGHLIN
JOl'ln J. McL1\/9l'llln. 1:111) lltkt r St., Co1h
Mirw. 0.1'1 of ""'"· Novtmbtr 1. S.Ur-vlv..:l by wli., Pl'lrlll1: !Ive Mini, John E.
1.,,i Ot Yld E. Md..t utl'llln, both ol Fou.,_
l t ln V1lltvJ Tl'lcm11 P ., o1 Ttvlor. Michl·
11n1 MlcMtl E. t nd ll:lcllard MCLIU9h·
fin, boll'I ol Coalt Mt111 two 1lt11r1, .v,n.
M.fOe!IM li(1n-rthy end Mfl. Mt r•tret
C""wldl, bolh ol C1n1d1: 119111 ,,,,,.,..
chlldrtn, ROstry, tonl9ht, Tut Mlt Y, 7 p,m,
lllMVl9m Mi u . Wldl'lltdt J. 16 t .m .• botll
I I SI. Jolin ""' lltptlll Ct thollc Church.
lntlnntonl, Good Sh"'tltrd Ctmt lef""t. lltltz
COllt Mt11 Mortut,.., D!r tclor1.
PEN.I.LOI.I.
G<t lt Lo.lie P..,tloat. AN 41, ol no
Mt '"1!Ulf"lll AYt., Coront oel Mt r. 0.11
of dH th, Novl'l'nbt< l. SurY!Vt<I bY l!UI•
bt nd. Ferl\flflllo; ion, Ct~!(I; <:11uehtt1".
Glorl1 llerlr.lltJ1 motll.t!', ..M•'"11•re1~
Dontld, ol T11c...n. Memori1I 1•rvk•1.
WllllMs<Hy, l\:lO 1.m .• •t the llnliiorlt n
SotlefY ol Pomont \1111,v. tlU Monie
\l"l11t Av• .• Mon!Clt lr, Pr!vtlt 1~19rmtnl.
&1Ur toi-!NI Mi r Mo•tut rv. Olrtc!Dn.
S pe-irs Re-elected
Presiding-Judge
leforeYoo
YOTI
RUD THIS -----OlllClllblr .. , ..
S5 Million
Building For
~5!!-~
Rqabli<m -......... -Cazp<mrol.Newporc
llacb,llheodq•plijidloe
Will bail4 & 14«i>ly Ollioe hrilcl~ ins. 1@1• '"0 aa-lortn lol>b,;.... '
Tiie mlliy fiml ot Coldwtll
Babt ml co. •DDCW!nc:ecl
ARBUCKLE & SON Frillq tbe S5 mDllaa -
Welltcllff Mortuary tme Mftlll from the apitol
117 E. ll~staMe11 wiDTlle"":!i~~de»:
• -500 kllibyflll la -
BALTZ MORTUARIES -llO C!p!<M "' -Corona del r.tar OR •91r• ftic the baJt of lhe UlllAU. .... ~ ~ 'J1i ~will--"'<----• C..l.L.Meu ___ , .. JDLLZIU-~,"-= ,.,,,_.a,_,..,~-1 . _ ... ....,. ........
BELL BROADWAY plal·la:my.-f«
MORTUARY -ofdie-
110 Brol~a~ta Mesa WhDDoes
McCORMIC~ LAGUN A DetrisCarJBJIBr
BEACH MORTUARY R ff n 1·
1711 Lopna Canyon Rod . ea Y nlpflSlnf •
414-9111 I plodgo to -111 Ille
PACIFIC• vrEW paopll of ClnnglColmt
MEMORIAL PARK FULL TIMEI
~ .. i..:""'"1 DWIGHT W.
----·-
DAIL V PILOT 9
Air Report
Scheduled
Education Facility
Set for Air Station
Academic
Test Slated
•
Alexander Ha1ni1ton:
''It is natt1ral tQ look forward to a
comfortable retirement''
If Alexander Hamilton
were alive today, he might
suggest for your retirement
a high-interest Moneymaker
account at Ci!lifom_ia_Federal
Savings.
$20,000 invested in a
6o/o Moneymaker certificate
'account can pay you $1,236
a year for ten years. That's a
6.18% annual yield-if the
princi~and 'interest are on ----~ deposit two years or more.
Withdrawals may be
made at iiny time with some
loss of interest
California Federal
ud LcuA-ociation •Allttl O'f'a' $1.6 Billica
Nation's Largest Federal
As littleas$5,000opens
a 6% Moneymaker accoun~
Interest rates on other Money-\_,,
maker accounts rangefrom5%
up to 7.5%, depending upon
term and amount deposited.
When you · want to
make money safely, make it
big with a California Federal
Moneymaker.
•
;.
-.
-Paclllc Vie" Drive MIZE Newport Be1dl1 cautonll
'"':" Sta~ 34111 Dist. Aca>imb.,.. inlurod 'llP to $20,000 byana1ency of the Unlttd States Government. Head Office: 5670 Wi!lhlroBoulevm'd.LooAn&eleL
PEl!lt FAMILY REPUBLICANS FOR
COLONIAL FUNERAL MIZE
HOME
'7911 Bolu Ave.
IVettmluiu .... 1111121
LawwwJ. Scldford.Gm:. ......-•7'¥ C 'gse .a.o ,.:: ~ -
10611 w .... ,.t
SHEFFER MORJtlARY ...... ~ .. ". c.llf, 1.o,. ............... 1111 ll;;::=======;;;I
Su Clo-....... 111-4111 • IMmm' MORTUARY
---"1 Malo S~
Bulin.... Boo~ ....
ON THE TUBE
Anaheim Offi'ce: 6~0 N. Eucl id Ave.· 776-2222
Costa Mesa Office: 2100 Harbor Blvd ... 546-2300
Orange Office: 4050 Me tropolit an Dr.· 639-3033
• •
' Olh•rconv1nienl of flees throughout tos Ar.geles, Orcmga and Ventura C01J11~1s.
•
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Mal\hll>ll Sdb ManPOwr :J2 ManHan ; 90 MAPCO 10 Ma1hn 60 Ma co IO M1rcor pf Al Ma emn 211 MaMdllO Ml Onlb 32 MaenlOd Ma QU t Cem M• o 1 tlO Mi shFCI 0 MartnM l o M vlCue> .011 M1sca Ce> a Ml lOl'I a 12 M11sev F t MassevF In 1 M1ttel 10 M1yOS I 60 Mavi. JW .so M1vta11 1 10 MCA Ill( 60 McCord I 2<11 McCov110 Mc~ mtt b McOon1 d Cl> McOonnD <OO McG Ed 1 <1(1
McGH 601
McGH pf 20 McG fll Don Mcnf'ftl McKee 1 21 Mcloulll (Op McNt l i'O
Mead co" Mtld 9182 IO
Mee!u1•C 20 ME Car~
Me VShoe 75 Mtmore• (p
Mt c1nS 40 Merci< 71 Mo fCI Ill 1 lO Me11 Per o
Mts s 912 10 Me1ab T he MOM Mel omd 50 ~~111 n~3 ;8
•1c11G11U I M crOClol (tlo!
M CICnTe &I M dSoUI I 96 Mdd JI 1'0 M dW'st 0 l M tlab 1'10 M !B 1d W MnnMM l )}
M nnPLI 20
M11Rw JOr MoPacA5 ~~P~rs' ~t° Mob IOI 1 .0
MOl'lllCO 10 Mot'IWll 01 1 Mo ~t>d •61 Mona th '10 Ma!IOllm nd Moll(ln ltlt Mon OEQ 60
Monsen 1 to Mon!I pt') 7} Mon!OUI )l Mo~ Pw 1111
MONY M k Moor McCor
Morv•rW 2 Cl Ma MS/\O 10 Mtg l~w 1 &le
Mo N0t •o Mo1oro• 60 M Fue 1 kl MS!1TT llll MSL l~d 40 MUn1ln1w I M~ l>hV l 10 MvrPhv 1ne1 Mv l'hO .0 Mv rvOll Mt
' Tuts,dq, November 3 1970 SC
Tuesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List
Stock Leader• Blue Chips Lead
011 'Stock Mru.·ket
NEW YORK (UPI) -Blue ch ips !Oday led Iha
stock market to its best gain 1n several weeks In
moderate trad1ng
Shortly before the close the Dow Jones Indu s
trial Average th e barometer ::• 30 selected blue
chips showed a ~a1n of 9 99 at 768 00
Of the 1 574 issues cross1n~ the tap advances
piled up a 912 to 373 advantage on declines
Turnover exceeded 11 000000 shares compared
with 9 470 000 shares traded Monday
Closing prices included AM T&T 44 3/4 up 1
Beth St 21 1/2 Chrysler 27 1/4 up 2 DuPont 121
up 2 3/8 Ford 50 1/2 up 3/4 Gen El 87 up 1 3/8
Gen Motors 72 3/8 up 1 3/4 and 1 BM 296 1/8 off 3 5/8
There appeared to be no special reason for the
advance although so1ne analysts suggested buying
might have been aroused by the market s holding
octton recently 1n the face of generally negative
economic ne" s 1ncl ud1ng the seven week old strike
at Ge neral Motors Corp
• " .,
' " l',
"' •
,.... ""' /·------------
I.WI.) Millll l.HI CllM Cnt
DAILY PILOT jJ:
Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List
,.... fttl
t1M11 I ftllll '"'-C.... Cllt
Siltt Naf
!hd1 I Hlth Low Cl-Chi
Czechs
Cholera
Re ort
Death
GENEVA IAP) The
World Health Organlz.alu;in to-
day reported the first choler&:
dealh 1n Czechoslovakia 1n the
current cp1dem1c In the Middle
East and Southeast Europe
The UN agency said five
Ninth Cwnper
Victin1 Dies
LOMA LINDA (APJ -An
t!~plos1on In a homemade
camper-bus Aug 19 has chum
ed it& nlnlh victim a-l'.exan
f\1y~ Davis •9 of El Paso
fLied °'nllU"Sday •t Loma Lind•
Un lvtrslty Hosp1tt1l a ! le r
being treated for two months
r or bums over 50 pttet.nt o(
hia bocb'
. '
• . -
J z DAIL 'i PILOT
Coattail FAMILY CIRCVS birBH Keane Man Feeds :'Lost People~
MIAMi (AP) -Every ·becau§e they're hungry. The in the bushes or somewhere ii peppers, rice. tt't all mixed awrages rrom hi! paper 11Jes. Le.ng~hs
At Stake
afternoon at 5:30 a fire is lit food and the t'OOking is just their business." together and It tastes good. Other food ts contributed,
~---lby the--water.'.J-~a-par.k-&he-gather-ing"P()int-:-We!re-int And-tbe;>olic•T-----Dalve--pa~or-much-of.-' some---oWW>y_peop&e (I( &ht
in Miami's Coconut Grove sec-a revolution of destroying our ''They don 't hassle us. nus with the SlO .or ao a day he more conventional W'l:l'ld.
By RA V1'10ND LAHR
WASHING'l'.ON (UPI)
One of the election post
mortem exercises after the
voting Tuesday will attempt to
measurt political coattails.
First to be checked wµJ be
the more tlian 20 slates where
President Nixon has openly
campaigned and the more
than 30 where Vice President
Spiro T. Agnew has appeared.
l:>emocratic eUor,ts 'have
been more often limited lit
single states. But in advanci -
of the elections, Republicans
were showing a healthy
respect for former vice presi·
"feel my bump. Doesn't it hurt?"
dent Hubert H. Humphrey's--------------------
coattail to help f e 11 o w
Democrats in Minnesota
where he is the nominee to
return to the Senate.
POLITICAL .CLICHE
There is an old cliche in
politiCs that the president
"atakes bis prestige" by cam·
pajgnjng for candidates of his
party in years in which the
presidency is not at stake.
There is not much evidence to
support the theory that a
president is gambling with his
political resources by such
campaigning.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, a
popular , president, did some
limited campaigning . in the
1954 ntid-term election year
with indifferent results. His
party lost control .of Congress
in 1954 and failed to regain it
when Eisenhower won re~lec
tion by a landslide jn 1950. His
popularity just failed to rub off
()n Republican candidates.
A seasonid· student and
practitioner of politi~. Nixon
knows that a preside"ilt's coat-
tail is netoriously short in
these ntid-term elections. His
was a'lso very short in 1968
when he won the presidency
but the Democrats retained
control of Congress.
Excluding "non-Political''
appearances, the president
has visited 21 states in
October. Of these, only North
Carolina has a contest for
neither a senate seat nor a
governorship. In the others, 20
have senate contests this year
and 14 have elections for both
senators and governors.
POLITICAL OBLlGA TIO NS
Along with payment of some
political obligations, Nixon
was concentrating (ID the
Administration's chief political
goal of 1970 -to gain the
seven seats needed to control
the Senate next year.
Humphrey has spent the
campaign peri9<1 in Minnesota,
running for the seat of retiring
Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy. He
is expected to win which may
help a Democrat win the
g(lvemorship now held by a
Republican, and Democratic
candidates to unseat one or
two Republicans in the House.
Former President Lyndon
-B. Johnson has limited his
political appearances to Tex-
as, where the GOP is trying to
win a Senate seat _ and the
governorship now _held by a
Dempcrat.
. Edmund S. Muskie:,
now the strongest prospect for
the 1972 Democratic Presiden·
tial nomination, has slayed in
Maine si nce Oct. I to cam-
paign for re-e l eCLion.
Previously he had appeared in
20 states this year and
prepared radio or televisio n
tapeL for candidate~ in about
10 other states.
Muskie's following is ex-
pected to help re~\ect one
Maine Democratic ho u s e
member, who might otherwise
be vulnerable. But there are
doubts that it will save.
Democratic Gov . Kennth M.
Curlis.
KENNED AT HOME
Senate Democratic whip
Edward M. Kennedy. who has
ta.id be will not be a candidate
for the 1 9 7 2 presidential
nomination, is staying in his
borne state of Massachusetts
., a candidate for re~lection.
While be is shoeting to win by
a ·substantial ma rgin, his
st'rength is not ex-peeled to
provide: mu ch ruboff for the rut of the state Den'ft>Cratic
ticket.
Tbm • th t r Democratic
lf]lltors, w ost terms do not
upire: this year and who are
po&enUal cootendert for the
presidttJtial nomination. have
&raveled many miles for
poUtical and campaign events
tltil year. Sen. George S.
McGovern, S.D .. has visited 23
mtea •. Sen. Birch Bayh, Ind .•
JI, and Sen. Harold E.
llucheo. Iowa, 28.
KIDS
l..JKE-
IJNCLELEN
Media Survey
Pres.s Gets High Marks
NEW YORK !AP)
Newsweek magazine says the
results of a Gallup poll it com·
missioned shaw that most
Americans believe the news
media are doing a good job of
r.,orung.
The magazine said that the
poll ot 1,560 adults showed a
majority giving good marks to
newspapers, 112ws weeklies,
radio and television while
maintaining a .. "healthy skep-
ticism" about what was seen,
heard or read.
The poll first asked those
who use a particular medium
to ra te that medium and found
"good" or "excellent" l'atings
as follows: news weeklies, 75
percent: radio; 63 percent:
television, 67 percent; and
newspapers, 62 percent.
Next the survey asked the
subject's judgment or all the
media, including those with
which he or she had only pass-
i n g familiarity. Television
news won fa vorable ratings
from 65 percent; newspapers, .
New Polley
60 percent: radio , 59 percent;
and the weeklies, 41 percent.
Despite these ratings, '42
percent said they agreed with
Vice President Spiro T .
Agnew 's criticism of the
media and 26 percent
disagreed.
While 51 percent believed
equal treatment was given to
liberal a n d conservative
views, 20 percem saw a liberal
bias and II percent saw a con~
servative slant.
Seven out or 10 thought
President Nixon tried to
manage the news, but only 17
percent thought he did so
more than his predecessors.
Of ttie 45 percent who
thought the news fr om
Washington was slanted, there
was an almost even split as to
what direction-23 percent in
favor or the administration, 22
percent against.
According to 89 percent of
those polled, broadcast
newsmen should have the
same constitutional protection
given newspapermen.
Gls Viet to Get • in
Leaves of 2 Weeks
SAIGON (AP) -~American
servicemen in Vietnam will be
given two weeks leave to go to
the United States during their
one-year tour of duty in the
country, it was learned today.
The new policy goes into ef·
feet Nov. 16 and will enable an
undetermined number of men
to spend Thanksgiving or
Christmas at home .
The new tw~week leave is
in addition to the one week
rest-and-recreation leaves that
seniicemen get to v i s I t
dbignated leave cities in Asia,
Australia or Hawai i.
The U.S. Command will im-
pose two limitations on the
tw~week leaves to the con-
tinental United States:
a "space available" basis.
Thus a man could spend
several days of his leave
waiting for a plane seat.
Spokesmen here could not
say whethl!r new leave policy
also will apply to the 40,000
American servicemen i n
Thailand or elsewhere in
Southeast Asia, but it was ex-
pected that it will.
U. S. authorities are also
considering a plan to allow
wives and families of some
Americans, both ·military and
civilians employed by the
government, to cime to Viet-
nam. This was allowed until
1965. when families of
servicemen and State Depart-
ment officials were evacuated
because the war was building
up. L The man must have been
in Vietnfm at least four
moolhs and not longer thanl;::==========I cveJ1v ·eoov• SLIM GYM eight monlhs to be eligible.
2. He must have a return ..._~· · l OSEA011£ase1z1:
ticket. purchased by himself, ; -, 1N 1 wEEKS
before his departure. For the .., 11 HOME OE:!:rRArioN trip to the United States, he
will be nown free on military 11i t s • TELEPHONE WAlT
transport or charter planes on "sLi1o1 ov1i1 (714) 13t ·5775
)~re You Having a .....
J,. . -P-ARf-Y-
r
saJtv. l'A•ULOUS SPIJlAL SLICIED •
~~iWIU!l'
~~00~
fer '"' 111111 1 •ll•r ...,. ,...,.
I ....... If w!ll Mflllll 'IM 'Ill lf'I °"911
... bee:•~• -pl111MCI II "'-!WeY. IY llSlllO only lrestl h•ms from low•'l ttt11 ltd POtken -our ·•low.dry curl119 ll'lt'ltlod, rol Wltco11,111 l'llcko...,
-IPPltwOOd 11\'!0kln(I, 30-holir o~ ... !Nkll\o. '-'~Y '11 $pkl g!•t•, So
dtll(.lous eflll •-li.11"9 '" lllll wwlcl11't know how 1'ft lmpro,ve ffllt pro.
d!KI ~\It' bffll m1ki110 tor !he pllSI 34 \1•r$. Splrtl 111(.1111 too. from too to bol!om for HIV ·-v•I ot tlk:a.. '(ti •e\11111 'wflole ,,,,.,. ·-•UICI
fflr l!rVlllO. e-r •lit• ,.,. llmt cflll>(:leblt 1"1(~"· Comi:il1!9ly twkfld .,,.. l"NGY IO ....... Or•ll' '°"'r "«lfY hkeel i'lll'n !Oii•~, Ill fdVffthlfl j11 hi~
IO'f'mtllt VOU'M -IOretet.
WHOLI Ot HALF HAMS
lllAIL STOllJS
1222 s. BROOKHURST I 3700 E. COAST HWY.
ANAHEIM CORONA OEL MAR
rwi ••" M v111.-.. C...l•rl .,,.,~, 0 1111 w. f!IW .Cmtll) ,,,.,..
Lion. egos and doing for others." is a place where cops are,:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;~ Dave-wbo doesn't give his It's dark now and the sim-welcome. One cop gave us1 J -•
JasL name -is Jn a picnic mering pots are almost ready. tiQme food. 1 think there's a NO MEA J STR·IKE
shelter cutting up vegetables People are sitting on the grass human nature that's naturally
and preparing rice to go into waiting. Some are barefoot, loving." MANNINGS BE£F twp big pots. He's been most are long-baired. One boy Now the line fonns a.s 25, 30,
feeding the hungry every night has a flute tucked In a back sometimes as many as 100
since June, selling un-pocket. Two are seamy-faced come out of the shadows.
derground newspapers to help oldsters. They're given paper 'plates,
meet expenses. What about drugs? plastic forks and heaping serv-
THE~flNEST
QUALITY OBTAINABLE
Why? "We haven't seen My." says ings or-whatever tbe day-has
"How can you express in Jim. "Of course, what they do brought -squash, onions1
words the high you get out of "''vertl•-I
doing something like this?" he
asks.
But 23·year-(l]d Dave and his
helpers say the food is the
least of ii.
"What we're trying to do is
change things," says Ati, who
explains that her name "is
short for beatitudes -in tITT!
Bible, you know?'' ·
The shady green park slopes
down to Biscayne Bay. It has
become a mecca for footloose
wanderers.
Now.~. Plastic Cream
Invention For Artificial Teeth
ArtHiclal TeeUt Never FeH So Natural Before
f(H' the first time, 1eience offer1
a plastic cream that bold1 den·
lures as they've ne\tff been held
before-fonns an elastic mem-
brane ttlat hP/ps hold your dtn-
l1'1ts lo th1 natural t1'ss1us of yl)Ur
n1011tli.
F1xODENTholdsdentureafirmer
•• , and mortcO#lfcntably. You mar
bite harder, chew better, eat mort
naturally. ,..your ~hopp;•~ P~ui&
·,, Qt.tf Ul tiMit.'fc 6-ll!
~·~ COASi SUPl'R Ml\R\(El""
>l4T t .C.O.\ ""'r '°'"'""\Mor
I'• • '. ' •. 1,
I
OrdW lty,,_...
llltW.-' &. 1a 1,m
Delivery
begins
I p.m.
673-3510
"There are a lol of lost pe~
pie," says Jim, another of
Dave's helpers. "And-not just
lt'1 a revolutionary discovery
called FIXOOEN'14 for daily home use, (U.S. Patent 13,003,988)
f1:<00ENT lasts fot houri. R'"°
sisl.! moisture. Dentutts that fit
are eMential to health: See your
dentist regularly. Get easy-t<>-
uae FIXOOENT Denture Adheaive
Cream at all drua: COUDterS. MON.-SAT.-t t. 4:3~Su9"y t to S •
1RADE fAfll
and
GIFT SHOW
Sales to the
PUBLIC
& TRADE
--4nnouncing an
Cxciling 'Jl/ew Concep l
.. 'C uen ! '' ' in
, rf!erchandij ing /
NOVEMBER
· s, 6, 7, & a
10 a.m. to 10 p.m. DAILY
ORANGE COUNTY
FAIRGROUNDS
Newport Blvd. at Fair Drive
COSTA MESI.
_Don't miss-this exciting premier snowing of tne all-new
world's first World's Fabric ond Foshion Trade Foir ond
Gift Show. Get the jump on Christmas buying at this lab·
\ ulous ''instant 'department store,'' bringing together fab'-
. , rics, fashions, access9ries, gift ite ms, and a profusion of
othe r producls from leoding manufaclurers ond distributors ihroughout the world. Many items
ol speciol pre-season sale prices I Toke odvanlage of this rore opportunity lo view and select from
one of the most f.antastic variety of items you may ever see in one location . Join the professional
~uye.rs as you ta ke your own "jet set" shopping tour of the exciling world of fashion, lobrics, gift
ite ms -and much, much more. .,
THERE'S SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE -Mom, Dad, tne ~ills, onil tne gron!Hol~s. Tnere's fun,
too, with live entertainment, fashion sh-ows, an 'd special demonstrations throughout the day and
evening on th ree foshion stoges every doy. For your odded enjoyment and reloxotion, there's the
Poris Sidewalk Cafe, !he Hawaiion Hut featuring Polynesian delicacies, and other refreshments.
It's fun .•. it's excitemen.t ... it's a one-stop viewing and shopping bonanza. Bring the whole
lomily to the lobulous World 's Fobric an·d Fashion Trade Foir. ,
liERE ARE JUST SOME ~F THE ITEMS YOU CAN SEE AND BUY -
FOl THE IASHIOll MINDID
lol11I Wo111111'1 fo1hio111 • Jewelry & At<"•
...,;,, • Co1tu,.11 & Porly Clolht• • Spedol
Howolio11 S.c!lo11 • lo91 • Wl91 • Ha11.sr1e
'111hla111 • P0<icho1 & 'o•h • Ml11l1 to Ma•i•
• Aire Pdnb • M1•ko11 $t)lt1 • Li119ul1 •
Much, 111uch Mort.
IOI THE Gin GIVER
.ltwtlry of All ICi11d1 1-C111le1!1"~Will X1.-r-
1 loull~ut llttll• • Mt•i<o n and Poly1111la1t
(1'9llt 1 Spo11l1h "°i11li119a and Coirti11(11 • 1111•
f101'9d lo111 01111 (011•11 Holdt" • Arlifirlol
flo-• 1 H.any Otl!., U11u11H1I Chthl111oa Qjy.
1111 St>tclol1,
IOI THI MAii -
1.000 l111pM11il Suin for thio Sltow • full ro11119
el color1 " 1+•t1 • $po<f (0011 • t111pori.d
Wool Ott11 Slotk• • Swot0t1.-. '""'' G•t..:1
• Sparts Cy.:111 • fa1llio11 Mc•1-i11 • ""°"Y
Olhtr II•"'• for 1!11 Man,
IOI HOMI SEWING
~s.w1.r9'"MOcliifti1_•_'9""'IOU1 A-m;y o hbt°in -
ffOfll Arou111f lll t World. • Holllloy ltrofotf•t
• lu•V"1 V•lnlttftO • s,.ciol Chtl1lmo• Gitt
f11briu • to1.,.,.,., C-di"oltt • H-11o11
Prlfth • lo~lf•lf Wool lltftlft • MVftlfttdl .t
l~oli( fobriu troll! r..'Y """'' el ""' GloM,
'-•mllwt 9roup1 • 1'1a11d11101M $pa11hll ,.,.,,1.
'"'' • Upllol1t..ry • A111azi119 New Wo!t• kdJ
• lM,,orte• Molld..,aff Cloc\1 • Cu1hio111 •
leo11 log furnilu,. • o,,,,., • Inferior OecO<•
o!Or Ce111ulto11h • Cer,.1i119 • kitrht11 Appli.
tM•• • Ho"'' ~ori111 fob<lu • .Mo ...
flt! d-i~ '"''Y hol.r for •:ulllftl 11'lr1t.
PlUS HUNOtEOS Of ITLlo\$ Al fANTA$TIC
Ptt.SWON SAVtNGSI
Admission: Adult; $1, .Chidren SOc-50'/. OFF WITH·THIS AD
l
j
I
11
I
1·
1
' 1,
I
I I
I
l
• • f
lJ'hwh One Will Be Queen? O.ltL Y l"llOT Sllff ,Mt.
The se seyen coeds will make up the 1970 Homecoming Court at Laguna
Beach High .School. From left are Patty Bryan, Bobo Johns, Eileen
Acord, Debbie Zeug, Carolyn Fee, Jan Sizele>ve and Melinda McFar~
land. Homecoming queen will be selected from among these princesses
by Artist study body. Queen will be crowned during ceremonies Nov.
13 at homecoming football game against El Dorado.
Three Nabbed,
Others Sought
In Bm·glaries
Laguna Beach police arrested three
routhful suspects in one burglary Monday
and are searehing for suspects in a se-
cond. Botb burglaries occurred Monday
night in Laguna Beach.
The first crime v.•as reported at 10 p.m.
Monday by Richard ti-lumper, 2691 Vic·
toria Drive, who told police that three
persons were rummaging, through his
storage shed and carrying his property
down to the beach.
According to police, officers arrived at
t.1umper's residence and arrested three
juveniles on the nearby beach, a 13-year·
old boy, a l5-year-<1ld girl and a 17-year·
old boy, all from Anaheim.
Various items valued at $48 had been
taken from the shed, including lawn
furniture whft b po.lice said the youtt:is
were apparently going to use for sleeping
on the beach. The suspects were turned
over to juvenile authorities.
The second burglary occurred between
6 p.m. and 8 p.m. Monday at 1435 N.
Coast Highway. According to police, a
record player valued at $100 was taken
from Ronald Sizer at that address. Police
said there were no signs of forced entry
at Sizer's apartment.
Laguna Slates
Variety of Art
Works, Artists
Figures made from sawdust and fabric,
bronze jewelry and paintings of three-
masted schooners are a sampling of the
variety of works on display at the
November art exhibit at Laguna Federal
Savings.
Five local artists are represented at
this month's free exhibit, which is open to
the public dur ing business hours Monday
through Friday.
, Tom Leslie. one of the organizers of the
1970 Sawdust Festival, has his hand-made
bronze jewelry on display and his wife,
Sally, is showing her sawdust figures.
Margie Ralls, a Festival o( Arts ex-
hibitor for 9 years, has still lifes and
landscapes on display.
Suzanne Howard, a graduate of Laguna
Beach High School in 1960, paints animals
in an unusual way and has many of her
paintings in the exhibit.
1 TQe fifth artist is a newcomer to
-Laguna Beach,-Ernest von Neschke. He
1 spent 20 years sailing various ships
arn•1nd the world and his paintings
1 reilects his experiences "'ith the sea.
Judge
Canada Curbing Powers
Parliament Eyes Replace1nent of Wur Measures Act
OTTA\VA (AP) -The Canadian
government was moving today to\vard
less sweeping wtice powers despite lack
(l( success in the search for k.idnaped
British diplomat James R, Cross.
Rewards of $150.000 were offered for his
abductors and the terrorists who kid·
naped and killed Quebec Labor Minister
Pierre Laporte.
Justice Minister John Turner in·
traduced in Parliament on J\.1onday a bill
to replace t!J War Measures Act, which
suspends most civil rights and gives
police extensive search and detention
powers.
Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau
Invoked the act on Oct. 16 y,·ith general
parliamentary support, but the opposition
Conservative party has stepped up
criticism recently.
The replacement act, which would ex-
plre on April 30, is a "t>ery substantial
improvement"' over the War Measures
Act, said Conservative leader Robert
Stanfield.
The propased legislation would cut
from three weeks to three da ys the max·
imum time a suspect could be held
\Vithoul charge unless the provincial al·
torney general extended the limit to one
week.
It also provides that an arrested person
may have immediate access to a lawyer
and says that a person cannot be charged
as a member of the outlawed Quebec
Liberation Front unless he has attended
several meetings. Under ·the War
Measures Act, attendance at one FLQ
meeting could result in a five·year prison
term .
The FLQ claims responsibility for kid·
naping Cress, the British trade com·
Aimed at Moderates
Palestine Guerrillas
Begin Purge-of-Ranks
By United Press lnlernallonal
Palestinian guerrillas have begun a
purge of their ranks in a shakeup believ-
ed aimed at leaders of the moderate Al
Falah organization, Arab p o I i t i c a l
sources in Beirut said today.
Israel accused Britain Monday of
damaging Middle East peace -efforts with
a call for Israeli withdrawal from OC·
cupied territories with room only for
negotiations to make minor changes in
the pre-1967 war boundaries.
"It is hard to understand why they
think it useful now to enter the negotia-
tions themselves and thereby to prejud ice
its outcome and to set the prospect of
peace some distance backward," an
Israeli spokesman said.
The British stand before the U.N.
General Assembly "debate on the Middle
East chilled Anglo-Israeli relations only
hours before Israeli Prime Minister
Golda Meir arrived in London from Ot-
tawa today for three days of talks. in-
cluding meetings with Prime Minister
Edward Heath. r-
Arab sources saJd the guerrillas were
sweeping their ranks and pointed to an
editorial Monday in the Amman daily
inewspapeJ:_ Fatah which Ca~ed for "in-
competent elements" lo -be uncovered
within the commando movement and to
be ''severely pUllished."
The sources and the purge was aimed
at Al Fatah leaders Abou lyyad and
Farouk Kaddoumi for their peacemaking
efforts with King Hussein to end the
Jordanian civil war last month.
Clillean Marxist
S'\vorn Into Post
·,.\s New Leader
SANTIAGO (UPI) -Dr. Salvador
Allende, a Communist-backed Marxist
who has promised to move Chile toward
socialism, wa!!I sworn in today as the na·
lion's 28lb president.
Outgoing · President Eduardo Frei, a
Christian Democrat who bas promised tG
remain active in RQlitics, passed the red
white and blue sash of office to Allende in
the congress building's honor salon.
Sixty-three foreign del egation chiefs.
including Africans in tribal garb and
worker representatives fr om· Communist
nations, applauded when the self-describ-
ed "implacable foe cf Yankee im·
perialism" took office for a six-year
term.
Allende spurned the traditional white
lie and tails, which Frei wore, and at·
tended the ceremony ia a dark street suit.
Sheriff
missioner in ~lontreal. on Ck!. 5 and
Lapurte five days later. Laporte's body
was fou nd on Oct. 17 and po 1 i ce
discovered a note from Cross 12 hours
later, but the Briton has not been heard
from since. Police say they assume he
still is alive.
Police have arrested 423 persons in
Quebec Province and still hold 118, but
they are slill searching for two men
charged with both kidnapings and three
others charged with conspiracy. .~ ....
Quebec Justice Minister Jerome Cho-
quette said the province and Canada are
offering $75,000 for the . "kldnapet's or
n1urderers" of Laporte and another
$75.000 for information about Cross' ab-
ductors. Choquette said informers would
be protected. He also announced that an
o!d government offer still stands to pro·
v1de sa fe conduct to Cuba in exchange for
Cross' life.
Picusso Fresco
Gets 'Facelift.,
VALLAURJS, France (AP) -"Not bad
al all," said Pablo Picasso as he looked
at the abstract design a down-and.out
Spanish painter sc rawled over a big
Picasso fresco in lhe Vallauris museum .
Salvador Izquierdo-Torres, a 35-year-
old painter. working as a dishwasher, ad-
mitted to police that he had broken into
the museum during the weekend, used a
roller to paint over a pane l of the Picasso
fresco "La Ronde de la Paix," then drew
his own design.
''Through this .act I wanted to attract
the attention of my com patriot, Pablo
Pkasso, to the difficulties that a young,
unknown paint er had to get acceptance,''
he sa id after giving himse lf up.
Police held him for questioning.
Izquierdo-Torres was born in Malaga,
Picasso's birthplace.
The fresco, completed in 1952 and one
of Picasso's biggest works since the
"Guernica," is in two sections, "War"
and "Peace." Izquierdo-Torres painted
over "Peace,'' and Picasso said he. would
{estore it.
Luiv1nan'~ Intervention i1i Flogging Hit by Jurist
By TOM BARLEY
01 ,~. 01111 ,11 .. 51•11
A Superior Court judge who ordered 15
lashes with the cal 'o nine tails for an
unruly Orange County Jal! prisoner had a
verbal lashing Monday for the man
whose prompt intervention preveated the
revival or the long discarded form of cor-
poral pµnishment.
Judge William "-furray had words of
praise for defendant Bnice Darryl Howell
but Jes,, complimentary commenLs -On
.Sheri(f Jamet A. l\.1usick as !he
fdilhukee, Wis .• man was returned to
his courtroom for a rerun cf the recent
controversial sentencing.
like what.we're doing."
Musick vigorously objected when Judge
Murray ordered the cat for Howell after
the 21·year.old defendant admitted using
obscene language to jail offi«rs and
abusing a fellow inmate. Howell readily
agreed to the flogging when il was ex·
plained that be would avoid a state prison
term.
Sherif( ~fu!!lick pointed out to the jurist
that the county faced a possible personal
injury suit if the flogging was ad·
ministered and. It if.understood, deplored
the suggestion that Howell get bis stripes
before an audience of fellow prisoners.
with praise for the defendant and which
deplored the fact that there are "whiners
and babies but very few men" among
toclay·s criminal defendants.
"I admire tbe facl that you told me the
truth and you were man enough to take
your punishment," the judge said. "You
were smart enough to see that a-'prison
t.enn would go on yoor record and l
~ want to have the prtvilege of-expunging -
your record when you have served your
time ."
Tutsday, No~tmbtr 3, 1<170 s DAILY PILOT :J
CBPA Boost
Health Program
Expansion OK'd
The Federal parent body ot Orange
County's controversial Comprehensive
l:lealth Planning Association (CHPA)
received a boost this week when Presi·
dent Ni1eon signed a bill authorizing its
extension. along with three other Federal
health programs.
The bill authorizes the extension of four
programs of Federal assistance for the
pl anning, organization and delivery of
· heallh services.
They are: Regional Medical Programs:
Comprehensive Health Planning and
Public Health Servi~es (the Partnership
for Health Program); Health Services
Research and Development; and National
l-lealth Surveys and Studies.
It provides for allocation tO the pro-
grams of $493 million Jn 1971 and $589
million in 1972. The President, ln !!lgning
the bill. emphasized that these maximum
amounts should not raise false hopes. and
that act u a I appropriations will be
lilnited to amounts deemed necesary to
carry out the programll.
The CHPA stamp of approval is re-
quired on plans for new health facilities
or expansion of existing facilities seeking
r~ederal assistance.
The Orange County CHPA. l\'hich is
responsible to the 13-member State
Health Planning Council, appointed by
Gov. Reagan. pla yed a major role in ob·
!aining grants of Hill·Harris funds for the
ex:pansion of South Coast Community
Hospital and the establishment of the
proposed Sadd.leback Hospital.
The association has been under fire
Capo Trustees
To Launcli Probe
Of Nuclear Plant
Capistrano Unified School District
trustees voted 5 to--l Monday night to
seek information on possible haiards in·
volved in having two more nuclear
generating plants in nearby San Onofre.
Responding to a request by Lyn Harris
Hicks. y,•ho has long been an opponent o{
the plant. the board voted to ask the
Public Utilities Commission to obtain
qualified :scientists not employed by the
utility companies to ansy,•er two ques-
tions.
The first is what ls the extent and
distance of hazard capabilities of the two
reactors to nearby communities and lhe
second is what is the extent and distance
of haza rd capabilities of the transporta-
tion of radioactive waste and fuel assem-
blies through populated areas to and from
San Onofre.
Mrs. Hicks !!laid the waste and fuel
assemblies are transported by truck. She
raised the question as to what would oc-
cur if a sniper shot the truck or a warn·
ing signal malfunctioned on the truck's
cooling system. v
Voting no was trustee Stan Kelley who
said the answers were "obvious",
President Names 3
To Econo111ic Panel
President Nixon has appointed two New
Yorkers and a New Jersey man to the
National Advisory Council on Economic
Opportunity, a 21-member advisory group
on federal programs to assist th e poor.'
They were Ollie A. Randall of New York
City, a retired social worker and former
vice president of the National Council 011
the Aging; Patricia Healy Dunbar of New
York City. a member of the executive
c0mmittee on the board of Sloan-Ketter-
ing, and the Rev. Victor R. Yanitelli,
president of St. Peter's College in Jersey
City, N.J,
.
. (~~~~s..os
• ('"""'"w a..& .
from some quarters Jn the county who
charge_ its activities limit freedom of
choice in th~ development of public a11d
private health facilitie!!I.
HARRY S. TRUMAN
CASTS HIS VOTE
INDEPENDENCE, Mo. IUPI)
Former President Harry S. Truman, 16, -
braved 40-degree temperatures and a
damp. raw wind to vote today.
"l m feeling...hlte." he told the small
crowd whic.h gathered quickly in t.he poll-
ing place in an Independence s c h o o I .
Truman shpok hands \Vith about 20
persons dw:ingllis brief visit, lncludiog a
group of .small children.
Business
Ordinance
Foes Win
Foes of San Juan Capistrano's new
business license ord:inance won a victor)'.
Monday. ·
The City Council, during a v;·ork session,
agreed to eliminate the controversial sec-
tion for retail. wholesale and manufac-
turing conceritr which computed their
license fee on the basis of gross receipts.
· Respotiding '.to suggestions by Bruce
Winton. president of the Chamber of
Commerce, the council sanctioned a flat.
$25 rate with $5 per employe in excess of
one for all businesses. The ceiling figure
is $125.
"I would agree I.hat the ordinance
should be regulatOry and not revenue
producing,'' said Mayor Tony Forster.
Councilman Bill Bathgate said he was
opposed to busines!!I licenses in any form
and failed to see what would be
regulated. Councilman Jim Thorpe sug·
gested that regulation might become
necessary as the city grows.
Questions were raised from the au-
dience about vendors whose main opera·
ti on is outside the city but who deliver or
sell within the city, real estate concerns
outside the city who have listings here
and contractors who work part cf the
time here.
The staff was directed lo iron out all
these problems arid present the new
ordinance for a first reading at next Mon·
day's regular meeting.
Thorpe said that policing the ordinance
·would have to be done by the
businessmen who would be expected to
file a complaint il they knew of a viola·
tion.
Retired General
Plans Viet Talk
Retired Marine Corps Maj. Gen.
Charles Quilter will be the guest speaker
at the Wednesday morning breakfast of
the Laguna Beach Chamber of Com·
merce.
Quilter, an Emerald Bay resident, will
speak on "f'.acts and Fiction9-in Viet·
nam.'' Quilter retired fro..m the Marine
Corps in 1969 after 33 years of service.
He served in Vietnam as commander of
the First Air Wing and earned the
Distinguished Service Medal.
The breakfast will be held at the Hotel
Laguna at 7:45 a.m. Reservations may be
made by calling the Chamber office at
494-1018.
"'
DAii. Y .. II.OT fllft ..... ''I dcn't see much point in the sheriff
gending violators over here for punish·
n1ent ii he's going to objecf lb a sentence
that already had the prisoner's agr~·
ment," the judge complained. ''I'm kind
of..Um;ited 1-0 tell him to look arter thin.gs
ever tbere in bis ewo way if he doe10'1
Judge li-1 u r r a y • s recommendation
brought him the now widely used
nickname of "Captain Bligh." And his
Department 10 of Supertor Court is freely
referred to ln court circles as "The Boun·
ty,"
"J see a good .chance for rehabilitat!on
in your case," Judge Murray added.
"You gave me your word when you were:
htre before me previously and I am
going to keep mine and not $Cnd you lo
state prison."
Hcwell was returned to the Orange
o.,unty Jail and "the cal'' was returned
to t~e slle_ln which tt was located last
week by a desperate sheriffs deputy -a
movie atuc:Ut.
Sign Esthetics Studied
I I
).turray sentenced HowelJ to 90 days for
bis iofract.ion lD. 1 sentencln& studded
Photograph of signing along Coast tligh\vay in
Dana Point ilJustrates sign proliieration that may
be confrolled by ordinance now under Study by
county plannin& commissioners. The ordinarice-a
1
tight sign control code-could be applied as ..-tn
overlay on any county wne to upgrade scenic lo-
cales. The proposed ordinance includes ~ bUlboard
ban.
\
I I
•
)
----·---------~-----~---------------------------------------------------~
·-
4 DAILY PILOT TlltSday, NO'ftmber 3, 197'0
-..
Murphy, Turlney ·Trade Chaf:ges The
LIGHTER
Side
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPI) -One thing
(maybe the only thing) clear in his elec-
~on -is.~tfiat Ol!f-votl.J'.lg process no .longer
1s flexible, ilwd and sophisticated enough
to gratify the body politic.
Jet travel and instant communications
have made the republic far more
~litically .homogeneous than our foun-
ding fathers could ever have imagined.
~~~\~~e~~t~~s :~~es~~~tioned off, or
A CASE IN POINT: Wilbur Fripple.
Fripple is a resident of Virginia where
Sen. Harry F. Byrd ran for re-election •y
an independent against the challenges o
Raymond Garland, a Republican, and
George' Rawlings, a Democrat.
ALTHOUGH THIS was a bigger variety
than most states offered, Fripple never
managed to work up much enthusiasm tor any of the candidates.
His primary interest had been captured
by the senatoriaJ race in Tennessee
between Sen. Albert Gore (D) and Rep.
William Brock_(R). But under the voting
system as presently constituted, Fripple
could only cast his ballot for one of the
V .. irglnia candidates.
hi .polltlcal science textbooks, thl1
situation Is inde:1ed u '~Frlpple'1 Dilem-
ma" And It Is a good bet that tens of
tboqsandJ of other voten felt tbemselve1
1lmilarly boxed in as they went to the
polls.
Many voters in Massachusetts probably
were more interested in the Senate race
in Michigan. The attenticm of Michigan
voters was attracted to Ohio. And so on.
WELL, I wouldn't go so far · as to ad ..
vocate that voters by allowed to cross
15tate lines. Crossing party lines is con·
fu~lng enough. There is, however, a less
drastic means of relieving electoral
frustration. · '
I REFER to the system of "pair"
voting used in Congress.
Under this system a Senator who is
against a certain bill but who wants to go
:iee skating on the day it comes to a vote
can "pair" with another absentee who
fa vors the measure:
.. In a negallve way, they offset each
other, the effect being the same as U both
bad .actually voted.
If adapted to Congressional elections,
this sy&tem would make suffrage more
satisfactory by escalating the options. A
Virginia admirer of Senator Gore could,
for example, pair his vote with a Ten-
nessee fan of Senator Byrd.
IN OTHER WORDS, the Virginian
would promise not to vote against Byrd if
the Tennessean would refain from
voting against Gore. Thus striking
another blow for democracy.
Bus Plunge Kills 19
MANILA (UPI) -An American
missionary was reported today to be one
of 19 persons killed when a bus plunged
over a 150-foot cliff in the southwest of
Mindanao Island, about 500 miles south of
Mail.Ha. The Philippine News Service
identified the missionary as Clarence
Barnes, 36, of Cagayan de Oro, on.,the
central corth coast of Mindanao.
. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Gov. Ronald
Reagan is heavily favored to win re~lec
tlon today, but his fellow Republican,
Se.n. George Murphy, is in a close contest
with Rep. John V. Tunney. ·
The Murphy-Tunney campaign bas
been marred by charges of lie and smear
and by rock and . egg throwing at Presi·
dent Nixon's limousine following Nixon's
appearance last Thursday at a Murphy
tally in San Jose.
Nixon has campaigned hard over the
past rive days for "my friend, my
senator:• Mrs. Nixon shook more than
1,200 hands at a reception in support of
Murphy Monday night.
Nearly seven million Californians, in-
cluding the President, were expected to
.. vote in mostly fair weather.
Polls are open from 7 a.m, to 8 p.m.
PST.
Polls have consistently shown Reagan
far ahead of Democrat Jess Unruh,
former speaker of the state Assembly.
In the waning hours of the campaign,
"TUnney, JS.year-old &.on of former
heavyweight champion Gene Tunney, ac-
cused Murphy, 68, of ''political ter•
rorism" in election-eve advtrUaementa.
The ads .41ld "the riot" at San Jose
threatened lhe lives of Nixon, Reagan
and Murphy and "should make it-clee.r
that the decision you will make tomorrow
will be between anarchy and law and
order."
Tunney said Murphy "has forfeited his
right" to be a senator because of such
campaign practices.
Murphy had accused Tunney of 1111
lies ," some of them involving Tunney's
frequent accusation that Murphy im-
properly "served two masters'' by
SEN. MURPHY, GOV. REAGAN WIND UU ELECTION CAMPAIGN SIDE BY SIDE
President Nixon Also Gave Murphy His Strong Support 'in Closi1t9 Days
British Paper
Tabs 'Sexiest
Gals in World'
LONDON (UPI) -The Daily Sketch of
London said Monday the world's sexiest
woman is Jenny Hanley.
Most Americans probably will react by
asking "Jenny who?" Up there, ahead of
Brigitte Badot and J4tquel Welch, aod
with Sophia Loren not even in the top 10?
Miss Jenny Hanley is the daughter of
British film star Dinah Sheridan and the
newspaper -picking its own highly
arbitrary list of the "world's sexiest
women" -said Jenny inherited her
mother's grace and poise plus the natural
charm of her father, the late actor Jim-
my Hanley of British television.
"Stir in her own orange-juia! genera-
tion's glowing health and uninhibited ap-
petite for life, and you're left with quite a
girl," the Sketch said.
The Sketch's list, selected by Shaun
Usher, leaned heavily on the en·
tertainment world, with some surprising
omissions. They included in numerical
Faulty Tapes on Nixon's
Speecl1 D1·aw Viewer l1·e
WASHINGTON (UP1) -The three ma·
jor television networks received
numerous telephone calls to.1onday nighl
from viewers complaining about the poor
sound track of President Nixon's 15·
mioute speech Monday night.
Network officials said -and the
Western Withe House confirmed -that
the faulty sound was a part of the tapes
provided by the Republican National
Committee, which sponsored the paid
political telecasts, and was not the fpult
of the networks.
The sound track faded in and out in
volume, C011tained loud background hum
and at times carried such loud crowd
sounds that Nixon's words were lost.
Some irate callers thought there might
have been political sabotage.
The Columbia Broadcasting System
(CBS) had an added problem with a
cable failure which cut the first four
minutes of Nixon's speech off the air.
The networks said they advised the
Republican National Committee the
sound track was poor, but were told to go
ahead anyway.
GOP officials chose the speech -made
in Phoenix, Ariz. -as the wind-up on
Nixon's campaign because it stressed the
law and order theme he made the cor~
nerstone of his 22-state quest for GOP
support. The tape was obtained from a
television station in Phoenix.
Democrats countered with 15-minute
televised tape of an address by Sen. Ed-
mund S. Muskie (0-Maine). Muskie '5
time was paid for by a newly formed
group called the Committee for National
Unity. I
CBS earlier turned down a request by
the Democratic National Committee that
one-half hour of free prime television
time be divided equally Monday evening
between the Democratic and GOP na-
tion al committees.
Hot Election, Cold Day
CBS President Frink Stanton said
there seemed to be little use of the major
networks by the national1f;blitical com·
mittecs, ·who apparently put the bulk of
their expend-itures on individual station
broadcasts. In view of this, 'he said,
"There had been no inordinate advantage
to any political party arising out of its
ability to out-purchase the other."
Rain, Snow Seen for Much of Nation Senate Control
Hangs on Voters Calltorni.
I '
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In 35 States
~1 u ,11 .. " WASH INGTON (U PI) -Voters in 35 .\4 •5 1.il slates decide today whether to grant
·'5 President Nixon's plea for a Senate more "'
" .. " ~ Sl 3S
u " ~ ..
•l 16
~ " " " 45 IS
.~, recepti ve to his policies at home and
•4 abroad.
•f 31 .11
• The eleclion climaxed two years of con-
flict between the chief execut.ive and the
Senate over the Indochina war, the
nuclear balance of terror and the
nomination of Southern judges to the
Supreme Court. The outcome, which may
1• •S
" " " n •1 '4 ..s• " .. " .. " ~ " ~ .. " ,. '4 .u
depend on the mood of voters in half a
dozen states; will -set the tone for Nixon's
relationship with COngress for the final
two years of his term. " " " ..
" ..
~
" " ,.
" .. .. n ..
" ..
" " " " " " •• ..
.3, Twenty-five of the 3S stats at slake are
held by Democrats, giving Republicans a
.2.5 chance to control the Senate and ita com.
mittees. But GOP officials have almost
given up that goal and Nixon ha~ con-
centrated hi s effort on forging ideological
control by resurrecting lhe o Id
"conservatlve" coalition that dominated ·°' lhe Senate in the 19SOs and early 1960s.
holdlng 1.$26.000.a·yoar consullanl's con-
tract with Technicolor COrp. wh}le a
senatqr.
Murphy contended the arrangement
bad been cleared as not violating Senate
ethics:.
The California Poll, taken Oct. 24-2'J
with a sample of about 1,000 persons,
showed Murphy trailing Tunney, former
college roommate of Sen. €dward M.
KeMedy CD-Mass.), by 7 points, 48 to 41
percent.
Unruh, 48, conducted an old fashioned,
1'.aJe 'em ht11" ~ campaign against
Reagan, 1rying to link the 59-yelir-ol~
llrst-term governor to special business ·
interests such 11.s the oil and insuranc,e in·-
duptries. • ·
His message was that Reagan was so
tied to them that be could not get pro-
perty tax relief for the average fellow.
And Unruh predicted that "California
i;:tands on the verge of a real economic
f-11.aslrophe,"
I. Reagan called the Unruh c h a r ~ e s
fsilly and said Unruh was the culprit in
the whole tax reform affair.
Surprise lfn SaJg,on
Thieu Hints He .
I
Might Not Run
SAIGON (UPI) -South Vietnamese
President Nguyen Van Thieu tossed out
his first hint that he might not stand for
a.;;ecOn-d term in next September's elec·
tions.
Speaking to reporters at a reception at
Soviets Fail
To Offer Plan
For Arms Cztt
HELSINKI (UPI ) ..!. The Soviet Union
today failed at the renewed Strategic
Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) with the
United States to emerge with concrete
proposals for curbing the nuclear arms
race. '
Western sources d,isclosed that chief
Soviet negotiator Vladimir S. Se.menov
did not present any Moscow plan to
match that proposed by the United States
in Vienna last July at the second phase of
the talks.
The first full working session between
the two sides at the third round of SALT
was held at the Soviet Embassy and
lasted Sf> minutes. Allowing for in-
terpreting, each side talked about 15
minutes.
After setting the next meeting for-Fri-
day morning at the U.S. Embassy 'the
two delegations chatted informally over
drinks for half an hour. The U.S. delega-
tion is headed by Gerard C. Smith.
All details were withheld except the
length of the meeting and the date of the
next. as usual in the year~ld SALT
negotiations.
The United Slates last July offered the
Kremlin a package plan for limiting both
offensive and defensive nuclear weapons
systems. The plan proposed firm
numerical limits on intercontinental
rockets (ICBMs ), on submarine-launched
missiles and on anti-missile defense
systems' (ABMs).
Vietnam 's National Assembly, Thie"u
said, "This job takes so much out of one.
J have been looking for someone else to
do it."
It was the first time since his election
in 1967 that Thieu even hinted at retiring
arter a single four-year term as the coun-
try's chief executive.
Until tonight, it had been taken for
granted in Saigon political circles that he
would stand for reelection.
He served as South Vietnam's chief of
state under then Prime Minister Nguyen
Cao Ky from 1965 to 1967, then won a bit·
ter fight among Vietnamese generals to
win top spot on a Thieu-Ky ticket in elec·
lions in 1967.
The remark was the only comment
Thieu made on the election in his shor t
confrontation with reporfers. The presi·
dent was in a jovial mood , joking with
diplomaUi and lawmakers at the recep-
tion.
Thieu's hint was considered significant
in light of a statement ·Sunday by Maj.
Gen. Duong Van Minh that he might
challenge Thieu in the 1971 elections.
Minh is one of the most popular figures' i~
South Vletnan. He had been politically
silent for a year.
Communist diplomats at the Pari5
talks have been demanding that Thieu
and Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky be
removed and replaced with leaders more
to the .liking of the Viet Cong.
Conspicuous by their absence at the
reception tonight were high ranking
Americans in the Vietnamese capital.
Several other embassies were
represented by various members of their
diplomatic staff.
Deputy Ambassador Samuel D. Berger
arrived at the reception to--represent the
Americans, but left after only about five
minutes and before Thieu appeared.
A continuing rumor in Saigon, despite
constant and strong denials from the U.S.
Embassy in the capital. is that
\Vashing ton ls pulling its support away
from Thieu during next year's elections
to try. to help Minh.
The American community here ha!
denied the embassy will back any can·
didate in the Presidential balloting, either
overtly or behind the scenes.
Friendly Ene.-ies
Even though they are football rival s, Michigan cheerleader Chuck
\Veibel and \Visconsin booster Terre Majen manage to share a pair
of crulches at last Saturday's game. Michigan won game. 29·15. Both
cheerleaders were bothered with sptain1.
I
ieu
ne.
lo
ion
ipg
Jn-
for
he
of
>en
iit-
to
ec·
.ris
ieu
be
ire
he ing
:al.
~re
eir
'" llie
ive
1ite .s. lat
laY
ins
'" ID•
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' r
l
-----~-------,---..--.......,.......~--.--.--.... --. ·--· -·--·~--.-.·--~--..------..--.-----• -. -
T11tsday, Novtmbtr 3, 1970 DAIL V PILOT $
Police Grah ·w oman, 5;i;~ ·v oung'Hook:ed!'
. . ,
' Record '.Firm _ Bans Drugs In 'Bomb Fa ctdry_' Raid
NEW YORK (AP) -Lyrics dreds of new drug uaers,''
NEW YORI\ (AP) -Six
persons, including a 54-year-
old Bronx molher and her son ,
have been arrested in police
raids that uncoYered a variety
of explosive material for ma.k·
ing bombs and building plans
for 50 structures.
• UPI Telol!ol•
CARDINAL CUSHING, A BLACKSM!THIS SON, A PRINCE OF CHURCH
Here He Escorts Jacqueline Kennedy ~t Mass far Her Hu1band in 1964
Nervous Disorders
~~!~GT:~~ T~fan~~n~:gi~rvo u s
Public Health Service has breakdown , .. ~thout its ac·
reported evidence suggesting tual occurrence.~. for a com-
ncarl.v one in five American bined rate of 17.7perce11t -or
adults has experienced a almost one out of1 five with an
nervous breakdown or-felt one estimated 20 million adults·
coming on. having experien:ed s u c h
· In disclosing some findings severe psychological distress."
it termed surprising the agen-The survey f o u n d pro-
cy reported nearly 60 percent portionately more women than
of the adult population is men reported n '-r v o us
fidgety and tense at times IQ breakdowns. Black women had
the point of being bothered. a significantly higher rate
The agency questioned 6,672 than white women.
adults representing the na-Women reported breakdown
tion·s population of civilian, threats almost twice as fre-
n o n i n s t i lutional e.rsons quently as did mes\ and had
between 18 and 79. ighty-significantly higher rates for
eight percent were bite; 13 the 12 distress symptoms.
percent black. But the report found only
Persons intervie d were two symptoms with aignificant
questioned not only on their differences by race for the
history of actual, or threaten-same sex for both men and·
ed, nervous break wns, but women.
,also on whether the, had ever "These were nervousness,
been bothered by: vdth white men and women
Nervousness, ps~-ological having a rate more than 15
·in ertia, insomnia, trf!mbling percent higher tha n Negroes;
hands, nightmares, rspiring and dizziness, wherein Negro
hands, fainting or blackouts, men and women had slightly
palpitations. higher rates than whites ... "
In one of its majv findings, The survey found mo r e
•the report declared: symptoms of distress among
"The over-all percent less-educated and Jower-ln-
reporting having had a come groups. On a geographic
nervous brea kdoY:I was 4.9 basis, Northeastern adults had
percent and an add.ltional 12.8 lower rates. while Southerners
percent reported !laving felt had higher rates than average.
~"War Suspect Completes
Mis sioh for Evidence
Mou_rning
Cardinal
BOSTON IUP!) -
powerful, the rich and
ordinary citizens who revered
him in life paid homage tciday
to ~rdinal Richard CUsbi ng,
the blacksmith 's son who died
a prince of. the Roman
Catholic Church.
Cushing, 75, died of cancer
Monday, which \Vas All Souls
Day, when Catholics honor i
their dead. His body lay in
state today at Holy Cross
Cathedral, where his Requiem
Mass will be offered Saturday
morning. He will be buried at
St. Coletta's home foi retard·
ed children. an institution he
founded in 1947 and which was
one of his favorije e<>ncerns.
ThC cardinal, a priest for 49
years, had been in ill health.
frequently since 1954. It was(
reliably reported he. had'
cancer.
It was obvious in recent.
months that his health had
failed still further. He Jost
weight and his strong voice
weakened to a raspy whisper.
Last month Cushing retired
as archbishop of Boston after
26 years' service. Two years
before, when he was assailed
by some critics (or defending
the right of President Ken-
nedy's widow to marry Ari sto-
tle Onassis, his offer to retire
had been rejected by the
Vatican.
The ceremonies Oct. 7 in
which Archbishop Humberto s. Med_eiros was elevated to
CHU LAI. \'ietnam (AP) -investigated allegations or Boston episcopate were an ec-
Flrst Lt. \Villiam c"aney Jr. mass slayings at the hamlet of clesiastical rarity in that
completed an e~iclence-gather·~M;,y;Lal;;"';M;a;rch;l;6;, ;1968;.;;;C;u;shi~·;ng;;at;teo~d~cd;.;;~~
ing mission tod~ in the area I
where he is acdlsed of killing
102 Vietnamese fillagers more
, than two years Igo.
Bronx Dist. Atty. Burton B.
Roberts said lhere was rea:)on
to believe "that four of the six
persons arrested are e<>n·
nected with the Weatherman
faction of the Students for a
Democratic Society."
Announcing the a r r e s t s
Monday. Roberts said his of
(ice had maintained
surveillance on two
apartments in the Bronx and
one in Manhattan since mid-
July.
He said the investigation by
his office began after the bom·
bing of public buUdings in the
city. None of the six arresled
wa s specifically charged witti
having commiUed any born·
bin gs. •
Those seized were Jlilary
Doyle. 54, and her son
Timothy, 28; Beth Katz, 26,
and Donald Cavellini, 26, all of
New York : Cavcllini's {\\'in
brother. \Villiam of Somcr-
''illc, ~1ass.; and Jefferso n
Bernard, 19, of Syracuse,
"With the cO;JPeration and
assistance of Ille America!
Division," said Ca 11 e y' s
defense counsel, Maj. Kenneth
A, Raby, "we have obtained
faltr depositioni and are
departing· Wednesday f o r
.---c'<tle'igon to cont~ue prepara-
tions for the defelise. ''
·Poiifi!, q]ume glub
pjjl!alibu
_ __MOBILE HOME PARK
[r,. i~l1 l~f
Calley and Raby are ex-
pected to leave f~r the United
St.ates later this week.
Calley, 27, ~·hQ goes on trial
on murder chargb Nov. 16 at
Ft. Benning, Ga.,_ interviewed
two Vietnamese witnesses to-
day at Quang Niai, 20 miles
Sbuth of Chu Lal . Raby did not
identify them. but they were
believed to be two former
government census takers who
Inmates End
Escape 1ry
PINE BLUFF, ~rk. (AP) -
A group of lnmiles at the
Cummins Prison tarm aban·
doned a bid for fr\edom after
holcllng four men ostage: for
'3 hours.
The inmates,
twn .38-caliber
wigina1\y deman a car, a
full tank of gasoli and time
lO escape. threat ing to kill
the hostages if the demands
were not met. Co i'on Com-
missioner Robert rver and
SWEEPSTAKES
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' POINT DUME CLUB OF MALIBU
Mobile Home Park
29500 Heatherclilf Road
-
I
• ,,
Prison Supl. am eed talked
the inmates into g· · g up' late ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A1onday. -,•
----------·--
,
Roberts said all but Mrs.
Doyle and William CavelUnl
were connected with the
\Vcatherman.
All six were charged with
criminal possession or el.·
plosive materials and con-
spiraey to commit arson.
Roberts sai d Patrolmen
Dennis Johnston and Gilbert
Pelaez went to a second-floor
Chief for 3
IIours Killed
ANTLERS, Okla. (AP) -J.
C. Norman, who was ap-
pointed police chief Monday
night, was found shot to death
in his aulo less than three
hours later.
The body of Nonnan, a
Pushmataha Coulty deputy
sheriff. was found in his car
on a sparsely populated road
on the \Vestem edge of
Antlers, Deputy Sheriff Roger
McDaniels said. Norman was
38 and the father of three.
McDaniels said the death
v.·eapon was a large callber ri-
fle and, •·Jt was definitely
murder -it wasn'l an ac-
cident."
about drugs and rock groups Curb said.
apartment Sunday night in that u.s"t bard drugs have been He said he was maid,_ tbe response to a call that a man "&
bad been seen there with a barred by one of the naUoo'I announcement in the wake of
gun. After the patrolmen ar-top 10 recmil companies. the drug-related deaths of Al
rived, police said, they ca!'le • Mike Curb, 15-year~ld Wilson of Canned heat, J anis
across_ some of the explosive president of MGf\f Records Joplin and Jiml Hendrix. material and 19 books on . ' bomb making at the Cavelllni announced the new pohcy Last Sept. 14, Vice President
apartment here. Monday and called drug Spiro T. Agnew a<:CUsed 80Dl~
Other evidence seized there groups "the cancer of the in-song writers and m o v j e
included a metal master for dustry." makers of promoting the drug
printing draft cards, 400 "AB reccrds become hits culture. A~ ·said, ••Jt counterfeit cards, pipe cutters . . ' and the file of architectural the groups perfonn, not JUSl in threatens. to sap our national
plans. New York. and S~ Francisco, strength unless we move hard
Both the Cavellinis are but in Atlanta, TeMessee -and fast to bring it under con--
graduates of City College and all over. When the~ ·aPJ.ICar. trol."
William is st udying ror a smashed out of their minds, MGM is the first major
master's degree in urban af-and describe a great ex· record company to announce
fairs at M a s s a c h u s e t t s perience they had on drugs, an antidrug policy, although
Institute ot Technology, they glorify drugs. I credit some radio stations have said
Bernard, who said he was an hard drug record acts with they will not play songs pro-
unemployed laborer, was in starting hundreds and hun• moting drug use.
the apartment with -th el-~~~;ii;jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim;jjli;j~iiiii~millmiil~ ~vellinis. I
At the apartment of Mrs. DANISH fUllNITU•• SWIDISH CIYSTAL
CHINA • STllL Katz the raiders discovered a llllDAL llEGISTll'f
complete machine shop, plus 1'\ WL metal pipes, fuses and more Atl•a
instructional material on mak-'UWA\ WUI
ing bombs.
At the Doyles' apartment.
the raid yielded a collection of
metal p i p e s , firecrackers.
nearly 100 gas masks, forged
Navy discharge papers and
maps
d0nrr.h coffee gcoden
._.,,, 2'40 E.CoruU.flllY·i Corona del Mor
Do;I~ 9 :30 .,,s:i. . Tel: 67.J-27QIJ
~•ncloy& 11 .. s SofA-Mo•forCoorga
.. .. .... -.
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. ·~ . c.~uli"te offiee:. 33ff v~ udO: N!"f'O't.&•~h, &~lllO
Main office: 61 South l•b i\ftft\M, l'tNffna1 7ft.l.t41
Corona dtl Mar office: 550 ~ C...t•r Drift,~,...., ~-t•l•
... 3170 E1tt Foolftill IWfterd, ,........1 7M-4i447
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~"" JJ,t ~fl Olandof,~'mtWt. Qtendor1; 33S. ... 1·
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,
... whtri law ~nfor:t1m•ot •1enclea wore b"""ht onto their
campuies U..t ·-diiree' of order _..,., made tO'pre-
vaU. 1 11: • •
1 Th• inteirity ol tht'otalt lJ ,lllld•r chall..,t by the
violent mlnorJty •. It I• and will be • conllnumt po11t1ca1
problem' wtilch cannot' tit oqutltd with .the ... ,asain•·
lions' of tht'l('-edya and Kint. Theie were tho acta of
deran&ed~. .
· What the nat!Oa laces Is • COMpiracy which draws
Ila 1treillth_ 'from a revolutlollary , politic ii' creed. Its
target Isn't.-· or .th• other of tht nation'• le1IUmate
. polltlcal7partles'; 'It lsbolh major parties and minor
. onea too.
, • A•llU'h11 · domesUc· trangllllllty, •• called ·for iii
!he Pf!!..,,b\• •to •l!)e' ~llst!.ttitloi\, may prov{ to be an
· unpoulb1e tailt·in-a !tft, ..,en'soCiety without a 1reat
.ioss«1l lndlvldutl'·~lfor ·a1,1 citizens.
If behooves JOod cUluna in all-. walks of lit• to un· · ·
deratand,. 11 the'·na606'1r~tJcat' teaden have come·' 1
to jdllze, thar.....-. .-;e:&eiil. with ·a band of. criminal ...,.._.tqn l'.O'iYll! llfii>:~ nothing to destroy Am-
. erltan·~; and""if·tfiiy•can;·-•1taJt1 over."
: *~4!ft;;!t:fl:'11~r::= ~:put'··~
.; ~~'. :~ .-.nct··~volia~--... ~~' IO be it. '
•• ' .., r ' -, •. ,.,, ... t
·Back·· to" IO'!~ni Air Mail
·-• I • • '
.A. lilt Of letter. wrl~r;;~iut'~ 11).cent air mail
llan)PJI )"hen . tpey ~9'r'd, !lje,-post ·Office .was 1ending llnt:·cl011 '(I· Cinl)',rr!ail' bY air aeyway. 'Naw that's . ,' ""-iiPcl: OnlY. · th'Ote !Im :c11is ·1,1.tera traV.linr 7ll0
miles or-m9ft ·I• bi' air and :\hen only·on a space avail-able basis. · ' · . , ·
" Wllh fewer:_trlins running, first•clau.lotters linger
longer·befol'O llley travel.'So·savlnr:money by not usinJ
... air mAlf '.l\i>.:lli!tlrr·hotd1 '.lhle. .
.. .. . . .
' l . . .
_.,._ .. ..., ......
••
• ... • •
'. Mrs. Mitchell
ls Given the
Last Word
WASHINGTON -Mar!ha.Mlidielt, the
AtlomeJ Genonl'1 Damboyaht -· is ono lady .who ahn)'I hlll the 1ut word.
'lb1I cahnnn tried te 1tt ber comment
. bel.e publlJblna that abe bad tpenl
. $!0,llOll of the . tupayen'. money to
ro6ublsb tbe inlide ol lht JUlllce Depi1lmont ond anelhtr· !SQ,eit·•· Rd<>
&lie ll'fllDll'Y' Oll1tbe tutaide
Siii llllecMe return DU'·csllJl:.Aft.r lhe
""" .... pmllshed, hMrtw:r, .. eaDed
1111 -ond told my _.my whit
she ll>oulht .of me.
She allO told the
W ........ Poother
opinion to me.
"I 1101J111 you just
tear him to pieces."
lllld tbe ddl"1tful
lllarillL "By ...... I don't, lib~ be
tabn to pieces. 'lbat'1 the time I get
mad."
llllE'DJDNT•DENY spendin& lht W·'
p1yen' mcmey to rearrance tbe scenery
at t1Jo Jiutict llopsrtment,· but lhe SU&·
pMd!' tbl expenditure WU jmti{ied. .
· "All ·1ovemment bulldlnca lhould be
perloctly -~ lntorlor ond ex-
terier," ahe told the Wuhintton Post.
·~ JulUce Department 11 so an·
tiqulted. • Tho u,htlni is perlictly
mi.terable. Yeu can't 1tt your band in-
frlnt ef.your.race."
She tool; i-with.my ftport that she
bad rtmovld the lreu Olltside the Al·
tomey Gene~'• Wln\ltw to Improve tbe ~;''Thl,t'•. •' blr. fat Ur," abe said.
She badlthe old -outside the -..... chopped ..... Ill rill>l But abe ...
plained: "W:ei111¥er leek eut. the window.
'lbe ~u~·wu ~ben·~y were tear-
luainl: and 1 cuttlilc up like revolu· 61--1""-·" . ~~. .
I am '111191 to< lift• Mn. Mltcbell the
Jut woid.
Kind''Neighhors '
To the Editor:
I wllh·to publldy ._ .., lhankl to
11\Y kind ~.for holplna me.Jn Ulno
o1.,.at Med. A'few -u·qo.11\Umb~
Id ln the -.-walklnt. lail ond In-jured my knee. l wu u:nabal to walk.
Finl, twO'lltlle boy1, wbo'wore pliyin1
ball•-">y, ClllJO IO:Clftll'•llol)J. Tbtn I
car drove up. Mr; IJboieo· Gladden hid
-me fail 10 he · hurried borne tb pt
hll ear anc1 ..... to p1ct ,.. ~P.
RI llllOOGRT Ml: home .and llelped
me ' up the llaln. Tben two · kind
nollilbors, Mn. Miriam Bildwin ond
Mn. HeAo -.iton. -... to the ..__..., ' boapllol ond made au
.__, arrqemento f0<.11\Y catt. .
MsnJ.other kind lleiChboro C<'lltlnaed to
help In .., dilemma. 'Ille)' did not jlllt
.. _ by Oil the other Olde" .wh<o> I
nelli>bor ....ted hei,. I 'Wot 111e1r n-
tmpbiy conduct delervf:I public ~
mmdltlon.
ISABEL W. MlLLER r ..
Ltfttr1 "'-,...._" ltf't ..-lftmt, Htr1Mrfr ""'""'" M'*INI Dln'W ll'ltl/" "*""-In M W9Ns " ltti. n. '"11' ,. nlMllllM Mltll't ,. m .._. . ., .n~ 111tt llMI le.,,___ Alt ""'" ltllltt f'lt:\\Jdt tit· fletllte ... -i11111 ...... llut _, _., ...
wllfll'leN 11111 ~ It ~ ,..., ..... 1'1111. ""*' ........ ~
'
Swiss essimistic
the U.N.
I was with tom•-friends. from
Switzerland when the U.N. was ctlebrat.-
:ing (U that's the proper word) its jsth an-
niversary, and they expresstd SJfprise
that the orgaaization has lasted as long as
it hu.
Tbe'Swiss have even less laith in the
ability of the United
NaUons to prevent,
or even del.a"y, war
than do the o,t b e r
people ol Europe •.
~. reason for their
pessimilm ii to be loond In . tlJe uoique'
structure of t h e J r own reputilie, which
. WU belWI in the
;::;. !Jll, as the first de~mocracy in Eu·
In lhat year, the three 'gi.nal cantc.ns or Switierland formed a nfederation
against Rudolf of Hapsburg, who coveted
the beauliful country around Lucerne.
The peuant.s and ·mountaineers, who un.
ed the land cooperaUvely, formed a Pact
of Perpetual Alliance which has grown
stronger with the "centuries.
SOON, OTHER free cities asked to join
the confederation, as ~ protection against
foreign aggres,,ors. Although this was a
kind of United Nations (or United Gan·
tons) set.up, the big difference was that
the confederation was given real teeth
from the very beginning.
All disputes between cantons must be
settled by arbitration. H. one canton
refuses to accept lhe decision,· the con·
federates are pledged to assist the otl<ier.
And no canton has the right to reject lhe
Molt men_, aaid Henry David Thoreau,
live. lives of "quiet despera'Uon."
Much of. this feeling a1ema from the
l1ct tho! Ibey gof lnto a type of wort for
which they were not suited. Their jobs do
not challenp them .or interest them, and
they-limp thn>ugh· liv .. 'hslf.throtUed by
boredom. <>lie way Of e1C1pe, •
of coune, ia to moon--
llaht -ond -y
have two careers.
Here are a few
moonlighting j • b'
that ouabf. to restore
almost any man's
pl~ in Uvtng,
whethir. he's.merely
looking for m or e
money or forJn!ater variety:
~ ....
GllOULltEEPER in a haunted house .
Wardrobe "mister for a Broadway
.musical .lhow. 8-clrrler for Gins Lollobrigida.
Wiler boy for a flea circus .
. QUlltt) caatrol encfnetr in a bnsaiere
laclorY. ' BodntJ8rli for Raquel Welch.
9tand-.Jn for Santi Claus from New
Ye11"1 Day unUI Thanksgiving .
So$1 -.:mary for Frankemtein's -· DoorUeper in 1n Arabian harem,
SpeechwrUtr for the late Harpo Marx,
~~ for a potted century plant.
HAIADllESS~ for 1 wax museum.
Karate Instructor for Mar1aret Ptfead.
Chestnut saJemien for Milton Berle.
Flro inlpector at ll>e Ml. Rushmore
t.femori1I.
Voral COICh for Julie Andrews.
NiliJl.wlldmJIO In I bo\JrbOo dlllllleq.
'
verdict of the arbitrator -this is the
corner...stone of the pact.
WHEN NAl'IONS were granted "veto
power" in ~e U.N., the S\viss im·
mediately felt that f.he 'U.N. was doomOO
as a peac~ i:nr agen<!y,' and that
another larg . War would begin as
IOOll as one '1J ·on considered itself
strong enoogil to fy the Security Coun-
cil.
And, even more an before, the Swiss
point to their own confederation as the
only workable m el for a succesSful
league of peace-1ov g nations. Theirs has
been in existence r almO&t 700 years,
and they are _won ing wistfully how
long it will be befo the rest of Europe
-and the world is ready to try Ute-
aame.
nDS PFalMIS extends even to
Switzerland's possi participation in a
future war. itithert the mountains have
~her blessed pr ection; no army of
invaders could fully negotiate the
passes. But, with t coming of airborne
invasion and the H mb Switzerland's
rich resources ma~ be ira~ by a
hungry aggressor.
No country is " fe" anymore, and
even the most pow ful .are subject to
retaliation that coul wipe them out or
cripple them forever yet the "canto~"
ol lhe world refuse t unite for their own
survival.
I Ditto ditto in a ~·ditto.
Ditto ditto in a ~ 4.tto.
Ditto ditto in -a ~ditto.
Ditto ditto in a d ditto..
Head groom in tlre. lihne ltwse·stabla.
ATBLEnC CO~CRtthe·~an in the moon.. .
Winetff Per for De Martin .
Englilh teacher for y 'Stengel.
~man at F~~lnati'a's weddin&s .
Map tack aalesmu ~t the Pentagon .
C~~gn,ma.Qager for Harold Stauen .
Understudy fo'r Spiro At.new •
Press· lgflnt for the-·CIA .
Cookie taater for tl9t Girl Scouts.
Chief old money .bUmer for the U.S.
Mint.
Barber for Yul~·
Tollllftr It the POorly Gate! .
Coa1 salesman at tt.e other place .
Stuck in a rut'? 1111 probably all your
own fault. There are~lenty of-tnteruting
job$ avalllble-if a fellow only URS bi3
irnagjn&Uon. • ,
) B11 J-.e --•
---1 CO NF i'DE NTfAL TO AT•
TORNEY GENERA L J 0 H N
MITCHELL: Have you thought ol
threatening to sue hert
("Sinct wrl llnB lo George I ha\'I
IOI! I PoUnd a doy." writ• R. 8. of
Gala; Ala. "And I waa prdty akin·
ny to atart with.~')
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• ' USDA CHOICE·•·OVEN TEN.Q!I< ~ ~. -,_ONILlll-a · I 'C
IHOULDlll" · .
CLOD :RODT. ·. ·lb
-' ' , ~ • ' -j I '
~SDAcHolcE
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ROAST 49.:.
SLICED BACON
FAO ti EXTRA LEAN
1-LB. PACKAGE
.. SLICED
----r'-· BACON 57· .. ,(;'
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. FARMER JOHN QUALITY• FAMILY PACK SLICID'.PORk1·79~~1 .
. LOIN CHQPS , . -..... ; . -' ' ' --.. ' . .
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. . USDA CHOICE 9 LEAN'&-M00Y. '1 -.: • ~ • '· -~ ',i.'
.. SHGl!ll; .. )JS ; ~-49i~' · ': ,
of BEEF . ··" '.' ' --. • • 1 -" ~ ' ' " • : " . . • ' ... : ' -. • -.
··: -':FARMER J'oHr;i·titl ~-zt'Pk.G ·•"sKINLESS ·; -· .. --~ ._ ·.-,: ·-.
PORK LINK:. '' ·29c ·' .. ' SAUSAGr --. -~~--
"1 , .,_,_. -\\
wsOA ~Hh1CE • GouRMEl·s FAVORITE °''~; ": ·
EYE O'ROUl)I~ ) 49-ROAST ·· · · . _lb ' . .. . ' . . .. ' ' . ,, .. .
FARMER JOHN QUALITY ·------....
, . ~ICIJllC STYLE 47·,i,·· .. ·. PORK ROA$.T .-.... . : .. : .. -' ·
'• •.'-:i.>1 .. :-····, •• ·::;.1 ·~-' . .. .. '. FRES_H ',1~.,;:1 :·_···-···,,~,;· .'.,, .... , .• · . ~::r~;:,,~~ .'89ii;·.;'.:· '.
' ' ' ., .. . . ' . ' ' "
. .• -' -~ l .. " .
FRESH e.ZACKY FMM~ . .ltCALIF.GRNIA ~RG,~.N-·: .t · :··. :
ROASTING ······ r9 · ... ·
. CHIC:KEf,'s.:.: '. ~. . 1~·;: . ' ': ' • ;iiiiai~,,~fe~pE~-", ; :_. ., " :.(:.
·.· '_He~ .T•..r~•.Y•~ ~i4·5· ·,t.: ,
,. ·· ~~ ·(willi p~out 9ol.~~r -·-.·1· __ .,_:· ·-·: · .,.,,.,
' ' • '·-• ' • • .---:-: • l . . .. -' •• ~ ' , ....
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·;AMPBELL'.!>elO-_l /2 0Z.CAN ··
' 'SOUP ':~r, )J1' ---' .
~~,CARNATION . 1 I az. JAR
· "'1' COFFEE-MATE
55c .-:~ 46 OZ. CAN e 5 VAR IETIES
VCAL FAME DRINKS . ,,. ....
• .Qit'BAMatllhYrSoCOoTmT .T. '1os's'u'AE:K 32c "~M ISS WISCONSIN •• oz .• SAYE 6c
W' ·~cH~~~~AR CHEESE .· . 39!=
-t'
DAILY PI LOT f '
ve
of
l1e
ne
I'• • . CAT FOOD • MEAhFISH . c
-
.fRISKIE • 15 :>z. :AN •KIDN EY 14
_ • <Hl<lllN •LIVER
LAN[~ FROST e 3 J~NCE PAl..:KA~E .
SLICED LUNCH MEATS
nd
to
or ...
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'W'DOG FOOD ~~~Ix . 6 c
-F~i·;~;; CCJFF~~CTRIC PERK 245 16 oz. JAR ROQUEFORT Sav91~c;
16 OZ. JAR BLUE CHEESE Save 6c ·
5
•
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BAG
... ' ' 89c ·
6lc
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FAD • SUCS.EO,o}f~K Sii.iT
PACK Of SIX
. " . . .. ..
29c
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20 OUNCE BOTTLE . SAVE 4Ac ·1; ·s
. LISTERINf"'·· -----: · <t "l · .. . ., . ~·" :· 1:.. ~:
.-,; .. ~ .,/.., .-.. . . !\..!\1 ·' 70UNCE BOTTLE •~"~'"c ~ d':·; .\1~~1
, .. NO~MAL. Dk!,0~.P!\X•.-.~·: 1' y.: '·:~-f,~1
• • r
c JRECK SHAMPOO ,;,:'( ~ . c ' -... j . , •. . • .. '1,~" ,. ' ' ' ' ' • • ,) I., _.;_r !f)
BOTTLE OF 60 •SAVI 21c
' BUFFERIN ~All.ITS .. ,
...... .':: "~ i:J : '.!:..;" ~ .... \ +· : .• ,, ,• ;,.• '
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DAILY PILOT lutsdl)', NOYtmbd .J, 1970
CHECKING • UP.•.
:··.Poet Pasternak's . . . ..
.. Greatest Honor
By L. M. BOYD When Pasternak's tum came
.. . . .. . ' . . .. .-1 I • • .. . ..
El Centro's
Police Rap
LA Tactics
In Tate Caae
Death Sentence
Used as Threat?
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A
key state wltne1s at the Tale
murder trial bas admitted that
police .railed the prospect she
might face the a:a• chlm~ or
life in prison if she did not tell
them all she knew about the
slaylngs.
out claim& that she was •P.
pearing under tturta and out
of fear.
Mlss Lake first testified that
defendant Le!lie Van Houten
told her of be.Ing present at
the Leno LaBianca home the
night of the slayings there.
"What dld Leslie tell you?"
a1ked Deputy District At-
torney Vincent Buglio,,i.
... •
rES, IT'S TRUE that nuns to read aloud from his own
:in general outlive priesta, too works, he started a long poem,
~ ... FIGURE THE buldtoppe<i a-olpaper,
:AVERAGE movie requires the so paused. AJ he beut down to
!professional services of 275 pick it up, a voice in the hu1e
loccupatlms .... WHY IS IT audience tp0ke out the next
)narried citizens don't smoke phra1e, then another voice and
:as much as slngle people? another, and all the voices
" ... MEN OF THE CWrH flnally rolled in unison, until EL , CENTRO (UPJ) ~atlonwide still perform seven t.he entire hall reverberated 1mperial County authorities
~t of every 10 marriages, with the lyrics in a tide of. Monday criticized the Los ~ti I J, st i 11 . . •. AM tribute. And Pultmai:, the Angela Police Department
:SURPRISED to learn fewer papers in hls hands, his bands for st.aging a narcotics raid jn
•han half of the tanners own at his sidet, stood quite 1UIL CaJexJco Friday night without
<logs and fewer than a-thlrd He had trouble with hil eyff noUfying local authorities.
Dianne Lake, 17, a tiny &1r1
who spent two yean With the
"Manson Family," had been
summoned Tuesday by the
prosecution u their final
wltnes.s in the 21-week~ld
trial.
"She said she stabbed some-
one who was already dead
and the more she did it, the
more fun It was," Miss Lake
~·girl conceded under Bevy of Beauties
cross examination that she
~eep cats. -• too that day, it wu reported. "It was a Mickey Mouse
: POil.i -Remember in the OPEN QUESTION -Am operation," according to Im-
Defense att o rney• im-
mediately chaUenged the ad--
missibillty of her story and. In
a sestlon held outside the
pl-esence <lf the jury, bought
was griUed ln a tiny room at The seven girls chosen as this-year's Tournament of Roses Royal Cou rt pose
the women's jail by Detective lor their fii&t photogr11(lh is princesses. They are (from lii!ft) J anet Kaye Mage-
Sgt. Manuel Gui t t e r e i. meier, Buen1 P1rk; Patricli:t Hartman Burch, Arcadia; Cynthia Lee Coleman,
Manson's attorney, Ir v in I AJ°(!ldja; Kathl,en Denise ..\"10tt, !,,(ti Angele1; Christine Ma rie Hartwell ,
µohn F . Kennedy d.siys when aware "bookkeeplnt" Ls the perlal Conuty District Attor-
Jtobert Forst tried to read a only word Jn~ language with ney James Hamilton, who sald
~ poem at the inaugural three consecutive double let-it coold have caused • shoot-
tostrum, and the light was bad. ters, but what are the only out between L-Os Angeles and
'Clnd hLs elderly eyes couldn't three words ending in "cion"! Calexico police.
\nake out the print. and so he WHY DOES M. o . 'I\lcker of Capt. Richard R a m i re i •
'lave up, and simply explained Seattle use his iniUals instead chief inve~gatlve officer f~r
it? Touching moment. Comes of his run name? Beata me. the Impenal County . Sheriffs ~ ind ~ 1· t ks · · M · r...... .......... ent said his office .,., m ,,_..ause a c 1en as . lhs . full name 1s ama s· ~~~·tined by the State
1:r 1::r Kanarek, read a transcript ~ 8J•rr1 Madre : Oebbi Ann Ollmore, 8an Oabrleli and Paula Kay llubbard,
the conversation. COrnlng. 'Tex' Watson n showed that at one point ....:::.:::;;;;~------~----------------
cuuterez said: "Somebody ii
Angela's Release
going down the p i p e • Dom. g Well, somebody is going 10 ge• th e Dru g Use rs pill in die gas chamber for
UJeSe murders of which you
':What was the greatest honor Darling Tucker . . . CLIENT N 1. B " 1 th t
ever paid to a poet ?,' ASKS the biggest ship ever a~co ics. ureau on.y a a
Sunethlng like that happened wrecked at sea. That was the police officer and an informer
Say Doctors ... •part." In Unifor ni The transcript also showed
that Guitterez -asked the girl if s . ht · Co rt ATASCADERO, Calir. CAP) she would like to spend her o. 11g m u Worry Navy
I udtto I t · k c Hit were coming down to talk to n an enormous a rum o .011 tan er Torrey. a~yon. 1 · us. We had no idea that the
the Russian poet Bo r i s the reefs off E~land s coas a Los Angeles police were com-
_P_ar<e __ m_•_k_1_·ust __ 2<_y_ear_s_a_g_o_. _cotl_p_le_ol_y_e•_r_•_•_g_o.___ ing down here with umpteen
_ Charles "Tex" Watson, a We in prison.
defendant in the Sharon Tate
murders, is reported to be LO NG BEAC!f, Calif. (UPJ)
eating well and "getting the NEW YO RK (AP) -Black mediately from segregated _ A navy ofricial confirmed
same treatment'' as other pa· Deatlt Rap militanl Angela Davis' release confinement and permitted to Monda y that the navy has a
I ' "'I,......,. E:ARTH MOVING OIVICE REALLY 615-l'OOT SHIP I : Hut• V111ol Slommod 64 Foot lnte Ooklond Pier
! Ship Jlits Oakland Pier
•
people to make a raid in our
county."
Gary Schumaker. head of
the stale i:iarcoUc11 bureau of-
fice in Los Angeles, said his
office "reluctantly" agreed to
aulat In the raid.
He said he notified the San
Diego office of the LAPD re-
quest and sent two loca l
agents to co-ordinate the er.
forts between tbe'Los. Angeles
police and the San D i e g o
agents.
tients at the state mental from 10!itary confinement w11 mlnxle with the other in-serious narcotics pr 0 b J e 1n
hospital. Ruled Out sought again Monday in mate1," &aid Willlam H. Sat-among young sailors. Wat.son was sent ~to .:a
Atascadero state hospital in ltd•al C!OIU't, on 1rourK1s that terlielv, on• of two members Capt. George I-l. Sult, a
an ambulance last Friday U" ilolltion iS 11d1riiaging to of the elty Board of Correction special assistant for drug
from the Los Angeles County In Killing htr iplril, w11l·being and who filed affidavits in behalf abuse in the Bureau of Naval
Jail after court-appointed . .,-hialth.'1 of Ml•• Oavia. Personnel in Washington, D.
psychiatrist described him a!I FRESNO (AP) -Louise "lh1 should bl released im-U.S. Dl1trlct Judie Morris c., tol d Navy "managers" insane and in danger of dying. ~ d r d d h l110resen, accuse o mur er-E. La11ker soi e saw some here tha( ~.000 cases are from not eating. ing her wealthy gun-collecting d ta · h 1 M" L. C. Wayne, hospital ad-a van ges in av ng iss bandied each year. husband, will oot have to wor-L kh ,._ ..J' minlstrator, said Monday that ry about the gas chamber. 0C C~ S Davis isolated, but asked lie said those ca s e s
the 6-foot-2 Wat.son, whose The state said Monday as whether she wou ld complain if represented probably only one--
weight had reportedly dropped her trial began that it will not N p £ • she were put in with other third of lhe total instances of
from 180 to 110 pounds, ls sit-seek tbe death penalty if she is et 1·0 its . drug abuse. ling up In bed and eating solid prisoners. "The problem in the Navy Ex.IRS Man foods. He added that as soon convicted. "No, your honor." one of the has bee n escalating to such an
Mrs. Thoresen, 34, is ac-G l B • D defense lawyers replied. h . 11 1 a 5 • p h y 6 i c i 8 n s and cused of firing five .38 cali· C Ig , l"Op Lasker scheduled a further extent t at ·we re a grave y
psychiatrists think lt ad-ber bullets into the back of her concerned," he said, G t T visable, WatJon woulc;I be hearing for Tuesday, to give "LSD is our main problem e S er,,,. given regular exercise periods. husband, Willl:tm Thoresen BURBANK (AP) the city a chance to prepare in the Navy and it accoonts
I d th h Ill, last June 10. His nude Lockheed Aircraft Co rp . an an1wer. Ml11 Davl1 la In a for m 0 re admi·n1·,trativc
I Kid " t woul seem ere as body· was found in the reported a sharp drop in net city-operated prison, t h e n • Ttap been a marked change since I bedroom of their home here earnin11 for tht third quarter Women '• HouH of Detention. discharges than any other examined him," 1aid Dr. d d I uI substance." he said. af~r she told a neighbor she Mon ay llP ti tli of '545 Miu Davi1, 2', 11 wanted in f
LOS ANGELES (UPI) ~~:~~tr~~taA~hooneh:~ th~: had shot him when he tnlUion. Ca1ilomi• on murder and kid-th~u~:i~~s~o c~s!':rf;;~l:e
Convicted tJdnaper Ronald Watson should be committed threatened her life. Thi oornp1ny uid its third· nap chlrfH, t«uled of pro-the use of marijuana and the
Lee Miller, a former Internal to the mental hospital as a Mrs. Thoresen, a former q\W'ltr net earnings w11r1 '' vldln& sun• used in a Navy plans to expand its
Revenue agent, was 1entenced lifwavi.Dg measure. speech the rap Is t from million or 18 Clntl a share. courthoU1e kidnap-escape at-rehabilitation program for
Monday to life in prison with Chicago, initially pleaded in-compared with M.2 million or tempt last Aurust, in which a users.
the possibility of parole for the nocent and innocent by reason 55 cents a share for the same judge and three other person~;[piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..,
1967 abduction of an ll·year-M s of insanity, but last week period last year. Total lhird· were killed. If you t1r• not uihig Aniwerinf!
old Beverly Hills youth. ayo1• 8ID withdrew the insanity plea . quarter sales were up $123 She waS arrested in New S.rYlc•, you or• •ot t9ttint all
The court reduced a jury During the questioning o( million over the corresponding York Oct. 13 and 10 days later of yowr calls.
recommendation that Miller prospective jurors, her at-period in 1969. ,vas placed in solitary con-TELEPHONE
never be paroled and indicated Jn Vietnam torney, Kenneth Devaney, sa id The board voted to omit a finement at the Women's ANSWERING BUREAU
that he should not be unless he would seek lo show she fourth quarter di vidend. The !louse of Detention "for ber 8 ] 5 • 7 7 7 7
he dt.cloaes the whereabouts SAIGON (AP) _ Mi>'or acted in self-defense. company has paid no _io".w'.J;n'..:s~a'.'.:le:'.t'.:.y ... " ______ ~~~~~~~~~~'!'
of the $250,000 ransom which Sim Yorty of L4s Ah&tlu ir-When a prospective juror dividends on stock this year. (-
never bas been recovered. rlvld todtJ for 1 two-day vilit satd she bad religious scruples Lockheed said the decrease
The victim, John Kenneth to South Vietnam. ag,ainJt. capital punishment, in net earnings was caused by
Young, now 14, is the son of Ht ii achlduled to tour the Superior Court Judge Joseph increased interest rates and
Herbert J. Young, president or Mek.onl Del.ti, mUIWiry in-L. J oy told lier, "You will not expenses charged to develop-
Gibraltar Savings and Loan stallallont In the Sltgon ·-a, be called upon to fix penalty in menl of the LlOll wide-bodied
AlllOClatlon. -· thi1 maUer." jet
In changing the jury'!! and to visit Hu~ and Da Nani·~------------· --~-----
' .. Money for
~ OAKLAND (UPI) -A con-
latner ohlp, movtnc llil<lilgh
h..vy roe Mondoy, rommed 68
feet Into • pl• t.wo blocks
lrom whm Ille .. ullly u ...
lip.
recommendation, Superior Yorty will alla mlt with
Court Judge Raymond Choate Simuel Bv11r, tbe •otlal
said, he agreed with the ambaHador while &lllwor1li
dtfense contention that in-Bunker 11 in the tJnl\ld ltate1,
Panam1. which is registered jurie1 suffered by the )i0uth ind William I:. Colby, thl to,
at Wilmington, Del .. and was were not sufficient to con· American official for the • Fall Expenses?
being operated by Sea Land 1tltute bodily harm. pacificalion program. Services, Ir¥:. She was ar-1----....:. ______ _:_ ___ _:_:c_ ____ ,
: No one was Injured but ear-
ly estimat.el ol. damaaa went u blah u Jl00,000 . • ': DlmaCed on tht prow wu
·the fU.loot, 17 ,000 -lon
rivint1 fn:im silttle with 609
container•. each 3$ feet long.
The pier is an 18-inch con·
crete 1\ab built atop piling cf
prHtreiSed concrete. There
were JI,.; inches of sand atop
the concrete &lib. . ' \
;: .. ·:
·: .·
Why
Leisure
'
e ••IY
•.carefree
• c•ual
• •cc•phlltle .............
ff yov .... , vlalt ua _
at yeur lelaure.
COS.TOM DRAPERIES
SELECT From MANY FABRICS
LAIDl IIIClUDID
ONLY
$ 95
"·
. . . Ovr eapertt wlll help you-to
carry out y•ur '""'" id•o• or
er.a,. n•w Oftl t for you. No
obflgotion, of CO\lr•el
fer flll H•t S.nlct
'
CALL 547 ·3'93
101 So. Melo St. ot l•lottr• Into Au
Ooilr. 9 IO S.IO ·fr~ 1il '100 p.m.
,r ~rom
the
sea ...
14 karat yellow gold
dome style ring with
genuine coral.
$95.00
Genuine pink pearl coral
l 4 karat yellow gold
ladies ring coral wit~
cultured pearls.
Sl20.00
.. , .._1
" " .• , "' J ,)
v u ..
HA•IOilt SHO,,IHO CINTltt
IJM Ml....., l lWI.
(hll M.._. ,..,..",
ONM MON., THUIS. & FRI. 'TIL t ,.M .
...._.Mrkm e M•~ C""9 e ltlrl
,o
Your Morris Plan office
is here to help you.
We would like to lend you whal you need !or
left-over vacation bil ls, school expense, home
repairs, a new car. On approVal you can bo r ..
row up to $5,000, or more. We'U schedule ea sy
payments the way you want them-with a
money-back guarantee (i f you find you can do
better, return the money within 5 days at no
cost to you). Fast serv1ce, too. You can pick UR
your check the same day y our loan is
approved.
At Morris Plan we say '"yes° llk.D39 loans
every week. We like being ""yes" men.
Morris Plan
67J.J700
NJtWPl'f 1~700 N1wpon loulo-.1
•
•
•
•
For The
Record
Dissolutions
Of Marriage
l'HM <kt•r 11
Gll!1rdo, Vl••lnl1 •no AnlDf!!1 ,llM Od .... r H
l...,mon, Sl it' A11n I nd RO!Hrt Allt" M..Cu"'~· L~llll llvrnll1m il'IO 0.M!t M~el
J~nston, M.lrlorlt A. 11'\d lltlch1r11 C1rl
kl'lw1r11', Lyn A. incl Ford "°"·. P11t1rson, Fr1ncl• M. 1»11 S!•nlr• 1.
Cn1vu, Margie Ann 111(1 J°"""' ll.
s~rnmr, M1rth1G.1/ICI Rober! E.
Sa"rrwhltt, Jr., S.nor1 G, 1/IG Thom•• O.
\/•1,191'1an, Ort• H.•l\d Frtnll Pllllll•
V1111111n, Urtt M. Ind Frtnk Phllllp
HutcnfloOfl, Ptl"dt A. tnd Rt1P11 E. $Ch~che•, M.lrv M. Ind Gt•V E.
Alford, Mtrv J. UICI Gertld 0 .
Grt'll, Lor• Let! t l'ld o-1e hmei
Fr•1Wt, Noemi Ruth tnd Chesler
Wlllltm
Aco1••· lont c!• F. •nd Selt•llnn A. aoe~·.;.~.~lldred Jove• •nll sioney
NtwVf', Bonnie I(, t nd Arlyn I(.
Bt!H, Wl!lltm Tllomt" Jr. t nd Btrbert Jetn
lnt rt m. C~trvl Ann t'ld Gretoorv John IHTl!lltLOC:UTOlt'I' OECRIS
Enllt"N OdOber 11
Cuev11, Gretchen E. and J11<'e o, l•cv, Btllv J. tnd Ctrl o.
Sllvtrm1n, f>hllllp E. and Diane F.
Ako!I, M1ry A, l'ld WIUl1m 0.
Chuntnlnn, Oorl1 Toklko Ng t nd Rltl\4lrd
Ferrari, Jo""" R~rl tnd Helen Mlt
Blllwell, Judy IC1v tl>d Ow1l'I LH
Vtn Hcv, Jtmn Wtlltr tnd Ltvrrnt '· Ptltr'IOI!, Ct rol Ann Incl DW'l•n~ Rt~
Anlhonv, Jud!rn Ann 11111 Gary Wt•,,.
Flowers, Ct role Ann 11\d J1me1 Elmrr
Mccormic~. Rober! J .• Jr. 1na Yo•M
ltt. Oolotf! Mlrlt Ind Robert Anthony
M!Utr, M•ry Jlnl! Ind Mich1t! Htnrv
Ansl>ourY, Belly J . .tnd M.trfln P,
LlndstPd!, Sue A. 1nd J1mts B.
Cooper, P.ttrlcl.t E. fnd Charle'
Huls!ftller, Dovl1 M. Ind B1rb1r1 J.
Huson. Marv Jt•n •nd 1Ctnn'1h L. Ftllows, IC•!hrvn and Ltland
E"9lflfll!Ol"I, ICt-nNc!h II. Ind O.wnti \/, Terbr1ck, WIUl1m f-lff'ltY and M1rl1nn1 Etlrlftlt
Fll!tfrald. Vl11<.t~I J. artd ICathi.en Lucille
Muscat, Zulel!a J1n~ i nd JMn Pllllllo Emtrr. V1ltrl1 Mlt Ind W!ll11m Edw1rd
l oomll, Lindi lrtne •nd 1hom11 0111
H.tr!, Jovct I. 1ntt Joh'I. E.
CummJ11111. Larry G. I nd 5vs1n P ,
l(rlno, Donni Clar• lfld JOhn Jack
llfllllbodv. Ow!gM G. and 1(1111i.en A 81od~I!. Naomi A~tll 1nd Jamu A: H1rdl1111, Elizabpth Catherine a nd .lllc1>1rd lltnl1mln
8011, Rase Mltlt 1nd W.tvnt IC,
Malle. Joh11•n• II. •rid Andrew J Marlin, Joyce H. 1nd Noel ·
Au.,ln, M1ry M1r1ha and R1'h1rcf Ravmond
1Ct1nv. Thom11 Jo/\<1 '"" Merv Htt•n
Death Notices
IU•OE"TTE
C1r11t """ Bu<dello. AH JJ. of 15441 LI
Salle l1n1. Hun!l"9!o<1 le1ch. 0111 of
deeTl't. Ocll:lllflr 31. su .... lvftl tw 11u1bi rtd.
Ptu•; ion, P.tul: dtu•h!trs, Al!ct 1nd
Ollrta Kay; mother. M•rr Peterm1>1; uo-
!er. Doro!~v Chr111v. 51rvlce1 will bt
l'ltld We-dn11<11v. l P.m .• 5ml!l'I• C!>ePol,
l1111rmff'I!. GOOd SP\oo~rd Cem11erv.
Sml1h• Mortuary, Olrtt !Orl,
CLARI(
P•ul .II , Cl1rl<. Age 61, of ?211 Hirtoor
Blvd .... e. C"'ta Mew. Otte ol ae11n.
N""e-mMr ? SuF\llVod bv wilt, Hfl~n;
o:11u9hler. P1rrlcl1 Si111s, ol Ar<•<I!•.
F11ner1k •tr11lc11 wl!! ne !>ti<! T!>ursdft•,
IO•JO ~.m .. Bell l!ro•dw•• C!>a~il, will>
Rev. 1!'1.lct ICurrlt olliclMi110. Frlend1 "'•V c&ll 11 th• mortu•ry Wf"dne1d1.,.
•venlnt '"''" 6 to 9 o.m. Family iug.
oe••• !llclse wl1hlnt to mike mt"IO•lol
Cllfllribut1on1, Plt•se tO!llrill\ltt to 1111
Oronte Counrv HNrl Fu...,, P.O. Bo~
1l'04, SIMa Ant. Priv1te lnurnme.il. Sell
BroadWtY Mortuor>', O!rector1.
ENGl!:L
M11>e1 Entel. ns c1 .... 1 sr .• Nl!Wf>Orf
B11cll. 01!• of dell!\, Nov...,ber ?. Sur.
11lvo<1 br two d1uohlet1. M". Marlin
l<tlltn M'I. Mirr Lou 1Cr1u1e' oon,
Werrt-n En•e!, OI! ol Penn1vlv1ni1; nlnt
tr.t"ltcl\lldren and tloM! orea! 9r1"ll·
clllldre.i. Funeral 1e.11!c11 atld 1111trml!<ll
will be' l\tld In Bov1r1aw>1, Pet1n1vl111nl1.
911!1 C<H1t Mtw MOrlutrr, li)rwt•dlnt dlrecrorJ.
FACICl!LDEY
Mada P. F1ck.id1¥. A9• ~. ol Jl81 MUii·
1!tr Dr!ve, f-l unllntton l etcll. o.tlt or
death, N""tmbllr 1 SurvlvPd bY nu1·
bind, Jo/In; !ftret 1ont. H•nry. M1rk •rid
Johnny: d1u11hler. lldV De Beer: nlno
11r1ndcl'llld<tn. ll:Cl!A•V• TcnloM. T11e•.,.,Y,
1:30 o.m., S"'1!h1 C~tpel, Rt<111ltm Min,
-------------:-----------~--------------------
,
Speirs Re-elected Air Report
Scheduled
.T_ .. _,,,_c''c.' _N_,_ .. _m_b•_,_,_c'_l_9_7o _________ o_AI_L_V_P_IL;._Oc..T_ ~:.
Education Facility Academic
Test Slated
•
" :: ., ..
Presiding Judge Set for Air Station
SANTA ANA -Public study
sessions on the Parsons' LOS ALAMITOS -City of·
reporl on th~ ruturt .or av ia-ficials here are tnthusiaslic
SANTA ANA Judge tion in Orange County will be about the announcement that
William C. Speirs of Newport held on Nov. 4. 10 and 12. the a $.3 million educaUona1 facili·
Beach is the un1nlmous cboice county airport commission has ty will be built on the Naval decided. of bis 20 colleagues on the Air Station, The bo~rd nf supervisors
Orange County Superior Court will hold a public hearing on The facility, which wil l
bench for presiding judie in the Phase Two report of the employ aboul 420 persons, has
laboralory f o r educalional
reasearch and development.
Los A18mitos City Manager
William Kraus said the city
regarded the HEW dec-isloo as
the first step In the city's plan
for multi·purpose development
of the air station, Scheduled to
close in July, 1971.
TUSTIN -Oranc• Counly'O
1970 Academic Otcalh1lon will
be held Nov. 21 at Foothill
ljjgh Sc:~l )lere. ,: .,-he competition it open lo
lllh and 12th grt1de tb.tdtnls
and is composed ol lnte:Utclull I
event! which lffl academJc
abillty, communll:atlon akills '
and extra cur r le u I a r IC·'
co mplishments.
the 1971 term of office. Air Transportation t-.iaster been approved by the Depart-li";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j
ll will be his second con-Pia~ on Nov. 17. ment of Hea lth. Education and BIBLE THOUGHTS _
secut1"ve one •ear te I r Adt11ill lnte1·n The airporl commission's \Velfare (HEW). It will be -~ rm 0 0 -b ·1 THI LORD'S ........ J,,,, , •••.. ,,, •••
I. public sessions wlll be held at u1 t on a 12-acre site near • ice as the court's presiding 7 1 lh bo d 1 Lampson ·Avenue. lo1d'1 ·rvpp•• 10 1h.1 Ch1i1ti11111, ti., '" judge. SANTA ANA -Orange p.m. n e ar o ••••I 1ct. rni9ht REMEMIER hii 4ttth,
His election w a 5 ac-County Supervisor Robert Bal· supervisors hearing room on The plan was announced by LJ.. 22 ,11. Thi, tuppi r wai p•o•i"•" b•·
'ed b th tin has announced ~t'te ap-the fifth floor of the county Senator George Murphy. He ~••H• God i. .. ow1 m•n '"d u11d,rita111h
fmpahim ll Y e comment poinlmenl of M I c h a e I administrative building, 515 N. sa id lhe facilily will serve as hi1 •P'•it~.1 n11d1. H. kn 1w th1t 111•"
rom s co eagues that Judge k F Sycamore St .. Santa Ana. the southwest reg ,. on a I NEEDS 1 fr1qu111tlv ••P••'•" ..... ,,..ori1I Spe. 54 h d d t "~lie cy'' inn, 22, a history 1rs, , a one a grea f1a1t, 11.t ht for9•t tll1 •tcrilice tfi•t deal to improve and update and political science major at The superv isors hearing is Chri11 rn1il1. Tlli1 ic comp•••lil• 10 tha 11 11d, undt• 1111,,,· L•w,
the judicial process in Orange Cal State Fullerton, as an ad-scheduled for 2 p.m. on the for 111 oft rap11t1d 1111mori1I div. tJ..1 Sibbi th, which ;1 R:EMlM-
County Superior Court. ministrative intern. 17th in the same roon1 . IEREO on'• 1ach ...... t II 1pp11t1 th1t min NEEDS, 11ch ~1111
"He appointed and guided •••rv w1tk, 1 rn1t1ri1I r1mlnd1r of 9•••1 S'IRITUAL t1utht, l11t
• ht for91t,
JUdicial committees, examined w. h1v1 th1 APOSTOLIC •••mp!a ·' tttly Chri1ti1111 REMEM· the problems O( courthouse WE WANT TO WRITE YOUR PERSONAL BERING Ch,;11'0 daath in the Lord'1 S11pp1r ON THE flRST
security, special court pro-RE·ELECTED TO POST INSURANCE OAY OF THE WEEK. Su11dav. (A,11 20:71. Th1v m•t ''tul•rly
cedures in cases of riots and Presiding Judg• SfMir• a e1ch Su11d1y. !Ccr lti:I. h H1b. 10:2S. 26l. Chri1ti1111, tod1y,
disorders, the use of attorneys DIAMONDS 1hould ,.~. th. Lo1d't Supp•• EACH Sund1y, thu1 .......... ii ..... ,
as judges pro tern and ef· p,..f•rrecl R•IH ••• '''" Co•erot• ND '"•'• Lo<el. 1.1 fr1qu.11.dy 11 God h1.L indic11.t1d th1v 1h•uld fir ... judges. Judge Bruce \V . A t heir 1pirit111 ! w1lf1r1. Som1, tod1v, t1k1 the Lord', Supp11 fected an increasing participa-Sumner of Laguna Beach v.•as HOMEOWNERS e AUTO ESTATE JEWELRY d1ilv. oth1ri w11klv, monthly, qu1rt1rlv o• v•••lv! ..,,, tho11
tion by members of the elected to a one-year· term as who d1vi1t1 from God"1 p•tl••n wi11r than God? Do th1y J."1w
Orange County Bar Associa-a member of the Superior! PURCHA SED min ind hit ne~d b1tt1r "''" God k1111w1 111,,,7 "Jt ;, 110+ in
lion Jn controlling the moun-GRIFFITH & ASSOCIATES man th1t wal~1lh lo d irect hi1 1!1p1," J 1r. 10 121. "Th1r1 i1 1 Court's executive committee. h ting trial backlog currently , way whit 111m1lh ri9ht unto 1 mt n, but !ht 1nd th1r1of art
confronting most C 0 u rt Judge Harmon G. Scoville of 4500 CAMPUS DRIVE, NIWPORT IE.A.CH South Co11t Pl1i1 th1 w1y1 of d11th," Pr. 14:12 . Westminster was named an l rh tol 1t the Sin o;,90 Fwy, COME, wc .. hip with u1 . •• th, BIBLE dir1c+1, i11 fhit m•ft•r
systems," there 5 0 I u ti 0 n alternate member to 1hal \ Phone For Cj)uote: 545-9411 Co1t1 M111 s•O-'l06t. of t~. Lcrd'1 S11pp1•. Cllurch of Cllri11, 211 w. Wil1011 s1 ..
states. ~c=o=m~m=;=1te:•:·:::::::::..:::::~~:::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::~'::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~C~o~•~l•~•~·~··~·~c~,~l~it:.~''~'~'~'~·====================::::::::~ A graduate of the UniversitYl---------or Orange and lhe holder of a
Jaw degree from Willamette
University of Salem, Ore.,
Judge Speirs was first named
to the bench in 1963 when the
then Governor Edmund G.
Brown appointed him to the
Harbor Judicial District Court
in Costa Mesa.
Governor Brown t.h en
elevated Judge Speirs from
the municipal court t o
Superior Courl i I 1966. The
Balboa jurist served o n
general trial a.nd criminal
court benches before taking
over as presiding judge this
year from Judge Samuel
Dreizen.
Judge Speirs served as a
deputy district attomey with
the Orange County district at-
torney 's office prior to his
n1unicipal court appointment
and has also parlicipated in·
lhe private practice or law in
San Francisco. During World
War II he served as a
lieutenant with the U.S. Navy
and saw action in tbe South
Pacific.
Married to the former
t-.1aria Thayer, Judge Speirs
has a daughter. Mrs. Ann
Speirs Lewis in llayward,
Calif. and a son, Dougla.s S.
Speirs. who is a rancher in
Borrego Springs, Calif. The
couple have a gra nd so n
through their daughter's mar-
riage.
In other ; action by the
assembled Superior Ce u r t
• Alexander Ha1nilton:
Wedn6dav. O 1.m., SS Si"""' & Jude ·'
llehreYOd
VOTE
RUDTHll Co!ftoJlc C>1urcn. ln!t•me>1!, GOOd Shep.
herd Ctmt!erv. 5mllll1 Monu.trv, Olrtc· !ors.
' MC LAUGHLIN
JOhn J. Mclaughlln, 1311 Ba~t• $t .. Cos!1
Mt., CM!e cl dNll•. Ncvemotl !. Sur.
"lvod by wile. Phvlll5' live 1on1, John E .
llnd D1vld E. MeL1u;hlln. bo!h ol Foun·
tarn Valley; Tllom11 P., o! Tayler, Mlt/11·
111ft/ Michie! E'. ~nd Richard Mclau6h· tin, bolh ol Col!t Mou: 1wo 1l1!er1, Mt1.
M1del!n1 Kenwor!h¥ i nd Mrl. M•rttrt l
Chnwlel\, both ot C1<11dol t i!Jhl '"nd-cl\Ho!ren. Rcwrv. 1onl9h!, TutmY, I o.m.
lh1oulem M111. Wedneld1y. 10 1.rn .. both
11 5'. Jo"" tr.. 8101111 Ca!hcli< Ch11r<ll.
lnlltl'mettt, Good S~r..rd Cemetery. Stilt
Costa Mew Mor1u•"'· Ol•edors. ,.ENA LOSA
Greto loul•• Pff'lll011. Ace 41, 01 no
MarouerUt Ave., Coron~ dfl Mer. 0.te
ol death, Nov!l'nber I. Survived bv hut· b1fld, Fernt ndO: son. Dav•d' d1u11hter,
Glori• Be•k•l•J' mothtr. M1•11ret Mc-
Dorlllld, of TUclCln, Mff<IC•lol 1ervk11,
WlldflfSd,tv, ll:JO t .m .. II 11>1 V<11!1rlan
St>clerv cl Pcrnll!la Vallev. 9115 Mont•
\li•ll Av1 .. Mon!Cltlr. Priv•I• f!lterm~I.
!11111 Colorwt dt! Mat Mc"ua,.,, Olrecll:ltJ.
ARBUCKLE & SON
Westcliff Mortuary
'21 E. 17lb St., Cosla Me11
646-4!88 • BALTZ MORTUARIES
Corona del !\tar .... OR 3·9450
Costa Mesa ........ ml 6-lill • BELL BROADWAY
1\10RTUARV
110 Broadway, Cosla 1\fesa
LI J.3431 • McCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
1795 Laguna Canyoa Red.
494.9415 • PACIFIC VIEW
1\IE1\10RlAL PARK
Cemetery J\.fortuary
Ch1pel
3500 PacUic View Drive
Newport Beach, California
'44-170I • PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
HOME
7'111 Bol11 Ave.
We1tmlD1t.er .... 81W525 • SHEFFER MORTUARY
Rl&wlnt Ftom a.rim""' ........,
oetotiwl,1HI
$5 Million
Building For
~5!!-1'8 Republican .-dWnmJa
llauUs Cupeot« of N"'P""'
l!eacb, is hcadinc •-we >rill baild • 1~--~
building .. s.a.m..:i:. ......
Ing "' lobb,;.ts.
The rcalityfirmofColilwdl
llanlccr and Co. -
Friday tbc SS mIDion -
ture across from the Capitol
will start going 11p m ·I>«.
'l'bc !inn aid that the alo
'"'"' 500 lobbyists In -mcotoarcapemdmpioo e the bull: of tbe _,,..,
'.11le build;.gwill haft:a-
,.il louogC ud -plus lmmy.a~ ~
IOZD!!! of the tenam..
Who Does
/Jemis(;a/pentet
Really R1p11sent?
' plod91 to -ell the people of Orange County
FULL TIMEI .
DWIGHTW.
MIZE
StJte S.-34tli Did.
REPUBLICANS FOR
MIZE
1-eeJ.Stdood,a....
(Ponmr •CJNIMka= Ja· 11.r..th'm). ...
10611 w .......
G_..6,...,Cellr.
.......... Ml_ ....... ..,..
\._
ttlt is natltral to look forward to a
comfortable retirement''
If Alexander Hamilton
were alive today, he might
suggest for your retirement
a high-interest Moneymaker
accOunt atC'.alifomia~
Savings.
$20,000 invested in a
6% Moneymaker certificate
account can pay you $1,236
• a year for ten years. That's a
6.18 % annual yield-if the
principal and interest are on
deposit two years or more.
be Withdrawals may
made at any time with some
Joss of interest
c.atifotnia Federal
Nation's Largest Federal
'< As little as $5,000 opens
a 6% Moneymaker account
Interest rates on other Money-
maker accounts 11111ge from5%
up to 7.5%, depending uppn
term and amount deposited.
When you · want to
make money safely, make it
big with a California Federal
Moneymaker.
Account& arc inluml up to $20,000 bf llll al'Jlcyof the Unia.d Statea Govemmen~ Head Office: 567ltWillhin:Boulnard,l4Anpleo.
Anaheim Office: 600 N. Eucl id Ave.· 776 -2222 -
Costa Mesa Office: 2700 Harbor Blvd.· 54 6·2300
-.
.. :·
" :: .. .· ~ •
• •
• . •
, •
...
' t
'
LaCW!• Buch ....... 4M-lil5 11;=;========;;;;1
Orange Office: 4050 Metropolitan Dr. ' Saa Clemente ....... m.GlOO • • SMITHS' MORTUARY
a1 1\tala. st. u .. ungton Bach --
ON THE TUBE
F•r t 19 l111t 9111'• t• wh1f'1
hopr•11l119 011 TV, Nf.ill TV
W E IC -d irttib11ttd •Ith tfrit
Set11rd1y 0M itf•11 tf th t DAILY
PILOT. ,
'
• 639·3033
Olb•r COt\Vtnierit ornc.os throughout los Angeles, Orona• arid V•nlu ro Co un litJ.
' • •
-
JO DAILY PILOT s TutMliy NOvtmbtr ), 1970
Your Jt1011ey's 11'orth OVER THE COUNTER
How to Shift Y ot11~ Income ... tnellP19 l•!#e.llr -lt litflt 11 t "flf'IMlfll•I.,,. ' I fll l.--l'IAID,
l"tkff H 1111 lftchlH r111U w flllr~~. fllll'1t....,. w ~"'l•tlt•
Complete-Ne'v York Stoc~ List
Nl!W 'OltK !Al"t • MOllll•~ I comPlt 1f 'lln "" N~w York ':.~., ·~.,.,. PflCH "ttl llll"M11T 1114') Hltll L-ci.w Cllt
01n I Hl•ll L.-c•-Cllf !"RIP c1Jw Ji t~t!. i~1 . ~l.., = !; ~:t..!P.Y1 1.1:'
... ....
Ulfl I Mltll UW CllM Cllto
By SYLVIA PORTER
1.Lt'll sa)' you are among the
m1Jlions ~'ho can save taxes
by switching income from 1970
to 19il How n1uch should you
11hilt?
The GENERAL RULE of
lhumb 1S to shlft enough from
this "ear to next to cul your
l axe~ -but oot so much that
\1 might cost you more 1n tax-
es next year lhan you save 1n
1a~es this vear Another kev
tons1derallon Is the interest
) ou can eam en tax money
\OU defer paying for a lull
)ear
Also vital fac tors are "our
proje ctions of expected 1n
t'ome. your need for money,
\1he1her you can obtain the
funds you need the amount of
possible tax savings and how
1ougb 1t 1s for you to arrange
for deferment of income of ac·
«leration of expenses
To illmtrate say you are a
m arried man. expect your
taxable incom e to run about
$34 000 m both '70 and 71 and
say too that you can shift up
to $5,000 oJ IOCO~ from 1970
to 1971
If vou shift on l) 12 000 from
this year to next that amount
v.ill be tD ~same 42 per~nt
tax b racket as 11 "'OOld ha1 e
been 1n 1970 This "'ti save
r l.000"1 OF OIL PAINTINGS t
WHOUSAU WAllHOUSE
you $21 ln sur charge plus
deferring payment ol $861 in
taxes for a year
If you s hift more lhan SZ 000
of income to 1971 the total
over S2,000 will be ta xed at a
45 percent rate 1n 1971 while
39 per«nt rate I p I u s
~urcllarge) Thus If yo u
postponed aoolher $2 000 to
1971 you would save f199 ~ 1n
1970 taxes but w ould pay an
add1U1nal S900 1n 1971 Jus t to
put off for one year paying
about $800 1n 1970 taxes may
not be worth the extra $100 1n
tax lhal lttiS Strategy \liOU[d
c°'I
Now hov. do you -the
typical cash basis taxpayer
\Vho reports income in the
year cece1ved and deduc ts ex·
penses 1n the year paid
s witch income from 1970 to
1971 '
-Don t press for pay ment
of bills owea 0 you Delay
sending out year end bills to
<'11ents and customers so that
vou won t r eceive payments
until 1971 If feas ible, you
might even consider postpon-
ing romplellon of Jobs until
after the year-end
-If you own U S savings
bonds Y.h1ch vou plan lo
redeem soon hold off c ashing
the bonds until 1971 You then
~ 111 not be taxed on the ac
cumulated interest until next
year
•~•111 Ur I Jo,; •"', 7•\ -~. ATi•11 1 'Cl & 11<11 ti )(lp .. , I~ I I~ -f lb ffl BIM )6
---Cllrl1 11 DI 2 ,1 '' '> 11 r 16h +l G~CM!lt 10 <;ontrac t so that you aren't _ _,., ' Abtc11• 1<11 11 n 11 n -I• Cllr• c~111,.. 1111 1 ,,. 1111 +l'• Gt" c10 I.HI -~ VOA!{ (AP,F•b lei( ) ~ pr.tl M" 11, •it•··-,, ... Abbll•b \,IG 172 .,\0 ·r·· •0~ -'t Vt hrll Dtlll J •' •,•,:i Ith ltl) ~ffii" ·~ Id re Jh 30 ce I Of " F ' I" l p S NI" ....... ...., ' ACF lllCI 2.tO I 41"'° t 1-. <11\'lo "'ornan ..SO ,. U\'t 17~-t~ en 11 pa mo an per n -' to110 ... 1nt "' •rr .--M 1n. ' ••ITlll• 1u t•1 ACllWC"" 1111 11 1211 u 111o 1i1oo _ ~ c11,.,11, 60 al51 ,_,.., ,,,, 21,,. +1 E • ..., ·~" ouort Flrldl•Y 11 JIU P11D 5 NC. 10 I~ T•J .. tt Ii'; '"" A<Jn. Mid lb 1 ..0 :W\llo J9l'll -... CIM ltll 1 tO I """ :w•. ill) -11 "Fl•~o the sales pric e 1n 1970 (and 1'°"1 WN>l1ed Cl) Fl1191~t 1 ... ~Ii P11Dlil\I" n. •t't ft110r w ., ..... ~ ACln'IEJ( l.20e 1,1 IJh I~ U;lo t • !'~ ., ' -. '' I•" ''. + t. ~n Fii• lAt ll'le Ntllontl MMICI· Fil IOI! ~l'? .~ ~'mnel l 1111 tlfClll 6'1 ~ 11.0 MUllJ HI Ii\. 12\.'I INio "" 11\GI! t119.Jii i160 JOI 101\; IOI + 11 Gen r~t !IOI
you meet certain other refk":l,,1ot j~11'1'~:~::0w~~ J'lo t•oPurllY ~1 TI"'fl""'l~~~ {.. 11 Aeldreu 1t0 29S ,.., 11 2,..,_,.. t11GE 11u1s ao 11" ""' 111, g;::lnt~ 1111
) h "°* t<:l• .. I lr•llUC Fllckna u tl•i. Ptll.io Co JI, ». TllXtl ,., 1r Jf~ ~~~·1, 1 tO » '"' ,~ I\'~ f ~ Ill OE of ' lUO Slh sn.. SJl.'o -1 GMlllf 11!1 7S qu1rements , you won I ave t1on1 11u1 ,,, ''"' Fooo FP J'-\ n• oo""' '°l• »-tl'lerrn A ,,,, 2~ .,,;;:--11 ,, 1 "'• '°"' ,,,,., 40\'t \\ c.11111 M11 1 "° J Js~, n·~ lJ~ -;') w..Mor 2 lSt , ...... ,.n~1 lntlf For" 011 Ul.'o UI· Qutl CM ~ 10\>o Tltln1 Co 10 10\1 Allulrrf Co 3'\z ~\· ~14 ~ ClfFl,11 JIG l lf ~. lll.lo lll. G MO! Sp! s to report your full prof1l on dttlRr or (H l l pf Fo•ml• J'I• 4\1, Rl s~,, 5 J'lll T•U11~ 111 •~ 1 Afleer1 Inc ~ .).1"6 :w14 3~ -. • '!',,'",,',' 2,!0 "' o&S"' o&S ,, ..... + '-1 G Mo1 orJ I'S 1opro•lm•t•l1 l Foll Gr"' ll\• :M • R1<1 0)>11 11~ U 'h Tlta" Gp j• '"
1
pod 20b '° t "" 236 IS'4 to' u•,. + \\ G•nPCe'" IO
Your'7orcturn Y""Woll s omp-om 1•wlll(lllnewF011w" J\O l~\Rlh•ll C n lJY,Trt cC11J1 i.. 2 "' r pf .;si.., •S'4 4SV.-"c11•1~"o:111B2 J1111• 21,. Jl 0 -hGPlltoU! 160 ""' 1ecuru1,., could Fr,,kl Cl J"1 ' R111Mi El 10 10Y. Trl'l(11t Ci II!• It~ ~~Pied ~ J 1/:..., 1/;~ 1/l:i. +'~ fCJ~~!gg' 1~ I ''-6~1 I~ c;,11 ~"''"
ly ncl d '70 income 11<1~• tie•" ""' F•11k111 101~ 11 111yc11 Co 1 11 Trncnt o 2ft !(• AJ llldU1trle' 34 , ,~, , + 111 '''' ,, ., 1' lJ\.l n !'~· -v. Cie11 l' , ~ I U e in your 11twci ttskedf or F111~ .. w u, 114 Attrn Co 11\~ 1J TrtWo 011 n•-\:\lo Aklont Ji 1 ,...., 2 ... ,1,. ,,_ .. '' J1h »i.r. l\'I +\'I Ge11 , ol ,
Miki iti>d) .. 1 ... Fq ... 1JW ~ ]\lo llt<:og EQ ""' 11 lr!MO H Slloo S'li Alt Cit1 110 J 11'--15\; IS'4 -.. ~~:~:'1W1 i'~ n ~ .... iie j1, -+ ~ Citt>Sllltld '° the Same pr0por1J0n O( the II• m.trlo.e!i fQllt IGW ~:: ;t :~,C.r~ ll'~ :U'4 t r~ Pd 210... lO\.o Alto.kt lr1!11r1 7t J !lo 24 .... JS -\• Cloro-lt lll NI• 2''~ 21,; + 'o G l tl El I 52
Profit as lhe paymenl< you ""~ ooy 111P~ G:.'1n~i0 11·~ 11 All•v sia ::"' i:"" Ti-fl~ J\! ~ ~:t:;~:,..,c i.2 ~ 311' :N\1 :u1o-~ C1111t1P•o " 1 11>.lo 11\, 11 + ~ ~:'1~1,1111~
l\01 IN:IW. l l S~c n >.. u~ llo.d E( 21 21\o Ty...., F<I l\o t Alc.llAkt 110 ISi If.: i:~ m: +.: z~: F~"~1fo Jt!G<I ,,,~ i1•. 11".. GtMSCO I"'"
recei\e lh1s }ear bear lo the 11101 ..,.,,._..,P L Alrcn 1Yo 1 11:0111n M 11 a uri11ec 2t• 1'111 Atcos11~ )0 u 1,1, 1,.., 1~ 11o-<. ~°"'"St Ci•• JO '°'' 1• • 10\, + ._ Gl!llS!or 1119 ,..,r~"°""" 1;1• col .. l(Ji>et lc 1 21':. lloi.o.IOll J-'-o '• U11 Ilium lS'a 2Mlo Alt•lld" lOr 19 n~, nl'I ?2\• + 1-1 •rSGJ 011 19 :: fl\• t/" :J4• t-1,": Gt Ptc 10b
full s:iles price This 1s called'.\'~°£~, 1 , 1:\\ ~A•Le~~; ~~ ~·; =~: ~~~ 2:~ 2l~ ~~ '1:~::01/ :~ f'' ~:/gL~ 11~ 119 No ti-. ''" + \lo oc•Co• 1" 13 n .. 1u~ 19 l, g:~::r ~t~'4 t.A!C~rp ' 4;,G.01t1 I l l>Aven Ho 41o\;41'4 USEnvel '10V.21V.All-'ullo>> "j~" 26 7" -'• oco811q1l2 I• •ll• "'• '''• 1,,,,,,,0, ... r~"'ng on lhe ins tallment '' G''' > s ' ''' 1 ,,. "' s .... 10 n, u~ 36"' -"" :M '"' w1 J 11 '' '' " ~ ... ¥, w t.FAP• s 17 e~ .. • er "" Ut~· 'J " Alleo Pw In 'I l"No lt 1111 + \t 0 Ptl 1 30 Ge!lv Pll 'IO ID Inc 1 • n. Cilt!ttll 22\h 2J\ll S'ontn E J'lo 31'< US Trkl. 3S'lo0 Miit Allle<ICh I 'IO 111 ll'!o U~o II _ II! 1111 II• All!_ 1 M '1'4 40' tl\o + \J GionlPC .0.
bas is U;s ,;:: ~~ ii~ g/!:'"Au': i:,-;: 1J,~ ~ro~ .. 1~11 ;~ ~~ ~rahP;~~ ~"' ,~, ::~~111,s:o u n11 ,, u•1 t •10111iu11 ,20p ~ ~ •• l~% fJ t'" g1~r!wF1'1o11 For instante,ilyouarepaid!~P~P : :.,,c::::,'i_vs( 1J"11<1111 sd 111<1 l~ l"-U"1 111<1 n 1•1tt.A111e0 Pll"' i 1!1: ?!::'! 1!;: ;i :=1 'l::J1~ ,M ~., ~· ~>J.=2"-Guieue 1 t0
only 10 percent or the sales :~~e ~~ !~ ~~ Gr•Pll c~ ~'.!. i: ~~ifrj1 i,. ?J: :r.~s. 1lli 1i~ !!\\?~11111~: ~ ~" ~f~ ~ ~ ~ ii ~· 1!.: !;~ ~~1• ii'~ t ~ g~~1~,, 1
IA!! ~I~ 7i. 710Gr1Pll ~' lt'•20"'5e"•lt pl 11 .. )1 W•ch AU 20 20\'I AlolltPC olOe 1l I)>. I•'' lS~+"!oluG•' I N l~~ k~ ~l! y,'"-11 ... GIVIAI PllU price this year you report on "I' 1,,.,u, 1~ 1'4 GtA Ml• J9h " Se•1 Cmp I 111t w1e1,,.. P 11 11 Alc011 l IO " Jll. """ S3'1 + l't oluP!ct 45, 36 ll''io to>. 11 \t Cilel!Ald Pl J ' A •b•ll F 1l .i··· Grffl\ Ml IS"'-II .. nll,11 l\'o ·~ Wtlll 8d ti'• 19 AfTltlS119 I 60 I 2~ ,,"' 2"-olSol h I ,. If lJ(o 2lll 23'0 '• G!en.t.I on 1$ ly 10 ""rcent of the profit If A bee H '" 1~• G•1111 RE 16 ~ 11 • vc G•P j s;.i, Read• Jlo Jllo AMBAC ~ 21 9~ ~ ~ + v.. ombEll 1 10 39 ,1 00~, 4'to '• Globei Maorln r..; Albtl'!• j 6\'I CitO•t Pr 2'• }'.lt~~fl\ Uo> oi.l.4t'oW1rsnw • '"A~t fi 120 J 19\fo 19 19 -\t mb.E pfl lO 1 .0~ 4 , ,2,, ,,_GI-U11 tO
You wanl to na>I d-"n Jhe sale .',',,',1'l .~ ,•,:•. ,', .. o0,.•,,',' ,'", 6 > 1 Sllel\<loh I'• S'¥• w11h NG I• 1011 Am E1 pf260 2 ll'11 ls•11 Ji"" ->.o om1So1v •D 1 18~, 11,, I' , Gooe1ricn 1 n
"" .. ...... ... M JI, ••a Smltn M 1:\0o ,,,w,,.n ll E 91 9ll Am Heu 21r 271 .. •111 tl!J-\1comwEd210 96 n. l? 121)+\\Ciood~&ar IS
b f I t ll h AlltBtv 7'•2'oC.uUln! ~,,,U.So!IOSt ~ 11.;?''<W.,!Tr lol•,AmeHDfJSll Htl'lt 9l 9J -I (omEpl9 U •101'~IOll >1~)\~ G.oul<llnc1.00 ut de er a mos a l e ln Allied Eq '" s•. G~•OOn ... 9\~ SCAI w11 17'l 1:fl' Wtbb Re 101:. 10,, M l•Flllr ao 1ou s1 S•l'I' ss • _,,,. cmwE" 11n d •J 11:i, 70,, 21,, + "' Gr•co<o 1 so -me lo 1971 take 8 ver y All>'\ Gto J\o l"" HtnoYr S 'IO 2' SoNE ltl :M>lo lt .... Wfl<ltrl\ 1 1>, Am Arro/11 IO 11 It'll. 191> i9'1.o -. ~ Comw 011 60 ltO II, l6'o 171, * \t Grtnbv l IO -..v • Ame« 7 1'• Htvtn '" I i'4o Sw G•CP ll\oJ ll'l Well"'I M l' l 17 AmBeke ~ I I•'< 1• 1 14\:o + \lo Commi! St• HJ l!t o 11\o 11\o + '~ GrtndUn to
small payment in the few re 11,m But11 11'• IJ'4o He11111 '" s .. i"' sw El~vc 1n. H~ w,icti P 9 '""AB••'"'• 210 110 «t'I\ "°'" '°'' com,~1 ~ 121 ., .. •• ,,,, + l' Gr•nl!llC su .. El ltb J'<o t i• Hff\t~ F 71t~ ~ Soacerv lll l~ Wit~ NA S SV. AmBda 1-.211 S5 2l '> tl \1 1l • -.. -Mrlti 1 } 11'> 11\o 11\, _ 1. Gran11tv11~ 1
main1ng weeks of 1970 Am E•pr n 1l I) Hn•lt c.. 1"' 1•• St•ndY11 lt..., 10•11 W5t11 Ml• • ''"Am Ctn 110 to ll~• ll'• ll'~ -'• °"""'' w.. 61 22 , 21'o 22, + "· Gr•"l'W 1.so Am Fu•n ~ 6l°• HICIOC In! J ~ 51<1 Rt•ul 1/rl., 11\lr S!11 Pub 10'• 1°"-AC1n of I 1S J 24.. 1• • 2t'1 -t " Mi t JI' 1 13 , !:fl• _ ~Ii 0ra1Drt I 211
One added advantage of GrPel SI 51'U 1111111v11 .,_, 101,1; ''" H~CI 11 '"' Int w~ ¥-• s.. m Cttr1 ~ :i.i • 1~ ! + "' 1 to u1 n •. 22t. 22:.. GI A&P 110 AMe<l!C11 11 .... lt\o HolmEP )Cl J6 S1trl9 Slr ll~!l Wrsc PL l"'o211'•AChaln 160 12]\, 71 • 2 1• Df6 11l•b1' It +ltCilNO<'lrllSll quahfymg your sa)e SO YOU Arn T ,.Iv H IP1<1Holobm ,,,. 10'• ~lrlw Ci l6 ll Wrdlw E 1 , 1Vo ACrvSuq I <Ill IS Jt'• 2~ .. • 1tll -li pt S • SI SI St -~. GtNoNtO; 1 60 A.nheu• II ~, 6?<. Moove1 J~~ JH1 Sutlst lv 1'4 1 Wrot nt W 26 l6'\4 A Cry pf '50 120 S61> S6VT lo > '" h !C~ 6S z10 U • SJ JJ GtNN ollll 60
c an report ll on !he 1n·Anken in 1 11. Hor11 "' ''• io sue<1•I F ' '" Yrd11v e •'• s "',m.cv~",,,,,',", lJl lO'• 3o•, Ja\1 .o. 1, 110 ,. JS•• JI :is ,.,.,,.. GINN o!AtO
II b ·-' A<ct Ind !•• 6 HowrO GI I V, 8 " 6 !l'o 11>• 111t onFd olt50 96~1 %'-'t 96\,-1, GI Wtsl Fin! sla 1nent as1s you ne""' not A•<:len M "'• 1 • Howrn 1n 191o "l!\t, • ,.. ,,. .... ,.,......_. _ AD!s1te1 :JOr-.w 17'> 11 ij ,,., +1 conFre qh1 1 ?J 16 26 "16 _ ·~ c;1wnun1t 90
k f I d Arden pf 71 1 XIVt M!Kk M! 4l-., ~'f< Am Du11Ve,! 9 11• 1 7 -'• Co11 LPslr.q 16 J7o J•~ Jl, -\\ GWUn p/111 ma e your ina ec1s1on onAr• MoP 1~1 111 Hlld PP l•,. ADua1 Dll.,, 1 111, 11"' 11" !onNatG 1.11 "° 21, ?6>.. 1,..,_ •GtWa•hln 50
ho I rt 11 A Is Arr-H 71 21 Hll'il G~· ll4 ft'• ..... EIP ... i 70 Jll 7J u~. ?S ont P-r 2 134 JO ~ 19'1 JO -.,.. Grtt11Gnt 96 w 0 repo un l pr , ArYkll ,,, 111. o-tun• p 1 at. Arn E•o Ir"!(! ~9 n 11"' n + '• otoPw "" s1 •20 59 j9 S9 -J Gr~sn 110
he A.CC 8 I 30"" Jl~ Hv•tt Co 71 fl.,., MUTUAL AE•lnd pfA6 11)0 56'• SI SI -'• ConP,.. Df4 50 Qlt SI SI >I Grt vflc..ind 1 1971 To r eport on t Ill-1110 l.<1 .,.. 11, Hvlll '"' 1~ 1 , AGt11ln• 50 112 13•, 11 o IJV. i • ... ContA!r 1J11 II lo•, t'o 101, .._\~Grolier '°
b 8 I ~ SW H <le ,t..tll J l'; AGnl11 pl\ 10 I 1~'o 2<1Va-1f'• + '• Cont Co11 I 6Q '6 :?l''o JI 311' o -~ Gr~mmnCp l s tallment aSLS you mus t 11:::. Al 16'\. ,, .... 1.::,,.., Sv 6 ,.,,, Am Heist •O II ,.. 9 9,. + I• Ct Ctn oll 11 1100 SI 56 56 GllLIHl<I •De
.lee' !h's method On Your 1970 B•I P•llll S .... I tl\d Gas 111~ '9 A Homt I 6t 14S ll'• 6J o ll" -'•Con! Cop :tie IS I• I I• -1o CillMOh 2 to1
'. -·· '"' < ' It" ~", ,. Home D1 J J '''' 94"1 9t ... -'o Ct (p o!t.l.JO 6 31 36"'-:i.loo + '-o Gulf 011 I SCI tm II.It :io:lo,,,... UC ?;-: l•i Am I-lop ?• lll Jl'· 31'• Jll , Con• Co 1 JIJ J1'11o JI. Jl>;. -"'Gulf ""'"•S retum -and lh1s you don't B•s111 P 1., ' lnfrard •'• ''• FUNDS Aminv'" so 11 e•. 1,~ 1 , , ci Cop 011 25 i50 1•1'> .. ..., i•, -• Ciulf5t•ui ••
I B•umrt lll'> JlV. In! (011! J l J AmM•Oocl \1 OJ JO> 10 lO = :c.1co pfB2SO l 36 JJ'1 J6 + > GullSU plJ;f have to hie unl1 next Apr 15 g~~",.. ~~ • ~~l: J~:"Bw11~ ,,, s, AMorcr, 1,0 169 1, JP. Jn>_ ,1contM1qe 91 39 11 , 16 , ,,,, ~ ~. Guiisu "1,20 You Lherefore can u se a Btlle 111e 10 10 , tnt Mu1111 11., 19 . Ari• MQ lo" 1i1 6,.. i 6 co"t 011 1 ;o '69 "'• ?7'-o 11" t •1 Gu11w1nd ~ Belm Ind ~ l '• Int SY• 1• 11 AN&1Ga• 1 10 19 t1 l, ti: t l,__; , ·~ ~=:\ O~l1 ~r 1 1 l9 la~ 39 >., Gul(W o!l 15
ce,!'!a1n11abmou,nt or15zo.20 hind ::~: ~~11 ~.;~l~: •. ~Y pf 1~0 1s:ii.;...·,,',_.,,, ,'..,
0
.. < ~~e~B~10 7~1 1~ s;~ s:~ 5~"'11"'~:::,0Tt101~ ,it il~ ¥s\• !i'·I~g~Jl~ ~~'1
s16 ,.t y pr ,1t seemsBe1t L~11.?II4011>n1c1 ,,~.!l'I. ~.. "" ll1 lltAmS..a11no1 lU•,1s u•.+:i.cnot1pro ~ 1100 ~,.so ~so~-~.
NASO Li1tlng1 for Monday, November 2, 1970
~··· ?II.<. -\~ ,,.
IO ' 2111t + '• 19 + • Hi -•1 ?Po + \f • "" n"" -" 11\J ,, -'•
6-1 ~ + ·~ 19'1' + '\
9 . -•
'11\ t • 4S 11,
51\• -'• lb ..i ~. n -21, 43 + 1 • ••
Wiser ta' Strategy lo throw B,',','",",.w. ,•,':. !.,lo,. ,",,j?.U1,11 ?I ~ 7' NEW VOR JC !API In.-c..... II ... n so Am Shop 60b ll n•, n.. n ..... \.o Co11woad !.90 I Jt"" l4 ··~ Hactw,, I -
'"' •• ""' •I· ,., -11\e tollll'W lf'l!I -tnv Cuod I Ol • Ol ,. Smell I ~ 2",, ~~·· ',',:·. •,•, ...... Co.oli Uni! so n v u·~ l t't -~. HtllPrl I ,,a; I n • 3' I .,, .... -1.
nl're Prollt Into 1970 S l lrtcrlr 1 ~ J1ouln C I~ ''• 1.i1o111 ,UP.Plied ...., '"¥ lnol<: urwvall AmSoAlr o I --. C-•tn > • •• _, • .,.,_ "" " "'"' 1 111.,-1 21 + " OPIN TO THI PUILIC ~
"2 11n 1. ~~No:~ :r"'" AJtA
'!'; l"HO"li IH....0.
-If you plan tQ sell pro-
perty at a profit this year, the
entire profit ~111 generally be
inc luded 1n your 1970 income
But if you arrange your sale s
your e 1111ct HI n tir..,Jam Wt! ~?1~,','',",'••"•"•'" 11 A,.~r1nve1s.os1ou11 ... Am si~ 1 10 JJ'!J 33•. Jl o -~cOOiler TA 1 lo ii;:' ii""" 11 ... -1H• w'' 10s •• ll\'I J8 31.,._,... income you can a ccomphsheovu,, El 11~ ?'1 J1rntt1 F ..... Secu•nles•n•e•tor~ G•o...P AmStd ot47J 11 96''> 9, 9S -1 c-r 11o 2s 1 161; 16,, 16 ..... -1 H:~m'~aPJJ: 1J s •to s +'"
' Bootllf c. n • 111..1. J•m•br 10\, it\, 0e11,.,1 inc ''' ~.Du~ nd1 ~> ~~' : "•'",O,~".", 4 I .,;,91 101-. 11,:•, ",.', -• c,,o.e!1,:;,e1 1.z~ 11 ~',•. '•'" "••" _+ ~ H"•,T..m,m"'. ~ ll• 19 ~ ll >., "'' -\.lo
this Just by not electing to ::1 c~~ i~~ 1i:! 1~~;11 Fp~ 1f" ,:i! :~~.:rrc'1 ~u-::rt'1~~ •0o ' l A,;, T& r 110 7?1 •l'4 •l • •3'• + "" coP;.1d~u ~ 46 ilo-, i 1;: 1114 + ~ 1-1a;;d Hdr ;; 1* J1~ J1• XI.,,. + '•
r eport On the lnStaJlme nt sroden t. 1\li Kther SI Jl"JJ""could llt ve bo«I S!OC• !6161156AmWWks 56 •1 )I 10» 101•+~C~•llllh8 ]fie ;; 19 \, lllol 79•.+t .,Hftne~CP 50 ~ ::., 1,0, >"o o +'•
'
DEALERS WANl EO f'i -
BUY NOW & SAVE
.ON All
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
.... $20S SO
SPICIAU
"'"'·'""· ••• ,.hydt EXECUTIVE
CHAIR
......... 0 -111,
S•~Cl-L 1.,01 N••t•
·-"" i:;,..,,,. .. i.. ..
t 1 ""' Wol""' ""'d
'°G04 IH!lt on' •••o!
r•ll '"'"'' '"''''
Pl1ln lack Style
ltt $175 so
....... s129so
81lnk1 In tO ) II lC~l•SI pl 11 11 ~ol<I (bldl or bouthl Seoecl I 11 ? ll •W • lpf l 4l '~00 19 ft l~ > 19 '> .._ I\ CorGW ? SOo •l I l2'• llO I '1 + l '1 HanntM l le basis 8•k• ~co :io 1 10 ... K•lvar 21 21 l••~fd ) M<H>llov v,,r P1 6 19 6 n Am z "' 1 e , a , 9i, -+ ~ Coro"l'!ln 12 1 "'• 11,, 11,,. .._ ,1 1-l~rcouri 1 15 46 ~ ~i'o •S'o +.,..
Of th !I be EX Brwn Ar I•~ 9 • K•Te Grn 7'\ 1111 l •d A•t Inv ""'" 'll 4,1 Ameron w a ~o 10 XI Cowie• Com 11 6 1 6 • 6 .. _ '• Ha,.co C.o 1 II Jl__. J6 • 11•1 +1 CQUrSe ere Wi • lru•ll Ila 141~ U lC1r•m 1fo l"• Abtt"o" I 14 I 9) hlel 11 oS 1110 Am~ttt Wa 71 11 , 1 \ 1 I -.. Coo BO.:•! JO l l 16.., llJo ll'• _ "' 1-lar!SMn! IO 1: i6.... ll'• 11•~ -V.
C£P'J'J0NS lo the general goal .·~.',"co ',',• ~ ~:tl~nT 71~ 1'~ A<lmlrtllw F11nd' luy 6 s9 61' AMF Inc llD SI ?6 ?I"" l6 .._'""(PC ltftt 110 SI 30 l'l~t 30 HJrv Al 110 IS f;,i.; ril.! f,I"• = 0',• • .. 1•, '"' Grw111 sn 6Jl J Hncoc~ 191 lilAmtoc 80 10 Joi•• w 1 36..,~ :i.-crtnt 1600 • ll ~ l'1'• ll'l+••H•wll.£! ••• 1 11~ of sh1f11ng income from 1970 to Bu,,•11~P••'• 2~ '~• :•,!!;,•, 7f~ 1
0
1., lnc:om 1 S• l It~~~~~ ,11,: 11111 AMP •no:: s1 •"' SJ\~ SJ~. 5?1• -1 Credtut F•n 1 1 11•1 u·~ 1,.,. _ 1, Hives Alb 1 1 is ~~~ f17'1i + ~-~
.. ~· ... M .. .... l11wr 116 1 IS u i AmPI!~ (l)fp !JO ,,,,. 16 .. 17•· -"'CromoKn 10 JJ u l)lo n . -l'I H1,.u1.... 15 ,,,.. ,,,. 1111 + .. 1971 andoneobv1ousexamplec,•1 w sv 11,"'?~~~e1• t'11 l~ .. IJ Ad~1.,. ''1 SOii ~~11'lJ1 1:n 1:;gAm11ar 1w 11s :w. 3J-, :1.1 +1 C•ouHHlnd 1 8 10., 10 20 HCA•nd 10o t 4'• •l'I ,,1 _,"
II mix!~ Ill 9 ' \.o "11 u• 4,,: 111o !r,r,,•,,," ·.~·,!! (~l B? 111ll971Am•lrp/l6S I ti'• '6 11'1•! .... (fl)W(OIJ 401 9t 101, 9'• \O't +\\He,:l•Mn 11r JI> ?S\f, 241 ?Sh +: ..
IS 1f your tax status WI i::~'}; :: l: ~r.i:1 1:,c ,.,,,,..,.11.11re ,p 6 ;; Cu•B• , .. 156 ,t..m~tt<tl...O •JO 29 ~··-"'Crowncort Sll6'o l~•l""'-1.o ~:1;~,H~u~! 2s,"',,','•"'""• +•• change to your d1sadvantage c•nrt<1 ,,.. 1•.Klr191 El J, l•All Am F JI ., cu. Kl 10J 767 ~m1~1 11 l'I 61.k •• hl::.••~c,,..nze11160 4-IS ~h l(I Jo•t+l'IHeller lnt 60 • =10M11111 11 11\,LMC 0~1 \'1 !lo A lsltl~ t 4'1 l0!1C11s 10 •3' 4 19~na~~~O(.~~ ·~~fl~: i~1 ~.;.-+"41~1-ns~Pf420 l 10 S SJ SI -1 HelmtPdi I ~ ~~~/! \:;~ \lllo +io next year £_,", ,'°.,•. ,','. ,'~ ~·,e<• ,'! 11\lo 21 Alp11a Fd 'n t061 Cui s1 i11111 S• A~~orgNS• 1 1 16,,. 16,, 16'• -+ ._ CUdetiv0'P61140 11 1'"• 15'• 16\• + ~ He1mrhP 20 18 10 19.., 20 d ,.. .. .... ~~ )"• l 'l:o ArnCIP s 10 s a.a cu~ ~7 01 , ,. An<I Cl~v 1 ?0 11 llo'• J~. J6 -• Cuanv '" '' 26 l]., ll • IJ'o -.,,. He•Clt!C I 20e 161 l6 + ~. Thus 1f yoU\Vlllbed1vorce tapTc~ 1, 1"1 L~ne wo .1, Ye t.rn B11\ 291 in C11• SJ 641101Apac'>eCo 1s 36 11 , 13 ~ 13 + ~ 1 "'• 11'1!. 11-.. HershFd 1 10 10 lS' isr. JSllt+•,
d II !Clrr Dt~ ln1,11 L&rl<ln 1.,., 7 m OYln •31t0l5 Cu>S4 l19 •1•Anr:o0•!ll1I ·~ JS't )J 1si+~Culllga~ 21 1 I]• 11'1 tl '• Heuble!n 1~ 1 l' 2S ~··+•, next year -an ml lOns 0 Ctrle 81 1 ?ioL&rwn M 17 l1'~Amff E~Pl't•~ Polar lO? ll1 APL Core> 136 19 11' 19 -+ • Cumrnln IOb 1 '1>o 11~• 11... Hew Pack ]'I) 51 :,, :i:~ :?i't+!:
I to be You II noC•rt• Go 13~1• l t1C1v lei 11'~11l. CtPll l!S 111 11(n•c~D 613 1 10 f4pL p!Cl!lli J tS" lt'~ l•••-.!Cu11nDruq •I 6 f t f Hloll llOlte;, ,?? .!,, ,•,,•. _! YOU pan -CtK NG 10; io.i.o lth COiii 1'~ 1'~ lncrne I ?l I \It lt11!ck GI I 60 1 31 APL o! B ~ 1 ll'o ll'o ll'~ _ >., C11rll61Wr 60 '36 1l 10''o tl .._,,. Holro11Holel l ..., ..., ...,
I h I 197l thebenef1t C1ulC•P 1~1.telw•G 11•.111, t11~e·• 79•1t.1 Lt~Gr1n llS l'1 AAAS~c1 06 lO\tJ•,11 1:i.;,111~-"'CUfl W•Al ., •• ,J ... , ..... l .~Hobar!i20 11311~31 31 _,. onger a\en Ctnltlf 31 )IV,L-l1 BF l7'•1l\~ 5p,.d 7 tt lt~RKh llSOltlJArclM" Ut w1•1f', !I 18 1 Cullt•H ll'll 3S7tlio 2t 2• -'\l>H°"rnW1ll'O 10>21'1on>.23'11+~
I the ed persons 10 Ctll VPS 16 .. 11 L•nc Mte 1" 11. 5!ock 7 11 l•J L•btrtv S1 6 j 6'Arc11<1Ne>I J .1 l''• 3?~ n 1,_. ,,cvcloo1 i~ I 23 2l 1] HOii El~•·n ·~· •• ~ •'•+' 0 marn Ctnt l•D 6'· ''-'L«ll•W s•. 6"\fl,m Eq!y .,. <1 6f l lft Stk •!1 500 '4rch O,.n l SI 36'• l!"' l6'· + ... CVDtuSM 160 1S 51~ 51 1/J .SJt~ +1 HOl•d1•n11 n 113 34·~ lJ~: 3JI.-..:
COme splitting r ates Under n1rnta J 3-'loLpft Cd~ 11, l"U Azn Grtn susas Lllf •~v Slli 6t0Ar1111•DS 10 11 1•, a 1.+•• -0-""'•m11v •• 1111,,,'~ 111>1 11,~ 0~ Cliert 0 s-.i. 6" Lov E!rn 1•'~ 111'1 Arn Inv 'fl • 11 Linc N•l I 69 t .SO A•meoS! I 60 61 10'• 101~ 2'1"~ -., 0 ~ -14 25'• 21•1 2J + (0 these c1rcums lanc es it mightcnm Lta •• 1'11.Lvnc n c 1•'..,ll'•Am Mul 1 u 14~Lln11 J '6tOOA•mcogf11D II 26lo 2~. 16 7 anlllvr 250 11 1~. 7~· n o Honevwl tlO 12, 16"• is-."'•+'• Cllt!i lnll 1 . ~\\ 1d r.FI Jl'-lo 1t'lAmN G1 ~?5' 2 11Looml• StVl15 Armour 160 l •5 •~ •5 -tD~ni Co 12S 10 24~• ll~o '''°'"T Hoo~ 81120 28 21'o 2111 2l\i -+'•
P'Y you to blJ!lCh SOm t' Of your :ht\ U!ll 11 • 1'<t, Mtl lilly ! .. 6 Anchor Grouo Can~d 3115 J1 IS Armr 01 t IS S S4 t S• o 5J • -~ D~r! Ind JOb 11 11 Jl'h l? + >•HO•! Intl Jli 11 26 '> 15'oo 2S•o + 0 Chi Br&I SI S9 M"l ••I 69 XI''> f"plt 1 17 791 Ca1>ot 949 fll A•m•tC~ 8(l •" 70 ., '~' •8>-loO~rtlnd Ill! I• 16• 16~• J6'6-•1HDud Ind 10 23 9>,; 911t 9 + 1971 income into 1970 1n ord<'r n1 " ~ 1~1 ins Mqrn1 A\ 1•, r , Grw1n , " rn ,, M111 11 65 n 6S A•mCk on is vs,o0 ~ , •,•, ., ~ •• _, > • 0•,•,",,,•,•~,•,•,• 21• 11>. 17\, 12'• -+ • Houd 111 2 ll 1 26 16 26 ~• '•
0 d rnr"t 1>! 97 10l "'""'11 M J ~ l '• 111cm~ 7114 1 14 ulh B'o lO ll l l ilA•mll~b J6D •• ,, I I• .. lt'o 111,_o,,,!1ouo MIJ! tO I Jp,. !J\h u..: •• !O pay a \ \97 S more a h4d"' ~ I 11 .. nor C 1 , 1.. Fd Inv 7 19 I 11 V.a11n;, 111 I U I 90 A•O Coro 90 1 la" l6 16 '' D~vco o!4 ll l llO 60 S9'• 611 -''> H~UWllF 1 2il 71 Jt:i, JI~ l~ + '•
t I r.t I M•q 10'• ll ( 'IA• Mlq 1~·. Ut. Ve111 JI 10 tO M """"~'" • ]1 ' " A•vll\ Ind I \0 2"t 11 • 1l • -'\ 0dylnPL l 60 19 111. 11 ,, 1n. HousF DI• "° 9 '!I lltV, iu +> vantageous axraes ·,111 u • ,. '••'"'••mG• .,., ''•APollo Fd 1 ~1 1 ,1 .,..., .. Fci •ao1011A•hdo1 110 119 26 • 2~·. ?!'·-'•!Da1tnH11<:1 so 7916 16 10 Hou•F ~ti)Q • "'"' 44 ••~•-+!•t L ~Ult 08 11 ,., II ll<ow• ,, ?II \•OC•• 11) l l•'"a~•G•h 106l1167 AS~ e., .. IS n. ,, n. DPL plOl tll 110 91•~ 92•, '1'·+~.Ho11>F Dl2ll I S1'4 .SI .SI "" Tomorrow S h I I l 1 n g ,-~X C11v1" Mt u•: u •; Au• LP ', ID' Aflron , 01 • 45 v,._. l r n n i. u "''"' DG 110 » "U :i. , JS .. '• 0Pert Co/ 10 )II, .>4'• J61• _ 11 "ou••LP 1111 29 '° .. .o 40 -
d th SI I d C•~•t Ml l•'· 1~ .,.,.v,.r D 11 I ,,., AJ<t HQll~IO" ""•1,.\ 3M JM Asso ~ I ?II I ll'• ,_" 2~ • -' 10e1marP 11 • '3 II ... I .... 16'• -'• HoultNG1 IO JI S2 ... 51~, ll:W. +ni penses an e antar c•~v1on ''• 1'•.Y.cQ~v 11 '1.21, Fund• 4 94 sJ•Y.••hers 10 •9 10 •9A5df•an OSo 10 I'• l "o 8'•-\1~tM01e 110 is,. n•, 2:1'•-\•HouG' o!t.)O ',,~ • ., •• 41\<o-:O. •~1M~r 11 17 MfdcH J ,5~. FundB 1 n1)1)YeraFdlt/t 1'1J Athlon•ln<1 'fl4'1 l1,11 , Dell~A·•~ 16619o'9n19'•+11'HowJQl\n2~ 111 !9'•19\-.191\+,. Ocrluclion rhn•onO ~ s.Mtd0 Mlq 2u.11•, Sloe~ 51 ~S66\\IAMu •7IS?1AllCl•Elll.I 1110-'l10 1n .. t ,Oellt<:!nt !] S''J '· s1, HOWl\"lt!IJO 9118'1111!.u ... now C<> 11 .1~ M"'1!•n 3~ l'> ... Sci CP JG6 •l:l"*'<><><1v(p 11061709AllCEI lltJ!I I•'•~?, 8'>-1 Den"""'" 60 50 20~ 19" l't)1 .... ·~Huo1>ro 1'1t ti 11 10-lo 10•1+i• r ... ur D !-• I l M~d<I I~ i i'< 11>, P.~b<on 11~ I ID MO<ldv • 11 l~ \1 .IQ All l!lc~lld 1 l•I I' • IB S~ • + 'It Dt'f\n111st OJ 11 1>, ! It. .._ ''> HudB1v I 2Q l 19 ll'o II'•+ \, roo~r Co 1< s~ Ml<ll(f c. 1•. '"'"Ayt~W ,., IJJ\.111'-r.11 1lJ 795A!l ll ,h 1>•l s 9!'J 91'• ··~·+•.f>flntsplylnT I '7.2 ,,:: 21'·-~·HuvhHU •O 16 10 9.,. 9:i...+~. ol•rn S~ 1~ 1 ,Mle11c• l o 1'-'!Beocon 11rtl l110t.,,\'F Gin t•6 4 !l AllAe~ p!J80 II H•o 461 41 '• ~11,0.toc:o PIB I 11•~ 40'• t l -\ll HUn!Chm 17 t 11 16'• 11"'-t• CoUl11t F 1"'• 11 Ml(fw CI 1• IJ l\"'"Q Knt /lo,) 1 ~J \\uUS G~ 10 13 10 )t All&• Ch•m I I I ii 11 '• 1' + '~ D<>Sololnc •O I 19'rr 19 1> 19 , -.. ldlf\oPw 1 61) 20 JO 21 , 2tl~ + ~. ~oto" Sir 7~1• '7' MPI> G~• 19 • JO 81!(-l"~ I n S 6t \\u Om(; 4 '4 SO• All~$ (OIP ?l 1 • l'• 1 • + '"' 0e1Ed<S I t0 73 ll 11'o 11 ldetl Bo1 60 11 l"l~o 12... !? .... + l• romc~• ''•'r Ml.,VIG t<l .U~t•lr l'a J i96 1?u orn1.,9 i.996 ATO lncD8~ l6 ~.a, 8• Det E<lpfS>O 91l to 70'•ll o +J ,IO~a1Bo>t4 1i 16.!...,6.!..,IJV.-t,
rom r•~ " •l Mo Ru;n 71, '" BonCl~tk s ,.. s 1~ """ snrs ll 1 1 n li• Au•ore PrOCI JO 1'• I' 1 n ... -i "Oe1 s1ee1 I ll'1 IJ'> ll!ii 111 Ctnr t 11 n 25, .. 2,._. 2,1, _ •· rgm r. .. , 11 .11 ""'°"Sci I'• S'•llO!o•llt' 51 1 14 7a!l\\u! l rtl l% lfSAvtornr11 Ind d '' ''• ,.__ •,Dr,•ler 1• 14 !J o lJ !J 111("1 p1350 111 •S'' "~ii 451,_[40 om T~I 1"01l .. Monwtll:l1t-,\l\,fl.illl'dn•6•10-.'-IEAMvll •9 14 AvcoCo lOe 9lll lD'•l<l'.+1-.DllFINn tO t•11 lD'oll +1tot11PO#t r 210 4'\ll u 1,.J6 +• Com 1-11!~ ''• '1\MOlll Col SV. S\> .. oslOll 111 1 1n ,,, Ind 1 95 19J A"co pfl JO 763 J!•• :JH. Jt",->oDl•mlntt 190 till~ 30, 30 ~-l•o lll p_,.. ofl lS 120 30V,, lOl'll 30!/t Com P~Y l 1• I 110 M1111m P~ 11 11 ~ fl•~O 51 1) ll IJ 'IQ N"t Inv"' 6 ll 1 » A,':"ot ind ll: 0 :rµ.. JD lO 0 •m Shim I 6t 11'• lib 11'1. Imo (1;1 Am 90 II~ I Comp .. • '"" M!l<ll"n P 9 '·• Brwn Fa l lt 3 It Nal Secur Ser v I <n '' I • I I OolSn pf Cl ' 11' • 11 > 1-,.., -..., INA Co 1 40 41 1~ .,!,,1 '•"i' t .. Cm1> Cm J I Moore S 10 10">8ullockCillvon Balan 9J91D_qA"11e! 01 ...., 1 :I! l& l! D0•S 1>f0110 11 "'' J4 • t<1h+•,1ncomeC•o l J 9 •;,;,ii: 41
Cm1> In•! ··~ s•~ Mtge Tr• I~~ 'm ,'.".,'",' ',', •,,1 ).! •.I !lo,,·,•, ,·.·. ',',', ~~?.r811 1 1'3, 121• Ir: a ' (~" = b 8:~?' .a:!' ;{ lf" 6;~~ !r~ ~ f! ,1~,'.•,m,, ·~.. ll 9'. 9~. 911 ••• t\-11chael F \Valsh of Foun-c,~!,,'," •,,, •,:•, "•',',,',' '•' .• " B 01c;10,v1o 60 11 10, ·~ J• 1r 10\• 2tlolo
V ll h b d -·• I ' S Olvld ) 74 l S6 Grw!h J t t t 68 - -"'''' O • IO'' 10'.I lllllPISPL I JO 6 7J>~ I>" l l\l T " lain a ey as ecn appo1n\e con Rox~ J9 11 Mot Club 10 10>.1 N11w s 92• 10 11 P1 s1~ 6 05 i 61 ,, .. , w 50 69 1!, ,, , " ng m "° ll n •. n •, 11>. + v. lnd•tl N11 ro 11 '', ,,,: ,, , + ,.• C."'''.
'
'• 0 • ""''''' ,,, 0 ' ,... 18 > -'~ D ling pt B J l I>' I>>• l>oo -''• ,, .. ,0000 I " f Th • ''>I< NYVn!lJ'4119l ncom •S1 t 1"18~1<rOTI T 6S 1\l2 '°l"•lJ"•°'"'•Dolloto Co •• J \" ..-•:18a.37 a dis tric t manager or e Conttan 1 • 1 • Mu1R1 E• • BulM F<1 5 •• 6 11 Sloe• 1 02 111 a11, GE 1 82 ~· 11 ?b'• 11.,,, ·~ 0, ... 11 • 1&'' !..., -" 1null<1 Pfl " ,, ""• -~· ,~,.• _+ •,,
Valley Man
Given Post
'-.,, • '' '', ,., , '' ''•lo ., G , ... -., •nev lOb 'Jo'>>•'•''' ''''• +"" '"''"' .,, -1 ---E I bl LI A ~ .. <>n.. 1• ,,1 cG F<I ltl l !.S••"' rtll 711 l lJ 8~1G c! ·~ •-lO 60>''• 6l 60 -1 o,v.,..,l!'l<I •• ..... .. 19 i,, qu1a e le ss uran c e ror .. s l'• l '•"Cc ltld •• , C•oernr 1GS JJ6 Nf\IW cet •SO 1 tJRl11<1P~t 1x. ,, 1 ,,, 0 "" •'• 1•• •'•-i.111..,°"1 290 J 21 ?S 1.IV.+41.
USI YOUl ,.HOHf OlDllS ACCEPTED , Society of the U s 1~~:-;;a Vr 1~:i.. 1:~ ~:;C~~ ~ 1~ I~ C•o> 1 1ny , !I 3 16 111euw F<1 1 n 1 n e~ 01 c11 1 :u ,,s n , " 1 11• 1 -•. 0~p~~,' ~ 79 70 • 19•, 10•0 + '• 1,.,,1,0 1on ~~ J~ 1~~~ l~i:
IANK.lMEllCAID 546 0701 1 c,,011 Snr S l6 511 Nn. Wtd ti 32 11.ll Bani< 'I/ NY 1 •C"' •O .. -000 -• Oomei. •n so :; n 1 !; l;~: + lo ,..111\•I<: o>IA1 JJ 1 11, l1l
Ol MA.ml CHAR'I • W a I S h IS <ISS(l('lilled \\ rlh ~~~:: ~; l~t ri•, ~;:"'i:o~~ r!~ ~~ ~~~~,,~~ Fin1~110 n ~fc~'~trg 1~ ~ 1;~ ;:;i o[~ f ~; ff fi:: ¥,
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C •• -utPM&NT INC d 1 1 1 10.v1, Fd ''•••NE" OF. 11 1 1 ~ C•PIT 611 1 "' N~1 l1 Jt ll !'I B~~••t6t> 10 Ml ,>0lb n 2J ->o D'"" P•B1 s ?9•, 79 , 29 ,_.,.1n1 t""~'t 1~ 11,;, 121• lJ•.11-'" QFFJ .. • isnC OpeT<!JOnas parlO Otv Mlr l•'•lS NJ foldtt; l~.;T•>) Fun el IAl1 6~0o>l>tfln u~v~ll e,vu~Clo-50 I \0 10 t'~Dr!~fU>Cpl 119 19 19 !nllndo>ll lO J l 610\olt>~2D -flii'
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I
TAX
SHELTER
MAKE YOUR TAX DOLLARS BECOME
INVESTMENT DOLLARS.
AITEI@ THE CALIFORNIA REALTY FUND
TAX SHELTER SYMPOSIUM IN YOUR AREA
The •nttCI J>•tecl benefits of th11 profession•lly m•na911d l 1m1ted
P•rtner1h1p are
• IMMEDIATE AND SUBSTANTIAL TAX DEDUCTION•
• EQUITY REDEMPTION AGREEMENT
• FUTURE WRITE-OHS
• SHELTERED AND SPENDABLE CASH FLOW
• TAX SHELTERED EQUITY BUILDUP
• CAPITAL GAINS POTENTIAL
• OWNERS/·UP. OF INCOME PROPERTIES
I ALL MEETINGS WILL START AT 7.JO p M I
NOVEMBER 3, TUEStlAY NOVEMBER <, WEONESDA Y . ----OAkLAND-Hol1day Inn SAN JOSE-Hya tt Hous1
PASADENA-Hunt1n9ton Hotel IM .. llff<lflHll Ce11ltt l
NEWPORT BEACH-Newporter Inn
14151
NOVEMBER 5, THURSDAY .
SAN FRANCISCO-St Fra ncis Hotel
CENTURY CITY-Century P l1za Hotel
' Call callee t for reservations
t)4.171S Northern C•hforn1a e 12 13) 379-7448 South1rn
Th• Caltforn ia R1alty Fund 11 • 1oint venture of tha
Consolidated Capital Equities Corporation
2950 Webtfer Str11I Oa~l ancl, GA 94609
encl th1
Grvbb and Ellis Equities Corporation
1919 H•rrison Street. O•~l•nd, CA 94612
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coordinator Cmrr i JI •11 un 1 Mu! ~II ~••Co•pe,f'Cp) M !!'• ss. ~S\o Fl• E ca.)t l•O I'. """ 22:i11:0-i.. -De<:l•red OI' ••Td 1111"'11 '"" , , •mo"' ~ fll 1'I1u11 •ti I l• t 11 t len pft.' )II t ll'• Jll 1 J2', _ 11 Flt Oto .» 21 11:i. '''•-o., SfOCk dlvltlend -l'ald 1t1 t !'Mr.'"'-The City \~ lw'1 ng l"d T•O io11111511n <'•n•• '"' I OlCencoMs JO JI 3J~ ll Jl' +._"I• P6,.. llQ ll so ' If
d I pcd b Jh ~ P1!0! ~ n '" Un1l!<I FUl\!;l'I (1111 Fd)' 1 I I I > -" ~l:pil"'l' ~ " 11~ 61': 11.! =Ii P1v1blt tn •lock durlnt ,.,., .. 11.....,..
eve 0 Y t' L'.tly i\1a n ag(' ~11nd A"' I It I 4!' Accm ~ 11 111 Ct11 Hoel 1 of1 t 20 .. , :IQ :'G't ~ '':1'.Co"'> •> I t-. lt•, •, ''' ± • (t~ v•lve 1111 tll-i:IJ~ Of" ft~
I ,. I I G•ltwY ""'"•'! lncem 12 u ll :JO c.,, l•llt 1 •• 'D 7t ;? \ ,,. lo 10 ll" • ~ • 1ncn .... orpor a on , a c~ ~te •11J•~1 SCleo'! •-'•1 16 c1uLtot•lG iY! ,~•. • Ftv 1t1e•.ttt 111 1• 1 ·~'ton ct1tn.w~i.r/ClorHld •t•r
S II b SI d I II r )' Of l\atSC'r Ci1t>•tllf1. _ 6 » t 41 Y•nt 111 I IQ c ... utt'~ I 10 "" 1t! , ) o n~ :-:~ ~=~ ;1, 151J \! ~ \j \\ .J,_ 't lf>ll r,ar "-DttlatM or N td ._ c.._ MC UFct Ctn I 11 111 C~11t l• (I I U 11 , 21 71 -t~ fOOdFJI• 91) 1J 1510 r,,\o ~ = ~. ttodc dl'llOtllCI or IPll' Ull. t-...._1,-A!Umtnt1m :lnd C h emical AHO F 67' l1'Vt1"' Line Fd t•n11r,.. 1, •• 1\. 1~. 1-. ._., 001• ce 611 , 1 ..... , ..
11111 J"d I ti I.. v~· Liii '~1 J " Cfnl ,,,... I " 1) •! •1 ~ f?l t -'• oote Ml" • 'l': l' • I '1 -•t llT 011a lh!• Vfat'" '" l«llmltlllllrt IMtft Corporat1on E x1gllng major (I c-s1 11 •11i i1 1nr:-'JO • 11 <•~1 ~ .... ~ 1 11 ~1 • n , 11., , • 1001~ ollJ.,0 t 1 • , ''"" _ , w1111 alY~'"" '" ••rt•" -New 11.,., \ •lllF<! A A\!I 1• SPI Sil ''° ,., c~n ftlU tco ,,•, II'• 1l ' 17 . -·~ oraM01 140 ld ""'• • • •••• -"•Id.,,,, Yeer ct,. __ ,_, ... ..-structures 1n Lhr: 20IJ..acre C.r1ft •na 1•11111s .,.vnc:.,s 101 ••• 1.a !r."o 1$Cb "• ,,, 11• ... , ll'!'M " lj. ,. ...... _
I I d G•Y11~n I\~ 1<1 71 Vlll\drbl l n 111 fr!,....,, &a )1 !,' . 1" )1': ... : FM~"~'11 1f 3'1t!' 31•11 ~I .. + ~ •t•!"t'd or ,.,., ltllon ltkfl\ • ..,, dlW1""1t t.'Om" ('X Ult: U l' 8 203 000 G~ernn 11 .a ti tO Vt111d tt 1 oo ••I 1roa o• ~ > • , .. 1-, • • lt>ft-11-r o,,,,-•• • • , • ' " ,,, v .• , •• -' ,·, , .. ,_ ., • 'I • .... -·~ ... ,. '"' •11.tt P ntrn Oii nr lfldP •I l fl nun'•" A(I •2 ll'• l) j -j '' Jj !" l ~qu:lrefool .I C cnneyCom· HF• io •t1 ~1i.:111• sM ,,8 rF 1~11 lltl/I • ,, •• ,. 1 ,1 _,,Fni"' "c I \Ao l'• l":t:~•1ot11111~~ '-'"••a 1r11111C11 ~111 ~ d'p•rt I I Cit! •.Jt •ti w111s1 '" • 11 10 •t c111t111tn Mot. "' 1 ,4 6'• _ 1, F•ort0!5'/! .,. s t~ "1 , , _ " lti'O edl1t11i.ct c11~ ~•Ml °" •• .,,_, nnY " men sore 3 Huto0t 'OJ '111 1U1 Mu 10.U nu r~l'<lb11 11• 11 1 • , Pr11•ncp 11Q 11 21, 11 1 .... 03 000 •"'Uare foot W:ilker· '"'''1,..11 10 n 10 ll w,11111Grn Group c"""'nf 110 11 ,; '"•. 71 ... , ""°"'• 111 1'i J• 1 ,: 11 ... n"'-.: :,. ., ..... 111,rlllltlon .,.,. •-Stitt w. ...,1~ .... H&C l..H 11• • "' E•Plr 11 ~1 "11 ~~·lf'•l<IY ' 11 •••• ,)<, ,,. ... ._ • -G-tld-CtUed t•-E•..,ivlcltftL r-EJI ..... •-11 dep•nm ent stort a Heee (;.Of "'" tve,, 1J01 1t-n _,,'"'I ,.,. ti u" ",... , '-'V " H= • 41 10 3'J "'~t I 1' t 71 ~ •M h 1•• ,, n , ,. 7f v • T r. .. i Cl 1 !(I :11 lt'• i1• ~'o -•o 1 fhO -llln Ill 1\111,, •"lll_f,..,ktr ..
30000square foot S H. Kress !~.,.,"-, 1•1 •~ 1 11et1~ 101. c11f'(,•• M.,. 1 J\1 1~. ,,:_.,,.\,<••,,• 'J' ~·1• ,,', • '•llll"O'I ~·-E• ''-"' ....,_w1fflou,••'" ,.., "-''n" Ill I• lr111! t f.JIO~•f'llt!•~ U )'I'• • JOll. .. ..
variel) ii!Orl' 11nd a n 18-story ~'""'m~ J io l Wtl 1i Uflftv~lt~-·!'tlft 1 ~ " l' •, •m ~~o 1 JO §' '• . ., " --Wtl!<t ""'"""''" --1Jthw11 I{'-'\ "1111 '\l I 1' Wtt 111 It l1 11 tJ tf'l'n,ll' 1 •1 ,.. Y ~,,,' 1 i! ,•mm! ',',', •11 · t ' ..: '> ! 1,11 ~lt!lllllM wl-W""' ..... --Nb l Ba nk of AmencA To"er i'.1ore s1 01n j lf '10 W!ndr 11' '" ""' ..... ~ S6 1 , ,., 11 '• -~ ,_ !S• •r.< !I • 11 '" Ind J6 1 u nes "• f-W 1 ' 1' ,, , ... ''"'&:: •I u '• "" d•• tlfll,,..,., '1-111 bt"''llP!t'I' ,, N>UI"'
th4!n R mllhon SQUl'lrt' feet Qn lfTIO }." l • ~ WMlt!\11 11111' HI ~ .. °" e • • " I .,. ' 'I" I 1, :~fort II lo'° 11 fl~ n;:! fl'! "''"" •• Otfllf 1"l'OlnlJM lll'llltr fl'tt
the .lie '. now built or Under tmo Ill " 6 J 1~~11 ~d u~1v~!! Ch'"'""OY'I I 11, 'J 42 • 4 1, -•• '-";f .~.. 1 •· •• f" 1 ' I ~--0 )fl( ,,, ' •• ~ 1J W'nl!tM llM!•lt (~l(.Ertt tH I ~ ... 3) 1t i.l I .,.. 1 .. • ............ er (1 .. MOll'lll" ~ well
<""•tru<tlon Jl(l .. d'hcf s:1\ ltA 11< "d 1.r1 (1 C'~•llt s•" 'l ,~, '~. 10\. _.,. '"'I~ ~." , 1,, 1, 14 • "'CIWllN"*"-""""'"'" ''*" Ml-. "
Yo"' lno"llrV I., t.ll O<'~ 'l' JI (fllMll "' .i .... I•'• U\.o -i.. Utmnlll .Mt IJ 1"9 t 1 o~ r "'t"'~' Mll•llU!lw -.it
I , ., I
--
/
Mac,.,nf :rob MacDon d 30 Mac~e Co )D
MICV RH 1 MICY pl l '.U -Fd 1Ue Mid !><! G1r Maelc:Chl Ml
M111n110• I to Ma orv 1.to Manlllnd ..5'11 Man.Hall J IO MAPCO 10
"""''"" 1 '° Ma COi IO M•rcor pl A1 Ma errmt 1 t Mar Mid I 70 f:::r/:::I., oii
MIQUI COl'm M.lrrlott IOI M.lrtllF<S 1 10 Mart Ml 1 10
MrYICUP t0D
MIKO(ll '21
Ml...,I • 72
MISS.,,Y F Male 10 MayDSt 1 60
M•YI JW JO Meytat 110 MCA nc &0 McCorG 1 ?<ltl McC Of¥ 1 20 Mee o or~ 50
McDerm!I tb M<Pon.tld (p McDonnD "1
MeG Ed 1 '° MtGH .611.t
McGH 11! 10
McG" Don Mclttn ao.. McloYlh .IGp Mc~t 111 Mtad Coro 1 Mtlld Plll2 to MedUHC 110 Ml!;I Cor11 Mtl>'Shoe 7$
Mf11Snpf' MefnO!'t• (11 Me c1ns 1.., Mera 11 Ml!f«J th I )0
M~ Pef !O
MH.!blT Me MGM Melran'ld 50 MetEd 11f) '° MGIC nv :IC
M CN>•tUI M'th Tubl l Mlcroclo! .0.
MklCnTel .JI
Mld~U!I ~ Ni~lcl R I olO M<lws! Ol 1 M ~Liii 1 711 M n llr•d 60 M fnnMM 11! """~"l ' 110 ~l1Sll:l11 Xlr M"P•c ,ll J MP Cem 1 60 /.Id' bS «Ill Mollo 1«1 """"•a> 1 0 Mallwt< DI~ """"'bd 1 ,.,
M... vb ol'l 50 M°"a di 1.10 MOf\O!lm Ind Monon 11;11: Mol\l'tlEll 6(1 Mon•at1 1 1111 MOn'~ 11111$ MoritDU I )I Mm>t Pw 1 />I ~v M~C~',•
Mo 118~J J IQ MorseSl'le IO M .. ~v 1 •5-~r Nor ~ Ml~~~S8 110
MtSl8TT ' ll MIL Ind j(t M'1!$ ..,,.r I Muf'illov I 70 Mu<'l>hv Ind M~r~O ~o Murp() PU Ht Mur vOfl 611
N0vtmbtr
Monday's Closing Price~Complete New York Stock Exchange List
t 1l*'6 ,,..,
(Mt I Mltll uw C-Cllt
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ll•h I Mllfl L1w CIMe Cllt
1970 DAILY PILOT
.. . . ..
(llQ I Nltfl '-" ~ 0..
Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List
I l
Fina:Q.ce
Briefs
DALI AS (UPI) -Recognl
lion Equipment Co sald;'
Thursday it has obtained up to
$25 m1lhon 1n new financing
from General E1ectr1c Corp '
The money will be used 1R
financmg the leasing o f.
Recognition Equipment s line ..
of optical reading machmes to
customers
HOUSTON (UPI I -Coo-•
t1nental Oil Co has...won three
petroleum exploration con
cessions 1n Colon\b1a through
competitive bidding T h e Y.
total about 1 3 million acres
and are located 60 to 100 miles
northeast of BOgota The
Colombian Government Otl
Company will be Conbnenlal's
partner 1n explarmg and
developing the cencestil.ons
DENVER (UPf) -Petro-
Lew1s Corp and B e I c o
Petroleum Corp have brought
Jn another producing oil well
flow1qg at a rate of 922 barrels
daily 1n the soulheast Kilty
Field In ChampbeU County,
Wyo
HARTFORD (up I)
United Aircraft C o r p ' s
Sikorsky d1v1s1on has obtained
a $13 J m1lhon contract to pro-
vide helicopters for the coast
guard
TOLEDO (UPI) -A G
Spalding &. Bros.., lnc said 1i
will shut down its two British
golf equipment factories by
the end of this year because ot
poor sales The plant.s arc 10
Belfast and London and clOSt
1ng costs will put an ex,
traord1nary charge of $800 OOQ
on fourth quarter earnmgs
DALLAS (UPI J -Scienbf1~
Control Corp said 1l w1lj
curtail its headquarters staff
plant 1n Carrollton Tex )
because of depleted work1nc
capital Severa l dllals to raise
new funds have fallen througt.:
NEW Yi(IRK ( UPJ) -Tex--
aco Inc will introduce a ne.,..
low lead gasoline nallonw1de.
It y,1Jl be offered 11t 31
marketing areas and JS 11'-
ltnded for engines designed to
use the SQ-Called regular •
grades of gasohnc rather thao
lhe premium gradts
BARTLESVILLE 0 k I 11
<UPI ) -Phillips Petro\eu"!
Corp said 1t has accepted thll
Invitation of Midwest Oil Corp
and has submitted a bid to buy
Midwest for stock
Ph1lhps said It cxpecte~
rival bids to be submitted bf
other firms before Midwest If
management and dlrectoni
make a dec1s1on
PEORIA (U P!) -
Caterpillar Tractor Co alt
nounced 1t will lay of£,.. (C
production workers at f1va
planlS Oct 30 Besides Peor14
the plant locations affecteif
ere 11fapleton and MoSMll~
111 Davenport Iowa and
York Pa
LO U ISVILLE <UPl)-
Anaconda Aluminum Co sail
It Is preparing to slash out~
of primary aluminum i\
Columbia Falls 1'-ionL, bf
about IO percent
, WASHINGTON (UPI)
American Export tsbrandtltn
lines purch.1se of four shlp.1
from Moort-McCornt9t k b~
for $34 4 million has been 'R":
prDVtd by the 1'1artumc Cont
mission l>c!hvt:red to Moore.
McCormack anly Jn the put
year the four ves1tl1
er!P>ally etot 161 a mll1laa.
\
'
·-·--~-·---r·--·---·-·----
-,
JJ DAU,Y PILOT ,
Coattail
Lengths
At Stake
By RAYMOND LAHR
WASIUNGTON (UPI)
One of lhe· election post
mortem exercises after the
woling Tuesday will attempt to
measure political coattails.
First to be checked will be
the more than 20 states when
President Nixon has openly
campaigned and the more
than 30 where Viet President
Spire T. Agnew has appeared.
Democratic efforts have
been more eften limited to
single states. But in advance
of the elections, Republicans
were •showlng a healthy
respect for former vice presi·
•
FAMILY CIRCllS
---~--·
b11 Bil Keane
"feel my bump. Oo11n't It hurt?"
dent H'ubert H. Humphrey's ------------------'----coattail to help f e 11 o w
Democrats in Ml n n e s.o ta
where he is the nominee lo
return to the Senate.
POLJTICAL CLICHE
There is an old cliche in
politics that the president
"Stakes his prestige" by cam·
paigning for candidates of his
party in years in which the
presidency is not at stake.
There is not much evidence to
support the theory that a
president is gambling with his
political resources by such
campaigning.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, a
popular president, did some
limited campaigning in the
1954 mid·term election year
with indifferent results. His
party Jost control of Cangress
in 1954 and failed to regain it
when Eisenhower won re-elec·
tion by a landslide in_1956. His
popularity just failed to rub ofC
on Republican candidates.
A seasoned student and
practitioner of politics. Nixon
knows that a president's coat·
tail is notoriously short in
these mid·term elections. His
was also very short in 1968
when he ..ton the presidency
but the Democrats retained
control of Cangress.
Excluding ''non-political''
appearances, the president
has visited 21 states in
October. Of these, only North
Carolina ha.s a contest. for
neither a se.nale seat nor a
governorship. In the others. 20
have senate contest.s this year
and 14 have elections for both
Renators and governors.
POLmCAL OBIJGATIONS
Media Survey
Press Gets · High Marks
NEW YORK (AP)
Newsweek magazine says the
res ults of a Gallup poll il rom·
mi ssioned sh.ow that most
Americans believe the news
media are doing a good job of
reporting.
The magazine said that the
poll of J ,560 adults showed a
majority giving good marks to
newspapers, news weeklies,
radio and television while
maintaining a "healthy skep-
ticism" about what was seen,
heard or read .
The poll first asked those
who use a particular med ium
to rate that medium and found •
''good" or ''excellent" ratings
a:s follows: news weeklies, 75
percent; radio; 68 percent :
television, 67 percent; and
·newspapers, 62 percent.
Next the survey asked the
subject's judgment of all the
media, including those with
wtitch he or she had only pass·
in g familiarity, Television
news won favorable ratings
from 65 percent ; newspapers,
~ew Policy
60 percent; radio, 59 percent ;
and the weeklies, 41 percent.
Despite these ratings, 42
percent said they agreed with
Vice President Spiro T .
Agnew's criticism of the
media and 26 percent
disagreed.
While SI percent believed
equal treatment was given to
liberal a n d conservative
views, 20 percent sa w a liberal
bias and 11 percent saw a COO·
servat ive slant.
Seven out of 10 thought
Presi dent Nixon tried to
manage the news, but only 17
percent thought he did so
more than his predecessors.
Of the 45 percent who
thought the · news f r om
Washington was slanted, there
was an almost even split as to
what direction·23 percent in
favor of the administration, 22
percent against.
According to 89 percent of
those polled, broadcast
newsmen should have the
same constitutional protection
given newspapermen.
Gls • Viet to Get
Leaves of 2 Weeks
Along with payment tf some
political obligations, Nili:on
was concentrating on the
Administration's chief political
goal of 1970 -to gain the
'seven seats needed to control SAIGON (AP ) -American a "space avail able " basis.
the Senate next year. servicemen in Vietnam will be Thus a man could spend Humphrey has spent the
'"campaign period in Minnesota, given two weeks leave to go to several days of his leave
running for the seat of retiring the United Stales during their waiUng for a plane seat..
Sen . Eugene J . McCarthy. He one-year tour of duty in the Spokesmen he re could not
is expected to win which may say whether new leave policy help a Democrat win the country, it was learned today. also will app!y lo the 40,000
governorship now held by a The new policy goes into eJ. American Si!rviccmen in
b . d De r feet Nov. 16 and will enable an T•-,·Jand 0, elsewhere in Repu hcari, an moc.ra IC undetermined number of men Sou·~.•-ast As1'a. but ,., was ••. candidates to unseat (lne or ult'. ~
two Republicans in the House. to spend Thanksgiving or. peeled that it will.
Former President Lyndon Christmas at home. U. S. authorities 11re also
B. Johnson has limited his The new two--week leave is considering a plan to allow
political appearances to Tex· in addition to the one week wives and families of some
as, where the GOP is trying to rest-and·recreation leaves that Americans, bo!h military and
win a Senale seat and the servicemen get to vi 5 i t civilians empk>yed by the
JlOvernorship now held by a designated leave cities in Asia , government, to cime to Viet-
Democrat. Australia or Hawaii. nam. This was allowed until
Sen. Edmund S. Muskie. The U.S. Command will im· 1965. when families of
now the strongest prospect for pose two limitations on the servicemen and State Depart-~ De 1· p ·d two--week leaves to the con· the 19,,. mocra IC res1 en-1. 1 U 'led St l . ment officials were evacuated
tial nomination. has·stayed in tnenta ru . a es . because the war \\'as building Maine si nce Oct. t to cam-I. The man must have been
palgn for re . e I e ct I 0 n . in Vietnam at least four ;=."::P=·======:::o:=:I
Previously he had appeared in mooths and not longer than t:Vt:flv ·1oov· SLIM GYM
20 states this year and eight months to be eligible. ~
prepared rad io nr television 2. He must have a re.turn '· Loet.., OREIS stzl:
tapes Jor candidates in about ticket, purchased by himself . ' I IN 'i,Wll"''
10 other states. · bcrore his departure. For th e Fiii
Muskie's following js ex-trip to the United States, he ,... t«>M£DEMONar••nON
·11 be n ~-']·l Jjf:t: TELEPHONE WALT peeled to help re-elect one w1 own 1n:e on mi 1 ary A 5~1 .. GYM (714) 1Jf•J77J
Maine Democratic h ouse transport or charter p'.'.l'i"iesiioiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiijl member. who might ctheN'ise .-miiiiii •
be vulnerable. But there are A V. H . Ei~,,~~'~. ;:~nlh··~· j· re I OU PaAv1ngRaT. v· ...
KENNEDY AT HOME
Senate Democratic whip
Edward M. Kennedy, who has SEllVIE l'AauLous s,lllAL tLICED said he will not be. a candidate
tor the 1v12 presidenua1 ~Nr!W m/hlfR ..
nomination, ls slaying in his ~~Iii> \I li!JiFl(f9l!iel
home state of Massachusett.s
as a candida te for re-election. °"' tA~a
While he Is shootin g to win by b'OR\.PJ~
a .. substantial margin, his
strength ls not expected to
provide much ruboff for the
rest of the state Democratic
ticket. 1 Three e t h e r Democratic
1enat.ots. whose terms do not
eJ"plre this year and who are
poientlal contenders for I.he
presidential nomination. have
traveletf many miles for
political and campaign events
this year. Sen. George S.
MrGovem, S.D., has visited 23
otata. Sen. Birth Bayh, Ind.,
31, and Sene H~ld E. .ttu.ghes, lowa, 28.
KIDS
LIKE
UNCLE LEN
I .t•
._, ltU tll~ll 1 del'-r Ht ,......,,
(If weN " Wiii HIMllt YM 'Ill 11'1 o.itel!
• • , Mel-~ ,i.Mled It l!MIWfly, ay 1111rot 1111ly 1rnh """" lrotr1 •--.
twn fM llO'tll'I --110w-dry Clll"ln9 mcl!'lod, l"ffl WUCOl\1111 l!ldlDry tnd IDC>iewood 1 .... lng.. ..,_,.. ....., Nklng, honey '!I IPkl ~W.1-. 5e
clellc.lovs '"" 1pJ1otllllftQ '" lvst -ldft't know how ~ l~ 1t111 pr&. duel ,,...,..,. bHfl -king fOI' ffle Mlf Jl v-ar1. Stilr1I 1lktd 11111, '""" !OP
N llOllorn lot H IY ,._II OI t llc:M, "" tirllllll '~II I'll'"' 1ppur1nc1 for Nnlnt. E-YTrY 1lk1 f!'le ... ,,.,. dt!kt1t111 lhk1tne11. CIM'llJlltlfl)' biked lfltl
tMdy IO _..., Orel~ roi,.r HoMY lllkld Hlln loll11, 1n Mv.,lllrt 111 IWlrno lo.,.,,...., rov·n MVtr fotft't.
CDMl'tltMATIO.
COMMUNIDMI
WHOLI 01 HALf HAMS
I ftOOtNO ll ... _,. rtoMS J'IECIAl.
•,ATHIElllNllS
lnAIL STOllS
I ,,,.,'I"
P\CMIC
1222 s. BROOKHURST I 3700 E. COAST HWY.
ANAHEIM CORONA DEL MAR
llfl 11111 kl vu..,. C-.,) .,._,.., Cl aMi w. ''" C,_) U~
-··-r
Man Feeds :~Lost People"
Mf.AM{ (Af>) -Every becaUM they 're hungry. The in the bw&. er somewhere I! peppers, rice. It's a.II mixed averagf;, from hla paP1f 'Ules.
afternoon at 5:30 a fire ls Ill food and the cooking is just their busi.nees." together and It t.a.stes good. Other food is contdbuted,
by the water's edge in a park the gathering point. We're into And the police? Dave paya for' much of It some o( It by people Of the
Jn Miami's Coconut Grove ~ a revolution ol destroying our '"lbty don'j hJ,,sle us. nus'li;·w;;;;ilh;;;;l;;be;;;;l;;IO;;;;or;;;;:so;;;;a;:_~d~ay;;;h~•;;;;m;;;ore;;;;=~con~v;;;enll;;;;~"'~al;;;;:W<l<;;;;ld;;;. ;;;: uon. egos and dolng for otflers," l! a~ place where cops are
Dave-who doesn't give his lL's dark now and the s.lm· welcome. One cop gave us AT STRIKE
last name' -is in a picnic mering pot! are almost reooy, some food. l think there's a NO ME '
shelter cutting up vegetables People are sitting on the.grass human natur1 that'a naturaUy
and preparing rice to go into waiting. Some are bareloot, loving:"
two big pots. He 's been most are long·halred. One boy Now the Jloe forms as 25, 3D,
feeding the hungry every night has a flute tucked In a ba<:k sometimes as many as 100
since June, s e I 11 n g un. pocket. Two are seamy.faced come out of the shadows.
derground newspapers to help oldsters. Ttu~y're given paper plates,
meet expenses. What about drugs? plastic f-orks and heaping serv·
'Why? "We haven 't seen any," says ings of whatever the day has
''How ca.n you express in Jim. "Of course, what they do brought -squash, onions, words the ·high you get out ot~•-=::......:.:...:.:.::....::....::....::...._.:,.::..:,.::..,-_-.~..,::....::._.: __ _:__::.._ __ ~IJ
doing something like this?'' he
asks.
But 23.year..old Dave and his
helpers say the food is the
least of it.
''What we're trying to do Is
change things," says Ali , who
explains that her name "is
short for beatitudes -in the
Bible, you know?"
The shady green park slopes
down to Biscayne Bay. It has
become a mecca for footloose
wanderers.
Now.:. Plastic Cream
Invention For Artificial Teeth
Artlflcilll T eelh Never Felt So Naturol Before
For the !int time. acience offers
a pla~tic cream that holdl den-
tures as they've oe:ver been held
bc(ore-formt an elastic mem-
brane that lulps hold JQUf de11-
lurtl lo /111 nalurol /is.sutl of your
mouflr. ·
flll:OOEHT holds dentwu firmer
• , , ottd IMTt fDfliforl11611. You may bile harder, chew better, eat more
naturally,
'
···:Y••• 5kop~~·~ Pl<o.sJ,., ·,. Q«< Ul ti""-1< 6oai!
~·-COASi SUPiR MARJ<.<.T
3l4T •.Gooo~ lloy•C>o-d<l .....
MANNINGS BEEF
THE FINEST
QUAL:TY OBT>:INABLE
Dl'Wlty ....... ~tAU1.rn
Dellwry
begins
I p.m •
673-3510
-.J "There are a Jot of lost peo-
ple ," says Jim, another of
Dave's helpers. ''And not just
ll't a revolutionary diMX>very
called F1xooEN~ for daily home use, (U.S. Palenl 13,003,968)
FIXOOEN1' law foe houn. Re.
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Cream at all dru1 count.r.n. MON.-SAT.-t te •:l0-$1111d.,-t fe I •
Salas to the
PUBLIC
& TRADE
_·_Jjnnouncin:g an
Cxciling . r/ew Concep l
·"C11en l .n . in
. mercliandi!Jing I
NOVEMBER
5, 6, 7, & 8
l 0 a.m. to l 0 p.m. DAILY.
ORANGE COUNTY
FAIRGROUNDS
Newport Blvd. at Fair Drive
COSTA MESI.
Don 't miss lhis exci ting premier sliowing of tlie all -new
world's first World's Fabric and Fashion T'ade Fair an·d
(fift Show. Get the jump on Chdstmas buying al lhis fab-
ulous "instant Oepartment store,'' bringing together fab.
rics, fashions, accessories, gift items, and a profusion of
othe' P'od<1<ls from leading manufacturers and 'distributors th,oughout the world. Many ilem s
at special pre-season sale prices! Toke advantage of this rare opportunity to view an Cl select from
one of the most fantastic variety of items you may ever see in one location. 'Join the professional
buyers as you lake your own "jel set" shopping t-· of lhe exciling world of fashion, fabrics, gill
items-and much , mu ch more . ·
THERE 'S SOMETHING.FOR EVERYONE '-Mom , Dad, th·e ~iCls, anCl th .. granClfol~s. Th.ore's fun,
too, with live entert ainment, fash ion sh'ows, an Cl special de monstrations throughout the 'day and
evening on three fa shion stages every 'day. For your added enjoyment and relaxation,.there'.s the
Paris Sidewalk Cafe, the Hawa ii an Hut featuring Poly~esian de l-icac ies, an'd other refreshments.
It's fun .•. it's excitement ... it's a on e-stop viewing an·a shopping bonanza. Bring the whole·
family to lhe fabulous World's Fabric and Fash ion T'ode Fa ir.
-...--.__
HERE ARE JUST SQME PF THE ITEMS .YOU CAN SEE AND BUY -
FOi THE FASHION MlllDID
loltll Wolflt ll'I "''"'""' • J .... 1.., ' A<:Ct1·
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FOi THE Gin GIVll
ltwtlry •I .t.n 1Ci11d1 • Cv•le"' Cooh ol At"''
• &outl~111 It"'" • Mtdco11 011!1 i-olyn11Jo11
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flowtirt • N.a11y Ott. .. l,ho111..ol Chtlo1...,, Gi•·
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2,000 l"'po<ltd S..ih '"' lhi1 Sllow • full re1191
ef coloo ' 1i111 • SJOOtl Cool• • l111por11d
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• Spoth CYtl•s • fo1hie11 .t.u e11.,i•1 • Mo11y
Olh•• 1!111n tor th1 Mn•.
FOi HOME SEWING
Stwl11t Mochi11t1 • foltvt.u• AITlly of fabdn
lt0111 Ar&..11!1 t~t W0tld. t Holidoy ltocod11
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f elwio • ~.,.,,,, CooriliH111 • +1o-a1111
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fvr11il"'• t l'OllP• • Ho11dR>ocf.e $pafti•b '""''· lu•• • Upllol•"''Y • A"'<l1i119 Nlw Wole• led1
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otor C•11wllo11l1 • Cor1tttln9 • 1Cikll111 Appli•
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FOR EVERYONE!
flff d"""i1191 .,..,,. ho~• fot 11(1ti119 ,.;.,,,
,LUS HUMORfOS Of 11£.MS Al f.t.NlASnC
'll-lWON SAVINGS/
Admission: Adults $1 , Chidren SOc-50"/. OFF WITH THIS AO
\ ,1
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• •
• •
•
•
1
1
i
t
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BEA ANDER$0N, Editor
Tllelday, NO'l'I ....... J,. 1rre ''" It
Ambition Sparks
/
Long li•e the miniskirt!
Especiolly oppropriote for
the Colifornio woy
of life, it receives o
mojority vote here with
one voter abstaining in
fovor of the pantsuit. ·
Joanna Barnes
' ' . • •
Ba .d Dream of Designers
Mi •
IS
What's the future of the midi skirt In
Orange County? Or In S o u t b e r n
California?
Nil, according lo Alan Cartnal, fashion
writer for the Los Angeles Times who·
spoke before the Woman's AuJ.iliary to
the Orange County Medical Association.
"If you want to.add 10 years to your
appearan~. wear a midi," he told the
women. "The midi has laid a bomb.
"The fashion industry ls getting out or
producing an Edsel."
Cartnal, a young man with long auburn
hair, a mustache and sideburns who was
wearing a beige turtleneck sweater and
brown pants. threw many barbs al the
fashion industry;
"This is a very open lime -people
want tO have fun. Why doesn't the fashion
industry let us? •
"Fashion is psycholoR:ical. Do not
negate your growth as a hwnan being by
not doing your own thing.
"The midi closes the openness of 1970.
"We don 't need the psychological sym·
bols that clothes provided.
"The fashion indu.o:try's idea of v.·hat is
attractive is not what is really true. The
fashion industry doesn't accept the reali•
ty or women's lives."
ATIRACI'IVENESS PERSONAL
Cartnal said he thinks attractiveness Is
a very personal thing. What is attractive
for one person may not be attrac.tive for
another.
One thing is cert.ain though, he feels,
the midi is not attractive to men.
Women will not be pressured into
dressing . in longer skirts because the
1970s are a different era than ever
before, he stated. People aren't afraid to
look different. to wear something com·
fort.able rather than "stylish."
"There's no hope for tbe midi with the
three best-selling books dealing with
sex," he quipped.
Youths feel that fashion is an interior
thing and they want to "exteriorize their
interior. Young people are trying lo put
less emphasis on things, including
fashion," Cartnall related. "The con-
ditioning process has changed."
So what else is against the midi?
Husbands, for one thing. "Is the midi
v.•hat your husband wants to see?" he in-
quired. "The fantasy of men is centered
on the body. Why would the fashion in·
dustry want to cover it up?"
BUSY LIFE
The busy life or an Americali woman is
aglinst the longer look also. "The midi
may work for people In London." he said.
••but we shouldn 't follow the dictates of
Europe."
Cartnal illustrated his point with an ex·
ample of a woman driving down the
freeway , trying to cope with tier children
in the back seat, her neighbor at her side
in front and all the other drivers on the
freeway while battling a long skirt.
Not Real
EVENING ENCHANTMENT -California hostesses find at-home '
entertainment a chance to wear glamorous, fun-type clothes such
as this flowing culotte by Ole Borden.
The emphasis on heal!Ji and scientific
achievement also• t~rns away the sug-
gestion of longer slqrts. "Why wear a
longer skirt to negate science's work (i n
gi ving us more beautiful bodies)?"
Jn looking at the midi skirt Cartnal
urged the women to relate it to what's
really true. For example, he said,
cigarette manufacturers urge everyone to ~
smoke when-everyone knows It la
harmful to the health , and everyone is
crying "ecology" when really not much i5
beillj done.
Su mming up the situation , Gartnal said
he feels that what Californla1 needs is
California designers making clothes for
California women.
And everybody said amen.
,, 'Fiery Personality Unmasked
•
By Marian Christy
NEW \'ORK -Joanna Barnes, a
multifaceted elegant, is a woman of
blistering temperament. Being born
under the astrological sign of
&orpio, her stinging personality is
steeped in u nco mp ro m is in g
honesty.
Sometimes it comes o f f
negatively, sometimes positively.
Television panelist-actress Joan·
na -a socially registered proper
ao·stonian who graduated Phi B.eta
Kappa from Smith College -
reacts with fire "'hen a wailer
presumes to put an unordered
sweet on her dessert plate. "Take it
away," she erupts, her blue eyes
lashing instant rage, her left wrist
swinging dismi ssal.
Her order is the wa iter's com·
mand.
Like It or not. it's the si:ime dead·
level honesty thal comes to the fore
when she's questioned about her
latest channel of expression, a very
dirty book. "The Deceivers," which
exposes Hollywood at its naked
worst.
Joanna a chic 35· ye a r -o Id
divorcee, is not so dlsciJilind in the -
Brahmin stiff.uppcr·liP theory that
she can disguise pique:
SAME EVALUATION
"I treat characters who happen
to be In bed together to the same
microscopic evaluation I would ell'.·
tend if lhey were dining, reading or
whatever," she snaps. "I doo'rcon-
slder sex a dirty n<H'IO. Tf sex is
part of the plot, l don't dif·
ferentiate between the parts."
Home is a posh Park A venue,
apartment with parquet floors and
a soft blue-white decor against
which famiiy·inherited Queen Anne
furniture sits in undisputed splCll·
dor.
It's impossible to write risque
lines in such atlractive magazine
atmosphere, so Johanna hires a
drab sparsely-decorated office cub-
byhole and , for months at a time.
pounds the \_vpewrile r assiduously
from 11 to 4 o'clock -till her
beloved book, dirty details and all,
is finished.
SUPER-FASHIONABLE
She .' s a super-fashionable
clotheshorse whose spare size 6
frame takes equally well to Pucci
drtsses that adhere -and those
daring, clingy midi knits with
thighhigh_ slils. But, being bittingl y
ambitious and a highly·motivated
achiever, she·s onl y inlerested in
the .best.seller list -not the best-
dressed.
About the latter list : "It 's for do-
nothing people with starved egos ,··
she quips.
Designer Geoffrey Beene. a
personal pal. is upset by the lack of
recognition the fashion world-has
given hi3 client. Qu iet Beene .and
vociferous Barnes, two exact op-
posites, were attracted to each
other at Saks Beverly Hills, where
she was buying his clothes and he
was making a personal appearance.
Beene asked her lo commentate a
rashion show or his clothes in
Jackson, Miu. "Yup," she shot
back and hopped the nett plane
down.
Later 11he reciprocated by re-
que.sting he 6esign clothes ror her
TV appearanctS. HJs comic reply
was a predictable replay of her
answer. ''Yup.'' he sai<I -and at.ill
doe$ most or her clothes.
But Barnes, being explosive, has
let Beene know exactly how she
feels abou t his bag, the midi:
"Let's face the honest truth," sh e
levels. "If you wear them seriously
and· Jet them st.and there unac-
cessorized, you look old and dum·
py."
UN!\fERClFULLY
Her abrasiveness doesn't stop
with fashion . Jt sears unmercifully
into the women's liberation move-
ment -except for the equal·work·
equal-pay dogma.
"Libs are presenting thcir view1
>tridently and unattractively," she
says, "I see tacky types conjuring
up a mob scene. They look like yell·
ing, pushing, shoving slobs. If we
saw men pull off the same act,
we'd ·consider them eqUally of·
fensive."
Scorpio women are a passionate
lot and have an insatiable yearning
-rarety fulfilled -for deeply re--
quited love of a storybook nature.
Her marriage to director Lawrence
DoJlkin was a disaster, but it ~asn.'t
lii1lt-up an impenetrable wall
against a second try.
When lhe word "love" enters the
stream or conversaUon. Joanna 's
reacUon seems too ideelistically
ccrnball for a 35-year-<>ld. "Love
puts roses In yoyr cheeks, a smile
on your face, 11 spring in your
sttp," she sing·songs the cllches.
These supernuous• blooms create
an aura that Joanna conslder11 both
powerful and desirable : "A woman
In love sets off happy signals that
magnetize people. Even strangen
are drawn into Impromptu con·
versaUon. The sense of receptlvltf
Is fantasUc." •
PANTS GALORE -Dollnltely suited to lhe Cali·
fornla way ol lile, pants come either by themselves
.. ___________ "!""' __________ '.""" _____________ -or in aeta. Calllornia designer H. Hirsil create• a
, , l r . ••
polyester checked three-piece siilt (fell) aod a rancl>-
er pant. sllf. tn rod, white and blue .
I
' '
Tutsday, November 3, 1970
Horoscope
Libra: Your Forces
May Be Scattered
WEDNESDA Y
NOVEMBER 4
By SYDNEY OMARR
ARIES (March 2l·April 20):
Wh at appeared to be a signed,
sealed and delivered agree-
ment is shaken. Remain calm.
Diplomatic app roach to family
member brings what you may ·
fleed . You could use legal
guidance.
TAURUS (April 20-Ma y 20):
Postpone unnece ssa r y
journey. Be wary with what
you put on paper. Some
persons may want you to com·
mil yourself. That does not
matter; it is what you desire
that counts.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
Don't waste motion. Some
want to make gesture of f r i e n d s h iP-accept. But
reserve final judgment. Main-
tain your independence. Be
sure promis~s are backed by
written word.
VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Young p ersons make
demands. Your per so n al
desires may have to be
sublimated. Ally is patience.
UBRA !Sept. 23-0ct. 221:
Sudden 8ctions, new contacts,
unique experiences are
featured. Forces rilay be scat·
tered. Don't spread efforts too
thin. Take time to review long·
range aspirations.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ):
LAUGH,IN STAR
Gary Owen
v
•
Pertinent Thoughts
Provoked Humorously
Dr. Fred M. Judson ,
minister, humorist and in-
spirational Jecjurer, will be
the spea~er at the noon
luncheon meeting of the Ebell
Club of Newport Beach taking
place Thursday, Nov, 5, In the
Balboa clubhouse.
One of the leading platform
personalities in S o u t h e r n
Califomia , Dr. Judson-has-ap-
peared more than 2500 times
be!ore business. industrial,
civic and national organiza-
tions. schools, <:,olleges and
-allied educational groups, in
addition to church, women 's
and men's clubs.
He has served as minister of
Trinity Baptist Church , Santa
Monica, fo r the past 31 years
and during this time the
church membership grew
from 400 members to more
than 1100.
MINISTER · HUMOR IST
Dr . Fred M. Jordan
Those you care for may
per!orm eccentric aclions,
Maintain steady p a c e ,
Temptation is to overspe nd.
Key is to do what is necessary
Be prepared for confidential
information to leak. ·Protect
your interesl.s. Close credibili-
ty gaps. Know what is ha~
pening and why. Relative ap-
pears to be misinformed.
Bruins
Planning
Banq4et
Interested in community 'd betterment, he has served as a Mrs. Ray Nielsen, pre& ent,
councilman for the city of San-will open her Newport Height$
ta Monica and on the boards home for ~ meeting taklilg
Maki ng Room for One More -in mature manner. · Simply ln92grevious, a ban-of the Chamber of Commerce. place at 7:45 p.m. Friday,
quet with Laugh-in star Gary Red Cross, Boy Scouts and Nov. 6, and Mrs. Marlin Shee-
Owen as guest speaker, has YMCA. ly, libraric:r,, will present a CANCER (June 21-July 22):
Hoag Memorial Hospital Center will become a Holiday Wonde rland when the
Nightingale Chapter, Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian Auxiliary .stages a
'benefit fashion show and noon luncheon on Friday, Nov. 6. Proceeds are ear-
marked for more hospital beds. Wheeling one through the dO<tr as Mrs. Mel
.Morrison, chapter president, models are (cen ter) Mrs. William E . Langston
and (right) Mrs. Donald M. Fraser.
Much of what you want to set
in motion is locked. Task
needs compl etion. You cannot
go forward while brake is set.
Message should become in·
creasingly clear.
SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21): Don 't mix business
with pleasure, Cost would pr<r
ve excessive. St udy Scorpio
message. Be ready for ques-
tions which get to heart of
matter. Best to be !rank,
forthright in answers.
been planned for members of He also has been a member book review.
the UCLA Club of Orange of the boa rd of trustees of the On Monday, Nov. 9, Mrs.
County. University of Redlands and Harold Hammer will host the
The annua l event will begin president of the A I um n i creative dress sewing and stit-
with no-host cocktails at 6:30 Association. cherv section at 10 :30 a.ffi. in
p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 5, in Sections of the club have a her Corona del Mar home, and
the Royal Coach Motor Hotel, variety of activities scheduled, the book re\'iew section will
Anaheim. Dinner will be serv-including an evening meeting meet for dessert at 1 p.m.
ed at ?:30 p.m. for employed members or TTuhu,,',lndahoy.m~o:f ~s. in0. t~~ Fr-eeloa.der Feasts on News
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Action centers around oc-
cupation, ambitions, c i v i c
responsibilities. Cycle is high ,
but some around you are not
prepared. Be aware of major
issues. Handle them in direct.
personal way.
Also attending the af!air will members who wish to bring the1·r usbands . Robertson
• be Larry Wea ver, assistant ·"iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii·,_,_,_,_,_;;;:;;;, football coach, and Denny I'
Crum, assistant basketball
coach . They will enlighten
those attending as to what has
been accomplished by ·the
Bruins and what's ahead for
UCLA fans, according to John-
Seidel. president.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : There's a cer-
tain nut in town who bragged to me just
yesterday that her grocery bill for last
tl)Onth was less than $9. She buys milk,
bread, occasionally a dozen eggs and a rew apples. How does she manage? It's
very easy. She watches the newspapers
for weddings, funerals, political recep-
upns, church socials and Bar Milzvah1.
She-has learned bo_w to get in anyplace'
"'thout a ticket or an invitation. She
dresses to suit the occasion (formal, if
TI!!cessary) and conducts herself as if she
belongs there. If it's a Polish wedding she
d~s the polka. If it's a funeral she cries.
·:Last Sunday this woman attended the
W~ding of the most socially prominent
people in town. She described the recep-
tion and dinner as fit for royalty. "Did
you know anyone there?" I asked. "Not a
soul." she replied. ''The groom's people
assumed I was from the bride's side, and
!he bride's people assumed J was from
the groom 's side."
ANN LANDERS
Transportation and an occasional cor·
sage are her only expenses. She usuall y
find s. someone who will drive her home,
but she must get there on her own.
At !irst I was outraged but now I
rather admire this nut's ingenuity. How
do foU read it? -NON PLUSSED
DEAR NON PLUSSED: I wouldn't put
ber on my "most admired" list but she
certainly has found a way to beat the
high cost of living. Thanks for letting u's
know bow one woman Is handling ln·
flalion.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I had a brief
but passionate affair with a young stu-
dent. He was 20 and I was a few years
~r -and married. It was one of those
thin]s that clicked in a magic moment.
My husband began to get suspicious
and I decided to end the romance for fear
of what might happen to the young man.
When J told him we had to stop seeing
Musical Offering
each other, he threatened suicide. I didn't
believe he meant it, but I was wrong.
Three da ys later he was found dead from
an overdose. His family believes his
death was accidental. He always had •
trouble sleeping. It was not uncommon
for him to take several drinks before
retiring and then a stz;ong sedativ~.
The morning he was buried I received
a letter which he had written and mailed
just before he took his life. It unnerved
me so completely that I was unable to al·
tend the funeral. Now J feel that perhaps
J should go to his family· and confess. I
need your advice and I need it now. -
SILENT MOURNER
DEAR SILENT: His family has pill·
bably suffered enough . Don't add to tbe.lr
grief. Maintain your silence.
Talk Slanted
For Gourmets
A gourmet cook i ng
demonstrat ion for cooks will
~ presented for-membe rs of
the Three Arch Bay Women 's
Association on Thursday, Nov.
5, at 10:30 a.m.
Songs Lighten Lunch
Photography
On Exhibit
A photographic e x·h i bit,
spoosored by the Newpprt
Beach Junior Ebells. is ' on
display through Sunday, Nov.
8, in the Broadway, Fashion
Guest speaker will be Miss
Duni Burner from San Diego
Gas and Electric Co.
Miss Susan Cashman. a
soprano who has appeared
wiLh light opera productions
and on televis ion and the
screen. will sing for members
of the Woman's Club of
Laguna Beach on Frid"ay, Nov.
6.
• and Edgar Axtell.
Mrs. Thrift G. Hanks,
Island.
The one-man show by Hal
Wood includes a display of
p h o t o g raphic techniques.
works wi th an unphotographic
appearance and some inspired
by two years spent in Alaska
AQUARIUS IJan. 20-Feb.
18 ): Light touch -is essential.
Bearing down now would be
an error. Conditions around
you are subject to abrupt
change. Be analytical. Check
legal, philosophical aspecls of
project.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Frierlds who confide financial
problems are not re ally seek-
ing advice. Later this will
become clea r. Hel p only those
willing. lo aid themselves. Key
is sense of responsib ility. Be
realistic.
GRETA HALVORSEN
To Marry
December
Preparing decorations and
refreshments for the session
in the clubhouse will be the
Mmes. William H u b I e y ,
chairman, William P h i I p ,
Alexandra Hoag and Donald
Keast.
Lunch will be served in the
clubhouse at 12 :30 p.m. under
the direction of Miss Nell
Moorman and the Mmes.
Dorothy Hobson, Helen Wild
membership chairman will
welcome new members. the
Mmes. Laura Gidley, Jack B.
Burl, Nona Duffy, Dales E.
Duncan, Frank Hale, Frank
Hurlbut, Da vid M ayers,
Kessler M. Mi\ler1 F. G.
Nichols. J am es Partridge,
William Randolph, In a Steele,
Duncan Stewart, K e n n e t h
R. WatkJns and ·Mrss -:JaflCt
Hull.
and Canada. D n . k ' ..J
Wood•-hold•·•-BA degree in-. av F" I G €-u
pyschology and is pursuing a '
BFA 'degree at Los Angeles Mr . and Mrs. Raymond
Art Center. Ha lvorsen of Costa Me sa have
Mrs. James R. Gage of
Newport Beach is accepting
reservations for the event.
Donation
Symbolic
Featured in the Goodwill
In dustries booth at the
Southland Business a n d
Indu strial Expo today through
Thursda y, Nov. 5, will be
sculptures bf Ch a pm an
College design students.
All made of cardboard. the
pieces Jake j he shape of ob-
jects from daily life such as
record players, vacuums and
typewriters. I
According to Richard D.
Turner, assistant professor of
art and instructor of the
design class, the sculptures
were donated as part of a
"continuing a c s the t ic ex-
planation of the Orange en·
vironmenl."
The dOnation to the booth
was symbolic of personal
sacri fice and the students'
potential contribution to the
community, Turner added.
The expo is being staged in
the Anaheim Co n ventio n
Center.
Clothing SGle
Infants' and small children's
clothing will be featured dur-
WALLICHS '
Christmas............ ~
L x-v -1-1111v ~hrlstmas
1111111111 ... Is just
MAKE YOUR J ELECTION
NOW-USE WALLICHS
around
the corner!
LAYAWAY PLAN!
FIRST PAYMENT IN l~
HAMMOND "PIPER" AUTOCHORD
FEBRUARY 1971
NO l"I STllUCT ION $1010 NECE SSARY:
-ANYONE
CAN
PLAY
ITt
•·
--
-.-·----...--.....-_,,
' . get a sitter! •
sk ip lun ch! Judge Briefs
Two Groups
~-D8n McSweeney, fin e announced the engagement of
arts chairman, is in c:tiarge of their daughter, Greta Anne
the event. Halvorsen to Glenn R. Smith
ing a rummage sale beginning'll ~~·
at 9 a.m. on Thursday. Nov. 5. U
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--
Cancel the bridge game
Leave the office early
But whatever you do,
Don't Miss the . . . . .
FUN AND FANCY BAZAAR
of Holiday Decorotions &
Chintmas Gi~s
of Irvine. -·
A Dec. 19 wedding is being
South Coast Municipal Court Artist Shows planned in the Church of Jesus
Judge Frank Dominichini will Christ, Latter-day Sa i n ts ,
Sponsored by the Mesa
Rebekah Lodge, the event will
take place in_ the Odd Fellows
Hall , Costa Mesa.
address membern of South Newport Beach.
Coast Chapter , Ort and Miniatures · The betrothed couple are CM Auxiliary
Temple Eilat Sist erh ood students .at UCl. M iss
tomorrow during a ·luncheon A miniature P@in tlng by Halvorsen_ls a graduate o( The lhird Th.ursday of the
meeting. Henry Ramirez will be award-Estancia High School. Her month membe rs of t h e
Both groups will meet for a ed to a member ot Lake fiance's parenls are Glenn R. American Legion Auxiliary,
business session at 10:30 a.m. Forest Women's Club during a Smith of Lake Isabella and Costa f\.fesa Unit 455 gather in
tpOllMrtd by
NEWPORT HARBOR
BUSINESs-&-PROFISSIONAL
WOMEN'S CLUB
Friday, November 6, 1970
10 AV 9 P.M.
before adjourning for· the lee-meeUng Wednesday, Nov. 11. Mrs. Donald Gree n of Burney. the hal l at 8 p.m. t~r~ wh.ich will cover the ~.p-, The artist will display his11;:=========='===='=='=======~11 n1c1pal coun system . and Its miniatures in oil and discus.s
effect-on th.e commumtY.--ttJe history-of~ p a·i n tin g;11---------=::J~::::~L
A. qu~1on and answer miniatures for members ai11
ses.s1on. will follow the . talk the 10 a.m. session. which is open to the public.
FAIR . THE ISLAND HOUSE
F11hlon Island, Newport Beach
Complimentary CoffH &. Cookies
Ft1+, ftir, ftctu•I. Tlio••
!hr•• WtHdl 1um 11p f•cfera in
ep1r•lien e11 tlrl• DAlLY PlLOl
1diteri1I p•9• • .,,,.., d1y.
/ OU• " Cali'orniaColle9e 50 ;·... I I ... , ...... " o ommerce ....... ,, ........ _, " f c Ad"'iR1dt1liT1 Offlt.111 t 40 'Mil• •••1111•
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CONTINUOUS ENROLLMENT
.TELEPHONE: 436-9767 or 435..5367
"DAY OR EVENING CLASSES"
I !WCI-YEAR COURSES
h t11itn u.i.i.,,.,i;., " ...... ~
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laK•~• S1u1t1rltl
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si-.r.,hic
Cl1rk1I It"'--" t.1IHn Mothl1111
Ott111I Ai.;1tirlt
Mfflctl Tr1111uifti9ill1I
F~t.CIHirt• ... ~hit
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ON!· YEAR COURSES I
l'ltl Secr11t1itil
MHlc1I S.cr1 .. 1ill
Secr1t1rltl
!Gr.,, " Ate SMl'!M11d)
J1111llr A<ft~11tf11t
Gardens Bloom
Members or Laguna Be.ach
Ebel! Potpourri Section will
take a look at Call Dowers in
Descanso G~ens during a
field trip on Thursday, Nov .
12. -
A tour of the Gamble house
will precede lunch and lhe
afternoon sard"'1 tour.
LET'S BE FRIENDLY
JI you h•ve new nclghbora
or know of anyone moving
to our •rn•. please tell us
110 that v.·e m•y exl~nd a
trlcndly wt"lcome •nd hf-II'
them to bce0111c •cqu11.lnlr.d
In their new surroundlnP.
So. Coast Visitor
~174 •
•
YOGA CENTER
44S E. 17th STREET, COSTA MESA
lnvitet You To Say Hello And T•ke Our
FREE CLASS
Wed. Morning, Nov. 4-10 a.m.
Enroll Now For New 6 Wffks Series Bttlnning
Nov. II, Wed. Morning, 9:00 a.m.
646-1281
T1ughl by
KALIDAS & B}'I ARATI
SPECIAL CLASS -WOMEN ONLY
FEA-TU RING _
BEAUTY -VITALITY -MAGNETISM
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" I I
I
' ' ' -~; ' ,, .. ~ ........
.Here's The Latest!!
WURLITZER ORGAN
Prof1Ulo11ol• wlll ff tltrflled •itlt thii 0"011, 10 wllf ell tfto fntlt.,I
Gro11d11d co11 111e th1 chord ~utto111, J1i1f1ior ..,fll Ilk• the ••l111tl"1
rftythm 011d moth•r co11 play it too. Toe c11111 recanl 011d r~ploy
yo11r m111lc 011 the hll & Howell cauetto> rKordH IMtolled with·
111 ttll1 or9011.
PR ICES START AT $1095 INC LUDES
IENCH & DELIVERY PLU $_ERH-LESSONI
WE HAVEN'T FORGOnEN
THE PIANO BUYER!
l eflne us -
JANUARY PRICES NOW I
So.1 Hfore Chrltt11tftl Wo lrtfloo
• C.•lllfllet. aelfftlo11 •' r•bw:llt
Gro11dt 011d C•11tolft I re11t•I r~
hm1I. N•wc.•111ol-.011d 1plnot1 -
tHI C•MO 1. whll• NltetloM .,. ,,.. .... ,,
°'Wlllichs Music Ci\Y
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COSTA M SA PHONE 540·3161
SOUTH COAST PLAZA ,_
DICK TRACY --···
TUMBLEWEEDS
..
MUTI AND JEFF
•
t'M GONNA PICKET VA 'CAUSE
VA l\ON'T l:ilMMe MY D!:PlJlY JO~ ~ACK! .r-_:_--"\
•
By Chester Gould
By Tom K. Ryan
1}4A'S IT!: MAI<!< FUN O' ME.
'CAUSE I CAlff REAl7 'II' WRITE.
~it.: ..
..
By Al Smith
1'HE REASON I'M Nar A
BIG SUCCESS IN LI FE IS
BECAUSE I HAVE 1'00
MANY WORRIES!
IF I COULD GET
SOMEBODY 1'0 DO
ALL MY WORRYING
FOR ME I'D PAY
MUTT1
I'LL DO
YOUR
WOR RYING
'FOR YoU 1
YOU WILL?
O.K. You'RE
H IRED'
JUDGE PARKER
A.158EV, r M ABOUT TO
LEAVE JUD6E PAIU(ER~!
MAY I PICK \IOU UP
FOil DINN ER ?
. PLAIN JANE
HI M $50AWEEK1
. I'VE &EEN
Wi\ITI NG •••
HOPING VOU'P
(.UL, SAM :
~E'l?E CELEBAA.TI NG
TON IGHT! I 'M T"KING
VOii TO ~E FANCIEST
Plo\CE IN TOWN !
PERKINS
I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R . ._ POWER
ACROSS 50 Brlwern
Cal. and
l Worr'/ Wash.
S Madr a 51 Of mor t
ft lint recent
... sound or lg in lO Structural ~J Indonesian
s\ti!I piece: island
2 words • 55 Quiet ·14 Gael ic escapt:
15 .Complelc!y: Slang
• "",Informa l 56 Luggage
YfSl!fday's Puzzle Selved:
By Harold Le Doux
DtD YOU trlO .• &DTrlil A!OVT lO BECOME
'40LD UP A A "'-'N OF AF-l=LUENCE! IF I
B/\NK OR BECOME SUFFIClENnY AF-
SOMETHING? !=LUENT, I MI GHT EVEN
I
PROPOSE TO VOii Oto! E-
OF THE5E PAYS!
By Frank Baginski
\
M·Emperor item
lf0 Where ocean 61 Seth's son MISS PEACH
l ~tels the 62 Primitive
.(I.land 64 Thealle box
l •.Dip!omacy t.5 Nickel alloy
ZO(Su1t Mi WouMI
lJ(-and 67 Sets down
-.don,'ts &8 Pit
nRepeit 09 Went qu ie tly
j2)JCharge
·2S,To and --
26'· Popular -111i1er
:JO Family
member
~1 Fasten~
4 Belgium city
ti Anew
38 Sickness: Informal )9 Everywhere:
J words.
AZ Tennis : · court
" fixlllfl"
j.4 3 More •Qtd ~.44 V1sl
j 45 Cr1lty
devices
;47St1ck 1.t9 ln!tCl5
.j. -•
•
DOWN
1 Does
nttdlework
2 Bu nker
J This: Sp.
4 Unwilnled growth ·
5 Dirty
conditions
b Woman fn
the Bible
7 Popular
t Junt tvent:
2 wonls a Fun!IJ.ls disease
9-Colors
10 Conlint within
llmil•
11 Old-ti1ne
signal
to ships:
2 words
1? Curved
doorway
ll Turning:
Comb . lorm
18 Color
24 Slab 0£ . .,,
2~ Kind or
exam
26 Meni.i t
leaning
27 Lubricator
28 Hatty of
collecting
1>0Sttards
29 Gone by Jl Oesse1\
32. Funeral
oration
33 Sand piles
35 Produce
lee(ings.
11/3/7()
31 Freeway
Sign
40 Certain
railways
41 Label
4& Instabilities
in affairs
48 Those who ruin:
lnlorma I
51 Wealthy ma"
52 "Marl• Lea ---" 53 Naulitill
lime unit
54 Celebes or SS Asian holy
"'" 51 Rota
58 Preposition
59River of
Europe
!iO European
riv'r bl Reserve:
Abbr.
11 ll ll
WHY DON'T WE
IN1ROOUCE
M'I FATHER.
TO
YOUR FATHEI<?
PEANUTS
·~
IS YOUI<
FATHER
WOR KING.7
' .
U'L AINa
.J· ••
MIOOUT EIN 1n.E IN
DER HEAD -'/00 CA"T
PlA'f A PFSCHLNGG!!
' .
'
SALLY BANANAS
~ORDO
MOON MUWNS
ANIMAL CRACKERS
<!.".l{l "711NAt'\.-~o,
~ ~
0
.:.·1.&.~. =· J,P);lan
11-J
c.
•
By John Miles
By MeN
-MY F.ATHE!t'5
NOT \l.Oltl<IN6' f!ITH~ .-.ND HE HATES TO TAL.I< SHOP
TutscW, ~mbH' l, 1970
' . ' ... • • ..
By Charles Barsotti
B~ Gus Arriola
~
By Ferd Johnson ..-----'!' 17'-· Nor ME!!
ff;/a..
By Roger Bolen
-50METtldeir :!.
· THWK I-IE mf'S
'Ar>.JAl1f'Atl£ Ql=o
MIJ.~
MOIW.aJMCl!llJS.
0
~-=-
1..J lilo
lHf STU.NOi WOll.D
w
MR.MUM
DENNIS THE MENACE
'THIS ISlllT NO .WROl4G NUMSER! r. mN
USll4G IT~ YP91!~ 1
••
.. --:,,;-.---.~ -------------~·----------------------·---------------------------,...------·--
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O.lll V PILOT Tutsday, Nowmbtr .1, 1970
Trojan Coach Says He's Sorry
UPI T1l•pholw
A MOMENT OF DESPA IR IN NF L AS PASS IS BROKEN UP.
Says Warmerdam
19-foot Vault Record
Not Out of Question
. FRESNO tAP) -Cornelius A. ''Dutch''
:Warmerdam. track and field's all-time
lf"eatest pole vaulter, says it was
.•·inevitable" that the IS.foot barrier
~·ould fall.
"l was expecting it anytime," he said
tn comn1enting on Greek vaulter Christos
Papanicolaou's mark of 18 feet 1/~·inch.
But he adds it will be "quite difficull"
to tack another foot onto the record.
Warmerdam. now the track coach at
' Fre'sno State College, believes il "'ill be
done , but it will "probably take longer"
than the six years it took to vault from 17
·lo 18 feet.
While there .aren't too many changes to
be made in the pole which will help the
athlete . he said the 19-foot mark will be
cleared because "it's always the man
more than the equipment."
Is there a limit to the pole vaulter's
potential?
"Probably, but T don't know what it
Js." Warmerdam sa id.
Warmerdam. now 55, was a decade
ahead of his time when he beca1ne the
first man to vault IS fetl in 1940. He set a
record of 15-feet 81/t inches before rel ir~
ing in 1944 and it wasn"t until 1951 that a
5econd man vaulted over IS feel.
But since 1962 Warn1erdam has seen
man reach the 16. 17 and 18 foot plateaus
and he says the barriers aren"t the same
anymore.
The most surprising thing about the
new record was the man who made it, he
indicaled .
"Papanicolaou isn't that far ahead.''
Warmerdam said. "f don"! think he is the
best vaulter in the world right now. From
what I've seen Nordwig, the former
record holder, is technically the best,''
He referred to East Germany's Wolfgang
Nordwig.
The 18·foot barrier was due to fall, he
pointed out because several men had
near misses before Papanicolaou made
It.
F~tball Ratings
Ul'I Pell
Ttlm W·l·I Plt. THm W•l·I Pit.
1. Te,.11 1111 •·t 111 11, A•ltone sr, .. o l<I
: 2. ~ Dim~ !7l ..0 .109 1,. LSU l-1 H
l . Ohio 51 (I\ H lU 11 MfHIHl~I 5·1 11
4. Met>••s~• rn 1.1>-1 at H. Son 01eooo SI, 1.0 I
· ! S11nlor<1 1.1 n1 11 O•ir1mou111 1.0 7
• I. Ml(~i91n I 0 lu 11 UCL• l-l 2
• 7. •I• Fort• l·O 90 !7.' ttl•l lli.b'm• S.l 1
•• Ar~•n•~s ~ 1 ., l-IO!JSIO<! )..2 I t. l\11burt1 6·1 /1 Toltdo 1.(1 I
,10. 1 ... .-.u" •·1 1i
•
"Bob Seagren shoulrl have mad.e it
several times. Paul Wilson also had some
ver y good jumps ," he said.
\\larmerdam said the rest of the l\'Or\d
is "catching up and getting ahead" of
American pole vaulters. f\.1ost of
America's top vaulters, he believes, are
aging and there appears to be few good
you ng ones developing, He said Jack' of
desire appears to be the only reason.
LOS A~GELES (AP) -Coach John
McKay of the Soulhern California Tro-
jans apologized Monday for his television
criticism or officials who worked the
game his football team lost to California
13-10.
"J'd like to apologize to you people and
to our fans." McKay told the Southern
California Football Writers. "J shou1d not
have popped off.'"
ln his TV program Sunday, the Trojan
coach charged , ''A man caught the ball in
the end zone and he was ruled out of
bounds. A man had half his body in the
end zone.and they said he was stopped on
the one yard line.
"\Vhen v.·e do score, we're not getting
credit for it."
Al the writers' meeting, McKay said,
''We got beat because we tiaven't played
good football ."
He added, "We have to put it back
together again because there is a lot of
the season left."
Southern Californ ia already has lost
three conference games -to Slanford,
Oregon and Call.fomia. They play at
Washinglon State on Saturday.
UCL.A enjoys an open date after whip-
In Pro Football
Illegal $ Payoffs,
Drug Use Charged
NEW YORK (AP) -The foolball
player "'ho thrills millions on television
screens Saturday and Sunday afternoons
is a synthetic product who oft.en is fed
drugs and illegal payoffs under the table,
charges an ex-pro player.
"When I got to the Natio"fl Football
League I saw players Jed, at an astonish·
ing rate, not only steroids but also am ·
phetainines and barbiturates," says Dave
Mcggyesy, a former linebacker for the
SL Louis Cardinals.
·"A lot of NFL trainers do more deal·
ing in drugs than an average junkie."
Meggyesy 's explosive statements are
made in the latest issue of Look Maga.
zine, \vhich is running abstracts of
Meggyesy's new book entitled "Out Of
Their League..1 '
Meggyesy, who. forme-rly played at
Syracuse University, quit pro football be·
cause he said it v.·as ''dehumanizing."
He said he had been offered a $35.000
contract to play with the Cardinals this
season but turned it down because of the
brutality of the sport.
···Now, after playing for 14 years, I
can 't really say if there is any basic
\\'Orth to the game," he said. "I can't
separate the game from the pay-offs -
approval , nioney, adulation."
Discussing the drug prob lem, M~
gyesv said. "There .are pc.o teams thal
dispense amphetamines and barbiturates
like penny candy."
He added:
"Steroids are now thought to cause
atrophied tastes, blunting of sex drives
ctnd damage to the liver. There is even
talk among some phy~icians that they are
a causal agent for cancer of the prostate.
But I.hey are widely used."
He said he first became disillusioned
with football when he played at Syracuse
University. ,
"One. of the big shocks of my freshman
year was finding out that a lot of the
guys were getUng paid under the table,"
he said.
He said arrarigements were made for
him to pick up $30 a v.·eek in a brown
manila envelope . ..Other players got more,
he added.
Vnder National Collegiate Athletic
AssociaLion regulations, an athlete is per-
mitted to receive only payment for tui-
• tion, board, books and $15 a month for
laundry.
"\Vhen a ·player is injured," Meggyesy
also charged, "he is sent to the team phy·
sician 'V•ho is usually more concerned
with getting the athlete back into action
than anything else. This reversal of
priorities leads to unbelievable abuse s."
Al Syracuse, chancellor John Corbally,
Jr., and head coach Ben Schwartzwalder
declined comment. Jn New York, Don
_\Veise, NF"L public relations directo.r.
said: "\Ile have no interest whatever in
promoling I.he sale of Meggyesy·s book."
--A SAN DIEGO FUMBLE RECOVERY - A BIG BREAK IN ANY NFL GAME. . . ' . , • • i • • • ' I
' Ram Formula: Do It Yourself .. .. . .. • : LOS ANGELES 1 AP) -lt must be a
pt-11-yoorstlf projeel If the Los Angeles ,..ms are to win their divisional cham·
,.,..hip. \·fl "ft docSnjt loolt like anybody Is golng to ~Ip . us much with the 49ers." declartd
•Iatant coach La Vern Toraeson in his lalk IA> the Southern C.lifornla Football ~rltm Mond,y. •
1 'tbe 49ers, v.·ho beat the Ranu: 20-B In ~All An1eles. bead the. W~stern Div iston
4>t tht N1tlonal Football Confertnte v.•ith ~ H ·I record •·hUe lhe Ramt and 5'2. •
They meet again tn San Francisco on
Nov. 29 ~nd Torge~n dtarly lndicRted
his belief that this game could decide the
crown-. -
~1eanwhile. the Rams play Atlnnta In
Los Angel~ Sunday follo~·ed by the Ne~
York Jets 11nd then the Fnlcons Aa,ain In
Atlanta..
"Atlanta is a tough team physlc~lly."
Torgeson commC'nted, "and 11•111 give u~
ttoublt.
"\\It were grallflcd lo see our team
come back after traiJUJg New Orleans.
\\'e h~pe v;e're back on our 1,1·inning
\1'8VS
t\{canv.·hilc. the surprls1 ng 49ers fare
Chicago, Houston and Dttrolt in a1,1·ay
p:amcs before returning home to meet the
nanls.
Uls Angeles lighl end Billy Truax. Who
caught six p11s~e! for 124 yards in the 30-
17 victory al New Orle11ns on Sunda),
1,1·as voted the v.riters' pro Player-of·thc·
\\1ctk.
Of !he comeback from 1n e:irly 1·1·0
deficit. Tr u a x commented. "\Ve v.·ere
able lo stAy together <1nd pull things 0111.
\Ve. got our strong side passing p:nme
going IC1r the firsl time in i.everal weeks.
"We think if everybody keeps hustling,
no one. can CO\•er aU of our receivers. If
!he line. gi\·ts Gabe enough lime, he'll
find one or thrm.''
Quarlcrbuek Homan Gabriel lhrew a
pair of toucll<lc)\1•n p:isses ag11in~t the
S{tiAlS ;ind t~·o mort 1,1•ould give him a
career total of 118. equalling the Rams'
c~r,er record by Norm Van Brocklin,
now the Atlanta bead coach. ,.
plng Washington State M-9. Sophomore.
fullback Garry Campbell of 1.he Uclans
v.·on the honors as the writers' university
division Player-of-the-week. after 1aining
71 yards on 12 carries and scoring three
touchd3\vns.
Before McKay arrived at the meeting,
coach Tommy Prothro of UCLA was ask· e1 his opinions of off iciating. He replied :
·1 never want to be put in the position
of a defender of officials. I don't thlnk of·
ficialing has been any worse this year.
It's been very consistent."
Prothro has, on occasion. been critical
cf officiating but did say that, except for
GLENN WHITE
Sports Editor
Game Began
Eating Gut s,
Lemm Says
J~OUSTON (AP) -Houston Oiler head
coach Wally Lemm said Monday "When
the game starts eating your guls out, it's
lime to quit."
Lemm said he had no immediate. plans
for next year when he will no longer be
the head coach.
Lemm informed his players Sunday
after the Oilers' 44·0 loss to St. Louis he
was quitting at the end of this sea!on
because of worries about his health. He
said the decision was made last August in
a letter to K. S. (Bud) Adams, owner of
the team.
"The emotion and tension was catching
up with me." he told newsmen at the
Oilers' weekly luncheon Monday.
"My stomach was upset 90 percent of
the time and I had to take pills to sleep. I
found there was not a great deal of en·
joyment In coaching. J knew football was
Mt going to change for me. I was going
to have to change for football."
Oiler officials said a new head coach
\vou\d be chosen from · the three present
assistant coaches, Walt Schlinkman, Fran
Polsfoot.and F. A. Dry, at the close of the
season.
Lemm said he had recommended one
or the assistants but declined to name
him,
Lemm, 50, who has been coaching foot-
balJ for 'J:l years, did not rule out lhe
possibility of slaying with the Oilers in
another capacity, possibly in the fr.ont of·
fice .
He also said he would be available for a
general manager's job.
"I don"l know yet about staying with
the Oiler organization," he said ... No of·
fer has been made.."
He said he wanted to make it clear the
loss had nothing to do with bis-decision.
"I had hoped to keep the announcement
until the end of the season, but I un·
derstood word had leaked out and I
~·anted the players to hear it from me
and not read about it in the papers,'' he
said .
Lemm said he had considered quitting
at the end of the 1969 season but decided
to stay another yea r v.·hen the Oilers
traded for quarterback Charley Johnson.
one or two games, It has been relaUv~ly
good this season in games UCLA has
played.
He admitted that with bad calls, "You
should keep your mouth shut, but u:s
hard to do.'' ~
Honors as the ccllege Player-of-the-
We.ek went to fullback Leon Burns of
Long Beach" State who rushed for 310
yards in 28 carries. and scored three
touchdown ons runs of 85, 80 and I yard,
and one on a pass. He also threw two
pass completions for a net of 30 yards.
Long Beach whipped Cal Poly of San Luis
Obispo 49-20.
Old Boss
Unload s
On Shula
MIAMI (AP) -In professional football
circles, it's considered bad form to kick i ·
beaten opponent. But owner Carrqll
Rosenbloom of the Baltimore Colts ju'st
couldn't help taking a boot at coach Don
Shula of the Miami Dolphins.
"This takes care of everything,'' the·
silver-haired owner said Sunday after his
Colts administered a 35-0 drubbing to the.
Miami team coached by Shula, a mafl
Rosenbloom considers. football's answer
to Benedict Arnold.
Shula, 40, coached National Football
League p o w e r Baltimore until last
January, when he quit to become head
coach, vice president and part owr\er of
the Dolphins,
"Foul," ·yelled Rosenbloom, who claim·
ed Miami owner Joe Robbie was med·
dling in Colts internal affairs. NFL co~
missioner Pele Rozelle agreed and gave
Baltimore the Dolphins' No. I draft pick'.
next year as compensation.
But an as yet Wiknow.n rookie somehow
just didn't seem to replace a coach who
Jed the Colts to an &.~! record and a'
Super Bowl appearance in 1969. .
After the game Sunday, Rosenbloo'ni .
had high praise for the Dolphins player:;;
but none for Shula.
"Former coach George Wilson and
J;lCtSOnnel director Joe Thomas put
together a terrific (Miami) team,'' said
the Baltimore owner who winters In the
Miami area.
"There isn't a coach in the league who
wouldn't like to have his (Shula's)
material," Rosenbloom said. , .
"Look at the receivers. Paul Warfield
and Willie Richa rdson. Richardson v.•as
all-pro last year. Look at Jim Kiick an:d
Larry Csonka. They 're both terrific'' run·
ning backs.
Talking about his 1969 Super Bowl
team, 17 point favorites who were whip-
ped by the New ·York Jets 17-6,
Rosenbloom said:
"That Baltimore team was the finest
I've ever seen. Then, the ne xt year, we
pla yed one good game. We were 8·5-1. We
should have lost every game we pla yed."
That was 1969, Shula's last season at
Baltimore befcre taking his 75-25-4 record
in eight NFL years to Miami.
In Baltimore Monday, Rosenbloom met
witJi reporters and started to modify his
remarks. but he couldn't help himsel!. ·~
"l don 't want to get involveJi with any
coaches except my own.'' he said. •·rm
happy with all our wins~ and I was
particularly happy with ihis one. But l
don't like beating any team 35-0 because
we've been beaten badly and we know
how it feels ."
The.n he added, "but there's no question
that they (Miami ) have great material."
He also said he thought it was unfair to
coach Don McCafferty of the Colts "to
score a great victory and all he hears
about is Shula."
But when Shula got to tbe stadium, he
found, that hi~ name and picture failed
to appear on the program.
"Wonder if that was on purpose,.,' mus·
ed Miami quarterback John Stofa.
-Hanratty Bails Out Win;
B1·ad shaw Blasts Self
PITTSBURGH (AP) -A frustrated
Terry Bradshav.• vov.•s he won't play se-
cond fiddle to Terry Hanratty after this
.season.
The golden haired Pittsburgh Steeler
rookie quar1erback has not been the cure.
all quarterback he was billed lo be and
now he admits he's pre~ing.
Pittsburgh defeated the Cincinnati
Rengals 21·10 J\tonday night, but it was
1--lanratty, coming off the bench, who ball-
<'d out the Steelers in the fourth quarter.
lie thrt!w a touchdown pass and led them
to anolher score.
"I'll never sit on the bench behind a
second.year man ." Bradshaw said. "It's
obvious coach (Chuck) Noll will have to
make a ,decision at the end of the year.
He's given me all lhe chance in the world
but I haven't done anything. And i( I'm
~oi ng to be on the bench. I want to play
behind a \•eteran so I can learn .
"I re.ally don't mind if I don't start. Dul
Terry's you ng and I'm young. ti the
etinch says he's No, 1, fine, then &hip me
out. 1 jusl wouldn 't be happy pl11:ying
behind him. ·
"II I get beat, 11 ltanratty beats me out
-then fair and sguare."'
Bradshaw slarled the n a I I o n a 11 y
televised game. bul, Hanrauy took over
n1Jdv.·ay in lbe I.bird quarter wilh the • \'
Steelers behind 10-7.
For the night. .Bradshaw, pro football:s
No. I draft choice, completed only four of
.12 passes for 40 yards. Hanratty was
seven for 11 and 128 yards.
"He looked unsetlled,'' said Noll of
Bradshaw.
•·11·s getting to me now," said
Bradshaw. "I'm really unhappy \\"ijh
myself. l just have to go and seaftti
myself. t need to sit on the bench. I
definitely think Terry deserves to start.
"It keeps me awake at nights. I keep
telling myself, 'Terry, ycu 've got the big .
gest opport1mity in the world.' But I'm
nol doing anything with it."
The crowd of 39,000 booed Bradshaw
when he left the game .
"Yea, I heard the boos," Bradshaw
said . " 'You de.serve It.' I told myself,"
The thought of later attending a
seminary also continued on Bradshaw'a:
mind. )
''l feel called to do that kind of work. t
also feel called to play football. I've
always thought If I could make it big Ip
this ga1ne. then h would help aHra ct peo-
ple to the. other, .But I'm not <loialg
Myll\ihg.
·'1 get in trouble for saying too much
somttime.s," he continued. "But J also
ftcl I've 101 to say what I th~'
" "
'
'
' .
·I
'
I
...
Raider-KC
_Free-£ or-all
Clarified
KANSAS CITY (AP) -The storm of
controversy over Oak.land's 17-17 pro
football Ue with Kansas City continued to-
day but there was clarification on one
major point:
Oak.1and's Ben Davidson was justified
in tackling Kansas City quarterback Len
Dawson, the incident which touched off a
wild melee wilh only a minute remaining
iif Sunday's game.
It was the manner in which Davidson
tack.Jed Dawson which caused referee
-, ~Bob Finley to step off 15 yards against
' Oakland.
The fight started after Dawson ran 19
yards to the Oakland 29. Davidson
jumped on Dawson, and wide receiver
Otis Taylor oC the Chiefs jumped on
Davidson and started swinging both fists.
At first, it was believed Davidson piled
on Dawson after· the quarterback was
tackled. Film.$ show that Dawson had not
been tackled but stumbled to the ground
Y(h~ he tripped over one o( his own
pJayers, '
·When Taylor dived into Davidson, he
drew a IS-yard penalty, offsetting the
Davidson penalty, nullifying the play and
returning the ball. to the original scrim·
mage line.
MYSTERY RE!l.1AINS
:Mystery still existed over whether
T_aylor was ejected from the game.
Taylor says he was but doesn't know
•'hy.
JI.lark Duncan. director of officials for
the National Football League, says
Taylor wasn 't.
. Duncan, who did not see the game but
viewed the films, said the officials' ruling .
was corr~ ~ut reiterated there was poor
cmnmwucations between the officiating
crew, the spectators, and the news
media.
·Ron Gibbs, an NFL representative who
did see the game, agfeed the ruling was
correct but that "it was very indecisive."
.After order was restored eight or 10
minutes later, the Cliiefs had to kick and
lVe Raiders moved to Kansas City'~ 41·
yard line on Daryle Lamonica's passing.
With three seconds left, George Blanda
· t!ed the game with a 43-yard field goal.
Only three seconds were left, enough
ttme for the Oakland kickoff. Prior to the
k.l.ckoff, ·Jerry Mays, Chiefs' defensive
end, was ejected for unsportsmanlike
conduct. A similar violation immediately
thereafter caused Oakland to kick from
ll)e Chiefs' 30..yard line.
Chiefs coach Hank Stram gives 11 polite
"no comment" to all questions.
STRAM ANGERED
: Stram, angered by the referee ·s ruling,
OOrst into the officials' dressing room -
o!f limits under NFL rules. He said he
iOLight an explanation to the ruling.
Stram was chased out of the dressing
room by _Finley, who shouted, "Don't you
call me a l:rook." Another official
restrained Finley, saying, "he didn't call
you that." As Stram departed, Finley
s!1outed, "get out of here!"
• Finley's ruling on the penalties follow·
Ing Dawson's run were made under an
NFL rule governing a "continuing action
foul."
In the confusion, the officials had to
telephone a televi"''on booth to determine thC original hn~ of scrimmage. They
Spotted the ball on the .Oakland 49.
Dawson started his run from lhe 48.
• The game's outcome was extremely
iplportant. Oakland's tie Wted it into first
place in the American Football Con·
ference's \Vest Division. A Kansas City
victory would have elev ated the Chiefs
into a tie for first "'ith Denver.
As it turned out, Kansas City remained
in Utird place.
'ln Tl' Outi1i9
I
-.
JC Grid Stars oi Week
BRET MATTIAS
Orange Coest
DON MARTIN
Saddlobock
MIKE SHAUGHNESSY
Golden West
Drivers Poised for 1,000
ENSENADA, Mex. (AP) - A group of
Swedes in recent days has made an in-
tensive study of f\1exican highways, roads
and byways with the goal of making the
fastest trip possible from Ensenada to La
Paz.
They're among the 278 entries for the
Mexican 1000 Off-road race, a gruelling
test of men, some women and equipment.
The race starts Wednesday morning
from Ensenada. actually covering 832
miles, with only 90 miles out of Ensenada
and 1:.1 miles into La Paz on pavement.
U.S. entries include such prominent
racing figures as Parnelli Jones, Mickey
Thonipson and Gary Bettenhausen as the
race gains major attention. Jones won
the recent Mexican 500.
The Saab factory tea m from Sweden
has compiled 260 pages of notes on the
terrain and how it can be navigated in
the fastest manner.
Two of the Saab entries have male
crews with the third driven by Pat Moss
Carlsson, sister of England's great Stirl-
ing Moss and navigated by Liz Nystrom
Andersson.
Special intercom system! have been in·
corporated into the Swedish factory cars
so that driver and navigator can com·
municate despite lhe wind, road and
engine noise.
Thorsten Aman and Erik Carlsson will
be in one of the cars and Jngvar Lind·
quist and England's John Ghini in
another.
Aman says the navigators have been
oyer the course twice thill: year and ac·
tually reduced their 1969 no~s from more
than 400 pages to the current 260.
"We think ·we know when to go to the
right, when to go to the left and we found
new passages we didn 't know about last
year. We hope and pray we can do the
race in 24 hours and beat the rCCt1rd of
25 :50." .
That's the mark far four·Wheeled cars.
Motorcycles ~mposing one of the eight
Ryder Sets· Record
Gaucho Football Teani
Still Not Out of Woods
Saddleback College's football team set
just one goal prior to the start of the cur·
rent season.
That was to \\'in the f\.1ission Con-
ference.
Thus far the Gauchos are 4--0 in the
circuit (6-0 for the season) -but they
have three biggies left. They close the
regular season with San Bernardino,
Citrus and Riverside.
San Bernardino (1·3) waS supposed to
be a laugher, but after the Indians
scalped Southwestern last week (30-14),
Saddleback figures to get a big tesl.
Citrus (2·2) is out of it as far as cham·
pionship honors are concerned. The 0v.'1S
do hold 23-13 win over Rio Hondo and
could be very tough at home.
Riverside (J..I) is very much in con-
tention. The Tigers meet Saddleback in
the final game of the season. If Riverside
gets by Southwestern and San Bernardino
and then beats Saddleback, it would
claim the title.
"We've got to take them one at a
time," says Hartman, "and they're all
going to be tough."
* ii;' * Thal 43-yard field goal that Orange
Coast College's Bob Ryder kicked against
Cerritos Saturday -night was a school
--------~ ..
CRAIG
SHEFF
record. Jt broke his own mark of 40 set in
the LA Harbor game earlier this season.
Cerritos' Rod Garcia bad boots of 45
and 35 against OCC. His best of 48 yards
(against San Diego Mesa) is also a school
mark.
* * *
divisions in the race, have made the trip
in 20 hours 38 minutes.
Refinements are made in the racing.
type production cars for more speed and
safety.
For instance, the horsepower in
Aman's vehicle has been boosted from 75
to 125 horsepower and the springs and
shock absorbers are of heavy duty type.
Also for protection, there's a long steel
plate underneath.
"That allows you to slide on a bad
surface without damaging the car,·• he
explains.
In bis explorations, Aman said he round
landscape changes which must be taken
into consideration.
"We m~t judge most of the corners
for the fastest speeds possible and we've
made different variations for the radius
of the turns. I tell my driver, 'This is a
slight right-bander or this is a bad right·
bander and you have to brake.' "
. ' . . .. .
Tutsdly, Nowmber 3, 1970 CAll.Y PILOT J7\
Polieeman's Son '
• -. Tritoh Blocking Back
Tough Ball Carrier, Too: . . ...;
_ By PIDL ROSS
ot .. DtlllY ...... llltf
Ray Cannavo's father is a retired
Los Angeles Policeman. ,
So, it's no secret-the burly San
Clemente Tritoos' fullback-linebacker is
practicing bis own form of police science
on the football field against Crestview
League opponents this fall.
The 6-1, 185-pound blockbuster ranks
lOUt on lhe latest list of Orange Coast
area rushing slati.stics compiled by lbe
DAILY PfLOT.
He has amassed 354 net yards In M
carries and bas scored a touchdown oa
the ground.
However, Cannavo's worth as a runner
is a mere amplification of his total value
to San Clemente's struggle to stay near
the forelJ1)tlt. of the Crestview League.
Triton head coacb Tom Eads calls Can.-
navo a great protector.
"He's a heekuva blocking fullback wbo
leads our power plays and who glves good
pass protection. However, I'd say be bas
an edge in his running as compared to his
blocking," Eads continues.
"l{e also has good hands as a receiver
and we do throw to him some on play ac·
tion passes."
In addition to his above duties as a full·
fledged fullback, Cannavo operates at an
inside li.nebaclting post in the Tritons'
Okie defense, a carryover from Eads'
earlier days as an assistant to Ernie
Johnson at El Rancho High in Pico
Rivera.
"Ray reminds me a lot or some of the
kids who have C1lme· out of that area
around El Rancho," Eads notes.
Eads coached Rio Hondo College run-
ning whizzes Dennis Tarra11go and Danny
Lara when the pair were just sophomores
at The Ranch.
Their claim to fame in these parts is a
37.(1 whitewash ing of Golden West, one o(
three Orange Coast area junior colleges.
Cannavo is performing for the first
time ever in the backfield this season.
Up to this point he was always
employed as an offensive guard, • posi-
tion where he started for the Tritons in
1969,
But, Eads claims guards are the fastest
..
RAY CANNAVO
·-
of tbe interior linemen in a genei'al sense.
Bo, he's coostanUy checking <that -
when backfield talent iB at a·low ebb.
"Ray really blossomed as a fullback In
spring practice. He was one of our
brighter spots in those early drills," Eads
says.
"Actually, our fullback last year (Steve
Divel, now at Saddleback College) was
also a converted guard. ••
"We just try to let perso~el dictate
particular situations and in Ray's case.tt.
called for using him at both fullback add
linebacker .
"And, although Ray probably favors
defense a little more, he goes both ways
and does equally as well at each job, f'I
adds the Triton mentor.
Cannavo will probably foUow Divel \o
Saddleback, where ex-San Clemente tutor
George Hartman pulls the reins on lbf
Gaucho gridders.
With current Gaucho fullback and
blocking phenom Rocky Fletcher set to
transfer to a four.year school, it appears
Cannavo may assume his usual gen-
darme act next year at the Mission Viejo
junior college.
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M ERMEDIATES
•2125 7-75-14 7-75-15
STANDARD CARS
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; Odd s Favor Stanford Orange Coast still has a shot at the
South Coast Conference football croWn,
but about the only way the Pirates can
make the JC playoffs is for the cham-
pionship to end in a three-way Ue.
BIA CARS
•2585 855-14
T 11bel!ss whUewatt prim pltl\
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ftftford will clinch its first Rose Bowl
in 19 years if the weekly DAILY
LO'I' football odds are accurate.
The Indians are tabbed by 10 to defeat
the University of Washington Saturday in
the regional television game from Palo
Alto.
And the Ra·ms are picked by a like
number of points to drop the Atlanta
FalCQns Sunday at the Coliseum.
In key Orange Coast area con-
frontations, Fountain Valley is favored by
Uirte over Estancia: Corona de) Mar by
four over Los Alamitos and Newport
Harbor by seven over Santa Ana.
Also, Orange Coast C.Ollege is rated six
Which means that OCC (2·1) would
have to win its three remaining games
I Mt. San Antonio, San Diego Mesa and
S~n Diego). That and the fact that Cer·,
r1tos (3·1) would have to dump Santa
Ana and F JC in its final two.
Fullerton (4--0) also has just two left
(the other one is with Santa Ana).
In all likelihood coach Hal Sberbeck's
Fullerton team will go unscathed.
* * * Riverside College's football team has a
rugged ·Mutt and Jeff combination. Mid·
die guard Saul AJarcon is S..2 and 125
pounds. He's a starter along with tackle
Philip Stahl (6-2, 290).
.
:Quarry Hopes for Rematch
•LOS ANGELES CAP) -Heavyweight
tioxer Jerry Quarry declared Monday he.
has no plans to retire and will move to
have his California suspension lifted by
paying a $1,000 fine assesssed by the
!tale's athletic commission.
Quarry, of Bellflower. was st.opped_by
~1uhammad AU on Oct. 26 in Atlanta
When a bad cut over his left eye ended
Ult bout aft.tr the third round.
.. l've got one cul left eye lhafs going
lo heal quickly and I'm uad)' for .him,"
·Aid Qunrry who hopes for a rematch
igalnst Ali , the man who won the
ftcavywclght title when iq,own as Cassius
Cloy.
stopped Foster in that battle.
The suspension was lin~ by the com·
mission which assessed the $1 ,000 fine
because Quarry had fought a boxer who
was wider suspension in Callfornt'a. When
Quarry failed to pay the fine, he was
suspended again.
The heavyweight saJd he would pay thi!
lime but primarily so he could continue
acting as managfr for his brother, Mike.
a light heavyweight contender.
However. Bob Voigt, chairman of the
.athletic commission, said tbat before
the suspension can be lifted, Quarry must
pay the fine and allo appear at a com·
mission hearing.
The DeJl official mctting of the group
will be Nov. 20 ln San Diego.
the rine by Sepl 30, '' Voigt said.
"The suspension will remain in effed.
at least until a hearing can be held."
Quarry, accompanied by attorney Paul
Cat'U$0, appeared at a news conference
and the two said they" would 1ppe11 the
fine and also fight the attachment in
Atlanta or the fighter's 141,000 share of
the live gale from the Clay flghL
Johnny Flores, who clalma hll contract
as co-manager ror Quarry ltill is Jn ef·
feet, filed the attachment
Quarry maintained that ill the AUanta
fight, the cut was the only tfilng that kept
hlm from winning and also ~t Clay told
him there could be a rematch.
That would be t'OntJng!nt on ~H's
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' QUarry was suspended In californla
ldt spring in a controversy over con·
tracts for • bout agaJnst Mac Foster of
~. caJJI., in New York City. Quam1
"He wu suspended the second time for
failure to obey. a commi&slon crder /.rJ PIY. bcalln1 Joe Fruier wbeJJ lhole two ll~::::::::::::;-;:::::;:~Gll::•:•:":"-;.TIM:::•~·,;,· ~· -::::™;.:Dll:":""::a~•~c:"°':;•:_:;TO~WM::.!T!O~Gn~.:;=========~ meet. •
' I •
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•
,..--,.~-,_~-,r.;·.-, ... ·,.;,·,-.· ... ·.--..r '
-
Ja DAILY PILOT Tuesday, Nowmtitt 3, 1970
Area Prep· Football A~es of Week
CARLO TOSTI
Corona del Ma r
PAUL COURTNEY
Huntinglon Beach
TARAS YOUNG
Newport Harbor
FRANK KELLY
Costa Mesa
JERRY ABBEY
Laguna Buch
TOM MORRIS
San Clemente
J ERRY HINOJOSA
Edison
JEFF LOSNER
Marina
DON TAGUE
Un iversity
JIM SCHULTZ
Estancia
DENNIS WOJTKIEWICZ
Mater Dei
STEVE GRASSBAUGH
We1tminttar
RICK HARTSFIELD
Fount a m Valley
KELLY AHUMADA
Mission Vie jo
AREA PAIR
WI N TITLE
The team of Alan Sawyer
and Jerry Long swept through
five matches undefeatOO to
capture the first a n n u a I
Orange Coast College com-
munity handball tournan1enl
last week at OCC.
Sawyer. former'OCC basket-
ball coach, and Long (Corona
del ~lar) defeated student Don
Kaster of Costa Mesa and
!rack coach Fred Hokanson,
21-9, to take the title.
Sawyer and Long defeated
Orban and Jamieson in the
rirst round, 21-8, and tripped
Roscoe and Forsyte, 21-3.
Prep, JC Football Log for 1970
Angeh1• LeG!Jue
" " " • .. • ' , .. a •• " •
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t F11lll11on
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II El M-nl KINNID'i'
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IS LA HAlllA 1' 6 Hunllnalon 8HCll
SI h ~·-•I 2~ 111111 P1r1'; U Vlnt'll • " " • " " " " 'I
" ,,.
" " ,
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,, l(f!MM'f
21 L_.11
6 Fvllerlol'I
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•L MOt:ll NA 1• l<ennectv ,, S111t1 AN V111" n T1111tn 11 M1'9lorl Vlt ll 1t VIiii Pl rll
1J FODIMll
11 0•11111
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Leegue
8 0llA 8 1tANOI n Mor11ln1110. !:!! •••• H Ml't'lll• J~.~~ipvt
• ll1nc:t1a .td1mlte1
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12 P1clflc1
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lrvi11e League
COllONA DIL MAii 0 N-1 Htrbol' It 511111 ,.,.. 11 581111 ....... VllllY 1J Edli.on
11 21 F011t1!1in \lfllf:y
o, 21 M•-Ua d (Olla MtM
U0 COSTA MIS• U K1ttlt1 ' 0 NtwDOrl H1rt1ar I I Mta,,.,111
" • I " " ' " ,, • " ~ ,
" " " " " • " •
11 E1tanti1
6 l.111 ,t,11 ... 11111
1 founi.ln \ltlltY n c""°"' d•t Mllr
1!01$0N n i,· John •~co i. E~f~':c'f. 21 Corona cllll Ma•
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lf M1gnoU1
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1' 11 CM.,... dtl Mt r
; 11 Cmt1 Mefl
1f • Santa Ana \'tll~y
0 I.OS ALAMITOS
11 ll Ful~rton
0 ~ i~~farn Va\ltt
• l • • " " y
" • • " "
:rt Sanu A111 Val"' n Cmlt Mnt
II EClbon
I E111nci1
Orange League
; . lltlA u 11 San Cl~'" t • I 11111 allda u JO f11rr1 1111 11 lava! Otk 1 1 ior'lora
• .! " ' " •
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11 E1 DOral!o •t. DOltADO 0 511,,,., "41111 1• Mltnalla 1t Arlftlt 11 Gt llr 1 ll<:Nl1tbl(• ......
21 lrN
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1 AJll.ti"llM t 1'Wll1N .... ~ 1'9rtt•ll
•
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1 • .. Mt rl111
,1 ll Santa Ma ,t HUNTINGTON
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Edison Rated 4th Cardinals
Win in 10
In CIF Grid Poll The Fountain Va11ey Cards
captured their fifth win in as
many outings Sunday, taking a
6-5, ten-inning Southern
California Baseball Assocla~
tion victory from the Cypress
Jets al "Cypress CoUege.
Bishop Amit ( A A A A ) , oulfit-7.0 Rancho Alamitos
Bonita (AAA) i nd Temple Ci~ (7.0) made 1 hop from seventh
ty (AA) all remai!)ed ln first to fifth in the AAA top 10 by
place in each ol tb!r divisions oamering lOO points.
in the Jatest CJF football • ratings. Kennedy, an upset 13·7 over
Unbeaten A1nll plied up 179 Sunny Hills, squeaked in for
points to 159 for runnerup El the lotb AAA po&ition ahead or
Rancho (&-0) in the AAAA top Sunny Hills, Pacifica and
10 with Anaheim llllth) and Estancia.
POUHTA1N VALL~Y CADltS !'I
-11 r 11..W
Newport Harbor (eighth) the Prtvk>usly unbeaten -E l
only count teams on the AAAA Modena dropped to 20th after
dream list. Jts JOSI to Orange in a
-L-n, II•,_
!d'lumKllH, lb
Oollem', If
Giaa""' fl S1nd!, rf11
M~IM,,., cf
Dttmond. u EHtr, Corl
Ma!liY. »
l.l'PPI, Jb
Yoelt r, 2b-c
Slnclalr, P
S ! ! I
l 1 't I
1 0 I I
2 I 1 1
S 0 0 I
1 1 0 •
l l 1 •
;\ ' • 0 7 0 I I
1 0 ! 0
• 0 0 0
1 0 1 ?
I 0 I I
1 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
•I 6 t '
Coach Emit J o h n r o n ' s Crestview League showdown.
M1lr. p
SltR141, p
M11an, P
C~ll!CCOhtt, o-rf
Tolll1
Newport crew moved up a not-Orange League juggernaut
ch form ninth as previously Saddleback (7.0) stayed in
seventh ranked North Tor-third place in the AA ratings
ranc~ dropped its first game for the second straight week
last week. Mater Del was in behind Temple City and Ceo-. sc .. , ~, 111111n95
the second 10. tral (El Centro). ~:"':'.:~" J".i~11'' !:: :J: : !:! : ~
Edison (7--0) jumped from.l;;;-;;io--;;i;-----~iiio~-iii;;~~-;;9j
sixth to fourth place in the
AAA poll with J04 points, just
74 in back of top ranked
Bonita. The Chargers leaped
ahead of Sunny Hills and
Cabri llo, weekend victims of a
loss and a tie.
Another undefeated county
,ll <f TMrtl 1'11. I. 11.,,._ A""'t fl-411 17'
2. £! Rt nc:ho 11-411 15' l . P•..a,,.. 17-411 1:16
"-St. Ptul 1 .. 11 131 S. Ana~tlm IS-11 u
•. l edl1nd1 17.0J 7t
1. Arc1c111 17-0) YI
I. N-rl Marbol'" lt•I> ~f t. Plon11r (7-41) .._.
lo. fllalr CS.2l 2l Olller1: Burba~k ( .. 11 10, l tkt wood
!'·3l ll'ICI Lfl Wll111n U-1) I t lci'I. Noat
North Torrin<• !•H and ChaHeY f .. 11 1 etch, flutna (S.1·11 s, S1n11 l1rblr1
CS-l·ll 1"11 Mlrt Co1ta IS-1•1) • t ldl,
Mlllr Oel (S.JJ l. C1t1tervil1I (4'1·2) 1. ...
1. flont11 C6·H 171
1. Jtom,,. HHls !7-41) 10
l . GltnOora 11-411 Ill
•. Eel!""' (7-0) UM
s. Rancho ,t,t1m!I• C1"41J 100
'· Orange (..0.11 ,,
1. E•c1111or 14'1) If
I. Will (11'11,.. 1•11 d
'· Cabrlllo C'-<HI ,7 10. ICenntdY 1•11 27
Oll\er1: Sy11n1 Hiiis ( .. I) 2,, ~1dflc1 l'"ll 7, E1t1ncl1 (6-1), U-l•nd 16-11,
LDITIPOC C•·n. fll•'-Mor110omtf'Y (S-
J), I.a Puonle 15·2), $ eado 51nt1 Mtrl1 I
S-1-ll '• Pomona 16·11 2. El Mode~• C .. I) I. ..
I. TMnPlt Cl" (1.0) 171
1. Cen!ral C1.0) 13t
l. Sl<kllebtc-0.0I UJ
•. Mtmel 17-411 1~1
S. El 5tv""6o ('"6-11 t•
i. Murph' ( .. I) '8 1. Gl~n ri-1 1 JS...,
I. 6 1r1fow fS.1·11 lJ
t, Collon 16-11 15
10. LI Pvtl'l1t Wl1'0>111·11 2•
Ol'hl!rs: San Mtrlno (1·2·1) 11,
Mlrala1t• {S·J) 17, Moreno Vt ll•Y (6-1),
Victor \lt lltY (5·1·1), NoHh\lllW IS-7) •
e1th, SQulh P111dtn1 (4"3) i, Noa1l11
fS-2) S, Sor.ora U·ll, C1nl"well C•-JJ, Sl~rr• Vl1t1 U·31 i each, Gahr IS-Jj
ar>d N"1f IS-71 l I Kh, lnCllO IS-2l 2. w .. -m•n C•..JI and Quarti HUI tS-21 I
H eh, SI. Jolln l llCo (f.2) "''
Irvine Trio
In Top 10
IrviM League p o w e rs
Estancia and Fountain Valley
have moved into the DAILY
PILOT'S officiaJ listing of
Orange County prep football
rankings following impressive
wim last week.
Enancia (ninth} and Foun-
tain Valley (Ioth) collide Fri-
day night at Huntington Beach
in the feature tilt. '
Kennedy replaced Sunny
Hills in the list following the
fonner's 13-7 conquest of Sun-nY Hills, while El Modena and
Loara dropped out following
ltague setbacks .
ORANGE COUNTY TOP II
Place Teatp Polnb
I. Anaheim (>2) 47
2. Edison (7.0) 44
3. Newport Harbor (11-1) 41
~.Rancho Alamitos (7-0) 34
5. Mater Oei (>2) 33
•· (Tie)
Saddleback (7-0) 171
Kennedy (6-1 ) 17 a. Orange (&-6-1) 16
9. Estancia (6-1) 14 1
to. Fountain Valley (~) 11
Other5' SUMy Hilb I.
Newpo11 Gal
Wins Picks
Newport Beach's Jud y Hicks
guessed J9 of 20 wiMers to
take top individual honors tn
the seventh week of the DAI·
LY PILOT Pigskin Plckeroo.
She was just 81 off the pro-
per point tota l of 797 lo edge
Shirley and Paco McKinley ct
Mission Viejo. who were 96
and 131 away from the proper
total.
Ten entrants hid 18 rorrect
guews. but only eight of
them managed lo pick up
prizes.
Filling out the top IO (aJon
with points off the correct
total) were: J. R. Corcoran
(Fountain Valley, 2'1), Billy
Boyer (Newport Beach, 35),
Ron Hr ind 1 k (Huntington
Beoch, '3). Craig and Mark
Johnson (Costa Mesa. 58
each). Al RoberUon (Co.\ta
r.tesa, 62 ). Dan Almquist
(Ml!sion V"jo. 76) and R. M.
McKinley ,CMbalon Viejo, 77 ).
Prep Res u1ts
'" """""
Pilot Pigskin
PICKEROO
Co • Sponsored by
Voit
And The
DAILY PILOT
BE A PROPHET FOR PROFIT
s10
10
In Cosh For Eoch Wuk's
First Place Winner
Voit Footballs eoch week · ·
Be a pigskin prcphet. P·lay the DA ILY PILOT Piclceroc
9•m• fer weekly prises. Winner each week r1c1ives
$10 c11h end a Voit Cclltgiate football lsu99 t sted
retail pric e, $9.95). Nine runner-u p Pic kerco picker•
al10 each 9•t a Voit Cclle9i1te footbtll.
Watch fer this player's form each week in the DAILY
PILOT Sports Section. Circle the t et ms you think will
win in the list cf 20 teams ind send in t he player's
form o.r reasonable fecsi mile. Then witch the DAILY
PILOT sports pages for eech week's list of I 0 winners.
RULES
I. $11bmil llllJ en1ry bl1n~ or I rea1on1bi. f•tilm(!t to en1tr Int contnt. J. Stnd lo: PILOT PIGSKIN PICkEROO CONTEST, Spart1 Orp1r!Mf!I\,
P. 0. eox UN, C05!1 M•~·· Cl. t'UU.
:t On!' 0111 tnlry P9r j!trlOn NOi -~.
4 l'~lrln rnult bt dellvertd (by mill or In P9r1Dn) It Q,t,tLY 1'1LOT offlee
by S p.m. Ttturtd1y.
S, AM,, \'olt al'ld DAILY PILOT tmp111~ IM 1n1!r lmmed1-hl f1m1lill
not •ll9 lbl1 hi 91'1hlr.
6. TIE l lllEilkEll 111111! bt filled In or t nlrv Ii void.
I. 111c111of11• tor f1•1t plact , duPlk•~ meri;111n11r1e prizn will bt IWlr~td I nd Wllll'llrf Will fllUllty 1Mr• In ll!t SIO Cllh PriI•.
I, Wlnr'lll"I Who 1>11c1 In "'' 1W 10 mort Thin onc:e durl119 !111 conies! fltw ft'l1 OPllon. afltir" Tht llrol w!n, of •~t;111ngl119 !ht \lair 10011>111 for 1no111w ~ualUy Voll procluc:I ol 1Qulvt11n1 valw.
' , .
• • • • • • • • ..
·~········~········ -ENTRY BLANK •
• • " • • • • • • • • • • • • -• • • • • • • • • • • • •
Circle tHIM '" tW• win wl11. this weff'• ,._
I ..... ,._ II tec•M ... llttHI
Atlanta vs Rams
LSU vs Alabama
Missouri vs Oklahoma
Minnesota vs Northwe1tern
Air Force vs Ore9on
Washin9'0n vs Stanford
USC vs Washlnljton State
Oron9e Coast vs Mt. SAC
•
LA City vs Golden We1t
San Berdoo vs ~dleback
Ne.wport vs Sonta Ana
Westminster vs We1tem
Huntinljton Beach vs Anoheim
La9una Beach vs Sonora
Estancia vs Fountain VaUey
Corona del Mar vs Los Alamitos
Moter Dei vs Pius X
Mission Viejo vs San Clemente
Marina vs Loaro
Edison vs Costa Me10
• Tll l llEAll:llt -Mr ·~· on ,,,.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1'1111 -*"" "' ... lllh ICW9d !fl •II
• .. ..._ lllNC llloW It ......... ,.,_ --··"··• ............ __ , • • •
• NA.Ml • • ••••m • •• CITT • . ..
• • • •• • • • • K•lt11• I U • 6-!t
S111 CltfMrll• o I I 0-I • -.k-,MI • s .. .._.11, ,........ • r""' Sii;
~~.!~":.''°"' ltWI \ I I I ~ -..... "" -...................... '
Mtrlllt .COtilll~ TO -•l.llMM. ···--------_;:;.;:;;.;:..;:;.:..:..:.:~:.::.::.;:.:..;.J
•
I
•
New Life
Predicted
.For Ven11s
: SANTA MARIA (AP) -The
ulanet Venus, now a boiling,
lifeless cauldron, could be
tUmed into a lush, green
tropical world and give man
another home in the universe,
a college professor said.
Dr. Matthew F. Norton, a
professor at Amer ica n
Qniverslty in Washington,
D.C., said the introduction of
piants into the atmosphere or
Venus by man could start a
process eventually that would
(ool orf that torrid planet -
tecond closest· to the sun -
~d make it habitable for
ipan.
: Venus, smaller than earth,
Is shrouded by an atmosphere
r#. carbon dioxide gas which
~eps heat trapped on the
planet, said .Norton, v•ho
presented a paper on Venus at
t2:ie Western Space Congress.
~The surface temperature of ~enus is about that of bolling
Water and not now suitable for
llfe as ~-e know it, he said.
: By introducing an algae-like
p)ant into the coole r layers of
ilie Venusian atmosphere. said
~orton, man could begin a
Process of breaking dovm
c8rbon diox:ide into its bas ic
elements: carbon, which
would collect on the planet's
surface. and oxygen. whic h
Would replace the carbon dio:t·
l~e in the atmosphere.
: Through the process called
J?x>tosynthesis , plants u s e
sunlight to convert carbon
dioxide into growth·producing
Carbohydrates, while oxygen
alnneeded by the plants is
ieleased.
: By removing carbon dioxide Jrom the Venusian at-
m osphere, Norton said ••you
Wou1d permit heal trapped on
tlie plant to go into space. This
Cooling would eventually cause
iain."
· Waler is present in the al·
mosphere of Venus, he said, in
the form of ice particles.
~hen these Were melted by
ihe release heat, thty wou,ld
fall as rain.
: As the process continued.
taid Norton, m ore complex
plants could be introduced.
These eventually could take
over the surface of Venus •
Eventually, there would be
enough oxygen in the al·
mosphe re to support man and
other animals. he said.
"Th.is is possible within the
tange or our pre s ent
technology," Norton said. "\Ve
Could put a P.latform in orbit
bf Venus and people could
trvork there, helping to control
the.,process."
•-Temperatures on V e nu s
...-o~ld be compirable to those
fn the tropics on earth, he
laid.
•
• , .
Tutsd•Y, Nowmbtr 3, 1970 DAILY PILOT JI
LEGAL NorICE I LEGAL Noncz· u:oAL NOTICE l __ ~UIO~,~·~· NO~~n~"'lll~_:'-
LEGAL NOTICE --=c.:_;~="---~Jttt.1 ClaTl,ICA~::. •Ul1Nm CIAT'l~~~l~-:':.~ .J~MSll, MOTICS Sf: MotTffl CIATtl'IC.J,;::, •uttJf•
Cl!tTll'IC•T• OJI 1u1011t1. l'ICTITIOUI ..... Tllt vnc1tr11tntd .... (lrtlf'V hr 11 (011' IU,.•IUOlt COU•T OP '"' lliCTlTIOUI ....
Threats Increased
JllCTIYIOUI HAM• . TIM Vl'lftnlf/Mlil Wll ~ht k '°"'" iNCf1M 1 Ml11tM ti 12* Diii'-A4 ITAYI Of' CALll'OAliii,t POA Tiit llllClt•llt'*'" ... C<fftHr ht II ...
"nit ~'lie..., 11o Cllrllfy 111t¥ 1rt fV<tlftl • llWl!!Mt 11 IMI W.ITfllMltf Uf!ft "111. Callfornl• u!l<Hr fhl fl(ll~ THI COUM'TY 01' OltAHte Mlllll • llutlrllll 11 "· 0. ...... '-
C91141ftfl1W • tiutti.a •• Mn Mtll AvtfllH, I'! .. <••'• ~. Ctllfltllll, lll'llMr -nmi -If ,;NI Al!.Tt l'AI> ....... ,.. .--1.111 Vtllft. callfttlll• ,,,.. ...... . Public Building
Security Tighter
l'"-11111 lo'l ll•n. 01antt C 1u11 t ~, llctftlilua f9rfl'I ,,.,,,.. tf CONTINIMTM. OUCTl~I ....., tti.t 11w firm Ill ~ l•tttt rl ALl'-10 "· l'IKKIA. llr.1 1'111 fktlt!ws flt"lll 1111'1'11t " M.'ttO &.TU. C1tltor11!1. lilol'ICltt 11141 llelltlolll Hrm Mll'lt PVMP' INO\ISTllEI W NI .aloll flffl'I ....... If tt,e foHowlllt ...,._. wtlOile All'll;EO l'llCMllll;, Illa AL l'ISCHll!Jll, I/Id flit! Ml4 flflll It <Ml ..... sf W. 1.
llf A•I LAWNMOWEI IEll;VICI! Utd rNI h oi::imMald llf tflt W.. flOfWllll ,.,_, -Ill f\111 1111111 1Llt1 fl r•lllo!IC9 i. n ~ 1U A. JI. "AL" ,ISCMEA, O.C.atH. lolio.IJll W-. ~ -Ill Nit aM
Mkl !Inn 1t ~ Ill fhl 19llclwlN ~ -111 fllll ..i '4K9 el ,.._ f(lllowl: MOTICI II HIAllY OIV!N to tllt 91.ct .r H1"°"'9 11 • .,.._~ '
H,_.., wftOM lllrnft \11 luM 1ftCI l'i.ct. ltttKt It 11 flli..t: Alllt,.. AAl'l'llOM. 1"°2 Dt11!"' Ile., crllllfon If fhl ,......, lllll'IMI llo<ldlfll M.11¥1• C, OrcN,.. ltfl A Clt•I
ol ra!Nl'n ., ... fol~: JllOll •• o.IM. _., ~ ..... ""'' AM, C•L ""' Ill ",_. 1141v1M clelmt "'IMI ""' A ... llUI. co. .. ~ (.1111, nut. K~ W, MKIC.9N11, 2001 W. C. .. /MM, Clllf. fltl1 -• Dlfllil oo.e.r H.. 1t1' 111d -~I tit -INllll lo file 11'1tfn, 0.111111 DctMlw ». lt7t.
Cl ....... Pl.c-, S.ntl """'' ClllfOf"lt. o.tl4 QdolMr It. lt1' A!Nne ._ wtlll IM ..... ,... vwc:IMn. In lhl offkl INl'lln C, orcN,. KeMettl E. lroll.ot•kY, 11 .. I . Arl11l1 JIMfl E. GwlNI lfllll .i C.lltWllll. 0!'1np C-"tt of lhl < .. rt tf fllt I~ tiflllttillll CMlrt, Of Stitt llf C1lllwill1, OAllW Colllll'lr!
Avt .. Sl"ll AM, C1lltoml1, ITATR 01" CAI '""'ANIA. Oii (kt. ,., l'"" bftorl ""' 1 Httlt'I' It' ,,,_, ll)IQ'I, Wiit! ffll -flf'f Oft OC!oblf' 'If, lt'JI. t\tfP"I mt• I Oli.cl oe+ow n. 1'10 Oll;AtrlOE COUNT'tf -Jlmtlc lfl ""' "' Mid ...... "'_II., ~. "lllt lllldtrtltllM 1t lilt 9ffltl 11ot.,., ""bll( 111 Md let' .. 1111 ·lflk.
By Vl~QR ' •IJllPSQN -·~-' Josi e cha , KtMtth W. M1cKt111ll Oii Od. lt, lt7G • ..,_,. me, • Hetlt'I' ,,...,.. Al'*" 11:-k-'° m9 ot Mr 1ttor111Y, OAYIO $. TIMGLE•. 1501 Jll;non11ty ''"''*' Mtl~lfl c. Cli'<Mrlf .... .... "' ~~ exp V raes. K......... I!, BrWl!fU!y, l"lliiUc Ill 1114 iof Mic l•tt, ""'!'lllV 19 W the MnM w1M1 -I• ~i. W .. kllff l>l'ln, lllllt ~ HIWHrt l1ldl, k-to -tt 111 lfll "'-wf!O .. As,oclattd Pre11 Writer New buildinas al three cam-s11n of c1n1W"r1, o,,,... CtuMV: _. ... ,.. J1Mn a . ow1 ... --t. -" w to "" w11t1111 111t1r11fl'llftf ll'MI c1llfon'll• ""°' wtilcpt " 1111, •l•« ot "'"" •• 1111tql1M1 "' tilt ~ 111--"0 on O<toblt 21, ltlO. lltfOrt mt. • .. "" Hl"IOll wllolt -It wbkrlbld IC~ ... 111 llt t)ll(Ut.I !hi -· bullf'llU of !hi 11111Mnltnt4 "" 11 m1111 .. 1tr11l'!'llflf .,,.. ICklltWllCMd 1141 lllllf.111911 The Florida state Capitol al puses are being equipped with No11rv l"llbllc '" 1nc1 t.r 11kl s11t,, to t111 w1111111 1 ... '"""""' •114 ........... COFl"ICIAL sEAL) 1tn1t11lnt 11 1111 " .. ,, ot .. Id dKldent, '"' M1111,
Ta
......... ,,. n-· ofl.JlmJts to comp!•• Svt1.temt of alarms --1....-._.,td K-111 w. ,.. •-K1.rttd Thi MINI. •t:IA H. CANITTI "':'.'!''~."f:r M(I,""'* att..."" ""' 11,1Plllc•· (SIALI • 1tOJ"M .,.. · -~-MKKtl'ltlt and tc1nna1'11 I! l10kllhk'I' (Official &Mii NltVf' Jlllblk • C111'9nlll t_..., t "'° u . Mlf'll I(, Hlfln'
tourists on weekends. Vialton and smokwnd heat-sen.sing known 10 INI to bf 1111 _.;_ wtloll Mi,., httt •.. ~,MMtoa ..__, JlrlnclNI Ofllc1 111 01ttd OC!llll. 'oi'· ,'"'-M •··-I JMll"Y l'~bllc • C.l"-111• .... _.. M ..... ,,. t11IMCl'll:IM 10 tllt wlltllll '"" Not.,., ...... le • w .... '"' OtlllM C-IV Ill • r • ...... • JlrlllCIHI Ofllet II> to the llall of Justice bullding tMVICt!I. 1tnll'Mllt llld ICk-IWtlll IMY UotWftCI Pr\flClNI Office 111 My C-lukill l!Dlrlt E•IKlltri• " .... Wiii " °''• C-1¥
N ol has
llW ...... Or111 .. C-f\t '"'· 14. ltn tllt ...... 11111'11111 ....,., MY CornmlMIM 1E11lr• in Los 'Ange1es are frisked and one the 19 campuses (OFFICtAt. S!loLI MY c-•..i.ii bll'9 P11blltllld l)ru\tl c-1 DIHY ,.Uot DAVID I . THI...... Nt>lo, 1 .. lf11
their pareels are eear~\,....... been bombed although iliere M1r1uttr11 l . "'*" Al'rn '· 1m OCtllllr 11 ,,... Nl'Hnlllff :a. io. 11, 11n w..Kllft °'" 14"' • ,.111111"*' 0r-c"" Dllll' •11e1. ""n;,.i • No••rv Jlvtillc • 4;9Utor11i. ,...,.illl\ld °""'" c...f DtllY ~u.i. 1m 1,,,.111 .........,.. kMl. ea••· ""' N0¥1'f1'1Mr :a. 1e. 11, u. im .,..,.
National Guard annorles In have been numerous bomb Prtncl11t1i 0ttic. 111 °"""'' 1i. to. tt .,... N........., a, T.i1 ......,, • _._ ts b ,_,_...._ and Jet or1n11• eou""' '"° 1-19 LEGAL NOTICE .,,..,_ tot ,_...,.. LEGAL NOl'ICE • Massachusetts and N e w '-'"~a IJ ~...,.,., -Mt c-1•1I011 Ex1lr11 LEGAL wOTI,.,. Jlubllllhtd or1111• Clltl n.lty ~110!,l----'::.:C-=:......:..:.......:. __ _
H.mpshl
·r are p a t r
0
J e d •-Mn u. 1'71 ,, .,.s;1 ,..1.,. OC:lobtr 11, io. 21 •ftCI M1vtt11"'' >. e ~ • . , "'-Jtllll "-lridl Ollll..., T..._ CIAT'tlllC.t.ft 01' DllCOflfTINUANCI l'70 l .. \.7f ......
around the clock. \ 'Ille fnsktng at u:1f! Hall of Attll"lllY ,, LIW NOTtC• TO CAIDITOAS OP \If• »1010• AIANDONMINT OP CIAT~.fli~~CMlr .=.111
...... The th Justice in Los Angeles site of '"" T1111ert a... suP••1oa CO\l•T OP Tiii PICTITIOUI NAM• LEGAL NOTICE Thi undlril..,..i..., cutlfY...., ,,. ~ se are among e the Sh T l .• ~· tri I ... o. In US1 STATR .O" CALIJIOANIA .... THI UNOR-SIGNfD ... ....,..., tvctr1111 • llllflnau ,, ..... ,.. .... ,..,..
measures taken by authOrities aron a e mwuer a ' ............ VJUft', C•UI. "* TMI COUNTY GI' ••All•• cwtlt1 ""'· llffKtlyt OclolW If, 1•10 Cl•TIJllCATI OI' •\lllllhJ ,, •111. C•llfor111 •• ulldlt fM fk!lfWul
began after a bomb went off Putlll.iied °'"''' CNlf Dilly l'lklt. .... A .. ,.,. !Illy Cllled to lkl lllllll!MI u .... r tllt fie-l'ICTITIOUI NAMI """ Nll'llf of Kl!Y CLUNIJlll 1114 ""' in many parts o( the country (Xlobtr 27 1ftCI No-..Mr J. 10, 11, 1!:1!1,_ llf GllACI ANN Milt.IN, ttr._,. tlnn -Ill IANTA ANA Tiii \Mllltr1l9Md cloll nrttl\I' hi Is~ Hid llrm It C(lfflllOM4 .i th.-fo11oWW
l
·n -·J'on to bombings and out.side the district attorney's ,,,, 1 ..... 70 OecllNd. CLOTHINO CAlR CENTE• II en w, dudl119 • ML-• ,, P. o ... ..01, ..,_ WhOM Ill fl.Ill .......... •-'-"' • NOTICE IS NEltl•Y GIV!N to 11M 11th St., S.11!1 AM. C1!llat11l1, wtlldl lrvlrw, (llllO!Tllt, f)W, vnUr lllol If ~ ""'::iows·
bomb thr ats to p u b I I e office SeJ:t. 4, knock mg out a cr.Oltors of "'' 1111rt1 11tmf<I d9clldetll bu1llll$f "''' llltml•IY corn-'<! of 1111 11c:1111ow firm "'"" If STO!ltMllt LANO '"; .. ,,.., ::,. .. ~ • 11,1 1 11 e wall and destroying a t..EGAL NOTICE t1111 111 -,.....1,.. c111m1 M•IMt ""' '°'"""1"" ...,,._, whflM MIMI "' fl.Ill s1:cu11:1T1Es INll ""' Mid f1rt11 11 ~ C01ti Ml-II f'M.2f. °""""A/Ill J:,' ..;· buildings, annories and col-sa14 cllalloflt '" rMUlrW '° flte "*'"· •lid •II'"" r1110tnc• '" 1' flli.wt. t. '°"" ot 11'11 foll~wlnt "rson. wl'lott 1147 low st c_.. --. f2'H
11
•
la.... restroom . MOTte• "TO C•IOITOAS wlfh 11'11 _ .. ,., YOUCMn. Ill 1111 ef!lt• WI!: I bu II lMI lllfl'I• II> full .,.. 1tac1 "'rlli441MI I•" Ditti! 0:. .. '"' ·~6" campuses. A bomb d ged N tional SUP••10• COU«T o• TMI! of "" cllf'k (If "" ..... •llHtll (:II.I"· fl( J•ll s. w n "'· 1'12 Corllwl t. follow•: . ll:Oll.;..,. ,, I JohMM SI a bo b !oded A arna a a STATI 0" CALl,. .. NIA JIG• 10 _. """" wltll Iha ,__,... .. ...,.... IMcll, C•l11. Dlvl4 E. S'-'Mr. 111'1 Mtlll•I Or.. DI ...... ..,;. JtMMll nee m exp ug. Guard annory Jn S 8 n t 8 THI COUNTY 0, OllAN•• ~IO tlM Ulldlnllf\ICI •I tlM lffki l UOW"..,!"'1W=•11•c ~t~l C•nw•ll HUllllMl'lll ._.,,,(ill!, l1U l11i. ol C1lllwlll1 °""" Clulll\I•
24 at a University of Wisconsin Barbara Oct. 8 and now two 1i11. ".._ :1.;i9~11~~ZW"~t.~:~s:i'J: .:.-:'.-:!:: c:;;;1e ... '°" .,.~~.:., ·o1 bll•i111u DllldD~::i':!,;.~10
0n 0c1. ». 1.N. ....,. -· • ·Nfl••v
Anny rese~ l.1Wld.Jng killing . . ~-'ty under E1!111 !If FL01tll4 F. llYNUM. Dlcff5' 1Y HIHs, C1ltfwnl1 '°111, Wllldl Is 1111 llfteltr 11'11 •bovt llc!lll0\11 111me, Incl II-Stell el C1UlorNI. Or111w Ceo.i1tlY: :='r.:.11 1~ M;".J"'"· M,._llv ,. h \.A-annor1es m "'~ Cl. are ..i. 111•e1 of tl!Jtlnms llf thl llllllll'sllMd In 111 tld•vlt of P11t1llc1t1011 Thfttet. ""'' "' 111e o" """~r '· u111, lltftl'9 IM'· • 0 , ""'-•1'111
one person, 1:uere ave Ul[:O;n 24-hour Police guard. NOTICE II HE•EIV GIVEN .. 1111! lll111*FS Hrfllnlnt 1tl tllt •• , ... OI ••kl 111 lhl o,HtCI 'of t111 Cou"ty c, = °'o1 NlllWY J111blk In ll'ICI lot" 1111• Siii•. tt!" ..:.!':' w~ ~,.IO ~i.:
major bombings in eight other . , • • crtodlhln. of '"" 1t1ov. ,,.,..... dltlffnt dtctd.,.,1. w11111" 'our. m011lh1 •""' tlll Or•111t !!ll"'Y· 1111111' "" '"°" • _._err _..,.., D1vl4 1:. 11owmtr lo t?te ltht
Cl
.ti·es and expl-'ons caus;•g Officials tn states mcluding lh•t 111 PeflOM h1vl111t clllms '"'"11 fhe 11 .. 1 •u~llC1tloll ot thll ..011c1, ~.-.,," "",.".,vl1 ~o;"·11"' N .,. --... '• -to t11 t11t ..,_. w11oo1 H thlY we••~J:~.:~1111 ~"°" """"' ... , Massachusetts Texas Mld~'''''""'1r111 1oflt."""'' 011e.10ctobtr11,1t10. ~ 1110our t v "'"" 11 1u111cr1t1111tt1111 w1111111 111-10,.111ciALS!AL> • " lesser damage in I nwnber C)[ •• t ' with 11'11 -MrY vwc;Mrs, In 11M otnct Mlf'lll•et Ill/th ICelth ' JM" S Wllllll>f" 1fnlmOlll 11111 1dlrwwllfftd ht nKui.d MAAY K. Hl!NAY ~•-localitW... Nebraska, Hawau, Oregon, o1 the clertt ot !hi 1tiov1 ... 11111ct ""'"' or :.~=·~~II et 1,._ Llofd 'E w 111111ir11 t111 .. m,, Nol1rv Putlllc -C.1111on1 ..
UWICI ...., Wash;.-00 state Wlsctlnsin to oraem thtm, with tha '*""'"' .,. --• ""blltMd 0,.,.,.t C01it O•lrr l"llol COFl'ICIAL SllALI """clNI Ofl'lot 111
Sever.I · ·•: U·' fall u~• • ' VOllC~'' 10 111t ullden.ltntd 11 tllt ofllcl 1 e Ml • ..,_..__... .. U -• H Ill!' l. 10 M1rv K. Hl'nrv OrtnM COlll!h' wuverstues 1.1S Louisiana and Idaho say "' her Attomr .... 1tOIE1tT A. tAITMAN, :::--J•• AN: :ostAN tt'10' ,,,.. ovtm 1,,.,.: Not•rv "llbll«:•lltot'nl• MY CtfMllMlan 1.u1'"
have hired security directors • · 179': H••bllr Bou1...,1MI, S11ltt Numll9r :JOI, · -' J1rlncl111I otflc1 I" Now 24 1'72 surveillance has been tn-c°''' Mtsa. c1111orn1a "'"' whlc.h 11 the "41 w111111" 9""'11'1•rtL 1111 .. * o •• ,... c°"""' "ut>11shltl· o~~ '°'" n.nv 1111 .. 1
with backgrounds in law efl" creased at annories. p11Ce et Ml""" ot th• 1111c11n11M11 1" 111 ;:~i:;1~1~~11t1r1111 "'11 LEGAL NOfICE M' comm1111111 EK11r.. N&"lmtier >. lt. 11. , .. 1m au.H
forcement arnpus patrol min"' ~•lnlnt lo th• e•t•t• of 11\d · · """'"'Mr '" nn. • c 5 '"111ere was d"Je general rule oectc1t11t. wllhl11 tour mon1n, ""r 1111 A'=".,.!:" ~;:::111c ... t D•llY ,.11ot "utins111C1 °'""' c1111 D111, "11ot, LEGAL NOTJrs> have been stepped up and t · th l · 11"11>Ubtle1t1anof11111 ..ollce. ............ '° 27 nc1 • ., 2 10' JI_,• 1•_w_-_.,_,_,._,_•_17_._,._1_•• ____ ,..,. __ •.1 ___________ ,_~ __ _
• a one tune 8 armories D11tc1 Octol>fr u, 1m. lfn...,.r • • "'m ' 1tu.11i c11T11'1CATI OI' •U"S1f11111
more sophistitated !CC'Ur1ty were protected by local law su11n Jove• 11,rwm 111CT1t1ou1 """'• •• ,,, T-"41" devices are in use. enl ent off. ,. 'd i::xecutrrx 01 1~1 w111 '' LEGAL NOTICE Tiit ullderaltnld dot• urtlfr hi 11 '°"' LEGAL NOTICE • OI' SAL• 01' ••••••AL orcem 1cers, S81 !hi 1tlov1 111mtcl 4'cld•llt duding • bulllllll ,, lffl Vilt• C1ud1I, ~ ~ll:OPIATY AT PalVATI UL•
In Tallahasee, the stepped the Texas adjutant general, :J:~:~· ::;t:.,~~· P..nw Ne~ 1tac11. c.111or1111. """'' t~• ,.,,.,,, In 1111 1_,e ~.:8ot tM ,,_ o1
up security began early this M . G n-A "bill ···-. Clll:TIPICAT• Of' au11111s1 -11c111i..,1 '""'" ... ,,... " • •lld J COM· Clll:TlPICATI OJI DIKDNTINUANC• C1H1ot11!4, for "" Cou"IY (If Or111ia~-a1. en. ~ yen, C~°b --"', C»ollfwl, "''..... PICTITIOUS f't•M NAMI "ANY 11\d the! 111d firm 11 am~ OJI l.lllD ANOIO• AIANDONM•NT In the Mlll9t' ot 11'11 ,...... ol
month on the advice of the beca of t -THE UNOEll:SIGMl!!O ... llll"WI " JM follr:MlllS "''°"' wllOll -tn 01' l'ICTITIOUI ....... llERNAOETTE L H ""' .. now use reef! n Tlh OUI ....... HrlllY ll'llf I,.. 11 ~ud1nt. •tl11I Miii lull 11\d 11llCI of rllldln<t 11 II flllllowl: TME UNDEll:llONEO foll hertb\I . .INC ' DleMtllf.
FBI and other agencies, said dev elopmerits and the valu. e •. f "=:,.::-~::;:••cotit O•lty Jlllot. ~~•••'~~-... •,• •• •·•,._!."~ 1"•'' 0c,•,•-~.. Jo/On 1. 11:,,11, , ... VIit• c.uM•. c•rtlh' tNot, •fttcllVI <>cto11« 10, 1t10 He 111'::1~:., 1~11~,1·~~: .. !"''11 ~ !'!" Chester Blakemort, director f 1 t Oclobt ..... ..., " ....... ~ .... """'"" llldl. c11111rn11 c111td 10 do 111111 ... u 111>C11r tht 11e1111ou1 hlillllt 1111111 lltlt Dllldlr, .uei!!. 'to a;:,.
arlm of
our property we ee I IS r ll, 2G. 27 Incl NOVffl\l>fr 3. $1111 of c1111or1111, llfllllr tllt llCtlflwl Dlllll C)(tlitllr 10 lt1t ll•m MITll " OLSON VloN loNO fl""'llen ot M1d IUlll'"lot COl,ll"I
of the state's Dep ent nee-"' to take s 0 me 1910 U ..... ;'CI firm 11111'11 of CU5TOMCll:A"1" STUDIO. Jtl'lrl. '11:v111 STOAAGE ,, JI" Dr1fd.tn, Cy1r.u, •fttt !hi 1•111 dlY ., """'"""''1:0. ~·,
General
·--·1·ces In addi"on ..._..., tlld ""'' .... Hrm 11 ""'""4 of IMITATE OF tALliiO•NIA, C1lltor11l1. Whkl\ bullMH w•• form..-l'r .. -, •• CH"RLIS =' · " precautionary measures of oUr LEG-''-NOTICE 1o11ow1"' "''°"' w11oN 111"" •lld ll04r111 OltANGE COUNTY· '*"-" ot '"' to1iow1"' ... ..-. whoM s.vu'"'' " s. •ucK, ""' lo barrinv tourists f........ the ,.... 11 •• lollOM, fro wit: Oii tllt 11111 °'' .; Oc,.lltr 1970. bllore nama 111 NII •114 1t1c1 of rtllNtPIU 11 11 -!. •,w, ·•1 ~-, .~~•-C:-1\1' fll la MO .......... own." . Marr w. IC1t11111I, lf74' CIYOll!l"I' N PDI • Id $1 fOllOW.. fo411• -..... '"'"""-·i n 1111 f1tih!,
Capitol on weekends:. the state Police ......&. all CASI ..... •·m1• LIM. H1111li11tf011 •••ch. Call!. fl... ~.i:~::..rtdl ~o:.~ :' 11::011 _,,::; ltolltrt c·. Tl'"""' SI" Orttdttl. ~, .. •;: ~-' of Hid cllcll*I •t th!
has restricted visits to tile • .....,..esmen ~ y ~··Tll'ICATI·~~ ':i~coMTIMUAfllCI WITNESS my hllld thls ltlh !MY (If 10 mt lo .. """'""' who.. ""'" II Cnttlll. C11111rnl•. • ':.,""th •1111 •II tlll ,..,,,, title •NI declined to comment Oil the D• USI A•DIOO Octolllr, 191CIM.o-W <•"-I 1u1:1Ktlbtd .. 1111 wl1'h1" lt11trv"""' Incl Ctrtlllt1hl for 1t111••dl011 !If iivs!MJt hllo I "I .. .,911111 llf1,.,Ml4 Mcnlf!d building after dark and has · • "'~ 11llCl4'r Iha 1tiov1 11e1111o111 Mt111. •lld •I· 1 '"'11 ' ""'' of ttw a• specific measures taken. But AIANOONMIMT o• l'ICTITIOUI MAME STATE OF CALIFORNIA •di-I ........ tdeulld !ht lll"lll. lld•vll ol 111Dllc1lloll tl11tl0f •• ,, Oft Hit ot11arw1 ... othlr flllll or-"' ICltltloll to restricted access to science . th . I d THE UNDER:SIGNEO do hfftbr ctrtlty-COUNTY 01" ORANGE (Otflcl•I $Mtl '" lhl OlllCI of "" counl'f Cltfk OI th1t of ul4 dlellltd. •I tlll time "
laboratories. And the Florida in many cases est inc u e lh1t, elltctlv• Oc-tot.er 1s, n10 111.., e11s· ON THIS 1•t11 d•Y of Octolltf' A.O .. 1t10, ::r.~lld,.::i\~!hc=:"11 or•n•• counl'r. undtr ,,.. ,1..,.11._ ,, ""'~· I" 11111 11 111 "" C'lt'l1111 .. ,_, increa.sed patrols locking of 111 to c1o bll•lne11 ulllll• tn1 flc!lllw• firm tietor• m1 G1br1tl s. LoY• , NollfY Or•n•• County Sir<11°" ~ ... o1 th• Clvlt cocht. pr1111env 1ll111ttd 111 fhl CounlY ., Lin
Cabinet offers a $5,000 reward · · . · ' "1mt of lolrlc111 Art C111llr 11 .Ill Foret! Public I" 11td tor 1114 Cou1tl'r 111C1 11111, W1Tlil!$1 mJ ... /Id th11 2f'l1I tllv ot A1111tl11< Sftlt of C.lllvmlt. "'rflcultllf doors and W1ndowS, improved AYl'rl'JI, Lttulll 1Lt1ch, C1Ufor1111, wh!c.h r111dlnl tlltttln. du1Y comml11IOl'lttl tllcl My CotnmllllOll Ex1lrtt OC!oblr, lt10. dt1crlbtd 11 tollGWI, to-wnr
for information leading to con-ai'"m _ _.•ms and searching bu•IMu w11 1orm1r1y com1101l4 crt lll• 1wat11,, pe•tor111ty '""t•rl4 M•rv w. ""till llltd0c:;,..1s. 11~11" Di tl'r ,.11o1, 11:o1>1rt c . T1nwn1 Olll 411ll'IONI ,,,.. -11r .... Ol'll dl•· let' <i who I ... "S-.. hllowlM 111n.on1, wtNtll 111mt1 Ill l\ltl Ktlhrwt k-to "'' '° N tlll --"" Pulllllhlll Oflnff COii! O.lty PllCll, l'tlClllCI •11111 -111'1111. Old 1ltvlf ct1111 W'I· v ion anyon& Paces a of t'Ulft'Pls and the hiring of ~ 11ttcn of r11kllnc9 ,,, 11 1ouow-. to-"""°" 111me 11 1ut11crltlld 11 '"' wlftll11 Odobl1,,. r u, 2'. 2r ,,... N°"""llll' s, NOYllt!Mr,. 10 11 , .. 1,1' 200•10 11111,.. of nv. 1s1 s11vw 11o11at1 •lld
bomb ;n a s•·te building or : ¥.... • . w11: 11111r11me11t 111c1 Kk110Wltdttd '° me 11111 1111;711 • ' 11tht 111 ~ •lee.. .... ""' trained security men. Vll>Al'lt Mlr11. 1D<112 '"' C•n"°" 111e 1xlQl!ld 111t ....... Term• of Mte ca.ii 111 i.wtui -of
who telephones such a threat. The University of Misouri Dr•w. s."'' ""'' c1111. M•rr ~.., 1N w1TH1u WH!•EOI', 1 "'"t LEGAL NOl'ICE LEGAL N011CE t111 un1114 '""" "' Clflflm1111er1 crt .. 1,. Tile California state cotle-lo.Ill lot.II Clll't'lln Drift. knl• AMI, hl,_to 511 mY 1'•"'4 1111 lffilll4 my .ol· l tdt Of lfhn lo bl-' !ft Wffrlll• .... ll'IK eow has hired Frank o. Hollomon, (lilt. tidal Hll the dlY •114 Yllr 111 f1111 ....... lit rlC•l'fld ,, !flt ........ 14 otllCI ,, lll'f
system, With 144,000 dudents L--bJ. afe!y ...11,......,. Ctt!ltlc111 '°' lr111s1cllon of 11111111111 (t"lnu1e fin! tbovw wrttttn. ,...,,, CIATIJllCAT• OI' IUllNlll tlmt art..-1111 lln.f Plltlllu!IOll hlf'lll 111111
on its 19 campuses, beefed up n11111er pu IC s ULl~...,r tll'ldtr the •bcwe flclllloll• Mmt, '"" II· (Otflclal SHI) CllTll'ICATS OJI •USINISI PICTITIOUS Pt•M IUMI btl1rt dltt If 1111.
in Memphis, Tenn., a! co-!~d·~~ "°"~:11c,:.11o:;,:"'~'O:t., ir~1:;;. 11!~ ~!r.:!1 ~i:,~1~:',, and 1or 1114 Tll• 11,...~:1~~·:,~ ~.~T~ hi 1, ".,. Tiii u111:11r111MC1 «r11ti.. th1t sh• 11 OitMI c~~ .. ~ s~'lu~K Od .•
1"°"
campus police forces by 25 ordinator of security at the Or•"'e co~'""'' 111K1•r t11t .,,.,..111-o1 county •fld s11t• 411tt111t , 11ua11111• ,, N...ort '""'' :"':r't:.t. t;:~":"~.~110~~1~ IE~=·~;:: A4m1111u,.11or CTA ot lttt 1.11111
percent this year. a move • .1 , f ~c11o" 2'66 " 011 c1.11 co.11. MY C1mml111o11 ••1tlrn c11110r1111, unc11r thl tlctltllus !Inn Mille • • • ' Ot Mid D«l4lllt un1vel'SI y s our campuses, WITNESS our lllncls !I'll• 1Stll NY ol Flf>fu•rv 11, "'' ol .SIECTAA l"ACTOll:ING CG. •1111 tlltl llclltloul firm fllllll el lo'lvl1n1 WOOd1•d CMA•us •• IUCIC
primarily in response to cam· and s ince last November OC1obtr. 1t711• ""'"u'~ °''"'' CHtt o.u, ,.11o1 11111 11rm 11 Qtm_... ., 1111 ..,110W1,,. ~~h.':~:O:.~ '~r,._:~~= ~::"r..~ 11" 1 .... 1"' • ..._
pus disorders, according to a 1 Secret Se . e t Vince"' M•l'IC Octlll>fr 2G, 11 '"" Ntv•ll'llllt '·,.!:.; ""on, wtio.• 111m• r .. tun 11111 1111e1 01 1114 Pl..::• 01 'i:.idtN:• It•• to11owt· swttt .,,,, c111t. ,...
s pokesman for the chan-onner rv1ce ag n M•rv M1rk 1'10 lt t1tld1nc1 '' •1 l&llews: MICl'lelle N111v 1t111d11v111111.: 2111 T•h !Jill •·1111 H<>~ Gaglein has headed CONl'N. STOIC.Kl a OWIN 1111 T••· -North JOe w .. 1. ,,_, t'ldtn Av.., NI. 1'. '°''' Mn1, ""'""" •• ,,. ....
ccl!or's office. ..... J • All_,, LEGAL NOftCE Utth. c111torn11 Plllll11hld °''""' CMlf ID•rtt ll'lldl campus security at George 1212 "'· .,...,,, H•. tn O•l'ld OdoDtr 12, n11 oirN· oc1o1>e• 1s 1,71 NoY«nMr J. .. 10, 1m ... 111
He added h owever that • : • ''"" •M· c111flln111 n111 11H Toollt · ' • • Washingtoo Uruvemty T .. · cno au-1211 MOT1c1 TD ca1DrTOa1 STAT• 0 , CALll'"OllNIA. Mlcll•U• ••l.ohY•klh• LEGAL NOnCB
since the bombings some cam· At the Columbia ~pus ol P~11111Md °''""' c°''' D•llY """· :¥,':,•i::c~~~::.:."A ::: oaANGI couHTY: 1~;;~~~ ""--
11111 ....,., ms police departments have • • Odolltr 27 Incl Nonmlltr J, 10, 17. • °" OCflobtr 11, ,,,., ""-""' • EVll'lll M Ch•IWllMl'lllll CllTl,\CATI OI' aUSIJlllll ..-. the University o( M1ssoun the 1t10 1,,..10 THI! coi:.:-r::..m",:'••Nt Not•,., '"*'He . 111 •ftCI t.r 'lltl stet@, Not•rv ,..ititk • c111l•l'll• l'ICTITIOUS IU.MI ,
acquired steel mesh ''bomb stadium is searched before LEGAL NOTlCE 111111 ., MA•K s GOLDAIHE .--11, '"""'"' 1111 T•• kflOWn to <>r-countf Th• ulldll'ill"'4 ,. c.ttrr '""' ,, blankets" for wrap p i n g Dlcfftld • ' "" 19 bl the ...,_ w11111 -1s M' cornm1u1en 1..u1.... C111111uc11,.. , 111111-.t 1u11 A111~·1
each football game. BIA even -NOTICE II Hl!.AEIY GIVEN ti !hi :i~:: = ::"--· 11111 Mff s. 1t11 .,, .. ,, G•'*"' Grow1, C111for1111, w.M-' .... e ,__._....ium tiad to be J14*4 utdl!orJ " '"' .~ """'"' dK ... , !Offklll S..11 .. ~· Jllllllllllld 0 (•-CllU Diii¥ Piiot, the flctltfow firm -sf--OUON.VAN so \ill ;!ll•tl'·•. c•ttTlf'IC&T• 01' IUSIMISI 11111.-11 .,.-,...,, h1vlr1t c1•lm1 H•l111l llll M Octolllr JO. J7 •11111 ,.._...~ s, II, ANO ITO•AGE * 11111 11kl ffl'?fl It searched dunng a game Sept 1'1CT1T1ous HAMI H id dlCICttlll 1r1 rMulr .. 10 flll thtll'I, ..!t':"K.~'::rl.c..nlwftl• ,,. 1m.10 c.,_..i"' ""' ... ._.,.-....... w+.1e
19 -•-bomb threat was Tiie u11c11r1t1Md doll urlll\I' thlY '" "'Ith t11t 111e1tMl'Y ¥OVChln. 11> t111 oftlc• Prlfldlll Ottlce 111 LEGAL NOTICE ,,.m11 11111111 11111 ~llcti of r"ftldlflct ,,..
(II.la a ~.:1~ct1110 , tiu1l11111 at UIN P1c111c If 1111 c11rt of !hi •bov• Ollllllld court, or Or• c 11ty ••Joli-: teie.............,. 'Jbe fans were \o)d Cc11! H ........ N11"lll'llllon llNcll, C1lllornl1, lo 111'fl.t11t th~, wll!I tl'll -Mrv M "r11im er 1111 Ii I CAI• NI. J·ltlli I. E. ar1'"'''' 11'01 lllltll, AJI. I>. I-"""""'"'' , ullder 1111 fldllioin llFTT'I 111m1 of HUN· vouchtr1, to th1 undtrllt"ld 11 .QI 121\d ~ ~4 r,;; XP ,., CIATIPICATI 0,. IUSIJlll.S, G•,.111 OtCNt, C1lll.1 CIYllo AlllH>r.
tttey could leave, but few did. TINGTON H'-AILOUll IOAT·TOWN lllCI Sll'lff, NIWIOl'I IHch, C1Hloml1 '26U. P11bll1hld o;.,,.~ (NII Dau, .. uot PICTITIOUI PIAM llllAMI "J:! Oud!Mn, G•tdOll or .... c1111.: ~ ch found 110 •wnloslve t111t 11ld llrm 11 C11mll0Hd of tl'lt fol'°"""" w111c11 I• tha 1111e1 01 butl"'" If f1tt oci. .. r u, 20 27 •ftCI NO¥""bl 3• •A• _. 1tu11 K-. 7'0 a.-ll:Md, L•
l
_.,_,e_se.,..ar _____ cc::=:=-=-'---·: 1.,. perwt1, who.•"''"•'" lull •lid ••Kl urldtr11e-Md '" 111 m•lll•• "'1•1"1N Jo 1,71 ' 111e,.,o Tiii llMln.ltMd 11o Mrel>Y ""111¥' lflll ""••111, c111t.1 H11TY Jl111dW, a6t of rnldtl!CI Is 11 loliow.: tllt 1tlll1 of 11ld MCldllll, wlllll11 fMlf f1M¥' ,,.. cOlldudlN 111 Al"ltltAN ART Amy , G1r ..... Gron. Clllf, LEGAL NOTICE M1r1111 Atsoc11111 111C,. ,... ""'''1 m011th1 11h!r "" "''' 1P11tiuc111111 ot t111t 1iu1111tu. ,,. l'atnt •-· L1t11111 011td Oc-tobtr -. 1•111. ATLANTA Ga (AP) A 111vc1., leltti-.r. w w11111m II:. llOll<•· LEGAL NOl'ICE BNch. C•IHom ... lll!dlr t111 flcrtl!WI 1. E. lr1-r ' ' -p.JMf khlcor1, Sill SPlhn St., Llk~, DltN Odebtt t . lf7ll flm1 11111'11 of Al"l.ICAN All:T CIH1Elt Clydf AllllOll
22-year-old sergeant accuaed Cll.TIFICATE OF IUllN•IS (1111. lloblort It, Hurwltr .... , •1111 ""' 111d firm It ~ ot "" .... K-GUI NAMI 01114 Odoblt If, 1'111 Adml11ltlr1tor Wllll Clll:Tl,ICATI O, aUtlNlll fol~IM 1tnon1 .. wl!oM II-11> lull Har,., Pf'Cldlf
of murder at ?\-fay Lai has Thi und4!~1'1~!!!' dlff c~rllf'lt ~· II c.gn.. M1rl111 loSMcltlll In<. Wiii Al'lllnl4 l'ICTITICWI UM• ltlld JI..::• "' , .. ,.,_ ... II tolllrln. , .. lllft ., Cllll'W"''· or ..... c-.tf! By Wltlllm • SCll!cor• of 1111 Wiii et ""' Tiii .... """' .. c.erflf'I tllW wit; On Octobtr JO, 1t10. lltfot'I IM, I h ed. G Creighton W dudl"9 1 bu11111n 1! 2G1 VI• M11t10rw. Sec:·Trtis. · abon Nml(I dlCllltnl "11111 111 carolVft Mll!lll"' "' Vhtt la111. Nol1trr l'11btlc m llld for .. w st.ie.
c arg en. . N-"'llOI"' &etc1'. c111tor1111. """« !flt STATE OF CALIFOll:NI" ri=:'."~ ~=~.·~=~·· ·= L~Ulll llldl, C111t. •ov4 Hltnll", .... Pln.olllllY ·-·,.... I. E .• ,.,,,.,, Clyde Abrams with violating the. tk'ill\Ol/I flrm """'' " HO 00 lo!-ORANGE COUNTY: ~:·:.::11:!.tltWITI & ••Miit ""flctltlwl flrTll lllmt of AAGS •1'141 that Vllll LI"'' LllUlll IMCll. Clllf. AU!IOl'I. illlllU K-•1111 ... ,,..,. ~roctor soc11.TES •!Id fh1I ••Id llrm •• com-011 Oc;labt• It, lf7D. tlllor• .,,., I 14 I 14 II I ....... ,,, "" tol~ 01ltd Oc!obtr u. 1f10 ICllOWll to '"' to .. th• ... ,_. wllo!.• military code of justice by ~ Cit !ht lollowl,.. Ptncm. wll11&1 Nol1rv PubUc In 11111 '°' t•ld s"''· T~•l~s.t.J•I hnil• .,... :!r-7"...:..":,,... '" fuH 1111 ,i.!";: C1ro1y11 H1mll" "1m11 ••• 111btu!llld to !Ill wlllll" I"·
Mimi Ill 111!1 Incl pllt• d t•klt!ICI II Plt\Oflllty ·-rtd w1m1m It. khlco•• w1tt..-n.w111 ARlllllillll .. r11ldtMI ,,.. •• lollOWI: Boyd H1mlln lf•Umtllf lftCI Klc111Wlllilpd Ille¥ UICV!tj
allowing civilians to be beaten•• ~~ w T•vlor 707 vre Mt11loM. k"ow" to me to1 •• "! ,.1"" 11•rJo11 wtioie """""'.., ,,.,..,11111,1.., R&lllrt Thurm111.10 flettlivlh "''" s,~'u1~~~A0L~"",i'.~'"1•,, fltltT'·
h
. . ' ntmt II lllbK• .,_ !tit wll~lll lfl. I ' Norw1lk, C•llf. . .. and tortured at a Sout V1et· NtwPOrl lh1ch. Ctllf. 1frvme11t 1nd 1ckf1Qwlldlt'CI ti. 1J:tcuttd PubU1htd Or1nP CMtl OlllY I" kl• Kl'nllllll IClus m Enr•r"" SI 011 Od. l.f, 1'70, 1191-m1, • NOlll"I' lll'kll K. W1tr O.ttd OC!obllr 1,, 1f10 tht tlmt <kfobl• 13. 20. 27 MCI Nl"flf!lblt S. CHll Mitt Cll~ " "llllUc In 11111 tor 11td COi/iily 11111 lttlt, Nol1rv ,.ubltc • C1llh1'1111 narnese village in 1968. He1me1 w. T1ylor (Off!c111 Se1U rm i•10 oatM ~, 1; lt7t ... rWNHY ..... ,.., c1roty1> H1mn" •lld ~rlnclN.• OfflCI '" STATE OF CALIFOltNIA, Jtlll L. Job$t Aollll'I TI.11r!T\tll BOYtl H1mt111 k,_1> to ll'lt to lie "'9 OrillH (ouolty
Sgt. Esequiet Torres or ORANGE COUUTY; Nof1rv Public . C1lllor11I• LEGAL NOTICE K'" Klw• ""°"' whoM "'"'" .,. 111Merlbld lo My c-mlHIOll E•ll/'11 O" OC:tolle• 14, 1910, before me. t PrlMl"I Otfl« Ill STATE OP' CALll'"Oll:HIA. 11!1: wlllll11 ln1ff\1fr1t11I, 11111 ldtnowlt9tllil Ju111 :It. H74.
Brownsville, Tex.. a 1 5 0 Hot1rv PuDllC I" ""' tor .. 1c1 51811. Or•nt• Co~'"'' p...,., 011:.INGI! CO\INTY· lo m• lhal thtJ txtcuttd llll ttmt. • • .._., 1.....i • Cl'WI,
lllrloOllll1Y IDOf:l red Holmn W. Tivtor MY Commlu lon EJ"Cllr11 CllTIPICATI 01' l'ICTITIOUI l'llM on Oct. U. 1'70..lllflrl mt, 1 P+el•f'f WllMil mY htll4 •114 ... I. """"""'
asserted Wednesday t hat knoWll to .... to lie 1111 perton whoH Miich 2 lffJ NAM• 01' '""'"' I" •1111 for Miii '"" HrtOl\llty !OFFICIAL Si!ALJ 1•11 WftK11ff DI'. Jllft\I ii 11111t<•lltld Jo !ht within I.,. ~ tltllhH O ' C t 0 llY l'J!ot _. 11: ... rt ' MARTIH M CDHl!H """"'1 hid, C.lllt Abrams, commander Of U .S •lr\llT\tllt 11111 1dnowltdttd I'll 1xte1.1tld "~-r111tt HI I I THI CALIPOaltlAN IAOUP • .. -·-Tlllltll'lll> 11111 K-1111 Nollf'll ~utiilc • 4;9lllot11ll "11bll1htd Or11191 C111t cD1tty "tier • 1'111 ...... ,...,.,, 20, 27 1114 NOll.mlll!' l . 0. w, c1rtll\I' lhll -1r1 condudlM t Kl "'-le -1tl bl 1111 "'_,.I Or N rn01r J, 10. 17 ,._ 1'111
forces in Vietnam, concealed a 10t1t!r:leS.1u n7o IJ40-10 rNI ''"'' '" ..... """"' butl111M '' 2111 wl'IOlt "'""' •r• iu11Hr1btd to"" wltnl11 M:"t!~~ exilrn 11¥• ' 1N1-
7
o ltebl H. CIMlll DuPlltll Orlv1, SuP1 2, N.w..ort .. Kii, lrlttrumtllf IM IClllllWI....... !MT •ll· Mlfch ,, ltl1
f e I 0 n y committed by his Not•rv Public. C1lllornl1 LEGAL NOTICE C1llf0nll1. under !Ill lldlll-firm ""'"" = ~',j""· CONIN. STOICll•. OW•M """'· Prln<l111I Oltlc• In of THE CALtl"OltNIAN Gll:OUP, Ind fhll I ·.... nu .... ,.. .... ,, .... 211 troops in his p resence al the o""'' count\' Jl.,.141 "" ilrm 11 '"""°'"' of t1141 to1i.w111t1 •tr· H. c1111111 ''"" ""'' c .. ...,. .. nm MY ComllllHI011 Ea•l•e• Cl:ATIPICATI! 01' IU'SINISS -· wtlotl 11•1"1111 tlld 1ddrt1-,,.: .._,tll"I' Public, C1lllarril1 Tllr .,..,. MOTICI 011 TIUnll'I SALi
Vietnamese village of Ch anh Set>I. l'-ltn PICTITIOUI NAMI ••MIAAL l'AATMI•• JlrlnclHI Off(~ Ill Publllllld Or.,,.. COltl O•llY .. not. L.OAN HO. AMl..,..V 1 Jlubllllltd Or1111t CNlt OlllY Piiot, TM Urldt,..lllllld do certlty they :.1 Ktthrv11 O. AiPhl", m• i!t•I 1"r1111111, g'1').!t C01ijft::., E I Odetllr ,7 incl NCNtmll9t S. 11. 17, NOTICE IS Hlal•Y OIVliN Luu. OC!Otlr 20, 27 .,... NIVlll'llllt 3, 10, COlldudl"D • bllsh1111• ,, Ill G Wist l Apt. A. J1nt1 All•· Cllllor1tll. s y I c;"'m,,•.1 11)1 m 1f70 1"1·10 Tllll.,,, Motld1y, NO'llmtllr u. 1'71 II
lt10 lt:P.10 St •• Coti. Mltl, CllllOITlll, llllcltr 11\t c-G. Thom11 (OJI, Im Gl-resf, "''· ~Ublllhtd '& · .. C tt O tty "llol 11 :00 o'cllct A,M. 1111'11 IJOll! fflll'lllOt ol The charges against the _ 1111o111 firm """' of VILL,t,GE •A•·I · I, An111etm, c;111torn11. O<:l'Mlr 1, .._"~,•, •.,• ..... ~lit ,· •LEGAL NOJ'ICE 111t0 '"'N1ll0111I l'l•tt MorT..,. C••·
(.led LEG''· NOTICE QUE 11111 !Not iild 11"" I•~ ef LIMITIO JIAATJlll1'1 1' ., 1 _......, ' • u ne. ,,, South Mlllcllltllr Aw .. rour-star general w ere I by ,....., 1111 followJ11t HnO!I•, Wl\O" Ml'l'lll Ill tun 1C11h"'" G. Alllf\111. m• e11t l"r111Jt11. 1t 1tto.11 T....., a111helm, c1111om11.
former U.S . Rel). Charles L. •··""' '"" ,11c11 of rt1ld1M• ,,. 11 1o11aw11 ""'·"' &111!1 An1. C•llfof'nl•. LEGAL NOTICE ••"•"'••',."• 'c•ou'a","" .. ~'•• ,.1G!Nrs !scaow Sl!!av1c1:, '' v ..... 11¥1111, 112 Wt1t COit! Mlthwlf Mr. 1114 Mn. Jkk L. Mlfll'lly, ,,. fllffff, or '' Subttlluhill Tf\111 .. , IH'll1r
Weltner of AUanta, Toms' c••TIFICATI OP-IUSIN•ll H.f, N~ hlcl\, C11Lte•nl1. L"r• ll ... rei. LOfll "9ch, C11tlornl1, ITAT• 01' CAllJIOlllllA lti• Dt-4 of T•"'' ll!l(\lttd iw •EX o .
Chief Cl
·vi·lian attorney, 1'n FICTITIOUS INAMI e. AldMI. 242 F~ Slrett. Colli Mt. •1111 Mn. 1Mrtl11 H. Grvtllfllll, P.-0 P-o• nt• COUJllTY DI' ClflAl'MI IMGll:AM AND "HYLL1$ INGll:AM. Jiu&.
a TIM 11ncMrslgned CICI certify !hr/' IN MeH. CiH""'111t . llS HI,,...., Ortyt, COlll Mui, CIATll'tCATI DI' fUllNDI IM. IWffN bfftCI 11\d wife fKOl"clM M ,,_,., ft,
petition forwarded to Army COl\dlld1M • blltlntU ,, JOI N. NtWllOrT 011111 Oct~ ,,, 1t10 C1lllornt1. PICTITIOUI NAM• E1llll ., M. IOAYI NAGLE. •l• ,,.., 111 ~ ...,,, ........ ot OMai.I
I R R lllvd .• N-POrt '""'· C1lllor1tl1, lll'rdtr VIM ., .... G-•I .. lrflltt' Frint T. 11111111, 219• C11n1hck. Tiii """""'"""" ..... Clf'llf'I' 1141 II COf\o krlOWll II MAll:V ED•Y' NAGL!", 0.. ·~4• of Or111 .. Cou"fY· C.Ut.nl .. .,.,.
Secretary Stan ey • esor. 1111 lletllloUI flnn """" ot THE CANOl.E Uor• •. "id.". Llmlttcl P1r1111r Or•ne•. c1111 ... "11, dlH:lt/11 • Mlllltl et '°" Wlllffl SI c•lld. r111&11 ... IN'•lefl ..... dllf•llll 111 the .. ,. IDOCI( tlld !111! ftld !Intl I• COll'IMttd Cl! Stile el Cilltorn!a, O•l"'t COl1"1't': Mr, 1ftCI M•t, Tld C. Lloyd, 2117 All 4 CoUa Mt• Cllltornll ufWll.r thf HOTICI!: IS HEllllllT GIVl!!N '° !hi """' tr ""'""'Ml If «i!IN!ltor>1 IN follOWlllll pt,,_,1, ..._ 11""111 111 lull On Ocloll9r 23, 1111. tlllore me, 1 Al4imtd1, A~t. ·1, A"lhllm, Cf)!lorM ll . ncti!llU. flrtn """' ot STl!.a.M lll:IGHT Cl'9dlflor1 f/f 1111 11111¥1 """"" cleo;"""t MtUrN lh1r ...... l lld Holle. ol Oef111ll
-AlJrams Hit
By Charges
LEGAL NCITICE
Incl 11l1C11 ol rn l.dtllel ,,.. II tollow1: Hol1ry Jlllbllc '" ..... for 11ld $1111 l!olltrl w •. Po1k111thor111 "'1 ArtJll (All.PIT CLl!.INIRS •ftCI fl!lt Ml4 nrlll fill! Ill ""01>1 INIYI"' (141111'11 tNl11tl the •1111 bfrlllld11"1"1 •IKll• to u.lltl .. M J1m11 I". CadlttY, nff !.111\tr ltr1ft, per10ftlf1Y l#ftrld v'"' 11:111111, illcl Drive, Hullltnelo!I lucl'I, (1111on111. I• tonllONd ot "" folltWI"• ,.,_ .. 1d dtcitdt~I Ire rMultld to 1111 !IMm, ta14 lht • ._.,.,,. h1r1111 tlllow dltctlbM
Cn,111. Glllfor" .. "6at Ltorl •• Aldon, 1u1own 19 1M to be !ht lvtll E. 8 rs,dll¥, IHol, Ollwl'I ltnlll, wf'ICllt Mml In hlll bntl tllot tf r111dtllti with thl 111(.ttlll"f vouchtrl, 111 Ille ot1k1 h1Ytf'l9 Nfll ,_dH II 1119Yl4M ,_,. bY OOlllld O. sd'IMldlt', 11'02 Ly11r011 ,..,...,. who• 1111'!111 are iubetrlbl<I to Cltdtll Gf'CNI. C1llf0111l1. I• ii tollowlr of 1!11 cl1'11ollhl1bovt 1111111111 CIM.lrT," llW 11111 "'°'1 llllll tll~ ll'IOllll'tl Pievlr1t
r . . Vietnam Drug Abuse SI""'· AJ'Ctdl1, c1Ul9rnl1 tloet 1111 •ttllln 1"'"'"'""' 11111 t0;111W1tdttd J•""' A. K111n1l'lk.-901 North ~ •or.rt o . ltltndlmltt, .,., W•ll•ct, ,1 P"""' t11tm. with 11'11 lllClllMl'Y 11.....r •l~c• 111Ch rKC1rd1tt1t11. .•111 Ml 11 Dltllll Ocfloblr t, 1110 fflt't tttcuhid tlll tlmt. monwe11tn, Ho. ... I" U 11•t1 t n, Mt 4 C~ll ~ Call! IO(IU(hlrl 1'e ""' ulldlrJllllllCI 1t 11111 Clfllcl Pllbllc lllCllOll lo flM hltf*t bldlltr for Jtrntl I". Goel!•"' l .. l'KIAL >•ALI C1lllornl1. .....:...'.......__ 12 •1.,. • I • T ........ AND MIL (llh PAYAILLI' IN LAWl'"UI. MOHl!Y OI'' Oo11114 C SCl'ltllldlt llonllll C DllntclnltJI 11162 Coducnw .,._ -""""' • ol h 1 111 '""''' H.,,.. • THE UNITEO ITAT!'S o,.-AMEJlltCA AT
•'"'DP CALIFOliHIA. ·-G. JICWU line s.11'9 ...... c1u!Om11 ••lltrt D. ltltrtdMll!lt • LElt, 7'24 Ptlllltr AYlll\ll, Wl'llttl11. TIME OF S,t,LE without (OVlllllll ..
Oll:ANGE COUNTY: ~~i!:~~~!•~lllrnll Mr'. lfld Mr.. '1t•rt G. (arltOll, l• fTATI 01' CALll<O~HIA. C1llloml1, whkh II !hi: Pl.ct ti tlll1l11111 ri......-, llllAU °" lll'lllllld, 11 : ti!~:
o" Oc!Oblt :L 1'70. ""°'' '"'' • N011rv Ol'IMI (tl/111¥ SOulh Q_lbllfY, ""9htlm. Clllforflll. O~NO• CotJNlTY. of !flt U ... rtltllld r" Ill ""'"'" ~lfl. -•1111on fl( fMllll'ltltlllCH, "" 111'-1 Public 111 11111 flor M14 Still, Hf'SOlllllY My CtmmlUlen l(Jllllrn IN WITNl!SI WHl!aEOI". lfll llflffr· Hot °=fc .'' !:• ~Id"':;. 1 IM to tile lltllt el llld d«tdltll, W1111!n '°"""14 to 11111 llOW l'llld b't' him 11 well
1-r.-cl J1mn F, Goel!'*" a114 Oof\114 J-lt, ltn •ll!Md hlwt 11.IK\ltld t11141 Cl'l111k:ltt, ... ..,.::z.,,... •~rid lti:rt ~· fllllr "*'"" efllf' thl flrd Pllllllutloti If T""'91, In 1114 II IM flllllClwlnl ._,..,,
h · rt• g ,;;::......,, .... r k---"" -~-!Kit-........... r 1• 1tn. • 11111 nollct. ,,...,.., 111111C1 C011111\1' of Ora-,'"" "
Shows Big Increase
'LbNG BlNH, V ie tnam
{UPI) -Hospital admissions ot -U .S. soldiers in Vietnam
because of drug abuse were
nearly 42 J)ercent greater dur· ing the first nfne months o[
buts year than all of last year,
lhe1J.S. Army reported toduy.
! The U.S. Army Command in
Vir,jnam said, "'!11< drug
i.buse problem eontinues to be
1 matter o( grave concern."
; L.ast year 527 s0ldlers were
)dmitt ed to hospit.Als because
Or dn1g abitse. the Army sa id.
ThtoUgh 5eptember if thl!
year the total was 746 and aom~ 2tl. or one-thirb, or this
y etft's total were ndmltted In
August and September.
The Army also reported 2'
aeaths dlle to drug •bust .. I/' ... Jan , t and Ocl ti o l
this yeart n ine m«e than all W last year. ln addition,
lnolher 14 soldiers are thollght
lo have d ied of drug abuse.
tlthou&h not confirmed by·
autopsy.
• tAltllough U1e figures s ug·
1..t 1 signillcant increase In
IDddeMi of dNi I b U It,
••
C Bnges Jn repo 1n pl"O-~..,~~ "'",. ,...,_ •• SILIM S. l'UNllLIN •• "'-OE,_..HEOA•L PART•IRS ltltrtdlmllt ~ to mt to bl fhl Doi .. Octoblr 1•. 1'70, C11lltrnl1i -.....-., •'-• • wholol flltl'llJ lfl t11blcrltlld lo Within Altlnlt¥ 111nc1f1 ......_. 111m 11 tulllcrlbld le tht cedures as well as WK: lir lnrl""'*" 11111 ICllnowllOIM lllCIY •11-41' •• 17tll If., ly; ICl!hl"f'll G. Alllfll" llhl IM!~ 191111 Ktllowl ..... fie THOMAS T. JllOUSSELOT All fllll II/Id 11!u111d )fl !hi St•to of . lance f the flClltM tlll ....... Clll• Mffl, C•IM. ""' llfl G. Tltonl11 Cu w ~ 1111 t•Kutor Ctlffot11l1, COUii,., o• o··~· City "
creasmg eccep 0 IOtlk .. I SHH l"llbllllMd o •• ,,.,. (NII 011ty ~llof LIMITEO ,.All:TNIAI. lrt !IMlr f'11111 Mfl'll. of"" W111 ol"" Cos,11 Mtt1, ... -.. •• klllowt!
amnesty
~grams in Vietnam ,,_ M. 1111 OCfooblr ,. 111 ~ 11 17 11tet'lll'MMK1, 1Wf'tu•111 to M•-•· •--111ove 111ll'llf c1tcldtrlf Lot •1 fll Tract N1. au. " "" ~
,... v · Holll"t ~lltllle. C•tlfor"ll 27 Incl OYlm r ., ' ' 1 POwtr of 1"'""1' 1r111t.1 for '• "''"' TMOMPSON AMD MILLll. ,__ ... In ... lit, ....... ,, • » V..
have resulted in h I g h c r PM"clMI Offlct 111 "'° 7000-10 1ti11 "'l'ffM· Ne;~~1~t1!t1_., C"'"'"' PDI 1"1ltlll'f A-" etu1l"I ot Ml_ll,.,..,. --.. ,--. f " fh Afrn Of•* C111"1¥" IY! K1l~rv11 G, Alohl" Olllct...,. "" "" """ Wlllltler, C1Hflnll• ...., Cit 0rll'l91 (OUttl¥.
reported igures, e y My Cornmlttlln la1tlrff LEGAL NaI1CE Iv: G. Tl'llll'I•• C•• MY, COll'lmlHilfl I: Ill,... Tift lllJ) ...... JU.I• •XcaPTINO TMIAl!.l'•OM ""' ....
SBid. Sept, 1•, 1tU STATE 01' CALIFOANIA I ~ t .. 1,.,; .. .......,. W ......... l*'r ""'"'drlKTlllH II fClllCIWl1
The
•nny said t•·t until ~\lblllfltd or.,,.. CN•I Dilly Jlllol, IUPEltlOJll COUltT Of' C,t,LIPOlN IA, I ... ,.WlltMd Ortt191 (. t D lly l'Ullf PllblldMd 011-C-' o.u, Jllkll. ltl'lllflll'llf •• lfl• '°"~" cerntl'" n . 1111 8c!Otllf' U, 20, l7 1114 Howmbtr ,, COUNTY o .. OAAMO!, COUNTY 01' 0A.ANG£ I Oc:\lllltr "' 1 ' Odltlll' 20. 77 9114 NtwtmMr 2. It. tlW Lit ''' lflll'let Mll'1ll U" II' IO"'
•ug. I of ,.,_ year, k-o.lta) lf1' , ... 10 1'00 Wal llh ,,,...., 141"1• Atll. 4;9111. On"''• IJ!h NY .t Oc:toDet. ""' ~ 1111 u. 10, 17 '"" """""blf' l ,,,. ''"'10 WBI Ill.JI tttt'l9 .... ...,,...... C*'ll!r n "'~ 1~ IUMMOllllS O•AltllAOI) 1M Ktl!WYft Q. A1"1lr1, Hf~I¥ -1•7' If Hid Lal 67, lllili NlrtlM9tt Wlltf' admlssloos or d eathl were LEGAL Non.CE • 0 ,,_11 ~ Kltl'll"l'1t o • .-i111111. ~-• -, _.. LEGAL NOTJCB lltlrot • "'"' 111 • w,.,. -.c:.n lm ~.... 111 "' 1111 mam-of l'1t1ltto111r. J IM-""'Mnot1..._,,.,...11 .-c11t1N aa:.uAL NOTICE ••II: ill ,._,h••t•r1't 111Y1111 • r.-et 1••
clas!ed.ifalied ~I the !pro! aryed CIATll'ICATI 01' a USIMllS Ml! DALI! .. HILLl"S 9111! •...wtnt: to' wl1'h~fll=~·" :-flttll',: lllOT1CI TOCAIDlnlAI :::;.. •.;:.1·~sllrww"'~"'"t'.::
m IC p1vu ems nv v ! P-ICTITI0\11 M.1.MI MAACIA M. l"MILLl"S f!f II fltl • .. ....... • c1an,1CA~.·sr. ........ IUl'l•IO• coU•T OP ,...., Stvlll ,,. q ,,.. ''" ,..,, .... 1t •
-
nl h tit
• Thi llftderll"*' do cetl!IV tlllY .,.. To "" ll:BMl'ldl!ll: ~ to -fhll "" 1Ulllcl'IM4 STATI DP CALl,.OANIA ••• _ .... , ••• "' ' .. , • -.. as pneumo •• epa IS COlldllclllW • !MIMI• ,, p 0 &oll ,. Thi Milt'-" 1111 fllld ' ll!Hlon , ..... ""' -., IC.lllll"fll G. Alflh!n """"' .. • •tCTITtoUI ,...~. TMI COUNTY 01' o••••• ...... ,. • -fl ,.. • 111111 -~na111y d I s 0 r d er C'rlftllt C1Hlorrill ,...,, """' "" I~ cemlne your ll'llr•llM. y"' mlJ nte • •rlrlcllel 111111 ..., fWll ,..,.... .. .tltf!llY Thi Ulld"11""'4 ... tl(tl"' M 11 COii-..... A"'""' "''' •• "'''
1111
Wllti .... f!lf9lll or ..--!llJOll'I firm 1111111 Cff CAHO!LA 0ES1GNI wliltell tll-wllllln 1111,,., RYI al !ht Ill IK!. 4\llfll"' 1 Mi-t 11 '°' W. 11'111 St.. ll!"•ltl9 f/f JULIE MA•ll MAHO.l.M, ~lhw-:.t';!l' 1'·:1 '"',,::" llhll lilt Medical records before that lllCll 1111! Hid firm 11 Cll'l'IHltd of "" .... lNll lhll IUmll'IOfl• I• ,.,.,t<I Oii YOU. (0,l"ICIAI. Sl!!AL1 .. "" Afll. Cillfoflll1. uno.r Ille fie· •IN •nowti .. JULIE M. MANGAN, w":.'1 ':1tt11·.:,, .:.iitt 111 .. ~.:· ,:;
d I ..... Indicate d I follOlf!'l"9 """"""' ..._ MIMI Ill hlll II YOll 1111 1tl flit • wrl"'" rhoollM NlllC'I' •• H-r fllloul """ 1111'111., SAHTA AHA CLOTH· Diet•.... '""" lhl """"' llM ., MN Lot •11 a e may '-""'" ru •lld llKn,,, r1ttdlntt ,,.. "fllllWI! wllfl!1t 1\1'('11 time. YOUr 411fllill rntY lit Nol•l"I' 1"11bllc-C1lll01t1ll IMO CAAi CINTl!lt I nd 11111 Mld MOTICE IS HllEIY GIVEM .. tllt thatlcl $0Ulh ts' lt' ............ 1111<;
abttse If It was not the J-"'· GOlllrW. t36f ttlhlr s1rt1t, '""""' •fld !Ill courT "''' .,.,., • llldf· l'!'IMINI °"'"' 111 11"" It _...., " .,.. '-1'4Wlll9 """"' ~lttrs If 1111 11>ovt lllfMll cltc"9lll!I ,..,.n.111111 aoo flit ""t1hf ...,_ ""'' Prl.ffi~ medic· aJ factor. CnirtH. C.111omll.... 1"111111 COM•J"1M l11l1111Cl!Wt II' llllllf trelln ~:"t!....~-r:!l:.i a.o}ln .._ MrM Ill fllll 9114 •llcit llf NII• Jiii! 111 HhClll\ ... vlnt clllm'I .. l ll'ltl ll'lt ~ Ritt eklnlf Mid S011111 llne Uf
-J OMllll c . SdW>lldlt. 11702 l.Yl'll"IM Ullc:ff"IM dlvllloll of .. 1111.m .. tOOlllll --.......... II UICI dlClfHll ,,. r"lllf'"fl:I to 11141 """'· "" ...... '91111 of liil9flw'llr19 However. the Army lild the stl'Nt, Arudl1, cantor"" ,,.. -..ort. cl'l114 cu1toc1Y. chll4 tlllHrt. •t· It"-e Mo';ct' Jt1~:,..111 1 JllMI w. •urtWt. 1n1 c.e y.,41 wi111 1111 _,,,, VOU(l'iltt;.111 till .tna -., ttit ,.,_ tf NYlrot 111e ·•n..n-
l
'nc-sse
1
•
0
•-·g re
11
led D111t 0c1o11i1, 2. 1t10 !omen' ,..., Qtth, 1fld """ 1111tr rtlllf T 1 n. p1,. <• Miii, c1111. of"" cl••t ot rir. •'""4' t111;1111111 cwrt • .,. fl:'"" b'F .,111 Oiil4 ., T,,,.. llld~IN
• ... V.I.. J•-... OodllTI' ,, ""' bl '''"'" 11¥ !ht court. cou •• •••••• I 0"'4 Oct. IL 1t1t IO ll"fflfll 111-. with "" ~ <M,... 11111 .....,_ "Trva"" ....
·-p11allz1t'·-nd death 1so Don.Ill c. klltHllllH' II .,.. wttll .. -• llWY"' ... ..... KQ" OP J-"'· ll,lf'flilft ' """"""' IO "" llllOtfl\...... II ti• .. re lllr.l rvu 8 a STATI! 01'""C..,Llf0"-NIA. """'" ........-. ""' ......... ~ On IMi"mh .. , "OcfeM,, ,,,., llt!Ol'I ITATI! 0,. CALIPOAM1A, •O•E•TSON. HOWIE" • Q.AaLAHD, DATi01 Oc!Wtt 11. lf10 b due to an lncrease: in the use ORAMOE COUMTY: .. """.,.,. wrfttlfl,....... N '"'...., ""' G. Tlloml• '"· --lty • ..,..r ... OilllAMGll COUHT't1 AllOtflt, .. .t1'0 C•"""'' Offll. "4IW'lll'f AOINT'S !ICll:OW ll!ltYIC•
Of
.. hanl" •-·gs, -·~ as Ort OC'°"1' t. n10, bit.,.""'•""'"" • '""' .. lltM. . o. "'°"""'' en. k-'I • ""' "' ti. 1111 °" Ocftlltf 11. 1,,., """' ,.,.-. • 9"ch· c11111r1111. ll'hlcl'I 11 1111 11tce of 1,, Al 0,,~,"" w.. llU\..'11 •wnc .... 1111 -M:.J1119< . "~ °'* MIY ,,, 1t10 Mf'IOll ..... MIN 11 111blc1ftllif .. 1111 """" , ... le '" .. .... Miii ltttlf. bullfll'll of "" llfllktlltntlll lfl •II """'n """ Viet l"NtlclMt
hPro:r . fi ... , :;::, = t·,.,. .. ":. = lltf..: (SULI w. I . ST JONH. ~1(.~~:!c.~ :~""' 1
"' :::~:.: :=::'':: ~-J:.IM~ = :r~r!"~ ':!'lll:'!~':, ~ ~~.,~ ""bnJ:.14;1!,... '-" 0.11¥ ,.llllf· In Hiu ... ord, Com.. sen. WMM Nlll'lll •l'I M11Netlbf41ti 1111 wtlh"' c"'"' 10 """ 11111111 IUbltr\"'4 IN ., o • ...,... •• 111111u1;1i1 " t11a w1t11.111 1,.. 11C111., 1h1111111c1. CktlMf' ,, .,.. """""'..,. Jo ,.,, 1ni ---J "-A.I "",,_ _.. l"ltl'll!'flllll 1114 "'""'~ 1111'1 uo JANICI M. COllMAH, TllOlrlll C111 lllll'l'fl lfl4 1rlll(IH •114 ~It """'*" '"41 ............ fllf •IOl!ld 0.ttd Ottoblr , .. lt7D .,_JOI lllVIUIS , 1.NUU) ~1R., .UN K!Jlld tllt UIT!I. Df9\lf'I ~ llllM 11 ltttme'l' lll lid. lht: tll'M. ltetltrf l.,-llt ""-11 Chainnan o(. the s e n 1 t 11 1ou1c111 ... u .....,, A. M••• IOJ11'1c1.1L s£:L1 cot11d11 11111 M'"11111trtMr " ""' altttt " lrtflt M. ltt1 AHi!""" 11 llW N1ncv , ,._ Ml l"I I(, Hl"l"I ll'lf •tlclW fllll'ltlt 4ta'ffllt J u v C!: n J I e Dtllnqutncy s ub-Not•rrl"WllC • C•lllor1>!1 M11110r IAW l11U4flllf HQlll"I' ,.lltlllt<•lltornl• Niii,., "llltllt. c..11 .... 1111 ltOllATSON, ltOWllA .. MlU.N•
-mmi"ee, was ··•·•uied lo p,111c, .. 1 0tt1n 111 tlt 1111 11111 '''"' 11r1nc1111 Otfll'I 1~ PtlriclH• Offllt 111 .,... ''"''"ut Of'f\o9 ..u I.lo ..... ,~ O!lfltt Cl\ril"' ("'' Miiii C•"""111 Or"""' CWlllY _er.,... Cl!llllY ,..~ •••ell, C•ll ..... 1 beatn ht"oo4...... tod1y on the MY C«\11"1'11111oft lll•lf.. "11 01'1 M1·1M1 .. , .. ,0 MY Ctmn'lllllofl l11lr• Mv 'Mii!'!"'"" Eyltn T"-'-1 ......,... ... "'&"" Stat. io .• lt74 AlttirMJ .., l'lfln--M•rt!'i ,,, ttn • N"1, t4 ltn ..........,.t ...,. --~
LOCAL
N• .that ftlWtll•,., •• 11. ,..
miff•·, •••rr i11y. ~.i..vt" wlrlf'e
t•l11t •• 11 tk .,.. ... , o,.,..
C•••• tt.1111 tl• DAILY PILOT. drug p r 0 b I e m •mona 'llMllhld Otlf\H c .. 11 0111w ~Itel, ~111'114 or.,... C6llt 1)111'1 l'llM """111114 Or•-c ... , Dtl"1 Pflel, "111111""4 °''"" C111t D•llJ .. 1111. ,.ulllltllelil O•lf!N Cll'tl °''"' •lie!, servicemen. Oc:llllllr 11, ,.. u "' .........,..,. a. Otte111t 11 a .....,,...., " 1e, 11, 0c1~ >t. 21 11111 ......_.., a. 10. OctlW • a 1flf ............, a. 10. Oc""'9r ,., u Mii ,.......... a. 10. ltM ""''° Ull IPflolt ltJ9 , INl·1' 1'11 1ftl-11 1'11 ....,., , .. ___________ _,
•• ' '· ' •
I r
•
18 DAILY PILOT
TUl >DAr -·
''"II 9Cll"""" ._,.. <Cl
(Olllrf .) Wlltw Crenkit• 1nchor.
' TllfSday, Ndvtmbtt 3, 1970
CoinptJIY, s:.\IV Vlctl l!Mlol ii In
the MW llltnl '9(lt. IOTt: Im.A --"""' -uc11 half hour., Cilt·int win b• f1011
the Rupn, U11Nll. Murpllf 11111
T11n11tJ btildlllllrtttl. Rl111llr ,,.,.
tr•mt "' iollltd 111 prorrm tro11
1:00 to 1:30 AM.
·l,IJ '" ._ l •1i·w=t1 (C)
U)La ..... -(lO)
!ht CB:: 1ll·ni1ht, lift continuous l :IZ G) U..• (55)
aivtnll' ol ltt. 1970 mid·ltrm ~ Hichllahh of CBS Mews' l :30 U (jj} (I)!!)~ CMl'llt
tltdtoll CO'ttfqt Ulis Jiit will bt '70 (C) Anchori111 I.he ABC cowcr-
two cocn.put« iMIWltiocts! A CBS •It is • thrte·m•• ttam-frallk
flltw1 houle lllimtt system, Reynolds, Howard K. Smith, and ......,.,. u. lt!llMicM.o.notritlc: N1tlon1I Affairi Editor Willll111 H.
bnd:dowl of the,lf'll' Coftams uin .Ltwrenct. Audits & S11rnys, J11e. o1
lilt llti!MlM •rtf it Ille Mftlnr. New York City will anilt ABC Ntwi wittl l'ISllrdl al'ld statistics an
D U@C OICtiM Nl1't 70 votir bends.
<Cl (CIMftl.) NBC Klwsra111apolld-m Dnptt (C) (JO) ., " ll4JL'I' l'ILOT St•ll l'IMI•
tnts• reportlq f1om flSC News @)TM Worlf !f tilt Atllricll
UectiM CMltll 111 Ntw YoB City Cralmi• (C) (JO) SHOWDOWN -Hal Landon .Jr. as BuUalo Bill
111 David Brinkley (11K:ho1m1n), pleads for understanding with -Sitting Bull (\VilJiam
11portin1 th• Mtiantl wt•, Sindtr EEi LI CrilM l in CriM.t (C) 1JD) Verderber) in a climactic scene from .. Indians" at
Yiooc:ur <SeMl• r1c1s), Fr1M l:JS tJ DIC'tilm CMo1rt&1 (C) (cont'd.) South Coast Repertory.
Mi::Gtl (Cubtrutorilt rices). Ed· Smn.minllt• KNXT reporU on lor.11 --------'----=-------------
wln Newman (racu for tht Hous1 and statewide eltdions 1r1 sllown
of Rtt1r1M11tltlvts), tnd John •l 2J 1tid53 rninllln past th1
Cllt11t;1llor 1111111111). llo11r. Jerry Dunphy Is Joined by
.U Tiit Alln Sllow (C) (9D) Political Editor Bill Ames, S1cr1 ·
D Sir D'Oecl Mwil: ''ftsl:tst lilln mento Correspondent W1rren Olney, Urb•n Affairs Editw St ul Hilpert,
Aliw" (wtstern) '56-Glenn rord, and ,,poners R11th Aslllon T1ylcr
Jtannt Crain, Ruu Tamblyn, Brod· and Piul Udell.
trick CrlWford.
t> Cit SIWt (C) {30)
m 11111 ftit11tt11U IC) (30)
ID tt TllHI t Tllitf (C)
fD ~t LIQ• (C)
El rs .. r .. itr <JOI
·-,. (C) (60)
160)
(3D)
Em Ttttn ff In btTIKat (JO)
CE Ans i• tilt hW (CJ (39}
l:.tJ B DtctiM t.lttrap (C) (cont'd.)
KNXT N~ 11111111111 JIVtn·minlllt
' 1tporb ti 23 and 53 minutes past
lh1 hour.
9:00 tJ 9 {j) 1970 ElectiN '""''' (C) (c.ont'd.) To 1fth1nc1 CBS H1wi'
dtmos.raphjc brtaUown ot tht wile.
In el~n SUMY wiU bt condlltt·
ed ttulsid1 potlin1 p1actt.
O @C!J lll """" •;pt "' (C) (CGnt'd.) Key comnts incl!Jd•
'Rhinoceros'
• • " Golde11 W est College
Offers Ionesco Play
By GEORGE LEIOAL
01 TIM ll•HY f'l!ol Sratt
After I I years Eugene
Ionesco's theater of the abs urd
c I a s s i c "Rhinoceros'' con·
tinues to be a pertinent. wry
comment on the human con·
dilion.
Golden Wes t Co 11 e g e
students wring jusl· about as
•••HINOCE•OS"
technical staff be fore opening.
Despite the minor technical
f\a\\'S, there were many bright
moments in the evening, most
of them due to the talent of
the young cast.
Kathi Cook was an especially
charming, erudite Dai s y
whose affections for Berenger
seemed as incredible as they
should have in the world o[ de·
lusion.
-----·-· ·-----
•
South Coast Repertorv
'Indians' Gripping Theater
~
By TOM TITUS
0t IM , Dtllf 1'1111 Sti'ft
Just as, 10 days before, the
__ Orange Coast College version
'cf· Arthur Koplt's .. Indians"
was a first rate collegiate pro-
"tNDIANV'
A tlllY by Arlhur KC111lt , dlr.ctM ~y
M.lrlln ll•nson• dul1ned by 8"1WI 11\d
Gtorllt lllrto., Hel'illnt by P.,vld E.,..
mu and Slndr• P1rllrr. m1111c b¥
Rlch1ra P"5let. <hor-r•PhY by
Ron.tkl llouuom. P•twn••· ThUfidllY•
""-" S1llird11'1 unfit . Nov. 2' 1t Soul'1 CD111I 11.-rtorv. 1121 Newport
llvd .• Casi• Mrs.:
TH• CAST lll1fl1lo 8111 .......... H•I Lal'ldofl Jr.
$fllh11 Bull ......... WllHam Vardel'Mr
Jolln Grau .....•.•.... 11.on11c1 aou-Wlkl 8111 Hldtoc;t •• , ••.. ,J•mts B•X..S
Ntd 8 1Jnll!"' .............. He1ltl P1.-; s. ... ror Loean ......... -~• B1•C11S
S.IWllll" 01we1 ...... , , , Garv Coller $riwtor Monian ,.,. .. CPlrltloC>ller C1s1
Spot!N Tait ............. Re11!n1ld Roolt
Chief JOMPll ...••.•••.•.•.• l l:t BradY
0111 Time Prtll~I .... W1rre11 o.tKon Jlma de Pr!ttl
Flrtl LldY ,. ............. TCllll Slle1rrr
T"k1nl1vll1 ••••••••.•. ,Jo.1nn1 Patrice
UllCll •..•.. ,, •... , ....... Harve... Kihn
""n~ O.ltlsv .•.. ·• ..•••• Sandy Marino
Grind Oukt Ale~I~ ...... Htrvev Kthn
lnlerorettr ••.. , •••••.. Jeftrt1' M11chell
Geronimo ............... S<iulrt Fridell Jrnt Jlmtt. ........... Cl"'81'111'1 Young
Biiiy lhf Kld .... ,. ...... R_'9.l111ld 11.(11)1(
PQtld\O ......... : ....... ,.H•rvev Kahn
Col-I FQl'IYth "'"'"'' . \Pie Banks Lleut~nt ............... Rld"rd Wood
duction, so is lhe rendition
mounted by SouUt Coast
Repertory a high water mark
for such an advanced eim~
pany.
Comparison should not be
drawn betwe:n. a college play
and one by a semi-professional
theater group. Yet it must be
noled that the more intimate
surroundings al SCR aid
mightily in bringing the show
and its harsh message home
to the playgoer like the poun-
ding of war drums.
ing in the same scene before
the comedy turns abruplly to
tragedy. And JGanna Patrice
does a fine job as Uie lucious
Italian actress well fiUed for
any role.
Of the l..htte senators in·
vestigating the l n d i a n s '
grievances, only G e o r g e
Barcos is given ample op-
portunity to create Some depth
in his character, and this he
does well in his confrontation
with Sitting BuH. Warren
Deacon's old time president
also is finely structured.
abetted by the giggling first
lady, played by Toni Shearer.
Harvey Kahn is cast as a
miniature United N a t i o n s ,
playing a Russian nobleman, a
German actor imperSonating
an Ind ian chief and a Mexican
bartender, all q u it e ef-
fectively . Sandy Marino romps
wordlessly through the picture
as AMie Oakley, w hi I e
Reginald Rook. Squire FrideU
and Bill Brady offer Ulree
distinct and varying pictures
of the Indians' reaction to
their forced domesticity -
disappointment , savagery and
resignation.
Technically, ''Indians" is as
superb a . production as any
theater has presented all year.
At the out.set, the audience is
engulfed I n stereophoni c
sound, bringing lhe show
closer to the senses before a
line of dialogue is spoken.
The highUght of the &bow is
the fmal meet.ing of Buffalo
BJll and Sitting Bull, yet two
other SCi!tleS stand out in-
delibly rerorded on the mind.
One is the aforementioned
,.._ lln n.n. 7,30, 9'1S
fri,7:0Q.1:4S. 1°"30.
comic play sequeoce, the otl)er
the electrUying sun dance, a
dangerous plece of shock
treatmenL Ll>eater pe>formed
by ·eoossom which caUs for a
10-!oot fall in a supine posi ..
tion. Gripping is hardly the
word for this e(fect.
Not since "One Flew Over
the CUckoo's Nest" has South
Coast Repertory -• drama ' of such involving
magnitude. ''Indians" con·
tinues through. November at
the Third Step Thea , 1827
Newport Blvd. in town
Costa Mesa.
NO RESERVED SEATS
FREE PARICJNG
5d. 1:45. l:JO. S.15.1,00.&-4S. 10.JO
SIA 2::15,4'00. 5'45.1:30. t.l!i.
E){CLUS!VE ENGAGEMENT! :\ .
6.30 fJ Candid ea..,. (30)
lht Hew Yotk IO'lemorshi, race
(Helson Rocktflllll' vs. Arthur
Goldbe11), the Ohio Sentle ract
(Robttt A. Tift .If. vs. Howard Metz·
wiblum), tht Mamchusetll Stflalt
race (Edw1rd M. Kenlltdy), tllt
M1 ine SeM!e 11e1 (Edmond s.
Muskie), th• Illinois s.n.11 ratt
(Adlai .SltYllllSOll Ill), and 1111 C.li·
forn1a tovtmorship. 11ct: (Ronald
Re111n ws. Jtm Unruh).
TllNler at !he •b•urd by E"9l!llf
lone•co, dlrecl~ bv Stewart E. Ra11er1. ~t•ge m•n&rier G•rv Ginn, llghllno bY
Allen 8!1nk. '°"'nd bl' ChrlstiM N1sh,
•~II bY K•l'11Hn Fov 1nd Vaunn
Schauor, presl!<'I~ Tl\ul'1dev tnr011gh
S•lvrdlV 1t I o.m. In lhe Acror's
The homosexual inferences
that fall on the roles of
Dudard (Roy Young) and Pap--
pillon (Darrel Baker) seemed
anachronistic and unnecessary
when witnessed in 1970 follow-
ing the plethora of gay-themed
theater. In 1959, the
characleriz.ations c I i c i t c d
more audience response, cc r:
tainly for the shock value they
then could command from
unknowing if not unsym-
pathetic audiences.
Director Martin Benson has
fashioned a pulsating, gripping
production or Kopit's-glance
back into history with a j8un-
diCed eye. It is alive and mov-
ing at all limes, an engrossing,
intermissionless two hours
which builds like a dam under
the pressure of flood tide.
diary • m Tiit FIJini 111111 (C) (30)
till DiKl1WW AJ1111 (C) (30)
t!i)~ -tell•-· (JO)
m nt Daert 111.,.t cc> 130>
11!1 •..ffi-"' -(30)
(D AIC E11ni•I lltn (C) (30)
1;53 IJ Dtdlt• Ctw1rare (t) (cont'd.)
KNXT Reporter .ltrry Dunphy Sfl"ltS
as tnchcxm an tt CMnnel 2.'1 Et1t·
lion Central.
7:00 tJ Qj (I) Dtctio1 Cwtnp (C)
(eonrd.) Mike W1llac1, eovtrs
tht £at; Rotw Mudd, tllt South:
Dan Rather, thl Mldwtid; anlt Bill
U Tiit fV(itiff IC) (60) ''SKond
Sl1lrt." Dl'lid J111S1tn..
m CAROL BURNEIT,FROST * & EL!CTION RETURNS!
m DllW FM (C) (90) GutSts 1rt
Burt RrJnokts, Ropr Mllltr, Do1t
PrtYin It C.ral Burllltt. Tht Jhow
m;iy bt Interrupted by 1l1ction
resul!L
ID Fti..., SltllN (() (30)
EDTllt ........ (C) (60l
tm Cllallt• (C) (30) m l•trip <JOJ
• l!il -("'!
Stout. the Wiil 9·•1) fJ ..._ (C) (31)) Baxter Ward.
fJ WWt lllJ l lffl IC> (JOJ ID hnJ •-(60> m "from Here to Elemily" ,l!i)M ... /.....-• DeH (C) * l ELECTION RETURNS! 81 .... J '*""(CJ iJOl m Mllit Spttjll: •f,._ Htrt It 10:00 IJ lie 5 llltws (C) (60) Ktvin
[IMlit;" (drimi) '54-frlf'lk Sin· S1n~1rs, H•I fi•hm1n.
lift, llurt LtllCldtr, [rntst 11011· D Electilu '70 (C) (60) local
ni111, Deborah Kerr. t!ection COftlllt.
ID lut tllt CIKk (C) 13D) .fJ lllorit: (C) "SU111" (wts\1111)
'53-Alan Ladd,. Jt1n ArthYf, m K11•l1, frlllk It Ollil (C) (JO) m Tiit SH FflllCilm Mix (C) (60)
El Cllritl tile Liwil11 Wtri (C) (JD) ii) LI flllilil (30) m 11tount (30J EE Futiwa! Maicant (601
m Silip&I ..... "''ii (s~1 10:30 m ... Jt11111 .... CC> (30)
m""' "" cc1 l"l 111 "" IJOJ
7:JO D @ @ m Electitl C...r111 ll:OOtJ la00 Dtctitl Cewi11t (C)
(C) tconr4.) A tot1! of 505 races 0 @Cl) m n.ctiot Ntn (C)
Ill tna>mpaUfd. They l rt 4J5 e Merif; "Mf. s.itll ,.. ti
HouMI of Represenlltins atlli (111 ' Wlllllinatori• (dr1m1) 'Jll -J1mts
50 iht11), JS U.S.. Sen1t1 ••Is Slrwart, JNn Arthur.
and JS IO't91110fShips. 0 OJ J1tn (C)
0 NY'll (C) (30) "C.ndy M1n.N m PUTNAM NEWS-SPEClAl
O al"°' ""' IC! 1601 .. ,,. * ELECTION EOITION!
llin1 Iha Bell Onct." m Stor11 Plrl11• Jltlft (C) Spt·
0 Mlli9li $ lllowlt: "Staie Fript" cit! Elt!dion edition.
(drama) '.50--JtM W'fm1n, Rich11d l!I Mowir. "'MimMll" (comedy) '•I
Todd, M•rltM Dittrich. -Gl)'llls JohM, Griffitfl Jones.
t!J Dlnitl IOOH (CJ (60) ED USA htb (:\0)
fl! Ftllllrt (60) (II)
11!)~ JO
II),.. ""' ... "' ..... (lD)
1:ss m c..tita " s.p,.,
QI Jletldn l4 (C)
12:0011 lllXT Olctilll S.99111 (C) m MM: "GIN ••• Out" (dr•·
ma) '47 -James Maton.
12:15 0 n..nt 9: ,_., Cift" (d11·
1:00 D YiraiMI Cr11W1 Sin (C) (60) m1) '64-CllOllt Clfki1is.
Sclltdultd 1u11b 1rt Janos Pro· •
htdU, Ult bt11 l1om Tiii AndJ l:OO !fl ~ ,.,._ htt" (dn!M)
W"rlliams S"°"; sinitr l illy Deritis 47 -Yittor M1tu1t.
Ind OlllfttditllM l'ltti Dlutlch, tf'lt 2:00 m M-flietlt Dew: "1\1 f1ftr ..
fe1111lt •mbtr ti lhe kt Tn.dinr •,• 1114 .,,._ Th All."
Do\ffiME MOVlES
•• a ·(C) .,...._ latllilt' (comt· dpj '56-ludllt 14K. .lln'lts Ml· ""'· °"' Amat. l'.JI • ..... • Cl'lllllll Milt .. (d11rnt)
i]i.:...lrMCll ftf!Mf. • ..,... If ...,. (drlfU) '57
.::Qt DIQ!n. lllpll Mttbr.
m tc> -n. •i!t ..... Lt.ti( c10·
mince) '57 -Jin• PowtH, Clilf
Rot11rtto11 .•
tl:OOU "MIW 1\11: l lMR" lcomet!Yl
'45 -Eddit Bftck~. Yeronlca Lake. 1:t0m ., Wu • Milt Wll' l rldt'"
(c:tH.lltdy) ··~·" '""'· Anll Shtridan.
2:00 D "hil•llltl'" (COMtdJ) ·sa-Aftdr lirlfflth. Ftllcla f1rr, W1 lttr
M1tth111.
4:00 II (C) ........ er.-M Mtrt"
Csci·fi) ' 6C -M111 Wtst. 1'1111
Manflt.
e JOI PRINTING • PUBLICA TtONS
e NEWSP'6.PERS
Playbox, Communkallont b~Hdlnp..
Golden W,.t Colleoge, Hunlh•otd'n
8e1ch. THI! CAST
81reng.er • • , Oon Poland
Je1n ................... Cati Poorm1n Ool1Y ............... K1tn! C(ll)I(
Ollll&rd ........... RoY YO<.ltl!I L09lcl1n ........ , ....... Oarrell Biker
Oki Men ............. C1r1 Tr111as'IO
Houiew!lt •• .. ..•.. K1thleen Berl!f\
Gnx:er ' 01wkl Pfllm•~ Groctr•1 Wilt ....... Lindi Poorman
C•I• PrOPrleror L1wrence Goklte<'ll
WallrtH , , . , ...••. , Jak·Kl Bak tr
Mr. P1Hlll001 ........... Darren Bake•
Mrt. Botul .• , ..... •• ., Btvtr1V Cole BO!ltd ................. Carl Tr11>1Ho
Fireman .. . .......... O.wld Pi(lm•n
· Although the scenes date the
play, the students hand ling. the
much sociaJ comment out of roles in Golden \Vest's pr u-
the play as the French avante duct,io'n do so capably and con·
garde author put into it. vincingly, if so m ew hat
Or perhaps the campus broadly.
trend toward violence this Young is particula rly er.
season is just loo fresh in Uiis rective ·as the-effete, mincing
reviewer's mind to allow law clerk who joins the rest of
overlooking the obvious society, save for Berenger, in
parallel to Ionesco's broad t he rhinoceros conversion
brush look at the human con-ki ck.
dition. Carl Trap a s so 's ap-
Just as · everyman's poor pearanccs in the roles uf the
soul, ~renger, fai ls to un· old man and as Botard mark.
derstand the Rh in o c er o s him as a talent worth wat·
populist coversion out.side his ching_ in future Golden \Vest
garret flat, many in Orange productions. He and Darrell
County cannot lathom the .ter· Bake·r as the-logician have
rori\t revolutionaries bent on mastered the difficult art or
social destruction no less trite acting roles man y years their
than Ionesco's green-skinned, senior.
trampling troupe. The chief drawback or the
As Berenger. the inept man entire prod uction is th e small,
of all seasons, Don Poland 75-seat theater in which the
leads the capable Golden West audience is seated on three
cast. While Poland's misrit sides. ~1ore at le n I ion
caricature shone through Act by the players to projecting
One , it began to wear then by stage left and right as well as
play·s end, suggesting a Jack center is called for . Though
of famlliarity with the the improved facilities being
characte r. who should not ap--buill adjacent to. the Actor's
pear as a Don Quixote nor a P\ay box will certainly improve
Gleason "Poor Soul '' bul the professional look of
rather a lost human being theater at Golden West.
somewhere between the two T.he P\ay box Jl!ay be reach·
lil.ereotypes. ed by p~rking in the lot ad·
Whatever the play. lonesco jacent to the Gothard street
frequently burdens a Berenger entrance to campus, across
type character with carrying from Huntington Center wh ere
the . trace elements 0 f ·Rhinoceros' continues Thurs·
humanity. While p o J a n d ' s day through Saturday. The
rounded shoulders and close to stuctio theater is located in the
the ground stature are suited __ 'o_mm __ u_n_i,_a_li_ons __ bu_i_ld_i_ng~·-
to the role, direction seems to
have dictated movements and
responses too quick. too know·
ing, too intelligent for a
Berenger. However. it should
"be noted. Poland's
perfo rmance comes as close to
the essence of Berenger as
any college actor this reviewer
has seen.
Carl Poorman delivers a
1ruly compulsive glimpse of
Jean -Berengcr's critic".
friend and ers1\vh il e
"Getting Str11ight"
•••
''Th• Looking
Glass War"
Perlectly cast in the prin-
cipal role of Buffalo Bill,
through whose memory the
action unf,l)lds, is Hal Landon
Jr. who conveys the outer
enlhusiasm and the inner
misgivings of his character's
role in history with a single
stroke or his artist's brush.
L an don builds hi s
performance a I m o s t im-
perceptibly throughout the
play unUI the po.i g.n a n t ,
climactic moment when he
issues an impassioned plea for
u n d_e.r s land Uti q(_bi~
government's actio n s sur-
rounded by the ghostly forms
of slain Indians.
As the strong, proud Sitting
Bull. SCR newcomer William
Verderber delivers a bitterly
moving portrayal , peaking in
h~ scathing denunciation of
the white man. Equall y
powerful is the interpretation
of the young Indian lawyer
John Grass, rendered with
dripping Contempt by Ronald
. Boussom , who also does a
splendid job of choreographing
t.he Wild \Vest Show scenes.
James Bax es is a rough.
gusty \Vild Bill Hickock, ri~
ping apart the veneration of
the Buffalo Bill image in the
screamingly hilarious play
within a play . Hea lh Park pro-
.vides lhe much·needed comic
relief as the ambitious
journalist Ned Buntline, shin·
' HELD OVl\R
Walfer Matthau
rhinoceros. Po or man' sli=;:==~~;;;;~:='ilf~~~~~~~~~~~ metamorphosi s is convincing
even though the actor faced .
difficullies with props the ~· ' -~~tht-. f Difficulties with pr o p s TlrllltA·~
plagued other players during ••
the evening, along with in·
dicalions that the play was un-~-:~-:._ ':' :=::
derrehearsed or that more at·
tentlon needs be paid tht IND$ TONIGHT
"FELLINI SATYRCON"
Shn"ft W ..... y
L.e Y• C .... I•
"Sabata" &. "Barquero"
S••11SYD9"1 Jr. 9"
hfrer Uwt.HI t.
ENDS TONIGHT
"HOUSE OF
DARK SHADOWS"
•••
I OCIC HUDSON
"HORNET'S NEST"
STA.ITS WEDNISDAY
~l(f/~nd
On A Cle8'()81,
f1J SllB f(ffJl6
fJI a-.,..... -Minal""'y()l ,\0..-0..,'lbuC..See~ ,..,_, ~ ,..,.._flnl• a
ALSO
BARGAIN MATlNEE
Every Ylednesday
at 1 p.m.
FlEE lEFIESHMINTS
ADULTS $1 .00
of a mad
housewife
a frank peny fllm ·-richard benjamin
carrie snodgress ·frank langella
'00NI O' TH E YIAl'S FUNNIEST COMEDllS ... Rich•"' H1rmei1~LA. Fri• p,,11 •l "**** IT'S ALL SO FUNNYl ":; I HtOHllT MTHIQ I ' -Hew Yt.11 Dti/J' NtMI '
·--·--UWBUMDOllB~: . ..-..... (,
ALSO-li11 Mtn"•lli in "TELL Ml THAT YOU LOY( ME, JUNll MOON"-GP ~!
!: PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT . '
J.1:1 MAa'Vlll .
~JlfJllTI WAL.B" '"·, " -\ft .. . . fl!
I I ,. ,; .. ..,._,..,,....<0e, ___ s••~1111 &~-J-M ..... ---·-------eek l'el..c• CALL 546·3102
AllO -Charlton Heston & Gtrildina Chaplin in "The Hawaiians" -(GP) ii -1<
... ••• ~1·1\S ·ll .
JACQUEL INE --; 11ssn tlut_,,'*l'Jlll!
RATED "G" -IT'S FDR EVERYONE -Exclu1ivo Walk-in Run * A ROSS ~JHTlJI ,.,.._ I
AIRFICJRT'.i'. -;, BURT LANCASTER • DEAN MARTIN
\ ·-...
Rated ..,G" It's for Everybodyl B.ar br11 Streisand 11nd Walter Matthau Ji
I
Q11aHty Printing •nd Dependa ble Service
for more tha n • qu•rfet of • century
PILOT PRINT ING
M:lrt: CrONley~
.. Ilit~
.,. Tli( ~() ..
... is not d ITTJSG:il.
!>.0-C-~"'-"' "'"'-'c-;~ ..... c.~rw-.. !le
111111
,.~ i ( •CD2 -wowro1TH£mtTIMEATPONMrms1-i ~--.::i I ~~.7i;~~~=~BELLO,DOLL!!
,;:,. ~,;:~'!., , CALL 8.92-4493 -!Ot'~l\ll ;;.;. ., ..... ,.. Ill l,
tilt Wiit IAl.IOA l lff .. NIWPOIT llACH-141 ... 111
I ' ~
"TELL THEM WILLI E
BOY IS HER E" I
IGPI AUNO\'t~"'''"' -I
AcMnlf A-nl WI..., lilt
"The Rewolutlon1ry"
"
:
I
' I
l
'
r
' l
~ ,_
" '
I
II
I
I
I
I
. " .
I
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I
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•
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• • • 4 ·, ...... ' . . ··~ .,._ . ,.
Tlltl4aJ, Howmbfr 3, 1970 DAILY P!LDT 2J
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES ·FOR SALE HOUSES POR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES ,OR SALi HOUSES l'OR SAll
General 1000 General 1000Gener1I 1000 OeMral . 1000 General _,_JOQO General 1000 Gener_el _ -1*-:G;•:"°:':•;;I ====lOOO;; N-port lload!
,.... .
"
2629 HARBOR
BOULEVARD
546-8640
Open Evenings
till 1:30
$500.00 DOWN
~COSTA MESA
* * * * TAYLOR * *
COMPLETE ELEGANCE! $129,500
Romanesque beauty is ex.emplified in ~is gracious 4 bdrm home w/mner court. View
from most rooms. Fonnal DR, den & model
kitchen. Lux. cptng & finest appointments.
NAUTICAL BUT NICE! $69,500
Hear the surf. See the sea! New offering of
this canyon borne ol unusual charm in Corona
del Mar. Overlooks famous "Arch Rock".
Perfect hideaway and you own the Ian~.
''Our 25th Ye•r"
WESLEY N. TAYl-OR CO., Realtors
2111 San Joaquin Hills Road
NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 * * * * * *
3 Bedroom $21 ,500 1---·-··-
1
---'
000-c;._._••-·1
---
1
-
000
-.-MESA VERDE PACESEnER
Hurry on this one-No
do"·n to vets. $500 Down to anybody • Just paint-
ed inside &: out. Over-
sized Lot in a nice area
-won't Last! 546-8640
3 BEDROOM PLUS
Guest House
' $23,000
Jn Costa l\1esa, this
home sits on .a 60x l20
fL lot. It has separate
g u es t quartl'rs for
mother-in-law or wh11t-
ever. It's an unbeatable
price-see it! ·546-8640
'MESA VERDE
BARGAIN
$26,900
Believe it or not. This
Is a beautiful 3 bedroom,
A fabulous 4 bedroom, 2 bath, family room
home on a huge pool size lot. All electric
kitchen, built-in wet bar -beautiful carpets
and drapes. This kind of home is not avail·
able very often. Someone will realize this
and take advantage of this one. Only $38,500.
VIEW OF COUNTRY CLUB
Yes, a large· 1500 sq . foot home with a per-
manent view of Santa Ana GoU Course.
Large 76xl20 lot zOiled R-2. It's a buy at
$24,500.
CALL TODAY -546-2313
i ~THE REAL
I ~ES'l,ATERS
'
Elegant, rec simple; beamed
ceil., 4 BR., 3 ha. Sc!)Qrat.e
family room. 3 Car garage.
Wet bar, two lin!places.
Fl'n(.-ro yard home. $68.~.
PAtlLoWBil'Z CARN ABAR a&ALTT C-9.
1093 Baker' c.tt!. 546-5<40
~1 ~~~11 ~~ 1\7% YA LOAN
~·COM-~ That's the bonus to lhi!I ele-
~ gantly decorated 2 story
833-0700 644-2430
2 bath home localed in •~..,~~~~~""'""'" the most desirable area. 11 SHORT ON -Step-·saving ·built-in kitchen. 2 car garage, CASH
home. 3 spacious bedrms,
formal di ning, family room,
ga.rdcn kitchen. Only $5,200
do1vn to this terTific loan.
$292 per month pays all. Al
•
block wall fenC<', forced
I air heat.•rrs the lowest
price in the a.rea • so
hurry -it '"on't last.
546-8640
The government has a special $36.900 it is a MUST SEE!
program to help you bui a • ~OA n
home v.•ith as little as $900 &
or less down. We have spee.-WALLACI
ialists who ca·n help you Ml REAL TORS
don't wait . call now and be
in your own home by Christ.. Open Evenings
•· ma<? e 962-4454 e
3BEDROOM2BATH Walker & Lee l ~~~==11
Monticello Condo.
$22,500
Re all.ors
7682 Edinger
842-4455 or 540-5140
$28,600
This maintenance free 4 Bdr + 4 baths
condominium is located Bt!auttJul home , Entry hall, in the adult area of the , beautiful Monticello Family rm, PLUS xtra
complex. only five years game room. No down.
old. It has built·ln klt<'h· Terms. 540-1720
n, tlouble garage, 1400 TARBELL 2955 Harbor
·sq. ft. of living area plus SEE YOUR REALTOR
Macnab-Irvine
Realty C.ompany
HACIENDA
·manicured g r o u n d s ,
1 pool. tennis court A: rec-FOR YOUR BIG FREE
res.lion room. See this NEWCOMERS KIT
Four bedroom, family room ,
dining room. large breakfast
room . 3 !-~ireplace! lone in a
dreamy kitche.n ), large, sun.
ny atrium with t't'traclable
rool. 3800 Sq. ft, of superb
quality. Fee land, room for
pool. ASSUMABLE 6% loan.
owner w I 11 carry 2nd.
•
,for sure, it's in model 1----------
condiUon. 546-8640
$125,000.
675-3210 642-1135
$25,995
I HOGE LOT Pl.US •4 •
a 4 bedroom home
2 full ba\lul, large fam ·
\ly Toom. paradise in
landsca.ping, covered pa·
tlo, · freshly painted •
room for boe.l or trall-
f"r, only 7 years old. No
down to vets -<'ail to-
da,y. 546-8640.
• •
2629 HARBOR
BOULEVARD
546-8640
Open Ev1nin11
1111 1:30
DAILY Pil.oT WANT ADS!
Gener ii 1000
PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEW
Sparkling clean 3 Bedroom on almost "'
acre completely fen ced. Brand new bath-
room. Quiet cul-de-sac location. $27,500
FHA or VA Terms.
EASTILUFF-5 BEDROOM
with sparkllng pool completely fenced from
huge back yard. 3 luxury baths, formal din·
ini room, elem. & high school in walking
dlstance -$52,000.
CUSTOM DESIGNED-,,.
POOL HOME
Executive type home with Mission Tile roof.
Top quality thruout. Formal Dining + Fam-
ily Room + Spacious Master Bedroom +
3·Car Garige. On quiet street with Park and
Schools close by. $69,950.
CALL 646-7171 TO INSPECT
Rancho
La Cuesta
Unit VI
33 Sold
** BUILDERS
CLOSE
OUT!!
** 8ec1use of credit r•
jections; we hi ve 9
homes av1il1ble th1t
hid been selected by
early buyers,
7 Homes
On
Choice Lots
And Only
1112 Miles_ From
, Huntington
State leach •••
We will like reserv•
tlons in our next unit
within 4 to 6 we;eks
ind 1 price incre1M
is goi!'g to be un-
1vold1ble - -don't
procr1stln1tell SAVE
MONEY AND BUY
NOWlllll
Rancho
La
Cuesta
Ayres Hornes
Since 1905
Models at
Btookhurst
&
Atlanta
HllNTINGTON
BEACH
Open
10 lM.
·ta
6 Pll
961-2929
or
968-1338
SUPER HOUSE
A roomy 1900 sq. ft. with 3 Bedrooms, 3
baths, "large separate Family Roon1 and for·
mat dining room. Near ne\v lush carpeting
-extra large landscaped yard with tons of
concrete at a lo\v, lo,,·, $32,500 -Only 10%
down.
THE TWINKLING LIGHTS
\Vill fascinate you. The fresh ocean bree.ze
will refresh you. and the spacious \vell·en·
gl neered floor plan will please you. 4 Bed-
rooms, 21h baths, waJnut cabinets, tinted
glass and red brick patio, $57 ,500. A Lusk
Harbor View Hills View hom e.
DiYOrCB Sale Fixer Upper
' Back ·Bay • big 5 bedroom.
Spac 5 bedrm &: family, ll Needs paint, yard Y.'Ork,
balh home on lk comer Jot. some repair. Li!ted $34,750
Qy,•ner saya sell NOW! VA but "your .. otter may 1ake
lenns. Submit offers. asking It. Abo for LEASE WITH $42150 OPTION.
' Rental
No Down To Vets
Lea.!e S months or longer,
neat, vacant, 4. &: family in
Atesa Verde. $2fiO Including
gardener. ·
Large 3 bedroom + ~20 ~ Ml·UIO runtpus room. Newly paint. f,_ciilnmthelt!W
ed trWc!e & out, block wall. Ol.LEGE REALTY
ed rea.1· yard, hardwood •15iiDM..1111111t..C1&
floors. lluny on this one!
NEWPORT BEACH
YIEW-$30,700
Val~ packed. Custom buUt.
Lath ~ plaater, King aill'd
BR'•, Formal d.1ning rm.
Hua:e rich pine pai:ieled dee
with heavy beamed cdllnp.
2 fireplaces ,+ BBQ. Bright,
cheery kitchen. Terraced
re11r Y11, with secluded brick
patio. Hurry, won't laat! Call
1714) 962-M85.
FOREST E. OLSON
PHONE 673-8SSO TO INSPECT !-11A teml!'l also VA apprais-,. -Inc. RealttJra
ed at ' $1£fSQ.:P 19131 Brookhunt Ave, $24,600 •·--·-.,, """"......, Beach
_ POOL 71/4 •/o-4 IR;POOL
--------.
Custom 4-Plex
1000Generel 1000
Choice Ne11'port Beach area,
3 BR & 2 BR units -excel-
lent owne1· occupied k tax
shelter property. $12,000 Dn.
3 Br., Adult home with for-
mal dining lln!a. beautiful
paneled family room w/
frplc, Light cheery home,
heated pool. single story
near goU course. $54,500.
Owner'• divorce saerifice in
Baycrest near schools &
stores. Fee tHle. New car-
pets &: diapes, 1amiJ,y rm.
xlnt cond, game nn.
$41.1211
JJnJa !Jjfe
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
52 Linde Isle Dr.
Cust 6 BR., study, 5 bath home \V/3 frplcs.,
circular stairway, decorator selected carp.
& drapes. Shown by appt. $210,000
For Complete information on ell homes &
lots, please cell :
BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR
833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620
$75,000
REALTY COMPANY
642-1771 Anytime
Continental
Special
~~~~~~~~~""!~~~~~~~~~I FREEDOr.t HOME with an
')ll<sif\ inl< J\cai'tr
. 546·5990
Ee1tsid• Costa Mesa
ASSUME $22,300 FHA LOAN,
$1110 1.-fo. includes taxes.
Frellhly painted 3 Bclnns,
l ~ii BathJi on choice· HARO..
\VOOD FLOORS. 12' x 16'
11unken Rumpus Room. Cor-
ner lot, 2 separate yards.
Priced to M"ll"at only $26,500.
CALL TODAY F 0 R DE-
TAILS.
M. M . L1Bord•, Rltr.
&H;.0555 Eve11. 644-7003
NEWPORT SHORES
$26,500
Lovely 3 Bdrm .• xlnt om!.
Oose to pool•. tenMI. Ca,..... Realty -
BY OWNER
1 Blk to beach. N~
3 Br, 2 Ba. 642--7523.
N•wport H•lght1 1210
FOR mE QUEEN
Big 4 BR. 2 ba. prestige
home. Beaut. decor, 1gr. kit
with all bltns. Marble trplc.,
rhandelieni;, lge, llvtng & General 1000 Genera l "--'~-----1000
THE
DECORATOR
10% DOWN
NE\V LUXURIOUS spacious
hoine plus One BdMn. 11.part-
ment.
extra room plus a double
garage, f"(!modcled kitchen
w\1h hand finished wood
cabinets. FHA or VA, OK.
$25,750
3 BR. + den, 2 BA, hcdwd di n. nn. overl~klng :M>x40
nni, <'rpO;, drps, dbl gar· POOL w/lots of decklng.
a.gt>, access to rear ya.I'd for Parti&l ocean vitw from
boats, 1.rlrs, etc. £.side CM. ballroom size b a I con f .
$25.750. $55,<00 Or trade locally. JUST LEFT
Ar11er completing the carpel!,
custom drapes & shutt~NI.
It's just like new, really
roomy and elegant. 4 large
bedrooms. 2 baths, huge
fan1ily room and separa1c
dining area and n1aster
suite. Nc\\'PC)rt Beach ad-
dress and pool sized yard.
Vacant & ready. OwnC'r
transferred! Hurry! $.">4,930
Colesworthy
& Co.
REALTOR
Newport Beach Oflicc
1028 Bayside Drive
675-4930
ONLY $26,900
VA No Down
Th l 1ltrecs. covered patio &.
the excellent care of 1his
home makes this truly en-
joyable living. L«ated on
quiet cul-de·sac stteet -
please call us right away on
this good buy. Anxious own-
er will even pay your clos.
ing costs 80 you do not have
even one penny move-in ex·
pensc.
Nichols Real Estate
546-9521
Open Daily
328 Aliso
THE HOr.1E oUer.t lrg. en·
try, Living Rm . with fire.
plact'. three B<irms, Two
baths, Din. Rm. l\\rith BIN
buflet and China closet), 20x
30: Fam. Rm . \Vith l'~ireplace
• Elect, BIN Kit. cpts. and
drElpcS.
THE APAB.Til-1ENT of.lers a
large rear Living Rm. with
fireplace, spacious bdrm.
BIN kit. arod dinette.
Three car garage -all ser·
vlces & ulilities in gar. Front
landscaped including sprink.
lc1'!1. Sc paratelY fenced rear
yards. Localed near Costa
!\11.'M park and downtown.
PriC<'d 10 sell. CALL TODAY
fOR DETAll..S.
M. M. LA BORDE, Rltr.
646-0555 Eves: 646-4579
JUST LISTED!
Beautifully appointed RAN·
CHO !\1ESA home w/private
galed front C'nlry & a shake
roof. U's a large & spacious
3 br beaut y w/dining room,
separa1c den, 20x25' covered
JJR.tio & It's all professionally
landscaped, JUST THREE
YEARS NEW! Take over
VA loan at 6% interest, &
TOTAL PAY!\IENT 0!-~ $197
PER r.tONTII. Call to see
now, only $33,500,
COATS
&
. WALLACE
. REALTORS
-54'-4141-
(0p~n Evenin9s)
Newport
••
Fairview
646·8811
(anytime)
675-3000
The number to call whether
Buying, Sclltng or Leasing
OPEN DAILY 1-S
1800 IRVINE AVE., Baycrest
Price. reduced approx. $5.IXXI
for quick sale, 4 BR., for·
ma! di n. rm., 3 ba. Beaut.
lndscpg. Tree shaded, lge.
lot. NO\Y $45,000.
mn.\\ ~ m :.lC'll
11"\l:I\' l:\C'. f~· 1i~\ :'SJJC~
Wells-McC•rdle, Rltrs. CALL . ~. ,.,·.z•••
1810 Newpon Blvd., C.M. ~\:ii'' .
541-n29 71~.~ * BAYFRON1* Ntir.N1wp•rt P••I Offltt
$10.000 REDUCTION! I Lovely 3 BR, home; 1 %. ha.,
l\1usl 5ell 3 Br. home in priv. F.A. heat, frph::. 2 Patio
area. PierlOoat for 40 1L slabs. Dbl. garage: rm, lor
boat. Now only $59,950. boo.t & trlr. Needs some
CAYWOOD REALTY painting & yard work, Un-
6306 w. ~st Hwy., NB dM~~N REAL TY ~_,..;,*'=548-=1~290-='*"=~ 167U642 67U4.19 SACRIFICE -$18,800
2 BR. Large fenced lot. Extra
sharp • must aell NOW _ all
termal
Call Patrick Wood 545-2300
O Bill Haven, Realtor
21 r; E, Coast, CdM 67J..32ll
NR. Newport Hgts SZl.OCIO. 3
br on R-2 lot. Take o~r
$15,0CKI 51)4 % FHA loan
w/$3000 down & arrange a
2nd T.D. Exel. .Kingaard
R.E, MI 2-2222
Cost• Mn• 1100
Dover Shorn 1227
"Estate-Uk•"
4 Bedrm, family home, Big
yard, sunny brkfst aru, best
ot schools etc. for "rearing"
.tamlly.
JEAN SMITH, RLTR
400 E. 17th, C.M. 646-3255
Unlvertltv Park 1237
2407 E. Coa.'ll H~ .. Ot?tt
$100 TOTAL DOWN
10 FHA • Vet buyeni on lhl11 I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
~D!NBURGH PLAN
3 BR., 2~ bath t~.
Freshly painted! &1ut.
Jandscpg.; prlv. sundeck off
master BR. Only p},500.
Low down paymt.
terrific 3 bedroom home in
great Costa Mesa Area. Pay.
ment will be ll'ss than rent
for this home. Huge yurd
with lots or trees. Inside is
freshly painted and read)i
lor occupancy • CALL ~
Walker & Lee
Realtors
2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams
54$.9491 Open 'ti! 9:oci P!\f
FIXER UPPER
Save Thousands!
Owner desperate! S Br, tam.
rm, shake roof, dbl garage,
hardwood floors, frplc. No
down payment GI _ or sub.
mit any terms.
Cell 540-1151
Heritage Realtors
3 LARGE BEDROOhlS
2 BATIIS BE A WINNER BY OWNER
Spacious fam home -Lge lot,
With The Winners. You'll 86' frontage. Beautifully
learn more with our lndlvid· lndscp'd, nr Schl's. Vic,
Ored hill
REALTY
Univ. Park Center, Irvine
Call Anytime maai
Coron• del Mar 1250 * HOME • INCOME * $41,500
I~~~~""!~~~~~! ualizrd on·the-Job training Wcstclil! Pla:r.a, cpt.s, drpll, TUSTIN BOUND? program. You'll •am m"'' blt-1,., g.rbag, dl>posal,
Treat yourself to a cozy 2 and worio; with exciting, dshwsr. I.cc lam rm. 2 car
heir . home wiih a ranch pk'asant people. Cleek us gar, Reasonably priced
2 BR. + den (otticel, l ib
bath9, hlglt beam cellingl,
frplc. plus Jge. 1-bdnn, apt. Wond~rful tenants Ill> app'L
only, pltue.
MRS. HOPPER 67J.6.i10
Unlwrsity Reelt)' style den & ('nclosed porch, out. call today .• ~2316 646-0339.
Newport Heights This spacious properly *TRIPLEX*
corner of Beacon 111ould accommodate a pool $5.950 Down. Owner will help
GREAT VIEW!
01 harbor & ocean. Attr.1plit
level hpme on R-3 _5100 IMJ.
ft lot. Ideal for 4 apt, units.
$200.000. 2501 Ocean Blvd..
CdM, By app'L only.
F.H.A. 6'h~. 'LOAN
1 short block from & recreationa! area or a fin&nce. 3 Z.BR., 1~~ ba. ea .
Cliff Or. large vegetable garden. The Bllns, w/w cpt.• &. drapes, 3
B 0 $36 500 custon1 drape~ a,nd·relrigcr-B h Car gar. w/alley ent. Walk S~ciow;rl bedroom l b~lh. ator a.re all included. Call Newport eac to 11hoi;is, churches, schools
living _....m wllh fireploc•, 646-7171, 4411 River Ave. It O.C.C. Price $34,950!
·-1 Bl k f 0c Call : Patrick Wood 545-2300 large dining area overlook. oc rom e•n
lng lovely .secluded lanal, Near nev,. 3 king site bed· 0 8111 Haven, Rltr.
carpeting. drapes, built-In rms, 214 b8.th1, extra lge !iv. 2lll E. Olaat, Cd.M 673-3211
electric kitchen. Garage oU ,,...,..,;ii;iiiii ... iiiiiiiiiii;;;! ing rm., 2 flreplaces, bltns, FOCER UPPER
alley with electric eye open-• redecorated. new oi>ls, dble 4 Br .. xln't residential aree.
tt. Nicely landscaped cor. LIDO WATERFRONT gar., will trade, vacant. Cozy frplc, bltm, tam. nn &:
"" lol APTS.·320 LIDO NORD Lachtnmyer Rlty •cct'SI tor boat or traHor.
&16-4Q3; 5-18-1444 $L50,IX'AJ Price with 7% 1st Call 646-392S or S4S.,34&l Quiet lrec fined cul-de-sac •
T.D. 6 Beaut. furn. unit11; walk to park & &ehools. On
6 car garages & ulil. room. HARBOR VIEW a 1st come basis -$ai,950, 80 !-'I. on 11wimmlng beach. ntA or VA terms available.
Bill Grundy, RHltor
Call: 642.4620
Lido lilt USI
REDUCED
Immac. 5 BR., family nn.. 45
f.. lot· street to stretf,. Bl'
app't, on!y.
$93.750
LIDO R!AL TY INC.
33n Vlo Lido 67s.7JGO $20,500 PRICE
TOTAL payment for th\11
sharp 3 b<'droom homr. 111
$116.00. Subject to FHA Joan
wilti 51~ annual percentage
rile. All appU~ such ;u
wuher. dryer, refrigerator.
all allO Included. \V fl Y
RENT If you are! Submit
~down payment -SELL-
ER Ai'll<IOUS, AN y 0 N E
QUALIFI ES.
WU! consider trnde for boat 4 BR., 2~ ba, Walnut paneled Call 54!t:8424 South Ola.st
or maximum $85,000 lge, 4 fam. nn.; din. nn., lrplc. Realtors. _Huntington &uch 1400
BR hou Arodou1 out of town owner! I :5,,~~%""LO""AN"'"."'Ta,-,.k•-•-:1ook=-a'"t Bill G';~ndy, Rltr. $65,000. CALL: 644-7"9,. this Expmled T -Planl poof t ,.._...._ ....
Walker & Lee
833 Dover Dr .. N.B. 642-4620 ......_'""' Ovr-n lot. Pymis $1.8Umo. • ""'...._
.. _.N·MA'"1N':'I Owner: 5+6-2176. ......,.. • -~I -,,---,,,---:=.1---,-,.-3 Big ........... 211 btll>I. MESA DEL MAR Open HouM Dai Y l·S dim"" room. eatlnr .,.. In
New LI.Sting. 3 Bedroom, -N-E~W=P~O~R~T~S~H~O~R~E~S~ '3064 Taylor \~. Nn>ly/decor. kitchen walk ln pantry, new
family room, fireplace, 1% 2 BR., den, 2 ha, Dbl. gar. + $2'7,SOO: rtealtor. carpeu:: patio 4 dble pr-
BatM. w/w erptg., 20x20 rm. for extra car or boa.t. -.ae. What a beyl $23,000.
rumpus rm., dblc gar with Nl!tlr beach. "-1••• Verde .1110 Low dc)wn FHA..
BUIO OJ>l'Tier. Propei:tf clear, .$26,riQ}
owner Y.1ll fine. $31 ,9.~. George Wiiiiamson JMM AC. Early American 3
Bf"Famfrm, $32,950. 32&\ Realtol'9
2790 Harbor Blvd.. at Adftms
54~ Open 'tit 9 PM
PETE sARREn REALTOR
REALTY 6l2A.153 673-4350 645-1564 Cok>nulo Ln. S4&-2t!tl3-REAL &STATE
BUSY·IUSY·IUSY
He.Ip U1 , , • and let u1 help
)'OU n'Ach yotJ1' l\?aJ pottl\.
Ual. ean today ror an Inter.
view. 54G-2316
10 THEREAI1
"'-ESTATERS "
•
REPOSSESSIONS
Sparkllng clean homew, eome
newly painted & carpe~. 2,
~ ' le $ bdrms. Some wUh
poo\1. flfA-VA conv, tcnm,
from $17,000 to $40,000.
CUSTOM BAYCREST
Newt¥ lilted 3 bedroom. pan;
Newport llooch l200 HUNTINGTON BEACI': ore.
194-5311
Collins & Watts Inc.
88'1:1 Adams A Ve. 962--&m
elled den. dinint nn home. BY OWNER
Stll cl'""'"" poot, 11,,. In. WESTCLIFI' AREA
door/011t<loor Uvlnj<, '11>9.500. 4 br, frple, bllni, "Pb, drps,
PETE IARRm ''''"kl"'· "°" -.1...i ,nn1. REALTY &42-52CIO Nr sthooll, You own land.
I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I v A CANT. I ' ONLY $31,500
Oaulfled'e action '°'""' Dial 60-Sll,. dliltP fl &U-l&ll or &l).99ee
Open ' <t..,.. -1:30 to 1:30
MODERN 4 BR. 1\1 BA.
Condo. $21,500. M4$0 mA.
tranefm.ble. 1oM. ~
all s.
TMiJsr=m==-1."'===-=WEEK="1
4 BR/3 ea. Owner AnXiooa! * Ag!' 111>-IO'll),.IO-ntl *
I
I .
11 I
' f.... • ..., 4 ... "' ' ' '*" ••t r•~ fjl'ft'i '8 Ofi:f•Oifft•t -4'jjili lfFiFi4 t PIO '" 4 Of >t•j O•'i < •>•jil i• if'i''• O,•"l--n•~--.. -.-•f'-O->•~.......-.-.,..._.....-.----
Tundlt, Nowmber 3, 1970
R ALS RENTALS RINTALS ltlNTALS RINTALS RINTALS RINTALS RENTALS
Huntt-llHch 1400 -fumlohed Houu1 Unlumlohed -Unfurntohed Hou-Unluml....., Apts. furnllhocl Apts. fumlohed Apts. Fumlohod Apl1. Unfuml•lll
0-rol ' -Goner1I 3000 0-rol 3000 Newport Booch '100 ~O~o;no~r;•!_I -::.:=.=~41!!00-!!1 I ~H~unt~ln~lfl~oo~n~lo~o~dl~~-~~H~un~t~lnf!Gn~~lo~o~cll~4400=~ 1;Co;;•;'•;;;M;•;••;;;;;;;;;;;;S;;l;;llCll
PAY $1l 21111• ROO? *GUEST HOUSE * PENNY SAVER ~:-~.::-~::PL ~~,:,s-41!'" ,'.,,: RENT FURNRURE • • • • OWN FOR LESS HURRY FOR nus ONE! --crt.) PooL ISl5/mo 644-4867 fl n 11 El Puorto Mo•• Apt•.
XLN'T AREA! Sbal' carpet. NEAT 2 BR., stove, ttfrla', CHARMING 2 bedrm 1 bath 3 BR. 2 Ba. cpts ~ trpl * DIRECT TO TENANT ol.a 'a(uinla ...J-lermo&a * * * *
!Wax A: V\joy Cl.fttrf'e Uv-inc, bvt no kitchen. MOVE crpts, drps " a:araie. lJtUe NtwpOtt Hgbta, crpi., drpl: patJo, J>OOi. 3 Car i~-~'. 24>Ht, Dellttry 1 Bedroom Apts. lna Belch C'Ultom town-IN NOW! S85. one ok. $135. •tove. ftfri&., adults. no Ri tt. ~. --.. 100% Pu:rchue Option Casual estate living. Enter La Quinta Her· Sl.30 up Incl. utllltiet ~ -41 Queen ilud BR'• C It S Speedy C & S SpMdy pets $175 645-2411 6'2-5300 Complete 1 BR Apt u mosa'a lush green atmosphere & stroll tree-Also /W'n. Pool &. Recreation
Gounnet kitchen incl. retrtg: RENTALS • J41.9365 RENTALS e 541-9365 $l85-~Ec 3 Br,' nu w/w Unlvenfty P•rk 31J7 Low u $22/mo. lined walk ways to your apl ~~a~:i1:!ck:~~o~~ I~ batllo. Prtvato pool and * HURRY * RENT e A e HOME & drpo, avail ll/1$, Olldrnl;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;, * 30-,.?.6E~=., ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED 195~1961 Maple Ave. c:lubhouff'. Dtlinl.We area. $t5• A UP 4 pefok. Bkr. 534-G980. DON'T DELAY I CUS 1 BR. Unf. $150 -Furn. $180 1 Costa .l\!esa Very low dn and take over . TOM FURNITURE 2 BR. Uni. $175 -Furn. S210 Vacant. Full prlee $19,9)). PRIVACY Pt.US 1n thif well ALL SIZES -ALL AREAS $150-Ultl pd: 3 BR trlplex. CALL US TODAY! RENTAL 3 Spac. flr. plans, decor. furni!hings; live
llwry DtaJ m41 962-5585. furnished mobU• homo. Util. FllRN. OR UNFllRN. ChUd,.n & pet ok. 4 Bdrm. 2 baih Lake 511 w. 19th SL, CM, 518-3481 within romantic setting w/fun or privacy. • MARTINllj)UE • FOREST l OLSON lncl~"i ~nll 111S. ASK FOR JODI Broker~ Fore•t Home .......... ~ Terraced pool, pri. sunken gas BBQ's w/ Pork-Like Surrounding•
RENTALS •poedJi.9365 •32•7900 Cosio M•H 311111 3
3 BR., f 0• to mo. """ l350 "" From $3S Wk. seculded seating compl. w/Ramada & Foun· DEt.UXE 1-2 • 3 BR APTS.
MR. CLEAN BR. II baih• """" $3l10 Charming Oceanbt & View lain. '1!o FlJRN. BACHl!:LOR
m;n ~~Ave, RENT • A • HOME * * IMME DIATE POSSESIDON! 3 BR. 2 Ba. tnhouse •••• $340 apartmet:1t.s; linen & maid * Color co-ord. •it wl tndtr•c.t lighting. PIV paUos * Htd Pools
lo-iiHiiun.,.Una&l<>nii&e. ... aciih•iiil $95.00 & UP NEAR EVERYTHING! Neat ~~. : brN':wmecc:;t.s~e~ • red h·.11 ~~~. :: t!:J·, :" .. ,u:: * Delux• r1n9• I: ov•n1 *Plush 1h19 crp.tg. N~~~t& ~na~v~:~~ AU. SIZES ALL AREAS 2 "· t ........... ...t -.i • H ~--~VILLAGE INN * Bonus store"• sp•co ! Cov. c•rport "~u2 • 1:>1, en~.,u :1 ..... , garage, massive .. Y"cs. JJie .....,,.. ~ h ll,fgr. Apt U3 e 64~
No DOWN VETS FURN. OR UNFURN, BRING nIE YOUNG-rm., all bltns & 2 sparlding LAG * Sculptured m•rble pu lmtn Ir tile bet s
ASK FOR JODI STERS ~~ ba~· ~ Call<>< "" "~"TY UNA BEACH $9436 * Elo~ant recreation room, WILSON GARDENS APTS · .....,. ..... ~"'mo. _....,.._. ~ BALBOA INN 2 BR Unfurn. Newly dee.
Sharp lamJJy neighborhood, 132·7800 C & S S--'y Sou"'."'°'' Realion. Uruv. Park Canter. in>1no ~ URNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY
....-.1. ... ..i--BALBOA bt>~H40 Blk f H Un C ler S D' New c.rpts & drps, Spe.c
RENTALS e 5e9365 MO VI NG TO HON Gl1:::iCall==-=·-=~=-===d ~"".U~RlMEi:iT!!!!!'I . rom un gton en ' an iegQ grounds. Adults, no pets. 3 ...._ '-' """"°""· R I Sit -· family room, romantic Jlf'&. enta • to .,. ~
place, la.r&e covettd patio, PARTY Hm. $98 per mo.
beautiful backyard, a 1tul men. Kit priv, $ min to bch
at $24,500. Call today? I frwyl. Cir TV +. -· GIRL to lhare luxurious apt
w/2 otber girls. Split $220
REAL ESTATE + utll. 842-7002
HUNTINGTON BEAOI OFC. Share beautltu.1 Mesa Verde
194-5311 home w/2 professional peo.
Open 7 da)'I. 8:30 to 8:30 pie or? 549-3229
PRICE REDUCED Newport Boodl 2200
Now $29,900. Aasume existing ON THE BEACH
6% FHA loan, 2 Story with Nice 2 BR winter rental $225/
large upstairs donn or Jack mo. Near Jetty, Good beach.
&. Jill bedroom. 3 Years new, Dick Berg Realty 962-2421
crpts, drps, oversized dble'lo;====='===
garage incl work bench, elec Balboe 2300
bltn nn~. oven, FA heat,,1---------
cul.<Je..sac at, walk to beach 2 BJt..Modem. Winter aeuon.
& schools, C. Beardalee 1600 Parway,
I' Gtondale. 12J.!J 2 43-5316
A1ao 4 BR. 2 BA lhiuse.
Hz.4471 I :J 546-'IOl Lido 1110 2151
1 Br kids/pets OK •••••• S80 ~ KONG?? Ii APARTMENT Frwy .. Goldenwest College. s140 mo. 2283 Fountain \Vt:i
2 BR hm kids/pets •••• $100 Let the PJ:oPerty Manage-3 BR. 2 ha •••••••••••••• $300 RENT' AL San qiego Frwy, to Beach Blvd., So. on E. tHarbor, turn w. on
2 BR hm"kids/pets OK •• $120 ment Division cf South 3 BR & din rm 2 b& .,'><: """ Beach: 3 bllcs. to Holt; W. qn Holt to . • . , ;W:;;il:;:'°"c;;;l.=-=--===o.I Coast Realtors solve your · ' ., .• ..-. L""' H 714 847<"1 •· 3BR fncd '°' Jdds ...... lt<O . 4 BR. fBm rm & din •m $70.IO A UP a.,,u1nta ermosa : .,,.... MODERN 2 BEDROOM
3 BR 4 kids, pet OK •••• Sl.50 ~~b~or appomtment ai~nd., Turtie Rock SJio ALL SIZES ~ ALL AREAS I=========~~========'° !Patio, shag carpets, dtapn:,
4BRutilpd •••..•.••••• $190 ' 3BR.21Aiba .......... $295 FURN.ORUNFURN, GE kitchen, enclo s ed
Horse ranch w/COITills. S22S 3 BR, ~ BA, crpts, drpg, ASK FOR BONNIE Newport Be•ch 4200 S•nt• AN 4620 garage. Laundry. Co lor
STAR*LET 77~7330 frplc, family rm. $250. 132.7900 anteMas. Near bl.lS. $148. W 111-McC di Rltrs 1-~~=;,,..:.:;.;..---1 OCEANFRONT APTS. 1 BR, air<0nd, adlt.s. no Somelhl·ng Spec1'al ~o Newpo•~ B!~d CM· Just for Slngle Adults 2 BR. 1 ba., yearly •••• S245 pet1. u1il's pd. SJ.35.SI40 mo.1..:.•:::dul=':::';,;· 12tl~E'=.,,2tlih-:-==-I 54~7729 ., SOUTH BAY CLUB 2 BR, 1 ba. f'Pic ...... S25D l.,;";,l-9=l:i35=====:I VILLA MESA APTS.
GREAT VALUE FOR $185. ls ·-U-P~E~R-Ct.EAN=°'C,.,.-.'-~harp--3"1 APARTMENTS 2 BR. l ha.; winter •••• $22a 2 BR, Priv patio. Htd pool.
Sharp 3 BR, stove, crpta, bedrm, 2 bath, r:miiy' & 1st Western Barilt Bldg, Newport Beach ea::: 673-3663 642-2253 Eve1. L•gune Be•ch 4705 2 car encl'd gar. Children
drps, fenced yard, Children separate dining rm, bltns, UntvttSlty Park 880 Irvine Ave. THE Beach Motor Inn has a welcome, no pets please!
& pets ok. dble garage, Eastside Costa Day 833-0101 Nights !Irvine and 16th) beautiM inner courtyard Sl65 mo. 719 W. Wilson.
C & S Speedy Mesa. $250 mo. Ca 11 1~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~! 1--=(7.,.l~4~)~64~S.~0~5,:,S0,_ __ 1 which leads down to the •""'"~;ii125i;.1i;;;;.,..,..,. ... .,. ..
RENTALS e 548-9365 Heritage Realtors, 540-1151. B•ck Ba l240 HOLIDAY PLAZA lnn'1 full s~ heated pool . * SECLUDED ATIRAC 4 br +bonus rm. Y DELUXE Spacious 1 BR 1..:====~~==1 Cotitinental Breakfast ls
J ust remodeled. Close to AVAIL Nov 15, 3 BR, fncd furn apt $135. Heated pool. A N•w Way To Live served to gue.:1ts in this gar.
$1.30 .COZY lBRBungaJow. gchoo]s & all shop'g needs. yard, uppe r bay, Ample parking, No children.. in Newport Beach den setting. Units range
Crplt, drps, garage, Small ~235 mo. 336 Cab r i I lo , Newport-?i.1esa Sehl di.strict, no pe!a.1965 Pomona, CM. OAKWOOD GARDEN from $100 per mo, &: up.
yard for tot. Avail now! 54s-8874. S200 mo, 54:>.2124. APARTMENTS Dally m1id servic~, dM-5294
2 BR. UNFURN APTS
e $135 TO $145 e
Cpts, drp.!, bltns; We11t1ide
Stephens & Kay 645-0122 * BLUE BEACON * G p · ~ Cott• MHo 4llO a! bdrm
* 64S-Glll * 2 BR. ar. atiO ...... ~tll. E Bl ff On 16th Street btwn LIV room, lge cove , ~~"t""'l'~~~!!!!!" drps, stove I re!rig, Quiet ast u 3242 ----------1 Itvtne &nd Dover Or. tile shower & kit. All util. e Quiet Adult Living
* LOY£ NESJ tropical setting for adult! BEAUT view, 5 BR hse, 21,~ REMARKABLY (714) 642-8170 turn. inc. TV chg. Centrally 2 BR. Shag cpts, bltn.!, beaut.
only, l blk to shops. ba, New cplsldrps, Lease UNBELIEVABLY \VINTER Rental • 2 BR, Jocated, No garage, $120 mo. lndscpd. $liO mo incl all
SNUG .i LOVELY 1 BR Cot. $tG9/mo. 646-4430. $395 mo, Eastbluff. 644-5862 EXTRAORDINARILY irplc, very clean. S1751mo. 494-7874 util. Adults only, no Jll"ls.
S BR., 41..i ba. waterfront tage. Carpets, drapes. huge 3 BR, 2 BA, fireplace. Near BEAUTIFUL incl util . No students 2221 ""'B~R,.c,.N ___ e_rnl~.~,.~btk~,~ .. -.~/ 241 Avocado St. 646-0979
-t Bedrm 1%. bath !mmacu. home w/dock. on Lldo Jenced yard for pets. $115. shopping Center, 6Chool, Corona dei Mar 3250 V•f D'isere Garden Apts 35!h St. Can be &een Silt & bch, ldry facil. Adults, $160 * * NEW 2 &: 3 BR. Shag
late thniout, elec kit., beaut No~,·11500 month. C & S Speedy etc. $225 mo. Contact Les Adults, oo pets Sun or Call CTI4) 982-7821 up. 4944488, KW-4237. d hh On! 3
GI NO DOWN
carptg &: drpa. l&e cor Jot, 3 BR. 3 Ba. off.water home RENTALS e 548--9365 Jourden 545-5239. ~ Wake SPAC. 4 BR., 2~S: ba, Putting green, waterWI & eves OCE>AN View bachelor apts, ~:hoo~ i~ ~ ~&'.·
clase 10 everything, fuml!hed .•• $450 month f"\rest Rd. Fireplace, $375 Per Month stream, Dowen everywhere, 11.:.:B::R:.. -• .,-. -111-b-lk>_t_o_b<_a_<_h. South Laguna. Util. pd, $lOO Child ok, Nr. s. Coe.st
8f7·8S07 Eves: 96S-11'18 Bill Grundy, Rltr. 642-4620 * RUG RA TS 4 BRl2 BA~Lg. liv'g & ~~ ~~~; ~n.; B~d~~ 45BB' Q"'?"~s""'· roofurnm, billiards, No children or petl $135 mo i,;mo;;;:·,;•::;!19-J846;;=::;:.·..,..,..--,-Plau.
WINTER Rentals. 2 BR, 2 SPACIOUS 4 BR, 2 BA, sep. dln'g I rm, dbl I gar, lg • r o, 1, auna, .·unfurn, yrly. Water, gas pd. l 54()..1973 or 545-2321
bath, frplc. FAllh't., $285. 4 family room, + workshop, Y54'.'.";,..., Alf2t245 Imo LSE. onltvf:N~~~s.OTilERS Si2.nBgRles, Frol BmR, !!B35R ~de.",; c":;S.:.;;;21::c52::·.,..-.,-~~=· I DcfeL~ar:~~ 1°:ry. aJ~: -.~~NC:O,CW:C.OR='E"""N~T"l-CN'°'G'"°'e~I l ~~~~=~~~!.l;;B~R~~~d•~n;,~l~~B~A,~1450==·I huge yard for kids, $225. .,.._,.,.. pm. DON V. FRANKLIN · " ' =e
1
• BEACH House duplex, 2 BR, Jurn_ 497-1056 or 49Hi810 Mesa Verde Area. NEW Du-673-2559. 213: 185-2853 CAIL TODAY! 3 BR, 2 BA, Condo, bltns. incl REAL TOR 673-2222 :xitw~~~:x,i;ci& = 2 BA. 4 h!es from O~an. pl exes, 2 & 3 BR, bltns, encl
UME S% FHA rtgage * BLUE BEACON * dshwhr. $220 I mo. Crpts,I~=-..,--,---~=---• 2 Blk N. JSth. . Ti! June. ll55. Util pd. Dana Point 4740 i;ar, patios, wshr I dryer
ASS mo Balboa Island 2355 * '45-0111 * drps, 540..llSl or 557-7648, 2 BR. +lam. rm. 2 Blks. to .;:".;.~;..:~:.-,;;,.,.,;l."~Z-8983~1!_·c_ _____ J:=:;:;-;;-;;;;;'-;:::::;:::;:::::--; hookup. Also lrg 2 &: 3 BR
of $24,00ll. Cuh out for -----1---"'-"~::.:..:.:__"-.. __ 3 BR, de' Monticello ocean, .on Larkspur. $235 • •••••·•••I t-OCEANFRONT -Winter SffiGLE, TV, heated pool, 2 in 4-plues. 54&-1034
$15,900. Heated pool, t w 0 3 BR turn h9e avail for fami· * Crack"1ng Logs M HI I I ded S6 nite Up $27 50 wk up bllc fro bch $35 k $135
.to-. 3 ~·--·. 21> bat'·, ly only until June 15. ~..11 II townhouse. Vacant 642-4280 Sceo.: uPrope. nc "1 STUDIO & 1 BR. A •-rentals. 2, 3 & 4 BR'1. . m . . w , • , NEW 2 ~ 1\1 Ba w/ g•·
•J u:u.1....., .. .., ,,. ,,...,.. alt 5 PM. n1c rt es 67>5726 p...,, • Adults only. * Call 67J.808ll mo, Dana Marina IM, 34111 ul "" •-locd -· formal dining room, Jamily mo incl util, 209 Opal, Call • Color 'IV, pho~ serv, pool "-•<d H o Pt Ad ts-cpts, .... vs. yd room w/fireplace. C&rpeta le 673-4554. IN THE FRPLC. Is a.n lnvl· 1 Br duplex $130. Stove, LARGE 4 ~R. 3 BA, split e Linens, maid serv avail. SAIL-INN MOTEL C~=::'·..::cwy"-'.'c=.'"'=...:...:..· --v;/ pa tio, Wtr pd, Gardnr.
drape11. Vicinity Brookbunt 1010 so. Bayfront; 4 Br. 314 lation to the fun-loving fam. refrigo crpts, gar, Mature le~. Spanish decor. S375. e Children & pet set"lion Adj Bay & Beach. Deluxe RENTALS 636-4120.
& lndl.a.napolill, By owner ha. waterfront h1me &:: 2 Br. ily! 3 BR, 2 Ba, Fenced adults. W. Side. 642-558.1. ~-:i,~ 64~1~ u Pa ncy • * SUNNY ACRES 1j rms fr $37.50 wk. 675-1841 Apts. Unfumlshed 261S.E Santa Ana Ave, $'155
alter 6:00 PM 962-7635. :. ba. ---apt Doclc yrd. Bring pets. $21{). °i0~B~R:=,;;;.;.,::=-;j,_~~Ol&;id;;=:;;;;;:I,"~~~~~~-~-2376 Ne>A"""rt Blvd. ~"""'" 2 BR II blk to b< cb '185 _;;,:::::..~::..:::..:::==--66T-K Victoria St. $'15.1 t.;======-=====I ·---c & s S--'y .. 'crp ...... !"'. er COU· 2 BR den din'g lrpl ....... .,,...., .; . a . • o.neral 5000 I· Bill Grundy Rltr. 642-4620 ...._., pte, oo pets or children. $135 . ' ' rm . c, CLIP 'IlllS AD. , . M nth t"-· J 15th $1~155 • RENTALS e 548-9365 224 E lGih St ,,A,, .,.cA avail Dec. ht, Adlts only, o . 1...-u une · Fountain Valley 1410 4 CHARMING winttt rentals. mo. . . ......,....,...,.. S23S mo. 673-6974 eves. good for S2 on night's OWNER 675-1642 APARTMENT 2 Br. un furn. Drpg, crptl,
One So n •• -2 4 BR. * DOLL HOUSE rent or S5 on week's rent. stove, re1rig, ALSO l Br. VACANT/MUST SELL I . ~--n< To CLEAN, Fre•h, 3 BR, now • • • • • • • • • 1 LRG 1 BR. Garden ap1' o' RENTAL avail Nov 3rd. Aok ahout
• ~ 10 s.150. Agt 673-lZkl ~~~1~ ~~ts~ ~O.s~ =na:~f.1'· 1988 Hun.tington Beach 3400 CASA VICTORIA :;;·:.6~74y_ruurn $185 $70.00 & UP ~;h ~1~~~:J.Ian. 741-W.
Low Interest LOiln ,_h Laguna Beach 2705 tio, children ok. $185. HUR-ADU4TS, 1 BR. court 3it'!~ 21~~ .. ~hNse, Nr bch. NEW LUXURY APTS. J Bedroom furn. ALL SIZ&S ·ALL AREAS * NEW LUXURY Unfurn
4 Bednn, family rm, Spania RY! $90 3:138 Wallace "A" g ...... '6"'· ew crpt. I 2 & 3 BR' F $145 $150. month yearly 2202 FURN. OR UNFURN.
tile root, atrium k>ls of prl. LeaH/Sale Fumlshed * BLUE BEACON * s4s-J934 * 952-34.fg No pets. Pool. Avail now • I· rom Ocean front Apt. D NB ASK FOR BONNIE apt. 1 & 2 BR. Shae crpts, vacy! • tovely Baach C~ 642-4876 Furn & Un!. Adults, no pets, 132 7IOO d11>5, Pool, BBQ, rec hall,
AL EALTY A il N 1 1 thni * 645-0111 * ATIRACI'IVE 3 BR, 2 ba, , 525 W. Victorla;-CM 1 Br apt, also Bachelor apt.' ---'="..:..::::..· ___ encl, gar. Adulta: only, no HAFFD R va C7'll or ease 1--.,;o~~~'-'~--rondo, patio, balcony, pool, 4 BR 1* ba: Frplc, Xlnt Phone 548-4651 $75-$160 mo. E\lea A am i • pets.
142-4405 June or longer. 2 BR. 2 BA. * Kids Paradise encl gar •225 968-264.7 Loe. $240lmolLSE 1 -~"="="='=~~~-1 494-2250, "-"""a-7876. 20 1 Ch 1 st 642 • • l========='J Upper with living, dlnlng LOVE & LAUGHTER needed ' ,, . **846-3941 ** e ASSUME 7% LOAN e "'"' 7 are . -.4711
leguna Beach 1705 kitchen areas main floor ov· 10 ring thia 4 BR, + rum· Mesa Del Mar 3105 4 BR, 2 BA home large yard, Costa Mesa: 2 BR House l Br fum. UtillUe1 pakl.. RENTAL FINDERS * $170 *
l=::!.=:...:;..:.;::;:.:.:_,_;.;.;;01 erlooklng beautiful poo l , pus rm, 2 Bath home. Fenc. fe nced, ne11.r 5 Points. $22S. + (4) 1 BR apts, Room 2 Yearly $150. Free To landlords 3 BR, l~~ B;\, patio, bit.ins, TWO HOUSES Large 2 car port plus star-ed yard. Children & pets ok. MESA Del Mar lge 4 BR 536-3777, 536-1366. more. $56,000, Gross $6,500. l-~~~-~1,.c79:-3 ~--I 645.0111 crpts, drps, A&k about cut
1 Bedroom & 2 bedrooms
p11.1.1 den. R-2 lot, over 8100
llQ. ft. Walking distance 1o
town &: beach. $47,500, Call
.,,/O/an,
REAt ESTATE
'c11"', ... ' comAllplete
00
1y la~fullndry f~ $225. fant. rm. tar lse. $250. mo. I========== 1_54.,..8-4059_,--,..,....-,,-~-I YrlyUltILIOtttl'••l p&B~dapt, d64t•2~~.nt plan, 880 Center St.
uff. auu Y "' C & 5 Speedy 546-0106 Fountain Valley 3410 Acapulco Apts, attractive, ..,,,,..o
completely furnished, linens, RENTALS e 548-9365 Pool, Util paid, Carden __ *:..;304::..:.=33::"'::.,::S"t . .;*:__. I BRAND NEW dlx 2 br2 "~B~R-, ~1 \l~ .. -,-tu~d~io-,-.-,.-,-,,.,-1.
china, etc. if dealred. Only *OUT OF SIGHT :N::•:.:WO!:po:::;.;rl:..=Bo=•::;<::h:__:l2::llCl:.:l 3 Br. Fam rm., din. rm., living. Adult.!, no pets. BALBOA BAY CLUB triplex apts. Priv patios, gar., trplc, pvt patio,
100 ruUsteps to ~rtvatepoolbta~. frplc, bltns, lrg covered l BR • $145 & $150 Furr> bachelor. ~ Iha&: crpf3, gar. Sli5 356 E. parkng for camper or boat.
Te s court 2nd • $125 .NEAT 2 BR. Choice E. <;;!.~~~ 3 In~~~g patio, lnclscped yds wllront 1800 Wallace Ave, C.~1:. 20th St. C.M. 642-4905. Children OK, no pets. 634
so on property with gorg. side location, Private patio. & back sprnklr sys. 2 car ., 2 BR. FURN. $155 W"tcliff 4230 1========:=== Hamilton, or call 548-9380 ..... ,~ •--~scaNng ~-~ul gardener gar, Avail. immed. •~mo, 1--"'--------1 C u. 5 .. .,..,. uuiu .. ~. ....... · Tot or small pet ok. Vacant! 3 BDRMS vi ho -~ Poot, bltn•, <P1', d-s. no otta ,_.,. 100 LRG 2 & 3 Br. ,.._ts, •-s, Easy access to super mkt, * BLUE BEACON * ·· ew me, ~3221 betwn 9 am-5:lJ pm. ... Stz>Beaut. furn. Kitchenette kid_, -•
ho . ·~ ih Irvine Terrace. $550 Aft 6:30 pm !J6&."'23, "·. children, no pets, 325.J E. Bacb lo ' H ~t Util NEW TOWNHOUSE encl patio, ir Wi!:lcome. ll!IOGlenney~SI . 5 pptng, eac. _.... mon • * 645-0111 * Including gardener Reich. "u 17th Pl., CM. 548-2738 e r ap .. · ,-..,.., , 1998 Apt 1 ?t!aple Ave.
49+9473 M!MlllS winter buls. Will consider 1 ---"c.,.:.;.:;..:..;.c.:..."-~~ \Ve have olhers • Call ua '-========= pd. Carport. Quiet, older 2 BR, l ~. Ba. & 2 BR. Crptg, 642-0344 1 =:..:;;.;.,==-=-=~=c1 )ease • purchase or outright 1 BR prlv home ••••· .•••• $65 I" l BR. Lrg closets, Pool. gentile gentleman on I y . drps, self cleaning gas ov. =.-~:;:----:---=
EMERALD BAY sale. Adult! pre:fernd. Refs. 2 BR fenced for kids •••• Sl20 Santa Ana Heights 3630 Shu file boa rd· Ne ·1 642-2514 en, encl gar. PaJM>s. S4U900 LRG, 2 BR * Sl55
Just listed! Attr. traditJonal 4gg..~ AM or 837-0791 any· 2 BR kids/pets OK •••• S125 cptldrps, Util pd. 1884 337 w. \Vilson. \V/w crpts, drps, dlspoul.
3 BR, 3 Ba., sep, liv. rm., time. 3 BR kids/pets OK .... $150 4 BR, lrplc, crpts, drps, lrg ?.'onrovia Ave, CM Corona del Mar 4250 HARBOR GREENS prv patio, adults, no pets.
dln. rm. & fam. rm. IEN-=G::Ll:..SH--,-.,-1,--.-0-m-e , 4 BR swim pool, kids/ fenced yr:d. nr schls. 2 BR. fum . apt. Like new.l------·----1 ~Charle St. S48-6030 or
ns Emera.Id Bay , f7S,IXX> chestnut paneUni, 2 frplc., . pets •.• :.: ............ $195 315 r.tARINE AVE. 673-6900 children ok, $250 mo. Newly decor. \V/w crpl.!, FOR Lease-Lovely furn. apt. GARDEN & STUDIO APTS 1841 .
Shown by epp t. view from all r 0 0 m 1, 4 BR delxe horse ranch .. $225 BALBOA ISL.AND &43-9930 eves. bllns, heated pool. $1351mo. l Br. Bay view. $l40 mo. Bach. 1, 2, 3 BR's. fl'Om sno. NEW 2 BDRi.\I. Beam ceil-
Blll Grundy, Realtor flagstone patlo, out-door !tt'AR*LET 776-7~ BEACON BAY * 54&-5376 Avail Nov. 1. 644--8097 7700 P,1te.rson W;zy, C.M. ings, v.'Ood paneling. All rec
833 Dover Dr., NB ~ barbecue&: prden. Mature LOVELY 3 Br. home BAYFRONT l•gun• Be•ch 3705 NE\V FURNISHED APTS _546-0=~370=~~~.,---features. $l65. Adults, 110 Balboa 4300 ~ pets. Call now 646-0073.
FABULOUS Ocean Vl ew adulls only. Rd, Avail Nov 1 wllarge fenced yd, Just New. Cali>. & drapes; view * FOR LEASE * BAOIELOR 1·2 BR LRG l BR. Avail Nov 8, Lrg e 387 \V, Bay Street e
parcel, JOOxlOO w/util "1.,,:.•96-4:;.;=132=-,,_~~~~-rreat for lamilles, for only of the entire blly, 2 Car gar. ~-. unrurn. tam. home, 3 FROM $130. MO. PENINSULA BAYFRONT 2 BR. Avail Nov 18. Carport
paving under way. $27,500; CLEAN Small 2 BR house, S225 per mo. Call agent, 3 BR., 2 ba. Exquisite inter. BR. 2 Ba., din. area; mas-Tnt. Pon1ona & Park. 642-2ol5 3 BR. 2 balh!I, furn., trplc. & pool. From $135. Ask.our 2 BR. Cprts, drps, carport,
$5,000 dn w/aood terms on frplc, clote to town._ OlDER ~546--4::::::;1::;41~==="'°"--I All ulil. paid. $500 Per sive brick frpt. bit-In kitch * WINTER RATES * Winter rental. $300 discount plan. 1846 Platen· fenced yard. Sept untl. 1 or
balvice, Bkr. 4M-8100 or PEOPLE ONL't. 494-9.123. LANDLORDS!! month. \V/\V Cpts, & dmpelJ. New1Y t BR. turn $125. Bachelor's Davis Realty 64Z..7000 tia, See Mgr apt H. i140r!~~S:5,.219~ p e t 1 •
497-l02l eves. RENTALS 675-6050 0 decor. l Year l!!ase. $325 n15. Adults. no pets. See BACHELOR apt t urn, 3 BR, 2 BA, walk in closets, $1500 DOWN Houses Unfurnished 'b' l\Ionth. Mgr. 2135 Elden, No. 6 CM. Balboa Penin. nr ocean. La:e w/w crpts, drps. Adults. 2 BR. crpts; drps, bit-i ns, 158
Magnificent Ocean View lot, Vacancy Problem• Ended 1W 'llftlJWll a .,-. ~1ISSION REALTY 494-0731 ~?I\ Wk. l per, wlklt $35. sundeek. $125/mo. 842--8148 $1651mo. Ref's. 540-0154, Tu Ii p La ' Ad It 1 · ·-·" bu t Bier G I 3000 ,,.,., 646--09771Kl ~5375 $145 . .,,........ t leve . $9,SOO, • enera FREE supply ol qUalifled Maid ser, linens, TV, & 'tele. aft 5 pm. MI 6$22 or 548-9457,
497-lllO or 494--6632 evn. tM&llta at no COii to you. BEAUTIFUL hume, sweeping Dupl1x11 tlnfur11. 3975 Seal.ark r.1otel 2301 Npt * PENNINSULA POINT. * * DELUXE 1 & 2 BR.
CAREFREE Hillside house Honeymoon Cottage Ask Jor LEE or OLA view of bay. 3 Bdr., 3 bath, NEW Duplex 3 BR, 2 BA Blvd CM &16-7445 Leg 2 Br. 2 Ba. Carport, Garden Apts. Blt·ins, priv.
Newport Beach 5200
w/....,tacular OCMD view. 832 6600 huge family rm. 2 patios aJ. · · ' NO\V R ti 2 B tum gd -~ $2151 1 5 4 4 patiO, heated """'), lrpk. $55 OOll CHARMING 1 BR ho • so with view tu1i dining rm bltins, dlshv.•11.sher, shag en ng-r ' ri~~ar Dr. s;;,·358. Adults Sl45 mo, '546-st63
Belhke Realty 4M-28SS Frplc, picturesque landsc~~ SI:G--2 Br. triplex. Children & built-I ns. BRK $U5 ~· cpts, drps. frplc, dble gar. 2 ~~ild;:, ""n.01!:. ~1.58~4~ I,'.~~:;..:::::.~:::;:;:._., I ~~=;,,;:.::,F,~:::.O~~
PARK NEWPORT • care
free livg bverlkg the water.
7 pools, 7 tennis cts sr;i0,ooo
Spa . From $175 to $450.
&eh. 1 or 2 Br. Alto 2 sty
Townhouse.!. Elec. kl prl.
pat, or bal Subtm prkg,
opt. n1aid ser cpts, drps.
Just N. of Fa!!hion tsl at
J ambo!'ff & San Joaquin
Hills Rd. 644-1000 Jor leas-
ing info.
· patios, corner lot. Very V'N'" YEARLY • l BR apt DELUXE 2 Br, 1% Ba
HILJ..TOP houR coasWne Ing. Gardener Included. pet ok. 541J..l720 private. 1 blk to bank & BACHELOR Apt. Furn. $16$1mo. includes uW . By Studio. Bltns, new cpts.
view, 3 BR, be~ cellirwt, BEAgi& ~~ Broker 534"'980 • BLUFFS • &hopping, rear gate to put drps, wlw crpts, pool. priv. the 10th St. beach. 673-1109 $160. No pets, 1 child ok.
elec. gar. door. 494-9640 RENTALS . e.-;!.,365 , Businns OoDOrtUnitie1 3 BR/1% BA, pool U.IMACI traller or boat In yd. $250 balcony. $135/mo. 557-6682. 2 Br. $2SO monthly, yearl,y 546-0451. ~ in~·· Want Ad1. S295. 644-2432 mo. 1541 Wintergreen Pl. r 2 BR, wlw cpts, drps, bltn basis. 315 E. Bay SL Jnq.1 'SP'"'A"ct°'o~u,;,s'"2"'&"'l"'B'°'R-. N"'"•w"'l-y
S•n Juan
Capistrane
4 ACRE Htate land or hone
ranch, nice view, 11nd other
pa.roels. $48,00J: $15,000 dn.
will rtleue clear bld&. lite
tor 1001;\ tlmnclna:. Bkr.
'91~1210 or 493-1706 ews.
Candomlnlum 1'50
Larwin'• •'TANCLEWOOD1'
• sharp 1 story, 2 bedrm "
3 bedrm. available now
"take over" loana:. Ponlbl•
!~!Jon on 2 btdtm ot
try 11500 doWn .. Clwntr wW
cany 2nd TD.
L•rwln RNtty, Inc. ,.,_ onytlme
Apetln1111t1 for
Sole UID
A'1"f.2URONT·'l'hrtt l br __ , ___ .~ _..,, __ .... _
blk "''ell of Harbor & BAker. R/0, spir strcse, frplc. Apt c. 673-1521 or 548-1771. paintM. CID. Carpori, Kids
2000 Call 642-5039 be.tore 9 AM or Sl9S. 1•15 E . l8lh. 5.57~2. ok. 2214 College No. 2.
alter 9 Pr.r. L d I f •••1 ......,,
2000Gener•I 20llCI Genorol
S@\\.4'llA-~t-trs·
The Puzzle with the Built-In Chudle
1--.P_I~T-E,_N___., 1
I I'· I I . Sign on a fortune-t1/!er's
.--------~ door: "-Prices."
D D M 0 D E I 11-~ f--.,~, ........ , .~,~, .r-1 0 Cooo\>~N tho d\ ... to • qUOlod by lll Ung In the mbUnQ WOl'd
• '(Oii dMlep from 1'9p No. 3 below.
• ,.~~!~~~!~~$LETTERS lN r r· 1, 1• 1• r 1
6 U!'\~·~~N~~~E t!ll!IS I I I I I I I
SCRAM-LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 7000
• BEAUT. Bach &:: 1 Br. i 0 I e -.
DUPLEX 2 BR. CLEAN & apt, $:19.50 \t•kly &: up. 2 Br apt. W-slde in EX·
QUIET! New w/w carptlng Jo"urn., incl util, 546--0451. DSE1LUh"E Beach1 A1 pt!. F\lm. CllANGE for lite hsekpg &
thruout. Bit-in ()\•e_n 1r:l-:-T'="""-:-..c,.~-,c.;.~-1 ove, r e r r. gar . child care-2 I nfan ts. * BAYFRONT *
range!, gar bage dlsposa.I. FUERN B11ache111or &1 I 1Br.1 ,~$200-$250~·~ ·~~'"'°~·~··~· ,:oo~~=N=ord=.l l;"iiJ"""fj~';-s:A;-;;;;;:;:p;--c;:pii; Furnlihed & unfurntsh-Waler & gardener pd. xcep one Y n Ce _..,,.,, or ~. ed, startlnn $295. ~1ature rouple p~f. No 2110 Newport Blvd, CM 2 BR, l!~ BA, sharp, crpts, ··•
hud 5() B Ibo I I nd • • •••5 drps, approx uoo s11 ft 642-2202 c re.n or pets. SI mo BACHELOR apt for adult a a 1 • -A ail " -:--------! rlt d v now, $160 mo., -P us secu Y epQSlt. Drive work"g pe""n. nr 17th St. 2 BR compl f\trn Bltn ktt 54~ ~-2 BR. Unlum. O'p•• d ....... ,
by /al Scott Pl, then call Shop·g. $95 Incl u t It, ' . ' -;-,~,...,";:-.,,.:;o:-'"'.'.'.c-c-~ ~ .,. new -ts • ,_ No chtdrn .. paUo, pool. bltna. $160. 548.3036 aft S for app't to 64fi-7;jg2 · ~.. • ..... .,.. ' 3 LG Br, 2 Ba, new cpt&. SeaclJff ~fanor Apts. 1525
see. no pell. $225 yrly, 6'f3...694S. drps, no pets. chldm ok. Avl PlacenUa. MB-2682 a sk
l Br, S~l. spac. Adults, Nov. 1 $165. 545.-7245 aft S. hout d'·-pl NEW Duplex. 2 BR, 2 BA, ldeal for Bacbekt', 1993 Huntington S.•dt 4400 a our ..... vunt an.
blU111, dishwasher, lha.g Churth. 543--9633, 3 BR, 2~ BA, sharp, crpts, e 3 BR 2,, BA pool
d l.;::c::.;cc.==:::.-___ •-toed A all · 11 , , view. cpts, rps. &:arq-t, pat\o, 1 LGE. anrac. bachelor near FREE RENT-2 wka. New 1 .... .,s, , " now. $195 from $273. Close lo Hoaa:
blk IO shopping. Fenctd yd. OCC • ·nc1 Br at heh. Quiet. $150. Loo:k cmo~·;;"">-4819;,;;;:;;,,-.,,,,-~--Ho•p 544-1281 Ev••·
$185 mo. 15'11 \Vintergl't'tn v · 1· ... s1~.~,,1.. util. 995 '-y0u 'll rent! Pvt deck/pat. DELUXE 2 BR. 11i ba. cpts, ·
Pl. I blk west or Harbor A l=°"':,..':,..nc"='.'"-'=-"""'-·---2>4-A 14th. 536-13 19, drps, studio apt. Adults, bid .5ff...3666.
&ket. Call 642-5039 be.lore $1.25-2 BR Trailer. 1 or 2 1..:m.:.:' :.,'::™=· -=~---pool. $180. 5fB....9M1. YF.ARL Y • 3 BR. 2 Ba. •lw 9 AM of after 9 PM. adults ooty, no pets., Utll in· e DE' , ·~ 'IANOR e 2 cptl, drpl, bttN, pe.tio, ~
cl .. ~, 64.., ... .,,. .. ~ ,. BR. Upstairs, bltn RIO, blk to ocean No •·
QUIET 2 BR. yant nr shop'g, 1-'-"-'";..'·_-,_._.,_. ----2 BR •P hOIJle $100 refr1g. No c~n or pets-. $275/mo, GU-9-iss pe..,
2 adults. no pels. $135. t BR tum apt. $85. Adult.s. Lrr 1 BR apt. $1to S140. 96&-14»
5-f8..883S aft 6 pm . Also slttpi ..... rm, in ni-......._, Patio Adtt• ·~ ~, 2 BR. (TJ)l'd, d"''d, df.hwhr, 1----~~----1 homt. ~"39. "" rvo.n. ' • ""'"'11 1A:2BRunf,$150&.Sl70utll bltns, frpl , ~~On Beach.
TIME FOR
lj)UICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
-
2 BR furn apt. No childl'fn, ind. Children ok, 3 O 7 \1rly 64)...3978 alt s pm &
StudJo.Gas A water paid. Call No pets. $~ Main St. Avocado Apt 9. 64~ wknds.
&l'ter 6:30 pm, 646-4205. 197:i ycross lrom UbruyJ. Paroom CM ='=-"'"='"'-"'-"""',;:.'--I NEWLY ()ec..2 Br, UP1taln.. 3 Br, 2 Bl. Unf. B.ttns, crpts,
• $135. MOD, 1 A 2 BR. cpla, Cprta, df'Jt$. dbl pr. Adults, drps. $250/mo, * Call * OCEANFRONT 1 BR. drp1, nr beach. 409 C&llt $l60. 1J14 Vlola Pl. 673-1909. 540-1573, aft 5 9fi8.8658.
Yearly SlTS/mo. 536-4261. or .tff-$169 (11 2 DORM apt Unfum. No ;-;;;n;:;::-:::=C.:,:-'iC''-,--I
6i3-22:'"19 9 to 6 pm BAOIELOR. Apt, Utll pd. cblldrtn, no pe~. L!OO IR!c--cholce 1 Br. Lri: hv rm, gAJ\ nr ""°Pl· Lie Turn ......,,.. ''Surplus" into NEAR OCEAN! Call 642-5848 111'1 6~ " ,,_ lJ BO co '"""""~iii";=,..:::::,.~= ~ ., n10. * ,,,..,...43, "Cuh" wllh a Daly PUot ND RO ' !36--2579 1 PLANNING 10 mew". You'll
0 'fled -• Call BUSIESJ' niarketpl~~ in us .... tod~! MO NEY J N YOU R. find ao amuinc number of to\ll"n. The DAILY "PILOT ~ POCKFrt bomts ln toda)o'a Oauifled Clsulried 1ec:Uon. --_:;,;,=--1 "
L -
RENTALS
Apti. Unfvrnlohod
Nowporl Booch 5200
\VESTCUFJo, 2 br, I bl!.,
crpt'd, drp'd, f~lc, Adults.
$175 nw. 642-9848.
3 BR, 2 BA unf. crpts, dt'pll,
blk to ocean. Yearly. $250. * 673-8088.
5231
RENTALS RENTALS
Aph. Unfvmlohod Hou1n Unfurnished
Huntington B••ch 5400 ~•tun• Beach
ON BEACH!
S 2 BR Wlf. From $225
C 2 BR Furn. From $28$
C. rpets-drapes-dis:hwaa:htt
heated pool.sauna-tennis
rec room-ocean views
p.· ~io ample -parking,
SPECTACUL.AR oceanfront
2 BR, 2 BA, Pllllilll: green,
pool, adul11 no pets. $350.
4~or~28Sl.
DELUXE 2 BR, 2 BA, v1ew,
elec eye prap, ldty.
497~1056 or 4~10
REAL ESTATE
0-rol
~·
•
Found (FrH Ads l 6400 Auctions F A M o.111tno: s.rvtco.
LAl\GE G...,. lduon •PP'"" AUCTION Holiday Spsclal Until Dec. 22nd ' 6c • 111. ft. Sba& it. to be gray hu dark tpots VALUESI VALU ESI Certl-Foamer, dries I.a 2 and Mpes. Tkk f\lr and R-'--_, I net\ collar. Fair dt. •nd -m-~wn tems, hn. 536--3508, 536-r.UT.
Duke 5"5-329'1. Furnitu re, •ppllance1 Diamond C&rpet Cleanlns
and lmportsl Autumn Special
Wod., Nov. 4th, 7:311 pm 400' llO. Fr<e !AL
COAST "'"""Inatall. 66-UtT.
AUCTION HOUSE RUGS Cleaned, 17 ,....,..
NOW LEASING! SecunlY gum1,.
New, Iamlly and adults uolts HUNTINGTON ,...,
DOG Pt Da11ehshund, pt.
Chihuahua, blk w I b r n
mark'a, no collar or I.D.
Vic: Fair & Fairview.
54;).-3200.
SMALL White do& with black
e)'t'1 11.nd 0011e. Flea collar
and chain, •Vic. Spruce and
2426 Newport Blvd, CM room sire CT-111 3c 1q ft tor
642-8400 anything att th&t, 645-J409.
w1th tow ....... oon c1ub PACIFIC
and .pre-acbOOl. l, l, It 3 7U OCEAN A'~ U.B
Whoddv• Wont? Whoddyo Got?
SPECIAl CLAS51FICATION FOR
Look for our W•gonl STEAM Jet carpet cleanina.
Santi Ana Ht.l&hts, s.16-4131. Tutoring 6490
By CJuKare, naUo~Mk
aervlce. Fm eat. 642-4055
bdrmJ from $150. Nr. shop.. •r.... · (TI4> 536-1487 NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS
Spoclol Roi• CREAM co~ shagy hair. TUTORING In )'OUr h:lme.
ed med. 1lu female dOI, La. Cert. teacher. Grades l.S.
guna Niguel nr Cout Hwy. Reading systems, Mr ,
ping, golf, schools. Jw;I Otc. open 10 am.s pm Daily UCI woman Prof., responst.
south or San Dlero Fwy, on Managed by ble, no pets, .wanta perm. 5 Lino• -5 tlmo• -5 bucks
, •ULll -AO MYST IMC:LUOa
Corpot Loylng a
Ropolr "26
OJ.Iver Dr .. IrvlWneE.Sll33-J733T . \VII.LIAM WALTERS ro.. n.ntal unfurn or semi-turn 1
PARK I~!!"'~!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!![!!!! I BR apt or hc>use, quiet, view
i--.. ~ "'" " ..... ~WMf .,.. ....... ,,..., ~YOUa ...... •"'IW ......._ .._. .._ el ..,.,.,, ......
J...f40T"INe PH SAL•-TUO•I ONlYJ
496-4473 Hathcock, 646-1368
PART Siamese cal wlodd SERVICE DIRECTORY
markings, vie New York
CARP ET LAYING
APARTMENTS Huntinnton Granada ., ...... nco canyoo Ice.
Owned and Manaied by '''' Begln Ott. J.S..2hl. Wrllc or To Pl•c• VONr Tr•der'1 P•r•diH Ad
PHONE '42-5671
C.A.P14e ~
Ave., C.l\f. s.w-5796 aft 3 Accounti'!I 6500 EXPERT
The Irvin. Compan,y call ~thu Judith Tendler,
1 BR. From $135 Center for Lal·Am. Studies. p.m. . Sm business-Med dependable
CARPET rnsrAUJ.nON
& REPAIR. &t& f191
5242
2 BR. 2 BA. From Sl55 Univ. of Cal, Berkeley. Finest Prestige1 Loe. ff.ave $10,IXXI equity in Tahoe R.2 lot $lof.9;;Q, Lake FOUND Siamese cat: Vie: accurate &: l'C3JJ: bookeepin&
Sep FAMU.Y SECTION for (41S) &12-DS. Irvine Comp ex choice 40 acre Ctuiatmas Matthews view (2 Iots) 7 aer Adams & Bushard, H.B. dol'll!! WiU pick up 968.2078 Electrlc•I ~
children under S. ---=~=~---1 PersonaliZP.d setvice to fit Va11ey, Ore. pt.reel to trade $20,CXXI. Klamath Fa.Us .2% Call 10 identify. 962-2737 aft ===="=="==='I ;:;-;:;:;;;;;;:~:;-;::;;--;:;=
BEACH Just South of Warner * FREE * your needs. Your own oUice-as down payment on furn. acr, $1500. Exchange all or 6. Answering Service 6505 ELECTRICIAN. Small jobs,
NEWPORT on Golden West. H.B. sec'y to }IJ'l!\\'er your phone. tiouse or condo 673-0802 pl for Omg Co. Agt 64&3255 FOUND Keys in Vicinity of i ---~~-----maintenan..""e ~ re pat rs.
VIII• 4 r•n•d• Apt1. (714) 8471055 RENTAL SERVICE Full sec'y services avail. . · r--A .,,.,..,..., Will tak • il Uc'd & Bonded 5f8-5:lOl · h!.: F. ~-& ·, Id al ,_ 1 'nd""d Y. Fl Cabin Cnuser: lip top '62 Che~ V8.l1, reblt eng., ......... st and Dover. 5,....,_.. e messages .,. ma , . ·
Furnts ""· tve ~~ms -*,..-,H""E"R"t"T"A"G"'E:-A"°"P"T"S,... TO e Wl.. mg. reps, t •v• • cond.; twin 5('.tew; loaded ne\V tires, panelled, crptd, N.B. call ln bids, ect, for 2 or 3 Floors -•~•
den, \\'ilh balconies above ·'= AVAILABLE NOW OWNERS & ual bus. men, slsm. 546-6373 with extras. FOR house, toilet, relrig. bed. Value SET Of Ford ke-, al tr1-. prof men or contractors. ~ patio below. Gracious living MANAGERS DELUXE tt i -" 3~ "1 549-3229 & quiet surroundings for 17401KeelsonLn,H.B. 11__ 0 c, s'!..:~· ... ·""·unltsorT.D.'s. $1250. Exchange for land. cle ra~s sun, 11-1.,-==========I CARPETVINYLTILE
d N L..., Attrac 2 Br From .. 139 C•ll 548-9365 uvur, baa own en ... llM""" OWNER 675-6259 536-1131 549-1161. I· LIC CONTR. FREE EST. family '"ith chil ren. ear ... ~ w 1 uu Dr t ddreu B•bv1tttlng 6550 * ... -* Corona del Mar High School. Kids ok. All extras. Pool. Pvt TEAOIER &. son wan,t 2-3 es c '. 1 • a ' COSTA ~f.ESA Cl COR WANT: 4 units Cor Jess), Or. MALE Shepherd pup found J'llr•..-
Fireplace, wet bar & built· patio area. Rec bldg. BR home in Harbor Hl 45C sq. ft. with pvt. panel 90xl17·2 bldgs val $68,000. 11.r.ge Count,Y. Ha\'e Costa in Douglas parking Jot HB. NEWLY LICENSED
in kilehe.n appliances. Will 847-8335 or 847.7446 Sc~! area around Dec. 1. ;~~· :s~n·i::e~ :!: Eq $42,000. Income $445 mo, ?-.1esa home, val. $30,000, or 962-4526. COSTA MESA PRE·SCHOOL G•rdenlng -ttnsider unfurnished or turn. NE\V! Never Lived-In: 2 & 3 6~ l6. nd til ts d pes For h1 desert, Cal or out-of-T.D.'s. Realtor 1•p°'oo""'D;;.LE:o,..-w=h:-i!c-m~ln-l•,.IU-re 18th & Monrovia. Introductory AL'S GARDENING
iture purchase. BDRi\tS. Nr. Beach •LANDLORDS e ~s..95s&u " Cfl> ·• ra '>late. OWNER64&8558 546-1698 494·5488 female,' found in Balboa. otter, 1st Week F:'ree! Plan. for Gardenine &: am.all laid.
835 AMIGOS \VAY 644-2991 *Ag!. 64:>-1070 * FREE RENTAL SERVICE * DELUXE l·room office. '62 Corvalr, '6'9 mil', reblt HAVE Jge., beaut. custom 673-4058 after 6pm. ncd programs, hot lunches. acaplng services call 541).fil98
ColdweU, Banker & Co. e $130 • 2.BR, crpts, drps, Broker. 5346982 AdJ·aeent to Airporter Inn & lraM, xlnt body, $-IOO ~al. home, N'pt. Beach. Want BLACK And tan puppy found Ages 2-6, hrs 6:30 a,m-6 pm, Serving Newport, CdM, Co&..
t.lanaging agent 83J.0700 bllns, dsh\\'Shr, garage. At! Orange Cnty. Airport. Si~kle amusement machine, improved investment prop. near Kaiser t!Chool. $18 w~ Compare; 642-4050 ta Mesa, Dover Shares,
4 pm, 847-3W Rooms for Rent 5995 Carp drapes music: air· orig cost $80 ea, Trade for erty, Equity $4-0.000, Pyra. 646-TI87 or SJS.52.17. Westelitr.
e NEW DELUXE • 1 & 2 BR New apts. Frplc's. El\IPLOYED Lady-Pvt bath cond.·: ele. ici Month' P/U or ! ? 774·1698 aft 5. mid Exchangors 675-8800. FOUND Black &: white rah-LICENSED Oilld care my 1-_°'P"ro"'r"e'°u-. °"G:-.,..=,"°n°'Main="L,-1
3 BR, 2 BA Apt for kue. Near Ocean! Patio. Adults. & enlrancc. Kit &: laundry 833--0101 OR 833--0144 Laguna Niguel Golt Course 4'1 ' HOUSEBOAT, Xlnt, Live bit. Vic: Victoria & Canyon, home, ages 1 to 5. ?o1on thru Pruning, tlft work, spmldr
Incl spac. master suite, din LINDBORG CO. 5.16--2579 priv. $80 mo in Of. DESK SPACE • tot. Secluded canyon vu of aboard, slip avail. Will take C.M. 6'12-0425 aft 3:30. ~ded~~~~lt: 0~~eri~ aerv, aeration, fertilize,
rm & dbl garage, auto door 1 BR. near beach, crpts, 1 ="~,_..,,.,,.-',-. --~~--· I 6 fairways, lake &: clbhse. car sm.allct• boat ln trade KANSAS State Univen;ity Brl 1 54~ pest, disease, weed control
opener avail. Pool A: Rec. dl'J>5, pool, adults, no peli. ROOM for employed man 222 Forest Avenus Trd for comm. TD's, mltplx for equity_ ring in Costa Mesa. sto · ' Cleanup jobs. 64&-M93
area. Tradewinds Rlty 847--8511. near Douglas plant, Hun. Loguno Beach in Hbr area. Owner 64~1021 * 548-2434 * 645-l500 \VILL Babysit: l\1y home; 1,M_O~N-TllL=-y~-1-.-.,-.--matn-~-
• FROM $265 e ::-:----,.,--;:-:-::::-ii====-""::..:::.::,.,,.--,,,..-Pref lnfants-3 yrs, Vic:
W NB l BR APT, 3 blla from tington Bch. $14 /wk. "'""' ....u Have vacant & improved 2i,; acre ranch:! nr Corona. \VHITE Kitten. Vic, New· Ati••tlc •. .,~__.ia HB. tenence, New lawns A: 865 Amigos ay, beach. $135. 892-4293 ._...,._, Ml income WANT: Rl lot ... , • "'6....,. rink! I tailed roto-
Managcd by .,A7 ''"l "~InO BEAUTIFUL otti-s ail' ho • taJ N Und<'rground util. Gr ea I haftn St., H.B. .5J6.391T=.,=::·,.----~-· I IPtilJ. era-~ "' • -•-·•-CO .,.. _,"" or ~ LGE. attractive room w/pvt "''" • • or me, coas area,. ew. view! $10,000 equity. Trade 962-6195 aft 6. -mg, ... ....,... aw.·iwa;
WIUJAJ\.1 WALTERS • • LGE 2 br apt.Crp,., drps, bath. Prefer ~'Orklng lady. carpets, parieled. F'._acing port Beach thru Dana Point. for income TD or ., \VIl..L babysit In m,Y Corona. removed, 543.5924
SPACIOUS 1 BR. Lrg pe.tio, bl•-·. Ava,·! Nov L M•s•' y,~, ·-a. "'"'654. Beach Blvd. Call 842-.2525 or 673-6809. ' 5 . LOVABLE ~am-col<nd del Mar b:lme. 2 yrs & up entry hall, crpts, drps, u"' ,.,,.,8,.78 ,.. ....... '""'" call owner (213) EX 4-00151=-77,-..,-,,.-,---,...,-Owner/Broker 547-646! male Poodle found In Santa Balanced meals, fenced AL'S Landscaping. T ... f.~e
dhBher, pool, nr. Fuhion 1--~~=~~~=-'--LRG·AlRY room, near collect. Trd 4 br, 3 ba, fam rm, trl. Lovely high desert home, 6 Ana Hgta area. 546-9723. back yard. 673-6870 removal. Ya.rd remod-.;. •• '"· $175 2 BR $135 beach! pool! Mrs. Fenton. level home, La Paz see, Trash haullne lot cleanup.
Jsland & mr"'"'· • Near school. , 646-2S47 642-9933 or 673-nlO DESK SPACE Mission Viejo for slmllar or acres, $30,000 value. Ex· SIAMESE Kitten in the • LOOKING for a com· Repair e:prnlders. 6'1'3-lltl6. 644-5298. R 1 he 1 CME 1..i_ change 1.or your proper!)' vicinity of the B l u ff 1, panlon, For my 2% yr old CLEAN UP SPECIAUsr
2 BR Crpl d NICE Room, priv. home, lOS No. El C.mino •• sm me n • ·S _., or. N rt Lagu 644-J<~ . s, rps, range. . M Ve..... 0.,7 _ ewpo , na area. ...... aon. New te·-• re••••. -Corona del M•r 5250 Closed gar. Children & kitch. privil +. Near 5hop'g San Clemente esa •ue . ..., ..,"...., _ _.:4~94~-1~7!!46~oc0;499-~1:'331!_1_.1;::;"'=====~~ *"* 557-8842 * "'"'' • _..
small pet ok. $140. 842-836S. &: transp, C~f. 549-1061 492-4420 Have 81ii Ac .• com., main COIN 1 d •. 1 . Lost 6'01 ~w=ILL,.,-"'Dc"""'ba=.,,..=il"ti"ng,-,,d•"y:-::or L edging, Heu. SCB-6955.
lho ... I·-Appl Val . 20 IL opera c .. c ean1ng LAWN "·-, cl•an•-, --• 3 Br. Condo. mtns. refrig, COLLEGE Or working girl. 188 E 17th St, CM. Adjacent .... ,"' ' ·• W nite CM area-&tnta. Ana \..«i~ M,.~ ...... ,
.. -\\'ash/..i-... , -ts, d""'. $185 &1. lsl. Kit & 'IV rm, tele. to Sec. Pacific Nal'I Bank. 2' Bahia 1\ or pwr_ cnisr. ant agency in ne~-sho1PPin1 g MY Name is "Ch:lp Chop" & Ave' 548-4362 hauling. F.V., H.B., • y ...... :y •... ,. ... ~ all 1g 2 Br or m 3 Br hse center, Will trawe equ ty or l am a dark fat Slan1ese · · Westmstr. area. Free nt. ., on lse. <.o 1405 or 646-6762. $Sa/mo. 67~3613. room office avail. incls e. • s · · · ''' CHILD CARE ho any .., ~~ p · d Ex h home, real estate or • . . tom cat wllhout claws & 1 my me, 847-5802 . •Pf• 2 . BR. uo!urn.. I 1", turn. FURN . Roomis-$55-$75-$85 utH. e.xcept phone. Call Yr 8 m 1 c angora N F · · & ===~~~---1 64• ,210 675 ~ 543-4102; 962-9125. got Jost at Af't'• Landing, age. ear a1rvtew J onANESE , --•·-·ping • Crpls, drps, bltns. 2 Ba. 733 Prefer college student. 5th · _,. · .....,.,,.,,,,, nd M J II · Adams CM 549--0752 nc ......,ru.K.11 • ON TEN ACRES 2 · lo Commercial 4 lsd units Slau. Su ay. Y am Y lll wor-="=°'·=·=·,...-,...--,c-,cc-gardening services, Call kc' l • 2 BR. ~·-• u~-,=Lak='=·="'°"='='=00='=53&-0275===·= St, H.B. 6-12-8520. LGE prestige pvt office for Have eh:l1ce estate I&, •A ried &: will re,11ard you U BABYSI'ITlNG, day or nlle, '~--a.:--c.oo'l958 • ll'w·u • •u.w•11 , •SIS per week-up wlldt· rent. Answering service South Pasadena; tree & son (Inglewood) $55,000 you'll bring me back. lg tncd bk yd. infant "-'1;:1l' e:nuuale. '""" or F\replaoes I pr:!•. patios F • y II 5410 •'net. 2192 DuPo•I ~. Su•'le cle••. Wa•t lmprov"' pro~ •l•a• Take Orang• Co """"" 546-0724 -•--•-~-b>nB..,... ounta1n • •Y chens. $27.50 per week.up " ..... ... " ~-'" •· · 673--2771 or st7-"'"'· \\'elcome. 642-5299. ""'"'°,_,..·-----,.-:--,) rvwa. ... _ • .._, ...... 111, Irvine. 833-3544 erty up to $250,000. prop. or TDs. Roy J. Arnt-MALE 5.1 T Poodl NEW Lawns, tt-Sttd. Comp! 800 Sta Lane, CdM 644-Ml ALL NE\V Apts. MOTEL. 548-9755. R1 642-7000 on Rltr 494-7'260 L ver oy e e CHILD care, My h:lme, la ~-·-by ~b (MacArthur nr Ovst H1')'1 R00:\-1 & bath for employed * NEWPORT BEAOI Ci vie Madge Davis tr. ,_ ' . . w/small blk ('_lrcle on back. N 11 es , Fu 11 t Im e • wn C8n, ..._..., up I" VALLEY PARK lady~ student. Kitchen Center. 300 ft lo 1000 ft Blue Chip stamps, mod cam. Home, f'.fesa \Voods C.M. 10 Vic. r.1ariners & Antiqua Reasonable. 968-1892 or mo. Free est, For 1nfo
CORONA DEL MAR For FA~IILIES with Jft-priv.~ .. 968-6737 aft s pm Ans"·ering & Secretarial. era for antique, old, odd n1o·s old $5,CMXI eq, FHA Way ~t nite. Reward! ,c.BAB.:.:::Y:cs'°'nT~IN=a""-m-'-y~ho-m-,·I 897-2"17 or 846-0932.
NE\V 3 Br. 3 Ba. lowe .. di.I. school children only. · .' 6T:>--1601 cameras,'""· a. photo stuff, $28,000 loan at 7~'~"'-Trade S48-6883. ' GEN Cleanup, tree & ••"""'
·--------
' ~-----~~-· 1 reas. rates. Infants pref'd pleX'. Frplc., washer/dryer, 2 & 3 BR and 2 BR Studio Misc. Rentals 5999 1741 WESTCLIFF DR. Box, stereo, Lelle, Zeiss, EK for P~dena area home, Jot LOST: SlameR k 11 ten N.B. area. 67l-nS2 serv. RolDtlll. Handyman,
complete blt·iru. Enclosed $160 to $21.l Prim loc., store or oUices Lllca. Pvt. collector 962-5278 or T.D .. s. 557-7653. female, 3 mo's old, Vic. I:='======="' I odd jobs. Reas. 646-5848
patio & garage. Beautifully J7256 Soul!• Euclid, fV Lge attic space In garage & 3000 sq ft @ 20c, grnd floor HUNT. BCH. 3 BR, xlnt con. COSTA MESA C-1 COR GaJTy Pl. & 15th In Nwpt Brick, M•sonry, GARDENlliG
landscaped. Year lease at CJUst South of Warner) sp. for camper or space? Lots of pkg. WaVpan'l., cpts, do $7000 equity will show 9Jxll7 - 2 bldgs val $68,COO. Hghts. Owner an x to us •. •tc 6560 By Experienced Japane11
$300 per mo. Contact {714 ) S4M785 Also 3 used rugs w/pads. drps, air-rond. Owner 548-9586 12% ,..udable, Want late Eq $42,000. Income $445 mo. REWARD! 548-0844. * 548-0228 * 549-3229 f 17'-&050 0 * DOWNTOWN H.B. model car. For hl de1ert, Cal or out-o ·LOST: Beige male poodle. BRICK* BLOCK .-S'I'ONE $2.SO HR. Landscaping, >, . S.nta An• 5620 ATIENTION SKIERS! Remodeled ofe-or shop, .blk to A.gt 536-2533 or 847-7176 state. OWNER 64&8558 Balboa Island, Sun. eve. By the hour, after 5:30 cleaning, palnti...,,~tc. ,.._ . I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;; Cabin at Mammoth, Sl ....... s c'" ""79 Pl Id 11 "C•·-11 " 642 1948 * 645-0758 ..• • -•"' mt a.a ~-.. ocean. Lindborg Co . ...,...~ 34 Ft. Cabin Cruiser; tip top Pride ol OWnen;hip 4-plex a ~ 0 8 r • '""' 8 • • per. reliable. John .• 12, perfect fCl'l' group . REWARD' 675-43U TS VILLA MARSEILLES Seasonal basis, 675-1200. OFFICE SPACE avail, air cond.; twin 6crew; loaded in Tustin. Corner lot, pool · Brick, block, 6tone. Patios:, EXPER. Hawaiian Gardener * COROLIDO AP * BRAND NEW ------,.----• cond, janitor. serv, music with extras. FOR houac, & rec rn1, exchange land, l\fETALLIC Green Sctiwlnn entrance ways. No job too Complete Gar den lni
2 BR Studio, Unfurn. All SPACIOUS STORAGE Garage. $:l>/mo. incl. $290 mo. 2043 WestcUU units or T.D.'s. units, T.D.'s, house or ? V&J'lllity bi ke. Vi('_ In 11 Y small. 64&-78'.ZS, Ref furn. Scrvl.ce. 646-4676 aft 6 pm,
t.lec dshwhr dbl carport & ls! & la!t. 191'1 & Pomona, Dr 6'1. 2820 OWNER 6'75-62a9 ~too're Realty, 673-3101 Balearic School. Reward!
Jrg Poo1. s100' & up , 673'3378 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. Cl\f. * 897--'18&5. ' a-. 546-2730 C ~r1-'590 EXPER. Japanese Gardener, Adult Living 3Q0.600.1200 S<t. ft Trade $.1,000 ~. 3 br, 2 Aircraft & Parts Bus will · arpen•• "• complete )'d service. Rella.
LRG 2 Br, 1 Ba, bllnli, fully Furn. & Unfurn. REAL Es·rATE OFFICES, $60-$00-$180, ba Lake Havuu home for Sac, ovr %. s MM lnve~lory: LG. Altered M/Grey & Wht & neat. Free est. 642-fl89
crpt'd, encl porch, near Dlshv.'8sher. color c:oordinat-General Costa Mesa. 646-2130 property or '? F 0 r Hse-units-land·TD's. Cal. Lost 10123 • Vic: CARPENTRY
beach. $225 unfurn, $325 C LL y••ht _ computer trade. Gol.denwest & McFadden, MINOR REPAIRS. No Job • EXP Japanese Gardener.
furn. 61.>-4943 ed app~ces • plush shit& Income Property 6000 CORONA DEL MAR A JP~ ~ ext 434-894-4094 H.B. Flea collar. 89U867 Too Small. CabiMt in pr. Maintenance & ClnJHJp. I-"="'-'.:.,.;=~,.....,...--.,-I carpet • choice of 2 color ~· ---------15 RM suite, 1tor A: pkg, .2 ba, Ews, 673-4712 ages & 0 th er cablneta., -.'2-6,..-~p-;m,_-826-,--.,29,10_,..,,.-,-I
4 Br, 2'ii ba Studio apt. sc.heme9 • 2 baths • stall CHOICE llOO ••IL, gnd •-. 673-6757 * * • REWARD • , -Cleam. TI4 Goldenrod . shov.·ers. tTtirro~ ward-.... ui * * * * l..cl!St black & chrome lo..pd 545-8175 U nG answer leave Complett Y•rd C•r•I
$3751 mo -1,. "-•"-7571 LAGUNA bl~. "Llgle", ,,_,,, =.,,., -mag at 646-23n. H. 0 . JIM 51>-4837
aft :is ~. . ~ , robe dooki~s • inclirebd aldlight· Commerci•I 60l5 6~568. <T'WQ""-,,. Andmlon • GARQ.ENING service & 1 .=~=.:"="~~-,-~ I Ing in tchen • "' ast APARTMENTS SS nd . LOVELY 2 Br apt. featuring bar _ huge private fenet.d CO~JMEROAL-INDUSTRIAL BUSINESS •nd BUSINE • LOST~rey tiger cat, Dea REMODELING Ir Repair Cleanup. Free estimate.
downstairs den & ba. $28S patio • plush landscaping • Rentals 500 sq. fL to 2800 sq. FINANCIAL FINANCIAL collar, white feet, 4 mo old. apec.lalilt. Comm'I, residen--Exp Japanese. 548--8255 aft 8
mo. 438~ Fern I ea f • brick Bar·B·Q's • large heat. ft Lk 1o lOc. 496-1840 SC. -8-'0-,lc.n.;;o.;;••"'°'°"'°"----I Victoria &. Pomona. tfal. Panellnc, ea b I n e ts • GARDE NE R-EXP'D ~2523. ed pools &. lanai. · -Busl nest S43-STI5 marllte, 1ormica. Ca 11 * 67S-4952 *
2 BR. 2 Ba. Ocean side ol 3101 So. Bristol St. 1 1::nd=".:.''::'::'•::l..:R.:.'::":.:_'o:_:l_.:.6090--l:;:;O:;~PP~•-rt_un_lt_lo_• __ ~ Opportunities '300 LOST: P~t. Grn. W/Ma.. 644-7S9S.
H\.vy. Ni<.'ely decorated. (~ii ?-.11. N. of So. Coas· Plaza) t, Fish&: chips.Ideal for family roon CresL l0/3J ~Villa Pa.. CUSTOM Cabinrett, remodel· 0.ner•I Servlcn '612
l\10RGAN REALTY 673-6642 Santi An1 business or investment. Pvt cifle HB. Reward! 962-9656. lng~!:&~•~dd~li~lo~oa~.~S~l&~l~•~l~lc~··: I ;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;1 UPPER 2 Br, 2 Ba, attrac &. PHONE: 557-1200 owner must sell Immediate. ' -·· -coi;IJ'. 548-6514, 646-521.9 ~
bright, No yng chldrn. 6U Iy. Orig sold for $25,000; will Per1on1l1 6405 -CUSTOM WOODWORK
Narcissus. 675-5720. ALL NEW . sac for Jaat deal, SS,000. WW * n.JLLY LICENSED * ~ 0~ =t! * IMMAC. 3 BR DUPLEX PARK PLAZA take car, real estate;~ Reruwned Hindu Splrltuall1t
KAREN JOY
2% BA, convenient Joe. trade. Call George Advice on all matten. C1rpentry·All Types
644-3799 or 642-4S27 Love, Marriage, Buslnes11 Call Syd, 347.2493 "KNOWS"
NO\Y $lG5/mo. lse. Lg upper Rearilngs given 7 days a R E p AIRS-ALTERATIONS. ~
2 Br cpts/drp9/relr/range, w_oek, 9 AM - 9 PM -CABINETS. Any size job. THINGS :your husband doet
gar. 'A.:ilts. 704 NarciS!us 312 N. El Camino Real, 25 yrs exper. 548-&Ul. not have time to do! Maint.
San Clemente SMAU.. JOB fepalr! Moet anythln1.
BEST Location. Lrg new 2 1 ========== Bu1lne11 Rent•I 60M 4gz..9136• 49i-0076 SPEClALIST 545-0820
BR. 'l BA. $225/yr. around. Tustin 5640 ---------Iecting money from coin op. ~-MASSAGE SPECIAL can Gordon -846-6545 I 'EXP="ER=T,-"""'..,.,.,.o!:-cle&J>U.--p-,1 .. * 548-7983. ......._RE 23X40 ~ I 1e, •IAJL ~-,,._. Makel 6 De"·-' d I .,,v •u• era.led dispensers in Colt•" v1~r .,,..1ness. wu-s ROOJ'lliG gar · en n i , patntirw, * (21 NEW Deluxe 2 Br, 2 DOWNING APTS presenUy faahion hldH.way =========•I Mesa and surrounding area. you $ money! Total In-lie & Sht. Health Cub A All Home Improvements. land1eaplna'. 645-2317 ai
Ba. Walk to beach! CORNER of WlLLIAMS & dress shop. Some f\xtures, Lo11 6100 (HaMles name b('and candy vestment $395! Secured. Separate walk ln Sauna,'.1 for Free Est. 536-l059 531a...fi624
$275/mo. * 644-0200. ALLIANCE. $180-$100. 2 BR. Avail Dec 1, 333 E. 17th SL, ;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;:;j and snacks), For personal 64.>Z140. Ladies & CenUemen 847-7879 ~NE="EI>,,...._",.--'-••~....,--,-w-.·• 1========' I 2 BA.1'00 ... ,~ ooondp-C.M . .....,.., 17'34 Be ch Bl . ( Y•-~ 5351 F/A lo Ad··' ""==-c==--c-....,-lntttview tn Costa Mes11 Monoy to Lo•n 6320 a VL. corner Cement, Concrtte '600 can do. Speedy, accurate, IM!at, pvt pat . wts. HARBOR BLVD. front . COMMERCIAL a.ree, send name, address of Slat.?r) H.B -• ·-reuonable, &16-4238.
1;;.;=-----·-1 Mgr . 16507 .Alliance 19 x 37' \VI restroom. 2110 _ .. ho be t M ltt. 1 TD L S E ?-.ty Way quality home 2 BR., n; ba .. !pl., e ec. he ~ ·-~ ~-Blvd CM -BAY FRONT ••Q p "'num r o u st oan * MAS AG * • X-SECRETARY wani. IYJ>o bit-ins. incl, ntrig. 2 car or P ne v ... ,n:r ~.......-... Haruw-• · _.., mo. 75 Ft. on Newport Blvd. State Dl1tribuUflll. Inc., 1681 SAUNA * WHIRLPOOL repair. Walls, celllng, floon ing. Spec's a specialf.l, 0 •
prage. $300 f\.tonth Save your ca • 1t'1 nGt year's lea1e. 548--0?83. Bulkhead &: slips West Broadway, Anaheim, M. INTERE5r Lovely Glrh Plush facilities etc. No job too •mall. per & ref's. S4S-0192
Lawson JJ.ealty 675-47162 far! Ju.st reach for your OFFICE. SJ'ORE, near N'pt. Alre.ey in Calif., 92802. C714J T7&-5060. 2 d'"TD l Open 7 day~, nooD.mldn.IJ'bt: ~3-l4!M. RAIN iutten installe d .
5355 ~ifi!t ~aib'ai: = OfcP~n~~s.,$:: sq~~ ~~:'Sl~.:ce Afi~ANTED PART TIME n oa n =c~-~~wy, Newport es~C=· ~=: =-~ny es~=!! =--~ eoon.
YEARLY: Bay View, roomy
2 br/2 ba, lower. 6 Yrs old,
blllne & refr\g·New shag
crpt. fi75..520l
Huntington Be•ch 5400
CASA del SOL
Channing, casual, new apts
•t the beach.
1 BR, From $152
2 BR, From S2'tS
21661 Brookhunt SI, HB
(71 41 ff2'"53
REDECORATED 2 br
duplex. crpts:, drps, stow:,
pr. No pets:. Rell req'd.
541).4925 e~1.
FREE RENT-2 wkl. New 1
Br at bch. Quiet. $130. Look
& )W'll r!'nl! Pvt deck/pal
2N-A l4lh. 536·1319,
6U-1'18t
3 Br, l'i ba townhouH
w I ( r p I c, walhm'/drycr,
elec range, oven & rT.h1g.
$115 mo. Phone 2WMS-9910
2 Br, 2 ~apt nr Hta Cenlor.
BllnMlth~'1;hr, dln'a arta,
C'!1'pts, drps. pvt ptUo.
Af!ts cnly, $165. 530--0193.
)'OU!' ad -todayt Gt'$h&m Rlty 646-2414. Terms bued on equity. SWINGERS! New Orange Jng le: Sklploadlng. Service I:
Reliable person for this area 642-2171 545-0611 Co. Guldt!. Free Info OCSG, quality. 548-8668 Bob. H•ullnt 5410 Fount-in Volloy
~ounfairu
Ill~ Slylo w"Mrf
1 11--1-
Ahlt LIWil
l'llnllW I VatandlW
'
ReaJtors
''Our 25th Year
In the H•rbor Are•''
673-4400
to restock national dl11J'lbu-Servlna Harbor area 21 )TL P.O. Box 2ll1, Anaheim MORE Concrete patio for
uon or COFFEE and. hot S..ttltr Mort1•1• Co. 821~193. le11 money. Artistic settln&. ------s-.-,-,-10-0-.·I
drink producta In company !38 E , 1Ttb Street HEALTil Spa membe.nhlp Llc., call Max at 644.0687 TG~ ~=upa, 1-ullns A
secured factory locations:. _for sale for 2, Take oV1!r CEMENT WORK, no Job too light movtna, 541-Sl•S,
We an a hiahly reft.re~ Mortg•1•1, pymts. 15 mo. left; 642-3973 small, nuonable. Free 531-3729
company_ Excellent tmmedl· Trust DHCl1 "'5 alt. 6 or week-enda &nytlme. Estlm, H. StuJllck, 54~ cM~OVIN=~a~.-G~.,....---....,----.·I
ate cuh income for 4 to g O IC A •CONCRETE work: patios, lite ballllne. Reuonebae. hrs (weekly work daya or WE llAVE TRUSf DEED ALCOH L S nonymous. drvwtlJll, etc. L ice nsed >~ -~.,...,. ~"'-eve~.) You may expand full * '* BUYERS * * Phone 542-7217 or write to PhUll Ce L 548-631) .,""' rsu ....,...._ ~~~~~~~~~! time later wllh aur expan. 5*-3450 or 539-6316 P.O. Box 1223 CoalA Mesa. ps men y ARD/Gar. Cle&mQ>. ,_ de I CUSI'OM CONCRETE Remove trees, tvy, tnlb.
--sion procram If you s re. M _ W _. _ _. 6350 Announcementt__ 6410 PATIO.DRJV£S.E"fc. Grade, backhoe, ---No e111perlenee neceuary. ~ lnqig 67>551 ......-o•-. 1---------I We wlU train. S12!JO total aruROI W/Xlnt credit *LADIES OF ~estimate, . 8 HAULING A: Cleanup. ti..
1D Ac. !b, Calil. $10 dn. :;0 cash required. For more In-record l'lftds $30,000 to ORANGE COUNTY * DECORATIVE OONCRrl'E • shnlbs ttmoWd. !'Ne
;· ~ F~ L. :;ew1L~ formation, write 01.strlbutor finish building, WUI ~ Com~llmenta.ry Tenn Is DRIVES• WALKS • PATIO estimate. 548-58M.
213:623-5101. Dlvil'lon No, 100, llll W, •kier any otter, 639-79(K). a tmc ntl')' Thurs morning, CALL DON, 64USJ.4 TJWll .l ~ dean-up. 1 .,0~:::,,.=:_..~~~-1 RobiMood Stockton Call1. J0.12, at South Bay Oub 7 ~ $10 lotrd l'fte ft!:
40 AC. Zontd 1.fobile Homes. ""'""" 1 1~ tione'no TIME FOR Tennis Courts by one of Contr1cfor'1 6'20 · a ' · Paved trontqt-, Nut 10 S50 ;J.WU" nc P · CalltonUa'1 lead~ tennl.9 An)'Ume, ~
MllllOn df\ftlopmtnt. SAC! ESTABLISHED Manufac-Instructors,. South Ba)' O\olb REMODELING .A e MOVING-CLEAN-UP A
lot' $1900/per acn. turf_rotwomen'1sw\mwtat QUICK c··sa tennts pro Tony Prodan. SPECIALITY.Ge~Con-HAUUNG. VERY REAS!
TERMS: TlA: 6G-13ST It sportswt:ar wblhcs pvt pty M hi• a.sslstanls. For turther tractor. fi'ancis P. Vquy. * • ROY: 646«29 * *
COV"T Land, $5 ·~.Write: to (acior shlpmentl. Poat· THROUGH ·A Info. 6CS..OOSO 642..5872 678 !:':~ h~aceA ~~.Nos~ ~~tnie~rdt.1:". 1
: • YOU" Don't have to Co all 'the GN~'L ;,mod:'.:::~~ HwleclMnfna
BemardirM), CL ~ ::::1· POOM ~T~Tl&t DAILY PILOT ~:1i: ~=::~:ii. a:~~J=l~lnt W:,~~~~~~
OutefStltel'rop.620l e PlrzA~ltallan food, WANT AD 18!5S.Cout,Lqunakach. No job too small, wutd, rq ckant,.-. Free
---------1 .... -..1u.1.'hf1. D'CLT. On •le: .....--w. I Llc'd/lnsurtd ~ M.. •al. d••(nl .. 0 6ft -ik'e"'A"'\VI Establlihed t• .. v~ 1vN T-«tlrt fabric Sl.G 1 ..;;,;;,;;;;_.;=.c·-='•-""•~""'--· I·-.~-°"":-.,....·~_,,."'-,._
10 Lewl ac So. Utah. $25 ON· r SC .;_,221 * 64~~78 yd. Like at old C.?.t KnlttlJW, AddlUoNI * Rl:modeU,. MeM OonSJw Strvlce
$25 Mo-$2500 M Pries. yn. · · Amerlc&n Knli., $-A N. GmriclJ & Son, Lie. ~ ... ..mdowt, ftoon elc.
Owner: 1474983 WUrdt.1 • DJM:E..A-uN!:SI T'Ustln, Qrance. 131'!:12>. 673-«Ml + 5'~2170 ' R.e1 A Commc't 5fe..4b.1
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z.4 DAILY PlLOT Tuesday, NO¥rmbfr 3, 1970
SIRVICli DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTOR\' SERVICE DIRECTORY JOBS & !MPLDYMENT JOBS & IMPLOYMENl MlltCHANDIS! FOlt
Land1caplnt 6110 Uphol•tery 6990 Jobo-Men, Worn. 7100 Jobs Men, Wom. 7100 Jo-.Man, Wom. 7100 SALi AND TllADI
EUROPEAN L!l.ndscaper *SAVE-SAVE* CLEJlK-X-Ra.y dept, pt . Men THE DAILY PILOT Furnftvre IOOO o•~ des;gn & ,.,ko,.,,,hlp, LIMITED TIME ONl.Y timo, alt'"""" , h ! fl . MEN 60 UP $100 WK. Ckll 496-3383 eves. Rcup}w)lst.er your turnlrute Personnel Dept. lfoag HOo!!lp. PLUS BONUS ha. an oi_>enlug for ~n experL. MAPLE di.n'g rm table A 6
ANY COUCH • $50.00 N"cwpr. Bch. AS MARKET SANTAS '-nce:<I• journal.lat m tts wo. cba.lrs, Xlnt cond $150.
MAID SERVICE 6825 ANY ClWR. $25.00 e CLERK 1YPIST Good appearance, fluent men1deJ>Ll'tmtDt.AppliCJDt ~latching buffet $25.
Labor only Needed lmmed. spee<:h & you're hlrtd. Lo-must be abll!: to report, &K-5383
DOMESTICS ~Ing one ol our \tsl &e· J.1rs. Sabctta 642-9470 cations in many atta.s of Or. write clearly, WJderstand ;;;e:;H;;;Oi;;U,;,SEFU;;;,=LL-:-=OF~=F=URN~
FHI Like a Queen! !eel.ions of fabrles. a11t:e L.A.&lUve.rsideCoun. t.&Sentla.ls ot photography .l e & MJSC e
Ha\'e a MAID in your tiome REVAS UPHOl:STERY COMPANION. HOUSEKEEP • .,., ' 1a.YOUt. Top company bene. 838 V'-',_;_. N B CM to l\\·e in for as low as $140. E u fits, good aaJJJ')' attractive ....... _ 0• ' · • i350 per mo. Services ren. 305 Palm, Balbua .R. Llve ~ in & cook for North Pole 521-3361 new quarten: Ap°p1y in writ-SPANISH Came tbl & 4 chn, _, 1. SalisfacUOn since 1954 elderly Indy. $200 mo. WE TRAIN & •-g _., .. cl""" -~•---like new, $2)0. c..... .. Moi. col· de''""' at our of ice or In 67J.2?94 61:>-1317. ...,...,,.....n....,. FREE u• .,....,., ... "6 """t"''' ·~· fee tbl t't:ll .,_ ;;:::: ......
your borne, Please CWJ, I ~ft.co.-r.-;,;;,::===''-'"'"";a;m;"'"'".--1 .-__:'::'.'.v°':;;: "'.'.;;'"~;:..:.:;:::;:__ background .l education to I-::: ....,, .,_~ (213) 200-6250 Collect, JOBS & EMPLOYMENT e DE BURRER e •MA.s.5EUSE -Exp'd Margaret Greenman Per.1•
LOCAL Girl 'A1Ults to clean 1------------Experil'.nced In hand aud \Voman. Al.lo tnUnee aonncJ Manager, BoX 1560, I" GT~
apl5 & prlv. homes. Gd ref's Job W1nted, power tools deburrlng or Call 847-1879 <»stn Mesa, Calif. 92626. D •
& reas. rates! 642·1224. Women 7020 JI r e c i ll ion mectwii· A1ATURE man, perm. &: TRUCK mechanic. Mus t
Painting,
Paperhanging
<:al components. draft exempt needed by have O\\'TI lools & diesel ex~ 11 y G !
SCRAM LETS -9 HOUR DAY -furniture de!ign store for per. Apply in person 1Ml ll
' • -45 HOUR WEEK -delivering, installations &. re-Logan, C.1'11. 6150 -PROFIT SHARING -lated duties, Exp, pret, SaJ. TE=~LC-,""3'-w-,-,7;,-g~Se-..,-. ~Exp~-.
• FJ<TEJ!IOU-INTERIOR . ANSWERS ..., OP'"· can 49Z-<131 ,., preJ'd. Fl ., pt time. ~'~~~:!!r.!,,,,,.
\\'on't be: underbid! Custom J. c,,·,cwA.R,mtTERSTc. o. appt. s..5:30. ~~,n .. !u~!~ girl Off' I If r T
"'Ork, fully guar. Finest Empire -Rural -Inept -"W'.-" ...,,...~ -•• _
paints. }~rte est.loolor con-Doomed _ J\1EDIUl\.I COSTA MESA M d" I F t
sui ting. Local refs. Lie, Sign on a Jortune.leller's (TI4) 548-3422 & eB~~k offf:. Vault Teller $400
Bond, Ins. 492·5338, S.l9-08ll door: "M.EDIU?.f Prices." Equal opportunity l'mployer Exper, front office sec'y, No 1·2 Yrs. teller exper, req'd.
No \Vastirm EXP AC1:/pay acct re c, DELICATESSEN '.rt1AN, full Insurance & assist Dr. 1 .in Handle business accb, Work * WALLPAPER * payroll Gen. office St'Ct . tin1e. See Terry, Ht-Time a million opportunity, Start w I merchants. Excessive
When )'OIJ c.all "Mac" duties fulllpt time ~l Delicatessen, 495 E. 17th St. $450. Call Jean Brown, amount ot money.
543-1444 &16-lnl c r.1 "A"'"'"" Newport AIDES -for convalescence · · .....,..,.,....,,
INT-Ext painting, State & c\. elderly care or family care'. 0 ENT AL Assistant, COASTAL AGENCY Pernnnel Agency
ty licensed. 30 yrs exp call Jfomemakers, 541.fi681. chairside, age 19-30, exp. 2790 Harbor Bl., CM' 133 Dover Dr., N.8.
Bill for free est. 642-(1238 if prt'l Laguna Beach. Call Other fee/tree jobs avail, 642·3870 • ~"°::...;'~"'=·~616-5268==-=:::.· ___ ~11.J~o~b~o--llle'.::~~n~,~W~o~m'.'.:,.~7~1~00~1~·~·~~~359li~~f~o'~'~PP~l~i"'~'~~"~·~:l~~~ii:~~~~~:i;,~ J-Iouses, docks, boa ts, O ENT A L . t 1 MEDICAL oWce needs exper. W'aitreas-Mw;t be over 21. Will
I I OJ -· th ' ass1s an , 1 d od·--• •-··crl'-train Galle"" Ca!•.,. .... ag P es• a.ii}' 1 n g ACCOUNTANT or Ji' I C chairside. Children's den· ence m 1<;<11. ucu"' .""'r · "J ' UGJ·
e\>t>.rything reasonably BKKPR. exper'd, in tistry. Dr. Houghton, & insurance girl, Salary & side Dr, NB. Call Io:· inter.
painted, Free est. 646-9152. preparation o[ r inane 1 a I 847_2566. ho~rs open, 499-3055 9-5 Mo~ 0v_l~•=w7, ='=73-411==',=-~--
I INT. or EXTER IO R statements. Non·profit F'ri. *WAITRESSES -Cocktail
PAINTING. Loe. Rel, I:"i.1· organization uses fund RC· ft1EDICAL Asst. Wanted. and steakhouse. Experienc.
l\1ED. Se rvi ce, Frl"e counling voucher system. e DISHWASHER • Back ofc. Internal Medicine. ed only, Equal opportunity, estimate~. 646-0210. Ph: 642-99'.XJ ~1ission Viejo. Exper./rel's. young & single, Laguna
tfl.'T. & Ext. Acoustie ceil· Accnt. Supv. FULL TIME Salary open. 837--04'72. Beach, 494-2100
ings, $15 rm. A ... ·erage nn Recent Grad, B.S. Accnl. Lo-1'.1EDICAL assistant back off. WANTED: Single need le
Slt• + paint. 54$.2759 aft 4:30 ea1, CaJI Ann. 64.>2110, \Ves!-Apply in person only ice tor So, Lag, GP • Dr. power machine operator.
p A I NT I N G: JI 0 nest cliff Personflt'I Agency, 20-.lJ THE RIGGER Personable, 21-35. 49'J.1544 SAILS BY SCHOCK. Call -
Guaranteed \\'Ork. Lic'd, \Vestclifl Dr., l'>tB, e NEED Part time kitchen 675-1823·
local ref s, Call 6T;r51,IO alt help. Approx. 14 hr wk . 8 Hr \VANTED, help, part time, 3
5. A/ P Clerk No. 16 Fashion Island Sun. 64.2.s170·Mrs. Novis. to 4 hrs. daily, nlain1y to
PAINTING & P aperhanging. F.).l'C'.1. in A/P & AI R. Great Newport Beach cook dinner tor 2 or 3
Int. & Ext. Reasonable. oppor, for advanctment Lo· NlTE Janilor, Apply in adults. &14-55n,
1')'coe estimate, 646-7081 cal co Start $3.50 Call G!or.1-~--~----person. Mesa Lanes, l 703 WOM.EN: FOR ASSEMBLY . K · 54{!.0055 • •DO YOU \VANT A Superior Ave, C.M.
INTER & Exter painting. 18 ay, · STEADY PART TIMEI"'='--'--'--'----WORK.· .Apply at 1999 S.
Free est. Local ref's. Lic'd COASTAL AGENCY J OB? Interesting survey Nursing · Ritchey, S.A.
& ins. Call Chuck, 645-0809 2190 Harbor Bl., Cl\I \\'ork for women lrom SUPERVISOR. RN.-XLNT. accom. to college stu..
OUJ(lr fee/!ree jobs avail, hon1e. NO SELLING, Good 3 le_> ll:30 shift. dent, eY.cha~ hshld duties
Ir.U.1EDIATE Est. on qua1ity ti>lephone personality need-Parle Lido Convalescent 615--0310, 548-1191
inter & exter painting, Apts, APT. Cleaning: \Vo n1 an ed. Guar. hrly. rate. \Vrite Center, 642-8M4.
hon1es or just a room. Jack, nredcd. exper. 01vn transp. including phone No, to Box NURSES Needed for private Schools.lnstruc,ion 760CI f;;'!i!~7~-<~925"",'°C~2_l3~)~<~3<l-':;'2866~.,_,,,,1 ,:P~';'"°:;'."~'l~re~J~"~· ~··~12-:..12'2::::_1.~,f J\1-20;;.I Daily P ilot, 330 \V. duly RN 's LVN's -Prac .•
PAINTING -Ext.-Int. 18 IBABYSITTE!t N e c d c d ! Bay, Co.~ta i\1esa. Aides. AU 5hilts. Call any hr. TRAIN TO BE A
yrs. exper. Ins. Lie. Free T.L.C. For 3 Sm I Chldl'n. EXP. Gas station attendant 642-9955 H E •
est. AC'(.'OUSt. Ce i 11 n g s. 11:30-5:30 ~Ton-Fri. \\/ill con· niC'chanical ,vurk. Forest Lescoulie Nurses Registry eGYy qutpment
968-9126 sider live-in. Alt 6 : Donavan Chevron Station, NURSING care for elderly OPERATOR
*PAPERHANGING 5-ID-4100. 269811 Ortega R"''Y· gentlemen. Stroke patient. Approved For Vets
St PAINTING. * 968-2425 r: AB Y S I TT ER, l\lnh1re F /C Bookkeeper In return for room & board r -....,arn to operate bulldozers,
LABOR & Mat'!. Inter & Ex-woman. l or 2 days & OC· Thru p aP•I L "x~-•tcn\ -.-•. + small salary. &16-1217. U ... , ~ ""-' :w.i drag nes, cranes, scrapers,
ter. SJO per room. Free est. ('~s'.onal .,n~les. _!Urn I · a ry, Cal] Lorairie, Westcliff Office Help . loaders, trenchers, etc.
:157-8638, 540-1046. llaibour. (Ml,,J 592-3007. Pc·rsonnrl Age ncy 20'13 S HARP Bookkeeper~1rl Home l'!tudy prepari>s you
INT & EXT painting. Ex· BABYSITIER, Dt11K'ndah!e \Vf's!elifr Dr., N.B. 645-2710 F r i day-Sccy-Receptionist foi· resid~nt trnining at our
periencecl, neat .(: Tf'fs. $!t in. 111~ NB hon1r.~ '"'rekdays F'Ei\IALE Cook. Apply in con1bination ~eeded for in. modern facilities in Mianii,
per nn + paln1. 64H-6629. 7;3G-o:30. Call &l.>-2189 aft 6 per~on. Mesa Lanes, 1703 dcpe1~dent oil <.'O. Cal I F loridJ., Highly paid career
Mt'Adams Painting Scrv. ~· Superio r Avi>, C.M. &14-4:l2l all 5 pm. is open ainbitious men. Uni.
In!er. & Exler. Special rates BA1:lYSITI'ER ,".Ion. \VE'd, r~JLM CO. needs extras for OPERATORS-Single needle. versa! Heavy Construction
0, apts. 646-3645 Fri, days, my home Lagunu "°"'"ion wo •k. 1 A G Exp'd only, Top pa Y · Scbools Dept, 1203, 501 N.
Beach. 49-h49ts alter 7 P?.1. .,.,~ -.,~1 1 • ' · ROLS'S l\1FG. 863 Produc-PAINTING In & Ex ov.'>-.wu Golden Cir., suite 206, S.A.,
; ter. !er. BAB\'"ITTER l •-mo""'-. tion Pl., N.B. 646-0308 Calif., 92705 °' (•-a) 714/ Very reasonable. 615-0818 . '' . '"· "' FULL or pt time. Take . ....~ aft 6 PM ings ~~on.Fri, C.M. Ph: orders & make Fuller deliv. PT. time .photography !ash-~"-'·~75Zl-·~------
S & H PAINTING G12-7&1S "''°'pm. 12:!Xlh•l>ror-to st. '4<>574' Jon modeLing_"1te< "'boo' tor ITS YOUR-MOVE '--B }'"' o is tr i b u tor 0 f attracti\'e, wholesome girl
& Complete Remodeling Serv, nc;n-polluling products & •• GIRL r~~AY with l~p J.A.G. Ph: 8JS.3501. INDUSTRY CAREERS
53&2111 or S.12-1403. Own Boss wo rk ing skllls In typing, graph1c l.Oiiiiii.iii.iiii;;iiii'-iiiiiiii
* PAPERHANGING )Jar1-time 675-872'5 prcsen!ation,ddtigure. work, R•cept. Sec'y I ~::::.:.::::::...::::..::.= ____ I 111111 JO key a er. WiU "M>rk 1 $500
& PAINTING. * 96.'1-2-IT..i BE a TRI-CHEl\.l instructor. ,vith financial group of med . 0 , AIRLINE & TRAVEL
Plastering, Patch,
Repair 6880
* PATCH PLASTERl'\1 ;
AU types. Free i:.'Srimal('.;
Call S.l~j
Plumbing 689!1
PLUr.1BING REPAill.
Nr> jo b too sn1all
• 612-31:'.8 •
l!O:'o1E REPAIRS
Plumlling.ejectrical. $7.50 Hr.
6<12·275:i or 642-05-06
DRAINS Plugged? Draining
slov.•'! Expertly cleanc<J $9.
2·1 hr SE'tv. SJD.3&.'H
Roofing 6950
LEE ROOFING CO: Roofing
of all lypes, r e cove r,
1-epain;, roof coatings. Lie &
bonded since l.fl.17. &12-7222
BEJ."OltE ".l:ou b11y, call T.
Guy Rooting Co. Recover
speci a lis t. 64 5-2180,
5-1~95!1.l.
RE·ROOFING, shingles &
rock. Repain; & soo-coating.
No ;oh too small. 8&1-!2'23
Sewing 6960
QUALITY You've a.h1•ays
wanted. Dressmaking ·
al1 eralions, Key Say, 176.1
Ora~e AvP .. Ci\1. 64S.-l2tl2
EUR PEAl"i ctressn1akini,:
all custom titled. Very
reaaonablc. 6~1849
Alterations -642-5845
Ne.at. accuralt!, 20 yea.rs f'XP.
e Dressmaking • Altl:!raticns
Designed to suit you.
Ca:Jl Jo * 646-&l 16
Tiit, Ceramic 6974
---·-'"• r .... Servin 6980
NO J...'it rosL L a ur a, sized co. Call Kristi Robison No Sll necess. Xln t oppor .. w/
531-9978, U>la 962-9540 (114) 644-1911 estab co .• now expanding. ,.::::_:=::_:::_:c,:,::c,:::_:==1-'::.:.:....::.:...::.::__ _____ I Top bcnefils. Call Miss Eliz..
BE A UT y CONSULTANTS General Office abeth, 557.6122, Abigail Ab. ., OPERATIONS AGENT
needed by Genera! Foods .. to Bench area, Insurance bkgrd. bot Personnel Agency, 230 e TICKET SALES
IC>ach makeup artiStry. \\i1\I Call Loraine \Vestclifi Per. w. Warner, Suite 211, Santa • RESERVATIONS
train. Exec. position avail. sonncl Agency 2043 \Vest-e AIR FREIGHT.CARGO
V!VIANE \VOOD\VARD ;<~lil~f~D~'::,,.'N:':·~B.::64~· :>:>c:zn~Otl__~./'.'!'A~"!"a!". ~~~!!"' .... '!!!!~ e COMMUNICATIONS
COSt.1E:rlCS, 544·!'1&1 GENER~ Electronic RELIABLE Woman lo e TRAVEL AGENT
BEAUTY! Recepllonist • assembly soldering & babysit 22/mo old boy, in Airline Schools Pacific
G i rl Fri day. L ite pac k a~ing , $1.'iS/hr. Laguna Beach. Tues.Wed· 610 E. IJth, Santa Ana
sC'cre laria l. J\.fust he 6.r,..1021. Thurs 7:JO.ot:30. Must be S4J..6S96 bet1utl\LJl, ambitious, & responsible! Call 4M-21TI i;harp. Exp'd or OA•iU train. ltAIR.DRESSER with fol\ow-1.:.:.:e::=::,:,~:;,.""'co----1-~L~E=A=R~N~T~O;__,F~L~Y~-1ng. in Costa Mesa, Newport SALESWOMAN }'ull or part time. P.O. Box ,,1,.., F ll Low Tates-nMvate thru com-J002G, Santa Ana Bcad1 area. S.&1050 for fine jew ..... J' store. u ,.. •.
BEAUTY Operator, Corona
~I l\'fa r, fl or pt time, \\·ith
0r "'ithout following, Call
a(\ 6:30 Pl\t, 673-0968.
Bct1y Bruce
Gxec
HICKORY FARMS & part lime employment. mercial. Call after 5:00 pm
J ewelry sales cxper di.>si.r-Tues., Thur. and Fri, and on
• able, Apply in person, 2300 \\'eekends. 8304370
ATTENTION Harbor Blvd., C.~1. BRIDGE Le ssons b y
HOUSEWIVES SANTA CLAUS &: I need Certified Goren Teacher &
Start training for part lime, help In filling Christmas Llfe ?.1aster. Foursomf.s
permanent and Christmas on.Jen for the fabulous only-In your home. 646--6376.
:o.alcs jobs, Enjoyable \vork, SLii\i GYM. Hrs flex. lncm. MERCHANDISE FOR
days and evenings. Call al high 833-1177 SALE AND TRADE
llickol'y Farms, So, Coast SALE-Earn Ch.ristmas 1o;.;.;;.:c.c.;;.;.;;,._;.;.;:.;.:;.:c_
Pla1.a, l.Ll\\.'er Mall. money part time. Sarah Furniture 8000
1101\IBWORKERS \VANTED Qiventry hiring now. No in.1 ----------
(Enwlope Addressers}. \'est, no del. }Tee training. URGENT! 1'.tust sell this
410 \\T, <:oast H\YY .. N.B. Rush stamped, self·a d·,,.F~"';;;i'"~f~o~P~H~'-""""iiiiii·iii.. iiiiii \\'C't'!k<'nd: white, gold trim· By appoint. 646-3939 d re s s e d en v e Io p e · 1• med bedroom set serta mRl·
LANGO.ON \VORLD Sec'y/Recept. tress & box springs: Salem
BOATS: TRL\11\1ER OR TRADERS. P .O. Box \Vill lrain. Must know typing maple hutch and drop leaf
UP HOLSTERER for in· ll~-A21, Redondo Beach, &. SH, Great opportunity. dining tables &: chain;
leriol'll & canval'I covers. Ct.Ii!. 90218 Start $350, Call Linda Lee. \\'hite & gold cocktail end·
Perin po!;, fringe ~11'11;. HSKPRS En1plyr p;1ys fee. 510-~. tables; c h airs, tmusual
Lake Arrd.\'l1ead ?.:lnrina George Allen Byland Agcn-COASTAL AGENCY 1:1mps & lots of glass ware
Ph: (714) 337-250\ cy 1~B E, 16th, S.A. 2790 •!arbor Bl., CM dishes & n1uch more, Ca~
-541-0395 Other fee/free jobs avail. islrano l\Ioblle Park-: 3280'2
*HOTEL MAlD* • Valley Rd. Sp. 25 S.J.C, * BUSBOY
Days or Nights
Apply in pcnon
REUBEN'S
AIRPORT
* Pemlnnent ~ar·round SEC R E TARY-Exp'd. for I -''=93-4:..::1=96~.-------
Position. 4!»-1196 supervisory po~. Must have FURNITURE returned from
liiiiioiiiioi'-iiiiiiiiiiii_.ii;;i .. il top typing & SH speed, min display studies, model bom. 2 yrs rec job exp. Pref.
!!Orne coll. bkgmd. Xlnt sal es, decontors ancellatlon. Spanilh & ~teditertanean
tor qual girl. ~ R D FURNITURE ~ EMPLOYEE BENEFIT ~ • -·• • -CONSULTANTS-1144 Newport Bl., C.M.
• ~ MNI. SandeJ'!JOn 835-5217 every nite ••11 9
<1&17 1'.1AC ARTHUR, -SERVICE Sta Help, full time Wed., 5al & Sun. 'tU g
NEWPORT BEACH • days. also part time. Musi FiJRN"ITURE By owner,
CASHIER. Exp'd, fo r fine f",'VJNE PERSONNEL be exp e r ' d , Riley's l\IH u n Ii n g ton Harbour. \\'OfDens clothing stot'(', p;u1 ~~ Rlchtield, 19th &-Newport, ode.m, custom, very
tln1c/Xmas. &\Jes position SER.YICESf'AGENCY, ;C:;:-':;:"=,..,,.....,,..-..,-,-..,cl ret1.sonable. Likt new, must
al80 optn lor txP'd, No 18ERVICE Sta. Pump Isl. al· sell. 846-I460, l 676'1 Bolero
phone c alls plP11 11 <'. TRISH hOPKINS tend&nt. Exp'd prefd. Over1 =Lo'=' .• ~~~~--~~
BnckAtn>el. No. 2S Fashiori 4SS E. 17th fat il'v'tne) C.M. m. 2801 E. Coast Hwy at DIN 'G Early American aolkl
tsland, NB 642-1470 Goldenrod. Corona de.I Mar. cherry, drop ltaf table,
CASHIER-FULL TIME * 61>m3l * hutch cabincl It 4 chain:,
Sl.15/hr. ' &11.JSU ?t1AID \V~; Live-In, SERVfCE station salesman. xlnt cond , $325. Aft 5pm: ==-c=-A=--R"R=IE=-i:R:-"'-1 E"'1t.h ...,.ki..,. N.B. run time. """'"""'· N.,t 1,.,-""='""=--c· ,,.----.,~~~ GU-MOS llfter 6pm tn appearanc e. Lite MATCJf. 9' '""idi & ~Ir,
•
, -
c
L
A
5
5
I
-p-
I
E
D
6
4
2
•
5
6
7
8
Al 'A'A)'S lA!e 's Tree Sen.ice
Artistic: pruning &: removal,
1prayina. tree scapini;,
Lk'd & ins. 6'r:.>-5150
Upholstery 6990
Boys AIAKE lull time "'a.t{('J pt mechanical. Apply: 2!m m int cond $'7:l, 5 pc. wtl.
Umc. Be JI. dh;tributor of Newpart Blvd., C.M. forml dinett~ $50 Gd cond.
WANTED ...... ,,....,.,. food lllP· smER """"' .... mo'• 6'2-2';49 • I :!l-------plmicnu1, cleaners • CO$o girt, Afternoons & eves, l&th 8' aofa , never used. quilted
melics. ~Ir, Liles. 673-5212. & Placentia. C.M. Depen-flora1. Scotchguarded. 1125.
i\1ALE/Fl:!melt':: ?.11l!!I bl' dsble. MS-2340 MAlchlng kwese:at $75. SIYB
CASH!
CZYKOSIO'S (C.,,.-'""'""'l
CulO>m UpbobtCl1', 1131
NewpGr C Blvd, Ot
612-JUl
met )'OU ever think o1 1wap.. lnC Ou:1t \\'bl~ Elephant tn
the a1Uc far aomotMna )'OU
can uteT Tr)' the "n"aden
Patldlle column .. lb& 0.1-
(' Piiot W ... Ads. I
tor !he
DAILY PILOT
Dam Poln1, San Juan
<:Qlfltrano 1nd
Capistrano Be•eb.
Conta.:t ~ti'. Seay al
DAILY PILOT
San Oemente office
!Cl5 N. El Cruntno Real -
r.vi. 11117, ov('r 18 CASHIER. USflF.R-TELEPHONE Work S2 to .........._..
ETI'ES, DOORMAN, Apply $J.50 per hr. Full or SPANlSH Dtnlng room tabM,
THE THEATER • (F 0 Xl, part-time. Call or come in It chain. Spanish dresaer A
$oolh ColUi t Plaza. C.M.. ~8-5501. 1869 NcOA•port Blvd, mirror. 2 Spanish niaflt
MG-2712, No. i:°· C?i-1. stands. call~ :1~ \Vhy sto~ It ln UK'. alllc l)()'"T JUSI' WISH lor \\'E DUY U!led furniture, a.n. • ~!IE:,.
\\ IK!n )'OU csn turn It Into furnishings for )'Olli' horn~. 11Qur.1, brlc.a-bnae, orien!al lliiil , _
mo""Y through e DAILY fiod -I bll)'I Ill lodaYI "'"'· o~ palntlngl. Call "-"""'""',....
Pll.OT f ~ NL Cl.._.ifiod Adi. ~ &12M45.
AftrertlNn n'WIY '8•ce their aft -.., ffltpMM
Phones Are Open 8:00 a.m. • 5:30 p.m;
'
9 lo Noon S1lurd1y -Closed Sunday
DIAL DIRECT ••. 642-5678
WESTMINSTER & NORTH COUNfY DIAL FREE 540-1220
Huntlntton 8e1<h: 540-1220 L1gun1 Beoch: 494--
Sen Cl-to: 492-4420
Houn-Regulotions-Deodlines
•
llROlll: MnrtfMrl thouW check tMfr llcls llally and ,.port lmmMl•t1ly erron
., fldtcl...wkatiens. THI DAILY PILOT auum• 11•1.lllty tor .,rors only to
the extent of pftlbhlftl tM 911vertl.Mmtnt corrKtly one time.
DIADLINI FOR COPY ANO Kl LLS: 5:30 P.M. the day befon publlcatiGfto exc9pt
hrMentlay Edition when Hadlln• la S.tvrday, 12 noon.
YOU MUIT HA.VI Kl LL NUMllll When kllllnt en ad 9*1UM of 111vlck rnults,
M ture h make a NConl .r the kill number glv.,. reu by your ad taktr ..
wlf'ffkata.n ol yeur c•ll· 1
Ivery effort ti m.dt to klll or cornet 1 new ad th•t has been ord1rtd, but we can-
not 11111rantee te do so untll the ad h•• •ppurtd In the p•per.
DIMl-.... LINI Ms ere strictly ash In mane• by mall or tt eny OM .. our •ffic ...
NO,,.._.,......... . •
The DAILY PILOT ,_,,_the right te clnslfy, edit, Clft.., er rtfuM any adwr·
flllrMnt, anti te chlint• lh r1tu anll retulatJoru wlthovt prlw notica.
Mali ,...,,_.: lox 1175, Newport IMCh, Cal/hwnla
CU:SSIFIEO COUNTERS ar. loc•ttd u foll~:
costA MESA NEWPORT BEACH
330 W. 8AY 2211 W, BALBOA
HUNTINGTON BEACH LAGUNA BEACH
1787S BEACH BLVD. 222 FOREST AVE.
SAN CLEMENTE -305 N. EL CAMINO REAL
Doily Pilot Classified
CLASSIFIED INDEX
CARl'lflTl'RINO ett CEMl!NT, COllCrltt ,_ HOUSES FOR SALE RENTALS
o•N•uL '"' Apts. Fumished CHILO CARE, UUllM 4'1f
CONTRACTORS "" r""'""" CLF•l'ONO 4'H COSTA MIU. l1M l•N•RA\. .... MEIA o•L. MAii 11• cost.a. Ml!U. •lllf CAl:l'ET LAYING & lll!l'Alll '626 OAAl'l!lll llil M)I MISA VIRD• 1111 MESA VEao• •nt COL.LIO• PA•IC Ull Nl!Wl'DllY seACN 4* OEMOt.ITIQtll .... OIAFTINO Sl!RVKI "" NIWPO&T ••ACM 1m NIWl'O&T "91tHTS Gii N•Wl'Ol.T N•IGMTS llll N•WPORT lllftRES 4m Dl.YWALL M)I SiLltt•IC.U. M41 IALIOA COVIii 1'11 W•STCLIP.. ft3I NIWl'ORT llt081S Int UNIVl:RSITY PAak •UJ EQUll'Ml!Nt llllNTALI Ust l'INCINO .ut
IA.Cl( aA.Y cue IAYCR•ST Im •AST ILU"P "24f &AYSNOR•S 1111 COIOf\IA OIL MA• GM ........ .... FURNACE l!lll'AllllS, Etc. Wt DOVER lltOl.D IZ21 •ALIDA Qlf WllTCLll'P l:ut IAY ISUN6S 'lSt l'URIOTU"I! RESTORING
& lll'INISHINO Im HAR&Dk MIOHUNDI lnl LIDO ISLI . Clll UflllVll.SJTY PA.Ilk 1111 tAUOA ISLAND 4lSS GAAOliNllolO '6IO e•Nl'AAL S VICl!S "'2 laYINI . 1111 HUNTINGTON llACH '4ft IACJ( ••Y 11* GRADING, KING .... s GUSS '6tt •AS'r&LUI'• IMt FOUNTAIN VALLIY 4'lt •I Tl,._ 1244 llAl IUCH '4M GREI N UMI U11 GUN 11'1 P •nt 1aVINI! Tl'RllACR lt8 LONO &UCH 451t CORl)NA DIL MAR UM ORANOI COUNTY .._ HEALTH CLUIS '721 MAULIN •7JI Tu OC. \"' GARDEN •ROVI 4'11 RTLS R .... ~-•••••"' W&STMIHSTlll olflf IALIOA PININIULA 1• MO-•T <OTT ll!t.CON SAY IJIS .,.. 461' Nl)USECLIANINO C7JI INTl!RIOR DICOUTIN8 •m INCOMI TAX '741 LINDA ISLI 1* U.HTA AMA <tiM 1.lY llLANDI llM SAHTA ANA NllONTS '6M IRON, Dru,....,.._ lie. Oft IRONINI) OD LIDO ISi.i 1•1 TUSTIN t64t tAL.104 ISLAND ,., COASTM. •711 INSUUTINO ,, .. INSUIANCE 1711 NUNTINOTO• llAClt 1• UGUNA &IA.CH "1IS HUNTINGTON NNtlQUa 14'1 LAGUNA NIGUEL 4Jt1 INYISTIGATIN .. Dettcll\l1 '71111 IANITORIAL 17" l'OUMTAIN VALLIY 1411 MISSION Vll'O 410I Sl.l.L SUCH 1• SAN CLEMlNTI m e Jl!WELlllY RIPA.Ill. IEk. "'° LANOS<:APINO Ull SUNSIT llACH 'MU SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 47U GARD&N GllOYl 1471 CAl'ISTRANO •£ACM 4130 LOCKSMITH 6nf MAIO 5EltVICI! .............. . LONO ll!ACM U• DANA POINT 4741 LAk•WOOO lUI TRll"L•X. .. c. 4tt0 MASONRY, IRICk Ult MOVING & STOUGIE' ..... l)R.ANGI COUNTY 1611 CONl>OMINIUM .st our o" COUNTY UM MOTIU ........ -··-----· •t7J l'A INTING, ,...,,rtlaft9111s "" l'AINTINll. S1911t 6111 PATIOS "61
:~: .. ~NnATI ~:; ReNTALS
w11TM1wsn• ,,n Apts. Unfumi1h1d l'NOTOGRAl'MY "1t PUSTl!l.•NO. Plklilt "-Ir '*'II MIDWAY CITY 1•1• llNliAL Hit IANTA ANA lfJI COSTA MISA SIM PLUMllNG ... SANTA AllA NOTS. 'UJI MESA Vl&DIE' SHI lll!T GROOMING ,,.. OllANGI 1'11 NllWl'ORT ll!ACN 12111 fUSTIN -16tl .Nl.W'-.O•T_.,810HT1 $111 POOL SERVICE ffll
NORTH TVSTllf 1645 NlWPORT SHOllS-·mo POWll SWllllllta •U PUMP SEilVICI tno ANAN•IM Id Wl!STCLll'I' ~·· ROOl'IHG 6t5f SILYllllAOO CAlfYON 1151 UNIV•l.SITT PARlt n» NAVAIU LAJCI 1'11 IRVINIE . 11• RAOIO, R ... lno mTc.. 6UO
LAGUNA HILLS 11tl IA.Ck •AY Jle REMOOILING -a-RIPAIR ff~ RIMOOELIHO, ICITCHl!NI '9U LAGUNA lllACM 1711 IAIT ILUl"P 5141 Sdlw. Rll'"9 •m LAGUNA NIOUIE'L 11"1 CORONt. o•L MA• S1st SIWING INO MISSION VllJO 110I IALIOA SHI llWING MACHINI l.EPAIRS 4ti: SAN CLl!Ml!NTI! Int IAT ISUHOI IJlif SEl'TIC Tjl(l(I, St--. ETC. ~ SAN 'UAN Ct.l'ISTRAHO 17U Llt>O ISLI SlSl TAILORING •rn CAPISTRANO 8PCN 17ll HUNTINGTON l•ACN MM TERMITI CONTIOL It» DANA POINT Ire FOUNTAIH VALLIT '411 TILE. Cwamlc mt OCEANSIDI 11M IAL&DA ISL.ANO ms TILi!, LI~ I Mlrde ff15 SAN OlllOO Im ll!AL s•ACll 145t TREI S&RVK:E ,,.. lllYERllDI COVNT'I' 1• LOlllO l•ACH 5511 TELEVISION, ........ •1&. •ftS HOUSES TO 11 MOVIO 1ftl ORANOI COUNTY 1611 Ul'HO<.$Tl!RY "" CONDOMINIUM lfll OARD•lll OIOVI 5'11 Wl!LOING 6tlJ oul"t.•X•• POii SALi' 1t11 Wl!STMINSTIR S.11 WINDOW CLIEANING _..,, '1t1 UAllTMINTS 110• IALI lftl MIDWAY CITY Mlf
RENTALS
Hou111 Fumishtd
Ol!NIRAl RENTAL.f TO INA&I COSTA MIEIA Ml!SA DEL MAR MESA VII.DI COLLEOI l'Altk N•Wl'DIT IEACH Nl!Wl'ORT NOTS. NIWl"OltT SHORU IAYSHOR•t OOVll!R StlOllS Wl!STClll'P UNIVl!lllrrY PARK l&Vlltl 1A?li: IAY l,l,IT ILU'°P II T-IRVIN• ftRl.ACI CORl)NA DIL MA• IALIOA IAV ISL.ANDS LIDO ISLI! IALIOA ISl.AlfD HUNTINGTON &UCtl l'OUNTAIN VAL.Lal' SI.AL. IUCH LONO l•ACM l)llANGI COUlfT"I' S.l.HTA AMA WESTM1NITt:ll MIOW'A'I CITY SANTA ANA HllONTS COASTAL LAGUNA tUCN LAOUNA NIOU•l MISllOfl VILIO SAN CLIMI NTI
I.I" IUAN Ul'llTIANO CAPISTRANO lllACM DAflA l'OU•T llVIRllDI COUNT\' VACATHHll RINTAU CONDOMINIUM OU,L.alllS PUIM.
RENTALS
--"" "~ !Ill
!Ill -"" ""' "" "" -"" -...
"" .... .... -, ... ....
"" , .. , ...
"" "" -"" . .. ... .... ....
"" ,,.
"" "" ,,..
"" "" •• ... --""
SMITA ANA UM SANTA ANA MllOK'l'S SUI TUSTIN NII COASTAi. 1111 LAGUNA AIACM 9111 LAGUNA NIOUll!l 5117 MISSION Yll'O S70I S.lM CLeMENTR 51lt U.N 'UAM CAPISTl.AHD Sm: CAllllTRANO &EACH S1ll OANA l'OINT 51• TRll'Ll!X. fie. S• CONDOMINIUM "51 RENTALS WAHT'l'O J"' Rl)()MI POii! REHT Sttl ROOM & SOARD $tH MOTIU, TRAIL•• cou•TI sm GU•ST HOMl!S ffft MISC. RINTALS ""
JOBS & EMPLOYMENT
.IOI WANTl!D, Mir! JOll WANTl!O, W-
JO• WutT•O,
...
"" MEN A WOMIN rlJll SCHOOLS A INSTRUCTION J'llt 'Oii PRIPAllATION 710D TH•ATRlc.t.L. 1911
MERCHANDISE FOR
SALE AND TRADE l'U•NITURI ... Ol'l'ICI! fURNnvRE lfll Ol'l'ICI! !QUIPNJ:HT lfll STORJ: •OUl,.MllNT •n CAI'•, R&STAUIUl4T Milt IAll EQUIPMENT •11 HOUSEHOLD GOODI 10H
REAL ESTATE, GARAGS SAL• IOH ~--eref FURNITURI AUCTION 111125 ~ APPLIANCl!I IU• IHCOMll PROPl!llTY iM0o ,t,HTIQUES lllt
IUSIHISS PROPERTY •11.M SEWING MACHINll f12Q l!ULl!lt PARKS ~ MUSICAL INSTRUMENT 1125 IUSINISS RENTAL "'' l'IANOS & ORGANS 11311 OPFICI! llllNTAL ~11 RAOIO 11tO llolOUSTRIAL l'ROl'lllTY 6IU Tl!LIVISIOM OM COMMIRCIAL ~ ltl·l'I A STIRIO tilt INOUSTl!IAL RINTAL ''" TAl'I Rl!CORDERS nH
LOTJ ,1. CAMaRAS & EQUIPMENT I* llANCN•S 'IN HOt•Y SUPl'llES Mlf CITIUS GROVES 'l7S Sl"ORTIN9 GOODS ... ACll9AGE 61't llNOCULARS. SCOflll UH
L.AKa ILSllfORI' •m MIK•LLAMEOUS .... RESOIT ,_llOl'•llTY 4M!J MISC. WANTED M11
ORAlfO• CO, PllOl'ERTT •2"11 ~, .• ',","olRY, Ek. ,"",. OVT Of' nAT• PROI'. '* ,, MOUNTA!lf & OESl!RT 4t1t STOIUltOI 1771 SUIOIYISION LANO '111 SUILOINO MATlllAU 116• lllAL aSTAT• laRVICa tlll SWAl'S .,,. ll.I. IXCHANOa 'He -.. •· WANTED ~ PETS and LIVESTOCK
BUSINESS and ~::t QIN•RAL ::
FINANCIAL ooo• -IUSINESI WANT•O °" HORSES Ult INVaSTMllMT ~-Pit LrtEITOCIC ...
SUSIN ISS Ol'J"ORTUMITllS ... CALIFORNIA LIVING INV•ITMENT WAN'TIO fl1S lfURSlllll!I MONl!Y TO LQNol ft11 "11 lllllONAL LOANS OB SWIMMING l'ODU "" 'llWILl:Y LOANS ..ue l"ATIOS ltll COL.LATl!RAl LOAlilS 6J11 AWNINOS lt1t lllAL llTATa LOANS tM YAICATIONS \ .. 1'21
HoUHS Unfurnished
etNlllAL cosrA MllA M•IA OIL MAI M•U. VIRDI COLLl!OI PARK NIWl'ORf tlACM NSWPQllT HGTI, NIWPOllT SMOllet IAYlllOR.IS OOVlll llKlllll
WISTCLll'' U•IVIRlrtY PA&a IR'f'IWI &.\CIC IAV I MT •t.V,..
" -lllVINI TIRRACe CotlOllA Dll. MAii ...... IAY IM.ANDI LIDO ISi.i IAL.IOA llUMO NIWP'OlT WIST "'INTlflOTOlor llACM HllWTIHTOM HAR90t'9t PJUNTAIN VAUQ 11.U. laACH ...... lllO'ni
lOlt9 llACN .,.,,,.., cou'""' .........
WllTM•tta• MIOWAY cm IMTA AMA NllleltTS ....... LAOUlllA 11.t.(M LA9UNA ....... MllltCNI VJllD 'Alll CLIM ... ,.
..... ,..,. .. CAl'llTAAlfO
CA, '-' ll•l'IO lllAUI OA ..... POtWT ~DOMOUUM 1'""'8XU U.,.,._a. .
-MORT9Mll. TPWI Delft 6.14$ TRANSPORTATION ~= MONIV WANTaD 11»1 lo.\TS & TAC.Kn ""
1111 ANNOUNCEMENTS SAILIOATS ftlt
JllJ ·-· NOTICES l"OW•R CRUISl!RS Pm ,,. fJU 11'a110-s1t1 IOATS ...
Sitt ltOUNO C''" ... , ... IOAT TllAILllS "llfl tt1t LOST Mil aQjT MA"fTl!NIUKI MU szn: HRSOftAU ... IOAT LAUltCH1MG ttl-1 ID1 MtlfQUNCIM•lfTS .. 11 llUJtlNI IOUI... tt• •• llRTNS ..,1 •OAT SLIP, MCOR!Me ttX
'31» "'NlllAll .. 11 I Ql,.T Sl!IVIC(I 'fd a ,.AID OllTUARY ..,J IDAT RINTALS "31 = =~::.~ DIRICTORS :::: =~IAH~N~11::;;: =
J2+1 CA•D ~ TMAlfQ ..,, IOAT MOVINO *' *M llf MIMOIUAIA ta1 ID.AT ITOltAGI ff41 :mt CIM•TIRY LOTS Mii IO•TI WANTl!O ,..
1* CIM&TIRY CIYm ..... AIRC•An tlll
Ult CRaMATOllltS fClt f'L.YINO LISSONS tlSI 'Dll MIMOltlAl PAllkS t-121 MOSILI Ml)MES '7lt
J»J AUCTIONS M11 MOTOR MOMll fill AVIATM* Slllvt(I ..U llCYCLll tut = TIUYIL ..-I LICTRIC CA ... S ""
,_ At• T•ANS~T•TION Molt :~~~~~1(-!elLIS .. _._,_ nn ttlf AUTO Tl.AfllSl'O•tATtOll ... MOTOl :i,(OOT'l!!lll _ ...
-Ll!OAL JllOTICU ... AUTO SlltVICll O ···--wt TVTORIM8 .... •• -SERVICE DIRECTORY AUTO TOOlS • EQUIP. "1• ""' ACCOVMTHM tll.AIL.f:lt., Tl.AVIL. MU
an• ANl'#IRllfO Sal.VICI = r1.an.llU, Urlllh ""'
lim Al'l'LIUK'I R.ll'AIRS. hl'll f,11 r:=s ??'° ... Al'f'RAll9'M aRI CAMl"llRS .,,.
Ma ASl'NALT. Olb 6llt CAM ... I. •llJtTAU "H
JM Al.CNITaCTVRAL SlltVICI MU DUNI llJGOll.$ ~ = ~~;,~IA~~ ''"° lk. = ~;~~;1~:.:uTDI ffllf
ntl ... ,,1r·r1NO .... AtrfTJOVIS. ~ISJ(I :~·
ltlt OOAT MAINTIN•MCI d U lt,&Ce CAiii, 1.001 \ "' 11JS IRtcK. MASONRY, & .... AUTO IVIPfTJ mt IUSINllt lllVKll t$t) AUTOS WANTI O '°'tl
IPlt IUILDllll "7t NIW CARS fJlt
:9i.. CATllltlNe ........ _ .. _•·-6'1J f.UTO LIAllNI ""' •n CAllfllTIAAllllf9 4NtUSID <Alli • ::
I •
•
Tursday, Novrmbrr 3, 1970 DAILY PILOT JJj
MERCHANDISE FO~ MERCHANDISE FOR. MERCHANDISE FOR
SALE AND TA.ADE FREE TO YOU PETS ind LIVESTOCK TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION rRANSPOl<TA flON I TRANSPOR1Al10N
SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE Pets. Gener.ti !800 Fishing 801ta 9040 Moblle Homes 9200 Trucks 9500 Imported Autot MOO
l600Ml1cellaneous 9600 Misc. W11ntld &610
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil I w I NT E R's COM I NG
NOVEMBER SPECIAL
CHINC'HUJ.AS: Emergency
illness fo~s aaertflce ot
294 prtme animals & equlpl.
Call 536-2241
Ce ts 1120
17' GLASPAR. new 85hp \Vant To Live In 196~ FORD. V8, automatic
Johnson tt1Zlne. New top, COSTA MESA transmiulon, pov.·l'r s1<!er.
trlr & many xtras, Pr\Cf'd Lexa! space3 11.vaUable oow! Iha, po"·er brakes, alt con-
fer quick sal~. 54&.m If yoU ~serious about buy. dltMWna: with H I v.· a y
eves. 111$' 8 moliUe home. , ,Now's Camper Cruiser. Just th e
lhe time 10 se-c thing for the cycle group. Any Jewelry purch11es w ith November's
b irthstone will be discounted 10•;.
So keep your "Summer" fi&:-
ure w / exercise equip.
Choose anylhing-lrom Sle11.
dcr Gema & l'Xercise bicycl-
es to belt vibrators!
UNITED RENT ALL
YOUNG Adult llpayed
long-haired calleo ft>niale &:
oranae &: white neutered
mile. Love children. To
good home. 543--0813 or
836-4493 11/3
LOVABLE Friendly b l k
11paycd female cocker mix 9
mo. shols. hsbrk. loves
children. Ndl &:d bomc fncd
yd 1)39..5139 1113
MUST Find a good home for
family pet. Spayed female
cat aray with wht. Good
Le110ns 9150 BAY HARBOR Dlr. 540-9640 or 540-3510
MOBILE HOMES ·10 TOYOTA HI LUX PICK·
SlAP.iESE Sealpolnt & Choe· "Flying
point Purebred. Beaul-
LEARN TO FLY 1'115 &k"r St. (at Harbor) UP Under factory warranty. For the hobbyist. we carry all jewelry·
making supplies, Cas ting equip, Gold & Sil·
ver. Cut gem stones·including diamonds, as
well as finished jewelry.
Come in & see our Jargt selection of 14K
mountings ·& castom·lilade jewelry!
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
across
Located in Hillgren Ce nter
the street from Builder's Emporium
** FIVE M GEMS * *
270 E. 17th St .. Hillgren Center, Coit• Men
Furniture
Complete Bamboo S!'t
after 4, 536-3143
SOFA • 8' blue h1·ceri •
matching chair/o!to, Vc.ry
good cond , $125. 5.;7-35<\0
ADMIRAL color TV, gold
sofa , chair s!ep tbl, son1e
ofc rum. Reas. 642-26ll3.
Office Furniture 8010
19" Portable TV, $3;1.
II'" Por1ab!e TV, $.'iS.
$ Call :.48-6529. -.
8010
4 Pc sicreo. Garrard Syn-
c hr o l a b Soundcraltsman
Tuner amp. 2 12" heavy duty
speaker boxes. $255. Call
Jeff alt 6, 54G-6559.
Refin'd 34x60 wood riesks, Sporting Goods 8500
$69.50 e Re.fin 'd v.-ood arm SURFBOARD 6'10" Rick
rotary cha!ts, $29.50 • ~Ve roundtail , v<'ry good con--
have the largest selection I d"li 545--06 23 ot used office furn In this 1 on, · '
area.Mc Mahan Desk Miscellaneous 8600
1800 Newport Blvd. r.1usr SELL!
6(2..8450 HOUSEHOLD
--FURNISHINGS
Garage Sile 8022 3 locker combo.. 40 cup
710 W. 19th St., Cos1a !11esa
• &45-0160 *
SrLVER WANTED: Will pay
highest prjces lor silver
coins, circulated or un-
cireulatf'd. 646-6851
.S1\1Al.L paint spray ouliil.
Reasonable! '* 642-5776 •
FREE TO YOU
disp. Has all 1 ho ls
968-4397 l lJJ
TO GOOD home "'/ChildTen;
Com blnallon Dachahund-
Terrier. Small, shorth61red.
good-iiltured female. 6 n\O
old. 962-9824 11/5
heallhy -H se b r kn_ $15
968-7216 Aft 1 pm.
1125
e DACHSHUNDS , Reg
AKC , Champ line .
.BeautituL 646--4844.. Eve!:
540·89fl2.
BEAUTIFUL, rare toy !o~ax
Tenier puppies. U K'C
champ line . Intelligent, lov-
ing companions. S.15-2153
ND gd bomr for ve"" pr<tly POODLE PUPS A K C • F'REE To qual l l ied •J • miniature collie mix male Be ut/•'I ,,. & b I k · home-1niniature Sheepdog a "'v s •:
-i-. 1 Yr. • hsbrk lo\'eli W/xtra h•a-co a I• mix. White w/blk eyes & """ •J • childrt"n gd watch dog. 846-7078 nose. Loves children. Fenc-536-4277 11/5 · ed yard. 548--0813 11/3 SILVER & OlAMPAGNE
BLK & Wht male kittem, FLETCHER Needs a new POODLE PUPPIES
unusual striped fem . kitten&: homl". 1 year old Gt>rman AKC REG.
all wht short hair cat and Shepherd mix. Loves kids 646-0142, 333 17th St.
others. 546-3566 before 4. and needs big fed. yd. BEAUT. AKC Germ an
1113 ~"~S.=9956_·--~~--'-'~'3 Shepherd 6 Mo's. Champ.
Jo'REE to good home, al-Sired. 84&-6536 l.cJVABLE Bick and br mix
bred dog med sz. hsbrk.
loves kids needs gd home
fncd yd. 89'1·1593 11/3
SH.EPHERD Mix ma I e,
S\\'l'!l'!I dlsposilion. Fenced
yard, lo good home. 548--0813
or ~93 U/3
WVABLE Young ma I e
peek-a-poo. Gray ~·/black
ears & ntask Loves children
nds, gd home Incd ,)'d.
847-0654 11/3
fectionate fentale 4 1110 old AKC TINY TOY POODLES
puppie. Loves child re n. APRI COT -2/M-l /Fem.
Short blk hair, brwn mrk-646-5924.
ings. P/Lab. 54-0--0329. ll/3 LAB. Retriever Pups DARLING 8 wk old kllteru;, AKC Regis. _ champ line
beautifully marked grey or Xmas joy. ~
all whiti. weaned &
housebroken 962-5379 11/3 BASSET Hound pups, AKC.
champlon sired, $75 up, LOOKI NG For a good home. '* 637-8763 *
Nice & sweet grey & whllc 1 --=~-~~---male ca!, 2 yrs old. Adul!s * AKC Toy Poodles, apricot.
only. 54~1943. 11/J 1 male, I femalt'.
836-$ll8 TO GD. home: Spayed AKC, WVABLE sm. breed fem. Beagle. All shots. 2 MALE POOD~ES, 1
goldt'n/br, dog, long ears, A 11 er i; y p r 0 b I em 5 • turning sliver, 9 wks.
beagle type nds gd home 846-1667 11/5 '* '* 842-1.034 * '* fncd yd loves children 1,.:.:.:..=;.:.., _____ .:::.o l ==o:=::-:==-="" ~959 11/5 9 ~10 old black German IRISH Setter puppies. Grand
Shepherd male to good champion s I r e d, Weblyn
home. Has had all shots. 954 blood line. $125.00. 54G-1542
Congress, Cl\f_ 548-2489 11/5 TRANSPORTATION
Costa !l.Jf'se. ~!R70 Can't tell this one lrom a
Low rates, private thru com. new one. Priced 10 sell. $1899
niercial, Call after 5:00 pn1. '69 GENERAL Lie.~. Chick Iverson
Tues, Thur. and Fri, and on 24x43', Olshv.•asher, awning, lnt(.'""445.E. C.OS.st Hwy,, N.U.
\11cekends. 830-4310 skirting, Set up In HunU ng. 673-0900 ext. 53 or 54.
1or: By The Sea. Rent $75. 'f" INTERNATIONAL ~ ton
9200 $92.'JO. Call Tony, 531-8511. P.U. _$1.u>er clean, Runs
Xlnt, Must see. 646--3340 Mobilt Homes
h:!?lul?l!l•I•]HJ:j
Mobile Living
at Its Best
Bicycles 92:25
!\lan·s Raliei:h·Record 10 R•creet'n Vehicles 9515
i;pccd bike. Like new Sil.). VISIT OUR BIG
&ffi.1093 RECREATION
CENTER ~lke1 9275 V"E ARE TH E
GEl\iINI ;i.11ni Trall Bike SHOWCASE-DEALER
JN IRVINE AGRICULTURAL 50 CC. LIKE NEW $225. El Do ~~
PRESERVE-BEAUTIFUL'. Ca.II bt\\'TI 6 & 8 pm 557·7325. ra ampers,
NEW
$300,000
RECREATION
CENTER
SPACE RENTALS
FROM 511.50
IN ADULT PARK
-PETS ALLOWED-
M00£LS ON
DISPLAY
l=======·===ll\1inl Homes, Chas.sis l\tounts
Motorcycles 9300 and Balboa r.totor Homes,
CHOOSE FROM
.. -.. ._ .. S~l'El.l.S TO COMPLETELY
I ............ • SELl~·CONTi\INED r.10DELS
THINK $210.00 to $9895.00
HOND:A Try Before You Buy \Vith .Our
Reasonable Rental Service
Sii THEOOORE
"FRIEDLANDER" ~B~~"'~~~~
117" llACM !HWY-•I
53?-6824 • 893-7566
NEW-USED-SE RV.
Costa Mesa 642-0010
'67 International
15550 Beach Bl\'d.
at San Diego Frwy.
894-3341 -531·2450
DATSUN
DOT DATSUN
OPEN DAILY
AND
SUNDAYS
183$ £each Blw,
Hunttna:ton Bucb
"2·7781 or V.0-040
1969 f·DR station wq(ln.
Auto., r&h. Red w/black
Int. l>l,000 mi. 1 owner.
$1395. 646-1849. 1311 Clill
Dr, N.B.
1970 DATSUN 24G-Z. Air,
mag whli. 1100 miles.
Perfect cond. 67>-2379.
FERRARI
FERRARI
Ne\vport Imports Ltd. Or-
'ange County's only author·
lzed dealer.
SALEJS.SERVIC&PARTS
; 3100 \V. Coast Hwy.
Newport Be.ach
&12-9405 ~1764
Authorized Ferrari Dealer
FIAT
~
"THINK" a a so
NEW 124 CPE. DEMO
$2795 ...
"FRIEDLANDER'~
13750 IU.CH ILYD.
(Hwy. Jfl
893-7566 • 537-6824
NEW-USED-SE RV,
~
RUMMAGE Sale. Thurs.
Nov. 5, 9-5PM. 2416 Newport
Blvd.. CM Rebekah Hall,
park in rear
s tainless steel perc.
portable liquor case, slide
projector &. cases, canister
vacuum, human hair wii; &
hair piece,· small fudge
rocker. 2 speed rans, fire
extinguisher and more
847-0116.
FREE to good home, 1 yr.
German short.hair Labrador
Vcry good w I children.
492-5302 Jl /5
ND Gd home fncd yard for
med. sz. mixed bred dog.
H:ibrk. watch dog, !oves
children. 545-4314 11/3
BEAUTIFUL 10 w ee k 1
orange striped male kitten
to good home only. 836-4493;
548--0813 11/3
2 MATIJRE cara 1h Siamese.
J\1ust leave city. Do not Boats & Yachts 9000 -EXAMPLE-
wan I to riestroy . 1966 SEA ·Bird 18' 155 hp BRAND NEW 675-5259. lJ/3
c_•m__,_pe_,. ___ 952_0 1 flBliJII
New '71 Datsun
479 62nd St NB, Bar s!ools
student desk. s 1v e d i sh
fireplace, !Ilise. OcL 31-1.
Appliances 8100
KENr.tORE auto washer,
good cond, $40. Kl:!nmore
elec dryer, good cond. $60.
Guaranteed & d e 1 i v.
546-8672, 847-8115
f) REFRIGERATORS e
All sizes-All co l ors-All
Reasonable. ... * 646-7820 *.
SUPER 1970 dlx. 30" Friga.
daire elec. range: yelJO\\';
used 2 mo. Sacrifice $125.
493-?686 or 493.4196-
NEARLY New Dbl. bed
v.'/headboard Cmplt. S50.
Blonde bdnn/set, dresser, 2
bed Ibis & 1-1/8. $50. Oval
braided rug, reversible 6x8
$20. Nylon rug. 1 yr old
12xl41':1 $50. O'Keefe & Mer-
ritt stove. chrome top &
grill, Like new S50, Cal.I
Am-10/Pm-aft 3 536-8376.
*AUCTION*
Buick OMC Marine Engine,
3 Tiny kitten!, 5 wk!! old, complete ly reblt. extras, DOUBLE WIDES 160f" OHC, Pickup with camp.
looking for a h Q me . $1795. Call 642-9303, after 5 . er. Sale price $2099 dlr.
5'1S.-1823. 311 W. \Vilson, call 540--0557 <* 43827i) Will take car in
Apt. 3, C.M. 11/3 'e~7 .. 7,7H7o=u~s=EB=o~A7T~, 7x~17,-t', Total El~trlt. trade. Will finnnce private
2 BEAUTIFUL male kittens, live aboard, Slip Avail. <Gas Available) party. Call 516-4052 or
6 wks, 1 hick. ] orange , * 548-2434 * 2 br., 1 bath, comp!. with 1967 BRIDGESTONE 90 434-6811
CUTE Cuddly adorable kit-Huntington Beach. 962-2218. l ~==========l carpet, drapes & appliances. w/oil injection. Xlnt cond.l=o--'=~·-------tens free to good home 1113 Lg. awnings, both sides & Pvt ply must sell. $115. 1910 V\V pop top camper.
548--0127 11/3 i -----------I Sailboats 9010 full skirting-Tax & Phone f>57-{i()23 alter 5 pm Sidi'! tent, radio. Bes! oUer
AMERICAN fl yer train set. , . . . L.k .69 Hodak A 100 over $3100. Day! 831-8900; 2 FEMALE kittens orange Complete with tracks, train, SAVE $200. 15 Sailing Dory Ucensc-Completely set.up 1 e new. . a ce . l'ves 494-776.1
and while. about 8 weeks engine, permanent (~lass ove_r plywood) isloo_P $9999 300 firm. Both ~treet & dirl l ~=========
646-4021 . 11/3 background §44-lllS 1113 rig wlsails. Only $129J, cqulped. 6091h Iris. Cdl\1 a l-Camper Rentels 9522
GROOVY kittl'!nis. dig dogs . regular S1495. New 642..8905 SEE THE FABULOUS ter 6 pm .
ldoo d 64, '"'8 BEAUTIFUL ma I e C. • CAL-la -1910 YA'• !AHA ~ E·duro E"J·"· Indian Summer from ou rs an you. -"'" Shepherd and husky mi:<. 9 30X55 CORNELL " '~ " 21.'}7 Pacific Cl\L 11/3 213/6919991 Lo miles. Xlot rood. '70 VW camper. Avail next mo. nds gd, home !ncd yd. . AND t lA NY OTHER Fine rurniture BE UT l"UL 1 -S55o 646-6181 3 weekends, only $25 per & Appliances A r ong haired 962-5864 1115 NE\VPORT 20, sacrilice. Im. MODELS lNCLUOJNG wknd + 5c a mile. 615-5016
kitten wants love and good \VHITE you·g adult c•I. mac. $5750. orig cost. Sell SINGLE-WI DES MONDA mini lrail ~. bored Auc1ions Jo'riday, 7:30 p.m ho <~1024 1 5 111· " me. J~ at. · :i Altered, lovable and sweet. for $3095. 213/24~194l .FINANCING AVAILABLE. out l\\'ice, slraight pipe. Dune Buggies 9525
auto sport ltd
Authorized Sales e Service
DEMO SALE
1970 .Fi.at 124 Sports Cpe.
Radio, heater. special ex-
haust, pin striplnJ:, radial
tires, :ow miles.
$27'5
9625 Garden Grove Blvd.
531-7777 Call Collect
1!169 FIAT 850 Spider con-
vert. Xlnl cond. Red. Radio,
fully serviced. 14.000 mi.
r.1ust sell. A.!ik S 15 O 0 .
64~512 btwn 6 & 9 pm
$1400. 1969 850 Sports Coupe.
Good condition.
•897-9131 *
1 General Elec. slovr, gd
cond. $35. 1 Hntpoint elcc.
dryer $35. &12-2467.
Windy's Auction Barn F REE one mixed up puppy. To good hon1e on I y , LEl\tAN 10 $200 Fibe._f!!7 l-.,-,-.· I 495-53i7
207511,, Newport, CM 646-8686 good with children. 839-1235. 836-4493 11/5 good cond. Ready to sai! 14851 JEFFREY RD., J·fONDA soo. nor slep rhru, ONr: or the Original Meyer1 JAGUAR
Behind Tony's Bldg, Mat'l. Jl/3 2 ADORABLE shaggy poodle away. 675-5455 eves. IRVINE · dirt or street + ExtrM. Towd's. Has raced & Unish· 1----------·I ~F~A~M.;:_O~U~S,:.CA~R""T~l~S0T~'S0-1 6o::ou:c-;h~g=,~,=rc::;:!r=1g=.~,=,=w~o=rk"1=ng mix pups 8 weeks old male SABOT For sale, good con--i4 111. SO. OF !11 ust sell $120. 548-4063 ed in 3 Baja races. Co~plt JAGUAR
*REPRODUCTION* rond. :>4" s1erl sink & cab. and female. Nds loving dition. $150. SANTA ANA FR\\'Y. '68 YAMAHA 350 cc, 5000 w/Ford V-4 eng, roll-cagc, $ REF. 1D' dbl dr. frost free
cross top roppertone $175.
411 King Rd NB.
OIL PAINTINGS incl unit. 673-4776 aft 5 home fncd. yd_ 540--042111/5 * 67~737 * CALL COLLECT mi's, Xlnt cond. 5 Gates tin;s_ &. sp&•ro,..parts. HEAD§tUARTER
-c ·11 71•132 •515 *548-2078 aft 4 pm* Nel'!dsl't!wumg rrer. TbconlyaUthorlzed-JACOAR A Treasured Christmas 1 . Sweet black & white female K1ITENS -Variety of type.!!, ----';;;;;;~°"""~;;;;C----l;;;"°""''"'-;w;;;y;i;--;;;;;;I Allking $950. 644-013.1 Aft 6. d ·'-!Jt th ~ u-~
t-fORGE Gais dryer, good
corld. $50. De li ve r ed.
546-8612. 847-81L'l.
r.1ust Sec to Appreciate! cat. Loves children & dogs . .,,.'hl\c lo black, !hort & long, _P_o_w_•_r_C_r_u_l•_•_•_• __ 9Gl_O_ CONTEMPO. \VANTED ; MOTOR F0Rt~~-'=~~C7~-c.--..-·I e ...... r e en ...... ,.,.......,.
NB-&16-1277 or CdM-675-40118. 546-7308 fur , house trained & 1• LAGUNA HILLS YAl\.lAH 80, CaJI after 5, • SAND RAIL • Area.
*MAYTAG servict'! man has
washers, dryers ln match.
sets, best guar. 53I-R637,
Sewing M1chines 8120
i" SPECIAL
1970 Singer Touch-0-malic,
Beaut walnut console, $37.50
5'>8238
Musical
Instruments 1117S
12 STRING GIBSON
Guit1r: Great Sound!
$125 or Best Offer. PLUS
Free set of strings. '* 532-2977 *
AKAi 360D Tape Deck:
Sansui No. 2000 amplifier. 2
\Vharferiale speake rs; $700.
548-2162.
e FENDER amplifier in
xlnt cond.
SlJO ~8-&196
LUDWIG Drums-Comp!elP
set. Studio use only. CaJl
Jeff after 6. 540-6559.
P i11no1 & Organs 8130
h I h ""S.7179 ll/3 '28' DONZJ, custm made, 2 USED LAPIDARY EQUIP. CALICO kfllen, 2 m 0 , ea 1 Y. "" · yrs old, Just completely 23301 RIDGE ROUTE DR. 54!'>-1501 Cor-vair pov.·ered, comp. re.
20"' Highland Park diamond houscbrokC'n. Unusual faeto. l!ALLOWEEN kittens - 3 overhauled. 1 of a kind boat, LAGUNA HILLS * '66 YAMAHA 305 '* built eng, sand tires. Misc.
saw, used very llltle. (1) 962-607;) eves 11-5 ordllge, 1 black. 7 wks. galley, head, sips 4, great Preslige adul! community, Xln! cond. $350. v.·httls, 2 extra front ends &
20" Rociprolap. usro l tin1e S H E pH E R D-La b . blk, 968-1345. 11/3 fistling boat. Speeds over 50 adja<:l'!nt lo Leisutt World. Call aflrr 6, 548-1307 access. ALL for $450. 737-6449
only, for ~sale reasonable. remalr, 8 mn, all shots, alt KITTENS Tortise shell and 200 ml range_ Expensive Beautiful surroundings, all \VANTED: J-t onda 25,() aft er 6 P.l\1.
6-\!'1-1909 5:30 pm: 545-3336 J0/31 gray wll.h blut'! eyes and gorgeous $6000 to finan-J:ixury appointments, put. Scramber FRi\l\lE w i t hl'D~U~N7.E~B~u-g=gy-pttr.,.-,t~,-, ~,~,,::-d~lo"y
ACROSONIC Baldwin Piano 836-4493 11/3 cing. W!ll considl'!t trade.. t1ni; green, hobby shop, pink sl!p. 642-1434 eves. Trans Vair adanter •. plat· BIG Puppies, i,s Collie, blk & ~ "~" h "
& be~h $450. Dinette--4 c:hrs \\'ht. Please call Carl (2J Puppies black -brown. -"=6=7=:1-=50=22='='~6=1=~=='=== muc morr. 1969 KA'VASAKJ t.1ach Ill form, tank. bucket seats.
& hutch 585. ~laple rocker 642--442·1 11/3 2 &: 3 mo's old. 836-4493. I . CALL 8J0.3900 Like new. Must sell $n5. hard lop. $200 or bst olr.
S40 \\'ashrr $15. Antiqur 11/3 Bo11t Melnten11nce 9033 Triple Wide Corhell ask for Terry 54~5119 646--0024 sec/ ri r s k $75 17083 GOLD and \1•hite long-haired
Rounclhill Dr, ll.B. )146-0809. hobbed-tail 7 toed cat. DARLING Small breed pup. e BOAT REPAIR: Wood or ~crest ~ ~l~m~ngo I 1-IONDA CL-3.50 1910. Lo -~r.r~fl'd Autos 9600
ATTRACT IV E •p·•ec• 547-3803 11/6 pies to good home. 897-9683 GlassNOJOBTOOSMALL, ramoun nivcl'l'la milcage, xlnt cond. $625.1-------~--~ 11/5 call T 646-0914 Barrington e Broadmoor 842-3979 11.fler 5 pm. 0
1,,roughl iron dinelte dining MAL!:: smokey blk and all I ~=~-~~~-~-I om · Continental • star ,61 , .. '!AHA 180 ALFA ROME set. Never~lar top. tur-hlac:k femalt' kittens 6 mo. VERY special lovable, BASIC H used for boats, General e Hillcrest n>•
quoisc cushio.is. $3.'l. (Ne"'• very friendly. R97-1618 11/5 playful tiger kitten needS' c:al'l'I, houses. Non polluting CHAPMAN SlOO. As is. 5005 River SI. '63 ALF A RO:'.fEO 1600
_N_.~B~. 75'~.__IJ077_,•.ft~or=6·.,.,.--I Spyder conv., 45,000 ml. on $165.) 546-20~ alter 5:30. LOVELY jade plant 3' lall home. 846-3m 11/5 SAVE USS 837-5292. MOBILE HOMES
2 l\faiching crib.~. carri<ige, free ror the dig g I n g. BEAUTIFUL & friendly 3 I========== 12331 Beach Blvd., G.G. '70 Yamaha 125 Enduro ~ng. R·H, trans, top xlnt.,
slroller:. car seat, Hi-chair, 545-iSSl 11/5 mo old Bluepoinl Siamese, Boat Slip Mooring 9036 * 714.1530-2930 * Dirt. Low mileage very \\'ell cared for. Call 4-6
walker. baby bath--ETC. AllSA ==v7E~-m-y-li7fo-.-c=u-l-o-ab7,-.,.-I 5'18-4971 11/5 Make of.fer 962-1782 492--0520 collect.
Triple Wide Cornell in Tip-Top Cond !I.fake O!r. doned kitten nds kind home FREE to gd homc. l m/1 \VISH to trade • 35' mooring Continental e Paramount
968-7216 Aft 7 pm. about 1 wks. 546-2308 1115 lem. Part Dobennan, 4 mos lor a 50' mooring. ad· Barrington • Universal
DECCA 6 string electric JUNGLE gym and S\\'ing set old. 645-2413 1115 justment. Ph 347-6932 col-Flamingo e General
I lect. gui!a:r, dual pick ups, x nt 644-1763 11/5 XLNT \valchdog, female, 1 -~~------~ broadmoor e Star
* 1970 Honda 350 * Xlnt cond, S550. 893-5621
Auto Service
& Parts 9400 cond. $55. McColloch 140 BLUE eyC'rl \i Siamese kit-looks like police d og. * SLIP avall for up tG 36' Hillcrest e Cambridge
chain s11w $90. Sola bed, $25. tens. 675-1694 1115 835-3608 11/5 crui1;er at Newport Towers. CHAPMAN * '* l .OOO BLUE Ch 1 P
All good cond. Call &12-7614· 2 MONTI-I old male cockapGO CUTE killet\ll, 7 wks, hox l-'5'"'....,='332'-c~~---~~ I MOBILE HOMES Stamps! YouNi V.'ith lube,
2 End !ables $3.50 each. Very 546-7:)87 11/5 trained, c:all aft 6: 968-9325. •PVT dock for up to 28' 1206 N. Harbor , S.:)_. oil & lilter job. Weekdays
sturdy aqua bluf' couch. 11 /3 motor boat on channel. * 714/531.8105 * er 5 s nd 11 t 4 Good condition needs clean· LONG haired male pure hred 673-2S62 11.ft 6 pm a erho. Rul h•fYl'ld .,,.:; w· G. Shephcrrl . J46-7587 1115 FREE Kittens 2 beautiful COSI'A MESA PARK Bays re c e , .u.N · ing S25. Costa Mesa 645--2633. . . calico and 3 adorable flulfy _38 SPACE FOR RENT $5j, Coast Hwy, NB
ED 11.10NEY' WILL PART S1ame5e ktltens. 8 males 673-6653 1113 8o11t Rent1ls 7V
AUSTIN HEALEY
AUSTIN AMERICA
Sal.es, Scrvtc:e, Parts
ImmeC!ate Delivery
All Medell
J1rtuµort
31Inµon s '* NE r 1 • weeks old 646-46.l? l l/l 8'x35' COLUMBIA 4 GOODYEAR Polyglass
• ORGANS e SELL-FRANK ltAr.ilLTON · SKINNY<"Oal black male kit. ---------· l w/10'~' Cov 'd patio $1895 G70X14 widl'! ovals on new 31\10 W. Codt Hwy., N.B.
Now 3 famous brands PAINTING. Call: 54~1514 * 3 FEl\tALE Beagle pups, 6 ten. Part SiameR.' 543-4Sl5. Rent A Sailboat Terms Avail . {lie N 0 , chrome reverse rims, only ftt!·~ 540-1764
In l location CARPET layers. h:1ve shag wk! old. 847-5990. 11/3 ll/3 Cs.I 25, ileeps 4, fully equip. DN7968l $200. 893-64&1 "66 AUSTIN Healey Sprite.
,/YAMAHA crp!is deal direct, exp In· SMALL BJack Poodle, good VIRGO Kittens w/Aquarius ped, SJ() per day, wkdys; $40 *Dir. 545-824.1 * VW Engine, Good Cond. Motor overhauled, new
./CONN stall. can fin. 539-8327. wilt> children 545-8893 1113 moons & Gemini acsen-pP.r day wknds; $200 per wk. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS e 642-0443 e tires, Trans wants a little
./ THOMAS 827-8740 BLK Poodle, 1D mo, hsbrkn, dan1s . Phone 642-5650. 10/31 lcS.l()J'ls Incl. 968-4840. '68 BROADMOOR 12Xb6 VW PARTS work. $49S, 833.()436
Huge uvings on floor models 8 r.1~1 mov ie projector .$1.0, 8 all sho!s. 6T;)-4059 11/3 KENMORE Waliher, cop-Dutch Clcan! Chassis, Transmi!siorui & BMW
Complett.
SALES
SERVICE
PARTS
BAUER
BUICK
IN
COSTA MESA
2.14 E. 11th Sllftt
548-77115
'70 XKE Roadster
Lo a d e d, with hardtop.
Chrome wire wheels, AM/
FM, •12257. Sacrifice! Will
take older car in trade or
financ:e pvt pty_ Call Sid dlr
540.3100 or 494-7506 all 10 am.
'67 Jaguar 2X2, burgundy,
w I blk leather. Michelin
tires wire v.·h11, Io ln1'1, Im·
mac, $3700, pvt pty, 673-2222
or 494.1451 nites. ·
KARMANN GHIA
'62 Karman
Ghia
l\o1idnJght Blue. Radio,
CIPR 346) $899
Lay·away now for Christmas mm Bell & Hov.·ell movie FREE lo giJIXI home-6 wk old pertone, 6 yn 0 Id . Boat Ch11rfer 9039 S!IOO down & payments of , Body parts. 642--0443
& SS.Vt', Many tradl:'-in.s for camera $10. Geiger counter puepil's. 962-6401 11,5 548--0190 10/31 $106.17 per mo 1==========,1--~:-:-:--:-:~--Harbour v w as low a!I SJ ;i(I. $5:1. small boat $35 firm. 32' Twin-screw Chris Craft Hunllngton Bch area Trailers, Utility 9450 Authorized Dir. • •
0 ...,..n Sundays 1,.5 531-1294 Female Chihuahua tn adults Tabby twin. 8 wk old people Sips 6 * Oelux boat * Ol r, 545-8241 * Sales e Service e Parts 18711 BEAOt ~ -====~==~-,,I or older children. 546-6207 Jove~. 546-7308 * 548-2434, 636--4034 * PERFECT 4'x7' TRAILER unit constr. 2 All Models to Choose From BL. 842-4435 Da ily Iii 6 -F'rl 1i1 9 e HOUSEHOLD ITEMS left I =========o;.;_=========:..:.:========= HUNTINGTON BEACH COAST MUSIC ovt>r fr1tm eslate. Clean&: in 1 · 12 57 1 fi t d It r.ew tires $140 C&ll Dan Service Monday 'tlll 7;~ Pl\1 x n ve 5 ar • u 613--4372 Sal 'till Noon '63 VW GHIA NE\\'PORT & HARBOR good cond. "red, Nov 4, 226 C::: 'W ~ park. No pct.s, Ideal loea-===·=======I
C0<la Mo<a • 642-2a'1 M•io St., HB ~1)• S ';['AR GA'ZER1<i<1'1 ti'" '" Costa M•M. Ph. T k 9500 COAST IMPORU.t<'flin"'rtfbl~ a.tent •-
ALLEN ORGANS ORIGINAL Exercycle. $550. F '-"'-"CC!...--'-By CLAY l. POµ.AN---..--,,,..,--:1 646-861.2. rue s Of Orange County lnc. 0 erhauJ, "hard to ftnd mo-~ musician's c:hoice for new. Sell for half. Finn. M y~ Detily Ad1¥1ty &.id• M BOUGHT A house, Z..iUST STRIKE POWER 1200 W. Pacific Coa!t Hwy dcl, Radio, heat2r, 4 speed.
home, achoo!, church. Ex-* 646-3589 * Y' Ac,orJ/11; 10 11'0 l ion. ..,.. SELL 2 br home 11n 6(2.()406 • 546-4529 etc.
dusively In So. Calif. at I ·B-!CY-C7L7E=s~.7M7i7"'-.. -1=0-,-.. -. 3 To ifM!op meuoge frx Wednesday, Newport Bay J7x35 $90 mo. $1099
GOULD J\.tUSIC CO. spcl. Stingray!!. etc. Rcll!i. re«lf "°'zdods~rbapondh ing torunbtrs Full price $3800 or ofr. We have a gooc. stock of :-1e-;:o CORTINA CHICK IVERSON
' Since 19U 334 Del Mar. CM 642-1272 ° your ioc irt sign. 6r»--0331. 1970 Gl\-!C Camper trucks.
2045 No, Main, S.A. 14' TRAll.ER. Hidl'!·a-bed, J ~ ~~=-:i~~ '63 Skyline Hlx55 w/blt-in Buy now, lx!11.t the prlcel·,---.-------VW
1 __ .....:*7e~5'~1~-068-"'1_• ___ 1 TV. Com/Retri&. Furn * l~iiiflt llKNI('-43r .. 1..,. heated fanal . Pl furn, compl raise. All!CI Clmper combin. 69 Cortina. 4 spd. Cond
1• B1ildwin ~!!Sc! M&-l!J.11. ~~ .... rott ~;~ :;~""""""' lndscpd. 2 stora~ sheds. In at!Ons 11nri used trucks. cond. 25 mpg Must Sell!
,.._.... 36!1tlcl 6'UUal>lt established park. Imm«! UNIVERSITY $1050foffer 675--6190. PIANOS & ORGANS F irewood For Sale 7M.t J11"W11tlty 67Thrl'H occ. Call Roy 56-7766
New le. UAl'd 540-9881 • r-ll 'oy1 68 Miil<il'f
\VARO'S BALD\VlN STUDIO I ~.-s;oo~~D~E7L=U7X~E7N~IA=G~RA~ ,:~'" ~~ ~= 24x57, 3 BR, 2 BA, ak:irtlng, OLDSMOBILE
1819 Newport, C.1'1. 642-8464 RELAXER OIAIR.. $250 llTodcJ •IY.., 71~/mh carport, patio, p orch,
OPEN SUNDAY *• "'" 1268 '** 11,1~.. ..,,2~-~ ·,",~ storage 1hed. A/C C()Oler. $ AFIERNOONS ""°°" 1,g;;,4 ,.,y;:;· 7,J:,....1 ~ dishwuher. 83S-4360 or 2850 Ha.rbor Blvd.
QHICKERING Grand Piam Misc. W1nted 1610 l~=-!!:! ;:~°!"' 53l·7S79. Cna!a Ml'sa 54Q.9G40 au.a DATSUN mV?el
5• 3", Xln t cond . $800 17,,,, •7 M~ 11 Ho.,. QUALITY BUDGE!t: llx50. '64 INTERNATIONAL Ex· •* 673-02ll •• \V11n1 tn buy a pJ113tiouse tn ~f.=1-~~7 ~~ ~;l't'~t'65~1~ ~950· :~~~~fe~~';J 6~~.,or "Ltader tnthebelleh CUles"
good ('Ondiltnn.. 1.io 21 W-"'1... )l TT-'4 11 Foot 20 X 50, 2 br., Stops to beach, C50 CHEVY PICK UP -or ZIMMERMAN 847-4984 Rfttt 6 ~ J/Jff JJ ·• 2ln-!i2Jo;ft 12A(tl0fl _,u ~ • 1 2lWho »Out tJTifrlt ma.rlnt. Family park, $1500. Bc!st oU<!r; God cond. 2845 HARBOR BLVD.
'le RCA color TV nn SZ'i CR.Sh paJd ror JapaneHI , -,_::~ i ~r,:. t~ J;~ -Dana Point 496-4687. * 6'73-9134 * MQ..6410 movabl~ earl, 36"H, 36"\\', $Amauri SV.'Ords SM-52G6 aft '69-TT-79 12''-Y t. MOf 121c62 EXPANOO, 1 br. C(lt· • l.969 OlEV ~ ton Pick· '70 OATS~ 6 P~I 11/f 21A $1Vtr1 17Y-or1a C(l!ll $460. will sell S\80 11to $1TOdO'f N"""""11i,. ner lot, lam pk w/pool, by Up, Custom cab, r&h. A1k
mtn, or tH"St Gffe.r. 5.16-T!l).1. * STOVE $10. * AtTf. Jt '9$fo'iOI• '9Mtfl'jl-"v"'" new marina. moo. 496-2381 for F1'nk. 551-8639 4 Door Sedan, uled ( AVA)
%1 .. EARLY Amer. Color e 646-2367 e /t st1f, JJ l lO°""'' toM4 ()'°5h;~ e NEARLY NEW: UxfiO 2 19"'i!6 FORb Pick-Up. Runs dlr. \VU1 take trade • tln-
Zc!nlth TV coDIOle. $195. TRADER'S PARADISE i l. ___ __:~~1;~~1>;<>~4~:~.~~~G...i==®~=A~d""';::~:ll:Otml==~~~~~---·LB:ll:::Cho~tJce~Cf.'~1.~Prft~~· -rtt•t. Need! body v.-orlc. ance private J>Al'tY. 11 Call ~mt tine,.,!\ 1lmeW buckJ ** &«2.-1350 •• $l7$. 67a-4863 or 613-6721. 54,6-405.2 or 494-68.ll. .. "" ' .. .. ,,
DATSUN
Television l205
'
549-3031 Lxt. 66 or 67
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
'68 Karma
Ghia
100 ';~ \Varrflnty. Radio.
Popoy ml. fVZZ 0861
$1699
Harbour V.W.
18711 BEACH BL. M2M3S
HUNTINGTON BEAOI
,
·'
DAILY PILOT T-, -3, 1970 r!!~~~~~~:-j!r~~~~~!:'.~!r~RAN~SPORTATION ·
9600 lmpon.d Cori -
TRANSPORTATION TRANSPOltTATION TRANSPORTATION I..,..,... --lmportM .A-
TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION
MF.RCEDES BENZ TOYOTA
'70 Toyota MKll
VOLKSWAGEN
'66 vw
Sedan
Aulol Wonted 9700 1_u_ .... _c~o~•~·---~"°°;.o.:;1 UU~MCl~C~·~ .. ~~~~!!!~T~RA~N~S;PO~R=T=A=T=IO=N~~1~U~1!td~C;or~·~;;;;:-~"°°::!!\iU~Hd~~C~o~roiiiiiiiiiii~il
CASH FOR CARS CADILLAC -COR.,.,_ MCI Coro 9900 PONTIAC ·
RUNNING OR NOT .... ... OLDSMOllLE BAUER I "' * 5484634 alt 3::r> pm * e C•d. '69 Seel. de Ville • Corvette '70 l--'-------1 • Pont. '67 9 P••• Wat· FACTORY Sting Roy e OLDSMOBILE '61 FACTORY ' door. Lof,.ded, factory air.
Only 5,000 mUes.. MRT6.1147
Still under WUT8.flty. Take
older trade or small down.
Will finance pvt_ pty, Call
dlt., Maury aft 10 am 540-3100
or 4M-'lli06.
Auto leasing
LEASE
A NEW 1971
PINTO
$50.00 mo.
(36 mo.)
AIR CONDITIONING FACTORY CUTLASS ''$'' AIR CONDmONING
Full power, vinyl top. J.uxur. AIR CONDITIONING Autumn told with black vinyl Dix. Catalina Station Wagon, BUICK
k>l.ls cloth&: leather interior. Showroom fttsh f.utt.ck with interior V8 automatic ra. V-8 engine, power steer.,
9110
100% \Varn.nty. Radio.
MG BILL MAXEY (RUF 08!)
............. t'FtelYbl'FlAl $1077
•;;~. .=.::i.CH~:U Harbour V.W.
ID I mt N. ot O:..C ""7. a11 Bdl 187ll BEACH BL. 842-4435
HUNTINGTON BEACH ~IEDLAMDER"' !TIOIYJ()ITIAJ '68 vw
'"" ...... ,....,_ •• '71'• HERE NOWI AUTO MATIC
893-75fi6 e 53'1-024 SEE & DRIVE nIEM NEW-USEO..SERV. A FEW REMAINING 10·s AT 8.!:~~~~~ .;:r:.
.............. CLOSEOUT PRICES! ance private party. Lie.
open end
RENT
A NEW 1971
PINTO
$4 DAY
AND
4¢ MILE
PUT A LITTLE
KICK lN YOUR
LIFE!
Dual comfort aeata. Stereo removeable panels 350 v.a dio ~ter' new &Iau'beii power brakes. Auto. traru.,
multlplex, power door locks, engine. Finished in spark· ~ power ateerlng under rad., htr., wsw tire!f, ti.It
tilt &-telescopic wheel, twi· ling Ermine whJte w/plusb 24,oOO mllet (WOuill) wheel, e.lcctric .-e .r window,
light sentine.1, power trunk metallic blUe vinyl interior. SALE $2"3 PRICE etc, (TSA-273) °""""·etc., ete. (065AGCI AUopU...lllcl.poweretoer., N b C dllla SALE $2111 PRICE SALE $4999 PRICE brake.a, electric windows. G, ers a C Orange Cou.nty·a Largest
Orange County's Laree.it Hydro auto b'at1I Stereo 2600 HARBOR BLVD., Selection of Quality Cadillacs
Selecllon-ol Quality C.dlllact multiplex &-jugt-i;., .,.,.. Costa Mo11 Nabers Cadillac
Nabers Cadillac: fully driven miles, (756.ASQ) 5f0.9100 Open Sunday ~HARBOR BLVD.,
2600 HARBOR BLVD., SALE $5555 PRICE 1969 OLDS 88 RoyaJe. Sac Costa Mesa
Costa Mesa Ncibers CadlDac IJ250. M"'' ,.. lhla 0"" 5409100 Open Sunday
5409100 °""" Suooay 2'00 HA1UlOR BLVD. Loaded! 543-1313; "" :::;.1 :;9:;60~~POc=-'N~TI;.A~C:=I
CADILLAC COSTA""-"' l,6<6-4568"'='==~----~ '67 COUPE DoVILLE OPEN SUNDAY '69 OLDS Station w...,n. A~, .BONNEVILLE
FU fat al add '59 COR,~E . palpb, 2 teatt. $3000. Equipped with: air condition. u power, c ory !', p • •.c.•, customized, 557~155 edtop,leatherlnterlor ater. balanced blue printed 327,l ,.~=~=~~-~-I ing, po~·er steering, power
eo AAl·FM radio, Wt Steer-Must see to appreciate. 67 Olds F.8:>. New tires,, brakes, radio and heater,
ing wheel, power door lociul, $2300 or $1700 & trade. brakes, tuneup, Reasonable. good tires and body, Excel.
twilight sentineJ, auto dim-968-0347 494-8430 George lent condition, fine traJl5.
IN ,
COSTA
MESA
"Specializing
• lil
Quality"
MG
Sales, Service, Parts
Immediate Delivery,
All Models
..l>PM LewiA XEU-'24 S1499
• IMPORTS CHICK IVERSON
THEODORE ROBINS FORD
2060 HARBOR BLVD.,
COSTA MESA
64z.ooIO mer. Very low mileage. portation car. Must sell!
(TFB$1l DODGE PLYMOUTH :S250~-~o~r ~"'~'~' ~o~ue~r-~Call:\•------•\ Usad C111r1 9900 SALE $3111 PRICE ~84 before 3 p.m .
="'-''-'-''---C-'-"'I 0rsng, County'• lMx"t '68 DODGE RT '67 f4iry '64 PONTIAC Lo >tans.
_f 1. l'lll p ll rt
,1\JJlplltt ··,
3100 W. Cout Hwy,, N.B.
642-9'05 540-1764
'61 MGA 1600. New paint &:
tires, also new eng. & tt·blt
trans, new int. & roll bar.
$375. 897-9731
'67 MG Midgtt-19,000 ml Ask.
ing $1400.
536<688
OPEL
'70 OPEL G.T. 102 hp,~kpd..
Red, 4500 ml. Like New
S309<i 644-2300.
'70 OPEN q.T. 102 hp, Wpd.
Red, 4500 mi. Like New
$2995. 644-2300.
PORSCHE
1966 Hj\rbor, C.M. 646-9303 VW
TRIUMPH
549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67
1970 HARBOR 3LVD,
cosrA MESA
-w~A:~~ SeNteaetbione onr QuCa1ta1ydc.lldlaillcacs FULL Pf?WER + ta~ory air, 6 cyt., radio, heater, •Wld· ~:~:tw~~~S:.:~~~;;
Low miles, Must hquklate ard. Belonged to little old strg, xlnt mechaajCa.1 con-~ ~ 2600 HARBOR BLVD., Immediately. 1st $2099 buys, banker extra. clean! (UKN. dilion. Very clean il)flide &
Costa Mesa XEUJ?I. JM) Sacrifice $899 Full out! $750. 16985 Edgewatt>r
166 TRIUMPH TR..CA 61 VW 2 dr. Rebuilt eng. 2100 Harbor Blvd. 645-0:166 54G-9100 Open Sunday CHICK IVERSON Price. Will finance pvt. P~'· Lane, Huntington J1arbour,
. Excellent tran9p $375 Call s·d dJr 54 ••• ·-• 4-speed, ~.wheel!, new • 962-1782 • BUICK '66 EL DORADO CONVI' YW 1 • G-JlOO or ,-=-='------I
pa.int & 1ntenor. J.R.S. Ra.. ---------I Air, AM IF M , A 11 549-3031 Ext 66 or 67 494-7506 aft 10 am. . '65 Catalina Ventura, air,
dio, heater. Real Sharp. 1969 . VW Bug: Red/Ext ,69 Electra 225 leather/int. Gd. Cond. A 1970 HARBOR BLVD 1967 Fury 111. 383 engine, etc. Xlnt oond. $795
(RPL-90l) Blk/1nl. 4 spd. Xlnt cond. Rea.I Buy at $1795 Pvt Pty: • auto, air, PIS, P/B, 2 dr. * 548-6310 *
$1399 Like New! $1600. 548-8861 Full po\ver, air cond .• vin)'J ,64_5--_23_17 _______ DODGE '63, 4 door, R&H. $1095. 54~2430. aft. 6 pm. "FRIEOlANDER'' Aft 5 top, AM/FM. (#10604). '68 Cad El Dorado, Silver =· ~;_~cond. l owner. '66 BARRACUDA V-8 ~uto,
'70 VW. SACRIFICE $3788 Mist, comp! equip, Stereo · · air cond, p/s. disc brks,
1J7SO IU.CH (Hwy. Jf) ** 499-4216 ** tape deck, 4 nu tires, $4,315. '66 DODGE Dart 270 2-dr new tires $975. 968-5358 --------
89J..7566 'e 537-6824 Lame Selecta"on MIKE CWPH597} Call Bayshore sedan, 6 cyl, R/H, auto, e\lf!E. • '62 RAMBLER C1asslc. R.H.
1 -........ • •.., Motors, 642-4011. xlnt cond, must sell, New clutch. Good tires &
.,. - ------Of _VW Campers, McCARTHY • c.d. '66 c-. d• vm. S1100: ~ po...,_• c br.ke•. 0vem.u1e<1 e.,.;oe. ...-n 111'\ Must Sell $225 or Best of·
'65 Triumph Vans Kombis BUICK FACTORY FIREllRD 1-------!er. 548--4768 "'' • $525, pvt pty 646-4388 ' ' AIR CONDITIONING _________ ,ATTENTION BUYERS .:::c..:.:;.c_:::,.:::_;_---1 Buses New & Used Full all I '62 A·MERICAN 2 door &uto. i65 Triumph 1. 15550 Beach Blvd. power, eather inter .. 69 FIREBIRD 400. Pvt Pty. Let us help you find a Good rubber.
$525 pvt ply 6464388 lmmech•te Delivery at San Diego Frwy. lor. tilt & telescopic wheel. 1 . PIS AM/FM · car at no COJil to you. * 646-&ll7 *
' CHICK IVERSON 894-3341 . 531-2450 Artt I FM, light dlmme.r. ~~· top'. Imma~ui8a~~ Sellers also welcome.
VOLKSWAGEN VW e BUICK '61 RIVIERA T(~~714> 4 1? "°'~~ rrom. 12590. 644-0438. Call now '42-4431 FACTORY CU\C you r pie , 011.•Y. • • Auto. Referr•I S.rvli;e
549-3031 Ext, 60 or "1 Affi CONDITIONING SALE 52333 PRICE FORD BANK REPOSSESSION --------1
1970 HARBOR BLVD. Full power, vinyl top, stralo Orange County's Largest ;l.967 Pontiac Tempest I.A! T-BIRD '56 Classic, xln'I
RAMBLER
.T·BIRD
BAUER
SPECIAL '1
OF THE
WEEK
PORSCHE
ROADSTER " .
UCILLENT MICHANICAL
CONDITION. MUST Sii TO
APPRECIATL CTUWt7S)
'67 OLDSMOBILE
CUTLASS
'64 PORSCHE
356 SC COUPE
'68 vw
Squareback
COSTA MESA bucket seats, chrome sport Selection QualCity °!dillacs TOP DOLLAR Mans 2 door hard top, Call cond., full pwr, new pa.int,
1970 vw Westphalia Camper, wheels! AM / FM Eteroo, Nabers ad1Uac 642-3lll ext. 241 or 242. remov. top w I portholes.
80ClO ml, AM/FM radio, power door Jocks, tilt & teJe. 2Efl HARBOR BLVD., Cont'l kit. Orig, ownr, 1 dr. h•rdtop V/I, •ufom•ti&
Xlnt condltlon, $.3400. scopic sieering wheel. Load. Costa Mesa for .,66 Grand Prix, fact air, pwr 673-3178. tr•ntrni11ion, power 1teering,
Balboa blue, chrome whttls,
radial tires, CODoour&e con-
dition. Lie. XOG997
S3099 100% Wamu>ty, Radio,
Fully Equipped_ (WTF inl
CHICKV:ERSON $1650
549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67
1=197=" ~,,.;ST"'A""~:;::B'"'"~VD:;-;-;;. ~ 1 Harbour V. W.
'f1l PORSCHE Cabriolet, 1600 18711 BEACR BL. 842-4435
super, with bard IDp. New HUNTINGTON BEAOI
~. new clutch, new VW LEASING
ttre'I, °"'" paint, AM/FM. • Tax Ir: Llc. Down
just like new, can be seen • SS0.81 per month
at 2089 Harbor J,Uvd., or • 36 month open encl lease
phone SCS.1982, 9am to 6pm 1971 vw Bug
'66-9ll Red: Nu -Michelin AT
tires chrome whls. JU&t CHICK IVERSON taken In ttade Jo, bo<t. but
need cash. Wlll sac! at VW
$3200. Pvt pty: ~61. 1970 HARBOR BLVD.
'63 PORSCHE COSTA MESA
'66 VW BUG COUPE Competition O?a"8e w t t b
Hardtop, &learning metallic black interior. UOH144
silver, with brand new in-Sl 099 terlor, chrome wheels, ra·
dial -. ¥>!/FM radio, CHICK IVERSON
Lie. Pxw982'. VW
$2399-54!>-3031 ·Ext. 66 or "1
CHICK IVERSON 1970 HARBOR BLVD. vw · COSTA MESA ,...,.,1 E>n. 66 .,. " WANTED
1970 HARBOR BLVD. ru pay top dona~ iar )'OOJ'
cosrA rtfESA VOLKSWAGEN today. Call
'66 912, RED w/blk inter., and ask far Ron Pinchot
Cota mats, Loaded! 549-3031 Ext, 66-6:. 673-0900.
Desperate! Tom, 673-2050. 1970 Tan VW Bug
eve: 646-6440 Mu!t sell $1900. 675-6691
e '66 PORSCHE Good rood. ,65 VW
Will consider any otter.
557-JIOJS. BUG
'65 ·PORSCHE 912 Red
Xlnt cond, $3300. * 64S-a178
'63 S Xlnt cond. Extras. New
tiret, chrm rims. Offer. WUJ
trade for V\V. 847-565-4
SAAB
Authorized Dealer
Salee • Sttvtce • P&rtl s0net Coupes in Stock
Orange County's Ne.,-est Dlt.
COAST IMPORTS
of Orange County Inc.
UX1 W. Pacific Cout Hwy.
~. 546-4529
American mags wide tires,
custom metalllC paint w''h
beautiful lace work. YPU.
OOL
Severn.). other cuatomhed
• VW to choose froru
CHICK IVERSON vw
549-3031-Ext.-68 or 6T
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
'65 VW panel bus -1500 ccrn
eng. $975 or best offu. Must
sell. K. Block, 7 2 7
Yor:!_town, Apt 126, H.B.
'10 VW Pop top camper
w/tent, 6500 mi's, many
xtras, Im.mac. Best offer.
642-3740.
SUNIEAM '63 vw. "'"' "'""· !600-1-...,.,==~---1 Firm.
1964 Sunbeam Alpine Convt. i --~*~-~---*--__
top, hrdtp, tonnee.u c:ovtr. * '65 GREEN VW *
Fine Cond. $$95. 4!M-8468 aft GOOD COND. $800
6 pm or wknds. • CALL: 54U2l1 • * "68 BUG: Lo mt. Xlnt
TOYOTA eooo. -'""'""' s.,1 1---------J &f4..1866 Eves *
'70 TOYOTA'S
ln Stock. Immediate deliver)',
llif!'l 11•f'1tis
U'11lltm
L ....... -,_ So. cat. Hlghwoy
-7583 * -.3100
TIME FOR
'67 VW Convtrt. Bei1e
wlblk, lnttr. New brakes.
Xlnl cond. $975. 646-8049
e '64 VW CAMPER: Gd
Cond. $1095. "It Won·1
Lut!"
* * 6l2-.3369 * *
'62 vw
Convertible
Tn.nsportation Buy!
Radio. (SJ<U 891)
$487
646-9076 aft 3 PM d ; 1 (XDL584 • 0 .CLEAN USED CARS strg, brk.s, wndws. Xlnt ..:.;;:_::.:=,==~---1 f•ctorv ·,;, conditlo"in.j, e \Y, ex ras. l 540-,,100 pen Sunday See Aildy Brown cond. $990. 494.5952 1966 THUNDERBIRD 1port wheel1. Reduced thi1
'64 VW Bus, new 1500 eng & SALE $3111 PRICE '70 CAD Coupe de Ville • THEODORE XLNT CONDITION $1300. w1ek to !VFT4321 -
trans. Xln't cond. Must sell. Orange County's Largest 7500 mi Like new VACANCIES Cost money! * 492-4352 *
$875 or ofr. 546-5619 Selection of Q,uallty Cadillacs 16000_ · · 644 ... .,., ROBINS FORD Rent your house, apt., 111tore ..:::.::..::c..::::.:.==---i N b C "Ila ~ bldg., ote. lhnl a Daily Piiot e '62 T-BIRD e e '67 VW Bug·Good cond. G erS GdJ C: CAD '65 CDV, lthr int, am/ Xl6I) Harbor Blvd. Classified ad. GOOD OJND * 540-5221
New tires, tape deck. 2600 HARBOR BLVD., tm, fair, r pwr, loaded, ex Cos~eo1& l='=""-"'='=====.'.========;=I
S1200. Call 644-1247 Costa Mesa cone!. $1850. 499-3652 Used C•rs 9900 Used Cars 9900 -------~ '64 VW 54!)..9100 Open SUnday FORD Country Squ1re ·ss1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1
GI ! hi "th _ ... 1 '69 BUICK Electra 225, 4 dr. CHEVR01 ~ Wgn, 10-pass, Xlnt ·cond, earn ng w le, w1 '""" .rr ~I loaded wlxtras, pwr brks·
terior, can .finance private Air cond. Desert gold. Full ---------steering _ windows _ seats, ~•ty, Lie. 865--BEJ pwr. Till strg whl. 4 "'8Y '69 CHEV N .,_ l .,~ .-I Sh~-Pvt Ply cw wo:s. owner, ~-$799 _ sea· '"""''"'! · NOVA See to appreciate. Alt
rtfust sell! 546-3086 BEING TRANSFERRED, 7pmlwknds. 548--0096
CHICK IVERSON '70 SPORT WAGON -Lil" MUST SELL. Xlot eooo lo-'64 GALAXY 500XL' Bucket VW new. p~lpb, air. $3500. 11\de & out, ~nly 22,000 m1. !lf!at.!I, auto/fir llhifl. P/S-
1970 HARBOR BLVD. -5'15-9419. or 644--0631 Alr cond, radio, l-spd trans, PIB & air. $5251Whsl. $47;;.
COSTA MESA '67 Riviera. Excellent con-~ater, w/w, tinted glass, 548-1920
VOLVO
U'V'U'U'U
~ THINI
'BT 'VO~o:
"FRIEDLANDER"
1J7M llAClt UfWY, Jfl
89,1.. 7566 • 537.fi824.
NEW-USED-SE RV.
~
VOLVO
'71'1 HERE NOWI
SEE & DRIVE TIIE[l.f
A FEW REMAINING 70'.i AT
CLO!'EOUT PRICES
..De.Mlewi&
.IMPORTS
1966 Harbor. C.M. 646-9303
Autos Wanted 9700
WE PAY TOP CASH
for used cars A: trucks just
call Us for tree estimate.
GRDlH CHEVROLET
Aak for Sales Ja.lanqer
1&211 Beach mw.
Huntinaton Beach
M7.m81 KI ~1
LATE MODEL CADILLACS
· ·WANTED
A: ANY OTiiER
LATE 1'.fODEL
GENERAL MOTORS CAR
SEE CHUeK TRAPP OR
BILL 1'.tAC CRACKEN
Nabers Cadillac
2600 HARBOR BLVD.,
Costa l\fesa
540-9100 Open Sunday
WE PAY CASH
FDR YOUR CAR
dltion. Vin)'! top & extras mist green. I :,:'""'.::,,-=----11
$2450. 540-0206. Please check thil out! '61;,F~~ROOOLANmlE roPo/vS. Sha&rph 838-5143 · -u, · • r · '70 SPORT WAGON -Like Xlnt mech. $950 firm .
new, pslpb. air. $3500. '70 CHEVEU.E Ma Ii bu 846-116.'i
-==54=:'-;:,"=:1'::,,°':=644-®:==:7== I SUper Spt. 454. Ansen mags. 1962 Ford 1tation wagon. R& ;;,;;; Going overseas. Make oiler. H, automatic. Mechanics
673-1548 Spttlal.. hne 968-5214 alter CADILLAC
1964 CHEVY Impala convert. 6 P.M.
SS. New top & tires. Good -1,.,c.:...;F::,alr~l-aoe_a_u_to_m_oo~-,-. -,., CADILLACS 70's cond. $750 or Best Oiler. 673-3700, ask for Sharon. eng. New paint. real clean.
See to apPreciate, $100/of·
largest Stock of Quality 1964 EL CAMINO. New fer. 646-5265 ait 6.
Cadill•cs in Orange engine. tires, etc .. r&b, air. c,69~,o-.,,.7-. ~lane-"-.-p-/•-.'"pwr--<fuc~--11
County Xlnl concl. 646-7335 brks. R&.H. Jndian Fire.
'69 CHEV. Nova 2 dr. Radio. T.O.P. 545--3089.
Cpe DeVilles, Sed. DeVilles 6 cyl. Stick. 7500 mi. Like -196-7-,0-RD--Ecoro--t-ine-.-,,...,-
and El Dorados new! SlT;iO. 54~1364 · 1 l llOO r be t u pa..m , . o s o er. 1963 through 1970 e "64 Chevy impala corr Cl!, I · CdM
I ' O"· F" Ca~·;:;:...::,";:;':..· =;o·----P l1ll ,.1any u1t:r 1ne rs. ve.rtible. Very clean w/good -ALL SALE PRICED tire<. 16'5. 557--1615 INTERNATIONAL
'66
International
NABERS CADILLAC 1 -'-c,58='Ch~e-vy=w,"""gon~l48=-, -
$180.
21iOO HARBOR BLVD.,
COSTA MESA
54-0-9100 OPEN SUNDAY
* ~7104 *
CHRYSLER
e Ced. 167 Convertible '64 CHRYSLER NEWPORT
FACTORY Gd int<!rlor, Call after 5 PM,
AIR CONDITIONING 49&-9760
Full JXl\ver, plush full leather 1 •7-"-,-1!l65""'-~~D~R~C=h-r ,-,~l~e-r
Interior, stereo, tilt wheel, Newp:>rl. New tires, R&H,
door locks, light sentinel, Xlnt cond. 646-7335
clc., etc. (VCU074) ========= SALE $2888 PRICE
Orange Counly's Largest COMET
Scout
4 wheel drive, hubs, AM/FM
radio. Wh15ale Kelley Blue
Book $1200. On sale this
week only $1099.
CHICK IVERSON _ vw
549...3031 Ext 66 or 67
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA J.tESA SC?1ection of Quality Cadillacs '64 CALIENTE: 2-Dr hrdtp.
Nabers Cadillac v~ / outo .. Pis. ,;,_ XIn1 MERCURY
2!iOO HARBOP. lil:VD.. 1 ="°=""=·=Pvt=P=ty='=644-=="=U=. = 1------. --. -11 SID-9100 Open Sunday I· '61 Monterey 2 dr, T·Bln:I enp,
1969 COUPE de v ;t t e. CONTINENTAL G6od rond. 1 owner, $300 er
Nutmeg Firemist color, tan best otter. 494--0101
landau top, k~IFM stereo '62 CONT. sedan. Blk wlblk I =========II
wit.ape deck. leather uphol. lthr. Executive's penonaJ MUSTANG
t'ull pwr. New 6-ply tires car in ab3olutely 1uperb l---------ll
wlrttonroe: load lewler111 & cond. 6#-1014 aft 6
front stabilizer shocks. Xlnt For an ad to sell around cond. ~ to WI. $4700. the clock, dial 642-5678.
MS..1000-· •
*'69 rtfUSTANG Mach I. 11,,
air, 4-spd, full p~T. 1tereo.
Re.as. ~2886.
'70 El Dor.ado
Full Po1ver -Loaded.
t!'iZl. ADCJ
$6988
MIKE
McCARTHY
BUICK >
1555o Beach Blvd.
at San "Diego Frwy.
894.J.3.U • 531-2450
e Cod. '64 Cpe. do Ville
New Cars 9IOON•w Cars
Thank You!
FH H/I., Sl ttfl llM
•1 lut ,,, .....
9800
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
-••----F ACIURY
-.n&l"Ull' Blvd, Am CONDmONING W1 lHW /t#'I H IHI
IMH]HwltlHt
''""-,,,,,,.,,,
a.ta Mesa 541>-1.DI _...:;;;=""':;;,..::..:==--1 •'\tll leather lntertor. Qi.Ilse
WE PAY TOP QOLI..AR contro~ tilt~whtel. Automa·
FOR TOP USED CARS tic dimmer. fl.Ill power. An
It your car bl extra dean, , exceptional ,•aJue CJ\VL673)
,.. uB~~:.. BUICK SALE $1111 PRICE
"' E. 11"' si. Nabers Cadillac
Co!la Mesa !J.:lS-TiSS 2600 HARBOR BLVD.
IMPORTS \VANTED COSTA l-tESA
Orangr.! Counl k-t OPEN SUNDAY
TOP S BUYER * LEAVING COUNTRY '65
1969 PONTIAC CUSTOM S
2 door h•rd1op. Fectory •ir, power deer.
ln9, turbo hvclrem•tic, 1il••t with bl.ck
lnt•rior, ( ZOX6 72)
$2795
1969 PLYMOUTH GTX 2 dr. H.T.
O"I" 11,000 ll'lil•1 on thi1 be•utiful gold
cir. '440 VI, ¥i"vl top, buck et •••h. r••
dio, he1ter, 1ulo., power 1lterin9. tXVH·
9111
$2895
1961 LE MANS 2 DR. H.T.
Vinyl top, p11w1r lfe•r1"9• low mil 1•9••
,IYPY060)
$2195
1969 GT0 -4 SPEED
O"I" 11.000 mil11 on thit be•uliful Ver•
Joro 9r1•n •ulomobile. ! 714AFXI
$2795
1969 CHEV. MALIBU 396
F.ct. •ir, bl•c• •i11vl top, 1p•rkl in9 vii·
low e)rf1rior. IZKF597)
$3195
1961 BONNEVILLE 2 DR. H.T.
f•ctorv •i1, l11c•I c•r with low milr•g•,
Gold with gold lnterio1. (WXG61 I)
$2695
1970 G.T.O.
2 dr. H.T. lo•utiful told with 11ndt lweod
winyl top & interior. f•c+ory •Ir cendi·
tionint.· 1Zll77611
$3895
1967 MUSTANG 2 + 2
l•O tng., rtdio, tri.•l•r, power st.er. e ....
c1ption•llv 11ice l•·'"il••t• c•t. 1009411
$1895
1970 LE MANS SPORT 4 dr H.T.
E•erv coneti••blt eih• 1111 thl1 ••~cuti••
"''· Only ... 000 mlle1. l 11 71091
$4195
1969 CUSTOM "S" 2 DR. H.T.
Vlnvl too. pow1r 1teerint ' ir•k•1, t;rbo
hydr•m•tic tren1mls1lo"· lith+ v1llow. b~
c1ptlo1ul c•r. !ZLHOl 61
$2595
CLOUD SU~DATS
'68 DODGE
Sid. V/9, power 1f1erlnf;
f•cfory •ir conditio11ing. Now
reduced to (UFD71JI
'66 CHEVROLET
tMLIBU
Sporh COMP• V/I , 111utoll'l•fic
lr•nt1!ll11ion, power tfeerin,. •
Reduc1d lo !YJlWll71 1
'
./
'66 INTER NA TIDNAL
CARRY ALL
] 1••+. •utom•lic tr•n1ml~·
1ion, pow1r 1teerlng, pow .
br•k11, •ir conditioning. Re.ii
fine cond itioni"9· Now r••
ducecl to ISMIC996)
$1695
'63 LE SABRE
Cu1lom " dr. H.T. I ow"er,
50,000 mlte1, •ulom1t~c
t1e"1mi11lo", r•dio, ~••tet,
power 1le1rln9 •"cl i r1k e1,
f•ctory •ir c11ndllio11ing. I FU
0191
'69 FORD TORINO
Sport1 cpe., V/9, •utom•tic
tr•n1mi11ion, power 1leeri11g,
power br••••· f•ctorv •ir
co11clitionln9.
~195
BAUER'.
BUICK
IN
COST;\
MESA.
234 E. 17th St.
COSTA MESI<
ti)UICK CASH
THROUGH A
WANT AD BIT.-L MAXEY TOYOl'A CAD C6NVRT. Very clean,
Harbour V W 18881 Beach Blvd, $1593. 675-28.l3
, • • H, B"<h. Ph. 847-85.'iS DIAL dittet 64W611. Ch.,..
~ROY CARVER
~ROLLS -ROYCE
2925 HARBOR BOULEVARD. COSTA MF.SA
546-44'44 548-7765 DAILY PILOT 1J1l1 BEAOi BL. 842-4435 niE SUN NEVER Sf:I'S on )'OUr ad, !hen sit blek Jnd
t HUNTINGTON 8£..\0f Pi!~ 111.tifd listen fl> ttie p~ rin,g!
•